davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
THEY ALL ARE GOING
Correspondents of Tribune Will
Have an Outing

Nearly all OF the country cores
pondents of the Greeley Tribune
have responded to the invitation of
the management to be the guests of
the paper on the Tribune-Odd Eel.
lows moonlight excursion to Eldorado
Springs Friday, Sept. !. This indi-
Gates that there will be about sew
enty-6ve of these correspondents and
members of their families. A
special car will be provided for the
scribes ana those with them, so that
they will be insured good seats. In
fact, it has always been one of the
provisions OF the Tribune excursions
that there is a seat for every ticket
sold.
There are two or three contribu-
tors to the paper who have not re-
ceived special invitation by letter to
go upon the excursion. This is be-
cause their present address. and even
name, is unknown. By writing to
this office and telling US where you
have been sending news notes from
you will also receive special invi-
tation, the same as the rest of the
correspondents and will be furnished
free transportation to the picnic and
back.
No Tribune correspondent should
let this opportunity go by to take a
little pleasure outing. Bring a
lunch basket and join the great
majority" of correspondents, for
most of them are going, without
fail.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
Special Summer Tourist Rates.

via Nickel Plate road to Canadian
and New England points. Fifteen
day limit one fare plus two dollars
from Chicago; thirty day limit one
fare plus four dollars from Chicago.
On sale September 5th and 10th.
For reservation of sleeping car
berths, ETC., write or call at district
agents office, 81 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30

company, implements.
Miner T. Fairchild. cement works
plant in operation.
Clayton Lumber company, float
with products of the field and lum.
Der, winner of second prize in bust
ness floats.
o. Fl. Adams, The Whole Dam
Family" on large wagon.
Goodman 4 Nelll, decorated car
rage with members OF the firm and
force.
d. r. Macarthur. display of hard
ware, etc.
Saddelrock restaurant, f. L.
Henly, interior of restaurant.
w. G. T. u, large float distribute
ing cold water to surrounding
country
Park Merchandise company, large
float. with full rugged vessel, winner
of first prize in business displays.
Greeley Tribune, decorated car
riage.
Paul Gregory, display of farm pro.
| auSlS. ClS.
Byron Newton, real estate. de.
corated carriage.
Eaton band
Weick s Warren, large, white shoe
on light spring wagon.
w. H. Soaring, fine float with
Hope" illustrated in cut flowers.
E. N. Miller, two displays of Odds
pumping plant machinery.
Kinsella s. Brown, real estate, de-
corated carriage.
Ramsay Dry Goods company, large
float displaying merchandise.
Thompson & cambridge, complete
meat market on wheels.
Evans Fruit company, fine display
of fruits.
Lofgren Brothers, Star Grocery,
five Lofgren brothers on horse back,
followed by big float displaying gro
ceries, fruits, etc, winners Of second
prize in business floats.
The Lucerne Spud company, john
son manager, large float.
Condon's store, large float with
Maud Muller raking hay, and deco
rated vehicle.
johnson Jewelry company, two
| floats.
Hennick Brothers, illustrating
bicycle business.
Max Deuback, cement block bust
ness on wheels.
Model Mills, big float advertising
Seal of Colorado flour and its pro-
ducts.
Twist & Rasmussen, float illus
trating moving time.
Sanborn s. Houston, sixteen wheel
scrapers from the Crawford addition
1 grading gang, advertising lots in
! that part of town.
Directors Greeley Commercial Club
in tally-ho.
j. NJ. Michael, decorated buggy.
Max Gerry, decorated buggy.
| j. w. Clarkson, decorated buggy.
Noah Swanson, decorated buggy.
G. A. Changers buggy decorated
in golden rod.
William Mayher, carriage de-
corated in goldenrod.
| VIII Thompson, decorated buggy.
F. e. Baker, decorated buggy.
L. Fl. Harrison, decorated buggy
and horse.
| AL. Igo, handsomely decorated
horse aud buggy, winner of second
prize for best decorated single rig
and first prize for best single driv-
ing horse.
i Scott W. Billiard, winner of finest
decorated carriage.
Mrs. d. j. March, nicely decorated
horse and buggy.
Mrs. Grace Wilson, winner of
first prize for carriage team.
Z. G. Williams, Hastily decorated
horse and buggy.
Mrs. H. G. Watson, decorated car
riage.
Miss .McElroy, decorated horse and
buggy.
Mrs. ]. NJ. B. Petrikin, flower de-
corated horse and buggy.
| George Montgomery of Eaton, de-
corated horse and buggy.
Louis Wilson, decorated horse and
buggy.
Mrs. ]. T. Clough, decorated
horse and buggy and decorated pony
cart, winner of the pony rig prize.
l. Rothschild's children in pony
cant.
Ira Markle. decorated horse and
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-08-30
Over 1000 Patients
Over 500 Patients

whom I have treated and fitted with
glasses in Greeley and vicinity Inquire
and be convinced. Have been coming
to Greeley regularly for four years.
Remember the date.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
For Coroner,
 HENRY GRANT, Newport, R. F. D. 1.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Parties wanting their houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. 06dtf
 For nt-One furnished room for two, with board. Mrs. M. C.. Lee, 222 Laurel street. 12d-tf
 Try some of Martin Bros. "old-fashioned" Sugarhouse Mo- lasses and Buckwheat Flour. 92
 White river was IF feet on the gauge Saturday, and is averag- ing just now one foot fall per day.
 H. l.. Remmel of Little Rock was a passenger to Washington, D. C., Friday night, passing Newport on No. 6;
 A handsome wedding present can be selected from the bright new stock of the Palace Jewelry Store at wonderfully low prices. See us before buying elsewhere.
 Wanted-Bids for construction of a two story brick building, corner Second and Walnut. Plans may be seen at my office.
 17-d6t DR. E. l.. WATSON.
 Geo. Bleach, who for several
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13

days has been in the city the guest of M. R. Carson, left this morning for his home at New port, Ky. - Jonesboro Enter prise.
 Mrs. Fannie L. Chunn of Mt View was the guest of her niece Mrs. w. A. Oldfeld, in this city Wednesday night, en route home after a visit to her son, F. H. Kennedy, at Cotton Plant. -Batesville Guard.
 A very fine stallion brought here from Robinson, Illinois by the firm of J. O.. Highsmith Bros., will probably be sold to a stock company of local buyers, whose object is to improve the horse flesh of this section.
 The Rector Of St. Paul church lived in Japan five years and is familiar with the customs and language of those people. He will tell some of the things he knows tomorrow, it being the time appointed for offerings for missions.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jno. T. Foot of Newport came up Sunday and spent Sunday night in the city, visiting relatives. They went out in the Dota neighborhood Monday to spend a few days with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Foot. Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13

T. J. Copeland and H. B. L McCollum were partners, is this 3Oth day of December, A. D. 1905, dissolved by mutual con- sent.
 The business will be contin- ued under the same name, and at the same location. (room 4, Chastain Building) by H. E. l.. McCollum, who is authorized to collect all accounts due said firm, assumes all liabilities, and solicits a continuance of, the lib- eral patronage of the public.
 T. J. COPELAND. nj. ...-
 H. E. L., ,MCCoLLuM
 Pursuant to the above notice, I have this day withdrawn from the Southern Land Co.,, and bespeak for my. successor the same liberal share of the public patronage, which, has heretofore been accorded the company. .s. 12b14 T. J.CoPELAND, M
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
A WINTER-TIME FANCY.

Wednesday marked the beginning of Three Contests { at Crump's They close January Fifteenth.
 * .t .t .@ The First Contest for MenTo the man securing the highest number of points in game, proportonate to
 the limit, Five Dollars.
 .% .% .* The Second Contest open for Boys under Is years
 old the conditions being the those for Men, Prize
 of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
 .+ + x% .t The Third Contest is for Ladies, who must likewise score the highest number of points approximately in
 game with prize of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. And there noy refreshed after spending n You'll just for the dropping in feel from the thereub be no thosed headaches Creighton
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
1~NNNNVNNNN1NNNNl
 1.-THE CHURCHES;
METHODIST CHURCH.

This being the first quarterly conference the presiding elder will be the preacher for the day Sunday at this church at II a. m. and 7 D. m. when all members are urged to be present, Sunday school at 9:30 and Epworth League at 3 o'clock in the after noon.
 M. B. UMsTED, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 1. Services on Sabbath as us- ual; sacrament of the Lords Sup per at Sabbath morning service. 2. Bible class on Monday even- ing, 18th inst, at 7:30.
 3. Prayer and lecture service each evening during the week, from Sabbath 14th to Friday 18th. The pastor and session hope and request that this week of prayer shall be kept by all our people.
 R. B. WILLIS, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13

The Bowen photo car and Bowen art gallery has all nega- tives made by the late MT Ross andh. P. Mize & Go. Duplicate orders can be had at any time.
 17btf.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

OI' 11Ol O OItOleC1I'
 Divine services for the second Sunday after the Epiphany, morning prayer and sermon II, evening prayer and sermon 7:3O Sunday school 9:45, offering for general missions.
 GEO. B. NORTON, Rector.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
Hoo Hoo Attention.

All cats are Urged to be pres ent at the preliminary meeting to be held at the opera house lodge room Saturday evening, January 18th at 7:3O o'clock.
 B.. P. T. o. T. c. s. B. C..
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore ex- ist,ng under the name of South ern Land Company, Y" wherein
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13

Y Good housekeepers use the best. That's why they buy Red Cross, Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

ss--Na sampaien asalsas slsm N Ne 49,
sppsihtsssht ne mind fufnsd ~ n aiua
sHd A" huraS ~ 'arsyiifs H,sfit ~ ~
Htithlsts say, ~ N" seertisa N this
taefpls
Tho stNtrtufs hesiNs elm fdug eai.
isflas ~ hfss u fH bet stlars sad sash
atrresflHa Haa ~ . Ntfle hiahag bug fNp
leat sas NJ a~lafuefef THeh ~ hs@ N ths
pa0pia efopaS atauf - fast sfsfafe ftre
W. hsiahf ~ 10 fees
Ths easlFe ttttkiiha ~ FlHsred sufiit hsye
fea-hat ~ . hsifsf ~ M t'et M M lsbuf
sstaH,tad ka,t lreBfae ~ SRA, tiaf ~ peB-
~ a,sHpiatnad sNd ~ nat w ahaNaYH his
eHgafpftsa ~ Nas vHfHed ~ M ~
fafssnrs N 4 fsfmaf NlHs, shuer estfsva.
aanss eHve 49, ~ ~ pfBveft, Ffte fsa8,ia
h A6lsaad ant ~ euuutFy - ruined
Elaa n~ofupeys u mt tka sHly 'eaptAie N
Industry elm has attempted ~ 'aedaifH
oaslts Nv constructing f~Hunutn~rtai tullst
lnea sleh thr labcy N uthers twt ~ Nas M,
o. sureesafrl No sefae n ous trust fNsenatea
havu bcen
~ raish thla sr~s, rsevts = iSii sas
ctaf, selehlne nlhrty ipna aid to 10 ~
laespas aeunsl t~ll w thn world fh~ sr~a'
l@iI n Mo@cpw v ars~r hu' 10 crNekst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Wtale 'hefs aFa o,hag lrhtafrlea IN HsWma
~ ~ aelfs sHi ne piles N teas @ypd
tfs aHsss IN s~V,ylsare IN fsFVthafn HuFma
tAuFe asa pyme Heh esey misss. aad No
lpeeisy stsfsa ere a. fS@4uaslAe ~ ,bsss
N CeytsH
fha aouea N StaaIalty ere iampts
Throughout che sustd ias ftrhueea N lrte
and cafvtae In ivofy tesk ant sanytslWprf
aiyws employment ~ many agtl-aas E'a.
phaNss saa lrWHess N fhWiiha IN ecpd,
hraas and slsbsaief srs etpu-pd fuf saie
In III IN shops, and ths sllhs ate delle4ts
In testure and tpsutifai IN cplog and N.
aen
fHe Huaass woaas's ctatRsrrA
Tho Burmese havs q lafes misture ~
Chlbenr blunsi, ~ 10 shown by their features
sod tsAtts ~ character but they are darker
In cloS. They ars q chesstal ard dorils
PEOPLE, and tlsif wutnsn have hevpf been
tho victifna ~ the secluaion that burdens
thu No - tho wumsn ~ India. Both men
and vUnpsa war eny colufp, which lsnd
p-leturN~gusness 10 tho scenes of The street..
IN China and japan We we're amused ~
the snail pipes used by the men. In Burma
one Ia amazed al the enormous cigarettes
hN lnCIfeN lvUH hUu ~ lV'u NNl'h WUl'p Nv
women smoke
In Burma, NJ In other Oriental count rtes,
the streams are tho washtubs u the nation,
and . fiat stone takes tle phce Of a wash
board. IL was washday on the lrrawaddy
when we started on our boat ride, n the
bank Of the river looked like a flower bod.
40 bright and varied wcre the colors of the
turbans and dresses Of tho long rows Of
washers, swinging tho clothes high above
thslP heads and beating than upon the
stones.
Burma IL the hons Of the paeoda; one 10
never out Of sight Of them, but they differ
In shape from those ssen in China and Japan.
Tho Burmese pagoda Ia usually circular,
though sometimes octagonal. The largest
Of these Is know VT a. tho Shwe Dagon pa goda
at Rangoon.
It 10 . solidly built pyramidal cone. with
gradually diminishing outlines, and Ia sur
rounded by q d or umbrella spire Of con-
centric iron rings. from which hang little
bells which tinkle when moved by the
breeze. This pagoda has q circumference
Of / 1855 feet at the base. rises to q height
Of $40 feet and stands upon a terraced
mound, which is Itself leo feet above the
level of the country around.
The upper part Of the pagoda lie gilded
and its base IL surrounded by many elab-
crate shrinss containing images Of Boddha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
VADSWORHH, VINO MADE GOOD
= Jgs ~ H0t sEclFtSsVs WgIL
BWVg ~ ANEW

Reeafa ~ ~ tewWs aaa svlsetsa ~ ~
appaeeF n ~ 4sssmely epess f'ssa
~ lNts tsamlltess saa tae teset
apaH4eats stseaef . ssNsess - o
gausGy " eusaIs1 ass etaastFHsa
sThsFs Il ~ dsuss sasge ~ said NE
vesefaH n maAy . psiHcl battlsAsld
nm wsdaWagth he assFis aBod Whes
N Naa hfsf aafisttaiy pfUfssssf ~ esaHe hies
che s-fcF~sapf n thae p4st agaad A#ksleR IN
~dlptstHaey smd SUPPLEMENTARY taeflea ne
Iafe 4 Ffei Nitua, the msa Nhg Wofe q
yeivel aiove on q hand ~ aeel, . tksaeht
" ess mefeiY ons N thoas had Johas thst
eyfnetlNsa Sms sut n WasAtnefoa ~
Alhsay ehusa puftuYus ia n lac che hegyes
~ thS old timers Nv maehiee pgiitica The
id~a N setting ue . stripping with httis ~
NJ esraFisncs In the same ~ pFesids ovef
the sessions n Tho Assembly aad ~ seesr
that lsriy sluna thr rfut@s eyasue sestnasi
~ ffspos,efuus that I did not take any
stack In " ~ ALL
Nov he has msds sopd. there 10 NJ uae In
denying H. Nulsdy cah hich about the
way ~ ran tho Assembly Ne waa faiF
snd courtopus to hath aidos, and u certain
lad halls fNled n passage and certain good
hills CT through | don't bellevethat any ons
has y right 10 gfunbls With Mr.. Wade
wor'h'a part In this years. legislation
The Speaker IL q tall wholesoms booking,
clean cnt young man of 7a lie had served
only one term In tho Assembly when he
vas selected by President Roosevelt and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Gov. Higgins to lead in the housekeeping
of which the Legislature at Albany stood in

Gov. Higgins to lead in the housekeeping
of which the Legislature at Albany stood in
need.
For years n small clique there had con-
trolled, mainly through the Committee on
Rules, all the important legislation that
came before the Assembly. Toward the
close of the session every bill is committed
to the care of this committee and its will
Is practically absolute. 1t can favor or
smother a measure at pleasure, and with
the overwhelming majority of Republicans
that have been elected in recent years it's
word has invariably been law.
Now this committee j., like all others,
appointed by the Speaker. Mr.. Wadsworth
had the courage to name a new committee,
leaving of such tried warehouses; as James T.
Rogers Of Broome and Louis Bedell, Odell's
~Assemblyman. In their place he injected
fresh blood, and the result was that there was
no trace of the usual scandal about the
Rules Committee at the end Of this years
session.
The Speaker did not stop with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

farm Of 100 acres, which was given to him
by his father, Congressman James Wads-
worth.
The first grant to the family is said to
date back to the Crown. The original
Wadsworth settled in western New York in
1880 and the family have lived there ever
since.
Most Of the men have been either soldiers
or statesmen, or both. The Speakers grand
father, James Wadsworth, was a Major
General in the Union Army and was killed
in the civil war. He fell in the Battle OF the
Wilderness and instantly his place was
taken by his son, the father Of the Speaker,
who is now serving his eleventh term in
Congress from the Genesee Valley.
After young Wadswotth was graduated
from Yale in 1893 he enlisted for service in
Porto Rico in the American war with Spain.
He was discharged as n corporal and after
ward went to the Philippines with three
college chums, but none of them enlisted.
When he returned to this country he took
up farming, giving most Of his time to rails
ing cattle and sheep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
DISCOVERY or GREAT GOLD FIELD
Young Lawyer q Assay Made OF Rock
Considered Worthless.
From OuhRl


Five years ago a desert raneher named
jim Butler was prospecting In southwestern
Nevada. packing his outfit along on the backs
OF six burros. trudging among the mountains
100 miles from a railroad In a country whlch-an
experienced miner would have laughed at.
II had none Of the signs Of gold bearing rock.
and in his plumb ignorance" Butler plodded
along forty miles from water and one mile
from hell. trusting to gold seekers luck.
and not at all confident Of making a strike
big enough TO keep him In tobacco money.
One night he camped at Tonopah Spring
and found some rock that looked good to
him. He broke OF a few chunks. loaded
them on q burro and took them home In the
course Of time. In the town OF Belmont. near
his ranch, his rock was greeted with light
hearted i%noredulity. and he was about to
throw It away when q young lawyer named
eddie pricked up his ears and with the rash
ness Of youth offered TO have the samples
assayed.
Butler went back to his ranch In Monitor
Valley and betook himself to the more Inn
portant business Of harvesting his hay crop.
He had forgotten all about his rock when
oddie sent him word that the stun atsayed
several hundred dollars q ton In gold and
silver,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

csylaa, hus svsa ~ tha-s c~patFI~s th-ss =
evtstuaes n tseilns
INsaav, ,hs Sselasl sssv n Ceylsa, = ~
d~latisgflsa n afafdtaa . saesed tguth
thaaakt ~ NJ lGHafaae " ~ ses " NE
sys leseB n ~ hN1tAa, n 70 Reps N .
aBid SET IsN tiiu4 eaaRst eHeiraed " sis
lasaaf sass, o "A ~ IN sblsrl " sutshsp
lwFt ~ Wefe i~eesslesnt Bfdth'sea =
tAat 4 h Q ffastd
~ haaeuua ! isaaf . Hagllse school
Nsaasutai ~ A~aspfleena, Wtth eaaSly -
euvlts, aad asfasf N ~ afatIfytaa sfc
eaaa ehlch NJ attsNap4 mtaaisAasy Sush
w BagsW4
roe seseHlaV P~naVfaaNea,
Ant ~ there 10 . Heifhlss ptgpaeands
N Rug6ps end Aesagscal IN a fsvseN ealled
gsa4tasg, psblsahed ~ RsaesyN ~ tha
latsFnatioaal iAs4fhl1t asetet1, fesa that
Raisse WIlnalse y 'aiaf6eds a ne pfBAfess
that this religion n Watiae N oefMsny
and sis8 Fsad lHss sss esaatey oaera Q
promising fala lag lhttahiat miealsnafiea
A. q fcilaisa n aeasssldasa, feFsifine
b~ilei In nrstkeF 0od ags fHmeftality nor
yct In Ne nustaiisy taaaht ~ ehstss "
mar appeal ~ SIMS ots, me- tas Hnalish.
man shom I found IN ths monastery havs
eIeeedy fejsetsd U~fiatIaaity, bus N u ho'
ikely IN appaal to thoas whs have hal q
fsii aiuua esppfisnca, fhoae who~ efnphaaiss
eoui wofha and fall " fscognies the need
n an Inspiring faith behlsd the works
may tahs phbes IN me tsaehin@ of Huddha
from tho moes sxaotine F~equifefnents ~
the NasaFsne. but no ons h lksly 10 10 led
astfsy who compafeD thu altrhlsrn, tho
philanthropy and the bsnsvolenc-s Of
Christianity with The fruits % Buddhism.
To live. even In poverty. upon Tho labora
~ others with q view b. gaining thus an
earlier entrancs Into blissful unconscious
mesa Ia not ~ unaelhsh after all a. 10 spend
onessif IN the ssrviCs Of his fellows and to
convert life into an sxhauatleas fountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
WE ET W0RF.

The Mingoon bell, as this one near Mandalay
is called, ia IS feet in diameter at the base,
0 feet at the top and 81 feet in height to the
top Of the shackle.
1t was formerly p ted on immense
teakwood beams, but the foundation of one
of these gave way and for yea ~ one side Of
the bell rested on the ground. Lord Curzon.
while Vioeroy Of India, caused the bell to
be suspended from iron beams and put
o roof over it.
The Buddhist priests seem to have made
Mandalay their Mecca, for of the $1,000 in
Burma, more han 1000 reside there. The
Buddhist priesthood Is the greatest nendi-
cant order in the world, the members Of it
being pledged to live by begging.
Having occasion to ride out early one
morning we saw a hundred or more, bare
headed, barefooted, their only Garb q
yellow robe, carrying their rice bowls from
door to door. They cannot ask for food by
word OF mouth; they simply hold out the
bowl and if food is denied they move silently
to another house.
They are permitted to own no property
except a robe, a bowl a leather mat, a razor,
a needle, a fan and a filter cup, They must
live under a tree unless some one furnishes
them a house, and must live on roots and
herbs unless better food is given them.
AN ENoLIsHMAN IN A RME MONASTERY.
They have no parishes or congregations
but are expected to spend their lives in
meditation, free from all worldly cares,
except when eng ged in expounding Bud
dhistio writing or in teaching the young
They live as q rule in monasteries built for
them by pious Buddhists, and from what
we saw Of these buildings no one would ao-
cuse them Of being surrounded by luxury.
These monasteries rest upon posts some
distance above the ground and each room
has an outside door about large enough for
one to enter upon his hands and knees.
I visited one Of these monasteries at
Rangooni in company with a native Christian
whose father was half Chinese. To my sur
prise the first priest whom 1 met was an
Englishman, who turned Buddhist FIVE
years ago and donned the yellow robe.
While I waited for the native priest, to
whom l had a letter, this Englishman gave
me something Of his history and a brief
defence of his new faith. He came from
London six years ago as a ship carpenter
and q year after adopted Buddhism, which.
he explained to me, does not require one
10 believe anything.