davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
Ell M0DELO CIGARS.
Hottest smoke in town-when lit.
CAPTURED EUROPE.
PetSchnfI<Off Made an Immense
Sensation Abroad.


Sensation Abroad.
Alexander PetsChnikoff passed the Sc
Verest tests known to the musical world
before his advent in this country. In
Germany. perhaps the most musical
country in the world today, he was hailed
as an Interpreter of music of unique
order of genius, and he crowded the
largest auditoriums of all the great CEN
tiers. Critics gave him most lavish ac-
acknowledgements. AS semple of the
young Russian violin virtuoso, Alexander
Petschnikoff, the General Anzeiger"
said, after he appeared as soloist with
the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra: HE
is perfectly phenomenal artist, a violin
genius of the very first rank. Neither
his astounding technique, nor his soft,
sweet insinuating tone, especially rich
and flowing on the G string, nor his
aristocratic musical intelligence consti-
tllte the Importance OF the artist; it is an
1neXplicable, iEdefinable something an in
Giv1dual stamp, a personal influence that
gives to his performances the impress of
genius; 1t is the rare quality of blending
dash and fire. with modesty and repose."
The seat sale opens at Howard, Farweu
" Co. on Friday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Cure Headache and Neuralgia. Try them.
NEST OF YOUNG EAGLES.
Latest FraternaI Society to Be Or
ganized In ST. Paul

An Aerie. or Eagles Nest, the first
lodge of tho Fraternal Order of Eagles to
be instituted in this city, was organized
at Assembly hall Tuesday evening, with
charter membership of fifty. The Fra
ternal Order of Eagles originated in Seat
tie nine months ago. since which time
It has grown until it has at present more
than 10000, 1t is fraternal organiza-
ton with benevolence and socia bility as
It's prime objects. The local organiza-
ton, known as st. Paul Aerie No 49, was
instituted by DR.. Horace E. Merkel Of
Seattle. The officers elected were: Past
president Herman Bonn; worthy presi-
dent B. D. Campbell; worthy vice presi-
dent C. NJ Eckman; worthy chaplain,
George Stoetzer; worthy secretary, ]. c..
McDermott; worthy treasurer Herman
Schwabel; worthy conductor, J. T. Nc
Nab: inside guard, J. ]. McGinnis; outer
guard, J. f. Schlechta; trustees, r. M
Grady, c. Miller, Archie f. McNab; ply
stefan, Dr. E. II. Whitcomb
The Aerie will hold It's next meeting at
Assembly hall Sunday evening, Dec 30,
at $50 o crock. when number of appli-
cants will be initiated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
ToNsoR1AL ARTISTS TRIAL.
T. st. Jean Alleged to BE Ineligible
to Shave the 'ENext.o


to Shave the ''Next.o
T. st. Jean, proprietor of barber shop
on the West side, was charged in the
municipal court yesterday with conduct
ing his business without having procured
the license required. His arrest was
caused by M. e. Murray, secretary of
the state BARRIERS board. 1t is alleged
that st. Jean, who is a graduate of a
Minneapolis barber school, Is not quail
fled by experience to register Judge
Hine took the case under consideration
after hearing the evidence.
Vice President Frank w. Martin, Of
the State BARRIERS association, in connec-
ton with the above case, says some bar
bers who are not qualified to procure
licenses are suspected of resorting to
fraudulent methods, and that the state
association intends taking this matter up
for investigation. He says two affidavits
have been fled that are believed to be
false, and that if such develop to be the
case the persons swearing to the papers
will be prosecuted for forgery. -..-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
PENNSYLVANIA BANQUET.
Northwest Alumni Has Its Annual
Gathering Tonight

The Northwest alumni of the University
of Pennsylvania, composed of some of the
leading doctors, lawyers and business men
in the state, holds its annual banquet
this year at the West hotel, Minneapolis,
this evening. The feature of the occasion
will be the guests of the association Dr..
Cyrus Northrop and the deans Of the
law and medical faculties of the state
university have been invited to meet Mr..
Houston, of the board of trustees: Dean
Lewis, of laws; DR.. Stengel, of the med
ical, and Prof. Conklin. of the collegiate
department of the University of Pennsyl-
Yania. These men are all quite promi-
nent as educators in the East, and it will
be an honor to the Twin Cities to have
them. They will be met at the depot by
DR.. John Fulton. the president Of the as
ISOLATION; Judge Jaggard and Pastor A.
j. D. Haupt secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
he adoption of the ordinance.


The extension of the line will bring the
cars seven blocks nearer the institution.
Assemblyman Nelson stated that the ex-
pense to the company in making the ex-
tension would be light, as the street was
graded and level as the floor. in addi-
ton to the benefit to the seminary the
line would accommodate the residents in
the district Vice President Goodrich.
being unable to attend the meeting ow-
ing to sickness. the matter was laid over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
VETERANS OF THE NAVY
Form Preliminary Organization
With E. w. Fisher President

a meeting of naval veterans at room
GU, Germania Life building, was held last
evening for the purpose of forming a
squadron Of the United States Veteran
Navy Among those present were E.
w. Fisher. of the BROOKLYN; NJ. H. Pyne,
of the Justin: w. P. Wilson, of the New
Orleans; M. Comerford of the Yosemite:
John J. Brown, of the Katahdin. Julius
Bjornstad, of the Annapolis; Joe Austin,
of the Cassius, and Frank Hertebrus, of
the Yale.
A preliminary organization was effected
with E. w. Fisher as chairman, and
John J. Brown as secretary. 1t Was de-
cided to form branch organization, and
another meeting was called for Monday,
Dec. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

Frank Miller was a prisoner in the POI
lice court yesterday on the charge of
larceny. He is accused of the theft of
a niclleI-plated spice holder believed to
have been taken from saloon. Officer
Peterson picked Miller up on Seventh
street, but the owner of the spice box has
not been located. The case was continued
until TODAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
RaIston Classes.

Prof Watkins. from Ralston headquar-
ters, Washington. D. c., Will form class es
in RaIston physical. chest and nerve cu1-
ture for ladies and gentlemen at Metro
politan hotel at 4 p. m and p. M,
Thursday. Dec. It'll. for a term of ten
weeks. All who are interested are COR
daily invited to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

With Old Friends AEain-Joseph ].
Brown, a former resident of st. Paul,
who has been living for the past ten
years In Woodland. Cal, is spending a
few days in the city renewing old ac
quaintances. Mr.. Brown came to this
city from the East when two years old.
in 1856, and is therefore well acquainted
with the old-timers still to be found
herea bOutS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

Council Meeting-The assembly Will
hold regular meeting this evening at
7:3O. and an adjourned meeting of the
board of aldermen is scheduled for 8
o'clock. Bids for the lighting Of the
streets Of the city with gas and electric
light will be opened. The st. Paul Gas
Light company Will be the only bidder.
and, according to an agreement made
with the council. the prices will be $23
per lamp per year, for gas. and 1874 IA,
electric
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
CHANGED HER PLEA.
May Kennedy Sentenced to Six
Months in WOrkhOuse.

May Kennedy appeared before Judge
Bum yesterday in district court and
changed her plea to guilty on an indict-
plent charging grand larceny in the sec
ond degree. She was sentenced to six
months In the workhouse.
The defendant. it was charged, got
John D. Wilkins, an old man, into her
apartments on Nov. and robbed him Of
a roll containing $40. Stan Donnefy, her
attorney, asked for clemency on the
ground that his client was affected with
a pulmonary complaint that would make
confinement dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

Papers in r Chinaman Identification
Case Sent to Washington.
All the papers in the case of Lee Tow,
the Chinaman, in which Court Commits
sioner Gallick and George Golfer testi-
fled that they knew him, have been for
arded to the department at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
REMEMBER THE FIREMEN.

D, G. Shepard Sends Chief Cook
$500 for Their Work.
D. C. Shepard, owner of the building
occupied by Griggs, Cooper & Co.. yes
terday forwarded a check for $500 to
Chief Cook in recognition of the eff
fective work Of the department in saving
the west half of the building.
Chief Cook will turn the money over
to the treasurer Of the Fire Department
association. The firemen throughout the
city thoroughly appreciate the gift.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

Bridge Too Well Lighted - The
board of public works has reduced the
number of gas lamps on the Smith ave-
nue. bridge from twenty-one to thirteen.
In removing the old flooring of the
bridge and replanking the railing be-
tween the roadway and the sidewalks
the company asked permission to move
the posts to the outside edge of the
bridge. An investigation by the board
resulted in the order for the reduction
Of the number of lamps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
ANNUAL RETREAT.

ciety.
The annual retreat for the members of
tho st. Vincent dc Paul society, of this
city, began In the Cathedral last evening
1t will conclude with an evening service
tonight. e ~"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

The annual meeting of the Commercial
club will be held next Tuesday, when the
club will be twelve years old Polls for
the election of officers will ba open in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
OPPOSED TO PATCHING
SENTIMENT OF CHARTER COMMITS
SION SEEMS TO FAVOR GEN
ERAL REVISION
THE SCHOOL LAW INCLUDED

Committee Reports Its Opinion That
the Question of Schools Can he
Treated as Well as Any other In
the Charter-CnrI Taylor Raises
an Important Point Which Passes
Unsettled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

Haynes photos are very lifelike. Cor
ner Se]by and Virginia avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
Our Lining Leaders.

A combination of best qualities and
lowest prices.
Genuine French Haircloth, 4 ~
thoroughly shrunk, the best &c
that's made at any Price. ~2~
Imperial Luster Taffeta, ~
plain black, (C
only: ......-...........
Fast Black Percaline, SUI ( "
perior quality, all you want &c
today for ......... -. A2O
Fine Silesia, att colors, 9 CENTS.
Pure Linen Black Canvas, 4 NJ
black black only best l8c quality, ] ZoC
To-Day. .:...... $780,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
CITY ne w s.

Violated OIeO LaW-D. L. Stems was
fined $25 in the municipal court yesterday
on the charge of violating the oleomar-
garine law.
PeddIing without License John
McCardy was fined s. in the police court
yesterday on the charge of peddling
without a license. He was arrested by
Officer Pat Smith while trying to dis
pose of a gold ring.
Fortune for Mrs. HcrtIein-Sheriff
Wagner yesterday received a letter from
w. D. Isanburg. of Chicago, asking for
information regarding the whereabouts
of Mrs. Emma Hertlein, who left Chi
CagO for either st. Paul or Minneapolis
in 1890 There is a fortune awaiting her
in Chicago.
Carnival Committee Meeting-Some
time last summer President Hamlin, of
the Commercial club. appointed car
nivai committee, consisting Of twenty
FIVE members. Mayor Kiefer was made
chairman of the committee, and meet
ing has been called at the club rooms for
this noon at l O'Clock
Sale and Supper-The Ladies Aid
Society of the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terrain Church will hold its annual Christ
mas sale of fancy and useful articles.
home-cOOked bread, cake, pies, plum pud-
dings and candies in the church parl0rs
from 2 p. m. today till 10 p, m. Friday.
Chicken pie supper served Thursday 6
p. m. Coffee. hot biscuits and maple
syrup all day Friday
Lutheran MIssiOns-There was a spe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

Selected by the Nominating Commit
tee of the Commercial Club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

cial service at st. James English Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Marshall and
Grotto, last evening at s. Rev. ]. c.
Kunzmann, superintendent of English
Home missions. of the general council,
Lutheran church, spoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
SHORT SCHOOL BOARD
1T HAD ONLY SIX MEMBERS ELL
CHILE, AND ONLY FOUR OF
THEM CAME
SPECIAL MEETING LIKELY

One VIII Re Held in a Few Days,
Probably as Soon as the New
Member Is Named-NeiII District
Protests Against Acceptance of
Miss saunders' decentralization
iday Vacation Fixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07
PRUDEN FOR PRESIDENT.

Order your holiday suit now L. O. Will
son, Merchant Tailor, 265 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

Back From Virginia-Agent Gates.
of the state board of corrections and
charities, returned yesterday from War
rem, w. Va. where he went with Rob-
ert Sims, the colored eccentricity who
was held for a time In the Ramsey coun-
ty jail Sims had been coal shoveler
on the railroad before he ran away and
came North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

Violated OIeO LaYy-D. L. Stems was
fined $25 in the municipal court yesterday
on the charge of violating the oleomar-
garine law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

WILL THEY. BE PIGEoNHoLEDs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-07

Lutheran MissiOns-There was a spe-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-07-20
HIS BATH NOT A SUCCESS.
Being In Hurry tie Forgot to
Take on HIS Under
clothes.

II seems her husband had been out very
late celebrating. and a. he came home IN the
rose fusn % the morning he thought u
would be a capital idez 10 take a bath be-
fore getting into bed. First Of all and most
important % would contradict any wrouz
impression as % his condition, ss his wife
sometimes had wrong ,mpresslons when be
had been out late at nIght. Women are 20
suspicious.
50 be went boldly TO the bathroom ard
was soon sp.ashiEs around az gay.y a. a
canary. In fact, be created such an un.
usual comm9ti0u that bis wife woke Up
aud went to see uhst was the matter.
suddenly be szw her gazing through the
doCF vIth a look 20 cold aud contempt
u1us that ID stuIck q chul 10 his very
heart But he made a dive for the soap
and went on IEdusiriOusly with bis ab.u.
tICna.
What are you doing thsr,. Petsr'" ,h.
asked him.
lie made the effort of his life 70 appear
tebonair and perfectly sober.
-CaE't you see what ! am doing, my fear2'
be answered, wiih another prod gious splash.
I'm taking bath"
"D1u'I you think 10 would be a good ifsa
for you 20 take Of your unterclotaesg" shs
asked him, wlth q frozen rejection, a. sae
passed out oi H.sht.-Chicaso Inter Ocean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-07-20
TREASURES IN TIE EAST.

SIR Jung Bahadur. the prime minister
70 the king Of Nepzi. has q bat made Of
diamonds. worth over SlC0D1o, aud
perchei on top Il a single ruby Of in
czJr1Izble value
When Queen Victoria was proclaimed
empress Ot India some Of the native
kings At the celebrations wore costumes
that beggar description A small item
30 the attire Of one - J2h was a pair Os
gloves made Of flexible golden. scales
incrustsd with diamonds, having In the
center Of each hack an emerald az big
as . Sazel nut. and ending IN bangles
studded ith rub5es. the gloves being
worth not less than sz5o.oOC-
India - the treasure home % the
world For ages CeyIou and Durmah
supplied the World with the rarest
gems. and the eastern potsnratez kept
the finest for their o1n use OF all the
j-wsIs. the most noted b@Io1g 80 the
gulcgwzr ot Earodz- They are valued
AZ si5 .gCG.. COO Eis chief tiaE0ld lef-r-
lace contains a stone called the star of
she south. q Brzziii1n EtOne Ot z5f
carzts. for Hhiea 500. 100 vr-z Ezsd. the
whole necklace besnz Waived az 81
COS g-C
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-07-20
HIS LITTLE BUNDLE.
It wa.n't Much IN size But the value
of ft Astonished the Hotel
clerk.

A duietlooking, smOoth-shaven man, with
a straw bat pushed back from his forehead,
registered from an adjoining parish at the
Grunewald one evening and laid a package
on the counter. The package was about
the sire OF an unabridged dictionary ard
was wrapped up ia an old Newspaper that
bore the stains Of travel. II was tied with
a piece Of white cotton string Il wish you
would take care OF this httls bundle for me-
overnight said the stranger. "All right,
ar. replied the clerk. and. reaching for the
receipt book, proceeded to oil out blank
What's the valuet' he asked, mechanical
ly. "SNty-hvs thousand d0llars," an
swered the smoothshaven man IN an Of
handed tone. What" gasped the clerk,
his zen averted IN midair and bis eyes a.
round as cart wheels. "SiNty.fivs thousand" ("
repeated the guest "and, by the way,
guess III just seal up that wrapping Il
seems about TO fall of"
He opened the paper and disclosed = rect
angular block Of $40 bills, packed a. tight a.
sardiues. Iheys were nearly al well worn,
but nevertheless the zrimy mass looked
strongly tempting. Its tremendous poten.
tialty drove q spur into the IMAGINATION Of
the dui.sst chap IN the corridor. and every
body began 70 tell what he would do II be
were rich. Meanwhile the smooth-shAveu
man rcadiusted the cover. secured u with
wax, pOcksted bis receipt and walked Of
He was a country banker bringing a depOH,
% his local c0rrefpoudeHt.-N. y. Times
Democrat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-07-20
FOR THOSE WHO CYCLE.

Tie tosss wasted good roads, the b.
eyc.e haa tTist 70 get good rpsts. II.
sUto-ooiIe nEEt have good rDatA-L
A ". BGIletiz-
-Curs0-E paratSr shOzt tksA< Usseg-
n1sE.- F.lsr6si TollyeF. tAoEgEtszi-
y. -Eoz'E tkats~ Inquired Bolivar.
way. the more tksy z2k. a eeztEry
the yo-rg they 6is---EazEzA Csty IA
Gsp%n6slE
II the p-.zSrTstioz Of kszItk o~ tky
ot9se-- eat oCIy wien tk.g- art hEs-
gTy. s-t triEk ozly rksz tkoz are
tkiFzty.- Ezgs The cd pEossEt- Tsl-
Etvie< wa gfysz bstor. sk. days Of
eg-Hng. bet is Ia ss-A-ly sPp@ezb.s
roz-
A LoezI ryels- Sza TIE EEb.set of =
eo-lEsoz soz2. ti1-s aga. 4. 4 Ez-zIl co~E
In the center ot asN Y0-G STATE Per
tznarely far ki=. gTzgely rsz.F6st
the o1ly 1swEPaper In TIE EIl-kE.. -1is
iz!-rssa consisted oziy of feE s-Eiass
EhS1t the sae< Ez6 riga. sk0Eltsrs a
ngoEez tzEoc-.s. trszrETe& ESsG-lcer-
blzts. hrukez coZLzr-bSzs. ss1s-zl
teeth Eseks1 s1t, sz.t tsz oEks- E1oGI-
G<z S5KLoezts1- Is E5gt; easily lave
r<sEsz more s<<5oza~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-07-20
A startIInK Ansrr,r.

A Latin professor gas explaining the DER
ivatG5n 1s car Wort "oa-Faelse" 10 b a clGEs
81 locz. academy The sta@r day Hs tod
the story u the early Roman Fsp1blic. and
the schetlIng ot the po.ltieasns a tie
times He related how, when aty n4r "
TIE rep1b4sc became obEoIlOza 20 bis leizh.
Dcrf, they -set % wrIte 1is nans oE an
oyster s1el fIzatlE-0s1rgzra snesly, and On
tie reCsp o d a specified nBmber by the
co1sg.s that man Ess bznlsksd. ksl lst 0r
Cstsrw ~ rsnlgTet 10 some one q th0se
P-sasans ways TIE Cd Romans had Whsn
be 1ac u1lals4 Eas sEp. 8latlgn b. ssgd-
Nov. the hDT hsre 30 the fr1Et seat.
what did ne derIre from the old Latin use
ot The sls.i, Wklea Nss a-sd os1rsun1 -
I1e answer be expected va far from.
Was; he zst, Tor The Bttls 1GteEs WIth
Epecra-.ss "a the front seat zFsse 8rd &c.
Iysrat ElnseE tEEss
FROM the Roman habit q nslEz shsi.s
20 get the best of people We derive tie
pFess-. Ccusy Isiah4 ths.l game, WhieA a
iasc1la,lAz ar4 costly ssoFt- Brood klyn
L.r-@4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-07-20
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.

A promise 10 pay a debt when the
debtor might feel able to pay II held.
in Pistol IS. American Mutual Life In
suranee company CMd.). - L. 4. A. 2Is.
to create legal and moral obligation
TO pay when the debtor Is able, and &c
require him honestly to exercise his
Judgment as 20 that fact.
Requiring a pledge from those sshc
sign nomination papers tO-support and
vote for the candidate or candidates
whose nominations are therein request
ed. is held, in state, Plimmer, IS. Postou
lO.j, - L. T. 4. D., TO be reasonable and
valid. and not TO constitute an unrea-
sOuable impediment to the exercise Of
the elective franchise.
The right Of prior Appropriation Of
water 10 enter on lands across which
his ditch runs. In order 10 clean and
repair the ditch. Is sustained in Carson
Is. Geutner lOre.j. a. l. r. A. 100. where
the land was patented after bis ditch
was made With the case is note On
the right Of an appropristOr 10 enter
upon the land Of an upper proprietor
70 clean out a ditch.
Percolating water IL bSld. in Wheel
Ock vs- Jacobs (yt.). - l. r. A. iOs. u
oe as much part Of the earth as the
soil and the stones, and not 20 De sub
iect 70 the doctrine Of prescription II
Is also held that a grant Of spring
does not, BY Implication, eOuVey per
cClating water before it reaches ths
spring. Water running through q
assEre or hole IN bedrock below the sur
face, but not flowing in a wsll-defa ned
channel underground. IL deemed psreo-
L4tir- Matnr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-07-20
How to Reach Two pamou. Resorts.

Al Oui.rs Hirt from Outing
Past, safe. sHperbiy equipped and most
carefully ggyerned, one need not wonder
81 the great p1pu.srty 81 the New York
Central. No Other .lEe affords such tacili.
ties Tor thr5lzn travel between the Fast and
the West a. thls wonderful iOgf-tTacs sys-
TEN In the possessIon ct the Grand Central
Station, l1catei in she heart of New York
CITY, aEd within trflng cIstancet Of All
trsiclas. hotels, this railway cnsrs greater
advantages than competing lines. spunz,
summer, autumn aud wirieT, i has attrsc-
ti0ns Irresisiio.s. The great Northern Wil-
cernsas, the p.aygrouEa of TIE state, now
DeCEous lts thousaHda- IA autumn fsllt,
AmercaE sceuic EnaE,sfplece, f&rfznlsd
NaZzrz, Will calm It's annual nosi Of pIl-
srlms Es,h ia majestic pover, ths fierce
gurraol Of the Whirlpool and All the PIC
tEresqge surroundings, the zwsssne Cave Of
the Wlrds aud sevsrzI other minor aitrsc-
tioEs Of the vicinity. And when winter
comes, t6sn the entlre scene trznsf0rrned 20
Waat seems a f4iFyl4nd of nn&FyslSat frost
tFesslnss, Si icy forts and snowy p4lsesas
oi cleaning crystal prlBon bsrrsr yainiy
s;rUEg 20 bind the roaring. i0Anllnz . Engs
Of @Et=T'-El.l pssssni a sp@ctasls Of Esirf,
mystsr0us bsaEtY WhseA a not duplicates.
II the wDrlt.-Duslnz-