davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02
A FRIVOLOUS YOUNG MAN.

In spite of all man can do. and IN
spite of all DEGREES but those of Gods.
William Mckinley viii be president OF
the United States for four years. Dur
ing those four years he will strive 10
give the people OF The United States. by
every method known 10 administrative
tact. 4 widespread and evenly divided
prosperity. In his short service for the
people he has given them an acknowl-
edged and universally confessed de-
gree of commercial and industrial hap
pinesS. He deserves popular thanks for
what be has not done, not because ne
has fulfilled his promises, but because
a faithful servant needs the stimulus OF
honest encouras cement In the great IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

Abraham Crabni. the Cd Confsdsra;s col
der " 10 shos ard killed General assrv-ick
a. spoftsyivsnis Court House. has jus,
died 2, be home n Y.rKnls
Professor Je5o. the zTssf cisss. ca scss,as
IN IRE a1gEe - commons. Ugs srJoys ths
d.stlnrflea q aelEE ere erIy gvlnx ~ y.
% whom TernT s0n afsTssssd verp~s.
A rural citzsn ~ G~orE's Nso sas asog,
% b place. on tae jsTy n = murder cass.
was afkel - izUVefs "W0gd you harz
a rsan o. c.rean4stsniisi eyiasncsT' Tn.
rsall-ss juror iooksf th1gshffsIly for 9
moment ard replied. ~WeI. AZ. I has
agas a many o. EN- e. . Food s.sl ls.s"
Fezs- <r.scs s11 ,ofzi sb-fainsrs are BE-
siaEag - car attention % ;he IA; nat
fosr y~1@rsbs@ me-. - lssso Hoissn. ST.
Isass Pitmsa General Ssal De~. sn4
Frsn-is ~ newman. were al rsnapicusgs
for ihsr rsssxsr sisf. Uhlle both Ps;rssa
sli Seymsl vsSs rsxsfsrans
UosE E.lzs befh Barrett gszrrssf Ros~St
BTows.uZ sas 5r-4s's ;sfhsr sEgrssse4
hH1srf or fze ss5secf Ska that ~r7ssi
ff4Eknese ESi-a = TO sfisn ssarf ~ re
family cr-is - beat - stfscfsf 70 -
sa.e. ~Ssz nos ~ uulsa wifh alty ysznx
Boef. b.; asr assfr1snx .; an sz- ~sss
serrsls e - yes-z-fortJ-sso ave
isslr miss GEs1 szes8Ese.y o. tss Eexs
wore"
FlaIrum a Eoffs 80: q1ifs AL n,
ruscs "a goa psxas - ss.sA.. as "a
g.c4zei q, tssI rsefzl Genes ssasest "a.
trfly srozs Esssss. sssfs Z "a ss,sn1 a
80 sos;ssra Lfal Issntssns A. ss-.~a.
ire 5s~rsasfrE ss7ans fcr Satszg.. "a.
raez~3 s-srs asvss-cs l. 10 sgsos AZ
tas ssial As@ csrresY.ss.a.ng .1er-.ss n
i,r cs1sGes2s
j. cesslsEfs.osss ssEy sss -..ksx "a.
rrra sfe fas&sssl =. d. <s-srss, -.
3 '@zFs - issy ssssf sss-s,s a. a.yaa-.
sfa1is e a xsssT1zs.as erassr. 80 sss.
e - prsg.ve slfs.gsf IS
rlsfs - sa-snssss ozs e - --r....
IRE a - G rsas -
1r-e sF
sfssi 49, 1hs
- 12@ss1 - a. Laess "a
EsFs
&&a1 saaz 40 .as -azs u - 80
% 81 aaele.sr cs=Ss; nsaxs "a - 49,
= - 49, 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

red TO ruddier shades. No one wishes 20
be taken red-hanGed on a full dress occa-
sion.
A novelty for evening wear r. ssen IN
the shape OF the deep neckbsnds formed OF
several rows OF satin baby ribbon. linked
together. with n1ock-jewsled slides AMI m
ished AT the back with fau roset;es These
are also made IN very narrow blac-
xet ribbon. fastened with rhlnsstones. and
are perhaps more effective than = vivid
colors.
Il is wise Tor a merchant % make 81
a practice % ask the man VINO has quit
trading with aim. why re has quit anc
having found h.s objection. rectf'y u. The
average customer Is really babyisa In the
manner of taking ofeuss But 9; u your
business 20 ask him what the trouble -
and hamor him. He viii not come % you
and tell you. You must 20 70 Am.
Here is a rather poor Advertisement from
Horne-s tewe.ry store a; Caldwell.
Sweetheart. lovy DOVE. Thls welding
ring came from TIE OH reliable Horaers
3ewesry store" II the FIRST place. 70 youag
man Mould say anything IKE nat 70 rs
intended bride IN the sceonG pace. q
young man contemplating zct;lrE q ring
t.sernent would Tet u ito ais bead Ia,
he would be ggye1 "a thzt sore.
Here e a clever hing Tor r. Yos-saeiz1
& Co. cIoih.srx o. winfsi1- a great
scheme. Way rot MAKE yoJr coiiafs o3t
q rubber: Tsst's = sreat s-ae1as- Tasn
thsyn s'rsiea. 10 prstty bars 70 nsks
a nve-5oiisr bfE stretch sTe- z c--ao a.
purchase. sr4 even gs cant CO ta@i ~
you-b1. Jci. sH;I rubber l1lsrs ara
made. vsu -orns Ec1rsr - Sc t-sz sry
store you En7v O. wen s-rstcs esEsr
srs fly cenls 20 that thsy w. covs-
a. sI-Eool knss ps1t Ea.t Horta solisr
mere
TIE Cha-tsneoEs Trs sss1zn. Oefo5e7 =
says. Ths in1asirlzl siuzos. q r.
Sst5 Slows may snooBra g1DE fsafsrss
Prominent rzsrefsc-arsrs AZ zesisrf re-
part a fseaaz % cosnsenos SID corIlassf
satlsfzczec1 a. 20 th~ volume % ;fses TIE
'r1a al see. Frotacoca - he2ys. s51
ne mis- Azvs oTssry or hsas p k~sp
tssn e1sy sHts tzs frsi - fae yszr r.
i-z5.r s11 ieEtie l-11str3ss srs set;ss.
as cozl ezp1r-srH Fs2o-i g. lr-Eeaa.rg
9ezsne f5T ths-r greta-l~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

seem = lose IN after years Vow ve h.ss
that the women ~ Atlanta have orxa-
Hlzcd N regular military company In
uniform and sccoutreTueBts. The fair Ceof-
sans have been duly instructed - IVES,
Point drill master Hho hss coDs.1.red them
Fufficientiy well trained 20 Dsrmlt them
30 appear IN Ar exhibition drill
Fewer round shoulders and STOPPING
beads would be seen n girls would learn
10 acquire a psoper sitting Up u usef
20 BE- sa.1 tast American G1ris walked win
Their heads yoksd forward ssd zsih no
chin out. bat ne csrrsEe o. our Siris hzs
greatly improved. - ne present <snsrauoa
o. sca9o. girls can bear wltnsaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

TIE god garage c. q ycsnx ~s1-s-
Hzs Escn - 20 49, - L1presr CO azs
c-estss - rzese. a. ~ so-rs -esas ErE-
ga :s1li@s-5sfSzs The seTt-1zl e11aff
Srsfs-z5fs Esrs k1g~s--s A. haste zf
- nzFglsr1kas 80 FsEtT1tss' -sfif- ---s
Asw - sd hzck iss sh1sa@FrH as
. keep tae ea.r IA Gee srz f5s fsgf
e <-oear5se - yo2rz ABS s-s.r-
=sss -: -. xirss rsccEs.Gs tas s1sart-
age q ~Ess1 sitLrE - ss7= a. Hssz
Pzazs 1a1fiS zez--.s. 49, 49, - -s.G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02
AND WHAT ABOUT THIS?
(From AtchIson Giobe1

Dollar wheat is twin with Republican
success In 1883, under Arthur, the aver
age price of wheat Was ninety-one cents
hushei. During CIevelsnd's first term the
average was sixty-eight cenus When Har-
risen was president whoa, varied from
eighty-four cents to nInety-three cents.
CleveIand's second election scat il down at
once to sIxSy-three cents. aud it continued
tn tumble until ~ reached forty-ninc cents
the lowest price In a century. In the first
months Of MoKiaiey's adm IN sirs tIvn dol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02
A LESSON FOR Us.

British illusions concerning their
transcendental superiority in matters
industrial are being ruthlessly destroy
ed by the undeniable succeSSfulness of
German competition in once exclusive
ly British markets, and by the discoy-
cries made through successive commit
tees sent from Great Britain to inquire
into the causes of the extraordinary de-
many With one accord all British in
vestigators ascribe this development to
technical education. 1.-The English
workers are half savages when COM
pared with the intelligent artisans of
Germany" said a member of a COM
mission of inquiry recently sent abroad
by the Corporation Of Manchester.
The cries of distress uttered by the
Manchester commission Should not 20
UNDECIDED in this country. 1t would be
well not TO rely on the proyerbial me-
chanical ingenuity Of the Yankee; for in
the era of intense industrial comDeti-
ton which has come upon the world
the race may not always be to the
swift With a substantial basis Of tech
meal education to supplement IT'S native
ingenuity the American nation could
enter the lists without fear of any
rivals: otherwise our rule-of-thumb
methods may be defeated by the scien-
tifically accurate modes Of manufacture
introduced by the plodding Germans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

The bevel gear is not a new thing. Years
ago chainless bicycle was placed on the
market and was success. The firm max
Ing it failed and the beyel gear disap-
peared with the firm. Discovery Of a good
thing is not ali. Il must be advertised.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

To the man who gets unduly excited to-
night because his candidate did win, and
TO the man who IS unduly morose because
his candidate didn't win. the respective
sidewalks on their way home will curl
in an equal degree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

In Paris the bicycle girls not only ride
diamond frames. but wear stockings which
leave their knees bare. The thought OF
such a thing here is Notifying now. but
five years ago the thought Of a woman on
n bicycle at al was Notifying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

Queen Victoria felicitated Grover Cleve-
land on the birth Of his boy If any,
thing VIII induce Bayard to break through
the hard scum on the top of obscurity, this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

4 Russian judge is asked to decide that
a husband has no right to open his wife's
private letters. He may have the right
But the man who will DO IL, might as
well so to Klondike and seek death in an
easy way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

After today Mr.. Leedy will proceed to
call an extra session OF the legislature. His
refusal to do it before has been the fear
Of influencing the popular vote against
the Populist tickets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

Emperor William IS about ready to swoop
down on little Hayti and swipe It swat.
If Emperor William should happen 10 lex
something. some day, there would be no
living on the same earth with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

Mckinley in his Thanks giving proclama-
ton, renders thanks for the material pros
perity which has come upon US The eter-
nal truth doesn't sag in the middle when
Mckinley writes anything,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

1t is not plain that Grover Cleveland.
Jr, will have trouble during his life but
his misfortune. If he has any, is a parent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

A Colorado woman asked for divorce
because her husband had cold feet and
demanded alimony. The judge refused to
make the husband put UP alimony but
suggested hot brick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

Counterfeit dollars, better intrinsicaly
than the originals, have been found in ST
Louis. But as they are not artisticary
the same, they have been detected. The
money question isn't settled yet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

In the square to the right to the right,
to the right, to the right Remember tina,
today. To the right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

Before voting today 1t would be a good
idea to soak your eyes a little bit with
that Sheets building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

In New York today the unexpected can
not happen Because there is nothing tina
IS not expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02
You
nuSt See

Music warerooms and examine the large and
beautiful assortment of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15

London, September 3.-The announce.
ment that the Bank of England has de,
cided to hold one-half of its reserve in
silver has greatly astonished financial
circles, and aroused storm of protest.
Heretofore little attention has been
given in England to Senator Wolcott's
work, and the present rumor would not
be believed had not the Times given it
currency. AS matter of fact, the low
price of silver makes the demand now
stronger.
The possibility of an advance in the
bank rates has agitated the money mar
ket, but the movement is again delayed
although the Bank of Germany has rails.
ed the rate to per cent. The weakness
of New York exchange is interpret.
ed as foreshadowing gold movement.
Silver, however, is somewhat flrmer, on
account of the small ndia demand, and
has advanced to % IL per ounce.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15

New Orleans, La, September 13.-
Shortly before noon yesterday the
board of health officially declared six
of the suspicious cases of fever on st.
Claude street to be yellow fever. 4
couple of hours subsequently the board
announced another pronounced case
of yellow fever at Ocean and Esplan-
AIDES streets, also in the lower part of
the city, but mile or more away from
the infected square. The announce
ment of the first six cases as yellow
fever We're not unexpected, although it
was hoped from the delay on the part
of the experts that these cases were
simply of bilious malaria No general
alarm has RESULTED, although the news
rapidly spread through the city. The
authorities do not believe that the sit
uation is materially worse than 1t was
four or five days ago, and they are
still confident of their ability with mod
ern sanitary appliances, to successfully
quarantine the infected district
DIR. Olliphant sent for members of
the press and gave out the report which
was signed by Drs. Lemonier, Turatler.
Blckman, Petit and Paham of the board
of experts The report was as follows:
''We, the undersigned physicians, who
from time to time have examined the
twelve cases of fever on st. Claude
street between Clouet and Louisa find
six to be yellow fever four of whom
are convalescent There are no other
cases"
OF the original twelve cases. all of
them had their origin from a case that
had come from Ocean Springs. OF the
six pronounced yellow fever, four are
convalescent and two were declared to
be critically lll,one of these having suf-
fered relapse Saturday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15

Atlanta. Ga, September 13.-The
grand jury of Morgan county is investi-
eating one of the most remarkable cases
on record in Georgia. Henry II. Kicker
son, a farmer living at Rutledge, Ga, is
accused of enslaving tramps and max
ing them, by force and punishment, do
work on his farm, maintaining a small
convict camp, in which existed horrors
far greater than any yet reported from
those that exist under the guise of the
law.
RickersOn has for some time made a
practice of decoying Migrants. white or
black, to his home, aresting them and
putting them to work on his farm.
They were locked up at night, and fore
ed to labor ON Sundays as well as other
days. One of these imprisoned men,
Tom Johnson, died last Tuesday from
having been worked, it is said, while
suffering from loathsome disease. His
death aroused the people, and the grand
jury took up the case. Rlckerson has dis
appeared.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15
y 0aieeston- I.iverpooi Line,

Galveston, UeXaS, september l3.-lp
conversation yesterday with Mr.. S. G..
Spencer, manager of Elder, Dempster
& Co.'s steamship line. it was devel-
oped that Mr.. w. w. Wilson, the agent
of the line who has recently returned
from Europe, arranged while there for
the largest cargo carrying steamers in
the world to run between Liverpool
and Galveston ON this line, which was
started some FOUR years ago. 1t is
claimed for these steamers that they
are not only the largest cargo carriers
afloat, but taking their immense ton
mage into consideration they are the
most economical vessels that have been
built.
There will be from nine to twelve of
these vessels, of which the MIlwau-
kee, Monarch, Monterey, Montpelier
and Montrose are already afloat and at
present are engaged in the cotton ship
ping season actively commences they
will be sent to the gulf.
The Milwaukee recently delivered u
cargo of 11,100 tons dead weight and
has a measurement capacity of $4,000
tons. She can carry 1000 head of cat
tie and all of t'he steamers have per-
manent cattle fittings and some of them
have cold storage chambers for carry
ing dressed meats and provisions of all
kinds, and are fitted with all the mod
ern appliances $or rapid work in loading
and dlscharging cargoes.
That such vessels should come to Gal
weston is a distinction which even New
York does not enjoy and promises well
for the future of this city as they will
draw to it business of such a nature as
1t has never before had chance to do
and will bring Galveston in much closer
communication with the large interior
cities. as the line has the assurance of
the most substantial kind of assistance
from the railroads.
1t takes "a great deal of courage to
place such valuable steamers in a trade
which has yet to be developed and
which until year ago consisted prac.
tically only of cotton. The owners,
however, are keen and far-sighted peo-
pie, who, it seems, have for years wait
ed for favorable opportunity to build
steamers suitable for the Galveston bus
mess, and now that deep water has
been secured, they are ready with the
finest type of cargo steamers possible to
build, to offer Galveston the means of
reaching foreign markets which the
larger ports on the Atlantic seaboard
do not possess because it naturally fol
lows that such vessels With their i'm
mense carrying capacities will take all
classes Of goods and in such volume as
will tax the wharves to their utmost
to admit of expeditions handling and
work in loading and dlscharging as the
| line Will endeayor to work up large
import business as well.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15

CITY of Mexico, September 13.-It is
reported from Tampico that Captain
Burleigh of the Ward line steamer
Washington refused to receive a pas.
senger Jose Ventre, the young French,
man banished from this country as an
anarchist, the captain saying that if he
was an unfit person to be allowed to re.
main in this country, he was unfit to be
taken into any other country. 1t is pro.
bable that Yentre will have to go to the
United States by rail.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15

Austin, Texas September Estate
Health Officer Swearingen received n
telegram from S. r. Oliphant president
of the State board of health at New
Orleans, stating that there were seven
well defined cases of yellow fever in
that city. TO this DR.. Swearingen wired
DIR. Ollphant as follows:
81 will after this date quarantine
against New Orleans. Thanks for your
prompt attention.
DR.. Swearingen then sent the follow
ing telegram to DR.. Blount at Orange,
Texas, DR.. Carwell at Waskom Texas,
and DR.. clarendon at Logansport, La:
after this date enforce quarantine
against New Orleans"
Dr. Swearlngen will leave for the
Louisiana line tomorrow, and will visit
all the quarantine stations, although he
has them all well differed, and does not
think that any extra guards will be ne
cessary.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15

City of Mexico, September 13.--Twen-
ty-four persons, mainly spectators of
the great blast at Panuela's quarry on
the Vera Cruz railway, were instantly
killed yesterday. The blast went off
and the people rushed forward to see
its effect, when a shower of rocks fell
on them. Two cavalrymen We're o.
guard, and were killed, with tbeis1
es. Many people We're " +
quarry supplies rock fo
harbor improvements. |''|'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15
ALL OVER g COAST.
NEWsY ITEMS tFRoM VARIOUS
SECTIONS OF THE STATE.
General Summary of Crops Produced
Immigration and improvement Notes of
Our Sister Citles-Piokups That Are of
General Interest.

cororoi ,rtoros.
Fine rains fell in most parts of Mills
county on the I'd and 3D. since which
there has been bright sunny weather.
Tho recant roins in N-h,r+or oo,,r+,.
bave hean fovorobla fo, ror1,,,i,,,, MI
tho neonIa o,e tol,inr .dt,on+o,,a - +i,,
seoson
Tho r,or,tors Of +ho Afno ,,,,u,,,
nit oasooiatio,, 90 IL, ,,aIa
.,,a,, ass,,a,,at ,,,,,i4,,.tS.,
"a ,-,stt val1o,. VIZ, w, ,,.t puyi.
,,-ho,, ti,o $50, iii, ta -, ,lo4''s.'
4,,o 1,o,,,,, % :, -, on1 ~.
W.. Il, 4,,,, +,,da. oe 1a,,1 ~ 49,.
yvosbin,ton oyor,,a hordor,n,, ~, +,,,,
IIorston tToir,ts ho,,,o,,ord ,'s,,,aI, ti,',
ossooiot,o,, oi9o,,,, ,,,,od i,,, ,,,,,.,',s,,1
for +to ,,,,r,,oso of hoi,,i,r. a.. ,,.,,,,,ai
cot, tI,oroon - ,s a VOW. ,,,.,,4,, 10y
and a large ,,,,,,l,or ..f ,,isi+ors o,o -,
noc+od
II L. o,o,,nod a. pronhor, 4,o4 on,n
onoo T., ta,. -, ei,i"- .n"v Tn''
49,, 49,, ~ 49,, on "n " el"se, , - /"
~ P ' lis CGl'9e w. 49, too n.s'9 -,i,
ha on" ~ t pu0'e ,oon, 1G Tn~. noo' ~"
ohonoos no,,, 'oro eo,.o,,i,Il o., 80
S,io1,, - 49, go, t1,. l " 90 o.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15

Guntersville. Ala, [
William Manning, al
living ten miles noH
shot and killed la
in-law, John Rolll
to be under the ii
Mrs. Annie Rollins
killing. She was t
husband and her 4
gled over the possa
the hallway of the
Inns fired two shot
effect in his fathe
Manning was for VI
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-15
SEVEN hAS ISIS
HAVE BEEN OFFICIALLY De-
CLARED AT NEW ORLEANS.

Texas Has Promptly Guaranteed - DR.
swearingen ut Once Sent Instructions to
Border camps-Authorites Acted Quick
ly-Other News.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1897-03-05

OsE of the most hopeful features
Of the great demonstration at Wash
ington yesterday in which more peo-
pie took part than ever attended
like occasion before, is the fact that
it was in honor not of new depar-
ture, a revolution or an experiment,
but of q return to solid and well
tried policy under which the govern
ment has always been provided with
ample revenues and the people with
an abundance of remunerative en-
ployment; a policy under which
business has prospered and peace,
plenty and contentment reigned
throughout the country. The people
have run after strange gods and the
legitimate fruit of their apostasy has
been reaped during the last fe"
wears in business depression, idle
ness and want. Their suffering
aroused them TO penitence and sor-
row for their sins. 1t was a genuine
repentance, and resulted in a thor
ough reformation. They have now
returned to the path of righteousness
and have determined to try again
the well trodden path Of virtue that
has universally led to prosperity and
happiness. Even the elements SEEM
ell to rejoice, aud all nature smiled
on the grand array Of patriots and
the pageant in honor OF the great
day. The propitious beginning OF
the new administration will doubtless
prove an augury Of forthcoming good
it, the whole country which will am
Ipy Justify the rejoicings and demon
STATIONS in ii honor.