davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
OPENING ALASKA

Trains aL. probably l- operated on lg Copper E..l- S Nys.aaes.e-a -l- a4y .a AL-sk4 s4gs -le Seattle E-=- IaJe.lsrl,.s. le-a-e- Lg--1sa ana hgaaee5-- alter g-r.- lrAr year s4.lh Is ,1 date -e- l.E -e ,l-u.. lion gs -aa--rays.rl aark Ea4 a-- bring lal5 --g worlds mark s-l .-H- p-r product -. -le l--a--a -la- 9ro5alg laa greatest copper -a= taa- .ae a.r.. has ..ar s-e- ag=--- T-e deposits -a- O. --g--..s aA-sa. and le--s... .-. gss s Q, .A---as. -.l4g r.---.>- .- consists .-r--s lI eaa...s.... .- copper -l-.- a- u4ea gl.- .r. r-as as 4.sa 4- ~ Der -lal copper a.a a- 4.ar-E- s- s- g-r -y-l
 .-e-.-- aaa--.- t-- 1ese.sal.--- ..- .-. ---e- aud -s --. operation ...ae la--.-l s --- --sss s.,g y. .-.a-.as ..-- -g- .ae -se a -lv r4.-aaa although a-sar .aG5-.a .u-. -e4 .. --.a -.s-.r iae. ,a.4a --aa .aa- a...- .s --a sr chased aa- H--z- ...---.-
 u s 4alala.ga larae- --- --e ra..ry44 .s.-a-s- .. -ae I--- ala -e---ls .r.a.s--- a. eAgea----r. uI sal---.- al and u. .ls .44 Interior g. s4=aa ll .-.a. -r4asggr-a-.a D ae.a.. a-.. abe Lgae.ea .l-- -a.- s.--.-. aN-.- s.lu sL. -ee- anu. s..- a-. as -le --e. .r. .- .-. g4ss4-- gs z... a.. .- -a----ss s.... a- permit .a .4. -z .s --.lg.- cd I-a cost .s imported s-.. makes t-e eAgeaa. .l .s.-a--- a..----l s2Uagr-.aar, --ea. ---sr ur.=ea1 ll-o1s
 ga.s railroad ,.asra---- 2. sae copper -.-es aud --. .a-aaz -- --as great s-gg-r.as -s --a a-e 4-a -- Igsg.ogue-. .av.a .- A.4sa- sa..l a.s a5l g-sa indefinitely ra- -a -rg-= accession g- --. -e----s .. Ea-.- gal1.sG "a. copper g-...r--= -a.. been g4-=---- 5s ---. --es could -.- 5e ue1 -g 1g ,-v syse--ae-- --- che ygeaias %. O., -.-e= s-s a.g-s s-- ayseag s4r-a.- .ur --s -Ag---.---- -- yIsvyH ..a - .4-ry-- ---s------.- .s Ty4el .as- H.-- --. -g--.-s -- l-a lllzs -ls -s4- s---- .sl -s
 gg.s4- and =r.a-4 .- k.-z-- a-- Bvs ag- l-=- --. -r.a- a-- 1ggeals lga.se- -- -.a 4-s - slu uE. -. re.--s- Alaska rs- gsrsra. le--z-a gl .---.. .---- laos aud -Ja la.l ---z--.a ..--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

A g--.- .-a- H-. las ua.5 ges=.= g-z. ..- le ds-o-r-al- trsl -l--.a.-s s -- --- uy,aug- .a h--=-s -- l-- s-.g has Jas. -..- ..---- .----e- -.re.---- of -as la-r- g- I.-e.. Nu-ars and tgr y-s g--s-s. y, l.---..a-.s ---a= Us-s --. -a---s---.-z .a- ..--.----. l-sv -es-. ..- E-- srsg s. --- -as I.ezs Nar-.4s-a1 .-.s--.. a.- -- pledged ll- -a -------. -.--s need yt and a ls-=-----a rate s- .---res- vs.. ls -a4r5s- 3. .a--- agl--E --- J-e plan --------.-=s perfected aagl-4 g- a.---g y1 -------4...- aud ela.--.sa -zA .ls.sl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
SNlsalI B6lIsER sEPl3T

e-s-o-;-o-;-o-s-C-s-0-s-
 Rssclls et the observations taken at Moore's Wharf at ul5aigat. Janmry s lsll, is as tolows
 fssaHeraEurs 0oasrvaL t above dsE, ierp Frecedins 2t hours 5 above Min 8 above Mean s5ovs
 Es-0messp 2s.s6 Clear \. md
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

A fine mL.d temperance crLUk -s gha pure wholesome beer made trou lhs sparkling waters 0t GumwaIeE salls. and the segy best harLey malt w.Jh just the right proportion oI choicest grown hops, brewed as ol, v the OyupiA Brewing company e--- brew, For sac ag Las Board oi Ira-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
TzE PRlcE OF COAL

FO-l-s.-z -as ------..-- custom Of l4-g ge-.- z4gs --e a--4-s N-- uolz. la-s - s4-g--s a----a-t under 5-s -lA---lyz --4- y.4. s.-. --- Baleg .l gr.-l Ll-s-. eyll -la-Fs advance .l gg.-e jus. as --e Ers-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

CASH WILL BE PAID for a small lL5ce cabinet suitable for slalol-l-y, |, letter file, eJc. Let me kaow what yea have, perhaps 2 san use Iy, Aa- dress D U. Box "H." Skazvsy u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
HiP N THE BUD
FissS kpDsa saes cd aaaarus "a Esrs-
 ruzasr sE Eutare Baldnrss-

htTaf Apgea Eacc ef kdlargE "a E'are-
 ruzasF sI EutaFe Balducss-
 Ehat s-a Is trz case kss ben con- cI-z-Ee'y rr-srr lv sel-Lc rssea--h ETlr Iala acted -rr=al ss.r Eue-.l--s- .erares talL El-1raE s -l- t---aE-t--T -#-e-a lt t-a a-a-P -s--.E D. ra-s E---ravHr sae vitality Jss -=v ta s aalE s---ae7 GtsI-se ul1 - Eas can bs 9-g- VeEt-I
 Nrgr- ks thls aanF-rr germ and -esf-es tzs aa.r ra ils uarzrs sofIEls7 aud aE-EzaaeF
 Hsrrl-iEa a DOC aseE ar frr1-arFs co nr1uls-aH sat6saef rruE Hr s ra- u1-t ac1t-rf1I ha.r Fre1arll-5a r- lee mlr- tet to-tsE
 sod bv ltaE.-- frgzv'y1s Send la- H staurs fg- szaalz co Eae He-l--.1 CO. pstrClt Aiict
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed Wm. BrHt. Special Agent. Skassay-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

Senator L0rimeF, apparently Is abol, .s become a thlrty-third degree sLAalpag-aF along with Speaker Can aou aud Secretary B4ljnseF-CleFet and Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

None better and purer tAaa Gl1zo2 rye, Rainier and Olympia beer Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

Thege's 0nk cue way Co test good outter-eat ig on hol. brsad-Lhe May Cover brand has s1ood tAe test To be had at the Fry -BruhR Co e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

Have you useL our ia-d substitute 2 The finest eyeg Ter pastry, then again lls 8 cells a pound cheaper taaa ard We recommend .t 10 1e had a- Lle FTyeBruAa Co. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

QUICK uELtyzEN roCNE 90 BAszAs-, -e4 -ll s--- 1e-'efyS lpoa saog,ls. aylly gay aud night
 H PRESIDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

SHADE ROLLERS .WANCED. tw0 s- lach shade rollers, must te ll so00 condition and cheap, AllEess E, U Box 'h. SA4swly-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

FOUND-Au Eks Charm marked No. 45I--OWu5C eat GL E-Ss club, .Ieluty property and pay for l1s 4IysrJIseueGL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
GRAND REDUCTION oF STOCK

The Pack Tra-G s noW selling "a eis .oI % Good Goods aL reduced gElcss as Ihsy are ssyJias too ola 10 hold aa4 sgU R- a pEoti- HoIFs,
 u Herman GEllll
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

aags 55I5 Sa47es oE Home Power CO. s.5ck Ig Is u9 tuz SLAUGHTER Waa. v.4 yo4 siFes p. w. Snyder,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

Ten million dollars has some out ol ,al Carnegie purse Co promote peace Ia Andrews b9sJme-Taoou2 News
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
-EHFH+H+G*A+M+HE +HE4H-t4t a+sz+a-Fz'EH-sa-FA
WOORE'S WHARF C0.

Tyruaus y. p, s Y. Route and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS t9to Warehouses opsA for delivery cs PsrLshablzs ONLY delivered Sunday night All trEbt shipments s1uh6ound SHIPPERS MANIFEST De obtained the D. 1nlcsl delivered before No freight De received Q wharf alter this hour BAGGAGE-T0ls collected CHECKED BAGGAGE 0NL} No eaaEse bags grips when unchecked Th gate a public when steamer nearing doe and s be 0peueI only passengers dlsubaraei Wharfage Tariff be application office dock p. O. IFS. e. J SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
The Nyal Remedies

Are fast becoming Lae g eas .av-
 orire medicines an oyey -he states, apdiu,tly 90, because they are psearet with che greatest care aud ski.i and sold under an absolute guarantee Co do wGa, they claim. Ihsy are n0s "C1ce All affairs, bat a number otun- eXcel,ed preparations for many human ai meuts, A fuI line al-
 Ways on hand ll
 WILLIAM BR. T. Agent
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. A. Davis. General Auctioneer
w. j. Myers of Cedaredge, trans
acted business in the city Monday
H. W.Chiles is parking in front
of his residence on Dodge street
Found and left at this office
Mans gray overcoat.
Rollins Coal delivered for 81 per
ton. George Lester, phone Garnet
I'll. 35-4t
w. F. Hornsby transacted bust
ness in Montrose Tuesday, return
ing home in the evening.
B. C. Briggs. wife and little girl.
ware visitors in Montrose last Sat
urday and Sunday.
NJ. E. Watts returned home last
Friday evening from a weke's Wis
it with friends in Denver.
Will and Ed Carmichael started
on their beet harvest the latter
part of last week.
Guy Meyer and family visited in
Grand Junction last Saturday, re-
turning home the following day.
Leonard Baird was in Montrose
on business Tuesday. returning
home in the evening the same day.
E. ]. Mathews was one of the
Paonia people to visit in the city
this week.
Observation-Disclosures are agents
for Eastman Kodak supplies.
General Manager Rockwell, of
the Rio Grande system, was in the
city on business Sunday and Mon
day.
Ray II. June. the genial repre-
sentative of the Burlington. LETT on
Monday morning for Delta on bust
ness, which he says is on the steady
Increase Junction News.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27

Adam Wishart, of the sheriff's
forces, was in Denver on official
business the first of the present
week.
George H. White,aw went over to
his sheep camp in the Cimarron dis
trict Tuesday morning to look after
business interests.
The last of the third cutting of
alfalfa has been going up in fine
shape since the clear weather set in
two weeks ago.
Business houses and dwellings
have been completed in Delta this
year costing a total of 100000,
which is not so bad for an off year.
Mrs. Irvine Hunter came in from
Denver last Sundey evening, where
she had attended the state conven-
ton of the Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pratt visit
ed in Cedaredge over Sunday and
investigated the progress of their
young orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Beckley are
home from Denver where they at
tended the annual meeting of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs.
C. D. Allen. the Main street jew
eler. was an outgoing passenger on
Monday morning for Monte Vista,
where he had business to transact.
Mrs. c. A. Morrell of Hotchkiss,
was a guest at the A. c. Remington
home in this city, several days the
fore part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams.
who live on their little farm at
the mouth of the Uncompahgre,
presented the Independent office
this week with an Early Ohio po-
tato. grown without water. which
weighed thirty-three ounces.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27

]. A. Bunker, postmaster at Pao-
mia. was in the city Monday TAX
ing pointers from a government in
spector as to the workings or
a postal savings bank. A postal
bank is soon to become part OF
Uncle Sans business in the Paonia
postoffice and Mr.. Bunker wants to
know Just how to bank before be-
coming a banker. Mrs. Bunker &C
companied her husband to this
point and was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williamson.
1T is certainly pleasing sight
when out in the big apple orchards
of this section just now remarked
e visitor here from the east who was
looking over this territory with
view of locating. a few days ago,
Ito see the trees bending over with
the weight of highly colored apples.
The pickers are at work plucking
them from the branches. Packers are
carefully placing them in boxes and
Jhen the wagons being loaded and
started for market.
r. A Carnahan. old-time miner
and former resident of Delta coun-
ty, has recently returned from AL
aska. with which country he seems
well pleased. He states that wages
there are Sc per day and board in
the summer and IS per day and
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
6&1n17@4'!M$z;: .& {4M!!z
0;93;358SII'I{22}3>
Clothiers'
The Progressivs Clothiers"

board in winter, and recommends
it as a good place to go for young
men who work for wages Mr.. Car
nahan intends to return to Nome
City by the first spring steamer.
which will leave Seattle in June.
Mrs. Rogers came down from Ce-
daredge Tuesday morning, after
looking after property interests in
that section. and proceeded to her
home in Leadville that evening.
Mrs. Rogers husband is a member
of the Leadville city council and is
prominent in both business and
politics but a goodly portion of the
family holdings are in this county.
They have a good ranch and some
town property and are in no way
displeased with their investments
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor B. Geer ar
rived home from a five-weeks' tour
of the middle west Sunday evening.
They spent most of the time in De
troit, Michigan. MIR. Geer's old home.
with relatives and friends, but made
brief stops in large Eastern cities
which included Chicago. Mr.. Geer
states that the weather was good
a greater part of the time during
their visit and that they had a de-
cidedly pleasant time from start to
finish He was again on duty at
Hillmans store Monday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

II a friend of yours should throw open
I his door as you passed his house and call
to you to come in and see something he
wanted to show you, don't you think 1t
/ would be very rude to pass right with
out paying the slightest attention?
And yet how many pass by CONVERSE
tional open doors in just this way
You mention some name in the course of
a conversation and your companion says
reminiscently, HE did me mighty good
turn once
Or you pass through some street. or
| some particular locality is mentioned, and
your friend remembers, II had a very IN
pleasant experience right near here"
Or you are talking of dogs and some
to bate that kind of dogs"
Now all these little remarks are con-
versationaI open doors
Ia the doorway stands your friend beck
oring you to enter and see what he has
ready for your interest behind that open
doos.
Now which ale you going to do?
Are yor going to respond to Tile did
me mighty good turn once" by saying,
did hep" or Yes, he's a fine man." or
by making some such Short-stOp remark
and passing on to other subjects?
In other words, are you going to slam
the conversational door he has opened so
hopefully?
Or are you going to say, Did he? What
was it2' or make some similar response
which will give him a chance to tell the
story with which he is charged?
Remember that If ne is a particularly
egotstcal person, even slamming the door
in his face may not purchase exemption
for you. Just as likely as not he win
open 1t again and fairly drag you in by.
reverting to his allusion and gratuitously
Offering an explanation of it. And mind
you. if he has to do this, even If he is
winning his end, he will not forget that
he does 1t in spite of you, and that you
did slam the door and try to escape, and
he will hold 1t up against you.
OF course what your friend has behind
that door is often very unfnterestfng. But
it takes such little time to look at it
Surely it is worth while when you con-
slider the pleasure you are giving and the
good impression you create.
There is a class of people to whom
however commonplace their intellectual
qualifications, everyone likes to talk and
that is the folks who never miss chance
to enter one Of these conversational open
doors.
It's such a simple way Of pleasing folks.
isn't 1t?
DO you think it pays?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26

came in on the expires and she didn't
know me, and she asked me where
Mr.. William Poole Ranslow was-you
wouldn't hardly believe it, but that
used to be me!
Il told her I'd so after him and
pring him to her-bOys. She's wear
ing dove gray dress and a hat with
q PINK wing in that she picked out
Tor wedding dress before came
west. His voice broke for an in
slant, and then he recovered himself
by a strong effort. and he threw out
his hands appealingly. Boys, she's
waiting up there for Mr.. William
Poole Ranslow and he's going up
there as fast as the barber and the
clothesman can fix him up. He's got
the price boys; all you got to do is
hustle. He's got to be dressed like
bridegroom, and when he goes up
to that there station after his bride
you'll all remember that a shiftless.
drunken fellow named Bill Ranslow
died that afternoon"
That's right"
I'VE willi''
Willing hands and feet volunteered
in his service, and presently there
emerged from the Mesa hotel a fine
looking middIe-aged man of manly
bearing, CARRIED in cool gray gar
ments, with proper accessories so far
as the Sunrise emporium could con-
tribute, his face clean-snaven and
hopefully turned toward the little fig
ure at the station, which was to him
the good angel who would lead him
back to his eastern home and the old
familiar, quiet ways.
Murray for Mr.. William Poole
Ranslowl" yelled the barber, excited
~ waving his hat after the departing
bridegroom
Them as wants to mourn for old
Bill Ranslow can do So" remarked
Big Stephen as he led the way back
to the hotel. AS for me, amt got
no time-I've got to slick up for this
by Associated Literary Press.)
here wedding. -(Copyrighted 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
LAYHAWKER JOTS

The Lincoln Republican has con-
Guided: 1T pays III the long run for
every person to think of the rights
of others as well as of his own
Several of the current Kansas week
lies report having seen wild geese fly
ing to the south. And the consensus
of opinion among the editors is that
cold weather is coming. All of which
is L reasonable weather prophecy as
the winter season is approaching.
According to the Muscotah Record d
young lady of it's town says one good
thing about the hobble skirt is that 1t
takes about four yards less dress goods
than was generally used in making
skirts. Which proves, says the Record,
that there is always some good point
about everything if We look at it in the
right way. But the Record ought to
know that a hobble skirt is not very
becoming to a woman who happens to
be pointy.
As boy we read something in
Huckelberry Fin about Solomon hav-
others may have had more wives tl-an
they could name, but ii remains for
Samuel Blauser of Troy to have more
sisters-in-law than he can name.
Wednesday he told us that his eight
sisters-in-law visited at his home
Tuesday. We offered to bet him thar
he could not tell US the names of all
Of them. He thought he could, Lut
he got confused and for the time be-
ing could not remember more than
the first names of two of them to save
his life-Wathena Times.
More than a column of space is de-
voted by the Usage County Chronicle
to brief statements of Some of the
Laws We Violate" Among them are.
to wit: If you play cards on Sunday
you are a 1awbreaker. To
overwork or overdrive a horse IS
unlawful To touch or
move an automobile standing on
the street is against the law
If two farmers have a friend
ly race on the public highways or try
speed of their horses, they violate the
law. It is unlawful to neglect
to provide shelter for cattle during bad
weather. And SO on and so forth. All
of these are state laws, and the Chron-
icIe provides the additional and dis
quieting information that hundreds OF
other Instances might be given. and
that Kansas has so many laws that
almost every citizen is a habituaI law
brea,er without knowing it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26

Mrs Elihu Root. who became famiI-
lar with the products of South America
during her long sojourn in that coun-
try three summers ago, has been Civ
ing her friends a beverage called Para
guayan tea. 1t is delightful, either hot
or cold, and will no doubt grow in
favor as it becomes known This tea
is made from the smoke-dried leaves
OF a tree called yuba mate, a cross be-
tween an evergreen and a holly tree.
The leaves contain resin, essential oil,
with a small quantity both Of caffein
and tannin, so that they contain the
properties both of tea and coffee. but
in such proportion that they are not
the least deleterious. With lemon and
sugar 1t makes a drink as stimulate
ing and grateful to the taste as oolong,
and with cream and a touch of brandy
or rum it Will satisfy the most fsrvEnt
bculevardier in lieu of coffee.-New
York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.I

From the AtchiSOn GlODe.
Man is the only animal that bushes.
Ditto 1ushes.
New styles in whisl1ers are never to be
classed as improvements.
A man may marry a rich woman, and
still have to work for living.
A good daily average counts in your
work just as much in a bali players
Many women are overworked from try
ing to get a little work out Of their
daughters
one likes it too well when he seeks far
for the emporium which sells the largest
Not knocking Mother Goose. but it is our
observation that the black bird is a bum
singer.
No other travelling man seems quite as
important as the one who carries a car
load OF trunks.
If man has corns. his feet seem large
enough for many people to step on at the
same time.
Most women, we observe, are fond of
flowers if their husbands will take good
care of the plants.
1t is said the ticket scalper has no
friends, but he seems to do pretty well in
the large centers-
Even diversified farming and intensive
cultivation don't work very well when
there is no rain.
You are also apt to overestimate the
sacrifice your friends would be willing to
make III your behalf
Although dueIing is no longer in good
form. there are numerous other ways for
a man to prove he is a coward, or isn't.
No country women believes justice is
done as long as country butter brings a
lower price than the creamery product.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
QUAKER SfEDrTATToNs.
rFrom the Philadelphia Record. !

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.J
The social lion is generally pretty tame.
II YOU are going to save for a rainy day
don't wait till you sec the clouds.
The fellow who Is always looking for a
loan is apt to lead a lonely existence.
In a poker game It's the fellow who has
money to burn that keeps the pot boiling.
Supply is generally governed by demand
except in the small matter OF making mis-
takes.
BIobbs-''rSell and Belle no longer speak
70 each other" Slobbs-'Is that soT
what's his manner
Even the man with a buoyant DISPOSE
zion may have some difficulty IN keeping
up appearances
The only aim some people seem 70 have
Il, life Is to prove that they might have
heen worse than they really are.
ssVViu you have soup or flsh2' asked the
table d'hote waiter. That question Is en-
firely superficial" replied the hungrs,
diner.
Here is an article on how to get rich on
$780," remarked the magazine writer
Don't want It., snapped the editor Give
US one on how to get the $780,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
Resenting Criticism.

Germans are enraged, or German
newspapers say they are, because
Thomas A Edison has reflected on
German architecture and has said, or
is reported to have said, that Germans
drank too much beer for the good of
their brains.
The people of the country which has
given birth to so many eminent phil
osophers ought to be able to receive
philosophically the comments of the
Intelligent foreigner on their man
ners and customs seen by him in a
hasty visit. There was a time when
Americans did not. They foamed at
the mouth when the English visitor OBJ
jected to the practice of putting
strangers in the same bed at a tavern,
or disproved of excessive tobacco chew
ing followed by profuse expectOration.
He was anounced as an aristocrat
who scorned the simple life of men
nurtured on the bosom of free institu-
lions.
we are not so sensitive now we
are older and wiser and laugh at the
critic instead of flying into a. rage.
That is what Germans should do. If
a visitor says that a New York sky
scraper is a nobler work of man than
the Cologne Cathedral, do not get in a
passion over it, but be amused.-Chi-
caeO Tribune