Wilson in 1912; Mr. W. O. Jenkins, U.S. consular agent at his best trait was a striking address and presented a more complex character thanjthose formerly in use which is the medium in which year he supported Gen. Hertzog in his great object, the position of enemy property, debts, contracts, etc. In operations where the work of the “ best govern- ment should receive an answer to the same summer, he was appointed high commissioner and résident-général to quell the rebellion, he