davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

would have surprised him Such n com
motion! All the nreorackers and tire-
works were trying 10 talk at once, each
saying he was the most beautiful. No
one seemed to listen what the others said
Even the little baby firecraokars were red
In the face from talking and quite out OF
breath.
Suddenly big Decent cracker with two
pig tails. the biggest In the box, cried
out; BE quiet. all of you
The little crackers trembled and made
faces at him behind his back. but shey
stopped talking 10 hear what he had 20
say. When all was quiet the Decent
cracker said haGghtily: II want YOU all
to understand that m king here. I'm
the biggest and ] can make the most
noise"
''He thinks he's a lot" whispered the
skyrocket 10 his neighbor. lust because
he came from China
did any one speak," said the big fell
low. rolling over TO where the skyrocket
lay trembling
The little crackers giggled and winkea
at each other. Then "a Roman candle
spoke up:
''You needn't he so proud" he said.
you so on with a bang and then you ara
dead"
We'll. I make more noise than any Of
you when ] 20 off," he retoPtea
Yes. but you are not pretty, Ike I
am" continued the candle. when / 20
on beautiful sparks come out ~ my
mouth and then balls OF all different
colors. Even after have been used I
am beautiful. for have fine pink
jacket and the boys md me useful"
by this time tho skyrocket had piuckad
up his courage.
None of you are Ike am" he said
,irnidly- II have a lovely pointed hat
and 50 sailing up 10 tho clouds among
the stars. and when explode the people
all shout 'Ah-h-h-hT"
Pooh, You've only got one leg," said
n pin~heel, who had lain hidden In a
corner. and you have b. be held up with
a stick; beside. yea come right Down
again
well. It's very useful stick" ex-
claimed thu rocket, Its g0od 20 make
kites with. and when kites go zap they
stay up for a long time. what are you
good for They NAH you 20 a tree and
you sputter for few moments and then
you are all dead"
q tree. but I spin around and around and
around and hll tho air with sparks and
beautiful colared Are. and then afterwaEa
I'm good Ia make wagons With"
All this time the hlH frecFacknr was
trying a. sneak. bBt the others talked ga
fast that he couldn't make hifnaelf heard
and every one waa - interested that 60
ere noticed a iittls piece % puuk. with a
bright eye Ia the corner.
None Of ras are any pse without rae"
he said. III ~ want for m& you'd be
good for nothing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
flNf YACHTS IN StATIlfS
flffI or PLEASURE CRAFT.
Continued from, Page ~,

liar nature. all Of which, n observed,
would give an added xa@t 20 yachting,
and at the same time make II moro inter.
eating to the landsmen.
~ ~ ~
A1fTU the approach OF the reERtias -
W II likely that yachting will begin
10 attract much attention from tho
people OF Seattle. The Sloping site OF the
city makes n possible for every one to
witness the races. and Judging from pres.
ent Indications a greater number wiz
watch the sport this season than ever boz
fore. logical rebuilt should be a SUBJ
siantial increase Ia the membership os
the club. From IA small gathering 30
yaehtsmen II has grown steadily. untik
now IL owns no peer on the Pacific coast.
and can Justly point With pride to'igs
achievements on tho briny.
The following ~ q complete list 81 no
officers OF the Elliott Bay Yacht Cls6
from IT'S InospuaBs 4
iss4-commodore, ~. Ifansel. vice
commodore. A. NJ Towic. treasurer.
Amos Brown; secretary, II. j. Me- 4
cieiiand. neasurer. Amos Goodolis
feet captain. Harvey kugsnt. \
iSag-commodore. II. HsnAei: vice
councillors. w. u. wilsons treasurer. I
Amos Brown. secretary. u. j. Mo
cieliandl nasasurer. Leigh CGolldgsl Z
neat captain. David Boyd. 5
Is9s-commodore w. Hsnsef: vias
commodore. George y. Thompaans fises Z
captain. w. J. Thnriowl secretary. II.
J. McClsiiand; treasurer. Aulos
Brown. rnsaSursr. leigh cooildse- 4
fss7--commo,iore. George " ThnraY- /
son. vice commodore. H. J. Tharie~t j
feet captain. 4. HuHSsY. treasured. !
Amos Brown: secretary. y. J. Aoss.al- !
Land; nsssNser. Amos ggcdsli.
Isas-Eommodore. Goergs H. Tsasns. +
ron. vice eommodore. ". ,. Thurtsw.
feet eAytain. u. J. Lyt,is. treasurer. +
Amos BroSa. secretary, Ison Heating.
rnsasuTeT, Amos ooo8aii.
iss9-comns0i0re, George y. Tfyorup-
sen. vice commodore. n. J Lyttiet
bsst captain. y. Rgsassyi Treasurer.
Am9s HrJN~a. s@ct@taTT. Len ks4t-
Jag meAszrer. Amos goodafi.
This rear, Andrew Nelson ntas eiessta.f
nset captain. AL thu 0ther lAsg years
osiesss wsrs ro-siectsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
The Census Problem Again.
Duck 1'uanle.

Last week olive Banks, OF Everett. pro
posed this puzzle. az the same time CIV
Ing the answer as ~
"If there were thirteen ducks in
pond. and Johnny shot two OF them,
how many remained?
SO many and so diverse answers have
been received that the editor OF the pux-
ze department has decided to print them
in full. They are;
Wallace NJ. MIDGET, seattle-Ths an
swer Is none.
Marjorie Young. seattle-Eleven LEFT
alive. but none remained in the pond, as
the shot would make them fly away.
Therese Preston. seattle-Since Johnny
shot two ducks and there were thirteen
ducks in the pond. al the other ducks
would fly away. So there would only be
the two ducks that he shot. In the pond.
Nellie sehreiner. Seattle-Eleven.
Lulu Shea, Everett-There are thirteen
ducks left in the pond.
Howard Marshall Allen (ased y. Seat
tle-All went away but the two he shot.
because they got scared
Helen Evans. Seattle--If Johnny shot
two ducks out OF thirteen ducks. the two
he shot remained.
Juliet AronSon, Seattle-The two dead
ones We're left. The others few away.
Sophia weuzler. seRttle-If there were
thirteen in pond and Johnny shot two,
I should think there would not be any
remaining. because the rest would ny
away.
Frank $. Way. seattle-rf he shot two
and didn't take them away, they were
still there. There would be eleven live
ducks and two dead ones. making thir-
teen ducks.
Otto J. kesfe. SeattIe-None.
Mary Murray, Seattie-ff there were
thirteen ducks IN a pond and two few
away, there wouldn't be any left. The
others would ny away. too.
Phoebe Chraidin. Seattle--No ducks re-
mained, as the others would fly away
when the two we're Killed.
Blanche Daniels. Soattle--Two ducks re-
manned.
were thirteen ducks Ia a pond. aud John
shot two, there would be two loft ia the
pond. because the others few away.
Ethan A. HridRman. jr. Seattle-~If there
were thirteen ducks IN "a pond. and a boy
shot iRo ~ them, there would not be any
rema ming. as aA that he dldnt shoot
would ~ away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

- - :, , , ,
cucujns; Miss molly was surrounded ny
crowd, eager 10 shake hands with her
and, on account ~ The intense neat OF the
hall. the confectionery 'Au'e. az ~hich
lemonade nni ice cream ana cake acre
also sold. WAS very popular Al a Hiile
after Dr. whom tac EaFcty was az its
height occurred the sensation Of tho even
lne-ouiy nobody knew anything about n
until an boar or more afteFwaFA
Tn~ extra etkes. u Whl.H more were
a good supply 1a4 ben fiacei by tba
women in eharze on tarlF ln cool
ensrvway. between the kiishen aua me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01


THE FAIR.
- NE OF the great attractions" Of
I'D the fair has not yet been de-
scribed II was a box of Won
NJ derful cucnjo beetles, which
~ lady had brought TO Harold dur
ing the summer. from Cuba. They be-
jonged, as Harold informed the family.
10 the glow-worn order. He had kent
syeral fine specimens for his collection.
ara then had donated the remainder OF
them 10 Madeline, suggesting that she
might possibly keep them alive until her
fair II they really should live until that
epoch-making event she might perhaps
provide dark corner for them some
where and then display them TO inter-
ested spectators for a cent, or even a
nickel, peep
This idea quite captivated Madeline.
and she took care OF her beetles with
assiduIty. They were fed upon sugar,
and molstened sponge was kept In
their box, which grew mouldy every few
days and had to be replaced. The new
one had TO be perforated and otherwise
prepared. and the care OF the beetles was
really no sinecure. The very largest
and handsomest. called Grandpa. died just
before the date Of the fair, and Made
ine was quite inconsolable. She bathed
him In alcohol. but the wonderful light
m his eyes and the strenks OF IRE under
bis wings would not return. He was
dead and his lights had ell gone out. but
there were three others left, and Made
pne resolved 10 make as much as possible
out Of those.
on tho night before the great 4th of
September. which was the date set for
the fair. Miss Molly f1owerby arrived in
company with Dorothy, who had small
trunkful Of fancy work, which she had
made In order to lay upon the altar OF
the Farleigh paupers. Miss Molly and
Dorothy were TO stop with Aunt Alice
and Aunt Theresa at the village. So many
people gathered at the station to see
Miss Molly alIght that Madeline was
afraid there wouldn't he many who
would care to pay to see her at the fair.
ssnl. they had not heard her sing, and
on the riacard which was posted in ev-
cry conspicuous place In Clearpond and
Yarlelgh great stress was laid upon Miss
Nolly's singing. This was the placard:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
ADMISSION. Is CENTS.

Foam Fails ard all az the adjacent
'e~hs ~nFa ahunaantfy plastered With
mess mess pisenrds. which were the result Of
ne iAlnt leeors o. tho entire family at
bs'iefh9t lodgc, Tho printing bnd been
49, l"F eNt % the berry money,
Aas mefninS ~ the fair day was a very
-,s oi.e MARX had found himself an
80 "h"n ae got up. and he with tHa
sHe's rose early and packed the crate.
tae bcFrira were growing arareer and
Kuea rain storm Mr. Wsl,man said.
s'~'a hnish them entirely la point az
- s,seh a storm ga occur the second
Jay @ltrr tho fair. ana ,hcre was no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Lizzie nEMPf1iLL. Auburn
WALLACE n. MUDGETT. Seattle. y
, MARJORIE YOUNG. Seattle. y
GLADYS STEWART. Seattle. :
HOWARD NJ. ALLEN. Seattle. {
LULU SHEA. Everett Z
NELLIE SCHRElNER, Seattle. .
, HERBERT NEWLAND. ChehsIi,. !.
THERESE PRESTON. Seattle. :
HELEN EVANS, Seattle. {
FRANK 5. WAY. Seattle. Z
SOPHIA WENZLER. Seattle. Z
|, JULIET ARONSON. Seattle. )
GERTRUDE SELlG. Seattle. :
: OTTO J. KEEBE. Seattle. {
MARY MURRAY. Seattle. Z
PHOEBE GIRALDiN. Seattle. +.
, GLADYS FISHER. Ballard. }
, BLANCHE DANIELS. Seattle. p.
LEAH MILLER. Seattle. Z
MELUSENE THORNTON. Seattle. {
LELAND BRlDGMAN. Seattle. Z,
, ETHAN A. BRiDGMAN. Jr.. Seattle. {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
HIDDEN NAMES.

1. Find lake in the state OF New York.
THE task required OF the child could not
be done. dare say. by one twice as old
2. A large river in Africa. "Our fishing
party numbered Ave persons: Ben, !,
Gerald, William and John"
3. A large country 10 Asia II put all
the spinach I'm a basket, and had room
for again as much"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
$3.50 20 --- --.--'-~
THEIR FAvORITE GAMES.

''Scotiand's burning, pour on water,
IL the game I most admire"
Said tho punk with Just "a twinkia.
For ! always start tho fire"
Then was heard the cannon cracker,
In a mellow voice he sang,
Some may like pArcheesi better.
But ] always play Go-bnns."
Tom Capcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
HORSE PROBLEM.

EY Lem Miller. Semitic.
man died leaving his horses to his
three sons, to John. the eldest. he gave
one half: to James the second SON he
gave onc-third, and TO william. the
youngest. he gave one-nlnth. IL was
found there were seventeen horses. The
boys were unable to divide them accord
ing to their fathers Will so they called
IN lawyer He divided them exactly so
that each boy received the exact num-
Der of horses. How did ne do 1t?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
REVERSED WORDS.

/. Reverse an open wooden vessel and
get a modification.
2. Reverse a bar and get a prevarieator.
z. Reverse to stagger and get a look OF
contempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
TREE PROBLEM.

Dixie. Wash, June =.
Tommy Loring. | am little girl II
years old. My papa has taken the P.-I.
for eight years. I want eighteen trees
planted In nine straight rows, with i've
trees In a row. WIN not send answer
for three weeks, as want to see who can
solve IT, MAMIE pEIFFER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
WORD PUZZLE.

py Sophia Wenzicr. Seattle
A word with seven letters. The first two
letters signify a man. the first three 4
woman, the first four a great man, and
the whole a great woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
WANT A DIAMOND wAyeM

He forgot to tell st. Nicholas In what
state he lived. hut that jovial gentleman,
by folding the slip Of paper so as to hide
some of the letters. easily discovered 1t.
Can you?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
PUNCTUATION PUzzLE.

Make = complete and reasonable sen
teuce simply by proper punctuation Of the
following:
II is not and I said bat or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
4 POSER THAT PUZZLED otR
FnuEEATuERs.

Here Is an old-tine problem. over which
there has been almost a. MUCH discussion
as over the ending OK the century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

JACK and jiu went 10 the hill
TO get some lemonade,
But Jli said. Jack, we'd hest 70 back,
It's ninety Ia tho shade
So Jack ard jill came down the hill.
And sat beneath a tree.
They sa!d. Wen climb some oLheE tine,
Il, .ss II IpI.c. ya2 sssst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
HIDDEN STATE RIDDLE.

certain little boy wrote the following
on piece of paper and sent 1t to Santa
Claus last December:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Puzzle Department.
1883
EDITED BY TOMSY LORlNG.
= 4 = =

II hen and half lay an egg
and a half in day and n half, how
many eggs will six hens lay In
seven dnysf
The puzzle was handed in last week.
and the editor acknowledges much dim
Guilty in obtaining the solution. Who can
help him? The problem apparently is sim
pie. Let every one, young or old. try II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
DIAMOND ACRosTIC.

A letter. also, communion table, large
lake In North America, dehed. to clear. a
letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
PIN WHEELS.

How funny are those burning wheels
That HplN these sTaTks 4 red.
Ara Vhiri ~ swiftly round and round.
Il. Z. MuSKTTRICk<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.


fhS Apple fF"btf"s
There were thiry-one apples. Divided
into fours We get seven fQurs and three
over. Divided into dyes We hud we have
six hves ami one over.
New Y"rL-PhilsdeIPhin Riddle.
The answer IS ninety: for. YOU know
THAI "A miss IS as good as "a mile"
EEE Problem.
He had III eggs. which number divides
equally. hW y g g. 4. or & divides IL
with I remainder.
=
ChRTade.
Tommy fs0riuE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Hidden M NJ e.

Key West.
Chill.
Opor,o.
TranspOscd wOrdo
Snug-guns.
Tool-loot.
word-Letter PuaRle.
Too cross you are,
Too cross you be;
j you are
too cross for me.
The Census Problem Again.
In the census problem, in cases noted
! would say for the Isle Of Wight, Eng
land: for Iceland | would say Iceland /:
the Isle of Man. | would say England.
for Alsace-Lorraine I would say Germany
IL of German descent, but IL French de-
scent ! would say France; for Bohemia
| would say Bohemia, and Roumania
would say Roumania, as II Is more TO
distinguish descent or language than po-
iiticai divisions, W. =. HUBBEiL,
Enumeration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

WAS the night before the glorious
Fourth, Bob had prepared every
thing for grand time For
months before he had been saw
inr I'm bis mars f.s ara x..i,A ,h.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
\ [dllERaE &C c MIBlEIRIHEY
- ~ NIElG e. - 6: $50 ;' ;'i: 10
THE FAIR.

Copyrighted. 1900. by Kate Epson Clark
CHAPTER XIV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

latte Jack HoEneF
sat "a 4 corner.
HagEing e cako Of lee:
Ills fingers Re froxs
And also his nose,
III. lie .Aassas Il ss- kSts-x s.seS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
New YorL-PhiIadeIphIa Riddle.
Egg Problem.


Tommy IoriuE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

- NE OF the great attractions" Of
I'D the fair has not yet been de-
scribed. II was box of Won
" derful cucnjo beetles, which a
" lady had brought 10 Harold dur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-25
PlLlNG UP A MAJORITY
3sr. }. c. fRedfieid. Candidate County
Commissioner and His Friends.

For years J. c. Redheld, the Repubh-
can candidate for county commissioner,
has lived in this city. In that time he
has done no man wrong; there is not In
his whole record one thing Of which his
friends cannot speak with pride. He Is
an expert accountant. and no man in the
city is better acquainted with book
keeping and its systems than he. He
has a fine business head on his shoulders.
He knows what official service IS and
what is expected of a public servant by
the people. The Republicans Of this
county, normally In a majority here,
have not on the board of county COM
missioners a representation, They props Sc
to have it after next January, for those
who understand the situa ton expect Mr..
Redheld's majority TO go away up high
a week from Tuesday. His election will
be an Endorsement of a life of useful
ness. honesty and capability. Personal
friends of his, in other political parties,
and these number hundreds, will vote for
him, and they and the Republicans who
will elect him will next year have a
representative in the handling of the af-
fairs of the county of whom they will
be proud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-25

Headache

times and was In fact the first man to
examine the Whitaker plant for the
Cudahy people.
Mr.. Brown arrived in the city before
the others of the party and in the after
noon went up to the plant to size up the
situation The matter of deciding on
the improvements and the instructions
from him are TO be carried out by Mr.
Brown Mr. John Campbell, who is
head carpenter for the company, will
remain here with Mr. Brown and will
take charge Of the carpenter work in the
plant.
Mr. Brown in speaking OF the start
ing Of the plant said: 'It will be hard
to tell just how soon we will open here
on account of the repairs and changes
which Mr. Cudahy may see fit 10 make
It IS my opinion, however, that the plant
will be started at its present capacity
as soon as the machinery can be put IN
condition. This may take six weeks or
two months, but we are all anxious TO
have the Wichita house running"
What do you think about the increase
in the capacity Of the plant?"
This viii be eventually done. It Is
my impression that the plant here will
be even larger than the one owned by the
Louisville Packing company in Louisville,
Ky. Of course we viii need 10 ascertain
just what the situation is here as soon
as we can get to running.
This matter of coming to Wichita is
no venture with Mr.. Cudahy. II he
thought it was he would never have
considered the proposition of coming here
to operate this plant. 1t is for business
and if we can get the hogs We will ar
range TO take care of them. Judging
from what the company has done in the
past in other places.
THE matter Of the erection of a new
addition will in all probability be decided
today. However, as this is the middle
Of the packing season. the new building
may go over until the spring or summer
But if such is the case, the packing OF
hogs viii continue to the old Whitaker
plants full capacity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-25
STANLEY
SPOKE AT WELLINGTON LAST
NIGHT
Hundreds Attended and Enthusiasm
Ran High.

Governor Stanley spoke at Wellington
last night. A special dispatch to the
Eagle from there has the following:
Governor Stanley spoke here tonight to
one Of the finest audiences which ever
assembled at the opera house. The in
terror Of Wellington's largest audience
room was packed and on the outside
were fully as many as on the inside
People from long distances in the coun-
try turned out to hear the Kansas exc
cutive and no man has ever received 3
grander reception in this city than did
Governor Stanley tonight
During the first part Of the evening
there was torch light procession, more
for the amusement Of the crowd than
anything else L was an interesting
feature The people commenced going
90 the opera house early and II was not
long before every seat was taken When
the governor appeared he was given a
mighty ovation. Cheer after cheer went
M. People stood on their feet and waved
handkerchicfs, flags and anything they
could get It seems for a time that ova-
ton would not stop II was as though
the spirit az R5publicsnism has been
penued up and was turned loose for the
first time, judging from the intense en-
thusiasm-
Jnc. W. HaUEhey introduced the gov
ernor in neat speech- When Kansas
executive appeared, the audience gave
him another grand greeting TIE a7-
plause was remarkable. Governor STAN
ley was at his best and for an hour or
more he carried his audience at viii i
was one OF his characteristics speeches
and the handling OF the foreign policy
Of the United Stsces. q the various Pc
utical situations which have arisen n
national aTairs was concise and Just
what the people - this city and county
wanted After the close q she speech
by Governor Stanley. r 2 welch of To-
peka gave ore ~ his speeches. The
audience, at his witty remarks concern
Ing the policy Of the Democrats and
Populssts became demonSt-ative ard e.
thusiasm ran high.
After the close Of the meeting hundreds
crowded Il the stage - greet The men
who had given two splendid speeches 70
the people af UeIlfnet1-
Tonight vas great cne To- yelling
ton and RepuhuraaiS-a VI meeting for
\ long rsrioa ~ -Ina has eeusle5 Il n
numbers ard il the enthusiasts demon
stratioa ~ the peoaiA