davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
THE WISCONSIN EDITORS.
They Arrive This Morning and are
Spending the Day Here.

The members of the Wisconsin Press
association arrived in San Antonio this
morning over the Southern Pacific from
Houston, and are luartered at the Nave
rick. They are spending the day here
taking in the sights. Mr.. II. M. You.
mans. of Waukesha, is the president, and
Mr. +. w. Coon, Of EdgertOn is the So,
rotary Of the association. Most Of ~ s.
members are married and have thu
wives and families with them. The fol-
lowing is the personnel of the party and
the journals they represent:
II NJ. Ioumaus, WaukeSha, Freeman:
+. w. Coon, Edgerton Reporter: Cove
nor s. 5. Fifield, Ashland Press; Hon. Z
D. Coe, Whitewater Register: L. D Ha E
vey. president Milwaukee Normal school:
Senator c. s. TAYLOR, Barron Shield ::
Captain Hooker, Waupun Times; Colonel
Il. O. Fiteld, Menomonie, Mich Herald:
James E. Heg and Walter Heg, Lake &C.
neva Herald.
G. II. Wiswell, Milwaukee: Miss Ma
lone AMI Mrs. Wegge, Waterford PoA;
Miss Snyder Chippewa Falls Indie q
dent; G. NJ. Durham, Ashland Pr ~
John Nagle, ManitowOc Pilot; c. M. F.A
ser. Menomonte Falls News: 0
F. RoeSsler. Jefferson Banner;
Geo. Kisuert, Cambridge News; 5.
ID. GOodell, Mrs Paddock, Hurley
Miner: AdOlph Candrian, La Cross Nord-
stein: Dan l.. Camp. MukwamagO Chief;
II. NJ. KnowIton, Waterloo Journal; l..
J. Price. Hudson Star-TimeSr J. Il. Sal
ger. NJ. +. BlatZ. La Cross NOrdStein; J.
f. Nethercut, Lake Geneva Herald; y,
II. Burk, ShebOygam Telegram; o. Il.
NeunSOn, NirOqua Censor; D. j. HOtch
kiss, Fox Lake Representative: J. f.
Jones. She'll Lake Waterman: w. p
Welsh, Eau Claire Free Press: +. 7.
Yates Wasnburn Times: +. l.
Luckow, j. II. Welsh, BarabOo Demo
crat; j. F. Hartock, BaraboO News;
O. T. Hogen, CentraIia Enterprise; Percy
Atkinson, Eau Claire Leader; George \
Wood, Grand Rapids Reporter: Ii. i
Judson, Delaven Republican; II. H. Scott
Whitehall Times; l., A. WOodle, Monroe
journal.
The party is travelling in a special trail
of three cars and is being Chaperoned by
Mr. J. w. Maxwell, superintendent of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, and Mr.. Jas
Barker genera lIpasSenger and ticket agen
OF the road. Mr. Barker is acCOmpani
by his wife and they are travelling i.
special car No. 26 The party leave to
night for Fort Worth via the Information
al and Great Northern and the Missouri
Kansas and Texas, en- route home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Major and johnson Meet.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-Charles
John and SHADOW" Maber are
matched to contest in the Olympic
Clubs arena this evening for a
purse of $1,000 and a side bet of
1000. This match will be a fine
one, as both are clever and shifty,
and it will be hard matter to for
tell the result. Johnson has beaten
many good weller weights since
his battle with Andy Bowen at
Abita Springs some years ago. He
fought Austin Gibbons a draw,
and those who saw the mill say
that Johnson was the better man.
"ShadOw" Maber has been in the
ring for several years. He has a
fine record and other Australian
pugllists speak we'll of him as a
fighter. The men will battle at 145
pounds, weigh-in at the ring side.
He was born in Australia and
began his career as a fighter at
Larry Follies academy. He has
met all corners and has come out
Of great many fights victorious.
Maber put Dummy" Mace, the
Australian champion lightweight
to sleep in four rounds. This was
his first important battle. He then
went to San Francisco and had a
number of fights with Western
champions, increasing his victor
les in many instances. This Is his
first appearance in the South, and
it is said by all who know him
that if Johnson wants to win he
will have to do some very fine
work
Each has put up side bet OF
$1,000. Johnson has been training
at Abita Springs, and Maber at
Waveland, Miss, under the care Of
Teddy Alexander.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
November Fire Report.

During the month of November the fol.
lowing fire alarms were reported by the
fire departments:
November >, box Alp, at 1850 a. m.-
Frame warehouse OF C. GroOS, King Will
liam street: damage slight.
November 4, box 81, 6:05 p. m.-One.
story frame stable of 5. Gomez, $50 DeIga
do street; damage 500.
November 4, box %, 1880 p. m-Sarrar
Il FroboeSe'S grocery, PecoS and Monterey
streets: damage $500, fully insured.
Novem Der 5, box 1876, 1875 a. MFRS.
Harwood'S residence, los Cherry street;
damage $40. insured
November 6, box 264, l2:40 p m.-Chim-
ney fire in Crystal saloon, Main plaza; nc
damage.
November s, box 127, 6:3O p. m.-Gaso.
line stove explosion, residence of DR.. Nc
Daniel, S1l Avenue d; no damage.
November 10, box 213. 4:45 p. m.--Lang's
cotton gin, Walnut and Dawson streets
damage 500, insured.
November 10, box PIG, 7:55 p. m.-Awn-
ing of |. and G. N. r. X. ticket office
building, Alamo plaza; damage so, in
sured.
November 10, box 213, 1 D. m.-Lang's
cotton gin; damage 500, insured.
November II. box 81, 7:10 a. m.-Barr
and residence, YantiS dairy, Rivas street;
damage not yet estimated, insured.
November II, box 126. 12:40 p. m.-
Maddox coffee rooster, Convent street:
no damage.
November IS, box OF. $50 p. m. frame
stable Adolf Heidrich, Nolan street;
amage $500, insured.
November 10, box %, 1920 a. ms. A
p. watchman'S Shanty. West Commerce
street: damage $50, insured.
November p, box l27, TBS p. m.--GaS'
Oline stove explosion, residence j. A.
Appler; 7Ol Avenue b, no damage.
November %, box l25, 800 a. m.--Gen
eral alarm, Dubinski and Fort Wayne
Co. electr cal plants, LOSOya street: dam
age S4,CJ, insurance, DubinSki, Sl,SC0
Fort Wayne Co., none. Cause given
spontaneous combustion.
November "A, still alarm, a. NJ
Franks harness store, Main plaza, dam
age $50, insured.
November %, box "a, 9:O5 p. NV
PattersonS house, No. TIA West Houston
street; damage $500; insured. Cause, in
cendiary.
November 81, box "a, 3:4O a. m.-Sam
place. Cause, incendiary.
November %, box %, 3:15 a. m.-One
story frame stable, Mrs. +. J. WelmerS
No. 23l5 West Commerce street; damag
| $500, insured.
November %, box 81, 1:55 p. m.-Fals
| alarm.
November % box As, 6:lO .. m.-BruS
pile in rear Of No. G3j Soledad street n
| damage
This report shows a total Of II fire
| during the month, the largest number {
any month in the entire year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Miss Mahncke Surprised.

A large party of the young friends O
Miss Annie MahnCke rendered her a de-
lightful surprise party last night at the
home of her parents. at the Mahncke
hotel.
After the first hour was spent in light
Saests IN their tSrn were SURPRISED bv
the hostess, who led the way to the din
ing hall, which was found cleared and
ready for dancing, which pleasure, to the
music of ArtZt's band, was INDUCED in
until late into the night.
Among the party were the following
Misses Clara GroOS, Helen Wagner, Katie
Degen, Katie Wurzbach, Tekla Semering,
f. Heuermann, Anderson, Lottie liar.
nisch, Miss Miller, Of Bellville: Miss
Dody, of UvaIde; Miss Helen Becker
Miss Garrells, Of Milwaukee,; Miss E
Callsen, and MessrS. J. J. Meyers, Frank
Rennert, Otto Meerscheidt, Ed. Lyons
A. Heusinger, Ferd. SchaezIer, j. Horn
A. Beze, Il. Mahncke, Chas. Rosy, Louis
Heuermabn, Walter Rummel and w. G
Schuwirth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Returns for Floater.

The county commissioners this
morning opened the election re-
turns for representative Of the
Ninetieth district and approved
them. They are as follows:
w. A. WurZbach-BeXar county,
1855; Atascosa, 55l; Karnes, 53l !;
Live Oak, So; Wilson, 10Y; total,
6,239
TT. McMinn-BeXar, 1921; Atlas
cosa, $40; Karnes, 81; Live Oak,
237: Wilson, 1926; total, 1875.
w. G. Kroeger--Bexar, 2,SO5
Atascosa, 30; Karnes, 81; Live
Oak So; Wilson, S07;; total, 1892
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
TENNESSEE DERBY ENTRIES.
Great Preparations Made For a Big
Spring Meeting.

SIehb ftopdEdblOus hduo 4 OF Dig
Spring Meeting.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for the Ten
nessee derby, to be run on April 8,
the opening day OF the spring meet
ing:
Bennett & Co., Price Williams.
Mrs. +. II. Brewer, Jessie b.
S. S. Brown, big. by Master Price
and Pet Galloway; b. G. by Master
Price and Nellie B.; br. g., by Tru-
badour
A. Calm, br. C. Trenton.
f. Corrigan, b. c., Green Morris,
by Longfellow-Squire Dance; B. C.
BY Longfellow-M odesty; b. c., by
Longfellow-Lady Montrose; b. c.,
Charlie Weber; b. c., by Harry
O'Fallon-Sallie Jennings
G. S. Rodgap, CHI. Fleta.
&c. Cushing, b. c., Schorr br. c.,
Pat Dunno; CHI. c., Apperson CHI. c.,
Gold Star; CHI. I. Minneapolis.
G. V. Dahlgren, br. g., Sweden,
B. F. Marioni; b. f., Soul brett.
L. Dunne, ID. e., JOVldl.
T. Kiley, b. C. Chenoa.
Leigh & Rose, br. c., Porthos; br.
c., Tarascon.
J. U. McCafferty, CHI. c., by Nc
Duff-Shadow Dance; b. c., by Bish-
op.
Pearl Ash, CHI. c., by Blazes-
Cgarita.
M. Orth, CHI. C. Plunker, CHI. c., by
Lazes-Germania; b. G., Fandan go.
Ruddy Bros, b. c., Wells street.
Scoggan Bros, CHI. c., Sun Up;
CHI. C. Roosevelt t, CHI. c., Ashley.
g. w. Scott, b. c., Shooting star.
Shannon Bros, CHI. C. Paddy
Quinn.
Thompson Bros, CHI. C. Fernan-
deZ.
r. Tucher, CHI. +. Lancess; b. G.
Bugum.
Westminster stable, b. 6. Cole
man br. C. Bob Tucker.
The most promising Of the lot,
judging from previous perform
ances, are Sun Uu, Gath, Wells
Street, Fandango, Apperson, Fleta
and G. B. Morris.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
JINGoIsM OF WALES.
England Alarms France and Ger
many by Coquiting With
Russia

ny Will
Russia.
New YORK, Dec. Ga special
despatch to the World from Lon
don says: 1.-THE arrival of the
Prince of Wales and the Duke Of
York in London Thursday, is to be
made the occasion of a big demon
stration by Tory West End club
men, in recognition of the Princes
effort to secure an Anglo-Russian
agreement. The effect abroad of
this display, which is regarded
as an insiduous revival Of jim
goism, is awaited with the keenest
anxiety by the ministers who are
already profoundly alarmed by
the attitude OF Germany, France
and Austria, owing to the prema-
ture Growing of the British press
over Britain's improved relations
with Russia. England's situation
has become so embarrassing, not
to say dangerous by reason of the
growing irritation, and distrust OF
other powers, that opinion strong
ly prevails in influential govern
ment circles that no time must be
lost by Prime Minister Roseberry
in making it clear that the sole
interest of England is the east.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
1t Paws to Kick,

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The finan-
cial report of the ale-Princeton
football game played at Manhat-
tan Field on Saturday last, was
made public last night. The re-
port shows that the receipts of the
game were 1884, less than last
year and the expenses $4,000 less.
Total receipts of the intercol-
legiate matches were 1913, 1853 and
the expenses $9,259. The balance
will be divided between the col
leges.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is thu
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend i.
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, GAL
LOUISVILLE. ~. VIEW YORk. EE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06

ing on the "Irrgable Land OF West Tex
as" and explained by aid OF map. HIS
address was also ordered published.
The announcement was made that all
members can get their return railroad
tickets, (reduced fare) on presenting
their certificates of membership TO the
secretaries.
This afternoon at o'clock the dele
gates, accompanied by the Wisconsin
Press association, visited the irrigated
farm of c. Villemain, near the San Juan
Mission, taking the Arkansas Pass rail-
way train, for the transportation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Futile Suicide Attempt.

The following dispatch from Ell
Paso explains itself:
GEL PAsO, Tex, Dec. 5.-Adam
Brendel, Of Bracket, Texas, at
tempted suicide here tonight by
stabbing himself in the neck, in
flicting a serious but probably not
fatal wound. He is in charge Of
DR.. Yandell, the city physician.
Brendel is without money, but has
two brothers in San Antonio. De-
spondency was the cause of his
rash act"
One of his brothers is Mr.. Her
man Brendel, one of our well
known citizens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
National Press Association Commit
tee Meet

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The executive
committee Of the National Press
Association will meet in this city
today to decide upon the place and
time of holding the next annual
convention which meets in Florida
next wear.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
DIR. Doyle Closes His American Tour

JERSEY CITY, Dec. CDR. A.
Conan Doyle will make his fare
we'll lecture this evening in this
city. A dinner will be rendered
him tomorrow evening by the
Aldine club. On Saturday he is
booked to sail for his home in
Norwood, England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Mountain Field Club Meeting.

DENVER, Dec. 6.-The meeting
of the Mountain Field club will be
held in this city today, the final
report of the committee on mining
schedules will be presented. A
full attendance is eXpected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Republican Organization.

Now is the opportunity Of the
Republicans to organize their par
ty. Organization means an asso-
citation of Republicans in every
ward and precinct ; it means prima-
ries and convention it means tick
cts nominated by the people in
fairly constituted conventions; it
means work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Indian Association Meets.

New HAVEN, Dec. 6.-The Ma
tional WOmen's Indian association
will hold their convention in this
city today and tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Too Hot In Colorado.

DENVER, Dec. 6.-Joseph r. Will
son, alleged to be implicated in
tarring and feathering Adjutant
General Tarsney at Colorado
Springs last summer, and who
turned states evidence, has fled the
country. Wilson is the man whom
Tarsney traced to Missouri and
brought back to Colorado for trial.
He is thought to be in Mexico.
Or. Prices Tream baEl0g Powdes
Woet6,S pxs Ns.zs,ast EIedaJ and DIpIornA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
AmuseMeUi5


ABBEYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ACADEMY OF MUSlC-s:l5-The Gil Left Behind Me.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures.
ATLANTIC GARDEN ~ and ~ Bowery-10 a. m 10
10 p. m.--Concert and Vaudeville.
PIJOI- THEATRES l5-Willle.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Utop!a. Limited.
CASlNO-S:1J- Grona.
CHlCKERING IIALIlS-Concert.
COLUMBUS THEATRT-S:l5- Jeans
DALY'S THEATRES :15-Shore Acres.
EDEN MUSEl;-ll a m. 10 IL p. m.-World in Wax
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind.
FIFTH AVENUE Margaret Fleming.
GARDEN THEATRE-S15-l;9
HARRIGAN'S THEATRES :15-The Sleepwaker
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Candidates
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:l5-Happy Days
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Naudevile.
LYCEJM THEATRES The Anla7ons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL-S-A
Day a Man-o'-War
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
Annual Exhibition.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-s-Csvalleria
Rusticaaa and pagacc
PALMER'S THEATRES :lj-The Butterflies.
PROCTOR THEATRE-2 to 1870 D. m.-Vaudeyile.
STANDARD THEATRES -3O-charley's Aunt,
STAR TIIEATRE-S:l 5-Rip Van Wrinkle.
TONY PASTOR $ S-Naudevle
14TH STREET THEATRE -Rory Of the Hi.
$50 FOURTH-AVE.-9 a. m. 20 4S0 p. m-The Tiffany
Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
PRACTICAL BALLOT REFORM

The Saxton Ballot Reform bill, az it has
passed the State Senate, permits voter 10 use
an individual pastcr, by which he can put on
the ballot the name Of n person whose name
does not appear In the list printed upon the
ballot The Ballot bill which the Assembly has
adopted makes 10 provision for such lndl-
vidual pastcr James G. Carter. John +. Par
sons. Wheeler H. Pcckham, Joseph III. Choa'e,
Elhu Root George Bliss, William Il. Horn
blower Hugh J.. Cole and Francis Lynde Stet-
son have signed an opinion that any Ballot act
which does not afford all voters. whether Hit
crate or not, an opportunity and reasonable
facilities for voting for any competent person.
even If the name of that person Is not printed
on the official ballot is unconstitutional. This
opinion. signed by the leading lawyers OF the
State and Of the country, is in accordance with
n decision Of the Court Of Appeals. Therefore
thc Ballot Reform bill which has been adopted
by the Assembly would undoubtedly be declared
unconstitutional by the courts IL II were made
a law.
The Legislature has only n few days more
Of life II ought not 10 adjourn without pass
Ing n ballot reform law. The SaXton bill. which
has passed the Senate. is undoubtedly constitu
tional and is n practical measure Of much
value. The Assembly ought 10 adopt It without
delay. II * a marked improvement over IN"
present law. and II il is enacted Will he fruitful
of benefit 1t would be serious disaster n
calamity. indeed il this Legislature should fall
10 amend and improve or present system OF
voting The SlXton Ballot bill provides Tho
means for such improvement Public interests
impcrativcly cman1 the passage ~ this Senate
bill by the Assembly rs thu Assembly bill is
plainly unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
DISINTERESTEU POLITICAL WORK.

The Brooklyn Young Republican Club recent
ly received n high compliment from Mayor
Schieren, its former president Although he had
been overwhelmed with advice and applica-
tions for Office from every other quarter at the
oppning Of the administration, the Mayor was
not approached by any member Of the club, nor
asked to make any appointment In which his
former associates would be personally or po-
Utically interested. The club laborod arluously
and successfully for the election Of its president
as Mayor Of the city and then had no favors TO
ask Of him. 1t left him entirely free TO conduct
his administration on his own responsibility
without embarrassing him with advice, and
without importuning him for patronage. If
this club had not previously made Il most honor
able reputation as disintercStcd and high
minded organization. the Mayors recognition
of the purity Of its motives and OF the unselfsl-
ness of its action would suffice to give ii Il
unique place In American politics.
The club. having for n second time placed its
president I'm the Mayors office, has gone about
its proper business and not put in any claims
for municipal patronage. Since The election il
has been mainly concerned with the discussion
Of public questions relating TO The welfare Of
Brooklyn. 1t has had two general debates on
the subject OF Greater New-York" and has
aided in educating the people Of Brooklyn on
that issue. Last night another practical qucs-
ton of great importance discussed with
candor, ability and thoroughness by the club
This was the problem of governing great cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

s. L. Woodhouse one Of the vice-presidents
read an exceedingly able paper. In when eXis'-
ing evils We're analysed and the remedies Tor
them considered with lucidity Of manner ana
conservatism Of thought. Among these rem
edics were restrictions Of immigration. limita-
ton Of the suffrage so as 10 make taxpayers
I taXyotprs the divorce of municipal from state
and National elections. legislation giving the
Mayors OF cities absolute power OF appointment
and removal and dcprving them Of The dis
tributiOn Of patronage. and the reorganization
of parties on the election district plan. Discus
sions like these when undertaken by an infuen-
tial political organization of the highest rcpute
are of great utility In directing public opinion.
Probably no other local club in the country has
done as much wholesome, educational work or
this kind rs the brooklyn Young Republican
Club
Whatever may be- said Of the measures suc-
gcstcd for the Improvement Of the government
Of American cities. il Is undeniablc that pubic
opinion needs 10 he Influenced by reformers
whose Observation-Disclosures Is unqucstioncd. This
BROOKLYN club has been sgnally efficient IN
cccting two Reform Mayors. in promoting the
cause Of responsible home rule in advocating
business principles Of municipal administration
and in forcing reorganization on the election
district plan upon III" party organization. II
has done great work in Brooklyn and has
been successful because It's ranks were not re-
cr1Iitcl with oficc-scckerS. but with good citi-
Zens. whose zeal IN dischargng their political
obligations was not cloudcd with private am
billions and selfish and sorlid motives The
government of great cities will be m easier and
more practical problem when organizations OF
this kind are multiplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

some interest to the public as fixing standard
of gentiliy and Il rule regulating gentlemanly
conduct In most civilized communities Il per-
son found with smoking pistol in his hand
engaged in the attempt TO take human Ire Is
set down as a lawbrcakcr and n malcfactor.
And we do not understand that in the court
OF cOmmOn-sense or common justice II WOuu
he taken in extcnuation of his crime that III
trying 10 Kill somebody else he was maintaining
his character as a "gcntlcman" II would save
n great deal Of fooshncss and some CRIME IL
it could be established once for all over the
whole country that the first instinct OF true
gentleman is to obey the law. and that the most
ungentlcmanly thing anybody can do is to XIII
or try 10 kill somebody else