The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1898. DEMOCRATS WORK THE SLATE AGAIN Programme Nomina- tions by Reformers. DEUPREY IS TURNED OUT FORCED TO MAXKE ROOM FOB presented the name of M. C. Haley, Both Brown and Haley had plenty of “rooters” in the lobby, though it was generally known to all that Brown's name was on the slate and that the programmers would nominate him in spite of any demonstration that might be made in favor of his opponent. This proved to be the case and the vote as announced stood 538 for Brown and 8§ for Haley. When nominatiens for City and County Attorney were called for W. B. Cope presented the name of Franklin K. Lane. Those who had anticipated a contest for this nomination were dis- appointed when E. A. Bridgford took the floor and announced that the name of Willam T. Baggett would not be presented. He then thanked those mem- bers of the convention who had been friendly to Baggett's candidacy and concluded by reading a letter from Bag- gett in which that gentleman an- nounced his withdrawal from the fight. BARCLAY HENLEY. The Lobby Hooted and Hissed Those Who Voted for the Foreman of the Wallace Grand Jury. 0000000 00C0000000 For Mayor, JAMES D. PHELAN. For Superior Judge, WILLIAM T. WALLACE. JAMES M. SEAWELL. FRANK J. MURASKY, RHODES BORDEN. For Assessor, WASHINGTON DODGE. For Sheriff, THEODORE F. BONNET, For Public Administrator, The secretary was then instructed to cast the ballot of the convention for Mr. Lans. When the chairman announced that nominations for the office of District Attorney were in order there were loud calls of “Barrett,” and for a few min- utes the lobby and gallery were in an uproar. The cheers and shouts were repeated when A. Comte placed John J. Barrett’s name before the convuntion. Joseph N. Nougues nominated Barclay Henley, the slate candidate. The men- tion of Henley's name was greetad with groans and hoots from the ecrowd in the rear. At this point W. B. Sullivan MAGUIRE SPEAKS Begins by Referring to His Blacksmith Days. HE CRITICIZES REPUBLICANS DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS WHILE IN CONGRESS. And Concludes by Denying That He Had Ever Been Connected With the San Francisco Sand Lot. Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—James G. Maguire addressed a large audience last night at Hazard’s Pavillon. J. L. Murphy, the chairman of the meeting. and the fusion candidate for District Attorney, introduced Mr. Maguire as a man who could go from one end of the B. L. FITZGERALD, For Auditor, JOEN H. GRADY, For Treasurer, M. GREENBLATT. For Tax Collactor, JAMFS N. BLOCK. For County Clerk, JOEN A. BROWN. For City and County Att'y, FRANKLIN K. For District Attorney, BARCLAY HENLEY. For Supt. of Schools, JAMES DENMAN. For Supt. of Streets, R. P. DOOLAN. 000000000000000000 The Democratic Municipal Conven- tion met again last evening and rati- fied another section of the slate ticket prepared by Mayor Phelan, “Whisper- ing"” Gavin McNab and the self-ap- pointed keepers of the honor of the party in San Francisco. The result of the evening’s work showed that dangers that had so seri- ously threatened the integrity of the slate on Friday evening as to necessi- tate a hasty adjournment had either been overcome or rendered harmless by offensive and defensive alliances with the discordant elements. Franklin K. Lane, secure in the possession of the personal promises of a majority of the members of the convention, had forced the programmers to rub the name of William T. Baggett off the slate and place his own there opposite the office of City and County Attorney. Bugene N. Deuprey had been whipped out of the race for District Attorney by the Examiner and Mayor Phelan, and the place that his name had occupled on the slate was filled with the name of Barclay Henley. In the matter of the nomination of a candidate for Recorder Thomas Pin- der still holds the winning hand in spite of all the efforts that have been made to bring about his defeat. The game people who caused Deuprey to withdraw have so far failed to frighten Pinder. -This belng the case there was nothing else to do but to postpone mak- ing the nomination so that the con- | gpirators may have more time in which to break his hold on the convention. Incidental to the proceedings of the convention there was a continued dem- onstration by the gallery that at.times threatened to make an adjournment necessary. Many of the members of the convention were hooted for minutes at a time, and it was with the utmost diffi- culty that the cut and dried proceed- ings were carried on. After the convention had been called to order by Chatrman McGee a motion was made authorizing the appointment by the chair of a committee of five to fill any vacancies that may occur in the ticket after the work of the con- vention is completed. The chair asked for and was granted time in which to name the members of the committee. An amendment to the platform was adopted pledging all candidates to pa- tronize the Allled Trades Union Label. The chairman announced that nomi- nations for Treasurer were in order and Emil Pohli placed M. Greenblatt in nomination. Clitus Barbour seconded the nomination and there being no further names presented Mr. Green- blatt was by a unanimous vote de- clared to be the nominee of the con- vention. The next nomination In order was that of Tax Collector. Howard G. Thompson placed James M. Block in nomination. There being no opposing candidate for the place he was placed on the ticket by acclamation. According to the regular order of business the nomination of a candidate for Recorder should have come next, but for reasons already outlined it was necessary to skip this, so Max Popper | moved that the selection of a candidate for this office be postponed until the next session of the convention. Car- ried. P. H. McCarthy placed John A. Brown in nomination for the office of County Clerk and Sidney Van Wyck 000000000000 0O0OO0OVO0O00000O000000C 0OO0000000000000O0OD0000000000O000O000 ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Get one cake of it. Nobody ever stops at a cake. | ciTT Uy BARBOUR. . THINK} HIMSELE MAY SEIZE ALL AT LOS ANGELES| PHILIPPINE SHIPS Dewey Regards Them as Pirates. FLY AN UNRECOGNIZED FLAG CRUISERS SENT TO TAKE A TRANSPORT. Outbreak of Smallpox of a Mild Type in the First Oalifornia Regi- ment of Volunteers at Manila, Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, Sept. 26.—When the United States auxiliary cruiser McCulloch cap- tured the insurgent steamer Abbey, formerly the Pasig, sixty miles south of Manila, the Abbey, it is believes, hav- ing landed 7000 rides, an insurgent boat followed the American vessel into Ca- PLACEDN._ IN NOMINATIONE HALEYSTTHE MAN WE WANT: ? JA10 VAN Wyre KT AFTER HI§ addressed the chalr and asked unani- mous consent for Eugene Deuprey to address the convention. An amend- ment, which was accepted, was offercd to the effect that both candidates for the nomination be also allowed to ad- dress the convention. As Deuprey took his place on' the platform the lobby cheered again and again for Barrett and it was saveral minutes before the speaker could gain an audience. He said: “I desire to express my gratiwude for the compliment that has been extended to me by allowing me an opportun'ty to explaln the position in which I stand here to-night. My individual efforts have always been directed toward the upholding of pure government. At no time have I ever asked anything at the hands of my party, and I do not ask it now. During the past few days I have gone over my business afla.rs, and I find that my business and my obliga- tions to my clients will not permit me to devote the time that should be de- voted to the conduct of a personai cam- paign. I must therefore decline the honor of asking you for your suffrage and the suffrage of the good people of the clity. There are others who may be found who will serve you as well and perhaps better than I. I know that the nomination could be mine for the ask- ing, but I am forced by circurnstances to decline.” ‘When Barrett took his place on the platform he was cheered in a manner suficlently hearty to insure him that the .lobby was with him even if his name was not on the slate. He sald: “Since the first moment that I as- pired to the office of District Attorney T never hesitated in the judgment that by right of fitness and long service the office belonged to Mr. Deuprey.” Mr. Barrett continued by saying that he had urged his own candidacy, be- lieving that Deuprey would not accept the nomination even were it offered to him. He also defended himself on the charge of being a young man and call- ed attention to the comparative youth of Bryan, Budd and Phelan. Barclay Henley did not appear before the con- vention. During the roll eall the crowded lobby kept up a constant demonstration in favor of Barrett, and every member who voted for him came in for an ova- tion. Those members who voted for Henley were hooted and hissed and for a time it appeared as though business would have to be suspended. Charles W. Fay and Max Popper came in for the greatest number of hisses and hoots. The roll call was finally com- pleted and the vote as announced stood: Barrett 37, Henley 55. Henley was declared the, nominee of the con- vention. Jasper McDonald nominated James Denman for Superintendent of Schools. There being no other candidates Mr. Denman's nomination was made unan- imous. Charles Gallagher (not of the clan) placed R. P. Doolan in nominati~~ for Superintendent of Streets. His was the only name presented and the nomina- tion was made by acclamation, ‘The committees having in charge the making of the Supervisorial and Board of Education slates were not ready to report. As the programmers have not yet agreed upon the names to be placed on the balance of the ticket an adjourn- ment was taken until Wednesday even- ing. On that evening the convention will be held in Odd Fellows’ Hall. State to the other and discuss the is- sues of the day without getting any- body else to make his speeches. Referring to his blacksmith days, Mr. Maguire said that while an apprentice he had become imbued with a sym- pathy for his fellow men. The speaker sald that there had been several key- notes to the Republican campaign. The first keynote was given by Mr. Gage. The second by General Barnes, the third keynote by Estee. If it were a| settled fact that the Republican cam- paign had to be led by an attorney of the Southern Pacific, the managers had | done well, for General Barnes was the most eloquent of the Southern Pacific's attorneys. Mr. Maguire then read Es- tee's speech as published by The Call. Barnes had said that the railroad was a dead issue, but Estee evidently did not think so. Estee had said, “You cannot serve the Lord and please the devil at the same time,” but this was evidently what Estee was trying to do. Mr. Maguire denounced the attempt to cloud domestic issues by dragging the war into the campaign. “The glories of the war,” he said, “constitute our common heritage, but the conduct of the war was not all glory. As the scandal remains the com- mon sorrow of the whole people, so should the glory of the war be shared by the whole people.” “My honorable opponent,” said Mr. Maguire, “has misrepresented my ac- tion in Congress on the funding bill. My opponent says ‘If Judge Maguire had said to the chairman that he objected to the passage of the bill, it could never have been passed.” The funding measure came back from the Senate to the House as part of the general de- ficlency bill. This bill included twenty- two million dollars in appropriations for the army and navy. If, as Mr. Gage says, my objection to this bill could have stopped its passage, then the war with Spain could have been stopped by my vote. As a matter of fact, one hundred objections could have been dis- posed of in twenty minutes.” Mr. Maguire concluded by denying that he had ever been connected with the sand lot. He sald he had always been for law and order and was a lieu- tenant in the State militia, when Gen- eral Barnes was stirring up the people with incendiary speeches against the proprietors of The Call and Bulletin. COLONEL BRYAN DOWN WITH MALARIAL FEVER Forcea to Take to His Bed in Wash- ington—May Develop Into Typhoid. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Colonel Wil- liam Jennings Bryan is quite ill with ma- larial fever at his boarding house in this city. He has been compelled to take to his bed and is undel‘going medical treat- ment. While it i8 not belfeved hiscondition is serious, his physician has directed that he observe the greatest Jprecaution, to prevent the disease from developing into typhofd fever. COLUMBUS’ REMAINS EXHUMED AT HAVANA Public Excluded From the Cathedral ‘While the Official Ceremony Is Performed. HAVANA. Sept. 26.—At 10 o'clock _ this morning the official exhumation the remains of Columbus took place in the presence of General Blanco, Secretary Govin, the Civil Governor, the Bishop, the Dean of the Cathedral and other ai- thorities. The general public was or- dered out of the cathedral at 8 o’clock, and no one was allowed inside after that hour. The entrance to the cathedral was by a force of Orden Publico juards, which kept back the crowds which assembled in front of the edifice. REFERENC JO THE | GENTLER - vite, an. now the Americans contema plate taking possession of the entire insurgent fleet because the vessels are flying an unrecognized flag and are liable to se.zure as pirates by the war vessels of any nation. American cruis- ers have gone north to where the steamer Filipinas is landing troops. *The steamers which have just arrived brought many Spanish officlals and refugees from the southeast of the Island of Luzon. They report that the insurgents are overrunnin: the coun- try, destroying property and the hemp crops. Sanguinary conflicts have taken place at Cebu and Iloilo. There has been an outbreak of .mallpox in the California regiment here, but only six cases of a mild type “--ve been reported. GERMAN PROPOSAL MADE TO AGUINALDO CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The Tribune's staff correspondent on board the over- land limited telegraphs from Carroll, Iowa, that Felipe Agoncello, the first accredited emissary of Aguinaldo’s revolutionary government to any for- eign power, with his secretary and in- terpreter, will, upon reaching Chicago, proceed to Washington over the Penn- sylvania line to lay before President McKinley the appeal of the Fllipinos for representation on the peace com- mission at Paris. If official representation on the com- missfon cannot be granted he will urge that the administration at Washington, in justice to the people of the thg- pines, should secure for him the right to be heard by the commission, in order that any unjust charges or false accu- sations against the Filipinos which the Spanish members of the commission may set forth shall not go unanswered. In his statement Agoncello says: As to the power of the Filinino Govern- ment to control the islands and maintain order, provided the Spanish forces are withdrawn, I have no misgivings. There are 30,000 armed men in its army. Some of its arms came from captured Span- jards and some from foreign countries. I am not at liberty to say where. No, they did not come from Germany, and the statements that have been m that the Filipinos are secretly conniving with the Germans are ‘false and unjust. It is true that a few days after the de- struction of the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay representatives of the German em- pire made proposals to the insurgents to aid them in forming an independent gov- ernment. This offer was refused, the re- ply made to the Germans being that, un- der an eement entered into between Aguinaldo and Admiral Dewey, the insur- gents were in honor bound to refuse the offer. —_—— SPANISH GUNBOATS SINK NATIVE SHIP Spectal cable to The Call snd the New Herald, Copyrighted, 18%, by Ji don Bennett. HONGKONG. Sept. 26.—The report reaches here that the Spanish gunboats General Alava and El Cano have de- stroyed the Filipino steamer Balusan off the island of Masbate, between Ma- nila and Tloilo. 2 The admiralty advertises the sale of the wrecks of the Reina Christina, Cas- tilla, Don Antonio de Ulloa, Isla de Mindanao, Ve.asco, Argos, Marquaes del Duero and General Lozo, which were sunk by Admiral Dewey's ships. This course was resolved upon after a consu?nuon with Hongkong experts, who advised against any attempt at salvage. An effort will be mad York fames Gor- e to save Departmen‘ has received a dispatch from Major General Otis, at Manila, reporting the condition of the troops in the Philippines. He says that the health of the men {emmmty is good and that the percentage of sickness is small. Following is General Otis’ cable- gram In full: MANTLA, BSept. 26.—Adjutant General, ‘Washington: fundenun that reporters sent exaggerated accounts of the sick- ness here. The total number in hospitals to-day, the highest of any day, 18 5%; ty- Phold patients, %. All are doing well, and utont of the patients are convalescent. About 1200 are excused from duty, mostly {or slight ailments, showing the condition 0 be falr for this latitude. ~ Ninete deaths from Jlleuo this month, twemi’rl three In August. OTIS, Commanding. AMPHION ENCOUNTERS AN AWFUL STORM Badly Battered by the Waves in Ber- ing Sea, but Manages to Reach Victoria. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 26.—Very much battered up and looking nothing like the trim vessel known to Esqui- malt H. M. 8. Amphion arrived this morning from the Bering Sea. She ex- perienced a terrific hurricane, which blew with typhoon flerceness Wednes- day and Thursday last, during which huge waves swept over the big war- ship. The cabins were flooded and the waves rushed in fury along the pass- age way. On the decks everything swgm; guns rolled about and every- thing not securely fastened was torn away. Most of the boats were washed free and their appurtenances lost. The boats themselves were afterward picked up.. “It was, indeed, an awful storm,” Captain Finnis said, “and had not things been battened down much more damage would have been done. Of the sealing vessels which were on their way home nine of them left some time before the Amphion or they would un- doubtedly have been caught in the storm, which resembled the dreadful typhoons of the China Seas. As it is, fears are entertained that some of them have met with disaster.” ALARMING SICK LIST OF ERNST’S BRIGADE Forty-Two Per Cent Disabled—Our Troops Hold Four-Fifths of Porto Rico. PONCE, Porto Rico, Sept. 26.—The Americans now hold four-fifths of the island. The Spanish are retiring upon San Juan from all directions and the American troops are moving up. Some slight disturbances have occurred at Bar- ros and Fajardo, but their seriousness has been exaggerated. Captain Hammel’s company of the Third Wisconsin Regiment entered Cayey Eesterda)h General Ernst has moved his eadquarters to Ajboneto, but it is doubt- ful if his brigade will follow. The per- centage of sick in his brigade is forty- two and there are on the sick list in the entire command 2600, 400 of whom are suf- fering from typhoid fever. The transport Obdam will sail to-mor- row with convalescents and the Relief will leave Arroyo witn 260. The medical officers generally belleve the troops should be sent north, but a few think their condition will improve when they cross the mountains and get into quar- ters. the other vessels. REPORT OF OTIS ON CONDITION OF TROOPS WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The War £ COLOMBIA REPUDIATES THE CERRUTI CLAIM Unless Italy Agrees to Resubmit the Oase She Will Oppose Force ‘With Force. KINGSTON, Jamalca, Sept. 26.—Advices from Cartagena, Colombia, state that the Colombian Government has finally decid- ed to decline to pay the Cerruti claim, on the ground that the republic is now able to produce ample evidence of Cerruti's cnmpllcl(i' in the political troubles that occurred In the country in 1876 and 1885. The Government, according to the ad- vices received, has directed the President to urgle Italy to agree to resubmit the case to arbitration, and in the event of falling in this will attempt to oppose force with force to the last extreme. —————— Two Year: for Burglary. NAPAa Sept. 26.—John Head, recently convicted in the Superior Court of burg- lary In the second degree, was sentenced to-day to two years in San Quentin. Be Weak No More! 2y cn s oot and manly,- just a8 you are now weak and flabby and puny. A new hope is offered to you—a wonderful cure. The dootors of the great Hudson Medical Institute can care you. 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The Largestofits kiadin the Werld. b DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Qonsultation free. Write for Book. Philosophy of Marriage. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— LIVERPOOL and LONDON And GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 3IST day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that 'day, as made to the In- ni ursuant to the provisions of sections 610 an of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Real estate owned by company, Loans on bonds and mortgage: Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company. Cash 1n company’s offl in banks. est due stocks an loans. Interest due and sccrued on and mortgages .... 45,843 1 Premiums in due cours. 840,141 95 Rents due and accrued. 13,470 44 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald....,..... Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense . Losses resisted, Gross premiums on fire risks run. ning one year or less, 33,524,216 9 reinsurance 50 per cent.............. Gross premiums on fire risks run. ning more than one year, $4,239, 726 97; reinsurance pro rata Amount_reclaimable by the in ‘on perpetual fire insurance policles 325,150 73 Liability under other departments... 86,50 16 Al othi d inst th pany 328,025 00 Total labilitles . N premiums Recelved for mortgages . Recelved for 0 on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources. Recelved for rents. Total income EX) R] Neet amount pald for fire losse; (In- cluding $535,522 15, losses of pre- vious years).. P'aidkor allow: Paid t?r“nlaaen. s and e cha or officers, clerks, eto. Paid for State, national and I - taxes ..... 116,464 26 All other payments and expenditures. 324,964 5 Total expenditures . $4,816,509 37 Losses incurred during the year. u,amis 52 Risks and Premiums. Net amount of risks writ- ten during the year.... Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year.. Net amount in force De-| cember 31, 1897........ Fire Risks.|Premiums, $748,562,122/47,083,753 21 05,289,849 6,823,071 34 869,435,527 7,763,948 83 ‘.B'u?‘cflw and !.va to before me this 30th W. H. 'WILDEY, Notary Publtc. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 422 California St., CHARLES D. HAVE, Resident Secre vistt DR, JORDAN’S Great extracting free §sooup | surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- | ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY F BONDON, ENGLAND, ON' THE 5IST day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Folitical Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner, CAPITAL. stock, pald up in $1,500,000 00 | Real estate owned by -company. | Loans on bonds and mortgages | Cash market value of all stocks bonds owned by company... Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral Cash In company’s office .. $1,885,182 33 1,571,636 53 16,065,598 17 8,540,153 60 2,538 43 D Cash in banks............ 790,270 27 g SRe Gold Crowns 22k $350UD | Interest due and mcorued on Fillings - - - 25¢t5.uUp | stocks and loans 206,409 63 n Evenings & Sundavé | Interest due and accrued on bonds VAN VROOM | and mortgage: 60,483 51 Electro Dental Parlors | Premiums in d Sixth and Market O 'y 20atises 121,839 50 Bills receivable, not matured, ta! Dr.G W. Kieiser, Prope | “0r fire and marine risks 97,571 04 Rents due and accrued.. 5,453 §7 | Due from other companies for rein- United States Branch. surance on losses already paid. 718,763 17 Stamps on hand... 1278 42 Life interests owned b; LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses in process of adjustment or in sus- pense, losses resisted, including expenses S Gross premiums on fire risks ru ning one year or less, reinsurance 50 per cent; gross premiums on fire risks running more than one y reinsurance pro rata.... Liabllity under life departmen Biils payable .| Cash dividends rema All other d i $429,897 17 Total Habilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire DEOMITINS: {57, vasvasan s dosinodan $3,310,488 04 Net cash actuaily received for life premiums .. 1,233,251 11 Received for interest and dividend stocks, loans and all other sources! Recelved for rents. Recelved for sale of antuities Recelved for profit on in Total income . EXP! R: Net amount paid for fire loss: Net amount pald for life lo Dividends to stockholders. Paid or allowed for commission or brokerage .. 546,400 15 Paid for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 683,130 50 Pald for State, national and I LR A 1,041 17 Surrenders of life policies. TL357 53 85,313 21 d to annultant Allothe: m tures . 17,650 93 Total expenditures $4,469,827 45 ire. $1.807,355 90 Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premtums. |Fire Risks.|Premiums. Net amount of risks written during the year, Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year. {$1.07,772,256 §3,310,488 04 1,118,906,046] 3,436;85 Net amount in force D 3 e e cember 31, 18 718,514,571 2,206,092 03 G 3, LUCAS, Chairman. . ON, General Manager. Subscribed and sworn to befe E{ day of April, 1898. ST e C.'J. WATTS, Notary Publlc. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTNE 221 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO. GEO. F. GRANT, Manager MAKE PERFECT MEN T DE: 2 ot Suf fer Longer! The.fil:“il‘ Peifions life can be res!urel ou. The Domeeais elertong Boniitys 1 ‘cur, FEC ABL. 'S. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, Tailing memory ard the wasto and drain of vital powers, incurred by {ndiscretions or excesses of early years. gor and potency to every func: tion. Brace up the system. GIve g bloom to the eheeks and lustre o the eyes Oneto tox ronews vitar enceey s i $2.80 0 complete guaranteed cure or money ro: unded. Can be carried in vest pocket. Sol everywhy il S T B o e B b 80ld by Owl Drug Co.. San Fran. and Oakland. WONG W00, CHINESETEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 CLAY ST, San Franoisoo, Oat All diseases 1y by Chinese yasieties being used: ADVICE %0 to La. m., 108 aad 1 te FREB. BOIII'" o m and ambitions of