davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
BOATS swAMPED IN A REGATTA
THE PASSAGES BEAT THE COLUMBIAs-THE 70
ToMACs DISQUALIFIED.


ToMACs DISQUALIFIED.
w,eb,ncton Auc s-The annual Potomac River
regatta began here day under the auspices OF the
n..u.o and Columbia Boat Clubs with excellent
nrosncct of a good days racing, but was brought TO
!, sudden termination in the GIG race by teri'nc
thunder and rain storm, which swampca the poa's Vi
uo ,uo contrasting crews and overturned three or
four pleasure boats that were out on the river
Tho races were one and one-half miles straghtaway
over the upper course. J. ii. s. waits, OF ba'loip'
Nd acted as referee. For the first race for senior
touroarod shells there were three crews, ana they
ct of fairly we'll the Columbus in the lead, the
potomacs second and the PASSAGES, the amateur
champions of the country, last All inc crews pu"ou
stroke of forty-two TO the minute, and mahe an eA
cellent race for the first quarter OF Hn'lc 'i'o
potomacs and PASSAGES Overhaulng Inc OoiunoIa7
and passing the flag almost on oven terms. NJ ,''s
pont the Potomacs crossed over into the CoiunioiaS
w,tcr and foul resulted causing the Poomacs TO be
DISQUALIFIED and breaking the Columbus DOW oar
The PASSAGES and Columbias were then started OH
on even terms, but the PASSAGES, rowing peau'iiu
stroke of forty to the minute went 10 inc Hon'' All"
at be new bridge almost mile from the start, were
two lengths ahead They then slackcnca up WHO
tho Columbus made strong spur anu
at the finish only nan
| ,,r,,h bcb,nd the PASSAGES Time Ito the fouling
ooint ,.t5 from there TO the Gnish)-Passac, 6 32 !;
| Columbias, "a
The second race for junior four-oarcd Shells anu
proved an easy victory for the ColumbiaS VINO, start
| ing off second quickly ovcrhaucd the Ariels' OF baiu
moro and then Increased their lead winning py lou
lengths ahead Of the Ariels the Potomacs' inc ihlu
cycw being hopeIessly in the rear. Timc-CoiumDla'
| 5 :33 Ariel. 8 ia
The third race for fouroared gigs was started IN
severe storm. The contestants were the columbus
aud Poomacs, of this city. The Potomacs quickly Sc
cured the lead, and soon had length Of clear wafer
between them and the COlumbas: The storm; now,
ever Increased in violence. and both crews shlppeu
water badly Within quarter of milo OF the fnlsh
| the wind was blowing gale and heavy ram was
| falling The POtomacs boat was swampcd, ana a
moment later the Columblas who were near inc VIZ
gina shore went under, while several pleasure BOATS
were overturned Amid great excitement tugs put OH
IN tho aid of those In the water and finally all hanuS
were rescued and carried safely 10 shore ROBINSON
OF the PotOmacs could not swim, and fears were en-
tertaned that he would drown, but he and compan-
ion pluckily chung TO the upurned GIG until boat put
| off from shore and rescued them. so far as can De
learned ali the others that capslzcd saved
The other races were then postponed until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

Saratoga Aug (SDeeiaD.-Tomorrow is the eighth
regular day Of the with the Virginia and Trouble
STAKES 10 be run. while The other races have received
numerous entries The and third races received tho
most attention from specu this evening Both promise
close and exciting the competitors have records
that entltlc them consideration.
For the first Lelcx is strong favorte as ne Is
now In splendid FORM with the moderate weight which
the conditions allow him he should win Prose may get
the place
The Virginia Stakes Is but i've furlongs. and GYPSY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
No.. 5.

We had your No. Herrngs Champion safe IN our
new two. story brick block which without exception
the part OF the fire. safe falling with the building
where the debris burned 1ercey for three days before we
could get into ruins Although all projections were
melted or surprised to find all its contents perfectly
preserved. tSignCd) NJ JONEo u SUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
IONG ISLAND.

The condition Of Mary Bohan, the wife Of william
Rohan whose eyes gUuged out 10y her husband
a few DAYS ago, was such that Or. PhcO, the ply
sicisu I'm attendance feared that she would live but
a short time Bohan is held In the Queens County
faG Io await tho result Of his wlfc's Injuries. Ito
viii probably have to answer charge Of murder
The case Of Conductor Braber, OF tho Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
CHASE WINS FIRST PRIZE.

Lynn Mass Aug. (speciaD. tennis playing ana
pleasant weather the order here to-day. The hard
work OF yesterday had effect the men and play
,r,s mt bceun until IL A. H. The match started was
between Sears and Shaw Sears started In WELL winning
the first set Go then took the second set 6- oy
some wonderful sdene playing. Sears won the deciding
set Then Chase beat Mansfield In an interesting match
In the afternoon Sears and MacMullen played; set all
Was called hut Sears finally won the deciding set, 10
Then Chase beat Shaw although the latter came within
one point Of winning the match. The match finished inc
tournament wins first prize having won matches
and lost @ Sears won L. lost MacMuen won B. lost =
Shaw won lost Mansfield won lost Hoppns won
O. lost g. Much the OF the tournament Is due
to Dr. Haven, on whose grounds 1t has been played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
NEWS IRON THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

A commodIous addition the Morrisiown Court
House IS building in the rear, between IT and the
surrosotcs Office.
The Rev. Thomas Harrison VIII be one Of tho lead
ers at the camp meeting at Mount Tabor. Newark Con
ference which begins August lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

Pools were sold tonight as follows:
FIRST race-Ieex 1910 Prose 500, Daston ana Orisce
s35 EACH Banjo $780, Oarsman s95
sccond-Gypsy Queen 5000 Blue Rock ana Lone '
fcouped $40 Serva and BRUSSELS (couple 81 bur'on
and Seymour 500 each Chandler, Red Lsnt anu ne'0"
s15 each, Calicn,e $40, field $50
Tbird-Daruna $50 Wary and Hypocrite s35 each Arco
ard wahoo $40 each field s25 $500
Fourth Young Sweep, Lovelace. Petuance ana Amos
50 each, field so5. nj.
and Killarney s15 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
u,rcTcuEsTER COUNTY.

There was a fair attendance at the sing Sng amp
mcctIng Yesterday. Mhoueh inc ulI's'.o' an5
mroa,bcr kcnt many away both the afternoon anu
evening services we're well attended. III inc n morn,
Ing there was preaching by the Rev Thomas l,arrSo
~, ia an address by stephen Merritt. The afternoon
Scrvice was conducted by the Rev. j. NJ Buergr'
who preached sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
And Still Another.

Hoboken n. j.. Aug. 6. 1885. on the night OF Aug
4th during the which passed city,
my building was struck by lightning The building was
used by moulding and planning mill. and was
contents destroyed and in II Of your Her
rings Patent Champion Safes which pleased TO state
preserved its contents perfectly and entire salts
faction. (Slencd) REEFS Z. FRANCIS, JHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
No.. 9.

My ofice consumed in the late conGagraon Of the
LIST inst, and the only property saved was the contents
OF your Hrrrne's Champion Safe, which has Just
opened entire contents consisting OF books
valuable papers and money, perfectly preserved
(Signec) THOMAS w. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Fxpccted arrival OF Mr.. Blaine and demonstration IN
his honor. M, o.oo . :.
Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park 2:5o p m
Congressional Investigating Committee on lmmieiauon'
Westminster Hotel 10 a. NJ -, c, !,
New York Ptts6ure baseball match, Polo Grounds
p. IN. ,,,.A,,n,o, parh
Brooklyn. inc -oono, r-,,o,
County Democracy County Committee, cooper onon
Republican meeting Avenue A and Eiehts'seeoha's ST.
p. m ,AAorso q - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
No.. 7.

I have OF your Hcrring's Champion Safes that
passed through the late FIRE falling from the second
into the burning debris where it has laid Tor two days
Upon opening the the contents consisting OF
etc, were preserved 30 my entire satisfaction.
(Sgned) T. G. HOLLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
ALONG THE SOUND.

tbrcc months-oh child of Richard Prcece' Oh
,orvaik died Yesterday from the effects OF nsh.,
nnc bol which fell in the room where 1t was siecphs
during the shower on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

and Rocaway Beach Railroad, against oia a,u
Hess for assault committed on IRAN uurinS Hon
nnte over fare which set down TOT Nan Ian
Yesterday before Justice Kavanagh AZ hons a,
3itv was by mutual consent adjourned until to-uaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
No. 4.

have Just opened your Ierrng's Champion safe after
being I'm the burning debris for three days The dia or
the lock- handle and hinges melted. took my books
and napers out the fire. but the inside OF
the safe was in good condition and undoubtedly would
have preserved II they had been left in the safe
' (Signcd) A. 5. ELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
HOME NEWS.
ppoNrvrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CLARFN DON-Rcar- Admiral A. L. case u o T rT IT.
EVERETT-Emmons Blaine, OF Oniv"ko' CO +,
AvFNUF-scnator John sherman Of Ohio; ex-Gov' IL"
n bullock OF Georgia Thomas V. Cooper OF Iehhss
yan!a; Senator +. b.. Arnold y Uhad''a' ~. - OF"
Uoraco Guzman Minister foi Nicaragua az Wasmhs"I IT,
GILSEY-Sccretaty of state l.. NJ. Hubbard oil OoncV
cur MURRAY HILIl-LieutenantGo'ern or james No.
Jersey. A. C. Ucsng Of Chicago, and Speaker tremoh,
Cole, Of Watkins. n. Y. ST JAMEs-samuei spencer
and Gen Onand Smith. Of baltimore NlSIoiln-
George NJ Pullman, OF Chicago WlNDsoi'-'o"h Oi'''''
Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
No.. g..

We had OF your Herrings Champion Safes, which
was n the centre and part OF the fire. and although
the lock handle and hinges melted or the entire con
tents consisting OF all books. securities and money
Including a al, 900 check perfectly preserved
(Sione6) DAUGHrREY HINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

TEMPLE DEFEATS THE ENGLISH BICYCLIsTS.
London, Aug. Sat birmingham to-day, Temple Of
Chicago won the half-me and ten-me bicycle
championships, defeating the best English bicyclsts
and several Americans. Temple, during the week,
has defeated Howell, the English champion, four ZINES
In succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
No.. 8.

had your large folding door Herring's Champion
Safes the which preserved It's entire
All lock dIals handles and hinge tips entirely
melted OF. (Sgned) 5. " DUNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC

MINIATURE AbhANAo
TODAY.
Sun rises 500 Sets 7.Oz Moon sets 1928 Moons age
WATER
4 v-..ndv Hoor s35 Gov I.ld 9:03 He'll Oats 1882
Heok S4S Gov IsPL 9:li He'll tato, ll:Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
{, ~ tho Lioness in tho place.

Queen ought win with Servia or the Lioness IN "o
Daruna may beat HypocrIte for tho thiru ," .
Young Sweep and Pctulance seem 10 oo '"o ' "
the fourth for maidcns.
The entries below: .- ,,,,r m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

Shin elep.rcht sBr Fiyns New York for CALCUTTA
July q lat ~ N. ION 81 W. .,.- ,r.r, Nav York for
thip Iohn w Bake (Brl, Faulkner, from N'"
Hong Kona July 3. lat 80 ~ Ion ~ W.
THE NOvEMENrS OF sTEAMEhs
FOREIGN PORTS
DuSxKr ; =, T"I Crystal '"' '''A
nv; ,xFwrSDF Ang 6-Arrived steamer isiAn" N"'
skod from saiicd steamer Moravia (oerh Barends
fram Ianburg hence for New.York
AsrrxwALr. Aug 5-saed steamer co'on' henu0'''" ''
New.York.
Announcements
ESW. THE "WIcHIrR COLLAR 4. q W
E' ~ W. NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
HrNpy A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
31g WEST l26rB.sI . ,-,.xr o,s.n.
80. >;or,ous sysem. Genito- Urinary ofgans'
diseases Ola o -, SperiIity Hours 8 TO IL. 10 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
No. 8.

have Just opened Commercial Bank safe. one OF your
Uerrngs Champions After being In the burng deotls
for over 4s hours pleased to state that IL deVerel
nm its entire contents perfect state OF preservation
In looking over your safes IN comparison with those OF
other makes deem IL my duty the public 10 state thai
your safes without any exception have preserved their
contents perfectly while other makes. am sorry 20
say. have proved very un-s sfactory. .-.
"'' ~ (Signed) S. T. ELLIS, Trustee.
Commercial Bank Suffolk. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

GS0sAvED on the price Of one perfect fitting Alaska
YcO Sealskln Newmarket, II purchased this month
u Q. SHAYNE. 103 Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
No.. 2.

= h,d o,e n, vour Ierrines Champion Safes in my sa
loon preserving all It's content including yaluaoe p'p,
70 my entire satisfaction. NOT scrap Oh psTTo WI
scorched injured. (olgned) j. j. OhAO"-'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
r,curs ONE MILE 20

FIRST RACE-SPECIAL WEIGHTS oNE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-07
nrrs. Langtry.. California Home.

Afrs. Langtry's California Home.
 "I tell you," said F. s Chadbourne the other day, "Mra Langtry is remarkable woman. She can do more with $1O.000 than another person could with $40,o00 That l. . fact She is business woman, I can as- sure you, and anybody who has done business with her will find that out. You know shs has . lovely place up in Lake county. It fs thirty miles from St Helena, and adjoins Gebhardt's plaee Gsbhardt is going to bring out his horses and stock the place. Mrs Langtry does not call her place Q rancho. She calls it Langtry farm. It is c nice place, and she has been very busy fitting 1t up. Idon't care what people wril say. but she will have one of the prettiest places in California 1t has an old fashioned Aouse. but it is extremely comfortable Next year she Is going to build a fine house. For the past week she has 'een very busy having it furnished. tell you she is very particular, and she looks at everything very critically. "
 "She Is expensive in her tastes, Is she notf"
 "Well, yes, she is. She wants everything very nice. She has every room furnished differently. She has lovely little breakfast, then 6 dining room, and pink parlor and c blue parlor. and a very pretty little Japa. nese room Her own room is thoroughly English. Naturally her tastes run toward the English style of doing things, but she says that she is getting rapidly American. ized, and when she gets into her new house she will be thoroughly American By the way, Mrs Langtry has been promised sta, tion, which will be called Langtry' Hen engagement ends on Saturday night, and next Sunday she will occupy her little houst on Langtry farm Mrs Langtry tells me tha, she will spend nine months every year here. San Francisco Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-07
Cuba's Roads and Fences.

But true to the bitter contrasts eyerv- where noticeable in the island, the road itself was execrable beyond description. They are all alike. Though usually inclosed, as are the American country roads, they are utterly inn passable for any manner of vehicles Indeed, no vehicles are used in Cuba, save in the large cities In this region, agriculturally the richest portion of the island, the needs between hundreds upon hundreds of great plantations and Trinidad have been met by packing" on the backs of ponies and mules for over POO years!-and during one-f fourth of the time the roads are altogether impossible. Every sack of coffee, every pound of food, every article of furniture, has always been packed" back and forth in this shiftless manner.
 The roads crook and turn to avoid obsta- cles just as the Cuban will do six days labor to avoid one. "Beware the pantanos" was the warning from every tongue throughout the day. These 'pantanos" are sinks in the clay soil where one's animal will plunge from perfectly solid footing fairly out of sight. We rescued five animals so mired with their muddy panniers and packs for dolorous and grateful pilgrims during the dny. The ''pan. tanos" are bad enough, but the desechos Literally. refusals; avoidances, are worse. These are ways cut around impossible places, involving careful riding through bogs and jungles, ald not infrequent goings astray in the dense forests
 The fences of these remarkable "roads" are curious affairs. Frequently they are of the Spanish bayonet and the bemequen with g broad leaf and barbed point six inches long, strong enough to impale your horse. Again strips of stone fence will be seen. Some are of the pima de raton or bastard pineapple tree. But the larger number are of pinones botija. Green limbs are cut from this, and when thrust in the ground grow instantly and luxuriously. Between the branches the vejuco de angarilla, hardy vine, is planted This weaves itself through and through the hedge in all manner of fantastic and tighten ing freaks; and, as it bears a lovely purple blossom, this fence is always strikingly beau tiful to the eye-Cor. Worcester Spy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-07

An English physician has shown why some people can digest milk readily and others cannot He says: In the digestive fluids of the stomach there exists a special ferment by which the flesh forming part of the milk, the cheese or caseine, is specially digested. This ferment continues in action throughout life in some persons, but not in all; so that there are some who can digest milk at all times, and others who cannot digest it at any time
 In those who too exclusively feed on flesh meat and starchy substances the particular milk ferment ceases to be produced, and the digestion of milk ceases to be natural act
 Chicago Herald "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-07
Conlon Bros. & Go.
 BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store. And HousekksaePp|eYT's'' ePp|eY'' Emporium n|PP
Cloak and Suit Par|or Floor

This floor is at present an end less flowing fountain of bargains. embracing everything that IS de- sirable and fashionable In an out side costume. Wishing to be con. tributors to the real enjoyment of the Fourth of July, we have inaugurated a special sale of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-07
ECHOES.
Long. long agoi

Long, long agoi Strange how the deeps of Time retain How every fitful breeze will blow Back echoes of an old refrain And still reverberate that slain
 Long, long ago!
 Long, long ago; But ah, if 1t could be today Today, what then! Nay, love could go Down no aisle save that olden way, Where grief and pain-but honor lay
 Long. long agot
 Martha Eileen Holihan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-07
BoarderS Wanted,

Rooms newly furnished throughout. Can ac- commodate & few good parties with Room and Board First class board at reasonable rates.
 14O East Main Street. Next to Spefcer & Pierpontts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-07

N. B.-Bear in mind we carry no Goods from one season to another. Our present large stock must be closed within the pres ent season regardless of value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-07

] Corinth, Maine, farmer fastened steel trap to a long pole and tied it in a tree top so that 1t stood a little higher than the branches, and at last accounts was three hawks, three owls and one crow the better | of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-07
White Lawn and Elm.
 broideY Suits.

COmmenCleg WlLn Laul9S w HlUe Suits, neatly gotten up, at S2:OO, and ranging in price up to S35, mating a collection and variety second to none in the country. Forty three different styles and effects so that everyones taste and pocketbook can be matched with our usual promptness.
 All costumes fitted and alter ations made if necessary without extra charge.
 A complete line of Misses and Children's White Suits, from soc LID to the finest made. Elegant effects in Silk Suits from S1O. 75 to $125.OO; our usual enormous as Sortment to select from.
 Still another big job of Wool Suits, comprising Cashmere. Hen rietta and Cancels Hair styles in blacks, tans, goblins and French grays.
 Fine French Novelty Cloth Suits, strictly all wool, at S6.5O. s7.25, $7.95, $S.25, $9. 5O,$10, % and $1O.5O, which cannot be produced at less than from SIS to S27.50.
 Tailor made English Melton Cloth Suits at $3.95, worth $1O to get up.
 Elegant things in Children s Summer Wool Suits for sea side or mountain, in fact anything you may desire may be found in this colossal collection.
 Large collection of Boys all Wool Kilt Suits from $1.00 up.
 Enormous collection of Chil- dren's Wash Suits from 10c up.
 Ladies Gingham Seersucker Cambric and Calico Wrappers and Suits from 45c up.
 Baptiste White Lawn and En: broidery Tea Gowns from $l.75 to $500.
 Novelties in Jersey Waists, 5e different styles to select from, in cluding all the leading colors blacks and creams i'll plain, braid ed and Moire Silk combinations are the taking styles.
 Grand clearing sale of Braided Capes, Wraps, Jackets and Elm broidered Scarfs. Just the things for country and sea shore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16

ED. Invitations are
hereby extended to you, your. friends
and your patrons to be in attendance
y the closing exercises of the Inyo
Academy. Public entertainments, lee
ure, and speeches are arranged for
Saturday evening, June god. to Wed
nesday evening, June 9th. The meet
ings will be addressed by speakers
from abroad Parties having chilGre.,.
for whom they desire school Of high
grade, are especially invited to pay us
visit at this time. Do not wait for a
second Invitation. Come aud enjoy
the intellectual treat.
T. e. SrssoN, Agent 1nyo Academy,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16

An agent for an attesian well.borinc
machine read the article published in
the BULLETIN last week, to the effect
that waiter is all that is needed to
make this valuable agrlcultural
country, and be has taken an interest
in the idea. He writes that be has a
machine that will sink $50 feet in
twelve hours, and it'can be purchased
for $1,000. Now, here is n good in
vestment for ascomplnv. In the event
Of being unable to find water, the loss
would be nominsl, and If success is
met with the reward wonld he hand
some. Let those with capital take
bod of this matter, buy one of those
wonderful well horers and determine
the feasibility of the. project.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16
Fourth OF July Celebration.

Last Saturday night the citizens of
this place 'congregated at the Court
House for the purpose Of making
arrangements for u proper celebration
on the Fourth of July. E. w. Clark
was appointed to act as chairman, and
W. j. Henley as Secretary. Committees
were appointed to attend to all neces
ssry business in the matter Of arrange
ments that must be made IN order to
properly celebrate. These different
committees were instructed t. inter
view the people within the coming
week, and learn their feelings toward
the action now being taken, and re-
port the result at II meeting to be held
at the Court House next Saturday
night. There is no good. reason why
firstrate celebration cannot be ar.
ranged for that illustrious day, and
lei the people show that on the yearly
arrival of that day their patriotic feel
ings of old, are aroused anew. Let
everyone lend helping hand I'd make
this proposed celebration success.