davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
,,eraid,s weather Forecast.

New York. June 20.-Heralds weather
forecast In the middle states today, fair
to partly cloudy weather will prevail, pre-
ceded by local fog on the coasts, with
slight temperature changes and light
northerly and westerly winds and local
rain In the northern districts of this Sec
ton. On Friday. an both of these sections,
fair weather will prevail with slowly rls-
ing temperature and light, variable winds.
and on Saturday fair. warmer weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
SOCIETY OF WAR OF 1912.
Descendants of Veterans Meet Mt
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE first an
nual session of the general society of
the war of 1872, the membership of
which Is comprised Of the descendants
of veterans of that engagement, was
begun here todayin historic Carpenters
hall. the meeting place of the first
continental congress.
John Cadwallader, of Philadelphia,
president of the society, formally called
the meeting to order and then the dele
gates proceeded to Independence hall,
where they grouped themselves about
the liberty bell and shook hands with
Mayor Warwick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
ELEVEN CADETS GRADUATE
Exercises at PENNSYLVANIA Military
College.

Chester, Pa, June l9.-Eleven cadets
were graduated today from the Penn
sylvania Military college at the thirty
third annual commencement. The
graduates were: Brooke NJ. Baker and
Wayne Smith, District Of Columbia;
Charles Il. Adams, New Jersey; Horace
p Wooster. Connecticut: William r.
Morley, New Mexico; Alfred Austell,
Georgia; James w. Furness and James
T. Brunot, Pennsylvania; William N.
Cummins and Philip r. Bond, Mary
land, and Leonard C. Holstein, Maine.
Ex-Governor Robert e. Pattison ad-
dressed the cadets and conferred the
degree or civil engineer upon eight of
the graduates, and the degree of bache-
lor of science upon Cadets Smith, Fur
ness and Austell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
STABBED THE CAPTAIN,
Young Edward Rodgers, a Sailor, Is I'm
der Arrest.

Chester, Pa, June 19-Captain
Matthew Brown, of the steamship Ra-
vensdale, was probably fatally stabbed
tonight with a sheath knife in the
hands of Edward Rodgers, a young
sailor. The steamer is unloading a
cargo of logwood from Port Au Prince
for Sharpless & Co., and a dispute arose
between the captain and some of the
sailors. The injured man was stabbed
in the head and back and is in a criti-
cal condition. His home is at Liver
pool, England
Rogers is Is years old. He was ar
rested by the chief of police soon after
the stabbing. He shipped at Mobile
and lives at Londonderry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
MAXIMA MORA'S CLAIM.
Secretary Olncy Gives Serious Considcra.
ton to Measures OF an Aggressive
Character.

Washington, June 19.-The unsatis-
factory manner in which the Spanish
government has acted in connection
with the Maximn Mora claim, which
the state department was directed to
press by the Fifty-third congress, has
caused Secretary Olney to give serious
consideration to measures of an ag-
gressive character toward settling the
rights of Mora which Spain has con-
ceded to the point of giving a positive
promise to pay.
Secretary Olney declined to discuss
the matter today, but it is known posi-
lively that Mr. Hannls Taylor, the
United States minister to Spain, has
been instructed to insist on speedy
settlement by the Spanish government,
in conformity with the action of con-
greSS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
BOOM FOR JUDGE REEDER.
Ills Friends viii Invade Harrisburg with
Resolutions.

Easton, Pa, June 19.-The bar of
Northampton county has passed reso-
lutions recommending the appoint
ment of Hon. II. j. Reeder, of Easton.
as a judge of the superior court of
Pennsylvania, believing him to be pre-
emlnently qualified to Ill place in
that court.
A committee of lawyers was appoint
ed TO go to Harrisburg and urge Gov
ernor Hastings to appoint Judge
Reeder as member of the court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
DEGREES CONFERRED.
Ciosing Exercises at Lafayette College
Commencement.

Easton. Pa, June 19.-The concluding
exercises OF the slxtieth annual COM
mencement at Lafayette college were
held this morning in Pardee hall. AZ
ter the benediction had been pro-
nounced the trustees, faculty, alumni
and invited guests formed procession
and marched to the gymnasium, where
according to long established custom
the ladies of Easton served a dinner.
The board of trustees have conferred
the following honorary degrees:
Doctor of divinity Rev. Thomas Dale
Logan, class so, pastor OF the Presby-
terian church, Springfield, ILL.,. the
church in which ex-President Lincoln
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
Mrs. Notch's Suicide.

York, Pa, June 10-Mrs Alabama
Notch, aged 80 years, committed suicide
this morning by deliberately walking into
an approaching train on the York South
ern railroad, five miles south of this city.
The body was literally cut to pices. She
had been melancholy for some time over
the death of her husband.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
HER BRAINS MASHED OUT.
Shocking Murder OF Young Mrs. Finnc.
gan.


Jackson, Miss, June 19.-News of the
horrible murder of Mrs. Flinnigan, of
Jasper county last Saturday morning
has just reached this city, Jasper being
minus railroad or telegraph connection.
Mr.. Finnigan ate breakfast about =
o'clock and went to work, leaving his
pretty young wife and 2-year-old baby
at the house. At noon he came to dim
ner and found his wife lying dead at
the back door, the child playing by her.
The womans brains had been mashed
out with a maui and the murderer had
robbed the house.
Mrs. Finnigan was one of the most
prominent ladies of the county, the peo-
Pile of which are armed and hunting for
the murderer with a determination to
burn him at the stake if caught.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
Henry Is Acquitted,

Brooklyn, June 19.-The coroner's jury
in the Henry murder case met at 1915
o'clock this afternoon. William Henry, a
son of the murdered man who is under ar
rest, was brought to the court room ty
Sheriff Buttlng. After the presentation
of testimony Henry was acquitted of the
charge of killing his father The verdict
was received with cheers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
An Incrcnsc Grnntcd.

Altoona, Pa, June 19.-The 200 employees
in the freight shops of the Pennsylvania
railroad in this city, who struck yesterday
for an increase in pay, went to work this
morning on the promise of the railroad
company officials that the company would
grant the demanded Increase
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
Fifteen Years for Mutt.

Topeka, Kan, June 19-James Mutt who
avenged the killing of his father in 1888 at
Uniontown, Pa, by Staying NJ. l.. Dukes,
was today sentenced to fifteen years i'm
prisonment in the Kensas pententiary for
his murderous assault made recently on
man while drunk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
Ten Per Cent. atLcbanon.

Lebanon, Pa, June 19-Notces were
posted at the Pennsylvania bolt and Nut
works, of this city, that an advance of 10
per cent. in wages will be granted the
men in the pudding and rolling mills, be-
ginning July 1. This will affect about 500
men,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
Sixty Men Killed.

Rome, June 19,-Slxty men were killed
and three seriously injured by an explo-
sion of powder in the Balisle factory at
Avigiiana, fourteen miles west of Turin,
today. The explosion was caused by the
carelessness OF the victims.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, Increasing
cloudiness and showers; cooler in western
portion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
Mclaughlin Sentenced.

New York. June 19.-Ex- Police Inspec-
tor Mclaughlin, who was convicted of ex-
tortion a short time ago, was today sem
fenced by Judge Barrett to two years and
six months Imprisonment In state prison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
Board of pardOnS

Harrisburg, June 19-The board of par
dons did not hold an executive session to-
day. Arguments in several cases were
heard. Decisions may be announced to-
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
25 PIECES

All Dark Grounds and Good
Patterns; have been advertised
this season at Is C. This week
BIZ Cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
is PIECES

Light and Dark Grounds, in Pin
Stripe and Armure Brocade eff
fects; specially desirable. This
weeks price,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
IS Cents.

These are all new goods and this sea.
sons styles. No three and four year
old patterns in this purchase.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
so PIECES

Light and Dark Grounds, In
cluding Satin Strip Cashmere
Shanghais; never sold less than
Sl.OO and sl.25. This weel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
25 PIECES

Choice styles Jap-Kai Kai and
Eabutai Wash Silks; 80 and soc.
goods. This weeks price only
....... De Cor1fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
rvrlrr4Iry or >IcmG1N.

Ann .rl,~ Mon. Aprl o. tSprrau Tho faculty.
% inc lf,v department hat cIrnprtl d." changes
I'm tie row srHoil.c II stii"s male necessary i5
the ienc,heu!ag Of the coUrs. r. Im 10 % 'lr'"
year. Ir..-aI q being Called junior ana senior as
IN -. past the cl1sser win o." trrrae! "hrf' year.
second year anI "thirl year ia" students VIII
have fourteen hours OF required work a week. IN
Guiding t,go hours ln ee-'.1n gp'zz.s The year VIII
he divlI.d Into tW' sena.stcr.. +- in %" literary
t.,arii..e,, aaI examinations wi Doc r.s'n az H.
close ~ each so.n,sfrr. 1"c'ufes ~lH D." "n" h'uF
"a length bui Vs.. be- increased Iu number 80 p'f
cont
Tho university ba ebail team pa, u IT, first game
with Albion Co.ov- Oh saturday. winning nf
score - % 80 o. IN. u-w men showed up WI, auI
CAPTAIN Shields considers he chances 90; the team
Dxfror, .l, good The 3D. round athletic champion
ship contest f1r the faculty prze cup Wa Won by
r. H. F.lu:crInau AT the speria. meet IN the gym
nasiYm.
CHARLES Baird manager 81 last years football
team was sent ls Mchigan's delegate 20 III" meet
ing Of tho Western Football Association. IN chi
cago called for tho purpose 90 recommending
changes In the football rules f,r 20" coming season
Five recommendations were adopted. besides a get
of resolutions coudcilniug undu" r'Ighness. when
\ A. stage Of chicago VIII present At the East
!, r. recon, meeting Of the North Central Also
citation * colleges. President A"g"H o; MI'''E'h'
At me .tnIal meeting Of The Indepcnient Ass2-
vcrqlty daily. frai"rnit, mon we're for tn hIst
fimc elected 80 the board. securing a REPRESENTA-
ton Of one fraternity man T. Nrfy -FOUR mae
pendent members. ,, ,
IN. cXhlb.ii1n ~ Ducware given 10y Mrs. James
y ANGEL ard several Of the faculty ladies' nettcd
a nca, sum Tor the benefit Of the women patients
An Imitation viii be extended To- President Cieye-
land TO address the students Oh his way 10 Chl-
cago, where ne has been invited to speak TINS
- + Dlch. &c. Jaw. vas chosen president OF the
Oraiorlcal hssociatIpn at he annual 'i"ciipn inc
other oiiccrs are ~ follows: VI. +. Conroy, 49,
law vicc-prcsiicnt. ~ J.. Nussbaun. 20. ia", sec
rctary: j. t. Miner. 90. a" treasurer
The now calendar shows the number OF siuhcus
in the university - hc 3.sl5 an Increase over :ast
wear 90 l.G Tho university W. receive ~ ftra
Tor his year. approximately. NoENS OF "hi'h
1916 Mchigon student pay $3.50. and In S'u-
fi.uts fran outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
NORMAL. CDII.EIE

Work has been resumed by most OF the old COM
mlttecs connected with the Alumnae Kindergarten
ut the home. No. ii6 Fast Seventy -second-st.
containing some 32j volumes. Boys and girls OF
day evening and receive books for home reading
Cooking and sewing are taught. The Girls club
is still In stage of formation, meeting every FRI
day evening. but efforts being made to make
of Il a club, meeting every night In the week
where classes OF all kinds can bs held in subjects
which may he demanded by the needs OF the girls
OF the neghborhood.
The Alumnae Library Tea viii be held next FRI
day evening and Saturday afternoon and evening
in the college calisthcnacum. The proceeds OF the
tea will be used to rcplenish the library fund
There will be several tables. presided over by tn"
young women OF the alumnae. and there will be "A
tea table In charge OF Miss Helene Gnterman: an
lemonade table. Mrs John '. DonOhuc. flower ia
bic. Miss Emile Fries; candy, Miss Bessie Mead
Articles for furnishings will be sold. and autograph
ON April 20 which IL Frocbeis birthday. tn.
Undergraduates OF the Normal College Will spend
the day with the kindergarten class OF the Teach
programme will consist OF lecture In the forenoon
and games In the afternoon.
The May Eat home VIII be held on May 10 at tho
Alumnae House Instead of the college library az
heretofore. The reception will be held from to
by the president and officers OF the alumnae
together with the members OF the Cooperative
Committee
annual hover show OF the Science Club at the
Alnmnae House in the early part OF May.
The alumnae have received an invitation to attend
the lectures to be given at the Teachers College
on the subject OF psychology. which Will continue
through April aud May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
ST Johns

TIE usual lectures. classes and military exercises
were suspended last week on Wednesday, Thurs
lay and Friday evenings he service OF Tenebrae
was held In Tho collcg" chapel. The chanting OF the
Psalms was done 10y about 80 students. The hymns
ard ;h" various responses 20 he lessons % each
lay were sung by a choir o, select voices. The
rendering ~ he Lamentations OF the Prophet
.icrcin.as by j. {. Harmon, :. j.. and John J.
Neary : T.. Mas the notable feature. Solemn
higa mass vas celebrated each morning a. SO.
Ou Friday evening the Rev. AiOysius 7. BgOSaan,
90 Frederick. delivered a sermon on The Passion
a. Christ" To-Day. after having approached the
Holy Table. m. students Will be present a
so"r4u nigh mass celebrated 10y the Rev. Michael
j. UIs,rs. assisted hy ih/ Isev. Edward J. Ma
grath aud j. Barry smith. 1nis evening the Rev.
Edward Y. BorrsanG viii address tire students IN
ID. college chapel
.o r,,,n' election OF officers u the S)laty OF the
Immaculate conception resulted as follows. Pre-
sect. II. WinsIte. first assistant. Leo j. oIpono-
van. ser0ni assistant. y. r.. scott. first lector,
Potter \ Meaghcr: second icctor. George Rooney;
rotary. Bernard McElroy. sacrisian, A. =, Dun
u.pau. counselIors. i. i. Dunno and lsnatius B.
line annual public debate o, the -. Johns De
batlug Society VII be held IN college Han on
Wednesday evening. The question OF debate is
"RcsolYed. That railroads should be owned and
operated 10y The general government" L viii be
defended hy M"ssrs. O'Ne,ll 50. and Mclaughlin,
81 while Mcs~rs Boylau and Farrell So VIII
speak In the negative
At The meeting Of the Historical Society on next
Thursday evening. Nicholas j. Delehnnty, 20. VIII
read Biographical essay on Marcus Tulhus
4 YtvO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. 6.

supplanting another within one generation. ThA
especially mas been the case on the East SdA
where the Know Nothing stock has been driven
out OF n ward By the Irish the Irish were then
slpplan;ed by the Germans. and finally the Ger
mans were superseded by the Italians or Russians
Thus the race complexion OF the ward underwent
three radical changes within fifty years. In some
parts Of the West SIDE a.so. almost equally rad
cal change has been observed In some OF tho
wards but in the part around Grammar School
No a these race changes have been less notice
able Miss Mary Il. Tate. he principal OF the
school ard her assistants have done much TO en-
hance the home feeling about the school.
The building Itself rs well situated. GENERALLY
speaking the school is we'll lighted ard ventilated
but this is largely owing to the character OF the
surrounding buildings. II fye-story hathouses were
20 be erected around the school It's condition, in
these respects would be little better than many
other schools in the city. To insure good light for
this school FOR all time 10 come. the property on
the east side OF the school should be purchased,
and turned into an open-air playground. The lot,
lives, already has been ACQUIRED by me scnoo ni
Then the lots directly IN me rear OF tEe $500!
might be purchase. Oh which 4 modern annex
The sanltnry arrangements OF this school are
fairly good. but the building ltsef has become
artquaJed. None OF ne modern lmproXemennts n
and cannot .e. in tho nature OF the case II would
be great Improvement II the o'd bu!ldlhg we're we're
torn down and modern structure oullt on me o,a
site with the suggested additional lots. Like nearly
all Of the OH public schoo! oud,hSs ~ ms c.ty
Grammar school 40. . - hlghiy lnnan nne
structure and a! -nOugh il Is provided with several
nre-escales tire might cause serious dlssster
Miss Tate has Introduced a somewhat noyel
feature In her school work system Of 'DIus
ribbons has been IN operation several years VITA
good results The blue ribbon IS given to all pu.
Ills who make an honest effort 20 succeed IN their
studies no matter whether they stand az the head
or the foot O, their classes This simple device
has been the means OK encouraging many pupils
10 do their best and the blue ribbon Is higny
priced 49,, 49,,
There are only two departments in this school
a girls and a primary. In the former mere are
be:ween 80 and 90 pupils. ana in the latter tnere
are some 40 children Drawing has been feature
in the girls department and some o. ne graal-
ates have become emlnen,ly successful in this
work. 49,, ,, =,
The interest OF the teachers IL this school 10
shoyu by the fact that nearly all OF them I'VE
Within a few blocks 0: the schoo.h 0use. In nearly
ali other public schools IN Newly ork a large per-
cor,ag. OF the teachers 1--we on, OF town.
Miss Tate's assistants are Miss Helen 4. sud,
low Miss Emma : Burger. Miss Jane White and
Miss Kate Towers. Miss Sarah r.. Co!ey Is al tEs
e.d o. the primary department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
OyF THING THAT HADN'T CHA NGED.

From The Detroit Free Press.
He had been away from his home town for wears
and years. Which means. in thiS instance, zen
wears and he had gone away because pretty Mamie
Smith hadn't asked him 10 stay Men do that some
times. -,
Now he had come back again. and as he wandered
about the old place. there almost n pain IN MS
heart TO note the changes time had wrought Every
thing was new and Il made him homesick TO wander
about seeking the things Of his Childhood ana oo!-
hood days and finding them not.
But he found Mamie Smith and went TO her as u
tired child goes TO its mother. She was kinder than
OF yore and she really glad to sec him Ana ne!
Well she was ten years older, but she was stu
as II il had been yesterday since he had told her
boodby
II fancy" she said 10 him they sat on the
broad piazza of her home that evening and looked
over toward the hills beyond the town. that YOU
feel quite stranger within oar gates?'
Yes" he said sadly. II could scarcely have be-
leved 1t II had not experienced IT, Ten years Is
not eternity. either"
NO but time changes more than eternity"
1t surely does In this instance. Everything 10
changed"
Not everything; almost everything" she cor
recfed him
mo. everything. everything" he insisted quite
hopelessy.
There's one thing hasn't changed. John" she
said In such tone that he looked up at her curl
ousy.
Tell me what 1t is he asked eagerly; II want
To soc It,"
~. You can't see 1t very well. John" she smiled.
Ten years had been a long time for John TO walt.
but she made him walt month longer. and when
he came back to his native again, Mamie
Smiths name underwent change also. but II
didn't saddsn John Is the other changes had done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
4 PRETTY MIYFLOVER FESTIVAL

IT WILL BE GIVEN IN AID OF TWO cHILDREFs
Oh ARiTlES.
4 Maynower festival with music VIII be he.d on
Wednesday from , TO $50. and to 1879 ?. H. az
the studio OF Louis &. Tiffany. No. East Seventy
second-st FOR the benef; % the sunbeam be1 ana
the Chi.dren's Ward Of the New-foTk IhhrmaEy
for Women and Children. Tickets are y. one ie@'
tura % the entertainment VIII be an Easter egg
,re. hung with different coloreI eggs. There VIII
he plants and flowers for sac add pleasing muss-
cal programme Will be given. The f0howlns Young
1youn.u in Puritan costume. vii. take part IN We
festival: Misses Mildred M!nturn. Frances Arnold,
Marion Taber. Winitrcd NneG;er NinitTed LnCa'
Flora Isham caro- \oyes. BeatrX henderson,
beatrice Durham. l.. HisGinson, Charley M!tcneI.
Eth! de Forest. Jeanie Barbou Margaret StnsoH.
Mary J4,. Mary Graham, =. Wells, T. ioumah
and Hannah Nils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

PROV !cncc = 7 Aprl 10 'Spo'.ah The Ham
rnor and Tongs-Rrown's dramatic Organization -.r
rapilv pcrfect.aS arrangements t3r ta" ir'i3-'. 70
Of the farce comedy. entitled "a Man 90 M.''
Friends" ~ tl- Providence opera J. 49,. during
the second Week iu MAY. tn, play IS d unique
farce written and put upon the stage in tho se''n
.centh century All Is entirely d.Ier'n. from aut-
thing ,he colegians have hitherto attempted 70 i'"
dramatic line. Tne change IS due 20 thc "'..'a '.
the faculty in prohibiting The usua. op".e'.1~ lr
which larse chorus"s have participated. ga ."e
erCund that the rehcarsa!s consume too much Of ;It
students tim.
The +. L. cycling CLUB rcor:al.zrl on THURSDAY
with the following officers. President. ". r. G'iu-
nell, 81; vice-pTesident ". \ Harm 49, 'r''"..
-, buyer. VI. H. Merchant. "a
The brown University Library has Just r''.v'l
from the Siamese ConsGi-Goneral a. Ne".fo ih
set. I'm thirty-c2ht volumes e -" If.i''iKi' 'i
Buddhist Scriptures presented - me r'. A. "'
the King OF SIAN IN c0iameUorailon ~ ID" ir'H't
ffth anniversary Il his reign. 1h' AOr"t. a.r"'"l
work as well as most Of The volumes o. ITO !4.
Text Society.
The freshman baseball s.hclu. 20 M La" D..
az follows: April ID. Last greenwich :, at''"{. a.
Eds; Greenwich. April g. IroV"cucc hish rh"o
at Pro,ide,.o April a. New Bedford liifh hn'i
at New Bedford; April q. Fan Rrcr Hgh school
burnha,n: May p Vermont Academy. az Sax'ou =
River May j. FAN River High school. a. Fan lti,'i d.
men. Provence. MAY l5 Hervarf freshmen. a.
Cambridge. May - last Greenwich Academy. az
Eas, Greenwich; Nay = l.rovd,1,,.cs ti.in : mol
ranged with the Harvard and two "lih ihe Yale
FrcIerlck f. harrington. OF Ncw-York. has been
ures during the last week on The Land Of the
Vikings ana the Midnight sun.