davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
MARCO poLo's BOOK.
Il Gave Columbus tho Idea For He
Voyage Of Discovery.


Medieval EUROPE knew but very lit
tie Of eastern and northeastern Asia.
Many of the most learned cosmogra-
pliers Of the time taught that Asia
stretched eastward indefinitely, and no
one Imagined that It had an eastern
coast washed by the ocean. 1t was Sc
riously taught that eastern Asia was a
land Of vast swamps, inhabited by
monster serpents and dragons. This
was the opinion that still prevailed UP
to within 200 years of the time of Co.
lumbus.
At this time two Venetian merchants
Of the name of Polo went on vast
trading expedition to the uttermost
parts Of Asia. They were gone many
years. Upon their return the son Of
one of them, young man named Mar
CO Polo, wrote out a full account of
their travels. described the empire of
the grand khan (the Chinese EMPEROR
and revealed the fact that Asia was
bounded ON the east by vast ocean.
He described this eastern coast mi
nutely, with all its vast cities and its
wealth of precious stones and spices.
1t was from reading this book that
the imagination of Columbus was fired,
and he conceived the bold idea of
reaching this eastern coast of Asia by
sailing toward the west around the
earth.
So when he discovered Cuba he had
not a doubt that he had landed upon
the coast of Asia and that he looked
upon the same scenes that Marco Polo
had gazed upon 200 years before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
HEIGHT OF ELEPHANTS.
in the Majority of Cases It Is Under
Eight Feet.

IN the Majority of Cases It Is Under
Eight Feet.
The average term of an elephants
life, although there is no precise infor-
nation on the point, is seventy or
eighty years. The elephant is not in
full vigor and strength till thirty-fve.
The most ready way of forming an
approximate idea of the age is by the
amount of turnover Of the upper edge
Of the ear. In, ing animals, some
times up tc the age of eight or nine
years. ne edge is quite straight. 1t,
hoy ever, then begins to turn over, and
by the time the animal is thirty the
edges lap over to the extent Of an inch,
and between this age and sixty this
increases to two inches or slightly
more.
Extravagant ideas are held as to
the height of an elephant. Such a
thing as an elephant measuring ten
feet at the shoulder does not exist in
India or Burma. Sanderson, an ad-
mitted authority ON the subject. said
the largest male he ever met with
measured nine feet ten inches and the
tallest female eight feet five inches.
The majority of elephants, however,
are below eight feet. and an animal
rarely reaches nine feet, the female
being slightly shorter than the male.
The carcass of an elephant seven feet
four inches tall weighed in portions
gave total weight of 5000 pounds, so
an elephant weighing two tons should
be common enough. The skin was
about three fourths of an inch thick.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
FATAL WRECK ON
new YORK CENTRAL
Three Trainmen Killed And Many
Passengers Badly Shaken up In
Wreck Near Albany, N. Y.
(Bp Associated PreSS.)

Albany, N. Y, July 11.-Three train
passengers were badly shaken up
when northbound in No. SO, on the
New YcTl: central, known as the
Northern and Western Express, was
wrecked near Newton Rock, nine
miles north of Hudson, today.
The dead: Engineer John Tindall
Fireman Robert Holes, Baggageman
Frank Ray.
The engine and baggage car jumped
the track and toppled completely
over. The railroad officials here re
port that all the passengers were able
to continue their journey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
Whist She Wanted.

"Are you fond Of etchings?" asked
the young man who had taken the
hostess pretty niece down to supper.
"As a general thing, yes" she an
swered, looking up into his eyes with
an engaging frankness that threatened
havoc to his heart, but" she added
hastily as he started to say something
pretty, mot any tonight, thank you;
It is rather late. A small piece Of cake
will be sufficient"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
Prima Facie evidence,

The late Lord Morris on one occa.
sion gave a characteristic illustration
Of the meaning Of ''prima facie' evi-
dence."
"If," he said to the jury. "you saw
a man coming out of a public house
wiping his mouth. that would be prima
facie evidence that he had been hav-
ing a drink"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
Unique Distinction.

Biloxi claims the credit of being the
first city in the history of Mississippi
where the socialist party has placed q
municipal ticket in the field. The So
cialist of Biloxi have nominated full
ticket of candidates. for city offices,
and are now wasing an aggressive
for their fagorifes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
Mobile 4 Memphis 1.
No others scheduled.
Games Today.
Mobile at Memphis.
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Montgomery at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Nashville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

bseslI . me ne a..h ll,s't hit
6o.sh s,,,,,.a visit II Hattiesburg
M = s =, hing STAFF, start
si1lbboners e :. ~ Il FED three rounds
/ 14att5..h., Is. got his thumb
"a ~ w ir, and Leverett fin
{ III M. : myrs. curnane pitch
.d,s- ~ wut as many men as
$500. es ardlych against him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

20 Home Run and Picayune Gig
arettes to the 5 cent package at the
Hattiesburg Hotel Cigar Stand. Only
place in town you can get them at this
price. 11-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

sunshine are boil weevil enemies and
are all important in the fight against
the pests.
Nov if the above named methods
are strictly adhered to we have every
assurance that with favorable wealth
err during the next three months we
shall be able to produce more cotton
per acre that was done last year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
FrienoIship.

False friendship, like the wv, decays
and ruins the walls 1t embrytes, but
true friendship gives new life and ami
mstion to the object It supp1rts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
Standard Tomatoes cents can at
JOE sHELBY's Half-Yearly Sale.


Worthless acknowledging to leave
me, are you. Mol? Didn't you take
me for better or worse? Long Suffer
ing wife-Yes, but you are absolutely
the worst. didn't take you for that.
Chicago Tribune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

1t is the temper of the highest hearts.
like the palm tree. to strive most up
ward when most burdened.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

Save Money on every purchase at
JOE SHELBY'S HaIf-Yearly Sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

Reese, 8, Woodward, Burgess, Swan,
!, Stamm, Stickney 2, Tutwiler. Sacri-
NICE hits-Pratt, Hall, Stamm, Swan,
woodward. Two-base hit--Burgess
Double play-Stamm to Hall to Tut
wfler. Struck out-By Curnane 5, by
May 1, by Eaton 1, by Leverett g..
Base on balls-On Curnane 2, OF May
IL, on Eaton 1, of Leverett 8. Time
|2:10. Unprecedented.
80 pounds Jap Rice 500 at JOE
ysHELBY,s Half-YearIy Sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
HOW THEY STAND.
Cotton states League.

Results Yesterday.
Vicksburg 8; Jackson 2.
No others scheduled.
Games Today.
Vicksburg at Jackson.
Hattiesburg at Yazoo City.
Meridian at Greenwood.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

7 cent figured laws 8 1-2 cents at
JOE SHELBY,s itaIf-Yearly Sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

Big reductions all over the house at
JOE SHELBYS HaIf-YearIy Sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

No games scheduled in American
League.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11

Headlight Work Pants, SO cents, at
JOE SHELBY'S Half-YearIy Sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-11
HAT7IESBURG
AUTOMOBILE CO.
AGENTS FOR
THE MAXWELL
THE GREAT RELIABLE CAR

Before purchasing an automobile
investigate The Maxwell and the low
cost of up-keep.
1t is simply perfect and perfectly
simple.
1t is our privilege-not your obliga-
ton to demonstrate this great reliable
car to you.
HUGH GRAHAM,
Otis Smith,
Managers.
1928 E. Pine.
Both Phones III and III.
The sun., 1910-05-15

credited 20 her we're the tAilormade gown.
the banged hair. the dog collar Of jewels
and high stock collar. the jersey. which
had a great vogue In the sl-. and the
derby hat for street wear by women
In one of the old photographs reproduced
here the Queen with the present King
George is seen wearing a ch-cked tailor
made gown aud a ca
The present QIe~n is 81 a. entirely
different typr she is noi-slfne
healthy. robust wpma.. heavy of igIrr
and with none IT tta sOir veiie,l ri-l-
anchOly 10 the eyes shat the Oiiern No, her
has. She j. more st0lid 'hal statesgue
and has always hr'n l-'di ~ Si'h being
.omewha' mauuish Ia i.rr Naya
she Was a very merry liuir gir'. lac her
Mother. the DuChezs q T-'-k. in dispD-i
iion. and she has ,-uioysd lie always
She Il an accomplished horschaok rider
and skater
She has a keen business sense and il
very apt tO'be dominating factor in
domestic AFFAIRS. Shs - slightly taller
than hsr husband and very nnch larger
Her mother was large and stout. weighing
90 pounds. and Qucon MARY has a ton
dency 10 take on nesh also. II has always
been said by tbOse who knew tho Queen
when Princess that sbs and ihc King
wOuld rule England jointly She is said
to have excellent judgment
Queen Mary. u is said is not very fond
Of Americans, nor is iEs King said
20 be. Tor that matter and u is therefore
possible that there VII not be a. many
American fayOrites AZ couri ~ formerly
Tho Que"n .H very BRITISH in an her tastes
and fccl0Ey Shrisn1t ai an fashionable.
nor does she hbn smart entertainments
She is not a bridgn PLAYER aud does not
care very much for romp and cirrum-
stance. Shs is IN fart What Nigh; ~
called q democratic Queen IN her fseHags.
though she does not invite anything ap-
The sun., 1910-05-15

has lately gained the sympathy u ths
whole world by reason of her hereave-
ment Some Oi the pictures represent
her A. mother. not as Queen.
u has not been great qualities in Alex
andra that have won for her admiration
and esteem but tine little things. one u
hor chief charms has been her exquisite
refinement. She is by nature fine aud
has the qualities that belong 20 a lady IN
thu true sense Of the word Her every
act. her every word has b"en marked
by a sense Of refinement. She is a woman
of delicacy and gentle tact amt thi, same
delicacy has radiatei from her at an
times. even her clothes seeming 10 pIrtahe
Of H.
Tie Queens nerrinE sense uf refine
ment and yoifan.ss from the hSart ar.
the chief qualities that won the love u the
English people for tins Danish Princess
Her beauty no doubt also had gree weight
with the English. who arr sentimental
90 a degres in spite of their stOlid. phlrg-
matte qualities. amt she was really a
The sun., 1910-05-15

the studsnts Of Oxford University at the
cOnEeFrinG upon Mr. Buchanan and
TennysOn Of tho degree Of doctor %
civll lave. A great thrOng gathered to
witness the ceremony Miss Lane APP
peared at the side OF her uncle. and the
cheers Of the students and their murmurs
Of admiration were unmistakably evoked
by her. Mr.. Buchanan playfilly chided
her for taking his honOFs away from him
and the professors apologized for the
vehemenoe OF the young men.
Later when Mr.. Buchanan became
President Miss Lane became mistress
Of the White House When Queen Victoria
wrote 10 Lord Lyons. the British Minister
at Washington, regarding the proposed
tour Of the Prince Of Wales IN Canada
and the United States she referred to
the many social attentions the President
had bestowed upon her people who had
travelled inthis country and she expressed
the wish TO have her sou 90 TO washing gtOn.
The English Minister conveyed this
information to the President aud both
he and Miss lane wrote IN the Queen
inviting the Pri0ce 10 be their guest
After his tour in Canada the Prince
Of Wales came 70 this country. and visited
the President during his stay in Wash
ingtOn. Miss Lane. who knew the Prince
and the nOblemen who accompanied him,
made the occasion ~ pleasant that the
young Prince enjoyed every hour Of
his visit IN Washington
The moral sentiment Of that day Op-
posed dancing IN the White House. and
Wbile Miss Lane favored giving a ball
for the Prince. the President declined
10 make the innovation and the Young
people did their dancing at the British
Embassy. The Primes was described
by the newspapers as a modest, frank
andOagrseable young man. who had come
to enjoy himself in any way his hosts
provided.
Albert Edward went With the President
and Mics lane and n number Of notablss
10 Mount Vernon. where standing befOr,
the tomb Of Washington he reverently
bowed his knee. The action. unexpected
Rs II was. touched the hearts Of ali who
were gathered about him, and the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet we're enthusiastic
over the good qualities and excellent dis
position OF the young man.
On his part the Prince was A. enth uai-
asiio over his host aud hostess He
The sun., 1910-05-15

four boys and she vas q favorits with all
Of them. She was always q sort Of good
fellow among them and her childhood
was eXcsedinEly happy She was brought
Up with more or less simplicity At the
old KensingtOn Palace and at White
Lodge Richmond
Her marriage 10 Prince George has
ca'Hei many people 10 ask II the
match vns merely OF convenience or was
lhe-- su element Of love In a. She was
n.s' -agagct 10 the Duke ~ Clarence.
The Duke Of YoTk's elder brother. and
IN one wear agicI HE death she was be-
trothsl 10 tho Prince. Who hal 1ccome
kris to the throne. However arranged.
80 Is The general belief that m" marriage
has hern a satisfactory match and that
the two royal people seem adapted 10
each other aud that they have an ideal
family
The sun., 1910-05-15

The interesting and touching scene n
the grave Of Gen. Washington. to which
you allide. nay be ftly taken a. the tyns
Of our present feeling. and trust Of oar
future relations.
The Prince COnsort. who heartily Joins N
the expressions contained In this letter.
wishes 10 be kindly remembered 10 you. -
we both wish TO be to Miss lane Believe
me. always your good friend.
vIcroRI, Y
The Prince Of Wales wrote 20 the Pre-.
ident m the sane spirit and sent him q
portrait Of himself as a slight marx oi
my grateful recollection Of the hospittbls
reception and agreeable visit az the White
House on the occasion Of my tour in ths
United Statea- The portrait was a
painting Of himself done by Sir John
Watson Gordon The Prince also pre-.
sented Miss Lane with a set Of engraving'
Of the royal family.
The bitterness which the civil wa
excited against Mr. buchanan led a'ts'
bis term ended % a charge that h. d@.
spoiled the Presidents house u ror.
traits belonging TO the na,i1n The po-.
traits alluded TO were of the royal family
and the Prince of Wales
This charge was answered for the sx-
President in a letter written q him hy
Lord Lyons. which letter Mr. Bucha1a1
would not permit 20 he published dg-ilg
his lifetime Lord Lyons confirmed th'
fact that tho Prince Of Wales had gwen
his portrait 10 the President and not .,
Tho nation and had sent the engray mgs
"a Miss Lane personally.
These pictures were at Nheataad.
the home Of ex-President BRhanaa
a q
70 her cousin. Henry Elliott Johnston
when they were removed 70 her new hOms
n Park street. Baltimore Mrs. Johnston
after the death of both of her sn1s
and her husband travelled much in EIrupa
and was often in England. where she loyei
TO soJourn. Whenever she was In llondor
she was tho object Of attention from the
royal family. and Queen Victoria often
received her in private audience
The sun., 1910-05-15

affair The young Prince. regarded a.
the most desirable royal part In Europe
a. that time. was Of the age 10 marry, and
tho story 10 that his mother had selected
for him somewhat stolid German Princess
whom he doubtless would have married
had not he Chanced 10 see a photograph
OF the three Danish Princsssss. II was
a charming group Ol pretty girla aud q
set the Prince thinking. and he deter
mined 20 visit Copenhagen and make the
acquaintance oG the Princssses
According to the same tradition. he
had chosen as his iavorite In the picture
tho Princess DagInar. Who afterwari
became Cgarina of Russia and the mother
of the present CEar. but when he saw the
royal girls IN person he straiEhtVay tell
in love with Alexandra Zoe she was the
most charming in manner of the three,
having yiyacity and Am eHquisi,elv toned
The sun., 1910-05-15

voice. The marriage took place very
shortly after the two met
The Princess, although she became at
taCh~d to her adopted country, never
lost any 1T her affection for nor Danish
home and paid one or more visits year
,o her family The reunions a. the old
palaoe a. Cppenhagen were hOmelik-
AFFAIR.". v here ell ceremony was cast aside
and the royal guests enjoyed themselves
IN domestic fashion
One reason Why Alexandra vas a model
Qu-en was that she had a model mother
The late Queen VI Denmark had her ideas
aDou, bringing up family. aud they were
fine old fashioned ideas She taught
them tu z-w and mend aud do house
work aud nurse the sick. and although
Alexandra is perhaps as regal a person
a. ever ,at upon throne she knows how
10 do aIl manner II hOmely tasks. Her
delight ~ her model dairy a. Sandrng-
ham - well known. Here she made
hrtter and cheese with her oNn hands and
PLAYED ~ being dairymAid With a deal
The sun., 1910-05-15

friendly manner In vhich 81 on have rc,ciyei
him and whilst. ~ mother. . am rr.fef,l
Tor ne k'ndnes shown him. I feet imprlrd
- e'prcas a. the 1me time h0y dcrrly B
have bern touched by tao marr devon. "a +.
iions ~ ahcciion personally toward rI, ssI.
ahirh his rreseu'e hn called fc-rF
iuIY ~. ipro"nfr toward r0rr r,ticr
ne ieeiinEs ihuz msdr apru1ru' Frf froi
upon then A. forming ~ rr1rftrf Ims
20 connect fto nnflons ~ Kindred --irln
and character. whose mutual patrrnl and
iFiendship must aluuvs have - material
ah iHhuence up1n 'heiT respective dere,or-
meat and pr9srsriiy.
The sun., 1910-05-15

more earnestnsss than did that other
Queen. Marie Antoinstte.
Queen Alexandra has Of late years
grown % have a look of settled sadness
on her face, The loss u her oldest son.
the Duke oi Clarence. was a blow from
which it u said she never wholly ~
covered. The Prince was her EavOrits
child. He strongly rssembled hsa in
many ways and was " the same disDo-
ation This sorrow sWeetened rather
than smhitiered her and she has grown
mors ard more sympathsii"
II has besn said that no ono eyer saw
Queen AIoHandra angry. and this has heeu
her prize. ior shs has always said that
anger did no one any good and always
wrought harm. This II ons reason for
hsr youthful Appearances. foF IN spits
The sun., 1910-05-15

oi the fact that she has faded somewhat
she is still far younger than her years
in appearance
Another reason II her mode Of living
She has never adopted the heavy diet
II the British. hut eats very lightly, and
seldom Of beef or pork. a hit of chicken
or game or lamb once a day being the
extent Of her meat diet She never drinks
lique'irs or champagDe. but takes a single
glass of a very light wine a. dinner. She
has the habit of taking a glass u warm
milk whenever tired and has always
indulged freely in massage ~ the body
whenever iatiguel
Once the Queen set the fashions in
fngland and indeed created a number
of modes that we're adopted an over the
civilized world Among the fashions
The sun., 1910-05-15

beauty In the days q her youth; long
thrnated. graceful. slender. with delicate
features and a remarkable expression of
smiling sweetness.
She Possessed aiso that valuable fem
mine gift. style She had an elegant way
~ wearing her 'l0thns and pussesz.d
insiinctve Taste In dress She had
moreover the ability o. make her own
gowns and hats. Tor when she vas a girl
beF family knew what poverty meant.
nnd Sha fhrs" daughters n the King ~
Denmark had iu -'rimn and save by
hnme drrssmakrg l1t"Ha -or1a n tho
gowns IN A'"variras irrursrsu were
naid 10 have been fashioned by hsrsnN
The mariaEe ~ tho young Prince NJ
wales ard The Princes Alexandra whg.as-
B5rioed a. the outcome Of q genuine l5vs
The sun., 1910-05-15

preaching freedom in those who surround
her.
She and the Queen Mother have always
been congenial. though different in char.
aeter. Queen Mary has always tried to
copy her royal mothsr-in-laW in dress and
manner. but she has not made = very
great success Of the matter. a. the things
that suited Alexandra were rather un-
suited TO her The two arrange their
hair in exactly the same manner. though
the style has been out Of fashion for fifteen
years OF more.
Queen Mary 10 fond Of dress, but critios
have said that she lacked the taste OF the
Queen Mother and that her clothes are
not a part Of her nor does she ever wear
them we'll.
She was the only girl in a family Of
The sun., 1910-05-15
HIRRIETLINE AVDTHg PRIME
Tie late wing Edwards VISIT 10 TNs
Csuntry Reeallsd.

10 the administration Of President
Franklin Pierce IN 1889 Jnmes Buchanan
was Minister 10 England. and with him in
London was bic nicer. harriet Lane. who
81 that time had Just reached her siEh-
tsenth birthday Mr. Buchanan vas a
hachelor and Miss Lane vaa his ward AZ
well ~ he niece. and his home had been
hers from her childhood
Under ordinary circumstances ahs
would not have had the distinction she
enjoyed 81 court. but Queen Victoria.
upoD whom her beauty made a deep
impression. decided her social status
by her personai attention. an ths royal
family Fegarded her with favor and
admiration.
A lstiev published at ths time IN q
Baltimore paper tells ~ ths usnnailon
1hs cTeatod when dhs appuaEsd hsGars
The sun., 1910-05-15

said has stay Of Eve days In The White
HOUSE was the happiest be- had spent
Out u England. and he made no secret
u his appreciation u both the President
aud his niece. lie must have pOes.---ed
lkabls qualities. for all the cirol" u
Official Washington voiced his praises at
the time. and their recOllscttOus a. rr-
corded In hOoks aud Letters emphasize
the hold he had up1n them
The Queen. writing from Windsor
Castle IN November. ls00. 10 her -ttood
Friend President Buchanan said:
The sun., 1910-05-15

Your letter Of the slb ult. has afforded
me the greatest pleasure conta ming a. q
does -uch kind expF-ssions with regard to
my ION and Assuring me that the character
. Nd object ~ his visit ~ You and 10 the
United 81. ~ imve bren italy appreciated
and uat hl. demeanor aud the feelinEs
., hired ~ hl,u have serured 10 him your
The sun., 1910-05-15
GEORGE Y. IN OLD PICTURES
HERES ENGIANDS MING As
4 BlBI AND 4 Ian

Queen Alexandra Tactfui and = Leader
ln Nomcns Fashions Queen MARI
of a Dinsreht and More Domestic
Type brought . simply NJ Chlld.
Here are some pictures % King George
Y. and other members Of the British royal
family which are of special interest, as
thsv show them in very unfamiliar as
rccts. Most Of the Photographs were
taken many years ago. ~ will be evident
From an examination Of the clothes. for
ono thing
Of the persons shown Queen Alexan-
dra. always an interesting ROYAL figure.
The sun., 1910-05-15
A MrdlcaI Frerzeoat.

Fr0W F0puIdF MecRdHlcl
A new treatment for the sleeping sick-
ne-. u called the cold cure. and requirs
a refrigerator with a hospital ward in-
stalled in h.. The room is painted white.
devoid of carpet. but made comioriabls
with a table. a deck chair and an eleciHo
light The patient who submits 70 the
treatment sits for hours at a time 10 The
ward. which is kept az a temperature Of
from 10 20 ~ degrees below freezing
point. The room IL u feet by feet, and
has double wooden walls. the space 10
tween being packed with cotton.
The sun., 1910-05-15

and sire-s Of weather have much retarded
his arrival but We have heeu fully ,om-
prnsat~d for The anK.rrv which iui- long
delay has naturally uau--d us ny fnd.ng
HIM IN >I,h ~yosllent health gud spirits
sld go dsughts-i With no he ha- seen and
rNprr rn' ,d boo Fi- travels
Ne cannot ,ur.rirnf'v pui.e fhr great
rorialfy v'h uhth he ha, been every
where greeted 100 vu.r ,Uutr. and fhe