davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-12

Al - dead low bargain will hny
second hand upright piauu. Ad-
dress h. HERALD Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-12
Gard of Thanks

ID. j. A Mcclellan aud family
here by return sincere thanks Ia
those who So kindly assisted them
in their recent sad bereavement.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-12

tcho0ner CaZ6uOf arrived
fOint Isabel this morning, with
= cargo or lumber.
The Obrers MexicAna society
will give daros tonight at the
Obrsros Hall.
The bale to be given by the
Blue club will take place at the
railroad station tonight, weather
permitting.
The Rio Grands is reported as
being lower Vt Garlic in Zapsta
county than ever before known.
The Vega company will play
again at the opera house in this
city tonight. 1.-THE Sea Nymphs"
will be the chief feature OF the
program.
A man named Rios, who was a
clown belonging TO the Perez cir
ems, arrived Yesterday with his
wife. The circus which was com
ing here seems to have broken mp.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-12
Health for 10 Gel

=. lively liver, pure bloo clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect Malth-.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic WI OBJ
tain and secure them for you. GApu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. NeAe'
sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-12
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF
and Mutton Office Chief Commissary,
San Antonio, Texas, April ;, 1902. Seal
ed proposals will be received here until
II A. NJ. May S, 1902. and opened, for
furnishing and delivering Fresh Beef
and Mutton, called for by COmmisSaries
nj Forts Bliss, Brown, Clark, Mcintosh.
Ringgold. sam Houston, and Camp at
Eagle Pass. Tex. during six months
commencing July /. 1902 Proposals re-
ceived and opened same hour by Com
missaries Of those posts, each receiving
proposals for his own post only. Pro
Dosals will also be received stating prices
M which bidder will deliver fresh beef
and mutton Of temperature not greater
than 30 degrees Fahrenheit. Informa-
ton furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals should be endorsed
Proposals Cor Fresh Beef and Mutton,
and addressed 20 undersigned, or 20
COmmissary at post bid for. ;. b
Bootes, Capt, Chief COMFY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

oratorio singer would give her time to
students and her class Is not yet a large
one. Mrs. MCGEE made marked advance
under Mrs. Wilson'S tutelage and the lat.
ter is most enthusiastic over the promise
of her pupil. .'s =. u
1t Is almost seven years since Mrs. Nc
Gee, then but a slip Of a school girl. went
to Chicago. In addition to her lessons she
has been busy with church work. For
some time she has fine position in the
High Park Presbyterian church. Her sea-
sons are full Of recital and oratorio work
In and around Chicago and she does much
in the way of drawing room singing. Chi
cago offers a large field for such engage
ments and Mrs. MCGEE is eminently fitted
to fill them. Her marriage will not in
terfere with her musical career and she
will return to Chicago to sing in a recital
Nov. a.. She gave a group Of songs at
the first meeting of the year of the Ladies'
Thursday Musicale this week and her
numbers were received with enthustic APP
probation. ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

silver tea service, token Of regard from
the heads of the departments of Powers
Mercantile company, where Mr.. Campbell
has been employed for the past nine years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
A MINNEAPOLIS SINGER
Mrs. Benjamin MCGEE Has Won an EnvI'
able Position In Chicago Mu-
slcaf ClrcIes

able Position In Chicago Mu'
slcat Circles.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin MCGEE, former
ly Miss Marie Carter, whose marriage
took place to-day, is one Of the talented
young singers which Chicago has filched
from Minneapolis. Mrs. MCGEE is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Carter
of Park avenue and practically all of her
musical work has been done In Chicago.
After she left school she took a few les
sons from Mr.. Ferguson but it was only
for short time as she left the following
year for Chicago where she became pu-
pill Of Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson. For
some time she was Mrs. Wilson's only pu-
pill, for 1t is only lately that the famous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Mrs. T. E. Cootey will entertain at
cards Wednesday afternoon and evening
and Thursday afternoon and evening at
her home on Aldrich avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Mrs. Samuel D., Cargill has sent out
cards for a buffet breakfast to be given
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at her home, 1900
Dupont avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Miss Backus and the Misses I<noblauch
will give tea Monday afternoon, Nov.
II. at the home of the Misses Knoblauch,
1927 Hennepin avenue, for Miss Carolyn
Damn, g. November bride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Wright Wrongs No Man.
Wright's oid-fashioned buckwheat nour t. pure,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Mrs. George III. Rust of LILA Hennepin
avenue, will give a reception Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. IS. to introduce her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Rust The
guests have been divided into three
groups and the men will join the women
from until o'clock. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

{ Mrs. Lucy s. Kenney and Miss Nellie
Kenney issued cards to-day for a large
reception to be given Wednesday after
noon, Nov. 10, from 4 until s o'clock at
their home on Nicollet avenue. The
group Of assisting young women will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Mrs. Charles L. Welles has issued invi-
tations for tea which will be given Tues
day afternoon, Nov. 49,, at her home on
Clifton avenue, to introduce her daughter,
Miss Margaret Welles. '...'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Minneapolis will be interested in the
announcement Of the marriage of Mrs.
Minnie A. Aries and Dr. Edwin P. How
ell Of Galena, Kan, which took place very
quietly ON Wednesday at the home Of the
brides parents in Rochester, MINI. The
bride is q niece of r. J. TDansinberg of
the. East Side and has spent considerable
time in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Mrs. l.. H. Norwood and Mrs. Fred
Thompson will give a tea Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thompson In
honor of the birthday anniversary of
their mother, Mrs. P. G. Cooley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

The wedding of Miss Jennie H.. Warham
and Gilbert M. Cornish was prettily
solemnized Thursday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Warhan. on Fifth street NE. The
service was read by Rev. Stuart B. Pur-
Wis. Miss M. Cornish of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, a cousin of the. bridegroom, was
maid of honor, and wore white, silk and
carried pink roses. DR.. F. F. Warham was
best man. The bride entered with her
father. Her gown was of white silk organ
die over white ,taffeta. trimmed with silk,
and she carried white chrysanthemums
Mrs. Fannie Mark Hicks sang bid Me to
Love-" and as the bridal party entered
the room she played the "Lohengrin"
bridal chorus. The rooms were decorated
with roses carnations and smlax. Dinner
was served and covers were laid for forty
Mr. and Mrs Cornish left on the evening
train for Vernon Center Mimi, where they
will be at home after4Dec. 1. = =
Mrs. G. H. Penrith and w. H. Penrith
entertained Tuesday evening at progress
i've whist. Prizes were won by Miss Cal
| lie Penrith and Charles A. Ferro. The
guests from st. Paul we're Misses Mamie
SPIEL Hazel Fontaine Charlotte Umstell-
| er and Mr.. S. Ray.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of Oliver Pres
byterian church gave Mrs. r. L. Campbell
very pleasant surprise at her home, 3O3S
Sixteenth avenue S., Tuesday afternoon,
the occasion being her twenty-f1fth we'd
ding anniversary. About forty ladies were
present, and Mrs. Kimball presented Mrs.
Campbell, in behalf of the circle, with two
handsome pieces of solid silver. Dainty re-
| freshments were served and the afternoon
was a most enjoyable one. sa
4 Later In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
i Campbell were still further surprised at
lbeing made the recipients Of beautiful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25
THINGS ONE CANNOT DO.
yonae Limitations which Mature Has
ImDossd Upon the MOst OF
Mankind

A man cannot rise from q chair with
out bending forward, orputting his feet
under the chair or outside OF IL, says
he Philadelphia Inquirer.
Many q man will back himself 10 give
smother q startof so yards in a race Of
100. provided the man having the start
hops all the way. But no runner, how
ever swift, can give that amount Of
start 10 an ordinary man. For the
first FIVE yards they go az practically
the same pace. Therefore the runner.
TO go 95 yards while the hopper" goes
IS. would have 90 run more than twice
as fast. and 60 would be a weak man
who could not hop As yards az pace
equal 10 90 seconds FOR 100 yards; and
that would mean that the runner, IN
order 90 win, would have 20 beat a.
previous FecoFdsi
II man boasts that his penSnife l.
particularly sharp. ask him 90 cu'
With one stroke of the blade one @.
those yellow ribbons. mostly of silk
which are around bundles OF cigars
/ In 900 cases out OF 600 the knife is no'
/ sharp enough 20 do this. IL viii Gu
through all the ribbon but the las
strand. and that viii pun out long. a ns
/ the more he tries 10 cut IL the longer g.
Will pull ouf,
No one except blind mar can stand
without support OF any kind for iv'
minute a. q stretch, ~ be Is thor
oughiy biindfaided. without MOVING
his feet. IL he does not move his Zee
he IS pretty sure 10 topp.e over II
about a minute
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25

An interesting exhibit Ia the Smith
sonian Institute, az Washirgtou. is
an old German clock that was tick
ing about IS years before the birth
OF the great American republic. Ii
keeps good time and is tao years old.
IL Is made Of hardwood and the work
was al done BY hand. Every piece
OF the mechanism is highly polished.
and IL is put together with hand
wrought rivets OF brass. The parts
show very little wear. and the time
piece l. so carefully constructed that
Il does not vary a second In time
dv.rtuu "a bau~z
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25
THE o,ocLlno GIRL.

n ysu tell her she's modest or tell her snes
she'll siExie.
she heeds not the fact that gives s""~
That gigEle.
Though you may address her IN serious
Make speech that presents no occasion for
or even for smiling. her answer WILDE
n giggie-
she runs to the door when her csawiey
And Eixeies
while helping him take on his cold winter
things
wnen seated for sparkling within the Or'sn'
rays -.
OF Dollar per gas or the CRATES CHEEKY blaze
She answers the suEary things that he says
With giggies-
In enurch n she catches a girly chumseye.
She Eiggles.
There's no provocation. she doesn't know
why.
Just Eiggles.
She'll arch up her eyebrows like back Of
the cat
That stands on the dog In the rear OF the
nat
Ana give her eysiashes humorous bat
And giggie.
II called to the bier OF a dead. silent friene
Shed giggle.
II Gabriers trump should bring time 10 az
end,
She'd giggie.
~ I'D TO the great judgment bar she wer
led
To list 70 her fate with the quick and IA
dead
Shed think Il was funny and shake he
fool head
And giggle.
Denver Post
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25

II have in my hallway" said
householder. zone Of those japanese
curtains made of long strings AT BAN.
boo and colored beads that are %
pleasant in the summer time and 50
artistic always. Recently / found that
The beads on this curtain were dis
appearing ar a great rate. would
examine them in the evening. aud IN
the morning ! would fnd that a
dozen or two were gone, Ons night
saw a mouse leap up at the cur
tain, bite q bead OF and run away
with il. What, I asked myself. does
mouse want with a glass bead y
and made close Investigation that
proved that. while some af the glOb-
ules we're glass, many were rice
grains. which are. | suppose. cheaper
than glass in the orient. In nearly
su Japanese curtains yOuH find. IL
you examine them, that the pale
bends are rice"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25
NEGROES MOST TROUBLE.
Proportion Of COtOred People Arrest
cd In Chicago Largest and OF
whites Smallest

Ii may not be true that the average
ChicagoaF is Chinaman. but IL ap-
pears pretty we. proven by the stats
ties Of the police department that the
Chinsman is an average Chicagoan.
states the Tribune. The quiet Celes-
tial. who shuffies around in soft shoes
and Overalls, makes less noise than the
colored population and mor~ than the
whites. In fact. the evil In nature and
the proeiiyliy 10 DO things that viii
lead to arrest appear 20 grade pretty
nearly by co.or. so that the white man
has the least OF II. the Chinaman . lit
tie more and the dusky people the
uiost.
Chicago has 1000 chinsmep. the ma
hgritE OF .hcms I've vissiS ia AsGs-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25
ONE OYSTER FEEDS IS MEN,
the Niagara River Near
Bunaio, Y.

A most remarkable oyster has rc-
Gently been taken from Niagara river
by two Buffalo fishermen.
The shell alone. without the meat.
weighs 2i2 pounds. and is two feet
eight inches across and 10 inches
broad Is contained 50 genuine
pearls. says report from that city.
That il might be proven that his
wonderful tale was no fish story"
the oyster was placed on exhibition
for a week "a a Buffalo saloon, where
the public was bidden 20 come aud
see il,
The meat was cooked and made
into q stew. which filed 20 the brim
two eight-cuart pals. Seventy Ave
men partook Of the repast il fur
nlshcd.
The fishermen made the hnd when
their net caught on a snag OF some
sort and was held fast. As the watel
was shallow, not more than waist
deep, one ef thsm jeuped from the
boat so lnv~@;sLate and found the net
attached 30 what seemed a big rock
IL ,Vas covered with a white sub
stance resembling lime. and It's pc
culiar appearance induced the fisher
men TO take ia ashore with them
/ There, when IL was washed OF. thCl
discovered. 20 their amazemeRt tha'
they had "A mammoth oyster.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25

One pouter makes the whole home
blue.
or two evils choose a remedy for
both.
Jeslousy Is the pickling vat OF na-
tare.
Better long wait than temporary
lease.
Lovers qusrrels are the sham battles
Of life.
Don't angle for the affections Of the
sen timental specialist.
If you can't get rid Of his attentions
elSe wise, marry him.
II takes all kinds Of people 20 make
. world, but II takes q woman 30 kesT
Il In order.-Cincinnad COmmer6La
Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25

car5es or the ola r1Tss wasd AID are
under the care Of the police Of the Har-
rison Street station. Police statistics
for last year show that OF these 2.Ooo
only l2s were arrested Last year ac-
eordiux 90 the police figures. This Is .
ratio of httie more than one TO 20.
Of the 1000 COO white population near
" 1900 were arrested. OF about one
Of every 40. OF the 5000 colored foi<s
living in the city 1000 we're arrested. OF
one sn every Ave.
The Chinese don't trouble as much. .
said the desk sergeant OF the Harrison
Street Police station. speaking OF this
fact. They sre quiet. Pescesble and
get aiong pretty well without bother
ing ar > BODY"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25
How William
Strengthened His
Memory

MIR WILLIAM THOTLESS is
NI pleasant. amiable. rather absent
minded man, with n chronic tendency
toward forgetting TO mail his wife's
letters. II that was as far as his for
getfulness extended he might have
borne il with humility. But when IL
reached the degree OF making him ridi-
culous he began 20 despair.
IL was such an insane thing TO have
n man ask him where his hat Was. only
20 discover he had ben walking for
blocks without il. or 10 take his wife
20 the races and then drive home with
out her-forge tting. in fact, all about
her. That was a dreadful day FOR Mr..
Thotless, and IL took him weeks TO
live Il down.
But the crisis came all in one even
ing. They had a pretty, comfortable
home on SiNtieth street. about three
blocks from the elevated. IL was rain
ing. and Mr. Thotless conceived the
happy idea OF pleasing his wife by in
vesting in some fine hot rolls at the
bakery. a few blocks from his home.
He smiled as he lowered his UNI
breIla 10 climb the elevated steps. and
continued 10 smile as he bought his
ticket. When the train came 10 q
standstill he gallantly allowed a lady
precedence and then politely boarded
the train. first trying 10 raise his UNI
breiia. with the abSent-minded smile
still on his face. But instead OF rails
ing the umbrella he Knocked of the
hat of a stout German. poksd an elder
" lady in the ribs, and got all tangled
up in the blonde hair Of the lady stand
ing just ahead OF him.
There was a general look Of aston
jshment on the faces Of the other pas
senCers. which turned into laugh
and Mr. ThotlesS suddenly awoke T.
the fact that he was making himsel
ridiculous.
But the rolls were stin uppermOst il
his mind. On the corner stood a drul
store and beside 10 the bakery shop b.
sought. He marched cheerfully int
the first door he came 10. ard. ad
dressing a superior-looking younl
man behind soda water counter
said:
''Give me half a dozen fresh rolls
please, and want them very hot"
The young man looked puzzled. H
had heard Of a good many drinks 4
his day. but this one was entirely neV
TO him.
Would you mind repeating your OF
der7" he asked. 1T didn't quite cate
it."
Rolls, man. rolls," shouted Nj
Thotiess testify. Don't you kno,
what rolls are? Bread! Hot bread.
The young man resumed his superio
attitude. oh" he said, airily, "w
don't make them here. We leave tina
TO the bakery next DOOR"
Then Mr. Thotless awoke from h
trance 10 realize for the first time ths
ne was in the drug store. He neekl
apologized and went out. But whe
did his misfortunes ever come singly
He walked in the next door and agai
gave his order for rolls. this time
pert young woman behind a viii
screen.
'Say. mister. this is a drug store
she giggled. "we don't sell hot roll
we sell the cure for the indigestic
you get after eating them" and 81
laughed again joyfully at her ou
wit.
As Mr.. Thotless made his has
egress he heard the voice OF the $
perior young man say: THAT de-
fcol has just been in this door as
ing foz these same rolls" and the
sssrins laughter followed him eli Il
ysv he.A -. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25

reading rhis Tool book ana forgot 10
completely"
Since that day Mr.. Thotiess has let
bad enough alone. and he IL willing
20 give that memory strengthener TO
anyone who wants IL. But Marie finds
a useful when she has letters 70 mail.
for she Just shows Il TO her husband.
and somehow he never forgets her
letters.-N. Y. Tines.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25
JOHN ADAMS MIRROR.
The HtstoVio ReItp Rescued froui the
CaRttal storerOam bS senator
heMislRRis Secretary.

When John Adams was Woe presi-
dent Of the Vpitrd States (Inorr than
100 years ago) he paid so for little
gilt-framed mirror and there has been
trouble about il ever since, saws the
New York sun. Several senator's in
the course OF the debate over the paw
ment for its purchase took Occa sion 10
censure Mr. Adams for having set an
example OF unwaFraRted eNtravR-
canoe The mirror was purchased in
New York, brought 20 Washington and
put in place in the room occupied BY
the vice president, and for great
many years Was pointed out 10 rural
visitOrs. who were entertained with
more or less accurate tales OF itS his
tory. As years went on ard the vice
presidents room grew in elegance. the
Ettle historic mirror seemed 10 grow
smaller and less ornate. Three years
ago il was sent TO the storeroOm.
whence II was resuvrected and PLACED
on the wall of The District OF Coium bia
com mittee room by the clerk. Charlie
Moore, who appreciated the beauty OF
its simple design ard its value as a rel
ic. shortly afterward senator Hoar
and some Of his colleagues heard the
story OF the eNiled Mirror and crew
very indignant. So. with the consent
y Senator FRYE. the president - the
senate, IL was brought back and place
OF honor given il on the wall af the
vice presidents chamber. which Il Is
hoped Viii DC It's final resting plSce.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-01-25
r. stewart's Home Treatment for Women

bis treatment eor-isis OTwo DEsrINCT TREATMENTS.
Tablets
ood the different
'he emAle and the
% OF diseases Of these The other WTTE
Of
hpe action OF these valuable preparations working harmony
chan the body
equal Il this saRenol action hat has
ng
DR.. Stewards Home Treatment for Women
do
eunded g. 90 months for
TWENTY DAY. trial FREE every s~ndng
address,
pURTTANC REMEDY Co. COdwaIer. Mich
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09
SPOKE AT A SPREAD.
Colonel Bryan at Wooster, Ohio,
Discusses Steadfastness.
ADVISES DEMOCRACY TO STAND FIRM

Springfield Manufacturer Shot and
Killed by Discharged Employe.
Three Persons Overcome by Escaping
Gas = Everett-Moore Affairs - Live
News of the Buckeye State.
Wooster, O., Jan. 7.--At the Jackson
day banquet held last evening in this
city, Hon. William ]. Bryan responded
to the toast "Steadfaslness." The
spread was held Monday evening in
order that Mr.. Bryan might keep en-
gagements in the East later In the
week. In part Mr.. Bryan said:
"A party must have principles or it
can have no claim upon public con-
fidenoe; and how can it command its
principles better than by standing by
them? There is profound philoso-
ply, as we'll as rengious truth In the
words: He that saveth his life shall
lose it. The party that has no higher
purpose than to save its own life will
die because 1t deserves to die, IL need
be, for the sake of great cause will
live because 1t deserves to live.
who says that the money power is
omnipotent and that the Democratic
party must compromise with 1t or sur
render to 1t? Not until human nature
Is entirely changed can the fnanciers
be intrusted with the guardianship of
the producers of wealth; not until
greed becomes just can the money
changers construct system for them
aaluna xul, toI, x1rill he Aol
else. Who says that we cannot afford
to measure strength with the great
monopolies which now arrogantly as
sumo to control the domain of poll
tics as well as the field of industry?
Not until we can gather good fruit
from an evil tree, and figs from this
ties, can we expect private monopoly
to bring forth pubic blessings. Must
we abandon the self-evident truth that
governments derive their Just powers
from the consent of the governed?
Must we accept Imperialism as an ac-
complished fact and join In the shout
for blood and conquest? Our republic
rests upon solid rock. and while its
principles are revered 1t cannot be
overthrown from within or from with
out, but II all parties Joined together
to erect an empire upon American soil,
they would build upon the sand and
the edihce could not endure.
Those who prefer prison fare, or a
serylle subjects lot TO the dangers OF
the battlefield, may condemn the Beers
for continuing what some describe as
a hopeless struggle for independence,
but those who can measure the mighty
influence of great deeds know that the
sturdy Dhtchmen Of South Africa have
already conferred upon the world
benefit that cannot be measured by