davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
LIVE AND LINN.
senator Elkins Has q More Exalted
Oninlon of Pngnt sound Now.

senator ElkIns Has More EXALTED
opinion Of Puget sound Vow.
Senator STEPHEN r. Elklus, the West
virginia statesman and fnancier. LETT fer
Victoria yesterday morning at 70 O'Clock.
accompanied by bis family. on The steam
g. CITY OF Kingston. To-Day ne viii return
20 American soil. mret his private coach
AZ Tacoma. ana start for his Southern
home by wav Of Portland. TIE senator
was probably not sware ~ the lIn'ne3se
ga ~ fha sound and the long distances
trfsr,ei,tng between cities of }he sound.
for when speaking about Nic.oria yester-
Gav he asked
and vtctoria is reachef by the water
e. sb.. direction So indicating the north.
yfa vas told his suvmise vas correct.
Taen be asked;
How Tar across the bay IS " from here
- that city 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

queen City Circle. No. IT'S, C. OF F.. at
It's regular meeting last Wednesday even
ing initiated two candidates and received
the applications OF two more. At its
next regular meeting. May I. IL is expect
Cd there Will be quite a number initiated
All members are requested to be present
On wednesday evening. April a. the
regular monthly social will be held at its
hall' lvS1z Front street. IL is especially
desired that all members be In attendance
and that they bring their friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Gen. George II. Thomas camp. No. ].
heaa us regular meeting last Wednesday
evening. but on account OF bad weather
ana sickness the attendance was not
large. consequently very little business
was transacted. The next meeting OF the
camp VIII De held next Wednesday even
His, al Which time a committee viii be
appointed 10 make the necessary arrange
hlents Tor Decoration day One recruit
VIII receive the degree of Friendship. and
considerable other routine business will
be disposed Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
E-,,.,,er Policeman Dead.

Z Allen. a loagshorensu. who diea az
ne conntv farm a few days sEo from
heart disease. was member az the local
r,,it,e rer.-e at the ttns Harry White
was mayor. The remains are isei0E held
a. Ptufe~vorth's Undertaking rooms-Tfn nd
ms wort from Aliens brother. who lives
~, the Columbia river near Castle Rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

= k.E tfIEE AZ
NCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement

RFFEREN CTS Rev. David G. Garrett.
St Marks recEory, MIS- L. y j. Hunt.
ysrToyy Lake Washington. Rev. Wallace
~usffng ia University street. and pa
rents on former pupils.
For further iuf1rma ION apply 70 lbs
MISSES Sf%TTsftBoCkNE 1fis Rose
street. near Madison. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Ancient Order of uit,erp,ans.

The ladies' auxiliary 70 the Ancient
Order OF Hiberntans was organized hv
=. hearney last Sunday night Eighteen
charter members were enrolled Mrs
James Gleason was elected president.
Mrs Thomas Jones vice president. Miss
Iuiy treasurer. and Miss Foley seere-
tary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Court Excelsior. Nc. 81, \ - F ~
held another rcUs5ng meeting last iHFs-
a., ,,t-s,r ,srsvarssS az rfty menhe he-
- .~eserf 4 large attendance s. de-
- far this week 20 consider she rsss-
1,ttans ~ delegation committee. AfieT
,ne business 81 IRE evening had been IN
lshaa the following programme Was reia-
.ss-.~f with r~eat success Recitation.
.,s+. wcufa De 4 Mason" bro Refs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

"a. harmony I.oare N 2 knights 81 "
N ,r.,1s nee in regular session ~ ,-,sfie heii
- Block, las, Thursday evening. \ la~ss
Sec ot Visiting hrethren being
So l'r. William Van. me lodge ply
:, = Hao has recratfy Joined fae ranks
o. - .~nedicts made his appearance
a.. hFst Nnoe since tAe happy occa-
- .NeR- Thursday evening the hodge
a. - social waist party. 70 which
o. Snt fheie aides are invited
rv,1.eeaa Cry la5zs No -. Knights q
s,y - heiI ifs uStal convention Mon
~. sa'Hs. a large number % visitors
-, Present ana e, general good time
- l.eSe1 ey sH Next Monday even
49, rl session wNi he Asld az : p. IL.
wa =. ta progressive whist marty
'''1z' y. 81 KNIGHTS - py-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
The IoId-Up Not Reported.

The police say that the report that
Jacob Munck washed up near the North
ern Pacific freight house and robbed OF
S7.75 and that Gus Baker encountered
two highwaymen on the Grant street
bridge but ran away from shem. is not
OF record with the police department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Independent Order of odd Fellows.

Fremont Lodge. No. 81 I. o. o. F.. will
hold social session at it's regular meet
Ing next Wednesday evening. at Society
hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

TIA, IS tne state Of yogr stomach T7a
k-aw a.. you feel it. you show D. Tee
remedy you neea IS Ripans Taoales. SAFE.
sur and Effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
For Whom =

Hurried busy. nervous women are
TIE ores for whom psane's Celery
Sor1pourd was especially prepared
aSS@ men and women with nerves
al gene an3 fe%biy nouriShsst. need
JGSs the migrating. Szrength-g1v-
Ing efect OF Pa4re's Celery Corr
pound. Use IL aow. and keep WEI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
An 1neinIent snnaar H.

The Eve department responded yss'fr-
isv morning ;o a rAJ on account OF a.
,--~t-ssnr nlaxe - the basement a. the
Y.,rfa~ hause On West street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

srsorv ward Feecheg cace lasoruaed 81
80, who cane to h.sa co-Ss}l- ~i-se %
r3ssv-,v ard a~sgs11e7ai feelings. ia,
MIA Re m0st needed vas S,s'1 Ga 's'-T-
= -,asa.nz * coarse. s3ca = EDetlc.ae
= Av.r,s Catha~tsc K1lls. every doss be-
lnz e1ect2vr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for col
oring the beard a brown or black is Buck
ing.1ams Dye for the Whiskers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
For Rent Ntore.

Store in Hotel Butler for rent by May l.
Apply room -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

4snev R~ss. elosing out sale % ere for-
,sanfrsw gos3s = now - fah eisss a. ia
800 esra.er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

~ W W jenkins. editor - ;he Santa
silr..,,, Al sa'e.. IN Speaking az the various
tAi.s,.s q children, said. ~ hen NV
ssgs.,-. n ,, Group there Is oaly enc patent
lses.;..'' t''ai ! tvcr IKE. ana that i Cham
sa.Sl;e., '''''sh keneeiy. Il rsv~~sS-ss same
F. s'oIsf'ie@ ihag nelieve the little snf-
Il Il IS ir asv oniuioa.
s ~> .a .'4e market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

ftarap HABIT CURED. Write for irss hoax
Lj4t9h G1EDEz sFxcggiC ca, cxneianasl. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
k5s =.;;*i.a

-. renorts received from the various
-. n-0auiza tions--whose officers have
49, ambition and interest IN their
s'...sr,zations to see that reports are sent
-, a continual increase IN their
- memberships. as well as general
1900 on lodge meetings. and az the
- appears to Be on the increase
= s-osp4ets are that 1896 will be a ban
- - r.ar for all secret societies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Special Cape
Sale.

a chance to Sc
,ure a handsome
Cape at the closest
possible price. This
week throughout
the entire stock Of
Capes and Jackets
extra special values
are presented. Do
not miss this
chance. but buy at
once.
The Progress., 1895-01-26
ARAB sUPERsTlTIONS.
Concerning Rambling Sounds Heard
Near the Red Sea.

Concerning Rambling Sounds Heard
Near the Red Sea.
A singular phenomenon occurs on
the borders of the Red sea, at place
called Nakous, where intermittent un-
derground sounds have been heard
for unknown centuries. 1t is situated
at about half miles distance from
the shore, whence long reach OF
sand ascends rapidly to a height OF
300 feet. The reach is about so feet
wide and resembles an amphitheater,
being walled in by low rocks The
sounds coming up from the ground at
this place, recur at intervals OF ABOUT
an hour. They at first resemble low
murmur, but ere long there is heard a
loud knocking, somewhat like the
strokes of a bell, and which, at the
end of five minutes becomes so strong
as to agitate the sand.
The explanation Of this curious
phenomenon given by the Arabs is
that there is convent under the
ground here, and that these sounds
are those of the bell which the monks
ring for prayers. So they call it Ma
kous, which means bell. The Arabs
affirm that the noise so frightens theil
camels when they hear it as to render
them furious. Philosophers attribute
the sound to suppressed volcanic &C
tion-probably to the bubbljng OF ga'
or yapors underground.
The Progress., 1895-01-26

The Man Had Sliding Scale OF Values
to Suit Conditions.
They say when man goes to trad
ing horses he can no longer be honest,
at least in respect to horses, and yet,
"they say may be mistaken. AT
least it occurred to me so, one day, as
riding along pleasant road | met
a man on horseback.
"Want to buy a horse?" he inquired,
"What do you want for him?' said l.
1.-Two hundred dollars" said he.
"What do you ask for him." said /.
zone hundred and seventy-five dol
lars" said he.
"What will you take for him"'
said I.
Zone hundred and fifty dollars, u
said he.
"What will you get for him." said |.
zone hundred and twenty-five dol
lars" said he.
"What did you give for him?' said l.
Zone hundred dollars" said he.
"What is he worth?" said /.
"Seventy-fve dollars, " said he. 81
reckon you don't want to buy horse
mister" and he rode into the yarc
of big establishment l could see
through the trees.
"Whats that building?" asked o
. man hundred yards further on.
"Lunatic asylum" he replied CURLY
and steered in the other direction
The Progress., 1895-01-26
CHIPS AND SHAVlNGS.

The product of the wax tree OF the
Andes can not be distinguished from
beeswax.
Some natrralists say that the whale
was once a land animal that took to
the water for safety.
If the Mediterranean should evap-
crate to the extent of 500 feet, Italy
would be joined to Africa.
The two fields of Waterloo and Lin.
den are each covered with Q crop OF
crimson peoples every year.
Oxen and sheep are believed by
some stockmen to fatten better 10
company than when kept apart
A Eve cent restaurant for women,
opened some time ago in Boston, has
proved quite IS great : xascess :.
those for men usually sru
The Progress., 1895-01-26
Heroic Doctors.

A German pathological journal re-
cords a recent experiment OF Drs.
Sawtschenko and Sabolotny which
seems to border on the heroic. They
yaccinated themselves with prepar-
alton made from cultures Of the chol-
era bacillus, and afterward swallowed
yirulent cholera germs with entire
impunity. Then, with serum from
their own blood, they inoculated
guinea pigs. and found that those an.
finals could thus be protected against
cholera. Usually it is the guinea pig
who has first to face the chances OF
life or death in experiments Of thai
kind, but in this case the doctors were
90 sure that they were right that theJ
shouldered the risk themselves
The Progress., 1895-01-26
AUSTRALIAN BOOMERANCS

Re te Tells What q Clever Bushman Did
With One Of Thorn.
Eyes, Their cur'os' ties!" sai.. Aus
tralian Pete, when the subject Of
boomerangs was mentioned.
"You've seen the mysterious stick
THROWN"
"Well, I reckon!'
SIS it true that they cut SO any
strange didoes in the air?'
Cant bedescribed. remember once
SEEM bushman named Hullaloo
throw boomerang in an exhibition
before some English officers. He was
1.-THE, wiry fellow, an didn't look as
though he could knock down q
cat. Takin' the crooked stick in his
hand he fixed his gaze on spot about
seventy. five yards in front of him, an
giving the stick an awkward whirl he
struck the exact spot. Then it
bounded 300 feet in the air, an Jane
Autterin' down like wounded pird,
until within six feet O. the ground,
when it few across in front of US an
began to circle gracefully upwards.
It went, an went"
'Ah, and returned, killing a rabbit
fifty yards behind you?"
mo, sirr'
perhaps killed dove on a tree far
to the tight
'Not much!'
"Came down without 0urting any
thing?"
mo, sir! It never came down. 1t
jest KEEP right on goin'."
The Progress., 1895-01-26
POINTS OF COMPASS.
BREACHES AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
They Shall Come From the East, and
From the West, and From the North,
and From the South, and Shall Sit
Down"-Luke 1929.

of Music, New York,
Sunday was heard by a
great throng. He will
hereafter preach there
on Sundays. The text
of the sermon is printed
in the heading. The
man who wrote this
was at the time a prac'
ing physician; at an
other time Il talented
painter; at another
time a pO " eff Il |
The Progress., 1895-01-26
The Ericsson"

The name of the great Norse-Amer-
lean engineer who revolutionized the
American navy thirty years ago has
beer bestowed on the first torpedo
boat built on inland waters for the
new navy. The Ericsson" is Q boat
of only 100 tons displacement, but she
can 20 twenty-four knots an hour,
and she has three torpedo tubes. II
Is predicted that II there d war she
will 30 heard from.
The Progress., 1895-01-26
Cooling = Room.

Those who have tried the expert
ment affirm that large sponge hung
in the room at night or in the day
time, if it can be behind convenient
screen, and kept constantly wet, will
greatly assist in keeping the room
cool, or a cloth hung in the window
over the blind, will cool the room as
If q shower had fallen.
The Progress., 1895-01-26
A Man with . Double Heart.

When the Mercer county, N. j., med
ical association was in session few
years ago a colored individual named
VIM. King came before them for ex-
animation. He claimed to have two
hearts, but a careful examination re-
yealed the fact that his heart was
double instead of being two separate
blood-pumping organs. Besides hav-
ing two distinct pulsations, which
could easily be felt, he had wonderful
control over his double life engine,
being able to stop it's beating for sixty
seconds without inconvenience.
The Progress., 1895-01-26
Thor "All's Well" Signal.

They tell a pretty story OF young
woman in Maine who left the parental
home about dozen years ago, setting
up new home of her own three or
four miles distant as the crow flies,
but in sight of the old homestead.
Every evening since, so the story is
told, mother and daughter have set q
lamp in the kitchen window for the
other to see and know that all is well
with the one who placed it there.
The Progress., 1895-01-26
DR.: WlNCHELL,S
I EETHINC SYRUP

Is the best medicine for oil diseases Incident %
Children. It regulates the bowels; assists dentl-
ton: cures diarrhea and dyientefy In the worst
forms; cures canker sore throat lis certain pre-
yentive Of diphthera; quiets and so0thes all pam
inyigorates the stomach and bowels; corrccts =!
acidty; will cure gripping in the bowels ana VINO i,s
sieenless nights when Ii Is within your reach -
cure your Child and save your own strength.
DR.. Jaq,se's German Worm Cakes
iestroy worms & remove them from the system
Prepared by Emmet Proprietary Co., Chicago w.
Sold by L. NJ. Carter and Whitwortb
Bros.
The Progress., 1895-01-26
TRADING A HORSE.

The Man Had Sliding Scale OF Values
to Suit Conditions.
The Progress., 1895-01-26
SQUARE EEaNsHN BIOS tco
THE MATSALES
ELLA RERRT SOAP

Cures Skin and S ,alp
diseases, Pimples, Gill
ness, tan, offensive per
spiration, Price, Is cts
The ELLA BERRY
CU-YOU.oAN
Face Pow der,
Harmless, identifying
popular. 80 cts. 8 box
rHR ELLA BERRY
The Progress., 1895-01-26

The British museum = e author
published by an anonyl hle: .Dia
in 1850. 1t has the odd = Much
You Ever See Such Stun; OF Tithout
the Better. Being Story
Head or Tail Wit OF HUNG
The Progress., 1895-01-26
Kind iisa i !, !,

.Haye you got any waterproof
POWDER" she asked the druggist in .
whisper. .Any-ghat? Er-beg par
DON" Waterproof powder. I'm
sure he is going TO propose this even
ing and I've got to refuse him. and If
/ shed 6sW tears it will be easier for
the poor y indianapolis Nsws.
The herald., 1895-04-16

ent sovereign the most gorgeous sublim-
ity, the superlatively puissant. grand
chief dictator am l for La Reina de La
Fiesta. [Get on to my copyrighted Span
ish.
'All those in the reach of my voice
who cannot hear me please signify it by
saying Aye The ayes have it. am
the chief cook and stoker for her most
pleasing majesty and am here to do a
little roasting and firing. If you have
tears, prepare to shed them now, or for
ever afterward hold your peace. Grover
Scipio Africanus, bring hither the poo
lamation.
"Caitiffs of the City Council (God save
the markD of Los Angeles, this is your
time to blush.
"Many rose was Dor n to blush unseen,
And waste its sweetness on the desert air;
But never a cinch was passed by you unseen
Nor did one lose cent while in your care.
The scent here has no reference to the
mighty, horrible smell from the sewer.
You have kept everything but your word,
and that you have placed in soak.
"Not one of you is compelled to eat
olives or salted almonds to get up a
thirst. You have made holy show of
yourself; worse than that Pasadena girl
The herald., 1895-04-16

dent of the City Council freeman G.
Teed at the head.
The Citizens Committee followed, COM
prising about forty well-known business
men.
The Los Angeles City Band of twenty
pieces had the next position.
Then came two men en- masque bearing
the mimic keys of the city suspended
from long pole.
This amusing burlesque was followed
by maskers in dominoes, after which
came burlesque city fire and police de-
partment.
The burlesoue on the fire departm ent
was happy take off. First came a mimic
fire engine with ATTENDANTS clothed in
fantastic costumes, all EN- masque. Next
followed an Oldtime hose-cart, with the
long rope attached to which some twenty
maskers chung, furnishing the locomotive
power for the cart.
The Fiesta policemen were all bur-
lesquers. There was long and the short
of it, the fat and the thin of it-many
incongruities.
The line of march was from the Fiesta
headquarters south on Main street to
Second, thence west on Second to Broad
way, thence south on Broadway to Third,
The herald., 1895-04-16
LE1JOYbE UNCONR|NED
On With the Dance and
La Fiesta Joys
THE CITY OFFICIALS IRE DEP0SED
Merriment and Prankishness
the Order of the Day
CARNIVAL RULE is IN FORCE
Gay Scenes Witnessed on the Streets
Last Night
Mimicry and Burlesque on the Stage at the
Pavilion
La Fiesta Officers and Committees FittingIy
Inaugurate the Long Expected
Season of Pleasure
CARNIVAL RULE is IN FORCE
Gay Scenes Witnessed on the Streets
Last Night
Mimicry and Burlesque on the Stage at the
Pavilion
La Fiesta Officers and Committees FittingIy
Inaugurate the Long Expected
Season of Pleasure
TODAY,s PROGRAMME

Arrival Of the Queen and Court-At the
Arcade, Southern Pacific, depot at o'clock in
a special Pullman train and reception by the
Director General. Advisory Board and Fiesta
Committees. They will be taken under escort
of the National Guar1 and Gentlemen's Riding
Club to Central PaIx, where the proclamation
OF the Queen will occur, and Her Majesty and
court will review the first grand pageant OF
the Fiesta
Grand Street Pageant-Formation Of Todays
Parade:-The parade will form at p. m;
meve at from Seventh and Broadway.
First division will form ON Seventh street
between Broadway and Main.
Second division will form on Seventh, be-
tween Main and San Pedro
Third division will form on Los Angeles, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, right resting on
Seventh.
Fourth division will form on Los Angeles
street, between Sixth and Seventh, right rest
ing OH Seventh.
Fifth division will form on Main, between
Seventh and Eighth, right resting ON Seventh
street.
Sixth division will form on Main, between
Sixth and Seventh, right resting on Seventh.
Seventh division will form ON Broadway, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, right resting on
Seventh.
Eighth division will form on Hill, between
Ninth division will form on Eighth, between
Hill and Olive, right resting on Hill
Line of March-Parade will move on Seventh
west to Hill; thence north on Hill to Sixth;
thence west ON Sixth to olive; thence north on
Olive to Fifth thence east Fifth to Hill;
thence south'on Hill to Sixth; thence east on
Sixth to Broadway: thence north on Broad
way to Fourth thence east on Fourth to
Spring; thence north on Spring to Temple;
thence north on Main to Plaza; encircle the
Plaza; thence south on Main 10 Seventh;
thence west on Seventh to Broadway; tn ence
north on Broadway to First where it will be
dismissed.
The parade will be reviewed at Central Park
by the Queen. and on Broadway, between Sec
ond and Third, by the Director.General, the
Grand Marshal and his staff.
At p. m. the procession will move in nine
divisions.
Tonight the first grand Fiesta massed con-
cert at Hazards Pavilion.
The procession will form at Fiesta headquar-
tiers at 7 p. m; move to the City Hall by way of
second streetSfrom thence to Third on Broad.
way east on Third to Main; north on Main to
Temple street: south on Spring to Fourth;
west on Fourth to Broadway; south on Broad
way to Sixth ;swest on Sixth to olive; north on
Olive to the Pavilion.
The herald., 1895-04-16
The Procession Moves

1t was o'clock before the proc ession
started from the Fiesta headquarters on
Main street, between First and Second.
1t was made up of the director general
and advisory board, Fiesta committee
men and carnival officers, nearly all en-
masQue
First came two platoons of mounted
police. four abreast.
Then followed the Douglas Military
Band discoursing the sweet music of the
Queen.
Next proceeded four platoons of officers
on foot, five abreast. headed by Chief of
Police john M. Glass and Sergeant Jeff
rics.
At the City Hall the present officials of
the local government joined the process
sion, with Mayor Frank RAIDER and Pres-
The herald., 1895-04-16

The band diligently played Bouquet of
Chestnuts, and Mr.. Teed raped for or
der. The minutes were dispensed with
and the Council proceeded to carry out
burlesque on the proceedings that
brought roars of laughter from the assem-
blage Such motions as: 'T move Spring
street be swept every night why didn't
the chief put out the Raymond tire?'' II
move an inquiry" II move an appro-
priation of $4,000 for La Fiesta This
brought out La Reinas ENJOYS extraor-
dnary ar ministers lenepotentiary in
hurry and the Queens secretary of state.
Cardinal de Santa Ana, followed by his
equerry. Grover Scipio Afr.canus, paced
out upon the stage and scored the coun-
ell finally ordering them in the Queens
name to disperse and permit more loyal
subjects to administer her kingdom from
the capital city. In words of fire the
naughty cardinal roasted the false coun-
selors
Hear We! Hear ye! Hearye! Hearken
unto the proclamation of Her Most Gra-
cious Majesty; lam the Richelieu of the
most potential potentate, the most trans
cendant personality, the most resplend-