davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-04
should Have Improved His Motion
Had to Hold Court Outdoors.

A man brought into London police
court recently on a charge of begging
was in such filthy condition that the
magistrate adjourned court to the yard
back of the court In order to try the
case. He then found out that the act
of parliament dealing with verminous
persons requires that they shall apply
personally to be cleansed. He sem
fenced the man to weeks imprison-
ment, that being the only method he
could find to have him cleaned.-Chica-
30 Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-04
Ohase.L .Lister Company.

Opera house, Monday night and all
week; the Chase-Lister Theater Co.,
at popular prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Monday night the beautiful comedy
drama in four acts, ''The Harvest
Moon" including the following fea-
lures:
Miss Marie Fellows, the worlds
greatest illustrator of descriptive
songs, with hundreds Of beautifully
colored dissolying views.
Mr.. Willard Graham's wonderful
animated picture machine, with
moving views Of the war, Cuba, Amer
ican heroes, naval battles, etc.
Making nice line of buggy harness,
-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-04
Bucklen's Arnca Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfactions or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by A. w. Foreman, druggist. kyr
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-04
Beggs' Gem an salv Q

is used in every house, writes one man
from country town. Entire neighbor-
hoods use it for piles, cuts, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases. The fame of its
cures necessarily spread from town to
town; friends tell friends what Beggs'
German salve has done, and the whole
people acknowledge its merit, its healing
power of allaying pain.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-04

Miss Oldgyrle-And whom do you
consider the prettiest girl at the
beach?
Mr.. CrItyke-Why, Miss Bloomly, of
course.
''But I thought you said you had
seen all the girls but herP"
That's why I think she must be
the prettiest. Judge.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-04
TELEPHONE 26.
at the Hotels Today.
WESTERN.

WESTERN.
T. L. Banster, Kansas City.
Mrs. Wainright, San Francisco.
c. NJ. Cottam, Kansas City.
L. G. Chittim, San Antonio, Tex.
S. II. Merchant, Wagner.
William II. Reynolds, Alaska.
T. r. Edlin.
w. G. Rogers, Talala Creek.
Mrs. T. B. Bliss, Rich Hill, Mo.
G. NJ. Collins, St. Louis.
COBB HOUSE.
r. 2. Rhea, Guthrie, Okla.
w. II. Nelson, Oseuma
J. P. Patterson, Frisco railroad.
Ed Halsell.
c. A. Doak, Kansas City.
D. w. Yancy, Claremore.
w. II. Foreman, Parsons.
j. S. Kritser, Taylor, Texas.
Joe Gunter, Dallas, Texas.
A. E. Vening, Kansas City.
f. B. Boyes, Chicago.
G. II. Jett, st. Louis.
d. L. Stevens, st. Louis.
w. p. Devins, Claremore.
AL Belt, Fort Smith.
Charles f. Head, Kansas City.
Oliver Bagby, city.
c. o. DeJarnette, Parsons.
Joe A. Beaky, st. Louis.
E. II, Brown, Kansas City.
c. C. Knight, Monett.
+. c. Cow, Monett.
c. b. Campbell, Monett.
GREEN.
G.. 4. Hallett.
Joe Hallett.
j. T. Ault, Coffeyville.
Tom Confer, Coffeyyille.
DR.. Stephens, Spavinaw.
w. II. Kutz and wife, Parsons.
L. A. Thomas and wife, Parsons.
j. f. Galzel, Chandler, Okla.
Will Sinclair, Atlanta, Mo.
w. f. Jones, Baldwin Creek.
w. S. Davis, st. Louis.
Mrs. c. L. Ellison, st. Louis.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-04

Making nice line Of buggy harness,
single and double; tip top in style, low in
price. Lee Barrett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
FOR

Of the suspected spot and were snugly
hidu,n In our two canoes az far up the
windward side Of the arm aa We dared
venture whom the uuapprcclauve Ataso-
kewinini brought w his story about
Temiacaningue. So lying there In the
late afternoon. told him to give me
the story, though Pierre Kat put his
finger on his 10 ne n hint 10 talk low.
1t was two years ago" began Aiaso-
kowinini. and mldwinter. ! had been
out with one old guide for i've days In
the country between Tcmlacamlnguc
and Lake Klppcwa. had sent tho
guide hack 60 Gordon's creek Tor sup
plies and had gone on half a day alone
when I came on moose tracks There
were three Of thom. I took them for n
bull and two cows. but one Of the cows
turned out 70 be only n son Of the fami-
IS. followed those tracks for i've
blessed hours. ~ last I came upon the
moose. They were across a gently alop-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

son Includes all the teams she met Inst
fali. besides Stages Chicago university
eleven. She VIII play Harvard az CAM
bridge. which means hard PROPOSE.
ton. Tot the Crinisons always play bet
Ter on their homo grounds. Cornell has
prospects of a strong team. So that al
together the Quakcrs will have hard
work TO duplicate last years record u
a whole season without defeat. cspeeini
~ MS several q her star men have lctt
college
Princeton has several places 10 M.
more than any other college probably.
but the men learned soma sniutary leg
sons from their defeat at Yale'a hands
last year and viii not enter the field
overconndcnt or overturned again.
Harvard win have her usual strong
team. but whether they viii fare nv
poorly ne In the pnrt remains 20 be
seen 4 thorough change IN the coach.
lnr system nH well me- In the arbitrary
ohooalnr u players 10 needed nj Cam.
bridge.
The change In the scoring that takes
eject this fail will. u IL hoped. make
the game a much more open one. and
consequently more enjoyable for tho
spectators. n IL n pity. however that
the western and eastern associations
cannot come to some agreement re-
rardlnr the differences In the rules. A.
they stand at present they are 70 far
apart that comparisons are well niEh
useless. and games between teamn un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

true form an late In tho season. Last
year, for Instance. Drown university
made ~ points to Yale'a n. the Indians
made . 90 - against her ana West Point.
which In previous years had never been
rated an formidable played tio game
against the New Haven men. This rec
ord was construed by the uhnrpH az sure
proof that the light blue eleven was not
up 60 the usual standard.
This theory seemed 10 gain connrmn-
tion when she played Harvard and mel %
ther side scored. Contrary 90 all cxpcc-
tntiona, however, she came a. her true
form whom confronted with Princeton
ana sent the Tigers home. hitherto IN.
scored against. beaten by . too.
The smaller colleges. owing 10 the fact
that their hard games often occur early
IN the season. have 20 dovclup their
men quicker. ana consequently keep
them IN form longer This fact often
accounts for tho poor showing Of "a
team.
Sometimes an eleven will place great
reliance ON q cortain play pennnyiyn-
MIA has Won many game hy means of
her famous guards back Interference.
on the other hand, "a captain who knows
the style uf play INDUCED In by his op-
ponents VIII Try 70 instill into his men
the best method ~ attacking them or
u repelling u certain form 81 attack
Cornell employed much ~ her time last
year In evolving method of resisting
Pennsylvanla'u guards hack' play. with
such good effect that the Qunkrra could
only make four points against the Itha-
cans.
The "hlg four" have begun 10 look
over their prospects for this fall, and
the schedules as made out at present
point 10 hard and evcntful season.
inlo's call Tor volunteers showa that
shr has no cnune 10 expect any such
phenomenal players among the new
mon us cadwalndor and Brown proved
last season Captain Chamberlain in
tends 90 be- head coach ana viii doubt
less turn out good team.
Pennsylyanla'a schedule Tor the sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
A Champion Woman Cyclist.

Mile. Llsettc. champion female bicy.
Gle rider OF France. who IL 10 race
against four 81 the fastest female rid.
crH In this country at the festival II
ilro that will celebrate the fortieth an
nlvcruary OF Minneapolis. recently ar
rived In New York. She IL an nlcn-
der as n young fawn and quite nu
lively. She weighs less than 20 pounds,
ana her arms ARE not lumpy. They nre
Ninewy and Ms hard aa hickory aapilnFH.
The French female champion II not a
beautiful woman. but she IL attractive
and possesses an entertaining manner.
She has a small oval face. llght brown
hair and n complexion tanned by con.
slant exercise In the open air
She speaks English with slight ac-
cent. and she was frankncna itself
when discussing herself and her chances
In the Minneapolis contest. Nile. Llsette
10 the daughter OF a French peasant
farmer She was horn IN the village Of
Qulntln, In the province OF cotes-du-
Nord, brittany, "a years ago. She took
up bicycling i've years ago for the sake
~ her health. and In 1894 she made her
debut NJ n professional rider. making
100 kllometcru over n rough road In ih.
29m. Later she made the same distance
In IN. sam.
She said she had very faint hope ~
winning In the western circuit. Che had
never raced without n paoomaker before.
she said, and In this country that Ia the
custom.
Mile. Lisette was trained by tho late
"chnpplo" Warburton, who trained MI
chael and Linton. II owe much 10 his
careful training" said Mlle. Lisette.
lie took great palms. on the voyage I
tried 10 keen my muscles hard by skip
ping the rope. I shall try 10 give n good
account of myself. but have little hope
Of winning"
Her competitors In the Minneapolis
race will be Misses Lizzie CLAW and TIL
He Anderson N Chicago and LILLE VIII
Hams ana pottlo Farnsworth OF Mime
apoilH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
In a Cuban Theatcr.

The pit In the Cuban theater Il re-
served for white gcntomen. and tho
hrHt tier. which h only raised about a
foot Ho that conversation mhy be- IN
dulFrd In. for white lndles. A. Cuban
lndler when visiting the thonter, love
tn sport aH many rings AZ their fingers
VIII hold, they do not wear gloves. Most
ladies' ~ position bring their attend.
ants with thom. but these poor unfortu-
mates are not permitted 10 share IN the
fun, Tor they are compelled 20 SIT on the
floor behind their mistrrases.
The ilnkllng ~ "a boil outside during
q performance Is tho signal Tor the play
90 stop 10 enable an present actors In.
cluded, 10 kuecl down ana cross them.
selves, The unkllng boil means that a
procession of priests IL passing 10 al.
minister the hoiy sacrament to a dying
man.
An Cuban theatera have boxes on
either side of the pfosrcnium incioaed
IN tfellln work These are for the nc.
cpmnndntlon of families who arc In n
state ~ half mourning. When not lei
the seats are often diHpousd OF sub rosa
20 quadroon ladies' not allowed 10 min
with white, but TOO proud 10 associate
with blacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

lnR, rocky valley. beautifully dark
against white background Of snow.
We'll. u was simply matter Of
plnhng them on, How I got that bull
ana Gulf ! don't know, but | remember
the cow got away with a bullet Ia her
shoulder. and made after her.
And ! remember that when got the
anal crack al her u was getting dusk.
and began 10 realize that II was 20
below zero. and | was alone. without
food, excepting little chocolate and
sea biscuit, ana good hundred miles
from the nearest shelter Yes, sir. I felt
blue for a moment there. when all OF a
sudden the Idea came 10 me like an In
spiratlon. II took me Just about ten
minutes 10 skin that huge cow. and In
another ten ! had eaten my chocolate
ana sea biscuit ana was rolled up in
the moose skin. fur side In. rs warm and
comfortable as though were IN a Pull
man sleeper"
a dozen teal ducks drifted round the
little point near MS and broke away with
a sound Ike a small Niagara. The sud
den noise made Atasokewlnlnl jump.
Then he went oni
How long slept there don't know
10 this day, but when woke up ] was
a nrisoner-a prisoner. cir. as well Inn
prlHoned M though I had been sent 10
Sing Sing for ten years. That moose
skin had frozen stlff as sheet iron. My
arms were pinned helplessiy down To
my Sides and, struggle and twist as /
might, l could not force myself free one
inch"
Atnsokewlnlnl gazed across the dark
enlng pine lands ana seemed 10 enjoy
the memory OF the predlcament for q
silent moment or two. The sun was
swinging low over the black pines. and
a chill was creeping over the water.
well, how ala Il come outi" asked.
"oh. that guide Of mine followed up
my tracks and came acrosa the moose
hldo'and chopped me out, but not until
] had rolled about n quarter Of milo
through the snow. You see. ! had re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

membercd small cliff on my wny up.
and II had been my intention 10 roll
over the elm II could strike II and
break that cast Iron shell OF mine and
crawl out, but I dropped In between .
rock and n fallen pine. and ] suppose
would have starved there N II had not
been for old Michen, my guide. Now.
that's what I call sport " you prefer
sitting six beautiful hours In a canoe
ohcwing marsh hay. Why
"Shi" said Pierre under his breath.
IT'S n moosei'
Through the twilight we could see
them. two Of them-no. three OF them.
the bull some distance behind. stalking
slowly out from the underbrush. Ata-
Sokcwinlni was for pcppcrlng away at
them there and then. but Pierre said
No" and Pierre was man who
knew about these things. iiy this time
the first two animals were In tho shall
low water at the head Of the arm.
Whenever the heads Of the moose went
down to crop a lily pad or bunch Of
river grass the two canoes were showed
stcalthliy six yards nearer.
Atasokewininin fingers were shaking
on his trigger. My own heart was
humping against my side like a trip
hammer. We knew II was game OF
chancc-cycn up. II they once got
away. they were lost forever.
Now" whispered Pierre. bracing the
canoe with his paddle. Take the left"
said !. and Ataaokewininl certainly did
take the left. His COW gave quick
forward iurch. half leap. half fall. and
sank down In the shallow water.
could not get mine until the fourth shot.
Before had finished my work Ata-
sokcwinlni was overheard up to the top
OF his shoe pacs. making for his prize.
lie had Just placed one wet foot on her
fallen side when the forgotten bull
crashed down through the undcrbruah.
He came like an avalanche straight for
Atasokcwinini and tearing aside the
tough alder brush like wheat straw AZ
he came.
It was then that dld the deed that
let me bring away tho finest set Of
antlora that ever came out Of the Tema-
gaming country. II was mere good
luck. ] know. but the ball caught the
bull In the breast and he took long,
sliding leap through the marsh water
and did not move again. His body lay
, but 20 feet away from the COW.
Padding home 10 camp In the clear,
quiet moonlight, the guides struck up
some old French chanaon that night.
and Atnsokewlhlni and l Joined In the
strange tune. though we did not know
the words.
AFTER all" said he. with note u un-
utterhhle rhtlsfaction In his voice, aa he
gave the big antlcrs friendly kick.
this isn't such n bad moose country.
n itf' ARTHUR J. STRINOER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
IDEAL COUNTRY
FOR
MOOSE HUNTERS,


tcopyrlrht 1851
you can talk about this Tcmngamlng
and It's moose all you like. but Tennis.
oamlngue IL the country for me-" said
my friend Atasokovlnlni. putting his
Winchester down In the bottom Of tho
birch bark canoe and gazing drcamlly
out over the waving meadows that
fringcd one corner of the island-atuddcd
Lake TcmagamlnT Atasokcwinini he
was called by the Indian guides. and by
that name you shall know him. for as
this word Of the Algonquin tongue sig.
Mined. he was teller of biz tales.
Yes sir. TcmiscamlnEuc IL the coun-
Try for me- continued Atasokcwinini.
Notwithstanding the contcmptuousg runt
OF Pierre Kat. my Franco-Algonduin
hal; breed guide. let me see. now. IL
was Just two winters ago I got three
moose In one day-throc In one day. and
alone. tool ~ 7 ever tell you about
those three moosc7"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
FOOTBALL MEN
ARE
GETTING READY,

and Hudson, the plucky quarter back Of
the Indian team. distinguished them.
selycr by their splendid ability 10 drop.
kick from the ncid and gained many
points for their teams by the play. Hud-
son was rated at the end Of the season
nH one of the best goal kckors In tho
country. In the contest with Yale he
dropped his first sensational Eonl from
the held and accomplished "a similar
feat twice In the battle with PennHyi-
ynnla.
But. 20 return 10 the training of the
teams. " n captain finds he has one
particularly hnrd game during the sra-
son all the energies ~ the men are bent
toward pcrfeoting themselves Tor that
event. and the players are trained to
the hour 30 as 20 reach the top notch ~
perfection BY the date 81 the supreme
effort. u has been the policy OF Yale to
develop the team slowly. 20 that
the players very often do not show their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

We were lyIns In two little birch bark
canoes, hidden In the marsh that bor-
derH one N the arms OF the octopus
Ike Lake TemngamlnF, Ana this Lake
Iomagnming, Dc Il known. lies midway
between Nlplaaing and Hudson bay. the
BEST moose country on the continent. n
" practically uneNplorcd territory. and
most persons look upon II na terra In
eosnitn OF Ice and rock. but | had been
thcro once before, and had found IL the
very switzerland of America. From the
pine clad lnurpntinna Of northern Que
bee M across the Great Divide 10 the
rapids ~ the Abltlhl river I found a
land of mingled mountain. lake and
stream, thick with partridge and duck
ana actually tcemlng with red deer and
moose. And what might DO called tho
core Of this great moose country lies
about Lake Tcmagnming. the very spot
whore we were camping.
The lake Itself IL like huge ohtysan-
themum In shape. with a dozen petals
radiating from Devils island. It's center.
This gives the lake coast line OF 800
miles ana 400 wooded Islands add 20
its picturpaquonesa.
with tho exception Of one or two
knowing ones among American sports
mon VINO nave made ~ point To re-
main dlscrcctly silent about It's game
wealth, this country IL known only 90
the little handful u Algonquin Indians
AMI hnlf breeds who live on its shores
and oke out an existence by selling furs
10 the Hudson BAY factor az Rear H.
land or By occasionally pointing out To
the palefacc the feeding ground OF some
biz bun moose.
SO that was why had brought the
Hkeptical AtaHokewlnlnl up into this
unknown Temagamlng country. and
that was why We were lying for three
hours In a birch bark canoe chewing
marsh grass and not daring 20 smoke,
for the day before Pierre Kat had come
back 10 camp with a wonderful story
about the size Of the moose trucks In
tho mud AZ tho head 81 the lake arm.
The result was We made a wide detour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
A Galaxy Of Stars

Jacob Lit II ono OF the most enter
prislng managers In the theatrical husl-
ness and win be the employer Of more
hlgh priced actors and actresses than
any other theatrical managcr, with a
single exception, this season. Here IL a
partial list. and In each instance tho
salary Is well In the three figures; Elita
Proctor Otis ana Robert lIilllnrd play
the leads In sporting Life" Henrietta
crosmnn ana Charles Dickson head
Mistakes WIN Happen" and Mary
Hampton ana Maurice Barrymore 20
with shenandoah" Marie walnwflFht
II also on Mr.. Lifts salary list and viii
present shall We Forgive Herr" and
East Lynne"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

longer Wise people make arrangements
go "a tea stall In tho town for their com-
Tort during the eight hours" In the
old days the actor was dosplsed Now
adaya he II llonised, he must, however.
choose the name ana crest uf nomo a.
mstrlous Thespnn family Not content
with a theator name he has also "a
"Mmpllnod stage name" Formerly a.
yorlte actors were crested with show.
er of tobacco pouches, hut nowadays
they are awarded a "maku," or curtain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

for the front Of the stage. a somewhat
ambiguous gifi perhaps The female
parts ace taken BY men carefully train
I'd nnd actually dressed as women in
lhelr homes. our stage managers have
something 10 learn from their brethren
~ Iapan-tor example. the construction
or a revolving stage. AT a signal this
movable Stage whirls around, present.
INK the Inherent scene OF a house or
garden In play"
j. II, stoddart win be seen In vauds-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

profession In London quotes the fact
that In new drama produced there a
minor part was applied Tor by 200 ae-
tressea.
Ethel barrymore II back IN the Unit
cd States, She Is under enlightenment to
Charles Frohmnn.
Grace Golden viii remain In Paris this
winter TO pursue her musical studies.
II. ". Graham haB Leen engaged to
play Evans old part Of the book agent
In this seasons revival OF "A Parlor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Valuable Golf Trophy.

The silver cup which the Count OF Tu-
rim has presented TO the Newport Golf
club Ia perhaps the most valuable club
trophy In the country. II II Of tho
George I design. II stands rs inches
high, resting upon black base, has
two handles and Is ornnmented with
what is known AZ Gadroon edge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

willie again this season, He win present
zone Touch OF Nature" and a play
made up OF two scenes from "The Long
Strike"
Victory Bateman has been engaged M
leading woman OF a Newark IN. ID
stock company
The latest London melodrama II call
cd THE Great RUBY and Mrs. John
Wood N IL leading actress.
The Dramatic Mirror az an Instance
Of the overerowding OF the theatrical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
But She Made Her Base.

When the nowa came 10 the Chicka-
mnuga hospital u the destruction 81
cfrvrra'H fleet one Of the nurses COM
m'need 90 read IL aloud. he had got as
gar la the statement that the brooklyn
hnl been HE % times when fever pa
tent "a little out % his head. shouted:
'tr-t c0aarl Who pitched Tor Brook
bug'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

alter, According 20 tradition. tho Jap.
aneHe drama was derived. ike that o.
tho Greeks from dance performed for
tho Precipitation OF susceptible deity.
The drama u a whole days enjoyment
IN lanan' though lately an "elght hour
hill' has attempted 90 restrain the APP
petite OF playgoers. who complain blt-
terry that the drama cannot last any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Match" Mark Sullivan will play 90
Hoss. the character immoriailzed by NV
late william Hoey. .
Plans are on foot In Paris TO es'nel,sn,
n model vocal conservatory, or Wh'"
Jean de Reszke la 90 be the principal
There 10 a possibility that Fanny pas-
export viii be able 10 act this season,
Her health II said 10 show steady ah'
encouraging Improvement
bronson Howard 10 writing play '''
Annie Russell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mrs. Flslle's repertory this season will
include Tess Of tho d'urberynles." her
new double BIN Love Finds tho Way"
and "a llt OF old Chelsea" and sar-
doua "Dlyorcons"
a recent number Of The Far East.
the frst Japanese magazine printed in
our language In Japan. has an ox.
hauHlive article on tile Japanese the