davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-05-11

The Dies Moinrs Leader p.sfs inihisi
deserved lick az Senator Allisnh.
"Our Senators friend Ferdinand
Winslow, who WI convicted un.l
sentenced for stealing II 81 ,Mu l,ask.
ngc belonging ~ tn. National hank
~ Illinois, aud who hn- hsen In the
Jail of the District III Columbia. Mu-.
ON last Saturday removed t. III. Al.
hany pcnitcn'ini,, despite thu mnsi
strenuous cfTuits III Ill. Chicago
friends. III have him retained Iii The
former place. II. fafinsil, lived In
Dubuque"
Winslow got place In the treAS.
ury through thu influences IT senator
Allison, thonHhii WI. known III the
time that Winrlow lnl br.n ihstrn.
mental In ,hy bnbbnre 'lefnlention
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-05-11

Many of the Minnesota pnpers sfe
advocating thc population of the
railroad bonds, which the state has
successfully done for about twenty
years. simply because there Ii no
court having Jurisdiction II raa.
where u state IL defendant An elrs.
ton II 10 occur In the state soon In
which the people nfs u decide for
themselves, the question ~ 70 which
which they deem more sacred. the
honor and integrity ~ tho state ind
IN people. ~ the possession ~ the
Few pmltry dollars Tho -t.i. solrnnly
obligated Itself - pAy, md thu r..
tcntlon 0f which Il M more honor.
nble than for an individual u lrinln
tho property procured un hia note
but rcpudintr IT. payment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-05-11

III thu declaration nfln,leprnlvner
one ~ the grievances against drorR.
the Ill. was that "hr has erected ii
multitude of new offices. nnd sent
hithcr swarms of officer. Ia hatass
cur people ind ent aui their aul,.
stance" The snme grievance might
have becn with a thousand fold niure
truth charged 10 the republican
party. Hence w nrc r.ipleea 10 see II
rcmcdying this evil ns Ii In reducing
the pension agencies Of lie country
from ~ Ia III. Tie three agencies III
Iowa, with thu, of Nebraska s.fe rnn.
rolldnted and the agency II e@tah.
li.hcd IN Des Moines. TIL. action
would have hcen more Highly com.
mcndahlc Ind MI the agencies he.n
abolished, AMI payments lnnl.,llrert.
~ from Washington Clerks 10
nearly nll thr work now, md Il could
BE- done more ch.nlly, ani quite IN
speedily NJ one plilre ~ scattered NIL
over the country The agents will
Rrieve ~ much ~ though iii.
pensions had heen discontinued.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-05-11

STATE ~ IOWA.
ue~Akn Cutsss
In The sssrrai, Court II iiavafd vcant,
state II laws
lls siriae az A sIeeisl execution issus,i
from thu aitsee II the tirtk " the Iirrai,
,ean II Howard ,eanss. slate el l.~A. In
Iaser NJ David 4. JAMESON and srains,
Thnmss nr,ses, dated April eth. iss; I,
and IL me directed commanding sae that el
thu goods. elatiels stock ~ interest IN any
eumraas, debts due, property In the hand,
Of ,hfi persons. lands and tenemrnts
which arr nas ~ smri ~ law from eascn.
tim " the sahl Thomas briggs. make 81
eaase ~ hr made the sum of eight hundred
aud ninety eight and ninety.eieM cne.hnn.
drssiths dollar. with interest and rusts,
have levied nrnn the following described
rial estate, lying ani Tel * situated III the
tonnts ~ Howard and state III Iowa,
namely
The YES. half of Tho north ~cs. guar
ter anil the north ems, quarter a VI The
nnr,h west quarter ~ section No. ten
lu1 township No nincty.ninc tpg) range
No, fourteen tlAl containing one hundred
ahd twenty acres.
And ! hereby give public notice that
shall otIer for sale u, public cutlery, nj thu
teHrt House ,loor In crcsco, County oil
Howard aud State of Iowa on
Saturday, June -. 1877,
h.tMcen the hours ofa O'Clock n. IN, mad !
o'clock =. N, u said day, salc 10 eos,
ttshre IL ,hr hour ~ o'clock =. M. d
said dny. and will scll 10 tho highest ~,
hest hldsier therefor In cash tho above Ties
crihel property. o. suflcicn, thereof II
satisfy the above debt with interest Asd
cost
Datcl this VI, lay Or May. is77.
i. i. THOMPSON,
cs-2 Sheriff Of Howard n. i.wa
Printers tcc "a 90.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-05-11
OUR BINDER:


Will
binding
III. u grain which IN wasted by ordinary
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-05-11
c. H, & L. ]. McCoRMlcK's
HARVESTING MACHINERY /!
TINE .UrCOR.UlCK
HARVESTER

TnE NcroaMyfx IiAMsksTEA IN adapt
ri 70 the wnHi~ " NJ large grain growing
farmers. Il " ensIly drawn BY two orslin.
my lar*cs, md requires but three mon 10
operate II. nhI Thus cut anil hind from tea
% twelve aerrn " grain per lay. Il u
very strong md durable, and At the Same
time casy 10 handle. I'te binders snbis
II hinged 70 TINT !. always remains level,
no matter how ihe mnrhine stittu,l, The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31

usagcs OF society opposed to the work and sogrcss
OF the Christian Church" Tho speaker said that
social drinking usages Is familiar term, referring
specially tho Of alcoholic stmufnts In society,
and at assumed the very outset that tuch
practices directly at with truc religion. Amer
abiding to the fact that the mission OF the Chris
tan Church was TO promote tho Church Of
drinking usages were in direct aniagonsm
to tho Christian religion. English statistics showed
that out OF 1036l inmates OF penitenarcs no lever
than BIZ had previously received sunday school IN
sructon. but the OF Intoxicating liquors brought
them To bad end. The advocates OF the temperate
use OF stmuiants he said have no basis OF support
They certainly cannot claim that Is benefit 20 tho
Christian religion, and prob bitionisis certainly
assert that It tends 10 dislike for religious
ercises
Dr. Pattcn, OF New Havon, then made few pleasant
remarks, and spoke OF tho hard feht he had made
against rum IN New York city some hitv-seven years
ago In the year 1870 Several other gentlemen related
their experiences during hc afternoon.
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
meeting was held In Greenwich Hail last evening"
under the auspices ofthe American Temperance union
To promote the temperance cause on tho West side Of
the city Tho gathering was quite largo, tho pro-
granmc OF the evening embraced the names OF some
OF the most prominent persons who working In Tho
menccd with prayer and singing, alter which Dr
Bouynton addressed the meeting at considerable
length, asserting that tho original cause OF all tho
trouble Is the love OF money, which prompts
turn the food OF the people INTO liquor and mako
thereby 200 800 per cent their outlay. Mr. Cady
also spoke, claiming that the great OF intempc
ance in this country was the sociablity OF the glass;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
THE CENTENNIAL APPROPRIATION
AN APPEAL TAKEN TO THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.

AN APPEAL TAKEN TO THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, JAM 30, 1877.
This morning the following formal order was mado
by Judge Cadwallaer, at the motion of Mr. George Eys.
ter Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Phila
dephia in tho matter of tho suit relating to the pay
mcnt by the Centennial Board OF Finance of the Cen.
tennal government appropriation Of 81, 500, O0O:-
In the Circuit Court Of the United States and for
tho Eastern District of Pennsy the Third Cir.
cult, October Sessions, 1876 No a.
The Centennial Board of Finance VS.. Joseph Pattcr-
son and Henry Lewis citizens Of the State Penn.
syvana John Gill, citizen OF the State OF New Jer-
scy the National State Bank OF Camden corporation
created by and having its place business the State
OF New Jersey the International Exhibition Company
the State OF New Jersey, and George Eyster Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States at Philadelphia.
And now, this 30th day OF January, 1877, the said
George Eyster, Assistant Treasurer OF the United
States at Philadelphia. by John X. Valentine Esq his
attorney prays leave TO appeal from the decree of tho
court in this entered the 10th day of January
1877, TO the Supreme Court OF the United States
Wbereupon 1t Is ordered by the that the Same be
allowed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
CHINA.

WRECK OF AN AMERICAN BARK-REvERsEs OF
THE CHINESE ARNY-THE YUNNAN SETTLE
MENT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. so, 1877
The steamship Bclgic, which arrived here to-day
from Hong Kong ria Yokohama, brings tho following
Chinese news
AN AMERICAN LOST.
The adviccs from Hong Kong are to January and
from Shanghai to January 3. The Boston bark Milo
which was wrecked OIL tho Chinese coast near Amoy.
proved total loss The captain and crew were saved
CHINESE DEFEATS.
Reports OF disaster to the army OF General Tso
fighting against the forces Of YakuIe Beg had boen re-
ceived
Chinese steamship line TO be established be-
tween Shanghai and Japanese ports
YUNNAN SETTLEMENT
Copies Of the government proclamation respecting
tho terms OF the Yunnan settlement were publicly
posted throughout the Empire accordance with the
stipnatons Of the Gheoo Convention In spite of the
announcement to the contrary
The United States Consular post Office will be con.
tinued at Shanghai
The first instamcnt OF the payment for the Woo
sung RaiIway95 900 taes-had been delv cred BY the
local authorities OF Shanghai
Rinderpes' was prevailing with severity TN Mongolia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
PAY OF MILL OPERATIVES.
PROBABILITY OF STRIKE IN THE wAMsu7rA
COTTON FACTORY.

PROBABILITY OF STRIKE IN THE wAMsurrA
COTTON FACTORY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 80, 1877
This evening the City Hall this city was packed
with 500 operatives OF the wamsutta Mills who met
for the purpose OF protesting against "cut down,
which has been ordered to 60 into effect February l.
The audience was unusually orderly, and listened with
strict attention to calm address ny Mr. Scavy editor
Of the Labor Journal at Fall River. He ads sed them
not TO strike just now, but to appoint committee to
organize while they kept at work, for an effective
strike But for him tho meeting would have voted to
leave their work on Thursday. There no little ex-
element The mills among the largest IN tho
country, and manufacture the finest and heaviest
sheetlngs that arc offered in the market Their pro-
duction ually equal to about 20 600 900 square
yards. and the pay roll is $4,000 per month.
A STRIKE TOMORROW ORDERED
resolution was submitted by the Committee ON
Resolutions pIedging the meeting 10 cease work on
Thursday, unless the notice OF tho reduction which
was to take place then shall be previously withdrawn
70! this Mr.. Scavy offered amendment, that they
continue AZ work anI appoint a strike committed,
which should organize and prepare for strike at some
future time. Tho amendment was carried unan,-
mously II is quite evident that there will be GEN
eral strkc unless the notice Of reduction withdrawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
HUMBOLDT.
LECTURE by BAYARD TAYLOR.

LECTURE BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
Under the auspices Of the Long Island Historical So.
cicty BayaTd Taylor last evening read a paper on
Alexander Won Humboldt at tho Presbyterian church.
Clinton street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. Tho Ice.
ture contained much OF personal rcmnisccnce.
Tho simplicity OF his character, his humility with
his vast knowledge and great accomplishments,
wcro marked features, and formed no small
part Of tho charm OF his society. The Pc
cuar vividncss OF his descriptive powers were dwclt
upon, and passage from OF his works portrayiug
the Gcrce silence Of tropical MONDAY road In IL
lustraton. HIS labors were immense, yet they were
but small portion OF what he mad planned to per-
form. In preparing himself for journey he spared
no study and when he arrived at the scene OF bis in
tended abors IL with knowledge OF the country
far more comprehensive than many men would possess
after long residence in IT, When sixty years age
he had mado IL 900 miles journey through Russia
Siberia and Tartary, and though the achievement
could not be said TO have yielded any great result
sufficient to compensate him for the to vet il
did yield amply in It's aid to those who followed
In his footsteps man OF such varied requirements,
he could hardly be expected to achieve marked
emincnce IN any, yet as pioneer in tho fields IN
which he worked bis usefulness has been alcuable.
With tho exception OF Aristotle and Bacon no man
has ever stood forth SO prominently as tho reprcsen-
tative OF tho aggregate knowledge OF his age.
The lecturer spoke OF his 10 favored labor
struggling to obtain an opportunity for scientific
study. only small men fully work out their plans of
life Great men strive for "a goal which
they are never able TO reach. And with Hum
bodI The labors OF his hfe were but
colossal fragments OF plan too great for any human
mind to compass. Hs dream was not TO make a COM
pce survey OF the earth, but to search for the moving
causes III Nature wherein he recognized the thoughs
Of divinity. He declared his reg-
ious feelings, though born member Of and
always an attendant upon, the Lutheran Church. He
had however profound contempt for opinion from
habit whcn seventeen years ago, he lay upon his
deathbed the dying philosopher exclaimed, "How
glorious are those rays; they call earth TO
heaven" 'Lct believe they did, said the lecturer
liz lugtW he nm lnin cd of
having accomplished little his life must be regarded
as n splendid success. He labored not for honor
though honors showered upon him, but from love
OF Knowedge anc Tor the good Of his lie has
lett a fame that will endure. Mountains lakes and
glaciers bear his name. Cbimb0razo wears Il like
crown OF diamonds ana Alexandra chants II in tho
chorus of the stars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR H. BRocXHAus.


The occurrence OF the death OF the Snnscrit
scholar. Professor H. Brockhaus OF tho University OF
Lcipsic, is announced by NATL from Europe. Brock
haus had reached the age Of sevcntv years. having
been born at Amsterdam In 1905 He OF y. A.
Brockhaus, the founder OF tho great publishing firm
at Ieipsic While his two brothers carried tho bus.
mess he devoted himself to an academic Ha
an Oriental schoay in tho old Of the word,
dcvong his attention, not to language only but
acquiring familiarity with tho principal anguager
and literature Of the East. He studied Hebrew,
Arabic and Persian. and though Sanscrt became after
ward his specially he able to lecture ut the
timo on PAIL Xcnd and even Chinese he
was hkewisc we'll verscd IN modern languages
and general literature, being not only =
scholar by professonv but highly cultivated gentle
man, refined IN hts tastes, courteous in his bearing
ana free from all assertion and rudencss In hrs
tercourse with other scholars. He had few enemies
anu many friends. not only In Germany, but
France and England. Many persons remember hts
venerable head and kindly expression when at tho
International Congress oil Oricnaliss in LONDON he
pointed out by the President OF the Aryan Section
hts old MASTER and loudly cheercd by the largo
semby OF Oriental scholars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

THE ADVOCATES OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE IN coUN-
cII-rHElR VIEWS ON THE LIQUOR oUEs-
TON.
The second Of the present series OF conferences
der tho auspices Of the National Temperance Society.
was held yesterday afternoon in tho Lecture Room OF
tho Young Mons Christian Association building on
the corner Of Fourth avenue and Twcnty-third
street. Tho hall was we'll hcd, nearly thrcoiourths
Of those present being ladies' MI. william r. Dodge
prcsided, aud after tho meeting had been opened by
prayer no briefly Introduced tho temperance question
In few appropriate remarks and then called upon the
Rev. william r. Sabine, Of she Reformed Episoopat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A RACE CONFLICT HAPPILY AvERrEp-RuMoRED
WITHDRAWAL OF FEDERAL TROOPS FROM THE

WITHDRAWAL OF FEDERAL TROOPS FROM THE
STATE.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. so, 1877.
Last night there was imminent danger Of q conflict
between the whites and blacks Timmonsville where
the Chamberlain Trial Justice was shot on Sunday
morning. Large bodies OF armed blacks surrounded
the village, and courers sent by the whites to
summon aid. Soon after this mounted men from tho
surrounding country began flock in until about 500
armed men were assembled in the village. Matters
then looked SO threatening that Governor Hampton
was telegraphed to tor aid was ut once pre-
pared and held readiness take him to tho scene
should any serious disturbance take place. Happily,
however, the emergency did not ARISE tho Cover
The special HERALD correspondent, sent to investi-
gate ihe origin and progress Of tho trouble cicgaphs
tonight that everything 10 quiet although large body
OF armed men still hold the village; but that his
opinion the crisis was passed and serious trouble
would take place.
WITHDRAWAL OF yBDERAL
There Is ruinor here tonight all the troops
ordered to this State, exclusive OF the Eighteenth
infantry, which regiment constitutes the regular garr
son here, have received orders TO leave This is
garded as one OF the immediate effects OF the passage
OF the Electoral Count bill The thing looked for
Is the withdrawal Of tho company Of troops in the
State House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31

THE ASHTABULA INQUEST.

GRADUAL WEAKENING OF THE BRIDGE By USE.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. co. 1877.
The Leader has the following special from Ashta.
bua:-"rhe inquest was resumed to-day and Job Ab-
bot civil engineer, OF Canton was and testi-
ned:Is president OF tho Canton Bridge Company has
known Of several bridges being built Of wrought and
cast iron on the Howe truss plan he hnds that tho
tension members had ample section, and fact were
considerably heavier than necessary Tor safety, and
that the oppression members were deficient in sec
ton; Is of the opinion that the bridge had become
gradually weakened by use, tho form OF construction
being such that many of the compression members
were strained over their safe working capacity.
''Copies OF tho dispositions OF Amasa Stone and the
late Charles Collins wore introduced and Will be used
ms eyidcnce.O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
THEY ARE RESCUED.
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.


Tho following additional "details respecting the Da.
kota have been furnished by the agents of
In this city -
The Dakota was new vessel built by Goss &
Sawyer. at Bath, No. She owned BY Mr.. J.
Mari and others. Captain Day, her commander was
also part owner Her value was, nearly as can DO
estimated, $40 900, principally insured In Boston and
other Eastern companies Her FIRST voyage was from
Bath to New Orleans, arriving al the latter port in
November Here she loaded cargo OF 4, 247 bales OF
cotton, and sailed for Liverpool the 7th ult,
The value ofthe from $780, 900 to $500 OOO
considerable portion of was, believe, insured In
hs city, likewise large quantity the oiher side of
che Atlantc but full data on this subject only be
obtained from the shippers themselves. The freight
that tho Dakota would have earned would have
amounted 10 about $2 O0O and the owners have in all
probability insured at least $1 900 of against their
disbursements. The Dakota single bottom
and II was the intention Of her have her COP.
pcred either at Liverpool or upon her return TO tic
United States, it not being the copper vessels
on their first voyage II Is possible that some of tho
officers may tho Black Ball ship Old Domin.
ion, which recently put INTO Fayai tor repairs Thcy
may also como by some other vessels returning to this
country or by of Europe. The total loss involved
Is approximately $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
SHOPLIFTERS ARRESTED.

Detectives Won Gerichtcn and Laruo ycstcroav mr.
rested Henry Miner, alias Andrew Clark and John
Johnson charged with shoplftng 1t appears tina. on
the 18th inst the two men. in company with confcd
crate named John Raymond, entered the jewelry store
OF Martin Grcschmcr, at No 90 avenue q, and while
Raymond engaged the proprietor In conversation III
other stole gold chain valued at $50. Raymond was
arrested at tho time, but Miner and johnson mado
gooc their escape, and their Whereabouts were only
discovered yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
THE MASON MURDER.

In the trial Of Steckcrt, for the murder OF mason
the summing up was begun yesterday. Counsel for
the defence based his plea tho fact that the ma
jority OF the witnesses the other side OF al.
legged bad character He charged that George Hart
The principal witness, had perjurcd himself Tho
prosecution also summed up their evidence, and tho
will 60 to Tho jury to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ex-Governor Joel Parker Of New Jersey. is al tho
Asor. Captain L. Chandler, United States Navy; T. r.
Blackstone President OF tho Chicago and Alton Rail.
road Company; John b. Drake, OF Chicago and Ma.
thanel Wheeler OF Connecticut arc at tho Fifth Ave-
nue.. Judge J. NJ. woolworth, OF Omaha, is at tho
Windsor. Paymaster William Z. Gould. United Statca
Army, is at tho Sturtcvant General A. g. McClurg Of
Chicago, is at tho Brevoort Colonel Dickinson Wood
ruff, United States Army, Is at the New York Assom.
blyman George West, OF Baston, N. Y, is at tho
Grand Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
SUICIDE OF AN ARMY OFFICER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80 1877.
Lieutenant John Weldon, Of the United States Engi-
corps found near midnight last night lying
dead on a sofa in his room at No. 726 Bush street
Near the body were two empty bottles which had ev,-
IDENTIFY contained choral hydratc No one has been
admitted except General Alexander, Of the peers
physicians, few friends Of tho deceased ana the
Coroner. The cause OF the act is yet unknown all
parties being very reticenL
1t is understood that Lieutenant Weldon left letter
for his sister Mrs Commodore MARY, but none of its
contents nave been dvuged and clew can be given
for the supposed suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
IN ELECTION TO BE CONTESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80, 1877.
Congressman Piper, OF this distric., has written .
letter TO Horace Davis, Congressman elect stating hts
intention Of concsing the election the ground that
Mr. Davis received over 5000 fraudulent votes the
votes having been cast certificates OF enrolment
and the names OF the voters having entered
on the great register He also alleges that Mr. Davis
received 1000 votes which we're cast by persons who
.reSidcnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

Ayoupg man named Joseph Pagan, aged nineteen was
in company with his older brother his way 10 work
half past six O'Clock yesterday morning. and while
running the Newark avenue crossing or tho
Pcnnsy Railroad, in Jersey CITY, no slipped and
fell on tho track Before he could arise a locomotive
backed down aud cut OF both his legs The unfortunate
young man died two hours atcrward Tho body was
taken to hts ato residence, No. 800 seventh street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
JACOB DUNN.

Jacob Dunn one OF tho largest carriage makers OF
the country, died at his residence in this city Sun
day evening In tho afty-fourth year OF his age. He
began business in Yorkvillc In 1S49, being the junior
member Of tho Arm OF W. G. J. Dunn. In 1868, on
the death Of his brother William, he succeeded to ths
business. which OF the largest the country
Born in Mlnhatanvile no spent his entire lite In tho
upper portion OF tho city and identified all
projects for the advancement OF that section Of the
city He taken III in Philadelphia during n
visit to the Centennial and FULLY rcgancd his