davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
PRINCESS ALlx AT L1v1D1A.

Bride ELECT OF the Czarowitch Makes
tho Journey TO Her FetIOthed.
LlvIDrA, Oct 23.-Princess Aiix of Hesse-
Darmstadt, be.rothed 10 the czarowitch.
arrived at 5:30yesterday. accompanied by
Grand Duchess Ell zabeth, her sister, wife
of Grand Duke Sergus Of Russia. The
journey of Princess Aix through Crimea
was in the nature of II royal march. he
princess was met at the Russian frontier by
Grand Duchess Sergus. At Alustha the
and his uncle, Grand Duke Sergius. AS the
princess and party drovs through Yalta.
the tzlrowi,ch and his intended wife. seat
ed by his side, were heartily cheered by the
crowds.
The imperial castle was reached at dusk,
and Princess Alix was Immediately con-
Quoted into the presence OF the car and
czarina. The imperial sufferer greeted the
princess with every mark of affection. The
bride-elect, accompanied by the czarina
and other members Of the imperial family,
proceeded to the chapel of the css.l'. A
solemn religious service was there conduct
ed, Princess Alix knec.ing beside the EN-.
press and joining in long and feryent sup
plications offered for the recovery OF the
cZar.
After the re igious ceremony, the princess
and imperial party returned to the room
occupied by tie car, Grand Duke and
Duchess Vladimir. the former a brother o;
the emperor, arrived Sunday. and the king
of Greece is on the way from Vienna.
Professor Mefzchjewski. a specialist in
nervous diseases who was supposed to
have been summoned 10 attend the czarina.
has returned to 81. Petersburg from which
i, is presumed there is no truth in the sem
sational stories circulated regarding the
health Of her majesty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.

Farmers Armed With Sickle and Kin /,
Had . De,rera:e Struggle.
BOISE, Oct. 23.-Word reached this
city of the killing of Willis Jones by
john Fallon, on Fish creek, Altures
county. Both men were farmers. and,
until recently, were partners. The
quarrel grew out of the dissolution and
Jones assaulted Fallon with q sickle,
but the latter succeeded in getting out
Of the way. Jones swoye he would kill
him and started for his house. Fallop,
suppostng he was going for q gun,
started after him on the ruD. He
reached the house first and secured o
rifle. Jones came up and made q
vicious attack on FallOn while the lat
ter was loading the rifle.
"A desl,erate hand-to-hand ssruggle
followed. Fallon trying to ward off tue
kcen.edqed sickle, at the same time
loading the gun. Jones ha l succeeded
in cutting him severely, when he
finally got a cartridge In place and
fired. killing his adversary. lie gave
himself up. Jones il said to have been
q bad man, having killed four men In
California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
JONES' BODY WILL BE EXHUMED.
Tho Mystery Regarding the Death Of 4
Pioneer in Oregon

The Mystery Regarding the Death of .
Pioneer in Oregon.
The relatives of the late William
Jones, the pioneer who died suddenly
ut Newberg, in Yamhill county, more
thansa year and half ago. are more
agitated than ever over the possibility
Of poison having b zen used to bring
about his death, AMI it Is the Intention
of Mr.. Henry G. Mcclure, who mar
.ried daughter of the deceased, to have
the body exhumed for ex animation in
q few days. Mr.. Mcclure ID now in
Portland. completing arrangement
with a chemist for the analysis -
1t is believed by many residents In
the vicinity of New berg that the body
has been removed from the village
graveyard. Oace 1t was taken out and
left lying alongside of the open grave,
which 10 believed 10 indicate that it is
the purpozeof some one to get tie body
out of reach. 1t was reinforced after
the dlscovery, and is supposed to lie
under the sod In peace, but there are
many residents who sincerely believe
II is not there. All this will be settled
as soon US Mr.. Mcclure completes bis
arrangements AID has the grave opened
for examination. ~.
Mrs. Irene Everest. who recently
wrote the Oregonian IL relation to her
connection with the suspected murder
Of her, father, is living quietly at her
home near Newberg, apparently OBJ.
Iivious TO the gossip Il, tile neig b bor-
hood concerning her. Mr.. Henry Ct.
Mcclure, who Is accused by Mrs.
Everest Of knowing something about
her fathers death, simply smiles when
interrogated concerning II. He Is urg-
ing the examination of the grave with
YiQor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
BEAR eoUalD By A BULL.

The Disg ustlng Spectacle Witnessed by
80. the Sports Of Butte.
4 A brutal and disgusting bull and
bear fight Was witnessed by certain
Butte sports the other day. A, the
Ing place at tho athletic grounds.
the sporting clique was obliged
to, agree upon secret meeting
place early in the morning. The con-
testants were big cinnamon Lear and
q large and vicious bull The bear has
always been noted for bis apparently
savage disposition and it was supposed
that he would fight, but on the con-
trary he had to be pushed out Of his
cage 90 that the bull could get at him.
When he sawthat he was 10 be COM
PEELED to fight Bruin raised upon his
launches aud gave the bull few light
taps GU the head with his fore paws,
drawing blood from one Of his ears.
The bull then assumed the aggressive
and went after his shaggy opponent
with blood in his eyes aud all over his
face. He crowded the Tear up against
the fence and then caught him in a
corner and tossed him about four feet
into the mir. WI hen the bear started up
into the air it looked ~ though he
might 60 clear over the fence nni the
crowd that surrounded the % foot pen
made break for the gate.
After that the bear ran into his cage
and had to be prodded out several limes.
The bull gored and tossed him several
times ana almost literally disem-
bowelled him. Tho bear was finally
shot after refuslng to show any resist-
auce whatever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
1ARLY DAYS or ALDER GULoH.,
A Young Lawyer who Puzzled tint
Jussices Of slte Peace.

A Young Lawyer Who Puzzled the
Jusece Of slts Peace.
1t was during the early days Of Az
der-gulch THAT 1tiie following incident
occurred says The Butte Manes: "A
man who since, then has, acquired
wealth and reputation was filling. the
office or justice OF the peace. "A recent
arrival'swas to be tried before him on d
petty. charge Of some kind AND had re-
tanned the services Of Q young lawyer,
also new conner from the coast.
= Fer the purpose OF making the story
palmer Il may be we'll to remask that
the men from the east were known IA
..renderfeeip aud thu:e from. the coast
as "wes(siders.
Just ss the case was 10 begin tue
yo0ng lawyer laid . formidable appear
an ce document on the disk in front Of
the Justice. H s sss as |.
whats that, young man." asked
his honor ~ be picked up the paper
and sohnuly began to scan IL
uYour honor that is . motion for q
non suit" answered the lawyer.
Apparently as deeply mystided az
ever, the judge graveiy bsckoned 10 .
man In the crowd and ia whisper
that could DO iieird all over the room
asked, "B,ll. what In thunder II q
nols.sui,?" Bill appeared TO be no
wiser CONCERNING law matters than was
tho gentleman on the bench, for with
equal gravity hercplied, 'I'ii bed-d
ii know unless it IL something new
that the wss,slcers are trying 10 ring
in on Us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
IN NEAR BY TOWNS
The Candidates for Office Are
All hustling.
REPUBLICANS IN THE SWIM
Th,rty-Five Members Enrolled at the
Preliminary Meeting OF ehe Ei'er
ton Republican Club.

,RocKFoRD,. Oc.. 23.-The republi'
cans, headed by Colonel Fe'gnan OF
spokaue, held another grand rally
here last evening. The large hail was
crowded to lis utmost capacity. The
different candidates present were Con-
molly. Cook, Prescott. stewart hu',er.
Eakin aud Cole. All made Short ont
earnest talk 10 tho crowd, anu were
followed by Colonel Fetehan. VINO
spoke Tor aLou. ali hour. perfectly cous'
teous to individuals, but delivering
sletlpe- hun,mer blows Of destructive
ness ut populist heresies ind cemo-
cratic fo0iishness. Clair Hurt OF Spo-
kane made q short speech. The meet
Ing was further eniivened ly the
Republican Giee Cub. -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
WHO WILL BE RULER7
Rumofs From the Land of the
Car Disturb Europe.
THE SICK MAN GROWS WEAKER
MOscOwttes Fear That should the Ru-
mors Prove True. They VIII Have
to Face tho Gravest Peril.

. LONDON, Oct. 22-Today has pro-
duced practically nothing In regard to
the condition of the car. In all the
continental capitals and In London.
there have been streams Of officials.
dignitaries, ecclesiastical aud humble
people ut the Russian EN- bassies. TO
these. however. little Information was
vouchsafed, and that little consisted Of
forebodings.
Prayers and masses are necessarily
offered from ST. Petersburg to Visd-
livestock. from Rome TO BuenOs Ayres.
Wild rumors reported yesterday from
81. Petersburg We're repeated to-day In
comes report that there are people
there who insist that the tzarowitch
has refused TO ascend the throne and
that the cZar in order to compel him
to do SO has ordered his immediate
marriage 10 Princess AliX. The
Moscowites fear that should the rumOIs
prove trne, they will have to face the
gravest peril possible.
About lis Successor.
The Cologne Gazette prints st. Pc
tersburg telegram stating that the czar
has given orders for the settlement of
the success sion 10 the imperial council.
He has advised that Grand Duke
George, his second son, should, on &C.
count Of his health, renounce his claim
for the crown TO Grand Duke Michael,
who ought TO take the cath as heir pre-
sumptive to the throne.
Tie Berlin Tageblait published telc.
gram from ,Llvidia asserting that the
betrothel of the czarOwitch ind Prin-
cess Alix will formally occur tomorrow,
and that the marriage will be cele-
brated Wednesday.
Condition Growing Worse.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. pa bulie-
tin issued tonight by the physicians 10
attendance on the car says: Nils
majesty slept five hours iuterinittingly.
He rose this morning, as usual. His
appetite has lessened. His strength
has not Increased"
Princess Alix arrived at Lividia to-
night. The cxarina accompanied her
10 the chapel Of the castle. where both
prayed earnestly that the life of the
car Ue sDared
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
THE GEAR Is DYING SLOWLY.
Hts Strength Gradually Le'ssnins-
prlncess AK at Llvidix.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oc,. 2S-A bulletin.
dated Liyidia and timed 7 p. M, was macs
public here this evening. 1t says: Dur
ing the day the czar was ianguid. ihere
were slight convulsive symptoms. h's ap
petite was better than yesterday. Inc
bulletin was signed by Drs. Lsyden; Aas
charine, Popotf. Benjaminoff ana HHse"'
the physicians in attendance.
Little further respecting the czar mas
tran.pirec up to p. m., the time OF ssnu-
ing the dispatch. The police now distriD
ute official bulletins publicly. According
to advices received by physicians hers rom
their nlreres at Lividia, the illness OF tne
car is taking It's usual course toward me
fatal end. His majesty was better SUNDAY
and Monday and worse today. while 1t IS
expected that tomorrow his strength WIN
curry him to another slight rally. Ihus the
progress of the disease will eoD anu no"
until the patient succumbs.
Marriage Will Not Be Dslayed.
BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-Ths~ Cologne Gaz ate
published dispatch from St. Petersburg
saying it is now generally accepted that the
arrival of Princess Aiix at Lydia wiiEee
followed by prompt admission into the
Greek church. aud the marriage Will oe
quietly PERFORMED,
ST. PErsRsB BURG, Oct. g. -Itis announced
that the MARI age OF the czaroWiich TO
Princess Alix of HesSe will take place Mt
Liviuia, unless the condition OF the car Is
so serious as to prevent "a go
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
GRAND PIONEER BALL.
Virginia Reels and Old Fashioned Quad
rites At The Dalles.

rlllcs At The Dalle4s
The men and women who colid tell
you all about the Indian fighting,
the sieges in bIockhouses, aid the
vicissitudes of pioneer life, made merry
on the dancing floor on Saturday, says
The Da!les Chronicle. They said they
were go, 10 aud one or two ~ old az 81
years of age, but their feet tripped as
merrlly aud their eyes shonc as bright
" In the grand march, to the time of
"Auld Lang 5yne." as any of the
youngsters who had gathered to do
them honor.
The old settlers gathered from all
along the middle Columbia, come who
had not met before for years.
Don't you remember old Anne . a.
derwood, Mrs. A." said one.
sob, 60 'iong-Is that you, Amos"
And such Misunderstanding, aud such talk
of the days when Phil Sheridan was q
gay lieutenant and fought Indians at
the blockhouse.
The grand march began at $3.50. to
the tune Of ."Auld Lang Syne." led by
Dr.. Fl. "A. L~avens and Mrs. Atwell.
pioneers Of 1852 and 1850; then Put
Bradford, 1850; Mis-. Leavens, '59; Mr..
J. +. Imams, '52. with Mrs. ST. Martin,
$50; Mr.. Amos Underwood. '52, and
Mrs. Reid, '52;; Mr.. A. Bull, (aged Sl)
$50, with Mira. Jones; Mr.. John Wood
ward, ,,53, and Alre. Bergeron; Mr.. J.
w. Stephenson, '53, and Mre. Harper,
'52; Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Of Cape Horn,
152; Mr.: aud Mrs. Sullivan, Mr.. and
AIrs. Hall, Mrs. Dobson.
These pioneers were followed by 50
couples, md forming sets, the old pe0.
pie showed the young ones how they
used to dance when Oregon was viii
derness. @ t'ti' .'d}
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
Suit OF Archie Beaton De olded by tho
Court Of Appeals,

suit OF Archie BeAtOn De Oldod by tho
Court Of Appeals.
SAN FRANCIsco, Oct. 23.-Several lmpor-
tant decisions were rendered by the United
States court of appeals today.
In the case o! Archie Beaton vs.. the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, ap.
pea!ed from the circuit court of Montana,
judgment in favor of plaintiff was affirmed.
Beaion was foreman of gang OF bridge
carpenters in the employ of the company.
On the 2lst OF Oct ,bey. 1891. he boarded
the train at Garrison, Mont. to go to q
bridge six miles distant. He rode on the
fireman's seat on the engine by permission
Of the engineer.
A large derrick was loaded on fiat car
which was pushed by the engine. The
arm Of the derrick was so high that 1t could
not pass through the tunnel, and the result
vas that when it struck the top Of the
tunnel it was forced back. injurlng the roof
of thc.cab and seriously injurirg Beaton.
Tho company claimed the accident was tie
result of his own care.essness, as he had
no right TO ride in the engine. The court
holds that he was,within control Of the en-
gineer in whose department he was. and
therefore the company was responsible
for the accident
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
REPORT or WAR UNTRUE. $
Mex,co's Minister Talks Of the Guate-
mala Boundary Dispute.

Mexlco's Minister Talks Of the Guate-
mala Boundary Dispute.
W AsnINeToN. Oct. %. Minister Arri.in,
the Guatemalan minister, does not credit
the dispatches from Oaxaca. Mexico that
war was impend:ng between Mexico and
Guatemala and the latter country has sent
troops to meet several thousand Mexican
troops at Acapulco an Tehulntepec. Senior
Arriga says he would be quickly advised il
a warlike step had been taken, and has re.
ceived nothing to show that SUCH a move
has been. made or contemplated. Tne
boundary. line question being negotiated
bet ween Mexico and Guatemala is no more,
SAYS the minister, than the boundary be-
tween Mexico ami the United 8 ates, ind 1t
has not ut any time reached the serious
phuse which would warrant the reports OF
war. $3.50 -. -.-...sft.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
SHE GETS TEN YEARS
Dramatic Scenes Attending the
Sentence of Mrs. Grier.
SHE CURSED HER DAUGHTER,
The Mia; rable Woman Still Denies That
She Poisoned Her Husband and
Says She Ii Prosecuted.

;, SPOKANE, Oct. 22.-Correspondence-
Helen Grier, convicted Of numbering
her sixth husband, YVES taken into the
presence of Judge Buck yesterday
morning to receive her sentence.
"Have you anything to- say why the
sentence Of the law should not be pro-
bounced by the court?" the judge in
quired. &.
GAS sure as there is God In heav.
en-" she replied, II never poisoned
my husband. I did not have q fair
trial. The jury was prejudiced against
me and my two daughters swore
falsely. This Is the fifth time, they
have triad to take my life. My hus.
band was not In his right mind for d
long time. Several times he got re.
volver to kill himse. 1t would be an
outrage to, punish an old woman for q
crime she Is not guilty Of. j.
Tears trickled down the furrowed
cEeeks and there was CLEAN In the
prisoners eye, not discoverable during
the trial. This was the first lime that
she. manifested spirit 0( vindictive-
ness or resentment.
The court sentenced her to 10 years
in the penitentiary. a,
7 Ga tie way back to the Jail she met
her daughter, Florenee Shirley, who
was the principal witness for the state.
For an Instant she shrunk back and
chung to the arm Of the deputy sheriff
for support. Then, rallyIng all her
strength, !; she extended her loug, knotty
index fiuger until 1t almost touched
the breast of her accuser. and Kissed
through her teeth, clenched as If with
lockjaw:
you hussy! YOU strumpet! You
vile, dirty wretch! You and your sister
both perjnred your suuls. Go and con-
fess to the judge aud set your old
mother free. She has one foot already
In the grave and the other ready 10
follow. Amt you proud Of your
work?"
The deputy urged his prisoner on
ward, and without uttering word in
reply 10 the abusive TRADE. Mrs. Shir-
ley turned away and the heavy iron
doors again closed behind the wretched
old woman, who is N anifestly doomed,
whether guilty or not, to end her
strange career In prison c.lls, although,
her counsel Is considering an appeal 10
tue supreme court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
ELBERTON kEPCbLIOAN O-ons
Thirty.F Five Members EnroIlei AZ the
Preliminary Meeting.

Th1rtY.F Five Members EnfOIIei ~ S"o
Preliminary Meeting.
ELBERToN, De-. 23.-Th!s evening
James H. Chase, "tbe USanogan
Raucher.', entrr,ai.ed the people OF
Elberton and vicinity with his;viswso OF
the poiisicaf issues of the day.
Last evening the local campaign was
fairly ope ned by the organization OF a
republican club with 25 members. ls
the result of u very imperfect and hasty
canvass. This may bc considered as
fairly indicative of the hol!owness OF
the populist claims Of plurality Of all
votes cast. Two years ago the repub
iicaus only polled "a votes a;lhis place,
and knowing ones say that the mem
bership OF the club eau be extended to
so members by canvass OF the outiy'
iuQ portions Of tie precinct. The con-
stitut,on of the club contemplate q per-
manent organization, and tie oihcefs
elected for the ensuing year are: Al
derson Long. president; w. II. Rot
erts, vice president; w. A. Divine, sec
retary and treasurer. J. NJ. Hill of Col
fax was in town last evening aad as.
sisted IN the organic ton Of the ciub'
leaving this morning for Garfield.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
W. ". ID. TURNER AT HAZARD.
a Rspublican Meeting In New Hail
Highly Entertained.

a Rspubiican Meeting in New Hail
Highly Entertained.
DEER PARK, WASH, Oct. c2-Last
night the republicans held rousing
rally at Hazard. about 90 being pres
ent. The new hall. owned by Mr..
Hazard, was baptized in good cause.
The meeting was called to order w the
president Of the republican club, Mr..
hadbourne, who introduced the first
speaker, G. H. Merriam, who spoke
about 80 minutes. dwelling upon the
changes which have taken place In
the political history Of our country
during the last 10 months.
The speaker OF the evening. Colonel
w. W.. d. Turner, was then intro.
.iuced aud spoke an hour and hall.
1t was rousing speech, bristling with
good humor and solid facts concerning
The record of the republican party,
as we'll 10 the democratic and popu-
list parties. Flo handled the silver
question in q mastery manner giving
facts that were undisputab'e, also ably
showing that fiat money never could
10 good, sound money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
Jkps SWELL IN IMPORTANCE.
China to lie Punished, and Other n
lions Warned Not to Interfere.

China to lie Punished, ana Otnef Ma.
lions Warned Not to Interfere.
HIROSHIMA, Oct. 23.-The Corean en-
bassy, headed by the second son OF the
king of Corea, special envoy to the mikado.
charged 10 return the visit OF Marquis
Si.uy, Japanese envoy, arrived here ami
was received by the emperor. The Corcan
eayoy presented his majesty with costly
gifts from the king of Corea,
The special session OF the Japanese diet
closed yesterday. Bills introduced by the
government for further progress OF the
war were passed unanimously. In ad.li-
Ion the diet presented memorandum to
the cabinet requesting the government TO
execute the imperial declarations In order
to achieve complete victory over the
Chinese aud res. ore peace in the east, while
raising The glory of the nation. The diet
also recommended that China be Severely
punished and in manner which would not
permit her being q BILE to again disturb the
peace OF the east. Finally. the diet recon-
'mended that the ministers should let II be
distinctly known that JAPAN will not toler.
ate any foreign interference which would
prevent her from attaining the objects OF
the war.
Notes OF tile War. s;H
.sHASGnAI, Oct. 23-Rulers of this dis
trict have asked foreign consuis to in
. -
struct foreigners MOI to proceed into the
country on business or pleasure, as the SOL
.iiers of the Kansu province do not unler'
stand the reason Of their presence. =
The steamer Chung King, which has ar
rived here, reports that Norwegian
teames, supposed o4be the, Torkenskjold.
had been: overhauled, of sShane sTnnE
promoutory by Japanesewarshipa and had
been taken 10 Japan. shaving merchandise
on board which comes under the clsssitica-
tion of coyftraband Of war.
Alarming Kumors Afloat. =
LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch to the Times
from Tien Tsin says the Chinese officials
report that battle occurred near 700
Chow yesterday, and the japanese were
REFUSED with loss of S00smen on each
side.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. Alt is reported that
a second japanese army began operations
for the capture OF Port Arthur yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
THOMAS HALL FOUND DEAD.

Tho Discoversr Of tho Weli-Known
Mines which Boar His Mans
COLv1LLE, Oct. 22.--Thomss Hall.
aged IS, was found dead this morning
In cattle guard on the Spokane Falls
& Northern railway, one mile moth Of
town. He evidently slipped on the wet
scantling and the fall broke his neck.
Deceased was the discoverer Of the
famous Hall mines and was reputed to
be worth $4,000. His funeral will
take place tomorrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT sPANGLE.
Hon. W. G. Jones Addressed IN En-
thusiastic Audience.

SpAxoLE, Oct. 2a-Inciement weather
prevented the expected large attendance at
the republican rally tonight, but good
audience was present and made up in en-.
thusiasm what it lacked In numbers. Hon.
w. c. Jones spoke for IN hour and bait
m national and state issues, and WAS FREE
auently applauded. lie was followed oy
Felix PuRh, who made q short speech. Ihe
1panRle baud furnished the music.