davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-16
SPLENDID PROGRAM RENDERED
AT The CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Graduates Who Participate Make
Big Fit With Their Respective
RenditionS
CLASS PROPHECY is NOVEL

The class day exercises of the grad
uating class of the Calumet high
school. held last evening i'm the assem-
bly, room of the school, were much en-
joyed by those fortunate enough to Sc
cure tickets of admission. The rostrun
was prettily decorated in the class col
ors, white and lavender.
After selections by the orchestra, "a
junior girls appeared in the doorway
each carrying "a spear covered with
ribbons of lavender and white and top
ped with streamers and lilacs. They
marched up the aisle i'm double file.
crossed their spears, and stopped to
allow the graduates to the number of
50 to pass beneath, marching to the
tune of the high school song played by
the orchestra.
a CHEEKY welcome was given by the
salutatorian, Irene Mccormick, who
also introduced those to take part in
the program; giving among other
things, their prominent characteristics.
After a song by the mixed chorus,
recounted incidents of love. sorrow,
and humor that had come to the men,
bers of the class during their four
years of high school life. George Chat
el, the class poet, told i'm verse of the
troubles and the final triumph of the
students. His poem showed much
thought and preparation and was adj
mirably given.
Then the boys chorus sang. the
Song of the Armourers," a fit intro
duction to the Grafton that followed,
it being a mastery appreciation of the
famous Confederate general, Robert +.
Lee. by Leslie Donald. Lee was COM
pared with other great generals of the
world, and his honor and ability lost
nothing by the comparison.
Robert Gilmour, the class president
gave a serious address on the lost and
the coming opportunities of every
member of the class. and advised the
undergraduates to profit by their ex-
perience. After an appreciation of the
efforts of the teaching corps he adj
uItSStu MS ltiloW Siohuht'os oP'''hi'S
lof the true meaning and purpose Of
graduating.
one of the best features of the eve
ming was the prophecy by Ben Bins
trub. Cartoons of the class drawn by
himself. were projected on a screen by
projection lantern. Mr.. Blinstrub
showed himself an artist of nc mean
ability. the cartoons being decidedly
realistic. His remarks kept the audi
cnce i'm round of merriment
Bertha Hermann. valedictorinn, COM
pared the past present, and future,
and gave the parting words of the
class OF 1910.
The last number was the class song,
words by Elsie Harper. and sung to
the tune of a popular song. The words
of the song are:
The jolly Student.
oh, c. II. s. we come tonight
To bid farewell TO thee.
Were loath to leave these scenes so
bright,
For those we cannot see;
But tho'ts OF thee will lingcr long
Within each mem'ry dear,
And as we leave, Wen raise a song
or happy days spent here.
Chorus:
For we are jolly seniors of old C. II. s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-16
ENTHUSIASTIC FOURTH OF
JULY MEETING LAST NIGHT
Committees are Appointed to
Make Arrangements and Of
ficers Of Day Named
ANOTHER MEETING NEXT WEEK

Last nights Fourth Of July meeting
was a wen attended and most enthus-
iastic gathering. and a considerable
business connected with the days cele-
hration was transacted. Committees
and officers OF the day were named.
Another meeting Of the several COM
mittees has been set for Tuesday eve
ming of next week when reports VIII be
made.
4 committee consisting of John
Dunn and Nose Bandettini. appointed
for the purpose Of circulating petit
ton among the business men and 9TH
ers who donated last year towards the
convention and Fourth OF July fund.
asking that the $459 remaining i'm that
fund be turned into this years Fourth
OF July fund, will report at the next
meeting.
Some of the soliciting committees
reported last evening, showing that
about $500 has already been subscrib-
ed, while other committees will report
at the next meeting 1t is hoped TO
raise at least $1,000 through subscrip-
tions.
The Calumet Engineers, members Of
the c.. a. r.. and the Spanish Ameri-
can War vets will be invited To take
part i'm the parade as will the Red
Jacket. Laurium. c. & H. and Tama-
rack fire departments
It was decided last evening to hold
a hammer and drill contest and prizes
of a substantial nature are to be of
fered.
The executive committee decided to
invite the following to act as officers
of the day:
President-James MacNaughton.
Speaker-Attorney T.. a. MacNally.
Reader-James L. Nankervis.
Chaplain-Rev. FIR. Herculan.
Grand marshal-Dr. p. ID. Mac
Naughton.
The executive committee was in
creased from 6 to SO members. and is
made up as follows John Dunn. John
Miller. Nose Bandettini. Paul Tommei.
John Nelson. James Ormsby. John ID.
Cuddihy, DIR. NJ. A. Thometz. T. w.
Hessenmueller. John f. Schroeder c..
j. Prideaux, c. J. Wickstrom, John
Shea, II. A. Goldsmith. Harry Scott,
Michael c. Leary. John Foley. John c.
Vogel Pat J. Ryan. w. NJ. Lyon. Mar
Gus Sterk. S. c. Chynoweth. ]. G. Erv.
asst Charles Schenk. Bert Forster, Jno.
]. Ellis, Jr.. Charles Lieblein, Joe
Schroeder. w Jacka c. w Hunger
ford John Hoffman, Ed. r. Cuddhy =.
Barsotti. w. b. Aiken. otto Beehler,
and Martin G. Messner.
subcommittee were named as fol-
lows:
Hammer and drill contest Capt
James Chynoweth. DIR. John Miller
Silas c. Chynoweth, Frank II. Schu-
maker DR. NJ. a. Thometz, n. T.. Kais-
er, John ID. Cuddhy, ana +. w. Hess
enmueller.
Automatically. NJ. A. Thometz
James MacClure, S. C. Chynoweth
Harry Goldsmith and Gene Bandettini
Floats-Charles Liebein.
Fireworks. J. Ellis. Joe Schroeder
and Bert Forster.
Parade-O. Beehler. DR. Miller, DR.
p. ID. MacNaughton. NJ. A. Thometz, ]
ID. Cuddihy and Charles c. Lieblein.
Decorations-John Dunn, John Mel.
son, John Vogel. Nose Bandettini and
Charles Lieblein.
Music-S. G. Chynoweth. f. w
Hessenmueller, John +. Schroeder
John Shea, John Hoffman.
Printing - c. ]. Prideaux, Harry
Scott. w. NJ. Lyon.
Sports-Charles Lieblein, PatrIc,
| Ryan,William Jacka. Harry Goldsmith
c. w. Hungerford, John F.. Foley, NJ
c. Leary, +. +. Cuddihy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-16
LOCAL BREvlTiEs.

Attorney W. ]. GaIbraith has gone
TO Rockland on legal business.
Narcissi Bianci has returned from a
snort business trip TO Marquette.
Miss Clara Edwards left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago on visit.
Miss Daisy Goldsworthy left yester-
day afternoon for Globe, Arizona.
Neil Clancy has returned to Detroit,
after spending a few days in Calumet
on business.
Sol. Sands has returned from Des
Moines. Ia, where he has been visiting
relatives.
A daughter was born yesterday 70.
Baptiste Begando, and son TO Paul
Shauitz.
Mesdames w. ]. Buddle and NJ.
Cren left yesterday afternoon for Iron
Mountain.
Frank Nowak, OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
will leave this week for Detroit and
Chicago on visit.
David A. Swlnton left yesterday for
Big Rapids. where he will attend the
commencement exercises.
Thomas Fisher and wife returned
yesterday from their honeymoon trip
spent IN Detroit and other cities.
Several Calumet residents left yes
terday afternoon for Oshkosh. Wis,
where they have secured employment.
Repairs are being made to the pave
ment, corner OF sixth and Pine streets
Matt Drazich has charge OF the grant
told work.
Mrs. C. winlkler of Marquette who
was visiting her daughter. Mrs. Val
Kohn, for the past two weeks, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Martens left last
night for Cleveland, O.. on n months
visit. Mr.. Marten is bookkeeper 10,
A large seat safe Is reported for
the musical comedy production, "The
Prince of Tonight" which will be pre-
scented in the Calumet theater this ev-
enine.
Saturday will be payday at the C..
& ii. and surrounding mines, and
large amount of money will be placed
in circulation. 1t will be a five weeks
pay day.
q Shude OF Harper & Thomas store
is indignant over the report that he is
seriously III. He sustained slight in
jury a lew days ago, but is no. inca
pacitatec.
william Trevithick has returned to
his home in Salt Lake City. Utah, af-
ter spending some time here Mr.. Ire
vithick came here to attend the funer-
al of his father.
George Jacka has returned from
Marquette, where ne IL attending the
federal court as a traverse juryman.
He VIII return TO Marquette again.
probably tomorrow.
The Calumet and Mohawk baseball
teams will meet i'm the Y. NJ. C. a.
park Saturday afternoon. A big crowd
is expected. Both teams will be
strongly represented. and a first-class
exhibition should be witnessed.
Garfield Castle Knights of the Gold
en- Eagles, have made arrangements to
hold their annual picnic the latter part
of July at Crestyiew. the popular sum
mer resort of the Keweenaw Central
railroad. Special rates and a special
train will be provided.
James NJ. Todd has gone to Detroit,
where he will meet his wife and his
rather. w r. Todd, the latter presi-
dent of the quincy Mining company,
who are coming to the copper country
on visit. Mrs. Todd will spend the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Vivian.
------
CnTTDT TnIJN nnIln IL on,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-16

COURT JOHN A. BoBB f. OF A.
All members are requested to meet
at their hall Sunday, June 10, at 10
o'clock sharp, to attend service at the
Kearsarge NJ. II. church.
1877 VIM. Dunn, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-16

SLEEPING CAR LINE CALUMET
TO ST. IGNACE.
The South Shore have inaugurated
Through Sleeper Tri- Weekly Service
between Calumet and St. Ignace. leav-
ing Copper Country Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays and i'm the opposite
direction leaving St Ignace Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. 1879
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-16

And joyous high school days.
May greatest joy to each one fan
And strength for weary ways.
We hope to ever loyal be
To school and to our class.
We each will ever honor thee,
And love thee to the last.
Chorus:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-16
Chorus:

SO now farewell companions all
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30
Extra Special
TOWELS

50 Turkish Bath Towels, were worth $50
Fire Clearing Price, pair ..........2 2c
Is pairs Huck Towels, 35c and 4oc values,
only, par neutrality-suspicious.. Iof
Everything in Linens will be on sale
Dress Linen, Waist Linen and Bleached
Table Linen. If you want some extra bar
gains in Linens, come to Cheeves' Big Fire
Clearing Sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

!, rolls Mating, was 25c and 3oc; Fire
Clearing Price, yard ............. Ice
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30
BIG SALE
Blankets and Comforts

We sold over 100 pairs
Blankets last Saturday,
the first day of the sale.
Don't fail to come. We
will let prices do most of
the talking, you'll appre-
ciate the valuesIwhen you
see the goods.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
Visit of &C an Scientist Was
Cause O nelioration in
Molc Conditions.
SUGGESTED NEW POLICY
Governor j Makes the First
Announ G ent of Doctor
Koch's Aid.

The man really responsible primarily
for the new policy of the territorial
government in he handling of the
leprosy problem, according to a state
ment made by Governor Frear yester-
day afternoon, was the late Doctor
Koch, news of whose death was re-
ceived here last week,
1t has long been generally under
stood that Doctor Koch's visit to Ha-
waii two years ago had a good deal
to do with the new policy adopted by
the government not long after his de.
parture, but how great was his intlu
ence has been little suspected.
Governor Frear, on being asked yes
terday in regard to the effect of Doctor
Koch Is visit, replied that it had a
great deal to do with the adoption of
new leprosy policy by the govern
ment, "Although the subject had al
ready been taken up by the govern
ment, - stated Governor Frear, "espe-
cially in view of the unsatisfactory
working of the law enacted by the
legislature of 1907, yet the conference
with Doctor Koch led to more i'm
portant changes in the method of
handling this question.
"An outline Of the proposed changes
was made and presented to the board
of health in the summer of 1908 and
a favorable resolution of general
nature was adopted by the board. The
next spring the Republican party
adopted the new policy in its platform
and later on the government prepared
a bill which was passed by the legis
lature This bill contained number
of important changes. Among other
things it provided for obtaining con
troll of suspects and of examining then
in ways free from the former hardship,
and risks and satisfactory to the sus
poets, and also for examinations a
comparatively frequent periods, if de
sired by the patients, in order to Sc
cure their release in case of cure O
in case it is found that they did no
have the disease at any time
'fThe bin provided also for careful
and somewhat lengthy treatment il
hospitals before removal to the Settle
ment. The general objects of the new
policy were to emphasize treatmen
more and segregation less than pre-
viously and to mitigate the hardship
as far as possible and to secure ac
curacy and certainty upon the question
of whether or not person is afflict
ed with the disease, both with refer
ence to segregation and to release.
''The carrying out of this new polio.
is now well under way. The necessar!
land has been secured and hospital
and other institutions erected for segre
cation and treatment. Also a numbe
of persons previously segregated hav
already been released.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
VAULT QUESTION
IS NOW SETTLED
Room Left for the Living, Among
the Royal Dead of Other
Days.

The remains of fourteen kings, queens,
princes and princesses now reposing in
the old royal vault will be transferred
to the new vault, now nearing compile
tion in Nuuanu cemetery, as soon as
the new sepulcher is consecrated. In
addition to those to be removed from
the old vault, there will be room for
four other members of the royal family.
This means that provision has BEEN
made for Queen Liliuokalani and Prince
Cupid, and that, so far as they are con,
cerned, the controversy that started
when the plans for the new vault were
first being considered has been settled
AT that time question arose as to
whether or not, under the terms of the
legislative appropriation for the con,
structiOn of the vault, provision might
be made for members of the royal fam
lily who are still alive The terms OF
the act were somewhat ambiguous, and
one side held firmly that only the bodies
of royalty already deceased might be
inferred in the new vault.
Apparently, however, this view of the
matter is not the one that was finally
adopted, for it is stated that ample
provision has been made for the re
naming members of the royal family
of the Kalakaua line.
How far this policy may be carried
however, is still a matter to be deter
mined. While it is now not contested
that the queen and the prince are EN-
titled to sepulture some day in the new
vault, the question still remains as tt
the other members of the family, thos,
connected with the family by marriage
There are now in the old vault thu
remains of fourteen members of tht
royal family, which are to be removed
to the new vault as soon as it is read,
for use. The names of these dead AM
gone kings, queens, princes and prin
| cesses are as follows, together with tn,
dates of their births and deaths wher
these are known:
Keaweaheula; Keliimaikai Naihe; II
r. II. Pomaikalani, 1888 1895; II. r. H
Kawananakoa, 1868 1908; H. R. H. Ke
kaulike, 1S43-lss4; H. r. H. Keliihonui
lS69,lSs7; II. II. Keohokalole, 1916
1869; C. Kapaakea, 1s15-1s66; Kaimi
naauao, 1S45-1s4s; Gov. j. o. Dominit
ls32.1S9l; II. R. H. Leleiohuku, 1856
1877; II. R. II. Likelike, 1s51-1sS7; II
r. II. Kaiulani, 1S75-1s99; King Kala
kaua, November 16, 1s36.January q
1891; Queen Kapiolani, December 81
lsS4-June "a, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
DOUBLE POWER FOR
THE Street CARS
Rapid Transit Will Install New
Boilers and Engines to
Meet Demand.

Boilers have been ordered and en-
gines are being built for the Rapid
Transit power-house which will more
than double the present power capacity.
At present the original engines give
100 horsepower, sufficient to supply the
present needs of the company, but will
not supply power for additional cars.
When the Pearl Harbor traction exten.
sion is added the newly installed plant
will be utilized.
The company is looking TO the future
now to provide against a natural in
crease in the demands upon its rolling
stock. The new carshed is rapidly ap.
proaehing the completed stage. This
Is being erected upon the old Hyde
property, and there the reserve cars
will be kept, direct track leading to
it along Hotel street from Alapai.
The King street sidings are being
heightened out TO three hundred feet,
which will give room for nine ears at
time TO be kept there, thus more than
doubling the capacity of the line on
rush days. The switch opposite tho
British consulate is being heightened
out now, and the ones opposite Cassidy
Station and Waikiki Inn win be attend.
ed 70 later,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
Seattle Crowded With Adven-
turers Headed for the North
ern Placer Grounds.
A BIG STRIKE REPORTED
Richer Than the Klondike,n Is
the Same Old Spring Story
Often Heard.

SEATTLE, June 2.-The season %
rush to the gold fields of Alaska has
recommended and this city is thronpea
with miners, prospectors, claim own.
ers and adventurers en- route to the
North The reports that have recently
Deeh received from Alaska of rich
81 serlkes In the Iditarod district, said to
~ iicner than any that were found
aadaS 1I Ine famous Klondike diggings, have
suoa auuea 70 the anxiety of many of the
piospeStors to be on the ground. The
sseamsnlp accommodations are booked
LOT several steamers ahead and nre.
iniums are being offered for bertbs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
THIRTY-TWO FEET OF
WATER IN RESERVOIR

There is now thirty-two feet of
water in the Nuuanu dam reservoir,
according to statement made by
superintendent Marston Campbell yes
terday. This is the largest amount of
water the reservoir has yet held, and
Mr.. Campbell says that in addition to
this supply, all the other reservoirs are
hfimful There is not much danger Of
shortage In the water supply this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
TEDDY RILES HIS
ENGLISH COUSINS

LONDON, June L. Colonel Roose-
velt 's Guildhall speech is the topic of
the hour in London today. The az.
President of the United States tool, his
hosts completely off their feet in bis
critical discussion of the British method
OF government in Egypt, and the com.
ment is generally adverse to him.
The press of the city critieizes the
conclusions of Roosevelt and refers ~
th .he dellvery OF such an address while
the guest of the city as a social crime,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
THE
POSTAL BANK BILL
Republicans in Caucus Agree to
Pass It if Distribution
Is Changed.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The house
Republicans, in caucus last night.
agreed to support an amendment to the
Administration a!iI s Postal Savings Bank
BIZ, whereby the amounts deposited
must be divided, sixty-five Der cent
20 20 be deposited in the local banks, thir:
" per cent. to be invested in honda
ana the remaining five per cent. to he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
TRRTHING CHILDREN

Teething children have more or less
diarThoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy All that Is
necessary b 10 give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels more
Than natural aud then castor Oh 10
cleanse the system II la safe ana sure.
For aale boy Rll dugRIsts Henson,
Smith q Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
ANOTHER TRY FOR
THE SOUTH POLE

LONDON, June 1.-The British Ant.
arctic expedition sailed today on the
Terranova. 1t expects to reach the
goal of the South Pole in December Of
1911. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
PREMATURE BLAST
KILLS SEVENTEEN

OGDEN, Utah, June 2.-The prema.
lure explosion of blast in a quarry,
IN IN which four hundred kegs of powder
nad been used, resulted in the death
OF seventeen workmen here Yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
WILL VISIT THREE
STATES IN FOUR DAYS

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Presidept
Taft will leave today for a four davs,
trip, intending to visit points in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Michigan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
LEMBERG WINS
THE BIG RACE

EPSON DOWNS, England, June l.
Lemberg won the Derby today with its
prize stage Of $4,000, The time was
two minutes thirtyaye ana ons.afth
seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
ESTRADA DRIVES
FOE BEFORE HIM

BLuEFlELDs, Nicaragua, June l.
The Nadrs government forces have
been dofealed by Estrada and are Fs'
treating Several hundred have been
killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03
sURGEoN-ARTIsT
ENDS LONG LIFE

LONDON, June 2.-sir Francis Sew.
mour Haden, Knight of the Bath and
founder of the Royal Society of
,,anta ralnter Etchers, died at his home here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03

PILES CURED IN 9 TO I4 DAYS,
FAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding OF Pntadlng Piles IN 0 70
a days o. money refunded Made b.
PARIS MEDICINE co, Saint l.osiis
u 5, of a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-03

slr Francis Haden was born ninetv.
Two sO years ago, first earning distinction
Iof himself in his profession of snr-
gery. HIS fame as an artist soon over.
snadowed that gained professionally
however. He TWICE was winner of tSss
1rand Prix of the Paris Salon he
was the author of a number of we'll.
known works on art subjects and m
SUBJECTS of natural and sanitary sc;.
ence. he was married in 1s47 to the
daughter of Major Whistler, U. s. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
ALL 1903 CHAMPS
TO DEFEND TITLES
List of Entries To Big Bowling Tour.
nament Includes Every Title Hold
er of Last Years Event. -

With probably 100 entries still In
the mails az noon today Secretary
langtry OF the American Bowling con
gress gave Il as his opinion that the
total starters in the event which opens
az the Wayne Gardens Feb. 20 will be
very close To the record-breaking ng-
IRE which competed last year at Pitts
burg
Though Detroit bowlers had been
criticized for apathy In connection
with the affair. they entered literally
in the mails OF Friday and about %
flve-man teams from the tournament =
home city will take part in the event.
An interesting feature or the clos
ing OF entries Ia the fact that the list
already includes all the four cham
pions OF the tournament OF last year.
The Llpmans who won the nVe-man
title. have sent their entry from Chi
cago. and the Schwoegler brothers,
OF Madison. Wis. will be on deck 70
defend their two-man team champion
ship. Larry Cutton. OF Rochester,
the singles champion. and Jimmie
Biouln. OF Chicago. the all-round cham
piCn, have also entered here.
The tournament will be remarkable
for the presence OF notwithstanding
number OF Canadian entries, the event
promising TO partake. more than ever
before. OF the nature OF an interna'
tional competition.