davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
CTYFATHERS TRANSACT
NORTHUMBERLAND BUSINESS

A special committee appointed 20
get site for the new pumping sta
tion reported that they had succeeded
in getting two acres Of ground from
Mrs. Kate Fitzgerald on the Tygart's
Valley river for site. The commit
tee had the deed in proper shape and
the action Of the special committee
was ratified by council. The two
acres OF ground would cost $500. This
was ordered paid.
The matter OF opening Guffey street,
First ward, was considered and the
street commissioner was ordered to
open the street. "a
The complaint Of the lack Of waite:
supply on the hills was again heard.
One man asked that it be shut OF in
the lower parts of the city at night 50
that the high places might have
water. But as the water must first
flow through the low places in order
to get to the high spots the sugges.
dent Of Jake's Run, Marion county,
tion was not practicable.
The paving of Fourth street be.
tween Fairmont and Walnut avenues
was ordered done.
The laying OF two small water lines
was referred to the water committee
with power to act.
Charles Mumford asked that telG
phone pole in front Of his building on
Jackson street be moved. This was
ordered done.
John S. Scott, the only applicant TO,
city assessor, was appointed. The sa!
ary OF the city assessor was fixed Al
$3.50.
/ Two building permit were granted.
License was granted to Tom Madde:
to operate two pool tables in thu
: Commercial Hotel.
License waszgranted to Kemble ant
Knight TO operate a shooting gallery
Engineer Miller was directed Il
make sale OF a city pump to the Con
solidation Coal Company for 5000.
The treasurer's report showed plen
ty OF money on hand.
The city treasurer presented his. de
linquent tax list but no action wa
taken on the matter.
S,ihscrihn fnr the West Viryinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
Karl SGHOElN
INSISTED ON
AN INQUEST
INVESTIGATION lNoUlRlNe INTO
THE CAUSE OF THE THREE
MEN LOSING THEIR LIVES IN
THE MIDDLETON MINE MON
DAY HAS BEEN STARTED.
CORONER AGREED WITH HIM
Jury Views Bodies, After Which Flu.
neral Services Are Held-idea is to
Set Mind of General Public at Rest
and Possibly Contradict Untrue Ru-
rnors.

Iota Tue.dov afternoon after n con.
,onnne nn,e hetwesn h Coroner q T. Mus.
asaua oet .se presscmtine Attorney Tusca
arJ, Srarr,, anS Nine tnsnector Kari F,
Sonaan. ] Iu r. woS Iocidad to hold nm In.
SnnSen snnst onar 10 I% tha % rnn,a;ns Of tbe three
u,inars uITs nat were killed Monday morn.
inn MT IN : s sgas eynlosion in Middleton
,nsna III IA ,na,I,.ins I INTO the cause Of The
ianatt ihi,i INV ~ tho us nn brtnnnta man
uea1n Tha ~ ;,rH s;'e oonsist;ng ] ~ T. Powell
w ~ ~ A.. snSott o II 6 Amos n Talk.
,nata% w., - Inv II Rocl and Calvin u.
renam.,s i,s .om, soH Hiawad the tbe rema,ns or An.
u"y tnm;a sHanto Ne" md I,,,na lava at the.
S9n.o Spe",v Io ,a.a,,a a anI then went IN
uss,,,o, Mussn a,hasa Mo ~ thav r;owed no .oIv
MoWi1,asum, NJ W,.saa: ,SnS anSv o' -
u ne.ss Hinset.so .ho h ,,nn hoa 500, the hodies
y. Astei sns ~! no. Saa % he remaJ l,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
Especial to the West vlrginian.)

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. BIZ - In "a
Holiday Bulletin" issued by the Ma.
tional Fire Protection Association,
with headquarters in Boston. and with
a membership which includes the New
York Board OF Fire Underwriters and
the New FORK Fire Insurance Ex.
change. an active crusade against the
custom OF observing Christmas by set.
ting up n trimmed tree is being car.
ried on throughoutfth United States.
On the front page Of tile 'bulletini'
is "a narrowing picture showing a
Christmas tree in flames and a moth.
,er tearing the burning clothing from
a small girl, while the father OF the
family. With his Santa Claus wig awry,
lis trying to push several panic-strick.
en- children from the room. The cap
tion under the picture reads: is the
Flame Worth the Candle?"
Supplementing this piece of realism
the bulletin prints on an inside page
n counterfeit OF death, with a flam-
ing scythe moving down his victims.
! A concerted movement. has been
started by the insurance companies
10 discourage the Christmas tree Gus
tom. A recent advertisement inserted
iii all the New: York newspapers BY
the New York Board OF Fire Under.
writers Isl headed "a Public Warn.
lh.ng. z 1t says that life and property
are seriously endangered By intlaB-
II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
[,speclal 70 me west Nirginlan.l

Especial to the West Virginianl
! CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-Thist city,
had a fire. this. morning, which burn.
ed two factories in the shoe and
leather district. 7,.S .l
The blaze started in.the seven story
plant of the Taylor-P Leather
Company and spread to that OF the
Krippendorf-0 Neal Company's build.
ing. 3 tt
| Both buildings are q complete loss,
One fireman and "a spectator were
killed blythe falling walls. Another
fireman was seriously injured and
will probably die.
The cause OF. the fire is unknown.
The spectator who, was killed by
falling, bricks is a boy about. sixteen
years of age and has not been identi,
{ fed: ~ !. u. 4, y
1 The dead fireman is Robert Greer.
Two engines were buried by the fall.
ing walls and there we're many mar.
row escapes from death.
y Over II 90 employees in the shoe In.
Z dustrys alonet were thrown out OF en-,
( ployment by the fire. ..a z ~
Eight other factories adjoining the
] burned buildings are crippled y z.
Their five hundred Femployesi will
also be rendered idle, d, &. ss!,3, (; H
IL q y -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

by an Accommodating Justice o. the
ePeace-Marriase Heretofere Barred.
BENTON HARBo 1; aiichs Dec q
ignoring law that recognized mel
ther love nor marriage forty mem.
bers Of the lsraelite Colony twenty
men and rs many women were mar
ried at the sect,s Headquarters here
Yesterday.
Thitteen couples were married N
one party and seven In another
Alocal Justice o. the peace. q Cen
tile, as the colonists call outslders tied
the knots. n
The Israelite Colony was established
here about eight years ago BY Benja-
min and Mary Purnell In that time
there had been only one wedding Nt
the colony, which numbers seyersl
hundred, until yesterdays event.
According to the popular interpretls
ton, Purnells faith failed 70 recps
nlze the tllttleGgod sof love; Teachine
the immortality Of sthe physical bodF,
1.-THE Israelite doctrine, Ut least until
very recently, failed 20 admit that tfile
Happiness could only come throuEis
happy swedloek.
Give No. 20 tlie Colony.
Tie colony has continued TO grow
and Purneii has seen his dominion
9gradnaiiy expand. ,rfopblss have o. Z
1caslonally 'beset me leader, md not J
few who, in Joining, gave their en- aA i
reward for everlasting life one this
Z globe ,wearied OF! !life1 at the colony AMI
resorted TO the courts u redress. Rht
throughout it,aIli the no;rnarFiase edics.
of -Purneli has never caused him any
trouble.
Recently one Of the prominent inae
I bers OF the sect, William Hanpate
an Australian. fell in love with pEgs-
ty member Of the opposite sex.
love knew no checking, and Hithees
the girl{even life forever was not y
/ appealing.
i In the end he married Ills sweet;
heart and thereby created assttr. Mean
while Hannaford's love was not tiie
only one at the colony Among the
I flock are many young men and women
] and unknown to Purnell cupid piled
his trade. Hlsslabors ended in twenty
engagements,
| Now, according TO a statement
. which the Israelite managers make,
. commenting on the marriages, this Is
: the .fftieth year Of creation, and Is
{ known as Jubilee year. which ths
J. colony decided to celebrate with q
wedding Jubilee
: But another explanatio IS that the
twenty couples all betrothed, greni
/ bold and rebelled against the Inv
(which forbid marriage. Perhaps tllera
+ was hint Of even leaving the colony,
for after conference pf the leaders
/ permission was given 10 wed:
t "some Wedding Parry,
According to Justice Ara Weldon Il
was some wedding patty |. Sever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
NINE HUNDRED FEDERALs
g SLAIN IN MEXICAN BATTLE.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Dec. 21.-Re-
ports received from the vicinity of
Guerrero today tell OF another crush
Ing blow to Navarres government
force saying that, 900: 0:Sfederals were
slain. Revoiutionists losses are COM;
paratively insignificant. Rebels were
entranched and ambushed and fought
.iiIsIndian fashion. ssslsAis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

HAS BIG. FIRE: [:

TWO MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE RE:
SUITS, IN 2DEATHsoF A sPEcTA.
TOR, ONE FIREMAN AND THE
SERIOUSLY iNJuRlNG OF AN.
OTHER WHO. WAS + FIGHTING
THE FLAMES. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
PAY ROLL is ORDERED PAID AND
" EMPLOYEES WILL HAVE PLENTY
OF READY CASH FOR THEIR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
/. S. SCOTT IS GITYAssEss0R

site for New Pumping Station is Sc
lected and Is to Cost $soo.-Treas-
urer Reports That He Has Con-
~ siderable Money on Hand at the
Present Time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

EXPLOSION OCCURRED AT EIGHT
vi O'CLOCK THIS MORNING WITH
HUNDRED MEN UNDER
gg.; GRO uND-FiFTY ESCAPE AFTER
z 4 RiBEE DEATH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
CARS 70 DAKOTA

REGULAR SERVICE WAS EsTAB.
! LisHED TO THE COAL TOWN TO.
DAY. ~
The regular car service I rom this
city TO Dakota mines was established
today. s.Ss4.s.s Z. 4, i. q Z, h z
Z Yesterday the Fairmont and Nortli-
lern Traction Company made aitrtal
service over the road In order TO de
stermlne the regular schedule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
TIVE ENT COUPLES in A RELIGIOUS
COLONY MARRY ON Same day.

IMMORTALITY OF HopY is PRiIl.l
clPAL TENANT OF lsR RAELiTs
\ COLONY THAT SEEMS 10 1E8
THRIVING $lfl, cEilG M
TOWN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
leader FR0VlNEI .lNl LlVE

All Of the Ceremonies Mere Perform:
ed Before a Specially Erected Alsar
by an Accommodating Justice Of the
Peace-Marriascs Heretotore Barred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

- = = = =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

sulscrIbe for M west YiirgInIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

Mr.. Parker is a lawyer at No. 120
Broadway. He is known as an enthu.
siastic yotary Of aviation. He was one
of several well known men who, as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

Dtlnuoa 81 apeI T;hFee., p
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
TWO SENATORS CLASH
OVER IRRIGATION BILL
Heyburn's Ire Aroused When Warren
Remarks in Sighting Tones That
Idaho Mans Speech Is
Mere DriveI

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Senators
Warren and Hepburn clashed in the
senate today over an effort on the
part of the former to obtain the pas
sage of a bill authorizing the sale of
surplus waters under irrigation recla-
nation projects. The Idaho senator
objected to the enactment of such a
law as contrary to the constitution and
laws of his state.
Mr.. Hepburn took the floor with the
avowed purpose of talking on the bill
until some other measure should natu-
rally come up under the rules of the
senate. After he had spoken for an
hour or more Mr. Warren. who sat
near him, made remark in soto voce
that the Idaho senator's speech was
mere drivel
The remark aroused Slr. Heyburn's
ire.
THE time is coming" he shouted
when this sort of thing must cease
The assumption that because one man
has been here longer than another he
can direct the course of the other is
intolerable."
Another recruit to the ranks of the
insurgents" remarked some senator
on the Democratic side, but Mr.. Hey
burn ended his speech without reply
ing. He saw in the bill an effort to
place all irrigation projects under gov
eminent control.
Senator Borah favored the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
IDENTIFY 3 ROBBERS
AS MEMBERS OF BAND
SAFE BLOWING CREDITED TO
BAKERSFIELD PRISONERS
StanisIaus Sheriff Says Men Have
Operated in San Joaquin VAL
ley the Last Two
Years

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. March 25.--
Following the identification yesterday
of three prisoners brought here We'd
nesday from Los Angeles as the rob
bers who looted the postoffice at Oil
Center some time ago, Sheriff A. S.
Dingley of Stanislaus this morning
further identified the trio as members
of an organized gang of eight who for
the past two years have been operating
around Fresno, Visalia and Stanislaus.
The prisoners gave the names of Nor-
werck, Rogers and Ray.
According to advices received by
Sheriff Kelly, the gang year ago
made a raid in Northern California
and escaped. Recently two members
were caught in a similar raid and are
held at Modesto charged with blowing
a safe at Ceres February II, and an
other at Oakdale two days later The
two are Harry Chambers and c. P.
Tevis, alias "Ohio DAN" well known
in the middle west.
Sheriff Dingley says that six of the
eight are in custody, one OF the other
two being a youth aged IS.
Dingley, armed with information ex-
tracted from his Modesto prisoners,
easily led the three to betray them
selves when he interviewed them in
the county Jail today Ray, one
handed man, is said to have shot
Deputy Marshal, Morrison of Oakdale
recently while that officer was trying
to take him from a train.
Sheriffs Collins of Visalia and Chit
tenden of Fresno have notified Sheriff
Kelly that they are anxious to take
the three men back to those cities
Collins wants them for bank robbery
at Exeter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26

told Herbert Parsons Ga member OF
congress from New York; l thought
this law was unconstitutional. MIR.
Parsons asked me to write letter and
to inclose copies for Mr.. Garfield ana
for Mr.. Roosevelt"
The witness produced the letter
which was read in evidence. The OBJ
jections to the bill were largely tech
nical in character and set out in great
detail
In effect the letter protested that the
new law would not encourage Develop
ment of Alaska.
When Mr.. Vertrees concluded his
brief cross examination Attorney Bran
deis demanded if the Guggenheims
had tried to control all OF the wharfage
at Cordova. He asked particularly if
Jack Dalton of Dalton trail fame had
not tried to erect a wharf near the
company's property and been thrown In
Jail in consequence.
Jack put up hut and drove few
piles in front of our property" said
the witness, but it was purely graft
scheme. Some of his friends came to
us and wanted to know If we didn't
want to buy Jack out, rather than have
trouble. That's all there was to that"
This ended the TESTIMONY of Mr..
Birch and the committee adjourned
until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
KILLS MARSHAL AND SELF
AFTER DYNAMlTING HOUSE
Martin KIoose Causes Panic in North
port, Washington, When Tilted
by Young Woman

SPOKANE, Wash, March 25.-Aftel
holding the town of Northport, Wash
in a state of panic for three hours last
night, dynamiting the home of the cir
with whom he was infatuated ano
killing the town marshal, who sought
to arrest him, Martin Kloose ended his
own life with bullet when he aban-
doned hope of escape.
Kloose, who was AZ years of age
went to the home of Mrs. Jellison, fol
whose 19-year-old daughter he had
conceived an attachment. When he was
repulsed he ignited a charge of dyna-
mite under the building and then drove
the mother, daughter and invalid sor
out of the house with his fists wher
the blast failed to injure them.
The townspeople gathered and pur-
sued him to his own home. He barri-
caded the door. Town Marshal Jack
Dietrich broke it in, and when Kloose
fired through the panel the officer fell
The citizens charged and Kloose fired
again, ending his own life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT ANNANDALE CLUB
Will Open Monday and Continue for
Four Days-open to Regular
Resident Members
Only

The Annandale club of Pasadena will
hold a golf tournament the coming
week, commencing Monday, the play
continuing each day until Thursday,
when the finals will be played. No
entry fee will be charged and entries
will be closed at the club house at noon
today
The tournament is open to regular
resident members only. and the draw
ing for partners will take place at L
o'clock this afternoon. litter which the
qualifying round will be played and
the best sixteen score will continue at
match. play with the opening of the
tournament Monday.
The program for the four days play
is as follows: Monday, first round
match play, eighteen holes; Tuesday,
second round match play, eighteen
holes; Wednesday, simi-tinals eighteen
holes; Thursday, finals, thirty-six
holes.
Contestants in the tournament will
have precedence on the course.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
ASKS INVESTIGATION OF
SHIP SUBSIDY LOBBY
Actions of Prominent Men in Ap-
preaching Legislators SUBJ
Ject of judicial Inquiry

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The jul
dietary committee of the house in its
report which will be filed tomorrow
recommends that a committee of five
be appointed to investigate the charges
that lobby is at work to induce con-
gressmen, "by intimidation and
threats to support ship subsidy legis-
lation at the present session.
The inquiry is ordered on the show
ing made before the committee by
Representative Stevenson of Mime
sofa and Representative Kustermann
of Wisconsin, charged that the Mer-
chant Marine league of Cleveland has
eonspired to unduly influence mem
bers of congress in favor of ship sub
sidy.
Many prominent men. including John
Hays Hammond. former Governor
Myron T. Herrick of Ohio and r. p.
Schwerin, general manager of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company, are Of
ficers OF this organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
WOMAN WITH SHOTGUN
ROUTS THREE ARMED MEN
Later Mrs. Mary covacks of Oakland
Has Them Observation-Disclosures
of House Causes Trouble

OAKLAND, March 25.-Reinforced by
a double barreled shotgun, Mrs. Mary
Covacks today routed G. j. Delaney, a
lawyer of Hayward, Richard Allen and
a man who refused to give the authori-
ties any name.
The three men are charged with haV-
ing gone to the Covacks home during
the absence of the family, and taking
possession by decoying the four small
children away. When the woman re-
turned she seized the weapon and
chased the men off the premises, not
withstanding the fact that they were
we'll armed. Later Mrs Covacks had
the three men arrested on a charge of
disturbing the piece and malicious mis-
chief. She intends to make an effort
to charge them with attempted kid
mapping.
The trouble arose over the purchase
of the Covacks' homestead from man
named Sherwood. The woman thinks
the men planned to kidnap the chill
dren and hold them for collection of
certain disputed payments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
Lung Trouble

After having been afflicted with
serious case of lung trouble and used
many remedies without result-in fact.
l was unable to do any work what
ever for two months-Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey was recommended and
l commenced taking the same 1 desire
to state that l ann entirely cured, hav-
ing been pronounced so by my physi-
clan. This testimonial is conscientious
ly given and without any solicitation
whatsoever. I consider this the great
est medicine of the present age
Walter Clarke, Bluefeld, w. Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
ADVOCATES GOOD ROADS ON
RURAL DELIVERY ROUTES

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Declar-
ing that good roads should follow the
establishment of the rural mail deliv-
cry system, Senator Bankhead of Ala
bama today addressed the senate In
advocacy of a bill in that interest in
troduced by him and reported by the
committee on agriculture.
The bill seeks to appropriate $500, 900
with which to make inexpensive ex-
periments looking to the formulation
and adoption of a plan of cooperation
by the government and the states and
counties in a comprehensive system of
road construction and maintenance.
Mr. Bankhead said many states were
using convict labor to advantage in
road building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
800 TO ATTEND DINNER
OF STANTON BOOSTERS

Plans for the Stanton Boosters " banque
next Tuesday night at Levy have been com
pleted. The principal speakers will be c. C
Chapman of Fullerton and Prof. Thomas New
lin of Whittier college. 1t is expected that j.
D. Radford of Los Angeles will be POSTMASTER
although his acceptance has not been received
Three hundred and sixty invitations have been
accepted.
In reply to a letter from the Asatic Exclu-
sion league, asking him to address that body
April II, Mr.. stanton last night sent the fol-
lowing:
Il beg to acknowledge receipt of your invita-
tion to address your league Sunday April II.
thank you for your very courteous communi-
cation, but inasmuch my record on the Jap
anese question Is well known to you all, and
further at your FEBRUARY meeting you took &C.
casion to condemn me for my actions In the
last legislature, l fail to see how any good
can come of my meeting with you
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
MOVING PICTURE
MANCATGHFS T.R.
REELS OFF FILM BESIDE TOMB
OF ANCIENTS
AMBASSADOR sTRAUS JOINS HIS
FORMER CHIEF
His Trip to Egypt from Constantinope
Is Declared to Have No Po-
ltica Signifi-
canoe
CONTINUED from Page One)

and his party visited the home of the
archaeologist where they were served
light refreshments. Between the tenn
ple and the tombs and the temple and
the archaeologist's home Mr.. Roose-
welt insisted on walking ahead of his
party, the members of which had a
hard struggle to keep up with him.
The privacy of the movements of the
Americans was invaded during their
tour by a moving picture man, who
focused his machine upon them and
rolled off yard after yard of films.
After refreshments the entire party
continued their sightseeing trip toward
the Nile. In recrossing the desert Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Straus occupied the
sand cart. Colonel Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel and Miss Iddngs chose camels
as their means Of transport, while Ker-
NIT, Ambassador Straus and Mr. Id
dings rode donkeys.
Arriving at the Nile the party took
a launch out to a dahabiya, or large
river boat, where Colonel Roosevelt
was welcomed by George Wyssa Bey,
his wife, his brother and sister, all of
whom were educated at the mission
schools at Assiut and Beirut. A lunch
con was served on the deck of the
boat under a canopy of oriental tapes
try at the entrance to which was a
gracefully draped American flag. The
stars and stripes also foated from the
shore opposite the boat.
Visit Geological Gardens
Later Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit paid
a visit to the Cairo geological gardens
and inspected with much interest the
specimens there. Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel and the other members of
the party meanwhile had retired to
the hotel to rest for the banquet that
followed.
The visit to Cairo of Mr.. Straus is
without political bearing. He came
merely as a personal friend OF Colonel
Roosevelt, in whose cabinet he served
as secretary of commerce and labor
He will return to Constantinople We'd
nesday.
Americans are everywhere to be
seen in Cairo. Three hundred of them
today sent an address of welcome to
Colonel Roosevelt, congratulating him
upon his safe return to civilization.
Colonel Roosevelt will hold a recep-
ton for the Americans tomorrow.
The hotels here never before were
so crowded. Among the arrivals to-
day were Prince Eitel Frederick, son
of the German emperor, and WI Ting
Fang, former Chinese minister to the
United States, who is on his way home.
He hopes to see Colonel Roosevelt be-
fore he departs.
Colonel Roosevelt's program tomor-
row includes a visit to Ashar univer-
sity. He will attend the Easter serv-
ice in the American church Sunday
and afterwards take dinner with the
sirdar. Monday Colonel Roosevelt will
give a lecture at the Egyptian uni
versity.