davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

IL sottoscritto ia noto "a tutti gil "A
fabbrioa di pasta dove troveranno IA
prczzi modici dele migliorl qualith da
stare In n quella importata
d'Italia, Provate @ ne rimarrete soddi-
sfatti. Contra Costa Paste Factory,
Marines, CuI, box 313.
y. Costnnxo Bros. n 90. prop.
5907 26-s 26-9
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
DA

I'm salone ben ammobigliato che ia
ottimi affari situate in uno dele pin
prospere cittA dello state di Nevada.
Causa della Nendita, altri AFFAIR." in $.
! Francisco. R~ivolgersi per informa1ioni
al 32l Broadway st.
59l7 27-S 90
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
DA NENDERE
HUONA ~OCCASIONE

81 cederebbe causa malattia un ranch
oil so acre. 4 miglia distante da Santa
Rosa, 46 ~coltivabile "A vigna di tire o
4 ami. iva dele migliori qualita q II
rimanente frutta e una casa di s stan
re, mulino a vento acqua in tutti 1 fab
bricati, cantina con IL necessario. 4 ca
valli e stalla fornita con tutti 1 ferra-
menti adatti per IL lavoro. Per mag
giori informazioni dirlgersi al Sig. w.
Forni. COZ Wilson st. and 7th, Santa
Rosa, Cal. g.
5000 ass no.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

competente correspondence, typewritist.
perfetta conoscenza inglese. italiano.
francese, s~pagnuolo, cerca o-ccupazione
anche come agento viaggiatore casa
commercials, disposto stabilirsi fuori
san Francisco. Scrivere ID. l.. G. care of
LlTALlA, "A Francisco.
5901 2b-S n. o.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
CEnCAsI UNA pRAyA poNNA o a
RICERCA ID PERSONA

Maneglio Stefano di Giorgio ia ricer-
ca del suo padrino Maneglio Alessan-
dro resldente in California da SO ami.
III r~icercato avrA ora circa 81 ami di
eta. Chi ne aVesse notizia . regat di
scrivere "A M%aneglio Stofano, European
Hotel No. $40 Montgomery St, city.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

81 II una persona che abba vo-
lonta di lavorare come socio in un ri
s%torante che IA buoni AFFAIR.". Rivolger-
81 allufficio delrITALIA.
591S 2s-S 3O-s
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

vENDONSI bariloni da VIM vuoti di
ITO galloni ognuno circa, In buona con-
angelo Battery and Greenwich st.
6S9S 26-S 30-S
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
HOTEL IN

Dovendo rimpatriare per AFFAIR." Inn
previsti. II sottoscritto vende II suo
business, che . un bellissimo Hotel
con lutte lie comodita. vi some 2 salo-
nj. uno al 80 piano, attiguo ALA sala
da ballo. - Per informazioni. rlvol-
gersi a i. FARNOCCHIA, Glen Ellen.
Sonoma Co.. Cal.
$3.50 SIS n. O.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
4 Mumass Appeal.

A humane citixsn d Richmond. Ind,
NJ. U. ID. Williams, lO7 West Main st.,
savs: n appeal 70 oil persons with
weak lungs 70 take Or. Kings New DE.
covssy, the only rsnedy that has helped
n~ and fully cosnrs up N the props,.
seoss Recommendation" Il saves NOR
live than oil other throat and lung
pssuedIsa put tugethsr. Used ~ y cough
sad cold cure the world ovsr. Cures
methaa, brouchitss, Group whoopins
I6oush. qulnsy. hoaessnsss, and phthIsic
stops As0oesha9as u the lungs end
bsilds them uR Guaranteed u oil
AsaRststA 6oc sad ol.0o Trial bostls
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

Last Thursday the preliminary
hearing of Narciso Martinez,
charged with the murder of Sirio
Agular WAS held in Justice Clare's
court. The only witness called
was Pedro Tafolls the sheep herd.
er who was working with Agular
at the time the murder was COM
mitted. Tsfollo placed the blame
on Martinez. He testified that he
was An eye witness to the murder;
and it WAS committed at dsybreak
on the morning of July 18th last.
-SaguRche Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Rxv. r. L. RL0wsss. Pastor.

4xv. =. l.. hLOWRss. Pastor.
Morning ssrvice Ut II 4. ~. Evening
eeevics 7:O. Sunday school 10 .. m.
BY PU $50 p. m. Wednesday evcn,nx
Tho b. Y. =. U. entertained Mt the
church Thursday night.
Tho San Luis Valley Ministerial Assn.
citation meets with the Baptist Church
next Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

Enos Kccl's lease on Cbase's
First Avenue building expires the
first of October and after that date
he will occupy his own building on
Adams street where his customers
will find the usual complete line of
meats etc.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Sick Headache.

This disease il caused by derange-
ment OF the stomach Take dose Of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets TO correct this disorder and the
sick headache will disappear. For sale
b. ill druRR,sts.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
PASTURE FOR SALE.

The best fattening pasture in
San Luis valley for sale ON the
Sheridan ranch, Spring Creek.
Will fatten 200 head of COWS and
b . good winter pasture after.
JOE /. SHERIDAN,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

Having purchased n large car l
will sell my reliable runs,out at a
bargain and on easy terms.
A. M. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
KEEP THE YOUNG
FOLKS At HOME
You can do thi. by installing = telephone.

You can do this by installing = telephone.
IL the young folks can ring up their friends any
tune from their home, they will be css inclined to
10 out At night.
After On hour or two of study little chat with
friend over the telephone and they ec that ths study
hour has not been tirssone
II will help them In thsr work by Keeping thsm
in communication with school fsnds or teachers who
can assist.
Low Rates. The Colorado Telephone Company
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

A. NJ. Isbell Gays he sent tele-
gram to New York several days
ago and letter the same time.
The letter reached destination he
fore the telegram did.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Special Excursion Rates.

For the San Lnis Valley Fair to be held at Alamoss
Sept %, rs and 81 Of fare for the round trip
has been made
In order to give the outside visitors opportunity
to the various points in the San Luis valley. two
Seeing the Valley excursions to be operated
follows:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
ehrlstlss church.

0helOel0o Church.
=. JALAOgAs, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 .. IN.
Preaching at ! ,. no. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday At 3 p. M,
Choir FRACTION Saturday w. I p. M.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

WoSoOOtoS 8psoe0poI 0o0eeos
PBAnB ". 6ssrsALL. Pastor.
Sunday Servicas-
Sunday School 1000 =. N.
Morning sermon llNOa. m.
Epworth League 100 y. m.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 3 ~
Ladies' Aid Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon Of each month.
The Womsns Foreign Missionary
Society meats the first Thursday u EACH
mOnth.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

Henry Wheeler. who has been
ON ton days furlough, returned
to the Home Sunday to take
charge of the power house.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Brief Jeffinss

The sofa pillow on which chances
were sold at the fair last fall, WAS
won by number 90.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
WANTED.

An apprentice girl at the Davis
Sisters' Millinery Store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

oAoUHL u. WtHIHE, Fasthr.
Sunday School $40 =. m.
Morning Service ll:W q. IA.
Evening Service 100 p. m. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
A WHOOP FROM THE PRArRzEs.
Free and Easy western Criticism % East.
en H0rsemanahiD.

To the EDITOR or The SUN-Sr: Speaking Of
saddle Gaits. the views Of correspondents I'm to-
days SUN would be amusing n not 70 seriously
absurd. The trot as q saddle gait To those who
have seen the real horsemen of our country, the
men Of the plains. ride. the English and Eastern
idea of horscmanship is ridiculous. To watch the
average rider In Central Park, with garo and antics
resembling the trained monkey at the circus. with
q fried egg for q saddle. q sawed on walking stick
for a riding whip. and movements resembling those
Of q ton cent Jumping Jack, Is curious, iudicrous
and tiresome. The gait is a trot.
Contrast these anthropoids with the horsemen Of
the ~praihcs, with the long, free stirrup. the easy
pose and graceful nAtufaincss. the light running
walk Of the horse or the unduiatng -lope." and Vt
can easily zee the difference between tho greenhorn
and the horseman. But the plainsmAn would never
consider the trot as a saddle gait. 10 may do for
packmules and tenderfeet. but never for those who
know better.
Apparently your correspondent has been trained
In thst school In which absurd trappings, square
rgged brooches. fore and aft caps. &C., and jack
In the box gymnastics are taken or mistaken for
horsemanship. The oftener you can bump yourself
tho better you ride. chr And they have riding
academies 70 teach these simian anticsi But none
Of thdr graduates ever presents himself at Buffalo
Bfl's annual exhibit and asks to DO allowed to
demonstrate his skill. WBsrnRNKR.
new YOBK, October II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
M. CaRvEsss OS rWE NEsRW.
NM v,s~s s~sws.oss e nsss - Q wses
TAesgsn.


To rvs Enron ~ Tus aur-~ri ses
that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has. 10 bic sws
satisfaction 81 least. settled the negro prob.
lem. Lord Ro~ebery. who appeared With him
before tho Philsnthropicsi Institution ct
Edinbursh was more modest. but certainly
showed better judgment and wider study NJ
the subject than Mr.. Carnegie. From what
Lord Rosebery said about negro suffrage one
might almost fancy he had had personal erpe.
rience Of lie folly and It's blishtins effect. for
his view is sound and Intelligent.
The remarkable statements q BY Mr..
u ,s tsrnisS tie most conSiusive proof
about. Mr.. Carnegie has never been among
the negroes. and Il is very doubtful whether
he has exchanged q few words with a. many
main reasons why there II q negro problem
In the country IL that so many worthy and
well meaning persons who have nothing but
.ne9ris: insist upon procisimins thcse theories
days on some time, come to Washington and
make an Intelligent and practical investiga-
ton on the ground. he would be amazed at
the negro In. bulk from day to day who can
form any adequate conception Of his char
acter and his habits. II II Inconsistent with
reason to tmagine that any man., however
announce authoritative views on any subject
which he has not Investigated.
u Is only In the South that the negro In In
social and economic conditions. Only in the
south can he be properly studied. No fair
minded man from the East or the West who
comes TO Washington or goes into the South:
materially modify his opinions concerning the
negro. Indeed. In the large majority Of in
stances the sympathy which was formerly en-
'er'''ned changes into a r a R, .nd dac.,ss.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

b ssss ~ hsvs ~~ys 90 sAs ssas8 - Jssy
a. -. vt~s shlsas wsrs Esswa wFsss
ess~se NJ s-ss~sse~s vss NJ srsss spn~-
ssvs " ~ tres fsswsiy 20 rsts, fss " b
sssu.s ssssesv snss yus~ssv ssss hssf sssA
q 90
n ssss ss~s b sss ne l~ss~-s N Nc
ses&s s~ses n q l~~ns ss-~~<s Nv shsrss
s-ss 80 ts~rs ~ ~hssM m~ssss~s~~~ss
hsvs s~ss tsssa bs rspey2exfs m~~ss
st~ys~rss esvs tts sls~s~s~y - Msts
ssvps f~st fk~ ssssw~tsv n IN -~sspss,
sNsrA rkre~xysSAs ksve m~ss fs~sss~s
~ ~ wssns ysst rss~,1x thsyr,xh n, %
tk,ssv fssf srs snsrh ssrr~ than i,slf shss
~ sf~ fese sypr~s fh~ lssssss n~ss
hshs s~a Sst,er sfy,css siswss sf- fsurn
ssr~sy-s ~ ~ 100 ssnars~i ss~s s~~svs
f~~t N csfrtwwf~yretr, sirehsns sriy
sh"ss sse-sh>stss O mtseh ~ th~ M~sscss
err~ Thew \ cv~ssS~yshte tt~rvrp&srv.
b"v~vss. IN Ne nsss~s sf M essrumfev.
sncs " NJ Tsss srss 80 " ~ fe~tl.
swiWx. ~ ~ Kvxrss sspsesss, ~ dsNev.
sWt wsys n s~asvrwe ~ svrRs ~.
W ns~vriv sssssa q tsgs Me- sevwWd
th~ ire. vhslr csh~vp Inclss}e sn the
csvlt,-- ssd pvosp,weoc-s ~ The trwst
In their messurcsweats.
Tkts vsssssy u cvpssss b fcurd srcw-
iNa cid oasy ~ M baahs % stseasns.
The fsrt that M stressn entsss neas the
TUE trse % ~ bte sisses IN ths suburb ~
Mssice essy b bestsvsd N psvvs shas they
we're both planted BY TIN aMcsas Mefi-
cans, ths TUE srvs q ieass 3yeeu yeas
bsssss ~ Chrtseian sra. nbSAs1seAsr
% ~ village srusad n, for ~ hossss
wsre clustered nsar merely bsosuss the
tres erssed. The spaniaris enclosed
Il In q churchyard and la shade spreads
" Q part Of ths church.
Though probably the olde~t and thick
cat known plant, Il h M the tallc-t. Its
height n about one hundred and fifty
feet, or almost the same a liz circum-
ference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

10 ought not TO be wrong to sympathize
with tho Vermont clergyman whose pas
sion for rare books has lueged him a.
a prisoner into the Municipal Court Of
Boston. He wore a long cloak, q hint
to bibliophiles, when he was looking ut
the stock Of q bookseller on Beacon Hill.
The minds eye sees him, thin, with a
high nose and steel bowed spectacles,
his black cloak respectfully shiny. The
master Of the shop judges him by his
looks. a browser. an opener, a shaker Of
dust, a nibbler at %folios. no buyer.
Long cloaks, or even shawls for men,
are not SO common as they should be.
Besides, honesty is clumsy. Probably the
eye Of q clerk, perhaps the young gentle
man whom wags ask for the first edition
Of JOHN BURRoUoHs's Discoveries in
Crete y has been fixed on the parson.
The clerk, being . boy OF no discrimina-
ton, hates him a. a possible buyer and
certain nuisance. There is no fercer
enemy Of strangers, intruders and Gus
toners than the bookstore youth. The
parson looks guilty, as most innocent
men do. Perhaps . book drops from his
inner shelf and bangs on the floor. The
man u searched. His inner shelves con-
tain a first edition OF Mr.. STEvENsoN's
finland Voyage and an Elizabethan
catechism. Evidently a collector of
varied tastes and ar open mind.
His mind is turned his friends say:
turned In a substantially harmless if not
wholly laudable direction. He has other
good defences. In the case Of all rare
books the legal adage runs LET the
seller bewarel" Most American dealers
in old and are books charge prices 50
ungodly that IL 10 no wonder II persons
to whom such books are q necessity are
forced to wear long cloaks. At any rate,
their prices much NOR than insure them
against their occasional losses by these
unlicensed borrowers.
Finally, there ID the supreme defence,
uttered first by q friend Of CHARLES
LAMBS, was Il notp-that is, by CHARLES
himself: Books should belong to tho
man who Is fittest to read them.
On no ground oan this Vermont col
lector be found reprehensible. Book
sellers who don't want their stock trans
ferred without their consent should chain
il down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

ri
"'' rsSesseS 'Io" w" sl"cch OF
oo'er""' ncofhs ~ Inv VA
must sound like stories from the lar ~
spirits TO tho highly advanced progress
sionists, or obsessionists who xscm ~ be
n majority NJ both tho grcat mr., 10 M
nr..cpt.
~ do not aim to ma . party boss. ! want simply
10 be Governor during my term The only alter
native 70 the course that ! have critictSed Ia 10
divorce the oovernorship from political entsnele-
rnents. tn keep is influence free from controver-
s'es that do not concern tho once. And my con
oepuon OF she duties. the Responsibilities and the
power ior sood or That once forb'ds me from throw
ing Tvs welrht or attempting IN exercise Its power
except for the purpose Of performing It's %constitu-
honAi runctions'
have also frequently commented upon the I'M
limit. assigned under our system o, sov,rnmcr, ~
the exercise of legislative. judicial and executive
powers. l have no desire to usurp TIE function Of
the Legislature In any degree. 1t is my privilege
and du'y to omm to tho Legislature such
masters as ! deem eAped'ent And when a matter
/" aesmea 70 90 s.pea'sn. " /" my au'y 70 urge T"
".o. -. am. a., ~ $50. - .a
s.I,.y, tina, , me..ur. /. contrary 10 N, ,,,sr..,.
of the state 70 express my di.approy.I in The con.
s,i,usionai manner. Bus It Is no, my province
to attempt to curtar the privileges of the LexIsla-
ture or to seek to control Its action. escep, as
1t may DO influenced ov the expression of sound
opinion .na 'y fe0omm'n'A'o"' supported os the
% 49,. - -. ,..,.,,,u. ,,u. AM. .,
men a, strength and ,na,n,nd,nc,-m,, v,.,d,n~
to no influence and sub,,c, 70 no control su, ,ha,
Of reason and conscience and an honest conceptlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

The distinction Of high man among the
Carnegie heroes In ths Last batch belones
Of hight TO ANpsEw ]. HnDoRn. the school
superintendent Of Finnsy county. Kan.
When HRD0RR was lowered into . we'll
s~sveoty-two fsst deep 70 rescue two men
buried By . cavs-in he wa going 10 almost
certain death In ths opinion Of the 100 men
with whom b had offered 70 draw Lots TO de-
tsrmins who should take The rib. HxDaya
also beloved ths venture was desperate.
for hs wrot6 . farewell to his invalid VIE
and four ohildrsn and left Instructions
about his insurance policy. with evsry
seroks q bio shovel during The two hours
- WORKED h he bowels q ths sartA b ave
80 human NvDs. - nHge hsvV ~ ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
H..

William Blake must have been the happi-
est man that ever lived; not the doubtful
happiness Of Q fools paradise. but q sharply
defined ecstasy that was his companion
from his earliest years to his very DEATH
bed; that bed on which he passed away
singing OF the things he saw in heaven
to the tune Of his own improvised strange
music. He seems to have been the solitary
man In art history who really fulfilled Walter
Pater's test Of success In life: ITO burn
always with this hard eemlike fame, to
maintain this eostasy.' Blake easily main
tanned Il. His face shons with it. Withal
he was outwardly SAM IN matten Of mum.
lane conduct. sensitive and quick to resent
any personal afront and by no means ono
Of those awful prophets going about pro-
claiming their self-imposed mission. An
amiabls man. quick to ny into and out Of
. passion. . gentleman exquisite In man.
ners. he impressed those who met him a.
IN unqualified genius. Charles Lamb has
told u OF him; 20 have other competeht
critics. We possess an engraving Of his
head after Linnell's miniature. and while
his Irish paternity has never been thor
oughly established calls him AN
l-rishman-thcre can DO little doubt Of his
Celtic origin. His 10 thu head Of q post. a
patriot. . priest. The brow ID lofty and
wide. the hair namelike In ito upouriins.
Tho eyes are marvellous-true windows OF
. soul wildly aware Of its pricelessness; the
mystic eye and the eyo Of tho prophet about
to thunder over the perverse heads Of his
times. The full lips and massive ohm make
up tho ensemble Of q singularly noble, in.
spired and well balanced head. Symmetry
II Ito keynote. A 0od-kindled face. One
looks In vain for any indication of the mad
man-Blake was called mad during his life
time, and ever since he has been considered
mad BY tho world. Yet he Wa never mad
- Vas John Martin or Wiertx tho Belrisn.
or - often seems Odslon Redon, who has
been callsd-heaven knows whyl-the
sFrenoh Blake The poet Cowper said to
him oh, that I were insane alwaya
Can you not mako me truly insaneP .
You retain health and yet are - mad a.
any OF SOW ~ all-mad q q refure
from unbeNsf Bacon. Newton and
Locke The arid atheism Of his century
was doubtless . o~ontributory cause to the
evaporation Of Blake's nerves. He be-
ieved himsslf q Christian despite his
heterodox saytngs. and his belief h literal
profound. 4 true oitinsn Of Eternity.
- Yeats GALS him. and with an hi lack Of
aqhdsmto snin1Ag whst . eikhs h ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
The Octogenarfan and Mr.. Bryan.

Inc CbOECuaEhn anu bryan.
Greeted at the North Carolina fair at
Raleigh a few days ago as "Our Next
President Mr.. BRYAN would not admit
that he was a candidate, but was re-
minded Of the man eighty-fve years old
who, when warned to be careful about
his health, replied that very few men
died after eighty-five. so l may say"
added Mr.. BRYAN, that very few men
have been defeated for President three
times"
To Mr.. BRYAN's admirers the point will
be plain enough; the o~ctogenarian wanted
to live, and Mr.. BRYAN intends to take
the Democratic nomination for President
O third time il he can have it. But to
carry out the parallel, the old man died
when his time came, and Mr., BRYAN
would score a third defeat on election
day, 1908. OF course there will be subtle
souls who see in the cryptic humor Of the
great nan q high resolve not to let him.
self be nominated again; and with tense
interest shey' will await the official an
nounoement Of his purpose OF one Of the
several dates designated for II.
To "old line" Democrats Mr.. BRYAN's
comparison will call up the candidate
who was elected when he ran q third
time and who scored two victories in
three campaigns. They can think Of Mr..
BRYAN only as a chronic candidate who
at eighty-ive would still have great
expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

The Duke Of ORLEANS adds his testimony
to the mass Of evidence that ths Arctic sell
dom deals kindly with the ardent explorer
On two successive journeys. He AGAIN
crossed the Arctic threshold this year, and
much against his will was promptly turned
out. Sailing from Verdi on July . on the
vessel that helped 10 win his laurels in 1906.
he entered the Kara Sea north Of Siberia
to Engage In oosanographio researches. The
loo king literally sjsotsd tho expedition. Il
Was a Of The strangest experiences In
Arctic annals.
All went we'll for two days and thsn the
loo closed around the vessel and she was
. helpless prisonsr. She driftsd for I've
weeks far up the east coast OF Nova Gambia
and back again: and ths grip Of The ics was
not relAzsd for . moment until The Duke
and his party. somswhat rumpled and be-
wildsred. had dhfted out Of the - through
the same marrow passage by which they
bad entered II. Thsy had been carried on
IN involuntary tour In Arctic waters, and
the ruling powers gave strict attention to
the party until It was forced out OF their
domain.
Tho Duke had b different story to tell two
years ago whsn b made soundings clear
across the 0rssnland Sea from spitzbergsn
TO Gresnland and reached the east coast Of
that island near Cape Bismarck. whore a
lane Of water opened before him. up which
he pushed, revealing that coast Of Green
land for i2O miles further north than Il had
ever been sen bsfore.
When PAYRR sssayed the same journey in
1870 b wrote that 'except under unusual
circumstances no vessel will ever advance
along this oosst.' Ths Duke mot these sx-
ospeaonal conditions and thsrs was little 20
impede his way north excepting fog.