davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

the day we were masters Of the posi-
tiOn, and that our arms were In no
way discreditcd. The British army had
fallen back, leaving their wounded in
our possession. The mansion which 1
had visited i'm the morning was the
largest house near, and 20 that the
wounded officers in both armies were
carried for surgical treatment. AS soon
az ! could leave the field / went over
TO look after my wounded. ! found
the English officers lying on the first
floor and our own on the floor above.
| saw in the lower room the young
lady whom / had met In the morning
at the breakfast table, her white dress
all sprnklcd with blood. She had
been attending 20 the British wound
ed. On the second floor, just as ! was
turning into the room where officers
were, met my hostess. One glance
at her was quite sufficient to answer
the question which ! had been asking
myself all day. She had intended 70
bctray me, and nothing but the arci.
dent Of my aid rising for his handker-
chief saved US from capture.
years afterward, in rejecting upon
this incident, was led 10 doubt whcth-
er had not misconstrucd her startled
manner As | suddenly cncounted her.
That unexpected meeting would have
Occasioncd embarrassment In either
contingency, and it is 80 difficult 70 be-
I.cye lady Of cultivation and refine
mcnt capable of such an act, that ] am
now, nearly half century after the
event, disposed to give my hostess the
benefit Of that doubt. And now, SIR
added the general, 'this Is the third
time in my Iifc have told this story.
do not remember to have been spoken
TO before on that subject for many
years"
He looked at me and seemed TO bC
considering with himself a few mo-
Incnts, and then said: Remembering
your intimacy with General Worth, ]
need not inquire how you came to a
knowledge Of our secret"
well, general | replied, Il have
kept the secret faithfully for more than
forty years always hoping to obtain
your own version Of what struck me
as most remarkable incident in your
military life"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Among the M0ngols.

The Mongol of to-day IS in many re-
spccts separate man, timid, yet given
to long, lonely journeys over pathlcss
deserts; habitually abstcmious, Yet a
drunkard; controycrsialist, yet super
stltious; a thief by instinct, yet law
abiding; rough, brutal, and cruel =
yet in one respect gcntlcr than any
European. Nothing can induce him
10 hurt an animal, however low in the
scale Of creation. Nowhere" says a
recent traveller, will you find less
cruelty than in Mongolia Not only
do their cattle and flocks receive eN-
prcSsions of sympathy in suffering. and
such alienation Of pain as their owner
knows how TO give, but even the
mcancst creatures (insccts and reptiles
includcdJ are treated with consider
Grafton. Crows perch themselves on
the topo loaded camcls, and deliberate
ly steal before the very eyes Of the
vocifcrating owners: hawks scoop
down IN the market-placc at Urga, and
snatch catables from the hands of the
unwary, who simply accuse the thief
Of patricidc, and pass on. Ny bald
headed camel driver was nearly driven
70 distraction one evening by a cloud
Of mosquitoes which kept lowering
over and alighting on his shining pate
During the night there came a touch
of frost, and when we rose in the
morning not an insect was on the wing.
Looking at them as they cluug be-
numbed - the sides Of the tent. he re-
marked. The mosquitoes are frozen "
and then added. in a tone 81 sincere
sympathy. the Mnngol phrase expres-
sivc Of pity, 'Hoarhe hoarhc I" There
was no sarcasm or hypocrisy about It,"
/ This tenderness IS the more strange be-
cause the Mongols in their few cities or
standing camps let beggars die Of cold
and exposure, though they never dis
play the complete callousncss OF
Chinese. The Chinese government in
Lama Mao, the great cntrcpot, pun
ishcs highway robbery with violence
by sentence OF death from starvation
Snd our traveller saw this sentence
carried out, the man being placed in a
| cage in the street, with his head out
side, so that he might see the eating.
shops. and die slowly Of hunger and
thirst. He was four days dying there
In public. The Chinese citizens found
this interesting. and strolled up every
evening, laughing and jcsting. 70 see
the unhappy wretch suffer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
A Fowl BalI.

Scene at the baseball ground A ball
was knocked sidewise and caught on .
fly. Foul and out "' was the cry of
the umpire A charming high school
girl looking at the game calculates:
"Ah, really How can it be a fowlf
l don't see any feathers r. And she
turned 10 her attendant with an inquir.
ing look. "Well--oh Yes, you see.
he stammered. ''the reason you don't
see the feathers is because II belongs to
the picked nine" Peoria Transcript.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
PUyGRNT PARAGRAPHS.

a watch like faith, is comparatively
worthless without works.
Why are there no female bill-collec-
prs Y-Because a woman's work is
never dun"
There's millions in IT," said Smith.
In whatY" asked Brown. "Why in
billions, Of course, hal ha! ha."
Many man thinks that the world
has taken up arms against him when
his stomach is struggling hard with a
boiled dinner.
You say your brother is younger
than you, yet he looks much older?'
" Yes, he has seen a great deal Of trou-
bic; but ! never married"
Il am saddcst when write humOr-
Gus articles" said funny man to an
acquaintance and ], >" replied the ac-
quaiutancc. am saddest when ] read
them
1t Is wrong to laugh at the crooked
legs Of the young man III tight trousers,
but 1t IS perfectly proper - laugh at
the ught trousers upon the man Wlth
I'll crooked legs.
Medical journals continue 10 inform
people how colds are taken The
Glob" gently initiates that little infoT
nation upon how 70 get nd oi them
promptly would be equally acceptable.
II gives New York man an awful
start to suddenly observe clipping
from the Chinese newspaper which
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
The Early Rain.

Down through the misty air,
Down from the gloom above,
Falling, pattering everywhere,
The rain comes quick with love.
Softly the missel.thlush
Sings in the golden storm;
The robin under laurel bush
Waits Tor tomorrow morn.
DRIP, dnp, drip from the caves,
Pit, pit, pit ON the pane,
Swish swish, swish on the drenched leaves
List It's the song OF tho rain.
Grasses are bending low,
Green is the corn aud thick;
You can almost see tho ncttles grow,
They grow 50 strong and quick,
Soft is the wind from tho west,
Softer tho minis low sigh;
The sparrow washes his smoky broast,
Aud watches the gloomy sky.
Stirred are the boughs by the breeze,
Scarcely Il leaf Is still,
Something is moving among tho trees,
Like restless spirit OF i'll.
Standing watching the rain,
Do you seem to hear
The voice OF God ou'spcaking again
To mans ungutciul car?
Promising plenty and peace,
Garnen with treasure heapcd,
That secd-,ime and harvest shall not cease
Till the harvest OF earth be reaped.
- The .irlosV
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Pele's Hair.

A singular product Of vitrcous lavas
is called in Hawaii "Pele's Hair
This silky, tilamentous substance is de-
scribed by Miss Gordon Cumming in
her latest book of travels, as "of a rich
olive-green or yellowish-hrown color
and glossy, like the byssus of certain
shells, but very brittle to handle" il
is said TO be produced by the wind
catching the fiery spray thrown up
from the crater, but the extreme fine-
ness of its texture seems rather 10 sug.
gest the action Of escaping vapors
within the lava itself. This view o
strengthened by the Circumstance that
perfect counterfeit is fabricated at
iron-works by passing jets of steam
through molten Stag, when material
resembling vitreous cottonwood. ad-
mirably adapted for packing fragile
articles, results. The chief seat Of -
natural production Is the RrsA
Hawaiian crater Of Kilauea Cpersoni.
fed as the Fire Goddess Pele). and il
i found well adapted for nest-buildlng
by some inventive Hawaiian birds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

"Tea-tightl Blowout" Mrs. Jones
repeated, in infinite disgust. "Peter,
haven't any patience to hear you use
those odious, vulgar expressions How
are Ethel and Constantia to get mar
ried, I'd like to know, if the dear girls
never are to see any societyP Are the
ponies ready
y on cant have the ponies to-day"
sad Mr. Jones "Ihe Avcry-stable
man says they don't stir out of their
StaIis until The whole account is settled
three hundred and odd dollars"
"liow absurd OF him.! said Mrs.
jones' with shrug OF her plump
Sh"ulu'rS. ana ho",o oil all times in
'lo "oIIu' buI never mind SHAH
""IN'
ana MIS- Jones' nothing daunted,
pun vi r"'c-puu-tfilhlhcd bonnet
P'e'ty imitation cashmere shawl ana
par oi crea'h-colofed kiu gloves ana
SET lor'" 10 the horl'IS > Where she
o'''''" P'o'uS'oh "' mowers ana 10
'"e I'''F!-cooN s. "h're She hesitatod
'''" 'cn "'''' ''c'' ana NeaPoiII''h
.''''''' anu ''H'''l! "e"' ho'lc' "eariod
""' triumphant
l Il S''"" inc 'ilieSe "ilDa'S"a'r
'i'a' there Is some style about ms celh-
'.9 cousins S'' u''i'r'''' 70 E''lel ana
CohS'"i''"' VINO were re''''uc''hg 'he'r
oln "'''S'S' 70 appear as ne" rs pos
'''i'
AN" r'"''! MIS- Jones ParIor' d''
"Pi''' 'Ni"'9''''! '"S''' VI anu PIe''!
"nrh 'he e''h'l"l evening arrived
Inc 'hahd'il'r'-he" ioF 'h' occa-
SION "''c"'"Pe" with 7i''i4"A' '''c man
I'l' banked Win cyclalheh ana oeBoh'"
l'"'eS' th' Angles oI 'he apartment
IlIed win taIl pa'iIS ana stately ieFhS'
MISS hulNl'! was th'F'' WIN h'r
''ollh' ana d package ol music h'aTi!
d. large as q saratoga trunk th' eN-
governor anu MS l"i! were on 'I'i'''
and the assistant bishop OF the cram
perry swamp diocese appeared IN i
red-hoSed ana Pomp"us manner win
MS cousin MIS- lieA'htr'e!' leaning
on ms arm Ai'd' ~ the rooi" began
TO iiii' MF'' Jones "aNed niue her'-
Gus,
i 90 nope h"'h!hS mas hapP'hed 10
'h' 'rah' she 'hous"t' II ne
sho"Idh De mere after AL 'h'uIH
'et' 'I'!S'i " S'''"' ''a"H'
""'' ~ ll' "'' N''l"'IP '''cA III tue
corner S.'ucN 'eI,' 'le'' was " N''e
""''''' '"t S'un" oi t''' ''"'."B car
'i"R'- " ''''i' '-- ! n''o 'o'''S i"u "'
"N.''
anu '"' B'''.' P"''''' ''s"' anu
ie''' ~ ''''''', "a ''.' '"'' ''"' ' VI Z"
o'ou' ''u s'''.' ''''' - " '"'' - nun
- 90 49, '''' y - " f'''' ~ - -
'P'''''''' '''''' "'', 90
49, '', '''''' '''''' va,
','''' "''o'' "PP", ,.'., ",,'"' s'"'P'"s MS
'u''' P,.'!' ''','' "''s ,.'''' ""'''''
III VI '"''' u s'"' ~ ','"". !"."
i""'','''','' '' ,','' ''''' -
~ nam '''" ! '''' '''''' ''' " - ="
o"!, .
nci'' S"'a 'iFa' 'o"eS' VII" S"rt
VI i! '''i' gasp "''o" ''' - present
"!ou
'"' !''' '''' S"'' "''' 'o"'S'
COMPANY !" ''''' e' l our servant
i"'i'eS anu B'"'''''''H' your servant
o""inB C""l iS''''! "ou"d 'he
''ou'' anu Se''u "'is "il mere 10
ge'ne'' 80 n''' anu i''enu'!' ne ala'u'
III Je't ASK you an 10 look a' a ne"
h'hd save a. Fe V''N tl' agency "l
/ FL T.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06
The Summer Girl.

The summer girl is Il peculiarly
American product. No other soil, so
far as known, has ever produced her.
She seems to have been discovered
several years ago by some college
students and has since been cultivated
to large extent all over the country.
She is very popular creature in cer-
tain quarters, and possess IS undoubted
charms and has her advantages. 1t
might not be amiss Just now to enum-
crate few of her uses.
The summer girl is q great convent
ence. She does not expect 10 be fond
led and fed on dainties during the
winter. The young man who cultiva-
ties her acquaintance knows just when
and where to find her. He is not expect
ed to become acquainted with her be-
fore strawberry time. She does not dis
play her airy fairness, so to speak, until
the ice-cream season is thoroughly ripe.
The hammock in which she swings
and the perforated sleeves that she
wears do not appear before June.
The summer girl is sentimental.
Having an active existence only during
the warm months it becomes necessary
for her to lay in a stock of sentiment
during three months that will last
throug ghout the year. There, she is
very sweet, very tender, very caress-
able.
The summer girl is pretty, If she
wasn't pretty she wouldn't be sum-
mer girl. She wears a. pretty girl s
dresses, has a pretty girls teeth, and
puts on pretty girls smiles. She also
has dimple or two to add to the
picture. She is usually plump but not
stout. The young man who pays for
her Strawberries and cream and takes
her to picnics where they play
copenhagen, is always proud of
her. 4H
The summer girl is not very expen-
sive. Her wishes are few and cheap.
A row on the river now and then, an
occasional buggy ride, plate of ice
cream of a warm evening and an escort
to picnic about once in two weeks
nearly sums up her wants. Being only
summer girl, she does not expect
those presents and that devotion that
belong to the regular, every-day-in-the-
week and twice-on-Sunday- -all-the-year-
round girl. The summer girl is more
like some luscious fruit that comes only
for a time and then is gone for the
year, but is peculiarly sweet while it
lasts.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06
TESTIMONIALS.

WAIT BROTHERS. -GCntlcmen:
The Rockford Watch stem Winding Move
ment No. 10, ,2T2, purchased Of you in June last
has given me perfect satisfaction not having
varied to exceed 10 seconds per month
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06
Or1EEN VICTORIA.

Court circles in England are anxious
about the Queens health. Her disease
ia thought to be one of the kidneys.
While this is difficult to reach by or
binary treatment, which accounts for
her lingering illness, there is sure
and certain remedy for IL and all kim
dred affections, which she ought to
know of and use, in DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY AND BACK-ACHE CURE.
The following illustrates how readily
it cures infinitely worse cases than hers:
Fredonia N. Y. Man. s, 1888.
Dr. M NJ Fenner-Dsar Sir-Fer years had
been suffering from q combination of KIDNEY
DISEASE. HEART DISEASE and FEMALE WEAK
NESS. / had Il heavy aching pain over my kid
news with cramping OF my limbs. had BACK
ACHE and sCANTY and TURBID flow of urine;
FLOATING OF LIMBS an GENERAL DRoPSICAL
CONDITION; also PAIN, $LPITATIoN and DRoPsY
OF THE HEART.
My condition wos distressing one, and all
treatment and KIDNEY REMEDIES gave little or
no relief.
have been taking your KIDNEY AND BACK
ACHE CURE" with the most happy result 1t
mas relieved all the unpleasant symptoms that
have followed me so persistently and SO long
never had d medicine help me SO quickly and
cure SO completely, am doing my own work.
Yours truly MRS. JAMES FULLER.
DIR. FENNER'S SOOTHING SYR-
Unpleasant, safe, certain. Produces
good rest, good temper, rosy cheeks,
energy, freshness, health and vigOr in
the child.
DIR. FENNER'S CAPITOL BIT
TERS-The purest and best stomach
tonic known.
DIR. FENNER'S SALT RHEUM
OINTMENT-YELLow AND WHITE
A cure for ALL SKIN DISEASES. See
directions wrapped around package.
DIR. FENNER'S BLOOD AND
LIVER PILLS The best family
physic known.
For full information, get of your
dealer circular entitled DIR. FBENBR's
PEOPLES REMEDIES. ARE USED ALL
OVER THE WORLD.
Fer sale in Ravenna by
7S4 L. P. SEYMOUR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06
Special Sale of Watch es.

We offer one Ladies' American Hunting Case
Gold Key Winding Watch with diamond
Mounted Chain, for Watch and Chain. only $50
One Lady's American uniting Case Gold Key
Winding Watch, price S25.
One Lady's American Hunting Case Stem
Winding Watch. Gold Case, price Ss5.
The above Watches are ca, ried but little and
are as good as new, and will be fine time keep
ers.
Ono Lady's Open Face Geld Watch, IS k case,
splendid ti'ee keeper, price Sa2.
One Gents heavy Key Winding American
Watch. IS case, open face, nne movement;
price $50.
One Gents Key Winding Open Face, White
Dial, 18 case. Is Jeweled English Chain Lever
price $35.
One Gents Key W inding Hunting Case, full
Jeweled English Chain Lever. IS heavy.
price $35.
One Silver Hunting Case American Watch.
price SO.
One Silver Open Face American Watch
price $40.
One Swiss Hunting Case Stem -Windin
Watch price s15.
These Watches are all worth double the price
asked for them. Call and see them.
WAIT BROTHERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06
A. e. STEPHENSON.
cHARLESToWN, O.,
ANN ARBoR. MICH, Dec %. 1854 IL --' II

RUSSIAN hULBERRY-EARDY beau-
tiful. quick growing tres for the lawn While
tile fruIt IS valuable for table use, by mail
IL to IL inch size, is cents each 81 So per dozen
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R

All trains connect at GLOW Greek for w heel
ing and Bcllaire.
Through Coaches from, Ravenna to Pitts
bnrph
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06
STEAM SHIP LINES.

TNICKETS on the following Steam Ship Lines
i can be purchased from the undersigned:
On the North German Lloyd-THE RED
STARTHE AMERICAN, THEROYALMAIL
and Til E FLORIO RUBATINO,a AN Italian line
These lines carry passengers from New York,
cipal ports on the European coast. and from
said ports to New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore. Connected with these lines are Rail-
road transportation to airy points In the inte-
u, v. DUisEL, spselsl As snt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06

The Lafayette Qnd.) Courier saws
that Lafayette lady-a model wife
and mother-broke her husband of the
saloon habit by walking up to the bar
beside him and calling for the beer.
She broke the awful silence as thew
walked home with the remark: II love
you my husband, and il you are going
to bel! I'm going right along with You.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06

in Rockford Watches we can sell on q tir,a
keeper for 800 that VIII not vary enc minute
per month. In any style or grade of Watch we
Will make You prices that will be sure to please
you.
WAIT BROTHERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains Nos, s. T. and % on Main Line and
Mahoning Division run daily, and between
CfeveiIpd and Pittsburg daily. Other trains
daily except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches run as fol-
lows:
On Nos anca. between Chicago and Hor
nellsvile, via Marion and Chicago Il Atlantic
hallway. Parlor Cars between Cincinnati a nd
Gallon, and between Hornellsville and New
York.
On Nos. 8 and ~ between Cincinnati and New
YORK between Chicago, New York, Albany
and Boston. via Marion and Chi ago q Allan.
tic Ry mo sleeper hetwecu Albany and Boston
Coach betwt en- Chicago and New York via
Mansfield and L. +. W. & g. Ry E. & e. Iinel
On Nos and 5, New Fast Traius) between
Cleveland and New York, and Pullman i.raw-
ing Room Buffet Sleeping and Hotel Coaches
between st, Louis and New York in connection
with o. II III. Ry.
. CONNECTIONS: AT Cincinnati with roads
diverging; at Marion with Chicago 81 Atlaniic
Ry at Mansii>id with the u f. w sc Ry.:
at Creston with Wheeling & Lake Eric r. r ::
at LeavittS5urg, with Bahoning division or
n. Y. z. 80. K K. for Cleveland Y0ungsto
and 'ittsbuTg and local points; at Cleaveland
with roads diverging; at Shenango with S s.
at CORY. with Is. y. Y. & 2. X r., and Penna
Co ; at jamestown with B. & S. w, for Buffalo
and Niagara Falls; ut Salamanca with N. Y
l.. K. 4 W. X. X. ard Il, Il p X r.
So"stop-over'' allow ed upon local tickets
A. #, CLARK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CLEVELAND, 0.
j. WI FESRIs,
General Superintendent.
tlJrELAND. q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06
Horse Shoeing and
Blacksm

TOHN r. SPERRA
81 Has removed his Horse
Shoeing and Blacksmit tn business to his lot on
the corner of Cedar and Prospect Streets. in this
village where he is prepared te do all kinds Of
general Rlacksmithing work at lower prices
than heretofore. 79S-tt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-06

WAIT BROTHERs-Gentle,nen:
Have carried the IS Jewel Rockford Watch
with perfect satisfied on, the variation having
been less than two minutes for the past six
months. J. E. CHAPMAN
National Republican., 1883-07-17
Secretary Youcr,s Rccen. 0rder.

The action of Secretary Teller concerning
the Northern Pacific land grant is the most
Important and far reaching one thut an sec
rctary of the interior has taken for IL long
time 1t compsls tho railway company to
make selections within three months of the
lands III Minnesota aud Wisconsin 10 which
it may be entitled rs indemnity within a vast
domain which, under Che act Of congress, was
withdrawn from tho puhlic domain pen ding
the construction Of the road. Tho remuindcr
of the withdrawn lands will then bo re-
stored to the public domain and he
open to settlement. The grauts TO the rail
land per mile, and where these could not, by
reason Of prior settlement, be had along the
line of the road within certain liiaits other
lands in lien thereof were TO he given them
as indemnity. 10 secure these indemnity
/ Lands The secretary of the interior was di.
rcctcd to Withdraw from the public domain
strip of land on each side of the road in
some cases twenty aud in others thirty
miles wide Within this additional withdraw II
belt, although the claim of the railway com
pany might be small no settlers could enter
Tho companies were in no hurry to tax {
patents for their land. as that would make
such lands subject To state taxation. The or
der of Secretary Teller is that the Northern
Pacific shall speedily take the lands 10 which
it is entitled, and thus release vast region
orwithdrawn lands from tho grip in which
they now hold them. There is u whole some
regard for the rights of the government and
the people in this order whica rolects higl
credit ON the secretary.
National Republican., 1883-07-17

consumers Of tho east. It already has tho
unqualified indorsemout of President Arthur
whose broad and liberal aud statosmaulilse
message on this subject u year ago was so OK
tromely gratifying to tho people Of Che lowor
valley We think it will also receive the
cordial support of tho New York and eastern
press, portion of which, we rogrot
to say, has sought TO place
upon it sectional stamp. But
1t is not sectional. IL is national, not
only in extent and in tributary resources,
but in law and politics. The Mississippi and
its forty-two navigablc tributaries border or
intersoct twenty-one states and territories.
These states produce each year three-fourths
of the corn, wheat, oats, pork, and cotton Of
tho whole United States. This river Systen
is under the Jurisdiction Of the federal laws
1t extends across tho nation from north TO
south, forming q national and understandable
bond OF union between The two sections. Its
imp ovemont, is therefore, most emphaticaliy
n great national work. 1t is to be expected
that the convention will present its merits in
such n clear, comprehensive, and statesman-
like manner that adequate legislation may be
secured without further delay. We bespeal
for the delegates, both collectively md in
their individual capacities, tho customary
courtesies OF our hosptable city.