davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
man at one time
Fits wife is also well known in St Paul
and has many friends.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Camp No. L Planning for It's FRS
Hop.

Hop.
Camp No. will give its first social
hop at Garfield Post hall, S18 Wabasha
street, Wednesday evening, Oct a. Cards
OF admission can be secured from the
committee or members. The following
compose the committee on arrange
ments: Lieut.. F. Devon, Lieut. Edy.
Barden and James H Burch.
Invitations have been issued by St.Paul
Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, for it's
first dancing party of the season, to be
held Wednesday eveing Oct. "a, at Gar
field Post hall. F. J. Devore is chair
man of the committee.
The women of the Relief Corps Car
field Post No. g. gave supper and a
social last evening at Garfield Post hall
A number of fancy work articles were
on sale. The hall was decorated with
flags and punches of autumn leaves and
flowers. Following the supper an infor-
NAL programme was given. Morgans
orchestra played Miss Emma Weber
and Master Weber sang. Miss Belle
Morse gave piano number, and Mrs
Hope Davis recited. Thomas Hasenwln-
kle, past commander of Garfield post,
and George H. Lueders made short adj
dresses. The following women had
charge: Mrs. A. L. Morrison, Mrs So
phie Fisher, Mrs. Henry Morse, Mrs. r.
A. DeVore, Mrs. Frank Flick, Mrs. E. n
Milham, Mrs. Romano Shiere, Mrs Hope
Davis, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Ainey, Mrs
Floody, Mrs. Yorks Mrs. Strong, Miss
Hall, Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs Lathrop
Miss Morse and Miss Harry had charge
of the candy booth The proceeds OF
the entertainment will be devoted 10 the
relief work of the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
he SHOI anchor BLACK
WILLIAM BLGKfAx ARRESTED ON
THIS 'CHARGEsRY THE
LOCAL. POLICE
ARCHIE PETERS THE VICTIM
ARRAY Occurred in Front Of Henry
Jantxre Saloon at Dale Street
and University Sci
Avenue

AS the result of a row, Archie Peters,
a negro living at 644 SSherburne avenue,
was shot in one arm and in one leg on
on Wednesday evening in front of Henry
Jantz's saloon, Dale street and University
avenue His wounds are not considered
very serious, however. The affair was
not reported to the police until about /:
o'clock Friday night. Z Peters would no.
saw anything about the matter to the
police. but after an examination of the
affair by the detectives William Black
was arrested on the charge of doing the
shooting.
The police say sthat Black admitted
that he had done theashooting, but said
that he did it in -self-defense, as Peters,
who had been very. boisterous during the
evening. came at him with knife, and
he was forced to do this in order to pro
feet himself. Ed Smith, a companion OF
Blacks, told a similar story of the at
fair.
Peters claimed that he had been way
laid by someone.
The investigation of the detectives,
however, brought out the fact that re-
tiers. who had been drinking rather
heavily during the evening, visited some
saloons and that at all of them ne mao
been disorderly.
black. who is charged with assault
with dangerous weapon, lives at 80
Rice street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
IN The RANK IND FILE
WORKING MEMBERS. OF THE DEM
OCRATIC CITY AND COUNTY
ORGANIZATION
NEW FORCE IS ORGANIZED
Recent Precinct Primaries Chose
New Members of the Organixa-
ton for the Next
Two Years.
NEW FORCE IS ORGANIZED

2 Onder the plan of the Democratic city
and county organization, two of the five
members from each precinct in the city
are chosen at the primaries for the city
election in the spring, and three at the
county election in the fall, the purpose
being to prevent such fractional differ
ences as mother cities have made prac-
ucally two schools of Democracy in large
8 municipal organizations and keep the
working body of the Democratic party
s unified in action, and, at the same time,
e responsive to city as well as county is
! sues.
At the recent primaries of the par ty,
three members were chosen from each
: precinct in accordance with the plan of
the organization, and with these forces
now installed, the working force of the
Democratic city and county organization
I. is as follows:
The executive committee of the city ard
+ county organization is as follows:
Legal Commitee-Chairman Humphrey
Barton; secretary, William F. ConstanS;
: secretary of the executive committee M.
6 ;. lamar; First ward, mot represented);
= Second ward, c. D. Smith; Third ward,
2. A. Barbeau; Fourth ward, ]. B. Cow
.ngton; Fifth ward, Charles Baer; Sixth
ward, Charles Mcdonald; Seventh ward,
NJ Doran Jr.; Eighth ward, George
Mitsch; Ninth ward Edward Quinlivan
Tenth ward, c. A. Fleming; Eleventh
= ward, M. S. lamar; country mot repre-
+ Sented).
Senatorial Thirty-third, Thomas Cam
: eron; Thirty-fourth, Ed l.. Murphy; Thir-
Iy-ffth, J, H. Jansen; Thirty sixth, T. R.
Kane 91le TThh I'll A lex Adams
ner, A r. FenWick
Campaign Committee-Frank ]. Huber,
Z j. c. Michael, r. S. McNamee, T. II.
s Youngren, Joseph McCauley.
The precinct committeeman are:
FIRST WARD
Grady, w. Young, w. Bowler
Pr. c. Johnson, P. ]. Horrigan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
HAS WATER In PLENTY
CITY HAS ENOUGH IN LAKES AND
RESERVOIRS FOR AL WINTER.

The board of water commissioners and
Others returning from the inspection of
the reservoirs from which the city IS
supplied report that everything is in
first-class shape. President Wolterstorff
states that there is more than enough
water to supply the city during the win
ter at the average rate of 1888, 207 gal
Ions per day. of twenty-fours
Considerable less water is used by the
customers of the city during winter than
during summer, varying from an average
of 7,430,024 gallons during November to
9,754,71O gallons during July of last year.
1t does not seem probable that the
CenterVille plant of twenty-six artesian
wells or the Lake Vadnais plant of nine
will be needed this winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Great Northern
Railway Company, for the election Of
three directors to serve for the term
OF three years, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may come
before it, will be held at the office of
the company in ST. Paul. Minnesota,
on Thursday, October 18th, 1900, at u
o'clock noon.
ST Paul, Mimi, September 10Th, 1900
EDWARD T. NICHOLS, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Saint Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway Company,
for the election of Board of Direct
ors and transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before it, Will be
held at the office of the company In
st. Paul, Mimi, OIL Thursday, October
18th, 1900, at II o'clock in the forenoon.
st. Paul. Mimi, September 18th, 1900
EDWARD SAWYER. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
COUNTY TOWNS.
HAS ONE MILLION SHARES.
New Mining Company incorporated
Under the State Laws.

Under the State Laws.
The Eagle Lake Gold Mining company
capital 81, 100000, filed articles of incorpor-
alton yesterday with the secretary of
state. The principal office and head
quarters of the company will be IN st.
Paul The stock will be divided into
100000 shares of 81 each.
The incorporators are: Franklin Floete
and George H. Vernon, St Paul; Grant
S. Irwin and L. G. Irwin, Columbus,
Mont, and Newton Higbee, Rat Portage,
Ontario. Franklin Floete will be presi-
dent of the company until the first meet
ing of the board of directors, Of which
There are to be not less than three OF
more than nine.
The general nature of the business of
the corporation will be the manufac turing
of gold, silver, copper, zinc, iron and
metals and to that end it will engage
in smelling, reducing, refining, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
For Endangering Health

Martin Warner and Gustave Petrowiski
were before Judge Hine yesterday on
the charge of violating the health ordi-
nance. The arrest was made on COM
plant of one Frank Miller, 391 South
Wabasha street, who charged that the
offense was committed Sept 25. The case
was continued until next Wednesday, and
the defendants allowed to go on their
OWN recogniZance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
LOOKED AS IF INCENDIARY.

Fire Late Last Night at 1O5-1O7 East
Third Street.
The fire department was called out at
IL o'clock last night to extinguish a small
blaze In the rooms on the second floor of
1857 East Third street. The fire, which
seemed to have caught in three or four
places, looked very much as if it were in
cendiary. The damage will amount to
about $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
For Stealing old Iron.

John Mahon was arranged before Judge
Hine in the police court yesterday on
he attempted to steal wheelbarrow full
of old iron from the East St. Paul street
car barns, and was caught in the act
He pleaded guilty and was given fifteen
DAYS in the Workhouse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
's'Io- lQ0!!uX 9l!!QM- 's
VITAL STATISTICS.

-~~GNGN@O~OOGNSO-~~.~~N%
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Gust Lundgren, Hanna Carlson
Ernest Shueber, Catherine Naggler
Albin Johnson, Alma Anderson
Frank J. Sturb, Catherine Jungmann
Nicholas F. St John, Ammina A. Larson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Mason, 62 Eaton, girl
Mrs. N L. Climber, 512 st. Peter St, girl.
Mrs. F, Parlin, 29S Martin St, boy.
Mrs. Ed. Callahan, 29S Martin ST., boy.
Mrs. G. A. Klingenmann, 224 E. Univers-
ity av., girl.
Mrs. G. ]. Kindgren, GIG Maryland, boy.
Mrs. John Lahl 1N University av, girl
Mrs. F. Kodada, 401 Michigan av, boy.
Mrs. Bernard Ryan 18th St, boy and girl.
Mrs. P. Carter, IT'S Lafond St, boy.
Mrs. John McHale, 361 Arundel ST.. boy.
Mrs. ]. A. Rumberg, 1914 Payne av., boy.
Mrs. Frank Roberts, 100 Carroll St, girl.
DEATHS.
Michael Ringhof 6s1z yrs, Minneapolis.
Stephen Barlow, 50 yrs, ST Luke's
Margaret Crowley, rs yrs, 985 Kiborne.
Otto Frederick Hanson, 13 yrs, 652 Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
A Choice Fed

OF flowers on the lawn at small expense
made possible by planting bulbs now We
have very complete assortment
L. i May 81 Co.,
Ga East Sixth Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
BACK WITH HIS BRIDE.
MIR. and Mrs. EdmuRd $. Green in st
Paul FROM Honeymoon.

Edmund S. Green, promising local
attorney. and Florence Critic, daughter
of Mrs. Robert n. Ross. AL Fort street,
are busy receiving congratulations from
their many friends, the two now being
at home after their wedding, which was
such a surprise to friends and relatives
alike.
Mr.. Green is we'll known in university
circles. being graduate from the law
school there He was also a newspaper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

We have just received the very latest
in correct styles of ready-to-wear trim
med I ana pattern hats at tie Shultz-Wii-.
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
MAYOR SMITH MAY VETO

Ordinance to Run Rice Street Cars
to RondO Street.
Il seems probable that Mayor Smith
will veto the ordinance ordering the city
railway company to operate the Rice
street cars via new track over to the
Rondo line. His honor does not believe
that there is any call for the change at
this time or that property owners along
the street want the tracks put in to dis
figure the thoroughfare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
DID NOT GET A QUORUM.

Police Commission Did Not Do Any
thing Last Night.
AS sufficient members of the police
commission were not in the city last
evening it was impossible for the board
to effect a quorum. The commissioners
Will meet at the call of the chair.
Comptroller McCardy has been served
with a copy of the opinion of the corpor-
alton attorney regarding the rights and
powers of the police commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
DEATHS.
DEATHS

VIM E. Nagel. F. c. Listoe.
VIM. E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 322
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, sos. Day OF
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

s Pr. ]. Kennedy, S. McEllistrom, M.
Cleary, j: ]. Brennan, w. B. Coveny.
$ 4P-John sMcElligett, .Jehns Lynch
John Sullivan, John Maher, VIM Glib
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
NINTH WARD

. 4NI-NIII w k4IlO.--
P-Francis M Cady. l.. L. Anne
John Furlong, VIM. Dolan, David Cohen
Prank O'Regan, Frank x Klina.
J. II Payne, L. L. May, P. O'Regan.
P-Jas. w. Jordan, John Dunnigan.
Phil. ]. Klein, Edw. Banning. Harry
Kahn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

VIM. O'Rourke, F. S. Mcmahon.
Asher, L. B. Humphrey, Mike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

u P-John Welsh. John Eden, Charles
Thusel, Ed: Harbeck, John P. Preston.
Is P-John Gantzer, J. B. McHugh,
James Egan, S. J. Rice
IA P-J. McCarter, P. Deidenhofer. Will
liam liam fitzgerald, M. J. King, Joseph
Is P-John FiItz, Thomas Delaney, M.
Lynch % N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Of which Etnmocles was an exampie'" my
have been much moro divertins.

".
What xas Incian's religion. and whether
he had any At all, are questions that have given
rise 10 acme controversy. Writing as he DID
In the second century. and aiming 10 please
highly cultivated Greeks. II is not. perhaps
surprising that he regarded the Christianity
Oh hi, time a. a superstition. Christianity.
however. was BY no means the sole target OF
his satire. He looked upon all religions a.
superstitions. He denies them all, says Ne
nan: -he ATTACKS all religious beliefs" says
NJ. Martha In his -Moralists Under the Roman
Empire. Sisnor Cantu has pointed out that Luz
clans attack upon an Overriding power marks
one OF the radical distinctions between him
and voitaire. Both possessed extreme clever
meas rather than genius, extraordinary versa
tility and acuteness. a whitening wit and an
inimitable style. In Col. Hines opinion.
Lucian's inferiority TO yoltaire has been ex-
asgerated. 1t is true that he was neither
man Of science. poet, philosopher nor drama
tist, az was yoltaire; but he outstripped Vol
taire In every species OF composition in which
imagination plays the leading part. Voltaire
was by no means distinguished in art criticism.
In which Lucian occupies the front rank. and
he is so inferior a. to be out Of all comparison
with Lucian in picturesque narrative. Both
OF them struck at a great religion, but they
had very different objects in view. Voltaire,
a theist. tried to level the obstacles that barred
the way into the temple OF Theism, Lucian. an
atheist. tried TO razs the temple itself. Under
no circumstances could Lucian have been
successful. Mankind in general may be per-
suaded to exchange its religion for a better
one, but refuses TO part with it for an empty
scepticism or blank atheism. Lucian had moth
ing better TO offer. His satire is essen
TALLY destructive. The conclusion arrived at
by our author is that. although possessed OF a
keen understanding G.uoidn was not a think
ing man in the highest sense Of the phrase; a
conclusion supported by Goethe's remark
The man Of understanding finds almost every
thing ridiculous; the man Of thought scarcely
anything" Lucian shrewdly abstained from
the attempt to formulate a philosophical creed
for himself. for. though ever ready TO pull
down. he was incapable Of building up. His
mind was shallow, his views were narrow. and
his ideals were low. He had neither the pa
tience nor the ability to study and compare the
merits Of large systems Of thought, and he had
not heart enough TO be n moralist. Geometry
and astronomy, as We have seen. he held to be
nonsense: philosophy a delusion and all religion
a superstition. NJ. W. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
III.

We turn to the refutation Of the story that
Lincoln ran away from his own wedding.
There is no doubt that Lincoln's engagement
to Miss Todd was broken on apparently on
Jan. /. ls4i. II was one Of Lincoln's law part
ners. W. n. Herndon. who circulated a sen.
satirnal version of the rupture. According to
Mr., Herndon. the engagement was broken in
the most violent and public way possible by
I.incoln's failure TO appear at the wedding.
Mr.. Herndon Describes the scene in detail as
follows: The time fixed for the marriage was
the frat day Of January. iai. Careful prep
arations for the happy occasion were made a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
soxE x BOOKS.


We are Indebted to a British army oficer.
Ljeut.-Col. HENRY W. l.. HIME. late OF tho
Royal Artillery. for a biographical and critical
estimate Of Lucian. the Syrian Sdtirist long
msns). II Is well known that. OF all Greek
writer's. Lucian. who. by the way was not a Greek.
came nearest TO exhibiting what may be called
the modern spirit. Indeed. his attitude toward
the official. or popular. religions OF dis day was
TO some extent identical with that assumed
in the last century by voltaire. He Ia a curious
compound OF sceptic, cynic and man Of the world.
His knowledge, like yoltaire's, was encyclopedia
rather than profound. His VT was as ready.
his touch as light As a critic OF art he was
undoubtedly superior 10 the French author. but.
IN his day. n was far easier to become a con-
nolsseur. From a moral point Of view. he Is in
ferior 10 voltaire, apparently. he was Incapable
OF evincing such generous devotion as Voltaire
displayed on behalf Of the Calas family His writ
inss, however, are quite as delightful, and
he must have been equally agreeable In con-
versation. On the whole, his Is an interesting
personality. and Col, Hime has rendered us a
service by endeavoring TO depict 1t. We aVan
ourselve. Of those sections Of his book which
deal with the Incidents Of Lucian' life and with
the writer's characteristics, passing over. Tor
the most part. the chapters which discuss
the limits Of satire. the classification OF Luz
clans works and the features Of his philosophy
and religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

coins death proved particularly cssss
for his youngest son, Q lad Of 10 year ~.
time. named Thomas, for II turned MIN s"n'
TO become a wandering laboring ooy oeiV.o
he had learned to read. For several years q"
supported himself by rough farm work OF a..
kinds. acquiring In the meantime the uaoe Oh
carpenter and cabinetmaker. According 70
one OF his acauaintances. Tom han tne p0s.
OF tools In what was then. and Is now "xs.
ton county, and was "a good carpenOo' y.
those days, when a cabin was oun' n man,
with the axe. and had not a nail or a oo'rnnso
In only feathers and pins to the door snu ~
glass" Although a skilled ,oI n'
day. he never became a thrifty or aihp'uou'
man. 1t Is said that he would WORK en7'se"-
cally enough when q job was bfouent 70 nm.
but he would never seek a job. fet' nc pneu
his trade spasmodically. he shared the pioneer :
love for land, for, when but Is years oio' anu
still free from the burden OF a family ne ooush'
a farm in Hardin county. Upon this iact tne
present bIographer justly lays Stress lor "
proves that Thomas Lincoln was not tne al
together shiftless man that he has beer pictureo'
He must have been above the grade OF the or
binary country boy to have had, while engaged
in agricultural labor. the energy and ambition
to learn a trade and to secure a farm through
his own efforts by the time he wa 2S' It's
true that he remained i~lliterate' never DOING
more in the way of penmanship thar to write
bunglingly his own name" Nevertheless. he
hat the reputation OF being sood-natured and
obligins. and Of possessing what his neiehoors
called good, strong horse-sense. Although.
too, he was a very quiet sort Of a man. he was
known to be determined In his opinions and
quite competent to defend his rights by force
IL they were too nagrantly violated. He was
a moral man. and. in the crude way OF the plo-
neer. religious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Some Incidents In Lincoin's Life.

We have had at least n dozen biographies OF
Lincoln, and. at first thought, an addition Ia
the list might seem superfuous. This ia not
the case. however. A good deal of new and In
terestine material will be found in the Life Of
Abraham Lincoln e volumes,. by IDA VI. TAR
BELL Doubleday 4 Mcclure Company. How
the material was procured We are told in the
preface. II seems that the editors of Nc
Clure's Magazine established what might be
called a Lincoln Bureau, and thence instituted
an organized search for "reminiscences pictures
and documents All persons supposed to pos
sess or know Of data relating to Lincoln were
invited 10 communicate with the editor. The
author Of the book before us wrote thousands
OF letters and travelled thousands of miles in
quest OF information. A series OF articles based
on the facts thus obtained was begun in Nc
Ciure's Magazine in 1895. and concluded in Sep
TENDER. 1899. II is these articles. together with
considerable supplementary matter. which are
now published in book form.
There is no doubt that the new material
here collected materially increases our know
ledge OF Iincoln's life. For example, docu-
ments are presented proving that his mother
was not the nameless girl that she has been
generally believed to be. His father, Thomas
Lincoln. II SHOWN 70 nave Deen something more
than a shiftlees poor white" and IL is made
evident that Lincoln's early years, although
passed amid a crude environment, were ami
mated by a cheerful and persistent effort at
self-improvement His struggle for a liveli-
hood and his Intellectual development up 10
the time when he was admitted 70 the bar are
traced with more detail than in any other bi-
oRraphy. Again, the sensational account OF
his running away from his own wedding.
hitherto commonly accepted by historians, is
proved false. For the period Of Lincoln's career
from 1919 TO 1853, the period which included
the Lincoln and Douglas debate, the most
important contribution here made is the report
Of what il known "a the lost speech" The
second volume Of this book contains In an
appendix no fewer than 100 pages Of letters.
kilograms and speeches which do not appear
in Hincoln's so-called complete works" pub
lished by his private secretaries. Messrs. Nicolay
and Hay. The great majority Of these doc,i-
ments have never been published at all, The
author OF this book Is careful to point out in
every case the source from which they have
b1n procured. We observe. finally, with
satisfaction. that this book is a biography in
the true sense Of the word. and makes no az
tempt to depict the history Of Lincoln's time
except as references TO contemporary events
are needed in tracing the development Of his
mind and in exemplifyine his moral qualities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03


seems that about $50 A. D.. when he was some
Is years old. he began TO practise a a rheto-
rician In lonia and Greece and shortly aiter-
ward went o'Rome to see an oculist about his
eyes. Thence he went TO North Italy In pur-
suit OF professional employment and nnaly
passed into Gaul. In the last-named country
he appears TO have obtained some public ap-
pointment and to have accumulated money.
Being now beyond the reach OF want he returned
to his native town. which he left A. a penniless
boy. and presented himself TO his friends a. a
public functionary and a well-known rhetorician
and pleader. He was In Ionia and Syria during
the frat years Of the reign OF the EmperorMarcus
Aurelius. and from certain illusions In his writ
lnss II Is inferred that he saw the Emperor
Licius yerus In Antioch In 1928 A. ID. lie
left Antioch apparently in i4 A. d. on his way
to Greece, taking with him his father ana iam-
ily. On the way he stopped at Abonotchos
In order to visit Alexander. the famous masi-
clan. He sailed finally for Greece from the
Troad In company with Peregrinus, the Cynic.
In the end OF l4 or beginning OF 1876 he was at
Corinth. and In the latter year he visited inc
Olympic games. In the course OF which Pere-
grinus leaped into the flames and persisted.
When Lucian was 20 years OF age the most
important event Of his life took place lie