davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

Morganfeld. Ky.-An enthusiastic
good roads meeting was held here. ID.
Ward King. inventor Of the split-log
drag. spoke convincingly TO hundreds
OF representative farmers. Mayor w.
T. Harris presided. There was an an
mated discussion participated in by
Mr.. King and his audience. City
Street Commissioner II. veach be-
came an enthusiastic advocate OF the
split-log drag for Union county. State
Commissioner OF Roads Terrell also
addressed the crowd.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
NO OBJECTION TO SMOKING.

Louisville, Ky.-"The only objection
l have TO a man. clergyman or other
wise. smoking. is for him TO smoke a
bum cigar" remarked the Rev. DR.. e.
L. Powell. pastor OF the First Christian
church. In discussing a statement
made by the Rev. Donald MacLean.
chaplain OF the military forces OF Aus
tralia. concerning the frankness Of
Louisville ministers OF every dsnomi-
nation In smoking and their broad
mindedness toward a moderate rsc %
the fragrant weed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
PRIMARY FOR POSTMASTER.

Winchester. Ky.-Sam +. King was
chosen postmaster OF Winchester. 10
sreceed John G. White. at a priWsry
held for the purpose, the first If he
kind ever held here Although the
mercury hung about the top Of ne
thermometer, much interest was taken
and crowds thronged the streets al
day. The vote was as follows: King.
1882; Charles b. MeCord, 645; Miss
Nanny Tucker. 1886; w. T. Fox, $40.
W. .. Clark, %; j. z. Black. 20.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Erlanger. Ky.-At the request OF the
postoffice department July 26 was fixed
by the civil service commission as the
date OF an examination to be held at
Covington to fill the vacancy in the
fourth-class postoffice at Granger.
Ky. The vacancy is caused by the
resignation OF Mrs. Rosa Finell
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

full, poetic and educational holiday
with no aftermath of killed and wound
ed. There were professions, q bal
loon ascension. games. folk dances
athletic contests. boat races, band con
certs and public fireworks-but nc
firecrackers.
One of the professions was a thing
unique In America. Each nationality
in the city was invited to put float In
line. The Pilgrims were there to rep
r. 1T the '-nartcan stock; be
rry,e SH@ % ''-s--f-sic or.
~-.y the S,,s-.-s Englssh
residents put in line float showing
the signing Of Magma Charta; the
Scotch. Queen Mary, escorted by killed
Highlanders; the French Canadians
Champlain In his boat ON the st. Law
renee; Greeks, Italians and Irish. Ar
menians. Poles and negroes all made
suitable and interesting contributions
to the line. Probably a more unifyins
and citizen making celebration was
never seen in America.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
NOW CAPTAIN JOHNS.

Winchester, Ky.-Lieut. Lindsey p.
Johns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Johns. of this city, who has been in
the Philippine Islands for nearly two
years as lieutenant in the Philippine
eonstabulary, has been promoted to
the rank of captain for meritorious
service. He hopes to obtain a fur
Tough in the next two months for a
visit to his parents.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
~ I|

there were 5,307 victims of their own
or another's carelessness. Last year
161 cities made q point of holding
sane celebrations, but there remains
over loo cities of 5000 population
that have not embraced the reform.
It is hoped that this year many other
cities and villages will fall in line.
Besides the gain in Kidding the day
Of fires and accidents. the sane meth
cd Of observance has given a larger
amount Of pleasure to the public and
in many localities has been historical
ly instructive as we'll. In New York
city many large celebrations are
planned for different centers which
will include parades, pageants, histor-
ical tableaux, music and speeches by
we'll known men on events and people
connected with our national history.
Beside the celebrations. devised for
our English-speaking residents, there
will be special festivals and celebra-
tions In the Italian, Hungarian, b.
hemian end Jewish sections of the
city where our more newly arrived cit
liens will hear the history of their
adopted land explained In their own
tongue and illustrated by stereopticon
views or tableaux.
An example OF this kind OF celebra-
ton was set two years ago In Spring
field, Mass, at the instance of the set
Element workers Of that city. 1t re-
CURED. to be sure, some time and
thought. but the result was beauti-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Having a spirited horse and taking
your wife and children out riding
where the automobiles are thick IL
one OF the poorest ways In which V
celebrate the nations natal day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
JEssAMiNE VOTES DRY.

Nicholasville. Ky.-In the wet and
dry election. held in Jessamine county
under the new county unit law. the
county went dry by 1913 majority.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Relgousy Philadelphia Lib
Inhabitants Thereof inscribed
annually the Fourth July 1885, while being
told Marshall
order that
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Celebrated JudleIousIy.

Some OF the greatest men this coun.
try has ever produced succeeded In
retaining all their fingers
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
HOW TO CELEBRATE
Many Cities Join Movement for
Sane Fourth of July.
c 4.uaIty List. Have Been Greatly Re-
Is IA ncaS - Of Proper

REPORT published by the
Russell Sage Foundation on
How the Fourth Was Gel
ebrated In 1s11." gives con-
elusive proof that the
movement inaugurated in
many cities for a sane and
safe observance Of the day
resulted In reducing the
death roll. The number of
casualties by fire and acci-
dent was 1903. In 1909
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

s,5asH.--.YsaE-H--- DSSt
int. ests of d vocat-
ed Sundayf =. and
urged Sunday'schools to use churchly
hymns, in fact learn and sihS the
same standard church hymns that the
elder people sing In their Sunday
morning worship.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

made by Capt. John II. feathers, VIII
liam Thalheimer. Father John Riley,
of Shelbyville; DR.. Mueller, DIR. E., L..
Powell, Prof. E. o. Holland. supefin-
tendent of public schools; william
.,fSsrow, secretary, of the Comms0
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

t cess would n
: she did other New 1c.. RS
] whose portraits she has painted. And
y he knew in general way what they
e had paid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
RIVERS OF BLAZING OIL
MENACE l''!DREDS' LIVES
10000 Barrels of Petroleum
and 10, Gallon Tank
Explode at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. -Four large
manufacturing plants were threatened
with destruction, several firemen were
many families had TO flee for their lives
from their homes this afternoon. when
the plant OF the Union Petroleum Com
pany. which occupied an entire block
in the southern section OF the city, was
practically destroyed in spectacular
fire that ragged for hours. The loss Is
estimated al $4,000.
The fire had its origin in the storage
house loaded with many thousand bar
rels Of highly iniammable oils. These
exploded with a deafening roar and
with great rapidly. BY the time the
firemen responded the big plant was
blazing in twenty places. Five min
ttes after the first explosion the flames
communicated to a 10000 gallon tank.
which exploded. sending an avalanche
Of burning oil in all directions
-Four alarms were turned in in rapid
succession. calling out nearly one-half
Of the city's apparatus There were
eighty tanks in tho yard each with a
capacity Of four hundred barrels and
five hundred drums, each containing
hftv barrels OF oil. Twenty OF these
fo-r hundred barrel capacity tanks ex-
ploded within an hour. together with
all OF the five hundred drums.
Great rivers OF oil ran down the
streets from the oil tanks and laborers
cut trenches for II into the sewers 80
that il could escape. The cause OF the
fire is not known.
officials Of the Weather Bureau here
said tonight that the smoke from he
burning oil had prevented thunder
storm which was impending. 1t was
said that this was the first case OF
the kind on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
EUROPE TO GEORGE TURKEY
Takes First Steps TO Secure
vacuation of Adrianople.

London, Aug. THE representatives OF
the European powers took the first step
at Constantinople to-day 10 compel Tur-
key TO evacuate the fortress of Adrian
ople. which her troops reoccupied after
war broke out between the former Balkan
allies. The diplomatic body dema ndsd
that the Turkish government should re-
spect the treaty signed in London between
the former belligerents.
1t is asserted in diplomatic circles that
the contemplated action OF the powers. In
the event OF the present demand made by
them proving futile. Will be such as 20
render further hostilities between Bull
garia and Turkey unnecessary
Sofa, Aug. The Bulgarian govern
ment has notified the representatives OF
the powers in Sofia OF It's intention 70
demobilize its army Immediately the
peace treaty is signed and rely upon the
powers 10 take measures 10 induce Tur-
key 10 withdraw within the Enos- Midia
line and respect the London treaty.
Bucharest, Aug. THE peace confer
ence decided to-day that. as a definite
been reached, II was not necessary TO
sign the preliminary protocol. A COM
mittee composed OF one delegate from
each country concerned was appointed
10 draw up a treaty TO be signed on
Saturday.
In the mean time orders have been sent
10 the various armies notifying them
that the armistice is 10 be continued IN
definitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
OLIVER LODGE TO TELL
OF LIFE AFTER DEATH
British Scientist Believes Con
tinuity Of Existence To Be
Essential to Science.

London. Aug. S.-Sir oliver Lodge is
expected TO produce some new ana
startling ideas on existence after death
in his presidential address TO the Brit
ish Association on September 10. lie
has already said that the boundary
between the two states Of known and
unknown. OF life and death, liz still a
substantial one. but IL is wearing thin
in places. and. like excavators engaged
in boring a tunnel from opposite ENDS,
we are beginning to hear now and
again the strokes Of the pickaxes OF
the comrades Of the other side
An outline OF the forthcoming ad-
dress. seen by friends, contains a pro-
test against comprehensive negative
generalization and his insistence on
his belief lin the ultimate continuity or
existence before and after death as es-
sential TO science"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MAYOR A REAL CITY FATHER

time OF the music the Mayor coaxed him
over and took him on the mayoral knee.
The little fellow said he was Michael
Donovan and lived at No "a Greenwich
street He was four years old.
Donovan !" exclaimed the Mayor.
WHY. when | saw you keeping time l
thought you were little italian boy.
But that was an Irish tune. Father
Henry said.
The Mayor gave Michael quarter ana
he srampered off. A moment later nifty
Youngsters were counting favor. Several
were called by the Mayor. and when each
departed he headed for the nearest hokey
pokey purveyor.
Dan" Finn. jr.. son Of Battery Dan
Finn, and now leader OF the district so
long the stronghold OF his father, Wed
with the Mayor for the chlldren's favor.
After the concert the Mayor shook
hands with the band leader. f. NJ. Bartze.
II Ike music OF this kind IN place
Ike this" he said. The people Ike II.
too OF course this band can play classi-
cal music when occasion demands. But
that music was splendid"
After leaving the park the Mayor. ac-
companied by Father Henry and Alder
man Donnelly. went in his automobile
through the downtown district.
The Mayors visit was marred by only
one incident. youth standing just back
Of the Mayor was annoying a woman. but
though she refused 10 make a complaint
Sergeant Walsh rushed him out OF the
crowd and warned him not 10 come back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
Youngsters Gather at His
Knee at Battery Concert,
and Are "Staked' to
'Hokey-Pokey.

With children OF many nations sitting
about and marking time with his feet
Mayor Gaynor sat last night on a bench
in Battery Park and witnessed the first
concert by the Subway Band. The May
ors visit was unannounced. but when
word spread that ne was there a crowd
gathered The Mayor had line time
with the youngsters. and not few OF
them found themselves the richer by
coin pressed into a grimy little fist
The Subway Band. composed of the
employees OF the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company. gave many popular Sc.
lections
Father NJ. J. Henry. OF the Home for
Irish immigrant Girls. sat at the right
OF the Mayor and at his left was Alder
man Bernard F.. Donnelly. Many men
and women and focks OF children sat
near the Mayor. Some Of the youngsters
just could not keep quiet, and on the out
skirts OF the crowd they turkey trotted'
and bunny Rugged TO their hearts con
tent and the Mayors amusement He
was as Interested In the children as In
the concert Spotting one curly haired
little fellow vigorously stamping 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
SURGERY NEW TO LONDON
SHOWN BY NEW YORKER
DR.. F. H. Albee Performs Bone
Grating Operation for
Spinal tuberculosis.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune J

London. Aug. An operation which
is hailed as practically revolutionizing
the treatment OF one OF the most seri-
Gus diseases OF childhood. /. e. tuber-
culosis OF the spine. was performed to-
day for the first time In England by
Or F. II. Albee, OF New York. at the
Royal National Orthopedic Hospital
before fifty surgeons OF all nstionalities
here for the medical congress.
The patient was a girl four years
old. with four diseased vertebrs. The
operation consisted OF cutting from the
patient with an electric circular saw
q portion OF the tibis three inches long
by a third OF an inch wide and insert
INK IL edgewise into the furrow left IN
the diseased veretebre. The operation
took twenty-five minutes.
Or. Albee said he had operated SINH
larlv in l45 cases in New YORK and
that the cure would be achieved In SIX
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
HUERTA LION OF THE HOUR
Prestige Strengthened by De
fance of United States.

Nsx,co CITY. Aug president Huerta ;
prsstge among Mexicans In the capita'
undoubtedly has been strengthened by
what is regarded as his defiance OF tne
United States Even those who mad peeh
lukewarm i'm their support OF the aomih-
istration profess admiration for the SOL
president who dared 10 talk back 10
Washington. although not all OF them
agree as 10 the wisdom Of ms course anu
many OF them consider that ne acted pre-
ciptately in view Of the omclaHS dehi'eu
intentions Of Washington. .
lust what course President Huerta VIII
take in the event that John Limo fresi-
dent Wilson's personal representative
continues his trip 20 Mexico city Is
matter for speculation No official dec
laratl0n has been made as YET as 10 WIN"
this course will be. II Is assumed lh"'
Mr. Lind might enter the repuphc NJ
Vera Cruz and come 20 the capltai WIFI
out nnolestation. since the question OF Ills
Credentials could not be expected 10 pe
answered until his arrival here Ou'
whether he shall be expelled OF nie'
ignored remains undetermined
Speculation is divided as 70 whether MI
tinue az far az he can. and thus iorce ''e
issue upon President Huerta- MexicanS
OF the conservative class appear 10 pc
lieve that Huerta will be content WIN
noring him. except perhaps TOT suOJe''
ing him 20 surveillance.
Unless q radical change Is effected ~
the sentiment at the palace Mr' L,hu 80
not have an opportunity 10 talk WIN
President Huerta. even though ne Is per,
rnitted 10 remain in the capital: nor WIZ
he be any more successful In meeting any
Official OF the government
The statement of Senior Aldape. acting
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. that Mr.. Limo
will be persona non grata 20 the mehic s,1
government unless he brings cfeoeh''His !
in due form. together with recognition OF
the government OF Mexico. was trans
mitted 70 the United States Embassy soon
after n va. .ssued and was also dis
patched to the United States ana 10
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
LIND SAILS ON WARSHlP
No Comment on Hearing He is
Unwelcome at Mexico City.

Galveston. Tex. Aug. Inc Oh''e"
States battlsship New Hampshire pear
ing former Governor John LIND oil MIL
pesots 10 Mexico as the personal repre-
sentative Of President Wilson. sailed en-
route 10 Vera Cruz at 1lI5 o'clock TINS
,oorning. The warship is due at Vera
cruz tomorrow night
Mr.. Lind arrived here before daylight
on a special interuban car and lmme-
diately boarded the New Hampshire
No civilian was allowed on the bettlesnIp'
Houston. Tex. Aux. delayed severs'
hours because his train jumped the rails
near Nome. Tex. last night, John Lino
arrived here early to-day ana lIhiheula'e
IN proceeded 10 Galveston, ,.o-,
M Lind was shown ,G GsP neicisi s taf
,Isrt mat mis- coming in an unofhclal
capacity rendered him persona non s sha-t
10 the Huerta government beyoH ~. M SnH, .
sct-rizing il as news. he refused 10 hldhe
any comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
DICTUM INTERESTS LONDON
"The Times" Gives Prominence
TO Introduction of Lind.
fBy Gable 20 The Tribune. J

London. Aug. s.-"The Times" gives
prominence this morning to the fol-
lowing message from Senior Manuel
Cara Aldape. Mexican Acting Secre-
tarv Of Foreign Affairs. dated Mexico
city. August Z.
.Bv order Of the President OF the
-o,,,bIic 7 declare. as being in charge
al INTERN Of the Secretaryship Of For
e,or Affairs. that il Governor Lind.
cont bv President Wilson, does not pro-
once his credentials in proper FORM ana
with them the recognition or the gov
ornment Of the Mexican Republic MS
presence will not be acceptable IN this
country"
THE Times" describes this as an
official message from the Mexican gov
eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
.EARL'S RELATIVE FINED
FOR THREAT TO SHOOT
Mrs. Hugh Hare, After Running
Down Woman with Auto,
Objected to the Blood.

London. Aug THE Hon. Mrs.
Hugh Hare. a sister-in-law of the Earl
Of Listowel. living at Forest House.
BrackneII near Windsor. was fined 50
al the local police court to-day Tor
threatening TO shoot a postman named
Henry Pizzey.
II. c. Duckworth, who prosecuted.
said that Mrs. Hare's automobile
knocked down an old woman in high
street and seriously Injured her.
"P,zzev gave assistance" he continued.
and when the old woman was on the
point Of collapsing from loss or blood
he suggested that Mrs. Hare should
nroyide some stimulant for the woman
and take her to the Cottage Hospital
in her car.
Mrs. Hare Ignored the request for a
stimuIant. but later consented TO allow
the woman to be taken TO the hospital
IL she sat next TO the chauffeur. Ihere
was few minutes delay In getting
the woman admitted to the hospital
Mrs. Hare behaved in most callous
manner. refusing 10 get brandy for the
injured woman and said:
Get that old woman of my car
Look at the blood on the car. l have
some shopping 10 do and also have TO
go 10 a luncheon
"Pizzey replied: Pardon me, madam.
This woman's life is a great deal more
important than your luncheon.
Mrs Hare then became very excited.
Under no circumstances should you
have acted as you did" said the chair
man 10 Mrs. Hare. in flning her 80 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
DIAz NOT TO VISIT JAPAN
FIX President Denies Report he
Will, Meet Nephew There.

paris. Aug. General fornrlo - "a.
ex-President OF Mexico. authorized IN.
publication to-day OF the statement 'nH'
- go no intention OF going to Japan,
whittier IL was reported ne purposes
nrooeedinx. 10 meet his nephew, Generai
Es,ix Diaz whom. 1T is alleged he "ouio
stcompany on his return 10 Mexico
General Pornrio Diaz appears 70 ENJOY
excellent health. lie is ".,i 49,.
az 10 conditions in Mexico tnroutn 20 a
respondence and conversation WIZ We
tors from that country He no"eVei'
dsclines resolutely to express any op'"'
Ton an the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
SHOWER OF METE0RS
MET BY AVlATORS
Aerolites Whiz Close to Biplane
at Altitude of a Mile, Near
Johannisthal.

Berlin. Aug. "A new danger for avi-
s,ors was chronicled to-day by the Ger
man airmar Victor stoeffier' oil 'he
rohannisthal Aerodrome. who reports
that his biplane was caught In shower
., o.teors last evening while he was
fying with Lieutenant Won breueI'o"
Of the Prussian army. at an a!utuue Vi
one mile.
He heard the whiz Of the meteors'
wn,cb passed so closely TO the hyins
machine that both aviators say they fei'
them rush through the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
SCOTT WILL PROVED
Death Duties Amount to $500,
o0O-Brother's Share Cut.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune.l


rondon Aug. 8-The Will OF Sir John
Scott over which great fight occurred
r.centlv in the courts In an attempt 10
.,,,,,v a bequest Of s7.5OO.ooO and a
valuable art collection 10 Lady Sack
v,1e was admitted TO probate yester-
day.
7, was stated in court that the tes-
tator had left property vsiued al
Is 900 900, but that the executors put
its value At ss.s42.OOo. The difference
is believed to be due TO tne eLci Ssa,h
., many works OF art on which death
duties have not been paiu'
' The death duties paid on the estate
Mount nm to $500, 900 Lady sackville
gets in addition os sn doH WORKS T1ndo oI
ar SiniI Malcolm Scott oho led the
a,bt against the will, has his share
sdnc.d 70 an annuity OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
THREE JAPS MURDERED
Husband of One of Victims Ar.
rested for the Crime.

Salem. ore. Aug with their heads
almost severed from their bodies. Koye
Kowet and Mrs. Taml Koda and her
child. all Japanese. were found murdered
tonight in an alley near restaurant
owend by the womans husband. Y. Koda
Beside the bodies We're found two bloody
knives and a revolver.
Koda and a companion were arrested.
The police admit that they seem TO have
q satisfactory alibL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
UPRISING FOR CASTRO
SPORADIC IN VENEZUELA
Movement Not General, but
Noticeable Only in Widely
Separated Districts.

Wilemstad. Curacao. Aug. THE re-
volt in Venezuela under the leadership OF
Ciprisno Castro. former Dictator. is not
general. but is noticeable only in widely
separated portions OF the country. accord
ing 70 reports received here from Mara
caibo to-day. Cabled dispatches from
government authorities.
Carmelo Castro. a brother OF the ex
President, arrived here to-day from Co.
lomba.
Washington. Aug The president Of
the government council Of Venezuela,
Sehor Gil Fortoul. is acting as President
during the absence from Caracas Of Presi-
dent Gomez, who has placed himself at
the head OF the army advancing 20 do
battle with Castro. Juan c. Gomez.
brother Of the President. has been ap-
pointed Governor OF the federal district,
probably 10 guard against any uprising in
Caracas.
There IL no wire communication be-
tween Caracas and the western coast,
where the Castro forces have made
Landing. and consequently the American
lega ton at Caracas has 40 information as
TO the developments OF the revolution.
The gunboat Des Mones. which left
Brunswick. Ga. last Monday. is due at la
Guayra on Sunday. She will proceed
from that cable port westward toward
Maracaibo. and is expected 10 keep the
state Department here advised OF condi-
tions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
clJBA TO HAVE A PANAMA FAIR

FTOm IN" ITIDthf HuT'du'I
Warrington. Aug While several OF
thu larger nations have declined to par
ticinate in the Panama Exposition in San
Francisco in 1915 on the ground OF TOO
great an expense" Cuba has not only
,,ynined her intention OF exhibiting al the
American exposition. bnt is taking steps
for holding national exposition OF her
own the same year TO celebrate the orl-
ciaI opening Of the canal