davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
81. 1ahrrs. Gunfcrens.


Ser oitlid)e Giitrift ser MiiioltrisSp.
noOc b0lt bieielbe III Ionowotoo
bel 9uffolo. ~ Wtpbrere 9oltimo.
rer mo WurplGnocr @eiitlidc
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nebn1en.
Gle Gage, an lpeIden Die 81. Con.
iercn5 oea 6itliden IiItritta Der Wtii.
iollri-S pnooe obgeboltcn miro, riidcn
ndber, uno ole bieiiocn @eiitli6en,
Die lid an oerielbcn bctbeiligen luer-
Ocll, riiiten 3ltr Nbreiie nod Iono.
luonOo. N.-O, cijlen Crtc, ser in Der
9}0be Don 9uiioIo liegt ulO no Die
Sonfcrell5 tugcn miro.
Gic 8oltimorer Beiitlid)eu um0 sic
ans Den Counties Marplun0'a, Die IiG
al Der Gonicren5 betbciligeu, limo:
Ealtor $. 0udcnbcraer BON Der ct.
bomo@ -@emcinoc, Enltor Gbriitiun
aiibn Don Der Ct. Euuli9-air6c ga,
tor IS. Wtitul9fi BON Der GbriItuS.
&ird)c, Enitor @corg ). SpiInlun bon
Der YetbIebema-&irdc YoItor 3. $.
Steifcna BON Der ct. Wortiui4air6e,
Noitor Ebro0or Stienfe bon Der SSnl.
manuclSsairdc Eoitor u, Grid Don
Der 9to3nret-&irdo EoItor &. s..
HGbm BON Der Ct. SoCobi.8 cmcinOe
III CperIco, Yuitor Nc. @uQmcier Don
Cumberland, Eoitor VI. Is. u. Soils
Don @lcn NrnL EoItor u. S0rgcl bon
aing9piGc uno Eoitor 81. W. @ii6i6
bon YreitolL Mo. glnt crlten Gage
ser Gonicren5 mer0en Die &outinegc-
ihGite oea 9iitriftS GrlcOiglung tint
ben. Su Den acknowledgement Sngcn
mroen ole Ycrihte Der perid)ieoenelt
Gonitc'n cnt9egelt %gcnonmell, Die
9cumten crluGblt mo Sdritte 5lUcd9
eiltcr GrOnung i'm Miiiionslucicn
cingeleitct nerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Seoc spur OeS W 0r0erS
feblt. - lroe mnernliloIid)er Pr
belt lit eS bis jeBt Der YoIi5ei nod
niht 0eIlnBen, Oen W0roer @ia
Smitb, Scr am Wontog Worgcn oie
Regerin 9olliin Scott in 6cren @obs
ulng, Nr. 2t26, @runtitroBe, olti
brlttnlc @eiie crmoroete, binter sit.
ter 81 bringen. Die Boli3ei bat Ell
men Dem Di0rOer geb0rigen Softer
ett0eet, Ocl er onld]cinen0 fur5 Dor
geaebung Der Worotbot podte, ieoof)
5uriidlieB. Gte Iltoplie, melfe Foit.
Wortcm.2lr5t Or. &eirIe poll5og, CT.
CAB, boB Die Grmoroete 5mei DIAL
gcItod)en moroen mar. Suit uner.
flGrli6 lit eS, OuB Die 6rau nit 0ic.
len @unOen nod I'M Stan6e mar, in
Den @oiroum Oes n1diten Sollies 5lt
ellen. Grit bier fam i6r @noc.
&unoeicrgcont @lpnm ltn0 Die Ger.
9eontcn NltrIcp @ids uno Hcpnolo5
lnlo NIT Der Nn9clcgenbeit betrollt
uti6 fnbnoen oitf Den MorogqieQen.
Inqeneb me Hodri Of t. -
Scrr 81. &orpcp WcGop BON Nr. $50,
Noro-G6orlcSitr., uno Sr. $. Sent
WicGau BON Nr. %, g9eIt.Moumts
Nopol-NOc., itno bcnohrihtigt NOR
ben, boB lie un0 onoerc Grben oeS
peritorbencn Frof. Charles 8, Wtc9op
bon philadelphia lire &loQc fir ben
sol 900 betrooenoen Sono, Sen Ser
S~erItor6cnc Dem Stootc Y%ennipluu.
MEN I'M Sabre 1913 butterflies, nm
StaotSiAnloen ST. be5oblen, gerpon.
ncn bobcn.
Sm Gienne 6eS 8obl.
t bnn s. 60 Sic iiiOiihe @obltbGtig-
feitS . @eicaidnit bot I'M periloiie.
ncn Wonot mieoer uiel @lteS 9etbon.
Gies 5eiBt Der 9erid)t iiir Den Wo.
not Moi, oem5uiol9e in 30 neilcn
61uen llntcrItiibung gemGbrt mlrbe;
Heniioncn erbielten i40, 43 Sbood).
loie Wobmung unb "a @inmonocrcr
befomen Arbeit angepieien. Cine
an5obl Sdminoiiidtige brod)te oie
0eieuifoit I'M iiiOilhen Seim fir
Sunaenfranfe inter irnb peridieocne
anbere aronfe I'M iSroeIitiihen $40.
ipitol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Marnlaub &YennisIbania Giienbabn.

$50 W!preenS-gsab VDrf, aISeen. SonntoeS.
$50 Morsens-ysa9 Delta. nur Sonntags.
$50 Mtureens-9ah 9eIair, auseen. Sorntde1
$50 @adm.-gia6 8eIair, MIR SonntagS.
$50 Gafm-9la9 porf, aisgen. Sonntae8.
4.05 9iodm.-ysa6 TeIta. MIR SorntagS.
5.15 Eddm.-S,a6 peIdir, ausaen. Sonntdee.
6.11 gbenos-gsah Delta, aus9eu. SonntaoS.
II, 90 Mbenbs-Na1 9elta, nur GonntaeS.
1880 MbenbS-gsa1 Beldir, auSeen. GonntaeA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Gei9ditss@ egmeiier.

Bidder, Gon0itors ltlo Sotel'
8eoaris.N rtifel.
She WpcrS & Sifs 81. t04 Slos9otparo.S Ctr.
3citungen, 3eitihriften, etc.
.56r Baltimore Ie,ps 3d." 9aoio Ibereroms
bic, @ef6diisflbrer, 3is @eitISermar'Str.
9ar MaterialieM SBiirenL Senlter.
robmen, 2aoen, etc.
9ames q. softer & Co., 115-t17 Sio'6reoe'
rid Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

YGRe s,tr @eiie in's anslanS &c.
irrst 6. 3aine, Gr. 413, Dh.YaIti.
noreitrahe, nate Gxitom 6sxie Sse..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Seteftip.N ocutltr.

Seteftip. Ngcntllr.
Gotipuat Setsetins seruiee. s.. Or. 9afb, Sc
faditSfiibrer, Nr. 632, 1alp:sbiioine, 9aItis
more. Wlo. 9bolie ct. BauI 1900.
s@at<riean Geteeipe Msenrb," 9borles aobI.
MANI. SeitiitsilbIer, $40 Gaaitables8loa.,
Baltimore. Wo. 9bone: g. & T. u. qauI
epanbancr & Sdmiot, gtnbfolser bon Smii6,
sSeit & 2pons. SOB GuIpert 8ntIoins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
9eihenbeitotte

eanSer & ebhnr. 170s -t7f0 Canton. sueaue.
Ism. SuOf, 9,ortbs uno 8reenmountsI penue.
Srieoboie.
,2puspn Bart 9emrters," 9iireau: 81 8eIt.
SardiJgdsS trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

0ledplottcn, Wetau, etc.
Sspn,. 6pntlin & SO. Cincorporirt), 1910
NaIocriionsS trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Elumbing, 6urnaces, GangeS uno
Sefen, 9o1oedcn llno &inner.
Seuuett srcs,. 523 9ioro'5remonts9lbemue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Hia1oS mo Srgeln.
GhnS. %. stiefi, 0 Gorbs2tbertDs Strabe
g9nl. &nabe 4 60, Yarfsgbe. uno SuDeitesStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Iarmor= ltn0 @rmnit.@ erfe.
6. Silgartner & ebbne, 714--7fs s9eit.9aIti'
uOresS trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Eapier mo Yapier-9 iiteu.
emitb, Siron So, t05-107 Snnoperss trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

9lipieri1micoe mo Ylimbers.
Sobn 9ubert. TIA 3bautess Gtrabe. &. & y
Gelepbon: gSulte 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

aarl u. ID. sdtplt, 12e-129 Gam 9uiIoina.
0uitauus aurb, 26l-260 9uloert Suilotng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

SruIt.G
.WiarbIanb sruit Co.," G~oromeds@de GaIberts
uno @ermaIsS trabe; g. 2. 3immerlnalL
YrdItoent; Carroll Enn yieb, Sbabmeiiier;
Serbs Spencer. Jun, 6iiltssS buBmeiiter;
San Sfinner, 9iiIfssS efretdr.
Baltimore Sruit q Guarantee Co.," GQuiiable
guilbiuQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Gionolcib. @eid1fte.
,,GpnIolibatee 2uan Co." I Roros@absStrab
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
FIERCE WEATHER.

The weather the latter part of last
week and the first two days of this
week was the hottest in number of
years. On Sunday tht heat was al
most unbearable, the thermometer
hanging around the 100 mark during
the day, but it has been getting cool
er since that time. The hot weather
is especially hard on the men and
horses in the harvest fields a number
of animals died while at work. From
a glance over our rural correspondence
we notice that the following in this
vicinity lost horses and we presume
there are a large number of others:
Ole Erickson David Johnson, William
Kennedy, Theo. Haber, Frank Murphy
and Mr.. Brown.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

with this and the many other valu-
able attractions there seems no rea-
son to doubt that the womans build
ing may this year receive from those
to whom it is dedicated sucn a hearty
acceptance and endorsement as shall
ensure it's permanent usefulness and
familiarity to the progressive women
of South Dakota
Mrs. A. ID. Tinsley of Sioux Falls,
superintendent of the women's de.
partment of the fair, earnestly de.
sires not only that the ladies of the
state attend the fair but also that as
far as possible each of them prepare
an exhibit. With her corps of able
assistants she will gladly render any
aid the ladies may desire. For entry
blank. premium lists or any informa
tion write c. N. McIlvaine, secretary
Huron, s. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
HENDRICKS VERSION.

The Hendricks Pioneer, after copy
ing the Registers write-up of the re-
cent ball game in that city between
Brookings and Minneota, says:
"From the above comment of the
Register it would seem that the Brook
ings aggregation put touch of color
on their report of the game here gala
day when they got home. If the oc-
casion necessitated an excuse fer los
ing the game it would have been more
polite to lay it to some other source
than the umpire. 1t smacks too much
of the juvenile, for we remember it
used to be the trait of our kid tossers
when we lost a game to go home and
lay it to the umpire We witnessed
the game in question and fail to see
wherein the Brookings boys got the
worst of it from the umpire. 1t was
a hard game to umpire on account of
the ground rules which it had been
necessary to adopt and we are sure
that if Mr.. Erickson, who umpired the
game, erred in any of his decisions
it was not through desire to do
an injustice to either of the teams.
On several occasions there were de-
cisions which one team or the other
took exception to but as to the state
ment that the Brookings team had no
possible show of winning the game on
account of the partiality of the UNI
pire is bosh, pure and simple. The
biggest kick from Brookings arose over
ball blocked outside of the foul line
off third base. A Brookings runner
on third, claims that the umpire told
him 10 go home The runner stop
ped a while to chew the rag and in
the meantime the ball was put in the
box and he was put out.
"The Brookings boys gave evidence
of being able to put up fast game
of Dall and for all we know may be
able to do up the Minneota team on
a dry diamond but when they say that
the umpire lost them the game here
gala day they are attributing their de-
feat to the wrong source"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
LAND OPENING.

James w. Witten, superintendent in
charge of the opening and sale Of
Indian lands, Monday announced the
opening of the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock Indian lands in North
and South Dakota in October. The
tract ninety miles long, includes
2,O19,600 acres in South Dakota and
PIT 800 acres in North Dakota. The
lands principally are agricultural, tim
ber and mineral Registration dates
are October to October %. Registra-
ton points are Aberdeen, Pierre, Lem
mon and MObridge, in South Dakota,
and Bismarck in North Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
MiTCHELL'S BIG ATTRACTION

Mitchell will have the biggest mu-
steal attraction for the corn palace
this year that it has had in it's his
tory. A vontract was completed by
wire Tuesday for securing the United
States Marine band, during the week
of the palace, giving concerts each
afternoon and evening in the palace
building The arrangements We're COM
pleted with Lieutenant Santelman by
Secretary Ness, who went to Wash
ing for that purpose. To secure the
band for the week of the palace it
was necessary to secure the aid of
Senator Gamble to intercede for the
palace committee, as the band had
two engagements for the same week
one of which was at the White House
to play for President Taft, and the
other was at the capitol The dates
however, were cancelled and the
members given a forlough to come
Mitchell to play the engagement. The
band will come directly from Washing
ton to Mitchell and will play no other
engagements on the way out The
band is an expensive proposition ant
costs the committee $4,000 more thar
any other musical organization that
has played at the palace, and there
| have been some good ones, among
whom where Sousa twice, Sorrentint
twice, Phinney's band twice and sew
eral big eastern bands. The corn pal
ace dates are from September 81 te
October 2.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
DEATH OF s. B. OWEN.

The funeral of s. B. Owen, who pass
ed away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Pond, on Wednesday of
last week was held from the Pond
home Friday afternoon, with interment
in Greenwood cemetery. The funeral
was conducted by the Masonic lodge,
and Rev. S. l.. Boyers of the M. E.
church preached the sermon.
Mr.. Owen was man of sterling char
acter, well liked and respected by all
of his acquaintances, and in his death
the surviving relatives will have the
sincere sympathy of the community.
Mr.. Owen was born at Homer, New
York, January /, 1928. On December
s. 1S47 he was married to Miss Sarah
A. Hoyt at Ithaca, N. Y. A year later
the family moved to Racine, Wis. and
in 1871 to Kasson, Mimi, where they
resided till 1880, when they moved to
De Smet, where they resided until
1903. Since the death of his wife in
1904, Mr.. Owen made his home with
his daughter Mrs. F. A. Pond in Brook
ings, and his son, V. S. Owen, in st.
Paul. He is survived by five children,
Mrs. Dan Dwight Of De Smet, S. B.
Owen of Bellaire, Mich, V. S. Owen
of lie Seuer Center, Mimi, Mrs. F.
A. Pond of Brookings and Newton
Owen of st. Louis Mo-, and goodly
number of grandchildren ana great
grandchildren
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
EAST SIDE WINS.

There was an interesting game of
ball at the fair grounds Friday evening
between two teams fICm the east and
west sides of Main street. The east
siders won out in the final inning, the
fifth, by scoring two runs, leaving the
count 2 to 1. The game had to be
called on account of darkness. An
other game between the same teams
was played Tuesday evening, with
about the same line-ups, and it ended
in tie, 5 to 5, in the sixth inning.
Another game will be played the lat
ter part of the week or the first of
next.
The teams lined up as follows in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
History

advertise the reservation lands, and
Aberdeen, in states, where the bulk of
the new settlers are expected to come
from. Care will be taken to hospit-
ably entertain those who visit the
city during the registration and draw
ing and filing. 1t is the opportunity
cans to singing the praises of Aberdeen
and to South Dakota
And the opportunity will not be
neglected.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
CORN g FINE.

DR.. A. w. Hyde was called to the
Chas Schultz farm northeast of Bruce,
Tuesday by the serious illness of his
little daughter. This is the neighbor-
hood struck by the recent hail storm
and Dr. Hyde states that the damage
to the farmers of that vicinity is large
All small grain in the path Of the
storm was destroyed but the corn was
not seriously injured. DR.. Hyde states
that the corn all along the road looks
fine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
OBLIGATORY EXERCISES.

The dedicatory exercises of the new
Christian church will take place Sun
day, September &c. There will be
appropriate exercises, which will be
participated in by number of out of
town clergymen. The opera chairs
for the church were ordered this week
and will be in place in few days.
The new place of worship. which is
located on the corner of Medary and
Sixth streets, was completed some
time ago and the congregation has
been using 1t the last few Sundays.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

Continued on third page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
TOWN o SALE Big SUCCESS
Lively Demand for sites in RedhilI,
Trip County, sOuth Dakota.

Lively Demand for sites in RedhilI
Trip County, South Dakota.
GREGORY, S. D.. March 2e.-(Special.)-
The auction sale Of lots in the townsite OF
Redhill. Trip county. which took place
yesterday, was a remarkably successful
one. Thirty-six lots were sold for the gross
sum OF 5000. There were 1& people at the
sale. which will be understood to be a
large number Of enthusiastic buyers when 1t
is known that they had to drive over fifty
miles to reach the townsite from this point.
Six buildings are already up and many
more on the way. but are delayed on &C
count of the lack of ~freighters.
The interest in the sale OF land. which
begins here tomorrow, is intense. and the
city is full of men tonight, who are here
TO buy 1t, some for speculation and some
because 1t joins what they already have.
1t is presumed that the sale will be most
interesting and in some cases holly con-
tested.
Gregory was hardly prepared for the
great influx at this time, but as the prep
a~rations to care for the new settlers OF
Trip county were we'll under way and
with it's usual adaptability everything was
put in order today and the crowds are
being cared for in good shape. Everything
is orderly and 40 reports of losses have
been heard, though every incomer carries
large sums OF money in one shape or an.
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
At the TheaterS

shadows of a Great City, mt the
Krug.
"Ill save the child or go with 1t to. a
watery grave exclaimed the escaping con-
vict hero, as he jerked off his striped
jacket, plunged "ker-splash!" into the
briny depths of a four-foot tank of muddy
Missouri and rose triumphant to the sur
face with the 5-year-old baby clasped Sc
curely in his arms. The shadows Of prison
walls, conspiracies, impending evils,
thunderstorms and haunted safes are most
alluring, especially when the scenic effects
warrant the turning loose of a wild and
bowling gallery. Thrilling scenes are not
wanting in Shadows of a Great City"
and when there is not something doing it
is because the actors are just getting their
breath for another attempt TO eclipse all
previous hair raisers. The piece is quite
an ambitious production and won great
favor at its first presentation last night on
account Of its spectacular incidents. Five
acts tell the story Of a wronged sailor lad
and the little girl who is robbed of her
fortune and thrown into the river, only
to be saved by the heroic convict blue
Jacket and to eventually become his wife.
The Jolly tar will continue to make his
dive into the river and the thunder and
lightning will keep on flashing in wild
abandonment for the rest of the week at
the Krug.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Oklahoma Posse
Has Fight with
Hundred Negroes
Three Men Killed and Five Wounded
in All-Night Battle Near
Henryetta.

GUTHRIE. okl., March 26-on the scene
of the famous Creek Indian uprising of last
year at Henryetta settlement, three negroes
were killed, five wounded and forty-one
captured in a battle between twenty deputy
sheriffs and 100 negroes. The fighting be-
gan late Wednesday afternoon and con
tinued with Interruptions until 10 o'clock
today.
Five deputies went from Henryetta,
eighteen miles north, to the negro settle
ment to arrest cattle thieves thought to be
concealed in the house of one of the
negroes. who refused to allow them to
enter. The deputies persisted and were
fired upon. Outnumbered. the five fled.
A few hours after the first clash, a larger
posse, heavily armed, reached the settle
ment. Some one fired a shot and the
fighting was on. When night fell the ex-
itemen increased and negroes roamed
through the woods firing and yelling. The
fight continued as a series of duels,
throughout the night, the negroes retreat
ing gradually from tree to tree as the
deputies advanced. firing steadily. Reach
ing the settlement, the negroes barrlcaded
themselves in their huts and could not be
d~lslodged.
At daybreak the firing ceased and neither
party made another move until 10 o'clock.
when the deputies renewed the attack on
the negroes, who now numbered 100, against
twenty deputies.
About 900 shots were fired in the last
encounter, when the two negroes were
killed and Deputy Sheriff Fowler injured.
At the first onslaught the negroes were
dlslodged and fled. The deputies pursued
and captured ~forty-oEe.
All is quiet tonight and no further rioting
IL anticipated.
Snake Indians aided the negroes in their
fight. and several Indians are among those
arrested.
Rev. Timothy Fowler, an aged White
minister. who accompanied the officers,
was perhaps fatally wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

strength was diminishing so rapidly that
their temperature went down to far below
normal, in some cases reaching TO 80
degrees and In others considerably lower
than that. They nearly died from starva-
ton before finding one OF the depots aud
always were on short rations.
Had this party been two days later in
reaching the Nimrod IL would have been
frozen in for another season. They de-
clare that n future explorer attempting
to reach the pole must be provided
with much larger supplies OF food. be-
cause there is no doubt that the south
pole is situated on a high plateau and that
the coolest and stormiest weather IN the
world prevails there. there being 70 de-
grees Of frost under the very mildest
conditions.
Lieutenant shackelton declined TO say
anything regarding the protest made by
the commonwealth OF Australia because
II had received no news OF the Nimrod's
arrival at stewart island. although the
commonwealth had voted s26, 900 towards
the expenses Of the expedite
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Starvation Forces
Explorers to Turn Back

CHRIST CHURCH, n. T.. March CO
Lieutenant shackelton's ship Nimrod has
returned here with the exploring party
aboard, all of whom are we'll. The mem
bers of the expedition give some addi-
tional details 10 those already published.
Prof David and his companions recount
that when they started OF the journey
to the magnetic pole the weather was so
hot that they had to pull their two
sledges In singlets.
There was half a ton of provisions on
each sledge, After a comparatively easy
25O-mile journey along the sea ice they
had a hard and almost hopeless climb to
the inland plateau. They carried their
lives in their hands. fighting their way
inch by inch and suffered great priva-
tions on the return journey. When res
cued by the Nimrod they were a party OF
gaunt skeletons. The Nimrod had almost
given them up for lost.
The members OF Lieutenant. Shackel-
toms party state that when they were
compelled to turn back their bodily