davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

and one cake Of Cuticura Soap. After using
one box Of Cuticura Ointment I considered
the cure permanent. but continued to use
1T to make sure and used about one-half
the other box. Now / am entirely well.
4 also used the Cuticrra Soap.
The disease began on the back OF my
head, taking the form OF a ringworm only
more severe. rising to q thick. rough scale
that would come of when soaked with oil
or warm water, bringing a few hairs each
time. but In a few days would form again.
larger each time. and spreading until the
entire back of the head was covered with
the scale. This was accompanied by a
terrible itching and burning sensation.
Now my head is completely well and my
hair growing nicely" {signed1 Mrs G.
q. Clark, Mar. rs, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura 0intmen5 are
,old tIiroughou6 the world. Liberal sampleof
zach mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
aress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept.T, Boston.
AS.Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
SOAP Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample frees
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
Inundated by the Art Pose.


Next only to the pose Of music. is the
pose Of graphic art, says The Mime
apolis Tribune. Men and women with
TOO u self-respect to endure an
hours reading aloud of Millions Para
disc Lost, will pretend to enjoy two
and one-half hours of music CORES
pondlngly heavy. Hardly less remark
able is the willingness of good folk to
be duped by e~Xtravagances in paint
ing. ~
The Century for May says editorial
~: The exploitation of a theory of
discords, puzzles, ugliness, and clinical
details, is to art what anarchy is to
society"
1t draws an interesting literary pic
ture Of a Latin quarter cafe, of laugh
ter over absinthe. of mere imitators.
poseurs n charlatans,' who having
exhausted the interest Of Paris are
now being seriously considered bv
some American observers.
Honesty is. the best policy. No.
Where is 1t a better policy than in the
field of art. In the field of art, sim
pllclty is h best form of honesty.
us be above the art pose-and we
shall save ourselves the humiliation of
discovering afterward that we have
permitted highly refined lightning rod
agents to make dupes Of US in this new
fashion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

as usual no charge of admission and
anyone interested will be Welcomed.
Miss Knight will be assisted by Mrs.
r. W. Darner who will contribute sew
eral vocal numbers. The Agricultural
College orchestra will accompany the
number. The programme has
arranged as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in D .:...... Bach
Impromptu OPP. 80 No. 2 80. Schubert
Miss knight.
Flower Song, from Faust 80. Gounod
.. Mrs. Darner. &.
Berceuse, Op. 81 Chopin
], Love Thee, OPP. Al, No. 8. $50. Grieg'
Miss Knight.
One Fine Day, from Madam Butter
My Lover, He Comes on His Skis
Clough-Leighter.
Mrs. Darner.
Arabesque. No. 2 ........... Debussy
Traumerei, Op. 8, No. 4 ...... Strauss
Valse in E, OPP. 90. No. i, Moskowsky
Miss knight.
Cappricio Brilliant, OPP. 20 ........
.'..'.S MendelSSOnH
Miss Knight.
Orchestral accompaniment by the
Agricultural College orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
MUSIC N

fteresting showing her pure tone quail
lty and sympathetic Interpretation.
The concerto, by Bach. is said by all to
be very difficult, but Miss Gormley
proved that she had a fine technical
. foundation, n played with ease and
accuracy. The Schumann and Chopin
groups were pronounced by many to be
best of all. The great delicacy Of
handling The Prophet Bird held the
audience spell-bound, which is the
greatest compliment an artist can
have. The Hunting Song was given
with such spirit that it brought to
mind the hunt and the bugle cali which
was plainly heard. The Chopin pre-
1udes were received by intent listening
and We're very beautifully played,
proving that the young artist has i'm
agination and feeling as we'll as tech4
nique. Is 49,. mig.
In the singing of Bird Of Love Divine
by Wood, Mrs. Olson disclosed. more
emphatically than ever, a voice of ad-
mirable compass, of sympathetic quail
1ty n hexibility and it's rendition won
the fullest recognition. Her conclud-
ing number was a selection from the
opera La Traviata, All Forse e Lui, by
Verdi, 1t was a brilliantly effective
rendition, the singer revealing all Of
the essentials, breadth and perfect
command of the sustained tones which
were never lacking in mellowness.
Miss Gormley closed the programme
with the List Hungarian Rhapsodie
No. 6 and the rendition of it seemed to
add to the brilliancy of her debut.
giving prominence to the future of
herself and adding laurels to the work
of her instructor.
As to the quality of the
ments to he singing of Mrs. Olson 1t
Is only necessary to say tina they were
played by Lillian C. Wright of the con-
servatory faculty for as usual she met
all of the requirements.
Both Miss Gormley and Mrs. Olosn
were the recipients of large Quantities
of flowers n if permitted there
would have been numerous recalls.
Many in the great audience remained
to express personally their congratula-
tons to all concerned including the
members of the conservatory faculty,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
M. kubeIik's Violin.

M. Kubelik's famous Guarnerius
violin, valued at e2,5Oo. which was
seized in Berlin last December to sat
isfy a judgment in favor of Hugo Cor
litz, concert director, London, is now.
M. Gorlitz states, to be released as the
claim, for e1,700 including costs, was
settled on Saturday. The judgement
was granted in connection with bro
ceedings for alleged breach of con-
tract. Since it was seized at a concert
hall, where M. Kubelik was to appear
last December, n violin has remained
in possession OF the court at a rem IF
1 shilling a. day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
Music Club Prooran,.,,a

An event at Mandan, next Monday
evening. will be a programme under
the auspices of the Mandan Musical
club and it has been arranged as fol-
lows: ,
Victrola solo IN the high school in
strument.
Songs-(a) Robin Redbreast, Gaynor
90 In China $500. Meissner
&C. (c) Spring ...... Rubenstein
School Children.
Solo-A Little Song for Two
T o B. Galloway
Mrs. S. e. Arthur.
Piano Solo-Mountain Stream
S. Smith
Mrs. B. D. Rowley.
Vocal Solo-Nita Gitanna DeKoven
Scott Conyne.
Reading-Ballad of East and West
Miss Beatrice Seaver.
vocal Solo-Mother o. Mine =, Tours
Miss Eunice Lanterman.
Part of the programme will consist
Of solos and choruses selected from the
Mtkado, comis opera, by Gilbert &
The full production of the
opera has been postponed until next
fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
FARGO CONSERVATION.

EEE ELE@ IeA&E AeHAhE FIX
Clair L. Codding. ID. f. s%onquist and
the Fargo College String quartette
took part on the programme given.
Tuesday evening, at the Plymouth
Congregational church.
Mrs. Stephens sang Sunday after.
for the Memorial service at the
Masonic temple.
The Hazelton quartette. OF which
Lillian Wright is a member. ii t. sing
for the dedication Of two schools. one
lat Glyndon and n at Rustad. MINI
next Tuesday Afternoon and even
ing.
ELLA Becknan sang sunday after
noon for the Mothers meeting at the
The Comedy of Errors which was
played by the Senior class of Fargo
college at the Grand, Wednesday att
under the direction Of Mrs.
hutchinson of the department Of ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

the Spanish-American war they took
and inferred them there. 1t is claimed
that it has since been demonstrated
that those are the bones of his broth
err.
The Santo Dolningans afterWard5
opened up a leaden caskef and iii 1T
the Inscription, .'Cthristobai Co
lon. First Admiral. Other evidence
ssibstantiates the claim and was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY
Maude Knight to Be Presented in
Graduate Recital Next Tuesday.

The next graduation recital under
the auspices of the Dakota Conserva-
tory of Music will AXE place next
Tuesday evening, May 20 at Stones
new auditorium, when Miss Maude
Knight will be presented in a pro-
gramme Of are merit. Miss knight Is
a favorite among the younger set and
her many friends are advised to take
their seats early as the hall will no
doubt be filled to its capacity. There
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

The doctors told me I
would have TO have my
head shaved. Being q
woman I hated the idea or
that.
II was told by o friend
that the Cuticura Remedies
would do me good. This
spring I purchased two
hnres ar Cyufic1ra. O;nhy,1a,,t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
that the Dominicans actually dc
possess the real bones Of Columbus.
IDEALS

William J. Bryan: believe that
the o valuable thing that can b
sent across the border of nations lis an
ideal. I am glad, therefore, that howe
ever We may feel about the tariff on
other commodities there Id free traae
lin ideals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
For a Musical Evening.

The recital, under the auspices of
the Fargo. conservatory. which was
postponed with brief notice, on account
or the demise of Professor Knowlton
OF Fargo college, will be given next
Thursday evening, May 90, at stones
music hall. The participants In the
programme will be Lillian c. Wright.
mezzo-soprano; Hubert K. Beard. bari,
tone; Clair Codding, violinist; Mar
guerite Beard, accompanist. The nro-
gramme will be as follows and viii
begin at 8:15 and all music lovers are
very cordially invited to attend:
Repeat Again Radia
Miss Wright and MIR. Beard.
In the Heather my Lads. .Lobr
IN FlcarQle Foote
The Sands o. CJay
Mr.. Beard.
That's the World in June. snross
Now Welcome MY Wood. . Franz
I'm aerbst $3.50. Franz
Miss Wright.
Leeende I. Wieniawski
Mr.. Codding.
Blow, Blow thou Winter Wind.
= $500. ........ Sergeant
IN tiny Dreams Buck
M Beard.
It isn't Raining Rain to me Carey
LoIlsaHue ............... Sanderson
f1iuslVe Love 80. ......... Robinson
Sweet and Low--with violin obligato
$500 $3.50. ..,.. Barnby
Warriors Farewell ~
Miss Wright n Mr.. Beard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
The Theatres

house open and close with the Or
pheumscope pictures n the Coscio
orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
preston was a distinct success in ev-
cry way.

Mrs. Stephens left Friday for Grin
NELL Ia, where she is to sing for the
May festival of Grinnell college. She
will return the middle of the week.
"a second general recital will be
given in Stones auditorium on Mon
day evening, May 10, to which the pub
lie is most cordially invited. The pro-
gramme will be as follows.
Life's Lullaby Lane
Margaret Mcclellan. :
Hark, Hank, The Lark ............
Florence Webster.
(a) At DaWning ............ Cadman
(b) Caro- Milo Ben ......... Giordani
In. w@l Ella Beckman. ~
Fascination Valse .........,.. Wachs
Lucille Grasse.
The Second Suicide of Caleb John
son Scott
Frances Emery.
(a) Destination ........ Fontenailles
OBJ Years at the Spring 80. Hartog
Frances Tillotson.
Serenade in D Major. OPP. Is ......
........ Moszkowski
Clara Taves.
.(a) Matti1ata . ........... ToSti
(b) The Spring Has Come -. White
Margaret McLelland.
hL . :. . = BllS lldISkl
Fred Ball.
(a) Come Home Ny Thoughts From
the Hill Observation-Disclosures. Ronald
(b) Fair Springtime (From Samp-
o & Delilah) ........ Saint Saens
Maude Eames.
Anne of Green Gables !. Montgomery
Claire Luger.
The Mariners ............ Randegger
Pearl Bunce, Paul Bunce, ID. e. Son
quist.
In spite Of the rain Thursday even
ing, stones auditorium was filed with
a most enthusiastic audience for the
graduation recital of Florence Gormley.
Both she and Cora Hanson Olson, who
assisted her on the programme, were
presented with armfuls of beautiful
flowers which were carried up by Miss
Gormley's little niece, Elizabeth Me-
Cracker and Carol Thompson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
TERRIBLE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Scalp Eczema for About Five Years.
Form Of Ringworm. Thick, Rough
Scale. Entirely Well After Using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment,

Iberia, MOT was troubled with scalp
eczema for about five years and tried
everything I heard OF but all of no avail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Stephens left Friday for Grin
nell, Ia, where she is to sing for the
May festival Of Grinnell college. She
will return the middle of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
SUCCESS OF PIANO STUDENT.

Orchestral accompaniment by the
Agricultural College orchestra.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
MONTENEGRINs TAKE FORT
200 Picked Men Sacrificed In 'Des-
perate Assault.

Cettinje - Great Tarabosch fort,
which for months has held the allies
off from Scutari, now practically is
in the hands of the Montenegrins,
thanks to the sacrifice of 200 bomb
throwers, every one of whom lost his
life in last desperate effort to clear
the way to the town, for the posses
sion of which Montenegro is ready to
give up everything.
These bombthrowers were all picked
men, chosen from several battalions.
Clambering up the mountainside I'M
der murderous fire from the Turkish
guns, they cut the wire entangle-
ments, and getting to close quarters,
threw bombs among the Turks, thus
opening the way for the storming
party.
Not one of the bomb throwers re-
turned, but they had accomplished
their object, and the Montenegrin in
fantry, following close upon them,
charged the trenches.
The Turks held their ground and q
desperate and bloody hand-to-hand
fight ensued, lasting an hour and end
ing in victory for the Montenegrins,
who lost 800 men killed and wounded.
Tier after tier Of entertainments
had to be taken, but the troops Of the
Southern division, under General Mar
tinovitch, to whom the task had been
assigned, overcame all obstacles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
WILSON SHOWS MAN DOOR
President Deals Severely With Per-
sOnal Office Seeker.

Washington, D. C.-Oficial Wash
ington was talking Wednesday Of
President Wilson's severity in dealing
with people who seek Office for them
selves.
It became known that an Office seek
er had evaded the presidents rule
against seeing applicants for Office in
person. The mans name was not dis
closed at the White House, but Secre-
tary Tumulty said he had obtained an
engagement with the president on the
assumption that he would talk of other
subjects.
When the Office seeker reached Mr..
Wilson's private Office he began set
ting forth his own merit. The presi-
dent is reported to have said, sternly
'That will do, sir; you know my
rule"
Then the president arose and showed
the visitor to the door.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
SUMMER CAPITAL SELECTED
President Wilson Will Rest at
Cornish. N. H.

Cornish, N. H. = President Wilson
has chosen the home Of Winston
Churchill, the novelist, to be his sum-
mer capital, according to telegram
received here from Mr.. Churchill, who
is now in Santa Barbara, Cal. The
message contained instructions for
getting the place in readiness for the
presidents occupancy.
Harla E. Enden House, as the Chur-
chill property is known, is two-story
brick structure, situated on hill
three miles beyond Windsor, VT. It
commands view Of the Connecticut
River valley and of the Green Noun
tains. Between 600 and 700 acres of
rolling farm land and fragrant pine
groves give the estate the seclusion
the President desires.
On the estate are two seven-room
cottages, where the executive Offices
can be established and where the
presidents attendants may live.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
sIGHTsEERs VISIT AT OMAHA
Ladies Hold Tag Day" for Relief
Of Sufferers.

Omaha Omaha was the Mecca for
about 100, 900 sightseers who came in
from the surrounding country Sunday
to view the district devastated by the
recent tornado. All railroads entering
the city ran special trains with excur-
sion rates for the benefit Of the visit
ors. Brown-clad militiamen were on
guard at all intersections of the tor
nado zone, keeping the crowds in
check and constantly on the move.
Rehabilitation and relief work was
kept up all day.
The ladies of the city held 'stag
day, and in this manner swelled the
relief fund. The tags, according to
reports, brought from ten cents to S.,
and gave the visitors an opportunity
to help the sufferers from the storm.
One of the novel sights to arrest the
attention of the outsiders was the
service in the Trinity Methodist
church. This church had whole side
literally sliced off by the twister, but
the enthusiastic parishioners patched
it up with tarpaulins and boards and
the organs peals were heard there as
on every Sunday.
Appeals for help have been prompt
ly met by the relief committee. They
hope to raise a sufficient fund to give
all in need new grip on life. Work
goes on slowly in the storm-swept
area, and it will be some time before
it assumes q normal status.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem, 962c per bushel;
forty-fold, Sec; club, 85c; Fife, 85c;
red Russian, 84c.
Oats $27. so per ton.
Barley SO per ton.
Rye-$22 per ton.
Corn-Yellow, sacked, SGT per ton;
mixed, sacked, $26.50.
Eggs-Select ranch, 19c per dozen.
Poultry-Live hens, 15@17c per
pound; old ROSTERS, 1Oc; last years
chickens, 10000; 1918 spring broil-
ers, 45c; ducklings, Zoe; squads, So
per dozen; Guinea fowl, live, 5000
per dozen.
Ranch butter-21@22c per pound.
Apples-New. 50c@$1.75 per box.
Cranberries- $10@12 per barrel.
Honey-New, $3.50@3.75 per case;
California, strained, 9ac per pound.
Dressed Beef Prime beef steers,
13c pound; cows, 12ac j; heifers, Nos.
/ and 2, 12c.
Dressed Veal-15@15ac per pound.
Dressed Pork per pound.
Dressed Mutton Spring lamb, 13c
per pound.
Oysters-Olympia, $3.50 per sack,
So per gal, Soc per qt.; Eastern
standards, $3.50 per 100; do. open,
$1.85 per 100; do. half shell, $3.50
per 100.
CLAIMS - 1925 per sack; butter,
$3.50.
Crabs Extra large, 81 per dozen;
large, SITS; medium, 81; small, Soc.
Vegetables Asparagus, Those per
pound; long green, $3.50 per case;
almonds, 18@19c per pound; arti-
chokes, SLIPS per dozen; beets, 81 per
sack; bell peppers, 25c per pound;
cabbage, red, 2ac; California, fiat
Deutsche, 81. 35@1. rs per 100 pounds;
Winningstadt, So per 100 pounds;
Oregon, &c per pound; carrots, 75c(@
81 per sack; caulifower, $3.50 per
crate; dozen crates, SLIPS; egg
plant, 25c per pound; garlic, 123@15c;
horseradish, 123@15c; lettuce, hot
house, 75c@$1sper box; California, 81
per case; mint, 60c per dozen; onions,
California, lie per pound; Fanno,
81. so per sack; green, Doc per dozen;
Oregon, $1.25 per sack; Walla Walla,
81 per sack.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
BIG LOSS TO CHARITY IS SEEN
MOrgan's Partner Says Market
Will Not Be Disturbed.

Philadelphia = Market conditions
will not be disturbed by the death of
j. P. Morgan, said his Philadelphia
partner, E. T. Stotesbury. Mr..
Stotesbury is deeply grieved over the
death of the financier, with whom he
long was associated. "Mr. Morgan's
death is a sad blow" he said. 'It is
a loss to charity, as well as to finance,
for Mr.. Morgan was most charitable.
II do not believe the market will be
affected. To the moment of his death
Mr.. Morgan was at the head of the
firm. He was great financier and it
remains for the future to say whether
his successor will fill his place. It is
impossible to say how the business
will be reorganized or who will sue
coed Mr.. Morgan
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
TURKS KILL 1000 BULGARIANS
Desperate Charges With Bayonets
Cause Great Slaughter.

Constantinople-The Bulgarians left
1000 dead on the field after the en-
gagement west of Biyuk Chekmedye,
according to an official report. The
Turks also found 400 rifles and large
quantities Of entrenching tools. Since
this engagement all has been quiet
along the Tchtalja lines, as well as at
Bulair.
The Bulgarians hurled 10000 men
against the Turkish advanced posi-
ton, and in the darkness carried it
with bayonet, the Turks retiring on
their main position. At daylight the
Turks bombarded the captured posi-
ton and prevented the Bulgarians
from entrenching. Subsequently the
Turks delivered a counter attack, 5000
infantry storming the position with
the bayonet.
The Turks flung themselves on the
Bulgarians and a desperate bayonet
fight ensued. The Bulgarians were
driven down the slope on the opposite
side.
The Bulgarian attack on the west
wing near Tchatalja was also repulsed.
The Turks believe the Bulgarian
offensive action at Tchatalja was in
tended to prevent any Turkish dem
onstration during the attack on Adri-
anople, and that the Bulgars will not
attempt to pierce the lines, which re-
Gently have been strengthened by the
addition of heavy siege guns.
f.. >R n
feeling of deepest detection in all
sections, which has tended to increase
the unpopularity of the government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
OHIO RIVER LEvEE BREAKS
Cairo, ILL.,, Anxiously Awaits Crest
of Flood.

Cairo, Ill.-News that the Big Four
levee in1the drainage district north OF
Cairo had gone out brought no alarm
here, but anxiety is felt over the fate
of the levees which protect the city
proper when the crest of the Ohio
river flood reaches Cairo.
The opening of the Big Four en-
bankment is about Is feet wide and
the drainage district certainly will fill
to depth of from 10 to 20 feet. The
drainage district comprises about 1000
acres, in which are located many big
manufacturing, mail order and lumber
distributing plants. The territory was
flooded last year. with loss OF about
81, 600, 900. The loss by the present
flood, it is said, will not exceed ST.
900, 900.
With the flood waters of the Ohio
close to the 54-foot stage, Colonel
Moriarity, in command of the Illinois
state troops here, took steps to pro-
tect the lives of women and children
still remaining in Cairo. Sufficient
river steamers have been assembled to
care for all of them, it is believed.
Many train loads of refugees already
have left and many have been taken to
Wyckliff, KY, on steamers. Those
who remain either are poor people un-
able to purchase tickets to points of
safety or old residents who have i'm
plicit confidence in the stability of the
levees.
At the time of the former flood,
Future City, with negro population
of 1900, was inundated. Many of the
houses there have been unoccupied
since that time, and those who con-
tinued to live in the district had ample
warning. 1t required "a hours for the
flood waters to fill the district last
year through break 800 feet wide,
and it is estimated that the district
will not fill up for more than two days.
The break will stop traffic on the
Big Four railroad, as the Big Four
tracks run along the top of the levee.
The time when the flood crest will
reach Cairo has not definitely been
determined. The river gauge showed
stage of 1913 feet at o'clock
Wednesday night with the water still
rising.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
Foreign Papers Pay Tribute.

Paris-Appreciations of Mr.. Nor
gan are published in most Of the pa
pers here, which call attention to his
high position in finance, his benevo-
lence and culture. The Figaro says:
"Mr. Morgan's death will cause sin
cere sorrow to France. The French
museums possess many proofs Of his
generosity and the government intend
ed to confer upon him the high distinc-
ton Of grand officer Of the Legion of
Honor on his next visit to Europe.