davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

Per stmr w. @. Hall. for Kauai
ports. March 13-Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Chamberlain, A. V. Peters. B. Wag-
goner, Adj. Bamberry ]. II. Jones,
X. odo, Mrs Lucy Hamauku, Miss
Julia X. Bush. a. V. Holgate. James
3. Castle, a. L. Douglass, Miss EliSa
Cremer, ]. Kotinsky. w. A. Kinney
L. Weinzhemer. Lieut. Ching Leong
]. S. Molony, A. NJ McBryde, Miss +.
McBryde. Judge Perry, F. E. Thomp-
son. Miss Trask.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, for Kauai
ports. March ia. Gartley and Mrs.
Souza.
Per stmr Mikahala, for Kauai ports,
March 15-J. H. Porteous. Oscar
Browne, p L. Peters. c. r. Buckland.
Rev H. Isenberg. Col Spalding and
daughter, Miss Drier. c. c. Eakint F..
G. Smith, Mrs. Peters. Miss Weber,
Chas. X. Motley.
Per S. S. Ventura. March Is, for
Auckland-Miss Kathleen Cartwright.
Per S. s. Manchuria. March Is, .or
the Oriental. Holmstead and wife,
Miss F. Holmstead, Miss Belle l.. PEI
tigrew, Miss Emma F. Bates, 5. +.
Smith. w. Heen and wife, Mrs. j. 5,
Molony w. A. Perry and wife, Marie
Kliewand, Yee Chan and wife. Miss E.
f. Mellen, Miss NJ. Mellen, Mrs. c. Is.
Robbins, Miss II. Kyle, Prof w. E.
Ritter and wife, N. D. Bill and wife.
Louise Freeman, Miss b. w. Bill, Car
oline c. Burns, Mrs. Morton Grinnell,
maid and servant, Miss ]. L. Russell. II.
NJ. Crane. C. NJ. Russell and wife, F.
L. Baldwin and wife. Mrs. Carrie j.
Brown Miss C. A. Holbrook, Mrs. NJ.
Simpson, ]. b. Lyon, wife and daugh-
ter, p. Adam Miss ]. Dougherty, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Chaplin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
SELF CURE NO FICTION

MARVEL UPON MAXWELL NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running q
Sectors bill or falling into the deep ditch OF
ally cure himself without the kuo Sledse OF =
second party, By the introduction Of the New
French Remedy, THERAPION, complete
revolution has been wrought In this depart
ment OF medical science. whilst Thousands hAve
been restored 20 health and happiness who foE
Years previously had been merely dragging out
. miserable sIistenee.
THERAPIoN No. / IN . remarkably sheF,
time. 0ftea . fsW days only, effects q cure.
supsFssding injeetions. the uss " which doss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Chas. Levi Woodbury.
came in from Hilo at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon.
( The steamer Claudine arrived yes
terday from Maui ports. Good weather
on the trip was reported.
| The steamer Helene is taking on $50
| tons of nitrate at the Wilder wharf
+ for the Makaweli plantation.
The barkentine Echo goes on the
marine railway this morning for
general overhauling. She loaded forty
, tons of rock ballast yesterday.
The o. S. S. Ventura departed for
| the Colonies at 4 a. m. yesterday, TAX
ing only one Honolulu passenger, Miss
I Cartwright, who will visit in Auck-
land.
! The French bark Brenn has made
way for the American ship Bangalore
at the naval wharf and is now taking
on ballast. The Bangalore began dis
charging coal yesterday morning.
News was received last week in ship
ping circles at the Coast that the over
due British ship Swansea Castle. bound
from St. Lucia for Table Bay, had
been abandoned at sea, total loss.
The schooner Helene cleared from
San Francisco for this port on We'd
nesday of last week. bringing a cargo
! valued at $29, 1876. Mill-stuff. explosives
and cement are the principal items
coming.
I The bark Kaiulani is en- route tC
Honolulu from the Coast, sailing from
San Francisco on the 7th. In her car
J go, which totals $56,6s5 In value, ar,
six tons of sugar and a considerable
amount of wine, whisky, brandy, gil
!. and beer.
. The British bark Drumcraig, owne
by the Barneson & Hibberd Compan
|. OF this city and long overdue fror
;. Astoria for Manila, was posted o
!. March as missing. This means tina
J. all hope for her safety has bee
Y abandoned.
X, Having finished the discharging {
her cargo at the old Claudine whal
or yesterday afternoon the Coronado wG
1. towed over To the Oceanic wharf. whe
/. she is loading sugar. She viii tai
L ON $1,000 bags In all. most OF whiC
n. IL ready for her at the railroad whaI
=. Commander Nlblack and Lieutenal
z. Carter are expected back from Kau
c. next Tuesday when they VIII take
A. further cruise on the u. s. 3. Iroquo
ng The intention Is for Lieutenant Cart
10 visit all the light stations on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
THERAPIOE

;hasers should that tie word "Therap pion'
appears on British Government Stamp lin
sold by the principal Chemists throughout the
snrlh. Price In England, 30 and 4/8. PM
white letters Dn ro groundI ainxed 10 evpry
package BY vrsier of His Majesty's Hon. Com.
mieaonera. and without whlcn IL is a forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16


Jane Wight ct al. VS.. Alice Atkins,
James Wight atkins, Mary Mist,
Eliza Atkins, Frank Atkins, Julia
May, Percy May, Arthur May, Vera
May, Gerald May, an infant under
the age of twenty years; Cyril May,
an infant under the age of twenty
years; Emma Wood, Ada Capwell,
Ethel Wood, Eliza Mackenzie, Lot
tie Mcouaid, May Madden, Alfred
Alexander. Murray Mackenzie, an
infant under the age OF twenty
years; John p. Mackenzie, an in
fant under the age OF twenty
years: Philip A. Mackenzie. an in
fant under the age of twenty years;
Florence Patton. Cara Patton. Amy
Patton. an infant under the age OF
eighteen years; Catherine S. Wight
Maud Wight. James S. Wight, Mary
Il. Mason, Olga Mason, an infant
under the age OF eighteen years;
| Arthur Renton and Gertrude Rem
ton.
Upon hearing the motion In the
above entitled cause, and II appearing
to the satisfaction OF the court that
the defendants. Frank Atkins. julia
May. Percy May, Arthur May. Vera
May, Gerald May, cyril May. Ada q
'capwell, Ethel Wood. Cara Patton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

NOIlO6 ~ mAh1N0no
Honolulu, T. H.. March II, 1906.
The following affects the List of
Lights, Buoys and Daymarks. Twelfth
Lighthouse Subdistrict, 1906:
HAWAII.
Kaunakakai Harbor, Molokai Island
page l2-Mid-Channel Entrance Buoy
black and white perpendicular stripes
second-class nun, reported adrifi
March 10. viii be replaced as soon al
practicable.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board,
A. p. NIBLAcK.
Lieut., -comdr.. H. \, NJ
Assistant 10 the Inspector OF the la1l
Lighthouse District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
LOCAL MARINE NOTICE.
HAWAII.
HAWAII.
Temporary Buoyage for Honolulu
Harbor.

II "A w All.
Temporary Buoyage for Honolulu
Harbor.
All vessels entering Honolulu harbor
should, for the present, take pilot.
Notice is hereby given that pre-
liminary to final dredging and mark
ing of the channel leading into Homo
lulu harbor temporary buoys have been
placed to mark the present limits of
the channel as follows:
ENTRANCE BUOY NO. /. a black
frst-class can, is in the same position
as heretofore.
ENTRANCE BUOY NO. 2, red
first-class nun. is in 46 feet of water
and just beyond the outer end of the
easterly side of the dredged channel
| CHANNEL. BUOY NO. 3, a black
second-class can, is in 36 feet of water
marking the westerly edge of newly
dredged channel.
CHANNEL BUOY NO. 4, a first-clas'
nun, is in sc feet of water, and mark!
the easterly edge of newly dredget
channel. ~
CHANNEL BUOY NO. 8. a blacl
second-class can, is in 35 feet of watel
and marks the westerly edge of tn
newly dredged channel. 1t is yer!
near the former position of No.
Channel Beacon.
CHANNEL BUOY NO. G. red sec
ond- class num- is in q feet of waite
and is on the easterly edge of the new
: ly dredged channel. In its present posi-
tion it is 100 feet east of it's positio
as shown on the chart of Honolulu
harbor (H. o. 13SD, the new chann'
being that much wider to the east
ward.
CHANNEL BUOY NO. s, red SEE
ond-class nun, is in 80 feet of wat'
and marks the easterly edge of II
newly dredged portion of the chante
The present range lights do not giN
u the midchannel course for the new
dredged channel, which is now approx
mately 400 feet wide. 1t is therefor
recommended that the front rams
light be kept open little to the cas-
ward of the rear range light for II
outer portion of the channel to sea
, ward of channel buoys Nos. and 6.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
A. P. NIBLACK,
Lieut.. -Comdr., u. S. N, Assistant
; the Inspector of the 18th Ligh
house District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

lands this month while the present
commander is here to explain all the
local conditions.
Booked to Depart.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports
8 y. m. today-Miss G. Rix. Mrs. II
\. Baldwin, child and maid, Mrs. Fisk
Mr.. Mitchell, Jas. A. Thompson, j. A
| McDonagh, Dr. G. r. McDonagh, Miss
Wong Kong, Mrs. X. Wong Kong, Miss
Mary Enos, Miss Henrietta keaa
Sister Helena, Mrs A. Macintosh am
| Miss Macintosh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS
IN EQUITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
By JOHN GREIG,
JOHN GREIG,

2765-Jan. 10, 26, Feb 2, 9, 16, 2S, Mch.
q g. 16, %, 80. Apr 6. 13. 20, 27.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
! JEALOUS LOVERS FATE AT HANAPEPE


Lihue. Kauai, Oct. S.-The fame of
the fair damsels inslianapepe. while
fully appreciated In their own local.
ity, has up 20 the present not reached
the outside world to the extent that
their beauty deserves, but an occur.
fence that took place last Saturday IL
apt 10 make a Change for the better,
a number of adoring young men
went up 10 serenade a belle of that
neighborhood, and tried to express
their passion for her through the me-
dium OF soft madrigals and tinkling
guitars. One after the other the ador-
ing singers iioated their burning love
en- the zephyrs of the night, to the
edificatiOn of neighbors and the graft
fication of the drowsy beauty. Thor,
oughly awakened at last by burst
OF specially ingratiating melody, the
object OF the serenade opened the
shutters to give the singers token
that she appreciated. even II she did.
MT reciprocate their feelings. There
she stood, flooded in the silyery light
OF the moon, revealed in all her peer,
lessness to sie gazing admirers.
She was also revealed to another.
He was one of the many who had sue,
cumbed to the charms OF the fair one
and by the sight of so many rivals
TO the lavors of his adored was seized
by the demon OF jealousy.
Sneaking up behind the unsuspect'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
Politics And Leprosy As Pfactised
10 Countries OF South America

from contagion. he suffered a most hor.
rifying experience In attending one OF
his patients. boy ut the leprosy In.
stitution, and n few days after the in
cident small sores appeared on his
hands. but after some months these
dried up, although discolored marks re-
manned.
From his observations of the ten
cases In his care the consul concluded
that without plenty Of nutritious food
to build up the system OF the afflicted
there will never be good results from
the treatment Of the lepers at Mara
caibo. The poor creatures there are
fed mostly on cheap fish, as the board
0f directors Of the leprosy institution
has not the means To procure better
food. Many scientific instances are
given by DIR. Plumacher Of his treat
ment Of lepers.
\ former president OF the State In
which MarQcaibO IL situated. who left
the country after his administration.
but after many years came back to his
country residence rs leper, sent for
DIR. Plumacher, who undertook the
treatment, aided by the patients hand
sSuit youhb WIG, WEo ht'thutu
faithfully. AS the patient was able to
buy the most nutritious food his i'm
provement was iapia and ultimate re-
covery appeared te.i.ia. hut when the
Consul went 10 see his patient the next
and last time the VIII was ia tears and
the patient U broken down man. The
patient had been informed that inside
OF two days he was to be removed tU
the leper island.
During his presidency he had made
many enemies, and after his return TO
Venezuela these enemies were in pow
er. While he was known as an incur
able leper they had let him alone, but
as soon as II was reported that he
would be well again these enemies pur-
posed to destroy and humiliate him by
sending him into everlasting Danish
ment.
When DR.. Plumacher offered to in
tercede and explain TO the authorities
that there was hope for his absolute
cure, the patient shook his head and
said: mo. My enemies know am
better and hopeful. and now they send
me to the island, three miles from the
city, to be banished for my life, seeing
daily before me the beautiful city
which ! helped to embellish, hearing
the bells ring from the churches l
helped to adorn, hearing bands playing
In the plaza, seeing the city lighted IN
the evening, and even seeing my own
dear house. and yet to be an outcast
forever. No. Consul, my enemies shall
not triumph over me. They shall not
dispose of their former president.
shall do SO myself"
Two days later the people Of the State
OF hulia heard thpt their former presi-
dent had suddenly died. 81 know the
cause of his death" says the Consul
'"I am glad he cheated his enemies"
T DR.. Plumacher concludes his report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Washington, Sept. 13.--After dis
playing rare horoism by the devotion
of n life time to study Of leprosy
Eugene II. Plumacher. American Con-
sui ut Maracaibo. Venezuela. has de-
cided that the dread malady IL not con-
lagious, but Is hereditary to degree
not reached In any other disease. lie
has made an exhaustive report TO the
State Department telling of his per-
sonal attendance upon lepers afflicted
In the most revolving form. His report
indicates that lcprosy IL durable, but
that there IL little hope In Venezuela
Or other Latin-American leper colonies
where nutritious foods and expensive
drugs rarely are provided.
DIR. Plumacher was appointed to Ma
racaibo In 1878, where, In jointure with
his duties as consul, he has constantly
observed leper cases and their treat
ment and where he experimental In
no small way. In this he has had the
benefit Of correspondence with the mos,
advanced scientists OF the United States
and Europe. and II was through his ef.
forts tina; the tut Tua' plant, used In
treating the disease, Is now planted In
all countries which have leper stations
Al The reoues, of these scientists DIR
plumncber took n large number of pho.
tosraphs OF lepers. personally removing
the bandages OF the AFFLICTED, In order
that the best results might be obtained
II was prophesled that he would con-
tract the disease. but this did not hap
pen. He was allowed to visit secretly
many leners IN Moracaibo concealed h,
their families 10 avoid their being sent
I'm perpetunI banishment TO the island
Using a secret medicine which he OBJ
tanned through pr. s. G. Boutwell,. now
marshal of the supreme Court of porte
Rico he experimented with IL on thes,
private cases. The medicine was ex,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
Mark Twain Tells How lie
Wrestled With Roosevelt Spelling

New York. Sept. l9.-Mark Twain
was In one OF his merriest moods to-
night when he addressed the banquet
Of the Associated Press In the Hotel
Waldorf Astoria on the wisdom of To,
slmpliiied form OF spelling.
Like father chiding his erring son
the humorist urged the Associated
Press ~ reform Its spelling and not
make the English language tough
when II Is 'tun" enough already.
Here Ia what he said:
II am here to make an appeal to
the nations in behalf OF the simplified
spelling. You speak with million
voices: no one can reach so many
races. so many hearts and intellects
as you. except Rudyard Kipling. and
he cannot do Il without your help.
80 ! beg you. ] beseech you
implorc you to spell them In our sim
plifled forms. DO this daily. con.
stantly. persistcntly. for three months
only three months-it IL all | ask.
The infallible result? Victory. Vic
tory all down the line. For by that
time all eyes here and above and ba.
low will have become adjusted to the
change. and In love with II. ana the
present clumsy and ragged forms will
be g,otesque to the eye and revolving
TO the soul.
and psychic and pneumonia and
pneumatic and 'diph,heria' and pier
cdactyl' and all those other insane
words which no man addicted To tho
simple Christian life can try to spell
and not lose some of the bloom of his
piety In the demoralizing attempt. do
not doubt II. We are chameleons,
aud our partialities and prcjudices
change places with an easy and
blessed facility and we are soon won.
ted to change and be happy In II. We
do moi regret our old yellow fangs
and snags and tusks after we have
worn nice fresh uniform store teeth
o while.
Got Object Lesson
In 1883. when the simplifed spell.
ing movement first tried to make a
noise | was Indifferent to II; more-l
even irreverently scofied at It, VIVA;
] needed was an object lesson, you
see; tits the only way to teach some
persons. Very well; ! got II.
AT that time | was scramblng
along, earning the family's bread on
magazine work mt seven cents word
compound words ut single rates, just
as II IL In the dark present wa.
the property of a magazine--a seven
cent slave under a boiler-iron con
tract.
"One day there came n note from
the editor requiring me 10 write ten
pages on this revolving text: 'Consld
erations concerning the alleged sub
ierranean bolophotal eXtemporane-
BUSINESS of the conchyliaceous super
imbrication of the orthorhyncus, as
foreshadowed by the unintelligibility
of It's plesiosaurian anisodactylous as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

by saying: what leprosy is we do
not yet know. but our people at homo
should be enlightened through the press
that II Is cruel to shun and abandon
poor. suffering human creature because
he is LAZARUS Smallpox In much
more contagious. | will cheerfully at
tend to any class Of lepers, but small
pox makes he shudder. ! would. II al
lowed the selection. rather storm bat
terry than go to examine a smallpox
patient"
The report gives statistics showing
the alarming number of lepcrs In the
republics of Colombia aud Venezuela.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
low answers N
B[H TRUST CASE

John S. Low filed an answer Friday
afternoon in the suit Of the United
States VS.. the Beef Trust" In which
he claims that he is totally innocent OF
any wrong doing and that he has
wrongfully been brought into the case
While the answer Is couched In some
what legal yerbage. It was written by
Mr., Low, acting as his own attorney
md to certain degree seems to he
rather frivolous and hardly the sort of
{ document which Is generally handed
in to u Federal Court. 1t refers to u.
s. District Attorney Brcckons again
and again as Your Orator" always In
quotation marks and from the manner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
ITEMS ABOUT SHIPS
AND THE SEA

The shell and boilers OF the new Cum
arder being built at Wallsend. Eng,
are said TO be constructed Of the lars-
est steel plates In the world. They are
Silicon steel, Weighing ten tons each.
The boilers alone will weigh over 1000
tons.
The schooner Carmencita. which
achieved notorious reputation under
the command Of the sea Wolf" Alex
andtr Mclean, has been purchased by
George w. Beenmaker. and has re-
suined her original name. Jennie The
him. Beenmaker has guano conces-
sions on the Mexican coast.
The turbine Cunarder Mauritania.
sister-ship Of the Lrsitana, and the
White Star liner Adriatic, were recent
ly launched from British yards. The
Adriatic Is the largest vessel afioat.
with the exception OF the Cunarders
before named.
The Bureau of Navigation reports
that l05 sail and steam vessels, OF 81. 22l
gross tons, were built IN the United
States during August.
The American snip Bangalore. 1856
uuyS out iIoHi iio'bJiuiu, uiIlNtu ~
Philadelphia, Pa, ON September 10, at
ter passing probably the largest Ice
berg ever reported. The berg. accord
ing to Captain Blanchard. was nine
miles in length and its crest lowered
800 feet above the sea.
Mayor Schmitz, OF San Francisco has
appointed committee OF one hundred
to arrange for the reception of the fam
Gus Norwegian navigator and explor-
er, Captain Roland Amundsen. who re-
Gently sailed through the Northwest
passage.
Puget Sound pilots have been accus-
toned to boarding incoming vessels ut
Port Townsend, Wash, or Victoria. g..
g., are forming AN organization that
will hereafter look after the plotting OF
vessels from point as far out MS Cape
Flattery. Captain w. Mann, of Seattle,
Is the prime mover In the enterprise.
The schooner Thomas i. Bayard, for
some months past lying idle ut Seattle,
Is under consideration as purchase for
n pllot-boat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

In which It is done II looks ms II II were
intended as q legal joke II such thing
were possible.
Mr.. Low states that he is totally L.
norant of the case except as he has seen
Il In the complaint. that he Is not a
stakeholder In the Metropolitan Meat
company and that he has not nttempI-
cd In any way 10 sell meat except IN
open competition. He also denies the
fact that Honolulu Is the principal MAJ
Ret Of the Territory. In summing the
answer IN he says that he IL totally IN
nocent OF all violations OF the United
States law AMI prays to be dismissed
from the suit with such reasonable
costs ms may have accrued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

nccts.
Ten pages of that. Each and ev.
CRY word seventeen. jointed vestibul
ed railroad train. Seven cents a
word! | saw starvation staring the
family In the face. | went to the edi.
tor and took a stenographer along. 50
as to have the interview down In
black and white, for no magazine ed,
.tor can ovoh remember any part
OF a business talk except the part
that's got graft In II for him and tho
magazine.
Il said. Read that text, Jackson,
and let II 90 on the record: read It
out loud. Read II out He read It
Considerations concerning the alleg.
cd subterranean Holophotal extempo.
nervousness Of the conchilacous sup
erin Drlcation OF the ornithorhyncis
as foreshadowed by the unintelligibil.
iiy Of Its plcslosaurian anisodactylou
aspects
II said. You want ten pages of
those rumbling. great. long summer
thunderpcals and you expect to get
them NJ cents u peal
Tic said "A words word, and Z
cents Is the contract: what arc you
going to do about it?'
Il said. Jackson. this Is cold blood.
ed oppression. What's an average
English wori?"
HE said, Six letters
1-2 Letters to Word
u said: Nothing OF the kind; that's
French and Includes the spaces he.
tween the words; an average English
word Is four letters and half. BY
hard. honest labor have dug all the
large words out of my vocabulary and
shaved II down TIL the average IL
three letters and half. can nut
1900 words on your page, and there's
rot another man alive that eau Come
within 200 OF 1t.
MY page IL worth SSi to me. II
takes exactly as long to MI your mag.
azine page with long words as Il does
with short ones-four hours. Now,
then, look at the criminal injustice OF
this requirement OF yours. | am care.
full, Examine your obscene text -
please count the words
He counted and said II was TWEEN.
| tylour, ! asked him to count the let.
tcrs. He made Il 203.
Il said, Now ! hope you will see
the whole size of your crime. With
my vocabulary ] would make sixty
words out of those POS letters, and
get $i.20 for IT, whereas, for your
irhnman twenty.iour would get ON.
ly $i.6s. ! do not wish to work upon
this scandalous job by the piece!
want TO be hired by the year.
He coldly refused. Then ! spoke
right out and called him an anysodac'
ltylous plesiosaurian conchyliticous or,
hithorhyncus, and rotten to the heart
with holophotal subterranean extern,
oraneousness-God forgive me for
that wanton crime; he only lived two
hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Lord Walsingham Is well known rs
a famous shot. He holds the record
for the largest Individual bag OF
grouse In n single day--421 brace ia
his own gun. or. rather, to his guns,
But II Is as an entomologist he will
he best known TO future generations,
His collection of moths and butter
flies is the finest In the world. II Is
currently reported that at his death
II will be bequeathed to the nation.