davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Continued from First Page)
must have been talking with the
operators"
We're seeking here remedy" broke
in Chairman Watson. III we can, for a
manifest evil In the coal industry. Do
you think the Sherman antitrust law
should be repealed to enable the coal
operators to Ak prices. 10 help the
miners and TO guarantee a fair profit
10 the investor?'
Il do not" said the steel magnate
THAT remedy would be palliative. and
would not alleviate the present serious
condition"
Trouble in the bituminous coal fields
between capital and labor must correct
Itself by natural means" Schwab said,
Il mean that many OF these miners
must find employment in other indus
tries Combinations will help. but they
will not be permanent as cure"
A clash occurred between Senator
Gooding and Schwab. when the Senator
returned TO the Ellsworth, Pa. situa-
ton, as II had been denounced before
the committee by Rev John Krak.
Gooding criticized Schwab's professed
ignorance of bad conditions In that
section. and the steel magnate returned.
You don't know about some condition.
in your own house, do you?"
Il know that" said Senator Goodng
while the audience roared with laugh
ter.
Holds Lewis Made Mistake.
Schwab said he thought John L.
Lewis had made mistake In attempt
ing 10 keep wages at high level. thus
making the union operators compete
with mines elsewhere paying lower
wages
Lewis obtained the floor and con-
tended that such reduction OF union
wages would be further lowering of
union wages In the Southern
fields"
The miners executive said that the
Ohio operators had adopted what they
call continuously competitive wage
scale" and argued that. this meant
the ultimate lowering of wages 10 a
low of 81 day II the union did not
insist on the present scale.
If every man employing labor were
a Mr. Schwab" said Senator Gooding,
we would not have the present con-
dition. but unfortunately this Is not
true"
Schwab agreed.
demonstrates with Lawyer.
Union Attorney Eaton again brought
up the Ellsworth Pa, situation. and
Schwab, repeating his denial of knowl-
edge of conditions there. demonstrated
to the line of questioning.
II came here with my heart filled
with desire TO do anything To help"
he said but your questions are not
strengthening the conviction In that
heart,
Il would work harder than you or
any one at this table to correct condi-
tions that are wrong"
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Trees, like human beings, become
cranky when they get old, and will not
willingly submit to changed living con-
ditions any more than humans, DIR. Will
liam Middleton of the United States
Bureau of Entomology. today told the
delegates to the Fourth Shade Tree
Conference meetings in the new Ma
tiOnal Museum. He was discussing fac
tors affecting the outbreak OF shade
tree insects, and cited instances which
indicated that all tree blight Is not
the work Of insects, but many times Is
due to the changed living conditions.
He cited the deaths of trees left
standing following real estate develop
ments. which necesSitated the cutting
into thickly wooded areas in the course
Of subdividing Examination OF such
areas, he pointed out, indicated that the
deaths were not primarily due to pests,
but rather to the taking away of shade
and moisture which the trees possessed
under previous living conditions. He
added, however. that once the trees be-
come weakened from this lack of their
normal sustenance, they were easily sus-
ceptible to borers.
Army Post Experiment.
An instance of this killing of trees bv
the removal of others. he said. was
found in a nearby Army post. Army
authorities were anxious to have a pa
rade ground with a line of shade trees
around it for protection of spectators.
They decided to cut the parade ground
out of a forest on the post. and when
this was done. the surrounding trees
died
Trees planted simultaneously in rows
will, after some years of growth, show a
difference of 10 years in their develop
ment. Examination of some places of
this kind on nearby estates showed that
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Motors Injure
Two Children
In Days Traffic

Two children were hurt In traffie
accidents yesterday
Nine~year"old isad0re Kafling,
sac Columbia road WAS injured
about the foot last night when struck
by the automobile Of Joseph kuah~
nef, 5000 Eighteenth street lie was
treated al Chlidrens Hospital
Harry Barnes, cni0fed, u years old,
WAS knocked down at Third and
Bryant streets. near his home, by
the automobile at Franklin Bennett,
eal Eleventh. street northeast, His
left leg Was injured lie was given
first aid AT Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Lake Navigation Opens.

CHICAGO. March IS PASSENGER
navigation on Lake Michigan cpcNsd
officially today for tire 1898 season,
Par& RcoaltS, passenger trsffic nlA0-
a&er Tor the Goodrich steamship Lanes
SAID this Was the Ssventv-thir9 anr,,.
vcsSary Of the sailing az tAel ships On
the laSe
Evening star., 1928-03-23
BAND CONCERT.
TOMORROW.

ky the U0iyed States Soldiers Hcu,e
Band CgcheStva. az STANLEY Hail. a.
5 40 o'clock. John $. NJ. Zimmerman.
baadmaSteT
March. The Pica6oye" ,,...,... .Sc,,>a
Overture, Queen II Autumn" Blg1v
Characteristic. "poWo SeQtN,"
NlydG,ego0
Gems from musical csne<iy,
''SWeetheaFt Shep". ".-...,...., Felt<
Fox ygot. "SailWS On. ......,.. Nahr
Waits suite. The InlNestals, SaleDNeyS
Finale. sfMSenlU Waters ... EVtenS
The Star SpAasaeI Banner"
Evening star., 1928-03-23
FARM VOTE DUE MONDAY,

Two Amendments to MoNary-
Haugen Bill Before Committee,
An agreement WAS reached @day by
The House agriculture committee to vote
Monday on the MeNary- Haneen farm
relief bill
Preceding this ballot which will he
directly on the question Of reporting the
bin 60 the House, the committee viii
dispose Of two minor amendments and
a motion Ia substitute the keteham-
Jones debenture bin for the measure
Evening star., 1928-03-23
SHANK TO TRY AGAIN.

Flyer 70 Renew Attempt for En-
durance Record.
ST PAUL, MINI. March 3 ~ -
UnoSan5ed by another failure. Gene
Shank, St, Paul aviator. prepared today
TO hop og again in quest of endurance
flight records,
He had planned to STARE late yeS;e--
day on his second attenspG. hGt he could
net set into the air with MS heavy ,oSd
Of White Bear Lake. but the wina was
NOS favorable ana he finally gave up
He started MS first fight IClcSSSi
but came down, after beng I'D -
hours. when 3 gaS line iced ovsSs.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
SINCLAIR'S GOTHAM HOME
is PLACED ON MARKET
Brokers Place $500. 900 Estimate
on Fifth Avenue Prop
"a - -. - -

EF stse 4ssgsta ataG Press
NEW YORK March 23--The New
YORK home o. Harry F. Sinclair. situ-
s*eG n Fifth avenues nlogt exclusive
residential section. has been listed for
EaIe with several large real estate
broker
It& residence was acquired by Sin
cl23y IL 1913 and is ogl a block per
pe11alty restricted ~ dwelling houses
FeSs essste men said that gere il NOT
sor TINS restriction TIRE property would
be worth far raoTe than $500 600. the
estimate they have placed on Z.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Dies of Hiccough.

LOS ANGELES. March 23 OPl After
four days OF hiecoughing, A. M, chana-
lor, railway employe. died here last
night, Physicians said the hiecough-
Ing was a result OF a highly nervous
condition.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Peace Renorted in CYrenaica.

ROME, March - taN All territory
Ia the Italian Possession ol cyrenaiea,
IN northern Africa from the coast 10
the Italian lines Is now tranquil, the
mlnlslry ot colonies announced to-day.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
HAYS AND SINCLAIR
OFTEN CONFERRED,
COMMITTEE TOLD

lfeg.FEr4te6 fynya ysvst PAGE
-,
o....sse = ,a,e. - .., T., hss
TEE 2.4@.l's ~ s'@''@~ - hSN ~ ''"A
~ siES..s~s<-s>Aaf
~ - .s.s ,s-s -. -.
1e4A@.s5 Vs.''5eo - 80 ''r essa1
. ?, 'lssei' y -. E@e<Eif-es " 1@ti4e1
= y Ae-. - sz.i4l-@'L 9.A*eF, DI| 'Es 500 's
S-pDss /" S.fn@ts Eia1'i man =! 1iss
p1@fo q l1Ae Ss@@3ls@to ", ~ ny. IiteA@''1
" ~ 8fF9~f}1 t4e."$4. ~ Io2Ap t@St
sefas! &tf particular Correspondence
sSe3~efA f>ia%iSlf ana lsE&aFl.
1es-lHG u "iae tf3p ne mace " Fall 3
sNfH SEe@Afa faf4ch %413 s3.Hllais' t>ai1~
y sac fF3A H&h 2 '.lbtlng iflp ~ iaf
IS ~ k'5e& IhJ> 6aS 80 Aoye'noel i5ZZ
Evening star., 1928-03-23

More bsni6snes WeFe erected ~ SD
ney hoeigsi4g last sfaf tnsn IA any
kIes4g16 u months
Evening star., 1928-03-23

fconf naed tYom Fsrst Page }
Evening star., 1928-03-23
GOLDEN RULE TRAFFIC
DRIVE OF THE STAR
TO START TOMORROW

oContinued from First Pagcl
Evening star., 1928-03-23
SCHWAB SAYS COAL
ILLS MUST CORRECT
SELVES NATURALLY

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-23
BURTON ASSAILS
CRITICS OF HOOVER
IN CLEVELAND SPEECH

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-23

The strange commentary upon hImhn
nature ibst Is ~ often Ia evidence,
Two men VINO would extend each other
courtesy IL they m1t hi 90 once build
ing entTanee At the same moment, one
stepping aside with smile and the
same l@0 m@n meeting 81 aai Intersection
ing theif oan cars and the almost
- ain angry LOOK 0T Tetort. II IL ibe
Evening star., 1928-03-23

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

south st. Feul, Oct. S.@R)-(U.
s. D. Of A.)-Cattle-3,5O0; very
slow, draggy ct weeks uneven de-
cline; steers and yearlings largely
erAssers salable 1900 down; several
loads outstanding rangers held up
ward Of 1850; she stock 100 to
$50; for cows and 500 to 1000 for
heifers; cutters 6.76 to $50: few
shells $50; bulls move active, strong
to : s15r higher; weiehty medium
grades SIS; bulk 8.26 to $50; little
action in stockers and feeders, some
few odd loads 1850 to 1900 with
medium grade light yearlings 8.75
TO 0.26. Calves-2,500; steady, most
~ 1850 with choice kinds 1900.
Hogs-11, 900; mostly steady on
hogs averaging 100 pounds and up;
bidding Is to 80 lower on light
lights; best $50 to $50 pound aver
AGES TO shippers 1850; top 1850;
other lights and butchers mostly
1925; packing sows 900 to $50;
bulk OPS; bidding mostly $50 for
kinds literally represented; bulk de-
sifable pigs 120 pounds down steady
at 1850; heavier kinds weak to low
er; average cost Tuesday 1904;
weight 22s.
sheep-10, 900; mostly early bids
and few sales tat native lambs
around 50 lower at 11.75 to 1857;
heavy throwouts largely 1915; culls
steady at $50; sheep steady, best ma
tive ewes COG; includes around II
cars going through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
BISMARCK RACE
MEET INITIATES
SPORT OF KINGS

(Contiuu4d from pags oue)
has not met. however, ana many are
picking Dri{twood, from tia Mont
Romery stables, and Spencer, Z black
Gshine owned by Mrs. William
Armstoad, Forman, N. Oak. Eight
horses aSe entered in tho half.mile
event." ~
Deacon, bay colt owned by DR.. r,
g. Montgomery, which was sired by
Aan-0-War, worlds champion. is
picked BY many to win the two-year-
old event. He has won number Of
G00a r1ees this year.
OtAer events on tomorrow after
noon's program are the pony race,
81 which 10 horses art entered: r.
ley yoeo, IN which five teams Of
three horses each viii compete. and
a exhibition ~ - buckine horses
with eempeting xldlrs Ii saddles.
We1t65A D4Fb9 st
The high peint 81 tho show will
como whan IL Wtetofn Darby il run
~ Sat,nr)oy. Mn. Bryan says. This
wilI ~ ~ 1inost fGee ever staged n
~ stet1. \ cvp which will s. IL
1ofed ~ IT, winnef b now a dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
JEWS DEMAND
MANS APOLOGY
Claim Mayor Made 'Unspeak.
able Calumny' in Relation
to Yom Kippur

New York, Oct. 3.-(P)-The may
or Of Massena, N. Y, is called by
Louis Marshall, president Of the
American Jewish committee, either
to resign or apologize publicly for
what he terms an "unspeakable
calumny" against the Jewish race.
Mr.. Marshall, through the Jewish
Telegraph agency, made public .
letter to Mayor w. Gilbert Halves
in which he charged that on Sept.
%, two days before Yom Kippur, the
mayor arranged" for the interroga-
tion of Rabbi in Massena by =
state trooper after the disappear
ance Of 4-year-old Barbara Griffith
ION the intolerable assumption that
the Jews required the blood Of chris.
tian children for their holy days."
The latter demanded that Mayor
Halves make an immediate and pub
lie written apology to the Jewish
people "for this wanton attack upon
their religion and upon their honor
and for the abuse Of your official
position in encouraging the ;icircu-
lation of this unspeakable calumny."
The letter demanded also that as
further evidence of regret he should
resign from office. Unless one of
the other of these two courses are
pursued Mr.. Marshall said he would
institute proceedings for Mayor
HAYES removal from office on the
ground OF official misconduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
MARK HANNAS
PATH IS TAKEN
BY GRANDCHILD
Katrina Nice ormick, Is, Would
Emulate Famous Republi.
can Figure
IS TRAINED BY MOTHER
Political Campaign Blu $ ter
Sweeter Music to Her Than
Jazz Band
is TRAINED BY MOTHER

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(P)-The buster
Of political campaign is sweeter
music to the ears of a slim 15-year-
old sub-deb of Lake Forest and
Washington than any dance band
ever played at one of her parties.
She is Katrina Mccormick, and
hers is a rich political heritage.
She is the granddaughter Of Mark
Hanna, powerful Republican leader
a third Of q century ago, and the
daughter of Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, one of the foremost women
in the Republican party today.
The girl, also the daughter Of the
late Senator Medill Mccormick, has
just completed a campaign tour
through 81 counties in southern IL
linois with her mother, who was
dumping as a candidate for con-
gfess.
Thirty-two years ago, when Mark
Hanna, then chairman Of the Repub-
lican national committee, stumped
the country from New York to San
Francisco in behalf Of William Nc
Kinley, his daughter Ruth accom-
panied him. She was about the same
age as her own daughter now, and it
was her first extensive lesson in
politics. She was her fathers secre-
tary, and she took q stenographic
report Of all his speeches.
Miss Mccormick, learning politics
also at the school of the stump, with
her mother as the teacher, sat
through every speech and made CO.
pious notes, although she was not
expected to make a full and accurate
record of what her mother said. She
took the notes so she could ask ques-
tions about the things that puzzled
her. She inquired why some SUBJ
jects were stressed in certain COM
munities and completely ignored in
others, and then heard her mothers
explanation Of the political strategy.
Mrs. Mccormick is pleased with
her daughters interest in politics.
Politics is the science Of govern
ment, practically applied" she says,
"and those who engage in it with a
view to best understanding and serv-
ing their government cannot help
but become better citizens"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Mott Farmers Get
$500, 900 for Stock

Mott, N. D., Oct. 3.-(R-An OK.
animation Of the First National bank
books here show that more than
$500. 900 has been paid to farmers
Of this community for livestock,
Cattle valued at $4,000 were
shipped in special train over the
Milwaukee railroad, making . nom
stop run to- Sioux City, T., where
they were marketed.
Seven carloads 81 2-year.old
steers. weighing approximately I 900
pounds each, were shipped BY Z. v.
Duncanson. There were 9O3 animals
IN the shipment. Two carloads were
shipped By H. q. BrtGdal.
Tabolation a. rhocks cashed at che
bank for llyesto-k nhipment~ daring
1929 show \ total 81 10000:
cream: 20 ,OeN ~ and ejgRs,
80 Goa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
BREAKS HIGHER
Selling Inspired by Unexpect-
edly Large Increase In Elk.
change Loans

New York, Oct. 81 R-The
stock market broke sharply today on
selling inspired by the Unexpectedly
large increase in stock exchange
member loans, and then made If
regular recovery ~ pool operations
were resumed in I number of sne-
cialties. Trading continued Of an
extremely nervous character because
Of the spotlight that has been
thrown upon the credit situation and
securities speculation in the past
few days.
Call money renewed UNCHANGED at
8 per cent and then dropped to 71s.
Time money was slightly easier.
Heavy profit-takinR took place on
the rallies. Aggressive short SELL
ing also was in evidence against
some Of the high-priced industrials
and specialtiss. Montgomery Ward,
Curtiss, Wright. Commercial Solv-
ents, Timken, Dupont, and Radio
were hammered down 5 to 6M points
before they met effective buying
support. Scores Of other popular in
dustrials and rails dipped 2 to 4
points.
Meanwhile pool operations were
resumed on large scale. Condenast
was quickly bid up 8 points to .
new high at 7SM, and Ludlum Steel
IN to ! new top 1t SlM. Murray
Corporation converted an early loss
Of * into ! gain Of similar extent
by touching Z new high record It
INK. Pierce Oil preferred and
National Daily Products also moved
into new high ground on large gains.
Concurrent strength Of REQ Mo-
tors, which advanced 8 points to a
new high ct 35x, and Mack Trucks,
which moved up 2x. revived merger
rumors, but these continued to lack
official confirmation.
Weekly steel trade reviews
stressed the heavy bookings and
stiffening price tendency for iron
and steel products. Borden's an
the purchase Of the Thomp-
sons Matted Milk company of Wis
consin. Several other food and
chemical mergers were reported to
b in the making.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
ADVENTURES FAST AND FURIOUS
EXPERIENCED ON ICEBERG SURVEY

play at the F. A. Knowles jewelry
store.
Programs will be given at 2 and
s p. m. Thursday, Friday. and Sat-
urday, with the programs changing
for each performance. The rodeo
arena is on the track Immediately in
front Of the grandstand. Huge
lights will be thrown on the arena
for the night programs.
Something new in good music is
promised by the managers. Little
George, the smallest man in the
world, was the first part Of the
Bohn6ff carnival to arrive in the
city. The little man came here yes
terday direct from the corn show ut
Mitchell, S. Oak.
One of the greatest fall crowds in
the history of Bismarck is anticipat-
ed by the managers.
Horses which had arrived this
morning follow:
Two Year Odds
Waneta, DR.. Mcdowell, Aberdeen,
S. Dak.; Deacon, DR.. r. G. Mont
gomery, Cogswell; DR.. Flash, q. L.
Gibbons, Milnor; Last Chance, Earl
Puffy, Amherst, s. OAK; Blue Bon
net, J. G. Pulfry, Claremont, S.
OAK; Let's, Thomas Clark, Ramona,
s. Dak.; and Salamsoly, Pat Griffin,
Cogswell.
Three-Year.Olds
Sheridan, J. G. Pulfry, Claremont,
S. Dak.; Driftwood, DR.. R. G.. Mont
gomery; Budwood, Walter Lewis,
Cogsweli; U. Tell, Charles Pulfry,
Webster, S. Dak.; Spencer, Mrs.
William Armstead, Forman; Eva
Bell, O. Skunk, Houghton, S. Oak. +;
Helen L, Earl Pulfry; Midget, Bier
line and Farrar, Newar' S. Oak.
Sd Mile Free-For.An
The Toff, jeff May, Bismarck;
Abel Settee, R. Gleason, Superior,
Wis; Serene Mrs. F. Mosby, Wa
dena, Mimi; Twinkle Blue, M. J.
Kindred, Wadena, MIMI; Jiggs, Ora
Wright. Breckenridge, Mimi; Sir
Richard, Mrs. ]. left, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
WHEAT QUIET,
DRAGGY TODAY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 3.-(R-
Wheat was quiet and draggy
through most Of the session today,
Winnipeg ease and q quiet export
trade, with heavy country market
ings in western Canada resulting in
scattered selling land Indifferent
support.
Oats were quiet and firm. Barley
futures were quiet and draggy. Rye
futures were firm, with pit offer
ings light. Flaxseed futures were
strong on broader commission house
buying.
Cash wheat showed Z steadier un-
dertone after . dip of 1c to &c Just
before the close yesterday. Lower
premiums encouraged better gem
eral demand. Some sales Of 11.6O to
IL protein spring wheat were 1c
better.
Winter wheat was quiet and
steady.
Durum was firm for bright am.
Der, steady and quiet for ordinary.
Corn offerings were small and de-
mand was fair.
Oats were quiet. and draRgy.
Rye was quiet and easy.
Barley was in fair demand early,
but turned quiet. Price range was
54c to CSC.
Flaxseed was firm. Demand was
good and offerings were fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Hog Cholera Reports
Reach Veterinarian

The first outbreak Of hog cholera
in the northern part of the state in
many years, except for q few spo-
radio outbreaks, has been reported
to the state veterinarian here.
The disease has been reported in
McHenry county in the vicinity of
Velva, Granville, Eckman, with q
few cases in Bottineau county, DR..
w. F. Crewe, state veterinarian,
said.
No great losses have been report
ed so far, and men have been sent
into the fiel. to prevent spread Of
the disease. The preventive work
will be done principally By quaran-
timing and vaccinating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Hand.to-H Hand Battle With
Hungry Bear on Ship
Thrills Expedition

New London, Conn.,, Oct. 3.-R)-
Hundreds Of icebergs floating in a
blue bay, thunder-roars rs the bergs
calved and split, a hand-to-hand bat
tie on shipboard between the crew
and Z husky bear cub, q dangerous
creep through field ice, near wreck
on mischarted rocks-these were
among the experiences Of the Marion
expedition, recently returned from
the waters Of Greenland.
Through it all the expedition
pressed its scientific observations
with unrelenting regularity, acquir-
Ing huge stores Of data for use in
study Of the iceberg hazard. The
expedition, sent north by the coast
guard in the little cutter Marion,
incidentally aided in the search for
the Rockford Stockholm filters, Has
sell and Cramer.
AT Port de Quervain most Of the
crew hiked six miles across boulder
strewn mountains and glacial till,
and past ponds and lakes, to gaze
upon the billowy desert Of ice that
forms the inland ice-cap Of Green
land.
Red peaks Of ice-worn lava noun
tains rising 5000 feet above blue icc-
dotted waters, glacial torrents, coal
seams and fossils in creamy lime
stone beSpeaking q once tropical cli-
mate, were among the sights this
northern section Of Greenland dis
played.
The Marion was tossed in a furi-
Gus gale In Davis strait. For three
days afterward the ship risked being
caught in ice-floes as it wormed its
way through vast pack. Walruses
were shot. A polar bear and one cub
were slain. A second was captured
for the national zoo in Washington.
Next day the big cub got loose.
Boatswain Kreetensen battled it sin
gls.handed at first, receiving a
nasty bite. Lieut.. Comm. Edward
H. Smith came to his aid, and had
the back clawed out Of his coat.
Finally the crew, by weight Of num-
bers, subdued the young husky.
Once during the survey Brevoort
Island suddenly doomed in the night.
It was charted, Commander Smith
says, too far to the west, and it was
lucky that the Marion did not crash
on the rocks.
During its criss-cross survey of
the ocean trough between Greenland
and Labrador the vessel searched for
the filters, Cramer and Hassell. After
. wild night in the overfalls Of Hud-
son strait the vessel anchored in a
supposedly warm and pleasant spot
in the shadow Of the 100000 Torn
gats Of Labrador. These mountains
form the highest land anywhere near
the east coast of the Americas.
Hardly had the anchor been let
down than 4 shrieking williwaw
swept down and whitened the water.
The ship reeled and swerved as
though grasped in giant hands. All
night these intermittent winds,
warmed BY compression due to their
quick descent, shook the craft.
Back to Greenland, farther south
where rounded mountains are Gov.
cred with thick subarctic flora,
whore Danes operate Z rich cryolite
mine, and then the Marion pushed
southwark.