davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05

Charcoal for the Refrigerator.
Keep a good-sized piece of charcoal In
the refrigerator until frost comes. re-
moving the charcoal every ten days Or
two weeks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Fine Sensibilities.

why are you so anxious to get con.
troll of the government" asked the
Moroccan bandit of his chief. "Arent
you making money enough collecting
ransoms?"
Yes. But it is so much easier ant
more dignified to collect taxes. Wash.
ington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
But Now.

Il me, Jones, your old rival for my
hand this morning. My! how thar
man loved me; but you won the prize.
didn't you, dear?
Il thought 50 then Houston Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05

That Horrid Smell Of Fish.
To clean q f1shy frying pan AL with
cold water and place on the fire to boil.
When boiling put red-hot cinder in,
then wash in the usual way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Julia's Hope.

You cannot go to another hopr'
To Julia said her dad;
so she staid at home and took it out
In being hopping mad.
-Philadelphia Bulletin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
How the Scheme Worked.

There's Perkins-you know Per
kins?-entered into an agreement with
hts wife soon after their marriage, %
years ago, that whenever either lost
tsmper, or stormed, the other was To
keep silence"
"And the scheme worked?"
Admirably. Perkins has kept silence
for 20 ars."-Tit-Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Getting Away from the Past.

Getting Away from the Past.
I'm my plans for your new home,
says the architect. Il have provided
for a large, ornate frieze in the hall. ,
Don't want it, asserts Mr.. Con-
jeeled. ....
WHAT" @g.
mot a bit OF it. Cant take any
chances Of having some one being re-
minded that | used to drive an ice
wagon."-Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Enough to do Round,

TEST don't see how she came to love
him. He's a cripple and.
Jess-A cripple? o! wouldn't cal
him that
Tess-Wny, he only has one arm.
Jess-Well. good gracious! isn't tha>
enough?-Philadelph Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05

II cannot come to your dinner to-
night"
why not?"
II haven't anything to wear"
That's Ill right. It's to be q full
dress affair and you won't need much. :"
Chicago Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Co-Laborers
with Christ
Sermon by the Highway and !
AWAY" Preacher.
Copyright, 1904. hy J. ii. Edson.)

Chicago, Sunday. Oct 2. 1904.
Text:-"TEey vert forth and preached
everywhere the Lord working with them
Mark 16.10
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Facts to Be Remembered.

Facts to Be Remembered.
It Is well to remember that pound
Of sugar is one pint. an ounce Of liquid
Is two tabl-spoonfuls and pint Of liquid
weighs is ounces.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Such L Life.

The poor are always with u.s.
IL q saying somewhat gross;
And misers, as you doubtless know.
Are always pretty close.
Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05

The Peddler-Let me show you
these
The Lady-Those last tablecloths
you sold me are full OF holes
The Peddler-Yes, thought you
would need some more by this time
Chicago Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
More Enhancing.

.arhis is an enhancing spot, lsn
IT." .
ut is, indeed. but I saw mucn
more enhancing one last night.
sIndeed?"
.Yes had aces and kings, and !
hraw another one-spot. Houston
Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05

Newitt-Well, there's one thing
about the weather It's always safe
topic of conversation.
Borroughs-I thought it was to-day
when met Lendham. but when I
started to speak of it he said: Yes, it's
unsettled, and that reminds me Of that
account of yours. Smiths Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
OF the Earth Earthly

OF the Earth Earthly.
SIX weeks they'd been married. when
OF gold there was a dearth.
Eclipsed then was their honeymoon
By the shadow OF the earth.
Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
The Vanity Of Greatness.

Inc vanity OF 0TeaIueSS. J,
Her husband was handsome and true,
He had fame. he owned horses and lands
But sorrow was hers: people knew
His grandfather worked with his hands
Chicago Record-Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05

ence and cooperation, and faith that
will reckon upon it. Faith draws the
Master to the side of His disciple and
feels His quickening power.
''Yet though I have not seen, and stu
Must rest in faith alone,
love Thee dearest Lord, and will
Unseen, but not unknown"
Faith that Christ was working with
them sent the disciples forth upon their
marvelously successful evangelistic
journeys. Faith that Christ was with
them and helping them sent Carey to
India, Judson to Burma, Livingston to
Africa, Moody to America and England,
and in this, or day, that same faith
has taken Torrey around the world,
and is giving him glorious victories At
the present time in England and Scot
land. Oh, that we as Christians might
realize how much we may do when the
Lord works with us! And oh, that we
might realize that to have the Lord with
us we must be pure in heart and life;
we must seek His glory, and His alone:
we must depend upon Gods Word. the
mighty, invincible Sword Of the Spirit;
we must cultivate that loving harmony
which draws together all Christian
hearts in the one supreme mission of
evangelizing the world, and we must by
faith claim the presence of Jesus ard,
reckoning upon His cooperation, go
forward attempting great things for
God. When we realize all this and are
obedient to the revelation, then shall
we be filled with unspeakable Joy ct
the consciousness that the Lord u
working with US. Lord, help 10 to be
faithful to Thee, and may Thy King
dom come and Thy will be done, on
earth IS It Is done IN Heaven. AmaA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Terrible.

"Why is Belle so bitter agains'
Charlie?"
He arose and gave her his seat In the
street car
why, should have thanked him"
"She did, and he said: mot at all
Mother always taught me to be polite tc
old ladies. Chicago Daily News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Time Version,

lack and jill went up the hill
To get a pail Of water;
lack fell down and broke his crown.
The widow married after.
m Y Sub,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05

CURELY, it was not the will or pur-
~ pose of Jesus Christ that such
should be the case. The tremendous
energies, the wonderful success Of the
early disciples as they went everywhere
preaching is the evidence indisputable
that the Lord was working with them.
The fact that nightly grew the Word
and prevailed" emphasizes the perfect
union which prevailed between the hui
man and the Divine-the one the in
strument, the other the guiding and
enabling power; the one the channel,
the other the life-giving current flow
ing through It to the blessing Of all
who came In touch with 1t. "This
blessed partnership has never BEEN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
TIE FEBRUARY SURPLUS.

The federal Trcasury's statement for Febr7l-
airy is distinctly encouraging. 1t discIoses sur
plus OF S3,24O,634, and raises the surplus for
the first eight months Of the fiscal year to
81, So, 600 January's big deficit OF S6s51. 629
had cut the Treasury's working balance down
10 Jess than S2.OOOOOO: and there was apparent
ly some ground for fearing that falling receipts
and rising expenditures in the next five months
would rudely falsify Secretary Shaw's predic-
ton OF net surplus for the year Of about Sl4-
100000. At the end OF January the outlook
was Indeed dismal In the first seven months
OF the fiscal year 1902-O3 a surplus Of sos 1O3.-
9sG had been accumulated. In the first seven
months OF the fiscal year 19O3'O8 the surplus
was only Sl.G4l,579. Receipts from customs. in
ternal revenue and miscellaneous sources had
shrunk some S15OO0OOO and expenditures had
increased by over S1LOO0OOO
The February figures show that the Treas
ury's losing streak has been checked in n Ger
tain measure February 1901. having twenty
nine days against twenty-eight IN 1903. this
years receipts were naturally a little larger
The total for 1904 was $40. $50 4O6. against a
total Of S43.02S179 in 1909. Customs receipts
continued lighter than a year ago. The loss I'm
this source Of revenue for February was only
S392,932; but for the first eight months Of the
fiscal year Il has been S19.740,S92. Internal
revenue receipts for February OF this year were
S1sOG7.92l. against $i6.O16,O68 in February a
year ago. a gain Of over 100000 Internal
revenue receipts for the eight months have been
about 100000 greater than for the first eight
months Of l302fO3. and miscellaneous receipts
have increased about 100000. so that the
net loss In income 80 far in l9O3-O4 has been
reduced 20 a little over Sl2.O00OOO
| The governments expenditures however. are
/ expanding while its income IS shrinking The
/ total disbursements for February. 1904 we're
| S42,S4o0OO, against S37, 900 in 1909. an in
crease Of nearly 100000. For the irst eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

-o,s,, for ien,encv. Nevertheless. the state
mont was accepted by the court ana. even on
she assumption that the equity was Destroyer
, tr~v found that the requirement was reason
,blc The most essential reforms I'm the inter
=. ~ Tho >..l.lic health are those which In some
r.ses do work hardship 20 property owners.
Granting that the hardship is real ana not
,,-..,s,,3cd rrivatc interest must give way 10
nubIfc welfare. Granted again that IN soine
so,,- Instances less radical changes than the IA"
-oorires might meet fairly well the require
Incnts ~ health. every general law falls TO Apply
i,,s+r,- "a some particular conditions hut 1t VIII
not 10 on that account 10 make ifs general aP-
plication less imperative
No legislature and no administration can az
feu1pt 10 trim the law 10 hard cases "i,'ou'
f,,oalinc down SIS fixed boundaries and achleV-
ING practical lawlcSSncss- No DOUBT
sionor with a conscience which mace MN
,,o,-or 20 termination and Judgment aDie III
fouu,lv 70 tell deserving from undeseFNIhE az
,,aols could exercise the proposed dlscIe'loI
With benefit 10 property owners and without III
,rrv IA the public. That is another way %
so,,in- that perfect despot would give 'nV
- ,,crf.ct government. But until we are as
s,,-od not merely Of one perfect despo~ Du' u
90 Of r,erregt despots. 10 rule the tenement
-. ~ may agree with Commissioner OIdlll
a.. -,,.o ,ostinc Of any such power TO SET aslue
~, -ronornpnt House law in the COMMISSIONS
; questionable public policy. Mr.. cram not
-.,.f+o,,1ir.r his evident desire 10 be concllIa-
-. ,,or,o,-os the danger Of the Hawkins Oill'
80 rs letter derives Il OF all claims 10 sup
mort in the legislature as MUNICIPAL
ts--.tfon flca sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
RED CROSS CONTRASTS.

The letter upon the subject of the Red Cross
societies in America, Japan and Russia when
we printed yesterday contained some uncom-
monty stimulating food for thought on the part
of ali who are interested I'm the good fame of
this country as n leader in humane sendeavor.
The statement was made, based upon the latest
Official reports, that Japan has 100000 Red
Cross members, more than $500 nurses, two
hospital ships, more than S4,OOO,OOO in the so
ciety's treasury, and an income for the society
OF more than SI.OO0,OO0 a year. That IS a
splendid showing for comparatively small
country which some folk carp at as pagan
Russia has about 1000 Red Cross nurses, more
than GOO Red Cross committees and institu-
tions. and S6,5O0,0 900 in Red Cross funds besides
100000 in real estate. That, too, is a splen-
did showing for q country which some regard
as cruel and low in the scale of general civliza-
ton
And the United States?
The latest report of Ms Red Cross organization
shows SPA in the socety's treasury. AS to the
number Of nurses and equipment for actual SER
vice. It says nothing.
We repeat these data from our correspond
ents letter because the figures are more elO-
quent than any other utterance upon the sub
ject could be. They indicate a condition of
affairs which no person Of benevolent or pa
triotc mind can regard without concern and
humiliation and a conviction that It is high
time for the affairs OF the Red Cross to be radl-
cally investigated and for the evil which has
so impaired. II not destroyed, the value of that
organization 10 be disclosed and, II possible
corrected. A full report from the existing COM
mittee OF investigation would be interesting and
profitable reading, If it explained why America
is so lamentably behind Russia and Japan in
showing Of Red Cross efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
NOTES ON THE VAR.

II e probably not difficult to explain Why the
RUSSIANS AZ Port Arthur sent out only three
cruisers and some torpedo boats TO meet the
attack Of the Japanese fleet They had no other
vessels that they could send out Ihere are
three and perhaps four big battleships in ser
vIceabIe condition, but they are In the inner
harbor and cannot get out when wanted. ana II
they did get out they might not be able 70 ge1
In again. The channel between the inner ana
the outer harbor. even supposins the wrecked
Japanese huIks and the stranded Retvizan do
not obstruct #. is only twenty feet deep at low
water. and twenty-nine feet deep at high tide.
Now the Peresvlet, Pobieda and Petropaulovsk
draw twenty-six feet of water. Obviously 1t IS
a delicate matter to run them through so shall
low a channel. It may be recalled that the last
time they were brought out just before the war
Il took three days to get the seven oatuesnlpS
through Now. II the japanese make an attack
az low tide the Russian ships simply cannot Bel
out II the attack is made AZ hgh uue ~.
might come out, with difficulty and danger pus
then would arise the question how they couId get
in again in case OF need
Now there Is reason to believe that the
Askold. Bayan and Novik were the only eruis
ers at Port Arthur In condition tor service
They could pass out and in almost AT WILL
since the Bayan draws only twenty-one' the
Askold twenty and the Novik sixteen feet' As
we have before said they are OF "el0' sP'S'A
cruisers equal to any Of their type IN the woriu'
Rut Il IS the madness Of despair 70 send such
vessels against real battleships A single one
OF the six Japanese battleships would DO mOie
than a match for all four OF them
There has been talk OF sending japanese yes
sells around to Pigeon Bay to fire across the
narrow peninsula and lombard Port Arthur
from the rear. The distance from deep water
in Pigeon Bay to where the Russian ships are
lying at Port Arthur Is about seven miles. or a
triAe less, and the land between Is low ana
swampy There seems TO be no reason. then.
why the Japanese should not carry out that
plan with much effect.
The Russian cruiser General Admiral, report
ed at the Azores is an iron sheathed Vessel
more than thirty years DID, OF less than 300
tons and capable OF making only IA knots an
hour-quite a negligible factor IN serious war
fare.
The report that Chinese brigands are terroriz-
ing the Nlnguta region suggests a possibility
that IL was they and not japanese invaders who
gave rise TO recent disqueting rumors from Har-
bin. Ninguta Is near the Siberian railroad.
about midway between VladivostOk and Har-
bin. ana a highroad leading up from Pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IFRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

(FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, March 1--SenatOr Dryden. OF New
Jersey, gave a reception tonight IN honor OF the
Secretary Of War. The guests invited to meet Sec
rotary Taft were his colleagues IN the Cabinet. the
dignitaries of the supreme Court and Diplomatic
Corps. members OF the Senate. the Speaker and
House committees identified with the interests of
the War Department. the delegation from New
Jersey. the General STAFF OF the Army. the members
OF the Gridiron Club and a number OF personal
friends from New-Jersey and New-YOrk.
Mrs. John Tmmous. only daughter OF Senator
and Mrs. Fairbanks will go 20 Florida 20 meet her
husband. Ensign T1mmOns. who will take part IN
the naval man9uvres at Pensacola
Count Mutsu. Of the japanese Legation. Is re-
covering from the effects OF the recent operation
performed upon him for appendicitis
Mrs Hobart and her son. Garrett A. Hobart, viii
remain in Washington until after Easter.
Senator Kean gave an informal dinner tonight
for few New-Jersey friends. including State
Treasurer Briggs. State Controller Morgan. Chan
Gerry Clerk z. c. Stokes. Railroad Assessor Strong
and James Martin. of East Orange
runor was IN circulation to-day that Attorney
General Knox was seriously III with pneumonia
At the Department Of Justice II was announced
that Mr. Knox never IN better health. and
that he was attending the meeting Of the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
Ae.p1lrrIt 1iiIr GribrirE
WEDNESDAY. MARCH . 1904


CONGRESS Senate. The bin providing Tor
ybs transportation Of government stores u
American vessels was passed; u became khoNh
that the Philippine tarit would be aeolsle9 %
at least materially reduced before the eNplfa-
sior OF this Congress; Senator Galnnger intro
duoed a bill largely Increasing salaries OF eA-
c-tIti,-c and legislative officers: Senator Lodge
s,at~sred a willingness 10 agree 10 an amend
,,,ent 10 the FRYE shipping bll postpCnlng lne
date for II becoming effective TO July l. 1910.
FoRFTGN.-The japanese General stan sailed
Tor Chenaulpo and il is believed that an advance
Of the Japanese in COrea viii begin this week.
= Further details were received Of the BON
har6ment II Port Arthur on February 70 me
Askold was reported to have had a gun dis
mounted and two men wounded. and q Japan
csc TORPEDO boat destroyer was sunk --- No
Edvices were received confirming the reported al
sack on Port Arthur on February -. -- -Four
thousand more Chinese troops were said 10 have
heen sent guard the Manchurian border. =
Aovices received al Paris showed that the SIT
uafiOn lu the Balkans was steadily improving
DONESTIC-A report 10 the Navy Depart
1nent indicated that the commander OF the
Tinted States cruiser Columbia had prevented
ING = hlockade. -= Plans were mapped out
for the government OF the Panama Canal zone;
the scheme win closely follow that successfully
~ operation in the PHILIPPINES. -- General
p q q T3rien. OF Ncw-Yorl. was selected as sec
retary 81 the Panama Canal Commission. =-
President Mitchell Of the United Mine Work
ers said in indianapolis that IL looked like a
strike OF the coal miners OF the competitive dis
trlct as the men and the operators could not
agree on the new scale OF wages. -- The
Secretary CT State OF Illinois has cancelled the
charters OF one thousand companies doing busl-
ness IN that State for failing TO make annual
statements required by law. 80 An Ar
kansas postmaster resigned because his family
had become mixed up IN political feud and
four had been Killed; he said that he intended
10 leave the State == Harvard University
and Simmons College. & was said. had founded
s. school in Boston for the training of public Of
ecials. -= The Republican legislative caucus
nominated Eugene A Philbin and Edward
l.auierhach Tor the vacancies in the State Board
M Regents. -= The Assembly passed the
Thompson bin. giving great power to the Mag
bra. Doclport and ontario Power Company.
CITH.-Stocks were dull and strong. 80 The
Nenezuelan Legation al Washington is 10 close.
u was said. == General Kasquez said two let
iers discovered prove that the San Domingo in
slfrecuonists are Wag.ng "a war against Ameri-
an interests. With the purpose Of forcing the
nitnd states 20 intervene -- The Port Ches-
ier and tho West Chester railroads again ap-
nhed for permission 20 cross streets IN The
-roilz- -= Commissioner DonneIy explained
Is plan 10 build large sChOOlhOuses in one year.
THE EATFER.-Iudicatior for to-day:
Fair. variable winds The temperature yester-
iay. Highest. > degrees. lowest. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

months OF the fiscal year expenditures h'IVe
reached S3G042i163 against S3ii.3lo'i-o lor
The first eight months of 19O2-Gi. The excess
for the year has been 50 far over SlbVOu,VVV
Tho chief object Of increased outlay has Deeh
the navy In February naval expenditures IoSe
:, e. - coo against S5.s17.O0O in February,
too2 For the last eight months the naval &C
count has been swollen TO $66,122.3I4, against
S53 354 ass for the corresponding period year
ago. The army has cost little less to MAIN
tain this year than last year. The pension ac-
count is practically stationary. Two millions
have been saved the Indian account ana
nearly five millions on interest, but civil anu
miscellaneous expenditures have risen by near
lv S1oO0OOoO. The governments outlay be
trreen now and June 80 can be easily calcu-
lated. II its income holds up TO the promise of
February's operations, Secretary Shaw's pre-
diction Of surplus OF S14.OOO,OOO will be easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
AmfLSements.


lckprNY OF nfrsIc-2-s is--The Io5 1900.
ERoEpWAT THEATHE--- ID IL
ckpSFGTr HArT~-s---lIree aCner A.eoltA-s
rXfTNT.-s .fs-Soreeant KITTY
audeNlAe
Frssr 90 g Merely MAY An
sDhfy-e-s ss-csiitterfnF Gi1rin
Fr1=-g ssrrsF.F,--T'hs World On Nar - -,
r1FDrrr --o-l1e ,ftiaef NIL
1arftrs- ATRE-c.l5-6 --o-Ihe seoret % i-'''
,-..ST55r5-y 7-rr-, -zr-S i5--BTlce and Men
14ERI.rN OPERA HOUSE, -yl,t -. 9sirl from
trr5s-TD SQUARE THEATRE-bl0-4he "hi N''
rFr-r5s.15a THEATRE sO-Ranson's Foiiy ,rrs,,
TRt-Tsss pfEc-F THEATRT,s 2o-iieirath '4 4sIs,h
KNTrKERBOCKER THEAlt-L - . - Wv
-rs,---1-'s-.frr. IN r. rs--s 1.-THE Pr.
RanrsoN SQUARE GARDEN--lO a. ID 10 - . ~
-. 1870 -tFfs --pr.-s-s-Rahes IN Toyland
nsNuhT-TaN THEA TIRE d. lie NnklL-aN
.rrpGpoTFTtN OPERA Hoi ri----s--- az lLltn-
xf-rRsY VIA. T-FTE hTTlE-2-s-lhe llii'DfIs
F-r-Tr- sersTFrgl N-s-IEan che Ierrlile-
SI-vr rYt-I-f-N- s-15-T'he AdInirahle tflcnloh-
--rp--YDFtK -e-s .Is--The Tenderio1t- . ,s--...
a. V,vsesffr rlftv-eighth street Arlzoia- -.
a-srte-=hips That Pass Oh tie Night ano .tc--
-rr,o one -htndrea. tvrertv-fffh street
IArhiF end Vaudeville
Rnr-gv TrT. ATp r.. T1--f .c0--lafieE. -. -
per~nrvTTFE TTEATBE-f 1heraflils eau -
Ia plav-e-f'audlla and The Man OF A'eHs.s
r-r.srnpra efE-E Varieties.
- CTS .rn--'he County CihlflIan
WEST ENTD-.-r-'DGr Sow Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
KING AND QUEEN AT CAMBRrner
Buildings Connected with University oosr.s
Prayers for Peace

London. March king Edward al
Alexandra filed round 81 engagements a, -
bridge to-day. opening several new bur5,,g, -
neeted with the university. where the KIM =, ~.
time was a student To his majesty was nr...-.l
an address Of welcome from the senate and cor.sl
OF the university Replying. the King spoke ~ -
prge N having been member Of the university
at his Undergraduate days at Trinity ColIego -
emphasized the necessity for the extension ara -
velopment OF all branches OF study ana regs.--s
which were so essential 10 the maintenance 40 49,
greatness and welfare OF the empire. Altar 49,.
lily thanking those present for their welcome !,
the Queen and himself King Edward sa,d.
Join with you IN your prayer that nv 49,
may continue In peace and prosperity tbrovvsg.Is
my reign. 'O-snous
Their majesties received a notable recs,,fo, -
the undergraduates. The town was sI.bo-..-,l
decorated. and was filed with visitors