davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
.SHREWD FIGHTER
GULL5 PAR|S|ANS
Burns Feigned Hclp1essncss Dur
ing Bout With Squires to Help
Third Match,

4 NEW YORK, June 20.---Americans are
SLOW to believe that Tommy Burns had
q close call In the fourth round OF bis
bout with Bill squires in Parts last
Saturday, when the Australian was
eventually knocked out in tho eighth
Z round.
According to the cables. Squlres land
cd n terrific swing to the jaw In the
fourth round. which dazed Burns and
! sent him to the floor. 1t Is said that
the American would have been count
ed out had not the bell rung and end
Cd the round. -Four rounds later Burns
dispatched his antagonist.
Burns was just giving the Parisians
a little run for their money. He prob
ably went to the rosin just to give the
crowd few thrills. III he had been
In such dire danger of being knocked
out In the fourth, he would have stalled
FOR several rounds, in order that the
effects OF the blow would wear off,
But the reports show that Burns was
strong in the fifth round. and that he
could have finished Squires when he
pleased.
Out Five Minutes.
The blow which finished Snuires WAS
n short right to the stomach, which
doubled Squres up. He was out for
five minutes.
AZ Burns dropped s1uires in ono
puhth In San Francisco, 1t would never
him too quickly in Paris Saturday
night,Sas the pair have been matched
to engage In a third battle. this time
In Australia, .-quires's native country.
Now. Sluircs can go to Australia and
boast of the close call Burns had In
France, and tell how easy he'll prove
in the third bout, and the Australians
will fall for the bunk and go to the
fight in droves.
Burns added $4,000 to his fat bank
roll for playing with Squres. and the
Australian was well rewarded for TAX
ing beating. In Australia Burns and
Squircs VIII fight for $4,000 purse,
motors. 1t will be held next August,
during the visit OF the American bat
tleship fleet.
shrewd Manipulation.
The whole affair shows that Burns
is Il shrewd manipulation. There IS
Burns who cabled Squires. who was
then in Frisco. to go to England and
sharck In some OF the easy money
Squires proved n willing second to
this arrangement, as he is making more
coin losing to Burns than he ever got
winning in Australia All sympathy
for the Kangaroo boxer is wasted.
Burns's foreign tour has probably
been the most profitable any American
fighter ever had. His three bouts in
England, with Moir. Palmer and Roche,
earned him n fortune, which he in
creased substantially by meeting Jewey
Smith and Squires In France.
Burns Will return to America next
fall the wcalthiest gloveman In the
country. 1T means that he viii prob
ably never grip mitts with Jack John
son. as he Is in a position TO retire
should public opinion go against him
for declining to take on tho big black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Tommy Burns. the worlds heavy
weight champion. who in the above is
seen In his favorite fighting poise. add :
ed $4,000 to his already large fortune
by knocking out squircs in Paris last
Saturday. 1t was Burns second triumph
over Squires. and the pair have been
matched to engage in a third battle.
to be held in Australia during the visit
OF the American fleet. Burnes has earn
ed more money and had greater success
In the ring than any American who
undertook foreign tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Gould Charters Inyincib,.

Mr.. Toward Gould. ". Y. Y. c.. has char
tered the auxiliary schooner yacht Invinci
bic. She Is l63 feet inches over all. IL
feet .on the water linz, 81 feet beam. 1G zee
inches deep and l3 feet i inches draught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Queries and Answers.

(J. G. FerneyhouSh, p. v. So
Q. When a COW has lost her cud.
what medicine is good to make her get
1t again? ] have heard that salt
fish VIII make the cud return. Is this
true?
A. The COW chews her cud, as a rule,
when she is at rest and is feeling good.
On the other hand. If the animal is
uncomfortable, is In pain. or even II
you make a COW mad by striking her.
not chew her cud again until she is
quiet and comfortable. The same is
true when tho animal Is suffering from
disorder of tie digestive tract, espe-
cially of the stomach, or stomachs Gas
the COW has four separate stomachs,
another) since the COW has to regurgi-
tate the food from the first stomach
(the rumen) to the mouth. where it is
then masticated (chewing the cud. so
called, when the cow is at rest. Now.
If indigestion is the trouble, the food
Is often fermentinE and Is sour. and
the animal will not return 1t to the
mouth AMI chew the cud.
Give the COW a dose composed of one
pound of cpsom salts and two ounces
drench. and continue to shake the
bottle while drenching the animal, so
as to be sure that she gets all of the
physic. This Will, as a rule. be all
that Is necessary to restore the cow
to health in from twelve to twenty
to chew the cud again.
Dish-rags and salt fish arc often
given by people who do not thorough
~ understand the anatomy and ply
siology of the cows digestive tract
@. How much aconite should a horse
have when he has bots?
a. The majority of horses have bots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

@. I am anxious to trade for a horse
which like. except that he is moon
eyed" Before trade / would like to
Know If "moon-eyed" horse can see
at night: Please answer through The
trouble of which you speak, yet I am
OF the opinion that the horse ought to
see very well on bright moonlight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Also, let aconite alone, as there re
safer drugs which you may use in Its
place Aconite is meant for the pro-
iesslonal man to administer when 1t
Is used at all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

constantly biting HIS legs. and IN this
va, way he will simply ruin Ills ho nc, if
ne ne mas been N the habit Of wearing
Just been removed before turning the
ANIMAL on. grass However, the shoes
should not have any heels whatever;
.inat Is, there should be no calks on
t , shoes. as In stamping to keep off
the files the calks arc more than apt
70 strike .and inJure the opposite foot
az AS to feeding horses on grain, and
hiso nilowlng, them. access to some good
have often noticed that IL stack OF
good hay was left In the pasture field,
or even any good, dry feed, straw, etc.
where the animals could reach II, they
OF the same. They eat 1t because they
like II and want IT.. Then give your
E Etnd horses ;aa i possible, not only the
Of It daily. and they will give you the
best returns IL you want. them for use,
and Will bring good money when they
are offered for sale.
il the horse ut rest In the pasture
should mt the same time be fed grain
and some hay daily, then It certainly
which Is daily subjected to work, It
matters not what Kind of work, should
have two good feeds OF grass. noon and
night, and then be turned on the. pas
this case the hay should be feed at
noon. DO rot work a horse from six
o'clock until twelve and then make the
poor. tired, overheated horse Craze in
the hot sun for two hours for his din
ner. l notice some people practicing
this method, but their poor horses show
that 1t Is an expensive practice.
Leave an old barn open in the pas
ture heldbwkere colts are grazing, and,
IL you Will visit this barn daily, you
Will find .he colts standing In It dur
ing the hours between 10 A. M and
2 p. M, rs a rule.
Then have a rack In this barn. and
fill 1t full OF hay each day. and the
colts Will not only eat It, but you will
get good money for your hay, provided
the colts are good o~s 1t does not
any cost. as you are. simply losing time.
That is, horse which is actually not
worth feeding, and reeding properly,
is not worth keeping at all. I have an
old mule on my farm with chronic trou-
BILE OF one hind leg. yet find that he
is worth feeding all that he Will eat
could not do a half days work in TWEEN
ty-four hours time, as his former own
err did not feed him ne-half he could
have eaten. Now the old mule gets all
that he can eat, and in return does as
can do during day.
Many horses which appear to be
worthless. owing to lack Of attention.
are capable OF doing good work II they
are only properly cared for. You can
make the old horse young and the /
only treat them right and give them /
rest and attention when they need it;
it is often cheaper than buying new
ones, which have been fixed up for you
by someone else who knows your
habits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

@. How much aconite should horse
have when he has bots?
A. The majority of horses have bots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

City. y. J.---atTan,ic City
-fige-nalle handicap road
Harbor-Aay's Landing
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
JULY ~ IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

lsss-City q Albany. Y Y Is Incorporated
Congress authorized the exchanging OF prisoners
Of war.
l7ss-Naiden voyage Of the friEate Constitution BE-
gun
lsGe-Acticn between the United States f-sate Con
steIlation, Capt Murray. and uine rripolitzn
Eunboats. -Four q them were driven ashore and
the remainder took shelter IN Tripoh.
lsIf-Treaty with the Michigan Indians
lsZ3-N william Bsrtran- a distinguished American
botsuist. died.
1sss-Congress authorized the isSue q So.ooe 5se
treasury notes
ls5AThe treaty Of Earagsa between the United
States ard Japan ratified
IS6I-Gen. McClcIland took command Of the A-mv
Of the Potomac.
Iss2-Tbe siege Of Vicksburg aband1aed. The Con
fedeTatcs destroyed a quantity Of c0mmiSsarv
stores al Florence. Ala. and burned an the
cntton in the place
lss2-Battie between United States snip Esscx and
Confederate rsm Arkansas
IsS-Col. Wilder, Of Roseczus' adzance sbeIlrd
ChaJtsnooss-
Brashear City. La recaptured By the Union
gunboat Sachen-
IsSi-Second battle of Atlanta. Ca. during Ehicb
Gen. GfcPherzou Was killed
ls7e-Frauds Of the Tweed ring first exposed nv ne
New York Tines
1ssi-Souroe Of the Mississippi River discovered
ls9o-Seven lives lost in tornado in North Dakota.
lsee- Elihu Root appointed Secretary q War
ISa3-The bogkhindeTS n the Government PRINTING
Office thrUatcued 20 strike If W A Miller
The assistant foreman. whose reinstatement vas
ordered b President Roosevelt. vas permitted
70 return 70 Wcrk
Is57-Betueen 100 and 20 psrsnns drowned IN cpl-
Asion between steamer aud schooner Of CslIsor-
ala coast
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22

day evening IN the home OF the brides
/ parents. Rev. Dr. T. X. Mcdonnell Of
floating.
The bride was ATTENDED by N-s. John
r. Wall. mat-on cf honor. and by Miss
Grace Kelly. Miss FI1ssie J. Maxwell.
Mss Katherine Ferguson. and Miss
Grace Wilson. bridesmaids. The bes-
man was Mr. J. O. p. Valentine and the
ushers were Mr.. Walter Il. Boyle. 1lr. p.
G. Kelly. AR Frank A Merrill. and Mr.
George r. white.
The bride wore a gown Of rich. heavy
white satin. trimmed with duchess lace,
and a tuue veil held with orange bios
SONS. She carried "a shower OF bride
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Tie matrou and maids all wore gowns
Il white chiffon over silk. -Ee uatron
carrying @ shower q roses and lilies os
the valley and the maids pink roses. a
reception followed the ceremony. after
which the bride and bridegroom left for
wedding trip They VIII be az home
az -IH PenrsElv-ula avenue. ID tlis city
The bridegroom IS a son Of Nr. and Mrs
r. ". Kelly. OF Pennsylvania avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donald Cassels. who
were married in Washington last spring.
are now in Detroit where Mrs Brewster.
mother Of the bride has been visiting
relatives for some time The little party
was elab0rately entertained last week
Among the entertainments Tor them
was luncheon given by Mrs. r. Chan
der Walker. OF WaIkerviIle. 1IiCH--- on
board Mr. Walkers yacht the Pastirne.
Gen Pershing. L s A. who has been
II the Philippines for several years. re-
Gently returned 10 Manila. accompanied
by Mrs Pershing tuee Warren. and
their two children. who had been in the
hU country OF BaE75o during the spring
Gen Pershiugs sister Is now on hex way
back 10 the States. after a long visit TO
her brother and sister-in-Iaw-
Mrs. Bulner. wife Of Capt. Roscoe G
B1Iuer. and their little daughter Anita
are with Mrs. Burners parents. Nr. and
Mrs Poor. az their summer place. VII
lowbank. Skaneateles. y Y. TO remain
FOR the rest Of the sumner.
William Loeb r.. secretary TO the Presi-
dent was IN the city on a brief business
trip yesterday. returning 10 New York
on the midnight train. AI-. Loeb and W
b. Hibbs diuet with 9Ir ard Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair at their country place, near
Silver Springs Nd.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
NEWSPAPER MANIAKES BRIDE
Charles L. Cole, Of Washington
Weds Philadelphia Girl.
Many Guests from Capital and BaItf-
more Attend CeremOny-wnI
Reside Here.

SPECIAL % Tie Wssaiuzt0n Hc7zd
Philadelphia, July Z.-Charles Louis
Cole. Of the editorial stan OF The Wash
ington Herald. and nephew Of the late
Representative William II. Cole. Of Mary
land. was married here az 5 O'Clock this
evening at St NichaeIs Church. Second
ana jefferson streets. 70 Miss May Ger
trude Freii. daughter Of Mt. and Mrs.
John b Freu
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father John O'Neiu Tie bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Margaretta
Freil. who was the only bridesmaid The
best man was James B. Green. Of Wash
ington.
The brides father gave her away az
the altar, and the ceremony was that o.
the Catholic church.
There was a large attendance, a special
party having come from the Capital to
attend the ceremony Many others from
Baltimore and neish5oring cities were IN
attendance.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was given at the home OF the brides
parents. Izei North Fourth street. Many
handsome presents were received
Tne bride and groom left .or Boston
and Will tour through New England.
after which they viii reside in Washing
ten.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22

Plans for the reception OF the visiting
delegates to the International Congress
on tuberculosis. which will meet in
Washington next September, were dis
cussed at the preliminary meeting OF the
local committee on entertainment yester-
day
Although less than half OF the mem
bership Of the committee was present at
the rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
tentative plans were considered that will
make the entertainment Of the hundreds
Of delegates a distinct feature Of the
congress.
II was decided 10 have corps OF guides
stationed about the city, and in the vari-
Gus government departments. 10 escort
the visitors about and point out 10 them
the places Of interest Excursions will
also be conducted to the interesting points
about Washington each day the conven-
ton Is in session.
President to Receive.
It is understood that the President has
already expressed his willingness 70 re-
ceive the delegates 10 the congress at the
White House one day while the conren-
tion Is here Inasmuch as he viii address
the delegates on the subject 70 which
they are devoted, it IS expected that the
reception will form one OF the most in
teresting events scheduled for their en-
tertainment.
Dr. Charles W RICHARDSON, who pre-
sided, announced that more than 200
members had already registered. tnclud-
Ing so foreign delegates
On the opening day Of the congress a
public reception will be rendered the
members at the Corcoran Gauery. OF Ar,
by the citizens Of this city. On another
day the entire Membership VIII be guests
al a lawn party 20 be given by Mrs. John
r Mclean At her country home. Friend
ship.
Although several important matters re-
latiug TO the entertainment OF the Wis
itors were considered yesterday. they
will not be publicly announced until a
later date. because Of their technical na-
Jure-
Popular Fund Planned.
The funds which are 10 be used by the
ertertaInnent committee will come from
the money 20 be collected by popular
subscription by the finance committee.
This committee. which represents the
medical and general citizen body OF
Washington. is made Up OF Cuno Il.
Rudolph. c. c. Glover. Q. J. Bell. =
d Mckenney, 2 D. Shaw. Dr B. l.
Hardin, Dr. H 3. DeaIe. Dr. Loren
johnson. Dr. T. s. Lee. Dr. II. c. Yar-
row Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. ". T. Il.
Sewers. Dr e. " Richardson. DR.. :
W BOvee. DR.. J. .. Thomas. Dr. J. 2
Mitchell DR.. J. r Wellington. DR.. :
:. Adams. DIT. J. ID. Morgan. DIT. Ham
iltCn Wright, DIT. Frank Hagner. Or. /.
W Glazebrook. Dr- B. N Randolph. Or.
r 3 Michael. Clifford Pinchot : W.
Woodward. Scott c Bone. a Llsuer. Rev.
DT. C. Ernest Smith, Dr. J 5 WaI, and
Dr. G. y Acker
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
ARMY AND NAVY.
Amy OrderH-

Leave a. absence for ore north is e-a=tel Mai
THOMAS " WINSTON. Coast ARTILLERY Co-rs.
Leave q shscrce 70 September Is g-anted Fsrs-
Lent. MARION : BATTLE. Coast ARTILLERY
CcrIL
Lsa-e q shsence fo- tEcuty-se~ea days IS granted
Cart JACOB g JOHNSON. Cast Ar-IIey
Gers
Csrt RICHARD c. CROXTON. qun-tsrrnasrs-.
XII report % Ma HENRY T. ALLEN. Essbth
Cavalrv-
Prs lieut. ROZIER c. BAYLT. Medical Ress-r
CoTgs. Is ordered 20 active duty,
Capt THEODORE b HACKER. cCr-missary VIII
proved % kausas CITY. Mo
The foiioT1-g Charges IN The stations AID duties Of
oeiceTs q the C0TTs of EEEfleerS are ordered
Capt GEORGE r SPALDINI is relieved fraz
duty under the i1msiis-e orders q Lieut. Co
CURTIS Med TOWNSEND al Detroit. Mich.
and viIl proved 20 Jscks1urire ia
Ls-ut Col LANSING H BEACH Vii p-ooeed 70
New Orleans. La and take station AZ that
Place
Capt GEORGE = HOLDEN. paymaster. Is -
heTed from duty az Burlington. Vt. and XII
TIKI proceed . B1stcu. Mass
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
VIII Test stamp-vending Machines.

Members Of the stamp-vending machine
committee have been reappointed by Act
ing Postmaster General G7andfleld. to
continue investigations OF models Of
stamp-vending machines. for which Con
gress made an appropriation at the last
session The committee IS composed OF
Frank E. MCMillin- chief post-ofice IN
spectOr; Madison Davis. assistant post
master Of Washington. and b L An
drus, superintendent Of the mail-lock re-
pair shop,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
sonthern CHI. nennrt

After seeing all the sights worth seeing
in the National Capital. sixteen girls who
are making a trip 10 Europe at the ex-
pense Of the Nashville Tennessean. left
Washington yesterday afternoon for New
York, where they take steamer for
Europe The girls visited the White
House. the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. and Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
penth of Lieut.. Rurr.

Second Lieut.. Guy ". Burr. OF the
Philippine Scouts. died as result Of IN
Juries received on July 70 last. IN an at
tack on a band Of outlaws at Gotta, on
the island Of SIindaHao- Lieut.. Burr wac
in command Of detachment Of scouts.
who stormed the town where the noted
bandit. Uyan, was hiding. Fourteen out
laws were killed and two cs=tured- Lieut.
Burr was a native Of Illinois He was
appointed to the constabuiary on Deem
Der p. 1905 His father, A. a. Burr, re-
sides at Peoria
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN.
They VIII Be Taken to Chesapeake
Beach on Friday.

Following a custom established FIVE
years ago. when $40 children were the
guests Of Pioneer Council. No. /. Sons Of
Jonadab. at Chesapeake Beach, the mem
bers OF the council wiz give al outing at
the resort to the poor children Of Wash
ington on Friday next
Committees have been appointed TO
make arrangements for the excursion.
and it is hoped 1000 children can be en-
tertained- Aside from the transportation.
the entertainment viii necessitate an ex-
penditure of money beyond the resources
of the council and an appeal has been
made 10 the public TO contribute TO the
fund
Contributions received by The Wash
ington Herald VIII be forwarded to the
committee on finance
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
REACHES CENTURY RUN.
Aborn Opera Company to Give One
Hundredth Performances TO-nfEht.

The l0yth performance will be cele-
brated al the New National Theater to-
night. where the Aborn Opera Company
viii have reached the century marx in its
summer run Handsome souvenir pro
grammes are to be distributed free.
With the single exception OF the long
run Of opera AZ the old Albaugh Thea
ter tnow Chase's) this viii be the most
successful and most artistic sumner
season in the history OF the Washington
stage. Il has been deinately decided
upon 20 keep the theater open until time
for the regular winter season o.. 1q0S-0q
Several of the principals. Including
Edith Bradford and Huntington Nav.
have agreed 10 make short speeches from
the foOtlights.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22

The diplomatic corps is about to lose
another popular bachelor, in the transfer
Of Count Paul Hermann Won HatzfeIdt-
WiIdenburg, counselor Of the German En-
bassy and charge d'affaires in the alb
sence OF the Ambassador.
Count Hatzfeldt has been in Washing
ton two years. the allotted time for
members of the STATS Of foreign embas-
sizes and legations He came 10 Wash
ington in the fail OF 1906. having joined
the Ambassador and other members Of
the stan at Lenox in the summer.
The count Is a son Of the late Count
Paul Won HatzfeIdt- -WIldenburg. German
Ambassador 70 Great Britain. under whom
he received his diplomatic training. His
mother was an American woman. Miss
Aloulton. After the e.der counts death
his son remained four years win his
mother. in Berlin. and only re-entered the
diplomatic service when he was appointed
TO the embassy here.
1t is said he Is 10 be transferred 10
ConsJantjEople this fail. but wherever he
goes, his departure from Washington will
be regretted here. as he has grown 10 be
universally liked
Al lLlc LaSl year count ttatZIel1t has
been mentioned as the fiance or {hree
beauties IN Washington society. but these
engagements have never materiaIized. nor
nave the. been denied by any one con
csr1ed- Count Hatzfeldt kept bachelors
han with Count Won Schubert. also Of the
German Embassy star. ard their dinners
and other social entertainments were
charming affairs. Count Hatfield viii
be succeeded by Count George Won Vedel
now second secreJlry Of the German En-
bassy in Rome.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
CRUISER IN COMMISSION.
Montana VIII GO TO Guantanamo,
Cuba, on Trial Trim.

Norfolk. Va. July 1.-THE new armo-ed
cruiser Montana was commissioned at
the Norfolk Navy Yard at O'Clock this
afternoon Capt Alfred Reynolds IS in
command The Montana viii begin -akiag
On stores al once for her shaking down
70 Guantanamo. Cuba. which vii TAKE,
place within The next two or three weeks.
Il is expected that the Montana ana
her sister snip. the North Carolina will
form the nucleus Of new aruoreI
cruiser division Of the Atlantic feet. and
that they will shortly be Joined BIZ the
Tennessee and Washington. ROW on the
Pzcfdc
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
FUNERAL OF CAPT. McCREA.
Interment at Arlington with Full
MIIitary Honors

The body OF Capt Henry MrCrea. L.
5 y. who died on sunday at the Naval
Hospital IN Brooklyn y Y. was buried
with fuu military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services were held from the
Church Of the Covenant at 40 O'Clock
The pallbearers were -Cspts. GOttfried
Blocklinger, William W KimbaU. Will
ian ?. Halsey. and Samuel P. Comfy.
Commanders Abraham z Culver and
Harold F. Norton. Pay Director John y.
Speel, ald Medical Director Thomas H.
StreetS
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
Navy Orders.

Commander J. H. OLIVER. detached duty United
stats Naval War College, Newport. r l. SC
Jsly 2. 1903 20 duty chief q staf of the
United States Pacific feet. on beard West VIZ
cinis. August : I91s
Ensign z g. HARGIS. detached Chester and
Eraztsd SICK leave three months
Nots.-Capt H. McCREA l. 5. y. died a. he
Naval Hospital. New York. y Y. July y. Isos
Acting Asst SyIrE- L. c JACOBSON. I. :. y
died Et Kings Daughters Hospital Portsmouth
Va. July y. l9o5
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
PLAN BIG RECEPTION
Committee Will Entertain
tuberculosis Congress.
GUIDES TO DIRECT VISITORS

President VIII Receive Delegates at
the White House, and Excursions
Are Proposes to Points of Interest
About the City Funds to BE
Raised by Popular Subscription.