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; vi: IIIIII VV cncuulco "When the train pulled in the Governxixent House party, Premier Ross, the Ma'yor_and VHS Council, Lic-u1'.-Col. Peters, D.0-.C.. and. staff. comnmnding arcers of several of U1!` (`NV rooinuxnfn ant`! Junnrna nf "Jack, my boy, (2.11. bless you!" crledl one fond, loving old lady as she rushed forward and clasped in her arms :1 g1`e.~n, lusty fellow in khaki, who was one or the llrst to alight. God bless you, this is indeed a happy Christmas!" The scene was touching in the extreme, and `the crowd respectfully turned their heads. It -ms" only one incident. There were {I dozen slmllur ones. 4-q___,, 1 uuv - The `th1`obbl.ng, pulsatlng engine, leaving In its wake volumes of thick, black smoke, tone Into the ,st:1ti;m with a shrieking` noise; 2 and with a last xcrecch, as lt lts energy had all been spent. came to a sudden stop. A It was exactly two xmmutes past ten when it arrived, and -tlw eager, expectant crowd rushed poll-mexll't0 the doors'ot the coach- I on . ' ? J.`.l|e Train \Va;s L;1te'--S0me_ Joyous Greetings Noted- 'ur1 1.v cuhuublilbul. r Citizens of distinction were not numemum either at the. informal reccvption to C01. lter, which took pm-ce at the Union Sta- tion, or at the hurried handshaking In `the Ax"1non1'ies after tlm 41101-t` formal proceed- lngs had closed, `P1-c-m'ier Ross was the only member of` the ()nta1'io CL1hiI1e't Whose pmsence WIN no-ticv-:1. [The entire City. Cmtncil, however, turned out, and mll city ofoials. The train arrived at the time nms't poople were mop-:m'in;: to atstenll the (Tin-istnms sextvicc-.< at the dltfevrent churc'hcs.. This fact, of emu-;~'~o, accounrtedfor the Val-sen-00 of l1~1111d'1`eIs-who would othemvlse have been on hand. ` yru uuucl.` bucu UUHUILIUUW. - The throng became too great for the po- lice guard, who were carried off their feet and borne into the Armcrurlles with the rush. "Returning to the post of" duty,-the poll-ice a-gnin barred the `doors, bu-t a second sweep- ing away of the barriers took place while the -addresses`to Col. Otter were being read. This created much confusion and in- .t-rruption. But it was all unnecessary. The Armouries were quite spacious enough , to hold all the crowd. Once inside the peo- ple behaved with their chaructexjistic ur- _ deriy enthusiasm. l`:H.......... -4 .1:N.u..,...:-__ ._-..- _-n _,.,__. ...,. v......u.u.nu.u Ausgluusul. rccurneu from the Boer War, with three of his brother oicers and thirty-four men at his command, passed through the streets of Toronto yesterday, escort-. ed by the citizen battalionspand wel-T coined by the cheers of thousands who lined the streets. -It was a.` `lovely morning, and the heroes in khaki looked as t as ifthey were but returning from summer camp. i Compared. too. with the tumultuous . r-:.`0.icin8` Which marked, the arrival i Home of the rst draft of the regi- 1 ment, the demonstration of vester-', day may be said. to have lacked the 4 popular war spirit. The good will and rejoicing of Christmastide had, prior possession of the people, who now favored buttonholes of red-ber- 1-led holly, instead of the ags which were universally worn two months ago. Bunting and victorious mot- toes were not entirely absent from the -street decorations, but were not displayed to one-hundredth part of the former showing. Left to the Military. l'esterday s parade was practically left `to the military, and the people reserved their salvos almost entirey for the men in khaki. only when they passed were heads bared and voices ralsedin great shouts of Wei- come and commendation. York, iiing, Youge and Queen-streets were thickly lined with people, but only in the immediate vi- cinity of the Armouries was there any crowding. Even there the crush that took place could have been avoided if the air rmigements had been `in other bands. Two sets of tickets of admission had been issued, ! but only one set, ma-_rked for the gamer ies, gained entrance before the soldiers 3 had marched in. These gallery tickets seemed to have been bestowed exclusively upon the friends of the ofiicers of the local battalions. As a consequence the great bulk of the holders of tickets were checked at` the doors, and their numbers soon created` I crush. The police had strict orders, and refused admission to the newspaper repre- sentatives. Only the inevitable could harp- s pen under such conditions. 'l"ho fhnnnn `stern-Iusszu LA- .__.._.4.. A-.. LL- -- SCENE AT THE UNiON STATION. Hhroas of" `P*aard=7e`bo`ra` H ' With Much Joy. THE PROOESSION. unnun UIJCD. A Grand Welcome. 1.. L,,_1 .u c pl`! After the -. men` , imil `Wit . :;.:T : WM London`: i)ni.. Dec: 25.-'1`he"Ioidiers or ' B Company, under Col. Buchan; returning from South Africa. arrived in the city by . Grand Trunk at.11.30 this morning. An im- mense` crowd of citizens awaited their ur- rlvni. and when the train? puiled_in. ythej - hemes.were given In enthusiastic hajn, I ~ ill` at :1 "V T':3a.v: 4 __ A J. V -The Olcer and In: lieu `Reached Home in Time for u`lloeceptlon and `Ohtutmu Dinner. . _ 'l.ua._v uc BE!`-`U. ' _ Mr. Mayor,.I have to thank you, and all the citizens, and my own comrades, whom I am delighted to` see again. I thank you all most fervently and heartily for this ` kind welcome to-day. `And I. should Just like to ask the privilege of saying one or -two words more to you in reply to the kind address presented to from the reserve men of the Rides and my old comrades of 1866. I `cannot express to you the feelings that I have upon meeting you again, meeting yoh - on an occasion of thisekind, on my return from this. my last campaign,` to-meet my old comrades of my rst one. [Applause] The tribute that you have` paid me to-day, the kindness which has prompted this ac- tion on your part towards me and towards those associated with me. wili ever be re- membered. I onlymean `to express toyon to-day. the deep` gratitude that I feel for this kindness and the thoughtfulness that has prompted what you have done. And, now, comrades. I would ask you to join with me in giving ithree, cheers for one whom we have all` from childhood, re- spected, one_ whomi it has `lately been` my `privilege, not.onl,v to see, but to speak and in. possible interest in this country those who went to South Africa to uphold the old ag. I call for three cheers, as only Canadians know how to Her Majesty the Queen. [Great cheering] While Col. Otter was speaking, Capts. my `battalion . Queen's Own. give them. tor A Mncdoneil. Vand'.`Muon*and Lieut. Temple Si stood. [beside himyand when 1 he -had n,-_. `- ished; he called for .three cheers for them. ,_ "Min nfnniu inn! man. An iamnlnip bin." hall _tsnea_ ne cauea rortnree cneers ror them. The ofcens and men, on leaving the hall, were loudly cheered by the regiments. The crowd soon melted away. T . Wand Full of Warmt and B1-immlng with Pdtriotlsm. ` Ool. Otter, in reply, spoke as follows: `Mr. Mayor. Citizens 0: Toronto and Com- rades: Let me, in behaiit of the Second Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment,thank you from the bottom of our hearts for this kind and enthusiastic -welcome. Believe me, that we fully appreciate it, and feel it in the most intense way. Mr. Mayor, you have referred to '-my connection with the residents of the City of Toronto, a city which is one of the ties of loyalty to the `British `Empire. [Loud cheers.) It is a city who-se enthu- siasm in all matters connected with the Empire is known the aide world over,` and to which it is an h 31' for any man to be enrolledin citizen ip to the call either of the soldier or the citizen. [Applause.] I have had personally an experience which I do not suppose has been given or per- mitted -to any other man in Toronto, viz.. that I have received not less than three such demonstrations as this on my return. from three campaigns lg, which I `have fought for the honor of the old ag, cheeringn] In 1866--not many of you will remember l`t--hut, in 1866, a right royal welcome was given to me on my return from the front; In 18S5-ihe1`e are `hun- dreds ofyou here who will recollect it- the welcome we then received. And now. attain, I am a proud man to receive the third welcome. on my return from South Africa. [Loud cheers.] I think I now am fully equipped to call myself. a vet- eran. [Renewed cheering.] 7 A voice: You are one of the boys! greatest culture cen-- [Great ` Col; Ot1ter:' Let me say. in behalf of'the I regiment that I have been commanding during the past 14 "months ..that we appre- ciate your kind words: we are glad to feel - that we. have merited the confidence `and 1 reposed `in us, just 14- months ago. [Ap- plau.se.] In receiving your - we-icome, given as it has been to-day and judging it as it was; few weeks ago. we feel that sated for any hardships that we may have endured in South Africa. [Applause] You kindlylreferred to my connection in com- mand of the regiment: but I will tell you that I credit the honor gained by the `Royal Canadians was due to the officers. the non-commissioned officers and men themselves. [Applause] so fully imnned were they all with the nece...-`vlty for main- . taining and upholding the honor or: Canada that there was nothing that could be im- posed uponthem, nothing that they could ` do, but was accepted by -them in 3 way that showed they were only too- lad and j anxious to meet theawishes of hose'in authority. [Applau.s'e.] The Royal Cana- d-[ans were a united body. with only one object, and that was to do their duty, and. do it so as to gain credit and honor for Canada. [Applause.] And. you may be as- sured that there were none in that bat- talion who would not freely and willingly or dange this country or any part of `may be seen. Mr Ilnvnr `I hang I-A I-Isnnb sun: ..;.'.a all `the trust that you in Canada so kindly i we have been more than fully aeom.pen- I again enroll for any service where threat 7 r -to the honor and-integrity of, the Empire (eon-Ma or Stewart, Sm` _ 0IDt."_ - ends! acipt" * t-.Ivt- ' . ~-v-- -4 vvvu Avnuw-:1, IHIV |l~VIlO `III IJ|7l4I-I` mand or Lleut.-Col. Delamer . Major Ma- Wn. Capt. Baker. Capt; Kirkptrlcll. CID`- Levesconte, Capt. Wyatt. ,Capt.tRe!m1e.V Lleut._ Crooks, Lieut. Kirkpatrick. Out- Walker. ` m - T ' .. ` 2 48th Highlanders. 300 stronz. In " ,m_-ft mud or Lleut.-Col. Macaouand. M010!` .b;:.~ an-tson, Capt, Ddnald, mmor orchqtd. 1 Idgtoi K `Mayor Maodonald Road the Cltyfs, Mr. Klngsford the Queen : Own. >- Mayor Macdonald on, behalf of the city read an appropriate address, `clnsingewith rejoicing at their safe return, and Mr. R. E. Kingsfora !read one from the Queen s Own Re- {serve Association to C l. Otter and ieumther to Lieut.-Col. ` uchan. S8111. "COL. Buct-u_|N LONDON. . . ,`. !".'.j" -It .9_U,.'.-"I;:~:`.'h 1 Inside the {Annonrleo Va-,.Tanx nlli ping om: had beenverected `under _~`aonifh.:n;ller 1` Upon this plat_torm,(,_`oi.` er,` Capt. Arch ev Macdoneii, Capt. J. ,Cooper. Mason and .m+~ut.-*'Detnpie_took their stand. surrounded ,by the Mayor and alderinen. and some or. the ofdaers of the 'Doronto battallonI.- Gell- ferai regret was expressed at the abeencehot 1 Col. Buohan, whohad gone on to London * with the western company. - Col. Otter lookedpextremeiy well,` a- good lea! moneotieshy in appearance than he. looked, when he left tor the Transvaal. -Cnpts. Mncdoneli V and Mason and Lieut. I Temple looked In the pink or physical vigor. arhe men who were in the hall were: F 7 Ardagh, Barrie. Adamson, Victoria, B.C. . _ 1 Kenny, Vancouver, B.C. ' " ' - _ Livingston. Vancouver, B'.C. ' Corp. Bright; Toronto. ... - ` Homlbrook, Toronto. }" ' ' Belungham; Toronto. I Strppincs. . ` . a:'?| Mn}?-Ahan " ` ' .;-uvu.a..'IuulnIttee1, C01.` otter. MT;l'0tfefa" j' T `Tally-hos, with returned soldiers and cut- Jlagea `containing members` of `the city lcouncil. L . -- " _ 1` uru. Webster. Stephens. Bugler Stephens. Sexgt. Ironskle. Lake. Pudin. Doherty. Thompson. Corp Grant. Hodglns. Sex-gt. Machln. Llte. 0-dum, Woodstock. Lane. ' `A.*;.'*""-"r':% , omnnttee). Curl. Otter. Mrs. otter.` ly`hX ffllfll nnllllgnn gun; g.` .-auuuay LVI vuw. T gtggplnza. McKerlhen. Kirk. ` Sinclair. Pepper. Wright. , Thompson. Pet;-xlm;-o. Jackson. ' I-ldmundson. Evans. ` Lilly. ,Ic`nnI - " ;,kl.lUIl'|.-b -: :'Gu`w._ Lljeut." umme le,` `DO `nfn Inln.- It.` I'M" -1..4.l.9|,|Tj9 "Z3331 mE1'Y~llle." '1 ` . ` 1`- Catrlvulz, colltalnlng Mayor -Macdonald pt. Campbell, C t.;M1tclIllo H II- Ileuon, talent.` H:l?bottlo.'i- O rnnsmuurrrox or ADDRESSES. ` COL. o'r'rEn7s REPLY . Ipul `he Arn{nu_:-lea. . O-Inn A-..-....I-.. A --~ -" ,, my I :` M5 `Ion. Cunt `Dalian n..u.. 12-a.|...n4-.1- n-..a- ' ofn0si'n1 Grensadlers, 300 strong, In command B Lent.-001. Bruce. Major '1`aosle,Ma1or- C"ke. Capt. Gooderham, Capt. Brooke,` Lfptv 310111. Lieut. Adam. Lleut. Shanly, Mggi Obggltae, lIiIatlt1:;.' Armsggltz, meat.- ) I 8. . 1 Cnont. McGg1nls. V ".4 . ; ueen' I ' I ` 0.1 I,.;'..':..m.*:?*-.,:;2....:.:*;?"` `am `I khaki Christmas `this year. .51 VII Ill] Cl.|I.I.II.IDIL|Dl-I\. vv ulvvuaun Woodstock Was Enthusiastic. _ Woodstock, 0nt., Dec. 25.-Woodstock, as well as other towns in the Province, had The train carrying the Woodstock section of the re- turning soldiers arrived here at 10.35. The Woodstock boys numbered onlythree. They 1 were Ptee. Victor and Carnt Odlum and Vgiven I royal reception. Harry Lan'e. It being a holiday, there was an immense crowd at the station to meet the returning soldiers, '1alt]1d.they were _ e 5 plans had all been mapped out, and as soon ` as the boys aiiglited from the train they : xuard of honor, and a procession was i. orm- ` were escorted to a conveyance under a .` ed. Hackswere furnished for the parents of the boys_ and others in the procession 3 ; were a A Band, the Fire Department,- Band and citizens on foot and in carriages. i the militia. the portion of the Bugle The route of the procession was thru the ~ grinclpal streets of the town. winding up with a front of the'Mn.rket Square. where each 0:` the returning soldiers . was presented gold watch and an address. The 1 town swan beautifniiv -decorated with ags and hunting, and tlrnsands oi . i turned out to receive the boys. Wop ' Mills and Austin at Bellevllle_ Believille. 0nt.. Doc. 25.--`Sergt, M1115 and Pte. Austin or the-it.C.R. reached home `,t=o'-dny from South Africa at 11 a.m. They received the same hearty welcome that wag given to the other returning volunteers. Kingston Man, \Velcomed. K ing's'ton._ 0nt.. Dec. 25.-Privn~t_e Eaton, A Battery, was welt-omed home this morning from South Africa. Several Belie- vllie men ailso stayed here to go home to n reopntinn nf 11 n'r-innir em-0+ urn`:-....1. reception 1 22nd 1 I ` , `Friday, December 28. l900.-On East half 1 Lot 28,` Con 5. Em ; horses. cattle, imple- ments. harness, scales. etc. Sale at 1 o'clock, sharp`. John Jennett, proprietor; _ W. D. -McGonkev. auctioneer. ` ' vuu-'. xucu ausro swyeu nere to go nome to a reception at 11 o'clock. Se:-gt. Whytock. Toronto, missed his tralnyand went west at noon. War Lecture Netted $94.35. Prot.` ' Quebec, Dec. '25.--'I`he Hamilton war lec- ture in the Drill Hall on Tuesday lusty after paying all expenses. netted :1 prof!-" of $94.35, and a cheque for that amount has been `received from Lieut.-Col. Evanturel, A.D.C., to swell the Father O Leary test!- monlal fund. - ' g ` v - - c n qua-nun \.| |I-Indus III!`-I Iv vayvuav Ibvvuouuu no-nu. Western Men Left Ottawa. -Ottawa, Dec. 25.--The western men who came with C01. Otteron the Lake Cham- pain left here for Manitoba and the west at 1.25 to-day. They had breakfast at the Russell and spent a pleasant time here. McCalla s Warm Reception. St. Catharines, 0n.t.. Dec.. 25.-T`he mem- bers of the 19th Battalion, headed by their , splendid band, turned out -in full strength i at 7.30 this evening-and `marched to the I Grand Trunk Depot to meet Private Mc- Call: on his return from Sout hcAfri'c'a. Al- tho the weather was raw and cold, the streets were crowded with people. After parading" some hot the principal streets an adjournment was made to the Grand Opera House, where a grand reception was ten- `dered to Private McCa.lia. _'Cha.thnm Boys at Home. Chatham, 0nt.. Dec. 25.-'1`he three Chat- ham soldiers arrived at 1.20 p.m., and were given an enthusiastic welcome. `IT..-J'_&..-I- r-lo: E.g6'Iu-n-In--`I4 uuxsatupla unmet [at awaited him in hi! home. The lads expressed much delight in their arrival in time to spend the holidays with their parents, and they were liberal in their thanks to the `steamship and rail. way authorities for their eirorts to land the , contingent ahead of time. Early in January the boys will be tendered a banquet and each will be pre-rented with a gold watch by the citizens. - Seymour Nixon at Brampton. Brampton, Dec. 25.-To-night by the li o'clock train, Mr. Seymour Nixon, Bramp- ton s contribution to the soldiers or the Queen, returned from South Africa. He was met at the depot by Mayor Milner and an immense crowd of Brampton`s citizens. the Mechanics Band and an escort of volun- teers from his own regiment, and proceeded to the Town Hall, where an address of wel- come was presented to him, together with a gold watch and chain, suitably en raved. Mr. Nixon made a characteristic rep y, ex- pressing his gratitude to theciirizens tor the ovation given him, modestly, claiming to have only done his duty to theiQuee'n and country he represented. Mayor Milner s remarks were cheered to the echo. Several other gentlemen also addressed the audi- ence, atter which Private Seymour Nixon repaired to his own home, where a genuine Christmas dinner and welcome awaited him. 1ur--4........ 11.... 1-4;. t\;a._..... Glad They Got Therein _'l`irne for ' Christmas Dinner. - I Windsor, Ont., Dec. 25.-Wlndsor s aol- I diera who returned from the "1-ansvaal on the transport Lake Champlain arrived here this afternoon. They were met at the Grand Trunk Station by a large number or citi- zens and accorded a rousin reception. Lieut.-Col. Guiilett and other of cers of the Twenty-rst Regiment escorted the boys to their homes. Every one or the soldiers looked the picture or health, and was In the beat or eondltlon to do justice to the Christmas dinner that awaited him in his home. Thn Ind: urn:-gamma nnlunh .1..n..|..a 1.. They Got City Regiments Were I-Ieudednloy a ' Platoon of Mounted Police. Shortly after 10 o'cldck the processlon moved off in the following order` from the A1-mourles : Platoon of mounted police, in charge or Sorgt. Gonldlng. ~ - - Royal Canadian Drago us, 30 strong, In command of Lleut. Powell. ` . ' Governor-Ge:neral's Bpdy Guards Band, ` C. A; Welsman bandmaster. { V Governor-General s Body Gunrdlo V60` 3'*"I!L'. in command of Capt. Fleming, Capt. G. 'r. Denlson, -Lleut. ocameron, Lleut. Smith, T Ninth Field Battery, 30 strong, In com- ilylang of Capt. -Grier, Llleut. `Brown, Lleu_t.g "8 es. -- No. 1 mm: Canadlan Regiment, '45. Strnnov In llnrnvnnn-I ...a 'l'1....'A '1-1-5-- rn-_'.; Auction Sales. t OI Dec! we - B0 'of me, Gadt soldiers, who met In South Africa on the Lake arrived home to-n ht. tnd was station by 3, very urge gather us. A azfd the" `other 5:-om hm en !n"Macgregor, Gour- AT HOME- *`- 2:. twsm Canadian Regiment, '45 igronz. in command or meat. Lister. Llent. 7 Umihanl. Lieu-t. Carlon. R0.Val G -. d1 3 t mm V 0f Llent.-go`? I-`fr1:'n.0oM!::`:`u,:-1 `#115 a~9/ ` % friends gi 5. Gertie Nixon's Condition. Although she lies with the lower part of her body completely paralyzed, Gertie Nixon, the girl who was shot in Orange- ville last summer by .a jealous lover, in- creases in weight. Since her admission to St. Michael's Hospital Miss Nixon ' has put on several pounds of esh. She ' talks pleasantly, -but . knows she will never get better. The doctors have done everything in their power, but have fail- ed to restore the use of her lower limbs. -Telegram. s I James Cooper, aged 73 years, fell on } the sidewalk in Toronto, and died as the \ result of thejuj uriea'euato.ined. I South Simcoe Reformers have elected the following ocerw; Pre8.. W. C. Henry, Thornton; LL Vice Pres., G. T. Somers, Beeton; '2nd Vice-Pres., John Semple, Totteaham; 3rd Vice- Pres., Chris Peacock, Stroud; Sect., Thou. Elliott, C-ookatown; Executive, Innisl, Jae. Allan, Churchill ; Tecum- aeth, Thou. Rosaiter, Colgan ; Essa, R. J. McKinley. Egbert; Tossorontio, E. J. Reid Everett; Mulmur, David Kernan, Banda ; Alliston, Robt. Scott, Alliston; Beeton. Samson Steele, Beet- on ; Tottenham, Dr. Campbell, Totten-- ham ; Allandale, J. S. Brunton, Allan dale. - - - South Simcoe Liberals. am-ems to me Armourles. - Capt. Barker and some of the men who rt-turned with h'Im were present at the {lion Station to wielr-ome their comrades. L!0ut.~Oo1. Buchnn. with about 13 men. ar- Tgvod on the G.T,R. a few moments before 01 . Otter, and left almost immediately for London. . ' . _ V ~ ~ 3" uuv puces 1n blankets, Underwear, .13" , tflonses, Shirts, Lace Curtains, Cloths, a _ eta, an In 1' Goods. 1; , . ' Our trade is growing by leaps and bounds and wtgv not 2 Nowhere V;good'nv1oney9afnruat T ` ` ml. -. . E-E, Cut prices in. Blankets, Underweai-, ; Blouses. Shin-t.mLam. (`mm-.;... m;.n... `V P Boots and Shoes at wholcsa1e.pc9? men, ladies, boys or children, heavy f medium goods, and the finest class ofz`. can goods--all the latest styles 1:: with rubber soles or heels. Save 25 here on`Boots and Shoes .- 4 , $7,000 pairs Mapln Leaf Rubbers. the. bg brand in Canada, also the Boston Rubberqaij Canadian Brands--every kind and shape are here, and all at fully 20 per cent o"{7`~.*]i prices- . ' IIAAQ... .....3 GL-.... -1. -.1--`--- 1 I The story was `Fold be e, but we repeat. ' of a. manufacture er, Warehouse Samples, _ York Samples, and every Jacket in stock -} Bought them at 50c. on the $ They are a the latest stvles-. advanced Ityles, many them not before shown. They 'I'in.1stgo` n 352 to choose r.d` . -.-350Jk 5:13`; .31.: 3%`- e.~.! _`."_E".*,...`."t - 3- -- 3. `*8 Half-W99 CASH aARe.Am Hou. NEAR FIVE P O|`NTS._` The cash Store The Busy Store utter, U ' } 030 L. l . _--33 50 Jackets, ; $7. 50 Jackets, % to $7 50; $15 ` ckets, $12 ; all _ wns, fawns, ose now. . fats. ....u mun. (:u1u1u=unu3ng ormcers OI SeV`X`l' the city regiments and -hundreds of [Hands were `in wnmng on the pi-ntform. The first meeting over. the men, carrying their rtes and kits and wearing their rent coats, were escorted to the carriages readiness for them on Eront-street. Thehr journey from the tram to the car? "macs was rather of the nature -of 8 Rugby match, and they -had to push and elbow their way thrn lines of admiring `friends not the best pant or the distance. As soon ` as they made their appearance at the Front-street entrance the bands commenced `Wi.V`ing, the men took their seats, and then `commenced the triuxnphal parade th.ru the streets to the Armo rle-s. Cant Flnrlrouu and nnvvun J 41.- ...-... _I|...