davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

whifis They use tobacco which extremely hne and
locks more like light blond hair than thing else Il is
very good quality however The laps take whit OF
smoke and nhae It, letting pass through the noris
Journal
Rarely We don't believe they ever do.
Pork and beans is well balanced ration So arc oat.
ea ana cream roast pork and appesauce boiled beet and
And angel food and kisses and a Dutch lunch
The governor Of Connecticut attained uotorey such
as II IS by the remark that he would decline seat at din
ner where Schley the guest Of honor No around
these parts knows who the isl 0ioddo Ctyen
While not knowing who he it would be easy enough
tell what he is it it not for the knowledge of what the
blue pencil would do to his pedigree il written.
Some fellow in Terrell hid away $1,000 in old
she'd The shed caught FIRE burned up aud the hidden
Business Guide
And poor shed Did he not she'd tears?
The Houston Post need he alarmed the German fleet
they do remember Admiral Schley is command
OF the Venezuelan navy.--SrtRcHbVe Sucker.
Sehley has sincere admiration but after the treatment
that has been accorded him he viii doubtless be careful how
he wins another battle.
Il II
we may not be well up history, but do not
member any time since the foundation Of this republic when
England sent special representative Washington do the
honor at the Inauguration OF pesdtSaH igclo Press.
Nor at reception in the executive mansion is pre-
scribed what kind of be by the callers.
81
Beaumont has gas well that throws out chunks Of ice
which VIII burn according correspondent OF the Gal
weston News.-Bvyan Morning Elct.
Well well this old and to5cble expression as to hell
being frozen may have foundation after ALL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

rD-
D E . u p'o'e uig 80 '',O OF NeTlon' texas
A.. IVA '"e au history ~ '''' ''s"' ana I2'eIy lana
nv ar a,i,a'' '~' "N .'. 'F 10 MINK Oh IL as
iy VI "'s anu -''' '0'uIe 'He lLl'p'l'I''s
- ~ WIN ln' p7' 'r Pla'ts' hu' iio"
30 e,,'' yves '.'" '..--' .lh"t9 us CLASSY Ve'I'
, 00i'' "''H W. '.ff '+ streams we near OF IL
" i''1,'''o cav ''.. "-'"y' Inc lIls' ave
"a io'N an" '"-. '.'"" s"i" or soa- inato'ea
49, "''' Oe'ea'" " gree" eyer W. 'I IeTcneo "HI'y upon
'0' ''shS "S'e"'' arc 10 .''.I' .''' as me NseI
, VI 'o l"s o"ee7' .''s '''7'e VINO STANDS s"llng
' Wy H'"sS VI N ~ WAGER ana near iNe musical
nv ~ He' I'h VOICE as S"' s- 9hure and We are as
"Cee "S can DC o'eP over me u''T'iH OF TINS humble
cottage ana ma yourse!i ua'',ea INTO world Oh romance
& u1 amer ana S'ea'srandiather OF inns
~ vs., "au "''e 'tSu anu VIZ, " mere
Inc Drown EARN OF 'e MOOR '' worn 70 elaske smooth
ioo, sNoiuciI"s "'C o' pea se's fragrant smoke
OuE over "e 10" I'o -.e ana mere on the walls hang
,.Iase implements OF "Jia'e used pooaoy 10y some Irish
hs' OF "hU'n 'neSe people are descendants In nearly every
'ISH eye tl stare al you IN frank curiosity and
wiz '"Ae ,''eus WIN y'a "t moment notice An aged
1lo I S oe't over ,e "eafh stirring tAe contents OF
a"l' D''N P' "'S oo' l snoK!he peat mus Is gran
De'S Oh Tue i@n''y are d, "p'A jill lae heiu.
N''n 81" "''' mar" ives inc ''2h are gay iun-ovng
i1"ps GENEROUS anu o"'siE' An freshman or woman VIII
le"Vv ne't "orN W a'y or Ae oed by night to guide rav-
t'e VINO mas oS' ms way ana nor Dauhee VIII they accept
III 'S''I" 'o inc H4Y service FOR an TINS simple child
'NC 'Ae I" ne ne Iod OF me manor or peasant
III ms nI'' '"'s Fo" Next 10 thg'r own country and
Peope ney give e" eve 20 america and Americans for al
most every fanny W ireland mas son or daughter here and
inc ageu 'a'"e q" ""lelaea moiher VIII talk eagerly 20
you '"ey "'u Ho" are rom over the sea They will tell
YOU OF 'e "e "'s at hduy mas MADE there and OF the
Booeh idrgeS "h'e' comes TO me ould folks from the
n napny 10 nave me 'a.aeF there on but s grand
pace "'y '" E'" win SHINING eyes hut when you ask
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Tribute to General Webb.

To the Editor OF The Post
Houston, Texas March Is.The writer of this in com
with people of Texas has heard with deep regret
OF the death of General William G. Webb who died at Aus
tin on March at the advanced age OF rs years
Few have spent moe useful and honorable life
than the subject this memorial and few have left mare
grateful recollection among thedeople with whom he so long
lived and labored Ess,as
For many years prior to Y val 20 the city OF Hous-
ton General Webb lived at f-- Texas most success
fully following the practice is Pow About 1868 he p,u
chased the Houston Teegfogist OF the leading demo
cratic organs Of the pas he for some wears co
Quoted edits hut iarked ability and with ,
fairness and freedom foipugh pny which won him the al
miTation and Of H. an ME OF Texas In 49,, Cen
eral Webb sold the Tee nyis in the month OF Or,obe
Of that he formed s seherhp with the writer in the
practice OF law in the ef Houston lie was LAWYER a.
fine ability and OF suet gy and accuracy as to win an.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

constantly proposing problems to ourselves and sov
ing them. The problem that today most urgently
presses for solution is that Of municipal government
While the attention of the people concentrated
the greater Offices questions of National and of
State policy, and the best fitted to carry their
viii in the high places of government the professional
politicians with comparative insinuated them
selves into control of the city halls throughout the
country and there the rings held high revel.
Foreign observers of eminence like Mr.. James
Bryce, have commented upon the state things that
prevailed in our city governments with amazement.
Why it was that the American people, who, with
slant vigilance. preserved their liberties Washing
ton and at their State capitals allowed themselves to
be tyrannzed by ward bosses and political hench-
men of low degree, was incomprehensibe mystery.
Why was that intelligent. brave and patriotic
people in their city affairs allowed public office to be
public plumber incompetency to sit in merits seat and
permitted themselves to be taxed with representa-.
ton that fragrant Misrepresentation was a riddle
which could not be guessed
But all this is being rapidly changed, except in
Philadelphia which is proverbially slow. New York
has reform city government, and the people Of the
other cities throughout the country have begun to
take matters in their hands and install good mu-
nicipal governments.
Snail Houston lag behind her sister cities?
There should be doubt in the mind of the patri,
otto citizen how he should vote. In the mind of
every patriotic citizen, if he observes himself closely
the compass Of duty points in but direction the
inner voice pronounces Enthusiastically for the Holt
ticket Why? The answer is best given by reference
TO the old fable of Tray, who good dog but kept
bad company, the moral of which is obvious. No man
should be elected TO the chief magistracy of a city who
is allied with ring However good he may be- his
friends when he is in office will deceive him. and this
scheme and that scheme of private jobbery will be put
through under preense Of its being for the public ben
eft The ring candidate is hampered by obligations to
his friends He is embarrassed by his pledges His in.
dependence is all promised away Colonel Holt is
handicapped by none OF these membranes which
weigh down the opposing candidate. Able, independ
emit, unpedged he viii make good a mayor as any
city n the country ever blessed with. The pros
pcry and the future OF Houston depend upon It's cti
making the right choice. The political signs are
daily multiplying that the people will make no mistake
their choice, and that Orren Thaddeus Holt will be
the next mayor of Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
TAMPERING WITH Tprp :
GOD is coon


Ne go to church this morning, M.,
Go on II you lose me look in ~, Ms il
Deep in TIL woods, where, when ~ "Yoas
Nature gives voice to all her chanel, DIV
Me go to church 1t makes me laugh 7 ! MOOD,
It's me alone today. where branrb.. oa laa
You go an hear tn organs whee,v c,ol 1ool
But bet I'll be oloster up ter coS1N
Out in TIL woods, tn rhymey. THYME. q,
s'pose yer church is pretty; naintss s'o o's-
Looks from its stained glass winder,. sanh
An all at man can do with home,r als'u uees u
Is done to please tn appraised. plantvs pslun
OF them at pray beneath their pastor. y ~
But where | walk theys just III deem III. ''9k~
My musc's jest tn singin Of til brooI 'na
view no picture made on stained 0l,.,
Nor do l pray in doeful tones an H..
! sing my prayers sprawled out alone ~
An in time with my singin blossoms n sl'A
An dip, an nod, an curt'sy in III br.s,.0I
An my soul hangs apoise where A. -,
Or where on some high hill, sunk to my ~.
meet God lace to face and we do talk
You go to church an hear III tortured -.
OF air as it comes through TIL organ, . ".ps
To find til freedom it hath had to seet '''''
But ], amid tn upland grass and weed,
Where breezes blow wherever they do l;s,
Hear music made on Gods own ;ns.-,n
And every zephyr wafteth sweet ncsn.. ars nas
aye eVry zephyr Goes upiitt my SOUL
an eV ny Dieath perfume renders sweet
IN ,,, p'a a al ledd me upward to tn goal
w.. ~. 80 pans d, lure my fee,
To wander all alone deem in ~ r SsoS an ArR
Could aught your pastor saws max. stoo
Could he say more an lest an Goa :. ny va
So0df
D.. t1......,- L..
tTlnCc HCuTy last words ere sailing ~,
10 be friends :" Considering the tr.atrp.,. "
shows very forgiying disposition Ae 'ss'
q i. f..
,,or.,r,
40 iOO y SOPPOIHES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

What became Of the boy with X-ray eyes who could
see with all unhdden wealth below and who located
great pools of oil in the vicinity of Beaumonl Was oil Sc
cured at the various places he located? Win some of r
exchanges please answer; lost Of this matterEIe
Leader.
The boy with the X-ray eye is now an ex-x-ray boy.
The man who abhors tobacco deserves credit for not
smokng-JohFSoH County RevietU
The who abhOrs tobacco usually confines himself to
cigarettes.
Secretary Longs resignation has last been presented
and accepted and Congressman w. H. Moody of Massach
etts has been appointed his suceessoYorkfouH Neus
Longs resignation has stepped the country in grief
sn't 10 take effect until the first OF May.
y 8
The japanese smoke in peculiar The pipes
aave small metal bowls with bamboo stems and metal
suhpesss and only hold enough tobacco for fauT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT AND THE CAM.

American progress, which is rapid than in
any country In the world, and which has made this
country the foremost OF the nations depends upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

90 ''''e'''' ~'S' JHu-
"e Victory Is not won until the votes are cast and
Le' every man VINO wants 20 see TINS iar city re-
"o'"'a rom misI"e keep al work with no let up until is
d" ',e nave WHY aa'ersaTya tricky teaehefous
never let nm until the votes are cast and c,,rted
ferent way.
"
A NUMBER Of crooks who operated in the For,
Worth city primaries were Jailed and have been indicted nv
., -l ;,,, .., ;,, , ,... .. -, - ~,
do it, and the medicine being prepared Tor
certain election crooks in Houston They have been spotted
and will be called on at the proper time,
rp R.vnrl4 ,yi,t ,y, e, it'll viii 81. u- -,
.ar-rai r.rocri,,o, 'F''''' WIZ
-..- ...,-. ,---------
" '' ''' '1' s'y'"s "'' "'o"S '3' me people OF
'' ~, NV "'"lo' 10 ".er"e AZ" rape OF tne ballot
Was made plain Friday hight at the executive committee meet
ne Everybody understands it now including the plotters
and their masters,
THE prosecution in the Patrick case has been slammed in
the neck with towel
-----------
,o,tiys committee T,r;l,v ,i,i ,one,- ;. f,;
face b.t strt,t snafysis d;.closcs tho ,,.r, , -.
l,. ,,,.,. .,., ,r a. 90. 81, - ~,
.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
WASHINGTON NEWS AND VIEWS.

W AOIlIINO OIN NJ W = TT W II " -
u,,. lc,,a r,,yo,b9r4.r-e THE re-
WASHINGTON Nlar'H 49, ,,''' 49,, ;,,,,,,,
80 p,.;. Nh, of Massachusetts, to that important
81, =. '...,, .-, sl;,ttes, s,,rprise among
those who have been keeping up with the matter for the past
two or three weeks 1t has been months past that
Mr. ong would send in bis resignation he ceased
to be under fire In the FIRE referred to was the
storm Of criticism which been directed against him ever
si,,c :, booro a, that he vas beut ON doing everything
~. '' 'l'' 49,. ~ ,lo,;r,i s,bley and
IN ms power 70 destroy inc INl'''t'. ~ &c." .tt.
~ NJ -, has ,o doubt feIt
csc a. ali ,;s - .,,t;r, and rciterstipg the statement
'a'e AT "' 'i"e9 ~ "'''S - 80 LII, ssl+
that he would not retire Under hFe iof nc no 0oIo'
that Schlev board inquiry would md exactly as
Jid ed ,d ,1t the rr.t,,. when Sche,', appeal came
- Ill.,; -, t - t 4.l r, Mr. Z a-r felt sure
10 MN "V'ud a0l eNae.s . u.s. ' IA g.
therefore that the seal of official commentator ""u DC
placed on his course in the Sct and that w could we'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

Some time ago the editor o the Wh9resn , ssa
an article made OF black elastic web YhiJnn, sn5 ~
lot belt and too large for sleeyeholu.. his ~
ice Tor notice attached. Last Sunday n vide
huNom yourg lady called and asked tor ~. .su "a .
uor hiushed deeply hut stepped 70 inc Nhariei 1
lady She thanked him, slipped the web o' N.sa
proceeded on to Sunday sehooL.-EI CS"f'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

THE prosecution in the Patrick has been slapped in
the neck with a towel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

Fuz assertion. 81 going die the champion" doesn't
sound grammatical He should have said am going to kill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

THE Spanish ministry has resigned, Possibly Don Carlos
win the throne yet though what can possibly want
I fori a mystery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

ANorHtR city heard from And speaking of comparisons
Just read the figures from Galveston printed
uuu OF The Post this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

BosroN freight handlers, who have been on strike for
four days having gained their point will pull their freight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

THE Post has been saying all along that the people Of
Houston humor tolerate any rape the ballot
this city election, and it tolcraby sure that this fact
made plain Friday night the executive committee meet
Everybody understands now including the ploters
and their MASTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

MAYOR WoolroRp recommended cut Of $4,000 in III
general expenses Of the city OF Houston this year suggest
ing that this cut was quite reasonable considering the fac
hat Dallas pays only $2J3ooo annually while it costs tn
.aNnayers Of Houston more than double that amount
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

HousoN TEXAS, SUNDAY, MACH IS, 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

Ir RHDrlL will wait little while the Boer republic will
compel recognition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

THE Beers have released Metbuen. This was nice o
hem but very foolish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

KING Ems cutting OF his trip to Ireland will hardl
interfere with the celebration OF ST. Patricks Day in th
Evergreen Isle"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

Ip THOSE who abusing John H. Kirby would or coul
do hundredh part much for Houston as he has don
and is doing somebody might possibly be disposed to liste
them As it is nobody pays any attention to these po
cal mdgets. Their mud doesn't stick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
NEW PENSION BILLS.
House Passes Two and Provides For
Lincoln Memorial.

washington June 1.-THE house un-
der suspension of the rules adopted res
OlutiOns apprOpriating Sz5s0to 1or inc
preparation of plans for q meFnol .s ~
this city to Abraham Lincoln, SIo9,OJO
toward the erection OF q monument 70
the prison ship martyrs who dled on
Brooklyn as a result Of the erueItleS 70
which they were subjected by the Brit
ish during the Revolutionary war ana
$4,000 for the erection Of a monument
at F'redericksb burg, Va, to the memory
of Gen. Hugh Mercer, who was killed IN
the Revolutionary war. The resolution
adopted today was to carry OaI a.
authorization made for TINS purpose Al
l777 by the Continental congress
Two bills We're passed to amend me
general pension laws, one to provide 1or
the restoration to the pension rOllS OF
the widows of soldiers who subsequent
" married and were again widowed ana
one to increase pensions OF those VINO
have lost limbs or were totally dlSapleu
while in the military or naval service
The latter bill also carried an import
ant provision to increase the pension OF
a soldier under the dependent act OF
1890 from So to $50 a month when such
pensioner requires frequent or PERIOD
ical attendance.
The Meyer bill provides that the mar
rage Of a widow. dependent mother or
sister of a deceased soldier shan not
be a bar to her right to pension De
fore such marriage and that Won an
who was the VIE OF a sOlu1et Turns ll1S
service in the army and who, subse-
quent to the death Of such soldier, re-
married. should be entitled again to q
pension upon the death Of her second
husband or upon divorce from him II
the divorce was due to no offense upon
her part
Mr.. Gaines cTenn.) criticised the bill
because it restored to the pension roll q
woman during her second widowhood
regardless of whether or not she was
dependent.
Mr.. Meyer pointed out that the pro
vision applied only to women who had
shared the trials Of the soldier during
his service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND
Has Proved a Blessing to All
Ranks and Conditions
of People in
Summer.
A Prominent and Popular Chi
CagO Lady Restored to
Health.

The success Of Paine's Celery Com
pound in banishing the ills and diseases
that follow people into the summer
time. has not been confined to any
particular class of society Men es-
teemed in business and professional life.
mechanics. farmers. women leaders in
society, and the wives and mothers of
humble homes. have all by voice and
pen, contributed strong testimony in
favor of the medicine that restored
them to health and strength
When Pafne's Celery Compound is
used there IS no more neuralgia rheun-
atism, dyspepsia, stomach derange-
ments, liver or kidney troubles. The
blood once foul and stagnant, is made
fresh and pure and courses with a reg
ularity that brings vigor and happiness
to establish a health robust enough to
combat the dangers and perils that are
common in hot weather.
Mrs. A T. Lermond, Chicago, Ill, Cor
responding Secretary of the w c. T
o., tells of her complete restoration to
health through the use Of Paine's Celery
Compound. The great medicine was
prescribed by one of Chicago's ablest
physicians. Mrs LermOnd says
"A few years ago I went through a
surgical operation After being in bed
but was exceedingly weak and worn.
nervous, and unable to sleep or eat. My
physician prescribed Paine's Celery
Compound, and 1 at once began to feel
stronger. After using a few bottles my
health and strength were completely re
stored, and I am glad to give this testi-
monia1 in its favor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
VOICE FROM LEAVENWORTH
How John Amarine Smashed the Slot
Machines.

LeavenWorth, June 16.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
J. r. Amarine, the shoemaker street
preacher, who made a raid Saturday
evening on the gambling machines and
smashed the principal policy wheel and
was battered up in turn by a niger
saloon tough is in the city prison He is
% years old, was born in Franklin
county, Missouri, and came to this city
about two years ago. He has charge
Of the Methodist mission rooms at the
junction of Sherman avenue and Cher
okee street, where he lives with his
mother, his father Fred Amarine, being
an inmate of the Soldiers Home. This
man Carrie Nation, who welded his
tomahaWk with such effect is a small
man Weighing 40 pounds, lame in right leg
from a white swelling. He is a blond
with reddish hair and mustache, and all
sand A saloon running wide open
about 200 feet diagonally across in front
of the mission has been continual
annoyance, loaferS disturbing the SER
vices. A petition to abate this joint
was unheeded by the authorities and
the keeper showed a gun in Amarines
face on one occasion and on another
brandished a club at him, and a police
man searched the little missionary to
see that he carried no weapons to pro-
tect himself against the big burly joint
keepers Perhaps there is no other city
in the state or in the west so utterly
given over to gambling. It is the mod
ern Monte Carlo and from little boys
Shooting craps or playing one cent slot
machine to army officers and business
men playing faro or raking in a jack
pot the denizens of Leavenworth are
bucking the tiger"
St. Paul found the great CITY of
Ephesus no more given over to idOlatry
than the modern Sodom is>to gambling.
The most unpopular man in town is the
one who would commit an assault and
battery on any gambling device. Carrie
Nation was no Drawer than this delicate
fearless Aissourian (most Missourians
are dauntless) with his battle axe Talk
ing with him two hours before his raid
and trying to get him to postpone it;
pointing out the greater danger to any
bilfty of being pounded I'd by sol1e
hired thug or bouncer; and worst of all
falling into the hands of the very cream
of the whole fraternity. the city auth
critics He said: mol the time is set
I must do something to call public at
tention to this awful vice It is worse
than drinking, If such a thing were DOS
sible It is running young men and
old men and is a terrible curse. If I
get hurt or go to jail, viii do it for the
public good. Pray for me"
What win be the result remains to be
seen. He may be mistaken, but the man
who viii beard the lion in his dem n
broad daylight in old Lsavenworth, is
no coward. John Brown at Harper's
Ferry had q resolute well armed men
behind him John Amarine attacked
this Kansas arsenal of gambling and
drunkenness single-handed and alone
Call it fanaticism if you will, it should
put to shame the parents who allow the
joints. gambling dens and dives to run
riot everywhere. x.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
ALL DOORS OPEN.
Admiral o'Neil Visits German Ship
building Works.

" OLAo-
New York, June 17.-Rear Admiral O'Neil
the United States naval construction bu-
reau delegate at the recent international
naval construction congress at Dusseldorf.
who has arrived at Berlin, cables the Her
AIDS correspondent there, after visiting
all the leading armament gun, ammuni-
ton and shipbu1ding works in Germany,
says all doors were open to him during his
tour
There Is no necessity he said, 'for
making fnvidious comparisons between the
United States and Germany in matters OF
armament, artillery, gun equipment. etc
German methods stand for thoroughness
and soIidity. Germany has great gun
and naval construction works and adapts
itself to the most modern methods.
THE claim circulated recently to the ef-
fact that Herr Krupp had discovered new
projectile which would penetrate any arm
ament, I do not know of. We all know
that it is only a matter Of getting near
enough to be able to penetrate any arfaer
This is q well known mathematical compu-
tation-
4 visited the Germania .shipyards and
saw there what a remarkable stride Ger
many has made III ship cOnStruc tiOn. "
Admiral OsNeI viii remain at Berlin I'M
til the latter part of the week and will
proceed to Hamburg and other ports to
make further inspection. He will then &C
to London to attend the coronation cere-
monies.