davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
ACREAGE OFFERED
FOR USE OF NAVY
Daughter of British Consul at
Santiago de Cuba Would
Sell to Government
Her Father Saved Lives OF
Americans After Seizure of
the Virginins

WASHINGTON. April S.--An offer to
sell 10000 acres OF land on the ocean
and near Guantanamo bay FOR use in
connection with the naval station has
been made by Nine. Xavier Roster OF
Bordeaux. France.
Mpae. Roster is the daughter OF Rob
ert Mason. British vice consul at San
tiago de Cuba at the time OF the seizure
Of the virsinius. and it was he WHIP
interceded in behalf OF both British
and American citizens. saving the lives
'of many Of them during the exciting
times in 1873. The land now offered
was the property OF Vice Consul Ma
son. who died several years ago.
AS the government now owns be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 acres of land
at the Guantanamo naval station it is
doubtful whether any negotiations to
acquire more acreage will be under
taken.
Great hostility TO the development Of
the naval station at Guantanamo has
been shown by southern senators. who
say that it would divert work from
the Charleston and New Orleans navy
yards.
Nine. Roster called 10 see the secre-
tary Of the navy today. No price was
put upon the property.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
SAILING DATES

The following sailing dates and clos
ing. times of Trans-Pacific mails at San
Francisco are based en- the latest in
formation furnished by steamship com
panies. They are subject to change
on notice. Paper mail for Hawaiian
Hands closes one hour earlier than
times given:
For Australia and New Zealand and Tahiti
Steamer Afariposa leaves San Francisco ApriI
10 Mil closes at $50 a. IN.
For China and Japan-steamer Manchurla
leaves San Francisco April 9. Mail closes at
1890 g. M Steamer Kaga Maru leaves Seattle
April Is. Mail closes April 10 at Z p. m.
For Hawaiian islands--United States army
transport Thomas leaves San Francisco April
8. Mail closes at a. m. Steamer HiIonfsn
leaves San Francisco April Z. Mail closes
10 q. N.
For Philippines-unifed States army trans
port Thomas leaves San Francisco April <
Mail closes at Q a. M Steamer Manchuris
leaves San Francisco April 8. Mali closes at
1920 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
REALTY DEALERS BURY
HATCHET AT LOVE FEAST
PaIo Alto Land Sellers End Fac
tiOnal Fights

PALO ALTO. April s.-Palo Altos
real estate men held love feast last
night which proved in all ways sue
cessful and promises unity and CO.
operation for their business efforts in
the future. For many moons the realty
dealers have been divided into various
cliques, but the meeting yesterday de-
stroyed factional feelings and an effort
will be made to hold the meetings In
the future at stated intervals. A per-
manent organization was effected but
the election of officers was deferred un-
til a meeting to be held April IL.
Among those present were c. e. Childs
J. ]. Morris. William Cranston, Mrs.
G. L. Place, r. A. Thompson. Mrs. Mar
tha Gordon. S. w. Lockwood, John f.
Byxbee and ]. T. Dunn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
YOKOHAMA SPECIE
BANK REPORTS PROFITS
Directors to Increase Reserve
Fund and Pay Dividends

The fifty ighth semiannual report of
the directors Of the Yokohama specie
bank shows that the gross profits of
the bank for the six months ending De-
cember 81. 1908, were 10,79S,765.62 ven,
of which 7,S17,0S8.72 has been deducted
for interest, taxes. current expenses.
etc. leaving a balance OF 2.9Si. 676. so
yen for appropriation.
The directors propose to add 400. 900
yen to the reserve fund of the institu-
ton. and will pay a dividend at the
rate of IL per cent.
The dividend will absorb Aa40. 600
ven. and the balance, 1,1416769O ven.
will be carried forward to the credit
of the next years account Owing to
the continued depreciation in the price
of silver the directors have decided to
adjust the rate of the silver fund held
In China by writing off the balance OF
the4Ailver depreciation fund.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Memoranda

Pilot boat Lady Mine dragged anchors and
drifted alongside bktn koko Head. anchored OF
Neggs wharf. Did no damage to Koko Head
Lady Mine had end of bowsprit carried away.
CORK, April Pr ship Leon Blum which ar
rived here YESTERDAY from San francisco dam
LONDON. April 2-Br stmr Cumbal from
New York for Valparaiso, previously reported
ashore in Charcas narrows, is expected to float
within week on spring tide.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

gals whisky. 40 230 lbs bran. 2o50 ctls barley.
1850 lbs middlings, is cs canned goods, so tons
salt, 600 lbs coffee. 1.50S lbs Goldfish, 4.2To lbs
bread, 100 lbs cheese, 15.442 1T lumber, SO bdls
laths, LOCO posts, 100000 shingles, 40 bdls
batfens 80 doors. coils rope 16 bdls iron, 135
tons fertilizer, pkgs dry goods 1o,500 lbs coal,
70 cs blasting caps. ID cs powder. cs fuse, 40
SKIS cement 80 bbls lime, Ga lbs sheet zinc,
20 pkgs nails. 26O cs kerosene, 2i drums distil-
late, 10 cs gasoline. 10 cs rurpentine. Ie cs
oils, 40 pkzs paints. 40 kegs white lead
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

DEAL IN TIMBER-Manistee Mich. April 3.
Local capitalists have acquired control OF the
mills and timber Of the Crows Nest Pass lumber
company, limited of Wardner, B. c., with other
trolling company is TO be capitalized at 81. $780,
00O
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
u. s. Branch Hydrographic Office
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Saturday. April g.
stmr Grace Dollar. Meclements "a hours
from Eureka.
Stmr South Coast. Klinker, Is hours from
stmr J. Msrhener. winkel. 70 hours from
Grays Hsrbor.
Stmr North Fork, Nelson, % hours from EtI-
stmr Albion. Nyman hours from Bowens
stmr Elizabeth Olsen, 80 hours from Bspdon
Stmr F. A Kilburn, Mcclellan, 10 hours from
Eureka.
Stmr National city. Higgins 10 hours from
stmr Del Norte. Sanford. "a hours from cres-
stmr Ghehalis. Kettleson, SO hours from San
stmr Fulton, Maloney, IA hours from Mendo-
cino.
stmr San Pedro, Benediktsen, % hours from
Eureka.
Saturday, April g.
stmr Hoquism, Keinertsen on account Of
strong northwest gale
gtnr Grays Harbor, Anfndsen, on account of
streng northwest gale
stmr Watson. Griffith, Seattle, Alaska Pacific
steamship company.
Stmr Governor. Jepsen Seattle; Pacific Coast
steamship company.
Stnlr Alameda Dowdell Honolulu; J. d.
Spreckels & Bros. Co
Stmr Hanalei. Mcfarland San Pedro cres.
cent wharf and warehouse company.
Stmr st. Helens. Bodge. Portland: f. J.
whal stmr Karluk. cottle. whaling; S. F.
Cottle.
Itai ship Amphitrite, Maresco. Port Town
send; Meyer, Wilson & co.
scir Defender HAllingsen, MahukOna; Hind.
Rolph Co.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

LAND FOR POWER PURPOSES Washing
ton, April approximately 200. 900 acres OF
land have been restored TO the public domain for
power purposes in the Salmon river country in
Idaho by Secretary OF the Interior BallingeE.
These lands now become subject to settlement
and entry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

VIII BE F'IOafed fn a Week
The British steamer Cumbal, from
New York for Valparaiso and pre-
viously reported ashore. lis expected TO
st3d s5 a0Atsd in about week on spring
At Honolulu I'm Distress
The British steamer FIish, on its way
from Victoria. b. c. to Taku bar, put
INTO Honolulu yesterday with its ma
cninery disabled
Water Front Notes
william Chisholm. superintendent Of
the Pacific Mail company, viii begin
loading the liner Manchuria tomorrow.
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted 20 2.s35 900 feet
I'D to o'clock yesterday afternoon
arrivals from sea had been confined
stO steam schooners, Of which l3 had
The Norwegian steamer Jethou
sailed March % from Magdalena bay
Tor oregon. The Jethou was al Mag
dalena bay with coal for the Pacific
The French steamer Amiraf Duperre
VIII sail Tuesday for Antwerp with
about 5000 tons Of cargo, OF which
2 600 tons are from this port.
The French steamer AInlral Excl
mans left Antwerp April for this port.
this mort has arrived at Cork badly
damaged as the result OF heavy
The steam whaIer KarIuk cleared
cruise in the far north.
The salmon tender Alitak and the
snip Star Of Russia sailed yesterday for
the csnnerieS.
fremont Arrives in New York
NEW YORK. April 3--COmpleting a
! 900 mile voyage from Seattle in 81
DAYS the steamer fremont arrived here
today ahead Of her sister ship, the
SN8Wmut
Both vessels were purchased by the
.sthmian canal commission Tor service
between New York and Colon The
fremont sailed from Seattle on Janu-
ary 81 and the Shawmut from San
Francisco on February l. The Shaw
NUT having the better OF the start
kept ahead until she reached Monte
xtdeo, where she stopped five days for
WrsL Meanwhile the fremont passed
Yer.
The Shawmut was last reported sail
ing from Montevideo March IS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

FREE SUSPECTED MURDERERs- Colorado
Springs Colo. April 3.--PauI s. Essick and
Robert f. Piper, son and son in law respectively
Of the late Charles Esslck, the aged clerk OF
the Wocdmen OF the World whom they were
supposed to have murdered for his money, were
this morning dismissed for lack Of evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

PROFESSOR wHrLoCK nRRovES-LOs
Angeles. April 3.-Prof. W. f. Whitlock OF
the Ohio Wesleyan university. who was taken
III here some days ago. Ia greatly improved
and soon will be able 70 leave for the east.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
MANY GO TO G

MANY GO TO CANADA-winnipeg. April a.
The immigration movement into Canada from
the United States for March has been the largest
for many years, numbering 1000 persons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
shipmentx for the Nortt

The steamer Governor, which sailed for Seattle
and Tacoma yesterday, had merchandise en-
route to British American cities valued ct 81 5I5
and including y, 800 lbs dried fruit, 100 gals
wine. s rolls and / cs leather, 3 bales skins, %
bales twine, 100 coils rope, 20 fuse, 2 pkgs
machinery, es time registers and IL pkgs fur
niture.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tmo Lumber Charters

The Norwegian steamer Euphrosyne and the
schooner s T. Alexander. both on Puget sound
are UNDER charter for lumber. the former loading
az British Columbia for Delngoa bay and the
latter on the sound for the South Sea islands
The Euphrosyne was chartered prior to arrival
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTED -Elmhurst,
April 3.--John Graydon has been reelected
school trustee Of Elmhurst district.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04


any case we can not cure This secret
remedy cures lost power, nightly ennis
sfons wasted organs. var1cocele gleet
structures, kidneys, falling memory
drains in the urine. gonorrhea, diseases
of the prostate glands and all other
terrible effects OF self-abuse or ex-
cesses, which lead to consumption anc
death Positively cures the worst cases
in old or young of that mortifyinx con.
dition, quickness of discharge. SEN
sealed, 81 per bottle, 3 bottles S.. Guar
anteed to cure any disease
CAL INSTITUTE, s55 Broadway. OAK.
land Cal Also for sale at 2S7e oath st.
S. r. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Saturday, April 8. !
stmr Coos Bay Nicolson, San Pedro
Stmr Tiverton, Johnson. Ludlow
strnr Asuncion Bridget, Portland
Etrnr Chehalis. Kettleson. Grays Harbor
Stmr NJ F. Plant. Burtis, Coos bay
Stmr Hoquiam, Reinertsen. Grays Harbor
Stmr Watson. Griffith. Seattle
Stmr Governor Jepsen Seattle.
Slmr Grays Harbor Anfndsen. Grays Harhor.
Stnr Fairhaven Poulsen. Tacoma
Stmr !. B. Stetson. Boniifld. Grays Harbor
Stmr Hanalei. Mcfarland San Pedro
Stmr Rose City Mason. Astoria.
Sfmr Alameda. Dowdeii. Honolulu
Stmr Alitsk, Rasmussen. Chignfk bsy and
Alitak.
ship Star of Russia. Larson. KarInk.
Schr Defender, HeIiingsen. Mahukona.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
A Cnrro for Hawaii

The schooner Defender sailed for Honofpu yes
terday with cargo valued at $i7,715. and includ-
ing the following
2ss bbls nour, 2.ol6 gals and cs vino, 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, April 3. 1908
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of fE1e Pacific

PORTLAND, April 3.-0rieBtal liner human
I, kia. Captain Feldtnann, cleared at noon today
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
WEAKMEN

DIR. HALLS REINvIGO-
RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges in "a
hours. You feel an improve
ment from the first dose. We
have so much confidence in
our treatment that we offer
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

5 PEDRO B 20 Feb 24INo change in channel.
S Diego B % FEB. 25lNo change in channel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Thes Oceanic steamship company's
siner Alameda, Captain Dowdell, sailed
-esterdsy for Honolulu with a fun
cargo and many passengers. Among
t.e latter were:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-11-04
THOUSANDS HEAR HIM SPEAK AND CHEER
PLEA TO COME CLOSER TO WASHINGTON

I President and Judge Dickinson,
forming behind the grand
marshal. The following was the
order Of the parade:
L Platoon of mounted police
under command Of Chief 7. G.
Munger.
2 Second Regiment Band,
W. R. Denton, leader.
3. Battalion of infantry un-
der command of Major E. B,
Boyd of Macon; Company B.
Aberdeen, Capt. Sykes; Compa-
ny c, Columbus, Capt. w. S.
Mullins; Company E, West Point,
Capt. Semmelman; Company H,
Macon, Capt. Hellman; Company
K, Caledonia, Capt. Lawrence.
4. Battalion of A and M. Ca
dets as follows:
A. and NJ. Cadet Band, Capt.
H. E. Story; Company A, Capt.
James; Company B, Capt, Mas
sey; Company G, Capt. Vernon;
Company D, Capt. Rose; Com
pany E, Capt. Lehman; Compa-
ny F, Capt. Newell; Company G,
Capt. Pou; Company H, Capt.
Company l. Capt. Wal
derman; Company K, Capt.
Flowers; Company l., Capt.
Cothorn; Company NJ, Capt.
Hobby.
Reaching the Lee home
through throlgs of people who
crowded either side of Main
street, waving flags and cheer
ing, the President and party
were the guests of honor at a re-
ception rendered by Mr.. Blewett
Lee. There the President stood
at one end of the beautiful old
parlor and met many leading
citizens of the town, Capt Butt,
his aide, presenting each as the
line filed past. Then the guests
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-11-04
BIG CROWOHANDLEO WITH EASE. TAFTOAY--
PARADE, RECEPTION BAR8CUE--A SUCCESS

President William Howard
Taft. the first chief magis trate
of the nation to become acquaint-
ed with Columbus, came into
the city Tuesday for a three
hours stay. accompanied by
Secretary of War Dickinson and
other distinguished men. The
president made many friends
here by his broadness of view
and his sincerity in wishing the
South well and the town opened
it's heart to him. 1t gave him
the first barbecue Of the 13,
900 mile presidential tour
eight hundred girls to wait on
him while he ate; to sing to him
on the college campus, and to
shower him with roses 1t well
coined him with simplicity, but
with all hearGness and when
his train pulled out he had ten
times more friends than before
he came
A committee representing Co
lumbus met the President at
West Point and came over on
the special train, which as it
rolled into the Southern yards
was welcomed by every whistle
in the town. and at the station
by the largest crowd that ever
gathered there.
When the President stepped
from his car enthusiasm broke
loose and he was cheered until
he had bowed repeatedly in all
directions.
Early in the morning hours the
crowd began Co fiji the uptown
streets in the neighborhood of
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-11-04

come, as your President, without
thanking God that the past is
over-not that we are attacking
what the past is, but that we
have passed through that awful
trial on both sides that certified
to the world the fiber of our ma
lures and the strength of our
American people; in order to
show to the world that we are
equal to any of them as a world
power. You are not in favor of
war, and | am not in favor of
war, and we will never seek it if
we can in any honorable way
avoid it, but in the history of
nations, when war becomes in
evitable and puts to trial the
manhood, the courage, the self
sacrifice of a nation, hard and
hellish as war is, the test is one
to which a people may look back
with pride and with thanks to
God that they survived the test
and showed themselves worthy
of enjoying the blessing of such
a government as ours.
Now, you Southern reople
are an emotional people We
have some emotions in the North,
too, but if there is any differ
ence, your hearts expand more
easily and you are more sensi .
tive possibly than we are In
order to understand the Southern
people. especially with respect to-
issues of the war and what
grew out of it, in order 10 un-
derstand their present position,
one must know that your hearts
and emotions are broad enough
to entertain entire loyalty to the
issues Of the past, which you
fought so nobly to sustain, and
entire loyalty to our present gov
ernme1t, for which'you would be
willing to lay down your life if
occasion required it. Now, that
is what l know the Southern ma
ture to be, and that is why | |
come and appel to you, If ap-
peal is necessary. and | don't be-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-11-04

the grand stand where the Presi-
dent was to speak. and by eleven
O'Clock it had spread along the
entire line Of the procession,
banking the sidewalks with
humanity. Each excursion train
70 arrive had added its human
cargo to the growing throng, but
by the time the parade was on
its way, the crowds had been
marshalIed into as good shape as
regiments Of soldiers. and not
once during the march up town,
the speaking from the platform,
or the swing around by the
Academy to the college.
was there the slightest thing to
mar the perfect ordiliness of the
The entire program was as
smoothly carried out as if it had
been a daily performance and
the greatest crowd that C5lum-
bus ever held was handled with
out a hitch.
The Presidents train, due to
arrive at II a. m was delayed
until 11:43. The members of
his party and representative
men of Columbus entered car
ria2es and the parade was i'm
mediately formed IN Main street,
Capt. T. H. Sharp, grand mar
shall, heading it at Tenth street.
The grand marshal's aids were:
w. c. Mcclure, J, T. w. Hairs
ton, Edward Humphreys and
Chas. Evans.
The parade then moved off for
the home of Gen. S. D. Lee,
where a reception was given the
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-11-04

lieve it is. and | hold the hands
of an administration that is not
seeking your votes, but is asking
your support and sympathy dur
ing an administration already
begun.
L cherish your cordial recep-
ton, and Icherish it the more be-
cause you had so little to dowith
putting me where l am. That is
what gives flavor to your cheers.
that is what gives an extra grip
to your hand. and that is what
makes me value the kindly look
in your eyes.
From the grand stand the pa
rade moved on to the college, the
buildings and the grounds being
beautifully decorated in national
colors. AS the presidents carri-
age neared the main entrance the
bands stopped playing and the
voices of the eight hundred stu
dents rose and filled the air. They
yelled and yelled, and then they
sang.
The girls were singing a song
of their own to the president and
when he reached the gate, through
the vista of the parted crowd, he
saw whence arose that sea of
And a prettier scene
than that which he saw is hardly
conceivable.
The girls in blue were formed in
a crescent Gay tri-color caps
were everywhere. It was a rain
bow of girls, waving flags. When
President Whitfield met the Chief
Executive and they entered the
college grounds, boquets began
arches overhead and
soon the air was full of them. And
still the girls sang their song of
welcome-it was a shower of mel
Ody and a shower of roses and as
many pretty faces as she presi-
dent ever saw. 1t was these same
girls in gay caps who a little later
on the college campus served the
first barbecue of the presidents
tour.
1t was thus, the girls and the
faculty falling in behind the presi-
Dental party, that the visitor was
escorted to the Music Hall. Then
hose wearing badges for the bar
Oecue were admitted in the gates.
On the steps of the Hall, Capt.
Butt introduced the president to
The college reception committee.
President Whitfield introduced
lim to the student body-"The
great President of the greatest ma
ion in the world to the great girls
If the greatest institution"
The president, from the steps Of
he Hall, then addressed and won,
he young ladies of the college.
He said in part: Il have a lot
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-11-04
TAMNANY AGAIN WINS FIGHT;
GAYNOR IS ELECTED MAYOR.
GETS SEVENTY THOUSAND PLURALITY IN NEW YORK.
HEARST RUNS WAY BEHIND BARNARD.

New York, Nov. 2-Tammany
elects Gaynor mayor by at least
10000 majority, but If loses con-
troll of board of estimate through
the defeat of its candidates for
comptroller, president Of the board
of aldermen, and president of the
borough of Manhattan. Tammany
also loses its candidate for district
attorney.
The result in New Yorks may
orality contest, with twenty-one
election districts missing. are as
follows:
Gaynor Democrat, 246,715.
Barnard (Republican-Fusion),
175,6O2.
Hearst independently, 150,560
Gaynor's plurality, 1853.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-11-04
Is HEARTILY Well jMED

| went to ii lining room, where
refreshments were served.
Miss Mary Harrison, aunt of Mr..
Lee, was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. E. T. Sykes, Miss Au-
gusta Sykes, Mrs. B. L. Owen.
Miss Mamie Sue Sherrod, Mrs
w. H. Ottley, Mrs. G. NJ. Ottley,
Miss Annie Terrill Hamilton,
Miss Miriam Sykes, Mrs. William
Hamilton, Miss Carolyn Hamil-
ton, Mrs. James T. Harrison,
Mrs. T. j. Locke and Miss Nettie
Harrison.
The procession from the Lee
home to the alatform at Main
and Market streets proceeded
past the Franklin Academy,
where bunting and flags, swung
from the trees, attested the pa
triotism of the school, and two
thousand children lined on the
walk sang, to the strains of the
band, Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean. :"
AS the Presidents carriage
reached the school entrance, two
little girls, Helen Caine and
Emily Cook, dressed in white,
stepped out and presented him a
bunch of chrysanthemums, which
the President gracefully receiv-
ed. A card tied to the bouquet
bore this inscription: To Hon
William H. Taft, President of the
United States, from Franklin
Academy, the Oldest free school
in Mississippi-88th session.
Then the band struck up |
Dixie" and the children sang
it with all their souls. When |
Judge Dickinson's carriage /
passed the children yelled Rah, /
Rah, Ran, Dickinson, until the /!
Secretary of WaI smiled happily. !
AT the grand stand the Presi- /
dent was met by the reception (
committee. F,
Capt. c. A. Johnston intro
duced to the President Mayor E. :
S. Donneu, gra cefully referring
to w. P. Brown, the man who {
more than any other, is respcn- ,
sible for cotton again being Sc
curely upon its throne, and Sec
retary of War Dickinson, as two
Of the men Columbus has sent
forth and upon whom, in their
respective departments the
world has put its stamp of great
ness.
Capt. Johnson said:
Mr.. President:-Thi little city
mas produced its full quota of
great men. OF those who are
5oday in the public eye. one is
he king of cotton kings, who
1as awakened the whole world
% a realization Of the value of
ne South's greatest product
,otton-thus bringing to our
country millions of foreign gold.
Another, in control of the
most gallent army, of the great
Est of nations, sits worthily at
your council table, the Secretary
IF War.
He came of our best, was bred
md born among us, wears easily
every honor and will endure
every responsibility.
| shall introduce to you anotb-
er-he who presides over our
------------au------~---~~~--