davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
ARMY ENGINEERS
REPORT DELAYED
NOTHING HEARD FROM THEM YET
ON BROWNSVILLE END OF INTER
COASTAL CANAL-GARNER Is
PRESSING CASE HARD.
MORE POSTOFFICE ROOM
NO BUILDING EXTENSION. HOW
EVER -SHEPPARD'S RESOLUTION
FOR MILITARY ROAD NOW BE
FORE MILITARY COMMITTEE
Especial STAFF Correspondent


Washington. Dec 5.-The reports of
army engineers for the projects involved
in the lntercOastal canal on the Browns
vile end thereof are much delayed. 80
that il will be impossible to get them be-
lore the House apparently in time for
the Rivers and Harbors appropriation
bill there. This is disappointment to
the friends of that portion of the inter
coastal project, but there seems to be no
help for it. Representative Garner
pressing the case as hard as he can at
the VAR Department and hopes to have
the reports out in time to presen to he
no help for il. Representative Garner
is pressing the ease as hard as he can
at the War Department and hopes to
have The reports out in time 10 present
To the senate. which will be asked TO make
the necessary appropriations aS an
Amendment To the bill
The Congressman has been at the War
department recently TO ask that Il dredgc
be supplied for early operations at Aran
sas Pass. The Shoaling Of waters there
seems TO make immediate dredging imper
atiyc. Work Is proceeding Oh the con
Struction of a dredgp for permanent use
1t Aransas Pass. but il will be some time
before this dredge is completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
CANAL BUILDER DIED
LlECT.-COL. DAVID DuBOSE GAIL
LARD WHO DIRECTED ENGIN-
EERING WORK IN CULEBRA CUT
DIVISION, HAD LONG ILLNESS.
{ by Associated Prcss.)

Baltimore, Nd. Dee. 5.-Lieutenant
Colonel David DuboSc Gaillard. who dir
'ccted the engineering work in the Cal
.ebra cut division Of the Panama canal.
died ut the John Hopkins hospital to
day.
Col. Gaillard suff, red from growth
III the head rs Il result of seven wears
arduous labor in the Canal Zone.
He was recently promoted in recoeni-
ton of his splendid work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
BROWNSVILLE POSTOFFICF.

Mr. Garner has talked with Postmaster
General BurlcSOn regarding more room
for the pOStOf1ice ut Brownsville He be-
iicves there is almost no hope Of obtain
ing appropriations for an extension to
the building, but that some arrangement
can be made before long by which addi-
tional room can be had there 1t may he
that the quarters which have been used
for the collector of cuSOmS can he turned
over 10 the poSot1ice for use.
SenaOr Sheppard's resolution for $25.-
GOO for a survey Of Il military road from
I'll P3sO to the mouth of the Rio Grandc
has been referred to the Military Affairs
committee. 1t will have consideration
there. Congress iS beginning to give some
attention to the construction Of federal
roads for various purposes. thus far
chiefly for postal uses. 1t is not improb-
able that the House will originate a good
roads appropriation this winter and this
may offer Senator Sheppard opportunity
to advance the FL PaSO Brownsville pro
lect BY way Of an amendment in the Sen
ate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05

blue eyes. weighing 123 pounds. etc.
She wishes to know whether he cannot
put her into correspondence with young
riders OF tn plains i'll his district Oh
Jet matrimOny.
The congressman refers all such mat
torS To Mrs. Garner to whom he Sug
geS,cd that he write and ask certain
questions to Il tcrminc further his fair
correspondents eligibility for matronly
GutipS in south Texas. She dcmurred
against his writing to the Dorchester
girl at all. and there the matter rests
for the present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
is KILLED IN CHIHUAHUA
!LIECT-COL. FALCON PENA, FORM
ERLY OF MATAMOROS. Is KILLED
IN BATTLE.

According to advices received by
Brownsville physician, LieutenantC Colonel
Falcon Pena. who formerly was an Off
Ger in the federal garrison i'm Matamoros,
and who left there about two years ago.
was killed a few days ago in battle i'm the
state Of COahuila.
He was well known both i'm Matamoros
and in Brownsville. and there are many
here who regret to learn Of his death.
He was aligned with the federal side
at the time Of his killing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
bRAz0S lEVEE
SWEPT AWAY
THIRTY MILES HAD DISAPPEARED
TODAY-WATER COVERS $4,000
ACRES IN THREE COUNTIES
NEGOES NARROWED.
HEARNE FLOOD CENTER
MOST NORTH TEXAS RIVERS AND
CREEKS GOING DOWN. BUT
FLOOD WARNINGS ARE ISSUED
FOR RED RIVER.
(By Associated PresS.)

Bryan Texas, Dec. 5.-The thirty mile
levee ON the BrazOs rivevr went out last
night. and had completely disappeared
today Fifty-fve thousand acres in Bur
Lesson and portions of Washington and
Milan counties are flooded. NARROWING
hundreds, principally negroes who reside
in the lowlands.
With miles of muddy water in every
direction, hundreds are in great danger
with no succor i'll sight until the train
or motor boats arrive from Houston this
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
WILL GET LOPEZ BODY
APEN MINE Is OPENED By SHER-
IFF TODAY-PENTTP GASES
ESCAPE WITH A RUSH.
(BU Associated Prcss.)

Bingham. Utah. Dee 5.-Thc Ap. n
Utah mine. supposed % he The tomb Of
Ralph Lopez. the McXicm SLAYER of six
men, was unsealed today
The pcnt-up gases driv,n into the mine
In the effort to smother Lopez escaped
with rush
Sheriff Siniht expects to enter the
min today 70 hunt for tie mans body.
Many are still of the heiief that Lo-
PEI is not in the mine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
RESIGNATION EFFECTIVE
IF APPOINTEES INDULGE
IN THE USE OF LIQUOR
(By 1sSOcidtcd Prcss.)

PittShurg. Pa, Dee 5.-DiStrict AttOr-
ncy-rlcct Jackson today announced that
each Of the thirtyfivc appointeeS in his
office has been required to present his
resignation effective ut once if the ap-
pcintcc nj any time induleeS in the use of
liquor.
II am taking this action" said Jack
ION TO-DAY. solely i'll the interest of eff
cheney"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
J. ]. HAINSW0RTH
BADLY WOUNDED
OCCURS TO-DAY IN
HEART OF BUSINESS SECTION, AS
CIVIL ENGINEER Is WALKING ON
ALK-BIRDSHOT USED.
JEWELER Is ARRESTED
w. a. RUTLEDGE Is TAKEN IN
CHARGE BY POLICE-PABLO AG-
TILAR. MUSICIAN. Is STRUCK BY
FOUR FLYING SHOT

| j. j. HaineSwOrth, civil engineer of
this city, was shot with a shot gun and
seriously wounded at 1920 o'clock this
morning near the corner of Twelfth and
Elizabeth streets, in the heart of the bus
mss section. He was taken into the Pu.
tegnat drug store. just across the street
where he was attended by DR.. III. X
L0ew. The entire load of bird shot
struck him in parts Of the abdomen and
IN the left leg. Afer being given tenn
porary relief. he was taken to the Rio
tirande sanitarium in an ambulance.
According to DIR. Loew, MIR. fIaines-
worth'S wounds are not necessarily fatal.
though there is danger OF blood poison
from the shot that entered the stomach.
He was resting easily ut the sanitarium
this afternoon. where his wounds were
dressed Owing to his condition Mr..
llainSwOrth was not pressed for state
mcnt.
w. A. Rutledge Il iewclcr. of 112l Eliza.
beth street, was arrested by Policeman
Monahan who ran up Immediately after
shot was fired. Mr.. Rutledgc was taken
to the county Jail
\ complaint was filed against W. A.
Rutledge before Justice of the Peace
i. i. Barbour this afternoon. charging
assault with intent To murder j j.
llainSworth. An examining trial was
held and bond was fixed at $1,000
which Mr. Rutledge promptly made.
When seen in The county Jail this after
noon, Mr. Rutlcdgc said that he had no
statement of any kind to make at this
4 ~ N, la ghn al IA;
ing He has already employed ATTORNEYS
to defend him.
Pablo Aguilar, musician. who was
standing on the sidewalk near Mr..
llaineSworth ut the time of the shooting
was struck in the legs BY four bird shot.
he hurried to physician.
Bud IIillebrand was walking beside
Mr.. lIainesworth at the time the latter
was shot. both going along the west side
of Elizabeth street from the direction of
18th to llth. According to Mr.. Hillebrand
there was no warning of any kind, The
shot rang out and Mr.. Hainesworth
started running.
Mr.. lIillebrand stated the shot came
from across the street. and from in front
of the iewelry store mt 12l1 Elizabeth.
Mr. Hillcbrand considers himself forum
ate that he was not struck by any OF
the shot AZ he was on the near side. and
the load passed directly in front Of him.
Mr. lIainsworth received almost the en-
tire charge.
The wounded man is from Indianapolis,
Ind. and he has two daughters at Benton
IIarbCr. Michigan. who will probably he
notified today of his condition.
j. J. HaineSworth and W. \. Rutledge
have been friends. so far rs known. and
no reason could be learned today to ac-
count for the shooting. Ii is said that
two Or three days ago he two men be-
came involved in an argument over
slight difference i'm national politics. and
that ut that ime Mr. HaineSworh was
ordered from he place of business at 1911
Elizabeth street.
Both men are about fifty wears of age
Mr. lIaineS worth is widower. and has
no relatives in Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
PANKHURST ON STRIKE
PLACED IN JAIL SIZE RESUMES
HER USUAL METHOD OF SECCR
ING EARLY RELEASE.
(Bv Associated PrpSs.)

London, England. Dee ). Emmi inc
Pankhurst already has b gun 4 hunger
strike in Jail. Threats Ct militant sUf
fragettes To resort to violent methods
for revenge for her arrest were pat into
eff ct today. when besides burning the
fine Scott mansion. they poured acid in
mail boxes and smashed many windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
TRANSFERS GARRISON
BERN ALSACE. CINIL-MILITARY
lMBROGLIO
fBp 4 ssOcidfcd Press.

Donausghingcn. Germany, Dee o
Emp ror William today ordered the
transfer Of the entire garrison at Ia
bern, ASace owing to the trouble be-
tween soldiers and citizens.
He also ordered court martial pro
G.. cdings in connection with the recent
rioting there less it be accelerated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
HIS FAMILY
AT VERA CRUZ
HUERTA'S FAMILY LIVING QUIET
LY | NCITY SINCE NOV. 3O.-HE
ACCOMPANIED THEN THERE,
WHICH GAVE RISE TO RECENT
RUMOR.
!BU Associated PreSs.l

Mexico City. Dee. 5.-Presidcnt HUI
erta's family went secretly to \elh
Cruz on November 30 and are living
there quietly. Their presence is known
only to few friends of the family
President Hucrta accompanied them
a short distance that day giving rise
to the recent rumors that the president
himself had left the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
SUFFRAGETTES GET
REVENGE FOR ARREST
OF MRS PANKHURST
(BY ASsOCidtcd Prcss.)

Glasgow. Scotland, Dee "a suffra-
gette arson squad today burned the Kelly
house one of the finest mansions i'll 4
fashionable Gla>gO suburb.
Revenge for the arrest of Mrs. pank-
hurst is supposed TO be the motive of
the deed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05

GENERAL MILLS APPROVES
THE MILITARY ROAD.

Especial Telegram to The Herad.) }
Washington, ID. g.. Dec. o.
General Arson Mills the MeXi-
can boundary commissioner. en-
dOrses in cordial letter to Sen
ator Sheppard the resolution for
military road from El Paso to
the mouth of the Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
DR.. M'CA|N HERE
STATE HEALTH OFFICER AR
RIVES IN BROWNSVILLE FOX
SHORT STAY.

DR.. f. s. Mccain. Texas state health
officer. arrived in Brownsville this af-
ternOon. and will make short stay here
before going to Austin to make his re-
port on his recent trip to Tampco. DR..
Mccain was stationed at Tampico for
seyera lweekS in order to facilitate the
movement of refugees from Mexico to
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
REFUGEES ARRIVE
MEXICAN REFUGEES FROM TAM
co ARE EXPECTED TO REACH
PORTH ARTHUR SUNDAY.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, ID. o., Dcr..,.--Official
dispatches continue % report the arri'-
nj Of many refugees mostly MeXIcans, ut
Laredo and refuge; from Tanpico are
expected to reach rorc Arthur. Texas.
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
PRESIDENT HAS GRIPPE
lBy Associated PresSl

Washington. ID. g.. 5-Prcsident
Wilson has the grippe. He is confin. Il
TO his bed and it is expected he will BE-
unable to leave his room tomorrow or
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
TALK PREVENTED ACTION
NO VOTE ON DEMOCRATIC EFFORT
FOR 13-HOTR SESSIONS ON CUR
RENCY BILL.
{ (BB Associated PrcSs.l

Washington. y G.. Dee 5-Several
hours of talk in the Senate again today
prevented action on the Democratic reSo-
luton fding thirteen hours per day ses-
sions i'll the currency bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05
STRIKE E-BREAKERS SHOT
TWO ARE PROBABLY FATALLY
WOUNDED WHEN ATTACKED By
STRIKING TRANSFERS.
(RH A ssocidfed PrcsS.l

indianapolis lad. Dee. 5.-Two
strikebrcakerS were shot and probably
fatally wound d today when striking
teamsters and sympathizers attacked 4
wagon they were driving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-05

Specially Low Prices-On all pattern
hats. Ready to wear hats and millinery
supplies will be given at Bollack'S for
the next few days. Hat trimming and
fashioning free where materials are
bought in the store. .--AdF. IT,
Not One Single Herald Reader can
find an excuse for not sending in a sol
ntion to the Circle Puzzle Contest that
closes at midnight Saturdaysnight. Don't
look for an excuse-You cannot find
one Then excuses don't count anyway
Get busy now Count the circles right
now.
HSSSS SSSSSS : : 3 ) .
3 The Herald office will be open :
: until midnight Saturday night, :
December 6 to receive circle puz- :
: zle solution and subscriptions. :
H1111 V0SV - 3 3 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
WILOIMG DENIES MARRIAGE
Ridicules Story of Matrimonial
Union with Maxine Elliott.

London March 2o-The reported
marriage Of Miss Maxine Elliott and
A. +. Wildng. the British lawn tennis
champion. at Nice is considered by Mr.
WildinS as the richest joke he has
heard in long time. When told yes
terday that New York was taking the
keenest interest in his matrimonial
venture the astonshed Wilding said:
Good God. what things they do get
hold of i'm America. There is not a
scmbance Of truth in any such state
ment. have just returned from the
Riviera. where | have been playing
tennis. Miss Elliott was in Nice when
! was there. | knew her. Of course. but
this really is too funny. | assure YOU
I'm still enjoying single blessedness.'
is there any likelihood of your
marrying Miss Elliott" Wildng was
asked.
Not in the slightest" he replied.
Good Lord, This is news TO me. -
Wilding laughed unrestrainedly in
appreciation of what he regarded as a
great Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
TAFT ASKS T. RS PICTURE
Ex. President Still Feels Kindly
Toward the Colonel
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 13.-1n spite of
the happenings Of the last year or 50
il became known to-day that william
II. Taft still has soft place in his
heart for Theodore Roosevelt This
feeling was demonstrated to-day in u
letter received by Major Rhoads al the
White House, in which the former
President said that for some reason or
other the picture Of Colonel RooseVcl:
which hangs IN the Presidents office
had not been sent TO him. Major
Rhoads was asked 10 forward 1t 10
Mr. Taft at his hotel in New Haven.
The picture of Colonel Roosevelt. in
closed I'm q heavy gold frame, has been
hanging in the Presidents office ever
since Mr.. Roosevelt was the occupant
No one knows how many times !dr.
Taft has looked at It's pensively in the
last six months.
Mr.. Tumulty, the Presidents 5ecrc-
tarv, will have the picture taken down
and shipped TO Mr.. Taft tomorrow, 50
that the former President may still
have the colonel with him in image, if
not in spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

Diners Start Quarrel in Rec
tor's-Victim Dying.

Men and women diners in Rector.
at Broadway and iith street. who 1ad
their attention distracted 10y loud
controversy between two men at a cpr-
nor table became excited when one oi
the diSputantS lcapcd mp from his seat
and struck his opponent in the tac".
The assaulted man instantly threw Il
heavy Carafc. which missed its marx
ana struck a waiter on the head. Tne
waiter fell unconscious and was hur-
ried TO Flower Hospital in a dying
condition.
Patrolman MCGEE, on fixed post in
Broadway. opposite the hotel. heard The
screams of the women. and ran inside.
where he found the waiter Eugene
Bozonzzi. lying on the floor. bleeding
profusely from several deep cuts ul
the scalp. McGce called up the hospi-
tai and then notified the West Alta
street police station. Detectives Len
non and Fitzpatrick were sent over,
but by the time they arrived tho two
men who had figured in the quarrel
and their women companions eSCdpe1.
The police learned. they say, that The
man vino threw the carafc was known
al the hotel and that he was the New
York agent of London cigarette firm.
His arrest is expected at any time.
BoZonizzi did not regain conscious
ness after he reached the hospital. lie
has conclusion of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
PANIC AS ELEVATOR STICKS
Garment Workers Badly Fright
ened by Mishap IL Shaft.

seven girls went into Mysteries last
night while in an elevator in the twelve
snry loH building at No. lG3 West
11lth street. occupied by firms engaged
H. the garment trade. The car wedGed
between the eighth and ninth floors
aLd it was nearly an hour before the
occupants could be released II was
necessary To lower a ladder and cut a
Loic i'm the top of the cage.
When the operator Samuel Maucr. )t
No. - East 18th street. stopped his cal
1T the eleventh floor seven girls and =
man entered. Mlucr closed the doo,
nf ,ha elevator. but. unnoticcd by hin
the door ran Off the rollers. Between
the eighth and ninth floors the p,o-
;ruGing door caught the side of tn
shaft and wcdgcd the car The girl'
became frightened and began to
scream. The employees of the buldng
ondcayorcd To release the elevator. bu'
were unsuccessful
Finally. Patrolmen Stevenson and
Sindt. Of the West lith street station
were called They went To the ninth
floor Srl descended to the roof of the
elevator by ladder. With z. crowbar
thcv wrenched part of the iron screen
work avav so there was enough space
for the girls to ascend the ladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
INITIATION TIES UP TRAFFIC
Police Call Off Students Brick
Pushing Contest.

Traffic at the congested corner Of
149th street and Third avenue, in The
Bronx, was blocked last night about
o'clock, and two policemen. Patrolmen
MacDrer and Stephens. were called to
disperse what threatened 10 be mob
of several hundred persons The
crowd. which hooted, jeered and threw
stones and other missiles. was body
of schoolboys watching five Of their
companions being initiated into a high
school fraternity by pushing five bricks
from The Bronx to the Stuyvcsant
High School, 10Th street and First ave
nue..
The start w;s made at 1l9th street
and Third avenue. where six streetCar
lines cross and q transfer is made from
subway TO surface lines. The noyiti-
ates got off with a crawling start. and
made rapid progress until they reached
Willis avenue. There the crowd grew
so dense that the police intcrfered. and
after several unsuccessful attempts TO
make the rest Of the journey, balancing
one brick on top of another held at
arms length, the dcnonstra ton had to
he stopped by the police to allow the
massage OF ordinary traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
TURKISH bomb" WRECKS
POLICE DOMINO SOLITAIRE
Stations Springlike Calm Shat
tered by Woman's Fran
tic Calls for Help.

Lieutenant AthcTson sat AZ his desk
in the West GSth street station house
last night Illuminating on the near ap-
proach of spring. II was peacefully
quiet. with only one ratrolman in the
rear room playing solitaire dominos.
The lieutenant nodded over his blotter
and awaited his relief.
But. harken' Likewise. hist, Tie
telephone bell tinkled plaintiycly and
shril feminine voice came over tn"
wires:
is this the police office? Wei, this
is Mrs. Clara l.. kellogg. Of No 2"1
West SJth street. Somebody has just
sent me a bomb 10y express. Please
send the reserves right mp and ten them
To- take the horrid thing away. I'm
afraid it's going Ia explode Hasten.
please"
Lieutenant AthersOn spoiled Patrol
man Niggersmith's dominos and sent
him post haste to the beseged house.
Mrs. Kellogg showed him a small box
wrapped in Manila paper and addressed
to her Niggersmith. handling the
thing singerly. took IL back 10 the po-
lice station. where he dumped II III
nail of water. After lac and Atherson
had watched il i'm fear and trembling
for an hour. an inspector from the Bu-
reau Of Combustbles arrived and
opened the package.
4 sticky yellow mass. with a strange,
sweet odor. was disclosed 10 view. Tne
inspector shifted at il cautiously, then
an expression Of disgust spread over
his features.
"It's Turkish candy. some guys try
ing 10 play a bomb joke, SAID ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
GREEK KINGS SLAYER
WORKED IN NEW YORK
Was Pantryman in the Old
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and Con-
stantly Denounced Rulers.

Baltimore. March l9.-"Aleko Schi-
mas. who assassinated King George.
Vas a personal friend Of mine when
We worked together In the pantry ci
the old Firm Avenue Hotel In New
York" said Eratosthemus Charms. a
waiter AT the Hotel Bclvidere. night
For more than a year We worked
side by side. ana ho told me many OF
ms secrets and condolences" continued
Charms. who appeared much anccte
bv the death of the King. Il alwa\
alarrollcd with him because Of IA
athoistic and socialistic ideas. one of
his favoritc expressions which caused
several 'scrap~' in the pantry was, To
hell with King George"
"Schinds Wa the best educated en-
plove in the hotel. He could SPEAK
Greek. English, Italian and French ilu-
emily.
MY old friend had no use for kings
ard member Of aristocracy. lie was
alwavs saving that the poor, unedu-
Gated man was rs good as the wealthy
and learned aristocrat. lie was per
sistcnt reader, and there was nothing,
il seemed. on the subject OF socialism
that he did not read.
He spent his leisure nights on the
East side. making friends with radical
and fervid thinkers. who fairiy
swarmed there. He was never 40
happv as when seated in one Of the 'of-
fec houses among a number Of his as
sociatcs and denouncing kings and gov
ornmonts.
"He stated number of times that II
vas a shame that 3.ooo1W Of his en-
lichtencl countrymen in Greece. wlih
the noble and glorious history that she
possessed. .hould permit themselves 10
he ruled by king. He also said that
some dag ne would return to his native
country and convert the people to his
ideas