davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
FESTIVAL AT ST. STEPHENS.
An Entertainment on the Evening of
st. pntrIck's Day.

st. Pntrick's Day.
A festival will open at st. Stephens
hall on St. Patrick's day. Dinner and
supper will be served. The festival will
last till Monday evening, when the con-
tests will close.
Mr.. Burdlck, of tie street railway cOEl-
pany, is running against officer Brett, of
the police force, for a bicycle. Another
contest for a bicycle is going on between
Stephen Mcbride, Of tho fire department.
and Daniel Murphy and John Hooper.
Miss Maggie Summers and Miss Tiff
are running for gold watch, and Miss
Irene lie Beau and Miss Bertha Fisher
are running for a bicycle.
An entertainment will be given on the
evening Of st. Patrlck's day In the church
hall. Mrs. Josephine BOnapartc Rice, tho
noted elocutionist, will give recltations,
and Mrs Nelson, Mr.. Magnus Schultz, and
others will give vocal selections.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
THE HEROES OF 80.
In -Four Acts by John Fitzgerald
Murphy.

In -Four Acts by John Fitzgerald
Murphy.
Thursday evening. March II, the above
play will be presented at the Lyceum
theater by dramatic company Of super
Tor ability. AS It's name denotes, the
play treats of the stirring events OF 1898
when the patriots Of Ireland arose In re-
bellion against their British oppressors.
In addition to this superb drama the all
deuce will be treated to an excellent
program of music. oratory and song,
fragrant of the Emerald Isle. and pc
culinary appropriate to the celebration OF
st. Patrick's day in the evening
Tho following Is synopsis Of the play:
Scene. Ireland. time, 1898.
Act. Esquire Fitzgerald's home in
Wicklow.
Act. II-Scene Landscape Scene
11-Barney's cell.-Scene lila Land
scape. Scene IV.-Desmonds cell.
Act III-Scene IA Landscape Scene
1I-Exterior Of Captain Beck's castle, Ey
moonlight.
Act.-1V.-Corigmor- Sunrise
The cast Of the play Is as follows:
Barney O'Brady.. John Francis Horrigan
Squire Fitzgerald. Frank M. Wadsworth
Shaun Carey. ............ Albert s. King
John Desmond ......C. Frederic Leiben
Captain Beck. $500. William j. Horrigan
Lieut. Douglass. Eugene L. Doherty
Corporal Thornton. 5000. Charles Doran
Rose Fitzgerald. ..............An Ann Seattle
Hern o nourke. 10000. Bessie Wiesmoro
Mana Desmond. Martha Thomas
Soldiers and Insurgents.
PROGRAM
Wedding OF Irish Aairs, Orchestra;
Song. who Fears to Speak of 49," by
president Of Trinity college. Jamie
Byrnes. Address. Song, Tho Dear Old
Emerald Banner" Il. o. Westendorf; So
losts, Misses Francis Vincent. Anna Col
Inns, Della Wilson; chorus of so voices
Instrumental, orchestra Song. "Kath-
leen Mavoureen, Scanlon: Miss Maud
Burdctte. Instrumental. orchestra.
Song. 1.-The Last Roso Of Summer"
Moore. Oscal Scigcl.
This grand entertainment will be I'M
der the auspices of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
St. Patriek's Day at Wayerlv,

The anniversary of Ireland's patron
saint will be generally celebrated by The
people of Waverly and adjoining towns
next Thursday. A dinner will be served
at the town hall from II to 3 o'clock. In
the evening local talent will put on the
entertainment will also include an ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. Moynihan. of St. Paul
Seminary. The proceeds of the dinner
and Of the evening entertainment Will
be given to st. Mary's church. of which
Rev. r. D. Casey Is pastor.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
Death of Mrs. John Hanrahan,

Mrs. John II. Hanramn, a resident of
this city for many years, died at the
family residence, 1924 Girard avenue
south, last Monday morning after a most
protracted illness. She was about AZ
years of age at the time Of her demise
and was known and respected by a large
circle of acquaintances. all of whom will
learn OF her death with sincere regret.
The funeral, which was very largely at
tended, took place Wednesday morning
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
Celebration at Merriam Park.

st. Marks parish, Merriam Park, of
which Rev. j. M. Prcndergast is pastor,
will celebrate st. Patrick's day with
fine entertainment in the evening at the
hall on Prior avenue "The Limerick
Boy" sterling Irish drama, will be
rendered by capable company. The
address Of the evening will be delivered
by Hon. c. D. OBricn, of st. Paul. The
interurban cars will carry people from
st. Paul and Minneapolis who desire to
attend, direct to the entrance of the hall.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
At Holy Rosary Hall.

Holy Rosary parish as usual will pre-
sent fine entertainment at Holy Rosary
hall on st. Patrick's night. The pro-
gram will consist of vocal and instru-
mental music by some Of the best music
al artists in the city. The speech of the
evening w. be delivered by judge
Willis, Of st. Paul. The school children
will give several marches and choruses
under the direction Of FIR. OIeary. The
Connolly orchestra will furnish music.
The entertainment will be under the au-
spices of Div. No 6, A. o. H.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
Notes of the Campaign.
The Brainerd man still holds the for

The Brainerd man still holds the fort
Every man is now to his guns.
In less than five weeks-on the 14th of
April-the popular A. o. H. voting con-
test will close.
Murphy, of Brainerd; Kelley, of Wa
SEGA, Buckley and O'Connor, of Mime
apolis, hold the same positions in the
race which they held last week.
Kennedy, of st. Paul, jumps from ninth
to fifth place in the balloting.
Heavy gains by Burke, of Minneapolis,
retains him in sixth place. while Nc
Conville goes to seventh.
Kennedy makes the heaviest individual
gain during the week, with Murphy
next and Burke, of Minneapolis, third.
O'Connor, Buckley, Mccarthy, Shee-
han, McConville, Gill, OGrady and Fitz-
gerald, Of Minneapolis; Flood, of Duluth;
Keeley, of Waseca; Mccarthy, of Still
water, and Burke, of Ellsworth, add to
their totals.
1t will be pretty easy matter to pick
out the winners in this contest-after the
battle is over
Four more issues of the Irish Stand
ard before the contest closes
Next Saturday our St. Patrick's day
number will be out and we will print
large number of extra copies in order to
give everybody the news regarding the
various celebrations throughout the
Northwest. Next week would therefore
be good time for some Of those who are
holding back votes to add few thous-
and to their total.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
st. Anthony Parish.

The st. Anthony Crusaders Dramatic
club will present the beautiful Irish
drama entitled "O'Neil the Great" on the
evening OF March II. at St. Anthony Of
Padua Hall, corner Second street and
Eighth avenue northeast. The company
under the direction Of Prof Clifford has
labored hard for several months and has
spared neither time nor energy in re-
hearsing the play and will be able to pre-
sent to the people Of ST. Anthony parish
one Of the best St. Patrick's day enter
tainments seen in this city for many
years. Every member of the cast has
had several years experience in the dra-
matte line. both in and out of the city,
and the company is without doubt one
CT the best amateur organizations In the
Northwest. The Western avenue and
Second street car lines pass the hall
and anybody wishing to enjoy first class
Irish play can i'll afford to miss it. Fol-
lowing is the cast:
CAST OF CHARACTERS-(O'N
THE GREAT.)
Irish-Donald More O'Brien, earl of
Thomand ..................F. II. Smith
Shan O'Neal king of Munster. 10000.
...........F Fay j. Kelly
Mccarthy More. earl of Desmond
5000. VIM Ryan
McHulre.... 80. ...... lice Shepard
O'Rourke Mcmahon. Robert Armstrong
O'Donncl. prince of Tirconnel
%. .............Tim Mulcahcy
Iorlogh ................ John Leonard
MurtOg Beg ...............F Frank FOrtOn
Phading of the Glen .......S f. Shannon
Hugh O'Neal, nephew of Shan,
.............. ........... James Hickey
The page ........ Master Patrick Collins
Soldiers, knights, etc.
Elinor O'Neal Miss Hanna Ring
Judith .............. Miss Kate McNally
Ladies Of the court.
English
Earl Of Essex, COMMUNICATIVE chief
Sir John Norris ...... Edward Mulcahy
Sir Henry Bagnal. Mansfield Thompson
JON Bacon ........... Pat Callahan
David Brandon Frank Long
JOIN Denney JAS. O'Brien
Soldiers, attendants, etc.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
AT FEVER HEAT
A Remarkable Week Has Closed
In the A. 0. H. Y0t-
ing Contest.
Candidates and Their Friends
Watching Every Turn
in the Tide.
Very Perceptible Gains Made
by Fifteen of the
Nominees.
Kennedy of St. Paul. Murphy
of Brainerd and Burke
of Minneapolis.
Add Largely to Their Totals
as Evidenced by the
Figures.
HOW THE VOTE srHKDs.

4. III. Murphy, Braiaerd. Is, 237
NJ. a. Kelley, Waseca. ,O4G
Wan. Buckley, minneapolis. .7.522
N. C. O'Cossnor, lIta1,eapolts 1865
jas. j. Kennedy, st. Paul 1913
James Burke, Minneapolis. % 200
&c. McCOmville, 1Ii,tneapolis5, 900
j. @. Sheeh0n, Minneapolis z, SOS
John O'Gr0tly, minneapolis <, 737
So. McCaatAy, Min,eeapolis2, 400
III. j. Gill, Minneapolis ......2,1IG
j. j. Fitzgerald, l1i,smeapolis1 500
Wan. Ryan, Edna. ,1G9
J.A. O'Sh0uytnessy, StiIl,O'tr1, 100
NJ. Hebron, R0chester..........03O
Frank II. Grant, st. Paul. 1888
IhOs. II. Moran, Hastings ....7SS
John Flood, Duluth ............7S4
James Burke, ELLSWORTH. ..... 5OI
Geo. ". anderson, st. Paul. $50
Jaao McCartlty, StiIltvater.... 4O4
Jas. r. Mal0ncU, st. Paul. .4O1
John Roman, ST.. WinOnG..... 800
ID. II. Hayes, M0atE0tO. .32G
Dr.. e. ". Buckley, st. Paul.. 200
James Hickey, Mi,,MeupOtis.. L
Alfred Mcdonald, st. Paul.. 1
Riclt0rd Long, Duluth. ........ L
r. III. O'H0rU, GraceUilIe ..... 4
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12

from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
coption and her remains were taken to
st. Mary's cemetery for interment. She
was 4 woman of noble qualities Of both
mind and heart. and was universally
esteemed. Mrs. Hanrahan is survived by
her husband, who for long term Of
years has been in the employ Of Charles
A. Pillsbury, the we'll known miller.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12

jeremiah Curtin. tho translator Of
"Qno Vadis," is a member of the Ameri-
can Irish Historical Society. He IL Il
noted lingllist, being master OF seven
languages. one of which is the Celtic. Ho
was formerly connected with the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington ID. G.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12

Ball and party invitations and pro-
grams can be had at the lowest prices
In the city at the Irish Standard Office.
81 Fourth street south. Call and see
samples and get prices.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12
THE A.O.H, VOTING CONTEST
Three Valuable Prizes to the Successful Ones
in This Great Struggle.
The Winner of First Place Will Attend the '98
Celebration in Ireland.
Twenty-Five Candidates Have Entered the
Field in Competition.
And They Hail From Every Section of the
North Star State.
The Irish Standards Magnificent Offer Cre-
ates Widespread Attention.
Nominations Closed January 18TH and the Con.
test Ends on April 18th.
Out of Twenty-Five in the Field Who Will Be
the Lucky Three7
The Irish Standards Magnificent Offer Gre
ates Widespread Attention.
Nominations Closed January 18TH and the Con.
test Ends on April 18th.
out of Twenty Nine in the Field Who Will Be
the Lucky Three7

first prize
Ticket to A. o. H. National pizo
Ticket to Chicago and return, third
Tine n M 80 s to n na nx securing tho largest number votes
The third to tho In poll Of ballots
hs prizes to the three most tho in
On November made its first announce
nents popular lernians
Minnesota the voting contest begin from date
and to end on April 4h 1898
DER "a. ns " was annonn eed that nominations would
but not later which announcement o he
n'cs will The Immediately following tho closing Of
the balloiny. which! April
The names of the
viii be found in another pertaining to this
ho Irish 8, m r nov ''"a'" s"eh widespread attention
to Its lowmcr Bear in mind the Thursday
TIE TlR
first place in the contest will, be first
class rail and steamship ticket from Min
turn including state and meals
and valued at s75 via any first class line desired
The second prize for the a
@ uNea TO trenton ~ d. VIA 'o and New York
nearois valued s75 and good for of
by rail- or the great lakes via" Buffalo Niagara
The third ticket from Minneap-
oils to Chicago and return good for of
1rloNs
Every candidate who has entered this
tho number Of votes he IS eu tied ~ ~, ," with
no one will be allowed to whaaw and S r nj,
strength another The
will be special com.
mteo of neesd gentlemen WILL With tho
the issue of the Irish Standard tho Saturday following
nyely close Thursday. April 1ah
wish for Each
Editor Irish Standard Minneau
sccondAn old Subscribers this
they vote
they w
entitled
three five
sub.
his candidate
be
The patriots Ireland making
be
of
Rebellion 1888
enthusiastic thousands
TononN OF tho Ne.
froma Of
ed States
mail, o
BIO Of
Sample Will
STANDARD,
@AYE YOUR C0UP0NSTEse ss s:' cont s. ss
- properly filled
40 H. VOTING CONTEST
No. Of DVzSlou
The Irish standard., 1898-03-12

To Cure ConstlpatIon Forever.
Take CascnretS Candy cathartio lOc or 2Sc,
u Z q. q. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

ratarrh treatment. For this reason
a trial treatment is offered to you.
Call to the Institute and get a trial
Or write for a free trial. 900
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

attempts to find gold finally dropped
to Valdez.
News OF this situation spread among the
Indians, who FASTENED forward from both
seacoast and interior to enrich themselves
with a winters supply of provisions.
Never before have they enjoyed such
luxury. In previous years great loads of
furs have brought less than they are now
securing free.
Morton Ramsdell, a young Tacoma So
ciety man, who returned from Copper
River to-day says that the few whites
who winter in the interior will also fare
well at small expense. Ramsdell says:
Flour sold as low as so cents per sack;
Mocha and Java coffee, cents a pound
bacon, 5 cents, and everything else in
The Indians and whites who remain will
have more clothes than they can wear.
OF course four bits was not the regular
price for flour, but occasional sales were
made at that figure. 1t usually sold at
81 so per hundred pounds. though 1T cost
at least Is cents pound to get 1t into the
country"
Ramsdell thinks that twenty-five or
thirty people were drowned in the swift
Klutlna River.
Latest Yukon advices state that four
tributaries of Seventy-mile River have
been found rich in gold and are being ex-
tensively worked. They were named
Crooked, Barney, Deep and Flume creeks.
Casper Ellengen, recently arrived at
seventy-mile mine-owners on these
work. Soon after many men rushed In
and wages were reduced somewhat.
About 200 secured claims, taking out by
Slulcfng one to three ounces per day each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

against Colonel A. D. Shaw of Water
town, but it also divides the vote of
other Eastern departments that were
expected to be solid for Shaw. While
Colonel ]. A. Sexton of Chicago had
only one or two votes in the Illinois
delegation against him he is now los
ing some support through the candi-
dacy OF Colonel Tom Anderson of To-
peka, who is getting Western votes
that were depended upon for Sexton
and who was considered a favorite in
the race as the only Western candidate
until the Kansas man was brought out.
l. f. Mack, the Ohio candidate for
COMMUNICATIVE chief, is embarrassed in
his canvass by the fact that w. G.
Johnson of Cincinnati has been deter
mined on as the man for senior vice
commander, and the leading two Off
GERS are not likely to go to the same
State.
Commander w. E. Atkins has hereto
fore been considered the leading candi-
date for rear admiral of the National
Naval Association, but he is having a
close contest now with Commodore J
u. X. Foss for that position. The con-
tests for the new offices have now be-
come quite animated among the ladies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Patents for MISUNDERSTANDING De-
partment Observation-Disclosures
for Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Sept 6-Pacific Coast
patents have been granted as follows:
William G. Anderson, San Jose, Cal,
water motor; George w. Dickinson, Ia
coma, Wash, roller bearing; Sidney S.
Fisher, San Francisco, telephone; Andrew
!: Hailidie, San Francisco, grip pulley;
Ferdinand A. Hassler, Santa Ana, Cal.
word register for typewriting machines;
frederick H. Heath, Tacoma, Wash.
Joint for compasses, ETC.; Thomas r. Tur-
ner, San Francisco, convertible berth and
settee for ships; Walter E. Twitchell, ST.
Helena, Cal, motor carriage; Frank
Walker. Los Angeles, Cal. self-cleaning
stand boiler.
Decisions in customs cases have been
rendered by the Treasury Department as
follows: Tea entered for immediate con-
sumption may be stored in warehouses
bonded under the tea act of 1897 This
privilege was formerly restricted to tea
In flve-pound packages, but under this
department has authorized Collectors of
Customs to disregard the decision of the
Board of General Appraisers that pepper
shells are free of duty on Importation as
unground pepper and to assess a duty of
3 cents a pound on pepper shells as
spices" Tea samples of only one ounce
quired by the tea act of 1897 and without
assessment of duty under the war rev.
enue act, but If samples of over one ounce
be admitted without the examination re-
qu1red by the tea act that duty will be
assessed thereon.
A star service has been established be-
tween Belvedere by Tiburon, to ferry
landing, Cal, beginning October /, TWEEN
ty-six times a week.
Pacific Coast pensions have been grant
ed as follows:
California: Increase-Benjamin Gid
dings, Alameda, s. to $40. Mexican war
widows-Pluma Augusta Ford, Alturas,
S. Widows, Indian wars-Jane Bias
Santa Cruz, s..
William A. Custer private of the
First Regiment, Washington Volunteer
Infantry, is here on his way to his for
mer home in Connecticut, having been
honorably discharged on account of sick
ness.
A stamp canceling machine &c to be in
stalled in the Astoria COr.) postoffice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
BANNER DAY At
THE ENCAMPMENT
Parade of the Naval
Veterans.
MANY REGiMENTAL REUNIONS
OLD COMRADES DRAWN CLOSER
TOGETHER.
Contest for the Honor of Command
ing the Grand Army of the
Republic Becoming Some
what Complicated.
MANY REGiMENTAL REUNIONS
OLD COMRADES DRAWN CLOSER
TOGETHER.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

| CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-The second
day of the thirty-second annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic was banner day-a Star
Spangled Banner" day-in every way.
The weather was delightful. 1t has
rained every night preceding the en-
| campment days, and after shower
cooler weather is promised for the big
parade tomorrow. The Ohio labor
parade on Monday and the naval pa
rade to-day were both under clear
skies and nature promises to smile on
the old veterans in line tomorrow.
Some of the veterans advocate dis
continuance of encampments, because
they want all remembrances, even CT
sectional differences wiped out, but
they say they will attend the annual
encampments as long as they are held.
The leading surviving otlcers OF the
Civil war are prevented attending the
encampment this year, because OF the
Spanish American war. Among the
ladies who are missed none is referred
to more than Mrs. John A. Logan
Much disappointment Is expressed be-
cause President Mckinley and eX-
President Harrison are not here, as
they have been in former years. In the
Bushnell of Ohio will occupy his place
on the reviewing stand tomorrow, sur
rounded by Governor Pingree of Michi-
gan, Governor Mount of Indiana, Gov
ernor Atkinson of West Virginia and
other GovernO"s with their stats.
The decorations are unusually elabor-
ate, the electric light designs in the
public squares and at the street inter-
sections SURPRISING even the finest eff
forts of mast eNpOSitiOuS and the en-
tertainment is equally lavish.
This was Naval Day and tomorrow
is Army Day, to be followed on Thurs
day by the Peace Jubilee The National
Naval Association gave a grand parade
this morning.
After the parade the naval veterans
were entertained on steamboats, and
they captured Coney Island. The fea-
lures of the day were the regimental,
brigade and other reunions, at which
the old comrades got closer together
than on any other occasions. There
were demonstrations on the arrival of
several department commanders and of
Governors and their stats.
The citizens rendered receptions to
Communicative Chief Goblin, Rear Ad-
miral Kelley, Mrs. D. j. Martin, presi-
dent of the Womens Relief Corps;
Mrs. Flora NJ. Davey, president of the
Ladies Of the G. A. R.; Mrs. Jennie
Laird, president of the National Asso-
citation of the Ladies of the Naval Vet
Grams, and others.
The contest for commander-in-chief
has become much more complicated
with the arrival of large delegation
from New York, headed by Corporal
Tanner, in support of Colonel John c.
Sheets of Yonkers. This not only d.
vides the department Of New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
DREYFUS CASE
TO Be RETIRED

Special cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1885, by James Cor
don Bennett.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-The French Cabinet
met to-day. General Zurlinder, the
new Minister of War, was present The
whole sitting practically was occupied
by the Dreyfus question.
The Figaro says it is in position to
affirm that the principle of revision was
decided upon unanimously and the
Minister of Justice was instructed to
take the necessary judicial steps con-
nected with the affair.
General Borin has been appointed
acting military governor of Paris In
succession to General Zurlinden, who
has accepted the portfolio of Minister
of War.
The newspapers regard the revision of
the Dreyfus case as being assured, say
ing that the prisoners counsel will now
make strenuous efforts to secure pub
lie re-trial.
The Matin says that Colonel Picuuart
yesterday signed a demand for the pro-
visiOnal liberation of Dreyfus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
NAVY'S PRIDE TO
RETURN TO THE
PACIFIC COAST
Bottleship Oregon to AgoiD Round
the Horn, uDd With Her Will
Come the Iowa.
Call Office, Riggs House,
Washington, Sept. 6.

. Call Office,
Washington
being the
Navy
Reports circulation indicate that the have been ordered
believed
Dewey.
IS e
within
November
cudes its lab OF during practically all
of of a
q
be a
fuel The clers because
American States will
American Spanish ships. q
:
30 600 900 o 300 90 000 o 90 o 900 % 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
PHILIPPINE LEADERS
WANT ANNEXATION
Eighteen Out of Twenty Declare in
Favor of Coming Under
D,,1o

MANILA. Sept. 6.-At a meeting yester-
day of twenty leaders Of the Filipinos Of
all sections called to discuss the policy of
these islands, eighteen of them were en-
phatically in favor of outright annexation
TO the United States and two were in
favor of republic. The general native
opinion is that 1t is best to adopt United
States Consul Wildmans suggestion and
offer liberal inducements to the independ-
ent factions to cooperate and to reward
the services rendered.
The United States cruisers Olympia and
Raleigh returned from Hongkong to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
Loyal Subjects Greet the Acces-
sion Of WilhelmiDu With Bots
ferrous Acclaim.
Beautiful Is NY Vocation; Beautiful MY Task
Her Assurance to the People OF the
Netherlands.

our Fatherland The House of Orange
can never, nay, never do enough for the
Netherlands l need your support and CO.
operation, and / am convinced you will
lend me these in order that we may be
able to work together for the honor and
prosperity of our Netherlands people,
May this be the aim of our. life, and may
God bless your and my labors for the sal
walton Of the Fatherland.
Later in the day the Queen drove
around the city and viewed the dec
orations. The carriage was drawn by
six horses and was attended by guard
of honor