davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13

The Victoria brings ws large chip. mont ef neats. Tho quality aNd prioss ere the very bsst. Phone Black tos. Union Meat Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13

Don't forget the big ehseehaee ball Eagle hall, Saturday night, June 18th Admission $1.60, ladies fires.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13

Scientific wasssurs. Scalp trea:- msnt fer rhsumatism. facial rnassass. Miss Rest. % etsadman svsnus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13

We print anythiWs and ssssysh'as ia Job printing lins at ths Nue0ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13
STEAMER YUKON WRECKED
 WEDNESDAY, UNIMAK PASS

grave peril If a heavy sea came oJ'.
 The cnuse of the accident 10 not known hut 1t is supposed that some strange current is responsible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13

Hsadquartsrs for .. c ". eeeds as Theruif Lshmann's grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13
WOOL AND SUGAR
 WILL COME FREE

due altogether to the fight put np ny th"s" wh" fought the proposals.
 It seems to be the general opinion of legislators at present that the tnrUi hill "f the president vii he passed win much fewer amendments than had been l.pIrd for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13

YEARLY ADVENT. The biz ehssehsee ball, Eagle ha'' Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13

Tho Psep,ss Papsrr--Nsms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13
SOUR kRAUT.

SOUR kRAUT.
 Thsrs is none as eeed a 8. . W. kraut in bulk. Try 1t once and you will use no other. ThSruf lshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13

~Ths psspls's Papsr"-Nems NU00st
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-13

Walton T. l.. Wright.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Presbyterian Church.

II. G.. stoetzer, Pastor.-sabbath
school ut $3.50 a. m, Prof. ]. Walter
Barnes, superintendent; morning ser.
vice, 1876, sermon by the pastor,
"ThG Greatest Blessing that Came
Out Of tile Saddest Bereavment;"
Jackson Addition Sabbath school,
$3.50 p. M; Junior Endeavor, 2 p. m:
Senior Endeayor, G: 80, Mrs. N. ].
Droob4 leader; topic, "Our Church
at work for Our Country" Dcut.
S:1-20; evening service, 1880 O'Clock.
"prcdestinat!on;" midwcek praise
and player service Wednesday, 1880
p, IN, aDrsj. W. Mcdonald will speak
on Preventative Medicine" All are
cordially invited TO these services.
Tho Presbyterian Legion will hold d
bazaar in the new church home from
wednesday to Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
EXAMINATION FOB


EUhINAolEhn,
On Saturday. January 70. 1914
Ethe United States etsfl service COM
mission announce thur in exalatna
Etion Will he held Ut MItchinson
ga., IS 4 result ~ hich expect
IedstoSmake qualification % an con
|femplated yacancyin the positiongot
fourth class postmaster at Hntchihs
son W. Va andsother gacancies&
they may occur that otfice unless
|it shall be decided in tfesinteress
of the service TO FIJI the yacancy BY.
reinstatement. The compensation Of
fheSpotsmaster at this office was
$4,000 for the last fiscal year.
Age limit, 81 year and over %,
the date Of the examination, with
1.-THE exception that III afstate where,
women are declared by statute to DC
of full age for all, purposes at 1s.
years, women 1Ssyears Of age on the
date OF the examination wflIbe adj
mitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the postoffice
for which the examination Is an
nounced.
The examination IS open to all
citizens OF the United States who can
comply with therequirements.
Application forms and full infor-
nation concerning the requirements
OF the examination can be secured.
from the postmaster at Hutchinson,
or from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D. G.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the Commits
sion at Washington att least Z days
before the date Of the examination,
otherwise IT may be impracticable to
examine thelappIicants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
M- 2. Chnrnh. Snnth.

w. I. Canter, Pastor.--The special
meetings which we have been giving
in this church for two Weeks past,
have been full of interest and well
attended. We invite you to the fol
lowing services on Sunday. when an
nounCement will be made as to next
week. $50 p. m., Epworth League;
1886 a. M, preaching, Gods Men,
$50 p. M, Epworth League; 1880 .,
H., preaching, did 1t Pay Him." A
cordial welcome and an earnest et-
fort to help you is the motto of this
church. Come and test it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Harry C. Howard, Pastor,-Sunday
school;at $3.50; Charles w, Evans, SUI
perintendent. We shall look for ev-
cry one present. Morning worship
at 10:45, sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, a'Thc Growing Life" Epwortn
League Devotional service at $3.50,
topic, "Tle Foreigner in the United
States" Leader Mrs. Samuel Leep-
er. Evening worship and cvangelis-
tic song service at 1880. Sermon,
"Religion, the Supreme Object Of
Life" Aicordial invitation to every
body to attend these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
TWO PUNY BOYS
SCARED THEIR gRT
MOTHERS CAN LEARN a USE:
Full LESSON FROM MRS.
BOWERS ACTION.
Or. John D, Bear & Bro,

DR.. John D.aBear & Bro,
Blktoni Va.
Gentlemen:
During tho months Of September
and October two of my little
.ews, Join aRa Ed Burke, were with
me and they were SO punya aud run
down that | decided to give them
treatment Of Bears Emulsion which
had been recommended to me by my
druggist. AS soon as they begin
take. 1t. they started to improve potlt
in Appetite and flesh, and after tax
ing two bottles they were 50 amueh
improved you. would hardly recog
nize them as tho same children
Bears Emulsion is the best thing
| have e seen for puny children
and a u down system. l would mol
think Of doing without 1t where
there are children, l think II Is the
finest medicine in the world,
veryStruly yours,
MRS. E. G. BOWERS.
Shenandoah, Va, Dec. IS, 1911.
Bears Emulsion builds up run
down systems in old or young andsis
an unedualed remedy for coughs and
colds. sold!and recommended by NJ
CITY Drug g,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Diamond Street NJ. E. Church.

$3.50 a. M, Sabbath school. every
Member of the Church in Some De
partmcnt of Bible Study" is the slo'
gam 1O:45, worship. The Rev. DR.
vishinof, missionary from Mace,
donna, will bring a message in regard
to the customs of his own people,
Don't miss this message. $3.50 p. H.,
Epworth League devotional; 1880 D
M, worship. At both the Epworth
League and the regular church ser
vice, the Rev. DR.. Bell, Cowboy"
missionary from North Carolina, will
give a short talk on his work in the
home field. Everybody welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
First BAPTIST Church.

w. ]. Eddy, Pastor.-A cordial in
vitation is extended to the church
and friends to attend all the services
tomorrow. Sunday school at $3.50.
Plans for all classes to be taken care
of. Morning service at 1O:45, sub
.ject "God and His Interest In Mani"
Virginia avenue Sunday school at 2
o'clock; b. Y. P. U. at $3.50; classes
for all grades; evening service at
1880, Seeing Through Gods Eyes"
Good music, for all the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
pRoH1BIT1ON1sTs FAIL
TO QUALIFY FOR ELECTION,

The names of w. S. PitSer and ].
A. swigef, who were the nominees
for commissioners at the Prohibition
city convention failed to qualify and
their names do not appear On the Of
flcial ballot to be voted at the city
election on December 9th, The bal
lot is printed in the papers for the
first time today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
First M. P. Church,

L. E. 0ldaker, Pastor. Sunday
school at $50. The primary depart
ment, under the direction Of Mrs. OIL
lie jenkins, will have charge SUNDAY.
Morning worship at II O'Clock;
Christian Endeavor at $3.50; preacn-.
ing by the pastor at 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29

TO- O'Clock every Sunday morning;
evening dev6ti6hs az 7:80' mass ev.
cry morning during the week. at 2
O'Clock, excepting Thursday, when
the children's mass takes place at 8
O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Palatins Bsptist Church

Geo. Z. Spruill, Pastor.-Sunday
school at $3.50, W. A, Hustead, super
~fntcndent; morning worship at
.1O:45, subject, PITCHER Experiences"
b. Y. P. U. at $3.50; evening worship
at 1880, subject, "A Clearer Vision"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Grace Lutheran Church.

L. X. Probst, y. D., Pastor.-6un-
day school at $3.50; morning service
at 1915; C. e. meeting at $3.50;
evening service at 1880; prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 1880. A cordial
welcome to all services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
M p Temple.

aSsSsE MI ~"
DR.. J. C. Bloomfield, Pastor.-Thc
special feature Of the services tOmor-
row will be the singing of Mrs. Lik-
ems of Florida; Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; preaching services at
1O:45 with sermon on "C!hristians
Who Register Plus" This will be
treated as a motto for 1914; Chris
tian Endeavor at $50, led by Ralph
Leon, subject, "our Church at Work
for Our Country" preaching service
at 1880, subject Of sermon, THE
Last Lap in the Race of 1913" To
all these services the public is invit-
ed.
Catholic Church.
noUt1nu ponfOr NJ Mt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Central Christian Church,

w, II. Hampton, Pastor. BlbIo
school at $3.50 a. m.; preaching SER
yico at 1890, subject of sermon,
"ITarg end Martha and Jesus" The
pastor will deliver his lecture at the
evening hour on SIS There a He'll? If
&C, Where Is 1t?" This is a live, hot
topic. Let us have a big audience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-29
Bring your friends. Christian En-
dcavor at $3.50. Everybody invited.
Christ Church Episcopa!

"A. H. Beavin, Rector.-First Sun
day in Advent. Holy communion,
1880 a. m.; Sunday school, 9;45;
morning prayer and sermon, 10:46;
vesper service and sermon, 4:SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26

n h & = Ew x x gG ST Il n
| II
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? X
= DO YOU SUFFER FROM y
= ECZEMA. 3
THE MINERAL WATERS OF =
GUTHRIE WILL CURE YOU =
Il
RE y :. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26
DR.. RICH

our Expert 0ut9metrt With h.s
t*enty scar araet eAperen z
and our sup r1y equipped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26

More than or 81 toH1 t.f
On au ayeraz daily visit tae ala
house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26

30 water. eli Oh zemo barnn=
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
ENVER BEy MAY Be
POLISH NOBLEMAN
RumOr That Young Turk Lead
er Is Not MOhammedan.

London.-The curious story is told
here with a good deal of apparent au-
thority that Enver Bey. the young head
of the recent coup d'etat in CONSTANT
uople, leader of the Young Turks and
most obstinate leader of the Ottoman
forces against the Italians in Tripoli.
is not a Turk at all by race, but a
member of the ancient Polish nobility.
A correspondent writing to the Lon
don Observer says that when Enver
was last in this capital his visiting
card bore his name in Turkish charac-
ters, but underneath appeared his Pc
lish name and title and the armorial
bearings of his family. The CORE
spondent adds that in conversation En-
yer Bey attempted no concealment of
his Polish origin and. indeed. seemed
rather proud of it,
1t is also said that Enver Bey is not
even a Mohammedan. but is In religion
Catholic This. however hardly
seems possible in view Of the fact that
his wife is a princess Of Turkish royal
blood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06

Photo by American Press Association.
TUhEL MANSION IN NEW YORK, WHERE
KADY BROWNELL LIVES
get away he took her back to England.
Then he was ordered out with his reg
tment again. and he gave her into the
bands of another friend, Cameron Nc
Kenzie. who was coming to America.
She met Robert Brownell when they
both lived in Central Falls. r /. There
they were married three days before
the first shot Of the civil war, He had
been one of the charter members of
The Mechanics Rifles Of Providence,
where his mother lived. He took his
bride to see his mother, and the even
ing Of their arrival a call was issued
for meeting of his company. Cover
Tor William Sprague was raising troops
md the Rifles were called upon. More
than 200 men were there when they
were asked to step forward if they had
nothing to keep them from volunteer
ng. There was just one man who
1idn't step forward, and he was
promptly thrown down two fights of
stone stairs
Robert BrowneII went home and told
ais bride that he was going to war
She said that ne shouldn't go without
her At first he laughed. then he for
oade her to go. and finally he begged
I 1er not to go, He told her that a regi-
ment made up of men of all sorts was
oot a place for a woman.
IF a woman wants to she can be
good woman in hell" she answered.
When he embarked with the rest of
. bis regiment he was dismayed to find
her on board. 1t was only after the
hardest kind of work that she was
taken ashore. and she Immediately be
gan her pleadings with Governor
Sprague She urged to such good eff
lect that the governor escorted her to
Washington and allowed her to take
Rer place beside her husband.
She never disguised herself as a man
She didn't carry a rife, but she had 6
light saber and a revolver, With which
, lhe could shoot so well that she be
,ame known as one of the most exper
jharpsho0ters of her regiment.
, The only wound which she received
vas shot in the leg at the battle o
l Bull Run. She stood up under tn
r heavy marches much better than SOM
| Of the men One day she ploddet
. along beside her husband over tllirt.
: miles of hard roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Jane Adams, head of the Hull
House in Chicago, is going to Egypt for
a long stay.
Boston has a centenarian in Mrs
Lucy W. Keys. inmate of home for
old persons.
The next of the famous violin yirtu-
osos to visit us will be Mischa Elman.
the young Russian who makes his in
strument veritably sing. Like Caruso.
Elman possesses a certain charm in
tonal effects that no one else seems
able to attain.
Dr. Margit BalOuSh, a Hungarian
woman. has been appointed by the
Hungarian minister of instruction to
engage in geological research work in
connection with French expedition to
the Atlas mountains, in northwest At
RIGA. DR.. Balough's work will be con-
fined chiefly to the historic province of
Constantine. now part of modern Al
geria.
Mrs. John Ellington, the veteran ac-
tress of the English stage, recently eel
ebrated her eighty-eighth birthday al
her home in London. Fifty-five years
ago she played Venus in Cupid anC
Psyche" at the Adelphi theater Before
going to London she had already toured
the provinces, where she won consid
cradle fame Despite her great age SHE
is still in good health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
WOMAN WAR
HERO IN NEED
Kady BrOWneII Only One of Sex
to Fight For Union.
BORN ON A BATTLEFIELD.

Went to Front With Husband When
Bride of Three Years-Now Custo-
dian of Famous Jumei Mansion In
New York-Once Headquarters of
Washington.
New York--Kady Brownell, born on
a battlefield. the only woman member
Of the e. a. Z. and custodian Of the
historical Jumel mansion, has broken
down and is now confined to her bed
Her faculties are failing, and effort is
being made to get her husbands con
sent to have her removed to some in
stitution.
He is Robert 5. Brownell and, like
ner. a wounded veteran of the civil
war. He was quite badly hurt. and
she always has been the responsible
head of the family. Since 1895 she
has been an employee of the park de
partment but is now incapacitated for
duty. She is the recipient of pen
sion, passed by special act of congress.
Her father was Colonel George
Southwell, Il British officer. who was
stationed in the year 1912 in Caffraria.
South Africa. His greatest friend, an
other officer, was Sir James Kady,
who had been married at about the
same time as Colonel SOuthweI The
two men agreed that whoever had the
first child should name him after the
other. Colonel Southwell's wife was
proud in the knowledge that she was
soon to let him fulfil his part of the
bargain,
There was fighting near the station
in those days, and the colonel's wife
drove out with some friends to OBJ
serve the lighting from a distance. 1t
was while she was there that she was
taken i'll. An army tent was hastily
pitched. aud her child was born. girl
child
A few days later the little girls
mother died, and when her father could
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
LADS WIRELESS DEVICE
CATCHES ALL WORLD NEWS
Traction Masnate Is ResaIed Each Day
With Sons Big Reports.

A prominent traction magnate is one
man in Clean, y. Y. who is reasonably
Independent of the morning papers as
far as the more important world news
B concerned. He has no private pre1G
wire in his residence, but every even
ing when he arrives at his home he
finds that his son. who is a student in
the local high school. has prepared for
him a bulletin report Of all that is be-
ing sent from the great wireless sta
tons along the coast. The young man,
who is an enthusiastic student of cleo
trical subjects, has his own wireless
receiving apparatus in his room. and
the antennae are stretched from tall
pole at the rear of the house The APP
paratus is powerful enough To receive
messages from Cape Cod and other
points along the coast and from as far
west as Chicago. The youngster has
developed considerable skill as an oper-
ator, and each evening he gathers the
news as it is flashed out through space
and carefully jots down the items of
interest for his fathers perusaI
The report of Feb. II, for example
was in part as follows:
Weather - Fair. cold. diminishing
nOrthwesterly winds Thursday Mexico
City 49, Battle between rebels and
federals continued today. Both sides
open heavy artillery firing. Rebels
made every effort to storm palace
Three persons re-enlisted for DiaZ
German and American ambassadors
demanded that fighting cease. Battle
ships of the American navy are on the
/ way to the scene. Washington-Presi
dent held n midnight meeting with his
cabinet last night concerning the con
ditions in Mexico and ordered the frs
brigade Of the first division. about 10,
600 strong, to be prepared for an ex
petition into Mexico at any minute"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06

There is the shepherd. the man who
came to the hills to learn, and remain to
teach; Old Matt. who cherished the mem
DRY of d wrong that could never he right
ed Young Matt. a hercules of the hills
country, whose strength of heart and soul
equa,yd the strength of his body; Sammy
Lane. bright and buoyant with the youth
of the hilI country. and the other quaint
characters that enIiven the play with
humor.
The scene of the play Is in the high hills
of the Ozark mountains. The mists of the
valleys, the glories of the sunsets, the mag
nificent vistas from the SUBMITS have been
brought out by the wonderful ingenuity
Of the scenic artist and electricians craft
1t is the spirit of the land that Mr., Wright
has caught that makes the play one that
Is an unique and one that will stand i'm a
field of its own.
The Sherherd of the Hills viii be the at
traction at the auditorium Saturday, March
8, matinee and night. The enormous popu
larity of the Harold Bell Wright novels in
dicates that the engagement OF this his
first play will prove great popular sue
cess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
POLAR DISASTER
STIRS SUSPICION
Victims Relatives May Demand
Investigation.
FUEL SHORTAGE A PUZZLE.

Either Food Evaporated or Explorers
Caches Were Tapped by Return Par
ties, According to Authorization
tenant Evans and Survivors on Terra
Nova Refuse to Discuss Details.
LittletOn. New ZeaIand.-If any one
of the supporting expeditions was in
any way responsible for the death OF
Captain Scott and his four companions
within eleven miles of safety il will
not be known until the personal dia-
ries and records of the dead men are
placed in the hands OF their families.
The reticence of Commander +. X.
Evans and the other survivors aboard
the Terra Nova has excited the suspi-
cion of those who visited the relief
ship that there was some sordid story
back of what at first seemed a tale
heroic in every detail
Commander Evans said that no rec
ords found with the dead would be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06
PLANES IN ARCTIC WORK.
French Expedition to Franz Josef Land
Will Carry Two.


Paris.-An expedition supported by
the French government is being orga-
nized to undertake exploration work
in the region of Franz Josef Land.
The leader of the expedition is Jules
de Payer. whose father discovered
Franz Josef Land in August, 1873.
being in command of the ship Teget-
hoff, which was sent out under the
suspices of the Austrian government
The ship was lost in the ice on the re
turn journey. and the crew had to
march 40 miles to Nova Zembla in
the face of great difficulties
The land then discovered has since
been visited by Leigh. Smith, Freder-
lex. Jackson. the Duke of the AbruZZi.
the Due d'Orleans, the Prince of Mo
naco, Ziegler. Fiala and hansen. They,
however. left unexplored the more dis
tant northeastern region Including
Itchy Land and its group of islands.
1t is in this archipelago that the
French explorer purposes to esta blish
his headquarters During the winter
the explorers will carry out astronom-
zeal and other scientific work, and dur
ing the summer maps will be made
currents studied and biological and
geological surveys made.
Two aerOplanes are to be taken BY
the expedition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-06

made public unul they were given
over TO the families OF the meu. Cap
tain Scott i'll his last message to the
public vaguely limited that his return
to shelter was impeded by shortage OF
fuel for which. he said. he could not
account" If the diaries OF the other
dead men MAKE similar cOmmen: their
families, it was limited, might demaLd
an investigation through any OF three
channels-the admiralty, the Royal
Geographical society and the British
Antarctic society.
At frequent intervals on his way
~onth Captain Scott left caches OF
JIuDber and other supplies TO sustain
him on the return trip.
On two occasions on his final dash
the commander sent back return par
ties. The last of these. from latitude
81 degrees 30 minutes, consisted of
three men. under the leadership OF
Commander E. r. Evans. In his last
message Captain Scott commented pa
thetically on the shortage of fuel and
food in his supply depots.
Experts on polar exploration agreed
that there was one of two possible eX
plantations Captain Scott's depots were
tapped by the return parties or the
blubber evaporated.
The correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle AT Christchurch, New Yea
land, sent dispatch telling of his un
successful efforts to get the leaders OF
the expedition to talk on these subjects
Lieutenant Evans. be said, as well a!
+ other officers of the party, was com
municative until fuel and Petty Office
Evans were touched on. Then, he said
all the officers became suddenly reticent
Lieutenant Evans said the fuel short
age was hardly of sufficient importance
for newspaper to deal with and add
ed. Il think you had better not toucI
upon it,"
The officers say the bodies of Scott
Wilson and Bowers could have beer
brought home. but all agreed that i
would be more fit to leave them wher
they had worked and died. The motto
sledges proved a failure and frequently
broke down. When the last one col
lapsed everybody was pleased.
The diaries of all the members 0
the Scott party who lost their lives ar
! intact and will be sent to their relg
ives. Lieutenant Evans and other
will compile Captain Scott's book o
. his discovery of the pole and the e1
periea aces of his party.