davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
GREAT TIMES FOR SKATERS.
Thousands of People at Lakes " hitney and
 SaltonstaIl Yesterday.

Thousands of People at Lakes " Whitney anN
 SaltonstaIl Yesterday.
 Fully 5000 people enjoyed skating ac Lake Whitney yesterday. The tratlers and special cars which were put on py the company were crowded to the steps, On the Lake Saltonstall cars the same rush of excursionists existed. The skat- ing at Lake Saltonstall was superb, Tar superior to that on Lake Whitney, which means a great deal. In fact, Lake Saltorstall was never in better condition for skating. The entire sur face was almost without a break or bad spot, and it was taken advantage of. It was a great day at both the lakes for the skaters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
nARMoNF LODGE, I. o. Q. P.
1ts Installation of officers and Annual
 Banquet


 Banquet.
 The officers of Harmony lodge, No. }, TO. o. F., were installed last night by District Deputy Bacon in their hand-. some lodge room in odd Fellows pulid- ing. There was large attendance ana much interest taken in the proceedings by those present. The lodge. had the pleasure of a visit of a prominent odd Fellow from Michigan, who was much pleased with his reception. On the top floor of the building a festive board groaned under the weight of 'good things" innumerable, but after deter- mined onslaught by the brethren the table soon showed signs of weakening and lookedas though miniature cyclone had marked out it's path in the dining room. It is not necessary to say the spread" was good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
Extending It's Lines,

Denver, Col, Jan. 1.-The Adams Ex- press company, which for the first time appears in the Rocky Mountain coun- try as an independent company, opened quarters here to-day, The Adams from this point is to operate over the Burling- ton and Pennsylvania systems.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
Double Murder and suicide.

Bay City, Mich, Jan. 1.-The new year was ushered in here with a double mur- der and suicide, the victims being Mrs. Cora Trombley and her eight-months- old baby. The murderer was Daniel J. Trombley, the Woman's husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
Hamilton Fish Elected.

Albany Jan. 1,-At the republican caucus tonight Hamilton Fish was nominated on the first ballot for speaker of the assembly, receiving 73 votes. MT. MaItby received 22 and MT Ainsworth 6,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
Hnme for the Friendless.

The monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Home for the Friend less will be held at 3 p. m. to-day in the Trinity parish building, No. 160 Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
He ia Now Mnvor stronp.

New York, Jan. 1.-Mr. Strong was in- ducted into the office of mayor of New York to-day. The ceremonies attending the incoming of the new administra- ton were without incident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
,...vzn Droro Res,onat,ons Rendered.

New York, Jan. Park Commission CT Clausen and Excise Commissioner Bushe to-day rendered their resigna- tions to Mayor Strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21

coupe rockaways. Dayton and business wagons,
$50 to 5000; sdebar buggies, $45 to $3.50; phae-
tons, SIS 10 SITS. Family carriages and srrreys
of every description at reduced prices. Single
strap harness, IS to $50. Repairing and painting
Oc12-tf
FOR SALE-FOR STYLE, FINISH AND QUALITY,
they are absolutely unapproachable:
Light broughamS, coupe roCkaways, 6-passen-
ger rockaways. English breaks Pittsburg rock
away. VIII amply repay any for the trouble
taken to this stock.
JAMES X PROREY
ee21-3mS 1890 32d st. Phone DOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21

The coroners jury, composed of Robt. T.
banner, z. T. II. Delashmutt George w.
Plunkard, Cyrus A. Fout, Reuben A. Ham,
John w. Poole, George Esterly, c. Elmer
Hull. Lewis f. Burck. Henry G. Dull, VIM.
A. Ham and Thomas Eaves, who were sum-
nc ned Sunday morning to investigate the
lynching of Bowens, near Frederick, Nd,
reccnvencd in the grand jury room in the
court house Monday.
States Attorney Eichelberger was present.
After hearing the testimony of number Of
witnesses and celebrating over it for some
time they brought in a verdict about
o'clock in the afternoon to the effect that
flames BowenS came to his death on
the night of November 16 1885, in Frederick
county of strangula ton, at the hands OF
PARTIES unknown to the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
CARDINAL BONAPARTE DEAD.
A Relative of Napoleon 1 Who 1t Was
Thought Might Become Pope.

A Relative of Napoleon 1 Who 1t Was
Thought Might become Pope.
Cardinal Bcnaparte has died from apo
plexy at Rome.
Lucien Louis Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte,
Prince of Canine, of Musignano, of the holy
see and of the family of the Emperor of the
French. was born in Rome November 10.
1873, the son of Prince Charles Bonaparte,
son of the emperors brother Lucien, Prince
of Canine and of the Princess Zenaide,
daughter of the emperor's other brother.
Joseph. eX-King of Naples and of Spain.
His father advised him to go into the church
and this advice he followed. His COUSINS
political advancement in France insured
the Able Bonaparte's advancement at the
court of the Vatican. Plus IN made him a
domestic prelate and apostolic prothono-
tary, and finally, March ID, 1865. created him
a cardinal.
The downfall of the second empire dis
sipated the hopes entertained in some quar-
tiers that at the death of Plus TX Bona
parte would be elevated to the papal throne.
In the ccnclave of 1878, where Leo XIII was
chosen, Cardinal Bonaparte received but
one vote.
While in the household of Plus TX the
Able Bonaparte had the reputation of be-
ing ore of the most pious and exemplary
of its members. After his elevation to the
cardinalate he withdrew himself from So
ciety, and lived an ascetic and exceedingly
retired life at the villa in the Trastevere of
his sister, the Princess Gabrielle where he
declined to receive any female or lay visitors
rot of his family. He was interchangeable in
works of devotion and charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
UNDERTAKES
BROUGHT by EMIGRANTs.
Possibility That Custom Laws Are
Being Eyaded.

Possibility That Custom Laws Are
Being Evaded.
Mr.. Chancellor, United States consul at
Havre, France, has reported 20 the State De-
partment that, owing to the filthy condition
of the effects of the emigrants from the east
embarking at Havre for the United States,
he has found 1t important and necessary to
require that all such effects be disinfected
by steam. The wisdom of this action is in
dictated, he says, by the fact that during the
process of disinfcction a noisome effiuvia is
emitted. SO disgusting at times as TO produce
temporary sickness among those engaged in
supervising The work. 1t has however,
brought to light practice which the con-
sui deems of sufficient significance to report
to the department. 1T is not unusual" le
says, Ito find among the effects of emf
grants. contained in boxes bags, bedding
and whatnot, a handsome eastern rug or a
valuable piece of tapestry, which the nmi-
grant claims is used as bed clothing. The
possession of such valuable fabrics is lilly in
keeping with the filthy effects and apparent
poverty of the emigrant, and 1t is not i'm
possible that considerable trade may thus
be carried on in such articles. In one in
stance the French authorities exacted de-
post of seventy-five francs as duty on a
piece of tapestry in the possession of an
emfgrant, which sum was refunded to him
on the sailing of the ship. This tapestry
cloth was estimated to be worth over 500,
but as all such articles are represented to be
household or personal effects, and of less
valuation than 500, do not find that can
properly do more than report the facts to
the department. OF course, If they We're in
voiced at this consulate / should note my
suspicion of differentiation on the margin
of the triplicate invoice"
Treasury officials regard this as an import
ant matter, especially from a sanitary
standpoint, and instructions have been sent
to all the principal customs officers to guard
against the improper importation of such
articles as are described by the consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

500 WILL BUY VERY STYLISH PAIR OF
Cleveland bay coach horses, Is hands high, 6
years old are fearless OF eli city offsets: are
perfect family broken team raised in Lou
doun co, Va. Apply STABLES, 1927 Ii st. NV.
no21- ST.
FOR SAIf-A THOROUGHLY SOUND AND SAFE
CROSS TEAM OF PRIVATE COACH HORSES:
prompt and stylish drivers been used in city and
are afraid of nothing; owner, having further
use for them, Offers them ut great sacrifice to
prompt purchaser. Team may be and full
particulars learned at BATEMAN'S STABLE for
merly Blundon X Mann's,, In alley north side of
ST. between 9Th and 9TH SITS NV no21-2t
WANrED-A GOOD WAGON HORSE For HIS
keep; boarded at livery stable GIBBONS. But
ter Dealer X st. market, 9th and SITS. n2l -2ts
FOR SALE = AT SACRIFICE-A VALUABLE
family or business horse; splendidly bred gr. son
Of George Wilkes; years old: 49,. hands: sound,
well shaped; fine head, neck. Address PHISI-
CLAN, 1910 Y st. NV. nol9-3t'
FOR SALE-TO CLOSE ESTATE-LARGE BAY
mare, twO-hGrse Brewster cart, English harness
and new blankets. Address ESTATE Star Office
nl9-6ts
FOR SAIE-WE SHALL GIVE UP MAKING AND
selling harness. What nave left will let
go at % per cent of. All these are hand made
you know the character of harness have al
sold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
CHICAGO'S CITY HALL,
There is Danger of the BuiIdfnA
Breaking in Two.


Breaking I'm Two.
Alarm akin to a sensation has been
created in the city hall at Chicago, which
cost 2.5OO,000, by the discovery that the
building is rapidly settling. Immediate re-
pairs are necessary to put the structure in
a safe condition.
An official inspection Of the building shows
that it is sagging to the south end and to
the north. In other words, the weight of
the two ends is pulling the massive struc-
ture apart. 1t was found that the beam
ends were not strapped at the center when
the structure was built or to use the ex-
preston of the trade, the building was not
tied.
In the public library great cracks I'D the
sides and through the WI dow lodges on the
west side have been made. At one point in
the center of the building the main beam
which supports the roof has pulled away
from the center more than four inches and
is in danger of falling If the building Says
any more. That 1T will do so under the
present conditions is certain. The creyice
left by this fissure is large enough for
man to pass his arm through. Like crevices
are found in the offices of the mayor and
controller.
The repairs recommended for the city hall
are that iron rods be put through from one
end to the other, drawing ii together. The
pan is the same as that which was adopt
ed to keep the massive portico at the west
entrance to the building in place when 1t
began to fall away from the building re-
Gently for the same reason that the south
eEd Is now Sagging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
Cutting Down Time to the Pacific.

The Pacific limited, which left Chicago
at 6 o'clock last Sunday evening, via the
Chicago and Northwestern, Union Pacific
and Central Pacific, arrived at San Frarcis-
co at S:45 last evening, reducing the running
time between the two cities to practically
three days, instead of three and half
days as heretofore. The greatest saving of
time is now on the Union Pacific between
Omaha and Ogden, amounting to six and
half hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
DENTISTRY.

We've got an idea to suggest 10 you that
you've probably heard of before. Buy
your DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY-
pay for them weekly monthly. You won't
feel the expense An elegant stock-most reason-
able prices. GEO. d. HORNING, Room s, Cen
trail building, 9th and Pa. ave. no21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21

MAPLEwOoD INSTITUTE, CONCORDNILLE, PA.
-S19s per year. A successful school; one of the
best to inflse with energy and wake up boys TO
the duties of life. Boys undcr Is years, SIT.
]. SHORTIIDtiE (Yale), AM, Prin. au20 eo3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
PROPOSALS.

FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
Yard Washington. DC, November .. 1s95.-
Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for Sup
plies for the Navy Yard, Washington, DC, to he
opeLed November 26, 1895" will be received ut
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Navy De-
partment, Washington DC. until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON NOVEMBER TWENTY SMITH
1855, and publicly opened Immediately thereafter,
to furnish at the Navy Yard, Washington, DC,
n quantity of Steel Forgings and Castings. The
articles must conform to the navy standard and
pass the usui laval inspection. Blank proposals
Will be furnished upon application to the Navy
Yard Washington, DC. The attention of manu-
facturers and dealers Is invited. Tie bids all
other Il ings being equal, decided by lot. The de-
u reject sny or all bids deemed advantag eous
to the government EDWIN STEWART. Paymas-
ter General Z. S. n. mol -2aw2w
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Washington November 10,
1ss5.-Sealed proposals will be received ut this
Office until NOON of MONDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTY-FIVE, to rent, from December l..
1895. to December 81, lSa6, the lunch room at
the wholesale market, located on property know n
Haymarket Sluare. CThe lunch room is under
going remodeling and repairs.) The 'ent will &c
pa, able monthly in advance. deposit Of enc
months rem; must company the Offer lis guar
auto Of ecU, flitl In case TIE bid SHOULD he nc
copied. Srcc,ft ations may be obtained from ihe
this office. The Commissioners reserve he right
to reject any AMI all BIDS. Each proposal must
be inc!oscd in an envelope plainly addressed TO
tie Commissioners Of the District of Columbia"
AMI markell ':Irol@sal tc Reut the Lunch Hnnn
mt the Wholesale Market ]. w. ROSS,
GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHAS. f. POWELL.
Commissioners. d. c. no19-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FUR SALE
On 10th st. near NJ 3-story Groom brick,
arly new. wing to the central location and
the quality Of this property 1t should bring S. 900
more than is asked for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ENCHANGE-WII.I. EXCHANGE IMPROVED
Washington property for improved farm near the
city, or unimproyed lot in good location in the
city. X. J. MARSHALL, oil 18th ST. nv. MI 81
FOR EXCHANGE FOR ID. G. PROPERTY, M
proved and unlmproved, piggery, 200 more
hogs: so chickens, mules. wagons, cows.
crops and one of the prettiest little farms in
Prince Georges county; Y mile from n. c.; g.
room house and outbudings this is chance sell
dom offered to make money. Address A. W. c.,
Star Office no2O-3.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

sFLENDfD OPPORTUNITY
FOR A LIVE BUILDER.
We have for sale several unusually fine
building lots on East Capitol St t loifSp
ton Of East washlpstop. WIN sen ,, few lots
81 Put fEf!nE q Co. s"f g. TPsy n to
FOR SAIE-NEAR E. CAP. ST. AND Tenn. AVE
BEAuTIFUL BUILDING LOTS. VERY EASY
no 2ai-A' ~ ' htGUsT DoNArH Gil 7TH ST.
side of New Hampshire ave-, near Dupont Circle.
at the e, low price of ECO per foot: DulANf,
FOR EXCHANGE DESIRABLE LOT ON
New Hampshire ave-. near Dupont Circle,
Which we can exchange for
Farm located near Sandy Springs, Md.
This lot is clear of incumhrance.
W. H. BARNES & CO..
no2O3t 629 St NV.
FOR sALE-FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MOUNT
Plea: ant, 2sox111; very available for subdivision
Eo16-6t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 F st. NV.
FOR sAIE-CoLUMBA HEIGHTs-N.w. COR.
stn and Harpards lSq12S0 at 81 per foot easy
FOR sALE-CHOICE LOTS; Low PRICES; EASY
terms; among them. corner 18th and Willard
NV, SO feet on 18th St, 1872 OH Willard: also
St; Washington Heights, corner Wyoming and
18th ST., so feet Wyoming, 12O on 18th ST.,
and several other very choice lots in this sub
division: corner East Capitol and 9th SITS; 351
80 IT.; l. st. near \. II. ave-, lots; 7 st. near
18th. one lot. A. 2. PARDON. 612 18th st.nl5-6t
FOR SALE-HAvE YOU SEEN CLEVELAND
Park? The most beautiful homes ut lowest
JOHN SHERMAN.
noS-tf Cos l4th st.
FOR SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.
The Great Falls electric railway passes through
this property.
Cars leave Prospect ave. and Seth st. every half
-Four.
Lots beautifully situated on the Conduit road
can be secured on easy terms of payment.
desired.
Put your rent In a home
Apply
OFFICE,
no2-lm 1920 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-FOR INVESTORS AND BUILDERS
valuable lots around I.in' oln Square on new Met.
car line: low prices: this property will double in
near future. ]. CHESTER, RIM. Is. 615 14th st.n.w.
FOR SALE
VILLA SITES
kenilwcrth. .......... Northwest of Washington
Wentworth. Adjoining Chevy Chase
KsnnMorth. On Connecticut avenue
Prces-Nice lots from $500 up. @'' "e"''A'
Ierms-One-fourth cash. balance in one. two
md three years.
No houses allowed costing less than $1,000
short ride on Rock Creek electric railway to
any part of city.
No better Investment more beautiful location
FOR a home around Washington
For pats, etc. call on
REDFORD W. WALKER son.
o23-1m 10O6 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup never disappoints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
MEDICAL.

MANLY yIGoR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED
by using bottle or two of DR.. Brothers in
MIGRATING cor1al. There is remedy equal to
this ordial. Used 80 years In this city, 906
st sw uc:l linz
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04


NEWS of the alleged scheme
of c. P Huntington to build q
harhor on Padre Island comes
floating in to us from most dis
tant sources but it seems impos-
sible to secure any really tan
CHILE evidence as 10 whether he
means business or not. IF he
should really decide to expend
two million dollars along the
confines of Cameron county.
things would hum like a new
top-San antonio EXPIRES
That's what ! And why
shouldn't MIR. Huntington do
500 Rnmors have long been
afoat to the effect. that Mr..
Huntington intends to. con-
eentra'e his attention on the
development of his system in
Texas, and he will certainly
need first and foremost a deep
water port. The great railroad
magnate is probably as well
posted as any man regarding
the infinite resources and pos
sibilities of this section. and no
doubt has some such scheme
in view when be purchased the
Arkansas Pass system. with its
unfinished end at Alice. point
ing suggestively towards the
lower Rio Grande.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
INKLLNGS.

Buy-cycle is the way the
pater spells it, as he credits
his cash account with 500 for
a wheel for his heir.
Hypnotism, formerly consid-
cred a fake, now threatens
to become a fad.
The bloomer is meat for the
paiagrapher.
Law and order don't always
60 hand in hand unless the ex-
ecutive of the law couples them.
"Runegade" would be a SEN
sible way of spelling a deserter,
wouldn't itl
Many people, should they
meet the devil. would take off
their hats to him and inquire
with tender solicitude about
his satanic majesty's health.
It is possible that the long
suffering public of Chicago had
the Holmes "castle'' burned, in
order TO gain a surcease from
the daily discoveries of more
bones, blood and hair, "sup-
posed to be human"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
TWAS EVER THUS.
Laredo News

/
While all this abuse is be
ing heaped on President Cleve
land by ambitious politicians
it would be well to remember
that George Washington the
father of his country, the first
president of these United States,
the same Washington who de-
voted his life and his fortune
that his country might be free;
the immortalW ashington whose
name is revered to-day the
world over, was more abused.
more villified by the press and
politicians the last four years
of his life, than ever Cleveland
has been up to this time. And
SO it will be in the sweet bye
and bye, the very press, and
the very men who are making
the welkin ring with abuse of
President Cleveland, will be
lauding him to the skies.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
PICTURE NOT BURNED.

Galveston, Aug. 25.-To the
News: A few days ago, in an
article on the artist Behne, it
was stated that the painting of
Sam Houston which he so much
liked had been burned in the
capitol fire some years ago.
Please allow me to make a cor
rection, as the picture was not
in the capitol at the time and
is still in existence, the prop
erty of Mrs. Neill Of Austin.
After the state refused to buy
it a gentleman friend of Hous-
tons bought it and at his death
presented it TO the above nam
ed lady, in whose home it is
highly priced. The original
has been freely copied and
possibly one of the copies was
burnedin the fire referred to by
Consul Steiner.
OLD TEXAN.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
4 VENERABLE CITIZEN.
Corpus Christi Caller.

Corpus Christi Caller.
A pleasant visit is aeknow
lodged from the venerable Pat
rick Dunn, one of Nueces
county's most highly esteemed
citizens, who called at our of.
fee last evening in his carriage
accompanied by his daughters.
Mrs. Frank Johnston of San
Antonio who is on a visit to her
father and Miss Annie Dunn of
Corpus, also his grand son,
Frank J. ONION of this city.
Mr.. Dunn who is the oldest cit
izen of this county, being well
up in his 95th year, looks good
for several years more and
while he feels well says his eye
sight is not as good as he would
like It TO be, still it was noticed
that he wore no glasses. Mr..
Omen is a handsome young
graduate, just returned from
the university of Notre Dame,
Ind, where he has been for
eight years and comes home to
be admitted to the Corpus
Christi bar at next term of
court. The Caller wishes the
young man success in his chos-
en- occupation.
Mr.. Lord gives a description
of a dance of prairie fowls that
he saw OF an equally astonish-
ing kind. All of which makes
us wish that some of these lie
ly birds could be imported to
teach the London sparrow a
reel or a waltz. He would be-
come much more interesting.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
SINCE Mr.. McCracken ha

SINCE Mr.. McCracken has
become the possessor of the
Mexican concession for tie con
struction ofthe Barroteran rail
road, Matamores' chances of
connection with the road are
greatly improved, for the reas-
on that Nj. McCracken is the
owner of about fifty miles of
grading extending from Mata-
moros towards Linares, for
which he paid just $4,000 in
cold cash. He will without
doubt utilize this graded road
bed, which was only complet-
ed a few years ago. THE HER
AID knows shat Mr.. McCracken
paid for this grading, for the
money was paid through a
Brownsville bank
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
OLD TEXAN.

The Commission delegated
by the Board of Directors Of
the Atlanta Exposition to ex.
tend a personal invitation to
President Porfirio Diaz to
visit the Exposition during the
month of October when Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland will be
present, called on the chief
magistrate of the republic at
the national palace, at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, by special
appointment. The party was
courteously received by Gen
eral Diaz who upon being in
formed by the spokesman, DIR.
R. D. Spalding, as to the OBJ
Jet Of their mission, stated
that he deplored his inability
to attend owing to the prece pts
laid down by the Mexican con-
stitution prohibiting the pres
ident from leaving Mexican soil.
He promised, however, to as
sist the enterprise to the best
of his ability and influence.
The commission, however, en-
tertains, great hopes of having
one or two members of his
cabinet as guests of the ex-
position after its opening
Two Republics.
-~4-z-s-