davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18


interest in all our organizations. congrega tions.
Sabhath-schoos. charitable societies, etc: IL Il
particularly noticeable that many cultured women
are intercsted-women who heretofore We're entirely
Indifferent 10 anything for which the Council
stands
in some cities 7 believe it will serve 10 weaken
social barriers and last but not least the reading
and study In which a part of the council IL en-
gagged must awaken an interest In our religion ana
history. and dispel much ignorance concerning
them
Miss Julia Richman. chairman Of the National
Committee on Religious School Work. who made
such an interesting report Of the years work at
the session Monday morning. is one of the most
Interested and active members Of the Council
Il born in New-York city and have lived
here all my life" she said. i'm short talk. "and |
educated in the public schools and at the Nor
NAL College. / a member OF III" Educational
Alliance and belong also the Hebrew Free
School Associations the Board OF the Working girls
Clubs the Mothers Meetings In Public schools and
of the Associate Alumnae OF the Normal
College
DO you enjoy your literary work.
Very much. I am Editor Of Helpful Thoughts
but my duties principal OF large manual train
ing school occupy most OF my time Yes write
occasional educational articles for the newspapers
and magazines
How long have you been connected with the
Councii?"
Since its very inception With regard 10 IT'S
purposes believe they will stimulate and noursh
lasting loyalty for Judaism. based. particularly.
upon It's religious side"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Under the auspices OF the Womens Auxiliary
OF the civil Service Reform Association and the
League for Political Education, an interesting lect-
IRE on civil Service reform will be delivered this
afternoon AT the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre. No q
West Forty -fourth-st at 40 o'clock John X.
Proctor will the speaker. and the subject OF his
lecture IS The Federal Service"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
GOTNG on TO-DA Y.

The Child of ST Alban. OF the Church OF ST.
Mary the Virgin. will give entertainment this
evening in 81 Tosephs Hall. No. l6 West Forty
.lxth-sf for the benefit OF the gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The annual fair OF the Orphan Asylum Society
opens to-day in the Academy Of Music. Brooklyn
Th, hours are from T. O'Clock until 10 at night
and the fair will close Saturday evening. Hot
lunch will be- served from l. to O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
MRS. JOHN RTDDELL. JR.

OF pink bro ,ade and carried bunch OF PINK roses.
Mr.. Rudde's best man was George nf.r, Aaams Ine al.
bert Searle and George Ruddell, brother OF the
bridegroom. The marriage ceremony which was
the Sixty-hrst street Methodist Episcopal Church.
was followed by reception
The marriage OF Miss Emma A. Ping to Albert
cocrer Ames Of Brooklyn, will take place this
evening at the home OF the brides parents. No. rs
West Eightleth-st
Miss Harre Eldrdge Moore. daughter OF Mrs.
Iulla F. c. Moore will be married to Henry Mer-
win Shrady son OF DR. George +. Shrady. at
o'clock this evening in ST. Bartholomews church.
Madison-ave. and Forty-fourth-st Inc recepto"
will be held at Sherrys.
A pretty but small out-of-town wedding this
afternoon will be that OF Miss Rosa Parran Buch-
anan. daughter OF Mrs, James 4. Buchanan 10
o'clock In Christ Church. at Rye. ~ \
Miss Frances NJ. Townsend. daughter OF MI ana
Mrs Frederic Townsend. Will be married TO Samuel
Riker ir In ST. Johns Church. Far Rockaway'
Long Island. this afternoon
Niss Mabel HarrIette Knight will be married at
the home OF her mother Mrs. Charles Knight NO.
IA West One -hundred-and thirty -second-st.. on
Decembsr . TO Alexander Hamilton Phillips.
The marriage Of Miss Emma Georgin Schiller.
daughter OF Mr.. Henry Schifer. 10 busta| j. DRUM
20. was celebrated last evening at the home OF the
bride No. 30 East Eighty yseventh-st The Rev.
Dr Louis Haltman pastor of the German Church
Emmanuel at Lexington-ave. and Eighty-eighth-
St performed the ceremony. The bride: who wore
a gown Of white satin, WAS attended by Miss Matte
SchaefYer as maid OF honor. The brdegrooms
brother Robert Brunjes. was best man. There
were neither ushers nor bridesmaids.
Mr. and Mrs Newman Erb have sent out invita-
tons for the marriage OF their daughter, Miss Fam
ME Edith Erb to Irving Meade Dittenhoefer. to
take place this afternoon at No. - East Seventy.
fourth-st
The wedding OF Miss Helen Gansevoort Edwards.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Edwards to
Archibald Mackay will be celebrated at the home
OF the brides uncle George |. Magee. at Watkins,
y. Y.
Santa Monica, Cal. Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-Edward 3.
Barng-Gould son Of the weknown English
author and Miss Marian D. Linton, both OF Mime.
apolis were married AZ noon to-day at the Prot.
es.ant Episcopal Church Of ST Augustine blythe
Sea. Miss Adel L. Linton. sister OF the bride. acted
as maid Of honor. The former home OF the groom
was at Lew Trenchard. Devonshire. West OF Eng.
land. but for the last few years he has lived ae
Minneapolis
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER u.s. 1896

lO7 (and No iO. Eighth-ave.. and the training
school on Ryerson-st.
The object CT these conferences is to bring teach
and parents into closer relations and to explain
tho latter the methods and aims OF the schools.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

4 fair will be held to-day at the Waldorf FOL
,bo baredt OF the Wayside Day Nursery. Mrs
charles r. Dckey OF No II East Thirty fourth
II has the enterprise in charge.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The Woman Suffrage Association OF New-York
s.a,. begins the general work of the twenty-eighth
annual convention In Rochester to-day. The EN-
ecltive Committee met yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The chelsea Woman's Republican Club Will meet
a. o'clock this afternoon in the rooms at No o5S
Eightl-avc.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
GOSSIP AT THE "COTNCIL."
CHAT WITH THE DELEGATES OF THE
NATIONAL. MEETING OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The corresponding secretary OF the National
Council IS Miss Sadie American. OF Chicago. She
Ia a hrainy. energetic woman. intensely alive 20 the
interests Of her chosen work and strong power IN
tho Council
"As to the purposes Of the Council" she said. II
feel tha, they are calculatod - awlken Tho feo-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
WEDDINGS PAST AND TOCOME

The marriage OF Miss Lillian Ferris. daughter OF
the late DR.. F. II. Ferris. to William Floyd-Jones'
OF this city and Massapequi, Long Island, was
soennzed at o'c.ock yesterday afternoon. at the
home OF the brides sister. Mrs. Theodore kearny
Wilmerding No. 3S West Tnirty-s.xth-s,. Only rela-
tives and the personal friends OF the TWO families
were bdden TO the ceremony. which was performed
In the drawing room by the Rev. William Grosvenor.
the rector Of the Church OF the Incarnation. MADISON
ave and Thrty-ffth-st. The bride. who was attired
In a gown OF white satin with trimmings o, point
lace was given away by her stepfather. oscar r.
Livingston Her veil Of tue was fastened with
wreath OF orange blossoms. and she wore at ner
throat a sunburst pin OF diamonds. present from
the bridegroom. There were no bridesmaids. maid
of honor or ushers. The brother OF the bridegroom
was best man. Among the guests at the ceremony
ard the small reception which followed 1t were Mr..
and Mrs William Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs, T. j.
Oakley Rhinelander. Mr. and Mrs William Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Rhinelander, Dr. and Mrs. Isaac
Kip Mr. and Mrs. T. Pearsall Field. Miss Field.
Mr. and Mrs Frank g. kssch. Colonel and Mrs.
Alfred Wagstan. Mrs. j. Lawrence. Miss Sadie Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. William MacN. Rodewald. the
Rev DR.. and Mrs. c. +. HOFFMAN. Andrew A. Biboy;
Robert B. F.oyd-Jones Frederic Floyd-Jones and
Royal p. Floyd-Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd-Jones.
after their wedding trip will make their home with
Mr. and Mrs. T. Koarny Wilmerdng in West Thirty
six;h-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Mrs Sarah Cowel Ie Moyne will give n pro-
cramme OF readings this evening beginning at
sl5. at Calvary Baptist Church. Ffty-seventh-st..
near SiXth-avc.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The marriage OF Miss Emma A. Ping to Alber
Cocrer Ames Of Brooklyn. will take place thi!
evening at the home OF the brides parents. No. IL
West Eightieth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The wedding of Miss Helen Louise Bailey to John
Ruddell jr Of this city. was celebrated at $50
o'clock last evening at the home of the brides par
ents Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bailey. No. oil west
One hundred nd-fcrty ninth-st The bride. who Is
an only daughter. was given away by ner tatner.
She wore a gown OF white satin trimmed with
duchesse lace. and veil Of tule. She carried
bouquet OF lilies OF the valley and white roses.
Miss Anna Mccarthy, the bridegroom's cousin.
was the maid OF honor. She attired in a gown
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

self. within the implements the impulse achieve.
and within the actor the longing for activity. All
natures symphony and the training OF the child
are TO touch II may be. the chord that shall make
Giao part or the music OF the world.
IL We wise. II steadfsstly seek cooperate
VI wh h and not 10 eopiravene na'ure will H. back
universal In It's eternal struggle get Itself ex
august cndeavor. then II we fall we must We
snail fail without the poignancy OF disappoint men
shall: it will be without vaingorious pride shall
low boasts II Will be the success that comes as
naturally as irlt comes after flower or the stars
come into the sky at night.
THE NURSES SETTLEMENT
Miss Lillian Walds paper on The Crowded Dis
trcts OF Great Cities our Duty Better Their
Condition" most excellent one. Miss Wald
- from the Nurses Settlement Of New-York city
She gave vivid description Of life the East Side
and the poverty, that exists in the tenement dis
tricts and asked the aid of the Council TO better
the condition OF tne r.ast Side tolers.
One OF the features Of the afternoon session was
me receipt or a telegram from Frances f. w IL
lard vocing the sentiment Of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union. row in annual convention
81. Louis. The telegram said:
We send cordial greetings. We are workers to-
FRANCES T. WILLARD
This read from the stage and received
Mrs William Tod Ielmuth president Of sorosis
was one OF the visitors at the morning session.
and. in behalf Of Soross. extended cordial nvi-
Federation Of Women's Clubs. fraternal mes
Rabbi Mendes OF the West End Synagogue in
vifed the Council TO meet in the synagogue OH
Friday night. The invitation was accepted and
for the first time probably in the history Of Jew
ish women synagogue will be occupied in pub
lie way by the female This instance marks
an era in the life and advance Of Israelitish wom-
en-. 1t Is unprecede nted.
Many Jewish women in Germany" said one
OF the delegates are becoming converted to the
Christian faith. because is church life Is 30 much
moro attractive and so much more full of oppor-
tunity for women workers.
Rabbi Mendes said the custom OF women al
"A whenever
the temple. except for usual service. "A mis-
take and hindrance TO their feeling AZ home In
the synagogue. They rarely entered the place.
aside from regular Sabbath observance. except on
the occasion OF confirmation and other similar
rites. when the rabbi was always presented with
gift OF some kind.
THE rabbi T. not hotel w..iter. that he should
get fee for whatever extra service he may per-
form continued Rabbi Mendes and the custom
should be abolished for all time.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
PLANS FOR TO-DAY.


Inc programme lot TO-DAY IL H IolIO"S-
9.3O a m.-Discussion on report OF Committee on
Motto and Badge. Special order OF business. re-
port OF Committee on Now Constitution The on
tire day Will be left for its adoption.
Religion. p. m.-"tirclr study Elizabeth
Hirshfeld Buffalo "Our Opportunities" Hem
rietta O. Frank. Chicago. our Religious schools
What Can the Council DO for Them clara Block.
Cincinnati: Mission Schools End and a
Means" Mrs. Henry Hahn Philadelphia.
To-nights session Will he held in the auditorium
OF the Temple Beth-El Fifth-ave and Seventy
sixth-st by invitation % the rabbi.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Miss Harrie Eldridge Moore. daughter OF Mrs.
Julla f. c. Moore will be married 10 Henry Mer-
u;r Shradv son OF DR. George f. Shrady. at :
o'clock this evening in ST. Bartholomews Church.
Madison-nve and Forty -fourth-st. The reception
will be held at Sherrys.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The monthly meeting and dinner OF the Medico-
Legal Society will take place this evening at the
Marlborough Broadway ard Thirty -sixth-st. Din
n,r will be served go and a conference will
follow at which vaccination will be discussed A
large number OF women physicians are expected
be present.
The New-York Unversast Sunday school Insti-
tue will have its twenty yslxth semi-annua session
to-day in the Church OF the Reconciliation. In
North Iienry-st. Brooklyn al and 7:f5 y. m. This
Is one OF the two churches presided over by the
Revs A. r.. and Alice X. Wright
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

r. Royesen, entitled A Mother in Israel Will
agree that their messages ought 10 reach more
than the chance reader" Miss Felsenthal also
spoke Of Claude Monteiore's critical work on the
Bible giving It the highest Endorsement.
When Miss Felsenthal finished the report. Miss
Sarah Lyons OF New-York. arose. and remarked
that the report just read was a minority report.
as It had not been signed by any member OF the
committee except Miss Felsenthal herself She
added however. that she was willing 10 indorse
H. with the exception of the part that praised
Montefore's work This she could not subscribe
TO. and she quoted. In substan'iation OF her own
views the opinion Of one Of Philadolphias leading
rabbis the Rev. DR. Morals. who said, in n widely
yead cri,que OF the work In question that its
whole trend was toward the destruction OF Juda-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
AN APPEAL TO A RABBI.

TIE discussion here became very animated and
several members. speaking in succession, an
nounced that Montehore's book used in the
Jewish Chautauqua. and had received the un-
stinted commendation Of many learned rabbis
Miss Bessie Myers. OF Albany. suggested that
the matter be turned over for adjustment 20 the
Rev Dr. Berkowitz OF Philadelphia. who was
present and who. as president Of the Jewish Chau-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

A pretty but small out-of-town wedding this
a,,srnoon will be that OF Miss Rosa Parran Buch-
anan daughter OF Mrs James 4. Buchanan. 10
Eugene I.entilhon. which will take place Ak S'~
o'clock In Christ Church. at Rye. " \.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Miss Frances NJ Townsend. daughter OF Mr.. and
Nrs Frederic Townsend will be married TO Samuel
Riker. jr IN ST. Johns Church. Far Rockaway'
Long Island, this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

AS with all extremes. the truth lies between. That
there is force 10 the contention or the fatast
no thinker would deny. would any thinker deny
that there is also wide latitude for the discretion
and Intelligence OF the wise trainer. Two PROPOSE
tions may be accepted as fundamentals First. that
the child IS part OF nature-not above nor below
nor outside OF IT, and second that the culture OF the
child is the employment OF means 10 secure n nor
NAL development II IS no sma reief 10 the trainer %
Of children to remember that nature has gone pc
fore and provided within the child the ideal the I'M
plements and the actor: and not only that but mas
implaned within the ideal the impulse TO rum IL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Miss Mabel Harrlette Knight will be married at
the home OF her mother Mrs. Charles Knight. No.
IA West One -hundred-and- thirty -secondst. on
December > to Alexander Hamilton Phliiips.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09
Welded At SAN JOSE.
DR.. l. N. FrasSe and Miss Maude
Argues Become Life
Partners.
Brilliant Ceremony in the Parlors of
Hotel Vendome at High
Noon.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept S.-The mar
riage OF Miss Maude Argues and DR.. 1. N.
Frasse took place in the parlors of the
Hotel Vendome at noon to-day. The we'd
ding was an elaborate affair and was at
tended by the elite of the city. Miss
Evelyn Murphy was the maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Matte
Taafe, Miss Lolita McGeoghean, Miss
Mollie Taaffe. Miss Mabel Argues and
Miss Lizzie Carroll. George w. Hender-
son was the groom's best man, and he was
attended by Martin Murphy, Richard
Hotaling, John Enright, Peter Donahue
and Clement Argues.
The paTlors were beautifully decorated
with palms, smilax and flowers. In the
folding doors between the parlors hung a
large bell of white roses. and under this
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Mahoney. An orchestra behind a
bank of palms played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march as the couple and their at
tendants entered. After the ceremony the
guests partook of a wedding breakfast the
orchestra PLAYING a Swedish wedding
march during the march to the banquet
room. The menu was elaborate.
A reception was held later, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Frasse left for San Fran
cisco, whence they will go TO New York
for a couple of months visit.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. Nellie
G. Argues and the late Joaquin Argues.
She has been prominent in society since
her debut few years ago. DR.. l. n. Frasse
was formerly a resident of New York. He
came TO this city eighteen months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09
EDDY TALKS AT SALINAS.
Prospective Beet GrosUers Shotcn the Benz
eTtts of Protection.

Prospectire Beet GTosUers .Shotcn the Ben
eIits of Protection.
SALINAS, CAL, Sept. 8. - The political
campaign in Monterey County for 1896 was
opened in Salinas this evening with a
rousing gathering of Republicans from all
portions of the county. Hon. J. r. Heb
bron presided. The new opera-house was
filled from gallery to proscenium arch.
The speaker of the evening was Hon. T. V.
Eddy of Minnesota. Not at any time
during his two hours speech did the audi
ence lose interest in his arguments.
Eddy discussed the 16 to question, and
proved that the Republican party has
been the only true friend of silver. His
handling of the real issue, protection,
brought forth cheer after cheer from the
audience, showing that the old Republi-
can doctrine still arouses more enthusiasm
than does any other issue. His mention
of McKinley's 5 name was received with an
outburst of applause. He showed the Dem
ocratic voter how much more benefit he
would receive under tariff that would
bring 81 per ton here 10 the beet-grower
than under Democratic policy. This struck
home. Every beet-grower is anxious TO
get as much for his beets as possible, and
many Dem ocratic voters who intend to
raise sugar-beets for the mammoth fac
tory to be located here prefer tariff that
will yield them from $40 t0 $50 per acre
more than the legislation advocated by
BRYAN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09
RACING at PORTLAND.
Opening of the FaU Meeting at Is.rfn0to
Park.

OpeHtTt0 OF He + at meettHD QC 4f'rTSs0CotS
Park.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. s.-The fall
meeting of the Portland Jockey Club
opened at Irvlngton Park to-day. Fine
weather, fast track and an aggregation
of some $50 visiting horses from Cali
fornia, Idaho, Montana and Washington
made the sport attractive. Something
new to racetracks was seen in the shape of
an electric starting-gate, which was lately
planned by ]. W. Cox and successfully
used at Helena. 1t does away with even
a slight chance of any jockey getting an
advantage in starting, as at the post the
starter presses button behind his pack
and the gate flies up.
Trotting 2:25 class, Condee won in three
straight heats, Frank o'Neill second. Best
time, 2:2l.
Pacing, 2:21 class, Estella won, Altawood
second, Stanwix third. Time, 2 :23L
Half a mile dash for two-year-olds, Miss
Heppner won, Begonia second. Mowitza third.
Time, :513Z.
Three-quarters of mile dash, Baby Ruth
won, Jim Bozeman second. Time, l:16.
Mile dash, Gold bug won, Fullerton Lass sec.
ond, Billy McCloskey third. Time, :45%.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09
JUDGES KISSED
At SACRAMENTO
State Fair Crowds Resent
a Seemingly Unjust
Decision.
TWILIGHT SET BACK.
Disqualified for Breaking After
Winning Three Heats in
a Trot.
PRINCE GIFT PEATs HUNYADI
Easily Captures the Three.Year.0 Old
Stake-Betty Gentry Takes a
Purse.
PRINCE GIFT BEATS HUNYADI

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. s.-A
shower of Kisses from the grand stand and
betting-ring greeted decision, seemingly
as unjust as it was technical, rendered by
the judges at the track to-day. Laurel,
driven by Keating, was barred favorite
in the betting before the 2:24 trot, but
what caused her to repeatedly break in
the three heats following the first, which
she had taken in jog, will probably for
ever remain a conundrum. Twilight,
owned and driven by the old veteran,
Dennis Cannon, took the second, third
and fourth heats, aud was enthusiastically
cheered, as every one supposed that a
purse had fallen where it was most
needed. During the supposed deciding
heat the mare made two very slight
breaks. and forty yards from the wire,
owing to the nervousness of the driver,
left her feet and ran under the wire, al
though it was plain to all that the mis-
take did not better her chances. But the
rule was forthcoming that permits the
judges to disqualify a horse for repeatedly
breaking. and as in this particular case
three times was considereded repeat
edly," Twilight was placed last and the
heat given TO Niece.
The attendance was good, but the bet
ting was very light. No doubt this could
in part pe blamed to the poor card, which
was far below me6iocrity. Prince Gift,
Laurel and Betty Gentry were the money
winners.
There were but two starters in the three
year-old stake, valued at $3.50. Hunyadi
at one time ruled favorite, but the betting
shifted in favor OF Prince Gift, who was a
1 to choice in the books when the pair
were called. The Prince won as he pleased
in straight heats, Hunyadi never being
able to get near him.
Six scored up in the 2:24 trot. With
Laurel barred, Addison sold choice at $10
the field bringing 81 and Harry Win
chester 81. Laurel took the opening heat
easily in 2:2O, with Addison second; Then
she began acting crafty, and would finish
any place but close up at the end. After
Twilight had taken two heats and was de-
prived of the third, Laurel went out and
stepped two very pretty heats, taking the
purse. The books laid 25 to against the
field defeating Laurel in the first heat won
by Twilight.
The last race on the card was the 2:22
pace, heat dashes. Palatne acted SO
badly in scoring that she was finally left.
after having broken one bike and at
tempted the trick on a second. This left
but three starters, with Nellie B to 10
favorite. Betty Gentry, driven by w. II.
Sumson, and a 21z to 1 shot, took the
first and two following dashes very clev-
arly in 2:16. 2:21, 2:21. In the second heat
Nellie was distanced, but the elastic set
of rules was again drawn and she was al
lowed to start again.
Trotting, 2:25 clsss, three-year-oid stake, value
$3.50.
Prince Gift br. g.. by Good Gift-BeIIe (wil-
Hunys9i b. by H1eo-orphan Girl DUSTIN }
Time, 2:24-2;2614-2:2534,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09
Ii HUNG Changes PLANS.
E1tensive Halliday System to BE Built
In HIS Adtire Country.

ErtensiUe Halliday System to BE Built
tn Has Adtire Country.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. S.-Chinese
residents of this city have appointed a
committee consisting of Mark Ten Suie,
Gee Hee and Loui King, representing
three big Chinese mercantile concerns in
Seattle, to wait upon and pay their re-
spects to LII Hung Chang upon his arrival
on Saturday at Vancouver en- route home.
Mark Ten Suie, who is a representative
of the better class of Chinese, says the dis
tinguished Viceroy's visit means much to
the United States; that Ii will upon his
return to China begin the construction of
a system comprising no less than $4,000
miles of railroad, and that gold and silver
mines in a range of mountains extending
for 1900 miles along Northern China will
be opened. Much iron and machinery to
be used in developing these enterprises,
Mark Ten SuIe states from private Chi
nese advices, will be purchased in the
United States. Mark says that Ii pro-
poses the publication of book embracing
his experiences and what ne has learned
on his trip upon his return to the FloweTy
KINGDOM.