davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
cALVE AND THE "sUPE."
(New York Times.)

tNew York T1meS-)
When the grand opera company goes
to Boston it is all the rage among Har
ward men to go on the stage as
'supes." So keen is their desire TO get
behind the footlights that on nights
is paid by each ''supe" for the privilege
of carrying a spear, clinking a tin cup,
or figuring as one of the component
parts of a stage mob.
'Supes" have TO be watched carefully
by those in authority behind the scenes
because they treat the whole thing as a
huge lark. and are always on the look
out for chances to do mischief. Hence
small consideration is shown for their
feelings. Back and forth they are hus-
tied like sheep; they have little chance
to see the show
But they always use great ingenuity
in lodging the dra gon-like individuals
who watch over them
Once a "supe" succeeded in eluding
the stage managers eye when the time
came to leave the stage Ensconclng
himself in a dark corner behind the
scenery, he listened raptly TO the night
ingale notes of Calve.
When she finished there was a storm
of applause from the audience Again
and again Calve came forth, bowlng ner
acknowledgements Fascinated. the
'supe" edged away from his hiding
place, ever nearer to the stage-when
suddenly hand plucked his sleeve he
turned
Beside him stood AN Infatuated stage
manager.
The two eyed each other. Then the
stage manager. with icy courtesy, re-
marked:
Wont you please walk right out-on
the stage-behind the footlights-and
take curtain call yourself? Please do.
Oh, I insist"
For the rest of the evening that par
ticular "supe" gave little trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

sleep day OF night because Of that dread
full itching; when did sleep it was from
sheer exhaustion. | was one mass o.
irritation; it was even in my scalp. The
doctors medicine seemed to make me
worse and was almost out of my mind.
L read OF Cuticura and sent my wife TO
the druggist, who was q member Of nv
lodge Of Odd Fellows, for a set Of The
Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent I used them per
sistently for twenty-four hours That
night / slept like an infant, the frst
solid nights sleep / had had FOR six
months. ] was not afraid TO use plenty
OF Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap
with hot water and in a weeks time /
was able to put on my clothes again.
In month ! was cured. From that
day to this cannot praise the Cuticura
Remedies too highly. / may add that
l have very heavy head Of hair which
l owe 70 Cuticura- W. Harrison Smith.
RID. ?, Mt. Kisco, y. Y. Feb. 3. '0s"
A single set Of the Cuticura Remedies
Is often sufficient for the treatment of
the most torturing. disfiguring, itching,
burning and scaly humors, eczemas,
rashes and irritations. with loss Of hair.
from infancy TO age, when all other rem
ediee fail Guaranteed absolutely pure
and may be used from the hour Of birth.
cstieu-s Soap c15c). Ointment l5oe). Resolvez.
(55rD. and Chocolate Coated Pills C25ct. are sd
hrouxheut fae world Potter Drug \ Chem Corp
Sole Props ~ Coiurs GUS Ave Boston
AAsied Free. CutiSSrs BOOB % ska Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

homes by the contiguity of criminals
is equivalent TO confiscation of their
property without recompense. and they
are entirely within their rights in
taking steps TO prevent the move
Altogether it is a muddle with no
the administration as a whole. Mean
while, unless the council is bent on
discrediting the mayor and embarrass-
ing him in his sincere effort to get an
efficient police department. it Will sus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
NO PERSONAL eRUDGE.
Success Magazine.

DIR. John Lovejoy Elliott. head worker
of Hudson Guild settlement in New York,
was featuring some boys from the water
front on the doings of NefO He gave a
vivid picture of the cruelty of the en-
peror, and thought that ne must nave
fixed the idea OF non-ethical deeds in
the minds of his hearers. Then he began
questions.
Boys" said the teacher. what do you
think of Nero?
There was no reply, ana tne class
moved around uneasily.
We'll, O'Brien, what do you think OF
Nero? Would you say he was a good
man? Would you like to know him?
No answer, and O'Brien looked long
ingly at the door.
well, wasn't Nero a bad man.?
He never done nothin' to me, was the
reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
scHWAB's TALEso FAME.
lPhlladelphIa Reeord.l

A few weeks ago. when Charles NJ.
Schwab, the steel magnate, attended a
turers' association in Atlantic City, he,
as the guest of honor, made a very apt
remark in a speech at a banquet III his
honor.
he. twenty years ago l did not feel that
I was anybody Now l feel that | am
somebody. In the Olden days | hare
worked with my hands with just such
today.
An episode which happened a short
time ago seems to me tn be appropriate
10 this occasion / had hired "A carriage
al the railway station to drive me home.
There was a colored man driving. / over
heard a woman at the roadside say Ia
her little son: There goes Mr.. Schwa 4
in that carriage And the little fellow
asked. Which one. mom?H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
The TRUE SPORT.
dos Angeles Times-)

IIlOS [AllStItS IfiItSJ
Jim Jeffries praised in San Francis %
the other day the grizzly that. with one
punch. he slew in the mountains above
Los Angeles.
That bear was a true sport. said he.
He never f1inched. He was game TO the
death. So game. in fact. that he re-
minded one OF a Philadelphia sport named
HCskin I used to know.
'Hoskin lay dying in his fiat on Cherry
street He sent for a friend and said
= Here's SIC Take il. and. the day of
my funeral. use il to treat my pallbearers
with
THE friend. much affected. said as he
put the Dill in his wallet:
Shall / treat old man. going out to
the cemetery, or coming back
Going out said Hoskin. 1 wont be
with you coming back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
ASKED ABOUT THE ANSWER,
PhiIadelphia Record.)

There has been recalled by the death OF
James W. Paul, the Philadelphia banker
this story. which he told long ago:
saw a man who had evidently looked toe
deep into the cup making frantic but I'M
successful efforts to open a door with a
latch key. | decided TO help the man
who was not so far gone as TO have FOR
gotten his politeness, for before entering
the house through the door. which l sue,
ceeded in opening. ne asked my name and
thanked me.
II proceeded on my way. but had only
gone a few steps when l heard some ono
call Mr.. Paul. Mr.. Paul | turned. and
there was my friend of the latch Key
He put one hand affectionateiy on my
shoulder. and. looking me in the race
said: Say, did you ever get an answer
to that'lo letter you wrote to the Thes-
SaloDians2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
THE FRIVOLOUS CITRATE,
Detroit Free Press.

Bishop Mackay-Smith. IN his return
from Europe. was talking AT a dinner in
Philadelphia about the English curate
This good and intelligent young man,
he said, sometimes acquires a highly ar
tificial manaer--a manner too sanctimO-
nicus Meeting a curate OF this type, one
better understands the curate jokes that
so frsqsenty occur In England
IAN English lady told me one of these
jokes about worthy but most affected
young curate. He had. it seems. beeii
skating. and the bracing air had exhi-
arated him.
:. oh. dear he said. as be took off his
skates. 1 feel so frivolous 1 think
shall vide bone in the smoking car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
ONE Triple FOR TWO COLONIES
New York Telegraph.)

New YORK Ielegraph)
1.-THE old National hotel in Washington
used to be the hangout of the best col
lection of eoloneIs.'' said the veteran
actor.
s.Au of them were habitually broke
while looking for government positions.
Colonel Calhoun and Colonel Boone
scraped up IL cents somehow, this being
the price of one portion of bourbon.
Have a little tipple, Boone? says
Calhoun.
No, sir; l am abstemious.' was the
reply.
Calhoun filled his glass to the brim.
drank half Of il, smacked his lips, and
spoke as follows:
=. That, sub. is suah huff the best
ticker I have ever tasted. Now, Boone,
taste this and pass Judgment 1t Will re-
call TO your mind the joyous feuds of
Kaintuck.
We'll. If you insist said Boone, as he
hastily gobbled up the remaining booze.
Thus the pair of them got drink
apiece for the price OF one
{" Can you beat it?' said the barkeep to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
ARTEMUS WARDS ROACH.
buffalo Enquirer.

George V. Kelsey, a veteran journalist
of Cleveland. remembers Artemus Ward
we'll
Ward calltd on me- he said the other
day, the nitht before one of his piano.
rama lectures. There were some three or
four large reaches. scurrying about my
room, and they attracted his attention.
D." 4 am very fond of reaches, Ward said.
Once. in my own home, l found roach
struggling in a bowl of water / took a
half walnut shell and put him in it: it
made a good boat. l gave him couple
of toothpicks for oars Next morning /
saw that he had fastened a hair to one
of the toothpicks and had evidently been
fishing. Then. overcome with exhaustion,
lie had fallen asleep. The sight moved me.
/ took him out, washed him. gave him a
spoonful of boiled egg. and let him go.
That roach never forgot my kindness, and
noW my homo is full of reaches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
THE GREAT POE.
Boston Herald.)

1.-THE late Charles Eliot Norton" said a
Rostonian used humorously to deplore
the modern youths preference of Drawn
to brain.
He used to tell of a football game lie
once witnessed. Princeton had splendid
player in Poe-yOu will remember little
Poe?-and Professor Norton. thinking of
The Raven and 'Annabel Lee said to
the lad at his side:
He plays well. that Poe
Doesn't hep the youth cried.
Is he said Professor Norton, any
relation to the great PoeY
Any relation? said the youth, frOwn-
ing. Why, he is the great Poe -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
SURE OF HIS GROUND.
Philadelphia Inquirer.)

(PhiladeIphia Inquirer.)
1T is a mere formality, I know, this
asking for your daughters hand: but we
thought it would be pleasing to you if it
were observed
Mary's papa stiffened-
And may inquire he asked, who
suggested that asking my consent to
Mary's marriage was a mere fOrmality -
You may, SIR replied the young man,
simply. TT was MarY's mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
REACHING A CLIMAX.
kansas CITY Journal.o

KANSAS City Journal.)
Robert Herfick. the novelist. was talk
ing at dinner about the effect of eli
THAT was good climax" he said.
smiling, that occurred the other night
during a temperance address out in the
stock yards district
The orator. highly excited cried:
" See the effects of drink-an empty
home. an empty pocket, an"
And worst of ALL interrupted shah
by red-nosed man, an empty bottlei' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

Chairman Tawney Of the house appro-
of the war taxt4mposed during the
struggle between the north and south.
the revenues of the government being
no longer sufficient to pay the running
expenses under Republican rule. Pros
perity is myth so far as Uncle Sam
is concerned. War taxes in time of
ueacel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

financial powers of Europe as well as
of America.
For all of which the country will be
duly thankful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
BEASTLY INTELLIGENCE.
Chicago News.)

More than 5000 elephants a year 60 to
dent boarder who had been reading the
scientific notes in. a patent medicine al
manac.
For the lands sake exclaimed the
lsndlady. Amt it wonderful what some
animals can be trained to do?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

q step-Iadder, cruising
my heel. In a few DAYS
/ : could not walk. I
called in a doctor and
inside Of a week erysipe-
las set in The doctor
had not cured me Of
that when / was taken
with eczema from head
TO foot. / was sick for
six months and what |
suffered tongue could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

The French government will probably
allow Castro TO blow himself in Paris,
in spite of the little diplomatic diff
culties, and if the Venezuelan dictator
isn't going to return, where outside
the French capital can be get an equal
amount of fun for his money?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

Delavan Smith of the Indianapolis
News and Mr.. LafIan of the New York
Sun will answer to their names the
next time the roll of the Ananias club
is called. after which the distinguished
company will arise and sing Hail we
now our new-made members"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

The farewell engagement of Vice
President Fairbanks began Monday at
the national capital The season will
positively close March 4, and his super
fluous highness." to use the words of
Ben Franklin, viii retire to Indiana to
nurse his crouch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

There's a sort of endless chain of
revolutions in Hayti. General Firmin
will now try to oust General Simon.
who has just bounced Nord Alexis out
of the presidential chair. Times are
never really duh in Hayti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

Speaker Cannon didn't show any
signs of nervousness or apprehension
when he called the house to order.
Tough old Joe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09

The revolution in Honduras didn't
pan out according to expectations. At
hot-footing it in the direction of the
frontier, with the government troops
close after them. Only a rebellion.
after all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in November, 1908.

+A%< + Z
= Largest Daily and Sunday =
= Circulation in Salt Lake proved :
= by investigation.
- y y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
ILLUSTRATION OF FORM.
lSvracusc HeraldD

tSyraCuSc Herald
James Ten Eyck, great oarsnan ana
great coach. is teaching the sons OF r
H. Hartman to row. He hopes that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
ECZEMA FROM
HEAD To FOOT
For Six Months his Suffering was
Beyond Words One Mass Of lrri-
tation and itohingwas Dreadful :
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Almost Out of His nd-After
"a Hours Use of Cuticura Slept
Like an Infant and Then was
CURED IN ONE, MONTH
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

81 am seventy-seven years old and
one day, some years ago, l fell from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09


The progress OF the Panama canal
construction is declared very satisfac-
tory and colonial questions are COW
cred at length The army and navy
get their fun share of attention. and a
former recommendation for a change
in the method of service promotions is
renewed. The president is strong in
his desire for four more battleships to
constitute. with the four now under
construction. a battleship fleet equal
10 the pest in existence. He also urges
the purchase or construction OF addi-
tional Golfers. supply ships and hos
pital ships.
Although too long by half. the mes
sage is probably the best in a practical
way the president has written. 1t is
peculiarly mild in tone. as has been OBJ
served, il presents both sides OF inn
portant subjects, which is unusual in
his utterances; il has little Of the
cocksureness and intellectual AFRO
gance which is common in his ad-
dresses 20 the congress; and. above all.
it contains no threat Of executive vio-
lence such as terrified The conservative
year ago and helped stampede all the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
A Curious Story.

The question of the permanence of these lanes is somewhat involved in doubt Many scientists declare that they are SD. but the earlier explorers did not hold that opinion Commander Pcarv has not committed himself whol- ly on that subject. but all Lis pr para tions seem t0 indicate that he holds that View. In connection WIth the sub iect, the commander relates a very Interesting fact to the effect that he saw his great lane first on April IS l'oG. the day of the san Francisco earthquake. The curious part of the matter is that the form and general direction of the lane were similar to those which would have formed had the waves of earthquake tremors pen etrated to the polar regions.
 The knowledge gained on many oth- er points during former expeditions should contribute largely to the sue cess of the coming trial The Eski- mos have rrnved to be valuable assist 1nts. and Commander Peary cannot understand why other explorers have not employed them. He intends to re- tain the service of at least twenty-five .of thAse hardy people The Eskimos secured hy Pcary to accompany his expedition were selected from the northernmost inhabitants of the globe
 The actual dash to the pole will be made by a party of probably not more than six men. Two only of these will he white, the others being trusty Es- kimos. the heads Of families.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15

AH#aHi-t- vHs attempt rs #HIa mo
 ,rs commonly regarded ~ H#He +
 hes ##= #at iae argument HH=. say
 h#a gf.s ateHrt such agHm-a Il
 aa -e-y r<rHHatfan. sa g.,zg. lud,at
 ..rt -Hs wonders that -o taarz -ci,u- sae szFstt "l aae kind and another
 ,i=t .alafaaa th-a4 aUYH
 mea-y 4a rH#t e+- Tr- #fr-r nj th -.haa. pe Gu-.w, pammae Eh. aa# t... publishing ia tEe MuaH S,.ata tHa r.-atrsarbI- -w7yz of -ueH
 as-tH- In r~rrriaI rhe mfU Uh. uad- thr Hr-t auH second at-euut# aa
 h. 1fe of Kng uwab.ll rd t., a.- -a=efa al T.. Eupass- af Austria fur lIsh him with the kind uf material h. wants. MI of them arc set down a- uosaIanauiac- insane meu of tt, sweiIed head type Their vanity. euor- moa= =#lf-.-lsen aaH I.te#gf aatarir- lv are given as the a3-suHgTaat cau--
 s of their crimes Sn W, ala t4Id ton the fir=t as-aiiarr of Humhert after 2s Years af Imprisonment mefa than nalf of Hiz lifetime is 70 f--bI. crack ina aid man. =tu au,d wI1a schemes for the rsE.ucraliuH If mankind Th. last ta"-thrde of his confinement has been -rnt In an azyium f-r criminal
 insane. In thv same institution k th, second 1umt nhp is steadily bog sius fer Iaprr on which ta write ape peais To the world ta do Hiu justice and recognize that his purposes u,r, noble ta for the lssas~i of the Em- pre-s .f Austria many stories are told 'f his fixed belief mat he had done a great and noble act Br pominione concludes that if anarchist rreicidc- -h1ud he taken into court without publicity and without pomp and cir. .umztanee. and if all newspaper reports their trials and all publishing If thrn photograph would be suppressed. the chief incentive for their crimes Would ye removed. It may well be that a rrg- ulatrd publicity nj dealing with such rIuinaLs would he useful Eut when one remembers how many revolution 1ry anarchists are otherwise well-baI- anced. capable men. how maav crimi- nals Of other kinds show thc same symptoms and how much "meealo- mania" there is in tac nnn-criminal world. "ne can only wonder that such trivial explanations and trivial nos trums for cure can be put forth scri- 'uslE as covering the situation. An irrhy whether as a philosophy or as a revolutionary IrapagaHIa has its ront- in soeiai relations and must be met con s'cial grounds T. is only bIindmr an.'- eyrs to thr truth ta pass the whole natter off as insanity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
GAME TOMORROW.

The Waitr Foxes and Ganney's CoIta
 meet again Sunday afternoon nj three '.el"ek- These two teams are now tied for first place and a red hot contest should take place Mauseth will be hack ia the game for the Foxes. and Alaham Johnson Win do the twlrllng. The sun and wind has dried the grounds. and the diamond is faster than ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
sRvAN.s MAIN ISSUES.

N.HauIlu- ta dIsutt.F.. ns.tyya r... f.fIs tho Isay fasat sr ths ruts. who has J.,gu nominated fa I.aa Ind. a.aaafaii. rartt ia t.l. coming u5- rI#HlI TaTfs5I sIrueEr.. has Isaar,I .Hat sHara ar. Hag g.,a ,IaI issues tu D, ust. a sHe fa.I. Fhe F..t- tH#t .f t.H~
 taa a5z#r et sas H.aI.. af EEa rarG districts ta equal representation iu tHs raEi-Ha4fs .uItA thaz. .f tEa aaHee-t..t cities tH, as tHe dispatch fz rat very .I,at aa this fajut vs have ta Wait auUl HHEe r.Nz Is received Harare ur s.Hf ura--=taua exactly what tr us,1ur
 nm. -.mf issue. however Is .f.ar. t injunction plank. and t f- aaulHazs HraH uH= m,asare tHai Us s.u m4h. ... strong aLhr Eut from .rU.r ala.al,~ r.s.t.H at In.r.Ht .m arprat uat thar !. r -.raa n aaa d.me.salHa #us ... e4 ut a Haee-Hs vtH tHe aJ.-
 H - #aa a#es. ar, tseazH.s .- H..# a#b rr,yHf #H.,u and F. ..a I..aa-l4. x a GHafsaI believer II iaa rs.#a ff-, zfas#H ii .-Hat uHEeH that tE. ...es1sa az.a ,..aaut alu ht
 som bef#=e tH. uHra#zn I= over.
 f#zHatre af#H n. eaeasa com ..#.-r Nr Hu#a Ha-tug fgsaf-d tn .IHHH=4H lHrty +a b. m HH rrtr.rr ...s aa-#H s.a -#=atr..- r7Hr ra .H. a.t fHU Nh UEaH VIII a. asHg . Ut .# r#s##4fr. #H H## -a. account n,. ..re earlaGeH es-r
 zvHF r.as.HfHE #t.aT# 5an tW i.#FfIsE rr.aauE fa. 9aWH |" h# srFfT#f .rTf t..ns. U ar rU
 .Het= =e ..#z H.-f# Ht#u rrs s.. VI. raeH E. tN. country a- 2
 aara-e Hr Haau.- ae#ae i've s.ai u. gaua son lntaa. h. l.a .a t#eI ta Zee exceptional tr
 #f af HHe HHi.H ,s..r far the unworthy Harra-s a
 HH4.-gat-H -am- #f-H tr aHa- system
 N laA.t tHa F4ata mas aa t#a
 sa.t aH. E-. aea-a.I gaHa.Hs.. Hs .. -aw E.l .iU aE...I.a EeatH 1T Has5 a4areH -Ft 4r. H- | .Hs..E u
 N#r H## n. NHeruan people sarra' Irf Hr Hfs9aa# assault. uua Iii. n
 .aa.af sf the sa#f= .n Iss5 and I9a H.ee az bitter Thomas J.a.i-.r H taa=s4fIer ats- af th. rrratH.
 ur t.afan -haa.H Has. uut eaeh. 4 ,aH nraasHa..uert aa tHf- eaaIaat II wiz .a, E= ha.uHss ha has changed Ht iuau Hn th. vfH feu U NH h H.et#=- aJ -HHa t-eaa#r= Hr fraH inc AHarem people UaI r##sHt any 1-- aaH h. #ay HaaaHrs ,.shsa a=,a a.a- tz=aH aHe Iursaafe= af the Judiciary a- HHa5s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15

The Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition affords everN body an opportunity te da something for The country Lotcvery- body help to see that the Seward Pen insnla is properly represented and dot't iei il be said that we have been asleep in this matter If you know of any thing that would make good exhibit. and. at the same time. advertise t1e resources, see that ii ts sent to the cx- position through the official collector This is the first and only time where the people of Seward peninsula have received any a-si-tauce from t1e guif- ed sta'rs government in demonstrate ing the resources af the country. sa don't lri iHe aII artmHfH slip
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
COMMANDER PEARY
 SAILS FOR THE POLE

SNpNEN. N SW Commander Rob ert !. rsarz saH.,I today Dom this f.art lag tHe uurtH pal,. h ms uual eau- s,t-auuH be sNrrsss,d absolute rgu- Gdruge t.at He would reach the pole It. expects ta ramaiu on The cxreliI- t3-8 ta1 r,rtei ef thrrr wears.
 Tue ship with witch he sailed is th, t.a.ta.s,It tHs same tn which hr uu- 5Hr.ua, his last sNredIuou The a#..,,It isG N,v York city on July lrs,r delay ar tua months iu con -a#tnu eaa fn thr installation uf Ha#er- The, r.Iaif cost the sum .r xtuuo
 Wain direstiag trr rerairs ta tho #He Commander I.5ry called ou Pres. dsat Euus,saft l oyster Hav Tn president aHeetrJ bim especially ta ease udal observations on the polar -l4=s-- ef t5fra#IauJ and af Guutfaud s HH is aHfazt1e rhs northwest ea8zf af Greenland
 TH, Esusa Lieutenant ShakcIfeu "A baard 1H- Niwru! k 1t present in h. Harth aa similar expedition ti- HrfaHE rr= FNIW1,uau Igft London ! .s#f r7 g#HWamI.r Peary cNIUgt= ta.e catch up with rt He thinks there FH b, rH TVrfuue 1gc between fu5