davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES.
Anybody out of work In st. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
o~~ooo24
A YOUNG MANsof ID would like to have
work of any kind. Address ]. E., 759
West Seventh2lst.
A YOUNG MAN, not afraid of work, and
possessing knowledge OF bookkeeping
and stenography, desires work of some
kind. S. S., 78 Eleventh St, city.
A YOUNG MAN wants work around
some store or driving a delivery wagon
or any kind of work; very useful and
handy around a place; would like to
hear Of place soon. Address 451 East
Sixth st.
"A BOY would like TO have work at any
time; fifteen years old. Address G. tt,
904 Palace St, st. Paul, MINI.
A MAN desires work of any kind CIR
penter or any kind of work. Address 4G3
East Fifth st.
BOY fourteen years old would like work
as office boy; will work cheap. Please
call or write to M. r. Monson, 1925 Burr
ST, city. - --~~N -
BOY seventeen years of age would like
a good position of any kind. S29 East
seventh ST., CITY,
COACHMAN well acquainted with city
wants position. P 175, Globe.
EXPERIENCED NURSE Cmale), with
best references, wishes position as gen
tleman's attendant and companion G.
S, 133 East Third st, st. Paul.
EXPERIENCED painter and paper
hanger wants work; have all tools for
job work. Painter, 430 Wabasha st.
OFFICE WORK-A young man with two
years experience in Office work would
like work Of some kind; good education
and can furnish best of references. Ad-
dress E. j. M, 464 Superior st.
one years old, wants position in office;
has high school education; also studied
law. 391 Iglehart st.
PRESS FEEDER-There is a boy at S6S
Palace ST who W. uld like to get job
as Gordon press feeder; age sixteen
years.
SITUATION WANTED-By a good meat
and pastry cook; am SOBER aad re,iab e;
go anywhere. Address II. r. Y, 5S2
Cedar st.
SITUATION WANTED-Trustwor boy
sixteen wants situation in city Apply
at Room 303. Phoenix Bldg.
SHIPPING or receiving clerk any work
in Wholesale or retail house by young
man; ten years experience; good ac-
Coultant ana -penman; no objections
leaving city. w, 19 Buck. ngham.
STENOGRAPHER and law clerk wants
situation. Address tGustave B. A!drich.
125 East Ninth st. zas
WANTED-By an experienced young man
of twenty position In book bindery;
nave two years experience at max ng
cases and all round work; Will work in
or out Of the city. Address M M, 374
Duke ST. '-.aE
YOUNG MAN nineteen years Of ege de-
sires employment; can furnish reference
# 60 desired. Address c. W., Room 800
Globe building, St. Paul.
YOUNG MAN desires position as stenog-
rapher, or general office work; is expe-
rienced; can furnish good referenc es.
Address AA I,ifGlobe.
WANTED-By a boy who knows city
well, work on delivery wagon Call or
address 1923 Lower Prescott, near
WANTED-Position by a young man in
hotel; have had some experience at
kitchen work. o 191, Globe.
YOUNG MAN wants a job as porter or
lunch man. Address 515 Robert St,
Room 25
YOUNG MAN would like work of any
kind; no objections to leaving city E
III, Globe.
YOUNG man Of twenty-five desires work
of any kind; will work for low wages
James Johnson, General Delivery
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
CLAIRVoYANTS.

MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-Ciairvoya card
reader; ladies 25 and 80 cents. Asa Cedar
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

SITUATION WANTED-By good meat
and pastry cook; am SOBER aad reHab e;
go anywhere. Address II. r. V, 5S2
Cedar st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

Via ''The MiIwau1lee's' New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 p. m
and St. Paul HIPS p. m. (every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 1915 a. M and { hi
cago 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
YOUR VACATION.
The 500 Line Has Planned 1t for
You.

j, 700 miles by water, through Georgian
Bay, Lake Huron, River and Lake St
Clair River Detroit, Lake Erie-visiting
all points of interest en- route Best ac-
commodation, all expenses paid, $4,000
Leave Minneapolis and st. Paul June 28th.
Make reservations at once. 500 Line
Ticket Office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Good Accommodattop Lett

Sonay Pe4e fee TO
Ohio, leaving Minneapolis and St Paul
June 2Sth. Ten days tour, $4,000, including
all expenses. Get itinerary, 500 Line
Ticket Office 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.

PLEASANT AV, 162-Nicely furnished
rooms; all modern conveniences; rent
reasonable; gentlemen ony.
ROOMS-At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh. furnished rooms by the day
or week; steam heat and bath: tran
eient trade solicited
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

~ Weak Men may have oul
! !.
fA&\NI FhRg treatment appliance and
II7zsSMI EEEE ren ties-on rial and dp-
g7If!M EEEEH prordt II not grand SUCCESS
Il Iss..l4kssAA = hE n return all at our expense
Pay Nothing. Robust
II H,iEskA ASs health for mel, secret drains
IL A.ssslS1 NE cured, nervous control and
vigor, New book sent un.
ksAkH e keSsM der plain seal without
sssszasEGeaeA szEGeaeA charge
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. NY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

SHIPPING or receiving clerk any work
in Wholesale or retail house by young
man. ten years experience; good ac-
countant and penman; no objections
leaving city. W. 19 BUCK. n gham
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
PER@nNAL.
MEDICAL.

N1~-N-~~0~-~O~0o-o-~-o-~-o-
EXPERT MASSEUSE and porcelain tub
baths. Mrs. DR.. Steine, q East Seventh
St, suite 200.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
IN ADVERTISEMENT PUBLIC D PERFECTLY ME0 INVITATION TO EVERYBODY
TRAVELLERS GuTDE

S~e%N-c-c>cSc@0SO@~~~~~~~O
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEH STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at St Paul az
follows
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
BICYCLES.

MONARCHS-Be bicycle on the market
at any price; call and see them; $25 to
$50; repairing a specially; headquarters
for gas lamps st. Paul Cycle Co., 3A
Wabasha
RAMBLERS-Bette than ever and only
$40; secondhand wheels, So to 500; we
repair all makes, call for and deliver.
Telephone 772 Valley; our tin can has
been taken out. Bird Cycle Co
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
PROFESSIONAL.

"o|o~o~o~@~oNoNoO@~@-N-~-~-
CHIROFODIST-Dr. Bettys powder for
facial massage; foot balm for swollen,
burning feet, Is cents. q East Sew
entH, kendrick block
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

ENTRY CLERK-Assistant bookkeeper,
rapid fgurer, for entry clerk; call i'm
mediately. Room 30S, New York Life
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
. . . 90 -
MASSAGE.

DO YOU wish an excellent massage or
bath? Call at Nine. Laure ta's swell
parloTs, 319 Jackson St
MASSAGE-First-cla massage parlors
and fortune telling. Mrs. Thomas, 457
st. Peter ST.. front fiat
MRS. DE LAITTRE. scientific m2ssag' ST.
Vapor and sponge baths. 56 East Sew
enth st.
MASSAGE-350 Cedar St, Room 26, sec
ond floor; massage, steam baths, alco-
hol rubs; osteopathy and electric treat
ments; open daily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

ESF TRHE buy at one v
gsEf s5ESIel eSSeosIEs u $ 8
@ S RSy G6 4 S1d
sHe IN eosF@E 8St
M ROBERTS HOUSE. MINNEAPOLIS, mNN,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
HOTELS.

~-~>>~~@o~@~N-N-N~~~~A~~~
NOW OPEN-Four hotels, $50 rooms; all
pass the doors; The Western, iO5 East
Eighth; Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth;
Yukon Hotel. 127 East Eighth; Econ
omy Hotel, $50 Jackson ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

>-~e~~N~~oOoN~~-~-~-~-~-~~
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION AS
sets, $3.50, 900; largest strongest, best
Minnesota life company; wants capable
agents; gives producers every assist
ance Address Douglas Putnam. Sec
retary St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

YOUNG MAN wants a job as porter or
lunch man. Address 515 Robert ST.,
Room 25
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

aDaiIy. bEx. Sun. Leave Arrive.
SShhiicago' La Crosse, NIL. IaS:30amIa IalO15pm
SSiIiiCasO'La crosse, MIL all :25pm. all 45am
Cn4caso, -, La crosse. Mil Ia6:55pm a250pm
ChICGg0 Pioneer LInIi9d" a8552u a7.45
9, On, L dIioauIt' DUBUQUE la4;4Opm all :00am
1eorl9' via Mason City. a4:4Opm all :OOam
Mil. La Crosse, Winona 'a3 :2Oorn ali .4SaIrI
Red Wing and Rochester liz :2OTr hi .l5s,,,
La c., Rock Isl, St.LouisiaS.30 am a7.I5orI
Mortified, F'blt St I. |a2.4nar1I az o.,
Milbank and Aberdeen. lbs .20arn' hS 99r-r1 1-r1
Ortonville. Aberdeen ...Ia7:05pnnI as 65a ~
4N0I AeId. Dault q Aus bI:20pmI b9:20am
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
If Iou are Going
To st. Louis.
Peoria,
Davenport,
Rock Island.
nnhUnno

fake "The Flying Dutchman" via Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
From Minneapolis every day at 1850 a. m.
and st. Paul $3.50 a. M, arriving st. Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

YOUNG MAN would like work of any
kind; no objections to leaving city. Z
III, Globe.
YOUNG man Of twenty-five desires work
OF any kind; will work for low wages
James Johnson, General Delivery
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Elk's s gold-mounted tooth Wed
nesday afternoon In carnival grounds
Finder please return to ]. II. Aliens
booth and receive reward
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
USE THE COLUMNS OF

THE DAILY AND SUNDAY GLOBE
AND YOU WILL GET RESULTS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

~-~~-o-o-oo.~~~oo~-oo ~o~~0o-0ooooo
HORSES AT AUCTION-Barrett & Zim-
norman will sell at public auction at 10
a. M, Wednesday, June q, three train
roads of Western horses; this will be
the last and greatest opportunity of
the season to buy Western horses at
your own prices. Barrett & Zimmer-
man Midway Horse Market, Minnesota
Transfer.
SECONDHAND lumber wagon and wood
rack wanted; also percentage stud
table and restaurant broiler for sale
The Kent Storage & Van Co., 211 West
Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

WANTED-By an experienced young man
have two years experience at max ng
cases and all round work; Will work in
or out Of the city Address M NJ, 374
Duke St ffr
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

by a young man in
motel; have had some experience at
kitchen work o 191, Globe
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
NO WORD OF ALVORD YET
MAN LOOKING LIKE HIM REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN NEAR HIS HOUSE
YESTERDAY MORNING.

So far as could be learned yesterday nothing has
vet been heard by the police of Cornelius L. Avord
who got away with $6o0OO Of the funds Of the First
National Bank where he was employed as note
teller His wife is still at her home on Chester Hill
Mount Vernon. and attachment has vet been
served on her to deprive her of her property.
Mrs Alvord. 1t is said is still suffering from
extreme nervousness produced by her husbands
act She was visited twice yesterday by her ply
sician DR. A. NJ. Campbell All arrangements have
been made for her to leave Mount Vernon for a
more quiet place early this week but her destina-
ton and the exact time of her departure are care
fully guarded secrets
man resembling Alvord seen at 3 o'clock
Yesterday morning in front Of the house. He was
in a runabout and drove about the neighborhood
IN q suspicious manner. but did not attempt to go
IN the house When approached by reporters he
drove burriedly away and did not return. AS the
rI,na bout passed the house for the last time the
man gave a signal to some one who was apparently
looking out of an upstairs window
Two men said to be Pinkerton detec, :. went to
. Closed vehicle and followed two men who got off
the same train and were met by Mrs. Alvord's
couo6 The men in the coupe are believed to have
6een Mrs Alvord's father and her brother. The
etertiyes after following them to the house. drove
swav and did not return. Mrs. Alvords guests evil
dentIv knew they being shadowed for they
did not return to the train together About O'Clock
the coachman drove one of them away ana then
returned and got the other
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

Manufacturer,
Nine months ending
WILLIAM s. BENNET.
CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY IN THE XXIsT
DISTRICT

William S Bennett born On Port Jervis,
Orange County n. Y. November 9, 1870. He is
descended from related to all the pioneer fami-
lies of the Delaware Valley, and several of his
cestors held important commands in the Revo-
lutionary War. His grandfather, James Bennett,
who at one time REPRESENTED Orange County
district in the Assembly. active in the for
nation of the Republican party in this State.
When fifteen years of age Mr.. Bennett left
school and started as the junior clerk in drygoods
store in his native village. Later he was re-
porter 1.-The Port Jervis Gazette" At the age
Of eighteen he graduated from the Port Jervis
Academy and soon after began the study of law,
and was graduated with the class OF 92 from the
Albany Law School, having, in May 1892 been ad-
mtted to the bar. Mr.. Bennett was both the class
and faculty orator of his class.
In the Harrison campaign of 1892 Mr.. Bennet was
secretary of the Deer Park Republican Club and
participated actively in the campaign In the ses-
sions of 1892 and 1898 he the official reporter OF
the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Coming
TO this city in 1SS3 he at engaged in the prac
tice of law, and also actively entered Republican
politics, being successfully chairman of the Sew
enth Election District Of the XVIth Assembly Dis
trict and the Eleventh Election District of the
XXIXth Assembly District Removing to the West
Side in 1896. he appointed chairman OF the
Campaign Committee in October, 1899. He prose-
vigor. The committee compelled to fight two
candidateS-the Democratic and the Citizens Union
in the Aldermanic contest. To the surprise or
many, the Republican candidate. Arm1tage Ma
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 28--The gun from which
Lne hrst shot in the Spanish-American War was
fired has reached Nashville which is to be It's per
manent home IT is a Hotchkiss rapid fire J.
FOUNDER, and comes from the gUnboat Nashville
which q shot the bow Of the Spanish
merchant vessel Buena Ventura.
Appleton, Wis Oct. 2s-S:xteen members Of
IIshsrn,s King Erastus" company were injured
seriously injured were +. T Harris leg broken.
and Annie Ross, skull fractured. The accident oc-
CURED because lights displayed the
troupe train and due TO negligence on the part
of the railway employees.
Cape Henry, Va. oct. Z.-Tbe second class
cruiser Cecille. the flagship Of Rear-Admiral Rich.
ard, IN command Of the French naval division Of
the Atlantic. and the second class cruiser Suchet.
siso of the French Atlantic Squadron, passed this
point this afternoon for Chesapeake Bay.
Richmond, Va Oct 28-The Richmond Coal,
aiming and Manufacturing Company. operating
coal mines at Cayton. In Henrico County. upon
peuuon Of one Of the Boston bondholders has been
paced IN the hands Of q receiver. The president.
ware 3. Cay: named as receiver. The Vir-
glnia Coal and Coke Company has operated the
nine for the last nine years lessee, and in that
way is involved in the litigation in the United
states court Both companies com posed chiefly
q Boston and New-YOrk men
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
BIG DEFALCATION A WARNING.
THE REV. r. S. DAWSON SAYS THAT MANY
OTHER MEN IN PLACES OF TRUST
ARE STEALING.
ARE STEALING

Financial Dishonesty in Our Great Cities was
the topic preached upon by the Rev. R. S Dawson
in the AinsIie Street Presbyterian Church, Brook
lyn yesterday.
Dr. Dawson referred to the recent big defalca-
tons and went to say:
There are many other men who at the present
time hold places of trust who stealing, but
whose thefts have not yet been found out. But the
time of their misdeeds is fast drawing to close.
and destruction and ruin stare them in the
face.
take our money and checks who defaulters, but
who have not yet been discovered. About every
five wears we hear of defalcationS of vast
I have met employed in banks returning to
their homes after midnight. When I questioned
them they would inform me that the bank officials
were balancing accounts, and there was shortage
of a few cents, and that not employe per-
mitted to leave the bank until the deficiency was
Strengthened out. Stealing is comparatively rare
these days but still practical lessons should
be learned. Fathers should teach their sons that
dishonesty does not pay, that honesty is the best
policy: should raise them in a simple manner. with
simple tastes
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

be no protest from the United States Government
Tor which he has wholesome respect Vigorous
enorts viii be made TO have the State Department
can the venezuelan Government to account
Springfield. Ohio. Oct. 2s.-Francis B. Loornis,
Minister to Venezuela IS here visiting at the home
or Mrs Loorns, and will remain till the latter part
OF next month. Referring to the above dispatch
from Minneapolis. he said tonight:
The official of the Orinoco Company who has
crlucised the American Legation at Caracas y
unoer mlsa pprehensiOn TO the usageS sane
toned by International law and the functions Of
dlpiomat1c ofncerS- The trouble between the
Ortnoco Company and the Government arises from
disputes as to the construction OF contract There
can oe no action on the part OF the United States
Legation in cOntractual claims until a denial OF
justice In the courts OF that country has been
made. This affair Of the Orinoco Company has
never in any way been brought TO the attention OF
the Legation, and when il shall be properly pre-
sented no proper effort will be spared to secure
every just and legal advantage for the company
There has never been a time in the history OF the
United States when the legitimate interests OF
Americans abroad were more zealOusly and effect
lively watched and guarded than they have been in
the last three years.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
thews. was elected with the comfortable plurality

thews was elected with the comfortable plurality
of 500
At the district celebration Mr.. Bennett was pre-;
sented with piece of silver inscribed presented
TO William s. Bennett by the Republicans OF the
XXIst Assembly District for his faithful and EN-
cient services as chairman OF the Campaign Com
mttee of the Republican organization OF the AAlSt
Assembly District 1899" The presentation speech
made by Senator Ford Mr. Bennett was mar
ried June 90 1885, to Miss Gertrude Witschef
He is member of the West Side and Riverside
Republican clubs.
Mr. Bennett was nominated al a primary in which
three thousand enrolled Republicans participated.
and 142 delegates OF 156 elected in his
favor In the present campaign he is chairman or
the SUBJ Committee on Registration, and is credit
ed with being largely responsible for the energetic
measures which brought increase of hfty-four
hundred to the XXIst District Mr.. Bennett is a
member of the County Committee and a member or
the Committee on Law.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES.
NOW FORM MORE THAN oNE-THIRD OF
THE CoUNTRY's FOREIGN COMMERCE.

THE COUNTRY's FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Washington. Oct % (speciaD.-The manufacture
their share in the foreign commerce of the coun-
try. Nearly one-half of the importations
for their use. and more than one-third of the ex-
portations their products, Their importations
in the nine months ending with September. 1900.
amounted to 1921 0,OO0 daily average of
$1,OOO0O0. while their exports of finished manu-
features in the time amounted to 1888 OO0O 600.
a daily average of than 81 $4,000. Never be-
fore in the history of the country have the manu-
facturers imported much material for use in
manufacturing exported much Of finished
manufactures.
In the corresponding nine months Of last year
the importa tions of manufacturers materials
amounted S242, ,OOOOOO $4O.O000O0 less than IN
the nine months just ended. and the exports of
manufactures amounted to S277 000O00 $50 100000
less than in the corresponding months of this year
In the nine months of 1896 ending with Septem-
ber the importa tions of manufacturers materials
the corresponding months of 1900. and the exports
of manufactures amounted to SS4,OOOGO, as against
S33S 900 600 in the corresponding months of 1900.
Thus the manufacturers in the four years have
increased their importation of materials for in
manufacturing than 30 per cent, and in
creased their expectation of finished manufactures
more than so per cent. Manufacturers materials a
decade ago formed but SO per cent of the total i'm
total imports; while finished manufactures. which
a decade formed but Is per cent OF the exports,
now form over 80 per cent of the exports.
The following table shows the importatons Of
manufacturers materials and the expectations of
manufactured goods in nine months ending with
September in each year from 1886 to 1907
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
FLOODS IN HAWAII.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE IsLANDs-LIGHT
REGISTRATION IN THE GROUP

REGISTRATION IN THE GROUP.
Honolulu. Oct 2O--The heaviest rainstorm which
has occurred here within two years began at
o'clock on Tuesday night For half hour the
rain fell in torrents, and within short time the
streets were impossible. The rainfall in Nuuanu
Valley. about two miles from Honolulu, was s.1S
inches The Nuuanu broke out of its banks and
washed every movable object away. Acres of the
town on both sides of the river were submerged to
a depth OF three feet, and the Chinese were driven
away in wild haste The water covered the floors
two feet deep in some cases. The heaviest rain
fall in the city proper was All inches. while the
heaviest the island occurred on the north side
of the mountains, being 910 inches. a native
workman drowned.
The official returns of the registration in all the
islands of the Territory have been received. Only
n,216 persons registered in the group for The COM
ing election. This is three thousand less than the
registration during the last year under the mon
archy. By islands the registration is follows:
Hawaii, 2,17; Maui. 2,O5S; Oahu, including Homo
lulu 5,70i and Kaulai, 739.
Hawaiian postmasters who held Office under the
Republic endeavoring to have the United States
redeem several thousand dollars worth of Hawaiian
stamps. Under the laws of the Republic the post
masters purchased their stamps outright When
annexation came provision made for re-
deeming these stamps
The United States collier Justin left for Guam on
October Is.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
THE TABLET UNVEILED YESTERDAY IN
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH

odist Review" and the Rev. W. A. Richard, pastor
of the church. The church was filed
A number of hymns were sung there were read
ings from the Scriptures and addresses by each of
the cergymen mentioned, Mr.. Richard read let
ters Of regret and eulogy of DR.. Burch from DR..
Campbell. of the One Hundred and Eleventh Street
Baptist Church. DR.. Geoarge r. Van De Water, of
st. Ambrose's Episcopal Church; the Rev. DR.. Ell
mendorf of the First Collegiate Reformed Church;
Or. James NJ. Buckley, Editor of The Christian
Advocate; DR.. Z. NJ. Adams. of Brooklyn, and DR..
James Pullman, presiding elder OF the New-York
District.
Bishop Andrews unveiled the tablet which is
placed in the wall in the Of the pulpit and is
of copper. 2I5 feet long and 2 feet wide.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

Friedrich Max Miller the of Wilhelm
MILLER. the German poet, and was born in Dessau
on December 6, 1928 He was educated at the pub
lie schools Of Dessau and Leipsic, attended lect-
at the universities of Leipsic and Berlin, and
received his degree 1S43. He early showed
fondness for philology and the languages of the
East, and in the course of his university training
he studied Arabic. Persian, Sanscrit and compare"
tive philology. In 1874 he published his first work.
a translation OF 'The HitoPadesa.' collection OF
Sanscrit fables. In that year he went to Berlin
to examine the collection Of Sanscrit manuscript
there. A year later he in Paris continuing his
studies in the same subject, and in 1916 he went
to England to study manuscripts. Baron
Bunsen, at that time Prussan Minister in London
persuaded him to remain in England, and In 1S4S