davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14
ID : I ssv.

Ter Rarft mar ftstia. gersuust purs
ben 300 Bb8. Ttftnsrs Stniibsb Gooos
aaf ssr Bats BON OIL 80 per Gaaoss.
@rneerteG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

3ufubr uno geriauot pabreus Der per
Hefenen ~ Stanoeu, persIihen nit oerieI
ieIbsu 3ett Der uorbsreebeRoen 8eae pa
ren ME foIgt:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
"MOONSHINERS' HERE
Fuemen accidentally Run
Across Big Still.

Through q small fire, the police OF the
Delaney street station found a fuii
fiedged .'moonshine'' still last night in
the basement of five story tenement at
No. - Lewis street. They are looking
for the late tenant of the basement, VINO
disappeared when the fremen arrived.
After the fire was put out the nrenieh
notified the police, and Detective Murtha
was sent over He found three stills,
several barrels of mash and Whlskey ana
two telescope handbags, each fitted with
q five-gal!on copper tank. by means Oh
which, it is supposed, the liquor was
taken out of the basement and sold.
The three basement rooms We're rented
a bout three weeks ago by man de-
scribed by other tenants as small and
dried up who spent most CT his time IN
the basement and paid little attention
to his neighbors. Each window was COW
cred with paper. and paper strips had
been pasted along its edges, preventing
any odor from the rooms escaping into
the street and old doors had been placed
over the airshaft windows to shut on
any glimmer OF light from the inside
Revenue Collector Eidman was notified
and he. too began an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
DIDN'T RACE 4W4Y.
T7c0 Taken to Station IN
AUTOS That Hit Them.

Two persons run down by automobiles
last night were in both instances taken
into the machines by the owners and hur>
ried to the nearest police station. where
ambulances were summoned Neither OF
the victims was dangerously hurt.
Thomas O,keefe, eight years old of No.
1913 West seth street. while playing in
S9th street near Broadway. was struck by
car in which were riding the owner. W.
]. Mckenzie. and his wife and daughter.
The boy was taken in the machine to the
West Tooth street station. DR.. McCnnes,
of J. Hood Wright Hospital. found the lad
had received a fractured kneecap and gen.
eral contusiOns. He was removed to the
hospital The Mckenzie party remained
a the station an hour awaiting bail for
their chauffeur George Osterhaup.
George Olson, twenty-seyen years old, of
No. III West 10th street. was run down AZ
Columbus avenue and 96th street. Moses
Abrahamson, of No. IS West 1e@th street.
owner of the ear. took Olson TO the West
Tooth street station, and DR.. NcCiinnes. of
j. Hood Wright Hospital found he was
only slightly injured. OLSON went home.
refusing to make q complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
SUICIDE after ROW
4ged Musician First Fails IN
1ttem ut at Murder.

Herman Lang, a musician OF NO. slt
East fs9th street, The Bronx, killed MINI
self in Corona last night, after trying 10
kill Miss Bertha Nelson, of No. 10 PARK
street, Corona
They had been friends a long time, but
a bitter quarrel ensued between them
last night and Lang dashed out into the
street with his hat TANNED down over
his eyes.
Turning back he fred revolver three
times at the window near which he left
Miss Nelson sitting. The bullets shat
tered the glass. but the woman had
changed her seat just after Lang left
the house.
Believing that lie had killed her. Lang
turned the revolver on himself and fell
dead with bullet through his heart.
The police said the two were old
sweethearts. Lang was sixty-two years
old. or about ten years older than Miss
Nelson. He had made frequent calls on
her in Corona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

City Bank. the Delaware. LackaNanna &
Western Railroad. the United States
steel Corporation. the American Linseed
oil COMPANY. the Federal Mining and
smelling Company. tho Missouri Pacific
Railroad. the standard oil Company and
the American Postal and Newspaper
Tube Company
His prime interests. however. were in
rEilanihropic and religious work, and
he gave close study To the theory and
practice Of education, charitable relief
and all the kindred subjects Of modern
social thought. His Bible class in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church became
famous immediately upon its orsaniza-
ton. and for years he was known TO
the public almost solely as its teacher
For several wears his connection with
the CORPORA tions with which he has been
associated has been merely a formal ono.
end Within the last four years he has
uithdra WI from all his offices of this
sort except his membership in the gov
7rains boards Of the Delaware, Lacka-
Wanna Western and the American
Iinseed coil Company. He has devoted
subjects in which he was more inter
.sted in an effort 10 fit himself for
the work upon which he is now about 10
enter.
While Withdrawing from the manage
nlent Of The companies with which he
rad been connected. Mr.. Rockefeller was
occupied 10 growing degree with the
affairs Of the institutions of education
end philanthropy OF which his father was
patron. He is "a trustee of the Univer-
eity Of Chicago and has been a member
of the General Education Board since its
organization He is also connected TO
greater or less extent with q number OF
ether philanthropic enterprises.
Mr.. Rockefeller was married in 1901
.te Miss AbBie u. Aldrich, Il daughter
Of Senator Aldrich. They have a daugh-
ter and one son. John ID. Rockefeller. Sd.
John D. Rockefeller'S plan TO perpetu-
etc bis name in great institution, MAX
Ing his own son its director and head.
suggests as parallel the history of
Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Charles
Trait, the founder, was a wealthy oil
refiner. and at the time Of his death.
twenty years ago. he was Tice-president
Of the Standard Oil Company. He left
the greater part of his fortune 20 found
Pratt Institute His son. Charles NJ.
Pratt, has since been the president of
that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
OPPOSES CHINESE EXTENSION
St. Petersburg Newspaper Criticises
the Kalsan Project.

St Petersburg, March S.-The 'Novce
Nremyd in an editorial to-day condemns
NJ korotoyitz's proposal which the Rus
sian Minister TO China submitted to the
Chinese Foreign Board for the extension
OF the kaigau Railroad by foreign capital
as an alternative for the Aiguu-C hpcnoV
railway project The paper SAYS that the
proposition is predestined To failure. since
China reserves In herself the construction
Of the extension
The wiser course. the "Novoe Vremya"
says would be simple refusal of Russia
TO permit the construction of the Aisua-
ChinchQw line. which. according 10 gov
eminent experts. would reduce the revenue
Of the East Chinese road S2.500.DoO annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
MRS. SAGE AIDS CAMPAIGN.
Gives $4,000 to Fund to Woman'g Suf
frage Party

Mr. Russell SAGE Fas headed The cam
- isn fand - the Womar's Sufrage PARTY
win \ sif' at ss."E9 Mrs sage has from
timo - Zinc given large SUMS for The
aCse e suffrage. and her contribution to
Tie newest of metropolitan suffrae" or
-~"izafjnH- is a source Of much rratifica-
ton 90 .te supporters
f'.r announcement was made H. the
as'c3. Huaiber Of The Woman Voter" The
'srtr organ. Other well known women
A'." ;.AVc contributed 80 the campaign fund
re MI. f-@rcnce II. Nackay Mrs. Paul
Merton. Mrs. Charlotte N'iIbouf. Mrs J.
Hedge rYoH,l and two Anonymous givers
eaci Of whom gave 800 Others raised the
,ino int "a early $i.G0', The organization
= trying to raise = fund Of 51o,yt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
FOR "GR4Y' MEMORI1L
Harvard Debating Society
Wants 1t at CAMBRIDGE.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun. I

cambridge Mass. March 3-The Har-
ward Debating Club held an open deba 10
this evening. at which all members OF the
university, whether Instructors or students
as well as he alumni body. were invited
20 state their position on the question of
whether memorial tablet shall be erected
in Memorial Hall in honor OF those IIar-
ward men who fought and died under the
colors of the Confederate \ vote taken
upon the debate favored the memorial.
The meeting was poorly attended. but
made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in
numbers. The first speaker. H W. Kelly
II, argued that slavery has ever been and
always viii be a barbaric practice, and men
Who fought to maintain it were unworthy
of honor, much more so when they did
their best to disrupt the nation and trample
under foot the stars and Stripes. The
erection of such memorials would only
serve 20 reopen all old wound, which time
hd almost healed. he said.
r. IT, Kent. a senior. said:
Massachusetts was the post bitter
enemy that slayeuy aud the South had
and she could slow her spirit by
welcoming back these of tiarvard'S sons
who fought for what they thought was
right and followed the dictates of no ones
conscience but their own. \ statue in the
hall would not he inappropriate
{. Ham argued that If the state of Nir-
ginia was tryin, to place statue Of Gen
era! Lee in the Capitol at Washington, why
was it inappropriate for Harvard To place
such q memorial to her sons who died
thinking their battle was right and never
lived to know their cause was a lost one?
1t was not human for Harvard to forget
her sons. SONS OF common mother. 1t
would not be improper to erect i suitable
memorial.
Z. Hewlett. an alumnus. said that the
project would only he adding insult 10
injury.
G. W. Collier, who has previously favored
the memorials now 'oubted their propriety.
shall We n,e-norialize mistake" he
said. The South was wrong the North
human beings nothing else Harvard
should encourage class feeling only for
class interests 1 do No. now wish Il me
mortal
O. H. Hunt said
III those Harvard men who wish to give
d memorial TO those Confederate veterans
really must. lct them erect it outside of
New England Let them not put the
Souths shame in the very spot that those
able patriots of the North erected in honor
OF Jthe heroes who fought Tor 4 united re-
public
L NJ. Gresory, a negro. also was against
the plan.
At the close of the debate a vote was
taken, those VINO favored the erection of
the memorial outuLmbcrins Inc opponents
three u one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
ROCKEFELLER GIFT COMMENT.
Views Of President Needham and Dr..
Wiley.

Washington, March ST am sure that
tee entire world OF scholarship viii await
6e1 elopnents. ia The Rockefeller Feunds :
fiqG with the greatest caSerncss," said
Charles y. Necdham. president Of George
Washington University. i'm commenting to-
day or the bill introduced IN the Senate
yesterday 10 incorporate the foundation.
Il have no intimate knowledge of tho
focberei1e7' Foundation, ho continued.
-hH If MIR. Rockefeller intends TO give
more RiliioRs 30 The cause Of education
fis action viii be hailed xith great salts
faction eyeryn here
n NJ. Rockefeller has in mind fur
ther gift 10 science" said Or. Wiley. chief
Of IN" Brreau Of Chemistry Of the Depart
nleHt Of Agriculture, he viii place his
millions wisely. 4 beaefaction on behalf
81 scientific research VIII BE or Worldwide
Importance. u remains 20 be seen just
Whet tie Rockefeller Foundation is 4
number Of differences can be drawn from
Incorporation in he District Of Columbia
and il looks ~ If a rev educational work
on colossal scale is about TO To estab-
lShed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
P4TLH4N UNHAPPY.
Wnghts Trying for limos
Dheric Trust. He Thinks.

I,ouis Paulhan. the French flyer was
somewhat put out yesterday He is staying
at the knickerbocker with Mrs. Paulhan
and his manager, Edwin Cleary- The three
were unhappy. and, after many hours OF
silence. a typewriter statement was is
sued by Mr.. Cleary telling some of the
rea sons why.
Immediately latter luncheon a United
States marshal served Paulhan with the in
junction order Issued some time ago by
Judge Hand Of the United States Cir
cult Court. in the suit for alleged in
fringement brought by the Wright brothers
Asked why. Paulhan refused to talk TO re-
porters Mr.. Cleary said: 49,
He is feeling hurt, because the first
country to recognize the Wrghts was
France. The Wrights are now trying to
develop an atmospheric trust-a sorry re-
turn for the assistance which France so
generously gave the Wright brothers"
MI. Ceary denied that Paulhan was pur-
sued an over Louisiana, Texas and Okla
icma' by a process server. Il Immediately
gave orders. he said TO cancel all flights
at San Antonio. Tex. aud came at once
to New York with Paulhan and our en-
tire party and machines for the purpose
Of accepting service
Louis Paulhan has flown before the
President of the republic of France and
his Cabinet lie hoped for greater end
than to give a similar demonstration at
Washington before the President Of this
country It seems TOO bad that such d
man should De bounded from his very ar
rival until the time Of his departure
Mr. Clcary had net decided last night
whether he would have Paulhan file a
bond. II he does 50 he may fly until
Marcel y by permission of the court Clar-
ence }. Shearn, counsel for Paulhan, said
that the Frenchman would be in this
country for several weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
FOR BETTER HOUSING
National Organization Formed
to Push Plans.

II was announced YESTERDAY that a new
rational organization had been formed for
the Improvement of dwelling houses in the
large cities. which is &c be known the
National Housing Association. Robert W
De Forest, who was the first Tenement
House Commissioner of this city. has been
chosen president, and Lawrence WELLER
secretary OF the New York Tenement
House Commission OF 1899 is secretary and
director Of the new organization. John NJ
Glrnn. director Of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, viii act as treasurer
air Nsile7 said yesterday that the work
which the National Housing Association
was to do mad been going on for some time
IN the Ia ger cities OF the United States.
m, that ny the formation Of a national or
~anizeticn the work could he controlled
and SyStematized by one executive body
In the past the different organizations have
been working separately in each city. They
vil1 now be combined under one head.
The cniet purposes of the new associa-
ton VIII he TO improve the tenements in
cvcry PRACTICAL way. to influence lcgisla-
tion Nliich viii prev, mt The erection of un-
nj types OF houses. and TO arouse interest
in various communities TO the Importance
OF right housing conditions and the conse-
qucnces of bad ones.
Tho now organization VIII also aid in in
ves1satiEE the conditions Of the tenements
in the different large cities. and in studying
the Gauss for the drift of population into
itics aI=l the methods by which II can be
distributed over large areas.
The association nil be supported by-sub-
scripli6n and by its members. who are rep
resented IN some fifteen different states.
The membership Of the organization in
olpdes number If prominent persons.
2morE them Charles p Taft JACOB y Riis.
Charles ". Eliot. Mrs. Russell Sage. L. Il
J.. Gould. Eenry Philips and Miss Jane
AddafhS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
SEEING NEW YORK
COSTLY. THIS THE,
Close Viezo Of Hire Tapping
at ErpeRse Of so ,OOO.

II always costs money To see New To~k
and il has cost Waiter " cwynna %
Huntington. W. Va, just 5000, ne savz
Just after Mr. Gwynne came here th-ss
weeks ago. he met some prosperous looking
business men" who entertained him rfzd-
roya ally After few interesting nights
under tho white fights. they confded THAR
scheme Of making money while YOU wait.
"a brand new thing scheme If tapping
fhe wires and finding ont bow the horse
races were really going to end.
DESPITE tho 6oary WHISPERS which tie Oh
wire tappfne game wears. Nr. G7yrne fsI
for 1t and was soon fastened in the net
Th. syndicate which operated with NJ
Guynne had rooms in a furnished hofiza IN
18th Street. between Eighth and Ninth avs
nues. and early in the afternoons fhe KEYS
would cIatter out the results at Jsc<son-
Vile and Tampa Sometimes these ettorz
arm workers took Mr.. Gv-ynrs as far az
Juarez and Oskland-and he ALWAYS won
IL was a great game. and the air castles
grew taller each DAY. This continued FOR
rossibIv three weeks. ard last Nondsr the
gang decided to pun off the real coVp.
ITS a sure thing, they told Nr t5-vy n1a.
This horse just can't lose Eeu know
vou can't beat the dope pill and the little
first race. That's the horse You're bound
TO double your MONEY
CLAY seemed 20 Sir GvynnA 70 - n.
best house IN the race. He was on pt
The Corunoner and NtcoI was riding bim
Besides. the West VirgInian was assured
that the modern money akers we're
S'Qoing to- bet $4,000 on him tflerselres''
and so ne was persuaded 10 PVT rp S0n0s.
When the messenger who carried the roI
of baukbilis to the poolroom returned "a
brought the inforTua ton that Gay had
lost.
"fireat Cssar,'' yelled GHynne-
YEP said the manager. "rhats ne
akate. that won Went at . to l. too
Afrer a while Gwyune wandered amnesty
ort INFO the street. Buying an afternoon
nauer. he looked at the Jacksonville re-
suits with A painful smile To bis <1r-
nrice he found that Clay had really Won
&c trs- race. at ODDS Of = 70 , ife dashed
49, To the headquarters Of the wire tap
nsrs only 20 ind a vacant room
He reported his loss 20 Ponce HEAD
-rrorters on Tuesday. and when DefectiVa
ftrifrn took him to tho RogUeS Gale
he was sure that he recognized some ~
the men who had got his money. Thee
haze been no arrests in the case vel Ice
ndIlce think il a queer coincidence that \
IAN Us= robbed Of $3.50 in BUNK
faro game in the same neighborhood 7ot
long ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
COULDN'T WE'D MUTE; INSANE
Russian Woman, Sent to MiddletoWn,
May Be Deported

NeyrbuIe \. y, March Annie Grad
Zrsky. tWcnty-jLrce years Old, VINO has
been here only seven months, was To-day
sont to Middletown Asylum FOR The Insane.
she viii probably be sent back Ia her home
i Russia.
The youua woman, VINO tor 4 time lived
IN New York. came here to visit relatives
and fell in love with a deaf mute. Her
people took exception and declined longer
to care for her and she applied to a mcgee
family for assistance. The woman was I'M
der tie delusion that she nas being hunted
dow u ~ persons who wanted To poison her.
For three DAYS she DEFINED food ana up
10 the moment If being taken away cried
necessarily fcI hen sweetheart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
PIG IRON EXHAUSTED.
Pittsburg Supply to May ! Under Con
tract or Negotiation.
| by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Ihtsbu1S. March THE United States
steel Corporation has sent out an inquiry
for from %, 900 10 $1,000 tons of Bessemer
pl2 IRON Tor second quarter delivery and
was informed to-day that this amount Of
iron could be had. bat that il would clean
NJ the production of all the Pttsburg
furnaces up 10 MAJ |.
The last Of the specuiat tive pig iron held
by Pittsburg brokers was sold to- day when
%. 090 ions were taken by two local con
Germs AT SIS d ton. This. with the order
from tho corporation VIII clear all Yards
If mig iron for the first time in about two
years.
IT has been only two weeks since tic
corporation bought -. 600 tons of iron a
SIS ton, which will also he the price
of the iron now being harGained for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
TO PRISON UNIDENTIFIED.
Man Sentenced on Forgery Charge
Won't Disgrace Family.

Although Judge Rosalsky warned a pIis-
oner in the Court of General Sessions yes
terday. arraigncd under tho name Of Lee
Weller. tha- he was facing five wears in
state prison if lie did not reveal his
identity, the man declised 20. give any in
formation about himself. lie was well
dressed and gave evidence of refinement
and education. He pleaded guilty to at
tempted forgery.
In reply TO questions. he said Weller
was not his right name, that his family
was respectable and prominent. and that
he would rather die than bring disgrace
upon them by revealing his Identity.
After long delberation Judge Eosalsliy
sentenced the prisoner, who said he was
twenty-five years Of age. 10 EImira Re
fornatOTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
MOROCCO COMPANY CHARTERED

20; Telegraph to The Tribune
Wilmington. Del. March "a charter
WAS issued at Dover to-day to the +.
Biumcnthal company. morocco leather
manufacturer, with capital of s15oo.eoo
The incoroporatora arc: Edwin u. Bechtel
and John Z Mackoy, nf New York. and
John y. Bafz, II Wilmington. The con
cen, which has large pIante here and else
where, IS one Of The largest manufacturers
of s'azed KID in the torId Kew York
capitalists are behind 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
SERMONS HAD NO EFFECT

10y IcIeSraph 70 The Tribune
PittSburS, March Sin not going tn
preach you Il sermon. You were raised ON
those. Steyie." This was one of tho SEN
fences contained IN letter received bv
Stephen Austin, the confessed hoid-up man
from his sweetheart in Indiana. The police
published the missive Austin SAYS he ,is
engaged to marry the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
TO DISCUSS RACE PREJUDICE"

Charles J. Bolapartc The former Attor-
ney General; Judge Mayer Sui7berser, of
Philadelphia. and Professor W. r. +. Du
Bots. of Atlanta University. have accepted
an invitation from the Republican club for
luncheon tomorrow. They Will afterward
speak on Race Prejudice" There will H.,
other speakers. and members OF the club
Will Join in the discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
eEHTlLE's TRIBUTE TO THE JEW.

The law: 4 Tribute by q Gentle, viii
he tnc subject OF address which Walter
II chandler VIII deIiver ia tho Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church 1854
.;reot ara Amsterdam avenue. nest sunday
evening Ma, 5 Grifeuhaccn Register Of
the eft Of Nen York vim All az chair
man ii the nc ting. which viii he held
under tie auspices of INC Mems Club of
the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
BARLOW DOWN VITA GRIP

Magistrate Rnrlcw Is iii with the rrtp
At his homo. Nc s. last @tst street. he
was compelled on Moaday 10 SUSPEND hl,
presemt sitting Ia the night count aud ha.
hSen confined ut home ever since. Marts.
trate kroteI is taking his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

or two dollars collected for every one eH-
pended during that period of ten years. and
nearly double the amount expended Tor the
Whole thirty-five years Our people have a.
WAYS been prompt in paying back 10 tne
CITY treasury money advanced for lQcai I'M
provements. During the month oil rep
riIary, 1910 we paid on account OF the as
sessment for the Grand Boulevard and con-
course t26S. S37 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
PERKINS HOLDS HIS OWN.

Washington. March - Representative
James Il. Perkins continues To hold his
eun ia tire lemarkable fight he is making
for his lie a Garfield Hospital. His con-
aii:on however. remains critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Had Very Good Results

ysFE D.<EIL TIRE I'D PROTECTOR
cOMPA%Y.
45enry z Vaughan & Son. Eastern MgTs.
SEQ Broadway Aew York
January u. 1910
ssr York Tribune. Hew York
-.e--ierrrn- We had our sd" ~ ypuf
rsr.T far szlesrnen fcr tbs past eek ard
ksa yery secd results kindls fai.linGe
80 HsT- a. per 1ntfosyFe. Icurs 'sry
ts-siv
rHE caEIL TEE & PROTECTOR GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Schenectady, \. Y, March @.-TA@ hamlet
Of seven houses on the Saratoga County side
OF the Mohawk River known as "ort"'s Fer
~, about ten miles below here, y surround
ed by water up 10 the second story windows,
md the occupants have been prisoners until
this morning. when few IF them were res
cueu bz men in rouboats. who worked their
perilous way through the ice from he near
est shore. a mile away.