The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

. a4t Alt Asa L+tNaE. ~ te l-ltc tl--al- ing than this gaskeJ away up where ! lt sways with every rut in the street ! Well my body s 8t che Iuyaides Now ] may rest
 was awakened by slight noise and opened my eyes It was morning : The caretaker bad come into my room and was setting down a pitcher of hot water was myself But ] had crawly feeling from the crown ot my head Go tbe sole ot my feet as lg had been keel hauled
 Not IeeI,n very well this m0g0ln sirga remarked the c8ret8Eer,
 "Nai I've had au ugly dream"
 "ugw did the wiuJer get broken sEg"
 I don, know ! didut know 1t was broken
 "Aud there's blood on the right arm ot your nIgbJshlrt . ! saw the broken window and the ! blood and was ukeu an ahuck "Nbat does .I ueauE asked
 "phe sash was nailed sir" was the only reply . [ arose. dressed myself and went straight down Co my uncle, dpding : hlm at breakfast lie was astouthed to see me, and told a.m Jhat | had not gone bome. but had slept m the heEag0ual house, He started
 ~WeuF' he asked eagerly a.#rr. -.4e. .. .g...r.HEHr.a.r When ] had finished be arose from the table and paced rhe door
 What do you think about the bro ken window and blood on my nisht- sbFta7 ! asked
 Have you the nerve to hear how you have narrowly escaped death?
 "Yesi | have"
 "Weu then. listen The last man who lived In the hexagonal house was one who had lost bis reason He fan cIed himself to be Napoleon |, One morning his body was found under the window of the room you slept in . Great beavensg' | exclaimed, with a shudier . My uncle went to the telephone and called mp Professor SJackweather Of the University Of D., located few miles distant and couversed with him, after which ! was informed that sey- eral Of the professors would be down within au hour to take my statement . ] was too shaken up to eat any . breakfast. SO ] went and walked m the garden tlII the professors arrived. . They took me into a room and heard my story from beginning to end. Then . Professor Starkweather asked me some questions,
 sHaye you read much Of Napoleon's liteF he asked
 Nothing but a little history which . I have forgotten"
 -Dld you know that Napoleon be- ueved that the English were poisoning him while be was at st. HelenaT'
 .N0"
 Did you know who were with him theEeF
 'No"
 Dd you know that Constant was Napoleou's valet and that Napoleon gave him a bag supposed to contain . poison with which Napoleon tried to ! commit suicide just before bis abdica- . ton at FontalnebleuT ! "N0"
 Did you know that in IS4O King Louis Philippe brought NaPoleon's body to France from St Helena and that the Napoleonic enthusiasm eI- cited largely contributed to the revo- udon which dethroued that king and made Louis Napoleon presidenty "Non
 "DId you know that NapOleOn's shooting of the Duke dEnghien con ! ceuuated the European powers against himg'
 "NoH
 aGentemen. said Professor Stark weather to bis colleagues, tits a clear case of rencarnati0n Rather sall Professor Markland, . dean 0f the medical college it proves that insanity may Iu certain forms be : a brain disease and that the germs of the patient who had formerly inhablt- ed the room worked upon this young man.
 "Why, then, has be recovered so ' suJdenyP Insanity in any event is affected by pure air, sunlight and other reViyify- ! ing causes. The young man was not ! exposed long enough to enable the ! germs to get a permanent foOthoId.
 But how do you account for the : knowledge the young man did not pre- ! vlously have of events in the life Of ! Napoleon %
 aPsychologlcalIy considered, admit my position Is weak but you must re ! member that there Is such thing as ! a trausfereuce Of soul. However, that part of the problem is h your Held rather than In mine We study the ! body. you the soul"
 There Is one point In the story that ! looks suspicious" said Professor ! Blenker. Napoleon calls on Con
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