davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
THE NORTH poLE rxrrDirIoy.
bv. Manson Explain. Its Ideas he
Tore the Danish biographical
sortety.

iHsra d speeial-S. D. cAfoHiei, ssfyicc1
CopBSIiAoES, Jan. IG.--rhc con.
templated expedition TO the North
Pole Ia 1892 by DR.. Frithjof Nnnscn.
who II will he remembered successfully
crossed Greenland last year. IL n feat VI
daring which even among arctic enter.
prise IL without parallel. The intrepid
Norwegian explorer Mt meeting Of
the Danish Geographical Society nj
Copenhagen, nj which the King Of
Denmark was present, gave ut.
line Of his contemplated jou H.
Illustrating his lecture by the hVip Of
charts. His expedition Il unlike the
English and American expeditions
along the west coast VI UreenlAn4 or
TINT Of Captain rege;hoif along the
east coast. Dr. Ntnsen dwelt at
some length on the unfortun.
ate Jeanette expedition because
he Intends TO follow the same route n
the one attempted by that vessel. Ac-
corjing TO DR.. Nansen the isaHHettr
expedition ended In disaster not In
consequence OF wrong plau heing
pursued, but because the vessel was not
strong enough for the pressure aud cur
rent. He holds that the plan Of going
not against tbs current hut with the
current, which the JedaHc,to. fir-t OF
all the Polar expeditions pursued, l.
undoubtedly the correct one. DR.
Nansen proposes starting from Christi.
ania In the summer Of 1892, hoping 10
penetrate the Behrlng Strait In the
same season just NJ the Icannetto did.
Instead, however, OF directing his
course north, like the Jeanette, he Ia.
tends following the northern coast Of
Siberia, forcing his way between the
New Siberian Islands, past the current
moving east, until he meets tn.
"notthcrn current" His whole plan
Il based upon an intention q proving
the existence Of n 'northern curfcai,"
which starts nom the siberian rivers
which extends northeast and along tn.
east coast VI Greenland round Cape
Farewell and high up along the west
coast. lie believes himself 10 be In
possession or many proofs Of this exist
cnce OF such a current. In his lecture
he cited the curious fact that the effects
len behind by the Jeanette expedi-
ton were found exactly three years
after the DISAPPEARANCE Of the vessel
on the west const ~ Greenland. These
effects must have come from the north
ofFanz Joseph lanj, FOR sonth Of / iat
lanl there runs a feeble western cur
Irut and II l. well known that the
J, annette emit red n curn n, before che
was crushed by the Ice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.

A new cable between Sweden aud
England Ia being laid by tho Grcat
Northern Telegraph Company.
The edition Of King Oscars works
Ia now complete, q collection Of Ills
latest speeches having Just been
printed.
Axei Paulsen, the dethroncd king Of
! skater, " at present In Christiania, In.
tending to make that city his home for
the winter.
Christ. Rsvn, the Swedish Nor
wcgian Consul In New York, has been
appointed by King Oscar a knight Of
tho Order Of Wash.
The government OF Sweden aud
Norway has fixed the salary OF the
swedish. Norwegian consul In New
York at $1,000 crowns.
Norwegian railroad freight rates
compared with American rates proved
TO bo the higher aud more uniavorablc
TO the people.
The Thingvalla Emlgrant Company
has made contract with an English
shlp.building firm for the delivery Of
two big steamers.
A Swedish "cxport museum or In.
dustrial exposition will DO established
Mt Rio de Janeiro by q number Of
Swedish business men.
Calls for teachers OF the Swedish
slold system have been received from
Jamaica, The Stockholm Teachers
SEMI nary will furnish Instructors.
wall, 4, p.r,s IN. o,h., d.v ch,,s.
, w,,a.a,, 49,. ha, a,,",,r.,,h A.,
Sl,,t A snni,,."n a,hmn, s,snInI o.
S'su ,.,,,n. 49, ""s "'''
NV """'' r '
When Ibson's "Ghosts" was played
w.. III. w. 1870, ,.,,h ,,,n.,a.t ,v,Sany,.s
w ,,ar a,J ,,,.annrnvai ~ 49,
oapp,a,sn '"ff''"' '"' '"''''
F'''o"''""'"N'
Ernest A. Man. the American ex-
consul ut Gothenburg. left the other
ua W ., n' Wy ,c' 49,, .S.~ , .os"' a,,,.g
hn uu.s ,,,.a,, ~ ,,,'a,I u
sne aoo'' Po''O" "' wy ''''"''''
n'a"he''
The Da,iish Aasaped A'fs has sent
out reporter to travel around the world
rs .ne pnleh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ ~, . u w.
pay parnpeai,. a.ss ., VI Wy H.. W.,t,,,,
., ,ne o""''" ''"'s'""''' u" '"' Y "''''
o"V's'
A new volume OF stories by Krlstofer
Jauson, the well known author aud
Unitarian clergyman In Minneapolis,
was last month published Ia Norway.
The first edition was sold In less than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

1876. Michael Murphy, Mendon.
lG5. Robert Davis Plain CITY.
t61. w. V. owen, Logan city.
us. James Skeen, i'iAin city.
iGO. w. n. Goodwin, Logan.
lTn. james Robinson, Plain city.
l7l. !. ~. Edwards, Logan.
l52. William Smiuh, Huntsville.
la SAM iIlli. Jr., Wells Vile.
~. John Farrell, l. Zen,
l75. J. Williamson, W'llsville.
40. Peter Lowe, Jf., Hooper.
III simpson Huii,kcr, Wo idfun.
l1s. W. w. Child, Hooper
i59. W. q. Frazier, Woodruff.
$50. G.. ID Lehnnnr, Ulntah.
ISL. u. Shuftlin. Morgan
ls2. william Bowman, Riverdale.
is3. w n. Cleveland, Morgan.
lsi. William Fronk, West Weber.
lS5. y. HOllipgren, Bear Rlvsr.
Isl. William Seweli. Wilson.
ls5. John johnson, Rsndulnh.
lss. n u. Peterson, West Weber.
lsa. John Green, Ell c,pf,r.
100. g. l.. Pceblus, Ogdcn.
l1l. John Darby, pfomontlry.
1902. NJ. Blel. Ogden.
l93. &. III. Bevnus, Hymn.
l0i. a. j. Chamberlrin, Ogden,
1876. Paul NJ. pauheu, Peterborough.
l05. &. CraMrec, Oguun.
lgT. james England, Hampton SPRING
l9S. r. VI. DJuglasa, Ogden.
100. william Garland, COllin.ton.
800. George q. Grli'ith. Og 'tu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
Zone Hallway Tickets.

The zone railway traffic system. which
has been 50 successful In Hungary
where the railroads are owned by The
government, Is attracting much atlen.
ton In England aul other countric.
where the railways are not government
property. Mr.. T.. L. sheldon writes Tor
The London Paternostcr Review paper
showing how the plan may bc male
available In other than government rail.
way systems.
He believes that In great railway
centcrs, like London, Glasgow, New
York and Chicago, there would be- little
difficulty In adopting IL and mighty al.
yantascs resulting from H. Forinstancc.
ten great main limo railroads center In
London, Tho managers Of these could
unite In colossal combination and H..
vide the country outside Of London.
within radius OF ,wonty miles. into
suitable zones, with a proper price fixed
for each zone. For these zones only
three kinds Of tickets would DO provided,
tho tickets being respectively for first.
second and third class travel, thstinc.
tons little known in America, where 1t
Is to be hoped they will mover be toler.
ated for u moment.
The separate ticket offices could thus
be abolished. Indeed, few Offices for the
sale OF tho common como tickets would
be required anywhere. shopkcepers
would willingly keep tho tickets on sale
for tho convenience Of their customers,
just as drug stores In America now keep
postage stamps Thus the price OF tho
tickets could be put down very low.
In consequence Of tho low priced fare
the railway travel would Increase 10 u
boom, Just rs II has done IN Hungary.
Four hundred million passengers are an.
nually carried by the ten main railway
lines centering Ia London. II the fares
were ohcapened rs much proportionnlly
as they have been In Hungary crowded
London would be relieved at once OF It's
teeming population and tho railways
would reap largrr dividends than they
do now, London would become the
great thoroughiare for those who resided
on each side OF IL, SO Tar back m 1881
thepopulation Of the city included within
the Metropolitan Police district mum
bered 4,760,0Gi II London can adopt
the zone system Of railway traffic then
certainly New York and Chicago eau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

MONTREAL, Jan. lD.--John McMa.
hon, the champion collar.elbow wfesi.
lcr OF the world, has been challenged
ny James Conley, the Texas giant and
champion of the Western States to
wrestie for $500 10 Sl010. the contest 10
conie OF In Montreal within month
from the date Of the signing u the
atticles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
4 Regular Dilemma.

Al am IN hideous pickle"
B-''HOw sO?"
Ar have not got anything to eat,
and the only thing l'vo got to pawn Is
my false teeth, and II ! pawn them and
buy something to eat then I can't ont
II. never was In such IL hideous FIX
In all my life. 7.rds Sytmgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

An English firm has turned another
waste product to valuable account The
straw bOllings which accumulate IN
the manufacture of paper arc purified
by filtration, and reduced by eyapori.
ton to u still brown paste, forming an
efficient substitute fer gum .-,hic,
which can De evenly spIeai "a airy
substance, and whlch-most important
OF all--will not frrment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

Our two Illustrations explain them
selves. They are from The Rural New
Yorker. a correspondent Of that paper
writes as followsi
learned something tho other day
which may be " use 20 yonr readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

IN The Probate CONT boz AID ior salt iags
County, Territory ct Utah

County Territory nf Utah
10 The matter OF th, b .pto Of Milcn atwood.
dU.rtaei
Nu'irruf tmr fuI pifrr fr ihe hoaruf Of
Utt Ii.u Iuf trHil.fiYu O. Probate uf - iI.
DtNstASr 1u ass uuutu or SAN
tu.u Iu Hau utiIaf. nuuee BE- hrtshy
gwen ihHf luHa Coy. trU fIU unF nt IHuuary
a. % lrfl. Hl iHH..l..s IL. no.. 10 tIr .suutT
uuff tNusr Ia -alt tlir COS. tfsh r9rltufy
lu Doc UHufi In'tiu ~ atnt Coat hna Nrru w.
rHiut.U tHs Nur lni piece fiIr the haafiIg IT
lasifiIHu ut Misu ~, atauNd uff1 inE fff Tho
Hur|IssIau a. probate ct % frrtsin duru tnuht
tnr rv iih ufUa-Ht~si. pufpurtivs 10 W. me last
WI Uht f.HtHwHrf " MI uu ATWOOD. lie
ceased. whoa hu wi rr 40 persons tutcreste1
UnN ANNrar aaii HfItHaH utU uHulinfe nf ssii
go, uf thu ufantna ~ irtirfs Parliamentary VI
NJ ituaH 4 ur N0d tor tu ala ur'iuun
L. uiHess where, have hufcuuta ~ NY
!. nn srd rniNsd tue geal ni sHii tnuft thtl
l ipui duF q january a. %. lait
SAL a.. D.. AtiFN.
tl~rE % Probate tauft
by q. q. ~TtNIuN.
ucpuiy tlrrs. dtst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
tho senate Again TAKES np the Eise
ton NH.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-Immsdiatc
after reading the journal, the Senate
took up the election Till.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

KANSAS CITY, NO., Jan. l9.-Thc
National Bank examiner for Missouri
took charge " the American National
Bank In this city this morning. The
saplial stock " the bank IL sl25,OO0.
eau be obtained. Daring the early
part Of Last week II became known
10 members Of the Kansas City
Cheering House Association that
the bank wns In need Of
assistance. A meeting Of the associa-
tlon was called and resolution adopt.
ed assuring the American that upon
proper showing, assistance would lie
rendered 10 the amount ola million
DOLLAR. A committee wns appointed
toexsmine oollaterals and on saturday
they reported that the paper offered was
mo- such as the hanks OF the associn.
ton would accept. This decision made
the failure Of the bank inevitable
and tho bank examiner assumed
charge Of the concern. As a
result Of the failure n great
deal VI uneaslnes- was created among
the depositors Of the Kansas City safe
aud savings deposit bank AMI tho
American National bank, which are
supposed by many ~ be connected
with the American National bank.
lhefe IL run On III. first
hamed bank, which Is paying all d..
ph'ors promptly and officials claim
That they eau meet all obligations.
WAsiiiN0ToN, Jan. 10. Lacey,
inc comptroller u currency, received
alvlegfam this morning from Hank
Examiner Marshal, announcing the
i,uspenslon Of the American National
bank, Kansas city. lie said there had
bcen very heavy run ON the bank and
lhat Tue situation looked serious. He
aalsd, however, that he did not think
,ho uans'. liabilities exceeded n mil
non dollars. The comptroller sald "A,
thought the bank was suffering from
w. efforts to assist It's correspondents
u Kansas, four Of which have failed
recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
-, Countries Suffering Extremely
from the Inclcmeney Of
the Weather.
,,ss,os or rHr AMERICAN
RATIONAL eAnk' MANASSAS
p,,,ldent Of the Big Ok Mining
Company Relates Some
Charges.
n, r,l,rapb to the news
SEWERS WEATHER.
r,y,.ra,ure Many Degrees he'
'"' law Zero In Gsrn,sny'

r.,,perature Many DcHrees me-
u" law Zero In Gsrn'sny'
p.g,,S. Ian. lo.--Iseports from all
p shov that tho thermometer
hSs many degrees below. Zero,
muvne,cIt. tut that the cold is bear
M in the absence OF winu. me ice
W.. Il eighteen inches thick. ane
~ W., hs,ween Strilsund ana itugen nve
NJ in width, IL alive with SKATERS
ang sleIghs. The ponds are frozen 70
" u Twenty-oue head OF ueef
n The royal forest at Benra'h nave
died.
PRosr ~ HOLLAND.
:. uoiland aud Beleiu the severity
.,,hs NOV fall put a stop TO railway
~ 60 car travel. Thousands OF
~. ase engaged IN clearing tue roads.
9'. M. ooast OF Holland tue sea -
s.p,sn a great distance. There are
,ts NJ IL. on the shore, OF extreme
tasn,v Only the harbors OF itottsr'
S,m and Flushing are accessible 10
vessels.
msrzISo To DEATH IN ITALY.
Advice. from Naples report the death
o,tgo persons from cold. The Italian
,iser- arc encountered with Ice. Ine
,oofof a school for boys nj Sindcmartlo
s,v. way beneath the burden OF snow
snd lee The whole mass went down
e,a.hlug into the school below;twcnty-
loo pnnlls were injured. On the iron.
,ier. near Geneva man was found
sro,en 10 death. Several vessels have
b,.en wrecked In the Bay Of Bi-csy
and n number Of lives were lost. The
gales Throughout Europe ara the sever
ct In Year,.
Tur HLnF ICE .DfocItED.
BynLiS, Jan. ig.-Several steamers
I'm the Ice.blocked river, Elbc, have
lost thelr ptopellcrs by dashiug against
the lce.lloe.. A number Of vessel. have
partcd with their anchor chains anu
are drifting helplessly In the streaui.
The strongest tugs cannot leave Tue
hartor Of Cuxhaven on account OF Ice.
The citizens are assisting the military
10 bias, the Ice with melinitc.
SEVERAL DEATHS FROM COLD IN
FRANCE.
PARts, Jan. 10. Saturday and yes
terIay the most intense cold OF the
winter was experienced throughout
Fnnce. Yesterday an aged man was
found frozen 10 death In his lodgings
Of this city. The thermometer yes,er-
day touched seven degrees above, Fab
renhrli, at MAJOR, nine here, twelve At
Touloure. and five nj Grcnable. The
wells are frozen ut Pcrpignan, where a
nan h,. been found frozen to death In
he street. A woman was found frozen
70 death In her bsi Mt Spignal, where
hv Thermometer Indicates four below
pro. slight snow falls arc reported
from Riviera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
tiistis In London Of the Avreu,ir.
Trouble.

LONDON, Jan. le.-owlng to the re-.
potn OF trouble In the Argentine Re.
PUN tne securities OF that country
, ny nave fallen per cent GU tho
'ocN exchange here. There are ru.
n n tha' iniiusntial firms will become
"'OiVed through the drop Of prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

or the Peoples Equitable Coop. As
a1ciation will have their annual S0cia
Reunion In the large hall over :. IL
Marks a Cos new furniture store, ~
Friday evening, January g. a hil
uundrille band In attendance. Refresh
menta will lie served by :. n. Ball.
caterer All stockholders are invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

n MlsSEAroLis, Jan. Designating
me charges against the Big OK Mining
sonilany, Montana, Emerson, the
r', Of the company, says: "ow.
ss 70 the state 0f tho money market
T" ns been impossible 10 raise money
pay the men. kilograms received
me today from the secretary and
sea'urer Dodge, Boston, say that he
g H. secured money aud started for
ivlYha' The company will be on a
NV financial basis hereafter. The
maiges that we are doing other than
vR,',ma9e mining business are un.
'"''' Aiong the Canadian Frontier.
UIIAwA, Ont, Jan. l9.-Indian
betitvndent Mofiatt has returned
NV msgina aud reports everything quiet
' aVg lne Manitoba frontier. The
he present. 'N w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

NoHrrof tlmr nI tiHre f,r ue hoar.us q
I'tt 100 Isr thHll.Fipu o. t'fuL.fr uf " iI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

10 the matter OF ,h, .pto Of Mmcn atwood
ic.rlaei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
BOUND TO GET THAT BEAR.
Farmer Bostwick's Trap Worked All Right
but BruIn Wasn't Caught.

but Bru1n Wasn't Caught.
SCRANTON. Oct. 1a-Samuel &. Bostwick Of
Panther Hill has been bothered by bear all
the fall. Early in September the bear killed
two-year-old heifer for him and dragged her
carcass into Tamarack Swamp. and late in tho
month it got away with two Of his best sheep.
Mr.. Bostwick got glimpse Of the bear four or
five times. but the cunning old fellow was too
far away to be reached by bullet and when
ever Mr.. Bostwick went hunting for him he hid
in the swamp. and stayed there until Mr.. Bost-
wick went home. On Oct. 4 tho bear logged
Off one Of Mr.. ,Bostwick's pigs, in the night,
and three. nights later he stole q shout and
took it to his most among the tamaracks.
fix up little surprise for the four Footed pur-
loiner Of fresh meat. He mad slaughtered q
beef that day, and it occurred to him that the
bear would like to have piece OF It So Just
before dark he cut Off a chunk OF the lights.
got some tough wire. loaded an old musket
He naiied the meat to the 81 upper side Of log
Just inside the swamp. bIaced up the muskSt.
back OF the bait. and fastened one end Of the
wire to the meat, and tho other to the trigger.
with bnrk. When tho bear tore at tho bait,
MR. tae eud 60
One One Of the cbildren was sick that night, and
Mr. Bostwiek had to be up good part Of the
tlle.. between q anu . Q CLOCK MI. DOSLWlck
and he ran out and listened. He couldn't hear
anything. and he imagined that the bullet had
bored such q big hole IN the bear that the
make any fuss about It,.
AS soon as it was light he took, his rifle and
sight. but a iifty-pound catamount lay stiff
and lifeless near the log The ball had hit it
right between the eyes. and the animal had
been killed SO suddenly that it hadn't stirred
out Of its tracks. Mr.. Bostwick says he is
going to continue to set the old musket till he
gets the bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
CROOKEDNEsS IN COOK COUNTY.
Taxpayers Pay for 10000 Pounds OF Coal,
Though It Weighs Only y Ton.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-John A. Celia. storekeeper
OF the Cook County Insane Asylum. was ar
rested last night for making fraudulent entries
in tho official records OF tho county. He Is
said to be one OF tho thieves who have been
robbing Cook county Of unknown sums Of
money. In June last bids were opened
from eighteen firms to furnish coal to
the institutions. Tho lowest was that OF
]. T. Nash 4 Co.. Offering to furnish soft coal
at Sab per ton. so low that it created sus-
picion. The firm got the contract however:
Alder man Daniel d 0Brien Of the ,Twenty-third
They said they had control Of u mine in the
hands Of II receiver. 1t has, since been dis
covered that Storekeeper Celia borrowed tho
coal weigher''s book ostensitly to transfer the
Weight on nearly every car from 1000 to
lUOOO pounds. approving the bills from his
ledger.
In addition to this, 1t is found that the county
has been paving i2r meats t and provisions In
used. and much OF which was UNIT for use An
Investigation Is now being made Of the poor
house business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
HULL VIEW OF CAPT. r1ERcEs STEAMER.

he asserts. the idea Of the American Steel
Barge Company's proposed passenger whale
back was obtained.
The proposed whaleback Is to have deck
over the hull supported by rows OF pillars
This deck is to be practically steel platform.
and on 1t is to be constructed something like
two-story house. In this house are to be all
the features that distinguish the cabins OF the
big passenger steamers Of to-day. This part
OF the ship would BIO SO constructed that even
the heaviest sea sweeping along would
rarely trouble the passengers there. but
would practically pass over tho hull I'M
impcded. Tho house on stills. or cabin.
of the whaleback will be narrower than the
hull. The stokehole and engine room are to
be placed amidships and there Is to be COM
partment for the cargo. distinctive feature
OF the passenger whaleback Is that the steer
age passengers are to be completely separated
from tho cabin passengers They are to live
in the hull. and in pleasant weather take their
airines on the deck beoM the platform s on
Barge Company has not yet completed the de-
tails of its whaleback passenger ship. but the
general plan is as outlined above.
ship patented he issued a circular which, de-
scribed his bnn. A ship according to his plans
was never built. though. His idea was ves-
burn. The sectional view shows that Capt.
Pierce's slip would have no straight sides. all
lines being rounded. Unlike the ,whaleback.
his boat to haye n9P% ssee in
his circular a feature Of his ship which, he
says. is to be copied in the proposed whale
Tho cabin will be supported by fifty hollow
steel stanchions. twelve inches In diameter.
with fianges on either end. riveted to the up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
SHE MUST REMAIN BEAUTIFUL.
The Queen or Italy Persuaded to Reduce
Her Flesh by Mountain Climblng.

Her Flesh by Mountain Climbing.
The royal family Of Italy will be absent from
Rome this year until the latter part OF Novem-
Der. During this unprecedented absence from
the capital the King and Queen are occupying
themselves very laudably. Tho Kings case
deserves mention first He Is not doyoting
himself to hunting. as In former years. but to
business affairs OF a private and trivial ma
ture He owns O considerable amount OF real
estate In Piedmont at Conf. and near Turin.
This private estate has fallen into almost as
hopeless financial condition as is Italy itself.
The King is trying to adjust these affairs. Is
raising rents. ordering improvements. and
otherwise behaving himself as wise landlord.
Tho Queen is dcvotins her time to what ad-
mirers OF royalty are pleased to call the public
interests. A few years ago she found that she
WINS getting fat. Now" to change a bit the
words OF an European journal. AL the world
knows that the Queen is beautiful. And al!
the world knows also that she cares nothing at
all about her beauty. being the furthest from
vanity q apy Of hs
affair-a matter OF state.
When the doctors. were consulted as to her
A Hnssssf fSsGuA tie not
hear to it. but It was Represented e her
Of the royal family with the common people,
that 1t was therefore hcr duty 70 keep as young
nnd pretty as possible ana thus continue Sh, to
radiant appearances created"
e nn tG her fate w sgS
tbs the effeot that the accumulated flesh Of the
winter obetisntly falls away before the sum
The world will be rsIoiGeed 70 e. h tSs
bother his head about his estates and III,
az fSo vi R Si sea mosr