davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

as TO the question OF poetry versus
Practicality, with which this lecture
began, few words in conclusion II
vnIy q seeming chasm which divides
tnem-the difference between cause and
snect. The world Is indebted TO poetry
.or us practical tr1umphs more than il
generally aware. Poetry has unveiled
science, applauded enterprise, stimu-
is.eo research and led to discovery in
al ages. Tuliidge, a local poet and
historian says:
1t was the poets. they who die in
sarrets. who first gave birth to civiliza-
ton. When the race was emerging
from the barbsric splendor of empire
rounding and war, our poets were the
only historians. and they made peoples
familiar with each other through the
p,astic medium or their gorgeous verse.
homer wrote the history of Greece and
Troy ages before Plutarch wro e his
lves OF great men. lAnd four hundred
years before Herodotus, the so-called
, "a oil history was born.-0. F. WI
We know more Of what men were four
thousand years ago. and gather more Of
me manners and customs of the early
natlons from Homer's Iliad than from
any otner work extant; nor should We
e--N F4OlAOuo 1tOlcW DlOlc-l lc
very book OF poets-which has been the
basis OF civilization these thousands Of
years. And IL we come down 10 our
poets OF more modern times to
learn the value Of their gifts to the race.
We have but to take the English Ian
guage 70 discover that they have more
tnan bali created it. What have not
Shakespeare, Milton, Pope, Byron,
Southey.- Wordsworth. Shelly, Moore.
scott and others done for rs III This re-
pect! The age of poets is the aye Of
culture. The world Is Blessed vheE
poets are born. Let sentiment and
IDEAS How into society, and poets must
sing as do the .irds when summer
comes round. When there is no poetry
IN the air, human nature is rude and
barbaric."
Thus, my hearers, is poetry shown to
De the elder sister OF history. the
mothsr of language. and the ancestress
OF civilization.
The poet was = boon-giver and ben
efactor from the beginning. His seat is
among the highest up that mount whose
summit peers into the sources of
thought. and like the mountain peaks
az sunrise, his mind has ever caught
the hrst glimmerings of light as it
pm TIC Ills u4c
been as the torch Of the Almighty to
kindle and illumine the nations. His
mind has peen the fountain from
whence have sprung thoughts that have
induced m lions TO think. The ideas he
nrst advanced have awakened ideas in
others. until the spring has bee me
running brook. the running brook a
river. and the river an ocean Of ideas,
Inventions and achievements that have
Hooded and filed the earth with glory
and civilization. WINS
But the end is not yet There are
heights to climb :. hich have never been
surmounted; depths to fathom which
still remain unsounded. The wheels Of
progress are not idle; the work of ON
impotence is speeding onward; and the
world and The humanssrace, though far
from the goal OF perfection will yet be
lifted TO the poetic standard and raised
TO the poets ideal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
HOUSES TO RENT.

10. House OF three 70 ms. panGgy eur
kitchen. Fourteenth wards
7 3. House OF Two rOons and summer kis
chen, Sixth Wsrd.
Is. House Of six roonlsi city water. close
By.
s5- House Of nne rooms an 4 barn, half
block from car line.
90. House Of seven rooms, bath room.
etc. close 10 business.
2. no Sc of foar rooms. Thirteenth
Ward. city water.
An elegant residence, furnished, on Brig.
ham rect; for further particulars call a
my ONCE.
see. House Of eight rooms, Que block east
OF NJ in Street.
10. Hous-- o. three rOons. city wsses,
close TO business.
c. House OF three rooms. Ninth Ward
q. House % tsgo rooms and pantry. Nine
teenfh Nsrd.
=. House OF thsee ROOMS, SinsteentD
25. House Of eight rooms. bath room, hot
and cold water; ear line; Seventh Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
FARMING LANDS:

5000. Farm OF so acres OF FRS. elass
lsnd small adobe houxe. barn. co-rals. etc.
young orchard: situated on county road,
e.ghr miles north OF this city. 81
5000 Forty sores OF choice land; If
teen acres OF q sandy, lnam soil, sloplng 70
the so III and west-very desirable land for
the Gu tivation Of hops; fifteen acres Of tim
Der balance meadow; nice farKh0use Of I'VE
rooms. cellar. battery. etc: young bearing
orchard. situztsd on Big Co tonwood Greek
Just north and Joining Walker Bros. farm
eight miles south OF this city. q
$50. A farm OF n ares, house Of two
rooms, situated miles northwest of Deseret
Bank corner This Is surely bar
gain IS
GONE FTvE-ACRE lots CLOSE TO CITY
- tun particulars as 70 price and location
can be had upon application AZ my Office 4
OPFCIAL ATTENTION is CALLED To
- laud in Glendale Park. within two
and nall miles Of this city The successful
sinking OF flowing wells in that vicinity vii
surely enhance the value OF this land. This
land land is sold on TIE instslnent plan
jorty-eignt equal monthly instslments. viii
q low rate OF Interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Miscellaneous

$50. Ruiiding Io,, 5xio rods; good neigh
bod; hal book rom car line; Seventh
L 500. "A choice building lot. f71zxl65
feet, south mont. On car line. Twelfth
Ward q
1000 building lot, l0xl0 rods. or win
sell any part OF the 10. a. 500 pr rod stu
ated In the 5ixteeuth Wsrd. near U. c., d. &
r q. and Q. a y. depots. a
500. Building To-. s1i0 rods, good or
shard. plenty " shade; stu ted IN the First
Ward. on car line. ~
ESQ. Building lot, 81 rods, ore block
from carlins. on First south Street; south
front; Will q p-r. down, balance on time
psymen.s- SO
600. Blu. iisg l1;. Sz9 rods, with right
70 alley wy; els. lost, c oSe 70 car line,
Eighth Wsrd. IS
700. Building lot, sxs rods, with right
% alley way; esst ron; close 70 car line.
Eixh.h Ward. 1aW IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

5000. Brick and frame honse Of sve
rooms. kitchen and large rOck cellar- citv
water. lot Okla roos, god pIcket iencs ali
ssoana me ioi, 70. vel ,et with The very
berry. plenty OF SHADE: situated In The most
fashionable part of the city, hall a b ock
from carlina: east front 81
5000. Modern style cottage. adobe lined
house OF six rooms, kitchen and cellar, city
water in the house and yard lot y ,x2s rods.
good picket fence all sround the lot, Food
neighporhood, situated the. bio Ks ana A
bali eSst OF Aaiu street; bargain. es
1900 Buys coy house OF four orns
rooms pantry. closet and summer kitchen
lot 4xl0 rods. west front. beautiful view OF
the city; siiusted in the Eleventh " ard
half block from car line IS
5000. A modern stvle frame house.
sdobe lined, OF six rooms and kitchen 20 q
plank walks al around the house: iot S1<x
y rods; good picket renee Al Io1nt the
lot. city water. situated three and half
blocks east OF Main Street ca
ESQ A neat adobe house Of two roo ms
and large rock cellar, new; lot 2x6 rods, east
Nineteenth Ward; bargain 65
x.oOo. New brick house OF six rooms,
hallway, Gne rock cellar good cis,ern with
pump, lot 4x10 rods nice picket fence
painted; lot well set with choice fruit trees
and vines; Sess from half block from car
$50 nice brick house Of two rooms.
hallway. summer kitchen, wash-houso etc. ;
.oot 4xlc rods. good fence, south and east
front. Twentieth Ward a
1,IO0 Brick house OF two rooms and
summer kitchen. lot 5x20 roos. west front
good neighborhood, nice view, half block
rom car line. Eleventh Ward 50
5000. A frame rustic. paper-'ined
house OF four rooms, buttery. closets, etc
Lot Sxlo rods. well fenced good flowing
well ofwater. situated On car line; ~ blocks
east or Main street. A cosy lille home.
1,4OO. Rock house Of three rooms; cor
ner lot, 10xl0 rods; south and west front;
good picket fence all round the lot: win be
sold as 4 whole. or in parts, 70 suit purchas-
ers; situated on Brigham street. Twenty first
Ward. Is
I 1000. An adobe house Of four rooms
and kitchen; lot 7x71S rods. well set in choice
fruit trees: south frontgood view: out OF the
dust: good water; cheap et the price, II
1900. Rock and frame house of four
rooms: lot 5xl0 rods. well fenced, fruit trees
Of various kinds: situated on Second South
Street. Eleventh Ward Il
1000. A brick house OF two rooms and
hallway, snmm' r kitchen, barn. etc. lot 5xI0
rods. In good cultivation, nice growing shade
trees. east front. situated in the Nine.s enth
Ward a bargain ~
1.fOO. A modern style sdObe house OF
Eve rooms, buttery, closet, etc; lot Sx5 rods,
nice young shade trees: situated In Fourth
Ward. block and = half from car line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
BUILDING LOTS FoR SALE,

900. Choice building lot. sxlo rods, -
fence, south irons and facing Deseret -
yersity square. half block from car line.
Nineteenth Ward So
700 A fne building lot. 4x2O rods. city
wster, good neighborhood. half block from
car line, Eleventh Ward. q bsrzaip. "a
$50. Building lot OF $40 rods. with right
Of alley way; east front; half q block from
car lire. Eighth Ward. so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Telegraph or Telephone Orders promptly
attended 70.
Factory and wareroons, No. 2s Z. FRS
south St Sections 06ce IN same building.
Telephone No 20 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Campbell

A. s5uGs eve. Ehen heavens ethereal
bow
spans Eih brigh; sreh the glittering hills
~ NY q yo1 mountain turns The musirg eve
say? '''- 4
~ my 90 those e!'1, o. shrdoEy iiut SD 90,
More ssee; than al The landscape smiling
49, distance lends eDehsntment 10 the view
1he fooes tae uouutsin IA iis aznre hue
~ rH-s, We oeLsht We iiDcs'i0 ,urver
M i I'LL lo!s o. liies nnnelsured way.
Aofs pieaslng see23s thsn al ne rss, ~ ~
been faa Aath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

.nn,ains Kiss high heaven
.,ses, DC % Pc les. Ies clap one en1.ner'
ssfsss,I'ssine It's oTot iIs Earth,
g .S SssstiFf Sc t e. 1 'ef
Il 20 -, know, is called tn! Z Poetry Poetry
Love. 20 you the he life OF poetry lehny-
o I avs SC Of it sadly; EAN
ID. PEI. = sIs y no soe &. ios.,
n 1sss si SsT.r % have owed q. AL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

e unto ne T Ssad IS him she obeys HIM
though he .ss v Vi 'bout he ether
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
BATHERs OF THE SOUTH SEA.

Some Women Who Can Swim Like Mcr-
maids and Dive Like Frogs.
The women of Samoa are not SO pretty, but
far moro virtuous, than those of the Society
islands, and possess traits peculiarly their
own. Their only clothing is the lava-lava,
frequently made Of grass, which covers them
from the hips to the thighs the field for adorn-
ment being the head, around which wreaths
of orange blossoms and Of red flowers arc
worn. They are naturally endowed with a
profusion Of black hair, but, being enamored
of the crushed strawberry color, they coat
the head with slaked coral lime, few appli-
cations Of which give to the hair the desired
hue.
They are very expert in the management
of canoes, and swarm about the ship from
early morn till close of eve, beseeching officers
and men to be their "fliend," and when one
assents to do the friendly act, The object of
his friendship comes On board and showers
upon him gifts of cocoanuts, seashells, fruit,
eggs and an occasional chicken, for which, in
return, he is expected to give money, or,
preferably, such articles as soap, needles and
thread, tobacco and writing paper. This act
of friendly barter completed, the lady stands,
not upon the manner of her going, but, taking
duSalldSe Ol lilc 1dcU tll;tG tueTc are no Sk1rCS
to impede her fight, dives headlong out of
a gunport, swims to her canoe and paddles
off to make another 'fliend."
The exhibition wound up with grand
silva, which is the name for the native dance
This brought into prominence the loveliest of
Samoa's maids, in the person of Faapio, tho
daughter Of Asi, Malietoa's great war chief
Wearing tiara of glistening sea shells and
grass of bright colors in her hair, neck
lace of red berries, and around her hips q
lava-lava Of the most expensive character,
her faultless figure was sot off to advantage,
and Gs she danced with her father and two
other chiefs, her smiles, gestures and contor-
tions of body were amusing, and despite the
fact that her body glistened in the sun from
coating Of cocoanut oil, her graceful bear
ing commanded admiration. Other girls and
chiefs danced in turn, but tho silva, with its
singing, waving of arms and other varia-
tions beggars description, and must be seen
to be ppreciated.-Samoa Cor. Baltimore
Sup
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
COMPENSATION.

In that new world toward which our feet arc set
Shall we find aught to make our hearts forget
Earths homely joys and her bright hours Of bliss:
Has heaven a spell divine enough for this?
For who the pleasure Of the spring shall tell,
When on the leafess stock the brown buds swell,
When the grass brightens and the days grow long,
And little birds break out in ripping song?
o sweet the dropping eve, the blush of morn,
The starlit sky, the rustling fields Of corn,
The soft airs blowing from the fresh ming seas,
The sun-fecked shadow Of the stately trees,
The mellow thunder and the lulling rain,
The warm, delicious, happy summer rain,
When the grass brightens and the days grow long,
And little birds break out in ripping song!
o beauty manifold, from morn till night,
Dawn's flush, Moons blaze and sunsets tender
light.
o fair, familiar features, changes sweet
OF her revolving seasons, storm and sleet,
And golden calm, as slow she wheels through
space
From snow to roses; and how dear her face.
When the grass brightens, when the days grow
long,
And little birds break out in ripping song!
o happy earth o home 50 well beloved!
What recompense have we, from thee removed?
One hope we have that overtops the whole;
The hope of finding every vanished soul
We love and long for daily, and for this
Gladly we turn from thee, and all thy bliss
Even at thy loveliest, when the days are long
And little birds break out in ripping song
Celia Thaxter in The Century
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Private Drinking Glasses.

"Heah, bahkeeper, this is not my glass, !"
said an eighteen carat dude in fashionable
Sixth street restaurant the other afternoon,
petulantly pushing back the diluted julep be-
fore him and stroking his little moustache
with an aggrieved look.
BEG pardon, sir, beg pardon" said the bar
keeper, as be hastily withdrew the offending
glass. Opening little cabinet in the side
board he brought out pretty cut goblet, in
which he carefully mixed the dudes "pizen,"
saying apologetically as he pushed it across
the marble: $50 many people coming in here
l clean forgot it."
The dude felt too much hurt to reply, but
slipped his beverage and then faded away.
That's the last fool notion of them ducks, -
said the drink dispenser, with backward jerk
of the thumb toward the retreating young
man.
"What's that"
"Why, each of them has to have his own
glass now. You see this case! Well, I've got
eighteen sets of private glasses in there, five
different kinds of glasses in a set, and when
one of them comes in I've got to get his own
little cup to mix the liquor in. They are good
trade though, and can't afford to object"
The glasses were very pretty, of fine cut
ware and shaped like those used for ordi-
nary every day customers The sets, the
barkeeper said, cost s. ard can be purchased
at only one or two places in the city.
"They pretend" continued the man Of
mixed drinks, that they're afraid of drink
ing out of the same glasses as the mob. as
they might get some disease. They've been
going it about two months now and they'll
go clear across the city without n drink be-
fore they'll take drop out OF anything but
their own glasses l hear they've got the
same wrinkle at one or two of the clubs here.
they're daisies. ."-Pittsburg Chr ,uicle.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
A Cruel Joke of the War.

Col. John R. Towers, principal keeper OF
the penitentiary, aided and abetted in one of
the most cruel jokes of the war. The Federals
were leisurely firing shells into some Confed-
crate works, and the bombs were falling and
bursting in such uncomfortable rearness that
the soldiers had dug holes in the ground and
were hiding as best they could The colonel
and some friends got hold of an unexploded
shell and stuffed it full of fuse When the
next report was heard, the fuse was touched
off, and after a moment the bomb was drop
ped into tie mouth of one of the gopher
holes where soldiers were sheltered "Zip-zip.
zip-z-z-zp-zipzip.' went the fuse for several
minutes. Howl after howl went up Us the
soldiers expected TO be blown into atoms
After time the spluttering fuse burned out
and things quieted down--Atlanta Consti-
tuition
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

1t is estimated that the wine crop of Cali
fornia will reach 25,0Oo.0o0 gallons. an in
crease of 100000 over the crop OF 1885
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
PHYSICIANS.
| M HOSKlNS. M. D

Physician and surgeon. once in Hartwin block.
corner Fourth and Douglas avenue over Saul drug
store. Ofce hours TO IL a. M, TO p na, and at
night d1,1mH
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
w A MlNNICK. M.

w. ~ "fNiNiS'Ns W. -
Hom0pathist. ofiice with DIR. X. Matthew's, Mair
street, second stairway north OF postoftice. Rest
dence, 10l. North Fourth street, near Union depot
Wichita. Kansas. Telephone No. i'll.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
The Ruling Passion.

The latest story told to illustrate the ''rul-
ing passion strong in death" is to the effect
that Solomon ISaacs, who had long carried on
a three-bail business, was at last gathered TO
his fathers. He approached the gates of
heaven and called vehemently for adulittance,
ST. Peter threw open the portals and held out
his golden wand to the deceased Is-aelite.
Say, Peter. he remarked, giving the rod a
critical inspection, Il can't give you mo,e
than - on that Saturday Herald
Queen Victoria's Pure Life.
Gen. Adam Badeau. Whose acquaintance
with English society is as close as that of any
American, writes OF Queen Victoria. who, he
thinks. has lived a sal life: The queen of
England exhibits in her exalted sphere virtues
which the humbiest man or woman in her
realm NIGH; initiate, virtues which eIidear her
personally to her subjects and certainly make
them unwilling. in her time. to disturb her
throne Purity. honor, truth, religion.
fidelity in all the family relations, oonstancy
10 friends. sympathy with all forms Of hu-
man suffering in whatever elass-these are
traits on account of which the English pe~ple
of to-day are content TO have queen H-Ex-
change
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
DR.. E. M. COnklin,
OFFICE-Cor 5ian and Second SITS
Wichita. Kansas.

Does general family practice. giving particular at
tentiOn 10 Obstetrics and Diseases of women and
children. My treatment of
INFLAMMATION,
ULCERATION,
DISPLACEMENTS
AND TUMORS OF THE WOMB
Lucorrhea Painful and Irregular MenstruatiOn etc
is mild not unpleasant. and is very successful
Piles, Fisua and other Rectal troubles speedily
cured.
Venerial and Private diseases quickly cured and
their bad effects removed from the system without
the use of Mercury other in furious drug.
THREAT CANCER by the most approved methods
of eminent specialists, without using the knife, and
can guarantee cure in most cases.
My experience in the treatment of Nervous dseas
es, such as EPILEPSY, St VITUS DANCE. HYSTERIA
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRA-
TION from overwork and abuses of various kinds
and numerous obscure and obstinate conditions, en-
ables me to relieve nearly every
By aiding natures efforts towards recovery, and
avoiding all harsh and injurious drugs, l III
jUre the most delicate person.
Office hours to II 80 to and $50 to y. m
d.Atln
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Lord Mayors Day Parades.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-ln connection with
the proposed Socialist procession on Lord
Mayors day, Col. Sir james Frazer,
Chief Comm issioner OF the city
police, has written to the
Democratic Federation that no pro-
cession, except the Lord Mayors, will be
allowed TO pass through any street OF the
city on that day. The Council OF the
Federation replied that 1t desired TO know
by what authority the Commissioners
could prohibit a legal constitutional de-
monstration. The workingmen also point
out that they have as much right 10
parade as any other body Of citizens, and
strongly prOIest against what they are
advised is an Illegal and arbitrary at
tempt 10 interfere with their privileges as
English citizens. 1t is believed the Com
missoner's orders will be disregarded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Conductors In Convention.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-rhe nineteenth
annual convention OF the Railroad Con-
ductOrs' Association Of the United States
and Canada began at FOTd's Opera House
to-day. President Chaplin called the
body 10 order, with A. Z. Feltrow as Sec
retary. All the ex-Presidents and ex-
Vice9Presdents were present, and An
drew QuInter and John Haughtaling, the
oldest conductors in the country, were
invited to seats on tie platform. Rev.
DR.. Leyburn offered prayer and Mayor
Hodges delivered an address of welcome.
In the absence of A. &. st. Clair, who
was appointed At the last convention, Ed
ward Burns, his alternate, delivered the
annual address.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
A CRAZY WOMAN'S LOVE.
She Kills an AlmshOuse Child
Rather than Allow Separation.

she Kills an AlmshOuse Child
Rather than Allow Separation.
GALEsBURG, ILL, Oct. 27.-Harry
Nelson. 2-year-old child, was missed
yesterday from the almshouse at Knox
vile. Alter long search his body was
found in creek quarter of a mile from
the almshouse. The cbild's skull had
been shattered. A club near by is sup
posed to have been the weapon, as on one
end Of it was found some hair correspond
ing to that of the child. At the inquest
circumstances pointed strongly TO
one of the women inmates
known as ''Crazy Hannah'' as the one
committing the deed. He was to be taken
away soon to place that had been found
for him in 4 family. The woman was
much attached to him. 1t is thought that
the idea of separation drove her to the
deed She denies the crime and claims th at
during her absence she was searching Tor
the child.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
COPPNRs AND NICKELs.
Unprecedented Demand for Small
Coin Throughout the Country.

Unprecedented Demand for Small
Coin Throughout the Country.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Tbere has
sprung up within tie last few months an
unprecedented demand for minor coin in
the form Of five and one cent pieces, the
stock Of which. up to the time this de-
mand began, was in several United States
repositories redundant. This surplus has
all been put into circulation aud the mint
at Philadelphia, which alone executes
minor coin, is doing its utmost to supply
the demand, its capacity being limited by
the statutory coinage of silver dollars.
The popular demand Tor small cein is now
ahead some $lS0, 900 for sc. and 1c. pieces
alone. Gne Secretary OF the Treasury has
given authority for tue issue Of whatever
proves to be wanted, and il is anticipated
tEat the work now in hand will result
speedily in supplying all that may be re-
quired. Meanwhile the orders upon the
superintendent of the Mint at Phiadei-
phiG, in accordance with the circular is-
sued by the Bureau of the Mint on Sept.
10, 1856, will be hlled in the order OF ap-
plioatlOn,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--The officers of the
National Brotherhood of Locomotive
ENGINEERS were to-day reelected. 1hey
are as follows: Grand Chief Engineer, Z.
N. Arthur, of Cleyeland; Second Grand
Engineer, j. Il. SpragQe, of Toronto;
First Grand Assistant Engineer, Harry
4. Hays, Of Cleveland; Second Grand As
sistant Engineer, A. II. Cayner, OF San
Francisco. The term OF the Grand Chief
Is three years, and of the others one year.
The matter Of the insurance association
was referred TO a committee OF 10, who
Will devote some days 20 its cons idera-
ton. Tue delegates and their wives and
daughters tonight visited the Theatre,
and tomorrow will embark on steamer
from which they Will witness the Bar
holdi statue celebration.