davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
VIRGINIA COMMENCES
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
THREE OLD MEN AND OTHER
CANDIDATES ENGAGED IN
SHORT PRACTICE.

Especial TO The Richmond tirginian.l
Charlottesville, Va, Sept. Cap
tain Mayer. haifback. and Gillette
and White. ends on last years Fir-
ginia football team. reached the uni
eersity today and worked out with
the candidates on Lambeth field The
weather was extremely hot, but the
men were kept at work for nearly
two hours. Others in uniform were
Gooch. last years quarter; Berkeley.
from the Episcopal high; Flanagan
and Robertson, suh-quarters last
year. and Echois and Hall. linemen.
Morning practice will start tomor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
Athletics Lose Two.

Boston. Sept. 3.-Joe Wood and
George Foster each beat Philadelphia
today. Foster in the opener by Il 3 to /
score. and Wood in the second game
by 8 to 3. Boston always had the ad-
vantage. and in the two games hit hard.
First game:
Score by innings: r. II. E,
Philadelphia 80. 400 900 1901 /
Boston -. $500, 0ei 10i 06s--3 p 2
Batteries; Plank. Pennock and Me-
Avoy; Foster and Carrigan. Empires,
OLoughiin and Hildebrand
Second game:
Score by innings: Ri F.
Philadelphia T.. 100 900 2oo--~3 II 2
Boston -. .. sol 600 2es-e 10 /
Batteries: Shawkey. Pennock and Nc
Avoy; Wood and Thomas Umpires,
Hildebrand and osLoughIin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
SENATOR'S LOSE To
\. !. YANKEES
WASHINGTON HURLERs ARE HIT
HARD IN BATTING FEST,
. AYREs INCLUDED.
ATHLETICS LOSE TWO
wILEs OF JOE WOOD AND FOSTER
KEEP MACKTTEs FROM IN
cREAsING NUMBER OF
STRAIGHT WINS.
ATHLETICS LOSE TWO

New York, Sept 2.--The Yankees de-
feated Washington today. The New
Workers won by score OF 10 to 4.
getting a big lead early by hitting the
visitors pitchers hard and taking ad-
vantage of numerous errors.
Score by innings: r Fl. e.
Washington 900 100 300 5
New York 214 0f2 oh"-fn Ii o
Batteries: Ayres, Harpen, Bentley and
Williams: WARRIOR and Sunamaker.
Empires, Chill and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
Requisition Issued.

Governor Stuart yesterday after
noon issued requisition on the gov
ernor of North Carolina for the re-
turn to Appomattox county OF sam
Patterson. alias George Thomas, who
is charged with felonious shooting
Paterson is in Middlesex, n. c., Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Kansas City in st Louis.
Indianapolis In Chicago.
Baltimore In Pittsburg.
Brooklyn In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

Games Today.
Portsmouth In Richmond.
Petersburg In Newport News
Roanoke In Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
: :. .esults Yesterday.

.es,yits Yesterday.
New York, 8 Brooklyn, 3 first
eane)
New York. I. Brooklyn, tsecond
game).
Philadelphia. {; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 7: Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburg, H. S. Louis, 6,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
stnuding or Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington in New York.
St bouts In Detroit.
Chicago in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Richmond. IL; Portsmouth, 4.
Others postponed. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
Hoosiers Win.

Chicago. Sept s-The Hoosiers
Sefeated the chifeds here today by
the score Of 5 to l. 1t marked the
visitors third straight victory.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f.
Indianapolis lilo col 2oo-5 /
CHICAGO -. 100 600 3e0-~4
Batteries: Billiard, Faikenberg and
Rar;den; Johnson and Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

Sam Condition Prevail in National League Race Now As Did
Several Days Ago-Boson Braves Lose-Cubs Beat
Reds-cardinafs Lose Double Bill

New York, Sept. 3--Not for long
did. the Dodgers suffer the Giants to
remain in the seclusion of second
place. BY handing over both sections
of today's double-header, Robinson
heaped Goals of fire on the head Of
Manager McGraw The Giants won
by the scores of to 3 and to 4,
respectively. while the Phillies were
stopping the Braves, and as result
top the field again by the narrow mar
gin OF a half game.
Score by innings: R. III. z.
New York 80. 900 240 oo0--s 10 a.
Brooklyn ... 900 101 001--s 13 3
Batteries: Mathewson and Meyers
and Mclean Ragon. schmulz and
McCarty.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. e.
New York ....100 900 l14--7 ID g.
Brooklyn, ..... o1o 900 00---2 s +
Batteries: Tesreau and Myers, Nc
Lean: Atchison, Steel and McCarty.
EMPIRES, Quigley and Eason.
Braves Lose
Philadelphia. Sept. By batting
Tyler hard in the first two innings OF
today's game the Phillies defeated
the Boston Braves and the score was
to a. In the ninth Alexander eased
up and the Braves got four runs
across
Score by innings: r. H. E..
Boston ....... 900 600 0o4--4 13 B.
Philadelphia ..240 900 oo.--7 II 4
Batteries: Tyler. Davis and Gowdy,
Whaling: Alexander and killifer. Um-
pires, Klein and Emslie
Cubs Beat Reds.
Cincinnati. Sept. 3.-The Chicago
Cubs siant4out the Ref.s here -today.z
TO o. Schneider was ineffective and
gave way to Fahrer. HUMPHREYS
pitched good ball.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Chicago ..011 104 oo0--7 IS
Cincinnati -. 900 600 1000 8 4
Batteries; HUMPHREYS and Archer:
Schneider. Fahrer and Clark. TIM
pires. Byron and Lincoln.
Cardinals Lose Two.
st. Louis. Sept. 3.-The Cardinals
lost double-header today to the
Ptttsburg Pirates II to and 10 to 5.
Pittsburg slugged every pitcher who
opposed them, but the Pittsburs
twirlers did not have to extend them
selves.
Score by innings; r. II. e.
Pittsburg ....1ol 010 332--11 Is q
81 l<puIS WV wv owl i q
Batteries: Cooper, Harmon and
Coleman; Perdue. Perritt, williams
and Snyder. Empires. Rigler and
Hart.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Pittsburg -. .003 900 70---I0 10 1
st. Louis ..... 900 10 10 3 5
Called end eighth, darkness
Batteries: Kentlehner and Gibson:
Griner and Snyder. Umpires, Hart
and Rigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
.TERRAP|NS AND
STOG|ES SPLIT
BxLTIMoRE AND PITTsBURG CLUBS
TRY HARD TO WIN BOTH ENDS
or DOUBLE BILL.
ST. LOUIS LOSES GAME
PACKERS DEFEAT FEDERALs IN
LONG GAME-BUFFALo AND
BROOKLYN DIVIDE WHILE
s.
HOLSTERS WIN.
ST. LOUIS LOSES GAME

Pttsburg. Sept. 3.-The Baltimore
and Pittsburg Federal league clubs
split even here, today In a double
header, the visitors winning the first
by a score of to 2. while the Rebels
took the second by the score of 4
to !.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f.
Baltimore =. .0o2 002 o01-5 2
Pittsburg >. 200 100 o10-2 6 2
f3atterfes.s rgariey. Wilhelm and
Russell: Walker and Berry.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. Fl. T..
Baltimore =. 000 0i0 000---1 3
Pittshurg >. ..011 o01 01'~~~4 10
Batteries: Conley. Wilhelm and
Jacklitsch; Barger and Kerr.
st. Louis Feds Lose.
St Louis. Sept. S.--The. st. Louis
Kansas City Il to ., in twelve in
ming. in a game in which all the
pitchers were harshly treated.
Score by innings: r, Fl. e.
Kansas City
3os ooi ooo 2e3--12 1s 4
St Louis
600 100 04o goo . II 4
Batteries: Packard. Easterly.
Adams and Enzenroth: keupper. Will
lett, Davenport ana ma riley, Cnap-
man.
Tip-Tops Eivide.
Buffalo, Sept 3.-The Buffeds and
Tip-Tops divided honors in double
header here today. The visitors
grabbed the opener in smuggling
match, 10 to G. but lost the second
by the score of to l.
First garMN:
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Brooklyn =. .oi0 $50 oo4--10 II 3
Buffalo :. .0o2 GOO 600
batteries. Maxwell and Land;
Moran, Woodman and Blair.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. III. r.
Brooklyn =. 900 100 ooo-~f 5
Buffalo :. 900 3I1 06~--5 8
Batteries, Chappelle and Watson;
Anderson and Lavigne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago in Cincinnati.
Pittshur@ in st. Louis.
New York In Brooklyn.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-01
NO RHYME OR REASON

When Mary starts to board a car.
Just see how brazen bad men are
Why don't they turn their beafs
beg;
Why should they;look at Mary's hat
Cincinnati Inquirer
Those high step cars are disearce.
they are entirely out of place;
The distance truly should be half.
Then Mary wouldn't show her an;
mostly.
Detroit News.
When Mary starts to dance a bit
Men folks nearly take a fit:
Ii more clothes her form did drane
Mary wouldn't show her disposition.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Mary steps across the gutter
On, the mean things men do uttea
Marys anger gins to rankle-
Why should they talk about her
elbow.
Fort Smith Times Record
Wnen Mary wears that short slit
skirt
lie -. all try with her to fir,
And wonder if that naughty breeze
Doesn't chill her to the shoulder.
BlrminehameAge-Herald.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-01

|uOIng Business without Advertisin6
Is like Winlxing at a woman in the
dark. you know where you are
but she don't.
we are advertising where we are we are still in
iva, with an ideal Cleaning and Pressing Es-
~ 'aoiishment where our many friends
oera patronage has enabled the test through
winter and to newly install business for the summer
our many thanks your patronage for the past
work trade and will guarantee satisfaction on every piece
~ ou we are now located just above the Commercial Hotel
'A' NlCf1E' Gen. Mgr. Of the Sylvia Pressing Club
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-01

Tx ana cost 170Q
David McMahan, So acres Of land
tax and ztcost =660
New Savannah Flume Co., 1 town
lot and all Flume lines in Jackson
county --- 1919
Lettie Mcdonnell col. acre Of
land, tax and cost 270
Greens Greek Township
Coleman Bradley, 10 acres of land
tax and cost 7Os
Mrs. L. A. Bradley, 119 acres of
land, tax and cost 953
Coleman Green, 80 acres of land
tax and cost 7G
billiard Hall. 7 1-2 acres of land
tax and cost 8aa
Hall 4 Sutton heirs 2 acres of
land, tax and cost 1877
u. W. Sutton Adm, for Jas Buch-
anan heirs 345 acres of land tax
and cost 49, 1899
W. Il. Barker, inter st in |. B. Bark
er land. tax and cost 4a3
Mrs. Annie Childers, 10 acres OF
land, tax and cost 22o
Hamburg Township
Lonnie Alexander Is acres of
land, tax and cost 1e2
Fred Bryson 100 acres of land
tax and cost 6a1
Mrs. Tina Brock 100 acres of
land tax and cost 7e2
! Mrs. Mary Bryson 81 acres of
land tax and cost 473
Ellen Hooper is acres of land
tax and cost 2ea
S. M. Hedden so acres of land
tax and cost 817
R G. Hunt 40 acres of land,
tax and cost 1910
Ernestine Keener, SO acres of
land tax and cost Ala
Geo. Pruett heirs, so acres of
land, tax and cost 322
A. A. Ijlson, IS acres of land tax
ana cost ---------7.7O
W. V. & G. C. Virgins 1926 acres
OF land, tax and cost IA
Mrs, A. Fl. Wilson 1853 acres Of
land, tax and cost 7SS
Thomas Zachary 100 acres of
land tax and cost CPS
Mountain Township
Mrs. B. Adams SO acres of land
tax and cost 900
John Bryson mineral interest tax
Mrs. Mary Hips. so acres of land
tax and cost 900
}. G. Moody, 289 acres of land
lax and cost 14S9
Quinlin and Monroe Lbr. Co. 258
acres of land 3AQ0
Qualla Township
}. W. Barner, 2 acres Of land fax
iIlu S1S
Mrs, Polly Carver, 80 acres Of
land, tax and cost 367
Il, V Hips, l lot tax
md cost 760
". R. Nancy, 80 acres of land
AK and cost 9q0
W. P. Shular, lot tax and
E. L. Sheriff., 253 acres of land
tax and cost 1874
Jas, X. Thomas 258 acres of land.
tax and cost 21672
River Township
D. G. Bryson heirs S 1-3 acres of
land, tax and cost GAS
p. A Barnes, is acres of land
tax and cost 1926
Jason Pruett, 63 acres of land
tax and cost 1888
Cv1x1o
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-01

and cost-------.2W
W. H Thomas heirs q acres Of
land, tax and cost 328
John Bryson col. / lot tax and
80
Joe Babb20 acres of landtax and
- -------------S .6f
SCOTS Greek Township
balsam Lodge. 1 lot tax and
cost enco
5. II. Bryson, heirs, 80 acres of
land, tax and cost ea1
W. M. -Bryson, lot, tax and
'oe' '..'..---------- Ala
d. }. Clayton. AZ acres of land
tax and cost 519
w. Z. Crawford, 2 acres of land
tax and cost 1875
John H. Dills "a acres of land
tax and cost STA
Jones and Counsel, 100 acres of
land, tax and cost 1870
}. K. Kenney 223 acres of land
tax and cost 1910
d. A. Mathis IS acres OF land fax
and cost 1ons
>. Y. Norman l lot tax and
Savannah Township
W. D. Bishop, 80 acres of land
tax and cost 900
h. c. Cabe, 40 acres. of lind
A o1iu coSl- 3.58
Adelaid Gribble AZ acres of land
YAK ana cost -3.ES
Alden Howell, 600 acres Of land
tax and cost ~,
Elizabeth Higdon, 1OC acres e
land, tax and cost 35o
Robert Young, IS acres of land
tax and cost sea
= o!oO
Webster Township
Alonzo Buchanan, 60 acres Of
land tax and cost SEA
K. NJ, Frady, 50 acres of lane
tax and cost On
Herbert Hedden, lot tax and
Murphy Harris, 40 acres of land
tax and cost 9co
Mrs. M. A. StilIwell, III acres Of
land, tax and cost 1175
j. r, latham, 5 acres Of Land tax
dld COST ---- 552
Penn Kaolin Co. Is acres miner,
interest tax and cost 7AS
ALI Wilson col. Is acres Of land
tax ana cost ----- $50
VIM. Thomas heirs 7 acres ofland
TAX anu cost ------ 1862
A. NJ. Bobo col, lot tax and
All of which | will expose for
sale for cash for non payment Of
taxes, on the 4th day Of Nav 1917
at II o'clock M at the curt haze
door in Sylvia, N. C.
j. W. BUCHANAN
Sheriff and tax collector for Jack
con county, State Of orth Carolina
Mn nHVNIr
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.

nave good dwelling and good Merchan
use Ga the Murphy Division Southern Railroad will sell all TO-
or separately suit buyer good terms also
cerS of land miles south point ANY one interested
"oe or part OF said property bargain Apply to-
A. D. JONES' Bankers Creek NJ c.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01
WHERE EMERALDS COME FROM


Where do they come from-those flashing
stones Of pure pellucid green that often form
the central setting of beauty's choicest gems?
Diamonds form but satellites when that rarest
of Jewels, a perfect emerald, flashes its fire or
lends its sheen to the jewelincrusted crown OF
royalty. Its birth is hidden IN the mystery Of
natures alchemy, but its beauty and charm have
been recognized from the very dawn of history.
Emeralds flashed on the shield OF Aaron; the
Ptoiemies OF Egypt treasured them. and their
iapidaries knew the art OF engraving on their
hard surfaces the mystic symbols OF their ancient
faith; the Theban tombs revealed choice emer-
aids among their long buried treasures, while
Herculaneum and Pompeii have added their quota
to the greed of modern excavators. Nero, that
half-mad monster who once ruled the destinies
OF Rome, used an enormous emerald for a mono
Gle, and In the hlmy fabric of the gowns of
Cleopatra emeralds shone In verdant lnster.
Mt. zabarah. in Upper Egypt, is said to have
been the source Of many of these ancient gems,
but centuries have passed since these prolific
mines were exhausted, and modern jewellers must
now depend upon the western hemisphere for
their supply.
In the spells Pizarro sent to Spain were found
the first fine specimens of American emeralds,
and thus was revealed another source Of the
most valuable single emerald found in modern
times is the one in that famous collection OF
gems owned by the duke Of Devonshire.
II is said to be a perfect hexagonal crystal,
weighing eight ounces and IS pennyweights, and
two inches long. 1t came from the mines OF
Colombia. and 1t is this South American republic
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

that furnishes the greatest supply of fine emer-
aids known to the world today.
Not that Colombia is the only country that has
emerald mines. Ecuador and Peru have contrib
uted their share to the worlds supply, and in
the former country the city of Esmeraldas (Span-
ish for emeralds) takes its lame from the pre-
cious stones found In the vicinity. Among the
Aztec treasures Of Mexico were found emeralds
as fine as those OF the Peruvian Incas, and 1t is
reported that Cortez was offered 10000 ducats for
one Of the gems he gathered from the hoard Of
Montezuma. a%
In some areas Of the United States limited
quantities OF the precious stones are found, but
the gems Of greatest beauty and value are to
be had from the Muzo and Cosquez deposits near
Bogota, the capital Of Colombia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

her excellent singing voice.
After Wilhelm heard her sing he could not re-
sist her." is the saying with regard to the re-
moyal of the kaiser's opposition. She Is not striki
ingly beautiful, but her pleasing appearance has
made her a brilliant star in the stodgy court of
the German empress. All the other women at
tached to the empress service have been In her
service since the early days of her marriage and
either are, or are old enough to be gr~andmothers.
The countess best friend in her love affair has
been the Crown Princess Cecilie, whose brother
is the grand duke of Meklenburg, OF which the
countess father is minister of state. Coming
from the same place to Berlin, and with the same
vivacity, good looks and pleasure in pretty clothes
and pIquant society, they naturally formed an al
lance against the stir and conventional sur
roundings.
The day after the marriage of Prince Oscar and
Countess Ina the royal bridegroom will confer a
settlement upon his wife. This is the "morgen-
gabe" (morning gift), from which the term NOR
ganatic' comes.
The marriage ceremony differs from the usual
custom In that the bride joins her right hand to
the bridegroom's left hand "a token OF their
unequal BIRTH and for this she cannot inherit the
estates of her husband or receive his royal name.
Hence. the day after the marriage he bestows
a new title upon her, according to the arrange
ments of the state, and a financial settlement.
This morganatic marriage is considered as
founding an entirely new family. The kaiser will
grant the family a new name and Prince Oscar
will be paid a lump sum instead OF his princely
allowance.
Morganatic marriages have from time to time
been attacked as equivalent to concubinage.
This is a mistake, for the whole system OF NOR
ganatic marriages has been built up by the
Protestant church to preserve the purity Of the
marriage relation and at the same time preserve
the ~sanctity of royalty.
The royal bridegroom cannot marry again in
the lifetime of his morganatic wife unless she is
regularly divorced.
The children take the title and rank of the
mother. but they Invariably obtain high Office
and rich emoluments from the royal family when
they are grown and, as in the case of the Tecks.
frequently marry into royalty.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01
.AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Creek-Seminole Agricultural college,
founded by President J.. G.. Leftwich.
under the Christian churches, is the
most potent factor in developing the
town, and Christian education and ag-
ricultural training among the Indian
and negro youths of the town, com
munity and state. Mr.. Leftwich found
ed this college seven years ago, With
out a dollar to begin with, but with the
encouragement of ]. II. o. Smith, for
merly minister of First Christian
church of Oklahoma City, Okla; he
ventured to build a large institution.
1t was believed, among the people of
the town, community and state, that to
build a school OF such character out in
the forest, and in a new country, was
simply folly and out of the question.
Pluck and tenacity dominated the
spirit of the young man to try, IL but
to fail. To the establishment of all,
Mr.. Leftwich succeeded, in seven
years, in building up a plant valued at
$4,000, 300 students. and faculty of
eight instructors. Eighty Of the stu.
dents are fulLblooded Indians. Mr..
Leftwich was succeeding nicely up un-
til the 18th of May, 1912, when his
main building burned, at a loss Of So,
600; five students were burned to
death. This was a great blow to the
president and to the college. Mr.. Left
witch is still determined to build a
great institution, and asks the aid of
his brethren in the effort to do so.
This is the finest field in America for
the brotherhood to help build and fos-
ter a college for Indians and negroes.
President Leftwich has been travel
ing in the North for IL months, appeal
ing to the Christian churches to help
him in his hour of struggle and trials.
He is attempting to raise $4,000. The
college proper will be located on 40
acres Of land, as an agricultural exper-
iment station. This institution Is To-
Gated in the heart of the red and black
belt of Oklahoma, only 20 miles from
Graz tIndian) Snakes Stamp and
camp grounds. This institution now
calls on the churches and interested
friends to raise 1000 at once.-Ex-
change.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

who had fallen. He was, however,
quite unhurt. sitting comfortably upon
a bench OF ice.
We've come to save you" said one
Of the guides.
you save me?" answered the gem
tleman, quite TRANQUILITY. How do you
know l want to be saved?"
Because you called to us for aid
said on the bewildered guides.
Perhaps ! did" replied the Ger
man; perhaps ] didn't, You came,
anyhow. Now, whatli you take to res
cue meY'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

son is named made a morganatic match with the
famous German dancer, Theresa Elsser, who had
been created baroness of Barnim.
Then there is the famous struggle of Duke
George II of Saxe-Meiningen to secure recog-
milton for his wife, who was Ellen Franz, a pop
uiar Shakespearean actress. She was the daugh-
ter OF an Englishwoman and a Naumberg school
master. On their wedding day in 1875 or imme-
diately thereafter, every one of the court digni-
tar1es and all the ministers of state resigned.
All sorts of downright insults were heaped upon
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

the slope Of Mont Blanc when one of
the travellers called to the others to
stop and listen. Strange cries came
from the ice beneath their feet.
Some one has fallen into a crew
asset exclaimed n of the party.
His groans seem 10 indicate that he
is already beyond help"
We must do what we can, In any
case" responded one OF the guides;
and he begon a long and p%erilous de-
scent into what proved to be the bosom
OF a concealed creyasse. At the bot
tom they found the poor gentleman