davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-05
ROLAND, 3, ROLLED
EN- OUT OF WINDOW
Even His Mothers Jewels
Went Into Areaway and a
Porter Is Arrested.

Little Roland awoke at 6 80 in the
morning p~ulsa,ing with the spirits OF
any normal three-year-oh and looking
around the bedroom OF his mothers apart
ment in 1903 West 14lst street decided
there was quite a deal OF work ahead OF
For little Roland life was real and life
was earnest. and there was no lime 10
he lost. He carefully collected an armful
Of silk stockings. a kimono and Oliver
garments belonging to his mother and
tossed them through an open window
into the area. A few sheets. a couple
of pillows and sundry knick-knacks were
pitched out Immediately afterward. He
was moving the chairs toward the win
dow and preparing for n general dis
charge Of the household goods outdoors,
was little Roland. when his mother en-
tered.
After warming .hc sea. 0. his rcmr-
ers his mother, Mrs. Ida Rosenberg,
hurried into the area and started Ia
salvage the fiotsam n Jetsam. She
was particularly anxious to find on gar
ment. because on returning from q
dance on Saturday night she had tied up
her jewelry in II. This particular gar
ment was missing. however.
From a neighbor. Mrs. Fannie Berma
ehe learned that the porter was work.
ing in the area at the time little Roland
was cleaning OF. the apartment. Mrs
herman said that The porter. Charles
Greenleaf. had picked up several OF the
articles thrown out by the little hoy.
Failing to recover the jewelry Mrs
Rosenberg had Greenleaf arraigned In
the Washington Heights police court
yesterday on n charge Of grand larceny
Magistrate Patton held the porter In
$4,000 bail for further examination.
The sun., 1916-09-05
MADERO'S FUNERAL HELD.
Prominent MeAicans Attend Obse-
qut~s OF E~x-Presiden Father.

Prominent Mexicans. who were active
In AFFAIRS across the border prior to the
murder Of Francisco |. Madero. were
seen yesterday morning AT the funeral
OF Francisco Madero. father II the ex-
President, which was held in the Roman
Catholic Church Of st. Gregory. IA
West Ninctieth street. Heaped high on
the massive bronze casket were many
flowers sent from all parts Of Mexico
and the United states. q.
Pedro Lascurain. formerly Minister OF
Foreign Affairs under Madero Gen. An
tonic Villareal. Raphael l.. Hernandez
and Queste GardO were among those
present. The service was conducted by
the Rev. Father Thomas T.. Owens.
The elder Madero died Sunday OF
heart disease in his apartments at 3O2
Central Park West.
The sun., 1916-09-05
LABOR DAY QUIET
MANY LEAVE CITY
"Play Day" in Parks and Con.
ccrts at Night Attract
Crowds.

The celebration Of Labor Ia. ,os'-.
in New York. Instead Of mar, hong IL,
the usual Labor Day parade, WI u w..
omitted for the first time in Yeas. vurt.
ingmcn took their families and w,p, +,
the beaches or other resorts for ,~l,,,p-.
and recreati n.
For those who remained N tllo rtv u.
bureau Of recreation W the nrutrfur.
Of Parks designated the day t- 'p.,y
Jay In all the parks and rlsNur,urd,
Of the city and provided 10, noghLu ,
hood festivals. athletic gamcs aud con.
certs. concluding with an orchestral ron.
cert Oh the Mail In Central IH'k
Cabot Ward Park Commission A..
rccted the celebration with the ass -tar a
OF William !. Leo, supervisor II ~l;cpr,..
ton. and Misa Mary r. M"kcuu, a,i
John J. Mccormack. Assistant Supc,.
visors. There were twenty baud COM.
certs in the parks and Fairgrounds ant
special program were arranged hc
the children. play leaders and parent,
associations Of the twenty-four ne, ghDof.
hoods.
Acting Mayor Frank l.. bowling VIZ
Commissioner Ward and his stan visited
T1HnN vi tHt l'ut mr. Nv t'"N .l''NlII'lN NNN.
terday afternoon. Mr.. Bowling - chat.
man of The Commute on Social Wclfa-s
and Recreation Of the BOARD Of Estimate
and Apportionment. Of which Commis.
sioner ward and Supervisor Ice ara
also members.
The neighborhood festivals i~rcludei
patriotic drills. singing, folk dancing.
recitations and games. The bureau o.
recreation furnished twenty bands ati
monographs {, supply the muse 10
! the dancing at the Fairgrounds and Zee.
reation p,ers.
The evening concert OH IN" Nal, n
Central Park at s o'clock wHS hv 'ha
Franz kaltenborn orchestra and Va,
made possible by the generosity Of Elkau
Naumburg. The concert ~ the las, 4
the season by the orchestra. ina Fai'.
weather. contralto. was the solu!st an
among other selections sang an ar
from Samson and Delilah," Massouct
"Elegie' with n violin obliVa' hy Fra
Kaltenborn and Tosti's 'Good-hl n,
programme also included "A Come o,.r
ture. selections from ia Bnhcro a0t
"Orcstes" and patriotic airs.
Several associations aud - o
chartered boats and went To results O.,
their annual outings.
The sun., 1916-09-05
LABOR RIOTS IN Ell PASO.
Gen. Brli. Called On for Niiit,s
Aid, I nablc To Interfere.

FL PAso, Tex, sept = street r.r'
in which symrathizers In a -'r ~" {
street railway trainmen litrta.It'of.
followed a l.ablr Day parade I.r, '.
day. Several cars operated hy uou-l- Jon
motormen and conductors were pulled
from the rails and wreH k"d
The local police, powe',"gs 40. ms ~
mobs that filed tlt" duWntrIH %-t'"''..
appealed to the militia for ai r-
George BELL. lr.. command r.i u
that he was nnahl. y" t"'"tt"'H o
Civil matter. The rioters W"r, OIL .t"t"i
only after n score had been "f.'.',i
Street railway traffic was suspend ! ard
all saloons were 81 Used.
The sun., 1916-09-05
QUARANTINE EASED
AS EPIDEMIC WAVES
Parks and Fairgrounds Re-
= opened to Children and The
atre Bar Is Lifted.
HOMEWARD RUSH BEGINS
Paralysis Decreasing at Such
a Rate That Ten Days Will
See Normal Rule.

In consequence OF a decided decrease
IN the infantiie paralysis epidemic quar-
anthe regulation In all parts OF the city
yesterday were partly lifted to allow
thousands ~ children to take part IN
Labor Day celebrations In the parks and
other public Fairgrounds. This Is under
stood to presage a general iiftins OF the
embargo on children playing IN public
places which has been in force since the
outbreak Of the epidemic under orders
from Health Commissioner Emerson.
For the first time since the epidemic
began motion picture theatres were yes
terday thrown open to children more
than ~ years old. Although no Official
order to this effect had been issued by
License Commissioned Bell. DIR. Emerson
has recommended 1t. and so the theatre
managers in several cases decided to an
ticipate the order and allowed children
entrance. Due to the absence OF Mr..
Bell, however. there was some CONFUSION
ever the opening. which led to many in
Quiries at the Board Of Health.
Many Children Return.
Railroad companies reported last night
that the infux Of children to the city
following Labor Day was not less thar
on previous years and that there seemed
10 be little fear OF the epidemic here.
The Erie Railroad. however. reported
les traffic than usual on account OF the
epidemic and cancellations due to the
threatened railroad strike. Very large
trafic was reported by the New York
Central and the New Haven roads as
wei as by the Pennsylvania. The
Lackawanna announced II had carried
$1,000 persons to and from the city over
the week end. There was a heavy rusf
Of incoming traffic last night on all road
from seashore resorts in Connecticut
New Jersey and Long Island. children
being much in evidence.
All these things indicated a complete
lifting Of quarantine regulations by Sep
TENDER IS, when IL Is expected n definite
date for the opening OF the schools will
be set. This probably will he on Septem'
Der rs. In the meantime Commissions
Emerson has agreed to allow children
to play together under much less strin'
rent regulations thar heretofore.
Only 70 New Cases.
The number of new cases reported
yesterday was 80. a decrease OF IL from
the previous day and the lowest record
since the first days OF July. Deaths
%rvnsbcrc: re. Z decrease ~ 4 from sun
day. Twenty-Five OF the cases yester-
day were reported from Manhattan. al.
though Brooklyn led In the number OF
deaths with s.
The outing Of the Brooklyn Salvation
Army was interfered with by health Of
icials, who yesterday afternoon pre-
vented 900 children from boarding the
barge Empire for a trip up the Hudson
The sun., 1916-09-05
BILLY PUTS SATAN'S
FATE UP TO ma"
Evangelist Sunday Says Wife
Will Decide Question Of
y. Y. Revival.
IT'S up TO NJ ="

ITS IN TO Ma :"
That's the dictum Billy SUNDAY. aero
batic evangelist. roared back from the
platform ~ n train bound for Winona
Lake. Ind. yesterday when the COM
mittee that had s:ecred him round New
York and the porters and others around
the Pennsylvania Terminal wanted 10
know for certain whether he would come
To nght Go.ham's ghosts OF evil next
winter.
I'll let you know when Mas thought
II over"
Ma" was n bit critical NJ New York.
Not that she didn't think II had enough
to he worthy OF even Billy's prnwess
She nodded agreement when her husband
shouted. with n fel' choice samples from,
his well known lot Of gestures. that New
York people were going Go he'll IN
bunches.' But while fast along tho
downward path they are. she thinks
too slow IN making arrangements fol
Billy sunday to come after them.
You We been at Il six months now
she observed. We're told that tho
Mayo. is sympathetic with the plan. &c
se. us here hut what has he done"
one million persons to put up 81
apiece to build n tabernacle that would
house 2o.O0o IL Ma sundays idoa NJ IN,
cr"r"r ga; ~ Ncw York. Oh ;he *.
pectation that In this Or some other way
the tabernacle Will he bull, James NJ
Spcers and the Rev. T.. =. Holloway. pas.
tor OF III" Hop" Baptist tnurcn. neadet
a committee hat escorted the Sunday v.
around 10 look at possible sites. Their,
w'r" two that attracted Billy especially
doubtless because they recalled old time,
and his prowess on the diamond. ON,
was the old American League ground,
at broadway and l65th street. and IN,
other IN. Manhattan baseball fed un,
der rooGan's Blum.
The committee declared the tabernacl,
would be built and that the campaigr
would begin IN February.
The sun., 1916-09-05
LIFE SAVER SLABS
HIMSELF Fl TIMES
Capt. Benjamin Martin Of
Sandy Hook, Worried by
Illness, a Suicide.

Capt. Benjamin Martin. 81 years old.
long Known AZ one Of the most skiiful
hfesaver on the New Jersey coast. died
In the United States Marine Hospital at
Stapleton. Staten Island. last night from
twenty-one stab wounds inflicted on him
self with a penknife when respondent
over illness.
The captain. who was a member Of
the High Point Life Saving station at
Sandy Hook, was brought to the hospital
two weeks 3 suffering from ccmpiica-
ton Of diseases. He believed ne could
not recover. and as his condition grew
worse he expressed TO other inmates q
wish to die.
For this reason a close watch was
kept on him. Early yesterday morning,
when his orderly was out OF the room,
lie crept from his bed. picket up his
penknife n sashed himself twenty-one
times In the right n left sides Of the
abdomen before other patients could stop
him.
Capt. Martin was married and had a
home at Sea Bright, N. J. He had par
ticipated In many rescues and had a long
record Of lives that he had saved.
The sun., 1916-09-05
M0NTCLAIR FARM" A SUCCESS
Hood Crop IL Expected From the
Comm unity Gardens.

MoNrcLAIR. n. j.. Sept. <,-Despite
abnormal conditions which obtained this
season a good crop from Montclair's
community gardens is predicted by SUI
p%erintendent George Huttenlock In his
semi-annual report to Dallas Flanagan,
chairman Of the garden committee,
The gardens are laid out on a tract in
Elmwood avenue, the use OF which was
donated by Mrs. Elliot Marshall. and on
a smaller plot Of land In Essex Park. The
report states that the quantity to be
harvested this year. while about ONE
fourth less han n year ago, il of greater
value to the gardeners because Of the
prevailing high prices.
The sun., 1916-09-05
JOY RIDE IN A WATER WAGON.
Boys started II All Right, hut II
Took q House to stop the Truck.

An u.omobile delivery truck with
more speed than control, z~igxagEing
wildly westward through Thirty-rfth
stree '.t night. after n few blocks took
to u ,~ew- X at Twelfth avenue and
So -, ward mounte the stoop Of the
y .. r..it house at 42l West Thirty
,r~.n.h street and smashed itself against
the door
Out OF the wreckage s,raTtl d four
small boys and scampered away, The
police collared only one OF them. who
said his name II william Lally. l2, of
ais West Fifty-second street. lie Ia &C.
cused Of stealing the truck from the
warehouse OF the Crystal Spring Water
Company. at Tent venue n Thirty
sixth street. but says he was invited
aboard by the other boys.
The sun., 1916-09-05
NRy Adjourn Tomorrow.

Although Senator simmons. chairman
Of the Finance Committee. had hoped
the revenue bill would pass Tonight. Nc
said there was still n good prospect -!
adjournment Wednesday despite the fart
that another day viii ha>" tn be devoted
to the measure. An EFFORT to pass the
bill Tonight was blocked by Republicans.
who said they would Weld FOR n maj
vote tomorrow. Their attitude prompted
Senator owen 10 declare that they were
using the revenue hill 10 flibusier
agains. his corrupt practices bill.
Tomorrow the Senate will complete
consideration Of the section Of the bill
to create a tarin commission. II then
will act on an amendment by Senator
Lewis emhodying the Webb bill to per
init the formation Of American collective
selling agencies IN foreign countries. The
measure then will he ready for a tndl
vote.
The sun., 1916-09-05
PARALYSIS
Days Deaths and New Cases as Re
ported by BOrOuEhs.

ported ny
Deaths and new cases of infantile
paralysis reported by the Health De-
pa IT ment yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
Benjamin silverman, - Avenu. d.
Joseph Miller. 100 stanton street; Nancy
calbano. b14 West Tw"nty.ninth street
LILLIAN Williamson. 24O Fast i24th street.
The Bronx.
James Nardi, is4 Lincoln avenue; Ties
sie ImbemOo. G33 East lsith street,
Brooklyn.
Mitchell suponitsky, ha2A Wllloughby
sysnus; Gsnsy,eys M~ciangh'ip; r." Park
nue.: Patrick oKeefe, 20 Columbia place:
Annie sisgel. rs starr street; Edith
s ssa ssS,c Ti' ar pGns 'sMis sndel M Golab Dr.'i ioa
Thatford avenue.
Helen sauer, IL Dsly's place. Maspeth
Henry schubcr. .sa Nin,h avenue Long
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
Lyman Fangold. 20 Mansln street, Mar.
gsret sta.h:r. ~ Greenwich avenue; John
Conlon, sss East Forty-hrs, street: John
De Bri.r, ss7 second avenue; a. Wiiick,
sis East Th!rty.fourth street: Awands
Forterelii. 267 West Fifteenth street: james
Robertson. 1913 West Thirtieth street
Genv. Gayia. 35t East Thirty. hrst street
Dd"ard LYMAN, +0s West ll5th street
Royal Taylor, 20 Lawrence street; Alder,
shessaneer. S7t West l27th street; Mar.
garet McDermott, 1Gs columbus avenue
Helen Gardner. 3a columbus avenue; "
Costello. 6b3 West Fifty-hrst street: Helen
Bross. 500 West iisth street Fred .Tobins
$50 East ll4th streets I Brenin. 1884 East
Teeth street; l>'cnard Wendell. SO Eas,
130th street; A, Imberman, so East Ninety
eighth street. NJ. Simm. 1875 West l35th
street.
The Bronx.
Florence schwartz, 40t East l4ist street
Lester Levin, 42s2 Park avenue; Beatrice
0reenstein, 1897 wilkins avenue; Edward
DantOs. 12sa Hoe avenue: Minnie silver.
stein. 1855 Kelly street; Helen Scott. 1905
West Farms road.
Brooklyn.
Joseph Chrenoith, col Barley street
Marie Hinkler. l76 Concord street, Everett
barlow, IN DE Kalb avenue; Marion
lindsrman, t5 Knickorbocker avenue
Rose Mtthowlita. lb9 Milford street; Theo-
4ore Wilinsky. lhsl President street: lame.
Doyle. 1896 East Fourteenth street; Harry
Haywood, llbs Fifti'th street. james
Lynch. 1886 Seventy-frst street.
Madeline Smith. IS Toledo street. Elm
hurst; Dora johnson. ll3 Congress avenue,
Flushing.
The sun., 1916-09-05
WIFE HITS POLICE RESCUER.
Turns IN Him when lie stops Hos
hand Beating Her.

Patrolman Edward Milward OF the
Butler street station, Brooklyn. was BASS
Ing ll9 Wyckoff street yesterday when
he heard the sound of a woman's screams
coming from within the house. lie in
vest!gated ana found Ernest Ashley be-
laboring his wife, Carrie. with "A strap.
Milward wrenched the strap from the
grasp OF Ashley and. throwing II on the
floor. arrested the man.
The wife at once picked up the stray
and tried to free her husband by beating
the policeman with II. MilwHrd then ar.
rested both. In the Butler street court
they were put under a bond to keep the
peace for six months.
The sun., 1916-09-05
MoNTCLAIR CRUSADE PRAISED
Campaign Against I dewaIk Roller
skating Pleases . Californian.

MoNTcLAIR. n, j.. Sept. Mrs. John
Haynes Lord OF this town. who has en-
gagged In "A campaign against the use
OF the local sidewalks as a place for
roller skating. has received encourase-
ment for her stand, The support came
In a letter from Mrs, Louise Clement
Norton OF Riverside. Cal.
Mrs. Norton said she and her neigh
bors wanted to tell Mrs. Lord that they
are glad that some one at last has had
the courage to oppose IAN annoyance
which Is experienced in almost every
town and city where gool streets and
sidewalks are found"
The sun., 1916-09-05
TLEES WITH HER BABY.
Mother Feared lie Would Re IsO-
lated as Daughter Was.

William Wolfe. a carpenter. OF 81
Fourteenth avenue Astoria. appealed ia
the police yesterday to find his wife
Hilda. 80 years old, who he said had
disappeared from her home last Saturday
taking with her their ~fve-year-old son
william. Mr.. Wolfe said he believed
his wife had gon away fearing the boy
would be taken away from her by health
officers. who might think he had infantilt
paralysis.
Several days previous 10 her disap'
pearance. Wolfe said, their three-year'
old daughter had been taken from Tho
home and put in an isolation hospital
suspected Of having poliomyeiitis.
The sun., 1916-09-05
a5.OI..st sunday "Oncrinu."

AsBUr, rAuK. y j.. sept : e.
Sunday got only S;.eG2Sl from IN, ,Nr
free will offerings taken Nest.i1.t
the Ocean Grow" Auditorium.
Co.'S n'S su.r compensation for Dr.
days work except for several T.
checks given him by admiicre o r"
Congressman John T.. Audru-. PHI,
kers millionaire. gave the cNa'g. 's'
generous sum.
The sun., 1916-09-05
SEIZED FOR KILLING
GIRL 5 YEARS AGO
Wadislaw Kubicki Arrested in
Jersey for Alleged Crime
in Germany.

Altar n .a,ron ,.~,r~ a.. vn.r.
w.,,s,,u ,,,.,.,. =. ,on ", 49,.
~ ~ Va 30 WIN '"e'
Jersey city. was arrested near MS nome
yesterday afternoon on a warrant issued
at C,s,ou, co.m.,, ,na hro,~., o,.r
nj, 81. -.,.. -. 49, -..---.
~ Nv '""'ue" "p o' 'he su"'"ar'ne
Deutschland. charging him with murder.
He Is accused of choking to death VAL
erie k,e.c,vrsL, ro.r Noc.,orh,r~.
-, ~
Schwerin' ana arter Tying ner body 70 a
piece OF steel rail casting II into a pond.
That happened In the latter part Of No.
vember. 1910. The murdered girl and
kubicki were employed as harvest hands
In the Ritter Gut estate. owned by Prince
Eitel Friedrich. at he time the crime
was committed.
An instance OF the determination Of
the German authorities to bring the al
legged murderer to the har 81 Justice de-
In the batch OF handed TO
Capt. Paul koenig at the time the
Deutscnland started on ner nrst Trip
across the A'ianuc
r- - M.
' " '
Accompanying the warrant was a six
~ page document containing the afflda
Wits OF twenty witnesses. who asserted
they heard Kubicki declare that ne would
get rid OF the Klescx ynska girl" maps
showing the location OF the pond In
which the girls body was found on Octo-
her =. 1911. n wear after the murder, and
| photographs OF her.
Tha CHAIRMAN Consul. Ceperal's office re-
| ceived tho napers from Cant. Koenie.
| ~ S,,urdav nigbt Rernord Georges.
secretary to he Consul. visited Jersey
| CO., no,;cs b-e,dovarters and laid ali the
go. ,n ,ho n,se hssore Frank Hague.
covron.r ~, Public SAFETY, He
.n ~ % A,,,n. In.nector
,u',eu ~ 80 Nv" - yas,srdoy
rNona.u E,n,'sr, ".,,a Mrs veronica
nu.'ans IA ho.r1or Iudwip po,y-
NuplcNi' ~" . 80 ras,o1
wona AT i's iorh s,iee,' ",. 90 H.
MRS. huoicki "as 'antn W 80,
pitai' Jersey ny. WIN ~ no,i"a
children. she IL peihs he'u ny Inc po''
as is also Jolywoda'
.-.u, Mania. n. i,,.A C1rl.
After his arrest Yesterday Kubi"H' -
little 10 say ne 80
worked on 'ne ESTATE vi
lie denied all knowieuse u "
kubicRi VIII De aIrh's"ew ~,,u a.
lice Magistrate thaIies ~. C,., ~
the Second 'r'niina' ,ouI', o..s.y .'
this morning i-eRal repreSen."''vss ".
the herman 'ohsui o"'. "pr
against him. lie VIII ne he'd 10 a"a''
further action.
According 10 me papers sen. Owe, ="
the peutschiand kuoicki weh' 70 NJ ~
many carry IN IL" - WIZ om .Me IN.
ter Gut estate mere were hitee" S.ils
on the place. aWons WYNN W. IT.
kl~esczynsHa' Nupicki ien W wv W,
her HIS VIE the shri qusrre.ueu
over the clannes'ine aHa,I anu ME,
klesczynska n Mrs' Nuoichi arreS'e.
for assault, F'oiiowlhs tn's score o'
witnesses say they nearo nup'ck, ",
clare he would get rld OF ,he k,r' io'
causing trouble between MS WIZ am
himself ,o,o
The sun., 1916-09-05
SHACKLETON AID
TELLS OF PERILS
Hunger and Storms Kept
Party Constantly in Danger
Of Death.

LONDON, Sept. b.-Sir Ernest II.
Shackleton. who arrived at Punta Are
mas, Chill, Sunday with the rescued MEM
bers Of his Antarctic expedition who had
been marooned on Elephant Island, gives
credit to Frank Wild. second in COM
mand Of the party on board the lost ship.
the Endurance, for having kept his party
together in strength and safety under
most trying and difficult conditions.
Sir Ernest gives a detailed o by
Wild telling OF the appalling weather
which set In during h early days OF
their Imprisonment or the Ice foes.
WiId's Account Of Rescue.
Wild In his account says:
'On April rs. the day after the de-
parture of the boat. the island was besct
with n dense pack of ice. The party
was confined to "A narrow strip of land
$50 yards long and 30 yards wide. sur
rounded by inaccessible cliffs and ice
laden seas.
I'VE were forced to abandon our ice
hole. which was made untenable by snow.
We made a dwelling Of our two boats.
supported by rocks, set up rs far as
practicable from the sea.
The weather continued appalling. 1t
was difficult work and the vitality of the
whole party was lowered owing to ex-
posure.
"Biackboro. Hudson, Greenstreet and
dickinson became i'll and several others
were frostbitten.
in May a heavy blizzard swept much
valuable gear into the sea. We were
In grave anxiety owing to the danger
Of being swept away by heavy seas
raised by the blizzard. which was blow
ing at a velocity of seventy miles az
hour.
Fortunately. owing to the low TEN
perature. '~icefoot' formed on the sea-
shore. This protection was the means
Of saving us from total destruction.
Nenace Of "Calvins" Glacier.
. several occasions an adjacent
glacier 'calved.' throwing up heavy
waves. on one occasion blocks OF ic.
were hurled within fifteen fest ~ ou,
dwelling.
'Oh~ervine how the island was hcset
! realized the dificulty our leader mus
experience in effecting our relief.
as a measure of p~rocaution ! dras'
ticallv ecnnomized our food allowiu:
only one hot meal daily until Juno. whci
Nne W''ln'r n"'hne h"l''r rs r'paTus 'O'
wine hut We We're under n CONSTANT pal
Of fog and snow. Blackhoro's toes had
to he amputatcd
Whenever the sea opei cd our hop-,
~ relief wer, renewed. Three previuu,
; attempts At RELIEF had syuchrouizcd will
times when the island was bcset with ice
Beginning IN August. We were able 4
collect seawecd II limpets. whicl
formed n valuable change IN our diet
hut the deep water and heavy seas -
ice prevented us from fishing.
- August - a gale drove an ice
pack from the island. and On AUGUST 80
through the lifting of the fog. We caugh
sight of the Yelcho steering through
maze Of stranded herHs. An hour late
We were homeward hound