davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
"a. 6 j.

Am nadften Mtorgen DerlaBt Or
lan6o bereits gu friiber stunoe, nod:
bepor Sonia aufgeitanoen lit, feline
8obnung.
SIN Cafe Na5ionale nimmt er lei-
men &uffee uno idlen0ert Damn
planlos Ole StraBen ouf uno al.
ST Fat Sic gauge Madt gegriibelt,
mas aug ibm uno Sonia aperoen
ion, obne gu einem GntidluB gu ge-
!angen. 3aB iie bei6e 10 nebenein<
attoer nidt meiterleben f0nnen, itebt
'eli. Mber mas maiden! 8as ma-
derM
So remit er 4peiter - plnnIos,
5ie4os, bis cine Meni tenmenge lei.
men gdritt bemnt.
gr itebt Dor ser groBen muiif-
balle uSoeteta Muiicale". Son rie-
iigen &eflame5etteln Ieudytet ser
Name ieiner Sral berob.
Gin unerfldrli6es @erlangen padt
i'm, fie nod einmal iingen gu b0ren.
Gr nimnnt ein 8iuett fir 6ie beutige
Mutinee un6 idlieBt iid ser Men-
idenidlange an, 6ie ii6 langiam in
oen &on5ertiaal ringelt.
SSn nern0ier l1ngeouIo bort er SEN
eriten 8ortrGgen gu.
sis Sic Mummer, sic sonla5
9ie6 b%orangebt, ii@ ibrem Gn0e 5u-
teigt, beginnt fem @er5 iturmiid gu
poden.
@ie itets, miro ou6 beute bas
Muftreten Ser ollbeliebten Mor6eia
@ampaneui nit SSubel begribt.
God id)on, ais iie 6em 8ublif1m ibr
Mntlit bon 5l1>penoet, gebt 1eiies
@emurmeI our9 sen 5nal. MQes
9i6t un6 2eben ideint aus Sic len
itorren 3ugen geidmunoen. Die gro=
BEN Mugen tragen einen erIoi1enen,
'glei6iam to0ten M1sorud.
SSebt beginnt iie 5n iingen.
@s lit Elm idlidtes 8iegenlieo,
Sus ebe0em in ieiner ergreifenoe1
Snni9feit Srlanoo oft biz gu Sbrd-
men riibrte.
&eute feblt Ser Gimme jeoer
5dmel5, 6em gortrag ieoe gmpfin-
Dung. @ie eine .geiprungene @Iode
flingt ibr @eiang = idarf i9rin,
ieelenlos.
SIN Muoitorium aIles ,itarr Dor
0ermunoerum.
Mls Sic 5dngerin 6as Sodium
berldBt, riibren iid tur menige
9drpoe.
rGm MiBerfolg!"
r@s lit ole NIT .ibr!"
uErauriges Muftreten!"
sd TAB genl.g bon 6ieier
@r0Be!!~
Solde nr5 dbrIibe baIblaut ge=
fliiiterte liehloie 8emerfungen, BE-
bon ipottiiden gIiden uno
@eiten, 6ringe1 an Srlnnoos DIR.
Midt ouf0et es i'm mebr 5piiden
an bieien %eoffen6en, idpaben0en,
~ipottenoen Meniden. ct ipringt
auf uno berIdBt baitig SEN Sual.
3d. mie mag es in 6em -&er5en
0es ungludliden 8eibes ausieben,
6os Big Dor fur3em nod bon Ser
Bnnit zines perrpoM1ten Bublifums
getragen, iett pl0bli6 brisf unb
riidiidtslos 5uriidgetpieien unb Der
99dderIidfeit preisgegeben tpiro?..
Gin urter6lides Mitleioen erfaBt
ORLANDO. SSebt itebt iein gntidIuB
felt. Gr oarf fem @eib nidt bon
iih itoBen. @ino 1ie m@t perbunoen
firs 2eben, bis 6oB ser Sos iie
idei1et??" Mit ,11tumitoBIider Sc.
tpibbeit fibIt er, SOB in ieinem Ser
gen anter ser Mide nod elm gu1tfen
iener letoenidnftliden 9iebe 81 ei-
1ne1n @eibe glimmt, l1r oerettpillen
ct nit leinem Batter brad 1trto Notb
un6 gntbebrung on 5onids Seite
einem 2ebeu bon Gurus uno l1eber-
flnB bor5og?....
Gin Chaos bon @ebanfen unb
Mlairrea mirbelt in ieinem aopf Ter
1tlt.
sou er in 8om Heiben lro oog
groBmitbbige Mnerbiete1 oeg Dberit
Morgano a1nebmen?2 Doer
ion er fih gat13 bon ser @elf 5uriiiid-
3ieben nno iid nit Coma iirgenotpo
in einem aeinen Meit pergroben I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

SMHVN
gung min er an ibr porbei. Dod
plosliih beiinnt er ii6 zines anoenen.
$nt uno @anofdube auf sen Slid
i~d1eloerto, mirft ct iid in eirpn
geiiel.
Die Gbiir nod ,ieinem 8immer
iteM often. Das BON sort Ser j9im-
mernoe bldulide 2iidft laBt fem Sc.
iidt nod Mlter nro unbetpegliber
erideinen. @ie Elm eiiiger @eif fant
es auf Sonias gliibenoen gntbu-
fiasmus
8ei0e idtpeigen. Seoes fiblt, mie
ihsper Ser Mnfang 1T.
.&ait gu SOS Mnerbieten 6es Sber<
iten ~angenommen?" fragt tie en6Iid
5agbnft.
uNein."
.Du auBerteit oo6 offers Sen
8unih an Ger 5pibe elmer 3eitumg
gu iteben
Sos NOR friiber."
Seine Stimme fat et1pas Mu6es
@leidgiiltiges.
&leine 8amIe.
uGn batteit es onnebmen iollen,
0rlan0o. @ir miiien cine 8el9Gf-
tig11ng boben ="
Mber 1ribt auf Soften unlerer
6reunoe!!"
Mbermalige 8auie....
NloBli9 menoet er Coma nit
elmer raiden 8emegung iein @eftdt
5l1.
u@ar @ru3ieQo bier?"
ga, Srlan0o!"
uSnit gu ibr geiogt, met gu
biit?"
user i6 bing S6 peritebe Did
nibt -"
u&ait Du ibr geiagt, 6aB Du nit
balfit, ibren @ater gu beiteblen? DaB
gu cine - Mbe11teuerin bilt?"
uSrlan6p!!"
u5ait gu es ibr gelagt?"
vMein."
u@opon lpra6t Sbr?"
Sic er5ablte mir bon oem Set
tungsproieft ibres gaters - uno
|baB gu Nitbeiiber unb @befrebafteur
mer6en iolteit -"
- mos Dn natiirIi@ iofort 5u=
riuidlpteift ~"
nsSm @egentbei1. ST 49,"
ginige Augenblide iiebt er ite itarr
an. 9am ipringt er auf.
,@eldes &e9t balt gu, @obI-
tbaten an8unebmen, bepor Du meiBt,
Oh Deine 8elei6ig1ngen Dir pergeben
meroen? @eld]es @edt boit gu,
81 glu1ben, 6aB i@ aus ser I'm
miiienbeit unb @armloiigfeit meiner
Sreun6e @ortbeil 5ieben uer6e? Sin
td bereits onrd Sid 10 tief geiun=
fen, 6oB ieman6 6enten fam, id
mur0e miiientli9 bei on6eren 6os-
ielbe betriigeriide Spiel beriudyen,
6ab gu BEL mir NIT 10 bel @rfolg
ampan0teit?"
Simmer lauter, mnter 6roben5er
miro feline Stimme. @ie Elm &ader
itebt -er Dor ser in iib 5uiammen=
geiunferten 6ronetgeftolt.
rDu bait redt," erpi6ert Tie nod
elmer Ganie leiie. uWir miiiien un-
iere 5reunoe mei6en. 8 9rlanoo,
ORLANDO =" bei6u0re6 bem tie
.beioe &dnoe = 40 fann es nidt
meiter geben. @er6iene id ni6t Elm
6iinfdett MitIei0?.... Sc lit apabr
= i9 apur6e 6mr@ Betrug Dein
8eib; aber beoente audi, oub Du mir
porber Seine 2iebe geitarr6en un6
mid l1r1 meme &an6 gebeten bat-
teft!. @s lift mobr, i6 nubm Set
men Mntrag an, INN mild Dor Sdan6e
uro G%ntbebrung gu idiiben; aber be-
6enfe audi, 6aB ih aus 2iebe 5n Str
oas groBe Germogen 5nruduies, 5os
Dein 8ater mir anbot, fats ih ouf
Sid per5ihtete!. -. Sc 1T mabr -
ih babe gefebt, ober beoente nu6,
Sab m bart gefampHf babe, TIM rid-
fig 5u ban6eln!. -. gs it mabr -
ib mar erbdrmlib ldpud; aber Be-
5ente audi, BOB b MIR Elm 8eib
bin!!"
Mit altsgeltredftten Mrmer itebt tie
Dor ibm; sic mbergroBen, angitpon
ouf i'm geridteten Al,gen ori6en
tire gan6e Dual aus. SIRE gauge
Dual, aber or1d - tire gauge 2iebe!
5tumm pen6et OrlanSo li9 ab.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
No REASON FOR It
When Salt Lake City Citizens Show the
Way Out.

There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer
the tortures of an aching back, the an
pnyance of urinary disorders, the dan
gers of serious kidney ills when
relief is so near at hand and the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured Read what a Salt Lake City
citizen says:
Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers, 230 Brown 3
Court, Salt Lake City, Utah, says: "It
was about two years ago TINT 1 first
took Doan's Kidney Pills. I suf
fered for quite awhile from a weak
back and pains across my shoulders and
hips I was finally told that had lum
bago and that Doan's Kidney Pills
would cure me. / procured a supply
at Schramm.J j ohnson's Drug Store
and was helped so greatly from
the first that continued their use
until every symptom Of kidney com
plant had left. / still take Dom 8
Kidney Pills occasionally and find that
they keep my kidneys in normal con
dition.
For sale at Schramm. J Johnson .
Drug Store. Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all dealers. Price soc. Foster-Mi
burn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

as are bought from the patentee OF the
invention.
Tho decision, The government submits,
extends the power OF property held un-
der letters patent beyond the warrant
of the constitution and the grant or the
patent laws and puts it above the au-
thority OF congress TO regulate COM
merce among the several states and
above the universal limitations eX-
so as not to inJure another's-
The distinctive right conferred by
letters patent cannot be made by the act
OF the patentee to attach TO anything.
except some quality OF his invention
does not exist" the petition continues.
1T springs from the invention and Is
limited TO the invention, and while 1t is
contract, although Ii Is related to the
invention. II its purpose and effect are
to secure control or monopoly OF some
thing else than the invention. IS not
saved even as a contract by anything in
the patent laws. but offends the public
policy OF the United States and Is void
as being in restraint OF trade"
The importance of the question. the
government declares cannot be over
and commerce Of the country may be
greatly burdened and even completely
monopolIzed II the exclusive rights OF in
ventors may be extended beyond their In
ventions.
The monopoly now being attempted in
some branches of manufacture and com
merce, through the Expansion OF patent
rights, it Is added. is not the monopoly
awarded TO inventive ingenuity by the
patent law, but is monopoly devised by
commercial cunning in violation of the
antitrust laws"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

people to come TO the support of the
home concerns, Our merchants are will
ing to handle Utah goods. 1t lis for the
take no other. They should go 10 their
shopkeepers and specify Utah goods in
their orders. Look about you at the ar
ticles that are displayed here tonight
Note them down, and when you order
goods from your dealers demand these
goods specifying them by name II neces-
sary. Insist on getting them and be con-
tent with no other. That will cause the
merchants to stock up with Utah prod
ucts. Representatives Of these dealers
are with us here tonight and they will
tell you that II you will buy Utah goods
they will carry Utah goods, That is the
best way in which the people can help
home industries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
UTAH PRODUCTS SHOW
GATHERS BIG CROWD
Continued From Pagc one.)
have you also say with me I am for
Utah "
President M 'Allister Talks.

George S. McAllister announced that
Mayor Samuel c. Park had sent his re-
erets, at being unable to be present 6 {
the formal opening OF the exposition. Mr..
Park had been indlsposed all day. he
said, and had found himself 10 be unequa!
10 the task OF making n public address
President McAllister, however, pro-
cceded with his own speech OF welcome
TO the many guests who had come 10
give encouragement 10 Utah enterprise
He felt that the manufacturers OF the
state would be grateful for the appreci
alton which was shown OF their efforts to
bring before public attention the results
of their indefatigable energy and eXpen
dlturc OF money.
eve have been shippers in long
enough" said Mr.. McAllister. Let us
now be shippers out. The sum Of
$50. 900. 900 is invested in Utah manufac-
turing institutions. II is n good begin
ming, but we want to increase II far be-
yond the present point. The only way
In which that can be done is for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Football in Antarctic.

Captain Scotrs graphic recital con-
tinUes:
Every one was fully occupied with
the duties OF the station with scientific
work and In exercising the animals that
were left to us However, I organized
q series OF lectures. To divert ourselves
we ulnved football. a ra ther frigid sport
The remaining animals Improved In con-
dition steadily. In June, which Is mid
winter. several OF us started on sledge
journey TO CeUe Croaser TO observe the
incubation OF the emperor penguins at
their rookery. The temperature was then
minus 20. The party spent three days
In snow hut behind land ridge on
the slopes Of Mount Terror 10 avoid
storm and experienced great difficulty
ia reaching the rookery as the twilight
was very dim Few birds were found
there. but thew had begun 70 lay eggs
which should give considerable tnforma-
ticn about The embryology OF birds.
we left Hut point on November 2.
marched In the night. resting in the day.
time and gave the ponies the benefit Of
the warmer day temperature. We fol-
lowed the track OF the motors sixty
miles. | decided To march fifteen miles
only every night and maintained this
pace for eight nights, when we found
the motor party which had gone before
waiting for us in latitude So They dis
abuseo my mind as to the cause OF
abandoning the motors. The only cause
was the ovcrhcating OF tho air-cooled
engines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
STORY OF
POLAR EXPEDITION
Continued From Page One,)

men on II were rescued without much
difficulty by means or Alpine ropes. But
three OF the strongest surviving ponies
were lost before tho party was finally
housed at Hut point. He goes on;
''On March IL the geological party re-
turned The western party had passed
six weeks In q close survey OF the dry
valley OF the low ferrar and kettIltz glo-
cier regions. Meanwhile the depot ar
ranCements for the coming season had
been completed The temperature bar
rter had fallen 10 minus 40. Ice had again
formed over the sea. hut strong winds
drove 1t north. Huge land ice falls on
the slope OF Mount Erebus prevented the
possibility of returning To- Cape Evans,
but because the bavs were freezing |
decided 10 reach that station over the
sea ice.
with eight companions I started on
April II and returned 10 Cape Evans on
April 10. All the news given me by the
men / had left there was good except
that we had lost the nine remaining
ponies.
The party then returned 10 Hut point
and decided 10 settle down there for the
four winter months In the Temperature OF
minus 50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
GOVERNMENT ASKS
REOPEN|NC OF CASE
Joins Defeated Parties in
Patent Monopoly in Peti-
ton to Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. April Tho defeated
parties In the patent monopoly case"
recently decided four to three by the su-
preme court Of tho United States. today
asked the court 10 rchear the issue be-
fore full bench. The United States
government Joined with request for
permission TO intervene az the case Is
regarded OF the greatest public Import
ence and involves the enforcement OF
the Sherman antitrust law
According to the governments appli-
cation the United States is seriously
concerned in several Sherman law suits
by the courts decision, which sustained
the right OF a patentce to attach to the
sale OF an invention restrictions stipu-
lating that the purchaser must use in
connection with the patented article only
such supplies. which are not patented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Attractive Displays.

Among the window displays along Main
street there were two In the railroad Of
fees. The Burlington people showed
specimens OF Utah gilsonite. oZocerlte.
maltha. elaterite, marble, onyx and coal.
At the Offices OF the Chicago & North
western and the Chicago. Milwaukee g.
st. Paul were displays OF Utah food prod
ucts. canned and otherwise.
The first days show was a distinct
success. The crowd was astonishingly
large and the interest was intense Peo-
pie who attended the exposition We're
heard to say that they would gladly help
along the worthy cause by urging all of
their friends and acquaintances TO go TO
see the show.
Perhaps there has never been an expo
sition OF this kind held In Salt Lake In
which so much was so attractiyely ar
rayed in the allotted space, Every nook
and corner in the hall contains something
Of interest. and certainly something OF
attractiveness. The displays are well ar
ranged and the decorations are not over
done but are tastefully disposed TO set
on the goods on exhibition.
The place will be open at 10 o'clock
this morning 10 receive visitors. and Il
Will remain SO until IL o'clock tonight.
giving people ample time 10 get street
cars for home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Pole $50 Miles Away.

1--WE were now within $50 miles OF the
south pole.
II am now going forward with five
men, sending three back under Lieuten-
ant Evans with these data.
THE advance party consists Of myself.
Dr. Wilson, the chief OF the scientific
staff, Captain Oates OF the Inniskilling
dragons. in charge OF the ponies and
mules: Lieutenant Bowers OF the Royal
Indian marines. the commissarlat officer.
and Petty Officer Evans of the royal
navy. in charge OF the sledges
THE party has months provisions.
Its chances OF success seem good. II WAS
difficult 10 choose the advance party, as
everybody was At and able to go forward.
Those who return are naturally much dis
appointed Every one has worked his
hardest On the whole the weather on
the plateau lis pretty good. The sun has
never deserted us, but the temperatures
have been low. IL is now minus 90. The
winds are constant and this has undoubt-
edly improved the surface OF the snow
II is more than probable that no further
news Will be received from us this year,
as our return will be necessarily late"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Important Decision.

WASHINGTON. April A far
reaching principle OF law was decld ed
today when the supreme court held that
one state could not refuse To enforce
Judgments OF another state regarding the
liability OF stockholders for corporation
debts.
The decision was announced by Justice
Van Dsvauier in the case OF Theodore
Z. Converse. receiver o. the Minuesota
Ihiesher Misunderstanding company. q
Minnesota corporation, against Caroline
=. Hamilton. a stockholier in the com
pnny. but a resident OF Wisconsin.
Minnesota court had issued an order as
sessing stockholders 100 per cent on their
holdings 10 meet debts.
When an attempt was made 10 collect.
the Wisconsin courts held that the Min
nesota order was not such a judgment
as the federal constitution REQUIRED 10
be given In another state full faith and
credit" because the Minnesota court had
no jurisdiction over a Wisconsin stock
holder not served with notice of a pro-
ceedinE
This holding was reyerscd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

Apollinaris Water has been used for
some 30 years on all our Steamers
II gives Us pleasure 10 be able 10 state
that Apolllnaris Water has met with
ever growing popularity as refreshing
beverage with Passengers using our
Steamers; we have proof OF that In the
growing consumption. which last year
reached the figure OF about 200. 900
bottles.
We do not hesitate to recommend
Apollinsris Water as n wholesome and
refreshing drink. and We beg 10 add that
by ycu.
The NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM
SHIP CO., BREMEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

protected by the United States and that
the Indians need not be parties TO the
suit.
The supreme court declined to modify
Its decree OF last May holding the nat
ural gas law Of Oklahoma unconstitu-
tional. Justice Day announced that the
terfere with the application OF other
laws OF Oklahoma TO natural gas COM
panles OF the state.
Idaho Gases.
Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The United
States supreme court today affirmed the
OF Minnie Schodde. executrix OF Henry
Schodde, against the Twin Falls Land e.
Water company. holding in effect that
Riparian rights under Idaho law and con-
fixing water rights at the amount ap
propTiated and benefciaIly used. Schodde
owned 424 acres on Snake river. nine
miles above Miner dam. He irrigated
TO construction OF the Milner dam. but
that structure backed UP water and de-
stroyed the current driver, thus putting
the wheels out of business AS prior
s56.650 damages from Twin Falls COM
Dany. The supreme court took broad
ground that the greatest good 10 the
greatest number justified building the
Miner dam in order that all the water
OF Snake river. and not alone the water
Appropriated by Schodde, might be put
10 beneficial use.
In other words. Schudde is entitled to
water for the irrigation of his lands but
he cannot compel abandonment Of the
Twin Falls project In order to keep his
water wheels going. The court will not
DESTROY large enterprise for the benef1t
OF sinRie individual
The supreme court also affirmed the
decision cf the supreme court OF Idaho
In the case OF Charles Swanson VS. John
T. Sears and Nancy NJ. Kettler holding
Swanson's subsequent fling across part
/ OF mineral claim Of Nancy Kettler was
! trespass and therefore Invalid. Nancy
Kettier was unable through Illness OF her
daughter TO do tho REQUIRED development
work on her mineral claim in 1903 but
has kept II up since and this lapse und er
the ruling Of the court did not invalidate
her Ming.
In the case OF the Consumers company
| limited against Albert L. batch the
court also sustains the Idaho supreme
court, holding that the water company
/ at Occur d'Alene Is required, under the
Idaho law. and It's charter 10 connect
It's mains with service pipes leading To
/ cltv residences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

WASHINGTON. April l.-sollc,tor
General LyElarn today asked the SUI
preTne court 10 advance for hearing the
appeal of the So called bathtub trust from
the decision OF the circuit court for the
district Of Maryland holding II in viola-
tion OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The case Involves the cignts OF a lat
entee and the question whether the Sher-
man aet and the patent law are con-
nictinE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Many Prizes Offered.

Some special prizes are offered for to-
night a box OF cigars viii go 20 the
hall who shall show himself to be also
under 80 years old. To the most aged
lady who registers with Secretary u. F.
Collett before p. m will be given
ss pair OF spectacles. which are TO be
properly fitted 10 her eyes by an expert
optometrlst- A s. setchel for lady will
go 10 the one hundred and tenth number
drawn from the wheel These prizes are
TO be given extra and are not counted In
the regular distribution.
Tho executive committee desires tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Slow Progress.

con December 81. in latitude ST.. we
were four miles west of Mount Darwin.
1t was very difficult TO proceed because
OF the soft snow. The runner surface
OF the sledges was inadequate, Often
they sank to the crossbors. For four days
we struggled through this Icy morass at
the rate of five miles n day. 1t was
difficult even TO pitch a camp or to load
the sledSes on such a surface. This por-
ton OF the glacier contains more
creYasSes than any other.
"On January g. latitude S7.s2. after
leaving the upper glacier depot south
from Mount Darwin. we started south
west, but could not clear the crevasses
But on the fourth day, because we were
at such an altitude. we got splendid
view of the distribution of the land and
OF the masses OF Ice that fringed IT and
Of the arrangement Of the ice falls.
Since then we have averaged fifteen
miles n day.
"On Christmas day we were close TO
the eighty-s sixth parallel. On New Years
eve We We're in latitude 1856. There We
fitted our sledges with new. short run
ners. This remarkable piece Of work was
performed by the seamen OF the party
under the most adverse conditions.