davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
Silbgber Gritatning.

Silbgber Gritatnins. 4crus 8ae.
sjerins er inosaaet paa at ppe Gritat.
ming til be 5Orcnebe stater for be
8Oloiumbcber, JON uplis Opsrsi, Son,
iulatet / MoIenoo i 9eru. Miniitcr
Sids tele8raferer, at paa 5Orlanseuoe
ON Spreisnins aiitebi9eoe 9erus Sic.
sjsrins piebIiitelis ben llubsrprGfs,t,
%bpprunber Wtouenbo er ~beliaaenoe, %
lOUeee at POE pasieuoe Gritatnins. Guo.
pibere bar &e9ierinsen uotrptt lin ge.
flnselie uuer bet pasiereoe. 8enne Gi.
9jerslie mau uuiees iOr fulot tilireoss
itiaenbe for be 5%Oreneoe Stnter. Zen
fun9erenoe &oniul / Moaenoo er @il.
liam 81. Griffith fra 9euniylpaniu, no.
napnt ben 30te Warts 1889.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18

llpuGontlier. Slauot be pistlsite
%lbnGpnelier benne nse er fplsenos:
Gleranber 3atiUn Terrell fra 9eras,
Geiunot til 3prtiet; Gefparo 8. Strp'
bel, treble asiiterenoe Statsietret9r
Gonrao q. Suroan fra Gteip gorf, aSs
iiiterenoe 9rsaiurer / @em Yort; Va
MEL 6. Mprsan fra Connecticut, Sfat.
meter iiteoetfur 6. 8. 9tetrtsr; 8u'
MEL Ot. Browning fra Slinois, Snoi.
ansrtommisi9r; 5raut 6. Irmitrons
fra @aibinstun, asiiitsrenos Snbiuner-
fummisiar; Senrp 9. Spbnion fra Go
lOrnpp, 6prbuuosaouutat for 8iitrittet
Colorado; Charles Silinser fra Ore
spu, 3iitrittsopmmer ipr 9iitr,ttet
Oregon; Subn @. Sawtins ira ari
soma, Reolem af IriSonas Ssieiteret.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
Gr'Gpnsresmanp ylOunt. iom 8re.

Gr'Gongresmanb glOunt. iom Sres
iioent Gleuelano ienote til Saipaii for
at unoeripse be politiite 5orbolo Der,
bar M label bprs fra Zig. st Damp
ftib antom til San 5rauciScp ben l4oe
bs., ps &apteiuen beretter, at Bluunt
bapbe opbauet bet amsriiauite 8rutet.
tVrat poer Gerne, taset bet amsritanite
6las NED fra &ssierinssbpsninssn %
ieuot be amsritanite Ntarineiplbater
omboro paa Srissitibene isien. Den
3oie bs. bapoe Scr. glpunt en- aonfe.
rens meo ben prpuiiur,ite &ssisrins %
fpritreoe ben, at buerten Sapan eler
no8en anoen iremmeo Nast piloe blipe
tiaaot at lanoiGtte Trooper for at true
ben prOpiIpriite Resjerins.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18

SenGtet, Der bar pRret ianlet / Grs
tramsoe iiben ben Ace Marts, ajpurnes
rebe | 2Drbass.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
IRA @a{bin0ton.
Sen rushae Sraftai. SrebrlNet

Sen ruenne SraIIui. Shepo''''
al lleleutrtnNstro.tater, 'om hlep un'
SeriIreuct Of SetrctGr @aparo % Wr.
DC Strupc, ben r~uSiiiIe Mtiui' er, !
gaiainaipn / 1887, men iom lie bltp
Staoigitst al scnatct. bopsoiaatlis paa
@runo al ben frrrie Sppolltlon moo
grtitel 8, ombanblsnoe polittlte 6pr'
brpoelier, er blepsn oiie~uilis9iort. Get
Iiaes, at republitanIte Seuatorer MI bar
snIlet griitslen oiienilisejort idumsn
meo ocn tilivarcuoe grtltel | ben rri'
ersoe grattot, huilten Seuatet Itae'1'
IeSe iieitc Snipn. artiieIen ira 1887
Ipocr iaalsoes:
"Grtitsl 8. Iiisr bet iis, AZ Is"
perina ioscs for at iorbsre cg %itrnfte
paagialocnoe 8sriou for Ell 6orbrp'
belle al politif Gatur, ital %loleucrln9
life iinoe StcN, beLcr life i!aI no8en
uolcrerri GcrIpn iorbprcs eler itroftes
for no9eu pClitiii 5%urbrpoclic, be9anst
iurinNen bans %llolsurrins, elcr ipr mo-
gen anoeu 6%orbrpoelie euo ben, boorior
llolcutriuotu bleu tilitaoet, beler life
ltal uoleuertrgeu al uo9en Yerion Tor
lauoes Tor ell 6prbrpoelie, Der or be-
eaaet icruo for ben Cato, for bpiltcn
bennc S~ucrcnstomit trGoGr i Strait.
Wcroet eler Irabet, robeiattet forI1t'
Iig cIIer uaetiomt Grab al 8c9cnien
eIer EpcrbOueOet for 9uneet eller nos
get Meolem al bans 5amiIie, %iaaoel'
iOm ct 5priG9 paa at besaa eler oel'
iase De napute 5Urbrpoelier ital life
nniseS for en- 6%UrbrpoeIie al poliilit
Wotur."
Get paopeaes, OF be / artiieI 3 iOre'
tague 5orauorin9er / 3raitaten, Der M
otnier pna llopcrliu9 al StOoi1ltelier,
ItprEer @eittmmelisrne meo Senipu iii
polltiite 5OrbrpOelier MOB Gc9euten els
Ter Gpsrboueoet, men 9iBr iu9cn Snos
rsmmslicr til Guuit for RuslouO, ipm
life ogiaa er tjlOelt De 6orencoe Sta'
ter. SuoboIoet al oenns Del al 3rots
taten, ipm ben MI itaar, er iel9enoe:
"@t 5oripg pua 9iuet al Sucrbppcoet
for en- al Re9icriu9erue sler nU9et
Weblcm al bans 6nmllie, riaar ianoant
GOrirg Omiatter Moro, SOlc eIer 5or'
eiftniug. Hal life aniees for en- pulitiit
6prbrpoeIie eIer Ell Gambling, Der
ftaar / 6Orbinoelie en- iaaoan 5orbrps
belize"
Grtitel 2 ai 5rattaten Of 1887 inoe'
bolber oeune Definition az 5prbrpoel-
fen 5aIItueri: Seo 5Orbrpoelien 5ulIt'
neri iorftaaes ~uosipelieu at iulits Ya'
pirer, liseipm o9iaa 5prialitnins al
Offeutli9e, ipuperrne eaer &esieriu9s'
hanoliuser. Senne Definition er tils
/ ben 9nbreoe, af Seuatet
itnoI9nebe 9ra,tat. Mobfanosre al
1rattaten beitrioer, at uurer benne De-
f%iniiion fan Heripner uoleusres, ium
bruser ialIts 8as easr 8as abiteot ! ct
paataaet Naur, bpao Der iises at pare
meset a~lminbelis bps T%erioner, Der
trpr, at oeres retts Wapne piloe p9fts
Wistante hos be rusiilts Mpuoisbeber.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
WetteIjc.

3 en- artiiel / @O. 80, fSrits sioe. meS
oosFl'Fllt 'en itOr aunOn", ituur: gruier.
.'Ierne, ben uOlipbsr, peier 1900 yuuo Ga .r
1900 Sob LANCE eial pGre: 4voo rouo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18

schaai apartments of Prot. Breckenridge
sehoo,, business. Shorthand, Preparato5v
class Of students, "n eAceiient
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
Sfrip ejter Satalo9sh

Gne @ianoer sog
"' ira Sls5 I'll Nv
1Sccnnp Hauo' ,sa.
ira s25 I'll ="
Gpe Cr9I9r ~ .a,fg.
aSccouo haHo' 80.
4~ibcora.rr s,0a.
fla $500 til s. .,,5
iomt 8.Gif'c % S!;'a
9uitrum'HitF
Sla8A -,
NO co Ca'G,y ~
nAINN
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18

|taar, at
|lS12 4
gOO %
ttlepe0
eah3
uNbulod
| llpre Cd
/ III
| @bu|
| tare,
| Segaral
| tsleS
| en- I'D
| san0e
| Solicit d
Sntlie 1
tuIotse
ban I'M
| op|
| hart h
| sst 10,
mart d
Set on
6drnin|
en- tor
| faI jig
| lar fra|
| tsbt 81
| Gunpb
| Spe0e.
hHlmel
| sruno
Hso 81
| Zen
| sibulO
men b
bar b
| RstbU
| igrite 1
hin,
1aNtn.
| lort d
| ID
| S9r|
| tltss|
| ben al
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18

| a
[astFa|
|kx,isr',
[inSssi|
|
khosH
Ifti IT
k.rngAf|
kStiliS|
aaiitI
nj %
.t:gtStr|
.rli't
S,rterrs
S.stptN|
IrtGBr|
H. irnt l
CAT
10 BAN |
FstGtti|
h slaOI
b arSst
kg'8lg1
Fat arb
fatttn to|
BIZ SLOT
kass lent
k,!citab;
ben par
ttaiSbso|
k.arpdr
hal bdpl
knnlstl9I
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
Everybody is glad the Worlds fair is
getting out Of debt.
Electrical Housekeeping.

The twentieth century will certainly
bring good time to housekeepers. In
ventions already devised foreshadow it.
One of these inventions is the electrical
oven, which is ahead even of Mr.. Ed
ward Atkinson's far famed Aladdin oven.
The electrical range spolished brilliant
ly on the outside and does not heat up
externally, making it the right thing for
summer. Its inner surface is packed
with asbestus to keep the heat within
and temper it to the steady, gentle glow
required for baking or roasting. The
result is more like that produced by the
ancient Dutch oven than can be OBJ
tanned by anything devised since the
cooking stove came in. For broiling,
frying, stewing, etc., each utensil has its
own electrical arrangement. 1t is placed
upon the top of the range and the cur
rent simply turned on. A dinner of
many courses can be cooked to per-
lection, with no dust, ashes, coal, worry
or poking the fire.
Electric heaters fill the mansion with
gentle warmth in winter. The touch
of a button floods it with light at night
fall. If madam fancies she hears man
in the room after all have retired, she
touches button beside her bed, and, 10!
brightness as of daylight pervades the
gloom, and if the man is there he wishes
he had been hanged ere he ventured into
a twentieth century residence. In the
morning another button is touched, and
the breakfast is started to cooking while
those who are to eat it are yet in bed
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
A Snow.White Swallow.

Ornitholog SITS In Paris are much in
terested In the discovery of a rare bird
in the shape of a snowwhite swallow
This novel specimen OF the feathered
tribe ca NE to life lately in a nest which
was built by the parent I'd under the
caves of glass roof covering court in
the ext nsive manu- actory of trades
man residing in the district Of Crenelie.
The white bird was born with two
black specim ms, one of which flew
away as soon DIS it was hedged, where
upon the tradesman, in order to keep
the other two transformed the glass
rooted court into temporary apiary.
Photographs have been taken of the
SNOWY lite swallow and will be sent to
the leading naturalists of the city, one
Of whom went to Grenelie in order to
study the feathered curiosity. This
gentleman was, however, too late to
see the bird alive. 1t persisted prob
ably because to mu, care was taken of
1t, or through fright at t. e number OF
people who came to stare at 1t as nat
ural curiosity. The dead bird will now
be stuffed and sent to the museum OF
the Botanical Gardens, where there is
already white maybe, which still
lives and hops abou, amor z it's compan-
ions from which it only differs in color.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
@~Ploase pay your Indebtedness t
the SITTER
Race ImnroYement.

In a society In which women were all
pecuniarily Independent, were all fully
occupied with public duties and intel
lectual or social enjoyments, and had
nothing to gain by marriage as regards
material well-being, we may be sure
that tho number Of the unmarried from
choice would largely increase. 1t would
probably come to be considered de-
graduation for any woman to marry q
man she could not both love and esteem.
and this feeling would supply ample
reasons for either abstaining from mar
riage altogether or delaying 1t till a
worthy and sympathetic husband was
encountered.
In man, on the other hand, the passion
OF love is more general and usually
stronger; and as In such society as is
here postulated there would be no way
OF gratifying this passion but by mar
riage, almost every woman would re-
ceive offers, and thus u powerful selec'
tive agency would rest with the female
sex. Under the system Of education and
of public opinion here suggested there
can beno doubt how this selection would
be exercised. The idle and the selfish
would be almost universally rejected.
The diseased or the weak in intellect
would also usually remain unmarried,
while those who exhibited any ten
dency to insanity or to hereditary
disease or who possessed any congenita
deformity would in hardly any case finG
partners, because it would be considered
an offence against society to be the
means of perpetuating such diseases OF
imperfections- fired r. Wallace il
Popular Science Monthly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
THE
Londonderry Sitter.
So. Londonderry, Vermont. :
Are Criminals Born or Made?

That fine Italian gentleman, Professor
Cesare Lombroso, has proved to his
own perfect satisfaction that the GRIMM
al is such by virtue of having been born
with certain shaped head and hand.
Mr.. w. M. f. Round, secretary of the
National Prison Reform association,
scouts the idea of Professor Lombroso,
He declares the influence of heredity
among criminals has been exaggerated
till it has assumed the proportions of a
sickly sentimentality. A criminal is not
q monster to DO slain or an unfortunate
creature to be petted. He is man like
other men, except that he objects de-
cidedly to working for his living, pre-
ferring to prey upon other men for tina,
He must be caught and punished with
the utmost severity, says Mr.. Round,
writing in The Forum.
The writer's idea of the utmost sever
ity must be explained, however. What
punishment would the criminal regard
as the severest that could be inflicted on
him? In brief, making him work for his
living. That is the punishment Mr..
Round demands in order to rid society
permanently of its dangerous classes.
He does not believe in sentences to
warehouses and penitentiaries for de-
finite length of time. The sentence
should be of the class called indetermin-
ate-that is, the convict should be i'm
prisoned till he learns some trade and is
ready and willing to work at it for his
living the rest of his days. Mr.. Round
admits the influence of heredity only in
case of the individual having been born
physically weak or defective.
There is a manly robustness and di-
rectness about this way of looking at
the criminal question that is refreshing
after the dosing we have had with maud
lin sentimentalisms that would fairly
make hero of thief and murderer and
consider no quarters too luxurious for
his accommodation.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
Gold Mines.

| Reports from several gold mining dis
tricts are somewhat encouraging. The
clean up" for two weeks in the Home
stake and Associate mines, South Da-
kota, amounts to 100000 Eastern cap
italists are preparing to work other mines
aIready known more carefully and eco
nomically. No doubt even moderately
valuable veins and placers would pay to
lbe closely worked in the present condi-
kion of things.
The most cheerful reports, however,
come from parts of the Americas not yet
belonging to the United States. In Dutch
Guiana there are great goldfields, said
to equal in richness any yet discovered.
Now is the time to cultivate them. Near
or home, in southeastern British Column
'bia, have been located in the past two
years some mines of which newspaper
ion the ground, the Kaslo Examiner, says,
l"Within 18 miles Of Kaslo are now dis
covered more rich mines than there are
within 200 miles. of Denver"
The Kootenai river, tributary of the
Upper Columbia, is the crookedest
stream in North Amerisa probably. 1t
lis the shape of the letter "S" 1t crosses
the line.between the United States and
British Columbia twice, once on the
northern edge of Montana, once on the
Idaho border and finally pours into the
Upper Columbia almost on an exact line
west of its source. 1t is navigable by
small steamboats,, and these are now
loaded down every trip with prospectors
old and new from the states and else
where. The Kootenai flows through the
Selkirk mountains, spur of the Rockies
las crooked as the river is. In the noun
tain gulches of the Selkirk range is
found the mineral wealth, which if it
were on our side of the line would raise
"a greater excitement than the Creede
mine did couple Of years ago, for the
and silver have been found in immens"
| lily paying quantity.
Il The point of departure where miners
secure their outfit for the mountains is
,Kaslo, little new town on the Koot
Ienai, short distance north of the Mon
tana line. Kaslo has been created by
the mines. An assayer there says he ha'
Ia quartz specimen which would rur
$50, 900 of gold to the ton. Lead anC
silver ores are proportionally rich.
Our British brethren prefer to g
slower than we do, thinking it an evi
dence of superior mind. But when i
comes to opening up gold mines, we cal
tell them this policy is dead wrong.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
A useful feature of the university set

A useful feature of the university set
Element in Chicago is the vacant square
which has been fitted up as playground
for the children of the poor. One of the
nuisances that tend to make city life I'M
bearable is the vast number of street
arabs that howl and fight and get into
every kind of desperate mischief. Yet
this constant activity is essential to
childhood and cannot be stifed. The
university settlement people rented the
vacant lot. 1t has been furnished with
swings and appliances for the various
active games of childhood. Thither the
wild, dirty little street children resort
for play, and there they are allowed free
range, only the absolutely necessary SUI
pervision being exercised over them. In
the swarming quarters in which the set
Element is situated the annoyance of the
street children has largely disappeared
because the young ones employ them
selves inhocently in the vacant lot.
Here is a suggestion for all cities, the
newer ones especially. No ground in
any city is as precious as the health and
morality of its children are. No city
can afford to be without its public play.
grounds, which will keep children from
the streets and save them from ruin, ant
the poorer and more crowded distric
is the more need there is within it TO,
such spacious play parks.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
partly" was the reply.


The finest grades OF razorS are so deli
cate that even the famous d tmascus
sword blades cannot equal them in text
ure. 1t is not generally known that the
grain Of Swedish razor is so sensitive
that its general direction is changed
after short service. When you buy a
fine razor the grain runs from the upper
end of the outer point in diagonal di-
racton toward the handle. Constant
Strap ng will twist the steel until tho
graiu appears TO be set straight up and
down. Subsequent use will drag the
grain outward from the edge, so that
after steady use for several months the
fibre of the steel occupies a pos tion ex.
.tiy the reverse of that which it did on
the day of purchase. T0e process also
affects the temper Of the blade, and
when the ain sets from the lower
out r point toward tho back you have a
razor watch cannot be kept III condition,
eyel by The most conscientious barber.
Eat here's another curious fire IL that
will take place in the same tool: Leave
inc razor alone for month or two, and
when you take it up you will fac that
tpn 4rain has assumed It's nrst position
This operation can be repeated until the
steel is worn through to the Blacklist
Louis Republic.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
A Gre ( G ri's Romance.

In the wint OF 1901 freat costume
festival was held n Munich. Among the
many bcautifui wo' zen present was a
Greek girl, dressed in classic costume of
extreme simplicity, her only jewels be-
ing string of pearls anout tie neck.
A Boston artist, then a student at the
Royal art academy, who WIS present,
was impressed with the classic charm
of this young virgin beauty, made
sketches and notes, and at once set to
work to paint the picture, but in vain;
t time had II vt cone in which to real
ize the conception, and the canvas ives
laid aside. Two years age, as tie artist
was returning from a summer trip i,
Europe, he was introduced to Hunga-
consul, and with his family was sailing
New York. When introduced to the
consuls family. 81 nee at the daugh-
ter, beautiful girl of. l6, brought to
mind the Greek girl seen at the costume
festival in Munich .'ears ago; another
look at the mother, and, indeed, 1t was
the same WON IN. An intimate acquaint-
ence brought to light the fact that the
Hungarian tLen student at the uni
versity OF Munich, lost his heart that
memorable night a. the festival, and
soon after married tie girl.
A few months after the arrival in New
York the daughter give sitiings to CON-
plete the pictu G, Laukops, which had
been inspired by the mother years pre-
vious. The artist wcs Mr.. j. NJ. Stona,
of this city, and the picture was at the
last Art club exhibition.-Boston Tran
script.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
American Astronomers.

The United States is to be congratu.
lated on the fact that an astronomical
observatory is now considered neces-
sary attachment to every important col
lege in the country, The achievements
of American astronomers will in conse-
quence leap ahead Of those of other ma
tons rapidly. 1t cannot be otherwise.
The impetus to this progress was given
as far back as 1874, when General (then
Professor) Mitchell founded the Cincin-
natl observatory in what was compare
lively western wilds. 1t is thus fact
that the first of the large observatories
in this country was established in a
young western city.
Professor Edward S. Holden, director
of the Lick observatory, has called at
tention to some of the things accom-
plished by American astronomers. The
story is calculated to make us feel proud
of our men of science in this field at
least.
We learn from Professor Holden's pa
per that the method Of taking longitude
by telegraph was invented and first APP
piled here; also an American astronomer
first discovered that terrestrial ATTITUDES
go through slight changes regularly in
a cycle Of 43O days. Americans have
distanced the rest of the world in their
achievements in celestial photography.
In New York was taken the first da.
guerreotype of the moon, and the first
photograph of nebula was made in
our country.
Who has not stood in a clockmaker's
shop listening. to the king, king of the
tiny bell that registers by electricity
every pendulum beat of the great astro
nomical clock at Washington, and SC
gives all the country the exact time
This electrical clock is an American in
vention. AS long ago as 1917 the super
cargo of an American ship, Bowditch
translated Laplace's "Mecanique &c
leste"s A little later famous European
astronomer visited an American mer
chant ship at Genoa and found tina
every member of the crew, even to tn,
negro cook, understood perfectly TIN
method of determining longitude b.
lamar distances. Americans lack as We
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
Texas Gypsum and Flint Beds.

The earth itself is of brilliant red
color in much of southern Kansas and
northern Texas. The landscape in con-
sequence presents most vivid and
striking appearance in this region, espe-
cially where the red clay strata are in
termingled with snow white gypsum
beds, as is the case in many of the hills.
If now some blue clay beds could be dis
covered in quantity Whereabouts. our ma
tional colors would be faithfully de-
picted by the hand of nature herself.
From the marvellous, mexllaustible
gypsum beds of Texas came the material
of which skillful architects made the
brilliant "staff'' that covered the exposi-
ton buildings at Chicago with a snow
white glistening surface and gave poet
opportunity to invent the name white
City," Gypsum is sulphate of lime.
Ages and ages ago, when seas of very
salt water covered the whole region now
called the great basin, the action of the
water melted down the rocks adjacent
and deposited them in the form of gyp
sum sands upon the ocean bed. These
gypsum sands are now very profitable
where they have been mined in thu
southwest and must become more SO, al
the varied and beautiful uses to which
they can be put are better known.
Besides the gypsum beds Texas ha!
also profitable mineral resources in tn,
vast flint deposits which have beer
found near Austin within few years
The fints are ground up and mixed il
with clay to make fine pottery. Thou
sands of tons of this material used to b
imported annually, but now Texas sup
plies it at home.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15

1t must not be forgotten that one of
the rapidly growing cities of this coun-
try is Boston. Its population is now
half a million, but fortunately or un-
fortunately the old town gains inhabit-
ants at the expense of "culchah." The
persons who make it grow are Of Euro
lpean and Canadian descent.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15

What if European royalties do fight
rather shy of visiting our Worlds fairi
We have enough far eastern potentates
to make up for it, and when it comes to
that pomp and gorgeousness which arr
the real attributes of royalty European
kings and princesses are nowhere COM
pared to the orientals. The emperor OF
Germany himself could not hold can
die to the Maharajah of Kapoorthella in
magnifcence. We have at this time an.
other prince from the dazzling andspicy
orient with us. He is Prince Komatsu
Yorihito of the imperial family of Japan.
He came by way of the Pacific coast to
visit the fair and study our naval acad.
envy at Annapolis. Thence he proceeds
to England and France to investigate
their respective naval schools. After
that he will go back home to assist the
japanese government in organizing and