davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
eixes ! brilliant Feed

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The American en-
bassy here was the scene of a brilliant
entertainment tonight, when Ambas-
sador Porter had as guests Foreign
Minister Delcasse and Mime. Delcasse
and Admirals Darien Won Pamu, Da-
Wis, Beaumont, Fournier and Dubas-
soft, forming the entire membership Of
the international commission on the
North sea incident. There were also
present other distinguished figures in
official and social life. The embassy
was elaborately decorated. The fa-
NOUS band of the Republican guard
was stationed in the hallway. Dinner
was served for forty. Miss Porter as
sisted in receiving.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

:. Excess fat is disease It is caused by
imperfect assimilation of food Nutri-
ment which should go into muscle sinew,
bone, brain and nerve does not go there
but piles up in the form of superfiuous
fat, which clogs the human machinery
and compresses the vital organs Of the
body and endangers health and life.
My new Obesity Food taken at meal
time, compels perfect assimilation of the
food and sends the food nutriment where
IT belongs. 1t requires no starvation proc
ess. You can eat all You want. 1t makes
muscle, bone, sinew nerve and brain tis-
sue out of excess fat, and quickly reduces
your weight to normal. 1t takes off the
big stomach and relieves the compressed
condition and enables the heart to act
freely and the lungs to expand naturally
and the kidneys and liver to perform their
functions In natural manner
My natural, scientific Obesity Food does
the work You will feel better the first
day you try this wonderful home food.
Mrs. Grace Reid Gates, 606S Dearborn
St.. Chicago H., says: Ny Dear Mr.
Kellogg have haAn taking your won
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

derful remedy lacking two days OF month
and have never felt so well and hearty
and comfortable in years / weighed
nearly 1876 when I began your Obesity
Food and Treatment. and now have re-
duced my flesh more than As pounds
1T really seems almost a miracle. did
not suppose it possible to lose so much
flesh and not be hungry, but your food is
wonderful.
81 eat all want but my weight is
steadily decreasing. have consulted q
doctor several times, and he says my heart
is very much stronger than ever before.
and my color is the picture of health
Il had tried SO many things to get rid
of my fat, and none of them did it. had
no notion of trying again, until / got your
letters, and now am very glad I did
I have the time and will take pleasure
i'll answering letters to those who write
me-
Send your name and address-no money
today to FL. Kellogg, 1130 Kellogg
bldg, Battle Creek, Mich, and receive the
trial package in plain wrapper free by re-
turn mall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
CHURCH MUSIC


h,,td,s; Inc music at the Dayton Avenue Pres
sSI esyIter1an church this morning will be as
Organ Prelude-Intermezz in D Flat
Anthem-"A day in Thy Courts.
Response ssevenfold Amen =. :. stainer
SieeaI SSi.srloTy-My Heavenly Home. .Havens
oisdn !, ,Fostiude-Fugue in A Minor. Bach
AT the musical service in the evening
ene IN following numbers will be given from
,ia Siheney,s cantata, The Inheritance Di-
a,;t.e-.. Jerusalem Thou City
Ie9oF f9olv seloa'And S;t9.,. John Saw the
c,,a Mr.. Jaeger;
Q4Taartette.tNo Sound Is Heard of
Alto to spIom"And ;phsoaA. He That Sat Upon
Miss De Haas
soprano T, n1orss solo..His Face Shall They
Mrs Newson.
Quartette-.eThe Unjust and Impure
5dSS MIns solomaAnd nga1s !, Jesus, Have Sent
ouartette-.sofMtlrv; Mr; Geddss Ge ass sti,,nass
Falling"
The music at the Park Congregational
cnurch G today will be as follows:
Mrs Heatherington
Qqartette.Ye That Stand in. the
House of the Lord Spinney
Grant. We Beseech Thee
Emerson
Quartette-"In Thee, o Lord" Tours
Quartette-"The Lord Is My Shep-
pnst,',ao mt,u .koschat
Mrs. Heatherington
Evening
MISUNDERSTANDING Willard Patton
Introduction
Mrs Heatherington.
Aecltative-"B i Behold the Name of the
E. E. Woodwork.
Hear the Word Of the
Soprano-Aria, "Cry Aloud, Spare Not"
Miss Adele Maloney
offertory-Co Contralto, Thou wilt Keep
Him in Perfect Peace
Mrs. George Gere.
Quartette-(With solos for tenor. bas-
SO and contraltol-.I Will Mention
the Loving Kindnesses''-
Recitative and Aria. Strengthen Ye
the Weak Hands
Mr.. Oscar Anderson
They Shall Obtain Joy
and Gladness
PoStlude-
Mrs. Heatherington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

The symptoms of Grip are: Infiuen-
za-watery eyes and nose-pains and
soreness in the head and chest-Pleuri-
sy pains in the side-lame back, with
pains in the limbs = violent, racking
Cough, incessant like Bronchitis-sore,
swollen throat, like Quinsy, but seldom
.ulcerated = great and general prostra-
ton, lassitude, disinclination if not total
incapacity for k-feverishness great
thirst. If you have any of these symp-
toms, DIR. Humphreys Seventy y-seven"
is the remedy and cure needed. TT"
will break up the Grip or Cold and pre-
vent an attack of Pneumonia.
At Druggists, 25 cents. or mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor.
William and John streets, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
DUAL MONARCHY MAY
BE RENT I'm TWAIN
Likelihood of Hunsary's Separation
From Austria Exists

PARIS. jan 2S.-The officials here
consider that the recent elections in
Hungary will probably exercise a far
cies. The defeat of the Tisza element
is construed as giving a serious i'm
petus to the movement for the separa-
ton of Hungary from Austria. 1t is,
also anticipated that Austria is so oc
cupied with home problems that it will
be impossible for her to realize the
projected extensions in the Balkans
when the agitations in that quarter are
resumed in the spring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Philharmonic orchestra, took a flying
trip to Chicago recently and the mu-
sical editor of the Post, commenting on
the fact, intimates that it may mean
that Safonof is to be Thomas success
sor.
Mrs. Ella M. Lamberson gave a tea
yesterday afternoon, from to 6, in her
studio for the members of the Profes-
sional league.
Mrs. Frank L. Hoffman,, who had
the misfortune to break her ankle, is
still confined to her house. She was
to have played for Mr.. Dick at the
concert the violinist gave in Litchfield
last week, but had to cancel the en-
gagement.
Eugene d'Albert, the pianist, gives a
recital Monday evening in the First
Baptist church.
Mrs. p. M. Newson has been engaged
as soprano at the Peoples church.
The students section of the Schubert
club will present the following pro-
gramme Wednesday afternoon at the
Odeon:
Quartette (for Ladies' voices)-"F Fairy
Slumber Song .....s...... Bartlett
Duo-Minuet and Gavotte... Saint -Saens
Miss Ada Sanllwold. Miss Marion Sammis.
Violin Soio-begende Henri Wieniawski
Miss Arma Mich.
sonata IN r. Minor. Brahms
Allegro maestoSo.
Andante.
Scherzo
Miss Carrie zumbach.
I'm the Dark in the Dew
G. Whitney Coonbs
roses Al.sf Miss SAN Mabel Neison aaaa lehman
Theme enie and Variations drom manu-
ser'pt' Miss Bessie Pafaea Gall Heilmaier
Song Cycle (for Ladies' voices)-
Hawthorne and Lavender
Fannie Knowdton.
The Mud on the Void"
The April Sky Says Low
In the Red April Dawn
deep IN Ny Gathering Garden.
All in a Garden Green.''
After the Grim Daylight
This Is the Morn of Roses
The Time of the Silence. .
The Downs
"This World of Gladness.'' y
Addison D. Madeira will give pro-
gramme of song and dramatic reading
Tuesday evening in Christ church guild
hall. The entertainment is under the
Miss Godkin and Miss Beulah Brainerd
will assist Mr.. Madeira. The programme
follows
PART L
Sir Patrick Spence
Mr.. Madeira.
(b) FruhlingSrauschen ........ .Sinding
Miss Godkin.
(a) ITO My First Love. Luhr
s(b) Daisies Observation-Disclosures Hawley
(c) AN Thro' the Night .Hawleyy
cd Song to the Evening Star
Mr. Madeira.
Twelfth Rhapsody Liszt
Miss Godkin
Recitative-'Thus Saith the Lord,
Messiah ................ .....=. a, Handel
Aria-"But Who May Abide Mes
Mr.. Madeira.
"Violets" Mattel
Miss Beulah Brainerd.
PART II.
s'Enoch Arden
Incidental Music by " Strauss. s.''s s0.'
Al, ,c1,s,.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
THE ST: PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. j JANuABY %. 1905

erings to practice one of his show
pieces, playing it, in fact no less than
three times in the course of the enter
tainment. One of the guests, thinking
20 say something civil, betrayed the
small attention which she had be-
slowed on his performance by remark
ing that She preferred the piece which
ne mad played first.
When Lottie Collins first sang "Ta-
ra-ra poom- -deay'' in London, one of
the critics called it a monument Of
5vulgar lmbecility. He was, of course,
.rignt, Dut the song made the fortune of
uIvers persons. Commenting on this,
the London Truth remarks that "it is
haro, perhaps, to understand why,
Wnen once Its vogue has ceased, a song
OF TINS class, however great its popu-
siaIity at the time, passes forever into
onliVion. :, ,. If any one doubts this, let
MN -, Try to revive TIA -ra- ra- boom deay,
or Tommy Make Room for Your I'm
cie, or Pop Goes the Weasel in this
present year of grace. Has a case ever
peen l,s known, indeed, of such a tune,
,ne rage of one generation, enjoying in
!aler years second spell of popular
My! greatly doubt it. Gone are
IN Inc SHOWS of yesterday, and dead are
eie songs of bygone pantonlimes."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
MUSICAL NOTES

Safonoff, the Moscow conductor, who
came over to this country to conduct
two OF the concerts of the New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS


The London Telegraph is responsible
for the rather surprising statement that
the we'll known Italian publishing
house of Ricordi. in Milan is about to
take an important step in the practical
encouragement of English opera and
its composers by offering a prize of
$1,000 for the best score submitted.
Massenet is expected to be one of the
judges. The successful opera is to be
produced at Covent Garden.
1t is stated that Pope Plus x. who is
a great lover of music, proposes to
have concert room built for performs.
ances of sacred music, oratorios and
cantatas, which he desires should not
take place in churches or theaters.
Dom Lorenzo Perosi will be the musi-
cal director. A new sacred cantata
by the musician just referred to was
performed recently at the Vatican and
at the Church of La Minerva, under
the direction of the composer.
The death is announced at the great
age Of ninety of Clara Virginia Pfeiffer,
who was a pupil of Kalkbrenner and
Chopin, and a notable pianist in her
day AS composer She was repre-
sented by sonatas, noctusnes and
studies She impaired to her son,
Georges Pfeiffer, the composer, his first
musical instruction.
"Recollections of Arthur Sullivan, is
the title of an article in the Fortnightly
Review by Edward Dicey, who relates
this, among other things:
recolleet some years ago, when
''The Mikado'' was at the height of its
success, oyerhearing a conversation be-
tween some chorus girls who were re-
turning from the Savoy by the district
railway, and were discussing the merits
and demerits of the actors and man
ayers of the theater. One of them con-
ciuded with the remark: We'll, what
ever you may say about the others,
there is. one person we are all fond Of
and that is Arthur Sullivan. He never
| passes one of us girls without saying
kind word; and he never hears of
any one of us being i'll or in trouble
without doing something to help u.s.
I repeated this saying afterwards to
Sullivan, and his remark was, II am
glad you told me- This is how should
like all who come into relations with
| me to feel toward me-
Half a century ago, in London, ii
was the, common custom in society to
converse during the musical perform
ances which professionals were some
times called upon to give in the draw
ing rooms of the great. An old mls
| sician relates that on the eve of q
| pianoforte recital at which he was ad-
vertised to appear, he seized the op-
portunity at one of these social gath
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

The music at the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, Portland avenue and Kent
street, today will include Stainer's Te
Deum in e fiat. and for the ofiertory an
them "The Lord Is My Shepherd by
David Stanley Smith. with solo by Fran
els Rosenthal. In the evening the anthem
will be Lord of Our Life by J. T.
Field. AT the next monthly musical
service to be held next Sunday evening at
1880 the choir will sing miscellaneous
programme. including excerpts from Men
delssohn's st. Paul. At the March serv-
ice Gaul's 'Holy City, will be sung, and
in April new Lenten. work, ..Olivet to
Calvary, by Maunder, will be given for
the first time in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Mrs. Jessica De Wolf will give re-
cital in Brainerd next Thursday even
ing. Saturday morning Mrs. De Wolf
and Mr.. Shave will sing at Mrs. Wey-
erhaeuser's morning musicale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

-, Inc music at the Dayton Avenue Pres
so,te eyt y,tterIan church this morning will be as
organ Prelude-Intermezzo in D Fiat
a,,+,,. Hollins
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
ROSSLYN SALOON
BOUGHT FOR BANK
Prominent Citizens of Alexandria Coun.
ty Purchase Only Brick Building
in Town for New Company.

There is positive movement on foot
TO organize bank and trust company
To be known either as the Alexandria
County or the Rosslyn Banking and
Trust Company.
On Friday Messrs. M E. Church. of
Falls Church; Crandal Mackey. COM
monwealths attorney; George Rucker.
clerk. and Frank Lyon. n lawyer and
editor Of the county paper, purchased
the only brick building in Rosslyn. to
Old saloon of Jerry Dugan. which faces
the Government reservation at the end
of the Aqueduct bridge. This building
was purchased primarily with the idea
OF ns.ng ii for the proposed bank.
Those prominently identified with the
movement for the bank are the pur-
chasers Of the building and r. w
Moore, of Fairfax. Douglas Machall. OF
Fairfax; r. c. l.. Moncure, attorney.
p. W. Johnston. attorney; w. c. WibIrt.
treasurer of the county; H K. Thomas.
deputy clerk; ]. f. Birch. j. B. Hem
derson, jr.. J. A. Carpenter. A. s. Doni-
phan.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
RAILROAD MAP OF RUSSIA.
SON OF MINISTER
MISSING FROM HOME

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Rev.
Charles Philipbear, pastor of the Sec
ond Church of the Evangelical Asso-
citation. has asked the police to look for
his sixteen-year-old son. William B.
Philipbear, who disappeared from his
nome about seven weeks AFRO. telling his
parents he was going TO seek a com
mercial career.
IL Is believed that the boy is in the
city, as he wrote home regularly once a
week up TO September p. His mother
is prostraAd- The boy is described as
feet 8 inches IN height, brown hair
and eyes. dark complexion. with part of
an upper front tooth missing.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Banking Circles
Discuss Revolution

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The main comment
In banking circles today is that il is ex-
ceedingly fortunate the Russian out
break occurred before the signing or
ASz.oO.0c0 sterling loan II is unlikely
now that the lean will be issued during
the present year
sentiment on the financial market Is
depressed by the Russian news. but is
n9 92Rly alarmed. There is a feeling
xo1z9lcAt even if the present crisis
We're 10 result in actual revolution the
Struggle would be sharp and short.
France, by the common estimate. holds
f450ooo.ooo sterling Russian government
bonds. but these are securely lodged in
investors hands.
There is virtually no speculative DO
sition outstanding in them.
The total debt of Russia is SEQ. 900. 600
pounds sterling of which 100 600 600 an
proximately was borrowed during the
recent year; the note issue also having
been increased 100000 pounds sterling
IN the past two years. The next cou-
pom on the debts is assured; the point
being. however, that fresh borrowing
viii be necessary TO meet her maturing
payments.
\ private dispatch from ST. Peters
purg received this morning by Lon
don banking firm. stated that the tCzar
has called council OF all his ministers
to consider the strike of workingmen in
the empire.
According to the dispatch the Car
has decided TO take radical steps to
at once stamp out all signs of anarchy
In Russia. and to this end he has called
a council of his ministers to formulate
the government plan of procedure
against the revolutionists.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Germany's Proposed Aid
Discussed in London

LONDON. Oct. 2S-The report that
Germany will aid the Russian govern
ment in its present extremity has re-
called here the events of lSag. when Rus
sia sent an army of $4,000 men across
the Austrian frontier as the result of a
Hungarian insurrection.
In connection with this report. recent
words OF Count WItte expressing
friendliness for Germany. are recalled.
In which he stated that Germany's at
. utude toward Russia throughout the
recent war was 80 really friendly. Ger
many helping it IN any little way she
could"
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
TURKEY RUN MINE
BLAZING FURIOUSlY

MAHANOY CITY, Oct 2s.-Fire at
Turkey Run mine is raging furiously
and spreading rapidly through the east
bottom split gangway OF No. slope.
where 1t was discovered first by a fire
boss before the miners had gone into
their days work
That the confa grafton is serious
one is evidenced by the large number
OF Reading officials and mine inspectors
who have been summoned to combat its
further progress
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Newspaper Men
Join the Strikers

ODESSA, Oct. 29.-The strike has been
spreading rapidly here all day. and all
classes are joining the movement The
strikers now include in their number
the staffs of the local newspapers. many
bank clerks. and employees OF the mu-
nicipality.
The state printing works are being
guarded by troops.
The council OF the university has reg
istered 2S9 Jewish students as matricu-
lated. thus exempting them from being
summoned for military service.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
HORSES AT AUCTION

On MONDAY. OCTOBER 20. at 1890 A NJ.
we wifi start the ball rolling. We will sell
for the high dollar one load OF horses for
wiz MeEenry. from Hagers.cwn. Md. #: some
Of them are good heavy draft horses; some
VIII make good delivery horses. One pair OF
extra good drivers. Also one load Of horses
from Peter Glctstein. Lancaster. Pa All to
go for the high dollar. Horses can be seen
at the stables. Sunday morning
WASHINGTON AUCTION AND COMMITS
SION STABLES. 3Os-sII 9Th ST. NV.
oc27-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Chaos in Sebastopol.
American Representative
Telegraphs the News

The State Department today received
dispatch from Mr.. Eddy. United States
Charge daffaires at St. Petersburg, stat
ing that railroad communication through
out the Russian empire had been sus-
pended on account of the strikes
He says that otherwise the situation
as unchanged. and that there have been
no riots in St. Petersburg today.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Rioters Rampant
In st. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2s.-Tele-
graphic communication between St
Petersburg and Moscow was cut off to-
day owing to the strikers having re-
moved several miles of wire from the
pcles at points along the line. The
military authorities have issued orders
detailing troops as guards to protect
the telegraph lines from damaged after
1t shall have been repaired
General Trepoff issued AN order today
that the soldiers and police must not
interfere with peaceable assemblages Of
the people TO discuss political and indus
trial questions This is taken by the
strikers TO indicate that the governments
officials stand in fear of the vengeance
of the people should the threatening
revolution in st. Petersburg become
terrible reality
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CITY BETTER|NG
ITS FIRE DEFENSE
Is Already Filling Needs
Underwriters Found.
GREAT PUMPS NOT REQUIRED
Mcfarland Says There Is No Demand
for Big Main Insurance Men
Recommended.
GREAT PUMPS NOT REQUIRED

The Commissioners have taken official
notice of the recent report of the ma
tional board of fire underwriters on the
city of Washington. by asking the heads
OF the various departments affected TO
make a special investigation and report.
The first to report was the Water De-
partmenr
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
God Hears-God Heals

Teach. preac-l. and heal" Jesus corr
rqa nded- In His name we do so. Write
1871 18th st. NV. or phone north 250z Y
No charge. ROPERr WEIR
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

the example of their companions in arms
at Kharkov. yesterday. and join the re-
volt.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
STRAYER'S
Business College,

600 students last year. Guarantees GOOD
situauons To graduates refunds money:
Spe"riters al students homes fres- Books
and stationery free
fnorougn training In Shorthand. Typewrfr.
ing, bookkeeping. Penmaash;p Artthrnetic
Engian. etc Terms moderate Special one
months trial offer. Call. write. or phone
Main s430 for catalogue Ilth and sta nv.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
c. G. SLOAN 8 CO.. Auctionee-z- i4o7 c
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE
No. 1913 I4th ST. N. W.,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1905,
AT 1890 A. NJ.

Al 1890 a. N.
The furniture includes fine Upright Piano
tnew): two % Piano Stools. Brass and Iron
ana foldlng Beds. Cots. Bureaus Wash
stands, Tables. Rockers Straight Chairs
carpets. three f5) large DrugHets Prrs
Mating, Lace Curtains. Chinoniers Mirrors
Book Case. Pictures. Toilet Sets, Screens
Portieres: Blankets. Comforts. Han Rack
Couch. Extension Dining Table Set Of Din
Ing Chairs. Buffet. Table and Bed Linen
Towels. China. and Kitchen Utensils, and
Gas Range. ocse sf
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRlCKLAYERS ATTENTIONS or
der OF executive board of l. L. there viii
oe special meeting OF No / MONDAY
OCI- 50. I-sO D. m. in hall 9Th and @ NV
10 vote upon the initiative and referen-
dun- and TO iegalize State Fedora tior..
r uH attendance desired WILLIAM
ROACH. Pres: II. NJ SHIP. Sec.
Window Oil Opaque Shades. 4oc
Empire Oil Opaque COO
Shades King Scotch Holland 7Ec
'SASS' Hung free VIII call-sampIes.
Rundiett's Shade Factory, 18th q X NV.
ROCHDALE MEMBERS see pages 50
and 81 Of your trade book
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
DIED.

EMERsON-At her residence. 10 Fenton
street northeast. on Friday. October "a 1906
at II :55 y. m. ANNA NJ. EMERSON rellct
OF George Emerson. and daughter OF Lucy
and the late Thomas McFadden.
Funeral Monday, a. m, at Mt. oIivet
Cemetery II
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
What We Need.

The board of fire underwriters recon-
mended the installation Of the separate
fire main system Theif experts sug-
gested that the system be extended be-
yond the congested value district; that
the 36-inch feeder of the system to be
connected at Trumbuli street station
with pumps Of at least 20.000.0o0 gallons
Ter day combined capacity; that hy-
drant barrels. be not less than eight
inches in diameter, and the provision OF
u sufficient Humber of gate valves.
making II possible TO cut out one sec
ton without interfering with another
What We Have.
Superintendent W. C. Mcfarland in
his report declared that 1t was merely
a matter of time before the high pres
sure service would be extended beyond
the limits laid down in the original
project.
He agreed with the underwriters as
regards the gate valves, and said he
was trying to get them
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
HUN ARTIST MAY
PAINT PRESIDENT
kOppay Has Letters of In
PRODUCTION.
COMES TO SEE THE SIGHTS
Is Bound for Washington, and Would
Like to Make Portraits of
Roosevelts.
COMES TO SEE THE SIGHTS

Jozsi koppay. the Hungarian portrait
painter. who has arrived In New York
from Vienna on the Deutschland. brings
with him a letter of Introduction to the
President
after introducing NJ Koppay as the
foremost portrait painter in Europe.
the letter expresses the hope that either
Mr.. or Mrs Roosevelt will favor the
artist with sitting.
Coming Here.
f'ster exhibiting some pictures he has
with him on November in New York.
the artist win come TO Washington. He
mas letters to the Austrian and German
ambassadors.
You will paint Miss Roosevelt's
pcrtrait? he was asked
Would Be Eonored.
Il should be honored TO do so. but
nv visit is principally one of curiosity
to see this great country. and to meet
the President / have written NV
friends and my wife that they must
certainly come over and see this
america 1 tell them this is the coun-
try Of the future. Here the millen-
MUM Will be achieved"