davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
fC1OIiny7
Day WIN JOflnltOI2@
Contemporaneous Account Of the Operations Against Sherman
From COnfederate's Diary.
By w. A. JOHNSON, Co. D, I'd S. C.

right. as have told it. These same troops,
however fought well in the second line,
although their Commanding General,
Rhett, vas captured. This was the first
pitched battle in which the troops of our
corps had ever been engaged, excepting my
brigade.
The remnant of the Western Army was
advancing on Sherman's left flank, and
our corps was in his front, and he evident
ly brought on this engagement to prevent
the union of our corps and the Western
Army. At nightfall the enemy occupied
our first position. Our loss i'll the engage
ment was not heavy.
March live evacuated our position
last night a. s o'clock, and after retreating
about mile my brigade returned and re-
occupied our lines, which we held until
10 o'clock, when we evacuated them and
retreated through Averasboro, on the road
to Smithfield and camped about a half
mile from AverasbOrO. The mud all the
way was simply awful. At sunrise we re-
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
Nashville, reaching that place about sum

Nashville, reaching that place about sun
up.
Elias Barker, Knottsyille, Ky. writes
that he has been subscriber TO The Ma
tional Tribune for over 20 years, and could
served as Commissary Sergeant of Co. Z,
18th Ky. Cav.
Comrade G. T.. Martin, County Jailer,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. wishes some COM
rade to send him the song entitled '.Grays-
vile Band"
w. ]. Frazier Co. D. 18th Ohio. Coffey-
vile, Kan, writes: with the Western
Army by Gen. Green B. Raum, is the
best history of that army that has been
written. When l saw the old General
running down the mountain in the issue
of May s, L felt like yelling out in meet
ing" !;
The National tribune., 1902-05-29

"If there was as much pleasure in catch
ing fish as there is in lying about it," re-
marked the Observer Of Events and
Things, believe really there would be
more fish caught"
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
Wanted, Land Warrants.

Issued to soldiers Of the War of the Revolution.
Issued TO soldiers of the War of 1Sl2-
Issued to soldiers OF the War with Mexico.
Issued TO soldiers of any war. VIII also purchase
Certificates, Agricultural College
Scrip Soldiers Additional Homestead Rights Forest
Reserve Land, any valid Land Warrants Land
Scrip. VIII pay spot cash on delivery of papers.
W. E. MOSES, Jacobson Bldg, Denver. Colo.
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
WRITE AND SEE
Don't Let Prejudice Keep You
From Getting Well.
No Money is Wanted.

simply write postal for the book you
need. See what | have to say. You can't
know too much about ways to get well
My way is not less effective because /
tell you about it. There are millions of
cases which nothing else can cure. How
can L reach them save by advertising?
l will send with the book also an order
on your druggist for six bottles of Dr..
Shops Restorative. l will tell him to let
you test 1t for a month at my risk. II
you are satisfied, the cost will be $500.
If it fails, / will pay him myself.
The book will tell You how my Restor.
alive strengthens the inside nerves. II
brings back the power that operates the
vital organs. My book will prove that no
other way can make those organs strong.
No matter what your doubts. Remem.
Der that my method is unknown to Won
while spent n lifetime on it. Remember
that only the cured need pay. Won't you
write postal to learn what treatment
makes such an offer possible?
Book No. on Dyspepsia
simply STATE which Book No. on the Heart
o94k you want and Book No. on the Kidneys,
anaress Dr. shoop, Book No. for Women,
Box 53I, Racine, Wis. Book No. for Men fsealed).
BOOK No. on, Rheumatism.
, mtd cases NOT chronic are often erred ~ or
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
SERVED WITH wILDER's BRIGADE.

VIM. Keen, Co. C. 9Sth ILL.,. Mt'd Inf.
Wilder's Brigade, Laclede, ILL.,, says that
his company had two sets of triplets, -
pairs of brothers, and two pairs of half
brothers. as follows: Tripets-R. NJ.
Wood. b. f. Wood and F. J. Wood; Da-
vid Landreth. Allen Landreth and John
Landretb. Pairs-W. and J. r. Cherry,
G. T. and W. A: Rankin, Aaron and .Jo-
seph Jacobs, James and VIM. Keene, J. p.
and G. W. Miller, Stephen and Alfred
Nichols. L. J. and Calvin Ramsey. A. J.
and W. n. Rodgers, Isaac and VIM
Reece, J. II. and T. B. Siddens, F. NJ.
and Elias Neal, Michael and Peter Butts.
f-brothers-Henry Armstrong and
VIM. Sperling; A. B. Sutliff and VIM.
The National tribune., 1902-05-29

able to our getting separated from our
brigade.
(TO be continued)
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
BROTHERS IN AN OHIO COMPANY.

Peter II. Williams, Co. I, 34th Ohio,
1896 Z. High St. Lima, Ohio, writes that
his company had % sets of brothers. as
follows: Edward and Jerry Hullinger.
William and Absalom Times, Tim and
Richard Jones, Albert and Joseph Lowey,
Evans and Daniel Logan, George, John
and Edward Mallet; Samuel Charles and
James Nauss; John and William Ralston.
Daniel and John Ream. Thomas and
Christ Graham, Fred and Charles Smiley,
Robert and Henry Underwood, George
and Alonzo Williams. Jacob and David
Wilt, Thomas and William Wright. Isaac,
Josef and Perry Benson; Griffith and Da-
vid Baxter, Hiram and Samuel Baxter,
Adam and Daniel Bartin, Eli and John
BOlp, Richard and George Davidson,
Henry and Lafayette Eichor, Jacob and
Jerry Fisher, Jacob and John Gnasi. Da-
vid and John Hyland, Nelson and Harri-
son Hayes
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
SCATTERING,

Abraham B. Bush, Bowdoin Center,
Me-, holds pension certificate No. 5O17.
He was placed upon the pension rolls in
1850. He served as Corporal of Co. II,
I'd U. S. Dragons, Mexican War; Com
rade Bush would like to hear from any
cOmrade who holds lower certificate.
Cyrus Jackson, Co. X: 7th Pa. McCon-
nelsville, Ohio, writes that he and five
other soldiers were cut off from the main
command at the Battle of Gallatin, Tenn,
Aug. p, 1852. They succeeded in reach
ing an obscure road and Travelled toward
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
CAPTURE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE.

CAPTURE OF MISSIONARY klDGE.
Comrade S. A. Mcneil. 31st Ohio,
Baird's Division, fleetwood, Ohio, writes:
81 am interested in Raum's articles, With
the Western Army describing the battles
around Chattanooga, and especially his &C
count of the assault on Missionary Ridge
by the four divisions OF the Army of the
Cumberland, as given in The National
Tribune of May 8. The General is force
full writer, and his account of the signal
shots from the battery on Orchard Knob
and the capture of the rifle-pits at the foot
of the Ridge. in accordance with Grants
orders, recalls the scenes of that eventful
25th day of November, 1868. But L pro-
test against his statement in the next
paragraph, viz: AT last authority came
for the line to advance, ana orders We're
given to that effect However, if Gen.
Raum means that the authority for the
troops to ascend the Ridge came from the
rank and file of the charging column, /
withdraw my protest.
Some time before the line advanced,
from our position north of Orchard Knob,
we were instructed concerning the six can
non shots, which were the signal TO go for
ward but after our line went over the
rifle-pits at the west base of the Ridge. /
heard no orders to ascend the Ridge, other
than the shouts of my comrades in the
lin" 70 Come on; come on and on we
went We old fellows of the Army of the
Cumberland insist that Gen. Grant did
not expect us to ascend Missionary Ridge,
and he never gave an order to that eff
feet"
The National tribune., 1902-05-29

Simply state which
book you want, and
address DIR. Shoop,
Box 53I, Racine, Wis.
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
TIE BATTLE OF FRANKLIN.


E. o. Fowler. Goth Ohio Battery, Wake
man, Ohio, writes: Il have read with in
tcrest Capt r. c. Rice's description of
Franklin. The Goth Ohio Battery was
stationed close to the 125th Ohio to the
right of the Carter House, about five rods,
on the Columbia Pike. Here the fierce
fighting took place. Lieut.. J. s. Burdick,
commanding the battery, was shot through
the head and left on the field. Hood at
tackled about o'clock in the afternoon.
The battle was not 4 long one, as the
light of the short November day waned
speedily. Wagner's Brigade held the out
post and received the first attack. Both
the Union TANKS rested on the river. STAN
ley held the right and Cox, with the
Twenty -third Corps, the left and center.
Stanley commanded the Fourth Corps. 1
agree with Capt. Rice that Gen. Schofield
Opdycke says that he was under fire 115
days during the war, and witnessed sew
eral bayOnet charges. This was the only
occasion on which he saw bloody bayo-
nets. The Union army at Franklin cap
tured 80 Confederate flags; Reilly's Divi-
sion had %; Opdycke's Brigade 10. The
COnfederates did not finally give up the
fight until 0 o'clock. About midnight our
army withdrew from the works and re-
treated to Nashville, reaching there about
10 o'clock a. m, Dec. /. The Confederate
Gems. Cleburne, Strahl, Gist, Adams and
Cranberry We're killed; Gems. Cockrell,
Quarles, Brown, Carter. Manigault and
Scott were wounded; Gen. Gordon was
taken prisoner"
The National tribune., 1902-05-29

Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia,
Book No. . on the Heart,
Book No. 5 on the Kidneys,
Book No. 4 for Women,
Book No. 5 for Men, tsealed),
Book No. 9 On. Rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1902-05-29
AN INDIANA COMPANY.

Capt. T. NJ. Robertson. Brazil, Ind re-
ports for Co. ID. 9th Ind. Cav. some du-
plicate and triplicate names, although they
are not in all cases brothers. Alphabetic-
ally, the names are as follows: Hiram An
dersOnS, senior and junior, father and son :;
Allen and John Braswell, brothers; Isaac
D., Wesley f. and William d. Campbell,
representing three different families not at
all related; Horace T. and John Cole. in
no wise related; Horace II. Cole was lost
on the steamboat Sultana that blew up
on the Mississippi River n few miles above
Memphis, in April. 1865. There were
three Cromwells-William L., Nicholas
NJ. and Curtis c. William l.. was the
uncle of Nicholas NJ, and Curtis c.. was
first cousin once removed to William L.
and second cousin to Nicholas NJ. and
ali three We're descendants of the great
Oliver Cromwell Of England. Murray A
ana William NJ. Dalgarn were first cou-
sins. Henry l.. and A""Gan Donham
were brothers. Samuel T.. George L. and
Giles w. Duncan. Samuel and George
Caleb and John Il. Green. not related
Jason w. and Peter Heath. Jason was
the uncle of Peter. John L. and John W.
Jones were not relatives. John and Thorn
as j. Limits were brothers. as were also
Charles G. and David X. McClintOck and
Daniel B. and William A. Peyton. John
b., Lewis d. and William Roberts were
not relatives. There We're three Robert
sOns-ThOmas NJ, Russell 2. and Ira G.
The first two We're brothers; the last
named was not a relative. OF the three
Tribbles. William was the father of John
Il. and Benjamin l.. was cousin to Will
lam. And, lastly. Obadiah j. and Thomas
j. Winters were brothers.
OLD ARMY FRIEND DEFENDS GEN. SMITH.
Comrade f. r. French. Co. +, I'd Ky.
Lakin, Kan. writes: Il had the honor of
soldering with Gen. Smith when he was
First Lieutenant of Co. Il. I'd Ky. and
was with him when he was wounded at
the battle of Shiloh. and knew him init
mately during our three years service,
and a more humane, pleasant and gentle
manly officer never drew a sword in de-
Tense of his country; but there was one
thing about him-he would rather see two
rebels killed in preference to one Union
soldier, and l suspect in the Philippines he
would rather eXterminate 10-year-Old boys
who carry arms than to see his own
troops suffer death at their hands" Com
rade French is Probate Judge of Kearny
Co., Kan.
SCATTERING.
Abraham B. Bush, Bowdoin Center,
Me-, holds pension. certificate No. SOFT.
He was placed upon the pension rolls in
1850. He served as Corporal of Co. II,
I'd U. s. Dragons, Mexican War. Com
rade Bush would like to hear from any
cOmrade who holds lower certificate
The National tribune., 1902-05-29

Mid cases, not chronic, often erred hy one or
TWO bottles. Al all drnggsls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

imports and decrease in exports of iron and
steel Is stated by the secretary of the Iron
and Steel Association. James NJ. Swank, in
his annual report, issued in 1902, as follows:
"A marked change has taken place In our
foreign trade in iron and steel since this
annual reports in 1899 and 1900. In 1899, and
Immediately preceding years, the iron and
steel industries in Europe were exceptional
ly prosperous: there was an active demand
and prices were higher. In the years just
prior to 1893, the prices of iron and steel in
the United States were lower than they had
ever been. Under these conditions we nat
urally found opportunities to dispose of our
surplus iron and steel products in neutral
markets, and even in the home markets Of
our European competitors. r,
But these conditions have materially
changed. The European demand and Eu-
ropean prices have declined and the home
demand upon our own iron and steel works
have greatly increased, while our prices
have advanced; hence sharper. competition
creased foreign competition in our W mar
kets.
THE figures of increased imports and de-
creased exports of iron and steel should not
be hastily dismissed by our iron and steel
manufacturers. We hope that, they Will
that the worlds markets for iron and steel
are to be easily captured and held.
1.-The activity in our export trade IN the
last few years was exceptional and amor
NAL. Not only is Europe adopting our I'M,
proved method of manufacture. but 1t Will
always have cheap labor and. by these
agencies, it can hold its own markets ana
actively and aggressively contend Tor the
possession of neutral markets. For our iron
and steel industries, as well as Tor all other
domestic manufacturing industries, our
home market must always be our best mar
lat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
SOME OF THE PROMINENT
AMERICANS NOW IN LONDON.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
London, Aug. 9.-(Copyright. lS2SGen-
eral Joseph Wheeler, who has been spend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
QUEEN BORROWED COIN TO
DROP IN COLLECTION BOX.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
ERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
mass al the Madeleine on THURSDAY vas at
tended by Queen Maria Christina, and the
Infanta Maria Theresa. During the collec-
ton, the priest officiating presented the
plate to the Queen, but she carried no
money, and her embarrassment was only
relieved by the Duchess d'Alba slipping q
coin into the Queens hand.
Queen Maria Pia and her son, the Duke
of Oporto, and suite. have arrived from
England and are proceeding to AK shortly.
Mile. Baye, daughter of Baron de Faye.
the famous explorer and leading authority
on Russian antiquities, of which he has a
magnificent collection. was married last
Thursday to Comte de Ia Prade. Many
~weIl-known persons returned to Paris to at
tend the marriage contract
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
DOCTOR GAINAULT BELIEVES
HE WAS BORN UNLUCKY.

C BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris, Aug. s~.-tCopyright, D9.IDoctor
berculosis from a diseased cow to disprove
Doctor Koch's statement that bovine tu-
berculosis is not dangerous to human be-
ings, though stated to be a pessimist and
tired of life. Is a robust man of 20 and
married. but without children. He believes
firmly in predestination. and says he is I'M
lucky, which renders him p~hilosophically
Indifferent.
He finds the greatest pleasure in re-
i'll luck will axe the form OF damage TO
his health or the unsuccessful demonstra-
ton Of his theory will be proved shortly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
AMERICANS ENTERTAIN
LAViSHLY AT LUCERNE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO HI NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LoUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, Aug. 9.-(Copyr.ght, 1Sc2.)-Meny
well-known Americans are now at Iucerne.
A musical reception was given by Baron
and Baroness Hesse-Wartegg (Minnte
Hauk) at the Villa Trubschen in honor OF
present were the Comtesse de Sers, the
Comtesse Adlenberg, Consul and Mrs.
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Willing, Captain
and Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Slidell, Captain
Dwyer and Mr.. Depew, Jr:
Mrs. Depew gave a s o'clock tea in the
MUSHROOM of the National Hotel, the
guests including Misses Alice, Frances and
Marion Gregory and ]. 9. Batcheler. Sem
ator and Mrs. Depew are p~rslonging Their
journey until August IA. when they leave
for Paris, and on August 16 will said for
America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

We Guarantee to Fit Your Eye
With the proper glasses. Examination free
by DR.. Bond, our expert optician. Steel
frames, 81 and up; gold, s. and up.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
On Broadway. cor. Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
ATExAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

IA<ALHD NHtNA1 O4oOOF Eh1s
One bottle of the Texas Wonder. Halls
Great Discovery, cures all kidney and
bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
regularities of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women, regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of
81. One small bottle is two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above mem
toned. DR.. z. W. Hall, sole manufacturer,
P. o. Box 60, st. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
timonials. Sold by all druggists. Office
23i Olive street
DIR. E. W. Hall. st. Louis, No.-Dear Sir:
Less than. one-half bottle of your Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, has cured
me OF a severe kidney and bladder tIouble.
and / can cheerfuily recommend il to others
suffering in same manner. Yours truly,
H. T. OBET.
At Wolff Wilson Drug Store,
] Corner Sixth and Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Falling Off of Nineteen Millions
Last Year and Increase of Ten
Millions in Imports Recorded.
LESSON TO MANUFACTURERS.
Markets of the World Are Not 70
Be So Easily Held as Some
Imagine = Home Market
Must Always Be Best.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Aug. 9.-An increase of Si0,-
100000 in imports of iron and steel manu-
features and a decrease of $19,O 600 900 in the
exports of that class of articles is the most
striking characteristic of the m of
the year just ended. The total imports of
iron and steel manufactures in the fiscal
year just ended were 81, $50, 255 in value,
against $17,ST4.79 in the preceding year;
while the exports of iron and steel manufac-
lures were SOS, 552. o62. against s117, 319, 800 in
the preceding year.. This makes the i'm
Dorts of the year larger than those of any
preceding year since 1893.
This subject is discussed as follows in the
annual report of the Chef of the Bureau
of Statistics, just completed:
THE most remarkable feature in the
years in manufactures has been
that which relates to the movement in the
manufactures of iron and steel. In this
class of manufactures the exports have
fallen of SIS. 00o.0O in round figures and the
imports have increased So 900. For many
years prior to 1901, the exports of iron and
steel had steadily increased. while imports
had steadily decreased. Expectations Of
iron and steel manufacturers increased from
S12,0O0.eN in value in 1880 to $121. 100000 in
1sSo while imports decreased from $1,000
ever, the exports of iron and steel fell TO
Sill. 100000, and in 1902 TO S9S, 900. 600, while
100000 in 1860 and to SCI. o0e.ooo in 1862.
Thus the exports Of iron and steel in the
fiscal year just ended are S23,0 900 below
those of 1909, and the imports are S14.O0O.-
600 above those of 1899. the total imports of
iron and steel for the year 1902 being great
er than in any year since 1893. This in
crease in imports of iron and steel has been
general, practically every class showing
much larger figures of imports in 1902 than
in 1901. Tin plate. for example, shows an
increase of over s2s60.000; ingots. blooms
and bars over a MILAN dollars: pig iron
over a million and other classes in about
the same proportion"
Cause of Marked Change.
The cause of the remarkable increase in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
MRS. WELDON VENTS WRATH
ON PARIS'S WITTY WRITER.

BY CABLE TO THE NV 10H~
HERALD AND THE ST. LOulS REPUbLiS-
Paris. Aug. s~.-(copyright. 1S2)CMrs:
Weldon has lost none of that Acrimonious
combativeness which caused her name ID
figure daily in the press for several year.
Recently N. Harduin. the wittiest writer IN
paris. related a harmless and NUMEROUS
story anent Gounod and herself, described
as Miss Weldon"
The jrate dame sent a biting Liter Pro
testing against the Miss and stating tnat
she read the story with mingled sadness
and triumph-sadness to note how little Ine
French esteem Gounod's memory ana III
umph to be able to add yet another spec"
linen to her collection of French Journals
tic monstrositiss, which prove Frencnnlen
to be the dirtiest people on eartn' laekihS
in all ideas of decency.
Invitations, Calling eA'
We execute the inest-our prices arc
lowest. Samples mailed on application -
finest calling cards and engraved piaie
(script), ST. 80; 100 cards from plate, u.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
On Broadway, cor. Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
CITY ITEMS.

CRAWFORD'S Corps of Buyers are now
in the Eastern and Foreign room
must be had for their purchases, which are
daily arriving; all summer goods are going
at next to nothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
FRENCHMEN ADMIRE THE
STRENUOSITY OF VANDERBILT.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOU REPUBLIC.
Paris. Aug. 9~.-(Copyright, 1se2)-Mr. w.
K. Vanderbilt. Jr., since his recent auto
mobile speed record-breaking exploits. is
now the most talked of automobilist in
France. His name appears in all advertise
ments of the Mors machine.
The French peoples imagination is ap-
pealed to by the prowess of the millionaire
chauffeur. The papers describe how he ar
rived at Baitogne, Belgium, On Thursday,
just in time for a 500 kilometer race, in
which he came In third, cleaned and ar
ranged the machine himself, and started
back for Paris, all in t~wenty-four hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
NOVEL COMPETITION AMONG
BIRD CHARMERS OF PARIS.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO H NEW YORK
HERALD THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Aug. ~a.-Copyright. 1s12,l-A COM
Is TO be organized this autumn
among the bird charmers of Paris In the
Tuilleries Garden bird lovers come every
day TO feed the sparrows with crumbs
Some know their feathered friends so well
that they have given them names, TO which
the birds respond.
With q view to encouraging kndness to
the feathered community. a jury will de-
liver rewards and diplomas to those who
have attained the greatest perfection In
btr3 charming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
RETlRES FROM FRENCH ARMY
TO STUDY SPIRITUALlSM.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
Paris. Aug. 9.-(Copyright. 1So2)-Colonei
de Rochas. a leading authority on spirltuai-
zatlon of the Senses" has decided to re-
linquish his post as director Of the mi ).
he has held for twelve years.
Colonel de Rochas intends TO retire 10 his
Chateau d'Agelas. where he will pursue
his psychical studies and experiments