davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Minister sagasta 10 Inclined to Side With
General Weyler.

Commenting on the declarations of Gen
eral weyler respecting the, duration of the
Cuban war, Premier Canovas says at is
natural that the commander-in-chief OF an
army In campaign should abstain from
optimism, which might entail many respon-
sibilites II his promise failed; but l think.
fortune helping. that the war will end much
sooner than In two years. Bendes was talk
ing OF two years when he left Madrid. Wey-
Ter, think, meant the winter campaigns, Of
which one is now ending"
To supplement this Information, Minister
Sagasta was visited, who said: ~ cannot
see any reason for optimism on the part Of
:he government. Weyler assures me It needs
two years at least to end the war. No insur.
gent band has as yet abandoned the field and
although Maceo is shut up in Pinar del Rio.
we don't know that he wishes to leave that
province. The burning Of property still con-
tinues and il is only when Spain puts down
the insurrection in the provinces OF Havana,
Pinar del Rio and Matanzas thus forcing the
insurgents into the eastern department OF the
island, that the aspect OF war will have ma
erially changed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
DEEPER INTO 1T.
A Blacker Case Against the South Africa
Company.

The Daily London Telegraph has dis
patch from Cape Town which indicates that
the conspiracy to over the Transvaal had a
still wider ramincation. This dispatch says (.
ut is stated that all OF the kilograms from
the Chartered South Africa Company in Cape
Town bore the stamp on the company ser
vice. From copies of the letters which the
Transvaal obtained from DIR. Jameson Cupon
his capture) 1t seems that orders had been
given to prepare everything In Matabeleland
for nm invasion Of the Transvaal."
A dispatch from Petoria, also to the Daily
Telegraph. says: president Kruger keenly
sympathizes with Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain's dilemma and is convinced that he
was quite unaware of the intrigues going on.
The executive councils decision In regard to
the sentences OF the reformers Is delayed by
the stubborn objections OF Gen. Joubert.
commander-in-chlef of tile Transvaal forces
and member Of the executive council that
there should be unanimous opinion on the
question"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
PROGRESS OF THE CUBAN WAR;
ORDERED TO DESTROY ALL.
GomeE's Instructions Are Carried out Al
most Under weyler's Nose.


A message fIom Havana Win Key West
Fla dated NAV 9Th co,,aina tho ,oi,ov
ing
10 Colonel Jose Aguirre, Cuban liberating
army. zone OF Guanabaco,
Va, ,,n rrooooa ,,,,,,,,a,.,o,,, a. s...
all towns and villages Within ysur " iurisd,cy, y
ton ieaxe e rn,hiS,, ,syd msu yoSd' I9,nsu,c, NJ,
mi io conn, once ays,o,,,,u,, III o no' i,
stantIv vnon rece,n, ~ ,h,ss ,s V,u'' III
NfN" f' VI ''''' Uns,,pv
HN'
ms order was received nj the camp OF
Los falo April ~, anu Aguirre Immediately
shye nouice 70 the people OF the towns IN MS
luiisdicuon tnat the order would be carried
out 10 tne ie,'er.
uuahapaco II NOT yet destroyed, hguirre
oeIng too pusY IN o'her uirseuohs, put It's
.urn Ul " expected any uay. means that
uonnez wants ciear pain across the pro-
WIZ n, s,' VI nn'ana .or ms westwaru march.
a., IL tneIe - no Town OF NlIaBe 10 guard
@ .nere VIII 1, De no soldiers 10 oppose MS pro-
sIess. .,,i ms ~, hyn VIII have res. from ngntnB
IN, VII y. ..,, ~ uovPs VI insur
a. .s..i VT ~ "'" i'"i'"s "i"iie7sS o'oi
VIC ,,'o' p,on,nee L.. , m.
,,,,a nao,n.ah 10 se ~ uue, i., III "
hood ns OK ooo ,, nom % nnn ,' !" , t.e
az 900 ~ .o,yov ,, i,'ehi ahu WI, pien w luy
ro,n, VIA o,1ae n ne neanes NE IoJeyuNe
becor.s . .'roo,er ,,,.sir, pupo so,o ,h,on W ny
e. IN. az ilss ,, ,e 'n,nh n.s.e ne
,b,teI Nao w snT I..,. ,re, . ~, SaV "., @ V.neIs
,nan ,ha ,roaSo a vi. oIa,isn I,..,, sioops
.nv ~. n & ~ s,F9 uonoN "h
ppi., oppo..iuni,y W a..auh ~ .he ivy 9l huNnn'.
-. Sy I'a"auS ,l Slan,sn Soiunn ,,u,
ainoo, ha Js,.",.. dnu h' 49,, oiii ''s 'o"'o
Wo1s. ~ 80 49, y .. w .,.,
,ha ,,,a,,.,',a W. .y,i. a'.. io
Cnho Is Gn',,o. s,",,i1 ooa a a., ~, w.
sIip,s ua ;h, ',,,. ~ .no 3u. A.
os, aas,, " re- ~ 49, w IVY W. mou'u ~ oo
'ana ' 20 W. 80 -, ~" 40.
,a .,d ~, IN 10. sI, is ~ h ., 'ne
wouiJ nrnbahIy sound tha deo,h %nell ~
wouIu Propapiy sounu ,he uea'h hheii vi
IPT,.,n ,h,.Ia ~, III ,.is ,h 'sinnu. -, ,,
No." ,h,t ia ~ ~, 'no pai pupu'aaen VI 49, Ia.
,a,i,ion rh,,,'soss v 20 49,, r,,a,, a., tho
citv ,,p,,,d r,So '',n a., 49, % aE oas, ~, g,an
isb n, ,ha a., su,,n5 ~ ~ a. s., W. ',
a, ~ e WV ,',aiiN y. ane guns
wha,o,.or ~ oi,,a VL @ l., 4. .,.t...
ro,,,d ,i,''a ,r,s s ~ nay oe; ~. ih, nAius I
adpyar .nnu Ia, rrVn 'h" ss sa Ls. h,su' n,s
aananee ~ buaru, unuer ooalen Oahchen, wa,
o :. nane "a Dunn, On llc oorrsr ol Ya'an2as ana
.h1. Snn.a oiaia proy'heeS. me mum army Is IN
81 .ho ne,snoorhe"u ol ouoacao, IN tne Mohte-
roniH,.. ~ IiEuh,a,hs IL tney continue westwaru as
ahp'i3 "s .hey nano m peeh coming tney
a.. sn1o'u ~ uo IN .ne niiuuie Oh havana province
III ~ uass .'tl,e.
nv Pieseht pOuicl troops are enguReu IN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
Youthful Train Wreckers to End End Their
Days in State Prison.

J. Watson Hildreth, the boy train wrecker
Of Rome, N. Y, received life sentence.
His companions, Plato and Hibbard, plead
ed guilty to manslaughter In the first degree
and were sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment on two indictments or forty years in
all.
These boys and another, named Bristol
who has since died OF consumption, were ac-
cused OF planning to wreck New York Cen
trail express train for the purpose of robbing
the passengers. The affair occurred last
November, the place selected for the crime
being neN Rome. Thh engineer OF the train
was killed and the fireman so badly injured
that he he is only now able to leave the hos
pital. A clerk In the railway mail service
was also severely hurt. The clue to the per-
petrators was hat belonging to young Hill
dreth, which was found near the wreck. None
OF the lads was more than IS years and ex-
cept In the case OF one OF them their parents
were well-to-do
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
M'KINLEY IN CONTROL.
California Republicans Declare for Him and
Free Silver.

The Mckinley enthusiasts completely cap
tured the Republican state convention al
though the district delegates elected from the
Fourth congressional district were un-
pledged and were avowedly Allison support
ers.
After eulogizing the American protective
tarin system as advocated by Blaine and
William Mckinley the platform enthusiasts
cally indorsed Mckinley. The money plank
was as follows
I'VE favor the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver at the ratio OF l6 to /, and the max
ing OF silver as well as gold legal tender in
payment Of all debts, both public and pri-
vate."
The platform demanded that none but nom
sectarian free public schools shall receive
public aid.
Among the delegates-at-large was John d.
spreckels John II. Lynch was nominated
for lieutenant-governor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
NOTES OF THE DAY.

"Willie" Wilde, brother OF Oscar was fined
five shillings for being drunk and disorderly
In London.
City went on strike for eight hours at nine
hours pay.
The steam chest Of the vessel Argonaut ex-
ploded while near Sheboygan. The vessel
was disabled, but nobody hurt.
The grand jury has found indictments
against James Is. Duke and nine directors OF
the American Tobacco Company charging
them with conducting monopoly In the
paper cigarette trade"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
FOUR LIVES LOST.
Brooklyn Mothers and Children Burned
to Death.

Four persons lost their lives Monday morn
ing in a small fire in the apartments of Mrs.
Cohen, on the third and fourth story OF a
brick building at 234 johnson avenue Brook
lyn. The dead are;
Mrs. Cohen.
Mrs. Postrnek.
Mrs. Cohen's two children, Kark 2 years,
and Soloman, 8 years old.
The fire started shortly after o'clock,
Tuesday, with the explosion of a small oil
stove. Mrs. Cohen was standing near 1t and
the burning oil ignited her clothing. Alarm
ed and frightened she ran into the rooms oc-
cupied by Mrs. Posternek. The latter made
an effort to save Mrs Cohen, but while do
ing SO her own clothes caught fire. Both
women were found In the hallway by the
firemen and were carried to the street where
they expired.
When the firemen entered the Cohen
rooms they found the two boys lying on the
floor with their clothesa mass OF flames. The
youngsters were taken to ut. Catharine's s
hospital, where they died.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
INSURGENTS REPULsED.
Several Small Engagements Claimed by the
Spanish as Victories.

Two rebel bands attacked the town Of
GuanGjay, but were repulsed with heavy
loss. Heavy firing has been heard near
Cabanas, but no details OF any fighting at
that place have been received.
Col. Tort reports that his command has had
an engagement with the rebels under Agra
monte, near San Nicholas, province Of
Havana. The rebels lost seven Killed. The
troops lost surgeon and one private
wounded.
Col. Delgado reports that he has captured
rebel camp near Rodas, In the Cienfuegos
district. Ten rebels were killed and one cap
tured. The troops lost only one killed.
Insurgents have tried to destroy with dyna-
mite the tracks, bridges and culverts OF the
railway between Matanzas aud Havana
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
JERSEY PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
Dslegatss to the Pittsburg Convention
Elected at Trenton

The New Jersey Prohibitionists held their
State convention in Trenton for the election
OF delegates to the national convention at
Pittsburg. About 200 representative Of the
party were present. Robert ]. T.. White, OF
noptclair, chairman OF the State committee,
called the convention to order and tempor-
ary organization was effected by the election
Of Rev. Charles H. Mead, OF Montciair, as
chairman.
The temporary organization was made pes
manent and after recess the convention chose
~ electoral ticket from the eight districts
and two electors-at-large. Fifteen hundred
dollars was subscribed for campaign pur-
poses, after which the platform was reported
and adopted. 1t arraigns both the great
parties for trucking to the liquor dealers
and declares for woman's suffrage. In the
evening delegates to the national convention
were chosen
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
Will Leave Catholicism.

Father A. F. Koiaszewski and the 5000
parishioners OF the Polish Roman Catholic
church at Cleveland are negotiating to 20
into the Methodist church In body. They
are said TO disayow the infallibility OF the
Pope and the doctrine Of transubstantation.
~ me report is confirmed by Chaplain G. q.
enea
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
After Facts Of War.

General Fitzhugh Lee. new ul-generai
to Havana, will be accompanied to his post
by an officer OF the regular army Major
Hayes, an old personal friend. Major Hayes
will 80 with General Lee In an unofficial ca
pacity, but that his duties will be to gather
Information as to the status OF affairs In
Cuba from military standpoint cannot be
doubted. The assignment OF Major Hayes
proves that General Lee goes more as COM
missioner Of the president than consul.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
AFTFR DUTCH RECORDS
Prof Burr Going to Holland for the vsne-
xuelan Commission.

Prof. George l.. Burr, holding the chair In
history at Cornell University, who has been
working In Wa shington under the direction
OF the Venezuelan Boundary Commission for
pert, sailed Saturday from New York to Hol-
land to make an examination OF the Dutch
records bearing upon the boundary contro-
veray.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-05-13
Coming Events.

National Democratic convention at Chi
'oago July 7.
National Populist convention at St. Louis
ProhIbllon National convention at Pitts
burg MAy27
Goner6l assembly of the Presbyterian
Church q the United States ut Saratoga, N.
~ x(xA
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01
WATERFRONT wHISPERINGS.

The Alameda is due tomorrow.
There are no sail vessels from the
coast on the way at present.
The Bark Martha Davis, after a
rapid passage of III days from San
Francisco, commenced to discharge
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Tally Clerk Legs has grown and
increased in weight several pounds
since he has had the guano vessels
on his lands. For the truth of which
see "shanks."
The Mexican warship Saragoza
arrived in port this afternoon. She
is commanded by Admiral Angel o.
Manasterio. She is on her cruise
around the world. She fred the GUS
tomary salute to the flag Of her sis
ter Republic.
753 bags of Wailuku sugar was the
last shipment to fill the ship Com
modore. Professor III Bolz, who
has a spiritualistic knack of de.
tecting wet sugar feels that his
labors in this direction for the sea-
son are about drawing to close.
The tug Eleu was kept busy on
the Both from morning to the even
ing. The Bark Martha Davis was
towed to anchorage in the gray oi
the early morning. And late in the
afternoon the H. f. Glade, S. N
Castle and Albert were yanked out
to sea in rapid succession.
A great deal Of swift work was
accomplished on the vessels loading
sugar for the coast yesterday. With
fair winds, the crack sales men,
toned above should render a good
account of themselves Our marine
kahuna stakes his hat and months
stipend on the Bark Albert as the
first to arrive.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01
A Sad Dilemma.

TIE following remarks in regard
to male and female "bikers" which
recently appeared in Town Topics,
deserve the serious consideration of
our doctors, aud guardians and par
ents OF wheelers:
II the doctors keep it up, no one,
of either sex, will be axle to look at
bicycle without blushing. Accord
ing to DR.. Woolsey, of Oakland, the
man who rides the wheel must
henceforth, like the mule, bid fare
we'll to hope of posterity, whereas.
according to DR.. Forbes Winslow,
OF London, ladies who "bike" be-
come a prey to feelings that are
most unbecoming. Now, II the
bicycle robs men of desire to
marry, and makes ladies care for
nothing else, what sort OF world
are we going to have2 Where will
cold man find resting place for his
fleeing foot2 If the wheel is so inn
moral machine the wonder is that
man and not God made it. But at
the gorst there will always be- some
men with a preference for walking,
so that the ladies, despite Woolsey,
need not wheel as they who are
without hope.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

The Japanese, in order to cele-
brate their recent victories, are
going to erect gigantic statue Of
Buddha. The height will be loot.
The metal will be supplied from the
ordnance captured in the late war.
The monument will cost about
100000 yen, and is to be erected
at Kioto.
On clear day an object raised
l foot above a level plain can be
seen 1,31 miles; one 10 feet high,
4.15 miles; one 20 feet high, 1871
miles, and one mile high Gas the
top of mountain), almost 96 miles.
The women of Uri (Switzerland) }
have established a society of family
duty" The members are pledged
to abstain from indulging in gossip,
and Article Nv. of the Constitution
imposes a heavy fine upon those who
take part in political campaigns
Some women indulged lately in
electioneering, and numerous
domestic quarrels were the results
hence the creation of the society.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01
Where to Shave.

Frank Pacheco and j. Fernandes
are now ready to shave men with a
hirsute growth at their elegant par
lors on Fort street. The famous
BARRIERS have established a tonsorial
room never equalled in this town.
Mirrors and pictures meet the eyes
of visitors and make them feel at
home. The skill exhibited in the
decoration of the room is wonderful,
and everyone admires the tact and
artificial taste of the proprietors.
1t is not necessary to state that Pa
checo and Fernandes are the lead
ing men in their trade. To be shaved
by them is bliss indeed and no one
will regret trial.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01
TOPICS OF THE DAY.


1t has been stated in local news
paper that the Portuguese colony
intends to celebrate the Fourth of
July in grand style. The impress
sion caused by such statement is
the Portuguese desire to show their
aloha for Mr. Dole's Republic. 1t is
not 80. The Portuguese will not
assist in the celebration of the ami
versary OF the birth of the "funny
little Republic" A celebration of
the closing of the rolls of member
ship of the Portuguese Union will
take place on the Fourth at the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01
FORWARD, NOT BACKWARD.

The Advertiser of yesterday con-
tained the following editorial mat
ter under the little-"Politieal
Future" 1t said: "There are cer-
tain things which the community
must not lose sight Of during the
periods between the Legislatures.
First and foremost in the matter Of
annexation. We shall never have
full stability until we are annexed.
The Government can and does hold
its own, internally, but it is open to
external influences that it cannot
resist. Annexation would give us
what the merchants and mechanics
of the country need-perfect stabil-
ity and absolute security"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

The Advertiser wants annexation
because it is "w hat the merchants
and mechanics of the country need"
In our talks with merchants and
mechanics we have obtained the i'm
preston that they do not want an
nexation. However, it can easily be
ascertained whether the people, in
Guiding merchants and mechanics,
want annexation by taking vote;
but this is the one thing the Govern
ment dare not do. Mr.. Dole and
his colleagues are in the predicament
that Mr.. Nordhoff SO tersely stated
in 1S93-"They have the bear by the
paws and cannot hold on and dare
not let go.'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

and melody in our heaviness: sing
us one of the songs OF Sion. How
shall we sing the Lords song in a
strange land. o daughter OF Baby
lon, wasted with misery, yea, happy
shall he be that rev ardeth thee as
thou hast served US. Blessed shall
he be that taketh thy children and
throweth them against the stones"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

By his election as a member of
the order "Pour le Merite" for sci
ence and art, Prince Bismarck now
possesses all the Prussian decora-
tions. He has exhausted every
honor that it is possible for the
Emperor to confer upon him,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

The pride of Lahaina, the famous
"Oily Bill" of many legislative ses-
sions, legally known as the Honor
able VIM. White is in town. "Bill"
looks oily and smiling as usual and
he says that everything will be "po-
lolei." He is not here to assist in
the celebration of the so.called Ha-
waiiau Fourth of July.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

That the desired annexation is
seen through the small end of the
Foreign Office spyglass is evident,
from the fact that we must not "lose
sight" of the next Legislature-two
years distant-and in the meantime
work up graduated income tax,
and also work to reduce personal
taxes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

Club House. The Union now counts
5000 members and anyone in the
future desiring to be admitted to
membership will have to pass the
scrutinizing eye of committee.
The hearty response by the rank
and file to the call OF the Portuguese
leaders shows the true, patriotic
spirit of the colony. The Portu-
guese celebration on the Fourth OF
July has nothing to do with the so
called Hawaiian holiday. 1t is pure
and simple Portuguese celebration.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

All will with pleasure participate
in the celebration Of the American
national day. No Hawaiians or
friends Of Hawaii will assist in COM
memorating a Hawaiian 4th Of July.
1T is not Hawaiian holiday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

We have had stable Government
in these islands and can have again,
when the people assert the repub-
lican basis principle that the major
ity must rule. Unless all signs fail
the time is rapidly approaching
when it will be necessary to heed
the people, and wise statesmen
should prepare to lead any move
ment for Government upon broader
lines, rather than present obstacles
that will be thrown over and trod-
den under foot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

The Advertiser being the official
organ, we assume that the above ex-
tract is inspired, probably by the
Foreign Office, as it is external in
Auences" that the Government
breads, Probably the last mail
brought dispatches that have given
Mr.. Dole bad quarter of an hour,
hence these tears.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

An old Spaniard was in the en-
ploy of j. l, Dowsett was arrested
this afternoon. He was handled very
roughly by the police fact which
it pains The INDEPENDENT to make.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01

The Government has been lavish
with bullets and very sparing with
ballots, and has rightly won the
title Of funny little republic"
The people must and will rule, dear
Advertiser, as we'll as pay taxes.
History repeats itself, and revolu.
tions go forward, not backward.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, J,tme f6, 1896.

ed. and on the day Of its ad-
iournment we were favored with
a phenomenal watery disturb
ance, possibly volcanic or posi-
bly, tracing its source from
other sources.
Curiously enough also the
Heavens shed tears at the hour
of adjournment, and still drop
the jewels that bless our land
but make our streets muddy
and uncomfortable.
Whether our dismissed legis-
lators are responsible or not for
these condolences, it behooves
us not to enquire. If they have
discharged their duties to the
public, who they are presumed
to represent, they will receive
their reward in due season at
the polls or by preferment to
government positions.
But we have nothing more to
say about politics or unpleasant
weather just now, we are think
ing about the future, yours and
our own; the pleasant times we
intend to prepare. for you when
our summer times come on, and
you are all rich and happy
We suppose, for instance,
that you will require an ice
chest, or a refrigerator; or some
thing of a similar character to
preserve your dainties and deli
cacies. Well we have the best
and we will let you carefully in
spect them before you buy.
Perhaps, you want a new
bicycle for yourself or loved
one. We have the best on hand,
and again inspection before pur-
chase is our motto.
Our lamps, that modulated
tone, you know, which is so
pleasant here on warm even
ing, and by the way, you of
course remember that the moon
light nights are on hand, are
still with us in limited num-
bers. We can let you have one
or two if you approve of them.
If you are contemplating
ladies lunch or a petit souper we
can provide you with glass and
Chfnaware recherche and pleas
ing enough to carry by storm
the hearts of your guests.
1t is difficult to tell you all we
have to offer to you in the vari-
Gus and divers collection of mer-
chandise we are compelled to
keep to please you. We would
much prefer that you should
call upon us and select for your
selves. If we please you we'will
be satisfied because we know
you will call again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-01
WEDNESDAY. JULY l. 1896,
NOT HAWA AIIAN

That Americans all over the world
celebrate the Fourth of July as their
great national holiday is only
natural, and all on-Americans SYM
pathize heartily with them on that
great anniversary Of an event which
created great republic and adj
vanced the civilization of the world
by giant stride. All will heartily
cooperate in the celebration OF the
great American day and every year
will congratulations, and expressions
of sympathy and admiration go
forth to the sons of the Stars and
Stripes wherever they reside on the
globe.