davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
/; NosPuPPET GOVERNOR.

Henry Z. Stimson was defeated for
4 Governor because 1t was believed that
he; would be; a Roosevelt puppet.,
n John "A. dix was elected Governor
because It was believed that he would
not b ' a Murphy puptet Or a Wall,
street spuppet. ''5t sss3 li5
sss Yet for more than two weeks now
the boss d Tammany Hall has sat in
hisbrooml Fin an albany hotel trying to
coerce the New York Legislature Into
.electing a Ryan Senator, and no word
Of protest has come from Governor
y Dix. On the contrary his attitude has
been one ot tacit approval ofYMur.
phSs conduct. 3 ~ 3. Z (,
Charles I. Murphy is not a member
81 the legislature. He holds no Of.
flee known tothe constitution or laws.
IFof New y DIRK, but he has taken over
50 himself the function of eiecting
United staes Senator, and the Cover.
s,>aofs ofs New York Iacquiesces. ssys
sAt the beginning Of. the contest. Mr..
DIX demanded the election ola Sen.
iatori by a free Legislature, "untram.
sSrnelled Ply coercion from any quarter"
Every step in the contest. has been
sSinarked by coercion. Eveny5Murphy
himself has not been free, for Mr..
/ eehan was forced upon the Tam
many boss by great financial interests
Wall street. Murphy in turn fore.
ed HIN, upon the New York city mem.
beers 81 the Legislature. who did not
want him, and Fthey in turn, acting
under orders from the boss, showed
him through a fnaehine.made caucus
and tried to Jam him down the throat
sssofS The Legislature. / VI. III
During this scandalous proceeding
Governor Dix professed to be neutral,
but this yo.called neutrality makes
Murphy not merely the boss of Tam.
many but the boss of New York state.
Left tp Itself, the Legislature. @un-
stramnelled by coercion from any
$qnarter,ri would soon select a salts
sfactory compromise Senator; but MUIR
;;I,hy refuses TO leave the Legislature
to- Itself. 5and the Governor Will not
flite a finger to, emancipate It. Nh Dix
a bows 10 the boss and meekiy. allows
the boss to drive the Democratic par;
ITO destr uction. a y 4 4;
!: The Governor q this State cannot
Il be tesitr al \ ~ must either lead his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
/. - ~ - Es-''l' ~ RI
JUST WISHING.

lam az wishing for the magic.
That transmits a bit Of verse s.
into that for.which you're yearning,
which elades5 the. longest verse. :
;'S..@. Chicago .Record-Herald.
4 am wishing for the magic, 81
That would cure all my ills; e.
AT each New, Year I'd Start even
Gould !, e nd lpay those Christmas bills.
i,;'- ,.#F5. :; st, Louis Times.
am wishing. for the magic. -.
That could make. my feelings gay
When wake up in the morning
And 1.-THE world around is gray.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
/ am wishing for the magic !, !. Fl.
;:s:Nlth a wish that, fairly. haunts-
That viii quickly give,to wife Il
II IV ~ ploomln, thing that she wants.
q a oungstown Telegram.
am wishing for the magic "
To enable me to quip X g
And, write yards Of metric jlngles.
Even when I've. got the grip. q
Mr. Houston Post.
] am wishing for the music,
But it'neverhas been caught,
That would make the printing con.
KS tract Il ~. ~ 81
Figure out Just as It ought.
Charleston Gazette.
I AM. wishing for the magic.
In a journalistic way, h
That will make life feel less tragic
When3the paper. fails to pay. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
HONORARY coL:oNELs.
I {New Orleans Pleayune.l

tNeW OffeHnS %ffcdyuHe.t 3D. y.
In the;;monarchial countries Of Eu.
rope tbs customary+to appoint crown.
ed, headsito honorary positions in the
army and navy OF countries other than
their own: Thus the late King Ed:
ward was, an honorary admiral in the
German navy, as well as honorary col.
onel in one or more German l.regi.
ments. Emperor William. is likewise
an honorary admiral In the British
army and colonel Of one. OF the crack
British regiments, This custom Of
courtesy enables the various monarchs
when.they visit each, other to do honor
to the countries visited by wearing the
uniforms OF the regiments Of which
they are honorary commanders.
AS Portugal has now become re-
public. the honorary colonelcies which
various crowned heads held have been
cancelled. as 1t Is not likely that any
Of the monarchs will care to visit the
Portuguese government, nor would 1t
be consistent with the newly. establish
ed democratic institutions OF the coun.
try to recognize such a distinctly mon.
archie institution as honorary military
commands. !, 33ji,f
Monarchlal countries, however, are
not the only ones that have a piethortl
Of honorary cplonels. Every state In
this republic creates honorary colo
ne1s by the hundred, as well as gen
erals, majors and even inferior rat,
ings. These officers OF honor form the
brilliant STATS Of the various COVER
nors aud they enjoy the right Of mill
tary titles, in which all Americans
take such pride.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
RABBIT SAUSAGE
louisville Courier.Journal.)

louisville CourierJournal.) ~
i Down In Georgia there Is gastrono.
mic JOY over the discovery Of "a new,
table delicacy in the form Of rabbit
sausage. The benefactor to mankind
who made the discovery lives in
Wilkes county, and there is more re-:
joicing in Wilkes over one Molly Hare
made into mincemeat than over ninety
and nine specimens OF the same that
have been friend, stewed. boiled or
barbecued. ~ &. 3
The good news Is gradually perco.
iatfng into other parishes. The invcn.
tor of rabbit sausage is showing no
disposition to bottle up his rare recipe.
to peddle patent rights or to put in a
Claim for royalties. IT was In lGeor.
gia that President Taft made his first
acquaintance with 'possum, and now
an the Georgians are saying that the
proud, marsupial, nocturnal bird" is
not deserving Of mention in the same
breath with rabbit sausage. The
President will have new eplcurean
experience: coming to him the next
time. he sets foot on Georgia soil.
Rabbit sausage looks good at long
range, Those who like rabbit in the
various forms in which it is wont to
be served in Kentucky. would need 1T.
tie persuasion to join. in an assault
upon. Wilkes .county's latest prodhc.
ton In the. line Of highclass eats"
Those who are fortunate enough to
recall the { famous country : sausage
that once was ito be had in nearly
every Kentucky farm house in its,
proper season will be hard to con-
vince that nything better ever was or
ever will9be discovered. vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Getting Busy.

The Prohibitionists Of Fairmont will
hold a mass convention in this city on
Thursday evening. February the ninth,
in. Willard hall, for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for city clerk
to be voted on at the election In
March. E:At the meeting ward com
smltteemen will also be named, The
ward conventions wilt meet s4at the
same I place on the same evening, The,
ward convent tons will convene immed:
lately after the nominee for city clerk
I!s named VI e .!i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
"REco OBJECTION MS sF ROM 1914 TO

lSt{i3 :, x 40 SuS.''' lti5 y - Y
! This Is the title Of a bookwrltten, BY
Judge Henry Clay McDougal. of Kan.
sas City, Missouri printed by the
Franklin Hudson Publishing Company,
and now on sale at the A.. G. Martin
Co. store In Fairmont. n; K,
With pleasure and proftfthe West
|Yirginian has received and read a copy
Of this book and IS more than pleased
with 1t for many reasons and among
these are the facts: That the author
is product Of Marion county; was
born and raised on Dunkard Mill Run
| up near old Gilboa Church; and
among his many personal reminls.
cences has written up and printed
sketches OF the following old resi-.
dents OF Marion county: Henry Bog.
CESS, William B. Compton, Boyd bud.
ley, A. Brooks Fleming, Aipheus +.
and Thomas s. Raymond. Zedekiah
Kidwell, John W. Mason, B. Frank
Martin, Thomas A. Maulsby, John
F!etc enc s:MtalcsDlousai, Alfred Meade,
" ., illiam >. Morgan, Francis II. Pier.
pont, John i. sho%alter and Uncle
Matty.s IN IN addition e these In his
sketches the writer has also given
,,pnb ,,nn, T.. ~, ~, 4 -. 4.
much space 70 these other prominent
West5Virsinians; Archibald W. Camp
80 MN = "a. ns,s' 1nefrasa o ieni
ns' im ,,tl1's pun " ENGLISH Ben1amin
1, n.Ies Na.nan ' W f i ana !
q, "'''ey. y
:, ! - ausnor ehlls.ea mere iat Far
a. = y tne uhloh army an July 1851,
=, n'o sAe'ehes q Ma'or 1ohn =,
snosai'er ano many OIL MS men and
: .eapia.a n l''" a. Msaalsby. with
= con'piele roster OF CO. A. 9TH VIVA.
as eA'slen ~heh mat COM ON;
N 81 =. ~ s y Nanawha campaign
nu ".a'.neu - weston 'esIe va IN 1867,
w., W.. ~ ., espeelal interest 70 the Fam
les y .ne men men VINO served IN these
W. W. .v."pa".es' inc long oelay Of
~ ~ pan.'' . e"a1'ea 'he author 10
IT. pi ,.."., s"e Appeha.H 70 th's ppook'
s.o..ea' s any interesting ~ speech
y. ~ eu'''o'i VI me ,Mnlc NC
hsa S,s aau :, Duu.es la@'lies at GIL. Gil.
20 = - =. II iase sep'emoer'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
~ -;;;;;;=;-
)7JIs[lI5|9il|||il|9|l
:lsolSll9lSS
TAElMopERN5 lREv LUTON

JBoston Globe. n

Boston ! Globe. " n Y
The heart Of this great nation aches /, q
for poor Honduras, and an We Ne have AZ.
iiclded not only to help j. Pierpoant Nor Nor
gan pay her debts. but viii deal sum- Sd i,
naarily with revolutions III our sister
republic. Revolutions are put down
while you walt TO light your pipe. A.
recent dispatch proves how eas;ilysit
Is done. "a corporal and IL marines
from the United States cruiser Mari.
eta are stationed in the railroad yards
at Celba, with instructions to protect
/. American life and property and to
prevent any fighting IN the town.
That doesn't look like a very impos.
ing array, but wait until you see the
opposing army. n
Here. comes the revolutionary force.
It consists Of three half.breed escaped
Mexican convicts. two get.rich.quick
promoters from the United States
VINO WHO are staying In Honduras for their,
health. four poems. two generals who
served with Castro and one corporal
who served under Garcia. IA Jug OF
rum and three machetes complete the
equipment. The motto is & Death to
Tyrants.' The sloganis 1.-THE Monroe
Doctrine Never Touches U.s." The Oh.
'1ecuye Joint Is the nearest town, and
they are now concealed on an aban.
doned rubber plantation. The ultl.
mate destination, though they do not
know k'p IT, is the nearest jail. There Is
no fighting. The band is betrayed by
one Of Castros generals who gets jeal.
Gus because one Of the get-rich.quici
promoters takes command.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

. . fa :. 4 - & o.. i Z . 4
slstance to head the steers toward the
aviation field where he had been CIV.
ing, exhibitions, sending them off on a
trot and bringing them up to the fence
separating the field from. the prairie,
after which he turned them in an.
other direction and delivered them to
a group Of cowboys waiting for them.
The whole performance was accom-.
pllshed with less trouble and; In short.
err time than by the usual methods.
Visions Of awaiting cowmen are In.
spired BY this performance. Already
the plctnresqueness of ranch life is
dimmed by the intrusion OF modern
methods. The autimobile has honk:
ed andTtrobbed its way; across the
ranch lands The boss cowman turns
a crank instead of3,whirling a alasso.
Win the next generation Of cattle
herder be mounted on monoplanes?
What will become Of their" CHAPS,
their lariats, their breeze.catchipg
sombreros? Whit be possible to
rope a steer from mldalr? Some doubt
may be expressed Iabotl the ability Of
the aviator to cut out particular
steer from herd or separate bunch
~ cottto into tunr nnirfc ;pnouthlv The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
% ~ - - --a--- -
AN AERIAL ROUNDUP
washington Star.) N.

Those who have been expressing
doubts Of the practical value of the
aeroplane will find an interesting item
in a dispatch from II olston, Tex M,
which describes how Renes, Simon
rounded up d herd Of cattle on. g
ranch slmton ives able tho.lt AZ as;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
MEN AN .Ipl:lW,oMEN..

Miss Lucy Davis has dust been in.
pointed private SECRET " 4 Governor
Patterson, Of Tennessee afIsss Davis
succeeds aman. who resigned the fsss-
retaryship to become chief clerk 81
the State Senate. -. sl 4, .tls;|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

After a service lasting. more than Al
years, Miss Maria -. DunleyS has re
signed her position as clerk inthe Pat
entlofilce, Miss Duhleyy was appoint
ed to clerkship in the office May |
1859. W S2si;'l sis'Es'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

party or be 4 subordinate ~ Nh Dix
Eis 70 persist m being q Murphy puppet
his administration Ia shIpwre ckedj
before II IS fairly launched. and the
Democratic party goes wnswi,hsit to-
disaster, New York World. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Tered prizes to mbars .ofs tier Al.
lists League Branch tof the Political
Equality Association, 81 New York.
for the best pieces o. Sculpture and
posters illsis trattiis the cause 81 .Sote
for women: III she{wlll give s150sinsnI

----41- =
Miss, Grace Shoe has been elected
head OF the; Colorado State Teacherss
Assoclat ton. The NEE citing OF the assoss.f
leiationS bis year is@ said "a haze been
the iargestSin the history OF ,thes State,
$500 members .being enrolled. MISS
Shoe. was elected RI,hont opposition
The only woman city treasurer In
California IS Miss Pearl Hunting who
,has. filled the Office On city TREASURER
;aifa tax collector Of Santa Monica
since last May. when Ralph Rane, the
regularly elected treasurer, Suddenly
.lettstfe city. and failed toireturn 10 exs
plain a discrepancy Of s2a, 900 hi his I
accounts. n Vi 4 Y, ;5s
/! Miss Anna +. Wellington hos been
elected a member OF the council ofa
the Associates OF Radcliffe College for
a term of;seyen years from 1908: Miss
Wellington Is a Radcliffe graduate o.
the class OF ,s4. Since herr graduation
she has taken an active part sfin the
Of clubs in the SBostonS
Grade schoolifor Girls and has served
sonsseyeral5 committees 81 the; coi.ege.
Spsst $3.50. as
t;'tiss1sg.
Paul tHayes-has-glyen$ o. great part
OF the Nobel literary prize whfchwas
bestowed on him last year 40 various
German and Swedish phtlanthropic HI
tstltiitions and societies. IN addlt lons
he has contributed / 10 1000 marks te
the Munich branch Of the Schiller
Foundation, 5000 marks 10. me PEN
sion: fund Of the German Society ~
Journalists and Authors Q 900 marks
to the sick fund of.the! Munich news
paper mems society 4 and q 900 marks
to the German Society for the Preyen-s
ton Of Cruelty TO Animals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

AS the new president Of the Ameri,l
can Association for the Advancement
Of Science. Prof. Albert Abraham
Michelson has come, Into a distinction
which brings him into prominence
throughout2the entire world OF science,
z Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont has {of.j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
g"But:lIt the dressm 4; Trough,

|isi.Butsif the dressiriak lei, q through,
isn't that all?9 ~ Bat M
..of, course not! All myrtle ends have
to crlticise 1t yet.,sLCatholic statid.j
ard. ~ vi, tr3Sy$ 81
= :: "a ,'----.7 -
DO you act toward your wife as
you did before you married hery"s: i,
Exactly. = remember Just how !
used used to act when ! first fell In love
With her; ! used TO- hang. over the
fence IN front Of her house and gaze;
at her shadow on, the curtain afraid 70
go I'm IN. And 4 act just the same way !,
now When get home late."-Houston
Post. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
i FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER AND
EGGS ALWAYS Az 7. BRENNEN's3
GROCERY, $50 M N TREET. II


Y callsats theliW lest y irginian oiticel it
,ou wants nice caienda Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
! Fllend7-And yere, tyou ever n:Ye,lnl.

a Mrs. Youngbride-l'm afraid our
new girl doesn't know much about
cooking, John, dear
Youngbride-Why not? Il siss
sMrs. Youngbridea 'tYen.S found herl
cooking eggs with the furnace coal
when there was lots 81; SO coal be.
.sldeEt stove Boston Transcript:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

ts Il your new own finished syet2ri
L Dit. gracious, no. me dfesstnaksS
Seiss work On NJ WAS only cotnpletgd
AMI sat s.raaass. I, /; I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
But that's AT stage play.

! mot this ttme.SsstS, i,a elected
three supersJ from among. his-cred
tors."--Life. I'll HI
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07
The Fielder Case.

The case against Col. Thomas
B. Fielder, the attorney who
was employed during Gov. An
sel's administration by the dis
pensary winding-up commits
sion, has created widespread
interest and notoriety.
AS will be remembered, he
was indicted bY the winding-up
commission appointed by Gov.
Blease for attempting to bribe
q. Il. Evans. the chairman of
the dispensary board of control
in 1906. An account of the
charges and the result Of the
case will be found on the first
page of the Sentinel.
= There are some features of
this case which are worth con-
sideration by the public. The
first striking feature is that it is
alleged that Fielder attempted
to bribe Evans, a state officer,
in 1905. No intimation was
ever made of such Ian offer until
1911. Evans, the state officer,
and -the~one attempted to be-
bribed, kept the secret in his
own bosom until through the
efforts of Fielder the meshes of
the law had begun to wind
around Evans. Then there were
charges of corruption against
Rlease in connection with the
old state dispensary while he
was senator. The charges be-
>gan to look ugly, and doubtless
caused these men much annoy
ance. It was then that the
prosecution of Fielder followed.
The thing is weak on its face.
After the lapse Of five years,
and long after the state dispen-
sary had been abolished, a pros
ecution was brought against a
man for attempting to bribe a
State official. Why did not
ss[laslasBpsnshe thing known
sd in his
d g ,law To-
repS raRd
Ju'y tF I'd there, and having
failed to do this, one or two con-
D ciusions are inevitable, i. e., if
such an attempt was made, he
Gid not regard it seriously, or
Sc the prosecution of Fielder
was a resort to shut his
mouth and to vent persena
spleen.
Another noticea! lie feature is
that the winding-up commits
sion was in session at Columbia
at the time the warrant against
Fielder was sworn out, and in
stead Of applying to one of the
magistrates in Richland county
for the warrant, the commission
sen members to New
3 berry, the home Of Gov. Blease,
to swear out the warrant.
What conclusions are deducible
from this conduct2 Does it not
imply that if the testimony
should be regarded weak
to sustain the secution IN
Richland COZ ge personal
b Of GOV! Blease and 81.
hs would be expected to
a conviction in New
county?
her prominent feature is
onduct and action of the
Jury at NewberrY After
% the bill in their posses
70 Or three days they re-
IS ' INTO court and asked
age whether they could
consideration the prob
anse to the county and
s = effect upon the COM
md society. The judge
as only he could reply,
'|8 they believed the testi-
he witnesses who had
e them, and that the
Gosl was in good faith,
@ their duty to find true
ofn." Heflrther charged them:
IF you are satisfied the purpose
fthe nrosect t+ian) is not for the
public good sso3 will not end in
The public St& :, you can return
80 bill. I2al be warned them
to put behind Them every per-
sonal consideration and look to
the truth and the truth alone"
@ What controlled the grand
bury in finding no bill no one
nows and possibly will never
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07

- fr a5, es-lzZlS. - f4-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07

@ @ their duty to find a true
oH1. !" HefErther charged them:
IF you are satisfied the purpose
fthe nrosect t+ian) is not for the
public good Sol will not end in
The public SV& you can return
80 bill. " T:2ae. he warned them
to put behind Them every per-
sonal consideration and look to
. the truth and the truth alone" +"
R What controlled the grand
ury in finding no bill no one
Rnows and possibly will never
low, but there are some strong
nsiderations and conclusions
- be deduced from their inquiry
bf the court, the instructions
v given and the final action in the
case.
In the first place it can be sur
missed that the testimony was
not sufficient to justify them in
sending the case to a petit jury;
It'll may be they did not believe
the witnesses who were sworn
before them. In the next place
it can readily be inferred that
thew did not regard the prosecu-
tion as. for the public good,
Whatever may have controlled
them, one thing is certain, that
they did not regard it as serious
enough for the petit jury to con-
slider.
T,:e nct;c,, rol,st heve heen Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-01
SUNDAY TRAIN UNLIKELY
General Manager Gemmell Says Sum-
mer Traffic is Disappointing,
Blames Hard Times.
WANTS DEPOT CALLED UNION"

The Daily Pioneer has received the
following from w. H. Gemmell, gen.
eral manager of the Minnesota & In
ternational:
81 appreciate the efforts Of your
paper to educate the good people of
your community in the direction OF
attributing one-half the ownership of
the Union Depot to the Minnesota &
International. I think if it is called
Union Depot by all concerned 1t
will answer the purpose very we'll.
"Our passenger business has been
very disappointing this summer and
up to the present time we have not
seen any evidences of improved trav-
ell that would warrant the putting on
of the Sunday train, which l had
hoped to do before this. If there is
any change in this matter l will, of
course, promptly advise you of it.
Gin talking with people interested
find that the prOprietOrs of summer
resorts notice that less people are
coming to them this year than usual,
all of which indicates that the hard
times through which we passed last
year have effected most everybody
and that the travelling public have
less money to spend on outing trips
this summer than usual
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-01
TO CROWD MINNEAPOLIS
Estimated that Visitors to Great
Show, Already on Way Well
Established New Record.
FLAGS AND LIGHTS DECK CITY

Minneapolis, MIMI, July l.-Busi-
ness in Minneapolis will be practical
ly at standstill the coming week
while the citizens give themselves
over to a celebration of the growth
and prosperity Of the city.
The affair promises to be one of
the most notable of it's kind ever held
in this country. Many visitors are
already putting in an appearance and
it is expected that when the celebra-
ton gets fully under way at the be-
ginning of the week the crowd will
be the largest ever entertained in
Minneapolis.
There are to be separate events for
each of the seven days, beginning to-
morrow with band concerts and a
military review.
Pageants and spectacles rejecting
the manufacturing and commercial
progress of this section of the coun-
try will be a leading feature of the
week.
OF an educational nature will be
the great outdoor pageants and par
AIDES symbolizing the history of the
Northwest, beginning with the dis
covery of the upper Mississippi, the
Indian warfare that followed with
It's settlement, the events of early
Statehood, the sending of the first
troops to the front in the civil war,
the coming of the railroads, the de-
velopment of commerce, the harvest
ing of the crops and the remarkable
era of general prosperity.
The decorative features are especi-
ally attractive and elaborate, street
after street in the downtown section
being literally a sea of flags and
bunting and at night ablaze with
hundreds of thousands of multi-col-
Ored lights.