davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10

requirements OF the Is per cent. rule
new YORK, May 9.--The exports of specie
from the port of New York during the pa 1
week amounted to 81 1872 365, of which 81 2S5 G2C
was in gold and $2O3, 145 in silver. Of the tota
exports, ST. 1850 III in gold and Sl99 $40 in silver
vent to Europe, and $13S, SOB in gold and
S3,75 in silver went to South America. The
during the week amounted to SS5, Q39 OF
which 81, $50 was in gold and S850}9 10 silver
Steamer Serva which left today, toos
VI, lO0 900 in gold, consigned to Liverpool; The
Ems s.. 300 900 TO London, and La Gascogng
81 300 "a a l1aris
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Hints to- Housekecpers.

ToMAKE tea do not use water which
has stood in the teakettle and been
boiled repeatedly. Fill the kettle with
fresh water, and use it just as it comes to
the boiling point.
A NUMBER of stout calico bags sewed
ND with double seams, and tied tightly at
the top with tapes, are most useful. Let
all be distinctly labelled, and not be so
large but that each can be devoted to
one class Of garments.
ANY one whose nerve force is deficient
and blood impoverished may take, with
benefit, the yolk of an egg, well beaten
up in a glass of milk, each morning.
The iron and phosphoric compounds are
in such a condition as to be readily as
simulated by the system, although small
in amount.
To SEPARATE the yolks and whites of
eggs, break the she'll on the edge of a
dish, then pass the yolk several times
from one half-shell to the other, letting
the white fall to the dish: in this way the
yolk will remain unbrollen in the she'll.
When eggs are to be beaten separately,
beat the yolks until creamy and light
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

the basket under the cluster; the enc OF
handle should extend beyond the basket
foot Or SO; strike the limb on which the
bees have settled sharp blow, at the
same time keeping the mouth Of the
basket where the bees will fall into it.
If the first jar is hard enough the queen
will fall into the basket together with
the larger portion Of the bees. Hold the
basket in the same position until the
bees have settled, and if any settle on
the limb continue to jar it until they have
all settled in or on the basket.
You now have them captured and can
do anything you want with them. /
have carried a swarm mile in this shape
without any trouble. If your hive is in
readiness carry the bees and pour them
down in front of it and assist them to
enter BY taking hold of the corners of the
sheet and raising it; after they are all in
see that the hive is shaded from the suns
rays, and you can then leave them to
take care of themselves. -Fdrn, Field
and StOcltTll07l.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
THE APIARY.
Bow to Hive swarm of Bees.
tjUdtOT.


To hive a swarm Of bees successfully,
and in d systematic manner, requires
presence Of mind, GOODNESS of nerves and
fearlessness. To note the vast difference
of the ways III which bees are hived
throughout the country would be very
amusing l think it is sufficient to point
out the correct way.
1t is the usual custom on discovering a
swarm leaving the hive to begin throw
ing water on them; this / do not do.
When see a swarm in the air, at once
set about to prepare the hive for them.
If l know which hive they have come
out of remove it to new location and
set the new one in its place, and spread
on the ground just in front of it a sheet
doubled twice.
The new hive should contain full set
of frames with narrow strip Of founda-
ton as a starter, and if it is during a
good honey flow and after the surplus
arrangements have been put on, | would
remove the latter from off the old hive
and place it on the new one; by this time
the swarm has settled. Ii low enough,
| sprinkle them little to prevent them
from flying when Jared. Now get your
swarming basket q find that one holding
a bushel is the most conveniently: TO the
handle of this tie to pole; a piece of
pine one and one-half or two inches
SCARE is just right. Now reach up with
the apparatus just described and place
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

colored, and the whiteA until dry, or so
that they will not fall Aom the bowl if it
is turned upside down.
COMMON salt is said to be one of the
best agents for cleaning marble, such as
wash basins, sink fixtureA and the like.
It requires no preparation and may be
rubbed directly upon the furnished sur
face, removing any incrufations or de-
posts at once, leaving thepnarble shin
ing and clean.
THE inside of range, 1Acluding the
oven fues, ought to be cleaned by the
kitchen maid regularly once aponth. Do
not employ man to do the wGk as it is
something that should not beneglected
for five or six months, as it gelhrally is.
If done once q month, the soSt in the
oven fues being raked out into ! news
paper, held so as to prevent the qoud Of
dust flying out into the room, thee is no
hardship in this work II the siOve is
kept clean, the ashes regularly taksn out
with care into a covered ash pail, there
will be no trouble in the kitchenwith
the dust Of the stove, which is the source
OF the dingy look Of so many kltchens
BUYING cheap boots is about the most
eXtrayagant act woman can be guity
Of Only poor leather enters into thsir
composition, therefore they keep in go,d
condition but a few weeks; they aP
usually uncomfortable, unshapely, am
q bad fit. neat well-made boot goes
far toward promoting the elegance OF d
toilet, and, unless utterly impossible, a
fair price should always be paid for this
commodity. House shoes and slippers
are of less Importance, but even mere
the cheap article is the dearest in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

distributed largely through the veins
and are to be seen in large numbers
about venous walls. Verify it does seem
that the vegetarians have been fur
nished with new and moving arguments
by the researches of scientists within the
last few years. Swine are afflicted by
trichin@ and by the parasites which
cause sO-called hog cholera, cattle SUI
fer from fatal diseases of the lungs, foot
andmouth disease, spIenic feyers, can
GER, tuberculosis, and anthrax, while the
use Of insuftiCiently cooked beef produces
tapeWorm in man; chickens suffer from
the presence of countless multitudes of
parasites which cause cholera by which
the flock is decimatcd, and now it is as
serted that the cheerful hen cluckIng
about the GOoryard may be but an ennis
sary Of evil, ConCealing within her flesh
the seeds Of q dread plague which has
destroyed millions Of human lives. 1t
will now be in order for some micrOsco-
pically-nclned friend of the butchers to
show that fruits and vegetables harbor
untold millions Of parasites which do but
wait for fitting opportunity to prey upon
COntiding man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Dairy Notes.

MAKE arrangements now by which the
COWS next summer can have plenty of
pure water.
THERE is money in kindness to COWS,
and the wonder is that SO few recognize
the fact.
LET the ground settle and the grass
get a good start before you turn the COWS
to pasture.
II is better for the COW and better for
the pasture to make haste slowly about
turning the cow out to grass early.
L1NsEED meal is not only nutritious,
but also serves to regulate the bowels,
that the cows soon get on their sleek
summer coats
IF the man who is cross with his COWS
could only see the little globules of butter
fat leaving the milk, or refusing to go
into it, when he is abusing them, then
his conscience that he carried in his
pocket-book would be aroused, and for
the sake of filthy lucre be would do what
he ought to have done for the sake of
humanity.
THE more thoroughly domesticated a
COW is, the less objection she makes to
surrendering her calf to the care of her
owner, and the less she worries about
separation from it. The calf must be
kept dry and free from filth. If con-
fined in a pen give fresh straw often.
Land plaster sprinkled among it will
make a good absorbent A wet, filthy
condition will neutralize the effects of
much good feed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
3 dNuntames OF Good Schools.

One of the first questions asked by
people who think of coming to town to
live is, What kind of schools do you have?
If the schools are not good people will go
to other places. This is orc Of the causes
Of abandoned farms People are leaving
the country towns in search of better
schools Parents do not take the inter
est in schools they should. Very few OF
the parents ever visit the school. The
teacher seeing this lack of interest does
not do the work she otherwise would.
The pupils also think it does not matter
whether they learn or not, and so the
school does not amount to much. The
parents lay the blame on the teacher
when they are more to blame themselves.
Let the parents awake to the advantages
of frequently visiting the scho0lroom and
take an interest in the work done and
we will have better schools, better towns,
fewer deserted farms and less grumbling
all arOund.-FQYm and Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

HE Journal Of
Comparative HE'D
icj7le says that
DR.. Ribbert, of
Bonn, finds that
t u berculo S i S
SO m e t i'm G S at
tacks poultry,
and that the dis
case may be-
come epidemic in
q flock. The
doctor is reported
as stating that
the bacilli are to
be found chiefly
in the intestinal
walls, spleen, and
liver, and that
the bacilii are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
HOME AND THE FARM.
A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.

Some New Appliances for the Farmer
Wen Selected Suggestions for the House
wife, the StociSman, the Dairyman, tho
Pculterer. and the Observation-Disclosures
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

For the benefit Of the boys who use a
cross-cut saw at the wood-pile, Mr.. I. M.
Elder, of Nebraska, sends a description
Of an adjustable sawbuck. The ends are
made of 2X4 Scantling three feet long,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

mortised together. They are connected
by a piece of wagon-tiro eight feet long
The cut makes no further explanation
necessary. -Fd1n and FjTesjQe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

THE HOUSE HOLD.

A gilt-edged article will sell at good
price even in glutted market
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

IT is as easy for some men to be witty as
it is difficult for some to be otherwise than
dull.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

TIE scenter Of population is the skunk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
THE FARM.
Diseases of Domestic Animals.

tn he yo,amo 5,e O.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east at 200 a. M.
daily; arrive at Minneapolis or 81 Paul g:ta
y. m. the third day.
Connections made at St. Paul and Mime
apoiis 20 all points cast south aud southeast
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29

There are three questions to be asked
about every custom. In what place has it
prevailed, at what date, and in which classi
There Is the custom of dueling, for ex-
ample, once prevalent but now extinct in
England, still surviving in France and
elsewhere, but especially in France. IL you
ask the third question, "In which classp
you find that dueling occurs most frequent
ly among journalists and politicians, more
rarely among officers Lawyers do not
often fight; the duel very seldom happens
in the commercial classes, while among
peasants, clergymen and professors It never
happens at all The custom is not national
in the sense Of being general Ia the nation,
it is a class custom only, and chiefly local
lied Ia Paris
If from the custom you go to the opinion
about its moral value, you find wide
spread disapprobation, Joined to feeling
that in certain cases it is inevitable, and
that it is salutary as a discipline in cour-
age Present English opinion looks upon
dueliDg with contempt, but this is quite a
modern opinion, due In part to the notion
that il Is French. If we ask what moral
guidance is to be had from custom and
opinion in regard to dueling, the answer
must be that such guidance can have no
positive character, that it is not universal
but local, and that even in the town where
dueiing most prevails the opinion that Inn
poses it is nothing but class opinion.
Now Is there any reason for assuming
that the duel, even in the classes which
now practice it, will be permanent iRssi-
tuition. It now usually stops at the first
wound, however slight, which is a sign Of
decadence, and it may become extinct In a
hundred years. p. Hamerton In Con
temporary Review
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29
HOW cANsT THOU KNOW

Sit not down with idle hands,
In thy self righteous way,
And wonder how, with frowning brow,
SO many stray.
Thou, with comfort, health and friends
How canst thou know
What bitter dregs hath filed the cup
Of others woe2
Hedged with care and love so safe,
How canst thou feel
The frenzied driving up and down
BY tempter's heet2
Thou, with plenty and to spare,
Hast never known
What tits to stoop for crust of bread
BY Pity thrown?
Knowing well the soft caress
From loved ones near,
Canst know the loneliness of those
With hearthstones drear2
All, rich and happy in thy home,
Thou ne'er canst know
The emptiness that made place
For bitter woe!
-Housekeepers' Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
FAIRHAVEN PosToFFICE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

Arrival and departure Of mail from Fair
haven, Washington, POst0Hice, taking effect
Wednesday, July Is, 1891:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas. Friday IIarbor and
British Columbia, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at G:;H ., tn.
Sedro, WoolIey and Anacortos, local, at
$3.50 10 m.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern through mail,
at y. m. daily.
Whatcom, West Ferndale Blaine, north
at 6:45 p. m
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, 0rcas, Friday HHrb0r
British Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 1855 "a. m.
Blaine, West Ferndate ana WhatcOm, at
$3.50 "A. m.
Sedro Wooley, Anacortes, Seattle
Tacoma and Eastern through mail, at 2:2j
p. N. daily.
Seattle, Anacortes, WoolIey, local mall, At
7:20 p. m.
Fairhavcn to Beach, closes at 1880 a. M,
and arrives from Reach at .. TT. daily, eK-
copt Sunday,
fairhaven to Chuckanut closes at . y. M
Monday Wednesday and Friday, arrives al
p. m.
Office hours from 3 "A. ~ 10 8 p. ~.
Sundays-Otilce hours from TO . p. IN.
5. II. KELLER =, NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT

l ARGE front room for rent, furnished or
i 4 unfurnished; table board near. Call at
first house north of Harris ave. on sixteenth
street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhGa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestfon,
Without injurious medication.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE-One thousand peo-
w pie TO attend the grand excursion TO
M issi0n city August list; only N 90 tor round
trip fare. Special excursion train leaves at
o'clock IA. m, Saturday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29
From Terminal or Interior Points The
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO

II is the DINING CAR ROUTE. # rui
through VESTIBULED TRAINS every d'
In Inn Nnur IN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29

Steamer EVANGEL
VIII hereafter connect with the steamer
HARRY LYNN every Tuesday at Roche
HarbOr
FOR VICTORIA
Leaving G street wharf. Whatcou. Al g "a. ~.
and Fairhavcn at G:jO; returning Wcdnes-
day for BelHHgham Bay. All daylight
Through tickets for Victoria, 81. 1853
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOCIETIES

Il AND A. M. Fairhaven Lodge No. 20
l. meets every second and fourth
Wednesday OF each month, In Masonic hall,
on Eleventh street AT y. m. All Master
Masons in good standing are invited to visit.
+. II. Smith, Sec. d. l.. HOPKINS, W. M.
DEGULAR CONCLAVES Of Hcsperus Com
IL mandery No. holden on first and third
Tuesdays of each month at 3 u. m. In Masonic
hall. Visiting Sir knights courteouslly in
vIted +. Is. WEST, f. q.
}. p. DEMATros, Rec.
L'AIRHAVEN LODGE X. OF p. No. 81.
l. Regular meeting Tuesday. s p. m, at
Castle Hall, corner Larrabee and Eleventh.
MI visiting members cordially invited TO at
tend. GEORGE A. WATROUS G. 9.
GEO. W. BUTTNER. X. OF X, and ;.
L'AIRHAVEN LODGE No. 70, |. 0. o. f..
Il meets every Friday evening at Hall in
tie Fries building, on harrabee avenue.
A. 5. BALCH, Noble Grand.
GEO. W. BUrTNER Rec. Sec.
Unity LODGE No. lI0 /. 0. @ T. meets
u every Monday evening at 1880 D.. IL. In
D,FriCs hall, LarrabcC street. Visltind&ncm-
hers are cordially Invited TO meet With uS;
A. r. DoRR Secretary.
ffNI0N COUNCIL No, fj2 Y. NJ l., meets
u every first and third Wednesday Of each
month at y. ~. In DeFrics hall, on Larrabce
avenue. JAMES f, WALSH, President.
THOMAS COYLE, Rec. Sec. 1851
L'AIRHAVEN LODGE, BP.O. T.. No. 1874.
l. Regular meeting sunday, p. ~. At
hall In De Fries Building. LaFFabee street
All visiting members cordially Invited to
attend. T.. j. KINGnOHN. f.. K.
W. K NEwNAN,
l37i Acting Sccty
4 ARPENTEI;s AND JOtNERs UNION, No.
- So, viii meet At the q. A. II. hall every
Monday night. THos MCNEIL Sec'Y
W. FRANK MoYEH. President
nELLINGIIAM COUNCIL. No. q. Of Fair
ID haven, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ, meets every
tuesday evening NJ 500 p, ~. In q. A. K hall,
Larr'.bec street. Members please notc the
change, W, G. RELt4 &.
Al. lIErL. Sec,
4 0, U. W. meets every Friday evening
a. In the q. a. X. hall. All members in
good ,5tqm9dinE are cordially iT ~ ~
lItOLEMAN r. APpERSON POST, No 80,
~ q. A. r., meets every second aud fourth
Thursday evenings OF each month In q. A.
| q. Hall. Visiting comrades always welcome.
r. F. MARIAN, Adlt
lItR .APPERsON RELIEF CORPS. No. 80
! y. Meets each alternate Friday at pm. at
q. A. r. Hall, corner Larrabee aud 10th sts.
Mrs. ;. A. HOPKINS, President
| MRS f. j. AUSTIN. Secretary
DOsKB or DELEGATES OF the Fafrhayen
ID Fire Department meet at Fire Hall the
| last Saturday Of each month.
| CHAq, STODDARD, Pres.
| Gro W. BUTTNER. Sec.
! ID EMMETT HOSE co No. 1-Regular meet
ID ing every first and third Wednesday IN
/ TIE, month and regular drill every Friday at
/ 1880 D. m. Fred StOrk, Captain.
Henry Schloss, Secretary.
| NNTARDNER HOSE No. Irregular meeting
! w every first and third Thursday ia the
/ month and regular drill every Tuesday AT
! 40 p. m. J. II. MATHEWS, Capt.
J II. l.. BLEEKEB, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29

hFfICES and rooms TO rent la the Mona
~ han block, on Eleventh st. near Harris.
A CONVENIENT Groom house with bath.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 30 well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known to me" il. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-29

"Did you give your schoolmaster any
thing during the holidaysp
"Yes," said the bad little boy, II gave
him bottle Of lotion TO soften bis hands. "
--Epnnb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

amounted to ], 439, 900 tons; in 1888 I'll
had risen to 6,640,SS2 tons, yielding
$13 ,020, 400. In the same year, the use
OF the electric light enabled ships to pass
through in % hours instead OF as before.
So to 40 hours. The expenses for the
year were on 11.5 per cent. OF the re-
ceipts. In 1889 the tonnage was $685.
1874, and the dues reached SIS, PSI ,461, cf
which the P. and O. Company alone
paid e240, 900, and vessels drawing IS it.
in. were allowed to pass. The reserve
fund has exceeded the obligatory amount
ever since 1888, the profit for the year
was 100000. Deepening and widen
ing was still going on.
The Nicaragua Canal has several adj
vantages for carrying an immense traffic
over that at Suez. The former will be
in 1897 broader and deeper than the lat
ter is at present, and the vast area OF the
lake will enable ships to pass in opposite
directions with greater facility than the
9. cares or sidings, which can at pres
ent only pass six large ships at the same
time. The one disadvantage of the
Nicaragua Canal is the lockage, from
which the Suez is free, but this no doubt
will be brought to a minimum by expert
ence and ingenuity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
LESSONS FROM THE KEROSENE FIRE
every success

The great fire at the kerosene ware
house which, lasting for over three
DAYS, has consumed over thirty thousand
cases of oil and two hundred drums OF
gasolene, may teach a few lessons, use
full in the future.
First, the warehousing OF the future
should consist of several detached build
ings, each with maximum capacity OF
say ten thousand cases.
No timber whatever should be ad-
mitted into the structure, least OF all in
floors, which instead OF being saturated
with oil, should be as understandable
as the plates of a steamers stoke-hole.
ANY repairing requiring the use of fire,
such. Tor instance, as soldering or any
sort Of plumbers work, should be con-
fined to another small and equally FIRE
proof building, fitted for the purpose, SO
that there need be no portable furnaces
All cotton waste or material used for
wiping the tins or for protecting the
hands Of the workmen, should be thrown
into a receptacle for the purpose which
must be carefully emptied every day.
Experience proves that oily waste will
take fire by spontaneous combustion in
the course of q few hours, the fewer in
proportion to the heat Of the interior OF
the building
Ample ventilation is necessary to car
nv off volatile gases which may be given
off by tine contents Of the warehouses.
No naked lights, OF if possible any lights
at all, should be allowed, except in the
repairing shop. The whole Enclosure
should be sanded under t3ot, and the
sand Immediately removed and renewed
whenever any oil is spilled on it.
In fact, the more nearly the construc-
ton OF the buildings and the rules for
keeper and employees are made to agree
with those OF the mills and magazines OF
a powder factory, the better.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
SUMMARY FOR THE STEAMER.

The month of May has come and gone,
it has not been a very remarkable period
nor an altogether pleasant one. The
lowest prices paid for our produce and
the highest demanded for our imports
sugar netting fifty-one dollars ton, and
rice at ten dollars bag Of one hundred
pounds. the odds are sorely against US.
The weather has been abnormal for
this time Of the year. For the latter part
OF the month nearly continuous souther-
" winds, with promises OF rain that have
not been fulfilled, till now we are face to
face with an absolute scarcity OF water
and no more storage reservoirs than
there were when the last Appropriation
bill was passed, which made provision
for increased capacity.
In common with the greater part OF
the world, we have been revisited by
this grippe or influenza; there have been
many severe cases, but few, if any, fatal
The regular monthly report OF the In
spector OF the Board OF Health is not ye'
ont so we are unable to compare th'
vital statistics of May with those OF th'
preceding month.
Her Majesty the Queen has been max
ing tour round Hawaii and Maui, anC
has been received most enthusiastically
the people everywhere assembling IL
great numbers to welcome her coming
and with double canoes, decorated
arches, luaus and hookupus, hav'
striven to do honor to Her Majesty, botf
the native and foreign portions OF Tux
population joining in the greeting b,
the latest accounts the Queen and Roya
party proposed to visit MOlOkai before
returning to the capital.