davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Stop b Folly.

Something over $4,0oo,OOO worth of
French wines is every year imported
into the United States. Reciprocity or
no reciprocity, that is altogether too
much money to pay out for merchan.
disc that is produced equally well at
home. It would be much more sensible
to keep the biggest part Of that $4,000
600 in this country, for distribution
among American grape growers. Amer
lean wine makers, and the wage earn.
ers who in various ways find cmplos.
ment In connection with this important
American Industry.
There Is some excuse for buying each
year 100000 worthof women's dress
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Cannot Dispute the Figures.

During the first seven months of the
present year our manufactured exports
aggregated $17s,334,SG77, as compared
with S166, 70G,3 0 in the corresponding
period in 1897. Democratic croakers
said last year that the record of such
exports could not be kept up under the
new tariff bill, but they cannot dispute
or overcome the logic of figures.-AIin.
ncapOliS journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Good in War and Peace.

The Dingley law put the country In
good condition for war and helped 1t
every day during the VAR 1t put the
balance of trade in our favor before
the war and it has held it there under
the extraordinary conditions of the last
four months. 1t was intended as a
peace law, but 1t has done good service
as u war mcasure.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
How to Get More Gold.

~AOAC 0Osus
The American people, like Oliver
Twist, want "more'-"more," when
the thing in question is gold. 1t is true
that gold has been pouring into the
country as a result of the heavy bal
ance Of trade In our favor, and that is
well, but 1t is not enough. According
to w. w. Bates, ex-Unted States Com
missioner Of Navigation, the people Of
the United States have paid out, on an
average, $15O,OOO,OOO annually, for the
last thirty years, to foreign ships for
ocean transportation.
However much gold we may take in,
in payment for our surplus exports
and We intend to take in all we can get
1T will never be enough, and 1t ought
never to be enough until we add to it
the millions we arc now paying out to
foreign vessels for our ocean carrying.
That amount, added to the American
side Of the balance sheet, by being
paid to the American owners Of Amer
lean vessels, would look well when we
came to make up our yearly statement
of receipts and expenditures.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
By Marion v HOlLissTEF@

on the letter addressed to himself, in Vic.
lante's well-known writing.
lie tore it open; he read it once, twice
thrice; he cried aloud that he could not
understand it-he knew not what it
meant. Why had she gone from him.
his wife. whom, in spite of the cloud and
the GOODNESS that had arisen between
them, he loved better than all the
world besides.
A fatal accident, and Lady Sclwyn was
with a fresh meaning now. Sedi, lie
knew, was n station on the road TO Genoa
-ticnoa led 10 England. The cry that
came from his white lips startled the
%slecpcrs from their dreams. He undcr-
stood at length. Violantc had left him,
and something terrible had happened.
What was it! What was the worst?
Was she living or-dead?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11


The exports of merchandise for August
amounted to $S4.GOS. ia; excess of ex-
ports over imports, $$335,429,3ss; in
crease of exports over August last year,
S4,21G,276. Even in a war month we
sold more abroad than we bought.
Our imports for the first eight
months of 1893 were valued ut $780,
'412,O3S, and the exports at $77s,G774,-
OPS; excess of exports over imports,
$352,262,087. This represents a foreign
trade Of 81, 2O5, OS6,OG2 for the eight
months, or $780,, 62S,9SG for the year.
The Dingley law put a balance of
tradei in favor of the United States and
has held 1t there during the last four
months under the extraordinary condi-
ton of a foreign war.-Spokane Chron-
icle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Scientific and comprehensive.

The Dingley tariff has in all truth
Been working out its purpose with
the precision aud effectiveness of a ma
chine" 1t is unQucstlonably the most
comprehensive and the most scientific
revenue law which was ever enacted by
an American Congress. The time will
come when the men who were once its
bittcrest enemies will have to ackn,wl,
edge this-for the record of experience
is unanswerablc.-Eric Dispatch.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Cnu.c for Gratitude.

The duty on citrus fruit is none too.
high. This section owes a deep debt
Of gratitude to those who gave 1t SO
ample protection from foreign compe-
titlon. Some Of this gratitude is due
eve to the Democrats who made q
fight for a high duty in committee.
But we must not forget their peculiar
inconsistency in voting against the
whole bill on its final passage. If pro-
lection is so good for oranges, we who
get the benefit must not fail to stand In
for a similar benefit to American pro-
ducers of other things.-Ilos Angeles
Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

Don't work too hard in trying ia
avoid hard work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
DON'T WHIT Too Long.

1t is reported by those processing to
know that Congress is disposed to en-
act legislation in aid OF American ship.
ping, but that the difficulty will come
In agreeing upon a plan. There vas
once u man who set out to teach his
horse to live without eating. Accord
ing to his statement of the case, just
as the horse had learned to live with
out eating he died. We hope that Con;
gress will learn how to protect Ameri-
can shipping before our merchant ma
rinc Which is engaged in the ocean car
rylng trade is entirely dead. 1t is near
~ defunct now. Hurry up, Congrcssi
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
ST. PATRICK's BAZAAR.
St. Joseph's Booth Entertained the Visitors Last Night-Interest-
 inc Programme To-Day.

Interest in St. Patrick's bazaar, which has been in operation during the past week in the basement of the well known edifce on Mission street, has not abated. judging by the large crowd that attended last evening. St. Joseph's booth enter tained the visitors last night with the following programme: Miss K. Ryan, song; MT. Torres and J. Dougherty, ban to dueti Miss N. Kearney, Miss J. and Miss N. Mulcare, mandolin solo; w. Foulks, recitation. The following ladies are in charge of the booth: Mrs. J. Kearney, Mrs. B. Lackie, Mrs. M. Fitz- gerald. Mrs. McGibney, Mrs. O'Brien and Miss M. Fitzgerald.
 The voting for. the most popular, lady and gentleman in the parish is lively. Mrs. J. Coughlan Is a close second to Mrs M. Kerr Tn the ladies contest, and James F. O'Brien barely leads John Dev- enney among the gentlemen. William A. Deane, the Republican candidate for County Clerk, is far in the lead of John Brown, the Democratic candidate, for the same office.
 Several companies of the League of the Cross Cadets will be in attendance at the fail. this evening. The boys, will be in uniform. In the afternoon the boys of St: Patrick's school will give an enter tainment, which promises to be novel and interesting
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
FREMONT PARLoRs GRATITUDE Reception Rendered to Native Sons
 by Native Daughters.

The membership of Fremont Parlor, Ma tive Daughters of the Golden West, hold Ing in grateful remembrance the courtesies extended to them by SeQuoia Parlor of the Native Sons during the celebration of Admission day in San Jose, rendered the Sequoians reception last night in the banquet hall of the Native Sons building. The ladies had decorated the hall with evergreens and scarlet bunting, produc- ing pretty effect. There was an address by Mrs. R. D. Barton, who welcomed the guests of the evening and stated that the reception was for the purpose of showing how much the members appreciated the kindness shown them Then followed short programme of songs and recita- tions and the presentation of a fob, ribbon and locket to Daniel Daniels of Mission Parlor in recognition of his generosity in presenting to Fremont Parlor a flag staff, stand and eagle; Then Pr. Don series of views taken in San Jose during the celebration. Then there was dancing of by nearly 150 persons.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANsAcT1oNs,

Isabella Van Wrinkle to Gottfried F. so gun Ia N ther, lot on p line of Cough ugh street. 0s's N of Grove, N 9 by 1876, S30O0.
 Lydia Trumbo to Howard Trumbo, iot on on SEE line of Sutter and Octavia streets, E 70 Dy s no, BIO. M Preston (Fenton) c. and Eliza Lawson (Fenton) to Ignatz Kline. lot on 5 d me @ os S Birch avenue, 22O W of octavia. w 70 Dy
 Frances A Porter twife) to Wilbur F Por. For ter, lot NV corner Seventeenth ana N"e streets, N 30 by W 90, gift.
 H. M and Virginia W Bosworth to Paul II; Bosworth, lot on line of Twe1ty1sseVgnIttn i1s 1mItl street, 110 W of Sanchez. w 50 by N H1' 4ui' claim deed. BIO. mo,.u
 MargaFst P0geE CT Ag Augusta nf T %esa street, 195 N of Twenty-third. N S2:6 by F 117:s, s1O. .,.-o, ue-- man. administrator to Charles Turk lot Gu ni S line of Pacific street 90 E or Iaylor' H ~ by s so, s240O
 Estate of Johanna Kurre. by A. and Charles Herman, trustees, to Charles Turk, lot on $ line of Pacific street, go of Taylor l. ~ os
 William and Henrietta Luca to John A; Johnson lot on line of Clay street, 14o E E of Jones, E 2s by 80; grantee agrees to keep a brick wall on N end of grantor's lot in
 Sarah F. O'Donnell to Robert Shields, lot on SW corner of Turk and Leavenworth streets W 37:6 by S7;6; gift. .,so-
 M Thorstenson or Thurston te Alexander Thorstenson or Thurston. same; SIC
 Charles Hanson to Anna Hanson, lot ZS oiocR 25, Lakeview; gift. ,. ne
 J. O. and Emily Fair to Peter Qulnh' Iol -o block 43, Sunnyside: BIO
 J L. Jerichau (by W. L. Harper. commis, sloner) to William J. Killip and Carrie O,Neh (execut9rs of the estate Of Jasper N N fW kiP pf Mateo, SW 25 by NV 1oO block 6, Fairmount Land Association; $429.
 j. S. Angus T. G. Brothers and W. S. Good fellow Executors of the estate Of James G Fair) to Giuseppe and Maria L. 1aranto, lot on F line of Bennington street, 50 of Eiiert S 25 by E 100. lot > block 10. Fairs suoolV1s- ion of Holly Park; $200.
 Crocker Estate Company to Southern Pacifc 21. 1895 (for descriptions of property last deed In abstract No. 1922 June 6, 1S95), modifi- cation of terms of said deed as to construction and operation of railroad same within 10 years (original deed reads years), deed of m.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
ID AID THE
 CHURCH OF THE
 SACRED HEART Opening of the Annual
 Festival. IS HELD IN ARMORY HALL ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME FOR VISITORS TO THE FAIR. Mirth, Art and Melody Now Rule Where Recently the Sound of
 Martial Music Awoke
 the Echoes.
IS HELD IN ARM0RY HALL
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME FOR
 VISITORS TO THE FAIR.

Armory Hall, Page and Cough streets, was a scene of life and color and gayety last night, the occasion being the open ing of the Sacred Heart Church Fair. There have been a number of affairs of this kind held in this city during the past few months, but few can compare with the beautiful booths and decorations that can be seen in the hall, which but q short time ago was filled with martial sounds.
 Pretty girls dressed In white and other harmonious colors fitted about the place armed with photographs, tickets and other articles to tempt the visitor and loosen his purse strings. In few instances were their pleadings turned aside and be- fore the close of the evenings entertain ment a large number of sales were re- corded.
 As q visitor steps into the hall he Is confronted by view of beautlful flower booth, which has been erected in the cen ter of the spectatorium. Potted plants and cut flowers have been used in decor ating 1t, thus producing striking effect The framework is of bamboo and en- twined about it are ferns and smilax. A large Japanese umbrella, decorated With flowers is suspended above 1t, and the in- terior has an inviting appearance. A piano and many costly articles attract the eye Young ladies with persuasive tongues sell many tickets for the articles on Exhibition. Miss l.. Mahoney, assisted by the following ladies, is in attendance N 'I7 F. Brennan, Miss Mollie MuIcahy Miss Ella Mahoney, Miss Alice Mcguire and Miss Mollie Barrett.
 Mayor James Phelan attended the fair last night, and in happy, speech opened the festivities. His remarks on the work of church building and kindred subjects were intently listened to, and at the con clusion of his speech he was loudly ap- plauded.
 The following programme was rendered; ; Fancy dancing little Irene Sullivan; vocal solo, Jack Cathcart recitat,iioItn t,iIt Miss LIZ. fancy dancing Representing America and Ireland). May O'Shaughnessy and nd Mar guerite Powers: recitation. Miss Christina Daly; vocal solo, William Hynes; special ties, Kelly and Marlow
 During the evening the League of the Cross Cadets Band played number of selections The following gentlemen are looking after the destinies of the fair, which Is to continue for two weeks; Colo C00IIo nel J. c. O'Connor, |. Fitzgerald, M Me herin, j. C. Murphy, J. c. Queen, J. B. Queen, J: W; MGycaEthy, M Cooney' ai di;,JJ J. T. J. Burke, Frank Monahan, Captain Fitzpatrick. P: F. Mccormack, Lieute4- ant Dwyer, MT. McPherson, pr. j.. c. O'Connell, T. J. Walsh and J. c. Nealon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
MEMORANDUM
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets. open until F O clock every night in the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.
 3S7 Hayes street: open until s:30 o'clock. e21 McAllster street; open until e:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:90 o'clock 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until g o'clock
 IO6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until clock NV. corner of Twenty second anc Kentucky streets; open until o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

The twenty-eighth anniversary of the institution of California Lodge No. 163, Independent Order of B'nai Birth, was celebrated last night by a ball given by the lodge. The hall was crowded with members and their friends. There was a well arranged programme of dances and excellent music. William Samuel, Robert Mann, Leo lsraelsky, Samuel Bait and J. Zekind were the committee of arrange ments, A. Rush was floor manager and Henry Bait his assistant
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Builders Contracts.

William A Halstead (owner) with c. H. and Seth Walker (contractors), architects Copeland & Pierce-Carpentry, work, plasterng and glazing for 2-story frame building on W line of Scott street, s76 of Fulton, 50 by W 110; total s6s20
 Same with w & Shook & Son (contractors). architects same-Plumbing and gashtting for same on same; total. s1110.
 (contractor) architect NJ. G. Bugbee-All work for 3-story frame building (fats) on line of Clay street 114:6 E of Jones, E 23 by 60; fntal S26On
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

J R Jury. San Jose 2 " Tryin, Angels L Carver ship Sutton A A McClelland, Cal c L Brownee, Napa R Harte, Stockton Todd. Oakland " J Hewitt & W. Cal A Alexander, Cal W B s Smith Eng Smith, Cal Harry Smyth, Eng HIS Allen, Sonora J Simon. Stockton Mrs Wilson. Sonora II Rolf. Stockton A Hogle. Chicago M Michael, Woodland A Sherrill. de Jarnatt Colusa E Cook Los Ang C D Dunn. Oroville A Eckstrom, l. Ang Wm Ash, Belin " L Mlckholls. Ukiah " H Husband Kelsey Curtis &w l. Ang H Yardley & w. sacto II R Newboid & W, Cal M Eastman &w, sacto H R McNobe, sEetn E L Van Cleech. Cal Mrs Thompson Sd, Cal s II Rice Ukiah Miss Mcclellan, Vallejo J Craig & w. Cal Mrs R Sutherland Or c Surgo Birds Ldg Wm Barry. Castroville c Olmsted N. J Call, Paso Robles Frank W Hill, Stkn Mrs H Mattheus Cal H Barber. Stockton
 PALACE HOTEL.
 T Spark. Guatema E Wolf, Sacramento W G Flint. San Jose c E Thitts Sacto Foster, Vallejo c Robert. Cal 8 R Lanenaty l. An w Cunningham H L Turney. Los Ang Syracuse
 o Sloat. Los Angls z Swartz. Seattle T Cole, Los Angeles H Lansing. Buffalo Mist Portland M Cruse. Mich T Oliver, Conn J E George Grand Id " Purdy, U sv F Cummings, Neb " Rankin, P c " Foote. St Louis J McCridden & W, Cal F Cole Sacramento W H Jackson. Omaha J E Butterworth. III C Van Pelt, Dixon Withers, Ind J McMahon, Cal
 BALDWIN HOTEL. G Pope, Brooklyn lG l. Loope. Mich II tNOSchpduilli l MISS M IOOpe, hlCn L Foster Aucklnd W H Young, Reno Mrs Foster Auckland Cartwright Jr Cal Schoenfelder Cal ! Peakes, Sa Cruz J Metcalf, III c M Bergstresser N Y s Bellerby, London Mrs Bersstresser, N L A Mares, Liverpool F s Macomber Cal l. Marshall. N S Johnson & w. J F Gose, Colo San Rafael Mrs Gose, Colo Miss D Robson Cal Kroger. Denver Q Jenkins Stanford Nolan, Denver c E Goodman Jr & Jones, Pa w. Napa W Klepstein, Tex Miss Goodman Napa Mrs Klepstein, Tex l. M Slocurn III Miss NJ Rachel, Tex
 NEW WESTERN HOTEL. T C Knight s Jose IG c I.eitch Petaluma E WhaleIocks, Tacoma H Rodnan Md A Scott ", Stktn G M Sharkey. Idaho Lellevand & W, S J V Durard Chico H Patt, -Napa Williams Clara 2j Jones & W, Ariz J c Conklin Y D Weinstock. Clara s Bradford Ariz L A McEachen, St l. P |, Christensen Cal w Boles Fresno J D Watson, Visalia R Rowley, Chicago R c Rice, Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
lRN HOTEL

IG c Leitch, Petaluma H A Rodman. Md
 G M Sharkey. Idaho
 V Durard, Chico
 J Williams, s Clara J c Conklin, N Y s K Bradford, Ariz
 P L Christensen, Cal J D Watson, Visalia R c Rice, Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Sir Charles Dilke writes about the Czar's peace union and the Anglo American alliance in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

EUREKA-Arrtved Oct 5-Stmr Newburg. hence Oct 8; schr Alice. from San Pedro; schr Maggie C. Russ. from Redondo. PORT LUDLOW-Arrived Oct 5-Bark Gen eral Fairchild, from Port Blakelek.
 ARRIVED.
 Wednesday, October 5. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, zS hours from Port Harford.
 Stmr Grace Dollar. Fosen. 57 hours from Va quina Bay.
 MEMORANDUM. Per strnr Whitesboro-This evening (Oct 3. D rn 1s miles northwest of Pigeon Point, passed tug with log raft in tow. Wind light north west; sea smooth
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 5-Stmr Britannia. from Liverpool; stmr Friesland from Ant werp.
 GLAsGOw-Arrived Oct 5-Stmr Furnessia, BREMEN-Arrived Oct 6-stmr Kaiser Fried rich from New York. LIvERPOOL--Arrved Oct 5-stmr Teutonio, SoUTHAMPToN- Oct 6-stmr Trave, for New York.
 ROTTERDAM-Arrtved Oct b-Stmr Maas- dam, from New York
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-Continued.

WOMAN wants work by the day; washing ironing housecleaning; $1 day carfare. Box 14S1, Call office
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
California Lodge Anniversary.

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan 1Ol7- -1O2s Mission
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

TO the sawmills and woods. half-fare paid 25 common idboreTS.. ..............SZb ana IOuHu for the mines laborers. g 50 day; no experi- ence required; laborers for placer gold mines, $2 day; 25 ranch hands and teamsters, S2O and $26 and found; machinist, country shQp, $2 50 day; men to pull beans, s20 and $23 and found. MURRAY & READY, 624 and 636
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-24
WILL IMPORT "KoHL-mEIsE."
German Birds That Kill the Insect
Enemies Of Fruit.

Fruit Commissioner II. E. bosch
has been looking over the nurseries
in this section, and finds the young
trees in excellent condition, having
been sprayed and fumigated and
kept clear OF pests OF all kinds. 1t
has become imperative on nursery
men to attend to this matter,
for purchasers OF young fruit
trees have been educated up to the
point where they will buy no trees
Infected with any pest or disease.
Mr.. bosch has been appointed a
committee OF one by the board of
horticulture to arrange for the i'm
portation from Germany of a num-
Der OF "kohl. meise," a bird which
feeds on the eggs and larvae OF in
sects, particularly the Goblin moth,
This bird does not migrate in the
winter, but spends its time search
ing trees, fences, ETC., for the eggs
OF insects deposited there to hatch
out in the spring. 1t is a small,
very active bird, and to the fact
that it is found in great numbers 10
Germany is attributed the fact that
there are very few wormy apples in
that country.
1t was at first intended to apply
to the legislature to make an ap-
preparation for the importation OF
lot OF these birds, but as there is
possibility that the next legisls-
ture may make no more appropria-
tions than the last, Mr.. bosch has
concluded to endeavor to raise a
fund by contribution from fruit
growers in various districts in the
State to secure number Of the
birds, which, when received, will be
distributed among the districts in
proportion to the amount sub
scribed in each. He is now in cor
respondence with men in Germany
for the purpose of ascertainipg
what the cost OF the birds, delivered
here, will be.
The kohl-meise is prolific bird,
raising several broods in a season,
and the first brood Matched in the
spring often raise a brood the same
season. They can be secured at
reasonable figure, and many fruit
growers have expressed themselves
as willing to contribute to a fund
for importing lot, and fruitdealers
in this city are also willing to con-
tribute to fund which will aid in
preventing wormy apples from
coming to msrket.-Erchange.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-24
Queen Victoria.

No monarch Of present times lie so
popular among her subjects as
Queen Victoria. She has earnestly
striven to serve the people well as
their queen, aud her sixty years on
the throne have been marked by her
conscientious effort for the good OF
her kingdom and the subjects there
OF. Upon the death OF her uncle,
William w., she succeeded to the
throne on June 20, 1887, she then
being 18 years OF age. She has
reigned longer than any previous
occupant Of the throne. She is the
eighth in direct line from James
l., the intervening space being filed
by seven Of her kindred. Victoria
is a Guelph, and her family is re.
presented in many OF the royal cir
Giles of Europe. On February 10,
1910, the queen was married to
Prince Edward OF Saxe-Coburg.
There are many heirs to the throne,
but the one ia direct succession is
Prince Edward, OF Wales, who, in
case OF his ascending the throne,
will be acclaimed Edward VII
N. Y. Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-24
a Year of Centenaries.

This is to be year OF centenari
France will have 3-the centenary Of
Jasmin, the barber poet, who was
born at Agen in 1898, and died in
1864; that of Auguste Comte, foun.
der Of the Positivist School, who
died in 1857; and that of Jules
Michelet, the famous historian, who
who was born on Aug. 81, 1898.
There will be 2 centenary festivals
in Italy, in memory Of the poet
Leopard aud OF Savonarola. Be-
sides the centenary celebration Of
the independence OF the Canton OF
Vaud, the Swiss will commemorate
the, 4th centenary OF Hans Holbsin,
the great painter. On May Fl, Por-
tugal will commemorate the 4th
centenary of the explorer Vasco de
Gama-The People.