davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
Mr., DAVIS ENFERM0

Telegrafian de Panama que el ge.
neral Davis Sc halla postrado conse-
cuencia de un ataque de pamdismo, Fl
secretario de la Guerra le ordcnara
que regrese d los Estados nidos,
En- la repdblica de Panama cont
MIA siendo POGO Satisfactorio el csta-
do sanitario. Narios norteamericano,
estan atacados dc fiebre amarilla, ma,
el cobtagio ha sido dominado, gracia.
a las medidas adoptadas por la Conf
sion de Sanidad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
Simon Izaza.
TRUST DEL TABACO

Sc ha tornado un gran jurado fe-
deral en- New York con obieto de in
vestlgar la naturaleza de las opera
clones que res liza la SAmerican To.
bacco CompanyS.
Ell procurador 8 sattorneys acu-
sa esa Compafiia de haber quebran'
tado la ley contra el trust.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
ENTUSASMOS JUVENILES QUE Sc COHSAGRAN Al Pc
ROD|SMO IASUlAR.
EJEMPLOS Y EST|MUL0S
las canpahS de ia Denocacia' en- pro de Ia dgddal
del pals pueho-iquPH>

Los que hemos venido al periods
mo sin abonarnos otrOs merecimten-
tos que ell vehemente deseo de ser Iti-
les q nuestro pals, y con ell firme pro-
p6sito de cumplir una mission sin macu-
las de ninguna especie, sentimos en-
ocasiones ell peso abrumador de una
tarea superior & nuestras fuerzas. Pa
ra soportarla, nos es precise buscar
alientOs en- recuerdos que nos son sa-
grades y queridos, y hacernos cargo
de toda la importancia que entrafia el
deber contraido, de la necesidad de
cumplirlo extrictamente, sin vaciIa-
clones nj Aaquezas.
J6venes, sin poseer aun la expe-
riencia necesaria para ell exito, q We
ces nos hallamos freDte al escollo, in
decisos, padeciendo eruales angustias,
terribles incertidumbres, hijas casi
siempre de la impericia.
Pero aun asf, luchamos con fe,
con entusiasmo. En- nuestro trabalo
intellectual, humilde como es, encon
tramos voces que nos confortan, que
nos sostienen en- la brega, que hacen-
nos concebir halagdefias esperanzas
para ell mafiana. Hallamos en- la be.
nevolente censura de nuestros macs
tros, ell estlmulo que nos impulsa q
seguir adelante, la emulaci6n que des.
pierta en- nosotros su labor fecunda,
reveladora de talentos superiores, dc
un caudal de grandes experiencias
adquiridas en- ell rudo y diario ba
tallar.
~
Empieza q dar sus primeros pasos
en- el periodismo ell n6ofto. Para evi
tar cafdaS, necesita de un lazarillo que
lie guie por ell campo polftico.
Sus primeras impresiones graba
das sobre la alba cuartilla, pasan de
sapercibidas en- la opinion. Apenas
81 alcanzan los honores de alguna.
lecturas. Son como esas aves que ne
ostentan en- su plumaje los colores be
Hos y llamativos, nj en- su garganta lo'
trinos dulces que regalen nuestros OF
dos. Solo el neotito las devora en- e
silencio de su retro. AIN, fiji la mira
do en- las lineas que traza con tosc;
pluma, solo el siente delete ante la
primicias de su vocaci6n periodistica
Es, sin embargo, una voluntad gu,
quiere veneer con ell auxilio de 10
maestros. Muchas veces Sc unen q SUI
luchas pollticas, otras luchas morale
que hacen mas espinoso ell camino
mas larga y mas fatigosa la cuest'
que ha de conducirle q la Gina de su
aspiraciones. Por momentos vacila
cree ser vencido por ell agotamiento d
fuerzas, como 81 la voluntad, sin for
taleIa bastante, sin impulses vigoro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23

to. Tiene horror q los, sacerdotes y
no conoce mas que una religion, la
del amor. En- nombre de esta religion,
habla bien, pero con una violencla y
una passion sin parecido.
Ell abate Daniel, al contrario de su
hermano, ha tenido una juventud In
cr6dula y desorden ada; despu6s es la
laxitud del desorden la que 10 ha ele-
vado hasta la religion. Es intelgente,
bueno, consagrado con ardor su mi
sion, pero SO declara orgulloso, ambi-
cioso. Es un sacerdote artista, un <poe-
ia de sacristia., Tiene ell quito inve-
terado de la bslleza. Olvida, dice an
to ell esplendor de la vitrina la degolla-
oi6n del m&rtir. Las eXaltaciones de
su alma son siempre febriles excentRs
de gratitud. llama & Dios pagana-
mente.
Entre estos dos hermanos tan di-
ferentes, iglalmente apasionados, es-
tos dos h9rmanos desde largo tempo
enemigos uno de los cuales quiere
actualmente salvar un alma del amor
culpable de la otra, Sc ALA una 6gu-
ra conciliadora, una figure de sencillo
heroismo, de nobleza tranquila, mon
senior de Bolone, cuya bondad 6na'
mente ir6nica, el tacto y ell liberalis'
mo Sc empleaban, con el concurso de
un accidente imprevisto y prov.dencial
la muerte del duque de Chailles-a
desenlazar penosamente las cosas.
Estima igualmente al abate Daniel
que tuvo como discipulo, al doctor
Morey cuyos desvelos 10 han fortaleci.
ID, despues de abominAbl bles torturas
que lie lnlIgleron los Chtnos, ya Nine.
ChailIes, que sus escrdpulos honran,.
En- la violencia del duelo, el doc
tor Morey no teme insnuar que su
hermano, dsputandole ca nombre de
Dlos la duquesa de Chailles, obede-
20 tai vez en- realidad al demonio d.
la carne; no tiene tenor de herir el
e,piritu de Madame de Chailles cor
insinuacl6n semejante. mo es el hom
ore mas bien que el ministro del Gle
10, & quien ella We en- ell abate Daniel
Las insinuacIones han perturbadc
extraiamsnte la muier y al sacerto.
te. Vienen ell uoo despu6s del otro
confar su inq lietud al obispo. El
sacerdote llora Ia bancarrota de su
rs y Ia mujer llora Ia caida de su al
ma, Uno y otro son sacerdotes, pa
co ligarse q todos los sacrifcios,
todas las humil aciones. El obispC
los trae q Ia rea dad, muestra q cadI
uno todo 10 que oculta de orgullo 81
deseo de humiliation y de sacrificIo
exige que el abate y Madame d,
Chailles SO encuentren Sc hablen
6n que ell fantasma que existe entr
ellos sea para siempre arroiado; y el
efecto, SO veraa, y el abate Dauiel
convertible por monsef1or Bolene
un punto de vista mas humane
de la vida, aconseiara a Madsms d
Chailles no resistir los llamamien
tos del amor, q casarse con su hernia
no, algin dia, puesto que ell duque d
Chailles ha muerto..,.
La Interpretation de la obra h
sdo admirable,
Simon Izaza.
Dnrtn Nnrn lNnI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
CORTES De DISTRITO

Desde 81 primero de JUNO pr6xi-
mo, las Cortes de Distrito empesaran
& diSfrutar del periodic de vacaciones.
Para ese tempo estsrAn va ultimados
los asuntos que han de verse ante tri-
bunal constitufdo quedsndo CerradsE
dichas Cortes.
El plazo de yacaciones durark doI
meses,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
''EI DueI0.''- ''-Un estreno en- la
C0media FranCeSa.

Gel duelo, , la obra en- tres actos
que acaba de hacer representa- Mr.
Henri Lavedan en- la Comedia. France
ga ha obtenido un exito complement
to exceptional.
Hace va mucho tempo que la sala
de la Comedia Francesa no habia dido
un estrepito de aplausos y dc aclama.
clones; mucho tempo hace tambien
que una obra no habfa sido oida con
atenci6n tan perfectamente unanime.
Es una obra faerte, violenta, orr
ginal y sencilla; de una hermosa am
plitud de ejecuci6n y sin exce'o de ha-
bilidades; con una elocuenc que va
recta q las ideas y a las palabras, sin
tenor alguno; una obra rehe Xlonada,
profunda, que provoca vivamente ell
espfritu incita q pensar. Vuelvese q
encontrar en- ella toda la fineza y toda
la poderosa franqueza del autor del
sPrfncipe d AurecS y de Gel marques
de Prtola;. pero nunca sin duda SO ha-
bfan expresado de una manera tan
magistral.
Gel Duelos es un duelo de almas,
un duelo de hermanos. Uno de estos
hermanos es medico, ell otrO sacerdote.
El doctor Morey ANA q Ia duquesa de
Chailles. Esta le anna, pero pide S
Oios socorro contra este amor; y es e.
abate Daniel quien lie hab a en- nombre
le Dios. Ella 10 ha elegido como con-
fesor, por hazar y sin con0cer que era
el hsrmano del doctor. Pero 81 saeer-
dote y el medico SO encontraran muy
pronto en- su presencia, y este es ell CO.
mienzo de una lucha spaslonada, en-
carnizada, en- que las almas Sc hieren
se chocan, SO deAtrozan, hasta que o
cabo, el amor triunfa de la religion, {
mas bien hasta que la religion incli
nandose hacia las cosas terrestres 81
acuerda con el amor y le facilita Ia
vlctoria..."
Los caract6res de los principalel
personsies estan superiormente mar
cados, defnidos.
La DUO ueSa de Chailles, despueI
de una dolorosa juventud ofelina, ht
sido casada con un ser que ella cret
amar, que no era digno de ella. Gas
tado, perdido de vicios, especialmen
to morfnomano, ell duque de Chaille'
es cuidado por el doctor Morey out
no cree salvarlo. La duquesa SO en-
cuentra sola & los treinta amos, can
sada por todo 10 que ha sufrido, nj
esperanto NADIA de la vida, huyendC
del amor como de una maldici6n, 6 a
m6nos encerrando voluntariamente el
el fondo de su corazon todos los de
seos del amor. porque ella anna
Morey desde que 10 ve .cada dia en- /,
casa de salud donde SO asiste q gu ma
rido. Cuando ella siente sus deseo
mas fuertes que ella miama, ent6nce
Va, orgulloaa, a yer q Dios.
Morey es un <alienista distingui
doS y un hombre honrado, porque S
esfuerza, como 81 dice, en- ser iustc
tolersnte, servlcial y bueno. En- s
juventud sinti6 una devotion extraol
dinaria; mas tarde la lectura de 10
fil6sofos 10 lleva q un ateismo perfeC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
UN V|AJE RAPIDO

Segdn una nota que recibtmos de
los sefores Villar y Compsfifa, con-
signatarios de la Red D. Line de San
Juan, ell vapor Caracas, salido de es-
to puerto ell microbes II, q las cua-
tro, lego New York ell domingo 2l,
a las once de la noche.
Es un visie rapido, pues solo en-
ple6 el buque cuatro dias y slete ho.
ras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23

ron ocupar un puesto -el Gltimo-en
la redacci6n de un peri6dico.
wv
En- tales condolences estamos dem
tro de la prensa insular. Empeza-
mos a depositar granos de arena en-
esa gran obra de regeneration que rea-
liza ell periodismo ilustrado de Puerto
Rico.
Tenemos delante ell ejemplo. De
el copiamos la perseverance,, ell pa
triotismo y ell tes6n que impulsan q
expertos paladines.
En- La DEMoCRACIA, campo de COM
bate de los patriotas puertorriquehos
desde luengos amos, Ocupamos I'm pues-
to humilde. Bastanos este para sentir
nos halagados; para que redoblemos
nuestra energfa en- la ruta que Inos
hemos impuesto. Por sus ofcinas de
redacci6n han destlado las mejores,
las mas atildadas, las mas vibrantes
plumas del pals. Sus hombres Sos
tuvieron siempre una bandera de no
nor con este lena: DIGNIDAD Y PA
TRIOTISMO. Ell ne6tito les vic admira-
do en- otros tiempos alzarse a gran
des alturas morales, afrontando EN-.
presas generosas, y dando ejemplos
de un civismo a toda prueba, en- las
mas en9rgicas campahas de oposici6n
Les vic ir al sacrifcio cuando este
fu6 necesario, cuando 10 reclamaror
deberes ineludibles, firmes y serenos,
con esa tirmeza y esa serenidad est6i.
cas- de los convencidos. Fueron Y sor
Ell blanco de los odios mas injustos J
las mas tremendas injurias. Sus pro.
testas, al par que conmueven a las mul.
titudes, hacen extremecer desde a tu
ra de sus posiciones a los bur6cratas
cuya irrupci6n en- Puerto Rico es ell ma
yor azote que ha sufrido este pals en- ST
va larga serie de desdichas coloniales
Con hombres de tai temple d.
tan poderosos empujes, comenzamo'
nuestra labor de incipientes Periods
tas, en- las columnas de LA DEMOCRA
| CHA.
Ojala que lleguemos victorioso
donde queremos llegar a donde e,
precise para veneer de la maldad y Ii
ambici6n, que parecen depararnos III
sombrfo porvenir; Ia vida triste .
errante de los pueblos sin hogar, sil
bandera y sin patria.
pn 1rn Man7ann kuifn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23

SOS que la sostengan inquebrantable
y robusta, fuera va -incap de seguir
resistiendo. Mas, al cabo, la reacci6n
Sc opera. Sc recobran nuevas fuer-
zas y sobrep6nense q todo, las propias
inclinaciones del ne6fito, que lie lleva-
ron q ocupar un puesto -el 1ltimo-en
la redacci6n de un peri6dico.
Cañon City record., 1905-12-14
"H HE wagon was an old, ram
shackle affair and creaked dis
maify as the shabby mules
STORy

"NhE wagon was au olu, ram
maily as the shabby mules
dragged 1t slowly along over
the obscure prairie road. Their harness
was combination of ropes and well
worn straps, whose hard edges had
rubbed off patches of the sorrel hair
from the animals laHk sides and sharp
backs.
The Wagon cover was soiled and
patched in many places, and through
its center protruded short, rusty
stovepipe, from which issued thin vol
ume of blue smoke which stretched out
In long wake behind, held in form
by the chill December air.
Now and then flocks of brown spar
rows would rise UP out of the dead
grass and whirl away like withered
leaves borne aloft on an autumn
breeze. while near the roadside saucy
little prairie dogs perched above their
holes and chartered and barked def
ance at the dilapidated vehicle as IT
went numbering by.
On board across the front part of
the wagon, lines in hand, sat a girl ap-
parently not more than nineteen years
old, though she sin reality twenty
one. \ mass of dark gold curls peeped
from under the hood that covered her
shapely head, her eyes We're bright
hazel, and the breath of chill wind that
crept up under the canvas gave vivid
color to her pretty cheeks.
Faith, how much farther is 1t to
Uncle Ethan'si" anxiously inquired a
youth of ten who occupied a low bench
that stood in the center of the wagon
bed.
"a long way yet, dear, 1 am afraid, .
replied the girl. "More than hundred
miles, should say"
Then we tan't have no Trismus,"
plaintively sighed curly haired mite
scarcely more than five years old, who
lay half buried In the folds of huge
buffalo robe.
"l'm afraid our Christmas will be
rather dreary, Bessie" responded
Faith, a momentary shadow crossing
her fair face, "but let us be thankful
we have such a nice shelter from the
eold." she added quickly. casting her
eyes about the interior Of the canvas
covered wagon, then out across the
dreary stretch Of houseless prairie up
on which a few scattering fakes of
snow were beginning to fall.
At the rear end Of the wagon was a
pile Of bedclothes, while in clear
place near the middle stood small
hsating stove. In which . cheerful wood
ors was burning O. the ridgepole at
Cañon City record., 1905-12-14
N CHRISTMAS

the top of the bows hung several cook
ing utensils. and under the front scat
was good sized provision box, con
tanning part of a sack of flour, some
sides of bacon. tea, sugar and few
other necessary articles of food.
A little less than year prior to the
present time Faith Haskins' father had
died, leaving her alone on bleak Ne
braska claim and with her little broth
er and sister, Clinton and Bessie, to
care for. Their mother had been taken
from them only eight months before
her husband. The condition was
serious one, as they were left very
poor, and there seemed nothing in the
future sufficiently hopeful to mitigate
their grief. Faith, however, true to
her name, did not despair, but went
bravely 10 work to support herself ard
the children. During the summer with
Clint's help she cultivated q small
patch of ground and the winter pre-
vious had earned small sum by teach
ing short term OF school. Realizing
that it would be almost impossible for
them to continue this mode of life for
any length of time she had written to
her mothers brother. Ethan BARLEY,
who lived on ranch IN southwestern
Kansas. and he had advised her to sell
their small property and come with
Clint and Bessie and make their home
with him.
Very gladly had Faith accepted the
offer, but finding 1t impossible to con
vert their few effects into cash, she
left the place in charge of a renter and,
not having money for railroad fare, de.
cided to make the journey by wagon.
There were a score of young claim
holders who would have been very
well pleased to retain the girl as a
bousekeeper for themselves, but she
marry simply for home.
1t was great undertaking, this jour
ney Of theirs and at this season Of the
year. but it seemed preferable to an
other winter on the claim, and they set
out In apparently good spirits The
younger ones were indeed happy, as all
children are at the prospect of q
change. They had been travelling for
about two weeks and had reached
point near the center of western Kan
sas and were pressing on toward "Un.
Gle Ethan's ranch" as fast as the now
jaded mules could take them.
1t was lonely and desolate sight
that met Faiths eyes as they wandered
wearfly over the brown, cheerIess platn.
For miles and miles around no sign Of
= human habitation broke the monoto-
nous wlldness of TIE eQq4eg1 Haye at
Cañon City record., 1905-12-14
The Claim Jumpers
ADDI1 ON HOWARD GIBSON
Copyright. 1906, by Addison Howard Gibson

rare intervals when some abandoned
sod shanty or dugout could be dimly
seen. scarcely distinguishable from the
brown grass which surrounded It.
There ought to be settlement
somewhere near here" remarked the
girl driver as blue line Of scrubby
trees loomed up in the distance through
the FILLING snow. Il hope we'll reach
the timber before nightfall," she went
on. casting troubled glance at the
threatening sky.
IT was about in the afternoon when
she drove the tired team down little
slope which led into a low, winding
The news & observer., 1905-08-04
SHE SHALL HAVE HER RIGHTS.
So Says Vardaman, of Louisiana,
Though He Doesn't Take the
Matter Very Seriously.
(By the Associated Press.)

Jackson, Miss, August 2.-When
asked for a statement regarding the
reported investigation of Louisiana
soil by Mississippi troops doing quar-
antine on the gulf coast and a COM
plaint received from Governor Blanch
ard to this effect, Governor Vardaman
declared that the whole affair was
much ado about nothing. He attached
very little seriousness to the rumors
of an impending conflict between the
two States. He said:
Il have received a telegram from
Governor Blanchard stating that the
Mississippi quarantine guards had en-
tered upon the territory of Louisiana
and otherwise interferred with the
rights of the people of Louisiana. |
wired Governor Blanchard that this
was without my knowledge or order,
and that / should see to it that this
was not repeated.
"All this talk reminds me of some
of the scenes portrayed by Cervantes
in that famous romance Don QulXote.
L repeat that i shall not permit the
rights of Louisianans to be violated
by the Mississippi quarantine guards.
and | want to emphasize the fact that
shall not permit the people of Louis
lana to violate the quarantine regula-
tions as promulgated by the State
Board of Health of Mississippi. 1t is
my purpose to increase the force of
guards and double their vigilance
The news & observer., 1905-08-04
GREAT STRIKE ON
Immense Hindrance to
Traffic Results.
The Telegraphers Of the Great North
ern and The Northern Pacific Have
Made Their Power Felt on
Those Lines.
CBy the Associated Press.)

st. Paul, Mimi, August with
hundreds of telegraphers of the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
railroads on strike tonight and scores
of stations closed, immense hindrance
is experienced in the moving of many
trains on both trans-continental Sys-
TENS affected. Through limited trains
and time freights, by great effort, have
been kept almost on schedule time,
but attempts have been abandoned to
maintain local freight and passenger
schedule service. The greatest inter-
ference in schedules has been on the
Idaho division, some of the fast trains
being delayed five hours where the
striking operators, it is alleged, turned
the signal boards or opened the cir
cults.
Railway officials tonight say that
they are well satisfied with the sit
uation and that inside of ten days
they will have enough men to fill the
places of the strikers and maintain
a normal service. Meantime trains
are run on time card rules and in sec
tions, and in this manner satisfactory
progress is made.
No accidents have occurred thus far.
President Perham, of the Teleg-
raphers, declares that 81 per cent of
the members are out and that they
will stay out until they receive what
the union has decided will be a square
deal. Mr.. Perham says that 80 per
cent of the men were both station
agents and telegraphers and where
these went out the stations were
closed. He says that a number of
train dispatchers, while not members
of the union, went out in sympathy.
Mssoula, Mont, reports that no
freight. except side tracked trains, is
moving over the Rocky Mountain di-
vision of the Northern Pacific.
The long distance telephone is used
for transmission of orders in many
cases. Many trains are tagged in ana
out of stations making slow time,
Train crews say that the present con-
dition 81 the most complete tie up
known on the Northern Pacific.
The news & observer., 1905-08-04
LUNHNA-Bright and Gay. light as
day. Come and stay-Wrightsville.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
Jerome Says He May Need One to
Investigate Equitable Affairs.
(By the Associated Press.

New York, August 2.-District At
torney Jerome told Justice Davy in
the criminal branch OF the New York
State Supreme court today that he
might need special grand jury to
investigate the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society's affairs before the Leg
islative committee has finished its in-
veStigation of life insurance conditions
which is soon to begin. The court has
been kept sitting to await possible
action by Mr.. Jerome. He informed
it today that he was not certain
whether he would want the special
jury or not and would not ask for it
now but requested the court to ad-
journ to September II. which it did,
In the meantime, he said, any JUS
tice of the court could grant the or
der for special jury.
In making the request for an ad
journment Mr.. Jerome said he had
discovered in the investigation an ex-
traOrdinary condition of affairs which
affected not only this country but all
parts Of Ghe world.
The news & observer., 1905-08-04
WYNiAN'S STATEMENT.
No Notification of Conflict Between
Mississippi and Louisiana.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 2.-Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman, of the public health and
marine hospital service, said today
that he had not received any official
notification of the conflict between the
State authorities of Louisiana and
Mississippi over the question of quar-
antine. He added:
1.-THE small boats that went into
Lake Borgne and to the mouth Of
Lake Borgne Inlet we're probably
under the State and local authorities
of Mississippi, Surgeon Wasdin, of
the public health and marine hospital
service, is assisting in protecting the
towns OF the gulf coast of Mississippi
in accordance with the request of the
authorities of that State. He is using
the revenue cutter Winona to notify
vessels which carry refugees from
New Orleans that they cannot land at
those places and that they have he
option of either going back or of pro-
ceeding to Ship Island quarantine,
where they can be held under obser-
vation and then given pratique. The
bureau of declines to take over the
small vessels of the State, which are
said to have gone into the waters of
Louisiana"
The news & observer., 1905-08-04
THE FTFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Americans and Canadians Celebrate
Opening of Sault Ste Marie
Canal
(By the Associated Press }

Saut Ste Marie, Mich, August q
Nn elaborate display Of fireworks par
icipated in jointly by Canadians and
Americans tonight concluded the first
day of the exercises in celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the open
ing of the Sault ste Marie Ship Canal.
The Canadian government contributed
to the exhibition and Cana
dams showed great enthusiasm.
Hundreds of persons lined both
sides of ST Mary's- river to witness the
American and the Canadian displays
Both Canadians an1 Americans
gave three cheers as d mammoth
pyrotechnc portrait of King Edward
was shown, while bands OH the water
front played British and American
patriotic airs.
The city was Illuminated tonight
All canal structures of both govern
ments and the streets generally were
lighted by thousands of incandescent
lights, Japanese lanterns being used
in the government park.
Previous to the fireworks display
Goveror Warner, of Michigan, re-
ceived in the government park Vice
President Fairbanks, who took part
in the exercises today and will be the
speaker tomorrow.