davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
THOMAS
INQUEST

An unusually 'spzs array ef medical
talent vas tbs feature e enc eorunef
inqurst a. tu the cause 81 the death
cf William Thomas alias 'ktd
smith. she man eharEed with me
murder - Patrotmau sehaueman
When tht iaaueat was besun at
o'elesk thb aftefHUon BonHsy Wat
son = margue was crowded To over
Flowing with the most prominent
phNsiciaAs and surgeons ~ the eAtN,
who will ho put un the stand Go give
expert testimony "a sustain Cr DENY
the accusation made by Coroner
EgeYg a. thr effect taat tbe ersfatten
which proceeded Thomas death VS.
unnecessary and the real cause ~ hiH
demise.
Fbo first witnesses put GA the stand
teld ~ she circumstance snffonnN'
inK Thomas removal from the county
Sail to the haapital prieF tn psftsf =.
inE the operation Deputy rhsfht
Ceseorsu told az Thomas removal 90
the hospital after be had lain ih thr
county san uNe daVa Ito said IN,
removal was made GA thr reahrst -
che faiiera and after consultation
ain Juase Hsu Deputy preaecutius
Attorney r1oa ANA JAN hhfslelaH 10.
CarI Hoffman Hoffman had *
e,nlncd Thomas lstiar 60 this CONSUL
thtion.
pr carl Hoffman defended bis ae-
tseH On recommending rhomas re-
nlaval q the hosnithi ard the epef-
afian. fIe stated be that BE- was called
a. thr Sail S daNs before the death
a Thomas O. Soc bim At thAt time
Themaa vas auffsrins from Intense
palms o. his right side and super
ficlaI examination showed that there
Vas q tarse iuup in his sidp hsar
where he said the paina were
= believed thea and believe rev
said pr Hoffman that the opera
siea was necessary, after Thomas
waa taken e. the HOSPITAL and his
sia. was apsned up Ia fho operation
W feuud a lars iufiautcd mass ~
the right side one iHtestiuc was
comrletaiy ciasEs5 $40 rreveHunk a
passage tafoush tt and the sal alaa'
DIR paa tufiamsd l believe that
Thomas would have dIsa had The
arsratiou rot been performed
Janor McCioud substaniuated nc
statements uladg BY nsputg Sheriff
CuFeuran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

4 heavy weight. ribbed, fleece gar
ment in ecru and blue; good
garment, special .... 4oe
Odd pieces OF high grade Under
wear, at........ .......... csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
How About These

New Origins. two fun sets ff2z)
reeds. double octave couplefa. double
knee Hwells. three uly wind chest
and bellows boards and beveisd
French plate mirrors. for 80, s..
So ana 80 for the regular f75. SIS,
80 and tlf5 styles.
Also al kinds % bargains In sec
ondhand Organs from so up.
Every Instrument guaranteed 70
b. a. represented One price alike
% everyone NofWithatandiuE the
VERY sharp reductions IN prices, we
sell Pianos and organs on the most
liberal terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
Two Hundred Extra Pianos

And Orqans. sse felt that nothinp
short 81 ore 81 eur old tins req
ulation price getting sniss eouie
rossibty produes Tire desired re-
sulta. ard in iris Ws have ret been
mistaken. a. tire vsry rsnarSahls
lat 81 sales FOR Ssptsnnbsr, which
will be published IN a fess DAYS
ssiu prove. IN fact. ss are the
ofiainstors 81 tris rnstsad 81 Piano
merchandising ~ tire West, and
there - as nsueh difference be.
tween the intrinsic values 81 eur
bargains ard these Of Some would
be irY,ifatofs. as there % between
tire vision q q glass eye ard .
rafurat nne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
VATICAN TO MAKE
A REQUEST

ROME, Oct. 2-1he vatican
viii convey To the state depart
ment a desire that the new gov
ernor Il the Philippines may
come to Rome. as Gov VIM III.
Taft did. Tor a discussion Of the
settlement Of the pending &C.
cleSiastical questions
-sasas ssa--~
AIRS Tai 81 e.N ave. f.asiiHH' Treat
PR uurnH. YfurUHEHWH, FuHHENEH tor
face sssip ard hadr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

The chance Is stiii open to save frors
SIS 70 $50 on = Piano. ard fr9nn
SIS 20 $50 81 an Organ. This -
really the nest remarkable Pane
ard Organ price uettinp event Sc
sttis ever sas~. When ~s started
cut sorse weeks age 20 eispcse %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

- tire SEATTLE Labor Temple AaNp-
citation wil be held ia TeamHtsfa'
hall 1919 Second avenue. lu the city
% Seattle. on Moaaay. October ~
r. pIfqT aaefv ana MIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
Approaching the End

%. s. JoHNsToN co.'s SIC SALE
WILL NOT LAST MUCH LONG
ER-LAsT MONTH TIE BIC
GEsT m HISTORY oF TIE
HOUSE. FURTHER NOTICE OF
WHICH WILL APPEAR LATER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
SMALL INSTRUMENTS
AND eRAPHoPH0NEs

we are also doing q very large
business IN these lines. especially In
Talking Machines and Records. step
ia when passing and look over our
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

aTOcKHOLDERg MEETING
Notice ia hereby given that the
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
UNCLE SANS GIRL ARMY.
Five ThOusand Young Women work
1t Typewriter for Him
Every Day.

From eight o'clock in the morning
until close to six in the evening there
are 5000 tyPewriters grinding out let
tiers for the United States government
During these hours there are, Of course,
5.Ooc typewriter girls busily hammer
ing the machines, says the Chicago
Trfbunte.
Uncle Sam Is the largest employer Of
typists in the country and should be
the patron saint Of the typewriter girl.
The amount of manuscript his workers
turn out would make even Clyde Fitch
look dizzy.
Uncle Sam il the incest kind Of q man
for typewriter girls to work for. He
pays large salaries and he supplies his
workers with everything they want. II
a girl expresses a preference for GER
tain kind Of machine she gets Il. She
does not have to sit down and try 70
pound q typewriter she does not Ike.
Whenever a new typewriter girl e.
employed in one Of the departments
she names the machine and e n pur.
chased for her.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04

daalitiss That Neither Wsa1th HoP
Edaeatioa Can ImPart 90
Any Man.

Archbishop Temple, the recently d.
ceased primate OF the established
Church Of England and q man Of the
highest character, gave a short time
before his death the following out
line of what he considered really gen
tlemanly conduct;
s'The man who is thoroughly unsel-
hsh in all small things, he Is the man
in regard OF whom it is quite impos-
Eible for you not to feel, that man is
a gentleman. Let his rank in society
be what il may, let him be ignorant
of the ordinary conventiOnalities Of
social intercourse, still, il the man
Il truly self-sacrihcing, If in his or
binary relations with his fellows
there is true and genuine unseihsh-
ness, II is impossible for any man
who has much to do with him not to
feel That man is gentleman
don't care whether he Is learned or
not: whether he is educated or not;
/ don't care how ignorant he may be
OF how low he may stand; / don't
care IL he be ever so poor; the man
who constantly shows that he is Civ
ing himself up for the sake Of other
people, that man is at heart and In
reality one Of natures gentlemen and
this is the way IN which he shows it"
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
MEN IN OFFICIAL POSITION.

Paul Desmuke, of Amphion, Tex.
who was recently elected justice of the
peace, is without arms, but performs
wonders with his feet. With them he
handles knife and fork with dexterity
and writes with ease. For six months
he was county clerk, kept the records
accurately and they are models Of
neatness.
James E. Burke, recently chosen
mayor Of Burlington, Vt, is a black.
smith. When notified that the su-
preme court had decided his election
legal-it had been contested by the re-
publican candidate-he was in his shop
shOei1g horse. He finished his lob be-
fore making any reply 10 the conRrat-
ulations Of his friends.
The New York World asked youpp
Gov. Beekham of Kentucky to com.
munieate to it land the pubIic) his
plans for putting a stop to the feuds.
He telegrsphed back: "When YOU sue.
eeed in evolving a real good plan for
successfully stamping out sin and
crime in New York please let me know
what 1t is and win try It in Kentucky
IL necessary"
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
WON HER OWN PROMOTION
Houns Woman whO Has Been An,
Pointed 70 Omee In the
Philippines.

One Of the recent appointess o,.,.
departmsnt Of justice is that Of E;.o
Floy v. Gilmore to be an assistant a.
torney in the Office Of the sttornev esn -,
'eralof the Philippines. She is the Trst
woman ever appointed by the deDart
ment 20 such an important positi,1
She owes her distinction elvtob.r
ability and ambition. She was born =
Indiana and is 2s years old. Army -.
fcers who knew her in the Philipnirs,
say she is very pretty, says a WASHING.
ton report.
Miss Gilmore was clerk and secrstsrr
to E. Finley johnson when he was n-c-
fessor Of law at Michigan universitv
She devoted her spare time to stUdvir,
law and graduated from the universit7
law school. When the Philippine indic-
iary was eSta bliShed in 1901 Prof. JobD-
son was appointed judge Of a court ~
the first instance.
Miss Gilmore went with him Sb.
took the civil service examination ana
was appointed stenographer in the at
torney generals Office. There she die
played such marked legal ability that
Gov. Taft appointed her to her present
position and she was unanimously con-
frmed by the commission. Her saI,rv
as stenograPher was s1,4OO. She
now draws twice that much.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
AeENTs EoR THE sRoAp Ax.

From on and after TINS date The
Broad Ak can be found on sale at the
following places:
The Afro-American News once,
.21O4 State Street.
A. q. Marshall, news stand and book
store. 1904 State street.
A r. Tervalons Cigar Store and
News Stand, 2S26 State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, ssS
SOth street, N. z. Corner Armour Ave.
7. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once. 2s1 18th St
J. z. webb's Cigar Store, $50, 3sth
Street
Turner Williams Cigar and News
Stand. 2903 Armour Ave.
N. H. Watts. dealer In eigar1 and to-
bacco, S7l2 State street
The Stationery, 2s7O State street.
J. C. Campbell. 145 W. 47th street,
Cigars, Tobacco. Staple Groceries.
VIM. h. Monroe. cigar and neWs-
stand, 4ss State street.
L Levy, 5Os. 18th Street. dealer In
Cigars and Tobacco.
Geo. Blaine, cigars. tobacco and
news stand, 1920 Dearborn street
Whiteley Bros. 2724 State street,
cigars, and news stand.
Mrs. Florence Granger, 2s4O Dear
born Street. Cigars, Laundry once
and News Stand.
]. New 131 W. 51st street, cigars,
tobacco and confectionaries.
J. W. Hutchinson, 81 Dearborn
street cigars and news stand.
o. 2. Hunter, 45O3 Wentworth ave,
cigars, tobacco, news stand.
T. J. Hill, cigars and stationery
store, 522O Lake Ave.
VIM. Dixon 1888 State Street
cigars, tobacco. and news stand.
News items and advertisements Ieft
at these places wiz md their way
into the columns Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
RACE SUICIDE IN AUSTRALIA.
Birth Rate Has Dropped 90 Small Fig-
ure and Marriages
Are Few.

A colonial newspaper has drawn at
tention to features in the affairs Of
Australia that are calculated to give
pause TO those who are looking for
ward to the future of this depend
ency, says London Sketch. One of
these is what he calls the total ar
rest Of immigration, and the other
is the steady shrinkage of the birth
rate. He puts the point very cogent-
" thus:
~Here is a continent equal in area
to the whole Of Europe, 81 Russia in
Europe is omitted; IL is only a little
less than the United States"
The richness of the country does
not require to be enlarged upon,
'tyet," our correspondent goes on to
say, "at the end of nearly 100 years
of colonization, its population is less
than 1000, 900, or about equal TO that
of q couple Of London suburbs"
The annual increase of population
has fallen from IL per cent. to two
per cent. The marriage rate has
shrunk from s.64 TO 6.s7, and, while
the average number Of children for
each marriage used to be six, It is
now only q little over four.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
wIfTaRY cIRcrEs


On TIE ermy this year we shall
spend iS0,O0o, 900; on the navy, $751;
oo0, 900. The ciyh eEtablishment viii
cost $1s6OOO.OOO.
A torpedo which can be steered and
exploded by wires from warship has
been Invented n Pittsburg for destroy
Ing submarine craft.
During the Spanish-American waf L
vas estimated that only three per cent.
of the shots fred byAmerican gunners
hit the enemy's ships. In the recent
quarterly target practice Of the north
Atlantic squadron sly per cent. ST
the shots hit.
ThGhrst Of the new 16-ineh guns was
satisfactorily tested at Sandy Hook
with a charge Of 642 pounds of powder
and a 2,4OO-pound sheIl. The power
chamber pressure was 5000 pounds
TO the square inch and the muzzle
velocity 2,3o6 feet a second.
Il Is stated that when Lord Roberts
comes to America in August It will be
in his Official capacity. King Edward
1Ne q NAcA NAAdN AAAe u eAaAA
be regarded as an oficial one in return
for the recent visits of distinguished
American military ofacers to Great
Britain.
The Mclean automatic one-pound
gum which is used in the navy, and
which Gen. Miles says Is ''the deadliest
weapon" he has ever seen, has been
improved. The new gun was recently
tested at Sandy Hook. 1t weighs
about $50 pounds and discharges 25
one-POund projectiles with one pull of
the trigger. 1t can fire 500 shots a
minute.
Last year the United States govern
ment ordered from the Uraga Dock
company for service in the Philippines
five gunbosts. After the first boat
was delivered at Manila structural de-
fects of a serious character were dis
covered. The United States author
tiles insisted on the entire rebuilding
Of the remaining four boats, though
they were already half-completed.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
HRAps oP FoREIGa ~

The sultan Of Turkey and ts queen
Of the Netherlands are the only total
sbstainera AMONG European sover-
signs.
The empress dOwager Of China Is
selecting Il princes Of heF. own blood
for study in Europe. America on
Japan.
Queen Helena Of Italy has been
elected member q the academy Of
st. Luke AZ Rome. She Is the cleverest
Grtist Of any royalties.
The prince Of Monaco, who was pre-
vented BY a motor cycle accident from
delivering his lecture at the Royal m
stitution Of London, is perhaps the
first Of living Oceanographers. When
the British association last met in
Edinburgh the royal scientist drew
large audiences 10 hear hfs accounts Of
his experiments upon the routes fol-
lowed by the waters of oceans them
selves, as distinguished from the voy-
ayers upon them. The gambler at
Monte Carlo would thus seem TO serve
science.
La Figaro Of Paris states that the
members of the Jockey club q that
city have a serious affair to settle with
Leopold II Of Belgium on his next Wis
it to the French capital, which will oc-
cur toward the end of the present
month. II seems that when the king
was last there, in February, he dined at
the club on a "canard aux navets,"
which he pronounced to be the finest
ne had ever eaten, and the next day the
chef Of the club disappeared. Il was
later learned that he had been kid
naPed by the Belgian monarch and is
now in charge of the royal kitchens
at Laehen. Then the Jockey club met
and resolved some disagreeable things
about the old royal roue, with more
to come.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
THE LoBsgRR,s ENEMIEs
Fa-heslThS -Fssa a. the ssSBSttoa
Prey UDOn andrDestrOy
Many otThem-

s .eThs lobstsr5' said an old hsherman,
secoFafng to the New York san,
''has no greater enemy than the bot
tom-feedinf fshes--blaekhsh, coo-ish,
haddoek, and 50 on,
"Thky eat the lobster entire when
they fnd one that has just shed its
shell, when It IL not only soft but pow
eriess, and they may disable lobster
and then destroy It even when = g IN
Sighting trim. Half a dozen blackhsh'
for instance, might come across lob
ster and manage 20 bite on its legs and
so partially disable il.
''The lobster is agile, a quick and
long jumper through the water, but
the blackfsh is quicker and Il can easi-
Iy keep up; and the lobster finally dis
abIed, It quickly finishes 1t. In this
way a blackfish might get away with
lobster of considerable size.
''The Goldfish gets many-very likely
the Goldfish knows the haunts Of the
lobster better than men do. The skate,
clumsy as it is, gets some; If it can
blanket a lobster, get one Of its big
fap-like pectoral fins over it, the skate
gradually works the lobster up to its
mouth, and holds IL so while it eats It.
The skate gets crabs in the same man
ner, and there is a fish called the crab
eater.
'In fact, there Is constant warfare
going on at the bottom Of the sea
among the dwellers there in the strug-
gle for existence, and the lobster
among them has no greater enemy
than the bottom-feeding fishes"
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
AUTHORS AND BOOKS.

In the printed records Of Boston in
the public library the birth of Ralph
Waldo 'Emmerson" is entered.
Wireless telegraphy has already
been made the subject of book of 525
pages, with 259 'wOOdcuts, by two Ital-
ians named Righisnd Dessau.
At The recent commencement exer-
cises of the Columbian university at
Washington the honorary degree of
doctor of letters was conferred upon
George Horton, the weIl-lnown au-
thor, formerly Of Chicago, who is now
pursuing literary and pathological
studies at the capital.
John L, Grifiths is at work on the
life Of the late President Harrison.
An the private papers Of the presi-
dent, including some unfinished manu-
scripts, have been turned over to him.
Mr.. Grifhths was closely associated
with Mr.. Harrison for many years. He
is at present at Indianapolis
Han Caine recently completed his
drst half century. While he il chiefly
known as q novelist and dramatist. he
is a man Of many energies. He spent
fiVe years as an apprentice in an archi-
tsct's Ofice in Liverpool, but the tech
meal knowledge he acquired he used
mainly for themes IN his early writ
inRs.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
BOARD ON HOUSEHOLDS.
Accommodation offered New York.
ers Who Like to Live on
the Water.

The fact that board can now be cot
on housebCats near New York nuts The
bachelor maid and the sirgle man
bOarder in a position to test a new
order Of domestic accommodation
says the New York Sun.
Two sorts of hOuseboats offer surn-
mer accommodations to boar6ers
First, there is the boat of comparative
lyprimitive description, which does not
rent for a large sum, on which the
bOarder gets merely a berth and a
locker, and all the furnishings in the
various departments are of the sim
Plest and Plainest.
Then there is the housebOat of high
class English pattern, with all modern
house cOnveniences, antique fittings,
library, stateroOms, etc, and liberal
amount of deck room. The rates Of
board on the two kinds correspond
with the accommodations offered.
The water facilities for housebOating
within 25 miles Of New York are such
as to arouse enthusiasm for this sort
of summer lodging.
Doubtless in addition to hOuseboat
boarding colonies there will soon be
hOuseboafs offering furnished rooms
and apartments to the public and
others making a speciality Of providing
meals for the neighboring rOomers.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
FEMININE HITS.

Edith-'T dreamed last night that ]
was going TO be married" Kitty
Funny, what absurd things come TO
rs in dreams, isn't it, dearP'-Boston
Transcript.
Tess-"He's q gay Lothario. He
tries to hirt with all the pretty girls
In our street" Jess-'T'Te seen him
trying to hirt with you, too."-Phila-
delphia Press.
''The fools are not all dead yet" said
the angry husband. "I'm glad Of IL.
dear" calmly replied the other half
Of the combination. 'IneEer did look
well in black. STRAY Stories.
Mss ParcaEenue-''Are you going 70
the musical At the De Squalle's To-
night?T Miss Utaplaee-''I don't know.
Are they going TO have music or e.
GWendolyn going 20 Eing?T-Balti-
more American.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
AN EAR FOR MUSIC.
Uneonseious Relations That Exist BE-
tween Musical Art and the
Human Organism.

According to new theory advanced
By Fsre and Jaell, two French ihvesti-
gators, the influence Of musical tones
and intervals on the physical organism
Is exactly the same with all persons,
says Success. The only difference be-
tween q musical and an unmusical per-
son IL that the former is able to realize
the esthetic relations Of these reac-
tions, while the other il not Bymeans
Of Mosso's '.ergogFaph," q sensitive de-
vice by which the exciting or depress-
ing effect Of any influence on the or
ganiSm can be measured, the expert
menters have ascertained which are
stimulating combinations Of sounds
and which are depressing ones.
Thus they find that discord has Just
the same depressing physical effect on
q, person who ''haE no ear" as on one
who is exquisitely sensitive to tones.
These experiments seem to prove"
says the writers, "that our musical cul-
ture makes more and more perceptible
TO us the unconscious relations that
exist between musical art and the hu-
man organism"
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
WORTH THINKING OVER.

A woman stops insisting on having
her own way when you insist on her
having it.-Chicago Journal
A little enthusiasm greases ones el-
bows and lubrieates the whole mental
maehinery.-MlWaukee Sentinel.
Jealousy and love cannot live IonRip
the same heart. Soon one must be an
initiated by the other.-Town Top
les.
To be perfectly just IL an attribute
of our divine nature; TO be so to the
utmost Of eur abilities, is the glory Of
man.-AddisOn.
If q man draws a blank in a lottery,
he can tear up the ticket, but it's diff
ferent in the matrimonial game.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The ehiefest action for q man of
spirit is never TO be out Of action; the
soul was never put into the body TO
stand still. Webster.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
RAILROADS AND THE COURTS.

Trackmen charged with the inspec-
tfon and repair Of the tracks and road
bed are held, in Smithvs- Erie Railroad
company (N. J. Err. and App), 5sL.R.
A. SOa, not TO be fellow servants of
trainman so as to absOlve the master
from liability for injury to the latter
by the negligence Of the former.
A railroad company is held, in Frost
vs.. Washington County Railroad COM
Pany (Me.), 50 L. r. A. 6s, to have the
right, under Legislative authority. 20
close the entrance TO a navigable cove
without making compensation to the
owners Of property on the cove, the
value Of which is thereby diminished.
Evidence that additional precautions
were taken, after an occurrence re-
sulting in injury, TO prevent others
from being likewise injured, is held. in
Georgia S. & F. R. r. company vs.. Cart
ledge (Ga.), SO L. R. A. lis, not to be
competent as an admission of peRli-
gence on the part Of one sought 70 be
held liable for the injury.
ArailrOad paymaster, travelling upon
business Of the company from station
TO station, and stopping between sta
tlons for the purpose Of paying on en-
plyes wherever they may be, Is held,
In Travellers Insurance company vs..
Austin (Ge.), SO L. R. A. 1O7, not to be.
while so doing, passenger" within
the meaning of policy Of accident in
surance granting double indemnity to
the insured, If injured while riding as
q passenger on a passenger car using
steam as q motive power.
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
VARIOUS LITTLE MATTERS.

On the last dsy Of April there was in
London q total Of 1856 pauperG.
Gold discoveries have been made AZ
KairOuan, in Tunis. The samples are
said 70 average three Ouncesper ton.
Automobile owners are 50 nuraer.
Gus among the guests at Atlantic civ
hotels this year that special storage
andrepair quarters have been arranged
By several of the hostelries.
It is probabls that ere long an ItSl-
fan company WIN establish : steam.
snip line from Venice to Calcutta. Al
present Italy hol6s only. one per cent
of tie East Indian foreign traas, and
mogt of that is oarrisd On n foreigs
E1
The broad ax., 1903-07-04
SCHOOL INTERESTS.

Eighty-fvs per cent. Of the children
Of Japan are now in school.
The University Of Zurich is about 10
establish q chair for Journalism.
Berlin has $4,000 school children.
but only eight p6blie playgFounds Tor
fhem.
DR.. Conrad. q the University Of
LeiFsie, who has accepted 3 professor
ahip ct the Chinese Imperial university
Of Peking, q the first foreign scholar
invited % teach Asiatic Languages A.
Chinese h1iitution. BE 4 % year.