davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09

srn question which may be productive OF
sinister results.
Neither State Department officials nor
diplomats here feel warranted as yet IN
using the word war" In connection with
the differences between Russia and japan.
It IS realized. however. that the situation
Is like tinder. and that a single spark
might bring on a colfaEration-
The proximity OF Russian and japanese
aEhting ships at time when national
feeling IS running 30 high. especially IN
Japan. f. regarded as an element Of
danger. not because OF any premeditated
engagement. but because OF the possibility
OF an accidental clash between sailors or
commanders, which would cause events to
move much faster than under ordinary
circumstances. No sdvices have been re-
csived here conflrmatory OF the naval
mobilization report.
While the sea fighting forces Of the two
Powers were much IN evidence six months
ago, when japan took violent exception
to Russian demands on China in regard
to the evacuation Of Manchuria- the stu
alton was not then regarded as critical
because Il had not been preceded BY a
long period Of preparation for war. as Is
now the case.
Russia has steadily. for the last three
years. been increasing her fleet in Asiatie
waters until Il is now stronger than the
combined naval forces Of any two Powers
except Japan. The Russian naval force Is
complete in every detail. II includes
transports which could be utilized for in
vasIon Of japan by carrying troops from
Dalney. the terminal % the Transsioerian
Railway.
The mobilization Of the fighting forces
Of the two Powers is taken as showing
that they both have thrown OF the mask
and acknowledge that the Manchurian
question is Of the past and less vital than
the Korean situation. Japan IS directing
the protest more against Russia's aggres-
sive policy in Korea than in Manchuria-
The reported movements % Russian
regiments TO the frontier OF Korea Is re-
Csried as the expected consequence Of the
decIination Of the request that Russian
lumber concessions in Korea be protected,
made upon the Korean Government by NJ.
HayIow. the Russian Minister at Seoul
He was reported as declaring that II
Korea did not protect the concessionaries.
Russian troops would be thrown into the
troubled districts for that purpose. The
report that Russia has proposed 70 Japan
the partition CT Korea, the upper half go
ing 70 Russia, the lower 10 Japan. is not
regarded here as well founded. II Is. how
ever. believed. that Russia may have made
some proposition in regard to the contin-
uance OF Russia and Japan in Korea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS
INCREASES CURRICULUM.
George Julian ZoInay Secured a. In
structor and Departments of
Metal Work, BOOkbindiug
and Pottery Added.

The 81. Louis Museum Of Fine Arts,
corner OF Nineteenth and Locust streets,
Is getting ready for what It is believed will
be one OF the most successful years IN the
history OF the Institution. Several new de-
partments have been added to the cur
riculum. and the services Of George Ju-
Ian Zolnay OF New York. recently ap-
pointed Superintendent OF Sculpture at the
Art Department OF the Worlds Fair. have
bee secured as instructor.
Mr.. Zolnay has already entered upon his
duties at the museum. and Is engaged
in introducing up-to-date innovations and
enlargements in the scope and practical
application Of studies
His acquisition will, undoubtedly. prove
a great help TO the museum, as he is a
man Of national reputation. He is famed
for his sculpture. the most known OF which
are the Winnie and Jefferson Davis mon
uments and his bust Of Edgar Allen Poe
at the University Of virginia. HIS mOnu-
ments to Generals B2TtoM ,.,Isi ana NEWS AZ
Savannah. Ca. and his soldier monument
at Owensboru, KY, nave also added 10 his
reputation.
Besides being n sculptor Of note, he is
also well qualified 10 teach. having re-
ceived his training IN the most noted
schools OF Europe. He graduated with the
highest hOnors from the Imperial Acad-
tio1 known al 10 h Be- one Of the most thorough
in Europe.
The new departments added 20 the mu-
scum are those Of metal work artistic
bookbinding and pottery. I. W sand
berg OF Paris. France. VIII instruct IN
chasing. enamelinE and designing as ap-
piled 10 all forms OF art Industrial metal
work The bookbinding department. con-
Quoted BY Miss c T. Baker. a pupil Of
Golden Sanderson OF London. England.
viii include the entire process of fine bind
ing. The pottery department VIII be
under the dfra~tion Of Miss H c Jones
and will Be carried through all the stages
OF manipulation. such as modelling on the
potter's wheel. firing. enameling and
figure and ornamental modelling TO CERAMIC
productions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
FOREIGN.

The Manila embezzlers sold the Gov
eminent supplies in their charge before
their dramatic fight toward Borneo with
5000 OF Government money.
John Redmond believes the new British
Cabinet is weak and viii not last long.
possibly not until Parliament meets in
January. But he believes that in any
event the Nationalists will hold the bal
Rnce Of power in the House of Com
mons.
The Anglo-French arbitration treaty is
practically completed. which means that
these ancient enmies will try to remain
on a friendly basis hereafter.
The eruption OF Mauna Loa furnishes a
grand spectacle. but no settlements or
plantations are in danger.
Arguments in the Alaskan boundary
arbitration are completed and the COM
mission has adjourned.
The Canadian Minister OF Militia pro-
poses an elaborate scheme TO increase the
peace footing of the Dominion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
WILLIAM II. ENaE1
Former st. LOuisan, who was shot IN a.
encounter with unidentified man at Vim
cennes. Ind. Wednesday night

Former st. Louisan. who was shot IN an
encounter with unidentified man at VIM
cennes, Ind, Wednesday night.
place OF business. Mrs. Engel had been
visiting her husbands relatives in this
city.
Engel is secretary and treasurer OF the
Vincennes Distilling Company at Vim
cennes and IS well known here.
Engel stayed at the distllery late
Wednesday night TO finish up the daily
business when he was summoned from
the office by a stranger. who stated that
the engine-room OF the plant was on fire
Engel hastened TO the engine-room, and
while RAISING Though a yard at the rear
who commanded him TO halt
one OF the men struck him with a blunt
instrument. The blow glanced, and he
started TO fight. At this juncture one OF
the men drew gun and fired at Engel,
the bullet taking effect in the fieshy part
OF his limb. below the knee
Engel then ran 10 his Office, where he
got his revolver. and returned 20 the
scene OF the encounter. He again met his
assailants. and put them TO Night. Rob
OF the attack
Engel is well known IN st. Louis. hav-
ing for ten years been connected with the
American Spirits Manufacturing Company
and Ravenswood Distilling Company.
He is a son OF Mrs. Katherine Engel OF
No St2A Clark avenue. and a brother Of
Louis A.. Albert II. and Charles c. Engel
Of this city.
Nincennes 70 take his position with the
Vincennes DistIlling Company. Zach Tin-
ker OF 81. Louis Is president OF the COM
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
Editor Gonzales's Paper, he
Says, Fought Him From the
Time He Attained Majority.
SOUGHT IN VAIN FOR DUEL.
Man Whom He Afterward Killed
Refused to Consider Verbal
Challenge-Will Continue
TO Testify To-Day.

Lexington, s. C, Oct. s.-James II. Till
man was a witness in his own behalf to-
day in his trial for the murder Of n. G.
Gonzales. He was on the stand an hour
and will continue his testimony to-mor-
row. Thirteen witnesses were heard to-
day.
TiIlman. when he took the stand, was
asked by Mr.. Croft 10 explain incidents to
which reference has been made during the
trial. After giving his explanation OF the
South Carolina Club incident, he was
asked with regard TO any messages he
may have sent to Mr.. Gonzales, saying
that he had sent verbal message TO him
by George S. Legare, asking him Con
zales) TO meet him in Georgia. He said Mr.
Gonzales wanted the invitation put in
writing. but he was afraid it was a trap.
He said also that he did not want to vlo-
late any Of the dueling laws Of his State.
Answering further questions, the wit
ness said that when he was correspondent
in Washington for some Southern papers,
Mr.. Gonzales was applicant for the posi-
ton OF Consul General to Shanghai and
that he wrote his papers that AIr. Con
zales would not be appointed, and said he
had some words with him In a hotel lobby
in Washington.
Asked as 10 Mr.. Gonzales's attitude to-
ward his military career. he said:
at has always been bitter toward me
since was q years Of age
The question Of his military career and
the comments Of the State was then taken
Up.
Mr. Tnlman stated among other things
that Mr.. Gonzales wanted to have him
court-martialed because OF an incident
which he related.
Relative 10 the organization OF 4 com
pany OF Indian scouts which had been
referred TO. defendant said he wanted to
organize such a company 20 take to the
Philippines. but that President Mckinley
and the army officers in Washington op-
posed il.
Asked how he was treated by Mr.. Con
Zales in his campaign for Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor Tillman replied:
Il think those editorials are fair samples
Of it,
He denied that he had ever been a
traitor to his uncle. and said he had not
Intentionally been discourteous TO the Sen
ator. He vas next asked what had been
the attitude Of Mr.. Gonzales toward him
prior to 1872. to which he replied:
Il think the paper has been pretty well
devoted 10 me since ISS1." and in answer
to a further question, said the editorials
in the State had been extremely abusive
10 him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
GENERAL DOMESTIC

J. F. Arondez. accused OF enbeZzling
si5O,O00 from the Netherlands Government,
is arrested at San Francisco after a chase
around the world.
Daniel V. Miller and Joseph Johns are
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury at
Cincinnati as the result OF charges that
they extorted a bribe from John J. Ryan
Of ]. J. Ryan Co., turf commissioners.
A Chicago lumber merchant testifes that
he was to receive $4,000 TO keep minority
stockholders from interfering while re-
organization OF the Union Traction Com
pany was in progress.
A Grand Jury investigation OF the
charges Of boodlinE against the Kansas
City, Kas.. Board Of Education now seems
a certainty.
The Mississippi River floods all the
farms in the lowlands between Hannibal
and Keokuk. running late corn and winter
wheat
The Anssour, State Board OF Agr5cul-
ture repoa. IS that apples are falling all
over the State. and the Ben Davis crop
viii be a total failure.
The disappearance Of J. J. Hadden from
his home in Fayetteville. Ark. is ex-
plained by the finding OF his body on the
bank OF 8 creek near the city. 1t is sup
posed he was drowned accidentally.
The Rock River Conference in session at
Aurora, Ill. has adopted a petition to
Congress. asking for the national educa-
ton Of the descendants of freedmen
The National Order OF Ant-Horse Thief
Associations adjourns at Springfield, IL,
after deciding to give separate depart
ments to Indian Territory and Oklahoma
A trolley car strikes a wagon near Kan
sas City, Ras-, injuring ten persons, one
probably fatally. Five persons are rem
dered unconscious
The Commercial Club Of ST. Joseph. No,
Is preparing to receive Circuit Attorney
Folk when he opens his campaign there
October a
The League Of Municipalities considers
the problem OF sewage disposal.
John Joseph Caben dies at Dallas, Tex,
from ths effects Of a spiders bite.
The River Improvement Congress is IN
session at Kansas City trying to solve
the flood problem Of the Kaw and Missou-
n River valleys
Representatives from twelve Of the lar
gest building trades organizations meet
in Indianapolis for the purpose Of organ
izing a national federation to adjudicate
all differences arising in the several or
ganiZations.
fireman WAS pinned down hve hours
under the debris Of a head-end freight
collision at Glasgow, Mo. When he was
released It was found he was only slight
ly injured.
David Kellogg Baker. a prominent in
surance man OF New York City. kills him
self after losing his entire fortune in the
Steel slump.
Eastern Republicans express alarm over
the possibility OF Judge George Gray OF
Delaware being nominated for President
on the Democratic ticket.
Senator Depew congratulates Senator
Platt on his determination to marry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
AGED MARQUIS OF DONEGAL
is PROUD FATHER OF A SON.
Marriage Ocogenaran Beautiful Young Woman Lit
tie Ago Results in Heir Being Born 10
Henry Ftzwarren Chichester Loses
His Prospects.

Now the Marquis Of Donegal is the
proud father Of a son. and, with the ad-
vent Of q direct heir. Lord Henry E1tz-
warren Chichester ceases to be the heir
presumpttve.
After a courtship Of five weeks the
Marquis OF Donegal on December =. 1902
married Miss Violet Twining, then =
years old. There were so many romantic
features about the wedding that II caused
a sensation in England and in this coun-
try.
The Marquis was then 50 years old. His
bride was young and had lived nearly all
OF her life in Canada and America She
was a graduate Of Wellesley College and
was said to be wealthy.
When presented at court by Lady
Strathcom, wife OF the Lord High Com
missioner Of Canada, her beauty became
the talk OF London II was almost imme-
diately after this that the aged Marquis
II was reported that the Marquis had
advertised for a wife. and that his meet
ing Miss TwininE was the outcome OF this
advertisement. which stated that there
vas q title for sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC,
London, Oct. S.-(Copyright. lso5,)-Be-
hind the bold announcement made in to-
days papers that Lady Donegal had given
a birthday fete 10 her son, is concealed 4
story which might have been taken from
a three-volume novel. The fifth and pres
ent Marquis OF Donegal was born in 1872
and, consequently. IS past 50 years ot age.
Burke's 'PeeraGe' records that he mar
ried in 1866 a lady who died in 1901, leaving
no child, and that the heir presumptive to
the title is Lord Henry Fitzwarren Chi
chester. a brother OF the aged Marquis.
Il long has been an open secret that the
Marquis and his heir are not on the best
Of terms. and there was only mild sur
prise. mingled with some amusement
when. a little over a year ago. the an
nouncement was made that the Marquis
had contracted a second marriage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
BOY OWES LIFE TO FENDER.
Alfred Seiser, Z Years Old, Es-
capes With Scalp Wound.

Alfred seiser. I years old. was carried
fifty feet on the fender OF a Park avenue
car yesterday afternoon while on his way
home from school, and escaped with a
slight scalp wound.
Nearly 100 school children witnessed the
accident. and the excitement was intense
until Policemen Hunt and Meyior lifted
the boy from beneath the car.
Like Aotorrnan Wilson OF the Tayior
avenue car. who saved the life OF 4 nov
Colvin of the Park avenue ear srfed
promptly In cropping the fender when he
saw the boy run across the track.
Ine FENDER seooped the boy from the
nrought the car to a standstIu, ffty feet
from where he was picked uu-
AFTER Doctor Owen dressed the LAOS In
jury ne was conveyed to the home of MS
parents. No. Se54 Blaine avenue nv Po-
ieemen Hunt and Meylor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
FIREMEN RESCUE TWO MEN.
Found in Burning Stable and
Placed Under Arrest.

Two men were rescued by nremen from
the loft OF a burning stable at No. 3fol
Manchester avenue early this morning.
They were unable to account for their
presence in the stable. and were taken TO
the Eighth District Police Station
They gave their names and addresses
as Thomas CoOney. No 3t02 Olive street.
avenue They are held pending an in
vestigation Of the origin OF the fire The
stable. which was the property OF August
Bischo1, was damaged "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
sNUBS EUROPEAN TOURISTS.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Arouses Ire
of English Woman.
REPrRIIc SPECIAL.

| KIT 2 HIalI of fEILNLN
San Francisco. Oct s.-A special to the
Examiner from Yosemite Valley Bays:
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who has been
touring the Yosemite Valley. has aroused
the ire OF some prominent English tour
Lsts who also have been doing the scenic
wonderland.
1t appears that while the fashionable
party was en- route from the Yosemite
to their private car at Raymond some
wealthy English tourists met them here
and were snubbed numerically by Mrs.
Fish.
one English woman asked the waitress
II che did not feel too stuck up 10 wait
upon English people after having waited
uP9n the great Mrs. Fish OF New York
adding that Mrs. Fish was no more TO her
than a barmaid'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
THREE HUNDRED TURKS
ARE SLAIN IN BATTLE.
Fighting in the Vicinity of SaIonIca
cOntinues-AIbanians Threaten
10 Invade servia.

salonica, Macedonia, Oct "A serious
engagement occurred October between
Turks, and insurgents near Gumenje
thirty-nye miles from Salonica.
About 800 Turks are reported TO have
been killed or wounded. Fighting near
Gumenje Is sti1 proceeding. The Turkish
troops there are commanded by Ibraham
Bey. who has asked the military authori-
ties at Salonica to send him two mountain
guns No such guns are available.
i is reported that 1000 AIbanians. ir-
r'tated b. the raids OF Servian bands,
threaten 10 cross the frontier. A strong
servian b nd is ready to cross the From
tier near lNumanovO. about i've miles
north CT TSfkuh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
LoCAL - srRrRBAN.

The funeral OF Captain Perry Bar
tholow xiii take place Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. p J. Pauly viii celebrate
their golden wedding tonight
Miss Agatha F1eig rescued from drown
ing. It was her third attempt 10 end her
life.
New home for aged was dedicated by
Bishop Glennon.
Tulips valued at $500. for flower beds
at the Worlds Fair grounds, have arrived
in New York.
Salvation Army arranges 10 increase its
Industrial department by the purchase OF
another building.
Artist Leavitt and bride may live in st.
Louis until Worlds Fair.
Joseph Davis, a retired merchant. died
at the age Of a years.
Church Extension Society elects officers
and makes annual appropriations.
George P. Dover and Miss Mary Il
Stegmann. childhood sweethearts, were
welded after courtship Of many years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
BOY WISHED TO SEE FAIR.
Earl Lindsay Ran Away From
Home in Ohio.

Earl Lindsay. Il years old. who says he
ran away from his home. at No. 1ss South
East street. MassIllon. o.. was picked up
at Union Station yesterday morning by
Detectives Badger and Howard and sent
to the -Four Courts. where he is being
cared for By Matron KNITTING.
II had read 30 much about the big
Worlds Fair that Is TO be held in ST.
the boy 10 Sergeant Colestock- I heat
my way on freight trains, rode blind bag
cages and worked all kinds OF lodges to
get here. When I started had only -
were good to me and did not want for
anything to eat
Earl told Sergeant Colestock that run
ming away from home was not so pleas
ant rs he had thought Il would be. and
declares he VIII be glad when he can get
MS feet under the family table again
The police 1f MassillOn have been notf-
HeH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
East 81. Loui. lem.

Mr.. james Temple Is visiting IN Macon. Ne.
Mrs r. Clements IS visiting IN Terrs Haats.
Ind.
tempt of court
Mr.. J. =. Reld entertained the NatronS
club Yesterday afternoon
Miss Gertie Reuter- OF Ashviiie. III. is the
-lest % Miss Katherine Forman
-urs n Harlan entertained the Ladies
IIterary circle yesterday afternoon
Thr East 81 Louis Surdav school Union
viii meet Monday at the Baptst CnuIen'
,,...inr of the Ladies OF the Maccabecs
Vii b held tomorrow night az Jaekiesch .
Hall
Mr. and Mrs W. c. Carson have returned
yi.it WIth Miss Mary Forman OF ST. Louis
avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09

Browns waIloped Cardinals in fourth
snte-season series game by score OF Il
10 3.
Six players are in the semifinals for the
city tennis championship.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were: Sister Lillian. Sadie Burch. Dolly
Gray, Jordan. Baronet, Maverick and
Iaassn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
To-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearinEs were ss.255.-
s07: balances. s955. $50. Local discount rates
we're between 5 and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. 10c premium bid, 15c premium asked;
Chicago, Cincinnati. Louisville and New
Orleans, 10c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at S5lzc a. Dec.'
s5GS7Izc No. 2 red. Corn closed higher at
4Iss44I2zc a. Dec. 44iza442tc No mixed
Oats closed at S6isc b. Dec. S6lzG37c No.
2 mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was
UNCHANGED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
WILLIAM H. ENGEL SHOT
WHILE FIGHTING ROBBERS,
Former Resident of 81. LouIs sus-
taIned Painful Injury in En-
counter With Three Men.

A telegram from William H. Engel Of
Vincennes. Ind, formerly Of ST. Louis,
yesterday summoned his wife home TO at
tend her husband. who had been shot
Wednesday night in an encounter with
three unidentified men in the rear Of his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09

An elderly man gave himself 10 10 the
Washington police. declaring he had just
made an Intellectual attempt TO get 10 the
President.
The State Department Is notified that
the Chinese-American treaty. opening two
new ports TO American trade. has been
signed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
To Ncet I'm St. I,oui. Ned Yen,

Indianapolis. Oct. S.-The National
Photo-Engravers' Convention this morn
ing decided finally upon St Louis FOR next
years convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
AyDREw dRAINEGER

Evansville. Ind. ct G-Andrev GrainsEer.
n xear- ola n ,r.li-tnowu young married man.
died a, his home this afternoon after short
illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. blind. bleeding or protruding piles.
Your druFrfst viii refund money n Pazo
Ointment fails 10 cure in s 70 Il days. 5Oc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-09
RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE
FoREBODES TROUBLE
IN THE FAR EAST

Continued From Page One.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-19
Contest Notice.

United States Land Office, Natchitoches, La,
May :, 1903
suficiedt contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Solomon |. Bufkin- OF At
Ianta, La, contestant against Homestead en-
try No. $50. made Feb. %, 1901, for 5 l-2 OF Sc
IA and sc IL OF Ia sec 81, tp. 10 north,
range west. by James r. Bonnette- Contestee
in which Il is aliedged that said entryman has
departed this life and that his HERR have
abandoned said land; that his nonresident
heiriis Jesse v. Bonnette OF Blissyilie, Ara,
and that his resident heirs are James v. Bon
nett and Jacob NJ. Bonnette of Pollock. La;
Linus p. and Susan G. Bonnette OF Monroe,
La; Mrs. Grace I. Bonnette of Monroe, La;
and Eegene V. Bonnette and Arthur V. Bon
nette of Atlanta, La said parties are hereby
notified TO appear. respond and offer evidence
touching such allegation at 10 O'Clock a. nj.
on July 8, 1908, before the Register and Recelv-
err of the United States Land Office in Natehi-
foches. La
The said contestant having, in 4 pepper
affidavit, flied May 8. 1903, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice cannot be made, Il Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
]. ERNEST BREDA,
m22-Gt Register.