davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
GamHa8s8ebamfem

.y1o seb'n mir morgen bin2"
or ftebt's in man6em Slatt.
g8as brinst benz @eiif @eminn2
Der 9eib 1T Nib unb matt.
0iebwertbe Gbriitenbeit, o bore:
@ib benz Treieinisen bic @bre
gm Sag bes Serrn.
$50 seb'n mir morsen biu?"
Sbr Srsunoe nab unb fern,
Mertt bod beS Cages CHM
limb bentt on Soft ben Serru!
$50 iiise Oreelt0ne tlinaen,
Sebopab Sob uno Sauf Al brinaen,
Va seb'n mir bin.
r&o seb'n mir morsen bin2"
am l6Onen Gag ses Serrn,
Wer fiiblt bes Cages CHM?
9lo6 itrablt Der Morseuieru.
Wir ldliefen lanit in &ub' rno 6rieoen,
Grquiduug waro benz glrbeitsmiioen
Son @Ott ;u Sbeil.
gSir eriiBen Ssrau NIB Sinb,
Die Ser liebe 9ott,
90 pdterll6 seiinnt,
@eitGrtt mad Miib' unb Notb.
9Sie f0nnten mir ben Sa9 poQbrinaen,
go San;muiif uno @lGier flinsen;
SSir tbnn es ui6t.
9hm iteb'n mir burtis aui
limb MAIDEN ms bereit
Sum waderen S6ritt unS Saul;
Bah 1T es al Der Seit.
port pie Die Sonntasssloden i6a0en
gu @otteS Sob unb @oblsefauen
sic ruisn laut.
@oft ie9ne 9eib unb @eiit,
@enn mir sur Stride seb'n,
Ydt Gnoadt auermeiit,
Dap mir lein Wort p%erteb'n!-
S6on rest es ii6 III Der gemeins.
@s ellen frObli6 @rob unb Slsiue
Sn @pites Saus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
gtur $4,000 &eimhatten lpareu auf


teuli@ erOffneten Snoianer : &eier=
patton in Oflabou,a gu u~erseben, unb
154, 000Mnltebelunssluitise batten ft@
our 8ewerbuns BET ben bortisen 9anb=
dmtern perl0nlid einsefunoen. Inter
brei3ebn 8emerbern fonnte nur Elm
@lidli9er be6adt ,perben. Sur bie=
ienisen, bic mir leeren 9dnben wieber
absieben muBten, lit es Elm bartes
S9idial, benn bic Iebr3abt bate
wobl ibre lesten Mittel %aufseboten,
I'M an Der 8emerburs tbeilnebmen au
f6nnen. Oie sroBe Waiie Der 8emer=
Der setste, baB Der uielbeiprodene 2anbz
hunger nod INNER ni6t seiattist 1T,
ein Stnserseis fur bic &esieruns. bur9
gultiutruns Der Oebldnbereien Der
aniiebluns neue @ebiete gu er0fnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08

pirtt; iinb ruer es I'm eben sebeuteten
Gimme tdsli@ unb tinblt9 In 8ereit=
i4aft bat unb ole unannebmli9teitex
baran gu meifen ueritebt, Der wirb ieim
S9tdial nie gang freunbleer i@elten,
Der pirb erfennen, baB es 1i9 mo5t
lobnt, gu leben, iofern mir nur 2iebe
seben nnb 2iebe nebmen barfen. nnb
mel4es Oaiein mare 10 arm, baB es
ba5u mi6t @elesenbeit b6te2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
2pbnt lids?

SD meiB ni9t, Oh man in Der vsu=
ten, alten 3eit" aud 10 unsufrieben,
10 miBseltimmt mar mie beute, mo- 10
Siele bas 2eben uon ii6 merfen als
eine iberfaiise 9ait, unS tdslid bic
bittere Srase an unler Obr flinst:
u0obnt it@ benn iberbaupt bas gauge,
erbdrmli6e aeben, lobnt ii9's, baB i6
arbeite uno mid PLACE, nrr eben UNI
bies traurise Daiein gu friiten! "
Sbatia@e lit, baB bic 0erbdltniiie li9
unslei@ idwieriser seitaltet baben,
ais lte gu iener s3eit paren, ba rber
@roBuater bic @roBmutter nabm. "
Sbatia6e lit au6, baB Der aampf
aIein UNI 'ghen unb Srinfen, I'm
@obnen unb griitiren, beute lauter
tobt unb bic &rdfte mebr aufsebrt ais
bamals. unb baB bic Srauen l6pe-
rer rtngen unb mebr teiften miiHen,
baB ite SiBe unb Sdnbe lei9ter blu=
[tis risearals ibse S9wsitera non
ebebem, bas lnirb mobl audgtiemanb be-
i~treiten molen. grfldrli9 iit's baber
i6on, ipenn I'M @rmatten a~ufreibenben
8orwdrtsbaften ii6 bic 9tppen bts=
peilen gu benz qualuoqen S9ret Off
men: rSa, lobnt iid beun bas Mues,
lobnt ii@'s, baB man bies freublole,
sermirbenbe 9eben meiter unb meiter
idleppt, obne ie Elm t@eres @usru.
BEN gu finben2"
@emiB, @ieler S@idial lit i9mer
rnb ar1m an 9cnuB. Mber rpenn man
es re@t betra@tet, blibt bod man9e
Sreubenblume barin, bic burd etsenes
SerI9ulben sertreten mirb. unb Boz
rum molten mir bas vlobnt ii9's?"
aud einmal pom elmer anberet Settle
anfaiien. @ie oft srdmen unb Or:
germ mir uns iber Oinse, bic iid
ni@t dnbern laiien. 9obnt ii9 hos?
Mit alien Tbrdnen unb allen i3orn.
ausbri@en idaffen mir iie ni9t aug
Der Welt webbalb allo nit benz &opi
bur9 bic @anb rennen molten? Oie
@anb bleibt unperridbar ftebeu, Der
S9aben bat r,ur Der &opf = lobnt
it@'s ba, BEN &f INNER mieoe,
ANNOUNCEMENT Ober es entitebt I'M
elm Ni@ts Elm Streit init irsenb eineu
lieben Meniden. 8ittere @orte fal.
len, bic ibren Sta9el tief in's per:
wunbete tSers briiaeu unb einen S9at:
ten iber Sage, ia iiber @o9en uni
Monate rperfen fonnen. nnb rpenr
Der erite Sturm ii@ selest bat, fomm,
bic &eue unb 5eiSt bic Sanse Nt@tts:
felt bes Streifes; aber au9 ber Srot
fommt, Der ii@ in eiiises Sdweiser
biut unb BON Sag gu Sag bic aluf
Der gntfrembuns srOBer reibt. -.
9obnt es ii9. bic paar froben Stun,
ben, bic unIer 2eben uieaeidt bat
bur9 Sabern unb @roIen gu tribeni
9obnt ii6's, pom bOsmi0isen Men
i9en ii9 In @utb brinsen gu lalle,
burd bdmiI9e &eben unb Sti9eleien
bic jeber @abrbeit entbebren ,lnb nu'
ben einen 3wed baben iouen, uns 81
argern2
Eauienb Mal int aaufe bes Cages
fommen @elesenbeiten, bic uns au'
benz ieelii6en @lei@semi9t brinse,
f0nnen. Mber ebe mir benz Nniturn
nadseben unb ibm @eualt iber ,inl
etnrdumen, 1o0en mir einen Musen
Bid itiqe iteben unb uns frasen
rlobnt ii@'s2" llnb rpentt mir ertann
baben, baB es ii@ ni@t lobnt, baribe'
in 3orn, Streit, @rou, MtBmutl
Trauer ober @ersmeifuns gu seratben
bann btnmeS bamtt, ober bas Ser;
NIT Seitisteit unb 9eiterfeit, mt
Na9ii@t nnb Schulz s%emappnet, baf
ale Yfeile baran abpralen go If
unuerlebens aus benz troltloien Muf
i9rei: rlobnt it@'s2a ein 3anberuor
seworben, has TIM sebetmen @unbe'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08
rhs outIook boz GOOD Road..


In the matter Of level smooth and
durable highways, this country is stlll
centuries behind Europe. Much Of the
money and energy that In the Old
World went into these thoroughfares
has, in this country. been expended in
the development Of a network Of rail
roads. Unlike Europe, the iron horse
has preceded rather than followed in
America, the establishment Of com
plete system Of good roads For the
comfort Of travel. for the complete re
alization Of natural advantages and
for the imperious demands OF Internal
commerce. improved highways have a
place In the domestic economy of a
country no less significant than trans
continental railroads. and signs are
thickening that the country is begin.
ming to understand It.
1t looks as if the forthcoming great
improvement in national communica-
tions would be interstitial and have
for its object the construction Of roads
which would enable one farm horse
to do the work Of two. The vicinity Of
large cities, where interest is more in
formed, and where wealth finds an In
telligent outlet ia permanent public
Improvements. is perhaps the natural
starting point for a good roads move
ment, and the project to build sixty
miles Of macadamlzed boulevard In
Westchester County is hopeful be-
cause Of the favor OF wealthy men
who win be called upon TO bear their
share in it.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

Secretary Wilson is deeply interest.
ed in the good roads movement. and
viii urge Congress to appropriate
Sl500OO. as requested by the late con.
yention at Chicago. to pay FOR the con
stfuetion Of sample roads IN each State
and Territory and for the tests that are
necessary to determine the resistance
to heat, moisture and abrasion Of diff
ferent road material from the various
parts Of the country. lie also desires
that the special agents Of the depart
ment. who are experts IN road-build-
ing. shall lecture as frequently as pos
sible before the students Of educa-
tional Institutions with n view OF
stimulating their interests and teach
ing them how good roads should De
made
Secretary Wilson says that be Is very
much gratifed at the spirit Of CO.
operation that is being shown 10 the
good roads movement Transporta-
ton companies particularly are offer
ing every encouragement possible.
They carry the agents OF the depart
ment and their machinery free Of
charge, and are assisting in educating
public sentiment Some members Of
Congress object to the construction Of
roads by. the general government. but
the Secretary has no intention OF
adopting hat policy. He believes that
The States and Territories OF the coun-
" officials should build the roads. but
the Federal Government. through tie
Agricultural Department, can do scien.
the work and disseminate informa-
ton among the States without infring-
Ing upon their sovereignty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08
God Roads Bales


An Argument II OF NuoN At""N"f
Mr.. II. II. Gross. the national expert
sent out y the Government at Wash
ington to address the various farmer s
institutes when in session, said IN his
remarkably fine address before the
Good Roads convention il Chicago
among other things The people are
deserting the rural districts and flock
ing TO the cities IN vast numbers. That
Is a benefit to the city but not TO the
State. and 10 have successful com
monwealth we must have State inter
ests succeed as well as the interests Of
the large cities, where a few years
ago there We're twenty-seyen people
living in the State Of Illinois 70 one IN
Chicago. There are now only 1ls iiy-
ing in the State to one in Chicago.
Why are people leaving the country.
and coming to the city to live IN high
buildings and tenements aud breathe
the soot-laden atmospheric Because
they want to be near the centres of
this great, pulsing, throbblng world,
they want to be where they can use.
the street car and the telephone and.
all the wonderful iInproFementsUf this
latter day age, and so,the country boys
and girls leave their homes and-eome
to the cities. How can we remedy this
feverish rush to the cftys Good roads.
When we have good, hard roads so
that the farmer can haul a full load
all the year around and thus take ad-
vantage Of the market when il is at its
best. and not let it run him, when the
women Of the farm know they win not
be kept at the lonely farm all winter
without getting to town once on 'ac-
count Of bad roads. when there is the
farm telephone which goes with the
hard roads. and the free rural mail de-
livery which is only made possible by
good, hard roads. all the year around,
so that the farmer can take the daily
papers and the magazine, and the agri-
cultural papers and thus keep in touch
with the great busy hustling oNtside
world. In fact when the people Of the
country can have few Of the great
comforts and advantages Of city life,
then will they be content to stay at
home and breathe the pure. fresh air
Of the country, and there VIII be a JOY
about rural life that was never known
before, and greater prosperity win
come to dwellers on the farms and in
cities as well and all mankind will be
benefited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Example is more eficacious than
precept johnson
Nothing is more disgraceful than in-
sincerity.
To those whose god is honor, dis
grace alone is sin.-A. W. Hare
Courtesy is a duty public servants
owe to the humblest member Of So
ciety.-Lord Ly on.
The highest order that was ever
instituted on earth Is the order of
falth.-Henry Ward Beecher
There Is no great achievement that
Is not the result Of patient working
and waiting u. G. Holland
The silence Of a friend commonly
amounts 70 treachery His not daring
to say anything in our behalf implies
but taclt -Hazlitt
The flower Of civilization Is the hu-
ished man, the man Of sense OF grace.
Of accomplishment, OF social power
the gentleman.-Emerson
There is a healthful hardness about
real dignity that never breads contact
and communion with others. however
humble. Washington Irving
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08
BOY flsND pomehoY.
He Has Read Steadily For Twenty-Five
Years ia His Prison Cell.

He Has Read Steadily For Twenty-hvs
Years in His Prison Cell.
II Jesse Pomeroy. the boy murderer
IN Charles,own prison, the juvenile
nend incarnate Of 1875 be released
from custody to-day he would come
forth one Of the most thoroughly read
men OF his age IN Boston or in the
world, 50 far as English literature is
concerned Since September IL. 1876.
the date he entered prison, until now.
he has spent almost the whole Of his
time, when not sleeping OF eating, in
reading lie has had access to the
prison library, and has perused every
thing from the llghtest novel up 10
the choicest classic
When condemned 20 ilfe iinpFison-
inent he was extremely Miterate Al
though a pervertr he possesseda "A brain
which was otherwise above the aver
age
His thinking faCulties were sharp.
shreWd'ahdsquick.~ Oasr twentyfonr
years spent ID a prison cell has nor
dimmed them. To-day at the age Of
forty-one, he is just as active mentally
as he was when as youth he com
cocted the crimes which startled ibe
country; Ai II Afs
-'He does no work whatever except
that which IS necessary to keep his
cell clean, said WardeH- Bridges
Most prisoners doing solitary want
emnlogment,s They make unique
canes and curios to keep their minds
employed. but pomeroy is different.
.all he wants IS books, and be devours
them with the greatest avidity.
Lifetime prisoners who are not
condemned TO solitary confinement
usually die before thy have spent a
quarter Of a century. in prison and the
average convict becomes mentally
queer after eight or ten years behind
the bars.
PomerOy is a phenomenon. He Is
to-day hale. hearty and Of sound mind.
barring his homicidal mania. He is
quiet and tractable. but we always
keep a sharp eye on him. for be is
deep and crafty
He eats and sleeps we'll The ma-
jorlty Of people imagine that he Is
confined in little four by eight cell.
but that is a mistake. His quarters
are commodious, well furnished and
supplied with two windows"
Pomeroy confidently expects 10 r.
celye a pardon. and frequently talks
TO his guards about 1t when his food
is passed In to hlm.-Boston Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

The German Government is very
careful indeed in its selection Of men
for service for China. says a Berlin
correspondent. OF those who pre-
sented themselves as volunteers only
ten TO fifteen per cent were passed
as medically iit All desirOus Of be-
ing selected for service there must b.
able to prove that there is no trace Of
hereditary tuberculosis or madness il
their system They must not be Of
choleric OF melancholy disposition.
Tkeir skin Lust be elastic. and not
IN the least puffy or bloated. and they
themselves neither excessively thin
nor excessively fat Their hearts must
not be affected by hin climbing or run
ming. the beat having 10 remain under
40 during such exercise. and no one
liable to colds in the head or in the
lungs. or anyone suffering from ndi
eestion OF rheumatism would nave q
chance OF being accepted by The Isedi-
cal board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08
Lee IS GROWING LoNcEa-


NAN p -A- "- A+AAAaANANAEa
From statistics and the result Of Ger
tain changes in the methods Of living
we can safely affirm that the span Of
life is steadily lengthening Three
thousand years before the Christian
era the average duration Of life was
said to be three score years and ten
This would make middle age come at
thirty-fve Dante considered chat
year the middle Of life's arch and
Montaigne, speaking for himself at
the same period of life. considered his
real work practically ended and
proved that he thought he-aTas grow
ing old by falling into the reminiscent
age.
At the present time fifty years is
considered as middle age. In the days
Of the Revolutionary War prominent
men at that time Were looked upon
as old at fifty years. We are justified
in supposing that the span Of human
life win be prolonged in the future
because the possibility Of living to
an older age has been demonstrated
by the great advances mlde ia medi-
cine and hygiene during the past ten
years.
We have attained vast amount Of
knowledge as to the causes Of disease.
and new remedies for their successful
treatment have been discovered. We
have no new diseases. at least. Of any
serious character, and we are better
able TO treat the Old ones. which. like
old foes, appear to US with new faces
One Of the most interesting and
trustworthy statements in respect 70
old age is the report Of the habits Of
centenarlans, made some years ago
by commission appointed by the
British Medical Association. without
going into particulars of the different
cases. it is valuable to note, generally
the result Of this investigation.
1t seems that most Of these old pep
pl were small OF medium Of stature
and Of spare habit of body. The voice
was rarely feeble. Most of them had
lost their teeth, but nearly all Of theri
enjoyed good digestion. one old man
Of ninety-eight a clergyman, placing
his hand on the organ in question and
saying that he never knew what It
was to have a stomach. Nearly all Of
them had enjoyed uninterrupted good
health, and many had never known
what it was to be sick.
They were all very moderate in eat
ing, most Of them using little animal
food. Few INDUCED at all in intoxicat
ing drinks and those only in notable
moderation. They took considerable
outdoor exercise and nearly all pos
sessed the good-natured placid dis.
position.-Royal Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

The crusade against microbes and
bacilli has now extended to the bar
bers' shop in Paris. IN front Of each
chair there is a gas burner Bone or
celluloid combs are used instead. The
baroer turns on the gas. and before be
commences operations he slowly
passes his metallic comb several times
through the flames His scissors and
razor are likewise thus purified by IRE
and his customer is reassured by wit
Messing this burning mp Of all the mi
crobes before his hair is touched with
the instruments The risk from the
brush IS mitigated by the constant use
Of antiseptic hairwash. In which thy
mol. on account Of its pleasant odori
is the farorite ingredient. = London
Lancet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

The new all-British Pacific cable has
been definitely decided upon. and o
tender Of Ss.9s5.00O for furnishing and
laying the same accepted The cable
viii be 1000 miles in all The longest
link. approximately $500 miles. win be
the longest single section IN the world.
The route taken by this new cable
from Canada 10 Queensland. win be
via flaming Island. Fiji and Norfolk
Islands. but the exact route VIII be
kept secret IN order to enhance the
difficulty Of cable-cuiiers IN war time.
AS a matter Of fact The cable Is being
laid with the idea OF afIordlng greater
security to Great Britain and her coli
onles IN times OF war By cnsuring unT
Interrupted cable communication -
means Of a cable touching only at
British ports. 1t win be laid largely
IN deep water and IS 10 De completed
before the end Of 1902
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

The Kansas City Star observes:
"The science Of theoretical chemistry
fully justified its own existence in the
century just completed. 1t has made
little progress toward an explanation
Of the fundamental principles Of the
origin Of life and the constitution of
matter, but it has made the world a
much more comfortable place to live
in, and by so much has contributed to
the happiness Of the race"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

Official reports from Maine show that
lobster catching stlll holds its place as
an important and profitable industry
in the fisheries of the Pine Tree State.
Alarming reports have been circulated
persistently that Holsters would soon
be as costly luxuries as the genuine
diamond-back terrapin and the true
canvasback duck from Chesapeake
Bay. But that evil day seems to have
been put off Cor the present Fisheries
commissions have been busy with the
work Of restocking the favorlte haunts
Of the lobster. May abundant success
attend their efforts
1t must be admitted with sorrow,
however. that the problem Of multi
plying the numbers Of diamondbacks
and canyasbacks appears to be insolu-
bic. No chances for restoring the
thinned-out tiocks of the ducks that
feed on the roots Of the wild celery on
the Atlantic coast is yet in view. and
experiments in the breeding of choice
terrapin of the genuine epicurean fla
yor on Southern turtle farms have not
so far been brilliantly successful. The
demand for the daintiest table luxuries
has been steadily increasing in our
great cities, but the sources Of supply
are becoming far less prolific than Of
yore.-New York Trll une.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

The trade Of Canada for the year
ending June, 1900, aggregated over
1881 100000 Or more than a million
dollars per day. It is noteworthy that
the whole trade of the Dominion is
something less per day than the daily
expenditure of the United States for
Government purposes. In the matter
Of taxation and magnificent outlay the
United States stands well at the front
among the nations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

Recently compiled statistics show
that both shippers and travellers In the
United States enjoy a lower average
rate from railroads than do those Of
any other part Of the world. The ay-
erage rate per ton per mile received
by the railroads Of this country during
1898 was only .7S5c.. and the average
rate per passenger mile was but 1.994c.
In Europe rates Of both kinds are very
much higher In this country some
classes Of freight are now carried at a
rate that would not have covered the
cost Of transportation a few years ago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

A well-known European statistlcian
contributes an interesting article to
the London Mail on the question Of
European birth rates during the last
quarter Of a century. He concluslvely
proves that England is steadily falling
behind her great trade rival Germany.
in the all-important matter of repro
duction of the race. and is gradually
following in the dangerous track Of
France.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08


The Immediate and direct results Of
rural free delivery are clearly appar-
ent observes the Augusta CAle.) Jour.
nal. It stimulates social and business
correspondence and SO swells the
postal receipts. The farm Is thus
brought into direct daily contact with
the currents and movements Of the
business world The value Of farms.
as has been shown IN many cases. as
enhanced. Good roads become indls-
pensable. and their improvement ex-
ercises a wider and deeper influence.
II becomes a factor In the social and
economic tendencies Of American llfe.
Rural free delivery brings the farm
within the daily range OF the intel
lectual and commercial activities OF
the world. and the isolation and mo-
notony which have been the bane Of
agricultural life are sensibly miti-
gated. This extension Of rural free
delivery is a great national work. Ct
must De carried on with care and wis
dom. Every person and family living
outside Of city limits is vitality inter
ested in its progress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-08

One Of the porters employed IN carry
ing tourists in a chair from the upper
station of Cooks Funicular Railway
to the cone of Yesuvius has met with
an extraordinary accident. He ven
tured alone, says our Naples CORE
spoudent, too near the top and, hear
ing an extra loud explosion, looked
up. A shower of red-hot stones fell
around him. and one entered his
mouth. which was open. indicting a
serious wound He now lies in the
hospital at Naples. The summit Of
vesuvius has become higher and quite
pointed. and everyone must be struck
with the now beautiful shape Of the
mountain The eruption at the date
Of our correspondents communication
was continuing quietly. The weather
is magnifcent.-LondOn Daily News.