davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS

DON Jorge Saldafa, de Humacao, y gu
diatinguida familia se encuentran en- esta
capital. 81 IA del corriente embarcar6n
diehoH eaposos para los Estados UnidOs
donde permaneceran algdn tempo.
So asegura que Ia renuncia del fiscal
Befior Campillo no serS admitida mientFas
no se terminen algunas CAUSES On las que
ha intervenido.
-Ha estado en- Can Juan don Francis-
co Maymf, de Toa Baja.
--Se est6 desyeFbando el tPozo de calle
que queda On las inmediaciones de Ia Man.
sion Ejecutiva.
1923 uuiOnistas pOr 1877 republics.
NOS 90 han inscrito hasta la facha en- Coro-
xal. Seguir6n inscribi6ndosa mas unionis.
taa Republicsuog, no, pOrque 90 ACADIA
ron.
En- JanOoS fueron inscritOs el fltimo
Skbado 80 unionistaS pOr 8 republicanos.
A ese paBo ....
lei vieEnes Sc inscFibieron On Ponce
81 uRiOnistas por 80 republiCanos. Hasta
entonces se habfan inscrito 8,081 electores
con una mayorfa unionista de 3,347 votos.
Cast NADIA.
Ell S6bado en- Rio Grande 259 unio.
nistas nutrisron IL lista de electores. De
Tepublicanos no Sc tienen nOticiaa va NO
quedan..
--Se asegura que 81 doctor don Santa.
go We've fjar6 temporalmente su residen-
cia en- la capital mientras Be reoFganiza el
Comite directive dol partido republican,.
volviendo luegO Fajardo, para no lIevar.
80 toda la responsabilidad de Ia derHota
electoral pr6xima.
Sc informa que un visjeser6 hecho 81
Sur de Ia isla por los seiores Barbosa y
We've con 81 fin de estudiar Sobre 81 terre-
no en- que distrito Ss nominan los seflores
de IL ''plana mayor" del partido, para que
NO FeBulten derrotados como ca "a vez pa
sada. DE todas parties tienen Las mismaB
noticias perdidos los districts ' mas mu-
nicipios que en- 1904.
-Parece que muchoB comites repdbli-
canos de Ia iala, han mostrado Al disguato
por haberse dado lugar Ia renuncia tlel
seilor Jaime sifre como sscEetario general
del partido.
de Ia calle "Dnfaut' en- Santurce
solo fn6 arreglado un trozo, quedando u
entrada que dc Il caEretpra ca un tre-
cho de mas de veinte metrOs, en- q mismo
eStado que antea Ahora no hay nada
mas que para q teatr0.
"A todas Las fanCioneS de IA opera con-
CprEen lcs nenOres ConceialeB y ca cambio
muchas sesiones del ayuntamionto b sns-
Penden pOr falta de quorum.
-Se aaegura que al resolyer Ii c0mbi-
naci6n Judicial que trae u renuncia del
hscal seiior CampillO, Ber6 traslado San
Juan, 81 Lcdo. Aconta Quintero que de-
Bempefa aCtualmente Il tiacalfa de Are
Cibo
Hay tres faCales conf licanCia On los
Etadol udidoA 90 de- Guayama, u a.
keaee y d'l gEihgnA surg ,ae.I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
FL PR0BL
DE Las BUsAS.
Ds Ramir0 ds lasss.

ork ea svaFer,os TN ard oroao- aor,o
los deI cantro ! Mediodfr ds Is SsIIa rs
salen enarno Ga cnlla. Ia nnierar n
pueblos tPor one necs nan Ilsve.r m 81.
auelo sncir,n Tle Is cllarbra y de III blu
=? 3one rentimiento les imprlss ( cn.
brirss 81 cnerpo con ana tsla oue cierra ii
800 81 ~. ouendo - tsp aeTa55sble AZ
& verano 81 contacto an aira con II. piel?
EFlc uo "a fo hnbiera expliCodo sefiefac.
toriamente n cronirta niD 81 . -I y Gus
acabs de asfaller en ~. Is1ts3oa TJnido1
; af;n s. algunas .narter Se IDDista,Fs. ~,
motivo n Isa biuses oue 1eveD las nor.
teemericanns 8 D,rcbna i1ole-1r.
Ia blaea s. II prenda de une nsSs gus.
tan las unniereg yenkis. Dicen uue 6 ir.
vanci6n nuYa. Z annQue en pnnto ( veE.
tidos. las americanas tienen oua iiu1i.
tar { las muiereg de Paris y de I,ondres
a. Durtc biupas eon aut6nomag.
in clima de los Estado1 Unidoc, en ve.
rano Be- pareca 81 al Genfro Meiiodfa
az Fanafia. hecs n,uclln caInr. 5 lar nnsdS
- da 1890 &c., . lat;tusIrs r;;caa !. IS.
bres coliforniaras s neovoropinaa prar
todag il bluss, Y con blussss Heerss Z bian.
cas salem Z Ii calle.
Pero 81 calor es mucho, ha habid0 que
aliasrar las blupas todo 10 posible para %.
poFtarlo. Antes laa blusaa ernn tdo fala:
deannks Ii han hecho a. oaIaa. iuepo AZ
ancsia.
Actnalmante casi todo = ancaie. a6lo
c,oelsr 800 5 slIS slo,TS,e. syoegS e,so. AZ
80 lcs a,,s - 1iic@s1 lo-
- IS .s;-les - n t;.n
Fnara ~ e-tar ,,an,,ei,~- irlaa Il aira ne.
ratra I;l,rernerta - 1o- bnrtor da ~ nv
taarsar;eanar. srr,, cnvaa hIusaa sdavnkr art6r,
S3a-ootodoa 3, formo fla n va nnr dalanta
- oor 1890 - Tor Salanfa : nor 5etrSs
| 4 no;sno t;ernno
= - y 49, n reor
i rarr =, 0na 80 da,a;o ~ la bluaaa
~ ba1 ne o,1e Ias cor-s- ov,a II ~.
voo 5erron;o IS. ;,vaDtalo rTor oosae.
80 al,;at.- ~,.;A- o.1a5os - - SI e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

CORDIAL
fernando sry s y
SUPER
h
auodc vn0aE
eao1 yerbe H1Asr 6u O
alaconpda qu
-.
ppa
nado nile p
m v vz zdo p
d qaeJ
oaa on
R
resnhnas d
4gN0c ~
o s
TOe4lead 6do
ds
dcuhr f r q
@ ak
SA,puu
Anoaa rdasz eonhas eerdA
- ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
600 MuertOs en- Sueaborg

New York. l.30 M.
Ell arsenal fue a de ID
pues guard aaB sodados sorpFenddos
cuchio
abn los
FL battalion 81 pc
ho dc aaladoB
condolences diGcifimaa
L@lucha dur6 hOsy media pblevadOa
recOidos m de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

-Un ioven con con noCimiento de los idio-
mas espaflo. ingles, tened0Tfa de lAbrOs y
taquigTafIa, desea colocaEse. DiElgiEse q
M. Ruiz, Farmacia de GuilleEmety.
q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
lln Mensaie de Ro0L.

New York, AgOstO !, 100 P. =.


aHs dacubier nra6n los revOuonaioa
cOnban oica
mad revOOnariO podfan e
contan
Fl habHe prpido guardia Cedt que
Odas las chp
Ultima infautera
defenores Arenal
AqueOs fueOn rechazadOs
han oCsaonO grande des los efoS dan uh
fue Voad
kmando parte en- Ia ucha BubeVadoa
Mas 100 fuaiamien
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
RuENa MEDIA.

Ia Junta Escolar de San Juan he dis.
9pussto nean pintadaa Lar esCuslRs de II
localidad aus barEios, asf como que aa
hagan todas Las reeomposiCionea que Sem
nscsrins para ID higiene y bnen aspecto
de los csntroa primaries docentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
EN- SEBASTOPOL=.

New York 1.30 m.
Una hOra vese lenale
cerdo
puestos puai6n
La conspa6n vaats podsr
lmovimiento fracasado cuenta gande fuerzaG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

Goa0Saa AOfeI para
nEnilfas. ootab b leC1de
gaio ol pla1 AEuericAn0
ane nat iaun las me-
for6s fam a8 dc PuGr.
10 Rico
JUeoa 10 habtsa-
elone8 que CoInpren-
d9n deade Ell gene1tl0
GS eAla d0Fmit0fln J
baGO, haste e1 uitkH ex-
tanaC De gAl 8 dor
WtkOriO8 y bedC.
Adpkass especial.
aant6 Para 1a1a1Iko oS
numerDsag y para n
Riilaa oortaa.
CooinA 4la espanola
EeFvtSA1 esRa&Ol
agl6s.
n H0tol mas fReaCo
20 Nu8ga York
Cont senO t01a Claso
DO adelans9 R01aR-
Hoa
1
DlreCol6n pOr oahlol
n EEAREA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

HnaSe IOs pslaeip ip1le.
pedas que houran con aru
ianelh el Hotel San Losenn
podsmoa Yalsrirnos, prsVi
e PeEnaiso, = los Iigr sntsi
Sroa.
DOa csrlof Armstrong
Ponce, p. r.
Don y. 81. Toro, Ponce PR.
Don ~. NorAlsn, POnos
Dan r. Blaini, Poucs, F.R
Den kraneisco PaEra, Ponc&
Don A. gubirh, Ponce, "a
l1cn L.de la Piia, Pones, PR
Gloa y. Gauri, Ponce. 2. n
Do1 Johm II Finl9gs -
yuan, p. n.
~. =. BaldAna, San JuAA
Baa a. q. Wsymoush, -sas
gaan, p. r.
ksA sAA1Aa O9eeA5 Ban SuA
Nss AnsealO he, HunA-
- knionio ksl. Huns
psa 4 iSsx, 3; B.aiA.u, Ha
HaasAe, =.
Dsa Lail D4yea 2aSaa
Rael, Pr
D6a ]. '. GzAs0Hs xshuea
Dea PsaFe Balal =.
Dea AgtERe ANVos !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01
4 San GsInaR \ SibaRa Glande.

La comisi6n de elecCiones del Consejo
EjsCutiYo, qus nali6ayer para Juana Diaz,
a. asuntos electorales, ira tambien s San
GsrmSn y 6abana Grande.
DifMencias TeapectO locales para ins-
cripciones, = colegios eIeetorales ser6n e.
tudiadas por Il Rludida comisi6n gus
sobre q tsrreno J con 81 mejor conucimien-
to do cada caso, reaolveF6 las diferenciaB
surgidas entire loa Representatives de ambOs
partidOl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-01

gEooIoN q AHoRROs.

lmpoeioicases sobrs HBgetz: Desda eQ-25
< 1000 daveng gaT6n intsIsl q 8 por 100:
annal
llaposiciones f'la1o re Deade e20O en
ndelants Nsyeng iran inters5 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
fy ymms. ,eeush1ea1s auma augNl4 1905

start we have been highly successful.
AT first we succeeded in allowing the
owner OF the paper to give us half
interest in 1t, just to pay us for rum
ming it, Then, when we were not
looking, he sold us the other half for
at least twice what the whole shebang
was worth This was our first great
success at getting into debt and we
have been eminently successful in that
line ever since. We have always striven
to be Independent and to be able to
say, at the beginning of each year, that
no man owed us a dollar, but in this
we have been disappointed more than
once White we have lived here IN
Manson all these years the town has
prospered rea sonably well and there
has never been murder committed In
the town. neither has anybody been
sent TO the penitentiary. Girls whom
we met when we first came to town are
still girls and unmarried, but whethe.
they were disappointed In not getting
us for husband we are not prepared
to saw Men who were taking life
easy when we first came here are still
taking life easy and have done less
work and paid less debts than we have,
They still have as much respect shown
them as they used, to and get just as
much for their vote as anybody in
town. When we first came here we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
MlnNsso1A,s EXPERIENCE.

Little reason is left to doubt that the
next Iowa legislature will enact pri-
mary law providing for the nomination
of state officers and probably inclusive
of congressman and senators. Mime
sofa. where the direct primary has
been for some time, the method of
choosing all other officers is practical
~ certain to extend the scope of her
haps national legislators from that
state. In this connection the follow
ing expression by the Minneapolis
Tribune should be interesting as
showing Minnesotas experience and
satisfaction with the primary sys-
TEN:
II seems to be agreed that the next
legislature will enact some kind of pri-
mary law for nominations for state
office. The form will depend naturally
upon the experience of Minnesota AMI
other states with different kinds of
primary legislation.
Here we have the direct primary
for all other offices. Other states have
had direct nominations for lesser Off
ces and a state primary law for choice
of convention delegates for greater
Experience here and elsewhere favors
the latter. The direct primary has
worked admirably for members of city
councils and the legislature, uneveniy
for city and county officers in popu-
lous centers and for representatives in
congress.
In general it is disappointing in pro-
portion To the size of the election dis
trict and the necessary removal of cam
didates from direct personal knowl-
edge of voters. But in the largest cleo
ii nodistricts this fault is often over
come in favor of a candidate who hap
pens to be widely and commercially
known. In every case the people try
honestly to do the best they can UNI
der this or anv other system.
The legislature will naturally be gov
erned most by the freshest experience
under the law. 1t will be inclined to
extend methods that have worked well
this year and to abandon methods that
have worked i'll this year. The tendency
to keep the convention properly pro-
tected will be increased by the good
work done at Duluth. The tendency to
extend the direct primary will be i |
creased by favorable results in this
years nominations.
We should think the friends of the
direct primary would do their best to
make it work well now; to avoid de-
structive contests and minority nomin-
atoms in the primaries by preliminary |
and union of majority |
Of voters on one candidate. A COM
nendable effort is making to do this in
both parties to our mayoralty contest.
We should like to see the effort imi-
.ated in the congressional contest, not
only here, but in other districts thru
,ut the state.
The convention method has put its
pest foot forward at Duluth: now let
he direct primary method put its best
DOT forward everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14

should recognize in the woman's club,
not rival, but strong young assist
ant in that field, where the harvest is
always ripening and the laborers too
few"
Mrs. Gilman remarks that Chris
tianity cannot be regarded as a thing
for women to think about and for men
to do:
Surely we all know that the strong
call of the church to women has always
been exactly this: That it opened to
her q wide new world. not excluding
but enclosing, the old world Of the
home. We live now in a practical age.
an age of applied intelligence; we are
no longer to keep our faith canned and
picked on a high shelf, or wrapped In
camphor and Laid away for fear Of
moths.
What we believe, we must do This
is the real reason-f or-ibeing of the Wo-
mems Club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
published something new in country
neMspapering in our. salutatorY when

published something new in country
newspapering in our salutatory when
we remarked that 1--WE are here to
stay" 1t was merely gueas work on
our part, but it all came true. as we
soon got SO badly in debt that we
couldn't move and take anything of
value with US. We also stated that
I'VE intend to publish weekly news
paper that will have no superior in the
state" A drunken printer changed it
tos"inferior" and we can find people III
Manson today who believe the printer
hit it about right. There has been and
is now only one great disappointment
in our life in Manson and that is a
realization of the fact that should we
die tonight or leave town the village
would go right along just the same
as If we were right here on the ground.
Greatness is such little thing, after
all. During our residence here we have
had fourteen fights and ninety-seven
chewing matches and never got whip
ped, which fact we attribute to our
keen perception in knowing just when
to quit, so we will quit right now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
Busy Novelist Physician.

One Of the busiest old men in the
country is DIR. Silas Weir Mitchell, Of
Philadelphia, who at the age Of rs Is
bringing out his eighteenth book of
fiction. Literature was his choice when
q young man, but on the advice of a
literature he dropped letters for ma
terra medica. Later. when ne had be-
come a patho1ogist of renown, he con-
sidered his own case and advised DR..
Mitchell to become Novelist Mitchell.
The result is a neutrality-suspicious. rec
ognized everywhere that the science of
medicine is worthy Of the term, while
the physician novelist has reputation
wherever the American novel can hope
for place. He now has eighteen novels
to his credit, besides several books of
poems, short stories without number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
"BI,UE JAY HOBOES. J"

[Winnebago County Republican,
There are a lot of blue jay hoboes
hanging around this section that are
playing the very deuce with apple and
other fruit trees. We watched one OF
these smart alexis the other day. as he
alighted on the limb of an apple tree.
First cooking his evil eye toward us to
assure himself that we We're unarmed
he hoped blithely along the branch.
picking off the baby apples right and
left, seemingly for the pleasure o.
watching them fall. Finally he nipped
a large piece out of one and flew off,
but dropped the fragment before he
had gone far, thus proving thai 1t was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14

ernor, auditor and secretary of inter-
nal affairs. The nominations for these
offices made by the democratic state
convention have been ratified by the
Lincolnites and union ticket headed
by Lewis Emery, Jr., is now in the
field. One candidate on this ticket Mr..
Greasy, is also the nominee of he pro-
hibition party, and as Mr.. Berry. tho
prohibitionist candidate for governor,
has declined to stand, the prohibition
state committee will be called together
shortly to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
making common cause with the Lin
colntes and democrats.
He led her to the altar;
Twas merely tit for tat.
He led her to the altar:
She led him after that.
Philadelphia F'ress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
and over 100 works on scientific ana
professional topics.
A Sharp Rebuke.

The late Senator ingalls, was unable
to restrain his propensity to indulge
in sarcasm. This habit eventually lost
him his place and his popularity. On
one occasion an intimate friend wrote
to him urging the appointment Of an
other friend to a position under the
government. To this letter the senator
returned a very sarcastic answer, and
received the following reply: my Dear
Senator: l think it would be well for
you to reserve your sarcasm for the
rapidly increasing number of your
enemies instead of offering it to the
decreasing number of your friends, Of
whom / am one" 1t is said. Mr.. In
gals never forgot the rebuke, but it
was too late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14

the cows, feed the pigs and help take
care of the chickens is something
worth learning. Eight. $40, or perhaps
as high as sis per month, practically
double that amount where you get
boarded. Don't kick ON getting up at
$3.50 in the morning; you'll have to
come to it some time before YOU die
If you ever amount to anything. Be a
helper during the vacation instead of
dead weight, and then how you will
enjoy school next fall Brown as a
berry, good health, and ready to get
at those books with vim and learn
twice as fast for the summers work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
a MORGAN Dish.

group of men was talking about
j. Pierpont Morgan the other day, dis
GUESSING his personal tastes and habits,
when one of the listeners broke into
the current of the talk by asking the
the members Of the group if any Of
them had ever been into his house in
Madison avenue, New York. Not one
Of them had well, had to go to see
him once said the interrupter, and
do you know the thing that impressed
me most was the thought that if had
as much money as Morgan wouldn't
let it be known to every one who en-
tered my hallway at that moment that
was going to have boiled Goldfish for
dinner. The place simply reeked with
the oelor Of that dish. about which there
can be no mistake to even the least In
different nostrils."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

There is probably no sort of scrap
that can develop III town that has in
it the possibility of breeding more
cussedness, deep seated malice and
long lived animosity than a red hot
bank fight" remarks the Rockford
Register. Where it originates from
Il strife to secure control of school
and municipal funds it Is quickly cured
by turning the funds over to the con-
Germ which Will pay the highest rate
of interest for them. Under such cir
cunstances it is a case Of put up or
shut up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
THE NEW MR.. BRYAN.

nth cautious step and balance, W.
ryan walks into the United States
ggs. He has become conservative
"a he has not. President Roosevelt
NJ stolen his 'preeches. He writes out
$nterviews, and ponders over every
Il G he utters to the newspaper fra
hity. On one occasion after an in
|5A,iew with him had been cabled to
|Eerica from Europe, Bryan wanted to
Use it, and the correspondent was
ged to kill by cable his first inter-
Nv and send another. Anxious to
Il makes a point of stating his respect
81 legitimately attained wealth; add
81 is careful to express his. opinion that
Its not dead tho 1t sleepeth. Having
San away and pleased with his well
ss5Sle. Mr.. Bryan, once the boldest in as
ss& ion, has become cautious, conserva-
EsN in conversation, careful of public
(Ssech. and sly as Joey Bagstoch. The
IN orator who stood like Telemachus
The forum of the Chicago convention
%Sleclare against the crown of thorns
the cross cf gold, has gone glinl-
ring and in his place steps from the
lg plank to American soil a narrow
ied calculating politician, without
righteousness of old days. but rich
worldly goods and hopeful of per-
al preference and elevation.
rhis is a new Bryan who has come
4 me to the democracy without pants
bt the fiery pupulist of 90, not the
Re silver advocate of later cam
fign, not even the fighter of the last
anocratic convention-but man of
|stiny. calm. unsuitable and conserv-
&yely close mouthed.
18ryan is perforce the rallying point
the democracy. He knows it, He
hlst arrive by process of elimination
other possibilities. He is not q
Issibility to the average democrat.
4 a probability. a well of enthusiasm
kereat the thirsty may drink. Just
|w he fills the democratic eye. But
hen Mr.. Bryan begins to talk and talk
must or bust when he is asked
q plain statement of his position on
! variety of questions that consti-
ses the remnants of the democratic
lty matters vii. begin TO warm up.
can not hold the eastern interests
Bhcnt pledges, and if these are given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-14
nHe ELEVATION OF pREyFus.

Syfus, from the most 'despise6,
and execrated man in France,
become one of the most notable.
French public, ready to condemn
f.cusation merely, is now ready
fifty on proof of innocence The
3aed officer is to have high place
army, the insignia of the legion
anor.. and become a popular idol.
Eyfus earned neither the suffer-
ainfiicted upon him unjustly or
lonors heaped on his head. He
Slot a traitor. neither is he a great
Z He suffered unjustly at the
hof the government and in popu-
Anion. Ills degradation was as
as his elevation to high position
! Else.
!. #ne case it was the public and
/ sNernment jumping to am enron
! Nnclusion Of guilt: in the other
U zsre public salving over its self
1 nd wound by offering high. sta
- its Victim, largely regardless
ss and desert and to the neglect
pre capable men. Ana
n the high honors heap
ne head Of Dreyfus are the re-
z 3ublic se.f- condemnation rather
! simple justice to which I,rey-
entitled Nothing the French
iay do can blot from the nlem-
- lts victim the long years of
". ui.justly inflicted, but it should
be. forgotten that wrongful accu-
N and punishment does not neces-
y qualify their object for high
responsible Office Dreyfus has
y risen from the notoriety of a
emned traitor to the position of a
BILE example of popular injustice,
It is not certain that he has risen
reatness or to special fitness for
visibility. In its own justification
public does strange things.