davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

A SPECIALLY ARRANGED order
"A of worship. appropriately en-
LA titled "NeSper Service" viii he
4 u enjoyed tomorrow evening al $50
o'clock by the congregation OF
the Providence Presbyterian church.
Though 1t will he in charge Of the pas
tor. Rev. Dr. Guild. the service pro-
vdss for special participation in 1t by
the choir and congregation. The exer-
cises of worship includes Murry's the
Comnia iandments with Song Responses,
the responses being given by Choir-
master Whittemore's special choir or
eighteen young ladies. The Nesper
Hymns will be Stebbin's savior,
Breathe an Evening Blessing" Watts
"This is the Day the Lord Hath
Made" He Calls the Hours His own"
Tails evening hymn, "All Praise TO
Thee, My God This Night, for all the
BLESSINGS Of the Light" Sir John
Goss, Abide with Nc. Fast Falls
the Eventidc: the Darkness Deep
ems; Lord, with Nc Abide" There
will also bc other special music and re-
sponses by the choir. The public viii
he cordially welcomed to this one hours
summer Sabbath evenings service.
In consequence Of the Illness of Rcv.
Dr. Pierce during the past week, he
will cancel all lecture engagements un-
til after his summer vacation. lie was
TO have been one of the speakers at
the BAPTIST Union National convention
at Chicago next week. His illustrated
lecture on ben Hur' will he given
early in September. Next Tuesday he
will leave with his family for Ocean
Grove, n. j., to spend the summer.
An entertainment and social will he
held at the Nay Aug Methodist Epis-
copal church and lawn, Saturday even
ing, July 20. Admission to entertain
ment free, and cordial invitation cX-
tended TO all. The following programme
will he rendered: Singing; prayer; rCci-
tation Raymond Perry; singing; reci-
tation Ethel Bartholomew; recitation,
Miss Bertha Smith; singing; recitation,
Zelda Sharp; recitation, Miss MarGie
Farrell, singing; recitation Miss Ethel
Bidwell; recitation, Miss Phene Van
Buren,.
Rev. DR.. 6. Parsons Nichols, the
celebrated divine of Binghamton will
occupy the pulpit of the Dunmore Pres
byteran church tomorrow morning.
Rev. DR.. Joseph 4. Smith, Of Balti-
more, Md, will occupy the pulpit al the
First Presbyterian church Sunday, both
morning and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Religious.

Edwards, superintendent. Glass meeting AZ $40
p. M W. VI. Nixon, leader cordial welcome
IN all.
African Methodist Episcopal church, Howard
place-Dr. d. s. Bentley. pastor. Preaching,
10 so a. IN. subject, THE Saints Of Old" sun.
day school, 230 y. m. preaching 1.45 2. M;
subject, The Friend OF Sinners" cordial
welcome to all.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal chuich-G
e. Lyman, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. M; ;
class, Ills, o. u. Dewitt, leader; Sunday school,
llij. 6. n. CLARK, superintendent EpNorth
league, G.3o. Preaching, $50. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, $50. Seats free and everybody wei.
come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

our thoughts to the New Testament AK Of Safety
from the floods of sin, and tho radiant bow Of
scripture promise for the obedient children of
God.
Rev, 4. I. Pierson, u. D., thinks "the door in
the ark may have been in the form of cross
the entire parable in action in the Old Testa
ment points to the Ark Of Safety, and Door Of
Hope in the new covenant" The radiant bow
for the Christian believer is composed OF many
precious promises:
Pardon;
R-cmcmblancey
Ownership;
Mercy;
Instruction;
Salvation;
Eternal lite.
Suggestions: First draw the representation of
the ark, built by Noah, and speak of Gods
mercy in saving the family Of the saint of old.
Then print the name CHRIST with lines radiating
forming a cross, and speak of Jesus the Ark of
our salvation. Above these, draw lines to repre-
sent the rainbow. and place the seven precious
truths which are the promises of God TO His ODE.
dent children
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Reformed Episcopal.

Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue, below Mulberry strect-Rev. George L.
Arlch, pastor. Prayer ana praise service $50
a. M; divine worship, 1890 a. IN. and $50 n,
m, preaching hy the pastor: a. m, The Be.
liever'S Life" Psa. 81: 81: n. M, "Joshua --
Jesus" josh, 4: IL; Sabbath school. II m.: Y.
7. 5, C. h., $50 p. IN. Seats free. All welcome,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division,

Trains for Hawlcy and intermediate points leave
scranton as follows: No. ., 40 a, M; No; 1,
6 40 a. M; No. Il, 2,2j p. M; No. = 5. 20 D. NJ
Nos , and { through trains ior New York
Arrivals-No. I, SIS a. M; No. 3, 10 30 a m. :;
No. 3. 3l5 r. M; No, !, OILS r. m. Trains Nos
q and are through trains from New York. 80
SUNDAY TRAINS. ....
pcparturcs-No. %, . a. M. NO. %, 2 >. m .
Arriyals-No. 81, l2l5 p. m, No, %, : Is p, m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
81. NUS s

Dance, or chorea, is one of the most
pitiable Affections humanity is called on
TO endure. That this disease can be
cured, however, is proven by the fact
that it has been cNyed by the use of
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
New York, Ontario and Western.
r;r,e Table in Eject Sunday, June 23, 1901.
iH'N NORTH. .BOI' Nj -" .

Time Table in Eject Sunday, June 2s 1901 ~.
NORTH BOUND. ' '.' F.
Leave Leave Arrive
STANTON. CdThondale. Csdosi,
DO a. m, lilo a. m. 100 D. m,
So, 3 -. 100 p. m. 49, p m, 800 b M.
So -, 6lO p m. NJ, tlrbondlle. g., i6 .. M
No SOUTH'BOIND, 90. -,
Leave Lcav" Arrive
Cadlsla. Carhondale. Scranton
100 a. m. ; 7io, NJ
10 sAOa. M 1901 a. m. 1910 A. m r'
30 49, 2l5 y. m 400 p. m. 4iSp,m
no SUNDAYS ONLY. NoRTH.BoUND. -.
Leave Leave Arrive
scranton. Carbondsle Cado.,
SO a. m, 9l0a. m. lol5 a n,
30 90 y. m, Ar. Cabondale.. Ii5 o, M .
NO. 80 SOurh'BOuND.
Leave Leave Arrive
Cadusia. CaIhondale, scranton
No e 100 a. m, fina m,
Trains Nos 1, an week days and 9, on sun
dsys1 make main line connections for New YotE
civ, .Vtics, ,opsida, osseso and intem.diats
trains Nos 8 and make Walton, Delhi, Ham.
den and Sidney connections.
For further information consult ticket agents
j. c. ANDERSON. q. p, A.. New York.
J. Z. WELSH. ]. z. A., scranton. ,j.,y 80.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

tranquilizing effect
upon the nerves ex-
ercised by this re-
markable medicine
is witnessed to by
thousands who have
found healing and
strength in its use.
1t not only cures
womanly diseases,
but it promotes the
health of the whole
body. II is a nerve
feeding, strength
giving, sleep-induc-
ing medicine. 1t
makes weak women
strong and sick
women we'll.
"Favorite Pre-
scription f" contains
no alcohol and is
entirely free from
opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
1t cannot disagree
with the weakest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
pennsylvania RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
GAS a. m, week days, through YES
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
o.3S a. m, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.1S p. m, week days, (Sundays,
1853 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
3.33 p. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via Potts.
vile. Stops at principal inter-
mediate stations.
4.27 p. m, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel'
phia and Pittsburg.
j y. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr
j. h. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS.
BY Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D.

The Sunday Published
Co, Chicago, Ill.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

Or most delicate constitution.
"When our daughter Lizzie had st, Vitus's
dance, happened 10 get one OF your small
books and read it, writes Henry l., Miller, Esq,
of 1915 North 9Th ST Burlington, Iowa. rAmong
Prescription cured patients suffering from that
trouble, so ] went out and got bottle. She was
very bad at that time and could hardly talk.
book, said 10 myself with the help of God and
that. medicine we can cure our daughter. We
did 50. .Fogr bottles Of Favorite Prescription
doctor any more She is we'll thank God and
the 'Favorite Prescription for it,"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill.
topsness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22
'New York Soc.

New York, Aug 22.-Wau Street.-The
tone of the stock market was sluggishly
irregular at the opening. Stocks which
have shown most recent strength contiD-
ued upwards, including the coalers. the
Wabash and the Southern Railway
stocks, but the western grain carrying
roads and the Pacifics showed slight re-
dictionary tendency. United States Steel
stocks gained a small fraction Changes
were not important in any case.
A sharp rise in a few important stocks
caused a general bidding up elsewhere.
and many important gains had been made
by IL o'clock. These Included 3 in Lacka-
wanna, 25s in Delaware x Hudson. "a IN
Great Northern preferred and from I to
rs points in St Paul Kansas & Texas
preferred. Baltimore & Ohio, Erie first
preferred. Reading second preferred and
other less prominent stocks.
The rise in prices invited realizing by
the room traders and the market sold Off.
Lackawanna lost 2 points and st. Paul
and Delaware & Hudson a point Prices
later hardened within the rise rose
strongly and United States Steel was
pushed above 49,
Bonds were firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22
RAID ON CARNEY HOME.
Police Thought Burglars We're There,
But We're Mistaken.


Wednesday night the police were
notified by telephone that oqTsAsa1s
we're at work in the house Of HI -
Garyey at SIS Buchanan street. 1AAeA
Sfahl hastily armed himself ana TAX
inc Officers Lucas and Walker mace d
rush for the scene of disturbance As
excitement so mixed the chief that ne
srof the location of GarVey'S house CON
fused with another. the home Of ffa .,I
F3lanch Mrs. Blanch was sitting on tue
noreh looking at the strange lights II
the Garvey house, when she was con
f1onted by the chief and his braves VINO
dashed suddenly around the corner OF
Mr. Fsullelss barn with drawn reviewers
Reiney dressed in a costume pecullaf 70
the late hour Mrs. Blanch beat a nasls
retreat. but managed to escape pelh5
shot by the ferocious thief hunters
When safe inside, she ventufed 10 al
rect the officers to Garvey2S mousse Get
ting their bearings, they charged upon
the house and entered without Iauch
trouble. and found-not burglars, Dut d
couple of colored women cleaning mousse
which they We're doing at night II an
effort to get the house in working ofdeF
before the return of the GarVey ram
The neighbors had seen the lights m
the house, and knowing Mr. GarVey 10
be away had started the cry or puf-
glars No one had the nerve TO get
close enough to the house to see what
was going on and that's why the pusy
chieftain was put to so much neon
venience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22
FAR TALKING.
Telephone Connection to BE
Made Across the Continent.

Helena. Mont. Aug. Ed. G. Muir
ray, of Salt Lake, general superintend-
ent of the Rocky Mountain Telephone
company IS here and announces that
an agreement has been reached be
tween his company and the Northwest
ern company whereby there will he at
once constructed the missing telephone
link between the two oceans. The
Rocky Mountain company win build
from its present eastern terminus at
Billings to Miles City. while the North
western company viii build west from
its North Dakota Terminus to the same
place, thus forming a complete circuit
via New York, Chicago. the twin cities,
Helena and Portland. from Boston to
San Francisco and to Los Angeles, I'M
disputably the longest line in direct
communication in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22
MOB AFTER MOTORMAN
Wanted to Lynch Him For Rum
ming Over a Child.

New York. Aug. PA determined ef-
fort was made by a mob last night to
lynch julius Seibel a motorman. be-
cause his car had killed Annie Emory,
8 years old, on Madison avenue. The
car was coming down steep grade
when the child tried to cross. became
frightened and hesitated. standing IN
the middle of the track. The motornnan
threw on the brakes. but too late The
little girl was thrown under the wheels
and her head was crushed. People i'm
mediately swarmed to the place, women
and children shrieking- The cry Lynch
him. was raised by the men and a con-
certed attack was made on the motor
man. He was bruised and badly beaten
before a squad of police rescued him.
beating the crowd back with their
clubs Seibel was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-WHEAT-Indiffer
cables, liberal receipts and less apprehen-
sion over the European diplomatic sltua-
ton combined to weaken wheat values to-
day. AS has been the case for some days
trade was of a scaiping order. yesterday $
buyers unloading at the nrsL sign OF
yielding September opened 1sQ1zc lower,
at 407su.te34e. ana solu TO 4o1sc. WheEe
prices steadied- Local receipts We're l42
cars-7 of contract grade; Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 504 cars, making a total
for the three points Of 649 cars, against 5lS
cars last week and 702 cars a year ago.
Shorts later sent September to Tic On
reported Improvement in the cash market
The close was firm, September 7zuSsc
higher, at 7oszQ103sc.
CORN-Rains and reports claiming that
the crop outlook is maintaining the i'm
proved prospect caused an early slump in
the corn market September opened sc
lower, al 56sSe Touched 5675c and then de-
clined on selling by yesterdays long
stock to 563sc, where the liquidation pres
sure dWindled and values Steadied. Re
ceipts were 256 cars. The Argentine e2>
portable surplus was said to be all but
exhausted.
The close was weak, sz07sc lower. at
with the tone easier in sympathy with
corn. September opened &c down. at 35c,
and sgd to $3.50, whs e5s the market stead
PROVISIONS-Pro We're dull but
steady in sympathy with higher hogs at
the opening, but turned shade easier
later with corn January pork opened
unchanged. at $15.55, and sold to $3.50;
January lard opened 25sc higher al S.Sl3a.
and declined to s. So while January ribs,
having opened a shade up, at $780, de-
ATECash: No. ? red, 71a71azc; No.
3 red, 7DQ70s4c; No hard winter. 70H7lc;
No. 8 hard winter, 691aa7015c: No / north
701917259ci No; spring, 6S14132 &c..
GQR CORN 2 5s65zaS559e; 10 81 3 50a5elzc-
RYE@September 5T54c. December, 5974c.
BARLEY-Cash, 55e164c-
TIMo1TIH Y-September, $3.50; October
FLAx-Cash: Northwestern and No. !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22

say thing. But it i the Holy spirit
spea king through me.
Il want you all to be free to DO as
you please in my meetings." he contin-
ued IF you feel that You want to
sing. do 50; if the spirit moves You to
get mp and shout and move about, do
So Lets do everything we can to get
right with our God and drive the devil
out"
He finished his sermon by the apDIi-
cation Of several verses throughout the
Revelations and ended in an invitation
to all those who wished to come Tor
ward and profess Christianity 1t was
at this stage that matters became live
III. The revival resulted in three per-
sons going to the altar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22
HOTTEST In 81 YEARS.
July Carried OF the Records Since
1868.

The government weather bureau re-
port for July contains the following
1 data, compiled BY Chancellor f. II
Snow, of the stare university:
The Warmest month of any name in
our "a years record It's mean TEN pera-
ture was Sc degrees, or S1a degrees
above the July average. The nearest
approach to it is July, 1868, with a
mean Of IS degrees. The latter month,
however. was marked by a more uni
form temperature throughout the. en-
tire month. and lacked the extremely
high maximum tefnpera lures which
have characterized the past month.
There were nine days IN this month
with a m can tenpera ture above 80 de-
greess while all but four days had q
mean above so degrees. The mercury
reached 80 on every day of the month
an unprecedented fact-and passed
the 100 degree mark on q days, IS OF
which were consecutive The greatest
number OF loo degree days hitherto re-
corded for one month is 10. seven Of
which We're consecutive, in August.
1873. The mercury reached 104 degrees
on nine days-just the number recorded
during all the preceding 80 years. The
previous maximum of 105 degrees was
exceeded four times, a new maximum
Of 10S degrees being established on the
oath
The rainfall for the month was of av-
erage amount, but nearly all Of it fell
during the last six days. The mean
relative humidity was N UGH below the
average, being the lowest recorded for
July. The barometer was remarkably
steady throughout the month, and in
the mean was slightly below the aver
age. The month was much clearer and
calmer than usual
The mean temperature was 1862 de-
grees. 8-7 above July average. The high
est temperature was 102 degrees on the
oath; the lowest, 81 degrees on the 9Th
and 7th-giving range of A degrees.
The rainfall was AGO inches. which is
008 inches above the July average. The
entire rainfall for the seven months Of
1901, now completed, is 17.49 inches,
which is 1898 inches below the average
for the same months in the 3a~years
preceding. Rain in measurable quant-
ties fell on ten days; in quantities too
small for measurement on no days
There We're six thunder storms during
the month.
The mean cIoudiness was 2S.0 per cent
of the sky, the month being IS per cent
clearer than usual Twenty-one days
were clear, partly cloudy, and were
cloudy. There were eight days entire
~ clear and one entirely cloudy.
The wind was from these directions
the following number of times: North
I, northeast 5. east 4, southeast 10,
south so, southwest II, west 3, north
west 9. The total run of wind was g.
OIL miles, which is l. SIG miles below the
July average This gives a mean daily
velocity of 1888 miles, and q mean
hourly velocity of 81 miles. The high
est velocity was 80 miles per hour on
the 1st and 5th.
The mean barometric pressure for the
month was 29. 06 inches; maximum, 29. "a
inches on the 31st; minimum, 28.78 inch
es on the 4th-monthly range OF 0.46 of
an inch.
The mean relative humidity for the
month was 51.5 per cent There was no
fog during the month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22
NO FORMAL WAR.
Gen. Jeffries Thinks Castro
Will Be OEerthrown.

New York, Aug. 22.-Gen. H. o. JEFF
fries, second in command to Gen. -Alban
is quoted by the Colon correspondent of
the Herald as saying that he believes
President Castro will be overthrown-
There win be no declaration Of war
Gen. Jeffries said IN 1884 when Presi-
dent zelaya of Nicaragua invaded Hon
duras there was no declaration of war.
There are no declarations Of war in
these countries. There is neither hon
or nor respect between one nation and
another.
may not remain so. Only small bands
Of robbers and bushwhackers are in the
country.
Venezuela recently called Gen Tribe
Tribe intending to send him into Col
ombia but there Will be no war either
through the Vaccinations Of President
Castro or those of others who are abet-
ting the Liberals.
1T is time the United States put
down its foot and said Stop The duty
now is here if it ever was III Cuba
Nicaragua has sent here four expedi-
tions. That republic is now supporting
for president Of Costa Rica a candidate
who has served four years in the state
prison of New York for counterfeiting.
I do not say that all Liberals are
thieves, but all thieves are Liberals.
Since the Liberal governments have
ruled these countries all have become
bankrupt. Nicaragua was previously
recognized by the world as an Ameri-
can Switzerland and was in a flourish
ing condition, owing nobody owning
railroads and ships, having a surplus
and with it's exchange at fifteen. The
exchange is now at 200.
Nicaragua, Ecuador and Venezuela.
are now in misery. The best people are
enigrants and are forced to flee for
their lives after being robbed Of all by
their governments. The countries are
now in a state of anarchy. Liberty they
translate into robbery and libertinisla.
No wonder Nine Roland cried Liberty.
how many crimes are committed in thy
name.
There is no chance for the Colon
bian rebels, as their victory can give no
security either to foreigners or the ma
tives.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22
ENDEAYOR UNION
viii Hold Three Days mt Westmore-
Iand-August $3.50.

Westmoreland, Kan, Aug 22.-The
eighth district Christian Endeavor I'M
ion win begin its ninth annual conven-
ton, Wednesday. August Is. at this
place and will continue in session dur
ing Thursday and Friday ! Iare at
tendance is looked for. preparations
having been made for more than $50
delegates. Rev. Fred Mitchell of To-
peka win have charge OF the Quiet
Hour sessions and Sunrise prayer meet
ings, and Prof Samuel Tracy of To-
peka win lead the music Of the CON
yention- Some Of the speakers which
will address the convention are. Rev.
Frank Fox, Of Kansas City, kan. state
president; DR.. c. a. Crise of Rranhat-
tan, state secretary. George L. Gillies
of Topeka, state treasurer. z. r. Simon
Of Topeka, state superintendent Of good
citizenship; and Rev. /. &. Denise Of
Clay Center.
Rev f. w. Emerson, of Topeka, viii
also deliver his lecture on THE Twen-
tieth Century Endeavorer.~ Dr.. c. a.
Crise Of Manhattan, is president and
Fl. Z. Barrett Of Westmoreland is sec
rotary Of the district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22

ALL RIGHT WITH HIM.
charitable Urbanity Of T. Mont
Reilly. of Kansas CITY.

z. Mont Rely. Roosevelt boomer, has
shown down his superior hand again. A
generous bit Of his elevated atmosphere
escaped from Mr.. Rely when he was here
81 = see q gree5lIg ana sseor f ~
last week as noted in the State Journal
Mr. Rely said then that Kansas would
be invited to come in with the Kansas
City 1904 Roosevelt club and help push the
boom Mr.. Reilly has now submitted his
generous offer to Major Anderson and,
although a busy man. he will run out 70
help organize. He adds a remarkable
postscript to his letter. intimating that
the sacrifices that he is making in his
p. 81 viii take pleasure in coming
AZ any l tII3e you meet 20 organlze ana
ton a success. If you wish TO advertise
that viii be at the organization, it is all
right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-22

Denver, Col. Aug. ga special to
the News from Phoenix, Ariz., says that
the remains of John Mccarthy, fish and
game commissioner Of Arizona, who
has been missing for some time, were
found in the Monaghan mountains near
Flagstaff today by searching party.
He had been literally torn to pieces by
a bear presumably, that he had tried to
kill He was a professional hunter and
knew every inch of the country in
which he disappeared two months ago
a large party of friends have been in
the mountains searching for him ever
since.