davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Bill Morrell, who once pitched for
the Augusta Millionaires, is now a
member of the hurting staff of the
Washington Senator'S. Bill used to be
able to make the sphere do all sorts of
thlhSs when member of the locals
ana some fans even limited that he
used to doctor the ball However. Will
lard mas gone up to the big show and
the most of his stuff must have been
absolutely honest He held the Bos-
ION Red Sox to five hits yesterday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
REDS AND CUBS S HARE alike IN
DOUBLE Matinee AT windy CITY

Chicago, June so-(P)-Cincinnati
and Chicago divided a double header
today. Cincinnati won the first game
8 to 2, by punching their hits in two
innings. Chicago took the second
game 0 to 4, by pounding the ball to
all corners of the lot with May and
Lucas doing the pitching for Cincin-
natl. Four errors by the Reds aided
the Cubs in their run making.
The score:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
D0lJDL.E IN NINTH BY POOLE WINS
FOR MACKMEN OVER YANKEES, 5-4

Philadelphia, June So.-(Pl-Poole',
double in the ninth with the bass,
fun drove in two runs and the Attn
Ietics defeated the Yankees, S to 1
today giving the Mackmen two Of
tri-game series. In the sixth inuiny
poole hit homer with Dykes on
base to tie the score. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
SPORT TABLOIDS

Philadelphia, June 30-(Pl-Jack
Westland. of the University Of Wash
ington. won the medal today in the
qualifying round for the intercolle-
giate golf championship at the Mer-
ion Cricket Club, while Yale was
successfully defending its possession
of the team title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
PHILADELPHIA

Z-EatttN Tor lUTnu IN oLh.
New YORK IL , 90 0 II o o.
Philadelphia % 0 10 0 2 0 0 2-s
Two base hits Combs, Dugan.
Poole. Three base hits Gehris
Home runs Poole Sacrifices Jones.
Left on base New York 10: Philadel.
phia l.. Bases on balls off Quinn 2:
off Jones 5: off Walberg /; off Shaw
key .. Struck out by Jones /; BY
Quinn 6. Hits off Jones in Is in.
nings; off BraXton in l; off Shaw
KEY l in (pitched to q batters;
off Quinn II in 8; off Walberg 0 in !.
Hit by pitcher by Quinn (Carlyle:)
by Jones CDyke.) Wild pitches Quinn.
Winning pitcher, Walberg; losing
pitcher Braxton. Umpires Moriarty,
Geisel and Hildebrand. Time 220.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Connie Mack's trade with the Boston
Red Sox recently which brought Slim
Harrlss and Jacobson to Boston in ex-
chahge for Howard Ehmke didn't do
Boston any harm. Jacobson won his
way into the hearts of Boston fans bv
robblns Joe Judge Of a sure homer in
MS hrst game, and Slim Harriss won
MS opening game from the Washing
ton Senator's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
BILL M0RRELL WINS
FROM RED S0X, S-5

Boston. June 30-(P)-Boston was
held to five hits today by Washing
tons rookie pitcher Willard MoTren.
and the visitors won, 5 TO 5. Dan
Taylor. from Buffalo. in his first game
with the Senators, scored home
run and two singles. and Goslin made
a homer and three singles. Peck
hurt his knee in the sixth inning and
gave place to Myer.
The score:
Washington O110 , 20 , 0 Is II ?
Boston ~. 90 0 | Q Is
Morrell and Ruel; Wingfield, Wal
ger, Zahuiscr and Stokes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
N. E. League
AT LAWRENCE

y LA w NE ME-
L VI lIdliu ..,,...... b 2 3
Iiu tllSS ........ IL
Spencer. Lovely and Moore; Smith
and Sinnot
AT LYNN
Nashua ................. 10 II |
I1A I'M -......... II ?
HollmGer and Hyde, Work, Ros-
ner and Cole.
AT SALEM
Haverhill .........N... II /
salem ................... 1 IL i
Peloquin and Flaherty; Bennett
and Preo.
AT MANCHESTER
Lewiston ..,....,.....,... 2
Manchester ......... 2
Taylor and J. Murphy; Wolfe and
HoCh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
By Feg Murray

Here is Jack who believes in little competition
now and then While the heavyweight champion has
been cooling his heels for three Jack Merchant Of
San Francisco, has been busy the proverbaI
armed paper hanger, and next Monday will him
petne in the national track and field championships in
the hammer throw and the running broad-j u m %.
queer combination you say? Not for the handsome Mr.
Merchant for he is Jack Of all trades, far as ath-
eties go, sort of track team, like Emerson
Norton and Charley Hoff and don't be surprised y he
finishes we'll up in both events.
Jack first gained fame the University of California
right after the war, He "perfect man." and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
AT SALEM
AT MANCHESTER


Today's Games
Portland at Salem.
Lewiston at Nashua.
Lynn at Manchester.
Lawrence at Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Boston, June 30-LPt-Two tennis
championships captured by two sis
ters in one day is the record estab-
lished today by the Palfrey sisters Of
Brookline. Mianue Palfrey, 10 years
old. won the Massachusetts Junior
division tennis title. Sarah Palfrey.
two years her Junior, won the
Massachusetts girls division cham
pionship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

called "Adon'
soo made the oympe team the broad
meet When he startled the spectators and officials
and first in the setting lc4A
ter'aiy IN the University of CALIFORNIA;
In 1923. think and New Zealand with
Morris kirksey and Jack
oyrpics They
qutck-hes his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

"Bucky" Harris of the Senators.
whose aggressiveness was once big
stock in trade and whose methods of
grabbing players from the junk heap
caused much comment, evidently is los
Ing some Of his lighting spirit. Bucky,
mere youth. and Jack Quinn, who is
ola enough to know better, were fined
lor stating in game at Philadelphia
recently. Harris. who got a letter
from Ban Johnson following his fail
'lre 10 take out Walter Johnson when
the latter went bad at Pittsburgh last
year is evidently not too popular with
the leader of the Junior circuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 7; Boston 6.
Brooklyn II; Philadelphia 9.
Cincinnati 8; Chicago 2 (first
sane).
Chicago 9; Cincinnati 4 (second
eame).
St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsheld 2; Springfield 3.
Providence 4; New Haven II.
Bridgeport s: Hartford l.
Waterbury 9: TIFFANY 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8; Boston 5.
philadelphia s.; New York 4.
ST. Louis 4; Detroit I.
Cleveland II; Chicago 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First gamc-Newark s; Jersey city
4. Second gamc-Newark .; Jersey
City 0.
Rochester 4 Syracuse 8.
Toronto 6; Buffalo 3.
Baltimore Reading game was play
cd a. part of double header. June rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Sammy Mandell has good chance
or lifting Rocky Kansas crown
when these two battlers meet Sat
urday afternoon. Kansas Is no long
err young and in addition to this he
Is shorter than his challenger. and
Mandell has the greater reach of the
Two. Mandell is also about eight
years younger than the present
champion, who admits TO 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
TODAY'S GAM ES

Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

and NC enjoyed the excellent rendi- ton Of the national airs of the coun- tries included in tho title. The stu ton came through loud, but some. what noisy,
 WJR, Detroit, was another loud station, but it didn't fade. Popular stuff, Exceptional late dance music was on from WTAMn WISE, WIN and WMCA, all Of which faded slightly, WIIAH, Troy, came in bet ter than usual which Is very poor, and We heard Taps" the station's signing oft signal 6-KW at Tuinuco, Cnbp, fuiey, rough and everything else came through like buzz saw. Wr heard one oi the Texas stations on 47G meters, and we also got in on an organ solo from WHO, Dvs Moineg, but both stations were faint
 
 We hal 10 concentrate that be- cause We haven't any more room. That's all for today, thanks
 --P, E. l."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
SEEKING DATA ON CANN|BAL INDIANS
Smithsonian Institution Inquiries
 Into American Man Eaters

Washington, April 14,--With the departure tomorrow for the Louis iana coast of Henry B. Collins, Jr,, othnologist the Smithsonian Insti-
 tuition initiates an exploration Of an almost forgotten area Of prehistoric life on this continent. The region, which extends westward from New Orleans, vas the camping ground of
 the Attacopa and Chitimacha h. dians. It has. been overlooked by
 archeologists and nothing has ever | been written about it.
 Mir. Collins, who is assistant cura- ! tor of ethnoiogy in the national mu-
 scum and whose expedition the bureau Of cthnology is financing, will investigate the mounds in the
 area with q view to determining
 mere shell heaps, and 10 collect
 bones, artifacts and pottery. So far all the pottery found along the
 Gulf from Florida to Louisiana has l been similar, indicating a cultural relationship among the peoples and suggesting a migration route.
 The Attacopa Indians were one of the few known cannibal tribes of
 the American continent. Whether they engaged in the practice for ceremonial purposes or for the love of it, is not known. Other canni- bal tribes were found in Cuba, Ja-
 maica, Venezuela, Columbia and Brazil. The Chitimacha possessed a much higher culture and seem to have been related to the Natchez. They had the same caste system-diYison of the tribe into nobles and prolc- tariat-and their language is simi- lar. It Is interesting to note that
 caste was transmitted through the mother, so that a, high caste mother could bear high caste children to tl 1 low caste father, while the children l of q low caste mother must remain
 low caste no matter who their father. | Incidentally one method of climbing
 the social ladder and entering a higher caste was to sacrifice one s relatives at the death of a noble.
 From Louisiana, Mr. Collins will
 proceed 10 Mississippi to continue evacuations begun last year of Choc- taw mounds. The old belief that these mounds were the work of some
 fanciful ancient race, entirely dis
 tinct from the American Indian, has
 long been exploded. It is nov
 known definitely that they are the
 work of the ancestors of the Choc-
 taW or related peoples, who built them as burial mounds or more com ! monly as platforms for the erection ! Of their temples and the homes of their leaders.
 The largest of these mounds is loo
 feet high and covers an area of l about 16 acres. When it Is realized that the builders had nothing but
 crude sticks and stone implements
 with which to dig and reed baskets
 in which to transport the dirt, the intensity of the religious feeling which could produce such 3, monu- ment may be understood
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
BOY SOPRANO TO SING
 BEFORE WTIC MICROpHONE
Willie Wcsterman Of St. Mark : Church Will Broadcast Friday Night At Hartford.

Willie Westerman, boy soprano soloist at St. Marks Episcopal church, this city will broadcast short program from radio station WTIC at Hartford, on Friday night at Id ca o'clock.
 Muster Nesterman Is the son Of Mir. and Mrs. George Westerman. He is a member of the choir of St. Marks church and his voice has charmed attendants there for nearly three years. He is 13 years of age and his training has been directed uy Malcolm G. Humphreys, organ ist and choirmaster at the church.
 Real boy sopranos are hard to find and their careers as such are sn limited by adolescence that they seI- dom have time to attain prominence before their range has changed. IT. Master Westerman the Travellers station feels that 1t has discovered 2 voice of outstanding promise in that field.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

From WLW, Cincinnati, came a program of martial music offered by the Times-Star orchestra. The Fighting Allies" part of a program of war music, proved to be thrilling,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
DROPS DEAD AS HE RETURNS FROM TRIP
And Providence Mans Trip Was
 His Honeymoon

Providence, R. l., April iS R - Robert B. Great, who died at New Haven last night after being stricken with a heart attack while returning to this city from his honeymoon, was a wealthy Rhode Island textile manufacturer who had been prominent in the busi- ness political and educational life of the state for many years.
 He was born in Centerville. E. L. February II, 1888, the son Of Franklin and Elizabeth s. Laphan Treat, and was educated in the public and private schools of War wick and Providence. In 1886 he entered the employ Of his grand father, Enos Lapham, owner of the Centerville cotton mill. as office boy. He had worked In the depart ments of the mill during vacations. and this practical experience, to- gcther with q notable persistence, soon brought him large measure of responsibility and enabled him 10 take over the management fin 1894.
 Mir, Treat sold the mill in 1908 and started a cotton converting business. which he continued until 1920. He had been at various times president and treasurer Of the Manufacturers Fuel company Of Rhode Island. In 1900 he was elected to the state senate from Warwick serving one term and the same year was a republican presi dential elector, Mir. Treat was al- ways interested in education and served on the corporation Of East Greenwich academy. was a mem Der Of the Warwick high school commission and was for many years a member of that towns school committee.
 Mir. Treat on March S1 took out a license in this city to marry Edna Edith Hollihan of Narragan- sett, R. I. The funeral will be held on Thursday at noon from her home, Inglenook cottage, Narra- gansett.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
CNRA-MoSCToN, N. B.-ast

CNRA-MOSCTON, \. B.-2g 7-l0-childrGn's period. l0-Studio recital.
 ll-DanCe music,
 CkAC-MONTRl1AL-iIt 7-satoty talk,
 7;lb-Dinner concert. S'lS-Nariety musicale. lO;S0-Dance music. CkCLs-1ORONTO-35. 7-Bnldwln concert, S-S'So-Book talk; music. a'l5--social hygiene, 9'3O-l0;SO-Williams' concert. l0;S0-ll;50-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
WBNY-NI.W NORk-2IO

' kuickerhockor TrID. E-Joserk "StyIe Master" >.l5 Ratr NIlar Edward N Dunn,
 sorrs.
 ..t5-S's's Andrews. uk,. Original Jere'y Arcadians.
 45-Niss Reynolds, soprano ia-H z. Bush. Fred Moore, songs. le:2o-Uriginal Jersey Area adians.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

NMCA-NlN hDkk-3ll 6--Olcot Nnil's S'riHg ensemble G.3o- Parolv orchestra. T--TNin oaks orchestra. N-Tar, Institute program. S:&o- Fourth annual food snow, sam Coslo@. baritone, g.t5- Palmer pou lesson, g.4i-"IIow 70 Dri,. 1a-- Creole Fouies. 1u.%n- Tango or, h' stra. 11-Erniy Golien'S orchestra, F McAlpiu Entertainers.
 WHN-NE NNnRK 6:So-Ey,rg aIes orchestra. Vincent Lop"z's orchestra. 7:3o-Will Oakland's Chateau. Tre4surelaud EeiEhbors. A-@"-Wn fingers Entertainers. ,f--Lonw's orchestra. 9-2o--lsahel, Henderson. soprano, g-35- Washington Heights Enter.
 miners. io-CIorrnro Wi hao> Trio. tocw's organ recital fI:3h- Sophie Tu.k.rs playground. le miI.--Harry Ej.hman's Enter
 rsfr. rg
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-19

ten miles TO Colonial beach 10 board
the Mayaower. the Presidents yacht
This WIS the best Of an object lesson.
concluded Doctor Moore.
Granite Shaft on Spot.
Going down the country road some
forty miles below Fredericksburg and
a half dozen miles below the little
settlement Of Oak Grove one notes al
lhe left small tablet Inscribed. 'sThis
is Wakefield" Turning in. one tra-
verses for a raiIe or two road which
was built through the combined efforts
Of the state Of Virginia and the gov
eminent. and comes out into little
clearing among the pines and cedars.
In the center Of the knoll rises the
granite shaft erected by the govern
ment.
The Potomac at Wakefield is some
eight miles wide, and on the elearesi
days the trees on the Maryland shorr
appear only as a blue haze. No house
is in sight from the monument site
although as a matter Of fact severa
historic residences are not far away
Scene Of Romance.
Washingfon's first romance occurred
there, too. Betsy Fauntleroy. a Low
land Beauty who lived at Naylors
Hold, fifteen miles from Wakefield
won his youthful affections Proof o.
this is seen in letter written by
Washington to Betsy's father. 1t ran
as follows:
MAY 20. 1852.
To William Fauntleroy, Sr.
"Sir; l should have been down long
before this, but my business in Fred
eriek detained me somewhat longer
than expected and Immediately upon
my return from thence l was taken
with a violent pleurice which has re
dueed me very low; but propose as
soon as l recover my strength to waii
on Miss Betsy in hopes OF a revocation
Of the former cruel sentence. and SEE
II can meet with any alteration H.
my favor have inclosed a letter to
her, which should be much obliged to
you for the delivery of it. having
nothing to add but my best respts to
your good lady and family
GEORGE WASHINGTON
His ~Lowland Beauty
This letter resolves all doubt about
tie identity Of the "Lowiand Beauty,
around whom has gathered SO much
sentimental mystery and interest
Gen Fitzhugh Lee discovered this let
ter written after washington's return
from Barbados. March 4, 1852. so he
must have received his ''crueI sen
tence" from Miss Betsy before the voy
age. September, 1751. which would
make him nineteen years OF age and
the young lady sixteen. Thus it can
be seen that Washington not only
claimed Wakefield as his birthplace.
but as the beloved spot OF his boyhood
and first love as we'll
It is the ultimate purpose Of the
Wakefield association to buy the entire
tract Of 1.0a0 acres between Bridges
creek and Pope's creek, adjoining tho
l1% acres owned by the government
The association proposes 10 erect on
or near the site of the Washington
family home a copy of the original
house, the foundations Of which al
ready have been traced.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-19
Bullet-Proof Auto Bodies

Automobile bodies Of a bullet-proof
metal that cannot be distinguished in
appearance from the usual material
have been constructed for police and
other special uses, says Popular Ne
chanics Magazine
The metal is the same as that Of
which bullet-proof vests have been
fashioned and its efficiency lies in its
ability to absorb the impact Of a mis-
sile allowing the vibrations to spread
and thus preventing perforation I'm
like stiff, heavy armOr plates, II can
be cut or punched easily, and bodies
constructed of It are well within the
weight limits Of the cars chassis,
sheet Of the metal being only about
one-sixteenth-inch thick and weighing
but two and one-haIf pounds TO the
square foot. 1t also has surface
that takes any kind Of automobile
finish
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-19
Score One for Pedestrian

II has been demonstrated by facts
and figures that walkers make almost
as good time On short trip. say
mile, in congested parts Of the large
cities. as do surface cars and auto
mobiles. They even make better time
In trip Of a compile OF blocks What
with delays at cross streets, one-way
streets and other traffic blocks during
the busy hours Of the day the pedes-
trian really has the advantage over
the vehicle. In longer distances. for
those whose daily trip between home
and office Is two miles or less, the
overall speed OF the walkers averages
81 miles an hour, trolley car riders
average Al miles an hour, notorious
riders make A. miles an hour and au-
tomobile passengers go 81 miles an
hour.
For those who travel from two to
six miles between homo and business
the average overall pace is ~ miles
an hour for the trolley riders, rs
miles an hour for the notorious pas
sengers, and 106 miles an hour for
the private automobile user
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-19
Genius of Washington Saved Young Nation

one hundred and ninety-four years
ago George Washington was born. He
was not precocious child, but active
vigorous. self-reliant. At an early age
be became acquainted with the hard
ships uf outdoor life amidst primitive
conditions. From his experience as
surveyor until he died at the age Of
sixty-seven saying Let me go 9if
aujetly.H he was successful in what
ever he undertook As business
man he was far-sIghted and methodi-
eal: as a soldier. resourceful and alert
Il every movement Of the enemy; as
! statesman he moved slowly, con-
ferring freely with the best minds
about him. then acting decisiyely, He
was incapable Of cilieanery, was never
caught off his guard, a master Of men.
Compared with his contemporaries,
several of them in particular gifts sur
passed Washington Patrick Henry
exeelled him in impassioned eratory;
Hamilton was the more scintillating
statesman; Jefferson more venture
some aud daring as a political path
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-19
Seed Methuselahs

Contrary to the expectations Of ag-
ricultural experts, seeds that were
found a year ago in caves Of the an
cient dwellings Of Utah. and said to
be between 900 and 1000 years old
have been made to grow. A farmer
in Utah has several drills Of corn
growing well.
The seed kernels Of this corn were
found, covered by IS inches Of sand.
in a cave occupied ages ago by the
cliff dwellers
Three years ago, says a writer in
the Pharmaceutical Journal, dozen
kernels of wheat were found in one
Of the caves. and a farmer purchased
one Of the kernels and planted It in
the spring OF 1923. Last year he har-
vested several bushels Of wheat, all
from the product of an original ker-
nel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-19

The Wakefield National Memorial
association, founded in 1923 in Wash
ihgton for restoring the old Washing
ton homestead" to its original state.
already has acquired 90 acres Of this
long neglected site.
The plan ef the association has been
to restore and replace the Wakefield
home in westmoreland county to the
state it was on February %. 1892,
when Washington was born.
The name Wakefield" which has
so long been veiled in obscurity, the
association points out. is destined to
bring to the nation a new meaning
when as a shrine 1t will be fittingly
emphasized as the birthplace of the
first President During congressional
hearings held for consideration Of
plans and authorization of adequate
appropriations for the bieentennial
celebration OF the birth Of Washing
ton It was suggested that the observ-
ance should begin at the beginning
Wakefield
HIS Boyhood Home.
There at Wakefield. where much Of
the beautiful romance Of washington's
boyhood was lived. is a spot where all
Americans may do homage
Referring 10 the visit Of the Coolidge
Presidential party to Wakefield, Dr.
Charles Moore, chairman Of the ma
tional commission of fine arts and a
trustee Of the Wakefield association.
wrote:
During his brief visit the Presi-
dent must have been depressed with
conditions prevailing at IA place 50 his
toric and at the same time so beauii-
ful in itself When he came to de-
part the ebbing tide made 1t impos-
slble for a small boat to approach the
shore; and the government wharf had
long ago been so broken By the ice
that it survives only as melancholy
and unsightly wreck. Therefore, the
party was compelled to drive eight or