davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

THE NEW SILHOUETTE is
the great feature, produced by
bouffant draperies at the hip
with narrowness at the ankle.
These take a modified form in
suits.
COATS show fiared effects as
the new idea. Suit Coats reach
to the waist line or slightly be-
low. Separate coats are half
and three quarter lengths.
FABRICS show unprecedent-
ed variety in worsteds, crepe
effects, gabardines, and crepe
poplins have first consideration.
Checks and pastel plaids repre-.
sent the fancies. Chiffon taft
fetas, tussahs, moires and
crepes lead in silks.
COLORS include both the
vivid and the soft tones. Vel
lows, blues, flesh, tints, reds,
greens, puppies and blacks pre-
dominate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Captain George, a we'll known
member of the Shoshone tribe. died
plast Wednesday. The funeral occur
red Friday from the Wilson-Bates
parlors. He was highly esteemed by
the local Indians.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

sent. The groom has been a resident
in this section for the last five years,
while the bride has made her home
in Zion until recently.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Tuesday, and are confident that sue
them are we'll known around McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

One of the charming events of the
week was the "at home,' with cards,
the hostesses of which were Mrs. Har-
old r. Amens and Mrs. Clifford NJ
Moon, the affair taking place at the
residence of the former, yesterday
afternoon. The appointments of the
occasion We're in honor of Washing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Numbered among the social occa
sions of Monday was the enjoyable
card gathering at the home of Mrs
John Weber in compliment to Mrs
Vince Bennett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
SckooLMotes

Fairyland was revived by the pri-
mary children of the Fl Faso school
.DI Girls. Thursday afternoon when
lhey produced the fairy play OF Han
SCI and GreteT' on the lawn Of the
school before a highly entertained au-
Oence Of parents. friends and older
acnoIars- The children were captlVat-
LHs IN their sweet unconsclousness,
ana entered so thoroughly into the
spirit of the quaint fairy story that the
II presentation was most reallsIc The
pay opened with the two chlldren at
nome little Gretel acted by May
SIals, ousily knitting and Hansei I'M
peISunated by Julie Hawkins, working
on the making of a basket Gretel
was dressed in peasant style with
Ceth blue skirt, black bodice and white
Wdise- Hanscl wore long brown
IouSers. red Jacket over iuu white
DlouSe and a cap. Marion Hurd played
tAe ltther- She was dressed IN plack
trousers, with a lonE walstcoat, a
Whlte blouse and a black tie Bar
para allace, as the mother, was
dressed in gray. with white apron.
AeIchleI and cap After the stern
parents send the children forth the
scene changed and the youngsters
wandered through the woods. finding
which they satisfied their hunger.
Here in the woods the sand man
acted by Ellen Wright, met the child
rem and put them TO sleep The sand
cloak"
Louise Beach. as the dew fairy. was
dressed in pink. trimmed with white
flowers, and with her hair flying
loose The fairy awakened the child
rem and they found a wonderful fairy
mouse, covered with chaplets OF green
and flowers and hung with long
legged real gingerbread men Then
the old witch, acted by Minda Laskin,
rode in on her broom stick and de-
c!ded to eat up the children. The
witch was most awesOme in appear
auce, wearing a tall peaked black
struggled, long unkempt yellow hair
The witch put poor Hansel into pen
to fatten, just like the story book
describes. and in trying to get little
Gretel within the big Old-fashioned
oven. was outwitted by the clever
As the witch disappeared, five ginger
bread children, acted by Betty Booker
Harris. Ellen Wright. Helen Kelly,
Ethel Craig and Louise Crawford,
emerged from the fairy house, and as
Gretcl said the words Of disenchant-
The gingerbread children wore peas
ant costumes Of blue and pink skirts,
black bodices. and white blOuseS. and
were barefoOted. With their dance,
the play came to 2 successful finish.
and the youngsters taking part and
the youngsters in the audience with
much glee devOured the long legged
gingerbread men who Ornamentcd the
fairy house The play was given under
the direction Of Miss Cora Beale Key,
primary department teacher. and was
a part of the children's work in Eng
lisht. lthea Coffin was the scene
shifter for the play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Hrties

Heuco TanEs III be the destination
Of a merry pay Of young campers
who are Dlanr-lg TO spend the week
end in that picturesque spot The
party viii Ieve in automobiles Sat
urday and reurn Monday. Mrs. Harry
Pateman wiz chaperOne the young
people who viii include Misses Con-
stance PateIan. Kate Krause, Harriet
Bryan. l5belle Bryan, Pauline
Bryan. I.r-ise Sahborn. Mabel OCon-
Tor an Ruth Critchctt- 1Iessrs.
Henry ohedd, Milton Shedd, Phillip
Narrel, $. II. Blackshear. Howard
CHINA. Jack Roman and l. J. Locke.
s Unique party was given by Mrs
K p. Pallat at her home. 1O2S Wy
OmnS street. Purple was the color
scheme carried throughout the even
ing. Purple streamers. purple lights
and vplets decorated the dining and
living rooms A salad course,
crane fc3 and grape juice were served
during tie evening. Shaksperian
characters were used as place cards
and souvenirs. About % guests spent
q most enjoyable evening
Miss Margaret Einnon viii give a
handkerchief sitwer for Miss Glenn
Adams SATURDAY. afternoon at her
home in Golden xiii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
E Pasoans AsUay

Airs. p. y. Lochridge, wife Of major
LOChridse Of the 18th cavalry, and her
family left Thursday for Fort sam
Houston. Texas, where they viii visit
relatives.
Mrs. C. E Stratton and daughter.
Miss Helen StrattOni viii leave Fri
day morning for Denver, Colo, where
they viii remain for the summer
Mrs. W 5. Graves, wife Of Maj.
Graves. Of the goth infantry. and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Graves, have
gone 10 Dallas, where they will visit.
Mrs. C. Wesley WebdeH and little
son. Byrum Webdeu, left Friday aft
crnoon for Macon, Missouri where
she will visit her father. Judge John
Byrum.
Mrs. J. ". Kirkpatrick and Mrs. E.
G. Perry have gone TO Ripley, Tennes-
see, FOR an indefinite visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. r. H. Oliver has gone to visit
her mother in Dallas, Tex, for an in
definite time
Mrs J. c. Ballard. and Miss Vera
Ballard left FL Paso Thursday, 10
visit friends in East Texas points.
Frederick A. Logan Of the customs
service, has gone to Columbus, y. NJ,
where he has been stationed.
Mrs. Peyton Edwards and family
left Thursday night for Dallas, where
they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans and
children have gone to Kansas, where
Mrs Evans viii visit relatives and
friends for some time Mr. Evans viii
return to FL Paso very soon.
Mrs. F. L Torres has gone to Ala
mosordo. to visit.
Mrs. W. NJ PetticoIas and family
have gone TO Cloudcroft, where they
viii spend the summer.
Mrs. Nellie PettiErew left Wednes-
She is just recovering from three
months spell Of sickness
James z. Bowen has gone to Van
Horn. Texas. for Il business trip. He
viii be gone about a week.
Mrs L C. Boswell LETT Thursday
night for Big Springs. Texas, to visit
relatives for a short time.
The children of mayor and Mrs Q
p. Kelly left Thursday night for Dali
las and Fort Worth, where they will
visit for short time.
Mrs. D. H Scott and little son. LETT
Fort Bliss. Thursday with Mrs. Nc
CfcI1a1. for an indefinite visit al Mrs
McC5cilln's home in St. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Lodges and Clubs

The Southwestern lodge Of the c. Z
A to the 3 OF L z met wednesday
afternoon in the ballroom Of the Elks'
club. A business meeting was held
with Mrs. $. T. ord presiding Two
new members were initiated Follow
ing this a social time was enjoyed
with refreshments served by the social
committee, consisting of Mrs j. "
PettinEer and Mrs John Liuahan.
About 25 We're present and a number
Of visitors.
Three members We're initiated into
the Degree Of Honor lOd re at its meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. in the Knights
OF Pythias hall They Were Miss
Lydia Brown. Mrs Ethel Atkinson and
Mrs Fannie Heifrom- The members
were divided into teams, one captained
by Mrs J. B. Prothro. and the other
by Mrs H Spence. The contest was
Tor each side 70 bring the largest
number OF members to the meetings
Mrs PrOthro's side won. and so they
the next meeting. The captains for
the month of May viii be Mrs. J. J.
Murphy and Mrs. Charles Hull
The We-Won-Out lodge No 500 OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad train
men were hosts last night at their
fifth annual ball, which was given
IN the FraternaI Brotherhood hall
The committees in charge We're Ar
rangement committee. W a. Weed,
II McMichael. R. B. May. J. ". Ger
raid, D. 5. Evans reception. Mr.. and
Mrs r B. May. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Priest. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Adair. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. i. Hardwick, Mr.. and AIRS.
Il McMichael; floor committee, II.
AeAlichaeL W A Wood J. W. Ger
posed Of W. Stewart and NJ D. Ryan.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Women,s Organizations

\ meeting Of the board Of directors
or the FL Paso branch OF the Inter
national Sunshine society was held
Thursday morning in the Hotel Paso
del NOrte. It was a brief business
meeting and Mrs. ". J. Cox, vice
president of the general society. was
elected treasurer Of the board of di-
rectors and Mrs c. H Lldd was elect
ed secretary Plans were arranged
for the scake baking contest which
viii be held soon
The Daisy club is planning for a
musical entertainment. and held
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. C. V Jackson. on North
Ochoa street. TO complete the plans.
About 10 little girls were present.
The next meeting viii also be held at
Mrs. Jackson's home next Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Ouf of Town Visitors

Miss II. J. Anderson, of Denver,
Colo who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs T. Y Anderson. OF sol Austin
street, left Thursday night for her
home.
Rev. R T Hanks. OF Abeline. Tex
is in FL PasO TO study the situation
here with regard TO the establish
ing Of a Baptist school While here
he viii be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
y : Howard and other Of his for
mer pariShiOners- A banquet is being
planned by the members Of Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church in his
honor early in the week.
Mrs. Belle Cleaveland. who has
been visiting Mrs. W. W. Fink for the
winter. at her home on Magoffin ave
nue.. left Thursday afternoon Before
going to her home in Hartford. Conn,
she viii visit in Oklahoma. Chicago,
Cleveland, Ohio, and in Michigan.
Mrs. J. W Harris, J. F. Harris and
George Revere. OF Waco. Texas. are
in El Paso, having come 10 attend the
wedding Of their niece and cousin,
Miss Lucille Daniel to A. L Cox
X
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Crawford. OF
visiting their son and daughter. DR..
and Mrs. F. H Irwin, viii return to
their home Saturday.
Miss Hannah BOnem, OF Tucumcarf.
y II, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. ].
Freudenstein. 1916 Arizona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

@OUR MUTUAL GIRL" At GRECIAN.
There will be double feature pro
gram saturday at the Grecian. "Our
Mutual Girl" reel 1 is the headliner. The
two reel feature is "a Thanhouser" and
the Grecian patrons viii have an op-
portunity first time to see the young
stars Miss Aluriel Ostriche appears in
the leading role in a very strong drama.
THE Strike" assisted by tho incom-
%. 80 - &c I'm US - an
earlyi
These were all expected today. hut
failed TO arrive An extremely good
bill is also offered for today, however.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

gatioual church met Thursday at the
hcme of Mrs y f. elliot. on CalifOr-
mia street The first part Of the aft
ernoon was devoted TO the discussion
of plans to complete the aid sOciety's
efficiency. and to a business meeting.
and the latter part Of the afternoon
was given TO sewing Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess
(
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church viii meet Saturday
afternoon at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. G. p. Putnam. on North Fl Pas0
street The hostesses for the day will
be Miss Nell Taylor. Miss Dove Hus-
bands and Mrs. c.. p. Putnam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
TJ1ipersity Scholarship

T57 following is a list Of those who
,-o+e5 yesterday in the girls division
in the University scholarship club;
Misc Emily Gliding Miss Anna Moss,
Me- T.ouisa Hopper. MISS Mary Pool,
Viiss Ee+e Tatum. Miss Della Kiefer.
ME- Me- Nd Kiefer. Miss Helen Lucas,
Mrs = i FeIdman, Mrs. T. B. Cros-
white, AIRS. G. G. Alderete-
1o,,-s. E-s+berfne Glen, A; AntOinette
Matkin. 81: Elizabeth Lucas, Z; Steve
T.atrner. al. Day Verne Stearne, %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Cards

Mrs. d. C. Booth entertained Thurs
day afternoon with a prettily ap-
pointed card party, at her home on
North Ochoa street. in the first Of a
series Of parties. The tables were dec
GRATED with red and white flowers
and the chandeliers were decorated
with red, and red hearts were used in
effective prOfusion about the rooms.
Mrs Ed White was the winner of the
prize for highest score; Mrs. John
bowling won the second prize and
Mrs Naud Cummings won the consO-
lation prize Following the games,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
DTNNER-pANCE. DBL NoRrE.

The Paso del NOrte Hotel viii give a
dinner-dance every Thursday evening
from to II o'clock. Dinner viii be
served from Z to p. m; daucinG until
II p m. There is no extra charge fer
table reservation, which should be made
early. Admission. including dinner, IS
acknowledgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
aIIcE InYtE- acARAREr n

The BiiOu viii today present The
Cabaret Dancer" featuring the uonu-
lar and talented Alice Joyce, who pIavs
the part Of an artists model ana
dancer. In this play Miss Jovce has
done her best work. This feature 10
one Of the best to be seen and nicture
lovers will not make mistake in at
tending the Bijou today.
Saturday, John Bunny and Flora
Finch viii be seen in a good comedy
This is comedy day at the Biiou and
you can see plenty Of it--Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

dainty refreshments were served at
the Individual card tables Mrs Booths
guests were: AGesdames ]. l.. NV A
N. Pilsbury. +. p KepIey. ", f.
OBrien, j. +. Keltner. Vaud Cum
mings, G. B. Calnan. C. B. Taylor. ia
White, VIII J. Quigley. John Downing.
c. =. Waterhouse, Charles Ehler. Ed
". Williamson, J. +. Murphy and W.
L. AmOnette.
Mrs. Booth viii be hostess again at
a card party SATURDAY afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
SOCIET Y'S DOLNGS
SOCIAL CALENDAR

3 = r = = 3 ? 3 p = = =
SOCIAL CALENDAR. :
= Saturday. :
= Country club dance.
= Miss Margaret kinnon enter .
= taius for Miss Glen Adams.
= Mrs. c. h Jameson entertains :
= for Miss Mayme Clark.
> Miss Anne Iverson and Miss :
8 L, z. Rawley entertain for Miss
4 Florence Reed.
= Mrs. D. c. Booth entertains at d.
3 Cards.
++++++++++++++
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
E Pasoans Returning

Mrs. W. y. Hensley jr. has returned
from visit with her mother in Kan
sas City.
Those who have been enrapfnr
Knox orchestra for their regular
dances. phone $500. I have charge of
Mrs. KnOx's work during her absence.
VIII furnish any number of must
Advertisement.
Best OF cleaning. ph 1921 Tor wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Church Affairs

The aid society Of the First congre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Mrs. J. ". Kirkpatrick and Mrs. E
G. Perry have gone TO Ripley, Tennes
see. for an indefinite visit with rel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Mrs. ". S. Graves, wife OF Mai
Graves. Of the goth infantry. and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Graves, have
gone 10 Dallas. where they viii visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Mrs. c. Wesley Webdel and little
son. Byrum Webdeu, left Friday aft
crnoon for Macon, Missouri, where
She will visit her father. judge John
Byrum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Mrs. r. H Oliver has gone to visit
her mother in Dallas, TeS., for an in
definite time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Airs. p. D. Lochridge. wife Of major
Lochridse of the 18th cavalry. and her
family left Thursday for Fort sam
Houston. Texas, where they will visit
relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DIPLOMAT WORRIES BRYAN
Minister Williams's Activities
in Albania Cause Misgivings.
from The Tribune Bureau

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 27.-Oficials here
are mildly amazed and in some doubt
over reports from abroad that the
American Minister TO Greece, George
Fred Williams, of Boston, has officially
condemned in emphatic terms the
present government of Albania.
The Department Of State officials
say that no such report as was sal to
have been made by Mr.. Williams re-
garding conditions in Albania has been
received. Until official confirmation OF
the press reports about the alleged
utterances is received the department
will make no comment, but intorma-
tion has been sought on the subject.
Owing to the fact that a recent re-
port that Mr.. Williams had offered his
services in behalf of the United States
as a mediator in the Albanian troubles
was found, upon investigation, to have
had no basis, the latest report about
his activities is doubted.
State Department officials admit that
Mr.. Williams recently was given per-
mission to make q personal investiga-
ton in Albania of the status of the
American commercial interests in that
country. The result of the investiga-
ton has not yet reached the depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
HUERTA ASKS AID
OF UNITED STATES
Outpost Commander at Vera
Cruz Seeks Assistance in
Capturing Bandits.

Vera Cruz, June 2L-The co-opcra-
ton Of the American authorities 10
Vera Cruz was sought to-day by the
commander of the Mexican Federal
outposts, who asked for aid i'm captUr-
ing fourteen desperadoes who have
been marauding at night in the cour'
try between the American and Mexican
lines. Lieutenant Colonel lzunla'
commander Of the Federals at the gap
IN the railway, sent in list of four
teen names, said to be those Of men
who escaped from San Juan de UlUa
prison after the landing Of the Amer4-
can troops at Vera Cruz.
The Mexican officer asked for Tue
arrest of the men and suggested they
be held in Vera Cruz or turned loose
at the gap, and he said he would assuie
the American authorities that he wouia
promptly hang the marauders 20 tge
nearest telegraph poles.
The men accused are said 20 torn
part of band numbering about thlrG
who recently murdered and mutllatee
woman in a lonely cabin In front o,
the American lines, and also murderer
the owner of a Spanish ranch wlth'a
the lines.
Colonel Izunza said he had cauga'
and lynehed thirteen of the men t~e,
days ago. but the others had slipped
through his fingers and entered the
American lines with the milk and yege-
table sellers. They are said 10 have
hidden their arms before going in'a
Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Prince of Waless Health
Clues Cause for Anxiety
Doctors Prescribe Long Voyage
but Heir-Apparent Hates
the Sea.
iBy cable to The Trlbu7c1

London, June 27.-lhe health Of the
Prince Of Wales is becoming more ana
more q matter Of an&iety to the klhs
and Queen. Before going 70 camp with
The oxford cadet corps last week the
Prince was medically examined WIN
The rest Of the corps and he was among
tho SIX declared unfit for training me
prirce's name was not put on the OF,
6cioI list Of those whom the CADETS
surgeon refused to pass, but the rae
waa communicated 20 the King ana Ile
prince was summoned TO Buckingham
Palace. where he was examiner ny one
Of the household physicians, VINO DE,
clored him to be i'm sufficiently gooGi
health to 90 out with the corps, anu
the Prince accordingly joined, but was
no. allowed 60 take part IN the long
marches or other really hard and heavy
work which the cadets perform III
camp. l
TIE prince mas been specially warned
agains. the danger Of chill. as his CHEST
ia not strono and he tires very easily
Il Ia feared that a bad chill would de-
vciop chest complaint and make me
prince an INV dllu III " 49,
time. IL not for life. The Kings medi-
cal advisers have constantly recon-
mended long sea voyage for the
prince, and tho intention has been to
send him on cruise TO Australia. Early
in the year details Of the tour to Aus
tralia and Canada we're planned for
the autumn. Political reasons also re1-
dered visit by the prince to the colo.
mics desirable. but his detestaticn Of
the sea seems likely to prevent the ma
terialization o. these plans.
Early in the spring the prince went
for short cruise in the Collingwood
with Prince Albert, with the result that
the contemplated tour Of the colonies
was abandoned. In fact, the prince,
after his return from the Collingwood
cruise. positively baked at the weeks
at sea which tour Of the colonies
would mean The King is now seeking
a way TO give the prince the benefit Of
sea air without renewing the argument
over the detested cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TRIBUTE PAID TO GERMAN
MEDICAL RESEARCH WORK
American Doctor Declares In
stitute at Hamburg outdis-
tances Those Of England.

fFrJm The Tribune correspondent
Berlin. June IS Henry G. Boyer, OF
Washington. cy-Medicsl Director of the
United states Navy, who crossed to
Germany on the first eastward voyage
Of the NGtcrland, has returned TO Ber-
lin after stopping in Hamburg TO IN
yestigate the new German Research III
stitute for Tropical and Ship Diseases.
DR. Boyer finds the new institute the
last word in the scientific campaign
against tropical disease, even outstrip-
ping the celebrated Institutes in Liver
pool and London. He points out that
while the Panama Canal stands out rs
the shining example Of what applied
science. II theoretically applied, can
do, Germany nevertheless carries the
palm to-day for scientific research IL
relation to tropical diseases.
DR.. Boyer believes that while General
Gorgas has achieved a stupendous trl-
umph in cleansing Panama, it will re-
quire eternal vigilance 10 keep the 18th
mus territory clean. He prophesies the
establishment before long of a Panama
institute for tropical disease research,
which he thinks would do well TO take
the Hamburg institute as a model.
As for ship diseases, the only legiti-
mate Ship" disease, DR.. Boyer thinks,
is seasickness. And that, he says, the
Imperator and the Vaterland have
practically overcome.
Dr. Boyer, who is stopping at the
Kaiserhof, will spend a couple of years
in laboratory study in Berlin and Ham
burg before returning to deliver uni
versity lectures in the United States.