davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

Il is most fitting that the people OF
Honolulu should assemble at the Dril
Shed tonight in an inorfmal way 70
express their sorrow and grief over
the death OF President Mckinley. His
life was so fun OF good deeds. 80 ex-
allied in patriotism so gentle. so no.
bic. that nothing that can be done TO
honor his memory win fan amiss.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
WILLIAM Mckinley.

: Born At Niles. Ohio. 1s43.
+ Enlisted as private. 1851
+ Mustered out as brevet major.
: 1865.
: Admitted to the bar. 1857.
+ Elected prosecuting attorney,
= 1869.
+ Married. 1871
+ Elected 70 Congress. 1876.
+ Member of ways and means
+ committee, 1880.
+ Chairman Of ways and means
+ committee. 1889
+ Mckinley tariff enacted. 1890
h Gerrymandered out OF Con-
Z gress. 1890.
+ Elected Governor of Ohio. 1891
+ Reelected Governor. 1888.
Z Elected President, 1896
r Reelected President. 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

Edward Strehz Boyd. Commissioner
OF Public Lands. left yesterday after
noon for the bedside OF Edward
Strehz, his adopted father. at Koloa
who Is very IN. Mt Ssrehz is q notary
public and general business agent al
Koioa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
camarlnos, Refrlneratnr

Arrived by the steamer ana contaIne
a fine lot Of the seasons delicacies.
Game of all kinds, fruits and oysters.
To get the best the market affords.
leave orders at his King street depot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
THE NH WHO IS NOW
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
PRESIDENT THEODORE RoosE-
WELT POSSESSES sPIEN-
DID QUALIFICATIONS.
He Has Already Rendered His cOun-
try Services Which Place Him
High IN the Essimasion Of Az
Americans.

Theoslore Roosevelt. now President Of
the United States. Vas bora ia New
York City October -. 1851 He viii
~ ~ Years cid this coming October. He
has been before the public eye since 1854
when he first turned his eyes toward the
far West 10 seek new health and fortune
in the cattle lands Of northwestern pa-
kofa
He books Younger than A. He i ath-
ietic- His eyes are blue and clesr. his
hand cordial in greeting. and his teeth.
which his manner OF speech habifually
discloses. are maryelousiy regular and
white He is studious and Jealous. He
scorns lie and double dealing. He IS too
frank To BE- a politician and too strong
IN the popular mind 20 Be shelyed by par
IL combina tons
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

Port. Madeira and zInfandel. choicest
qualities. at oaly 75 cents per gallon at
Ho5srhlaeger & Co. Ltd. King. near
BefehI
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
Cites IN IDEAL

At one wishes Go Snd typSeai Amer
ian enc hay consider Fraucis Rarkman.
He alNSys appealed TO my admiration.
hesause h made his life work largely u
the description Of that frontier warfare
aetween eur baekwoodSmea and their
foes which has heea 81 such ineaiculahie
Importance in eur lands history
Ia ous 81 bis published works Ne SAYS !.
In speaking Of uy own eountryHen
ghere : one paint upou which I wish 20
lay eSTeriai streSS. that :. The Necessity
for feeling 81 bru1d. radieai and intense
AEieriCsn5sua. il good work : 90 Re done
IN aay diFPctioa- Above all the one ~
seR4iai for SHOWS in every political move
nenf which Is 70 10 lasting good + that
oar citineus should act as Americans.
not as Americans with a prefix and quali-
ficafion-not as Trish-AmeTirans Ger
man Americans native Americaus-but
* Americas pure and Sinple
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

Has CONSTANTLY on HAND CHOICE
LINE or
Imported and
Domestic Meats:
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry
Iuttsr, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,s
fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily to any place
Within city limits-at 9 am and 3 pm.
Gust 'mers desiring 20 have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed to yall aud leave the same prior TO
the hoi rs above named.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
Hyphenated Americans.

1T IS an outrage for man to drag
foreign POLITICS into cur contests and vote
a an freshman or German or other for
eigner. as the case mas be. and there Is
no worse citizea than the professional
Irish dynaEniser or German anarchist. b.
cause Of hts attitude toward cur social
ana political life not % mention his ef-
fort 70 eEnbroil rs with foreign powers.
But il i no les an outrage 70 discrimin-
ate against one who has become an Amer
lean IN good faith. merely because OF his
creed or his birthplace
OF caste he has written As for the
upper social world. the fashionable world.
il IS much as Il was when portrayed in
the 'Potiphar Papers save that modern
society has shifted the shrine &C which
il pays comical hut sincere homage from
Paris to London. Perhaps It IS rather
better. for Il is less provincial and tritle
more American. But a would-he upper
class. based mainly on wealth. in which
Il Is the exception and not the rule for
a man 10 be OF any real account in the
national life whether as a politician. a
literary man. OF otherwise. is Of necessity
radically defective and Of little moment"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
H'EIKLET's GLORIOUS RECORD FROM
THE Kinks TO THE WHITE HOUSE
Rising High Honor, Living spOtess Life Soldier.
Lawyer, Statesman, Governor and President, His
Name Shall Be Spoken w tn Those of Lin
coin and Washington

Iege. bot a sudden Illness compelled
him to return home. and soon after
ward, Ike many young Americans be
fore and since. he began his active
career in life by teaching school. He
vas thus employed through the win
ter OF 1861
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
las Written Much.

These utterances rcveal the man. lie
has written much The titles OF some
Of his hest works are Life OF Thomas
Benton" Life OF GOuverneur Morris. -
Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail"
The Winning of the West" History Of
New York City" Essays ON Practical
Politics. The Wilderness Hunter. -
Hero Tales of American History .
Naval War Of 1872"
He is an intimate of Jacob Riis. the
tenement siums reformer of New York of
Frederick Hollis secretary at The Hague
conference. and of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. His habits are simple. his life
most strenuous. He does not know the
meaning of the word idle" or of mis-
application. He has often been called a
typical American The phrase cts
him
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

When the hour was up Randall asked
for an extension of tire. but Mills m
fused 10 give IL Stsidenly. amid the din
aaa mprnar. clear. musical vibrant voiee
rang out.
AIR Cbairsnan~ and Major MeKinley
with heaming faee and eyes WIS seen
,aaking bis way 10 the trout
AIR Chairman be said. I believe
an 10 u recu<nizei next after the gen
tiesasn from Pennsylvania. / yield him
lifteen minutes Of ny time
This ghivaIric action waS greeted with
a thunder Of applause. and the Chan had
captured the hessSe and galleries. When
he axaSe 10 SPEAK sympathy was strongly
with BIN. and be gave the assembly fne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20

With Prominent Visitors
90 and Citizens Of Houston
Who Have Something In
terestlng to Say.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20
FIXED THE MINISTER.

And He Needed Looking After
'Iu a minister's family IN Los Angeles
where / was vlslJing some time ago the
wife complained of serious Indigestion aud
dyspepsia She admitted that she used
coffee and said she more than half be-
that I knew II was the trouble, for | had
gone through with the experience myself
ana had only been cured when | left OF
coffee and took up Postum Food Coffee.
she said she had tried the Postum, both
for herself and her husband, but they
made Postum next morning myself and
boiled u full fifteen minutes after the
real boiling OF the pot began. Then when
10 was served. II was a rich, deep brown
color aud had the true flavor and food
value that every Postum maker knows,
Postum with one or two minutes sleeping.
You cant get something good for moth
ing. II must he boiled. boiled, boiled.
and to keep Il from boiling over, use small
lump OF butter perhaps twice the size OF
a pea, That morning the minister and
whole lives were changed on the question
Of diet and they abandoned coffee at once
and for all time,
Now after hard days work. they are
comtorted, refreshed and rested by q cup
Of Well made Postum for supper They
wife has entirely recovered from her dys.
pepsia ] will not go into the details Of
my own case except 70 say that ! was a
desperate sufferer with dyspepsia and dis
covered by leaving on coffee that coffee
was the cause Of Il. I quickly got well
earnestly hope many more coffee drinkers
may get their ewes open" Name and
address given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20
STATEMENT OF POLICE.

notorious fact that gambling was going
IN In This city and I thought that 10 would
he wen n trT and get some money ont 81
them for the city whereas, now no revenue
Is derived from that source J understand
that III would he absolutely impoSsibiN for
the city Of Houston "a license gambling.
hut IL was an idea " nine to try and Get
some money out VI them for the city. as "
seemed Impossible 20 suppress them
Mr. heegan's statemcnt 1T IS true that
the warrants were hold M After they bad
been placed ~ my hands I was instructed
by The court not TO serve them as an agree,
mcnt was pending to allow the nssplo
aesil'Si Wi,,n iiHi's We 1SSle1 l2
pay the assessed Gue. That IS the reason
did not serve the warrants"
~
when shown the above by n representa-
tive OF The Post. City Attorney sam Oh.
iected to being placed In the attitude Of
having corrohorated all Of the statements
attributed to Chief Blackburn
II am NOT passing upon whether the chief
has done his full duty In the matter OF
stopping The operation OF slot machines 10
Houston said he. "That Is FOR the ps4llc
to Judge"
As to the statement that when the
twenty-one warrants referred to by Attor-
ney sam against the manipulators Of slot
machines were placed in his hands he i'm
mediatciy had the same executed and the
defendants brought before the corporation
court; that nine OF the twelve were
squelched aud the remainder simply fined"
Mr.. Sam denied having backed IL up and
declared that II was not based On facts
! why said he, that statement IS CON
tradicted by the subsequent statement at.
I 'rlhutcd 70 me TO the effect that the war.
( rants against the slot machine men were
! held up and not executed
| As to who issued the order for the hold
/ ing NJ Of these warrants Mr.. Sam said
/ he did not know, adding. however. that
! &c was not necessary for him 10 state
/ that Chief Blackburn had ample authority
MOI only to stop the running nj slot ma-
chiues. but to suppress gambling in any
shape II he wanted to, rs everybody know
that. In explanation OF his own attitude
In the premises. Mr. Sam said that be
had been informed BY several gamblers
that their legs wcre being pulled" by
certain parties whose names they had re-
fused to give and that he had come to the
conclusion thar II money was being paid
for permission to run gambling houses In
the city that money should be paid 10
the city itself.
Win that idea In mind no had hled IN
) formation against slot machine operator,
IN order 70 compel them to pay hncs ant
. contribute 20 the city's revenues, iatendin.
to do likewise with regard to manipulator.
% gambling devices OF an kinds But hi.
scheme was iaterfered with In some quar-
ter-just what quarter he could not be- posi-
J tive about-and he had dropped the matter
Slot machines aud various aud sundry
3 othcr gambling propositions still nourshe,
! tn the city however in spite Of the au
. thouty vested In the police department II
suppress them. and that's all he knew
9 about IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20
A MESSAGE FROM SAMB.
He Has Been Having All Sorts of Adventures
Recently.
As RHLArED BY THE sPARRoW

A. last have wireless MESSAGE from
sar,h Af,or torrrev ful of oava,trres
800 nv land and bv son rarsed mainly nv
,ro,,bls vri,b bis new ,,,,o ana Fv,,g ma.
cnirs ba reached rerra0, a y-eel. i,ta lie
savs TIA, for the fr,,,re snillp,. Vessels
ard marie scboo,e,s ar. good enough ,o-
bi-o srd MAJ no NH, r,r.r ,-s,r ,-,,s, No
a,d IT, -. -. 80. -, - d.. -.
"'' 60 't'''A va l'' .'V"' ''"', ~
any sucn uncertain means or locomotion.
He fouud the king very wrathy an his an
r,-c,+ ,e-ioct a. 5ts r,,f.s,g i-,,.i,.d
toat samo Was up 10 some or MIS- oll
prsnks OF stopping at every port To hirt
with the maidens or to attend q fandaugo.
ON "hen no learned tue real cause OF the
trouble he roinstatei him va his good favor
and now. Sanh he HAVING g. HIGH old tIr,e
sam s,.s ~. s',,,d ,f,, ,'.., In ,.,' -,,,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20
DTHr Gnu FPOM MAXTNs /,

For those who enjoy farce comedy, ef-
fervesclng with fun, fun Of action, as well
as fright, witty dialogue, and with lust
enough spice left TO lend color "rhe Girl
fcm MaHlm's" the greatest OF al metro
pnltnn successes. which comes 10 the opera
house Thursday, November 81, one night
only Is certainly II. Although trihe
risque IN spots, it Is never naughty enough
10 he condemned and Il Is so skilfuly
acted and beautifully staged as 10 satisfy
TIE most exactlng on the score NJ artistic
presentation Moreover. "The Girl from
Maxim's" Is ingenious IN construction, an
dnclous IN arrangem2nt OF Incident. with
surprise following surprise and n some
what torrld story told With bright humor
and rOllicking comedy. Miss Lena Merville
10 she leading role that Of praline, the
girl" has a part which dts her like the
N overbial glove. She is a handsome. shape
" brunette. possessing besides beauty his
trlnolr ability NJ q high order. She puts
on the snft pedH' wherever the lines he
come tribe suggestive hut al the same
tins retains all tho dash and trlvolity that
the character Of the gay Girl demands.
other prominent and clever fareeurs wao
are cast for lmpaSSant roles are W. II.
Turner and Joseph Allen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20
Anent the Refusal 10 Serve Warrants
Sworn Out by Joe Sam.
CITY ATTORNEY WAS MISREpRESENTED
Did Net Confederate All That Was Said
by chief--Makes Further State
nent Regarding His Charges.

The following appeared in the Evening
Herald yesterday:
chlef Blackburn, Deputy Chief Thomp-
son, City Attorney Joe Sam and Officers
Harry Anderson and w. II. keegaas called
at the Herald office today In reference 20
the letter from CITY Attorney sam to
w. F. Fechner. secretary OF the Z. G.. I
A., which appeared In today'S Post. chief
Blackburn stated that the letter reflected
upon his integrity as a man and an OF,
Bcer, and that In justice 20 himself and
the police department he asks the Herald
90 make a denial in toto Of any act OF az
kind tending 10 incriminate himself or his
department In any way. shape or form
with the alleged crooked dealing OK the
slot machine people or any one, for that
On the contrary, the chief stated that
he had exercised more than ordinary dli-
gence in efforts TO break NJ the s.ot ma
chimes Ia Houston. and that he had gone
TO the limit, as II We're, and as Gar as the
law wound permit him. He further stated
that when the twenty one warrants referred
10 by Attorney Sam against the manipuia
tors OF slot machines, were placed In his
hands he Immediately had the same eXecut-
ed, aud the defendants were brought be-
fore the corporation court; that nine or
the twelve were squelched and the re-
mainder simply hned.
City Attorney Sam corrohorated Chief
Blackburn In all these statements and de-
clared that no blame could be attached 10
the chief or any OF his Deputies and that
he bad done his full duty in the matter;
Twin reference 10 NlE lttltI 10 AAEs
Fechuer which appeared in this morning 5
Post. | desire u say that as far as ] per-
sonaily know. none Of the police authorities
or any other person ever received any
money for allowing the slot machines or
any other gambling device to operate In
the city Of Houston. 7 further want ia
say in regard TO the holding 40 OF these
warrants against the siot machine men,
that they were issued by the proper war
rant officer Of the court. | am informed
and that after they were placed Ia his
hands he was instructed to bold them uT
and not TO execute them, but ] want q
say that said instructions did not kgns
from chief OF Police Blackburn, his depu
ties or any policeman
-. Sam disayowed any intention of 70
hectlng upon chief Blackburn or his dc
partment in tho matter uS he had n,
knowledge Of any clemeucv being shown
or any compromise made bvS that depart
ment with the slot machine men. In otne
words ne felt that they had done 1hei
fun duty tn The, matter
Il want further 30 say thgt Nj Fcch
ner had no authority 20 publish my lei
Ter, and by SO dong b. ms grossl
abused my confidence. The letter W.
strictly q private communication and 10
intended for publication.
Il spoke TO chief Blackburn "a the tim
about the s'ot machine evil aud he toll
me that be did NOT intend 10 have anythin
10 do with the slot machine business. b.
cause It was licensing gambling
'At the time / started this affair IL wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20
N.T.O. CARNIVAL NEWS.
LISTS OF GUESTS WANTED BY TIVE
COMMITTEE ON INVITATION.
Directors Are to Have a Meeting This
Evening to Decide on the Official
Colors-The Flower Parade.

IS previously announced in Tile Post 10
has been decided that each member Of The
No-Tsu-Oh association shall receive 10 ld.
d!tion to his own invitation to the No
TSuOh bah two for ladies' residing i'm
Houston and six for gentlemen and ladies'
residing elsewhere than in the city. These
invitations win he Issued by the commit
tee 10 the name Of the member making
the request The requests must be made
m writing and mailed To postoffce box 4u5.
They will not he issued In blank 1t is
desired 10 get these invitations ont as
soon as possible SO all Of those who are
entitled 10 them are requested 70 mail at
their earliest convenience a list OF the
names OF those 10 whom they desire tue
bids mailed II they are not prepared
to submit full list at this time they are
requested to send In a partial list.
~
The proofs Of the Invitations have been
submitted 10 the directors by the Bourke.
Cargl!l company, which ha0 the contract
and the designs are certainly very fetching
They are done in coorS and tho work rs
vel as the scheme is something truly
The directors of the Norsn.Oh will
have meeting this evening, at which the
Official colors Of the carnival are to he
adopted Several designs are under con
When the selection has been made an
effort Will he made to have tho Colors son.
orally adopted in the scheme of decoration
OF business houses and residences so that
the king may ind his colorS everywhere
In evidence when he arrives
kuut!oe matters are also 10 he taken IN
mere oelRg several matters Of minor I'M.
portance to be attended to-
~
The committee on street fair stlu hopes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20
CASE
LAWYERS DIFFER IN THEIR VIEWS
ON THE DECISION.
Mr. John S. Stewards, Chief Counsel for
Mayor WooIford, Expressions Diff
ferent From Mr. L. 5. Moodys.

Mr. Jobr Stewart ,5Iof oor,soi f,-
49, $500
''''. wa "0"'-"'" 'A his Injunction SUIT
again Or. w. NJ. EIumby. was met on the
streets YESTERDAY, hv q Post ,.e-,,.--.-,..,-i ,
,,.I,., ,-,.,5 ,t.., ~ "'''
-' "'A-" ann "-'' -H va" TO say regard
ing the decision OF Judge Wilson To the
case and how he felt over II To +hfs ,,,s,.,.
MI Hls"a arr Saia.
IL notice thar counsel for Rrumby. in an
interview ia vrsrtrdavts Post ar, 1,,.;-
tha aatt.,i,,,. ,..,....-., - -
'-'-'"l ~ 'N7li SOUS tAat Eha
"f'laiun or judge Wilson Is a complete
victory for BIumhv. il rs srr8,pe +h,+ 49,,
uuh'i, does ma, f[.i .I'
tr. '''" .'"A "" u III mat Lgat,
tue contention has been made by Dr.
Brumby ami bis ATTORNEYS that DIR Erpr,b,.
had the local s,,-t,..i+,. 80 -
"'-''''' 10 perform the
H""'a ot Ae-4tA o1loer aud that the city
council, without the concurrence Of mo
mayor had the pcW4y 10 delegate t6e
rl-ut 10 him 90 perform tho durir. 0F healIh.
officer and m vote him cumprnsation for
the performance ol such duties. This was
q question clearly raised by The plnoli0~S
Tor poih parties ana coutende1 FOR ON ire
tlal of the case by attoYncvS for born
sides
/ take n that the aldermen would NOT
have undertaken to delegate the aufbority
TO Or. BrnW0v, and that pr Prumhy
would not have assumed 10 not nndnr s,,,,
authority without thev Thought HIM fhev
had o legal riehf ro do So rbes, ~ 49,
questions before the court. and which AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20
STREET PAVING WORK.

addressed a letter TO Messrs Hlpp & Key
advising them 60 begin work on the upper
end Of Congress avenue within thirty days
fhis notlce was turned over to the board
Of public works, through which enamel tt
has TO 60 In reaching the contractors
Post reporter called on Chairman Rie-
ner Of the board Of public works and asked
him II the notice had been served lie
replied that II had not aud that it would
not be served until the bonds Of Messrs.
hipp & Key are approved.
we 20 not know, suld Mr. Rlesuer.
whether on not these bonds Will he ap
proved ann " would be premature 10 serve
notice upon the contractors to commence
the Work until all Of the legal and technical
requirements have been complied with
me ch8fS'r requires 'h1t these bonds
snail 20 FIRST 10 the couucN and the custom
mas heen that the council refers them To-
me mayor ana Gn1nro committee for Ia
Nestigaiion and approval
ihey can not 60 before the cOuncit until
next Monday, when they Will lErly hc re-
ierred TO the mayor for his approval. after
which provided the mayor approves the
bonds the notice Ia the contractors 10 com.
mence work viii likely be- served and ~
the same time the Houston Electric Street
Railway company will likely be served VITA
9 COPY or tho ordinance requiring them 90
place grooved rail on Congress avenue
PRIOR to IT'S being paved with asphalt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20

was feblpcrate and Tbe g.nby, ANN No.
1t WINS through This eurhanted gardSi
they passed to reach mo fnirv D8I9re ~
Ennis and tho other lovely mqidaa- who
they found rcpaslur on flo m3rbIe stcns
pIaVIug % their lutc~ Hnl ruioying IN tbrjr
br.rt'g q, .Irr t1ia rygrisit. g..,g .n,,,I
them. while they ate If tbe l1sej"us t fDrits
aud drank vine from goldou gohlefs sntnh
says that he IL forced fo ayknovlcira maj
he fcll under tho smell OF All fbis beantv
ana loyoliucss. and for few hours he
rould mot shake of tho ldoa That h wouid
be lust splendid To- stay there Rut whom
he came to bis senses and remembered ali
preparing Tor him i'm his faravav domain
of No-Tsu on. be rcpellrl his Ionppn, ,nj
TINS aposfronhized the Idne, "6b .onJ
and generous nrince .ucronb NOT ia mo
sonsuous beauty ~ thls pI1re This gsr6cn
of delight aud palace Of diversion. rcmcm.
ber gracious king tbat there nre others
lands. eagerly awning f6y coming ''I as as" a
signal for frtcs and pacC4uts and ,regt
rejoicing. ' p7''''' '"' great
.'Rcmcmbcr the CITY or Merchant Princes
bankers. that ipyInrlble host
Tho RaScu c.itgs proud 1' i2T RS' boast
Her veteran guard, whose brilliant cash sa.
Not with dxcd bavonets and brlytlr,S
lauccs.
But with sh1rn bgrrgins. and Zoo, s,o,,,,i,
''' f lions. o''' 'S''''' anu Keen Spec"'a-
carry her eagles to remotcst nations
and above aIl. On loving monarch f6reet