davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
0WTCHAR ON VIEW
! At SAN FRANCISCO.
Russian Shepherd Dog Is One
Of Many Strange Breeds in
show at Bic Fair.
Is SHAGGY AND CURLY

Many little krown varieties OF dogs
will be on exhibition at the show TO
be held by the panama-Pacitc EXpost-
aion in No,embor. Some OF these breeds
which have not been exhibited hcretj-
FORE will he several different kinds from
China, India and from the Interior OF
Asia and Australia.
Another breed of which little IL known
sn this country is the shepherd dog OF
Russia or the owtchar. rs y - known ~
Russia. This dog IL tho largest OF all
che different varieties of shepherd dogs.
The breed Is an old one with long tradi.
lions OF tending the flock behind II.
The dogs are big rough fellows. power
fully built and muscular. ana can pro-
eect their charges from the attacks OF
che many animals which are found In
their native country and which raid the
focks which they are kept to attend,
The coat of this dog Is one of the dcns-
est OF any breed in the world. reaching
enormous growth at full development
and shaggy and curly to the last degree.
This coat affords protection to the dog
IN the severe cold weather which Is
encountered.
In disposition this breed is said to
be the most perfectly suited to the
guardianship of stock. for although they
are kindly and loyal to those they know
they are quick to resent attacks OF man
or beast.
The head should be round and mas
elve. more softly coated than the body.
with n muzzlc of medium length but
not ferrety. The large eyes. dark brown
In color. often are hidden by the coat.
The nose must be black and the teeth
strong and meeting evenly. The ears
are round and hanging. and should De
covered with thick hair. The legs
49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
CHOW CHOW Is POPULAR.
Goo Puppies From Kennels a.
GlenvilI- May Re Bouxht.

The chow chow. the handsome and
companionable dog OF China, always has
been looked upon as one of the most
sagacious of the canine species. His
pure breed IL denoted by the complete
blueness or blackness OF his tongue, The
roundncss and smallness of his feet are
noticeable aud he IL n dog OF quiet man
ner and seltom barks.
From time to time large sums have
been paid by Americans for the best
dogs Of this breed, In the kennel direc-
tory OF THE Sun II Will be noted that
John Richardson of Glcnviile. Conn, IL
offering prize bred whelps of tho chow
chow variety, These puppies have as
their mother Empress OF China, a gund-
daughter OF the famous Champion Red
Craze and Champion Chinese hun
They are the fashionable red IN color
and have long and distinguished pedi-
grecs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
ST. ELMO CLUB TO HOLD SHOW
Dogs without Pedisrecs Will Ne
Welcomed on August ~.

The second annual open air show OF
the st. Elmo Kennel Club will be held
In Ocean Breeze Park. Central venue,
Far Rocknway. on Saturday. August 81.
The premium list is being prepared and
a large list OF inducements will be Of
fered In the various breeds. The entry
fee for this snow will be 90 cents and
It has been decided that no pedigree
Will he required In order to show a dog
SO that any one owning n pet that is
not registered or has not a long pedi-
gree can enter 1t and compel against
It's blue blooded brothers.
Among the Judges selected TO date are
Albert Freeth. all toys; Joseph Buch-
anan. English bulldogs w. i. Kubach,
Boston terriers, and James Worthingt0n.
colliesL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
AMERICAN JUDGE MAKES GOOD.
SubStitutes at British show aud
Ills Awards Are Wei Received.

The American bulldog ~fancier, W. G.
Goldman. Jr., who is visiting her father
IN Ins!and, Judged the English bull
classes in the absence Of the regular
Judge, Luke Crabtrec, at the Richmond
show. In commenting on the decisions,
Jemmett Brown, the noted authority on
this type OF dog, has the following To say
OF Mr., Codnan's Judging.
II was delighted with his judging. lie
m!gh have handled the dogs a bit more.
but with the exception Of one. the down
ing badly Jellicose Wes,all, he hit the
target every time. lie was remarkably
quick at arriving at his decisions. DR..
Berestord in winning the championship
with WillonyX, secured his full title OF
champion. II was a most popular win
and the doctor blushed at the shower
Of congratulations. But perhaps the
awarding OF the bitch championship To
Mrs, Prohtt's much discussed Aldrldge
Acquitania was even more popular"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Proposed Measure should Re ~.
tackled ny Kennel Clubs.

A meeting of the leading stoskmen OF
this country and Canada WAS held re-
Gently In Chicago. at which "A proposed
dog license bill was draw up and a
resolution passed TO have II presented
to each and every State Legislature
the coming session. II will be sup
ported by the leading stockmen I'm eaci
state, This proposed law is a severe
one and makes no distinction In regard
TO the value OF a dog.
II is time that some concerted acton
is taken by the dog fanciers OF the DIFF
ferent States and for the different clubs
to get together and organize 10 protect
their valuable dogs from legislation
which should apply only to tho worth
less cur. which IL the cause OF his at
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
THE CONEJO KENNELS

OFFER the folIowing celebrated prIAe WIN
"'IVkk ire unireJ Fox Terriers. "Guycroft
SaleN."
Conejo Parcels Post. fee s2s
West Highland White Terriers.
"cuneio G~heCkmate.' fee $40.
hrdoch chief. fee S2s.
Dunregan Hero. fee SEE.
The above high class dogs are the prop
erty OF Mrs. Il. a. Rainey and are In charEs
Of her kennel manager, CHARLES TRAY
FORD, Huntington. l.. L.. to whom all com
munIcntions should be addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

The annual fall show OF the Associated
Specially Clubs OF Chicago nil ;ake
place IN the Bismarck Garden, Chicago.
on September IS. This fixture includes
the speciality shows of the Western
French Bulldog Club. Western Il ,ston
Terrier Club. Bulldog Breeders Associa-
ton and the Collie Club OF Chicago.
Glasses Will be arranged for a few other
breeds. among which will be fox terriers.
Airedales. bull terriers. German shepherd
dogs, dachshunde and Pomeranians,
The officers OF this club are pr. G.
A. White, president; Henry d Coghlan,
first vice-president: Henry L. Iierth,
vicc-president. and Or. l.. A.
Fisher. secretary and En-
tries for this show close on September G
with A. W. Gates, co West Washington
street. Chicago. Premium lists and fun
particulars can be obtained from Mr..
Gates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
AMERICAN DOGS AT FRONT.
AiredRIes From hound Brook Are
In Field Hospital service.

About II year s Me-. Ida Garrett Of
Bound Brook, y. j, sent some OF her
homehred Alredale stock TO france and
r. ccntly resolved good counts of these
dogs that nave been thoroughly trained
and are now accomplishing capital work
attached 10 a field hospital Somewhere
IN France"
the Bound Rrook Airedales, it Is
claimed. are the only American ambu-
lance doe9 now being used in Europe,
one of the Airedales Is reported to be
"a wonder At finding and carrying first
aid to the wounded both are human
In their manner"
The dogs in question are sons OF ALI
stone Golden Glow. a King Oorang bitch.
and sired by a champion Soudan Swiv-
ellcr dog owned by Tyler Cruttendcn Of
Crescent Beach. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
IsLR JUDGES ARE PICKED.
Blxxest share Of Work IL En-
<rusted to G. M~uss-APnOlt.

The list Of judges for the annual
OF the Isl,p Kennel Club to be
held on the grounds of the Isiip Polo
club, Saturday. September 4. Is .
complete and the premium list VIII De
sent out In a few days. The list as a
whole is we'll balanced and many names
appear tha will draw big entries. ana
the show which. by the way: marks tne
opening OF the fall circuit should prove
to be a drawing card for the local ran
ciers. The complete list OF Judges FOL
lows:
Mrs. Meyer Cohen Nalhai'a' y ""s
n W Triton Cd. New York city-Bull
terriers and toy bull terriers -.
Scottish terriers. West Highland white ter
"fs' l Hamm,' Jamaica, N. Y-rrench
\, D. Gillette. For, salonss. N. y
Dr. Jane, E, Hair, Bridgeport, Conn
English settlers. Irish settlers.
.. Carley Hartman. Bedford HIS \. Y.
---Great Danes.
William II, Jones, Brooklyn, y, Y-Aire-
dale terriers. Irish terriers. Bedlington ter
riers. black and tan (Nanchester) terriers.
william r., Lowe New York city
Sporting spaniels
". Ross Proctor. New York city-Sealy-
ham terriers. Welsh terriers.
q. Muss-Arnol;. Tuckahoe. ". y--Blood-
hounds. mas'iffs, st. Bernards. greyhounds,
Russian wolfhOunds, collies. irish WOLF
hounds, Scottish deerhounds. Eskimos, wire
haired pointing Grlnons pointers. .Ameri-
can foxhounds. English foNhounds. heagles.
d~achshunde. poodles, Pinschers, whippets,
Dandie Dinmonts. ~Scbipperkes. toy poodles.
Yorkshire terriers, Maltese terriers, toy
(black and tam terriers, Chihuahuas.
Italian greyhounds. miscellaneous, mem
bers' class and local CLASSES.
Georgc W. Quintard. Bayside. n. y
smooth fox terriers. wire fox terriers.
Frank y. Sternberg, New York city
Shetland s~heepdogs. Belgian sheepdogs,
German sheepdoss. Boxers. Pomeranians Is,
Japanese spaniels, Pckingese span'els.
Brussels GritOns.
Messrs C. Muss-Arnolt. William n.
Jones. Frank s. Sternberg-Uncla ssihed
specials. variety classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Sh-ps M kennci Club IL Orsn"IH~d.

The Shepaug Kennel Club is the ma me
OF a new organization formed recently
to hold a dog show in connection with
the Washington. Conn, fair. The pres.
ident of the club Is Ezra ii. Fitch. The
club was organized with the intention
OF encouraging the farmer to own thor
oughbred dogs as well as thoroughbred
stock OF all kinds and already has re-
celved assurances OF support from fan
ciers in the nearby towns and cities.
Frank +, Dole will he the superintend-
ent. and any one DESTROYS OF obtaining
n information regarding the show can
obtain same by addressing him at 81
West Thirty.s!xth street, New Yort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

II is rumorod that the various bull
dog clubs will unite IN holding n big
specially SHOW this fan. The clubs
which are said to he interesting them
selves In this are the Bulldog Breeders
Association, the Bulldog club OF Amer
lea, the New jersey Bulldog Club and
the Philadelphia Bulldog Club. This
show will be held in Il central location
this fall and n neutral judge appointed
~ the plan goes through it should mean
that n record show should be the re-
suit and would do much to bring about
. better spirit among the bulldog fancy
In Oaperal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

The official list of Judges for the New
York State Fair Bench Show 10 be held
at Syracuse. September 10. &c and II.
follows:
dale terriers, fox terriers, Irish terriers,
scottish terriers. West Highland white ter
riers, black and tan Manchester terriers.
Mrs, Albert brennan, Buffalo. y. Y
Boston terriers.
George A. Flsmmer. Newark. y. j.
Besgles.
A. Mcclure HALEY. Orange. y. J-Bull.
dogs, French bulldogs, Pekingese.
james Mortimer-Al other breeds and
unel,ss!fed specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Fine Puppies Mt Minoru K-nueI.

Mrs, william Sheppard OF the Minoru
Kennels is busy at the present time In
her kennel OF English toy spanle,s and
p~ekingese, there being n number OF
young matrons with lit:ers Of promising
puppies 20 be looked after. With the
ideal kennel space and rearing facilities
at tine Minoru home, there is little doubt
that Mrs. %Sheppard's Young stock will
be all that their good blood entities
them 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Mrs. Mns-e Represents Mrs. Her.
bert.

Mrs. Catherine Presbrey Napee OF
New York is now acting AS American
agent FOR Mrs. Herbert's Pekingese OF
the well known English Newman Ken
nels. Mrs. Herbert. who spent some time
In New York recently. left last week
for Canada. en- route for England, from
whore she will. as occasion requires, fur.
nish Mrs, Magee with the best OF stock
from time TO time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Oh. Raby Dazzlrr. dos md big English
winner. Ridgeway UaHslcr. best Son o!
IN. Rnhy. Da,sler. Fee $50; Ihs .,npSfscI
Nugget. 3is-pouhd black. Profuse coat
and Isre qusm,y:, Fee saS; .a. E'dssS is.
Uiw intcrpational winner. Fee $50. The
imported English bulldog At stud; Ridse;
way kingcraft. 4 Big winner ~ Ena.nn"
Tor sale az All Hines. GEORGE W.
OUINTARD. Owner. Charles nuatSn'
Long Island. n: Y. Ridsew"y Kennels
Phone 2lJl Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.


The Imported. Wire
Haired Fox Terriers
ut stud wireboy OF
Fec $50.
On. IRaby Dazzle.
Fee SIS. The Sensa-
ton of gland and
America.
Ridgcway Baffler. Fee
$50. Full brother TO Oh.
Raby DazIler. Ridge
way NutCracker. Fee
espa uSunA ynnn n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
BOARDING AND HANDLING.

wATIAND BOARDING kT>NrIs
BOARD YOUR pet or show dogs no he Ines!
kennels In America Dogs conditioned Sri
handled NJ all shows. The ht>t NJ IrI greed
stock all breeds, for sale Nrislrv * :
Tel. ?6O-W Dobhs Ferry
ERANk u. ADDN MAS. prop
The day book., 1915-04-02

must be Vincent Lind. She noted a.
quick brightness in the eyes of Eu-
genie, a conscious flush as she felt
the penetrating, questioning glance
of her aunt.
well, aunty, what do you think of
our young poet?" challenged Eugen-
lie, brightly, an hour later, as Vincent
departed
- 'He is fairly enchanting" replied
Mrs. Ward, with enthusiasm. "Such
beautiful thoughts!'
(Which don't answer for the bread
and butter, though" put in Mr..
Noyes,J who had drifted up. to the spot.
'He is dear, good fellow" cham
pioned Eugene with more than usual
animation. Just. look at this lovely
bunch of first wild violets he brought
me. Mr.. Blackburn wouldn't do that.
1t would take time and he counts the
minutes as though they were gold
dollars. AS to Mr.. Morse, he would
buy half-suffocated flowers at the
florists and consider his duty done"
Dreamer and poet as Vincent was,
there was quite practical phase to
his temperamental idiosyncrasies. He
did quite some profitable work as a
magazine artist. His occasional writ
ings, too, were acceptable at several
sources. The trouble was, however;
that he would wander in the woods
for days, idly dreaming, worshiping
nature, waiting for an inspiration to
draw his thoughts to some definite
focus that would enable him to pro-
duce something marketable.
At Bridgeton. there was just then
a theme which filled the public mind
with interest. A pioneer of the dis
trict named Burton had died, leaving
an immence fortune. His only heir
was nephew who resided in Chi
cago and who was himself substan-
tally rich. ..'--.. +E s-
This nephew had decided to show,
The day book., 1915-04-02


and Blackburn, Morse and Vincent.
we're gathered in the garden one aft
ernoon engaged in animated CONVEX
sation. Mr.. Blackburn was in high
fettIe.
81 have made very pretty penny
in the sale of the property for the site,
of the monument" he Vaunted. Got
just about six prices" -.s.
"This Burton statue business has
been quite windfan for me as WELL -
boasted Morse. +
"How is that?" inquired Mrs.,
Ward, curiously.
81 am appointed trustee for theI
project and will have change of all
construction Details" explained the
young lawyer. =
Eugene glanced at Vincent. He
sat silent, abstracted as usual. She
pitied him in her inmost heart While
Vincent evinced no envy as to the
good fortune of the two young men,
she felt that he must. experience a.
natural depression at not figuring
smartIy as they in the current good
lOTIuuO VI d IOCdl OllICI p1loC.
Don't CO." she murmured in pass,
ing him, s-the others rose from the,
rustic benches. 81 want to hear that
new poem of yours"
His face, suddenly shining, his
eyes illumined with grateful recog-
milton of her kindness, rewarded Eu-
genice for a free condescension she
would have considered unmaidely if
bestowed on others of coarser mental
mold. p. @..t- 80. --r
Il can't, help it" whispered Eu-
genie to her aunt, as the latter gave
her a quizzieal look as she walked
away to a sheltering garden nook
with Vincent. my heart just goes
out to him. He seems so lonely, so
unused to worldly ways"
What an hour it was for the poet
o-d 5ro6poaT And f0r E5Toopia f0oI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
1wins IS 7iuins at Castro Home;
Fourth Pair Greets Champion Father
Former PugIist Believed to BE Champion Father of These
Isands-Many Mouths to Feed and Little Money to Do It

To be blessed with twins is the
prayer Of many "a newly.married
couple but not that cf Joe Castro. liy-
ing on PunchboWl street near Queen
street After three successive dynas
ties in which his household was
reigned over by twins, he was in-
formed early yesterday that his wife
had again given him a>>aair of little
Castros. However, Joe is glad that
the set ratio was not increased to
triplets.
Joe seems to have the record in
fathering twins. as four successive
pairs have never been born to the
knowledge of F. r. Nugent. in charge
of the free dispensary. Race suicide
is unknown to the Castro family,
there being eight living children,
ranging from two days to 15 years
old, and six dead.
Joe is a native Of Guam but shipped
before the mast at very early age
AS a sailor he visited many ports un-
til one time about 90 years ago while
on shore leave in Mexico he>met the
senorita who is now the ultra -matern-
al Mrs Castro. He could not
convince his newly found sweet
hearts parents of his eligibility for
marriage and thus had to spirit his
bride away to Hawaii, the Paradise
of the Pacific, where they have lived
ever since.
Why is it," says Joe, rich people
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
KUPIHEA DENIES
RUMOR HE Will
resign At Once
House Member Charged With
Being "MoraIIy Unfit" Says
He Will Not Quit

Il should say | won't resign" de,
clared D. NJ. Kupihea. fifth district
representative from Kalihi who is I'm.
der fire in the house of representatives
and against whom a resolution to ex.
pei is directed. when queried today on
the current report that he is ready to
CTit
Then kupihea resumed reading bills
and thereby dismissed the matter as
ended, for the present at least. The
motion of expulsion of the Kalihi mem
Der will come before the house Mon
day incidentally kupihea's salary
was attached yesterday by two credit
ors and as the law allows only 25 per
cent of the salary, Clerk Woodward
was forced to retain $50 only for the
creditors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

never have children, but, poor people
my Cod"
Castro is we'll known to old Ho-
nolulans who lived here during the
days of King Kalakaua. He was cham.
pion feather-weight of the islands
from 1901 to 1907. known as the
Guam Wonder" but has not figured
in fistic circles since then. However
the boy twins of the third and forth
set get the advantage of their faith
er's former pugihstie training and
can already defend themselves in
boytown scraps.
Of late Joe has had considerable
difficulty feeding so many mouths.
He has applications on file. for a me-
chanical job at Pearl Harbor but
does not know when the construction
will begin. In the meantime he must
fish by night and sell tamales by day
to keep his large family in food.
Additional worry over supporting
his family was thrust upon him re-
Gently by threats of arrest for sell
ing tamales without license. When
brought before Judge Whitney of the
juvenile court that friend Of Honolu-
LUIS children told him to go ahead
and sell his tamales> until the govern
ment job materialized
The latest duo are girls, The pre-
vious pair were boys, and before that
there were two pairs of girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
BUSINESSMEN TO
HELP STATESMEN
ENJOY JUNKETS

At a meeting this morning of the
special subcommittee on entertain
ment of the general committee having
charge of the congressional party's
visit next month, the following busi-
nessmen were chosen additional mem
bers on entertainment and are urged
to attend the subcommittee meeting
at Territorial Secretary Thayer's of.
flee next Monday morning at
o'clock: Gerrit P. Wilder, Frank E.
Thompson, r. w. Shingle. A. l. C.
Atkinson, Walter Dillingham;, Carl
Wedemann, w. r.. Harrington L. A.
Thurston and c. r. Forbes.
The other members of the subcom-
mittee are Senator J. L. Coke. chair.
man; c. F. Chillingworth, H. A. Bald
win. ]. H. Coney and S. L. Desha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
.SCHOF|ELD OUT
IN SEARCH FOR
MISSING HUNTER
Private Redmon Takes Gun
For Day of Sport and
Fails to Return
INFANTRY AND SQUADRON
OF CAVALRY IN THE HlLLSI
Mans Motorcycle, Poncho and
Gun-coVer are Found at
KOIe KoIe Pass

(By Telephone to the Star Bulletin).
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. April II.
Have the treacherous mountains Of
Oahu claimed another soldier victim?
That is the question that all Scho-'
field Barracks is asking today. after
it became known that William E. Red
mon, private 1st class, Quartermaster
Corps, had been missing since Thurs
day afternoon Alone, Redmon start
ed out on a hunting trip. Part of
his equipment has been found near
Kolekole pass, but there is no trace
of the soldier who should have been
back the same night or Friday morn
ing at least.
With the bitter experience Of sew
eral lost lives to urge immediate ac-
ton, the post authorities ordered
thorough search this morning. A full
squadron OF cavalry and two ecompa-
MES of infantry are securing the
mountain passes, knife-back ridges
and ravines on both sides Of the Wal
anae range and both ways from kole-
kole pass If Redmon is uninjured
and has dropped to some pocket or
ravine from which he cannot extri-
cate himself, there is a good chance
that he will be rescued, for the
searchers will exhaust every posi-,
bflity before giving up. When. the
present party wears itsell out, fresh
men will be sent to continue the
hunt. =.
Redmon, who does clerical work in
the quartermaster Office, and who is
not in especially good physical con-
fii on, borrow ed m 1toi &C.! and
shot gun Ir1n freud, sLyin:s thai >
he intended to go-- hulal$s5, in" ::;e,
mountains, He took aloHs4la poncno,
blouse md g1Th aksassa .4aast
Thursday,
- When he did not return, his friends
became alarmed, and several of them
started up the pass to lo-k for him.
Early this morning the motorcycle
and equipment were found on the side \
of the pass road. .Ihe poncho was
thrown over tl2 machine alri the gun.
case and blouse were under this tenn
porary shelter. 1t looked as though
Redmon had bivouacked for the night,
using his machine as a tent frame.
The finding of the motorcycle Wss
at once reported, aud strong search
party organized. The 1st squadron
of the 4th Cavalry, Major O'Shea, left
the post at 9 O'Clock with orders to
explore the hills on tho west sltt
of the Waianac rant;'e. C0mparies B
and & of the 18th f1flnt'r. command |
ed by Captains H. 5. Nygant and D.
l.. Stone respectively. took the ridge |
itself, one en- each side of the pass. |
Up to 2 O'Clock this afternoon no |
favorable reports had been received. |
Two men of Company Fl, 25th In.
fantry, reported having seen Redmon
late Thursday afternoon on the noun |
tain side. At that time he was near |
Cow Peak. They are now with the |
searchers. r.
Redfnon was unmarried. This is his |
first trip into the mountains, and it |
is feared that he did not realize the |
danger that an inexperienced climber
is subjected to.