davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27
EASILY BUNC0ED.
This Man Believed What
a ''Ghost' Told Him
And Now Wants to Recover His
Roll Of About $3.50
Which He Left With the Spectre to
Secure $4,000 Treasure.

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 26.-After
81. Pierre. a French Canadian wood
chopper, to the effect that ne yielded TO
the pcrsuasions Of two friends and left
sac with something which he said re-
aembled Il spectre, the local police to-
day arrested Joseph F'iola, Il brother
nI-laW of 81. Pierre, and Peter LePage
un Il charge of larceny.
It. Pierre informed the police that
LcI'agc, who is Il fellow woOdchopper,
told him that he. LePage, knew where
goo was hidden, which could be OBJ
tanned by advancing $500. st. Pierre
told his friend that he would contrib
ute his share. According to his story he
was taken to the lonely quarry by Lee
Page and there standing some distance
OFF were seen Il figure robed in white
which told st. Pierre that if he would
contribute part of $500 to release its
soul from Purgatory. the location of
the hidden So, 900 would be revealed to
him.
In order to convince himself Of the
reality of the ghost" st. Pierre asked
it to disappear and re-appear. which
ne says the spectre did. st. Pierre then
went to the savings bank and drew out
$500. Two nights later he and LePage
went to the quarry again and once
more the ghost" appeared. st. Pierre
said he was still somewhat Skeptical.
so he asked the "ghost" to tell him
who was with him when he drew the
money out of the bank. The "ghost"
promptly replied that st. Pierre's wife
accompanied him. This convinced ST.
Pierre that the ghost was genuine. so
he left the money in the quarry.
The next day his doubts again pre-
vailed and he related to the police his
experience. He told them that he
thought it possible that his brother-in-
law. Joseph Fiola, had ohiciated as the
departed spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27
COPY OF LIBEL.

The Libelant alleges that she was mar
ried to the said lbcice at Augusta in Tie
state of Maine on the ed day OF Octo-
Der, 1898: that the said libclant and Ii
| belize cohabited in this State after their
said marriage: that the lbelamt resided
i'll this State when the cause Of divorce
accrued as hereinafter set forth. and had
resided here in good faith one year prior
to the date hereof; that the lbclant has
ever been faithful to her marriage obi
cations. but that the said Hbelee has been
unmndful Of the same; that on the 10th
day of April 1899 he utterly deserted the
lbelant without reasonable cause and has
continued said descrtion for three con
seCutive years next prior to til" filing of
this libel, that since their intcrmarriage
the said libelee has been addicted to
gross and confirmed habits OF intoXica-
ton; that being Of sufficient ability he has
grrs sly. wantonly and cruelty neglected
and refused to provide suitable mainte-
nance for your libelant; that he has been
guilty of cruel and abusive treatment and
extreme cruelty towards h,r, as follows.
10 wit:
said defendant assaulted the plaintiff
without cause and wickedly beat. bruised
and kicked her, and with great violence
threw her down stairs. seriously injuring
her; that on divers other times ana oct.;I-
sious since their said marriage has the
defendant without cause assaulted tn.
said plaintiT and threatened to take her
life and to kill her. causing her much
iety and fear. That no child has been
born to them during their said marriage.
Wherefore, she prays that q divorce
from the bonds OF matrmony between
herself and said libelee may be decreed !:
also that reasonable alimony be dccree,
to her out of his estate; or in lieu thereof
that specific sum De paid to her by him,
and libelant prays that she may be al
lowed to resume her maiden name OF
Mary Romeo.
And the libelant further alleges that
she has used reasonable diligence to as
certain the present residence OF said IL
belize. but is unable to do SO, and does
not know where he is.
MARY q, SALISBURY. Libelant.
mark
Witness:
f. W. WIIITEHOUSE.
KENNEBEC, IS. Feby. 90. 1eOG-The soiJ
Libelant made oath that the above NJ
legation as to the residence Of the III
belize is true. "
Before me.
EUGENE W. wHITEHol-sE.
Notary Public.
libel.
Attest: Z. w. JONES. Clerk.
feb?Gdlaw3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27

About 3,500.010 people are on the sea
either as passengers or scamcn, every
day in the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC. ss.-Superor Court. in Va
cation. Augusta. February ". 1906.
Mary Salisbury, Lib't. vs.. Roscoe G.
Salisbury.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel, it is
ordered by me. the undersigned. justice
OF said Court, that notice thereof be given
to the Libclee by publishing an atteSted
copy of the same, or abstract thereof
together with this order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the kemebeJ
Journal a newspaper printed in said
County OF Kenncbec, the last puhliCa tion
to Do twenty days at least before tl.t
next term Of said Court. to be holden in
Augusta. within AMI for said County oi
kennebcc. on the first Tuesday OF April
next, that he may then and there appear
in said Court and answer thereto if he
see tit.
Attest: OLIVER G. HALL.
JnStiCe Suparipr ('n,rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mary Gerry. 81 years old. died Saturday
exposure. One week ago she was rescued
with great difficulty from his burning
home at West Orono by her son-n- law,
who carried her nearly half a mile
through the snow and severe cold. She
was badly burned and had been ,lncon-
scious ever since.
At the services in the Plymouth Bap-
fist church at Portland Sunday morning
Rev. DR.. Lewis Malvern. at the request
Of the church and parish. withdrew HI;
resignation of the pastorate. 1t the
church and Parish meeting held to con
slider his resignation cote was adopted
pledsing a cordial cooperation with the
pastor in an respects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27
IN cONCILIATORY MANNER.
Ambassador White Cables That Con
feres Are Making Progress.

Washington, Feb. 2G-Ambassador
White has cabled the state department
from Algeciras that the indications are
that substantial progress is being made
In the discussion of the bank question be
fore the Moroccan conference there an,
the delegates, both French and German
are still at work discussing the ques
ton in 4 very conciliatory manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The fatal Germ and It's Remedy Now
Facts Of Science.

Il Is the rarest thing in the world fol-
man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need
be Dald If he will use NewSro's Herpi-
eide. the new scalp antiseptic. Herp.-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
off ot the root: and cleans the scalp OF
1andrun and leaves 1t in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block. Butte. Mont, was en-
jre'y bald. In less than month Herpi-
tide had removed the enemies CO hair
growth. and nature did Its work by GOV.
-ring his head with thick hair an inch
icEC. and in sig weeks he had a normal
suit Of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1oc in stamps for sample 10 Tho
rarricida e.. Detroit. Mich
Bowditch, Webster & CO.. Special Agts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27
NEWPORT.
James Hartman.

The death of James Hartman aged
50. the Oldest resident, a prominent
citizen and church deacon. occurred
Saturday night. Ne survived his wife
to whom he had been married 81
years, by a fortnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27
lIlE19A6x>
<A1 I!l!II|;
Id effect Monday. Nov. q. III.

Id effect Monday. Nov. q. III.
Pullman Car Service.
~ 1rman sleeping car between Bostdn
I'm pal,oon on train leaving Boston e
=. IF fRA SifNS!so IE Az I. n
- 70 Portland los p. NJ: Augusta.
10 A. NJ: Arrive Miliinocket at ~
q n3uiton. SO A NJ; Presque Isle. o.u
Z. Caribou. HW A. NJ: Fort
rmSilheao' ios5 A. ~; Van Buren,, 12N p.
LEAVE Portland. Los A. NJ; Augusta.
tos =. ~ NJ; Waterville, 80 4. M: Ban.
eor; 7oo a; ~; Arrive So. Lagrange, sic
MIIincc Hasah ON l n N Works; so A. n;
r. Ashland. 2.,5 P. M; Fort Kent II
z: NJ; Houlton. 1855 p M; Pressure Isle.
~ y, r: M Caribou, s.l5 P. NJ; Van Buren,,
Fairfield. s05 P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft'
~ A. N; Clifford, s4 A M; Monsoon
ic Il a. a.; Greenville. loss A. NJ; Mneo.
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. H.: August.
Rss p. NJ; Watervile. 10 P. M; leave
Bangor. BIS P. M: Arrive So. Laeranre'
" l2 NJ; Mjllinoeket: COZ P. NJ; Patten.
Isle. s.51 p. NJ: Caribou. 1925 p. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, 1015 p. NJ wa
LEAVE Portland, 1875 p. M; AuRusta-
rs ?. M Waterville. sos P. NJ; Ban
~, ~ VI, arrive Lover, luz +. H..
Gulford. 7.26 T. NJ; Greenville. $40 p, II
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 535 A. Al: Dovar
'.02 A. NJ; So. Lagrange, $40 A. NJ: Ar
rive Bangor, 9.3 A. NJ: leave Bangor.
l@ p. Nj N . Arrive waterville. s.@: Au-
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 600 A. NJ: C.ri.
bou. 6.o A. M; Presque Isle, G.27 A, M.
Houlton. sos A. NJ, Ashland, ESQ A. M:
Fatten, $50 A. NJ; Mifinocket, TO- IG A. NJ:
katahdin Iron Works, 1915 A. NJ Arrive
Bangor, Leo p. M: Arrive WateryilIe. lO6
T; NJ; Augusta, 3.42 +. NJ
LEAVE Van Buren,. $50 A. NJ; Carbon.
~ A; NJ: Pressure Isle. 12l5 r. M; Fort
Fort Kent. 1915 A.. M: Ashland. 12l5 p.
y; Patten. 20 2. NJ; Millinocket, 40 p.
~; Kineo, 10 p. NJ; Greenville. R.10 p.
n; Monsoon, 3.55 =. M: GuiIford, 40 p.
"; Dover and Foxcroft. sos z. NJ. Ar
rive Bangor, I25 r; NJ; ,Wate,~ille. lo.a
Leave Caribou. 40 p. NJ; Van Buren,.
80 p. M: Fort Fairfield. AIS p. n:
Pressure Isle, AS P. NJ; Houlton, go p.
NJ; Millinocket. S.i3 p NJ. Arrive Ban
COR, u.R +. NJ: WateryilIe. 10 A. NJ.
Augusta, 2.2J A. M.
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport at Sic A. NJ and 60 =. NJ.
arriving at Stockton at 10 Is A. NJ and sd
T. M; and Searsport at 1925 A. NJ ana
$50 p. M. Returning, leave Searsport ar
300 A. NJ and ]. 20 T. NJ. and Stockton at
l0o A. NJ. and 2.05 p M arriving al n.
Lagrange At SOS A. N. and 4O5 +. nj.
c. G. BROWN.
". H. BROWN,
Genl Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. "a 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27

Mrs. Winn s. Moore and children of
Portland. who had been the guests OF
her brother, G. z. Washburne. in Mad
ison, returned to their home Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27

Mrs. Emery S. Adell of South Car
diner has been the guest for a few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cockburn of Mt. Pleasant avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27

Mrs. George E. Austin and daughter
of Portland passed Sunday in town as
the guests of her husband, Conductor
Austin of the early morning passenger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27

Miss Ethel 5. Walton. who had been
at home here for a few days. returned
to Boston. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-27
EKOWHEGAN.

G. A. Drake has returned from
business trip to Boston.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
Will Build New Town.

The Ozona Suburban Develop.
ment Company is the title Of 90
organisation which proposes TO
build . new town in Mississippi
about 6ftY miles from New Or
leans. on the line of the New Or.
leans and Northeastern Railroad.
1t 10 learned that $4,000 scres.
Of land between Richardson and
Picayune has been acquired for
this purpose, the deal having been
consummated through Eiseman g
Lazarus, and the purchase pr,csI
being about $500, 600.
1t 10 proposed BY those back Of
the movement to make the now
town OF Osonl one of the most
beautiful suburban towns 10 the
country, and = popular wintcr and
summer resort. Is 10 probsble
that work will soon be begun on !
commodious hotel, aud several
prominent New Orleans c.tizeus
have already had plans drawn for
tbe erection OF handsome residences
there.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
Circuit Judgship Cam
pa1gn

Governor Blanchard has iesued
HE proclamation calling special
elections to be held throughout the.
State on January Is, 1907. 10 elect,
tue six Judges Of the Circait Court
ct Appeals. the election 81 which
vas authorized by the recent
amendments that were made 10 the.
Constitution Of the State In cssat-I
ing these Circuit Courts q Appeals
for the parishes,
The Judges are to take their seats
on the lst Of March, 1907, and ara
70 receive . salary Of 81 900 : year. :
The Judges from the Third District
are to serve eight years on the
bench. those from the Second are
to serve six. and those from The
First are 70 serve only four; but
after the first term the Judges will
uniformly serve eight years.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
The Cotton Picker.

The Lowry cotton picker will
cost a thousand dollars, when it is
perfected. Arguing that the price
will make it prohlbitive for the
small farmer, while placed at a
great disadvantage in the compe-
titlon between machine and hand.
picking, the Southern Farm Ga
zette says: "Some time will be
required to put many Of the ma
chimes at work, doubtless, and this
will give the small farmer time to
get experience in growing other
crops and livestock before serious
competition from the machine be.
gins to pinch him. 1t Is, IN fact,
safe presumption that no small
farmer who owns desirable land
and possesses practical farming in.
telligence is losing sleep over the
chance of being put out of cotton
growing by the Lowry or any
other cotton picker. Even if per
fected and successfully put on the
market, there is no reasonable ap
prehension of lack of demand at
good prices for cotton grown Of
superior varieties of seed, under
intensive culture and carefully
gathered. That the machine, when
it Is brought to practical working,
will be a great plantation economy
is not questioned; but there is a
demand for quality as we'll as
and it Is not claimed that
clean gathering will be result of
the invention.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

And We Icing Of tho opinion that q
jury was not needed Tor the second weel
Of said court, the said Jury Com :nis-
sio aers placed all OF said clips in an
envelope, and endorsed as above stated
and scaled, were by us placed in the
tJury Box" and locked and sealed and
placed in the custody Of the Clerk of
Court, in the presence OF tue above
mentioned witnesses, for use at the en-.
suing session of court.
all Of these acts OF the Jury Commits.
sioners aforesaid having been done in
tue presence Of each other and of the
witnesses above named and me, ex-Uf.
fcio Jury Commissioner and Clerk, all
of whom hereunto sign their names. on
the same day and date first above writ.
ten. r. r. BUCKLEY,
ERNEST PRIETO.
8. ]. TALLY,
CHARLES OULLIBER,
Jury Com missioIers.
II. Il. WARREN,
Clerk and Ex-ofioio jury Commissio ner
Witnesses:
j. +. STKOBLE.
]. N. MILLER.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
GRAND JUDY.
" ard.

And the names rem maining, two hun.
dred ard eighty esq., written on sepa.
rate slips of paper by me, Clerk, with the
number Of the ward in which they re-.
side, wore placsd in the General Venire
Box, and after being xell rixod. 5.
J. Talley, one OF the aforesaid Jury
Commissioners, in the presence Of
the remaining Jury Commissioners and
witnesses aud me-, Clerk, proceeded to
draw therefrom the names OF thirty (3O)
persons to servs as jurors for tbe mex.
term Of Coust, which were written down
by me, Clerk aud ex-Offioio Jury Com-
missioner, NJ drawn, ard the slips con-
tanning their names were placed in an
envelope and sealed AMI endorsed List
of Jurors No. !, which were as follows,
tO-wit:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
Homemade Prosperity.

That the South is prospering.
there are none to deny; but art
We, each and every one, doing oul
very best to aesist this prosperity
If not, We should be. Changes
are coming fast and faster, and the
South Is looming up in the eyes Of
the world of business with leaps
and bounds.
Only q few days ago, an enter.
prls,ng exporting -four dealer sent
a full train load of -four to New
Orleans for export, as a trial of
the coming export route.
Through the combinations that
have been at work for years past,
nearly everything that was grown
or manufactured in the Middle
West was sent out OF the country
by way of New York. This in
the face of the fact that New Or
leans was the nearest port and had
fully as short or shorter water
route to destination.
Some of the largest enterprises
in the country are being established
in the Florida Parishes, viz: The
Livingston Land and Lumber Co.,
The Great Southern Lumber Co.,
who are erecting the largest mill
IN the Southern Ststes at Bogalusa,
and others, which we are bearing
of daily.
This shows that the outside
world has confidence in the south,
and especially in the Florida Par.
ishes. It IS up to our citizens to
aes,st this prosperity by doing all
they can TO encourage various in.
dustrles, also to try our soil tor all
that it is worth, make it produce
larger crops than 1t ever has before
and let the world know that we
can produce anything and every
thing and at profit to the pro
ducer. Look after every detail Of
the farm, as there are many things
that at first strike you as insight
cant, but are really of value. Note
the price of eggs-wouldn't it pay
to give the hens better quarters
and more attention? Grass will
pay big interest on land in this
country, an acre producing over
two tons and hay selling at from
$40 to SIS per ton, and the demand
good.
Give these matters a thinking
over, and see if each cannot assist
by creating q little homemade
Observation-Disclosures Times.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
Civil Service Exami-
nations.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow
ing examinations, to take place at
the New Orleans Customhouse on
the dates given below:
Nov. 81 and %, 1906 Assistant
chemist, Department of Agrlcul-
ture, Bureau of Chemistry, at
$500 per annum.
November 80, 10o6-Telephone
operator (male), a, $3.50 per an
mum, in the United States peniten-
tisry, at Atlanta, Ga. This ex-
animation vas postponed from
October 81.
December 5, l9o8-Preparator
of fossils, at $75 per month, IN The
Geological Survey, Department Of
the Interior.
Tagger, at $720 per annum. in
the Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Animal Industry.
Psychologist in the Government
Hospital for the Insane, at $500
per annum.
December 5 and s, l906-Archl
tectural and structural steel drafts
man, at 1926 per month, in the
Office of the Engineer, Twelfth
Lighthouse District, San Francisco,
CAL, and one at 1880 per annum,
United States Military Academy,
West Point, N. Y.
Aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey,
at 1920 per annum. Age limit, Is
to 25 years.
Application blanks may be Sc
cured by addressing Horace A.
Leche, Secretary. Board of Exam
mere, Customhouse, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
MADE HAPPY FOR Life.

Great happiness came Into the home
Of 8. C. Blair, School Superintendent
at st. Albans. W. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. He says: t.My
little daughter had st. Vitus,~ Dance,
which yielded to no treatment, but
grew steadily worse, until as q last re-
sort we tried Electric Bitters, and l re-
ioice to say. three bottles Effected .
complete cure" Quick, sure cure for
nervous complsinte, general debility,
female wesknesses. impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by L. Wat
k;ns' City Drug Atore and Jos. Il. Clav.
erie, Druggist. Price SO cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
Drawbridge Protection.

The finding Of the Coroners's q
Jury in the accident at Atlantic
City drawblidge. IN which fifty.
seven lives were lost, has laid ths
blame upon the bridge tender,
whose duty it was to make certain
that every thing was IN proper order
before giving the signal that the
the bridge was clear for the passage
Of the train. The signal was given,
but the evidence showed that the
tracks we're not in proper adjust-
ment, A rail end on the draw had
failed to settle into proper slign-
ment with the abutting rail on the
approach. and its end wss still in
the raised position facing the on
comiI & tram ~ the latter passed on
to the draw. The C0roner's Jury
evidently accepted the testimony OF
one Of the experts, who stated that
he found evidence that this project
ing raj! was caught BY The pilot, and
that It hsd struck S glancing blow
upon the leading truck, which had
been sufficient to derall it. We no
tice, moreover, that although the
bridge WAS provided with outside
wooden guard rails. the customary
steel guard rails on the inside of
the track had not been LAID down.
This was a most fatal omission, for
had they been in place the derailed ,
train would probably have never
left the bridge.
This deplorable accident raises
again the question rs to how far the
safety Of railroad travel is to be
sacrificed to i,s speed. In the early (
days Of railroading it wss On invari.
able rule that trains should come to
! full stop on appsoschins . draw.
bridge, and not to proceed until
they had received the signal to goI
ahead from the bridge tender. The
arrangement permits Of plenty Of
lime for = thorough examination Of
the draw bridge, and is a safeguard
against basty and careless inspec
lion; but on the other hand il in.
volves additional delay. which the
operating department !, relnctant
% grant 10 these days. when the
demand Tor high speed Is brconing
70 universal ana imperative. : Sci
.ntific American.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
ICE Fire Accidentofe in st Ta,nany Bank Phone
Farm Suggestions.
SEED SELECTION.

o61sO o11AGC1AONs
Station No. /, IN the highway of
farm progress, is good seed.
Planting selected seed Of the
best variety and of the highest VI.
tality is absolutely essential to the
production of the best crops.
Buying the best seed, If the
farmer does not have it, is com.
mendable; but this must be fol.
lowed by the best cultivation aud
the most careful selection TO eliml.
nate minor defects and improve
the excellencies Of the type, or the
seed will dtterlcrate.
INSTRUCTIONS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
Prof. Deiler Retires.

At the monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Administrators of the
Tulane Educational Fund held last
Wednesday week, President Craig.
head submitted q letter from Prof
J. Hanno Deller, rendering his res
ignatlon as Professor of German
at Tulane University. Professor
Deiler stated that i'll health re.
quired him 10 take this step. The
resignation was accepted, to take
effect at the close of the present
session.
The following resolutions were
passed by the Board when accept
ing Professor De,ler's resignation:
Resolved. That the application
of Prof. J. Hanno Deiler, profes-
sor of German language and liter
ature, for retirement, take effect
with the close of session of 1906-7,
be granted, and that be be recon-
mended to the Carnegie foundation
for the advancement OF teaching for
a retiring allowance, on the ground
of long service to this university,
and that he be continued as emeri-
tus professor.
Resolved, That the administra
tors of the Tulane University of
Louisiana learn with deep regret
Of the failing health of Prof. J.
HanDo Deiler, who for twenty
eight years has served with dis
tlngu,shed ability aud admirable
fidelity as professor of Germ an
language and literature in tbienni
versity, and that this Board ten.
der to Professor Deiler assurances
of their high esteem and warm ap
probation of his services to tho
cause of education; and
Resolved further, That this
board expresses to Professor Deiler
the hope that his life may be spared
for many years, thar he may Be
able TO continue his valuable his
tor,cal researches, and thus add 70
the fame Of the university.