davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
HELP WANTED MALE Continued.

L
MURRAY < READY
Leading Emp,oyment and Labor Agents.
Formerly 634-656 Cay St.. San Francisco.
Now Located Ut
4ti9 Sixth st, Oak and
I'honc Oakland 1861.
san Francisco Office Located at
Tenth and Market SITS.
coAh To ooME snx FRANCISCO TO sIFEp. si1Mn iioAA
MURRAY & READY have opened their first
workiasmaa's ledgins-horse. With 800 beds,
Tenth and Market streets $ F.. and the price
Is only - cents pei night
We arc going to do something else for you.
MURRAY & READY.
Tenth and Market streets, San Francisco
Here Is moro reYs for rou. Murray & Ready
Offices located at
10th and Market sts.s San francisco. Fra Cal.
9th and broadway. Oakland, Cal,
Phone Oakland 1851.
1921 4th St. Sacramento. CAL,
Phone Sunset, Main ga.
Capitoi.
Opposite Courthouse. Oroylie, Cal,
Pnone Black so.
l3o North Hunter ST.. stockton. Cal
12T-129 S. Los Angeles st. Los Angeles, Cal.
Sunset and Home Phones
q
Viii open in ivo weeks in ici paso. Tex.
VIII open in weeks In New Orleans. La
YOU GET FREE TRANSPORTATION FROM
ALL ABOVE OFFICES
TO TIE NORTH:
W 10 TIE GREAT
MOUNT SHASTA.
SHASTA co. WEED. sIsKIYoU CO.
FREE FARE.
zoo laborers. steady worA $40 and found;
straight time.
200 laborers. $o..J day.
lou teamsters, , and horses. So to Sc dag.
Driiiers. rockmen, blacksnfiths. cooks. etc
FREE FARE SHIP TONIGHT.
IDAiIO-LEWiSToN.
s.;io. thats ali 1t costs you, s9-,o. That an
SEQ men for railroad work that is being done
IN Washington and Idaho. LahorerS rOckmen
driilers $2.25 ,iay ard mp. We ship daily
via Portland Ripdra. Fare ana fee. $9.1
ARE YOU GOING
NOW:
TO THE BEAUTIFUL
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
zoo laborers, S6I 80.
200 drillers and rocknen, SO.
200 trackinen. spikers. traekmen; SO
soGrHErREE FARE
work; sodth Monterey. San Luis obispo, rasc
E0bes.
FARE PAID.
SHIP TONIGHT SHIP TONIGHT.
OROyILLE
SANTA Cruz COUNTY.
FREE FARE.
S. T. II. r. CO.-oWN WoRK-S.P. R.R. co.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
SHIP TONIGHT-FREE FAEE-Ship Tonight.
p tunnelmen and cornernen, $50 day.
IL laborers and muckeIs. S2.25 day.
shift bosses, 50 90 day.
FREE FARE.
SHIP TODAY.
MURRAY d READY. 400 Sixth St,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

COME HOME COME HOME
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP.
MURRAY & READY have opened their first
worxilgMal's lodging house With 300 beds.
Tenth and Market streets :. F.. and the price
is only - cents PEI night.
We arc going to do something else for you.
MURRAY & READY.
Tenth and Market streets, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
EDUCATIONAL

A-Penemhcr that Cie;nrnt Marsh
pss COLLEGE. ae6 DeviSadeso s. 80 shere So"'
..tf. tie haef
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HEMP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-I000 men for permanent employment
on steam schooners. coastwise trade.
Sailors. $40 to $50 per month and found.
Fremen, $50 per month and found; mostly oil
burners.
Stewards, $40 per month and found.
Cooks. S65 to $I0 per month and found.
Galleymen, $50 per month and found.
Cabinmen, $50 per month and found
Overtime to sailors and flremen, 50c per hour.
Overtime shall be considered all work done
after p. M and before a. workdays,
on Sundays holidays. all national holidays
and all State holidays in States where vessel
may be at the time. Apply W. b. SWEARS,
Pacific Mail Dock
WANTED-All sailors hrenen and marine
to know that there is a lockout of the mari
time unions in San Francisco. Worklngmen
stay away and be not deceived. All kinds of
Misrepresentation is being used to got men on
board of vessels. The following note was
found in bottle In the Bay Of San Francsco
Shanghaied; help | am held a prisoner
the steam schooner Rainier. Signed Clarke. =
ANDREW FURUSFTH.
Chairman Joint Executive Committee.
THE Pacific Sugar Construction Company at
employ all classes OF skilled mechanics
Machnists, pipe filters. carpenters. riveters
tbs. galvanized iron workers, brlckayers
painters and common labor.
Location on branch of Southern Pacific Rail
road. II miles east of Orlani and l. miles
west of Chico; good accommodations; regular
wages.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

THE ssCALL
JOHN D. sPREcNELs. Proprietor
Address Communications TO
THE SAN FRANCISCO Call
{. }. OWEN .. business Manager
TELEPHONE.
ASK for The Call. Tie Operator VIII Connect
You with the department You Wish
ratification Once Market and Third. s. F.
Editorial Rooms .---.--- Market aud Third SITS.
Cts. Per Month. Siagle Copies, Cts:
Terms by Mail. inclnding Postage Cash With
DAILY CALL dncludine sunday. year. IS. on
DAILY CALL 0ncudlng Sunday. mos. sOu
DAILY CALI-By single month-..-..--- &c
SSNDAY CALL. rear. r....-.--..----.... on oo
poPFIcv Dsily. IS So Per Year Extra
r0sTaoE r0SneE SS s. T:s$ Year ESs
Filtered al the Z. S. Postofhce as seeond-ciass
ALL POSrNASTERs ARR AUTHORIZED TO
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sample copies will he forwarded when re-
quested.
Mall subscribers in ordering change OF al az,
AND OLD ADDRESS In order 70 insure a
prompt and correct compliance with their re-
guest.
MAIN BRANCH:
1851 Fillmore Street. Near rost-
OAKLAND OFFICE:
ioI6 Broadway .... Telephone Oakland 1852
ALAMEDA OFFICE:
1885 Park Street. Near saD.a Clara Avenue.
IhOne Alsmeoa So9-
BERKELEY OFFICE:
RI4s Center Street. Telephone North a.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
H. Z. CRANE. -l4oG Street, y w
NEW YORK NEws STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel; A. Brentsno 81
Onion Square: Murray Hil Hotel; Fifth-aFe-
hOe Hotel and Hoffman House.
CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
Sherman House; j.. o. Ncws Co; Crest
Northern Hotel: fremont House; Auditorium
Ho;eli Palmer Rouse
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE;
c. GEORGE EROcNfeSS Marquette Building
hong Distance Telephone. "Centra! -OlS.
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
eTEPbFN T. SMITH. SO Tribune Budine
Nf@ YORK CORRESPONDENT:
c. C. CALLTON.--.------.--. Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco Call.
corner Market and Third streets: open until
y o'clock every night IN The year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
STORAGE AND MOVING VANS.

WILSON BROS. CO.. Inc.-Moving and storage
Cor. Fourteenth and Sanchez sts.. block from
Market and Fillmore St cars. Phone Park I'll
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
CHURCH SERVICES.

THIRD Congregational Church.-NOtce. An
important meeting Of the Thrd Congregational
Church and Society WIZ be held AT the OliYet
Church 17th end Noe StS-. Friday evening
July g. at o'clock All members are requested
attend
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
SPECIALS.
rrrH. AnrrDr

SPECIALS
LATE ORDERS.
3 hospital attendants, country institution $50
ant. found: nu-se. by. $50 nad fould; >
painters, rough work. $3.50 day: , deck hands.
dredger. small machine $50 and found; butch
er country shop, $50 and found; sausage
maker, SIS week Oakland; second baker $40
week, country shop.
Ranch blacksmith $50 and found
MURRAY & READY, 4G9 9th St, oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

SPECIAL.
this office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

Statesmen wanted for mems and boys cloth
ing, furnishings, hats and shoes.
Al former employees will be given the pref
erence. Same salaries will be paid as hereto
fore.
Apply any day at NE. corner Fillmore and
Ellis sts., between the hours OF 10 and II a.
m. and 1870 and p. s. n. WOOD co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

MURRAY < READY
Leading Emp,oyment and Labor Agents.
Formerly G54-6;6 Cay St.. San Francisco,
Now Located at
400 Sixth St, Oakland.
Ihone Oakland 1861
San Francisco Office Located at
Tenth and Market sts
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

polufar Dunc -Four ;ail blood psin
;ef puppies entitled
20 registration. ~Aplcadidlv marked
All n~aaic>. :4*'s months cid. Address
J~oAt ofscc box -. aAsu~. MtAs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

n. 4. satrs. AsfA. a4*~.
EpiToR GAZETTE:
see IN your paper some one
writing on geese aud cotion.
II you will allow space ID your
valuable paper, | will give m
experience. | have a plat OF a
bou, six acres fenced 10 itself.
10 which ! plan, my cotton crop
every year. Ny wife has about
twelve head OF geese, and ! look
10 them 10 rid my cotton OF
grass. which they do.
/, is true geese will no, ca,
weeds. bu. usually when my
neighbors are in the grass and
mctimcs when i, rains a little
too much lose part OF their crop.
mine is clean with the exception
OF 4 few weeds. | have no work
10 do IN my cotton with the hoe,
excep, Gu, 4 few weeds aud thin
the cotton For the past two
years my cotton has been SO
destitute o, grass that | was
obliged TO take the geese OIL a.
bout the first OF June anu put
them on a pasture. Notwlth-
standing ierttlize my cotton
every year with fertilizer from
the lot and stables whcrcl feed
on hay all winter, have been
planting this plat OF land and
working this way Tor about ten
years. | tell my netghbors /
wouldn't think Of trying to make
Il cotton crop without geese.
Let's hear from some oi the 9th
er farmers on geese and cotton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
Acorn Weevil

EDITOR GAZETTE:
The insect sent herewith very
much resembles the cotton boil
weevil, so | send it to you to find
out. J. 0. THOMAS, ia,
Adaton, Miss.
Answer by Eutymologist
Glenn w. Herrick. Agricultural
College. Miss:
The specimen referred 10 10
this inquiry is the acorn wccviI.
The in urv il does affects acorns,
chestnuts, etc. The average
person acquainted with both it
and the boil wecvil would easiest
notice a difference between the
two by the specimen sent having
a bill or proboscis that is curved
considerably. while the probes.
els Of the boil weevil is stout and
com paratively straight, curved
only slightly. The specimen
sent by Mr.. J. +. Watson. Weir,
Miss. from the farm OF Mr..
Collum is the same kind
Is the one sent by Mr.. Thomas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

Roosevelt has kept his hands off and
left Senators free to frame a bill as
they might think best. What the out
come VIII be is still somewhat prob
lematical. There are now about fifteen
Republican Senators-some say as many
as twenty-ready to stand for the Hep
burn bill unamended, which the Presi-
dent and Attorney General Moody orig
inally approved Chief among them is
Senators Dolliver of Iowa, Burkett of
Nebraska, Perkins OF California and
C1app OF Minnesota. These fifteen or
twenty are ready to vote for the bifi
any day without any change, but the
majority OF the Republican Senators,
although not enough to make Il ma, jor-
ity OF the Senate. want a court review
provision put in. The debate continues
to rage among the constitutional law
yers about that court review and also
about the power of Congress to forbid
the granting of introductory DEGREES
suspendins d commi ssion-made rate.
This division among the Republicans
gives the Democrats the balance OF
power and, as things look now, it will
remain for the Democrats to determine
very largely what those amendments
shall be. Senator Bailey has an amend
ment for a court review and for forbid
ding the granting of interlocutorv de-
crees. Because OF the divergent views
on the Democratic side, it seems I'M
likely that there viii be much unan- !
unity on the vote on that side of the
chamber. However, there are appar- !
entity plenty of Democrats to join with !
the forty Republicans, headed by Sena- /
tors Crane, Spooner and Knox. to put d |
court review provision in the new law.
There will also be something in the new
law to facilitate trials and to protect !
shippers from loss while rate is in the |
courts.
With those two amendments it seems +
now pretty certain that the rate bill |
will go TO the President for signature. |
But how strongly it will be supported |
in the Senate is a difficult question to
answer. One cannot easily tell now
whether the Democrats or the Republi- !
cans are likely to get the most credit |
for the measure as it is finally shaped
up. There is little doubt that the
President viii veto any bill on rate |!
which Congress sends to
aim. ERNEST c. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
mail Special to the Advertiser. )


WASHINGTON, March 27.-Although
Pacific Coast delegations, New England
members of the House and delegations
from other states are pressing " Uncle
Joe' Cannon very hard on the ship sub
vention bill, they are not meeting with
very much success. Out in central Hi
nois, where "Uncle joe has to appeal
for votes, the people care very little
whether the sailing vessels on the
Maine coast get a subvention from the
government which would aid them III
building up the carrying trade, or
whether subsidies encourage shipping
on the Pacific so that this government
will hold supremacy there with her mer-
chant fleets.
Representative LittlefieId, of Maine,
WHO has been championing the shipping
ball IN the committee on Merchant Mar
me and Fisheries, quite as earnestly.
as Senator Frye has been championiug
such legislation for years at his end of
the Capitol, recently inaugurated a
movement calculated to start the
speaker 10 thinking faNOrahlV about
the bill. At Mr.. Littleticld 5 instance
the members of the six New England
delegations gathered to consult There
were two meetings before full deci-
sion was reached. The outcome was
authorization for Mr. LittlefeId and
Mr.. Greene, of Massachusetts. to visit
the Speaker and impress upon him the
Importance OF enacting the shipping
biil at this session.
This Will lie followed by caucuses of
the New York delegation. which in
cludes Chairman PAYNE. of the Wavs
and Means Committee. as is nov
planned and it is hoped to get them to
make similar representations to the
Speaker. Pennsylvania. which has Il
very large Republican delegation. and
New Jersey, Will also be asked to follow
a similar program. AS these states are
an the heart of the fighting ground for
the next Congressional campaign. it is
felt that a deep impression can be
created upon the Speaker if these state
delegations unite in favor of the bill.
All OF the states mentioned. quite as
much us New England. have large shin
ping interests. which hitherto have been
strongly allied with the Republican
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
JOE'S" ATTITUDE
TO SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

party. They have contributed literally
to Presidential and Congressional cam
paigns and the Republican managers
have been in the habit of looking to
them for material support.
Last fall when he made up his com
mittee 'Uncle joe packed the COM
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries with opponents of a ship subsidy
bill. He was well aware at the time
that this would be the most important
legislation to come before the commit
tee and he did not want a majority in
favor of it. Accordingly several Re
publican members were put on from
middle western states where the only
ship of popular interest is a prairie
schooner. 1t is claimed that the COM
mlttee now stands nine to nine-evenly
dlvlded-but that would suffice to pre-
vent bill being favorably reported
and IN fact places the program in the
hands of the opposition.
At the same time it is realized that
if Uncle joe should ralent. there
would be no great difficulty in securing
majority for favorable report
The practice of packing House com
mlttees is the cause of more than the
usual complaint at this session of Con-
gress. 1t has been followed for wears
and Speaker Cannon is no new offender
in that particular. The Federation of
Labor. which has recently broken with
Speaker Cannon and the President and
decided TO 90 into politics with a vim
TINS year for the purpose of prevent
ing the reelection of members who
do not favor legislation. has charged
that the committee on labor has long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
TRADE WITH CANADA.

grand DIVISIONS OF
of United States,
Canada the fiscal 1908
$743l9 1855 $62
Department Commerce and Labor
million dollars, while
ia million dollars By far the larger
Of
$6269632 1905 little than
%
in o iderably
growth in neghbor north IS
which
1866
in the latter
United
compared with the United Kingdom
by
Of IS l3
of
1904
o United
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16


mig be of possible
to are
the EARTH including natives who have Jared well strangers
of more
such event We ought to have
China diplomatic and consular representatives
member of
whose
knowledge
andapp o
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

a
that Speaker Reed
blocking
the they
Capitol, it will until
ize
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

There We're crowded congregations at
Central Union church Easter services,
morning and evening. Decorations
were tasteful anu the music superb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

Republican
A man to
succeed Senator Dck the Territorial would
n in eimporta
well the Territory probably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16


being wonderfully without
worlds
not
P
with elsewhere
TIumuu sheeps ation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
RAILROAD RATE BILL.

The railroad rate bill contest is NOW
in an interesting stage before the Sen
tie. For couple of weeks President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
MAKES GOOD $4,000 LOSS.
Polk County Reimbursed by Former
Treasurer for Lost Funds.

treasurer TOR Lost FUNDS.
Des Moines, Nov. 19.-On recommen-
dalton of John Halloran, attorney for
the board Of supervisors, the board
Saturday ordered that action be taken
at once to dismiss the case pending
against AL Layman, former county
bondsmen for the recovery of $4,000
lost in the failure of the Bank OF Col
fax two years ago.
Attorney Halloran informed the
board that every item Of the loss had
been made good by Mr.. Layman and
his bondsmen, thru the pro rata share
due the county from the defunct bank.
Not only has the entire amount of
principal, $25,00G, been made good, but
the interest, amounting to over $4,000
has been paid into the county treas
ury.
Out Of the total sum thus voted for
the court house, $4,000 was loaned to
the Bank Of Colfax by Mr.. Layman. A
few months later, President Woods OF
the bank committed suicide, and upon
investigation of the affairs of the bank,
it was discovered practically bankrupt.
The board of supervisors Immediate
ly commenced action against Treasurer
Layman and his bondsmen for the re-
covery of the $4,000, and the case has
been pending ever since. The bank was
placed in the hands of a receiver and
Polk county received its pro rata share.
The county has now been reimbursed
for the entire loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
AUTO HUNTING CAMP.
Ingenious Vehicle Which Boston
Sportxmen VIII Use In Maine.

Automobiles are being used for about
everything nowadays, but party of
Boston sportsmen have started on a
trip which will put their forty horse
power motor car to unique use, says
a special dispatch to the New York
Tribune They will use 1t as trav
cling hunting camp, eating and sleep
ing in it while, in the Maine woods.
Mr. Roy A. Faye is the owner Of the
car, which has been remodeled above
the chassis to meet the requirements
for the hunting trip. a piece of can
dlnarily large hood, to be extended out
fourteen feet In front of the machine
and staked down to the ground, pro-
viding, with the car, camp twenty
seven and a half feet long. This ar
rangement is only to be used in wet
weather, however, when fire may be
started in portable stove and the
cooking done under cover.
Inside the car are four hunks, two
on each side, made to offset from the
side of the car so that all four beds
may be made up. straps placed across
them and then the hunks folded up
like sleeping car berths. There Is
pneumatic mattress for each berth.
pair Of army blankets, thin rubber
blanket and a pillow complete the out
fit for each berth
The drivers seat contains the stor-
age or dry batteries for ignition and
for lighting the car. An ingenious de-
vice is used on the storage cells. A
small dynamo generates electricity and
stores 1t while the car is running, and
when the car is stopped there Is plenty
of current for lighting and other pur-
poses. In the other seat are stored
tools, spare parts. inner tubes and am
munition. In the back Of this seat are
the provisions, carried In tin boxes
made especially to flt this space. The
icebox, which slides under the chassis.
is made to pull out like drawer. In
this the meat and game are to be kept
Though the body Of the car Is strong,
yet 1t Is as light as is consistent for
the work expected. The frame Is made
of hickory strips about nine inches
apart as far up as the top bunk and
then weatherproof canvas painted
black from there over the top. There
are four iron rods inside to keep the
canopy from spreading. The back Is
made to open in order to unload or
store from each end. Heavy curtains
are placed at the end of each bed to
protect the sleepers in rain or cold
Winds.
The car is also equipped with
small radiator heated by the hot wa
ter circulation Of the engine. A COM
plete aluminium camp outfit Of plates,
frying pans, pots and kettles is car
rtad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
HOME NOT FOR CHILD.
Woman Tells Mothers Everything II
Made UP For Grpvnups.

Woman Tells MnthGro Everytn1n8 II
Made Up For Grpwnups.
"The average home Is not the place
for children"
Three hundred mothers, who had left
their darllngs with protesting aunts
and grandmas or In the intelligent care
Of the maid Of all work to attend the
fourth annual meeting of the Ohio Con-
gress Of Mothers while in session at
Elyria, O., Strengthened up at this
startling assertion made by Mrs. w.
Il. Brooks Of Elyrla, says special dis.
patch to the New York World.
Everything is made for the grown
ups and nothing for the children" went
on Mrs. Brooks relentlessly. "The fur
niture has hard, sharp corners Just at
the right height to hurt tender little
folks heads Gaping second story win
dows are just SO many death traps, and
gasoline stoves, open fireplaces, tubs Of
scalding water and doors opening on to
steep basement stairs are constantly
proving to be torture places for the
tiny members Of the family.
when the cold weather comes, anx-
ious mothers swathe their little girls
necks in mufflers and furs till they
can't. look sidewlse, tie their heads in
frilled bonnets until only their eyes
and noses are visible and leave their
poor little neatly stockinged legs from
the balletlike little skirts to the soles
Of their dainty shoes exposed to the
wet and cold.
Mothers, why invariably wrap up
the wrong end?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
GOULD BARGAIN WAS FAIR.
American Heiress Got All That Wa.
!. Duo Her in Marrying CasteIIane.

American Heiress Got All T hat Was
: Due Her in Marrying castellane.
London, Nov. 2O.-'AThe countess has
been spoken of as the prey Of an adj
venturer," remarks Miss Emily Craw-
ford, Truths famous Paris correspond
ent, referring to the former Countess
Boni de Castellane, now known since
her divorce by her maiden name Of
Gould, with the motherly prefix Of
madam"
"She had all she bargained for. Does
any American heiress bargain for hon
est, quiet. connubial happiness? No.
She wants splendid stage on which to
shine, in costly belongings and a grand
title and an illustrious society on foot
ing of equality.
did not Count de Castellane give
all that to Jay Goulds daughter? She
had the pick of European society at
her entertainments. Millions were
spent-but why? to provide her with
the stage for which her ambition
craved.
There is much exaggeration in what
has been said against Boni. He had
endless enemies in the political world
and was greatly envied. He had good
qualities, but the good qualities Of a