davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
COMUNICADO
DOS PALABRAS

! En- el periodico la RecSstd de Puerto Rico
correspondence al 30 del actual, Sc publica
un comunieado bajo el rubro de Calle,a las
ropaces en- el que, pretexto de atacar de-
terminadas personalidades, SO iniuria er.
forma soez y tabernaria todos los que nos
honramos On ser hijos de esta culta Villa.
lnJurias como las que contiene el auelto
que nos ocupa. solo danan su autor por
aquello de que, eel que escupe al cielo, L.
saliva le cae en- Ell rostro."
Ese tipo de T. c. (Poliuto1 nnerece eI des-
precio de toda persona digna, porque no
pud1endo aquel ocupar en- la sociedad Ell
puesto que otros ocupan, vierte gu inmunda
baba en- soeces eseritos que solo sirven para
acentuar mas la opinion de que 81 81 (T. c..
Polluto) SO ha criado entire mezcla tango,
no saldra jamss de este 1ltimo.
NADIA hubieramos dcho tocante al aoez
escrito de [. c. (Polinto), porque las efen-
sas se toman seg1n sea la persona que las
dirija; pero duelenos en- el alma cue. un pc
rodlco serio dirigldo por Ell respectable caba-
llero senior Navarrete, halla acogido en- sus
eoiunnas un eserto tan offensive para osta
sociedad, en- 81 que se injuria 4 todo un
pueblo que cuenta en- seno ;nfnidad de
famillas respetables que militan en- ambos
partldos pol1ticos, y ven con sentimiento ul-
trajada su dignidad por un ente desprecia-
BILE que Sc escuda tras las columnas de un |
peri6dico para lamar sus ofensas mansal- /
va. ~ ~ A -. I
somos autonomistas vieios J convenci-
dos.
Respetaremos siempre nuestros contra
rios en- cualquiera otro terreno que no sea
Ell de la defensa de los principles que sua-
tenta la Constitution de nuestra colectivi-
dad polftiea, sin descender, por ning1n
la diatriba 4 la calumnia.
Con nosotros estan todos los autonomis-
'as de buena rs. /
Un vie5o liberal.
Coamo, Agosto de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
CO Fl E S

Constantemente sc fetan en- La
Nueza I,adtaaa de don Luis Casals,
plaza de Las DeIiefas, 4 precios con-
vencionales, y para cualquiera de los
puntos de la carretera central. Via
Jan en- combination con Cayey y Ca
guas y directamente hasta la Capital
cuando Sc piden con retorno. Equi-
pajes proporcionades.
Ponce, Julio 2I de I8o3.-Fran-
fcsco Bece,Yu. 3Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
NO ICIAS

Nuestro estimado amigo el notable pia-
nista don Gonzalo N1nez, trasladose aver
Yauuo, de donde ha sido llRmado para
organizar un concierto.
Tendran los yaucanos la suerte de oirle
antes que nosotros
En- Ia espaciosa glorieta que forma Ell
jardfn de entrada al Hotel Marina, ha esta-
blecido su dueno don Juan Boix, un servicio
nocturno de cenas, chocolate, cafe, icores
refrescos, donde ell p1blico puede asis-
tir.
Tsmbien hace extensive ese servicio los
salones del Sport Club. Con que va 10 saben
los socios del Spert desde esta fecha
hallaran allf toda clase de cenas refrescos
que, preparados por Juauito Boix, tienen
que resultar excelentes.
Anoche SO not6 IN POGO de mas orden en-
las afueras del teatro, debido & que Sc colo
CO una pareja de guardias que vigilasen aque
llos cont0rnos.
Nuestra advertencia, pues, no cay6 en- el
vacio.
Hemos dido decir que por motive de Ia
denuncia que hicimos del atropello que dos
guardias de 6rden pdblico cometieron con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
LAS CUATRO ESTACIONEs

Tener los veinte cumplidos,
habitar entire placeres,
ser galan con las mujeres
v coco de los maridos.
Vivir como un ealavera,
Gin pensar que hay un naaans..
siempre fae la mas gaiana
PRIMAvERA.
Esclavo de una belleza,
rendir cnlto al yugo santo,
dejandoss va de tanto
quebradero de cabeza.
Morirse lnego de hastfo
con su suegra Y gu mujer.--
aQuien no llegs & conocer
ese EsTfo7
Extinguidas las pasionee,
entire chicos vegetar,
viendo La esposa engordar
Y en- fuga sus ilusiones.
ComprAndola aieno moho,
porque carece de pelo.
Esa es Ia vida, al consusios
del OToEO.s 20
Ella So vuelve devota.
y jamas suelta el rosario;
81, 81 el tempo sc halla vario,
sc resiente de la gotta.
81 le duele suelta un terno,
= ella invoca San Antonio:
Miraa aquf un matrimonio
en au INvrERNo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
E. de LgssfessS.
L0GICA

No me siento bien, doctor,
Este picaro dolor
A1n cuando fojo, me aqueja,
lQu6 es 10 que uste mo aconsejaf Z
lQue debo hacer ipor favor H."
--"Malo es ell dolor, canario {
En- fn- .veremos & ver-
Ante todo, don Nazario,
Es precise, es necesario
Que deje usted de beber."
"i Bravo, doctor buen consejo
j Ell remedio es oportnno -
Pero de beber no deje. -.
Bebiendo he llegado & viejo.. =. 49,
Tengo va setenta y atsao."
-"Pues en- mi apoyo argumenta,
7 no le produzca sspanto,
Nj 10 que le digo sienta,
II no haber bebido tasto
Va teadrfa atst1 NOvENTA p,
Eduardo SAGE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
AGBDCTA FUDBRARIA

Hago saber al p1blico que desde
hoy la que estaba q cargo de don
Bartolome Seguf, calle Mayor, Sc ha
trasladado la calle de Wives, no SO.
y connn1a bajo la direction del que
suscribe, que es su duef1o.
AnfoufO 4poea.
Ponce, JUNO 60 de 1893 6lm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
lDIuRRO, lInRROl

En- la Agencia General de ne
gocios del que suscribe SO facilita
dinero a interes, previa hipoteca
sobre fincas urbanas de mampos-
terra 6 agrfcolas.
s. del Yale.
Plaza. Las Delieids. III. 30 Stbre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23

Nuestro amigo Ell inteligente industrial
don Juan Cabrer piensa presentar 4 la Ex-
posici6n puertorriquena un muestrario con
mas de sesenta clases diversas de sonbre-
ros hechos su gran fabrica de la calle
de Atoeha.
Aplaudimos la idea, pues asi se vera en-
la Exposition algo perteneciente q la in
dnstria del pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23

nos vamos q quedar sin ferrocarril: :
va le dire por que.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23

ell rnuchacho Asisclo Rivera. Sc esta incoan-
do un expedienfe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
GRAN HOTEL MARINA

Tenemos el gusto de participar
al pdblico en- general que desde.
esta fecha Y en- ell salon planta.
baia en- Ia glorieta de dicho esta-
blecimiento, Sc serviran cenas,
chocolate, cafe, licores y refres-
cos.
Ponce, Agosto % de 1893.
2Im Boir d Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
ALHtCEN DE- NUSICA I LIBRERIA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO
PONCE, P. r.
Obras selectos ertrdidds del Catdlog0 general
PONCE, P. R.

FnDsagaHi-Il Profeta .- 1-35
Roberto, para la ma
no izquierda- .. 80
Noises, para la mano
izquierda - 45
EuaaagaM D-Ione, Divertimento- so
lone, Marcia f1nebre SO
F'aust-Galop, Orqta en- par.
ticcelas. 1-T0
FaArbach-Trio de hautas 90
Gomis-Metodo de solfeo
canto- to----- 750
GngEichni -Estudios de tenor-.-- 2-25
GrIeg- Hojas de album, op
2S. pleas originates
de media fuerza LOO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23

-Caballero, dicen que viene. ustsd & mi
casa enamorar & mi mujer.
i Que barbaridad No 10 crea usted
hombrel
lie advierto & usted de ahora para
siempre que no quiero que sntren en- rni ca
sa mas calzones que los mfos.
-iAh tSi9 Pues descuide uated; dss-
de mafana vendr6 en- camisa.
FL colmo del egoismo.
Un caballero su sonora estan convida-
dos conner en- casa de unos amigos.
Al servir 81 cafe, le dice el marido s sn
mujer:
No tones cafe, hija mia.
u Por que9
-Porque to desvela no me dejas dor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
iQUE ES LA VIDA7

Lloramos cuando nacemoa,
Cuando j6venes lloramos,
7 81 4 la vejez llegamos,
Tambien lagrinas vertemos.
Do quiei la vista tendemos
Solo nos ofrece el mundo
Tristeza, dolor profunde...
lQue es la vida un gemido
One empieza IN recien-nacfdo
Y concluye uu moribundo.
*#*
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23

Ill hombre es un mono que tiene si ia
conveniente de poder hablar.-.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
PLAZA DEL MERCADO

Preeios co1rientes las de la naIona hoy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-23
RECoRTEs

No hay ning1n hombre que sepa, como la
mujer, asociarse la dicha de un amigo 6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Betsey Jenkins OF Hope has been
granted an original widows pension.
Part OF the m mtchinery In the mills at
Burrillville is running few days each
week,
Last night the fish market OF w. r..
Payne, Valley Falls, was broken into anu
a quantity OF oysters stolen.
Thieves and tramps are becoming 50
numerous In Cranston that the authorl-
ties and the citizeus are alarmed.
Since the Manville mill shut down
a out 150 persons have left Manville,
There are about forty houses vacant.
Chief Bigbee of Cranston reports that
he has nearly sufficieat ev,de zee TO war.
rant the arrest of person at whom the
Anger of suspicion points ns the Hssa lant
aud robter OF John W. Wilcox of
Auburn.
When Charles L. Britton of Runford
opened his grocery store yesterday mora
ing he found IL had been broken
into and that everything was
in confusion. Many things
were missing. About six months ago
the same iore was broken into. The mat
ter is being Investigated by the au hor-
iteS.
The sewer extension at East Providence
has been completed up Warren
avenue as far as Tenth street. On
both Warren and Taunton avenues
sewers have been laid up nearly to the
SUBMITS Of the respective streets. This
year between Sll 900 and 1000 have been
expended In this work aud ttG whole dis.
tance laid is over 5000 feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27

BY means of excellent stereopt icon
views the lecturer gave bis audience u
series of pictures of Scandinavian scenery.
One OF the mCst remarkable features OF
the country is Its waterfalls, which may
be seen by hundreds as one traverses the
placid bosoms Of the doris. The waite
in many instances falls hun
dreds of feet in white
misty sheet very similar in effect to Nj
aQara. Views Of the different cities and
towns of this northern country were
shown. In architecture their buildings
do not differ greatly from American and
English types.
Views were also shown of Christiana.
the capital city, Of town OF 1000 inhabi-
tants in the north, the most northerly
port In the world. and of other interesting g
scenes in this famous land OF Lief
Erickson. A photograph of the original
Viking ship was shown and It's repro
duced model as exhibited at the Worlds
fair.
The lectu then brauched of from his
subject and sho we'd a number Of views OF
the Worlds fair buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
WAS MULVEY MURDERED!
THE AUTOPSY TODAY SHOWS "A
FRAcTURE OF THE SKULL.
Conflicting Stories in Circu lation = Family
Others Claim an Assault.

The post mortem examination OF the
bcdy Of Peter Mulvey. who died at 10
a. M. yesterday, under p culiar circum-
stances, was held at l2 O'Clock
today by Medical Examiner Palmer. The
autopsy was col Quoted at the house OF
licensed. Is Colfax street
The examination revealed fracture OF
the skull aud corresponding depression
on tue brain which clused the death.
The question TO be decided now -, whether
or hot the injury was caused by tue
berson under suspcion. or by the
Mulvey sustained. The circumstances
surrounding the entire affair
are extremely complicated and
the police while working
diligently have as yet secured no strong
evidence Of an aggravated assault.
TO be sure, II has been been
stated that Mulvey was Concerned
he was roughly handled. and his fatal in
juries may have been received at that
time,
But against this is the state
ment OF his daughter who declares
positively that Muivey fell dow n stairs
a short time before his decesse. and from
this fall received the bruises on his head,
aud probably the fracture OF
his skull. 1t is claimed further by his
family that Mulvey fell out OF
his bed cne night recently
aud striking on his bead was rendered
insensible. He was found, it s alleged,
in this condition by one Of the family who
found IL necessary TO move the uncon-
scious man from the door before 1t couli
be pushed open.
Now the fracture of the skull which re-
suited fatally may have been sustained
at that time, and the ques-
tiou before the police Is Whether Muivey
came TO his death through an assault, or
by the effects OF the alleged falls.
The officers are working on the sup.
position that an assault was commit ed
and are leaving nothing undone which
would lead to the facts Of the case being
discovered.
DR.. Palmer will probably report to the
attorney general for an inquest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
A DASrARDLY ASSAULT.
Police Are Now Looking For James
Dipan to Answer For 1t.

Police Are Now Looking For James
Dipan to Answer For 1t.
DARIEN, Conn, Oct. 27.-Miss Fannie
Milliken, the lS.year- old daughter of Mrs.
John Stevens, who lives on the road be-
tween here and Rowayken, met James;
Dinon. He invited her to ride home say
ing that the hour was too late for her to
walk. When they reached lonely place
in the woods be caught her by the throat
and attempted to assault her. In her
desperate struggle to resist the ruflian her
clothes were torn from her back, aud her
face, arms and neck were badly scratched
and bruised.
Just as she became too weak TO continue
the struggle longer, wagon was heard
approaching, and Dinan put the lash to his
team and drove.off, while Miss Millken fell
In faint by the roadside. II was nearly
daylight when she dragged herself 10 her
mother, and told her story Of her terrible
experience. A warrant was issued for
Dinan's arrest, and the citizens havo
Joined In the hunt for him. Miss Milliken
is now confined TO her bed as a result Of
the rough treatment she underwent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27

The alarm last evening from box was
false.
Last nights police record: Arrests.
20; disturbances quelled, 9; guests at the
Central station, 25.
A horse and wagon belopging to George
A. Brown OF Pawtucket were stolen in
this city last evening.
The school committe, will hold its
regular meeting in the High school build
ing AT o'clock this evening.
The annual meeting of the society of the
Sons of Vermont will be held at Tilling-
hast's parlors this evening at So'clock.
Reports were made and addresses de-
livercd yesterday at the semi-annual
meeting OF the Woman's Baptist Foreign
Missionary society.
This evening at the fire engine station
Of Company No. 16 Branch avenue, the
fie company will give hearing on the
charges against Driver Kennedy.
A trolley Cur ran into team last night
on South Main street near Power. Owen
McAuliffe. the occupant of the team, was
thrown out and slightly injured.
This evening'at s o'clock Colbert Hun
tington Greer will give a lecture on the
History of Water Color Drawing" in
The Hebrew American Independent as
ISOLATION will hold a mass meeting at
o'cloci next Sunday evening at No. 93
North Main street. Several interesting
speakers will make addresses.
The second er Entertainment in the " NJ.
g. A. course will be given this evening,
when Henry j. Ragan will lecture on
THE Homes and Haunts Of Shakespeare"
illustrated by the steropticon.
Among recent gifts received by the
Rhode Island institute for the d af
are the following: Some very fine
photographs. by Miss Adeine Brown !;
some money, the nucleus for fine
picture. and some books, BY Mrs. j. &.
Wv man; some games and toys, by the
| Misses Weeden; set OF Americ an
Cyclopedias. and some pictures, by a
| friend.
The following speakers will address the
Rhode Island Sunday school convention,
| to be held here Nov. z aud 8: Hon. B. f.
Jacobs Of Chicago, chairman Of the
| Worlds Sunday scnool convention; +. q
| Andrews, ID. d.; DIR. w. A, Duncan,
| Ph. d., field secretary of the Congrega-
| tional Sunday School end Publishing
| society. Rev. j. L. Hnrlburt, Prof Rus
sell and Miss Bertha f.. Vela.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27

The Lycsum course promis six un-
rivalled entertainments for this season.
with an excellent complement OF artists.
Nov. ID will occur the great Campanini
cont ert In which the famous tenor will
appear, assisted by Miss Geraldine Nor
gau, yiolinisf, and Mr.. Paul Morgan, 'ce-
members Of IN: New York symptom M %
December there will be an illustrated
lecture by Fred IIovey Allen on "The
Great Cathedrals Of the World" Jan. 10.
bev. Thomas Chalmers lectures OF
Rural Dialects" Jan. % the humorist
aud basso. j. William Macy. will appear
assisted by the Lyceum La les Or
cutstra OF Boston, Miss Bertha Board.
man. leader. Thsre will be-
Grtc'an art tableaux on February
2l. enhanced by vocal and lnstru.
mental music The Rev. T. iwari
Everett Hale Of Boston will lecture
March ~. on q subject to he announced Al
alater due. All entertainments will he
held az Music ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
STAEDARD
AKRON SEWER PIPE.
MANCHESTER & HUDSON,
65 roINr sTHEEE
THE TARIFF BILL.
Rough Draft shows Great Eularge-
ment of tho Free Ltst.

Rough Draft shows q Great Eolarge-
ment of tho FREQ List.
WASHINGTON, Oct T.-The first rough
draft Of the tariff bill has been completed
and gone over o1ce by the subcommittee
Some Of the features of the bill are radi-
cnl The wool schedule Is the Springer
free wool bill which passed che house last
congress Incorporated into the bill practi-
eally without change
There will be n considerable enlarge
ment of the free list by the addition OF
raw materials and heavy cut in all dutic
which are not properly revenue duties.
The idea OF tariff for revenue only Is ad-
hered TO quite closely, but this application
may not be madeto coal. Iron ore goes
ON the free lis, and there Is very consid-
cradle shaving down of the entire iron and
steel schedule. The tax on whisky will be
increased not above 20 cents, but the exact
amount of the increase is not decided on.
The subcommittee have not quite made
up their own minds on the sugar question,
but they are practically determined not to
try to get any revenue out OF sugar. The
purpose Is TO classify refined and unrefned
sugar closer together, but this is more aps
to be done by reducing the duty on refined
sugar than by putting any other duty on
the unrefned The bounty will 20. K ther
an income tax or an Inheritance tax will
be provided Tor To increase the revenues.
A heavy reduction is made in the glass
schedule
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
Kings Daughters.

DBALTrMoRE, Oct. 81. The Daughters of
the King, to the number of $780, represent.
ing a membership Of 5000, scattered
throughout most OF the states of the
union, opened their first national conven.
tion yesterday. The order was founded In
New York, two years ago by Rev. r. w.
Kenyon, and has had a phenomenal
growth 1t has received the encourage
ment from the Episcopalian bishops and
clergy and spread In nearly every parish of
that church. Membership is confined
solely to ladies of the Episcopal
ian faith. The organization is governed
by central committee and approaches in
many OF its purposes the male Episcopal
ian fraternity known as the Brothers of
ST. Andrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
Addresses by Prof. IL. Bcnja min Andrews
and j. W. ". Rich.
Teach sound Morals.

Addresses by Prof. IL. Bcnjs min Andrews
and j. W. v. Rich.
At the afternoon session yesterday Prof.
f. Benjamin Andrews gave an address on
'Importance of Humane Education"
Prof. Andrews said the subject should be
brought up In the schools, aud the teacher
in an occasional brief talk, by an act OF
kindness and by her own good example
may create in her school public senti-
ment, the scholars thems.lv s will recog-
nize and appreciate the rights of the brute
creation and the wholesome influence
Of the instructor will not be confiued to
the school room. A few words out OF tie
living life OF o good teacher is worth as
much to her scholars as what she may
teac from the text books In many weeks.
j. w. " Rich, principal of the Mcsser
street grammar school, spoke on "Tbe
Teacher---What She Should BE and Do"
He sa d "The first essential qualificat;o,
OF every teacher is a strong religious and
moral principle. Mere intellectually y
dives,cd Of all that Is good aud great Is
not much better than idiocy, and when IL
il united with moral depravlty 1t is a
positive curse. When the end of all
proper insi ruction, when the end of life
itself is character, IL seems self-evIdent
that the teacher should be exactly what
he aiins TO secure. The teachers porson-
ality, strongly religious aud moral, is the
tremendous force in shaping the youth
for good. Aud further, the teacher should
be gentleman or lady. which is Only to
that he or she should express kind
thoughts and perform kindly deeds IN a
kindly way. Pupils readily cuch the
spirit aud tone Of the refined teac her aud
become as he is"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Nessrs. ID. e. 4 III. 8. Fink To Open q
Magnificent Establishment.

Magnificent Establishment.
The opening day of new store is an
event Of great interest in the community,
proprietor or members of the firm. Usu.
ally the success OF the opening decides
the fate OF the store and foretells whether
success or failure will attend the venture
Tomorrow morning a new store Is to be
opened at 272 Westminster street, but by
an old firm OF the most secure standing,
ID. G. g. Fl. 3. Fink, and IL needs no
By tho courtesy Of one of the firm a
representative OF The News was admitted
within the store this morning and was
allowed to see the great preparations
made for the opening. beforehand. The
scene was one OF truly regal magnif-
cence. The great height OF the
interior coupled with the mag
nificent decorations surpasses the widest
fights of vivid imagination. Ths store
is constructed in the modern style and
the decorations are beautiful.
The ceiling attracts attention at first
glance. II Is steel ceiled In empire design
with robins-egg blue:tinting and alumi.
mum. The effect. with the tinting OF the
aud under the subdued glow OF myriad
incandescent lights Is bewildering
Massive cases line the walls. and within
the glass doors are displayed valuable
articles OF silver-ware and cnoice bits OF
rare bric-a-brac. A large mantel at one
side, supports handsome statuetts
OF bronze and Is fianked
by bronze statues on pedestals OF French
ebony aud bronZs trimmings. A huge
plate glass mirror behind the show case
reflects the magnificent interior which
seems doubled in extent
The show cases alone will take hours tc
examine. so numerous sre the hapdsom {
articles displayed, and on all sides the
beautiful ornaments OF virtu hold the
senses and enshrall the sightseer.
The store will open tomorrow auo
will be thronged throughout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
LAND OF THE VIKINGS.
Instructive stercopticon Lecture by Albert
y. Bickmoro at Music Hall Last Night.

Instructive stercopticon Lecture by Albert
s. Bickmoro Mt Music Hall Last Night.
Albert $. Bickmorr, Pm. d.. OF New
York lectured last night at Music hall on
"The Lnud OF the Vikings" The SUBJ
star CO Of his lecture WAS this:
Long years before Columbus dis
covered this lar3 a handful Of daring
sailors visited these shores. IL Is the
land from which they hailed that we
want 20 study tonight.
"The land is swept by ocean currents
on either side. The gulf stream exer,s an
influence on all the bordering lands
"There IL, on our side Of scsudinavis, a
much wider line OF icsbergs than on tie
English SIDE. They are brought thither
by the iup'uring and outpouring OF the
waters that skirt the islanl.
Scandinavia Is land OF beautiful
natural scenery. It's mountain see cry
Is grand beyond expression. Peaks aud
abrupt ranges rss IN startling boldnrs .
The fiords that penetrate the interior M
some instances TO the extent OF 100 m i, 3
afford some of the most wonderful pic
lures Of naturs's handiwork."