davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27

de la Compa6ia Transatlantica france
sa Ielacara este puertol ldel 8 al del
entrante mes de Mayo, procedente de
Europa St. Thomas, en- viaje para
PUO Plata y escalas.
Amer "Mae"-SaldTa Ell dia % de
Nueva York con destinO & Ponce y es
te puerto.
Esp catalina" Esta a Ia carga en-
Barcelona, de cuy0 puerto debe haber
salido para este ell dia 10 del cOrriente
Abril y los de Mayaguez y POuce, con
las escalas de costulnbre.
Esp "Maria'-- Sali6 de Santander
ell dia 12 del corriente con rumbo es
te puerto.
Amer "Pto Rico''-Con destino st
Thomas saIdrA de este puerto del 30 al
80 del actual admitiendo pasajeros.
Vapores alemanes-Desde ell mes de
Mayo en- adeIante saldra un vapor del
puerto de Hamburgo ell dia Is de cada
mes, via Amberes, Havre Y st Tho
mas, llegando aQuf el dia 10 del mes
siguiente. Con destino al Havre
Hamburgo, tocara en- este puerto uno
de dichos vapores Ell dfa "a de cada
mes.
Alem s.Sardinia"-Ha salido el dfa
9 del corriente de Geestemunde y Sc es
pera en- este puerto hacia ell 27 del
actual, siguiendO viaje para puertos de-
la Isla : los de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
10 QUE Sc Sup0NE
VENGANzA lNDIGNA Y C0BARDE

Los referidos telegramas concluyen
diciendo que Sc cree que el fuego haya
sido intentional y que muchos 10 atri
buyen a cualquier simpatizador de los
beers que ha creido, mediante un hecho
tan criminal y ruin, yengar a aquellos
de la eficaz y valiosa ayuda QueI ell
Canada ha venido prestando a Ingla-
terra, enyiando considerable nnmerO de
tropas al Africa del sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
FORMIDABLE INCENDlO
ClUDAD DESTRUIDA

Despachos de Montreal, Canada,
:, ,Aicen que la ciadad de Hull, situada
len la provincial de Quebec, ha sido
destruida por un formidable incendio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
PERDIDAS FABULoSAS

/, Las perdidas materiales sufridas en-
Ottawa con motivoIde la terrible con
fagraci6n ascienden & 15.OOO,O0O de
dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
MAIZ

Las existencias de este articulo son
kGstantes ccrtas, Y & causa de la esca-
zes del mismo los precios tienen mu
cha variaci6n.
A causa de los nuevos impuestOs
que sobre este liquidO Sc han estable
cido, los procios han tenidO que expe
rimentar alza. Oontizamos de 78 80
centavos gallon prueba 30
TABACO
Los preolos para este artfeulO estau
On reIaci6n con la clase y calidad del
mismo, y las existencias son regulares
CAMB1CS
Sobre Londres SS.15a S $50 por
&sV
New York. 8 81 = 675 p. SP
Paris. s.........$ 81 624 p. SP
BS Barcelona. Siaa ! 2ss a 20 ? sP
BmLETEs DE Los EsrADos UNDO
De AMERIcA
Las Operaciones verifcadas con est.
papel obtienen el tipo de 66 p.S
VapOreS que Sc eSpeTdD
! vapor frances Uno de los vapOre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
LAST DAY OF BICYCLE RACE.
Six-Dav Contest in Madison Square
Garden Nearing Il Finish.
REPUBLIC

SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. b-Saturday morning, the
last day of the Six-day bicycle race in Madi-
son square Garden. found the teams in
about the same relative positions they have
he'd Tor several days.
Fixes and Mcfarland and Pierce and Nc
Eachern retained their lead of one lap on
the Frenchmen, Simar and Gousoltz. At
$50 this morning S!nar tried to make up
the lost lap and he caused considerable COM
motion for a while. He drew away from the
bunch ard, riding at 4 terrific pace, gained
half a lap. Gougoltz relieved him and in
creased the advantage to three-quarterS
Simar. who was on his wheel near his
quarters. then relieved Giougoltz. Fixes re-
lieyed Mcfarland and McEachern sub
stituted Pierce.
These changes occurred every few min
utes. The scorers were kept busy. For
gain was continued. Relief men We're on
hand and trainers and handlers We're busy
holding their riders on the wheels. r. ady 10
Start afresh after a few moments brief
rest.
The leaders apparently overcame the
French teams lead and the relief men dis
mounted from their wheels They gathered
then about Night Referee Wilson. Trainer
Tom West claimed that GougoltZ and Simar
had gained a lap. Tlis the other trainers
and handlers denied. and the claim was not
allowed.
The race will close at 10 o'clock tonight.
and an exciting finish is looked for. Wal
Ter. who was weary and exhausted, after
being Tapped several times. quit the track
at go O'Clock. satisfied with the present
position. Stinson did not relieve him. Wal
Ter said he knew the last two teams had
no earthly chance oil passing him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
HUSBANDS CR0Ss-CHARGES.
T.. y. Wright Files Answer TO His
Wife'S Divorce Petition.

Cross charges were flied yesterday by Ed
ward a. Wright. an emp!oSe of "A local
wholesale house. whose wife. Mary f..
Wright. Is suing for divorce in Judge
Spencer'S court. The bill charges her with
receiving attentions and presents from Doc
tor T. A. Martin. the family physician.
Wright asks the custody of their rl-year-oid
daughter. Bereniece.
In her petition AIRS. Wright alleges de-
sertion and indignities. She AYERS that
while living with The defendant his allow
ance TO ner for living expenses was SO
small that she WIS obliged to keep boarders
and give singing lessons to gain subsistence
Tor herself and daughter.
She claims that upon one occasion. while
she and her husband were riding together
in the street car. he began in an angry
tcne to scOld her. and suggested that she
get a divorce and marry some one else. She
further AYERS that he Inundated her dur
ing the winter of 1899 by commanding her
and certain of her boarders not TO play
cards iE his horse.
When seen yesterday. Doctor Martin APP
peared indignant At the charges made
against him by Wright. He would not dis
cuss the matter. further than to saw that
he held the allegations against him in great
contempt. He stated that they We're abb
solutely without foundation, and that at the
proper time he would take steps To exoner-
ate himself. Wright was unwilling to dis
CCSS the proceedings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
Deputy Commissioner of supplies
Martin Applies for Il Writ
of Prohibition.
HEARING SET FOR JANUARY 7.
Point Raised Is WhethJ Upper
Eranch of the Assembly Has
Authority 10 Conduct
the Proposed Trial.

George II. Martin. Deputy Commissioner
Of Supplies. applied to the Circuit Court
Yesterday for a writ of prohibition to re-
strain the City Council from trying him on
charges preferred by the mint of the
Council, appointed to investigate the Office
Of the Commissioner OF Supplies.
Martin alleges that under the law the
Council cannot act as accuser and judge in
the same caus". The matter was assigned
to Judge F1itcraft's division Of the Circuit
Court. on presentation of the application
an order was isTied on the members of the
city Council {" snow cause. on JANUARY ..
why the writ should not issue. Al order
to prevail in the mean lime restraints the
Council from proceeding with the irvtStiea-
iioU Of the charges against Martin. wrich
was set for next Tuesday. December is.
The application for the writ Of pruhib.-
ton recitas the resolution OF the Council 10
investigate the Office of the Commissioner
of Supplies. and the appointment Of Il COM
mittee for that purpose that the committee
reported to the Council on December =. 1870:
that II had found that an uusucccSsful at
Tempt a; cXtOTtion had been made ny the
II. patty Commissioner upon the prOprirt IRA
OF a large dry goods house. ami recon-
nnended that the Deputy Commissioner of
supplies be Tried by the Council.
The report was adopted by the Council,
I,'' .i''-ct was SPiNe' on Nhftln Dsceinhtr
= 10 appear before ihe Council December
lS. To answer the charges against him.
A copy OF the SPECIFICATIONS of the charges
Is set forth in the application. stating that
Martin. in February last. demanded OF Silk,
iier a. Fuller 10 per cent of the selling
price Of goods To be sold by the firm To the
city. ana that ne offered To buy the goods
IT given the 10 per cent: that he offered to
purchase the goods at prices greater than
the prices for which the goods could W.
procured in the open market. and at prices
greater than the prices for which the same
could he purchased from Silk. Bser & Full
Ter.
Martin alleges that, under the charter.
III" Council has no power to try him on
the charges and specifications nor on any
charges or specifications. nor has the Ccun-
Gil the power 10 remove him from Office.
He also alleges that the charges and spaci-
fiCationS do not set out aud state against
him any offence whatever. nor any fact
~ facts under which he can he tried on d
charge Of misconduct in office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Henry Steinmesch's Liabilities Are
Scheduled III $500.

y petition In voluntary bankruptcy was
filed in the United States District Court YES
terday by Henry Steinme sch. the we'll
known poultry fancisr and a clerk in the
local offices of the Wabash Railroad. The
schedule shows liabilities amounting TO g.
Df this latter ssh IS entered as property IL
hc exempted.
The only creditor mentioned in the petition
j. The Plant Seed COMPANY of No. 81 North
Third street. The debt owed this company
H. 8 30, with Interest, which was contracted
In 1872 or 1873. The Plant Seed Compdny
held a note against the petitioner and his
father. Herman SteinmesCh. upon which il
obtained judgment. Eleven shares I'm the
Fanciers' Association. 2geregating in value
$50. are mentioned in the list of assets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
Two Convicts Lead a Big Corps of
Guards and Volunteers
Merry Chase.
FOG AND RAIN HELP THEM
CARRIED in ParticOlOred Costumes,
but Cannot Be FOund-Prison
Governor Has Right to Fine
Himself for Their Escape.
SPEcIAL BY CABLE.

BY CABLE.
London. Dec. 15-Some staid Old English
prison traditions and customs have recently
been brought into discussion by the escape
from Borstal Prison. near Rochester. Of two
convicts. King and Soar.
One of these customs relates to respon-
sibility of the Governor OF the prison. 1t
is seriously pointed out that. while she
governor may not be fined by others, he
may impose a fine upon himself. There is
ons case on record where a governor
actually sentenced himself to the payment
of 600 for allowing a prisoner to get away.
That governor had a troublesome con-
science. however.
The escape of King and Soar was peculiar
in many ways-and the search for them has
been even more peculiar. For previous in
fractions Of prison rules. the two men had
been condemned to wear parti-colorad
clothes-one arm black and one arm yellow.
one leg black and one leg yellow, and the
Jacket divided by the two colors like a foot
bali jersey.
of the men rather surprising.
But Borstal is a very loose prison. as
prisons go. 1t was built as a temporary
jail, and 1t has the faults of makeshifts.
The cells are not particularly strong, and
there are workshops close by full of lad
ders and ropes and tools.
How They Escaped.
The fact was made clear by the inquiry
into the escape that the two men, while
on their way to the prison chapel. darted
into the bathroom and covered themselves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
cracked jokes with several of his old polit-
icai friends at odd moments.
Will Make No Promises,

Yesterday morning a delegation from the
Anti-Wineroom Crusade Association called
Cufey. pastor of St. Johns Church: Dean
Davis of Christ Church Cathedral. the Rev
rrsnd Doctor MckiItrick and the Reverend
10 appoint men TO office in s.. Louis who
viii stamp out the winerooln evil. Mr..
Dockeiy listened attentively WI lie they We're
speaking. and said he had investigated the
subject while in Washington and felt able
to judge what would bring about the best
the. members OF the committee and hear
their views. He said his acts would be Sov-
erned solely by a regard for the welfare OF
the public. but he could make no promises.
The Governors attitude seemed 10 please
the delegation and 1t left under the impress
sion. that their appeal had not fallen on
Among the local and State politicians who
paid their respects to the Governor yester-
James 7. bradshaw OF Chiliicothe. John
Green of Jefferson City. A. II. Bolte Of
Franklin County. Lieutenant Governor;
W. j. Flynn. member of the State Demo.
cratic Committee: T. J. Ward, secretary Of
,he Police Board: Harry 3; Halves: Presi-
Morton Jourdan. Ed Butler. Phil Dwyer. z.
\. Noonan. Thomas Cannon, George Gun
Sails and John Manton.
Aspirants for Positions.
A local politician. who Is alleged to have
inside knowledge. declares that Mr.. Seibert
VIII be appointed Superintendent of State
iltSu sitc- dIltA Hot ENflSt tOiIliIiisSlDner OIL
81. Louis. 1t is understood that Mr.. Dock
cry will recognize for local appointments
only men who reside within the limit Of
the sphere in which the appointment is
made. l.. j. Kelly. formerly a member OF
the Board of Police Commissioner. is said
TO be a candidate for a place on the board.
Morton Jourdan is said to be making "a
strong fight for the presidency of the board.
For Excise Commissioner, the friends of
Captain Pat Carmody feel encoura ged. If
Mr.. Dockery gives Mr.. Seibert the superin-
tendency. which will take him out Of Mr..
~Carmody's path. Tom Cannon also has good
Endorsements for the place.
The friends of Lieutenant Governor Boltc
yesterday urged the Governor to appoint
him to the position of Railway and Ware
house Commissioners. in case a vacancy was
declared. II is said MIR. Iesueur is working
in the interest of either Tom Park or
George W. Trisg for the same place.
James l.. Carlisle. former Recorder Of
Voters. and later Postmaster. Is out for
the police commissionership. He and MIR.
Dockery are both Southern Methodists. and
it Is said Carlisle's friends in the Southern
N. T.. Church are bringing influence To
bear upon the Governor elect in Carlisle's
favor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
Governor Elect BeSieg,,l Ly Puiiti-
clans and Anxious Seekers
After Stale Appointments.
WINER00M EVIL DISCUSSED.
Gossip Concerning the Governors
Probable Selections for Local
DfiireS-CandidateS and
Their Prospects.

Governor-elect \. Dockery spent a
busy day in st. Louis yesterday. From
early in the morning until the tram pulled
ont for Gallaiin last tight with the Gov
eruor on board he was tho center Of in
trrest for Il large number of city politicians
a. we'll - several from the country. To
one and all the Governor declared he would
make no promises rs 10 his appointses. and
the only solice they could find was the
cordial handshake with which they We're
greeted.
Governor Dockery is a diplomat. who on
occasion cen assume the austerity of a
country schooima>ter. and several of
those who approached him yesterday
completely lost their nerve He has
a manner that indicates he will be
guided in his appointments by his "
Judgment. and If they are not entirely sat-
isfactory he will assume the responsibility
and have no apologies to offer. The Gov
ernor did not make a promise tn any appli-
cant. He said last night after he mad been
called aside from one end of The lobby Of
the Planters Hotel to the other:
Il have made no promises to any one.
There are two men in the State who will be
given places in the administration further
than that | have not made up my mind. /
nave met a large number of people to-day
and have listened to what they had to say,
but no promises have been made at all.
When I am In Office there will be plenty of
time TO consider these things and ] vii! rot
announce an appointment until that time. |
desire TO NEE: the people and get their
ideas on things. 1t may help me TO arrive
at a corcIusion.'
viii YOU return To ST. I.oEis before your
Inauguration he was asked.
II think | will be down again in a few
days. At least I will be here before the
Inauguration"
The Governor was in a splendid mood yes
terday. and as he chewed vigorously at a
cigar he had a pleasant word for all and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
JEWISH FEAST OF HANAUKAH,
Celebration of the Heroic Deeds of
the Marcabee9.

The Jewish Feast of Hanaukah begins to-
day. The feast continues eight days. and IL
celebrated by Hebrews throughout the
world In C~cIlnemcration of the heroi.
deeds of the Maccahees. their victory over
the Graeco-Syriaa hosts and the re-,edica-
tion OF the temple at jerusalem. which mad
been desecrated by the presence OF Greci,n
idols.
The SIhbath School of the United Hebrew
Congregation will hold Il children's carnival
and hop this evening at : O'Clock at Con
cOrdia HALL. No. ltN Eh1uteam aNcnlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
NO APPOINTMENT MADE YET.
Bishop O'Gorman May Be Made
Assistant Bishop at st. Paul.

Washington. Dec. I5.-Before leaving for
his home. in Minnesota. last night. Arch
bishop Ireland stated that no appointment
Of a coadjutor or assistant Bishop. for the
archdiocese of St Paul has yet been made.
During his recent visit to Rome the Arch
bishop suggested to the Holy See the need
of appointing an assistant prelate for that
jurisdiction. on account of its rapid devei-
opmeni: but. regarding the choice of an
auxiliary. nothing is definitely known.
IL Is yet a matter OF conjecture whetner
Bishop O'Gorman of South Dakota, or cne
OF the secular clergy of st. Paul. will be
promoted to the office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
POISON IN BARBER'S VISCERA.
Murder Theory of Denver Pole,
Receives Strong Confirmation.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 15.-Chemist ]. A.
Sewall to-day delivered to Coroner Slick CT
Archuleta County a report TO the effect
that he had found one-thirteenth OF a
grain of strychnine in the yiscera of George
\. Barber of Iowa. whose recent sudden
death at Pasosa Springs led to the arrest
of his travelling companions. Mrs. Myrtle
Wright and George Nef. on suspicion of
having administered poison to him.
The report will be submitted [, the Cor
oner.s Jury. which is holding an inquest at
Pagoss Springs 10 ascertain TIE cause of
BARRIERS death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
TO COST TEN MILLIONS.
Revised Plans of University of Cali.
fornia Buildings Accepted.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 15.-Architect
Bcrr1rds revised plans for the projected
university of California buildings have been
accepted by the regents.
They contemplate an expenditure of about
ten million dollars Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
says that the work will be soon begun on
tho n1iniro hnildiny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16

with mattresses. which We're being depos-
TIED there by those c~onyicts whose turn II
was to have a change OF bedding:
Their fellow prisoners cOnlllNSd AT lne
Stratagem.
And after the men had got away a heavy
coGhi ana ~ ,a band;c a I rhiir nmEsuers'
Whereupon the pUrSuers found shelter ana
began TO vigorously wait 'for their prey
TO come to them"
The search, however. has been GiIigent.
The whole of the available prison staf.
armed and unarmed, IL uniform and in
plain clothes. is engaged in the work. and
men on bicy cIes with unlighted lamps are
exploring the recesses of HollinGbourn
woods. Not a single dwelling. clubhouse.
the searchers. but all without result, and
now the woods are their sole hope.
From all over Kent clews are coming in.
Everybody has one. The runaway have
been seen in Chatham Dockyard. in the
streets of Rochester. in country lanes near
Sittingbourne. and on the outskirts of the
woods near Maidstone.
All Crimes Charged to Them.
Every petty burglary and despoiled hem
coop is declared TO be the work of the flu
%gitives. whose various DISCUSSES would
stock a theatrical costumer's premises.
Soar and King must be wearing all the
spare clothes in Kent
Some exciting encounters with the men
are reported. The driver of the rnailcart
between Sheerness and Chatham startled
them from their hiding. near the little VII
lage OF keystreet on Monday. night. They
suddenly emerged from the darkness,
dashed across the road and fled over the
fields toward Newington.
MailcartS DO not run well over rlOwed
fields. SO the driver wisely refrained from
pursuing them.
The police do not attach much inpor-
lance t. the story, but, nevertheless, the
local mailcarts are now in charge of two
men instead of one.
Excited a Farmers Family.
A farmer near Stockbury mad a still more
exciting adventure. Going into an out
house after dark he heard stentorious
breathing and saw two figures lying On
some straw.
He withdrew unobserved, ana returned
with his two sons. all armed to III" teeth
with pItchforks. Sounding a wild ~warWhoor
by way OF a challenge. they prepare: for a
charge, but the only reply was a distreSstui
grunt from q couple of pigs that had had
their rest thus rudely disturbed.
The authorities are contemplating the
closing OF the Borstal Prison, the work for
the convicts having become very limited
Soar has had a most remarkable career,
and half his life has been spent In prison.
He was a perfect terror to Ipswich and
neighbornood. and a book could be written
about his adventures. iioUSebreaking il his
forte. and as far back as 1878 he was con-
yictei for thai offence.
ON one occasion he led two police officers
a several miles chase. and only managed to
elude capture by twice swimming a river.
He was not always so fortunate. however.
for once he emerged from the trap.oor OF
a pubiic-house cellar. where he had been
helping himself literally, and walked into
the arms of a policeman who was waiting
for him.
Though only 81 he has been Thrice sen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
TO EXPLORE ANTARCTIC LANDS,
Larsen Will Conduct Ba-
ron NOr,ienSkiold'S Eyurditiou.

thristiania. Dec. 15.-Baron Nordenskjold
has definitely secured the services of Can
tain Larsen. an experienced Antarctic sailor,
and has purchased a vessel for his Antarctic
expedition.
II will 20 to Cape Seymour to further ex-
piore King Oscar III Land by the so-called
.JaSon'S route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-16
VICE CONSUL SHOT HIMSELF.
I'anl Antoine Was Acting at San
Francisco for French Consul

san Francisco. Cal. Dec. 15.-Paui An
tome, Vice Consul of France and Acting
Consul. shot himself through the head last
night and will probably die.
TIE shooting was witnessed by q woman
known as Belle Cnappeli, who refused TO
make a statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
COIored Dress Goods.

nj | consists Of half n dozen desirable styles Of col
'' ored dress goods SO TO 40 inches vide Dark
and medium colors. reduced from 35c 11C
ana 5Vc tO,., '...',.. ...... .'..'.'''s'ss.s'-
nj consists Of an assorted lot OF odds and ends OF
dark cOOred dress goods 80 10 a lSc
inches In width, 15c goods reduced tO.......OOS
| nj consists OF the choicest all wool dress goods
that will be u great demand the coming season,
such Veneans Serges, Granite Cloth. etc. You Will
Gay for these fabrics later on IS TO Soc. Now 1QC
IN the clearing sale' .'..'.''''''''
of 4 consists Of "a TO 5S inch pure wool Homespun
mixtures, good an the year round and especially
desirable for swell separate skirts You will have 20 pay
for this fabric 81. IS 10 $3.50 yard. In this &c
clearing sale at .,.,,. '..''.'.' .'..'''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

but on the land VI another tribe he Is
the lawful prey Of the first man he
meets
The men whose relations are so pre-
cariUus the tribal mark Is the only safe
guard az home. without IL he would fan
an unrecOgnlzed victim 90 the slaught-
ering instincts Of his own trlbesmen
In the Biblical instance, In which a
mark was set upon Cain. Test any one
finding him should kill him. We have
the explanation Of the tribal mark
Among savages, as indeed among CIV.
ilizcd beings. the man who has done
something Is AT once consumed with
an idea 90 let the world know OF his
proves, to mark himself of from the
rest in a visible and unmlstakable man
ner In our own country the opportuni-