davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
pcnce IN CcntrnI Amcrlcn.

Washington, H. c., Aug 13-Tho
fact that peace has been fully restored
in Central America ana AN expression
Of confidence given that It would b,
maintained, IS contained in a cable
gram received here today by Or.
Angel Ugarte. the minister from Hon
duras, from the minister of foreign
affairs of his country Mr.. Dodge,
the American minister ia Salvador.
win l'avc Salvador for Tegucisalpa ON
hdRust - to take up directly with the
I'nuluran government the matter OF
the consul ana vice consul at Cieba.
IS nose cXcquatucrs were cancelled
owing To their alleged Intervention In
Internal affairs IN Honduras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
PROBATE JUDGE IS
UP AGAINST It
Sensational Charges of MiSap-
plopriation and Other OF
lenses Made Against PoIiti-
clan Of Apache County, All
iona,
Especial oi.pa,ch TO IN. Morning Journal

Especial dispatch 10 the Morning Journai.1
~''''''l AIlN' Aug - Repeated
'"o',o =, "lA wy "hu county WIN
49, ~ ''''''"' Iu"l' "Hl'e7' Al
nu'1' ''"'ns po'''e'ah ana pro
J"'k' %" Al"'H' county N at
80 i'''' "''''''7 h'- trust and Is
o. 20 'Pp'"' h'l"T' 'he next grand
10y :" H'7 county l" answer q"
80 'luN'"@'.ihch ana perjury
\ "ptt IIi''l"" OF school IundS lN
q uul"l'I'@'d accusation made
"E'iiHt hulA Upon arfaiEnmtni Ruiz
"''l'' summation ana was released
'' '-"'' huHif ON % rmb'2zlemcut
'iIA' 'Hd V"o D on IN" other
ihi'' counts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
DENOUNCED
n, Morning Journal special Leased wIreI

INV Morning Jouruai special Leased Nirel
Sew Haven. Aus l3-Deuuncia-
tiun uf ihe liquor traffic. au appeal
for -slucthcatlon ot sunday and the
exclusion frum membership in cath
ollie societies uf These DugHEyd ia the
liquor traffic were tho striking fca-
lures of tho resolutions adopted 10y
ths national convention OF the cath
Ollie total abstinence union today
Resolutions declare that "not ln
druukvuuySs and riotous living can
amy man make effective profession 30
the Catholic f1ith with Indignation
.the union protests against lhe tauntv
.uf its critics 10 does mot seem that
90 should stoup ta contest the claims
Tor utica orthodoxy. which have been
So hitt1ntiN made hy Those who have
trird Co substitute Do, beer mag Cor
The standard or the trose The day
Tor upology Tor total disclaimer o.
ever.
Tho uuiou also declare ls alls-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
GIRL WOUNDED BY
WOULD-BEASSSASI
Deliberate Attempt al Murder
by Native Near Leopold May
Yet Be Successful; Three Ar
rests Made,
lspee,nl Correspondents Morning Journal

tspeeini Correspondence Morning Journal
silver City, N. M, Aug IA
young native girl named Montoya has
been brought to this city and Is now
IN the care Of a physi ian here suffer
Ing with a bullet wound IN the side
sustained at the hands OF a Would-be
assassin named Orasco. who Is still
AT large despite attempts 10 capture
him Three other natives believed to
have been implicated arc under ar
rest. According to the particulars Of
the shooting obtainablc, Al Bates.
brother Of r. NJ. Bates. Of Leopold.
drove over TO Browns store nearby
and On his return was accompanied
by the native girl. When about half
way back, II Is said. Ornsco, with
three companions behind him, Jumped
out and, grabbing the horses bride,
began shooting at Bates aud the girl
with Rates gun which ne had stolen
at Browns store. Both Bates and the
girl jumped out of the buggy, the girl
With a bullet through her side and
Hates uninjurcd The Mexican emp
tied the gun and, releasing the horse,
The horse ran away and
smashed the vehicle badly Assistance
was AT once procured ana the girl
brought to this city us coon as posHi-
hle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

youths who last saturday night drag
ged Mrs. Catherine Sucker. 3s years
old. q widow. from her bed and car
ried her more than "A mile away 10 a
deserted locality. Mrs Sucker bercft
Of reason and suffering from concus-
sion Of the brain Is I'm the county hos
pltal as q result Of her experience she
Is moi expected to ecoyer.
Moaning ineohefently. her clothes
torn into shreds ana bleeding from
numerous wounds the Womau vas
found early Sunday morning lying ON
the doorstep OF a residence where she
been left by her |assailants fol
lowing the attack The police believe
Mrs Sucker was the victim Of men
who attended "a dance Saturday night
given Ia "a han near her home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
CHINAMEN CAUGHT IN
SEALED CAR IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 49, The six
Cinnamon founR I'm Il scaled box car
az Harrington, kan, four eek ago
were brought here today. They win
be placed on trial tomorrow before
United States Commissioner A. F. VIII
liams. Louis Adams, of Denver, chi
no9c Inspector, IS here to take the
Cinnamon to san Francisco, In casc a
deportation order Is issued. u &c.
charged that the men were scaled N
the car and sent over the border from
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
RIDDLE
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

E's!-ya3-S. Russia. Aus IA
slight operation WIS performed TODAY
upon John w Riddle the American
Ambassador. for the removal of nuii
which had collected o- a result of "a
recent attack of pleurlsy Auer thr
operation 10 was slid hN the attending
physicians that the condition 80 the
ambassador was very satisfactory. Mr..
Riddle was taken 100 Ca 81 pstersbure
Ice June. and owing to mis- slow prog
fess toward recovery in tho capital
was brought 20 this water resort the
middle % last month in 90, hope that
the change IN climate would benefit
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
Cnholic rcmpcrancc Soclct,

New Haven. Conn Aug. ~ Nor,
reports Of the work Of diocesan union.
were presented at tho morning session
to-day nt the national convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence union. In.
disposition prevented tho pr,e.uc. pt
Archbishop Kraur of Dubuque, the
national president who sent q letter
OF greeting
Father White. Of Germantown. pa
said the total abstnintrs should work
more ono thing they should DO was
20 try and stop tho practice OF the
HiherniaH order serving beer at their
meetings anN outings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

glance to the Cotholic church and
adds: with an our souls we wei
come the encyclical OF our holy faith
or. Plus X. on modernism.55
The resolution also says.
catholic periodicals that cannot
live without li1uoF advertisements
should die. Let them not drag down
the Catholic name In their greed. We
earnestly suggest that catholic org
anizations, which exclude saloonkeep-
crs from membership and which for
Did the use of liquor at their meetings.
should not tolerate the formation of
clubs within their membership. which
desplse the letter aud spirit Of thse
laws which ave been made by their
organization for the honor of the
Cathlic anne.
The following c|ablegram was re-
ccived from Rome 10 answer TO a
message sent by the convention:
Bishop OF Hartford Holy faith
cr thanks convention for their con
CALCULATIONS, willingly blesses an
members.
CSigHedD
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL"
An invitatiu 10 hold the next con-
ycntion in Chicago, WAS adopted.
The following officers we're elect
ed.
President Rev. james n. corey.
st. Louis.
Fircst vice prcsident-Rcy. J.. G..
Bean. Philadelphia.
Second vice president Rev. j j.
Corbett, New Haven.
Third vice president-M l.. Lake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
FOUR DROWNED IN
BOAT ACCIDENT
Overturned by Passing
Stea 0eG Occupants Perish
in Wisconsin River,

NV Morlng iournn' speeia; Leased Wire !
krlht "a, Wis, Aug 10 Ry the
capslzinr of q pleasure launch on the
Wiscon IN river today four chicago
people we're drowned as follows.
EDN NRb a. PFEfFFER, 1893 Em
trson tttnur.
RAJ II PFEGFFER. son OF H. q
pfeinel
MISS MABEL WARD. 234 East
Sixty si IN place.
MRS ~ O. HEATH. $50 Seminary
avenue
The 'lunch containing mine persons
was REF rninE from a trip through the
peils. The boat got into the waves oft
a puss.ag steamer aud the launch cnp-
sized, throwing an tho occupants into
the wafer All but four were rescued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
TURKISH SALARIES
SLASHED
Government Servants ReCeiv-
ing Over Fifty Dollars
Monthly Must Get Along on
Half or Resign,
my Morning journal sDscrai r-nssa wire

Constahtihopir' u NJ re-
port mat The Young Turks had d'-
~inanded that the suIlAh a~uIi'HaeI "h''
haIi of his private fortune 70 ana IN
the rehabilitation OF me empire " dc-
eIared here to be quite untrue Many
similar irresponsible statements are u"
ne round IN the local press or are CIV
en- out by members Of b Young TUX
committee FOR instance II was an
nouhced recently that lh' Hullah hau
oIi'fcu &bVOiVVV toward the pafoIlaF'
OF Two cruisers, but TINS rum"r rs sun
without D continuation Whatever
Abdul Iiamld has made donations Tor
a variety ot objects ana IL la bell'Fed
mat the reports Ike the foregoing are
~iduuchrd 10 act as q mint.
me caused by the as
missal Of q larEe numbcr OF Officials
mas nduced tho government To MAKE
an effort to retrench salaries instead
OF dismissal. Consequently II mas
been decided that all salaries ahoN'
500 a month 9ha De cduct by one
half.
Ihc strike OF the strcet ear men
continues but the Young = com
mlttee has succeeded IN bringing
about a partial resumption OF the
work OF loading ana unloading snip
ping IN the hafbor.
An unpleasant impression was ere
ated today owing to an alleged procl"-
nation OF the Young TURK commute
that should the powers intervene IN
IN Turkeys Internal atalrs. q rising
Wonld occur which would impcril inc
existence Of foreigners. THIS proela-
nation, It is supposed. is due TO a ro-
port that the Russians declared the
powers must Interfere If Turkey fail
ed to crush the movement In Macedo-
mia but Inquiry At the offices of tn"
Young Turk committee elected a de-
NAL Of It's authenticity.
Another report in circulation, but
n which has not yet been confirm
ed. Is that the Young Turk commit
tee is determined to Insist that the
sultan quit the Yildiz Kiosk. com
plctcly TO put an end to the old tradi-
tlons ana prevent the possibility of
u coup d'otat ny the palace guards.
Under this scheme the Yildlz Kiosk
ana the surrounding gardens would
be converted into a public park and
the sultan henceforth would reside in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
AMERICAN FISHERMAN
SEIZED BY CANADIANS
Neglect of Customs Regulations
Brings Trouble for Gloucester
Vessel.

Liverpool, n. s., Aug. Charged
with q violation of the canadian Gus
toms regulations the American fishing
schooner Dictator, captain Wild. was
seized here today The vessel arrived
hyro Monday for hail and being uu-
able Co obtain II. cleared for Port
Murrirn. where a supply WAS received
Tho captain not knowing that Il was
q port of entry put to scat without re-
porting To- the customs officials
To-day when the schooner came iu
here for irr the customs officers
seized her and she ls now held await
iuE instructions from ottawa she b.
owned iu Gloucester. Mass.
Window frames. SITS Albuquerque
Mil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney of bladder
trouble that IS NOT beyond the reach
of medicine. No medicine can do
morr.-Sold by J. IL. O'Keilly K co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

+. w. DANNENFTLSER, THE
POPULAR BARRIER, HAS TAKEN
CHARGE or THE TESSIIIR SHOP.
FIRED HAVING TAKEN A posi-
GRADUATE COURSE IN THE ART
CAN NOW SATISFY THE MOST
FASTIDIOUS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
POSSE SEEKS
W0MANiS kSSAlLANTS

s. Charles NO. Aug. is.-Ofncers
nnt armed eltlzcns are tonight Hcour-
lng the country In this vicinity Tor the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-30
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
DesultOry Fluctuations Are Not Re-
Election Of Any News Development.
INTEREST CENTERs IN ELECTION
Fears that Heavy Accommodations for
selling Nay OverbaIsnee De-
~sad thst IL Expected
Bends Are Firm.

NEW NORk. Oct. 29.-Today's desultory
Iluctuations in piices Of stocks were not n
teIleetlon 81 any new developments affect
ing the individual properties or the general
situation. for there were no such develop
menus OF any Importance. Wall street Is
concerning itself almost exclusively now
MiLn tue probable course of stocks as a
barometer of the condition Of the country
AFTER The election has passed. The financial
Mor.a realizes fully that very large buying
OF Stocks has taken place and that skiilfui
devices have been used In the course Of
anese operations to lift the level OF prices.
me tirin undertone OF the market on all
ana resources OF the leading element In IN,
present market to safeguard their holdings
lation that has gone on at various STAGES
from the panic level up to the current
prices mas resulted, unquestionably, in con-
centfatlng stocks in very strong hands.
There was further selling Of stocks to-
uay, by those representing the belief that
iSanzins sales after the elections are
was 2 continuance of the clearing up or
speculative accounts begun yesterday.
Frioes receded while it was in progress,
notice that the forces hack OF the market
nad not relinquished control. Operations
cohNersed on the same limited group of Sc
Guriles as for some time past. with Union
Pacific the effective leader. That stock. its
subsidiary. Southern Pacific. St. Paul.
5.eaoing, the Hill stocks and the metal in
uustrials, Will be seen to have made up a
large proportion of the total dealings.
Money on call loaned at 1a per cent, a
symptom OF the preparations for the No
Velnber settlements, which do not. how
ever, offer arduous requirements. Dis
counts hardened in London and Berlin as a
reflection of the same cause. OF more in
terest was a rise in the price of gold in
London. and a fall in the sterling exchange
rate at Paris. marking the continuance of
the seemingly inevitable demand Of Paris
a strong weekly report by the Bank OF
England was principally due to redeposit
or the proceeds of lately sold government
treasury bills. A decrease OF $500, 600 in
the banks holdings of government secur-
lies suggests q movement to withdra "
FUNDS from the open money. market with a
View TO influencing the discount rate and
oppose the gold movement to Paris. The
united states governments finances offer
subject for growing attention, with indica.
lions OF an October deficit of $40, OOO.0 600 or
UPWARD. and with the maturity of $4,000.
geo of the emergency notes put out last
raj coming due during the coming month.
Bonds We're firm, Total sales. par value
S,FS4,OO. United States bonds were un.
changed on call.
Following were the sales and range oil
prices on the Stock exchange today.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-30

Options al Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-30

SHHEP-Receipts this morning. though
considerably lighter than yesterday, were
fairly liberal, making the total for the week
about 1890 head. as against 5000 head last
week and 5000 head a year aEo.
The market on killers, botn sheep and
owing TO the fact that Chicago and other
market points were all sending out unfav-
orable reports. indicating more or less de
cline in prices. As a result packers here
we're inclined to go a little slow and the
market was anywhere from weak 10 lOc
lower than yesterday. Heavy wyoming
lambs that brought $50 yesterday sold at
$3.50 today. The supply OF fat sheep was
very light. there having been compare
lively few sheep good enough for killers
this week.
A large proportion Of the receipts con-
sisted OF feeders and the most of the in
teTest conferred in the trade on that KIND
Of stuff. Country buyers were In large at
tendance and anxious to take something
back with them. AS a result the market was
active and prices anywhere from steady TO
l0c higher or more than Yesterday. The fact
Is the feeder market all this week has
been very active. with prices steadily work
ing TO q higher level. The biz bulk OF the
market opened.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Good TO
choice lambs, $5.35Q5.6 so; fair to good lambs,
S5.0066.5; feeding lambs, A.OOd6.S0; good TO
choice light yearlings, $4,000 20; good TO
choice heavy yearlings, AB446o; feeding
yearlines, 81. 1904 40; good 10 choice wethers.
A.O0Q4.30; fair to good wethers, SS,7Su4O;
feeding wethers, S.40dS.65; good TO choice
ewes, Se564.OO, fair to geod ewes SS.@G
s.&; feeding ewes, s2.O0dS.15; culls and
bucks, A.0O42bO.
PanraSenfatiyh salaRs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-30

CATTDE-Receipts OF cattle this morn
for the four days this week 1880 head, as
against q, 200 head for the same days last
week and 10000 head a year ago. The
better than it has been during the last
three or four days-at least there were
more and better killing cattle than have
been seen lately.
AS was the case yesterday. feeder buy
ers were the first to begin operations and
the trade on that kind Of cattle was ,rea-
sorably active at prices that were fully
steady with. Yesterday. The offerings OF all
desirable kinds met with very ready sale
and the supply was soon exhausted under
the good buying demand.
Quotations on Cattle-Good 10 choice corn
fed steers. S6,597.00; fair to good cornfed
steers. S.60qG.2 %; common TO fair cornfed
steers, A00d6.5O; good to choice range
steers, t.40a6.25; fair to good range steers,
S.00aS.SO; good TO choice cornfed cows and
helfers, sS.5O94.25; good to choice grass
grass cows and heifers. s265aSS 20; common
TO fair grass cows and heifers, s2.O0eD265
good to choice stockers and feeders, 1900
500; fair to good stockers and feeders, $3.50
44.S0; common to fair stockers and feeders,
$2.50dS.50; stock heifers, $2.25GS.25; veal
calves, 2.75d6.7 Is; bullsI stays, etc, 2.O0dS.00.
The trade in beef steers was not overly
active and still there seemed to be q pretty
fair demand for the better grades. As
there were better cattle here today sales
show up to better advantage on paper. the
best rangers selling as high as $5.O The
common to medium grades were slow sale
sought after. Taking the market as a
whole 1t did not show much change as
compared with yesterday.
Cows and heifers sold about as they did
yesterday and most statesmen were quot.
ing It as a slow, steady market, without
any new or interesting features worth men.
tioning. Most of the cattle sold in fair
Renresentative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-30
LITIGATION OVER HILL ESTATE
Brother Asks for appointment Of
John w. hin, Jr., as AdmtnIs-
traitor of Late Lew Hill.

Heirs Of the late Lew Hill are unable to
agree on an administrator for the property
and the matter has been carried before
Judge Leslie for settlement. The present
disagreement is said to be a forecast Of
litigation which threatens to last over sew
eral years. 1t is taken TO mean that efforts
which have been made for several months
to settle the estate amicsbly have failed.
John w. Hill. a brother. has asked FOR
the appointment of John w. Hill. j." as
administrators on the grounds that ne was
in close touch with Lew Hin in his business
affairs for . long time before his death.
1t is asserted in his behalf that John ".
Hill. jr., is acquainted with the Nisaes OF
the testator and can best carr. them oct
On the other hand. James H. 1Iili c'h:r.
Elizabeth shol, George Wilson AMI s.l.i@E
II. Wilson, children OF Mary Wilson. d
sister, all Of whom represent two-tIitds a.
the estate, ask that John W. Daugherty or
some other competent person be marcel az
administrator In their petition they say
several years OF Irrigation Is likely to In
volve the estate and some competent dis
Interested person ought to be in charge Ct
1t during this time. The appointment OF
MIR. Hill is objected to on the grounds a
question has been raised whether he doS1
not owe tile estate for rent for the Her
Grand and whether or not the furnishings
of the hotel were given to him by Mr.. Hi
before his death, These questions are likely
to cause litigation and It would be better,
according to these heirs, to have a disin-
! terested person as, administrator.
Judge Leslie VIII decide whom to appoint
Saturday morning. DO.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-30

ArticIss.I Open. High Low. clOSs.l Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-30
Foreien Financial.

creased demand for the settlement and for
the month-end preparations. Discounts
were firm on prospects of gold withdraw
ais, while the continued French demand for
gold caused a rise of q in the price of bar
gold. On the Stock exchange the satisfac-
tory conclusion of the settlement caused a
renewal of yesterdays cheerfulness. and
fair support was experienced in home rails,
Kaffirs and foreigners, with hardening val
ues. The chief support of foreigners came
from Paris. Grand Trunk rose smartly on
the Unexpectedly good September state
ment. Consols and gilt-edged securities
were dull. American securities were over
Swallowed by the election and had a dull
opening came steady. Then Union Pacific
fell sharply, but recovered, and the mar
ket finished dull and steady.
BERLIN, Oct. 2.-Prlces on the Bourse
today were weak.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-Prices on the Bourse to-
daV We're firm,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-30

BOSTON, oct. 2e.-woOL-A slight
falling off in the demand in nearly all
lines marks the local wool market, through
many of the buyers having supplied their
requirements. Shipments, however, con-
tinue steady and prices rule firm There
suit Of the election before closing heavier
deals. All grades of Ohio wool sell well,
but the supply in 6ieece woods is limited.
A large transfer Of Indians quarter-biood
Is reported, as we'll as a large line of Ore
gon eastern staple Other lines are fairly
range as follows:y Domestic woods; Ohio
and Pennsylvania ~flaeces, Xxx, S2lsd33c; X.
Slq32c; No. washed, 34G85c; No.
washed, 33d34c; fine unwashed. HQ22c:
half blood, combing, Sd97c; three-eighths
blood, combing, A.. 26c; quarter blood.
,colnbing, 2o926c; delstne. washed, 346S5c
delaine, unwsshed, 268s1c. Michigan, Wis
washed, 2o9Hc; delaine. unweshed. 25625c
half blood, unwashed, 2S026c; three-eighths
blood, unwashed, A., 2o; quarter blood, un-
washed, A, 24c. Kentucky, Indiana and
Missouri, three-eighths blood. 251kq25c
quarter blood, 24@25c. Secured values
Texas fine. twelve months, 5Of53c; from
six to eight months. 46a47c; fine, fall. 4ad
county, 3sG40c; southern, 37@3sc; fall free,
35dS7c. Oregon eastern No. 1 staple, 67d
5Sc; eastern No. / clothing, 47q5oc; valley
No. l. 4744Sc. Territory fine staples, sea
60c; fine medium staple, 55d06c; fine cloth
ing, 4Sq63c; fine medium clothing. 4664Sc
hall blood, 5Odo5c; thTee-eighths blood, asa
soc; quarter blood, 43d45c. Pulled: Extra,
ST. LOUIS. Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
medium grades combing and clothing. $50
zoe; light fine. 1S916isc; heavy fine, 1lal9c.
tub-wasEed, 20d27c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-30
FoRGETS HIS FATHERS NAME
Young Mans Memory Fails Him
when He Applies for Mar
rIRBe License.

The poorest memory in Omaha has been
discovered through the medium OF the mar
riage license department. Andrew Kolb ap-
piled for a marriage license Thursday
morning and when the questions in regard
to his family history were asked he found
he had forgotten his fathers. first name.
He racked his brain, but could not re-
member and the license was finally issued
without that Information. Kolb said he
would ask his mother and have the name
inserted before the license Was returned.
He explained his father died when he was
quite youns and he had not heard him
spoken OF by his first name often enough
to impress the name on his mind