davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
BRIGHT SIDE TO LIFE
FOUND IN THE SLUMS

Mayor William S. Jordan, at a demo
cratic banquet in Jacksonville, said of
optimism:
Let US cultivate optimism and hope
fulness. There is nothing like it. The
optimistic man can see a bright side
Of eYerything-e
a missionary in a slum once laid
his hand on mans shoulder and said:
" Friend, do you hear the solemn
ticking of that clock? Tick tack, tick
tack. And, oh, friend, do you know
what day it inexorably and relent-
lessly brings nearer?
Yes; pay day. the other, an honest,
optimistic workingman, replied"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
WATER COMPANY SUIT
CONTINUED TWO WEEKS

The hearing of testimony in the suit
by the Contra Costa water company
against the city of Oakland, which was
to have been resumed yesterday after
lapse of two months before United
states Commissioner H. M. Wright, wa S
continued for two weeks by the con-
sent of both sides. The water COM
pany is lighting the legal rates estab-
lished by the city
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. Tney must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied TO have the published. Notices re-
strlcted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Notable Deaths

MRS. JULIA LEWIS-Augusta Ca. Sept 8
Mss. Julia Lewis, mother of former Congress
man James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago. dice
at hospital here today, after a short illness
Mrs. Lewis was 6S years old, and had lived ir
Augusta 40 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

CALLAHA AN-McLOUGHLIN-In this city. Sep
tember 3. 1910, by Frank Stuart Ford, pastor
First Christian church, Barney Callahan OF
Jersey City, n. j., and Clara Mae Mclaughlin
OF San Diego. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
List of Nominations

E.NC. Cooper of Eureka, insurance
commissioners.
Charles c. Clinch of Grass Valley
state prison director.
William G. Henshaw of Oakland
member of state fish commission.
George w. Reed of Oakland. board of
directors Of California Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb and Blind.
l. n. Hibbard of San Francisco, pilot
commissioner of the port of San Fran
cisco.
State board of health-Martin Re
gensburger of San Francisco, Wallace
A. Briggs Of Sacramento. F. X. Aims
worth of San Francisco, James H.
Parkinson of Sacramento, o. Stansbury
of Chico. w. Lemoyne Mills of Los
Angeles. w. F. Snow of Palo Alto.
San Tose normal school trustees
Charles T. Crothers of San Jose. Fred
erick W. Hall of Oakland, Thomas Ad-
olson of Berkeley.
Normal school of Los Angeles trus-
William z. Oliver of Los Angeles, Rich
ard Melrose of Anaheim
Chico normal school trustees-J. F.
Campbell of Maxwell, Clifford Coggins
of Iserna, F. N. Rutherford Of Truckee
Florence J. O'Brien of Chico.
San Diego normal school trustees
Charles c.. Chapman of Fullerton
State normal school for manual arts
and economics of Santa Barbara-M B
McDuffy OF Santa Barbara, Clio Lloyd
of Santa Barbara, Robert z. Easton OF
Santa Maria, J. A. Driff1e of Oxnard
A. Bonheim of Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Sinsabaugh Defeated
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Cali

DEL MONTE. sept 5.-The first
round for the 1910 championship of the
Pacific states lawn tennis association
! IN mems singles was played here to-
GAG. The most notable match was
that in which B. Batkin defeated Simp-
son n. Sinsabaugh, who had just come
of the train after travelling all night
All the matches but one, that be-
tween W. O. Hunter and r. Gorrill,
were decided in three straight sets,
but the GOrrill-Hunter match was
. fought stubbOrnly, Hunter winning the
O. first two sets and GOrrin the next
three, the NTH set running to 16
games.
In the second half the closest match
was that between Y. A. Sheldon and
J. K. Edwards, which, though three
straight sets decided it, ran to SO
games. The results were as follows:
Upper half-B Batkin beat simpson NJ Sina-
Grant e % 6G n Melville 4TFse n pea Long gouslss Sess
". johnson. C. 6-2. 6-3: r. Gorriii beat
Eottrei beat ". Davis. e-l. 60, -; Reuben
G. Hunt beat N. ". Redmayne. Go 6-1 60;
Percy MurdOck Won from W Havens by de-
'fsult ana Homer Hotchkss won from George
In Lower half-w. r. Loyegrove beat J. A.
Code %. 81, Ga: H. Pybgrn Jt; beat ];
j: R. Edwards. -. st. -; W Bacon
beat =. Y. Weller, Go. 6-3. Ga; g. Young
, bedL Roy fOildnl. b-t. b-a- %. T. Rogers
beat Elon . Galusha. 6-3. - 8-3: W g.
klOwlt0n beat Clinton de La Montague. g-2
81, 6-I and T. r. Finnesan beat II. Cross
hy. So GO. CO.
Tomorrow the second round viii be
played, the contestants being matched
rs follows in the upper half: Batkin
rs Nourse, Long Us. Gorrill, FottrelI
rs. Hunt, and MurdOck Us. Hotchkiss.
lr the lower half the players are
matched as follows: Lovegrove VS..
Pyburn, Sheldon vs. Bacon, Young VS..
Rogers, and hnOwlton VS. Finnegan.
It is likely that play viii begin to-
morrow in the mems draw doubles.
which are open to all players who have
not held a Pacific states championship.
partners being decided by lot. The
mems consolation singles may be en-
tered by any player defeated in his
first match, which must have been
played actually.
A beginning viii be made in the
doubles competition tomorrow. Miss
Mary Browne and :. NJ Sinsa ba ugh
VIII play against Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss and NJ. Long. Mrs. B. O. Bruce and
Dr. s. Hardy are down against Miss
May Sutton and George Young and
Mrs. Harry Kearne and NJ ". Red
mayne are matched against Miss Flor
ence Sutton and Reuben G. Hunt.
In the consolation singles Weller
viii play against Davis. Hunter
against Hotchkiss. Ball Jr. against
Johnston, Holland against Code. Cros-
by against Galusha and Redmayne
against La Monta que
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

WESTERFELD-fn this city August 81, 1910, TO
the wife P. c. Westerfeld. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Old Appointments Renewed

1t so happens that most of the recess
appointments are of men originally
named by Gage and Pardee while in
the governors chair. Gillet has shown
his approval by remaining them. He
asserted today that he had merely com
piled with the law which requires him
to transmit the name of recess appoint
ments to the senate at the first oppor-
tunity 1t is held that if the names are
not sent in during the extra session
the appointeesN will find them
selves out of Office as soon as the extra
session adjourns. In the case of ap-
pointments to vacancies on harbor com
missions. however, il is expressly stip
ulated in the law that confirmation
must be made at a regular session
For that reason the appointments of
w f. Dennison to the state harbor
commission of San Francisco and of
L. F. Creelman and Fred W. Jackson to
the state harbor commission of San
Diego will not be passed up to the
extra session for confirmation.
Whether any determined opposition
TO the confirmation of the other ap-
pointments will materialize remains to
be seen. These appointments are as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
ECHO ANSWERS
TO CAUCUS CALL
LincOIn=ROOSevelt Summons to
Block Recess Appointments
Fails Dismally
Lack of Interest Displayed by
Party Factionists on Eve
of Special Session
Continued from Page j

while. They then announced that they
would defer the matter until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
ORCHIDS HOBNOB
With A Sweater
Tit, Tat Toe, Five a Row, Do
Blossoms From Belt TO
Shoulder Go
Sheath Skirt Completes Fad in
Style Set by Mrs. Parker
Whitney .
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

DEL MONTE, Sept. To-day has
been unusually gay. with the mems
tennis singles in full swing The San
Francisco crowd was at the courts
watching the progress Of the game and
urging on their favorites, but there
We're innumerable little automobile
parties. luncheons, swimming parties
and some good games Of golf on the
side The sutton sisters spent the day
on the links TO keep in training for
the tennis doubles and for the finals on
Friday. when either Miss May Sutton or
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss viii be crowned
champion.
ORCHIDS. OR OUT OF SWIM
Mrs. Parker Whitney. who set the
style here 81 week for playing golf
I'm sheath skirt and French heels, to-
DAY started a new fad. which has al
ready gained many enthusiastic fol-
lowers. In her sheath skirt and white
sweater. with hat in tones Of purple
and lavender. she appeared at the
breakfast table with FIVE large lavender
orchids fastened on her sweater in a
straight line from shoulder to belt
The effect. though startling against
Ihe simplicity OF her costume, was
beautiful. nd before night there were
many others sporting two or more of
the same GAQAlSlLt iiOWNlS dS the uetu-
ed finishing touches to golf or walking
costume. Mrs. Whitney will remain
here until after the close of the tennis
tournament for each train brings its
load Of new arrivals Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 7. Scott are back gain, having
as their guests Miss Marjorie Josselyn,
Miss Lillian GOss, Prescott Scott and
Bert Payne.
Mrs. Alfred II. Payson arrived today
from Hillsboro, motoring down en-
route to San Diego. Mr.. and Mrs.
-Alencon Weeks and Miss Cornelia
Kenif, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.. Stone are
also among the recent arrivals.
WARMERS GOING EAST
Tomorrow morning Manager H. r.
Warner and Mrs. Warner will leave for
the east 10 be gone until the middle of
November. They viii visit first the
old Warner homestead in New Eng
land and later viii journey to all of
the larger eastern resorts in search of
new ideas TO add to the attractiveness
Of Del Monte in the future A fare
well reception was given them by the
guests here tonight.
Prescott Scott was host at one of the
largest dinners here tonight given in
the white and gold room TO IA guests
The tennis decorations. in compliment
70 Mrs. Parker Whitney, were set in
masses Of lavender orchids Among
Scotts guests were Mr.. and Mrs Par
ker Whitney. Miss Lillian Goss and
Miss Marjorie ToSse1z-r
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

There were fewer deaths to the thou
sand of population in Philadelphia last
year than ever before in the city's his
tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

7 Of q years. ~ course lRp~es and surrendeT-
will cut some nxurr In keeping down age
average. hut nothing that would bring the
/ average from -. as y. u. " and Others
calculating would show Il tn he, down 10
Is, witch IL actually - Therefore, there
must be something wrong and something
Of . puzzle 10 make night, Witch Ne are
nov trying to do.
II - indeed q puzzle and when first --'ni
u to you thought ~ could not be N"rGrh
out. hut now think differently. and " yon
will put the question further to Ind ont
how " ~ that " age - to inCrea-r hall
year yearly u never gets RhoN" ~ On an
average IA solvent company. III study
further and possibly among us Ne mab he
able tn make ont what - wrong WITH NE
Insurance. that makes ~ 49, expensive 10
tho-r who carry u and - snu'hlnS Ia 'ho~'
vho issue ~ which ought not u" he
There - no death loss counted In the~"
calculations. prnc,pallv he"au-' the dead
are replaced hv the living They die,
though aud later cAn ie brought ou' u
necessary IN>i NAN J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
CONCERNING NEChTIES.
which One MAJ Buy AZ Prices nigh OF
AstonIshingly Low.

4 man can pay - cents for a necktis
or ~ cents or g. or more tie can lind
nsCkties just as expensive aS b" wants to
paw for and then he can get neckt,es a
good deal cheaper than any Of the prices
nn AIMED
Here. for instance. was q street vender
with . ptshCatt FUN uf ueCkttes hundreds
Of necktics 81 vario'S colors. though all II
one style 81 that order ~ necktie archi-
teciur" known a. IN. butterfly bow
pInch.d IN small at III" middle and having
at the hack a tiny loop 81 elastic los which
the ne - attach'-d 80 ia. collar button
Fiy" cents apiecc for the greater number
Of these silk butterfly tiss a great array ~
them IN cards IA paS'eboard boxes cover
ing thre.-iourths II the bottom Of the
purhcaTt and built up AZ the sack To en-
hAnce the display Then II you wanted a
more eNp"nslce tie this vender had them
plenty 81 them, ties 81 the same design
hut - better quality covering tho other
fourth uf the cart = available space, ties
AZ ~ cents aplscn
But these more costly Ties were iust A.
this time anyway neglected az this mo-
ment the people halted az the cart were
gather'-i around its other SeCtIon. look
ing AZ inspNctlng and buyIng cheaper
ties. the mes ~ tv" cents each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

foot Of the mountains with the Greenland
Ice cap sparkling from the summit Of the
rang" Whitney caught the fever Of the
north Though he had not come prepared
10 isolate himself for a wear and endure
the hnrd-hip- 20 the Arctic might. Whitney
preached his determination 20 stick II oIt
with the E-k mos at Etah 10 Commander
Peary n-fOr.- the Roosevelt loft for the
north on August ~. and Prary made him
an allowance. u stores -,fici"nr to keep
him until th- return 81 IA" expeditions
tender ga the following August should
or"r passage hpm"
80 y Vas that with a shack built Tor him
by the carpcntsr and th. hos n ~ the Erik
AZ Etah and the two members 81 the Roos.-
v"l''- crew left 90 guard cache ~ provi-
-ions AZ Aunootok forty miles away a.
has sole white companions IN the land ~
-il-ncr. Mr. Whitney zaw the Rrik steam
away for the south on August Fl Then
he realized that he was mRrooned in the
most de~olat" region 81 the earth among
a race who spoke a -trangr tongue There
was no escape FOR nearly q year
Even he Fisk companions left Ia the
sportsman We're not many Psarv had
taken the pick Of the triha north with him
on the Roosevelt. men. women and chill
dr"n. and IN" Eskinos who remained
logan early the grilling task ~ storing
the community Harder against descc ending
nj ght Whitney threw hi. lot IN with
them absolutely. II - shown by hi- nara
tive that through circumstances which APP
peared IN the news following his return 10
civilization last year hut to which he
ms k.a M alntai,O has determination o.,
prefer the Eskimo- society To thst Of ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
WITCHCRAFT AMONG MOORS,
PropitIatinE HousehOld Demons wizard
sf q Lamp shade.
FROM Trnr,i aHd Exploration


| Belief in witchcrau u very prevalent
monE the MoorS An old neEres-. a -er-
| va MT Of ours Iemeei. was q repu'ed witch.
, Of the craft Of the Genowa. She ask~i
for q weeks holiday once, during ~h'rh
che was to drink the blood 81 q sheep p@r'
| form various incsntstion-, and proph~>r
Hamed another servant. consulting her
when in an inspired condition. the oracle
declared that he had q very bad temper
and must SlcTifce newt morning rel
: haS kled cock Ne dad 80.
few DAYS later. Jemee7 being ab~ent.
her fellow servants explained that yer"
old negroes ought To have had Snine NJ NE
blood. hut Jemeel had drunk the lot. Then
devils had ChoG@I the old woman and
Jemeea had gcpe - he funeral She then
became head -o,Ceres-. wee very old ne
RresS choked ~ aforesaid
Jemeel could never so - the public
oven TO fetch our cakes, pics. &c. for there
we're diinns there Who would buffet and
maitreat her. On the eve n certtin
feast she asked leave ~ pTopitiate demons
Who we're cons' tnily ma king her drop and
hrelk our crockery and fall down and hurt
L-.r~,n
with all her vttchcraft she VaS simpla
enough IN -Dm~ thing- We told her on'a
she might bring ak friends to our Christ.
mas party whom Ne had hig Christmas
tree. q magic lantern. Ac. 80 SIX ncEter@~s
came. saw. received trifiinE prescnts and
went away much gratihed.
But others OF her aCqu1int1nce. dis1p-
pointed. hned old Jem"cI for not having
invited them and she paid like a lamb.
I pla we'd wizard on her once We had r~-
ceived among other novelties from Eng
land a most weird looking lamp shade u
aTtfuliy coloTed paper which when pla,e1
over the lamp shove tho illumins tod head
81 huge owl. With greet. ElaTing. rel
trimmed cyc-
Having carefully arranged u ono even-
ing I CTHrI Iemerl - the dining room
door and pointing 10 the terrific appIri'tr 30
IN the otherwise daTkcned room sad
JemeNl. who " that mani ShTlektrg.
she fell on the dOor and capped my knee
In RbieCt terror. imploTinR my proteCfioT
from bigger dunn Than she could conJure
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Cabosse WIN q Record.
From "a washi-g'oS Post

The caboose with the fashesi north
record. said ~. u SPA ul,linG Of PIT sbyrg.
- now re~tinE In dig niied retirement q
shohola. Ia II IL one OF the show places
Of that community
When peITy was preparing his eXpedi-
ton Of about twelve yeir- AFRO he obi aimed
from the Erie Railroad one OF those dumpy
little cabooses that mans &c to shelter In
some marvellous manner n crew Of Ave or
siN men This was put on board the Wind
ward his vessel. as temporary deckhouse
The people of Shohola know more about
this expedition than they do about the one
on when PelTy found the pole They will
tell YOU that the disrna ntled car was used
as shelter nv PelTy and his compa n ions
during the winter night which they spent
A. Etlh 40 the car evidently holds the
record for journey 60 the northern l1ti-
tudes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

would have been lost do1en steps beyond
his own tunnel entrance. Yet 30 pressing
IL the need Of food among the Eskimos hat
bet wsen the ragings Of the storms they
made vent uresOme excursions after meat
and Whitney accompanied them On many
u these hunts
One one occasion when a party u which
the author was a netnbsr was ont after
walTus in the middle oI Smith Sound they
barely escaped death ON . detached ioU
moo. Finding themselves separated from
! the pack and drifting downward toward
the open water. which would have meant
J slow starvation, the members Of the
hunting expedition frantically explored
! the boundaries Of their temporary prison
for a loophole of esnaPe. Finally one OF
small ice pans as ferries the party could
escape to the solid pack That was one Of
many Gloss calls that whitney expei l.
enced.
I The author never ceased To marvel
at the endurance of his friends the savages
Life with them - 20 stern a matter II nip
and tuck that the Eskimos seem to have
been hardened into almost superhuman
strength and stamina. Their pursuit
Of game is never ending. and az times the
life of a whole colony will depend On the
SUCCESS Of one hunting expedition.
whitney saw his Eskimo companions
take chances with death which were
nothing short Of sheet madness: he found
them ready Go 20 without sleep Tor three
DAYS on end. eager to he on the move as
long as their legs would support them.
They cannot lean on Others for support,
whitney comments, and none among
them IL 80 pod that charity comes his
wav lie must work u he is 20 live, and no
man ia the world works ~ hard as the
Eskimo or enjoys 50 little ~ LIES COM
forts and luHuTies.
With the return of the sun Whitney aud
a party of Eskimos crossed the ice Of
smith Sound over to Ellesmers Land.
whar,. the author sought the single reward
II all that winters isolation. musk OF.
With a hunters pride he devotes several
chapters % his book Ia the narration OF
this Successful musk on hunt. He knocked
down mote ut the beasts than he could
bI ing hack To GTeenla nd with him and the
trophies N heads and hides that he AZ
cured amply rewarded hts months OF
waiting
Whitney tells only in the baldest outline
of the return Of DR.. Cook to Annootok.
recitinR how three men, gaunt as seelstons
and dirty almost BEYOND human semblaDce.
,ame in ovel the pe % Smith Sound pull
ing their single sledge behind them. On
the subject Of what DIR. Cook may have
told him as To his pole finding the New
Haven sportsman pirs'Ies his consistent
policy OF silence. He simply SAYS that the
RIshwick explorer stayed a few days in
AnnOotOk and then started southwark
for Danish settlement.
On August 10, within a few days of a
year after NJ. Whitney had been ma rooned
among the fskimos. the Roosevelt hearing
the Peary party returned from the north
and the New Haven man took ship GA her
for civilization He transferred to the
.leanle. which was met coming Nd at Moth
Star Bav and after some desnltorv hunt
ing along the coast Of Baffin's land. dur
ine which time the author secured some
coveted polar heal the et' m 10 the world
was couiDle;rd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
cats Drive OH snak 80.
From the Spscfctor

For many years I have been running
cat Ia station in Queensland. where
snakes are "a lsrably numerous A. the
head station we have always kept up q
standing army 81 from fifteen 20 twenty
cats. and have been practically free from
the presence Of snakes about the buildings
and yards.
That this was owing to the presence OF
our cats have no doubt whatever. They
were always on the lookout, and I have
often seen members Of our feline body
guard growing over dead or dying snakes
and have more than once witnessed saw
age encounters ba; ween them and their
victims On the other hand. martyrs
Ia their duty were from time to time found
dead in the morning with all the evidence
% fight and their defeat in the shape Of
snakcbife on their bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

' . 4,
Nh'o men ~ re@'y ~ ~ H'inoo.o-
VS. uhct@'eu 40 .iuon W '"'"'''"''''ee'
uehues cho'0e' ,,, =.
nv "SSN'e ~ -
MS "hou0 " NV ~S no SO"'u' 80
oc'o'e ne so' away , ,, 'Io 'oS OO'''u
J '"~s' W '''''''" ''C'.''u ""'"ey
70 0o'h'' S'ons n,H u.s. i''enu. w '''''
que h'lhu"u IoiA "hp p@Ss n sa'sE"''
Inc pes'hnihs o, 'ne "r'''c h'sh' Io'nu
Whitney and the Fisk lmo community ell
, sett led IA Annootok. which In he northern
p,oat s.t,l-n,apt of the Arctic high
/ I..I. ,r,. -, =, IL ,,,,,,,,, ., the
- -,,., -,
country to hrnt sleen''N ulrcoN"rr" 'hA'
necessity forced him 10 do httle else
IN. descending might found the Fski-
mo. f.var,shIv as,,iy.. in the task Of LAYING
-, -. -. -, W,,,n,,.
"P s'o'e "N"''' nv
had either to remain alone III MS Doaru
and packing box shack AZ Annootok or 10
ioin the EsLimos In Dsr,loua sxp.,iitions
-, a.. -. -, 80, -, -, a., 80,
~ - ~ -. -,
MEAT was inc Ihe-'' H''o' WING" """"
/ yield light and fire and s'isienanc" during
the long months Of dark ness
Som. of I'm. women had outfitted the
-, .,..,,- -, 81, ,,;,h -
pleie suit OF furS, and though he donned
them early IN October Tor weeks and
months thereafter he was at hand grips
iii, ,b. c,Id ho,r uDon hour The
-, ~, - :,
a'hor ~1u 'naI "hF"k w" 'o"S w
hear hunt IN which lac joined WIN TIE
FISH mos and which carried the sledge
Marty far north into X ans Rasin his Their
',,,,,,...,., ,-.i,,h -, ,,i, d..,xn.d ,o
resIo'"' my "es Tvs "e'o" '',"' "''ifF'
To that point and staN~d there Tor DAYS on
end Nhitney's feet were frozen repeat
edIv his face crack ed aud frosted and the
hours he suent IN h,s zieppInR bag 81
heavy skins we're of misery only "A shade
less acute than when he Was "a posed To
.hr cutting blasts on the march
20 the dark ness Whitney writes this
IN his book:
No words can adequately describe the
awful pail ~ the 4 rctiC night Il j. unreal
and terrible Even the moonlight u I'M
natural casting upon the snow and ice
the wind swept rocks aud the people
,hen-.lv.., "A -haa. Of ghIstIy indetinable
gr,.entSh yellow
shifting shadows fit among moving TO-,
masss- like wraiths Of departed spirits
A dsathIike siienC., prevails to be- broken
only bv the startling aud unexuected
c-ncking of "A glacier with sound IT mighty
thundcrclap or the smashing together
~ great iC,. fc,s with "A repnrt like heavy
clnnon-
The author had many occasions To
,,,,.aJ nv th,. darkue~s and TN. -iIenc.
,,,,cn MS Esk mo rnrnnanton- lime and
,s,,in on. ~ fbe,n vent -probIokto- that
~ a So, ~ insane FRENZY would seize an
,,,,,i,, ,dnoI c,,,sa him Ia .trin on Ms
"lr,h.. ard ,-,r naLa-J oyer the ice and
-. iii h. 90. ,.,nt,,r,.d and over
1891 hv his coSnanion. Tn. ats
ann. ON without wnrning wer. yiolent b
"a 10, ~, ,.,c,ir, vrs,k md d.nre.sed
S 81" ~, '"' ~, ~ "''- "'i''