davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-20

Despues de estudiar punto por
pnnto la proposition, modificandola
en- casi todos sus artlculOs, hasta
dejarla como aparece, la asam blea
la aprobo Ell conjunto y en- detalle
por unanimidad.
EI~eenor Munoz Rivera propo-
ne que se designe una delega cion
de la Asambleaque visite MrGom-
per, Eeader de los ObrerOs america.
nos. Iran los senores Larrinaga,
Bird Arias, DR., Diaz y Muf1oz Ri
vera.
Sc procede a elegir las seis per-
sonas que han de han de turnar en-
la direction central de la Union de
Puerto Rico, y resultan electos:
Don Jose de Diego.
Rosendo Matienzo.
Mannel Ledesma
Jaime Annexy.
Juan Was Ochoteco.
Carlos Soler.
Ell senior Mufioz Rivera SO des.
pide de sus amigos en- IN breve Y
sentidfsimo discurso y SO retira,
dice, econ la noble y alta satisfac-
cion de quien ha cumplido su de.
ber.>
La Asamblea' le tributa una
ovacionrinmensa.
Y POGO despu6s da por terrni-
nadas susisesiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-20

En- estA irnprenta SO hacen toda ola
- do trAbejos, & prseios n6dicosx
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-20
GOBIERNo DOMINICANO

Dicen despachos recibidos de SaDto
Domingo. que i. situaci6n del Gobierno
es ahors mas critics, por haberse com
prometido con los norteamericanos &
terminar Ia revoluci6n en- IN plszo bre-
ve L. fuerza de los revolucionarios es
ahora mucho mayor que antes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-20
Ell GOBIERNO

Ell Gobierno de Washington ha de-
cidido tomsr una seris medida para evil
tar que los rebeldes de Santo Domingo,
ataquen las propiedades de sus s1bditos
en- aquel pals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

and was then cnging to the rudder and as the ship
bobbed up and down, of course it took poor kitty
under water. As She rose up again the would let
ont fearful yowl Soon the cries ceased.
Next morning the steward was hunting for the cat
Where in the Kingdom of Neptune is that cat:' he
growled- l laughingy replied: Why | the cat
last night going away to leeward a broom handle
Good Lord cried the steward, the ship will never
get to London,'
He in IN awful state and went in and told the
old man, who rated me soundlv for not backing the
yards and picking up the \ few days before the
ships carpenter had fallen overheard and the old man
had not stopped 10 pick him up l reminded him of
that incident, and he growled out That WAS only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

in their kissing spray. Even the lights OF the deep
those weird, phosphorescent signals that play at
night about the rigging Of a ship-are the sailor
the beacons of the supernatural.
One OF the most beautiful and poetic superstitons
of the that the souls of lost mariners nhab the
stormy petrels, a--d fly about giving warning OF inn
pending calamity, or attempting the ship
wrecked and castaway
The old sailor who for many years shipped on
Est india merchantmen, being in a reminiscent
nod the other evening, lighted his pipe tipped back
his chair and began:
1t was aboard the Dreadnaught bound from
Liverpool Rio Janeiro, that the strange thing hap
pened which l about to relate. We had encoun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

| told him. Better put the grains
away he said You know what
happened to us last time you killed
a dolphin. -
Did YOU ever meet with a ghost
at sea-" asked the old sailor.
Not | but | sailed with a skip
per who had. was the answer.
MANY S the time | have heard him
tell 1t, and he always shook and
went gray when telling IL He was
becalmed in the Indian ocean, and
as he went into his cabin one drowsv.
hot afternoon, he distinctly saw
man sitting at the table, busy with
his chart. He was about To roar
out at him, when the figure van
ished. In amazement, he took up
the chart and on it was written
Steer south half-west'
He piped all hands on deck, and
demanded to know who had been
fooling with his charts. No one had
been in the cabin. Mystifed, he laid
down for sleep.
That evening, when he went to
his bunk. he saw a figure in the
moonlight sitting at his table, busy
with his charts. He observed the
apparition closely, and saw by his
dress that he was skipper Going
nearer, with a great dread upon him,
he spoke. Instantly the figure dis
appeared; but there WAS a freshly
written command on the map: Steer
south half-west.'
In the gray of the morning, he
saw the man again at his table.
This time the apparition looked
steadily at him with appealing eyes.
ere he vanished. The skipper ordered
his men to steer south half-weSt.
Before noon they came upon a
raft to which chung seven despair
ing men, three women and one child,
all of whom they took off. The
skipper found the child and one of
the women to be the wife and son
of the Captain, who had gone down
with his ship And the description
of the brave officer tailed with that
of the man he had seen busy with
his charts, and who had issued the
ghostly order: Steer south half
west"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Hope and the Mauritius, l speared dolphin one
night, and cooked and ate it for supper though
not without some misgivings l assure you
The very next day hove our beam
ends in hurricane, and had to cut away the main
and mizzen topmasts to righten the ship. These
masts in falling foued the lee braces of the yards on
the foremost and carried them all away. They also
carried away the foreyard in the sings and altogether
we were in 4 pretty bad mess
so the spirit of the murdered dolphin avenged?"
| inquired.
The old sailor fixed me with his stony eve as he
went on: But the pressure of the wind being taken
away from the after part of the ship through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

point In a quarter of an hour the
same thing occurred, nd the ship
broke off another point. This hap
pened the third time. Then the
officer of the watch began TO think
that something strange was astir.
and he let the ship continue as she
was heading. Suddenly we caught
a glare of light almost dead
ahead.
LAS the breeze had freshened,
the ship was going along through the
water pretty well, and we rapidly
raised the light, which we found to
be a ship on fire; and we were
enabled to pick up the boats with
the crew, which had left the ship
about an hour before, or at the
time when the petrol first flew in
the face of the man at our
wheel"
Next morning the stormy petrol
was found dead on our deck. The
soul Of the lost sailor had brought
its message and done its work"
A very pretty story" said;
but sailors are proverbially super
stitious."
Why shouldn't they be-" re-
torted the old sailor with a degree
Of warmth. They get closer to
nature than landlubbers; and in all
ages the men who have lived close
TO nature are the ones who believe
ia the supernatural. They are
farther away from this world and
closer TO the next.
DO you know how superstitious
sailors are about a cat? I'll tell
you a story about that. While in
Colombo, Ceylon, the native sirodr
gave the steward of our vessel, an
English merchantmen, the Warwick,
a beautiful little kitten, which soon
became the pet of all on board. Just
before we struck the Northeast
TT. DIES we had two or three days
calm. j was on deck in charge of
the watch one night, when suddenly
the most unearthly yells came from
over the stern of the vessel. 1t WAS
too dark TO see anything, but after
listening for few minutes / came
to the conclusion that the cat had
fallen or jumped overheard in fit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Song for Memorial Day
BY Clinton Scollard

What is the word of the Flag
To the worldwide wanderer, Wind,
Now that valley and crag
Are fair with the flush Of Nav.
Now that the boughs once thinned
By the cruel hand of the frost,
Laughing in leaf, are tossed
In the sunny face of the day?
Flung over valley and crag,
This is the word of the Flag:
Par in the years that are gone,
In freedom | had my birth,
Yet | am young as the dawn
Or the fresh Maytime of earth
| have outlived my fears
In the stress of the wheeling years
Until, in my strength, | feel,
With my Stripes and my gathering Stars,
That | stand for nations veal,
Supreme DER the roar Of wars.
Since ! to the morn unfurled
Over this fair, new world,
Mine has it been to urge
The press of the patriot surge,
Whether it swept the plain
In the stormy wake of Wavne
Or leaped on the parapet
AT the shout of Lafayette.
Proud did ! float on high
AT Lawrence valiant crv,
And waved in glory again
When Decatur sailed the main:
From the banks of the Rio Grande
i tossed in the face of the foe,
Till | took my triumph stand
On the walls of Mexico;
And when the North and the South,
Sworn brothers, drew apart,
When love was withered by drouth,
And hate was the flower of the heart
Through ways of passion and pain,
Through waste of life and of lands,
Back did | lead again
To the brotherly clasping of hands.
Ne'er did my courage fail
In the doubtful DAYS and dark,
Though under the fiery gale
The loved of the land grew stark.
L, who had seen the light
In the eyes of Washington,
Had faith that the gloom of the night
Would Weld once more TO the sun;
So, rent and riven and torn,
Did / cheer the WARRANTS worn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

paid OF be I re
the wind, and very
soon came up on
an even keel and
shook The water
off her decks. We
got fixed up from
this mishap, and
rounded the Cape,
and were running
up the Southeast
trades. when an
other school of
dolphin got under
the bows. | went
aft for the grains.
thinking | would
have another fine
fish for supper.
when the old man
'spied me and
growled w hat
are you going To do
with those grainS?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Till the silent soldier came.
The man of the deathleSS name.
Who brought from the strife release,
And the lovely lilies Of Peace
And when the trump of War
Pealed in the dawn once more,
And far Corregidor,
BY the warm Philippine shore,
Hearkened our guns proclaim
The end of rule of shame,
And when the fairest isle
In the surge of the Carib main,
Cruelty crushed too long
BY Spanish greed and guile
Listed the swell of the strain
OF our mighty battle-song,
a hail did | fling TO all
OF the free who erst were thrall
Out of the wrong shall come right;
Out of the darkness the light =
Such is the message | bear
Ever abroad on the air
| stand for the hearth and home,
For our precious mother Earth,
For her leagues of fertile loan,
And her mountains great of girth
Der the living and dead | wave,
Blessing the cradle and grave;
And for none my folds are tossed
With a more eXultant pride
Than for those whose lives were lost,
Than for those who bravely died
That the nation might abide,
And the right be glorihed.
Then blow, o, Wind, where We will,
This errand to fulfill!
Say thou of the sleeping ones:
We died for the land of your love-
Say thou to her living sons:
Strive We to keep her true,
Spotless before her God above
For the nations of earth to view;
True to her highest trust,
Untouched by the faint of greed,
Unsoiled by all the canker and lust
That the low ambitions breed;
One people faithful and free
From the marge of the sea to the seal"
Flung over valley and crag,
Fair, or tattered and thinned,
Such is the word of the Flag,
The word of the Flag to the Wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

tered the variable
winds that are
frequent north of
the y ort he a 5 t
trades. The ship
was cloSe-hauled,
and was heading
as near the course
a 5 the win d
would allow.
In the middle
watch Of the night
the man at the
" hee ! suddenly
cried out, for a
bird had flown in
his face. The ship
was Immediately
taken aback, and
on paying her of
so as TO get a good
full again, II was
found that she had
broken off about a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

man and this was a catl
There is also a grave su-
perstition anent the killing
of dOlphins. Beyond Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

THE mystery of the sea is
provocative of super
u stition. The winds muir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

s.rone 80. Keep ON XNyI. .. Harris. Hairs
Eipr,i vi; -. GlTt.s t;H,insncr. X. hf'h
Iefs-s. tut iii' and 1nder i"firsi. s. Belle
iSstpH IN .. l,,,1 50 S~iar ., Rii,rhSre
King nciaurey Bros. PortlsnI.iiI~ Y !.
I1r'h e" ,inan.i.r = NJ SIN klFAs.ii.
shor-h6fn. bull and rnaer s-Firs'. s.
.ni. So Invisible Hsmnden. G. Il. BELOW.
M si NJ ihiTd - orsrE" N'H H:ii,il-
Missile. H- : HrisEt. V.rsaiii"s. NJ ffth. -
B.n i,1ru"nd. = Hem a 50. Fremont -
Fiis5. - Mebaagal Y .,-''' = : Moaiy A.
.sIta. 40. Second. 81. Anchor = WIFI. Farm.
De,son. Dail y ana unirr 2, rnns,t. F'...,
nippy 'i To-, y ~ n an Y.saa,. m
Red Poll. hull J. ami under = fnaH'hs-Firs'-
s. Nnnine Andrew ii.9- '",isf'ill.. - -
,Hiid g. D sis. J. " .-.os.r is.iiH 10
Fol!'t Durham. bull : ar! ut..~r . month
lad stso 20 s.. seo'tisa Cfi-f same
AnSr-. hnii !. ar. Hi.i-z = Nm. i.
~. J.. s"'"ni. 81 Oar" - - -
I.ntz Csfi'-s. III fnift - i.lst I, 49, "
n,th. 81. Japan Ito. Pa-risA 8 aiiisr. Kan.ss
sf' 4 F'5, : f H. I'll
tion. =. ! vornsii Liberty. No. fourth. SO
Capital Charles 2. I-afI. North Nsmlil. ore
Brown sNis~ !. ant under = al1nfE~-F'i-st
IS inn Sob. N-I-.gry Bfo--. Past,.udy W..
n ~=e1rd So Tllltl. purJ0is. p. Hazard.
s-a,g.r- y, Y 'a'ri 8. ssdf..- MeIghn,
H1sullnugH. Farstt-. 80 fourth, - hsrreT
y barton. iiin-isl.. u. h'ih. - Upland.
Hereford. ball. j, and under = ulog'h.-tirSi.
" s.sond 81 BENJAMIN wilton leth. D.
Harms Harris. No. third. Blair D.un-ll ss'h
" II s----Ic. Emineug- ~. ?. Grfh. 81
Fssau ponns1 ss'a came ffih. s.. PTir -
s-h STEELE bros E~lvoir. Eas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
WHAT GEORGIA WILL HAVE SPENT.
state Has Fund. Sufficient for Rest Of
Fair Period

The Georgia Wcrld's Fair Commission
Will have spent at the close OF the EN3o-
sl:ion. slJ3s ot which S3po9e was appro-
pr.ated by the Georgia Legislature, thu
remainder being subscriptions b. the peo-
PIE OF the State
one OF the provisions in the Constitution
OF Georgia pTev-nts any money apprOYri-
ated Cy the -tal- 10 De- Used outside Of The
STATE. and so the appropriation was u>-l
dlly 90 r-pl-nISh the Georgia Museum. be-
ing invested in the mining and forestry.
tiSh and game exhibits. which are az 4
permanent nature. and Will be returnel: %
Georgia ,
some u the expenditures OF the Georgia
Commission are as follows: Mining az
hibii. $500: building. $500: furnishings.
goo, various exhibits in the Palace %
Agriculture. including a GiSulaF Of Georgia
cane sirIp. go; s5a-is!and cotton S.3S:
exhibits OF the products % cotton. $50.
cotton types. S--y. show cases. sac. textile
goods. 500. cO-Ti exhibit Sl.. tobacco
exhibit. $50; cotton products. $1,000: for
axe grasses. So; general agricultural pur-
poses. Si24G.l. forestry. fish and game.
y 30. naval stores, s2..vf; advertising mat
ter % the various towns and cities which
contributed 10 the FUND. $1,000
Assistant Commissioner GlasscOCk Bar
rett and Vice Commissioner Hugh V.
Washington have embodied these figures
IN their statement 20 the National Com
mission They have enough funds on hand
10 conduct the affairs cS the commission
during the remainder OF the Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
MINIATURE BATTLESHlP
TO BE LAUNCHED TO-DAY.
Miss Blanche Rates VIII ehrsteh
Man a. War After Big Missouri at
Naval show on the pike

The launching Of real bAttlestip VIII
he one OF The features q. -. Louis Day al
the Far.
Al Naval Show Park. on the Pike the
sh!phullIers under command o, CHIEF
Dave Goldste.n. have Just placed the fin
!-i.lug touches on the miniature all-s'eel
ba,tI.-Hiu Missouri. In every way from
bow 20 stern the baby Missouri i like tie
biz Missouri. The placing o: her arfna-
rueut SHOWS accuracy in naval methods
that vii lie all the more pronounced wh-n
the '-rew one takes her part IN the real
battles at the naval show.
TIE biz Missouri. which was punched
IN IsJl as Ni;h every new battle,hiD. was
not placed iu service Of INV kind until
one year after striking the water For one
year after launching Uncle Sans new
naval fighters are subjected To tasts pre-
paratOTv ~ actual service But with the
new addition 70 Admiral Schleys NINA
since n" first planning - hsr hull IN
slril until I'D. paint was cry. There i no.
even = suspicion Of flaw. according 20
GoldSteiu. and she Will 20 into immel.ia-.
The little Missouri is on. twenty-ffjh
as large the Dig Missouri For instance.
tie tunnels on the former are three Feet
tall. compared to seyenty-fivs feet on the
real b4ttieShip- The length Is twenty-five
feet. or Just one twenty fifth OF the length
% the big Missouri The launching will
park which. happily. fell on s.. Louis
Dsy-a time Of all others for the launch
irE - MiSSOuri'S Idol" Members OF the
Board OF Lady Managers have been In
vited 20 participate and many hav. ac-
copied, Congressman Richard Bartholdt
was % have nficiated as master % cere-
monies. but owing to his leaving FOR Den
Yer last night. ~ course. could not In
his stead. Captain Paul ScharbeTt. a
prominent piano manufacture ~ Derby.
Conn. viii of'iciats. Colonel Y. T.. u No
Sllister Of Atlanta. Ga. will make an adj
dress on TIL. Missouri following which
Max Koehlnr Will WELD the Ratchet that
Will sever tho cable holding the baby ship.
iust as Miss blanche Bates. the we'll
known actress. shall pronounce the words.
I christnn thee Missouri" \ dirniuutive
bottle OF champagne will 10 dashed
against the ships bow. and &c she rolls
into the waters the guns OF Admiral
S-hi"ys entire miniature feet VIII thunder
out a welcome that will he heard for
miles around No detail however fnSiG-
nifcaut. viii 10 omitted in the eudeavor
20 make the event historically correct ard
ore % tho prime events 81 the big Louis
lana Exposition over go special guests
Including President Il r Francis and
Mayor Wells. have been invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
PIED PIPER
WANTED AT FAIR
Rodents Threaten Big Exhibit
Palaces by Gnawing Insulation
From Electric Wires. g,

u the Pied Piper u Hanelin Town VII
MAX. hImS'l; known To- Director of WORKS
Taylor and viii repeat at the World
Fair E.s celebrated performance with tho
rats IT that tabled place. Air. Taylor prom
is.s To make it worth his while But fall
ing 20 60 the Pied Piper. Mr.. Taylor viii
D.. clfd 10 obtain the services OF any %
his ImiJatorS He VIII pay them royalty
II they can deliver the goods
Ta- goods ia this ease are rats. dead -
alive. which ar proving The torment os
Director Taylor. For there : a plag-s ::
rats AZ the Worlds Fair The Expo.ii.S::
subvays are fairly alive with them
Rats are a source OF expense TO the e.
position and a zeal menace Ia the saf'fy
from ire " the Worlds Fair palaces and
other structures. Swarrns % them !hi"st
the sIut-rr4usaE passages IN which are
strung the Elii.s ~ electric wlr-s that SUP
IIy power and light TO the Ivory CITY.
They seem to relish the taste Of the lead
and insulation with which The Ieayy cop
per wires are coated. and bite into them
Their enjoyment OF the mOrs~l ends vita
"A sudden fatal shock when the sharp
teeth OF the rodent bites 10 the bare wire-
Il does not end his existence. nowevs-.
until "a. has inflicted damage and caused Z.
DANGER OF FIRE from the exposed vie 50
Mr. TAILOR wishes 70 nave the rodents *
.cl!ted beforehand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
ELECTRICITY EXHIBITORS
ENTERTAIN MANY VISITORS.
Special Day az the Fair Celebrated
by Parade and IA He
c~ptiOb-

Exhibitors IN tn. Palace % Electricity
at the Worlds Far celebrated Electricity
Day al the Fair yesterday. The o.I-hra-
tlon was a sort Of large at home when
the exhibitors were At ;Eelr posts 10
demonstrate the Use Of the many hundred
elec'rica! appliances
During the day the palace Has also the
seen. OF the banquet given 20 the : 50
visiting members .! The international
Electrical Congress. who. later. gave the
exhibits thorough inspection. In the
evening when the celebration proper oc-
Cured the building Was handsomely IL
Illuminated with many cOl9red electric
lights. and the different booths Were also
lighted reception by the exhibitors ~
the Palace Of Electricity to several thou
sand invited guests Was the elimination
of the day events
Tn. handsome building presented ~ in
EItluE appearance yesterday morning y hen
IL was thrown open - the public. The eX-
Ing. Assistants were specially employed
To explain to the visitors the uses VI the
strange electrical appliances
one .: the Interesting features was the
formal opening OF the wirel-ss telegraph
system between st. Louis and Chicago.
Messages were both sent and received.
demonstrating the efficacy Of the system
There were also demonstrations IN the Use
OF the telephone and In IN. operation 81
typ-Erit.rS from a distance by means OF
electricity. D. monstrations Mere also Civ
en In the Is. Of the high-Sy-ed electric
motors and many other interesting feats
Of electricity.
feature OF the celebration was the
parade in which many OF the exhibitors
in the Palace OF Electricity participated.
About thirty floats were Ia line. Ilu-trat-
ing yiyidiy the various phases of the ap-
pfication Of electricity IN supplying che
daily wants Of man. The pageant novel
over all the main avenues Of the ExpOsi-
tion.
Leading the lire OF march was a platoon
OF mounted police. followed by a band and
squad Of Jefferson Guards The visiting
members ~ the electrical associations were
conveyed over the line ~ march ia a dozen
o- more large automobiles.
The floats We're inscribed with apTrc-
prist. notices from the classic authors.
which applied ~ the accomplishments and
aims Of the electricians
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
GUARDS MAY SIT
WHILE ON DUTY.

Great Caesars ghost, hut that was a
close CALI exclaimed jefferson Guard
Tuesday afternoon as he srrang from his
seat on a friendly haliy-hoo on the Pike
and reached for his watch.
The Sergeant OF the beat had just passed
the sitting guard. A. he passed he con-
suited his watch. then proceeded on his
way without word to the guard. The
latter had just missed 81 fine for sitting
down while on duty by margin of a
quarter ~ a second.
By orders recently issued from tho Office
~ tine Commandant n: the jefferson
Guards men on duty are permitted TO sit
down during 'he last ten minutes of each
hour they are on duty.
The reason assigned for this humane
ma ndaie is that the men arc on duty at
least nine hours a day. and frequently a
greater length OF time than that. and to
sNv.Ct thsrn 20 remain standing AL the
time l. greater than human endurance j.
equal 20. II - known. besides. that man
IN duty that long IS almost certain to sit
down occasionally when 2 favorable on
portunity presents itself. and the rGl" s.
made 10 allow him TO do so without dis
Of,.aviuc orders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
WV FEATURE OF THE BOER WAR.
>tzrs and stripes Appear in Ri.zing
Cei0rs.

Last evening a 1ew and special feature
was presented AZ the Boer War exhibition
in the form OF grand illuminated finale
tableau-
In conception and execution IL is a mar
vel ~ ingenuity and skill. and has 10 BE-
seen TO he believed
Imagine background of typicsi Afrf-
can landscape. with 80 mounted Beers
and British in their different uniforms
all drawn M - on parade. the HiEhls nd
ers in the center. the artillery in the fore
ground
Suddenly the sky Is ~ up WITH .et
piece. ADD tho opportunity is taken TO
introduce great compliment 10 the
American people from EoSr and Eriton
tn" stars ana Stripes. moro than % feet
long. h@ing suddenly thrown from com
plrt@ darkness into brilliant blaze Of
light.
The compliment was recognized and ap-
rT"ciat"d hy Cd" huge audience that was
present last evening.