davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

A little fellow going to church for the first
time, where the pews were very high, was
asked on coming. out, what he did in church,
when be replied 81 went into cupboard,
and took seat on che shelf" "- %
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

1t is said that girl in England was struck
dumb by the firing of q cannon. Since then
o number Unmarried men have invited the
artillery to come and discharge their pieces
on their premises.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

"Thou rainest in this BOSOM" as ths chap
said when basin of water was thrown over
him by the lady he was serenadng.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

Men who boast loudly that they never show
quarter in times of danger are certain to show
none but their hind ones.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

When may two people be said to be half
witted 2 When they have an understanding
between them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

What is the difference between gentle-
man and dogs tail One keeps carriage,
and the other keeps a wagon.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

What 10 the difference Setween an accept
Cd and rejected lover One kisses his miss,
and the other misses his kiss
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29
Great Improvement in Sewing Machines
E Nj p r E
2yMRSyyF F5e5RTT, e q T,3SH q &HA &SHAtaNA Az GRIM aGsMRR E
Patented February l4th, 1860.
sALESF DOM 536 BROADWAY, N, Y.
200 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.


200 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON
THIS MACHINE, is constructed on entirely
principles of mechanism, possessing many rare and
valuable improvements, having been examined by
the most profound experts and pronounced to be
SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COMBINED.
1t has straight needle perpendicular action,
makes the 'Look Shuttle Stitch which will
"Neither Bip nor Rayel" and it is alike On both
sides performs perfect sewing on every description
of material, from Leather to the finest NaDsook
Muslin with cotton, linen silk thread, from the
coarscst to the finest number -, .---s-
/. Having neither "Cam nor Cog Wheel" and the
least possible frctiOn it runs as smooth as glass,
and is .asL e.. 81 ---e ..'
F.1 EMPHATrcALLY A NoIsELEss MAeRISEH u
1t REQUIRES fifty per cent less power tp drive it
than any other machine in the market girl
twelve years of age can work 1t steadily without
fatigue OF injury to health.
It's strength and "Wonderful Simplicity sqf cor
struction renders it almost 70 get ous OF
order and is guaranteed oy Ihe company to give
we resnectiveIy invite all those who may desire
TO supply themselves with superior asrtcie,l 10
come and examine this "Unriyaed Machipe.pl
Ouehaif hours instruction Is sufficient Ito tndbIS
any person TO 7ork. his MaaAine to thear entire
Reiig.ous and Charitable Institutions pin DO lhsr-
ally deaH lriA.,
Agents wanted for all Towns in the United States
where Agents are not already established Also for
Cnba, Mexico Central and South America, to whom
a liberal discount will be given.
T..J ! AMcARTHUR & co.
A. & Co. -...r..- .szs
PRIN CiPLE AGENTS ESTABLISHED
Syracuse N Y, John H, Fowler, Phila., SarmieAts
McGtath & Co.. Pittsburg Earnest AxthelmsdT
v4n46ly A&C --ra - .haG5 sdi "a
mo THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATEDa AND
l. DESP0NDINT OF BOTH SEXES. A great
sufferer taving been restoreat 10 health in few
days. after many years of misery, is willing to assNt
his suffering felowcreatures by sending (free) On
the receipt of postpaid addressed envelope, acopy
of the formula Of cure employed. Directed %. Nx'
JOHN N. DAGNALL, Box 1873 Post Office.
p. F" 'A Brooklyn
hdnA '"" -a.. ..r. .a-.t .zsrl.iseN i
isi4abT
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

r f"Good morning Jones. How does the
world use yoa ?' ''It uses me up, thank you
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

When Baltimore lady is kissed. she says
she feels as though she was taking chIoroform
and remains insensible as long as the opera
tion lasts.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

"Sall, what time does your folks dine ?"-
Soon Ms you goes; that's missus' orders
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

1t is a remarkable fact that, however we'll
young ladies may be versed in grammar, very
few can decline matrimony.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

We're dwdrded The highest Premiums or,
all Competitors, at the ylIoloin9
State and County Fairs of 1868
NEW YORK STATE FAIR. ...- .a-.fg
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
INDIANA STATE FAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work. .
VERMONT STATE FAIR. ,--s -......
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
OHIO STATE FAIR. So g.
First Premium for Machine Work.
IOWA STATE FAIR. v..rTts
First Premium for Family Machine.
Fiast Premium for Manufactu ing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR
Fist Premium for Machine for all purpe
First Premium for Machine Work.
KENTUCKY STATEFAIR.
First Premium fer Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine Work
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR,E@ - :. 81 Z /
First Premium for Family Machine q .
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR .ltf. .
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
80 First Premium for Machine Work. ,,. ~
OREGON STATE FAIR ,..-,.,,,,
First Premium for Family Machine ~
First Premium for Machine Work
CHITTENDEN Co. (vt)Agr'lsoc. gtE
First Premium for Family Machine: -
a First Premium for Manufacturing Machines
: First Premium fer Machine Work. ~
FRANKLIN Co. IN. Y. )FAlR. iaa.. O. J..
First Premium for Family Machine "
- First Premium for Manufacturing. Machine
cHAMptAIN VALLEY vt) AgrTsoc. J I
HAMPDFN Co. (MASS.)Agr Soc. ~
Diploma for Family Machine. aF
Diploma for Machine Work, rEEE
WASHINGTON Com. Y,)FAIR a tata ns
First Premium for Family Machine. g, -. ~
QUEENS Coin. Y. )Agr'l Soc, ..,-
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
q First premium for Machine Work.
SARATOGA Co.N.Y)FAlR.
: First Premium for Family Machine. -. : -
MECHANICS INSTITUTE lPa.)FAlR III 5E z
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work,
GREENFIELD.{ .{0)UNIoN FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
CLINTON Co (o)FAIR. a. w. i e-g,ag-r
First Premium for Family Machine!aa saeais
First Premium for Machine Work.
MONTGOMERY Co o(Pa)FAIR. 1T u
. I First Preuinm for Machine for all pu poses
First Premium for Maceine Work.
SAN JOAQUlNCo (Cal. l.)FAIR. ei' .,,,t ~, IL
g1 First Premium for Family Machine. sdto
First Premium for Machine Work. Hiungs
SAN JOSE DISTRICT (Cal.) FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine. II y
FsIst Premium for Machine Work yN,Aq
R The above comprises all the fairs, at ,vhic
the GRopER 4 BAKER>MAoArNEsw were Exhibited In
year. W. H.. BARNES, Agent, Mehoopany, Ps
100 Chestuut 81. Philadelphia
Cd - rgk S-~EusSa-uT
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

When is nutmeg in prison window 2
Ans. When it is "grated-"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29
He loves not wisely,
But too hundred well,


The Vice President has two thousand
head Of cattle and two hun dred head of wives
They have an awful appetite. once thought
lessly gave family ticket to an elder to at
tend nv lecture. He came and filled the
whole house Twas a success that night
but didn't get any money.
The seventeen wives of q deceased Elder
tried to make me Mormon and marry them,
they wept: they hove sigh-a sigh OF con-
siderable size. They put their SOFT white
u hand in mine (sevesteen hands ,, surround
ing me. There I was alone, away from my
parents! exclaimed, hope you have no
dishonorable intentions ? As I took myself
away they said in their grief sit is too
/ much 90 That was just the thing that
troubled ne in their request, and SO | said
sit is too much !"
| "When captured by the Indians 1 saw de-
! scending on me the gittering Atomahawk in
the morning light. had no reinforcementsi
no pontoous, no last ditch with me, and
had no. "female attire" SO sez boldly, sur,
render was allowed to march out with
my side arms and green cotton unberrella
which my aunt at Sacrapp had given me.
did not feel afraid-not l. for had xposed
my life before. | once stood at Centrevlle
and saw thousands of bullets-those leader
messengers of death Thousands of them
posing close by me-packcd in boxes and
wagons" ........r.u. ....
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29


THEY CURE
Dfarrhea. Dyspepsia, ScrOfula, Jaundice,
BiliOusness, Liver Complaint.
The well-known Dr. Mort says of these Pills :--"I
have used the formula from which your Pills are
made, in my practice for over IL years +, they hay
the finest effect upon the Liver and Digestive Or
gans of any medicine in the world, and the most
perfect Purgative which has ever yet been made by
anybody. They are safe and pleasant to take but
powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties
stimulate the vital activities Of the body, remove
the Instructions of its organs. purifying the blsod
and expel disease. They purge out the foul humo.
which breed and grew distemper~ stimulate sluggish
or disordered organs into their natural action and
inpart healthy tone with strength to the whole
systom. Not only do they cure the every day COM
plants of everybody, but also formidable and dan
gerous diseases and beng purely vegetable are free
from any risk or harm. No person who has once
used these Pills will ever be without them"
They create pure blood aud remove all impurities
from the system, hence positive cure for -
FEVERS, HEADACHE, PILES, MER-
CURIAL DISEASES AND HEREDI-
TARY HUMORS.
DosE-For adults one Pill in the morning; for
children years, half Pill. ..
- Price One Dollar per Bor. supplied, or
sent by Mail, post paid, toany part Of the United
States or Canadas on receipt Of price. No Gem
uine uithOmt the facsimile signature ef v Mott
Talbot, NJ. d.
mott TALBOT & Co..,
r. No. 62 Fulton ST., New York.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29

IL all muse of Rhyme inspire my song,
n nd lend to me thy soaring wing,
Least while plod, the thoughtless throng
IL ed on by some false God or King, gel.
- eek in vain, the place to find,
l. hat satisfaction gives human kind,
Il ach strives the favored goal to seek,
n nd struggling on with might end main.
- elves deep in earth, DER oceans sweep,
N nd follows nammon's molly train, .
" cath whose gilded palace lies
- estruction to her votaries
II earken wea,y one, let wisdom speak.
~ # sh es hinted, now she VOWS;
w orth of your money do you seek 2''
II re it's too late, 60 to HALsTEAD l. HowE's.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-29
Misrellanenns.
HArtemus ward"

Artemus Wards new talk on the "Mor-
mons" is very funny. Here are some Of his
hits
s Brigham Young has eight wives, besides
those which are only "ssslsd," and not with
him. ~ %S~ 49,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

WAS DAVIS IN WoMAN's CLOTHES q
The New York World still repeats its
assertion that jeff Davis did not attempt
to escape from his captors in female toy
gerry. OF this the Philadelphia Bulletin
says:
awe should like the editor to make
the assertion to Brig. Gen Pritchard's
face. That gentleman in the presence
of at least hundred gentlemen of this
city, gave circumstantial account of
the capture. He said distinctly that
Davis had his wife's waterproof cloak
around his waist, and reaching to his
heels, and that over his head, and cover
ing the upper part of his person, was q
black shawl with a red border. The fact
that he had no petticoat or chemise, or
cIinoline on is nothing to the purpose.
Probably none that were in the tent
would have fitted him. But he had as
complete womanly garb as there was
time to improvise."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

THE FoURra AT BURLNeFoy THE fol.
lowing item OF news was c0uta ued ia
the New York papers Of the 9th lo,t
BURLrNGruN, VI, Wednesday July S.
The Fourth ~ July was celebrated
yesterday by saiutes, bell ringing AMI Il
grand display Of fireworks. The Declar-
alton of Independedce was read nv Col
L, b, Grubh. and J, Howard Pugh, NJ
d., delivered the Grafton which was
received by the vast coucourse of people
IN attendance with merigcd applause
and enthusiasm, Burlington mas not
witnessed such a display for years"
Burlington did not celebrate the 4th.
GTuhb " was not there, and the same
may be said o; "Pugh,' Burlington in
some other state, probably enjoyed the
honor OF their presence,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

RUTLAND STREETS AND HGGHwAYs.-
Editor Rutland Hral9. The glorious
Fourth at Rutland was appropriately
ushered in according to the mammoth
programme, and carried out to the letter
in detail. Great credit is due to the
citizens generally and to individuals
in particular for their magnanimous and
liberal arrangements for this interesting
occasion.
In coming into town and passing
around l could but think that it
would have been quite as commendable
had they made the same exertion in an
other direction, viz: In repairing the sad
condition of their streets and highways
leading into town, so that SObe, men could
visit the place without being in danger
of being buried alive in mud or upset in
the attempt to enter and pass through
the place. Take peep at Center street
hill. Look at the condition Of the street
in front Of the'Herald office, where for
temporary relief they have been obliged
to plough ditch to let off the high
toned cologne water that stands after
every shower. and then glance or try to
drive along the street from Davis lum-
Der yard to the Bardwell House, and see
if these remarks are not eminently call
ed for, and deserve prompt aud immedi-
ate attention. Strangers and neighboring
citizens have just cause of complaint for
these long neglected grievances. The
writer would not be a willing Pathfinder
but has long noticed these matters as well
as the sad condition of the road from
Billings bridge to the fair ground.
I trust these things will not be long
endured and hope soon to see, especially
on such pleasure driveway, some symp-
toms of improvement and ere long have
the satisfaction of knowing that Rut-
land "tsays are msnded' and made more
pleasant, and that all her paths are
peace.
a HIGHwAYMAy OF CLARENDON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

BURIED.-The following is list of the
dead of Vermont regiments identified
and buried by the expedition sent for
that purpose to the oattlefelds of the
Wilderness and Spottsylvania.'
A. B. Williams, 18th Vt; CHI. Bur-
bank. 3D.; Frank Burkey, 18th; J. H.
Clark, Sd; G. c. Carghill, 18th; Henry
Cottill, do; L. W. Davis, do; Charles
Gray, Sd; N. Haskill, 18th; J. Hayman,
do; Trueman Lane, 9Th; Isaac Mitch
ell, 17th; James Fl. Brewton, 4th; VIM.
0rmsbury, do; E. Renolds, 5th David
Rusty, Sd Geo. f. Sautell, do; c. A.
Sanderson. 4th; J. S. Scott, ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13
Local and state Items,

IMPORTANT TO SoLD1ERs.-The U. S.
Sanitary Commission has engaged in
the work of prosecuting claims for pen
slons and bounties for all entitled to
them, free of charge. Agents are appoint
ed by the Commission in the large towns
who communicate with a central office
at Washington. The agent in this place
is Jas. e. Porter, at the Post Office
Soldiers, and the relatives of deceased
soldiers, who are entitled to pensions or
bounties can, by applying to him. obtain
their money without expense to them
selves. For further particulars, see the
advertisement in this paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

| navy, both living and dead including
one OF our much loved and lamented
President Lincoln, each surrounded with
wreath with the name inscribed above
II in large evergreen letters. The exer,
eises in the hall Were enlivened with the
bands sweetest notes and the vOcalists
sang "Hurrah for the land we love, hur,
rah for the laws We keep" AT So'clock
in the evening began, aud at 10 o'clock
concluded the most magnificent display
of fireworks ever witnessed in Castle
ton, They We're Superintendod in q sue
cessful manner by DR.. Charles, and Were
looked upon by an immense throng OF
delighted spectators. During this eXhi-
bition the band discoursed charming
music, and all things through the day
and evening went merry and happy as a
marriage bell. Nothing occurred 20
mar the ceremonies from their success
ful introduction to their triumphant
conclusion. Thus have given a brief
outline of some of the good things oc-
curing here on the Fourth of July 1865,
the most glorious fourth since the day
of l776, Long live America aud Amer
lean independence Long wave the old
tattered and war worn flag of an hun
dred battle fields over the land of the
free and home OF thu brave.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

THE TORNADO AT VmoQUA, WIs.-The
La Crosse Republican of the 1st inst. has
the annexed particulars of the fearful
tornado at Viroqua, Wis;
About four o'clock in the afternoon
of Thursday, June 20, two angry look
ing clouds approached each other from
the north and SOUTH and met at a short
distance west of the village of Viroqua,
Vernon County, Wisconsin. The people
watched the threatening events with
deep solicitude. When those two forces
came in contact they whlrled off at a
tangent and moved in an easterly di-
rection and passed through the very
heart of the beautiful village, carrying
death, destruction and danger In their
progress. In moment, about fifty
buildings were demolished and scattered
to the winds, seventeen persons killed,
and about one hundred men, women and
children injured. The hurricane con-
tinued eastward in its course, and it is
yet unknown where its havoc ceased.
Fer several miles east of Viroqua it
destroyed everything in its course. The
total destruction Of property is estima-
ted at 100000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

THR "FouRTH, The speech of Hon
s. b, Colby, an abstract of which wa.
| given in our columns yesterday, was in
response to the following sentiment
(which was accidentally omitted in
our report) as we'll as TO that which we
published
abraham Lincoln-Fame never en-
balmed nor glory crowned the memory
of 4 better truer, nobler man. The
friend Of the oppressed, the champion OF
freedom, the savior of his country, the
martyr to liberty the lament of a world
attends him to his rest
The following, read also on the Fourth,
was not published in our report of yes
terday
The memory Of the noble dead, fallen IN the
great struggle for liberty.
Is there a spot on earth more dear
To him who loves DER worth to weep !;
A grave more worthy of tear,
Than where the Soldiers ashes sleep 2"
The following sentiments, prepared
for the OCCASION with the expected re-
sponses, were necessarily omitted at the
stand on account Of the lateness of the
hour when they were reached:
orr Countrywide patriots mistress,
his father and his mother his brother
and his sister his home, his teacher, his
friend, his treasure.
The 4anti-Slagoy Heroes and PROPHETS
Without their labors and sacrifices, the
republic instead of the asylum of the
oppressed of all lands, would have been
the mightiest slave empire of the world.
The Clergy-The cunservators of the
public morals. The republic is in the
accomplishment of her grandest mis-
sion, when the banner of the cross is
borne above the folds of the national
emblem.
The PreSS-May it ever be the exponent
of lofty patriotism and the guardian
of the peoples liberties.
OR English Nagh6ors.
"Of all the SARGE that | can call to mind,
England does make the most unpleasant
kind.
IT'S you're the sinner oilers, she's the
saint.
Wuts goods all English, all tibet isn't
aint.
Wut profits her is oilers right and Just,
And eff yout don't read Scriptur so, you
must;
She's praised herself until she fairly
thinks
There ant no light in Natur when she
winks.
Haint she the Ten Commandments in
her pus ?
Could the world stir, thout she went,
tu ez nus?
She amt like other mortals, that's a
fact
She never stopped the Habeas Corpus
Act,
Nor specie payment, nor she never yet
Cut down the interest on her public
debt.
She don't put down RELATIONSHIPS EN-
breed
And's oilers willin' Ireland should Sc
cede.
She's all thet's honest, honorable and
fair,
And when the Vartoos died they made
her heir"
The following, handed to the toast
master by the President OF the day, was
omitted for the same reason as the fore
,oing:
"IHo Westerw Continent-One country,
ne people, one constitution and one
ag; the objections of work. in arms
o the contrary Notwithstanding"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13
Farewell Address OF GEN. L.. A. Grant
10 the VI Brigade.
Headquarters Vermont Brigade, }
ID Division 9th Corps,
June "a. 1865. \

headquarters Vermont Brigade, \
ID Division 9th Corps, !
June a. 1865, \
C7cers and Soldiers Of Hs Termop' Bri0a5s .
Our battles are over. Victory Is ours,
and Peace smiles upon our fair land.
The principles Of Republicjsm are estab-
llshed, the rights Of man are viudicated.
and the power of the Federal Govern
ment is settled, it is hoped for al, time
Your patriotism, your severe toll,
your patient endurance OF hardship and
your gallant heroism have contributed
largely to those glorious results.
You are soon 10 visit the homes Won
have protected, and the friends Who
have anXiously watched YOUR career.
and our official and social relations in
the field are to cease,
Having been connected with the
Brigade from its organization, and in
command for more than two years.
cannot leave without a parting word.
Soldiers For your good conduct
your noble bearing, your obedience to
orders, and your unsurpassed calamity
III action, | thank you. The thanks &c
your State nd a grateful uaauu are
yours Your record is a proud one.
History records no Drawer deeds Yet it
is a record of blood and many well
fought field Is stained with the life b.0Jt
OF brave comrades
We mourn their loss and While we
cherish their memories, let US emulate
their virtues
Having successfully fought in pre-
serFation Of our common country let
Us become good citizens. perpetuate Is
free and liberal institutions, and strive
in all the arts Of peace to make { I'M
der the blessing Of God truly the Won
der and admiration Of the world.
J.. A, GRAyr
Breyet Mi Gen. U, 5 E0.s.
The anti.slaverv party in Brazil Is
increasing rapidly in nynbers and in
Hupnrp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

ADDISON COUNTY NoMNATIoNs.-Sen-
ators-Lewis Meacham, of New Haven,
NJ. o. Porter of Cornwall
Judges-Edwin Everts of Waltham,
E. III. Weeks of Salisbury.
States Attorney-H. S. Foote of
Middlebury.
Sheriff.. A. Collamer, of Bristol.
High Bailiff-Edward Gorham.
Judges of Probate-H. Munsill of
Bristol, for the district of New Haven,
and c. G, Tilden of Middlebury, for the
district of Addison.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

ST. ALBANs.-The "Fourth" was duly
celebrated in st. Adams. An Grafton
was delivered by Hon. J. c. Goodwin of
Lowell, Mass, and a poem by J. s. D.
Taylor, ESQ. Gov. Smith briefly and
appropriately addressed the soldiers,
and military review was heldby Gen.
stannard. Fireworks in the evening
closed the celebration. .......