davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
KYER4wTvr At 1lNTsr

ErFECTIvE AT oNCE--Ths Iiiin.
eis ceasrai FsiisuAd win put I'm . new
fast schedsle en- theis Omaha and Chi.
ca3c lima. whereby train No. Z win be
csss down oaa hour. II will isave
Omaha at 1ssS p. m. daily via Fort
Ds1Ee, watesioo. Dubaqns, F~epors
and Reckfora. arriving In Chicago Of
q 20 Q. N. next day. Train No. I viii
Be made . daylight train leaving Omaha
- .. rn, via tho same soate ss above,
reaching Chicago at a.4S p. m. came
day. These two trains also carry
Through equipment between Omaha aad
81 Paul yia Fort Dodge and Aihns. l.ea
reaching Minneapoais at 7:ssa q. m. and
9 % p. n. respectively. The eQuip.
mAut Of theee trains Includes the latest
pattern wide yestihuled Pullman sSeep.
ing ear, buiiet hhrAry asnokins car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
Fm Sale

Five room adobe hoass aad let on
hesth et0ae asenue, close In. only 500
II sold this week. pIUNEK A tsTEwAKn,
si-63 ~ North Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
q DaErlss o. tGiss,d.

No DsmroTefy ia nsesieans has eves
esnatsd s@e qmArsss ~ tlse exrsssnssni
that has kasn esassi ~ Ds. Kimx's EsN
IAscoye4y ecs CnnsNmp4ian. l.hnawgaia,
Henosskees Heurasy. szsd Nsnnchssis,
thcaaAnds of Whom Il has sssfossA e
pes1ee1 haastA. Faw CunfhH, Cusda,
,AsthmA, CRuan. Hay Esvss. Hnssse~sss
ard Nhucpan9 OoaeA Il h the aaiek.
~. enrest cure lathe World. Il Il spll
ey l.. zeCken1osf a Co. Wholesale Gee
Martin setaiies sass Enasantse sstissae.
tsen az selund na0Dey. Large hoksls sas
and el.M Trial hosties free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
For Sale

A nearly complete set Of HOUSEHOLDS
furniture cheap. Address Box 3a2, City
1918
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

fh@ae saki sas aAssaesger and sssrsa
sssssvssy sswssa& ~ asN pAfa sS esss ssaa.
~ tssss Fsunsxs TF&asfsa 10. gs.fna,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

WANTED-A practical person for small
family with invslid--apply $40 South
Stone avenue. 67.t9
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
Aecact Southern Railway.

TRAINS No, ! oanNeeta with 4. & n n. train
No 4, boNihbound. OF Guthrie.
trains No. 4 connects with A. & N. N. train
No. O. Northbound, at Guthrie.
JNo. BURNS, Superintendent.
c. X. Mills, Manager.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

WANTED-To buy at second. hand, q
nice baby buggy in good condition
Price must be moderate. Address
"a" Citizen Office. rs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

FOR sALE-Gentle driving Mare six
years old, good top buggy and harness,
43S y. 3rd Ave. If.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

'UCsoN CHAPTER NO. :. = Royal
Arch Masons, mests Ii Masonic hall
On the last Friday evening Of each
month. soiourning companions In good
sanding are fraternally invited. Geo.
shand, II. r. @. ]. Roskrnee, esc-
fetary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

IAN XAVlER CAMP NO. 9, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.--Msst every
first and third Mondays at 8 O'Clock
m, in the new A. O. U. w. hall.
Visiting members Invited. Henry
Aellush, Consnl Commander. !.
Aslstetter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
No Exf0S-naI
Symphonic

The blood may be 10 bad condition,
yst With no external sigma. no skiu
eruption or cores 10 indicaas Il. The
symptoms IN such essss hsiag 9 vssiabls
appetite, poor digestion. an indcscsibable
weakness and nervousness, ioss Of Aeah
end o generai rundown condltion Of the
system - Clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and wasery. II is in j0st such cases that
81 8. has done some of iss quickest aad
most effective work BY building up ths
blood and suppiying the eisments lacking
DO make A STRONG and v3roepna.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
Lot pub July "A, las. Aug "a. w.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE OH iurni
ture, etc., stored with absolute aafety
PioneeF Transfer Ca. " N. stune ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

PUCsoN LODGE NO. 3s5. B. r. q.
ELKs.-Will hold regular mestings
on the frst and third Monday sve-
Alnee Of ssch month, Of 7:sp o'clock.
Visiting Elks ara cordially invited 10
attend. A. G. Bernard, e. B. WI
B. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

(RlzoNA LODaEEO. i. 4. o. q. w
Merts In A. o. y. W. hall every
Wednesday evening at p. m. Whit.
irs brothers are fratsrnally invited.
s. Henniger, N. w. Thomas Con.
lon, Recofdar
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

|RIzONA C0MMANDARy NO. !,
NIGHTS TEAPLAR. statsd con.
ws 6rsf Friday of each month, a
$50 ri. ~. 6oiournins sir Knishta
eourtsously wsloomsd. Roscoe pale,
Z. G. g. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
Wants of the People.

WANTED--position to do general house
work, ia a small family. Box 342. 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

Ny wife rssed sey.
esai bottles Of 8. q. 9.
% . blood puri6er and
10 tone up q weak and
es'aaciafed Z sysssn WITH
very snsxked e1Eect b.
way q inpsoyxsnsssk,, !,
" We ssgard it )
gsest tsnic and htos1l
psariess. ."--J. p. DUSSs
Rssnce1on, No.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
ist Fae ysalf M. - ss
1ttee = Css lssx

n - ssk..s CO. = - ps~sax Il ss~a,
sissss H. Isl1, ss. assessss.
~ - . u: ssss = L s.ss 80 e q g - - .s. ~
ses AelYs sAasIs lspAlt - ssse 1gass
ilee = ~ I'D edmIntssssseE q - Ak4e11
Nastau&a naak. N tee ctfk ~ fnc6mA. ksssA
tzsuaty, ANlgaaAs gAs s4pne hszn& ~ D&Aes sax
e. !: ..:ss 3 J. -. e sssassss = nd sss~sas
AAAsstassAses Y M ms1sS d saaa hGas. q ]
] ns3S5 4 4ss.ss ~ u asy u sssy. ~.
~ xsk yniy q lsss pzh IN: !, -.
B PROPOSALS ron KkEcY1ha 4l.A1EfAxF
s-Qnss Csts.g gnsrsrEnsssss. nssvst yatas.Aess
gaiy I. ~ .s.sa gssgsasssa 4 n ssi eatsass slsi
~. a.A tnsa sresea ~ fasstsaisl ~ -
estel anA nses !ss4s!ste ~ ~ s!seglsa q -
1Fe4 AA0xta3 d F6ft ApaHhnrA, Astssaa, ~
See4lnG le - IlaFs aad stecikf.steNsMa NE
9 ~ ss.sss . !. - 8 a 9 r. s.sss.,, = 81,
III skeMn an4 AaAak rssposais AnA eafcNlAw
e1stex Aa fax<xut&ts4iA a - M1MMnee ~ A4d-
Afz& I'D yetxns ~ GeakEAcs yNxNfa&S1 u apSai.
eatleA. IAe eesesMnnnu4 ssGE&SM - SS1At "
Aeuefe ~ sajact my ~ All ngNppsAaa. 1nv0t41ee
eont1jntnx peupueai4 ehoN3d m AAfto1 slsfnp
esssls " sssstae aaess.a, :. ls.s Aaschnsas
s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

(IMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMPROvEDoR-
DER OF RED MEN. ~ lfssts sssry
Thursday night 1t . o'ciock, A. o. y.
W. hall. George Howard, Hachsm. n.
T.. Hawke, Chisf II Rscoras. Fslix
Levy, Coliector II Wanpunn.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

HMADoDGE NO. ., i. O. o. r sGssss
every Friday night u t7:s0 o'ei0ek q
A. o. U. w. halt. Visiting hrothsrs
cordially invited. samuel Heaingsr,
Noble Grand. h. Missoyich, escreass
| y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

~ - b the sTes1ssG a sil
~NA toniaA sad yoa Win
h MINNIE sAs appstasa Ian.
~ rsssss q oasca sfseagth
seeuEaA and nervousness vanishes 20 new
sIcA Pass btoed oaoe more ei<emlstss
shsesgA IN pasAs ~ she systssn-
q O Q. 10 the saiy pssxsy vess4skis
klood purifier knowa. fcesssiEs no minr
ssais whatever. send fas ew fsse book
en biood aad skia dissaars end write eur
fhysiciass foe asy infMnstaon q sAvis
@aaAsd NochAsysf3 ms1i.s sastra
ssag sassT ssxnafH o. AnsasA a
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

\
III. Ii. l-l39O. Whence, n. 8. I1oc. Mon.
No. 1850, bearsS. eae " W.. 7a6. 4 III,
Cors. Nos. of Nilver HUI and Eaieon
claims of this survey bear n. 67s W..
247 fcet. No other hearings available.
Thence N. So w. Var. Iae b. no III. IA
g. aide line 0anter, ma. at0no 3 ft. hIeh,
8 II. base; 1900 II. 10 Cor. No. i, itien-
tiral with N. E. Cor. oi location, a rad.
wood post 4,iIt. long, ins. sQuArs, set
2 q. IN the ground With mound soi
stdno, scfihcd on 3. w. iaoes n. R.2.
1850. No beaFings available. Thence
y. 57o w. Var. lac Il. 500 Il. to north
end center, mound OF stone, s n. high,
5 II. base, identical with location; COO
Il. 10 Cor. No. 5, identical With n, w,
Coz Coz q eatisa Ss l,a: gSss gsa 4 r
with Innund 'ot stone, scrihed on 3. +.
lace, M. b. 3-13aO. When Table Top
Mt. hears N. 54e w. Double Top Peak
hears n. G7e l6f w, No other bearings
available. Thence 8. age e. Var. I3o. e.
| Ascending. 760 n. 10 west side cent?,
Man., q mound at stopee 5 II. high, a II.
base, Identical with location. At thli
point OFFSET n. az E., lf1 Il. thenps
B. 49, H., On Offset lihe, l6OA Il. 10 pojn,
on sopth end line thence y. 67s w, 81
Il. TO foot af blnH wheye opt witnesl
Cor. Tor Cor. No. 4, redwood post Az
tt. lang, 4 ina square, IA ins. In sths
ground, with mound Of stone, scrihed OF
I'm. y. face, M. ,. 4-lSaD w. @; Whence
Itrne Cor. point bears 8. kYa W., TX feet
No othcr bearings available. Thenc'
from true Cor. point, N. 67e y. Var. Is
u. 800 Il. 10 q. end center, mound o
stone, 8 Il. bsse, and 8 u. high, idsnti
cal with location 1853 II. 10 Cor. Nos,
Of Silver Hill and Faison lodes, Of thi
survey 600 II. to Cor. No. tI,the plac
Evening star., 1901-11-09
England and America.

From, the Worlds Work
The causes of England's relative decline
lie mainly with herself Before the Ameri-
can advance she must give way, because
America is too big, too wealthy, too ener-
getic to be successfully withstood. But
there is no reason why England should not
be as scientific as Germany, why she should
not make a superb fight for the second
place She has allowed herself to be ham,
pered by sheer negligence in the use of her
opportunities Trade unionism, too. has
done much to thwart her by limiting pro-
duction curbing initiative, reducing the
hours of labor and virtually removing from
employers the control of their own works.
But fundamentally it Is in the character
and mental attitude of the average English
man that the causes of inferiority must be
sought-in his intense conservatism and
easy-going view of business. What the
Englishman is to the Italian in energy and
speculative pluck, that the American is 10
the Englishman. The American will ad2pt
a thing just because 1t is new; the English
man will cling to one just because it is DID
A country where business Is everything has
an enormous pull over a country wnnre
business is merely business-an unpalatable
interruption of the main purpose Of life.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
federation I'm Russia.

Berlin Correspondence London Chronicle.
Interesting news comes from Russia
pointing to the beginning of an agitation
In favor Of religious liberty in that coun-
try. At a recent missionary congress in
Orel Of members of the orthodox church the
marshal Of the nobility Of the province
moved that the government be petitioned 20
mitigate the severely penal enactments
against persons giving offense to the ma
tional church. Members of the congress
declined to assent to the marshars motion
but the cause of freedom which he adyo-
Gated has been taken up by a section os
the press both at St. Petersburg and Mos
COW.
The Novoye Vremya especially, rotwith-
standing its Pan-Slavic attitude frankly
confesseS that some change is necessary
but recommends that the change be made
gradually. 1t further states that the condi-
tion Of the Russian clergy, their education
and their moral standard leaves mucn to be
desired. and suggests that raising these
standards might be an effective way of
dealing blow against the further spread
of heresy. The Novoye Vremya recon-
mends that milder treatment be meted out
to members OF those sects whose tenets do
not diner widely from those of the orthc-
dox church. for example the "Old Ise.iev-
ers. The fact that the marshaPs liberal
speech should be mentioned at all in the
press not to speak Of the exhaustive dis
cussions which 1t has provoked, indicates
that new spirit of federation is abroad IN
Russia, and that the drastic regime of
Pobyedonostseff begins to totter.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Putting 1t Delicately.


There are plenty Of men In this world i"
said the head OF the firm. addressing the
clerk he had summoned into the private
office, ''who can trace their successes di-
rectly to what they at first considered fail
ures. I knew a man who twenty years ago
was clerk in clothing store. His en-
ployer discharged him for Incompetence
He hunted through all the clothing stores
In town trying to get another Job. but
couldn't find one. and at last, almost stary-
ing, he got place as fireman on one Of
the railroads. Today he Is practically the
head of that road, draws salary of 5000
year, and regards the man who discharg-
ed him long ago as the best friend he ever
had. Now, he Is only one Of hundreds Of
men who have had similar experiences. 80
you see what at hrst seems misfortune
may often be q real blessing In Disguise
The young man hid yawn behind his
hand and languidly replied:
Yes; know that has frequently hap
pened- Did you want to speak to me about
anything In particular this morning, Mr..
Yamsley7"
oh, no; nothing of special Importance
the old gentleman replied. "onfy I'm going
tO give y0u chance to look back some
day and regard me as your best friend
Good bye hope you'll have all kinds of
SUCCESS ct whatever you decide to go at.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
The Plague of 1856.


H'oine correspondence fail MAIL Gazette.
1t is curious to note that there is hardly
All order issued today by the government
relative to the plague that has Just broken
out in Naples that was not contained In
the edicts Of Alexander VII in 1856. when
Rome was late visited by the pest, to saw
nothing OF the penalties which he inflicted
Then. the moment news came that Nan,es
was infected, the energetic pontifr susnend-
ed all communication with the Kingdom Of
the TWO Sicilies. On pain OF death OnIy
letters were allowed to pass after such
rigid disinfection that little of them was
LEFT. All persons belonging to the papal
states who found themselves in suspected
districts We're forbidden. also on pain Of
death to return, while death was likewise
the punishment for those who coming into
city. did not present themselves at q GER
tain office. Also hotel or innkeepers. heads
OF converts, etc., who received any one not
having the papal guarantee, and who did
not declare the names Of their guests ran
the risk OF hve years imprisonment All
this before there was one case in the panaI
states. Reading the precautions then taken
u like picking up modern newspaper
Lazarettes strictly guarded, isolation and
distnfectton, navigation of the Tfber for
hidden. and the churches closed, but ali To
no apparent purpose AT one time during
in Trastevere "a thlclxly populated district
of Romeo in which the plague did not enter
SO that 1t was cut OF from the rest Of the
city by high, thick wall. After twelve
months the tide turned and the eternal citv
was free. after losing 1850 OF her inhahi
taEts, while at Naples the deaths wrr,
$4,000 and at Genoa 60.00O.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
the Ladies' Home Journal.

FROM the LADIES' Home Journal.
AS he sings. so Mr.. Sankey composes the
tunes for his hymns. inspired by the feel
ing of the moment. Often he will stop sud
denly in the midst of reading or talking to
jot down on the ever-ready music paper
some bit of melody that comes to him.
These jottings he gathers together and de-
velopS at his leisure, sometimes fitting
them to poems preserved in his scrap book.
sometimes getting Fanny Crosby br another
hymn writer to write words especially for
his music. He once said Good words will
soon attract a good tune" He believes in
melody always over harmony as a power
to move people.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
MskinT New Antiques.
From the Ph1ladeiphia Reeord.

'"AAA eASi = Z. .ll"eAS .ssfftt5 NscSao1u-
The prevailing craze for ANTIQUE furnf
ture. old clocks ancient china and such
things hafi emptfed nearly all the farm
house garfets within radius of fifty miles
Of Philadelphia Il The country people who
used to segard their old possessions as
truck and itrashtare fully educated up to
the market val}iss now" said dealer in
antiques Xester{ay.. 'They have lost their
guileless ahnoeesice regarding heirlooms,
and now shaveoan eye to business. Ten
years ago FUSED 70 travel around the coun-
try districts and at auction sales 1 would
often pick up .egeat old things for almost
nothing. blusedafo make ridicuIously low
Offers for old things whenever T. came
across them at farm houses, and my offers
were generally accepted. But competition
In my line Of Business has become keen.
and as result genuine antiques are now
SO scarce and cost 50 much that many deal
ers have gone Into the manufacturing bust
ness. To make copy book like an oriei-
nal is quite a work Of art. but It is done in
such way asac0mpletely to defy detection.
One OF the most common tricks "a to make
worm holes In wood by sdischargfng a eun
into 1t at close range. the gun having been
loaded with bird shot.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
PolitenesS,

From the London Chronicle l--i
Instead of seeking new equivalent for
Monsieur and Madame why not re-
vive the good old English Sir and Mad
am?" A hundred years ago these titles
were freely applied, not as now, merely to
social superiors. but to equals, and even as
courteous mode of address to interiors,
just as Monsieur" and Madame are
used in French today. Thus lady In old
times would say Sir to the salesman who
served her across the counter, and even, as
We learn from Miss Edgeworth's novels, to
the buffers and footmen of her friends,
though, of course, not to her own. There
can be no question that the atrocious man
nerS which distinguish the rising genera
ton of English servants and workpeo-
pie spring partly from a natural objection
to adopting a mode of address which
stamps them at once as occupying an in
ferior position socially. This would be at
once removed if the same titles Of respect
were used to them in turn, as is the case
in all French-speaking countries.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Imported Dancers.

From the New York Evening Post.
Twenty-Five new dancers have been
brought over this year. most OF them from
Italy. 1t is in that country that the great
majority of dancers are trained, particular
ly OF those who come over to us. There are
a few French women in the corps. and six
or seven who are American or English. but
women of these last two nationalities rare
ly stay long in the opera ballet. "Ameri-
can and English women can dance an well
as those Of any other nationality" said
Signor Albertier. but they have not the
patience to study. As soon as they have
learned how to do few steps, Immediately
they wish to get out in front and do a solo
and so they drift away to the music halls
There IL no real dancing that deserves the
name in the music halls. 1t is simply jig-
ging in time, and to absurd music"
Evening star., 1901-11-09
A Wage Comparison.

The Montreal Herald prints side by side
two advertisements for help. One is for
IAN honest Protestant servant for five in
family; no washing or ironing; wages, $14"
The other is for a teacher for the Protest
ant school. with flrst-class elementary di-
ploma: salary. SIS per month for eight
months. 1t Will thus be seen that by get
ting a f1rst-class diploma you can earn 81
month more than an honest Protestant
servant; but the latter has her board
thrown in, so that, on the whole, 1t Is
diploma.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
In Boston.

Waldo Emerson Backbay-eT was over to
George Shortsight.s for lunch, mamma,
and when his mamma asked him IL he'd
have beans he said. Yes, mamma. the
Mexican kind, with lots OF red pepper ON
Them
Mrs. Rackbay-sHow stranger.
Waldo Emerson Rackbay--sHe.s Just GOT
back from the Pan-American exposition.
mamma and fear his experience there has
made him exceedingly decadent.''
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Preferred the Ignorance,

Frofn the ChlcHRO Iribune.
Opera books! Books of the operar sang
out the boy at the theater entrance You
can't tell what they're singin' 'thout the
bookr'
I'D rather not know what they are sing
Ing. my son." replied the benevolent-look-
Ing old gentleman who was Just going in
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Two of a Kind.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Yes. I've got little money put away"
said the talkative speculator. I've man
aged to get in on the ground floor once or
twice"
Me. too" whispered the burglar. who
sat next to him in the train. Shake"
Evening star., 1901-11-09

From the Engineering Magazine.
The average English mechanical engineer
is a first-class mechanic and rarely pusi-
ness man or a scientist. The American en-
gineer is a scientifically trained business
man. The continental engineer Is hignly
trained theoretical man. few years ago
steam-engine practice would have peeh
classified under the same heads. but with
recent years 1t has become much more allke
in all countries.
For many years in England the nleh-
speed high-pressure. direct-coupled type
was practically the only type OF engine
used in power stations. This was que 10
Williams building an engine capable of run
ming at a sufficiently high speed to enaoie
it to drive the then existing dynamos direct
This type was also partly the result OF
marine practice, especially of torpedo-boat
engines In America at the present day,
slow-speed Corliss engines are the favor
ties Till the world fair of 1893. engines
were always beIted to the dynamos, Whlcn
were of very moderate dimensions. ana
liable to frequent breakdowns; hence the
practice of using countershaft by when
means any engine could drive any dynamo
On the continent of Europe engines driving
dynamos either by belts or ropes were pre-
ferred to direct coupling, because the for-
mer method enabled small, cheap dynamos
to be used. This is now no longer the case
and slow-speed direct-coupled sets are
practically universal.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
An Easy way.

From the Chicago Record -Herani.
How did he get rich?''
Betting against what were supposed to
be sure things
Evening star., 1901-11-09
III; a;zYMn,u
M,z1OReM>

the cat ate it. The cat did this time and
again. and the crowd which soon numbered
fully three-score, watched with deep in
tereSt.
X x
Lawyers and others having business about
the city hall derived considerable amuse-
ment the otner day by reason of an in
cident that came to their attention in the
main corridor during the midday recess of
the courts. A certain member of the bar
who tips the scales at about 800 pounds
and is little more than five feet in height
was leaning against wall when an old
friend of his approached. and, in facetious
manner, inquired:
Say, Blank, when You go to order new
suit of clothes isn't it necessary to procure
the services of the District surveyor to Sc
cure your measure?
Much to the surprise of the jocular In
quirer the stout lawyer did not take me
intended pleasantly in good part. On the
contrary, he angrily informed the other
that their former cordial relations would
terminate then and there, and so they did.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26
ODE Mysterious
LhaSSa

With the hope that he may ulti-
mately penetrate the mysterious Thib-
stan city Of Lhassa. DR.. Berthold Lauf-
er, who is connected with the Museum
Of Natural History, New York city, is
about to renounce the world and his
friends for the solitude Of Buddhist
temple. He will leave in few days
.or Pekin, where he will settle in
fantastic monastery to live the life OF
recluse and to be among the priests,
studying their language, customs and
ceremonies. He hopes to obtain one Of
their official degrees which would facil-
tate him in his attempt to reach the
holy city Of Lhassa. All the specimens
ae can secure will be sent to the New
York museum. DR.. Laufer believes that
In view of the increasing commercial
relations between China and the Unit
ID States, greater knowledge should
be had Of that country and its people.
But one other foreigner has ever lived
n a Chinese temple. He was a Hungar-
an, Cessna dc Koros, and death cut
short his labors. A number Of scientific
men are interested in DR.. Laufer's mis-
sion,