$500 Forfeit--The Tribune Guarantees Twice the Paid Circulation in City or Country of the Morning Mail
The Weather
Fair tonight except rain near coast.
Tuesday, fuir southeast, Including cloud
Incus followed by miu northwest por
tion. Winds shirting to southerly.
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By fax the largest and best news report
of any paper In Southern Oregon.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD, OREGOX, MOSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1908.
No. 188.
r
T
A BIG FILTER
Company Quotes Prices!
on the Different Filters
Erected In Medford- Will I
Give Satisfaction Bond
FILTER (.'irculurs mid paper ....
The Condor Water & Power company
furnish the following letter, showing
cost and details of operation of a fil
ter: SAN FBANf'lSCO, Cnl., Oct. 22. C.
R. Itav. Esq.. President Roguo River
Electric Co., Medford, Or. Dear .Sir:
Wo beg to acknowledge yours of the
EOth inst. requesting estimate for fil
ter plant for the following capacities
in 24 hours:
1,000,0(11) gallons.
2,000,001) gallons.
3,000,000 gallona. ...
4,000,000 gallons. ;
In compliance with same, wo beg
to hand you the following estimates cov
ering the delivery and installation com
plete ready for operation iu your build
ing and on your foundations at the
following prices:
1,000,0110-gnllon capacity, comprising
a battery of two (2) 15 feet in dianie.
tor, for Seven thousand six hundred
dollars (7600).
2,000,000-gallon capacity, comprising
a battory of threo (3) 17 feet in ilium
: etor, for nine thousand five hundred
dollars (!lo00).
3,000,000-gullou capacity, comprising
buttery of four (4) 17 feet in diam
eter, for thirteen thousand iioiinis
($13,000).
4,000,000-galloli enpacity, comprising
n battery of five (.1) 17 feet in diam
eter, for sixteen thousand dollars (W1,
000). These prices are for our highest type
gravity system, as installed at Oregon
City, Or., with which wo guarantee yon
the highest efficiency and the most eco
nomical expenditure for maintenance.
Cost of Operation.
Regarding the approximate cost per
year for operating any of tho above
filtration systems, wo would stale that
for nbont 80 days in tho winter, after
the heavy rains, sulphate of alumina
is required as a coagulant, which could
bo delivered to you for about 4!i per
toa, and Rogue river water in its worst
stages would not require over one-tenth
of one grain, which would be equal to
140 pounds per million gallons, and at
a cost of 2 cents per pound, the approx
imate cost would be 2.S0 per million
..lln n,id this is only to he used when
tho river is most turbid after your
Uwvy first rains, and for a few days
only, and probably would not exceed
io Torino the winter. This
nver .vD n
:. . .nU- cost for maintenance.
Regarding the cost for help to operate
the filter plant, would state that you
do not require any additional help than
what you have at your presc.v
; .(tinn. there being nothing labor
, " .i..t i, work, and the filter
1UUH UMH. '
..Innt is so constructed it is operated au
.nm-tlcullv. onlv requiring attention
about one-half hour per day when wash
inn thA filter.
mi... me.lin that wo deliver with
,.,.r filters is a pure silica sand, and
there is no loss nt all when washing the
filter, and lisiag clean water for wasli
inr mimeses, there is no expense in
removing filter he.' anil
(irhauliiig thu
samo.
Pl.nt at Oregon City.
Tho filter plant at Oregon City has
been in operation over six voar
!,; fact on account i
imitv to vour city, and the
Close in........- - - ,
. !...,.... i,..t m clean as when
nUDIl lOUitV in J" ,
first used and the barton.
and resilts aro likewise.
been no wear and tear on this filler
" ti. life of the same
niant ni "t " .
.hn..ld ho about SO vears, there being
no removal of any parts whatsoever on
account of wear and tear.
Regarding the efficiency of a flll,'r
plant, our company would giia""'0
nad give a good and sufficient bond that
we will deliver to the citizens of Med-
...j r. ,,;,. the Rogue- river as
. ..!.. f .nonlv. a wnter that will be
entirelv free from all odor, color, mi
croscopic organism and all deleterious
matter, making a pure, sparkling, clear
water and as bacteriologically pure as
any water coming from mountain
springs. As to bacteria emciene.. ... ,
guarantee to remove i7 per cent and
100 per cent of microscopic organism.
We would also odd that wo think
vour city is making a mistal.e by going
to the mountains for water. V e under ;
staad it is always preferable to have
a mountain stream and a gravity system .
in preference to a river water and the (
expense of pumping the same, nut jom
Cltv should consider that remain
NIL BSC
FOMtOOO
(Continued on page 4.)
IMP ERS SCORES TEDDY
FOR L0WERIN6 DIGNITY
OF PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE
Labor President Issues Formal Reply to Roosevelt's
Letter to Senator Knox-Says It Is But Exhibi
tion of Impotant Rage Caused by Fear of the
Election of Bryan-Courts Invade Liberty
WASH I NOTOX, Oct. 20. Suuiuel
(Jumpers, president of tho American
Federation of Labor, today issued a
formal reply to President Roosevelt's
Idler to Senator Knox of Pennsylva
nia in relation to the attitude of labor
in tho presidential campaign.
The reply will bo published in the
I'Ydcrutioiiist and will be circulated aa
n campaign document, (iompers says:
"President Koosevelt and Mr. laft,
the candidate of his party, seeing that
tlio labor vote is now aroused and the
toilers cannot be cajoled, have now
become desperate, and in anger, by
the worst exhibition of demagogistn,
tries to instil into employers tho fear
that prosperity will bo endangered if
a squaw deal is accorded tho work
ers. "It is an exhibition of impotent rage
and an awful descent from the dignity
of high office.
" None but himself will be deceived.
Again Teddy Butta In.
"Roosevelt has again thrust himself
into the campaign, and not only be
comes a partisan, but he throws the
influence of his office into tho scales
against the interest of other citizens
and makes a direct attack upon labor.
"The pretense of tho attack upon
me is not deceptive. Ho strikes over
my shoulder at tho workors ami other
liberty-loving citizens.
Tho president says Henator Knox
has a right to discuss the principles of
BRYAN OFF ON
FINAL WEEK;
Fireworks Begin Tonight
in Manhattan-Commoner
Addresses Laborers
NKW YORK, Oct. 26. W. J. Bryan
ido a llt niile automobile trip to Pat
terson, .N. .1., waero no a.liiresseu a oig
rowd, many of whom were mechanics
and laborers, itryaa eoiiiiuc.i no, sj.i-i-.--i.
in a large measure to the labor ques
tion and denounced I he recent letter of
President Roosevelt to Henator Knox
as aa effort to deceive the working
men. Bryan referred to the auti in
junction plank and said that the repub
lieall parlv is so allied with the vest
ed interests that its leaders are pre
judiced ia the consideration of ques
tions involving capital and labor. The
democratic candidate was given a rous
iag reception and Ins spi-eeli was louu
ly cheered.
Bry.in to New York.
Immediately after the meeting Bryan
slarted back to New York to reliver
aa address bofoeo the Women's Dem
ocratic club nt the Waldorf-Astoria.
The program for this afternoon includ
ed an automobile trip into Westell' stor
county.
The Commoner is iu fine trim for the
linal week of the campaign, and went
it vi.n.r...islv todav. Mis voice has
(1 ,0 slrl)in remarkably well and
. simvs ,,ftVl.t of ,10 lnllll H.llk.
! jg tours. He appeared today to be
j ,.jying to the full limit the final fight
. ,,f Hie campaiga.
j Tni(,lt the "fireworks will begin,''
j .,,,.r,ig t a statement made nt. head-
. ... .,i.u- when three monster
,,:, wjif be held in Manhattan
Hritii will Hp"nk at all three meetings,
mil th rush and flurry of excitement
iniirkiiig the climax of the battle here
has given N'ew York its qnalrnoial
attack of presidential election fever.
Mile Overholt of Portland, Ihe irre
prohibit' edit-.r f Tanglefoot, spent
:t few days iu th" valli-y during the
week.
A J. firim-s "f Grants Pass ha been
pending s f. w day in M-df-rd with
relative.
by his
Hneh Elliott, accompanied
Or.,!wjf(. and daughter, njM-nt Mummy
M id ford.
injunctions, because, as attorney gen
eral, he prosecuted suits for damages
to injured workmen.
"Senator Knox' service as special
counsel for the Pennsylvania railroad
and the steel corporation would indeed
qnnlify him to discuss injunction., but
only from the corporation point of view.
Says Courts Invade Liberty.
"If the courts have not invaded lib
erty, why did President Roosevelt char
acterize Judge Orosscup's reversal of
the Standard Oil case as a miscarriage
of justice!
"Injunctions Issued by Judge Tafl
and others aro based on the theory
that along with the ownership of mines,
etc., is vested the right to sulncient la
bor to mako, corporation profitable, ami
that constitutor! n form of property
right.
' ' Tho relations .between employers
and employes are personal and that they
aro distinct from property relations no
intelligent man dares to dispute, yet
the courts filch from the toilers their
rights.
"It. is the purpose of our opponents
to villifv the labor movement through
mo, and President Roosevelt joins in
it on the pretext that I attacked the
federal courts."
Clompers declares that his criticisms
of t he courts have always neon re
spectful and not as bitter us some
judges dissenting opinions.
RATES HAVE
TO BE RAISED
Ray Tells Why His Offer
Is Cheapest in Reply to
Letter of F. Gsenbrugge
The following article is the Condor
Water & Power company's replay to let
tor of F. Oscnbnigge, appearing in the
Morning Mail October 2."i, l!l)8:
Mr. K. Osenhi-ugge, City Dear Sir
Replying to your first question: The
aiiiuunt of deposit out of the gross rev
n no covers th interest and sinking
fund on the city's distributing system
as well as tin st of the system to
bring water to Medford.
Second question: The answer to thin
tjuestion is just the same, with the dif
forenee hereinafter noted. The wnt
rates will have to be raised by tin
citv council whether the aity operate
the water system or we operate the
water svstem, the nijly differonne beMig
that as the cost of the water system is
less under our proposition and as our
operating expenses will be less t-han fne
city's it necessarily follow that t'he
water rates will be less under our prop
osition than that of any other.
In other words, under our proposition
the water rates will have to bo raised
by the city council, in caso sufficient
revenue is not realized in any one;
month from the o-perntion of the city
water system to pay the operating ex
penses, the monthly bond interest n.nd
the sinking fund as provided in our
nroH)sitiou.
The Cheapest Offer.
Xon, if the Hamilton proposition
wins or tho Ilafer proposition wim,
hen the city will manage the water
system and tho city council will have
lo raise the water rates higher than
i hey would under our proposition be
, eati so the Hamilton nnd Hafer propo
sitions will cost the city more than
our proposition, and besides the city's
operating expenses will be more than
ours.
Of course, if Hamilton or Ilafer win;',
the city will manage the water syst in
and fix any rates they see fit. They
may give water away, as they are doh-g
now or fail to collect same, or run
line cuv in new, im iui'v n:
1 past, and crmtinnc issuing bonds an t
; continue raising the taxes.
1 I'nder our prohibition the water ttvs
i (Continued oa Psjje 4.)
SHERMAN IS
ACCUSED OF
IAND FRAUD
New York World Publishes
Story to Effect That the
Vice-presidential Nomi
nee Not on Square
XKW YORK, Oct. 20. Tho World
(his morning prints a story to the ef
fort that James S. Sherman, republican
nominee for vice-president, was con
nected with a scheme to secure valua-
tiuiber lauds iu NYw Mexico for
almost nothing through au act of con
gress in li02.
The World says that the story was
ietated to a representative, of tho pa-
pi r by Kdmund Iturke, an attorney of
Angeles, who was a partner of
Sherman's at tho time. Tho story is
purported to have been dictated iu the
presence of Thomas S. Patterson, for
mer United States senator, cx-Oov-
ernor llouruo of Wyoming and W, J.
1 human, an attorney representing
Itnrkc.
The World says:
How It Was Done.
Tho facts as set forth in tho state
ment are brief, as follows:
'That iu 1901 James S. Sherman, the
republican candidate tor vice-president,
S, 10. Phillips, a legislative of tho brew
cry interests of Milwaukee; Henry Cas
sou, the sergeant-at-arais of tho pres
ent house of representatives, and Mr.
Iturke formed a company known as the
New Mexico Lumber and Development
ompany. I hat the articles of incnr
poratiou woro filed in Arizona in order.
iccordiug to tho story, that Hurko on
red into an arrangement with the
members of the land board territory o.f
New Mexico to acquire certain timbi
it n cost, of one-tenth of their value;
I liar Air. Murlce went to iSew Mexico
nd 'made tho necessary arrangements,''
giveH lo Solicitor .tlencrnl Barrett of
hat territory JJi-lOO in cah; to A. A.
Kerr, superintendent of land, a draft
f Philadelphia bank for $;"n), which
was cashed through the Hank of Pueb
Id, Col. These officials count Unto Mo
uld board of the territory.
That the land board in ?eturai gnve to
ihe New Mexico Lumber nnd Develop
itient company nn option of extensive
racts of land embnicing more than loO,--00
acres, at a price of $3 an acre.
Sherman Drew Bill.
That Mr. Sherman prepared and dww
house biH No. 11,002, to amend an act
n tit led "And nn act fro make certain
grants of lands in tltc territory of Newi
Mexico and for sillier purposes." 'Phi
ct, as introduced in fbo heustt, provided
i hat the territory WiiyJit sefl tuidjcr
lands iu Works of L'.l.oih) acres aud
put no limitatiift) op Duibuuutfl patent
on the land.
That the hill pusxed tike bouse of rep
t-i-sentatives and was sent to the fumiri''
and that chaiiLos weftf made fn ir bv
the HPnate placing a lirot of 25,01 at
teres to any one intftvirhntf or com
pany. Ihe tiiDlur on this (nam wonid
nt iri.oim teet to tin acre jupJ. was
forth (H per HfW feet at Wmsotu-i
river points.
That the objection of gtqmtMr Pn4
h rson of Colorado io-evimed tla biH
from pawing the sinmto, ax tdtowtt by
Ihe record ttf t lie ib'bae in th "mi
cessional record."
CStA-TN OF 8 at!: aUAKD
SAVBS MAN FROrJ' BtlRNINB
IMS Q-CKNTIX, Cal., QiH. 20. TIiM
1,'any (iijnoaro, the st'ewal f the
Shepherd house, n hotel, is only sen ions
v binned and not dead today is owini
to the bravery of Cnptnin S. 1. Ttau
dolph of the titate prison guard. Han
dolph rescued tho steward la nigl
f rem a blazing room after a coal nt
lamp had cxploib-d igniting tjie, furnihh
ings and l-'ignoaro 's clothing. 'Alt
flames were (pleached by a voluntee
tire fighting service composed of i
large number of politicians, who h
been attending a meeting.
YOUNGSTER PLAYS WITH
GUN; KILLED INSTANTLY
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 20.
I.elie Pfiefer, the l.'I year-old son of
Rudolph Pfiefer of the Cnited State
armv transport Titiford lies dead todn.
;.t his home with a bullet in his brain
from a revolver with which the 1 i 1 1 1
fellow was plaving. The boy's moth
discovered the body on her return from
an outing. The revolver was one of
i Election of wenpoiii gathered by h
fit her in the Philippines. The boy pe
isted in playing with the fire arms de
i.;te the warning of his parents.
II. W. flrinies is at fiol.l Hill, l.cinn
'iiplovi-d nn S. W. M.l'bndon's new
i-sidi-nce.
AMID ROYALTY FOURTH SON
EMPEROR TAKES
'fUU I will
PRINCE AUGUST WILLIAM AND HIS BRIDE.
JlNltl.lX, Oct. 21. DiicIiphh Aloxan-1
lira Victoria of Hrlilpswig-lliilstiifn, I ,.hniifollor of tlio ompiro, Prince von
lauKlilor of 1'rilUMi Kroilorick, iluko of j uoWi . , , other hi 8t,lt0
.Sclili'Hwiir-llolHti'iii, wan iniirricil in tho , ....
chapel of the imperial palace Thursday ! '""et.onar.es, the members of the dip
lo Princo August William of Prussia, hnmtic corps, including Dr. Hill, the
four son of Kiuperor William. . American ambassinlor, and the members
The erremony was wthieHcd by tho of the embassy staffs with their wivos,
members of t he imperial family and i (ogtMher wit h about S00 guests, wore
some 50 princes and princesses of the! present,
HQBSON MAD
E
FINE ADDRESS
SpoJce to Large Crowd In
Park Saturday-The Best
Speech of Campaign
la a speech replete with well round
il iwgjpnuntH, forcible sfjt I omenta whicl
iDH'H'd conviction, and flights of ora
nry that brought a-pplauHe from tloiii-
hold opposite polit ical views, 'nptaiu
Uiehniond Veaisnn Hohsou pleased a
n-gj crowd mi HutDrdiiy afternoon at
1 he nark. Captain MobHon disemmed
hn varioim political issues of Ihe cam
iatgn, ::d with srcIi undiTHlanding that
ie held his midiem fhrougliHut the 4 in
imrst.
The cifptlMR WI jtttirndflce by Judge
W. H. CrowuH iu a .ip'ixt ond well reii
tered 'tfspctth, in uJru'h tbi jodgu said
lot bad voted far Hosotolt, but wonld
de for Brvitn.
Ciwtahn Hubson idi tin coarse of his
uMnots jopid tbM in eviwv U'tverumeiii
here wqse fro be fotutm two mirties, oiv
oiwervnive ;onl Hot tifelmr nidical. Aft-
r inn piirty had been in bower for
iimie twno tld-y begun to abuse Ihe
roH itnpoHfcd is them, tlwse abuses
lending to build lib a cent rali.ini pow-
with few men. Such he dor hired
wira the present condition iu tho Cnited
Sta-tes. The reptriaJicaw party, conser
vative, have been in power until they
at last havo grown to abuse that power,
as is shown by the fact t lint President
lioosevelt has created im.Mim office
holders during tho past six years, or
.lUoO u year, coirf i anally striving to
build up tho power of a few men.
"Thev tell mn that tho watnr to be
sold to tlio citv of Medford is to come
nit of Little Unite creek across the
Mauley meadows. Now I wonder which
part of the Hanlev meadows the line
will cross," sanl Miko Ilanley Sunday
in disonss'iiiK Ihe water iiiestion. " Von
the Ilanley brothers. Kd and Mike.
wn some five mil. a of the land nlon2
the creek, and 1 am of tho opinion
,i i,. .nmi. fellows will havo to
he asked, at tho least, about putting
in this line. Wo havo got to be shown,
.... .1. l.:.l. T n a Intnl.
ytl I'lllllMli IV ... r .nil .un ........
... ... . .
cninnsnv." he continue. 1. "warn m
w.ior to th. eity, and they havo
HAVE TO SHOW M. HANLEY
OF GERMAN
DUCHESS VICTORIA TO WIFE
minor (iiriiian nival lioiiHolinlil
Tlic
E
OF OFFICIALS
Plan Is Uncovered Which
Would Have Been Tragic
Accompaniment to Fleet
A MOV, china, Oct. 20. Chinese of
ficials are taking summary measures to
stamp out tho plot for a general mas
sarre of high Chinese by revolutionists
which was to have been a tragic aecoin
paiiiiuent to the arrival of tho Ameri
en a battleship fleet. It has been dis
covered that the plot was far reaching
and every effort is being ntnde to ap
prehend the conspirators.
Tho reception grounds which were
Mvept dean by the lecent typhoon have
been put iu shape and bamboo struc
fares have replaced the ruined build
ings. The program for tho entertain
meat of the officers and men will be
followed without change.
The bfwik guaranty laV was discussed
lthe captain pointing out the advantage
of such a law. In Canada there are no
runs on banks, as depositor-s arc secure
The tariff claimed a great deal of
the speaker's attention, ho pointing
out the fact that tariff must be rcduc
, ed ami revised in protection to the
American farmers and workingmen
Kach time the republicans promised re
vision they fulfilled their promise by
revisini: the schedules nt the dictation
if monopolies.
Captain Hobson closed his address by
pointing out Ihe danger of a war with
Japan and urging all to demand pro
tectioii for the Pacific coast.
they must be Burn that they aro aot
selling somcuno cIho's wnter, and they
must not he ton aura about crossing the
Mauley meadows. Of course, lliey cna
cross them, but the law will force a
water to sell, that is their business; but
payment, and it may be that they won't
K.i such a right of way at all."
Vr. I!anl. was t ..1.1 of the interview
with his brother Kd, which appeared
in Saturday 's Tribune, and in which Ed
Ilanley stilted that ho may suo tho
- city on mo nininiu w"u " ""'
"l know nouitas Ol uiai, nnm
t ... -
H....1,,.. il... vi.ti mnv nn mirn wo
sen .-j. j
the (Conlinueu oa v
PL M S R
TO CATCH
STEELHEAD
FDR MARKET
Hune Building Cold Stor
age Plant So As to Ship
Rogue River Trout to
Eastern Markets
Erection of a cold storage plant at
Port Orfonf by IT. D. Hume, "lord of
the ltogue," indicates that tho salmon
king is to join the ranks of the seiners
in tho relentless war being waged upon
steelhead trout ui" tho Rogue river.
Hitherto Mr. Hume has not paid much
attention to steelhcnds, because they
do not bring as high a price canned as
salmon. The cold storage plant will,
however, provide tho necessary facili
ties for shipping steelhead to the mar
kets of the east,
Hetween Josephino county seiners,
whose season for operations opens with
the winter run of steelhead to their
spawning grounds nnd continues until
tho last fish has tried in vain to. es
cape the network of seines, tho defec
tive fishways over the three Rogue
river dams, the government fence across
the stream at Find I ay eddy, tho steel
head have suffered sevorely in recent
years. Hume b operations virtuully
mean the extermination of this noble
trout, universally acknowledged tho fin
est and gamest of fish, and to catch
which anglers cross tho continent.
As a result, sportsmen of southern
Oregon will appeal for tho preservation
r steelhead to the next legislature and
will ask the co operation of every an
gler and sportsman in Oregon to pre
vent the seining, netting, shipment nnd
sale of Rogue river steelhead. Agitation
tion for n trout hat'ehory on the tipper
ltogue Is also under way.
A visit to any of the dams now will
onvince the most Kkeptical that the
present fishways aro defective In the
low water stne. 10 it her the fish can
not find them, or there is not sufficient
wnter to make the ascent easy. Owners
of both the Anient nnd Grants Pass
lams, neither of which aro used and
both of which should be removed, have
refused the ropiest of the fish warden
to make alterations that will improve
onditions, although In the enso of the
Anient dam the warden offered to pur-
base the material nt Ins own oxpense.
Masler Fish Wnrden McAllister hat
been appealed to, aud sportsmen arp
xpecting that nn ultimatum to nam
owners will follow his nrrlvnl and
inspection of conditions.
DUKE'S ENOAOEMENT AT
LAST SEEMS ARRANGED
T-XKINS, W. Va., Ool. 28. The much
ilim-UHHi'il liclnilli.il of tlio Duke Abrissi
to Katliorino Kl k inn i taken for aa
tii-i'piiti'il fart toilay tlirmih what is ap-
aroiitly a confirmation of tho oa(;age
nicnl by Mrs. Klkius, mother of the
ilukc's fiance. When nsked when thft
wed. linn woulil take pli ce, Mrs. F.lkins
replied with eviilent pleasuro:
'Heiillv von must htr.-o patienco ana
wait a little longer for that informatioa,
for we do not know onrsolvcs. Wa
are niniply nwaitiiiK di velopmcnts."
A small army of serinnts is leaving
the country residence of Senator Klkins
today for the Washington home to put
it in order for the wedding,.
iiltmorR of opjHisition of tho pnreata
heeaiiHe of a difference in creed by tho
withdrawal of Mis Klkins from the
Presbyterian church and the entertain
ment by Klkins of Cardinal Gibbons,
who has lollop been a friend of the fam
ily. CLAIMS HE IS BALBOA;
WANTS PACIFIC OCEAN
SAX FIIA.NVIHCO. Oct. 28. Tho
name of the Spanish discoveror Bal
boa is Inscribed on the polico blotter
of Ihe Park station t..dny aad a pro
tender to the title is in tho city prlsoa
awaiting release from his sovereign, the
king of Spain.
"Itnlhon's" modern name Is Sian
Iloratay, a mechanic, who astonished
several hundred people in tho vicinity
f the park gato by wading into Spreck
Is lake and unnouiiciiig that all tho
hores washed by sea waves lionceronii
belonged to the Spain. "Bnlboa" car-
n his hand n long stick, to wnica
was attached a bandanna handkerchief.
I'his stnndnrd ho planted in the only
bottom of the lake.
A iuouiit".l policeman finally coaxed
Ha'hoa" from tho pond by misrepre
senting himself as "Plznrro," and tho
half BuWMorged "Balboa" came ashore
to greet his companion in arms.
"Balboa," lilto another colobraiea
discoveror, was "sent back to Spain
in chains."
no