davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
DIRECT FROM MILES.

4Commanding General Tells About His
= Operations in Porto Rien. ..
WASHINGTON, July 2v.-The war de.
'partment has received the following
dispatch from General Miles:
Port Ponce, Porto Rico, via st.
Thomas, July ~. Secretary Of War.
Washington: On the 26th Garretson
mad q spirited engagement on skirmish
Nine. Our casualties four wounded, all
>doing we'll. Spanish loss three killed
thirteen wounded. Yauco occupied
yesterday. Henry's division there to.
day. Last evening Commander Davis
of the Dixie moved into this port, fol.
lowed by Captain HiRginsou, with his
1leet, early this morning. General
Wilson, with Ernest's brigade, now
rapidly disembarking.
Spanish troops are refreshing from
southern part Porto Rico. Ponce and
port have population OF $4,000, now
under American flag. The populace
received troops and salutsd the flag
with wild enthusiasm. Navy has sev.
~eral prizes, also 70 lighters. Railway
stock partly destroyed. now restored.
Telegraph communication also being
restored. Gable instruments destroyed.
Have sent to Jamaica for others. This
is q prosperous and beautiful country.
The army will soon be in mountain
region; weather delightful; troops in
best of health and spirits; anticipate
no insurmountable obstacle in future.
Results thus far have been accom-.
plished without the loss Of single life.
The people are enjoying holiday in
honor of our arrival"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
How to Stuff Mussels.

Take two pounds Of mussels wash
and clean same, place in saucepan over
slow fire and cover tightly. When they
burst open, strew q half cup of rice
over them, adding half cup Of water.
Cover and let steam. Take fry pan,
put In two tablespoons Of butter, one Of
chopped onion, one red pepper and small
piece of garlic Fry until light brown
md put contents over the mussels, add
ing q cup Of canned Tomatoes. Cover
tightly and let steam for half an hour.
This il delicious dish.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
Had Storm on the British Coast

Had Storm on the British Coast.
LONDON, July S0.-The northeast
coast Of this country has been swept by
great storm. The fishing fleets have
had a narrow escape, being obliged to
relinquish all their gear and nets and
run to the harbors for shelter, whore
many other vessels were compelled to
seek refuge. The northbound trains
have been delayed by the force Of the
winds, which have caused considerable
damage inland, the crops having been
flattened. ,sg0
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
MAVERICK CASE AGAIN.

lGiehssl Dsviss Thiaks Her Release
Would Help Eatsblish Good rss'isg.
LONDON. July 8o.-In the house OF
commons during the debate on the
home Office vote. Mr.. Michael Dsvitt.
member for South Mayo, broached the
question Of imprisonment Of Mrs.
Florence Maybrtck and represents
that she was in i'll health. Mr.. Davitt
said in the course Of his remarks that
70 "release this American woman
would be small step In tho direction
Of establishing good feeling between
England and the United States" Sir
Matthew. White Ridley. home score
tary, replied that he thought the re-
ports OF ill health were exaggerated,
but he promised to make inquiries.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
How to Servo Artiohokes.

Allow one artichoke, if small, for
each person. Trim them neatly, cutting
off the ends Of the leaves, and put them
in a saucepan with plenty Of boiling
water, salt, = tiny bit Of soda and the
juice Of lemon. Keep the lid of the
saucepan on, and when the artichokes
are done put them on dish to drain
thoroughly and get cold. Serve with the
following sauce in q boat: Beat up to-
gether in basin for few minutes six
dessertspoons Of salad oil, two ounces
tarragon vinegar, half = teaspoon OF
salt, the same quantity Of French mus
tard and pepper to taste; then add some
finely chopped tarragon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
FFFIFf IFHTTI III NJ ~ n ~ - W."
KRAo : JoRoENsEN RIFLES.

Twsssy 1heasssA New - Newport Nsws
'r1 Fee shipment - Porte Rsea -
WAsHluorox. July 0o.-About 30 ,o0O
Krag. Jorgessn rides have reached New.
port News for shipment 70 Porto Rico
Tor the uss 81 the volunteers, who COM
poss The mass Of the invading army.
Tho rides ~ tho modern magazine
Sooalibrs, that 40 ussd By tho rsgu.
Lara, aud cue 81 the few gums that can
To t spsni.rd.. Thy II: S .ub.ti.
tptsd Tor tho old styh l6-oaibrs
6ptihgaSld rifles, With which the vol.
Ihtssrs sre now armed. and will put
ths troops On IN equality with tho vet
Grams 20 far 20 equipment 10 concerned.
smoksless powder oartsidges accom-.
pany the new rides. :,snsu. i IT,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
How to Mako Crab Apple Jelly.

Pick the apples over, reject all poor
ones, and cut out any bruised spots.
Wash, core and quarter, put in tho
preserving kettle with water enough to
cover and boil until soft. Strain, but do
not squeeze the bag, boil the juice ten
minutes, add an equal quantity of su-
gar and boil five minutes. Apple butter
may be made Of what is in the bag.
Press through q colander. add water
until it is like sauce, then add one-half
cup cider vinegar and two pounds OF
sugar to each gallon. Flavor with Gin
namon, boil down about one-third.
Three hours Il none too long. Care
must be taken that does not burn.
.5 Easly EkplAined.
'.see here, / oaiy, sot one piece Of
meat II my order today. I always get
two, Hs.o s4 ~. .
Head Waiter That s"so. Guess the
cook must have forgotten to cut the
piece III two,-F1iegende Blateer.
&# a& - III ss@ = ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
AP0PLExY ATTACK.

Ra~ the Patient Should BE Trested 10
Facilitate Recovery.
Apoplexy is caused by the rupture Of
! blood vessel in the brain. This acct
dent may be followed by paralysis from
the cutting of Of the nerve fibers, thus
separating them from the nerve cells
with which they are connected in the
brain. The paralysis may be either
slight or very severe. In very light at
tacks If spoplexy there may be simply
temporary Inconsistencies and tran.
sient numbness of one side Of the face
and one arm or some other portion Of
the body. There is usually no warning
before an attack, at least mono which
would be likely to. be detected by an
unprofessional person. In many cases an
examination by physician would dis
close the fact that hardening of the
arteries or the change known as arterio-
sclerosis, in which t'ae artery walls be-
come brittle, has begun. This change is
usually present in extreme old age, but
it sometimes occurs prematurely as the
resrlt Of disordered nutrition.
"uo0 tSA 0GVssCA u 0POpAoAy OSSNAos
the individual should be placed at once
in q horizontal position, with the head
raised, and should be kept as still as
possible. Ice should be applied to the
head. the purpose Of the treatment be-
ing to limit the damage done to the
brain by lessening the force Of the cir
culation. Recovery when it takes place
after All attack Of apoplexy can occur
only on the absorption Of the clot which
has been formed and the repair of the
damaged nerves. These repairing proc
esses usually require several months.
They will sometimes continue during
several years, but generally whatever
improvement is likely to occur will de-
velop within a year or 18 months fol-
lowing the attack. Improvement can be
greatly facilitated by proper treatment.
4 In the majority OF loases of ,apople1y
disordered digestion is found present.
The tongue is thickly coated, and the
stomach, is the seat Of abnormal fer
mentation. This condition must be cor
rected, and every possible means must
be adopted for building up the general
health. Electricity, massage and n.y.
drotherapy are also Of great service in
combating the consequences Of apoplexy.
EXCHANGE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
LOST HIS VOICE.

Colonel Of the FlfeoOnth MlnnoS0tA
Stricken With ParslysIs.
ST. PAUL, July 80.-Oolonel John O.
Shandrew Of the Fifteenth Minnesota
was stricken with paralysis about II
q. m. He will probably recover slowly
but it Is unlikely that he will continue
in active command Of the regiment as
his speech is entirely gone, and it may
be stated on excellent authority that il
he RECEIVERS the use of his vocal chords
it will be after some time and by slow
degrees. His medical advisers do not
look for his return to the regiment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
How to Mako Clam Fritters.

Fifteen large CLANS cut in half. To
q pint Of sifted -four add two we'll beat
en- eggs, a half pint milk and scant half
pint Of clam liquor. Beat batter until
entirely free of Jumps, then stir in
CLANS. Put lard or beef drippings into
frying pan. Heat it to boiling, then
drop in. clam batter by spoonful. Fry
brown on one side, then turn aud brown
on the other. Serve in very hot dish,
garnished with parsley.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
One CLAIM n. !1sa, Par.

$" SAN FRA1cusoov July 10.-K LAWS
Of Circle City, kiaska, who came down
on the steamer Portland, heings over
VT, 600. ~ statss' thaS only one out
81 svsry ia Ssaimi afound Dawson azs
paying wages Thoas, that pay 1t al
ore paying big money. On iEldorado
creek, hs says, there are about three
miles Of really rich ground, and on
Bonanza creek, evsry foot Of which
has bssn advertised % paying; there
IRE moro than 20 miles o. absolutely
worthless claims, .,.. a.. !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
How to Make Ham Croqusttss.

How to Mako Ham CFoquottes.'
Take two cups Of fine mixed ham, OF.
better, ono cup of ham and one ofsveal,
mix we'll with one-quarter cup Of bread
crumba Add two tablespoonfuls Of
stock or gravy and season with one
teaspoonful Of pepper. Add the yolks Of
two eggs, make into small balls, cover
It with egg and bread crumbs and fry.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
llystsrioua Buy saaitA ,wiaa,

NEW YORK, July So.-After hard
fight which lasted Is rounds "Mysteri.
Gus Billy" Smith was given . decision
over George Green of California at the
Lenox Athletic club. Smith was the
stronger and better throughout the
fight aud outfought' and outpointed his
orx ~ IL. - :,:.j l.AA1 -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
Ambuianoss Used to Carry
Cuban Refugees ~. F'''s''e''n = ],
From Santiago. &si,t
WOUNDED THEN USED THEM
The Commissary Wagons Also
Used to Transport Fleo-F
ing People. q
Told by a Correspondent Who
Has Just Returned From
the Scene. Il 50 -,

CHICAGO, July 8o.-Ths hrst definite
statement was made during the day Is
to how yellow fever was brought into
the ranks OF tho American army in
Cuba MI. H. L. Beach, who repre-.
sented the Associated Press along che
fighting line at Santiago, and who has
just returned to Chicago, said: ~,,E
ut 10 an actual fact-something5
saw with my own eyes that our army
ambulanoss were used to carry Ouban
refugees who had fed from Santiago
and who were carrying the germs Of
the dread fever with them. When
General shafter sent word to Santiago
that he intended to bombsrd the city
the people all began 70 Ace and most Of
them went to El Caney. This Il q
town OF about 500 people, but II, 100
refugees went .hither and occup pied the
houses, in which there was room for
only 500. The town waa overdowing.
There was no food for tho Cubans, and
tho army had not enough to spare. So
these people had to 60 out and s; 81
Feraxs for Themselves. : 3iii
Santiago IL known as tho worst yellow
fever port IN Cuba, and those people
who did not carry It with them soon
had it, for their condition, huddled TO.
gether ~ they were. was terrible, and
brought on the pest almost tmmedi.
ately. / know 1t to be fact, having
seen it myself. that the army ambu.
lances were used to haul these refugees
from Ell Caney 20 that they might get
food. The people waded through the
mud and were picked up by the am.
balances. Then our sick and wounded
were hauled IN the same ambulAnoes.
But, worst Of all, it seems to me. - the
fact that the commissary wagons,
which always wers going, TO Siboney
aud back carrying food, went out With
food, returned loaded with refugees
and went back again loaded with food.
No yellow fever appeared In tho army
before the lines were opened to these
people Of Santiago, and DR.. Quicker Of
Chicago. who was with tho correspond.
ents, told ~ just two days before yel.
low fever appeared that 1t must come
within Is hours He also told Major
Pope, the surgeon. but tho latter said
he could do nothing to avoid It."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
Rookmakars Arrested.

ID CHICAGO, July Colour deputy sher.
.ils ralded the Harlem racetrack and
placed under arrest four bookmakers.
The racing was not interfered with. It
10 thought that the remaining poolsell:
~ers at Harlem will be taken into Gus.
AldY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
How to Mako japanese PotpourrL

How to Make japanese PotpourEi. g.
Lavender flowers, one pound; rose
leaves, one pound; ground orris root,
half q pound; crushed cloves two
ounces; crushed cinnamon, two ounces ;
crushed allspice, two ounces; table salt.
one pound. Thoroughly mix these sew
exal Ingredients, and then keep In =
tightly sealed jar till required to be
used. For sachets 70 place among cloth
Ing and house linen this potpourri will
be found very fragrant and xefreshing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
VII. q President cs,.,a.. D.aS.

WASHINGTON, July 50. Tho state Dc.
partment has received notice Of tho
oSath ot Mr.. Ophslia Coleman, wife
of the president Of Liberia, in the q.
ecntive mansion Of Monrovis, June ~
last. She was q native Of Arkansas
and emigrated to Liberia ID 1895 whore
she was married to President Coleman
tho following year. .4 :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
SPAIN WANTS PORTO RICO.

VIII Contest the csssioa Of the Island to
the Last.
LONDON, July S0.-The Madrid cor.
respondent Of Tho Daily Mail says:
The Spanish government will combat
to the last against q oession of Porto
Rico to the United States. It would
much rather sacrifice one Of the Phil.
ippine islands contending that Porto
Rico has always been loyal aud outside
the scope of war.
LONDON, July 80.-A dispatch from
Madrid says: It 10 not likely the gov.
eminent will dsoide to prolong tho
war because Of Porto Rico. yet oonsid.
cradle feeling IL manifested, and every
possible diplomatic effort viii be- made
To rotain IL Prs. - ;. -, - ~,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
1liino,e cepitalist Killed.

CLAY CENTER, Kan. July 8o.-Leu
Catlin Of Rockford. Ills, was killed
here by . Union Pacific passenger
train. Mr.. Catlin was rated a. worth
e750, QUO. and has large interests in
Clay county. His, remains will be
taken to his old home in Rockford,
nls., for interrment. accompanied by
his wife. who was spending tbs sun.
-: With p m here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
NJ TF1'W I'M TTFTNWVNI3I Y " FNTNFFN
CANNING AND PREsERWNo.
Hsw. = - =. = tFsit @ IN Il VIM R..
main Wkoto ~ NraRht.

Ne. - !. r Hir1sG Srs,s @ III. II wni IL.
snsi. WhSls - bright.
OF all woman's work there - none
probably quite 10 bard % canning and
preserving. The long hot days oyer th6
hot stove sre had, enough, but the Ger.
tainty that III the work may not be ii
vain 4 often s 9hs hardest part. says The 'l
Tie Arst requisite - 70 have the csr4
and tops perfectly clsHSp aApd scaalld dlS3
With hoilipg water init befote usIilnaiSi
TO prevent bseakage f1nse Afst Il Wy
WARM water, W WV . NWst toSESl efSnrA
each and set in PIN In which there ID
an inch bf hotIWster. Pour IN the boil
ing ,wster. Rinse we'll and. put IN Tho
fruit - ppcaq Tho same method may b
used IN pEspsxins jelly glaaees. ara .a.J
Asan extra peecaption efteg the topA
have been screwed down o. .tiehtg A.
possible iprepape AwAx a three parts Of
rosin. TWO parts besswax and qde. pert
tallow, melt and mix we'll, and when
preparing 70 can put On the back Part Of
tho stove ,sllQw Il to, warm and after
each can 10 ready put . thick rim q
this around the base Of the top. ...,
To have bright, soft preserves, boil
thoroughly from three TO four hours 30.
fore adding the sugar. Is, .4..t .-.,st.,se
To be sure the jelly will heat the sug-
ar in the oven 80 hot that it will .sizzle
when added to the juice. To have clear
jelly do not boil longer than from Ave
to ten minutes after the sugar is added.
To have whole, bright berries, cur
rants cherries, grapes and, crab apples,
carefully pick them over, then rinse Up
tepid water and put into tho cans, using
about ,one,half cppful Of sugar; to each
pint, All g closely 81 possible without
MASKING the fruit and cover with cold
water. Put on the rybbers and screw
the tops on loosely, PIT ipg boiler II
which is sufficient cold water TO come
to two inches from the tops Of cans and
boil about 40 minutes Screw the tops
tight and add the wax. ,,,.....
Apples, peaches and other such fruit
may be peeled, cut in halves cred or
pitted and canned the same way.
II the fruit il desired sweeter, thick
sirup may be made Of white sugar and
water and used instead Of above meth
cd. The fruit will keep if less sugar 10
uaod.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
On a. Old Charge.

DULUTH, July S0.-James Clayhan,
alias James Ourran, was arrested in
Duluth by the United States authors.
ties on suspicion Of completely in the
Northern Pacific train robbery that
took place at Glyndon, MIMI, Sept.
IS, 1897. The tip was given to the
authorities BY . man named Stevens,
who had BEEN In the Duluth lookup for
several days, drunk. .ns.4.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
Information Received Directly
4 From General Miles Very
Gratifying.
The SURRENDER OF PONCE
Second important Porto Rico
City Gives Up Without
a Struggle.
believed the Army viii Soon
Rapidly Advance Upon
San Juan.

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-The results
vAus far achieved by General Miles
and Captain Higginson. in command
OF tho naval squadron in the occupa.
tion of Porto Rico have created feel
iaR of intense satisfaction among Off.
ssials of the administration. 1nforma-
tion received during the day directly
axom General Miles and through dis.
patches to the Associated Press was
very gratifying to the presi'
idsnt and his advisers. It indi.
Gates, as one official expressed it. that
-.Miles is cleaning up everything as he
s2oes."
The surrender Of Ponce. practically
without struggle. is regarded by the
war officials with especial satisfaction.
In importance it is the second city Of
she island.
Moving on San Juan.
While nothing definite is known to
the war officials yet Of General Miles,
plans for the immediate future, the
statement in his dispatch that the
troops will soon be in the mountain
country is taken to mean that he pro.
poses rapidly to push on towards San
Juan. The lighters at Playa will en-.
able him to speedily land the troops of
the expedition as they arrive, and 1t is
believed there will be no delay in the
reduction OF the entire island. It is
expected that the Spanish forces will
offer no vigorous opposition to the
United States troops until San Juan is
reached. There the great battle in the
capture Of the island will be fought,
unless meantime Spain should con.
4,lude to yield to the inevitable.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02

How 60 Mako snoksd Herring Salad.
Skin three smoked red herrings ~
move the bones and flakes and soak in
milk overnight. When wanted, add three
boiled potatoes, q small boiledsbeet anc
half . cup Of cold veal roast, all diced !;
q small boiled onion, two boiled eggs
and an apple-these to be sliced. Mix
thoroughly nod ponr over it simple
TrcHck GresS..::.:::. )
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
Biennial OaonEerfest.

{ DAVENPORT, Ia, July 8O.-There are
now 81 singing societies Of the North.
west attending the 18th biennial saen.
4erfest.; A chorus Of l, 400 voices sang
sc the big coliseum during the evening
before CO 80. - -. %
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02

How to PrepaFo, Potatoee . L. MsFss.
Peel eight raw potatoes, then cut
them around as an apple is peeled. Let
the pairing be as near the same thickness
ss possible, and the longer they are the
better. Put them in q frying basket and
plunge into boiling lard. When they are
. golden brown, drain them in front of
the fire. Dish on very hot plate.
sprinkle with salt aud serve immedi-
ately.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
Situation ut Manila Unohsngsd.

Situation at Manila Unchanged.
Hone KONG, July 30.-The British
gunboat Plover has arrived here from
Manila. She reports that when she
left Manila on July ~ the situation
there was unchanged and tho Ameri.
cans had not yet entered the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
A Huuoh for Don Carlos.

A Hunoh for Don Carlos.
BERNE, July 80.--The federal council
Of Switzerland, according to the asser.
ton Of several newspapers. has init
mated to Don Carlos, the Spanish pre-.
tender now at Lucerne, that he must
leave tho country in case he starts m
agitation in Spain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
Passed the House Of Lords.

LONDON, July So.-The Irish local
government bill passed its third read.
ing in the house Of lords with some
unimportant amendments.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-02
BUSINESS CARDS
F.!R2S!I~ \! MAI y ~ l. B "a <,

CAPITAL. ..............,.., OOOO.04
Surplus and Undivided Profits. :. $250Oo0d
A. D. Davidson, Pres.
NJ, NJ. Williams Vice Pres
A. II. Davidson, Cashier.
Fred StanRl, Assistant Caehier.
Directors--A. p: Davideon. c. A. Lind
bergh, M. n. Williams. Peter W. Blake
" nd. davidson. Fred StanRl, H. c. Garvin
Drew Musser, K: NJ. Weyerhaeuser, c. D
Hawley, "A. X. Davidson. il
Transact q general banking business
buy and sell foreign and domestic ex.
change. Pay interest on time deposits.
We make collections a speciality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-18
Ku-,,a,. M.rnificen. Churches.

1.-The churches in St Petersburg are
so magnificent that they go to your
head" writes Lillian Bell in The La
dies Home Journal. 1--WE did nothing
but 60 to mass ON Christmas eve and
Christmas day, for although we spent
our Christmas in Berlin we arrived in
ST. Petersburg in time for the Russian
Christmas, which comes ~ days later
than ours st. Isaac's, the Kazan and
SITS. Peter and Paul dazed me. The
icons or images of the Virgin are set
with diamonds and eneralds worth a
kings ransom They are only under
glass, which is kept murky from the
kisses which the people press upon the
hands and feet The interiors of the
cathedraIs, with their hundreds of sill
yer couronneS and battlehags and
trophies of conquests, look like great
bazaars. Every column is covered clear
to the dome The tombs of the car are
always surrounded by people, and can
dies burn the year round Upon the
tomb Of Alexander II. under glass, is
the exquisite laurel wreath placed there
by President Faure. 1t is of gold and
was made by the most famous c--rver OF
gold in Europe"