davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
Sr. GnnatD inifaairt.
% a biuston, 8. g., |
10. San. {

~. JaH.
gerp Gsp. Sbomas 5. Gonutp, st.
Sbeol., Duroe beute aIs &ettOr Der
tatboliibeu llnipsriitdt bon 2lmerita,
ielerlih III iein 2Imt einAefiibrt. Die
6eier blIoete ein bcrpOrraAenoes gr=
ei9niB III Der Gelbi1te Der glnItalt uno
aus gtab umo 6ern bNtten ib bOhlte=
benOe 95eiitlibe unO Grjebsr gu oerisl=
ben eingelunoen. I'm 9 llbr beute
Morgen seiebrirte Der YiSereItor 8arrl-
gan in Der &apslle Der llnlUsriitdt ein
IeierlIbes SObamt, welaem iGmmt!ihe
Staoentsn Der SbtOlo8ie un0 Der ilbrlz
gen 6utultGten bellpobnten. gfuh Der
Wehe Is9te Or. @onatp oas ieirrlihe
Notwithstanding ab. wle es BON
ben SOrfebern 0Iler tatbOllIben GrSies
bun9sanliGlten Oerlan9t miro.
lin A llbr beute gta6mittag erDHs
nete &arOinaI Gibbons in ieinem pur-
purnen Srnut Die YroSeilOn, wslbe
lit ilber ben llnluerIitdtsplnB nUb Der
Mcptabpn Sall III Seweguna itbte.
Sn Der grOSelliOu beianoen iib GuBer
Dem S0rolnGl Der pdptIl1e gible9Ot
Monl9nOre Wt0rtineli, uno cine 2lu-
SNbl &irtbeniilrlten, oarllnter Die GrS=
blIbOIe GIoer bon Cincinnati uuo
Rpan BON philadelphia, Die SlidOie
SeOGn, 8Onabue uno 6arleD llno Ole
MOnli0nOre 8rilliu, Wtniinis unO Wtac
WabOn. Suter Oielcn ibriiteu Die
Wllt9lieOer Der 6atultdten uno Die
StuOenten Der llnlperlltdt. 0tcgRabOu
Sall mar filr Die 6eier in prabti0er
Q8eiie nit ameritanilben unO papltIi=
9en 6abnen 9el1mlldt.
gr0Iiuet wuroe Die 6eier nit Der
9erlsiung oss pdpltliAen SreOes, in
welbem Or. eOnatp ais &ettOr er-
nannt wurOe, our6 PrOfeiOr Shea
pom 2sbrercOlls9lum Der lluiuerlitdt.
&aroinal 8ibbpns belt Johann Die
sSeltreoe. in Dslbsr er aui Yaplt SEQ
XIII. uno SiihOi &eane ais Die Spei
8riinoer Der lmiuerlitdt eeSus nabnl
uno aud oem SBerettOr 8arriSan 9e-
biibrenoe glnertsnnun9 3ollte. 9ta6-
osm er ben Or. GonatD Su ben Silnlti.
gen auipicisn, unter osnen er iein 9lmt
antreten Wiiroe, be9liifpilni6t bate,
that er Der boben 9lbtuns grluibnun9.
bsrsu lid Der ueue 8ettOr in ieinem
iriiberen Wirtnnsstreiie crfreut babe.
Der Garoinal idlob nit elmer berso-
ten Wabnuua. oaB alle oisieniaen.
wsl4s nit Der uuipsrlitat usrbunosn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
Die Nicaraguas8 8ia.
M q binaton, l8. San

s4s
Senat. CHANDLER rsibte i'm
Namen Wolcotps Die auf cine interna.
tiOnale Miin,conieren3 be,iielibe 9il
elm uno sriudts, iie bis moraen aui
benz Slide lisaen gu luiisn. obns iie on
einen slusiduB gu uermsiien. Wuros
10 oerfiiqt.
9etti9reip berihtete Die Wilitdraca-
oenlle.Sepilliaun9sbill ein. Sieielbe
tuuroe auf ben &alenoer seieBt.
I'm 2 llbr beantra9ts Worsan, bic
Nlcara9uacanalbil aufsunebmen.
Ser glntra9 wuroe init Sc ssaen IA
Stlmmen an9enOmmeu.
Sierauf belt Worsan feline Rebe gu
8nniten Der 9ticara0uabill. glm
Sdluhe berielben i6iloerte er nit 9ldn.
senoen Sarben Die sroBartiasn graeb.
Mite, Die Der Yau oes Canals nit iit
brinaen ner6e.
I'm Is ubr eins Der Ssnat gu elmer
GrecutiuliBung uber uno balo oaraui
oertaste er lid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
De ferrei d = Il n saru.

Yras, Il. San.
Die PoliSei bat oas Sefsben sinss
aebeimen 8sreins entosdt. Der iid bic
repOlutionGre @3e4ia nsnnt. Die Mit-
9lleoer perfolsen gum She'll cse9iibe,
gum She'll anarhiitiide 3iele. Der
Mebr5abl naa beltehen bic 0titslieoer
aus Sebriun9en, ole nit Solden uno
&suolOern beluaifnet limb. Sisbsu Der
Verl9mOrer lino bereits perbaftet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
Sabrgang rs.

taner I'M 9lusiauiie maren gstbsilt.
Bier erariifen Die partei oes SemOtra.
ten 3uder uno spsi bic oes &spnbllta-
ner gOit. Gebtersr iit Oas erwdblte
0lit9lieo oss nd6iten Sauies uno Sufer
lit elmer Der pOpuldrften Semotraten
i'm Sauie. golt erbielt 8elegenbeit,
ieine Sacbe bor3lltrQoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
putreal. 81. San.

@iner bier aema9teu Nntiinoi9una
sufolae piro Soni9in Sictorlu selesents
lib hires Ne9ierun9siubilaums ben
Yiir9ermsiltern Der fhni 9rObten Stdote
9On0oas. Wontreal. Soronto, Que.
bee. SamiltOn uno Sttawa Die Sitter.
mliroe perleihen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
5 tal len.
R 0 m, %. San,

u o m, Y. eSan.
Der Saroinal slnaslo Sinn6i, 9i=
itOf bon Yaleiirina. lit seitorben. gr
uuroe i'm Sabre 1917 in Stalien 9ebo-
ren uno erbielt 1882 ben 8aroinalshut.
Spauien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26

muB Oerislbe saerit pom papit 9nt0e-
beiben werosu. GrSbiIbof Sdber bat
ben pdpitli9sn 4ble9otsn, WOnlignore
gsartlnsli, bon Der &la9e Ell GenntnlB
geieBt uno 2eBterer bat oen pfarrer
aufgeforoert. Die Slage suriif3u5ieben.
Der @r5biidof 1T auf Wor9en por
@ommilidr &pan beIbieoen noroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
go. 1881.

SOro Der ,@itD Of Bapete" befanoen
li6 Der erIte Stellermdnn uno eli
Wann bon Der geiaBung bes psrun.
aliltten Sabr3eu9ss, pslbe5 bon einem
5aufun betrOffen puroe uno ein 2sd
erbielt, Del benz 9teriu9, Sabiti gu
erreiaen, serietb Der ySabs3" aIf eins
Sanobnnt uno nuroe BON ber Wann.
i6aft Derlahen. Ser @opitdn Der
pSSabe3" Selpe3en, blleb in Sabiti; oas
S6iTf mar I'M psraan9ensn 9u9uIt nit
elmer Saoun9 SartbOl3 bon SDDnep
nab &otteroam abge9an9en.
2luSlano.
Seuti9lano.
Berlin, 16. San.
Die amtlibsn 3ablen oes ioebsu
pnllenoeten Genius Sei9en, oaB Die 8e.
iamnltbeDDlterung oes Reihe5 i'm De.
sember 1895 so, ,279,90l betrug. Die
Die 8eiammtbepDltsruug prsuBeu's
betruS 81, S55, 1913.
Trantrei9.
Yaris, Is. San.
Der neue pdpltlide 9tuntius, Wou.
fi9nore Glari. erinnerts beute, als er
benz prd liosutsn 5aure ieine 8e9laubi.
9un9sIhreiben iibsrreibte, oenielber
oaran, oaB Der papit itets grmutbi.
aung aus oem alteu Sprlbe SOge
Christus amat Frances (GbriItus
lisbt Die Srauten), uno oab sr Die iran'
SOliIae He9ierung I'm ibren Seiitant
eriube, elm berslibes @iupsrnebmer
swiiben Der Republit uub Der Stride 81
1idsrn.
Der prdiiosnt iaste in ieiner grpi'
oerlns, oaB er lib freue, su pernebmen
oaB bas Sberbaupt Der Stride sinsn il
sroBen Wertb auf elm barmouiihs!
Terba!tniB nit Grantreib lese. Sep
teres srwioere bic 8sfiible oes paptss
Paris. Is. San.
9sleaationen Der Seioen. uuo ganb'
fabritanten bon Spon uno ct. Gtienn
unterbreiteten hsuts benz Winiitsr oei
9luswartisen uno benz Sanoslsminifel
ibre Anlihten betreifs Der anSeorobtel
grb0bun9 oes Sariffs Der Ser. Staa
ten, Doourb, pie iie iasteu, bic gro
BEN. bon ben Selesaten reprdientirter
Sntere6en III bobsm 8raos ssfdbros
iperoen niiroen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
A GEORGIA HEN COOP.
1t Was Sure Proof Against the In.
roads of Outsiders.

There isn't n more faithful being on
earth said a Georgia business man to a
Star reporter, than one Of our Georgia
darkeys; neither is there one more super
Stittous, nor yet again is there one who
loves better the products Of the hen coop.
And CSrtersville isn't any different from
any one of hundred southern towns.
When I was down there two weeks ago a
customer of mine, who had fancy for
chickens and who had always had more
or less trouble in maintaining ownership
of them, told me he had remedy and ask
ed me to go around with him and see It,
l wanted him to tell me what it was but
he insisted on my seeing it first, so l went
a 'ong with him. and in a few minutes was
standing in his back yard before what was
to me the oldest chicken coop l ever saw.
1t was constructed of large timbers and
there were dozen places in its walls
where q hand could be run in and every
thing cleaned out within reach. Then there
was no fastening on the door, nor was there
any kind of protection to the fowls 1
couldn't understand how such an inviting
81 APP could he of any use to the owner, and
said nc much.
The charm is in the timber said he
NO., said ].
Fact just the same said he. You don't
see it on the outside and you don't know
1t. but the darkeys around here do, and
they won't come within a hundred yards
of that coop if they can help it. 1 don't
care how full Of chickens it is. Cause why?
1t is built of the timhers of a gallows on
which a man was hung about three months
ago in another county. 1t cost me some
thing extra to get it, but it has more than
paid for itself since I have had it, and I
am in the market now to buy all the sec
oHd-hand scaffolds in Georgia. If you run
across sheriff any place with one for sale
let me know by next mail, won't you
please?'
1T was a true BILL concluded the trav-
ing man, "for 1 saw darkey tried on 1t
and he refused a big silver dollar to go
down to the coop to get chicken for
breakfast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
ERRORS OF INSTINCT.
Mistakes of Insects Which Seem to
Deny Them the Power of Selection.

Mistakes of Insects Which Soon, In
Deny Them the Power of Selection.
The opinion is still very generally enter
tanned that with animals especially those
of the lower order instinct is the determin-
ing guide that incites to the proper per-
formance of action or function, and that as
such 1T is far less liable to err than the
reasoning of intelligence. Few scientific
preJudices have been more difficult to over
come than that which removes from AMI
mals the reasoning faculty, and probably
many years will yet elapse before ii will he
recognized that all animals which come
under ordinary observation are endowed
WIN the same kind of faculty, although de-
Veloped in various degrees of a descending
scale, which distinguishes man and the So
called higher organisms. The bee and ant
nave been frequently held up as the best
opponents OF the instinct class, and more
recently of the Exceptional animals
which developed reasoning powers: and it
was a rude shock, not only to the layman,
but as We'll to the scientist, when Sir John
Lubbock. as the result of an almost end
less series Of experiments announced a
few years ago that these animals were
sadly wanting both In their instructive
and intellectual traits. In other words
there were many times when both instinct
and intelligence erred for them. Some most
remarkable instances Of the erring OF in
stfnct among insects have recently been
noted by naturalists, and they add an in
sense. One of these was the case of a but
terfy, which persisted in visiting the ar
tifcial flowers on a lady's bonnet, mistak-
ing them for the natural product. Another,
and perhaps more striking, instance of
fault Is noted by the distinguished French
entomologist, M. R. Blanchard, and con-
Germs species of sphinx moth which en-
tered hotel room in the half obscurity of
early morning, and was found to fit with
direct intent to definite parts of the walls
and ceiling. These were decorated with
paintings of leaves and flowers and to the
latter the insect approached in repeated at
tacks. thrusting forward its proboscis as
though intent upon intruding it into the
opened cups of the beguilng flowers. After
repeated failures and the resulting discour-
asement, the effort was given up. anu the
sphinx escaped by the window This case
Of self-deception is interesting in another
way, inasmuch as it proves that it is not
always the sense of smell, but at times that
of sight, which directs insects to their
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR.
He Was Waiting to See What More
Trouble Life COntnfna.

Yes" said a TALL sallow-faced, melan-
choly looking man. attired in a thin pair
of trousers, fall overcoat, a pair of dilapi-
dated shoes and a last years derby hat
I've never had anything but bad luck
I've worked hard all my life and only made
bare living. My health broke down years
ago; most of my friends have died off or
moved west. I've got literary and artistic
tastes and can't crafty them. Everything
1 undertake TO do is failure. and I don't
seem to be of any use In this world"
Have you no friends with political influ-
ence enough to get some kind OF an easy
job for you?' inquired a well-dressed and
prosperous-looking man.
I've tried that" said the miserable man,
shaking his head. Every time | get a Do
sition political landslide comes along, and
L get thrown out Of the snap"
why didn't you open an intelligence Of
flee or start a real estate agency?" asked
man in a fur cap and heavy ulster. That
sort of business doesn't require much capi-
tall"
I've tried 'em both, my friends. Got
burnt out in the first business and part
ner ran off with the profits In the other.
No use"
Ever try canvassing?' inquired another
sympathetic acquaintance.
Yes: often. Had good suit of clothes
like yours ruined in that business by q
vicious dog. Thrown down stairs once or
twice No use, man-Im not in 1t. Last
week my pet parrot died. yesterday morn
ing 1 lost quarter. and today I've got an
earache. That's the way 1t always goes
If it isn't one trouble its another. There's
only one thing that keeps me from commit
ting suicide and ending the whole wretched
business"
What's that?
Curiosity to know what blamed mis-
fortune is going to happen to me next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04

The Russians Tnke an Ant Bath to
Cure Themselves Of the Disease.
The Russian peasants, more especially
those residing in the neighborhood of Mos
cow, have a peculiar and original method
of treating themselves for that bane of
mankind. rheumatism. Many cures, even
in very bad cases, are, it is claimed. eff
fected by making the patient take ant
baths.
The manner of preparing these baths is
as follows: An anthill is sought, and when
found, sack Is filled with ants, ants eggs.
and If it be considered necessary, a certain
quantity Of the earth which composes the
hill. The sack is then closed Theoretically
and carried to the home of the sufferer. A
warm bath Is already prepared here. and
the sack is plunged bodily into the hot
water. Soon this latter begins to give on
a peculiar pungent odor, characteristic of
formic acid. The bath is now ready for the
patients immersion. The action of the
bath on the skin is one of intense irritation,
and the result seems to be a drawing out
of the evil, and the consequent disappear
ance of the rheumatic pains.
1t is advisable for any one who may be
tempted to try this remedy to be careful
not to remain too long in the ant bath, as
the consequences might be a total disor-
ganization Of the skin, which would peel
OF, due to the violent action Of the acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
A Practical RefOrmer.

He had not been in business very long,
or he would assuredly have known. better
than to open his place OF business near a
somewhat pretentious neighborhood and
place the sign Gents Furnishing Store"
over the door. He observed that a prim-
looking lady paused and stared at it when
ever she passed, ard he was pleased to
think that she was struck by its artistic
qualities.
1T pays to have things done right" he
said to his salesman. 1.-The extra gold leaf
in that lettering cost money, but it attracts
attention"
One day the prim-looking lady came into
the shop. The proprietor FASTENED to wait
On her, and earnestly endeavored to display
the afrablc courtesy BETTING the occasion.
What can l show you today, madam"
he inquired. after bowling several times in
rapid succession.
Il was attracted by your sign," she an
swered. Il would like to inspect the goods
you nlention."
II don't remember having called atten-
ton to any special lines In my window"
Il refer to the sign over your door. Ny
sister and 1 are going to give series Of
tableaux vivants. Some Of them will de-
pict scenes In the lower elements of So
ciety. and we should like to have you fur
nish us with q few gents for the occasion"
She gaZed at his embarrassment with
great satisfaction for a moment, and de-
parted without further conversation. As
She turned the corner the proprietor
thoushtfully remarked: tom, I guess
you'd better hunt up another sign painter
and school teacher and have them come
and talk this over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
THEY WERE GREEN.
A Youthful Marketer Meets With a
Mysterious Contraction.

Not very long ago, when persimmons
were greener than they are on the LIST Of
December, small boy might have been
seen tagging along at his mothers skirts as
she went about Center Market picking up
such edibles as she needed or could afford
He was a boy who had apparently been
reared beyond the latitude of the persim-
mon and come down to Washington from
the north on the republican tide. Be that
as it may, he was surely not to the man.
ner born, or he would have known what a
persmmon was and that knowledge would
have taught him the difference between the
green persimmon and the ripe persimmon,
even If it did not teach him to keep his
hands off Of that which was not his. The
basket was sitting off to one side of the
stand, no doubt put there because the per-
simmons were green, and as soon as the
boys eyes rested on it he was curious to
Know what the peculiar looking fruit was.
He should have asked, but he was enter
prising, and waiting his opportunity he
slyly slipped large one when no one was
looking and crowded it into his mouth. In
a minute he was scared half out of his wits
and he made grab for his mother.
Say. mother" he managed to humble
with his mouth all a-pucker, what's those
there in the basket?'
Green persjmmons, Johnnie" she re-
piled. You mustn't eat them"
wow, ow, mother" he blubbered, 81
can't. I've already done ct one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS

"As the Christmas season approaches the
candy business nears its height" said a
manufacturer of confectionery in New York
York to a Star reporter recently. '"The
making of candies has In itself become an
art, and nowadays almost anything can be
initiated with striking naturalness in sugar
and cream of tartar. Some of the best I'M
tations are those of orange, lemons, peach
es' pears, apples and grapes, and although
such corrections are not particularly whole
some, still the colortng matter is not poi
sonous. Fancy candles of that kind are
made mostly for Christmas tree ornaments.
ana can be used half a dozen times
For the making of these toys, ETC., the
sugar has to be cooked very slowly. so that
II Will crystallize. In making caramels and
gumlike candies the sugar does not have to
De cooked much. When the sugar has cook
60 10 certain consistency 1t is taken IN
hand by the cutters. who stamp out the
various designs ordered. Hundreds Of dies
are used by every big candy factory. The
candy toy then goes to the ornamenter,
VINO VINO gives 1t the correct shape. and it Is
then turned over to one Of his assistants,
VINO puts on the colcrs One man Is known
as the flower maker, which Is q very artist
ic part of the business, and, at this time of
the year. he Is kept busy from early morn
ing until late at night
The colors usually seen on candies are
red, blue and green. The red is the best
candy to eat. as the tint Is made from
cochtneal. Although the blues and greens
are not actually poisonous, they are not
sold as eataale goods unless the tints have
been put on very lightly.
Among the CONNECTIONS turned out by
some OF the big factories are goods known
az sham candies Fancy designs and ami
mails of all sorts are made of thin paraffine
and filled with wax. They resemble the
genuine candles, but are cheaper, and just
as good. If not better for Christmas trees
The best granulated sugar Is used by rep
utable manufacturers. although they could
make their candies look as nice with a
cheap material They would not taste as
well, however. Gelatine is largely used by
confectioners. Its transparency makes it
very useful for little boxes and cornucoplas
containing sn all candies. 1t Is also used in
dressing the figures of candy animals birds,
Cupids. etc.
The big hearts. SO handsomely colored
which the little ones like to hold and wish
they could eat. come directly from the art
lists hands. The CONNECTION Is. Of course
shaped by the stamper, and then turned
over to the artist, who uses the colors with
a brush, just like any other painter, and
often turns out some very pretty pictures
Cupids and Santa Clauses are his hobby
however"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
RENTING BY THE MONTH.
A New Method of Economy In Keep
ing "a Driving Horse.

Ing u DRIVING Horse.
whats e Eorse club?" asked the man in
the silk hat.
Didn't you ever hear of one?' respond
ed the man doing the bulk of the talking
II think not Go ahead and tell u.s.
well, you know it costs more than a
good many people want to spend to keep a
horse and vehicle, whatever kind it may be-
Indeed, in the cities it is quite beyond the
means of most In the smaller towns of
the country it is more nearly possible, for
a horse may be boarded at any country
livery stable for SO MONTH and some
times even less, if done by the year. But
even under such favorable circumstances
there are many people who don't like to
own horse and board him at a stable,
where he may be badly treated, or he may
get sick and die, or keep him at home,
where he is liable to be worse treated than
in a livery stable. That being the case l
know of livery man In one of the towns
I visit place of 6,OOO who is enterprising
enough to make the effort to meet the
wants of that kind of people. This man
went around among his acquaintance I'M
til he found twenty-five who were willing
to pay him $40 month each for tine use of
a horse, just what they would pay for the
board of one If they owned it. But they
Gid not want livery horses; SO he agreed
to give each patron the same horse always
and not let it go to any other person. Then
he began buying up secondhand buggies
and phaetons and good serviceable horses,
until he had s2.EOO invested in the private
livery plant. as be called it. He had to hire
only one extra hand, and he had room in
plenty; so the additional expense, beyond
feed was not much. He had been running
his plant a yeart when saw him. and he
told me that the entire expense was $3.50
a month, and that he took in $3.50 cash
every month, leaving, him a net profit on
his 81 500 investmentsQf 81 200 a year; and
every member At the horse club was so
pleased that hee was booked for another
year, and there were a dozen applicants
for memberships Al
"Of course hedlost something by putting
some Of his good customers into the club,
but he got them1for the year that way and
he was willing 10 lose one two-dollar drive
to pick UP forty fifty-cent ones. Now"
concluded the drumWer, "that you have
learned what aehorss aclub is. perhaps you
might suggest IT to- your friends in the
country and let them try 1t once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-04
The Bulbul OF P0hick.

"a great many people," writes the Bulbul
Of Pohick, think that this country is be-
hind the times because 1t hasn't any poet
laureate. They are wrong. The continent
is full Of them. And the beauty Of it Is
they can wait as long as they please before
getting up pieces without anybody finding
fault. The spectacle Of a man feeling that
every time a royal family gives pink tea
he has got to write a poem about 1t or lose
his job is one that fills me with sympathy.
The only danger in this country is that
something Of Importance may occur with
out having portry wrote on 1t. 1t has never
yet happened. but In order to take no
chances have penned the following lines,
entitled:
WELCOME, CONGRESS! THRICE
WELCOME!
Oh, Congress IL coming hurrah hurrah.
To make speeches and daily with the law.
From the north the south the west and the
east,
There win be several hundred OF them At
least.
There are many kinds of congresses. 20