davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Special Notices

Special Notices
PAINTS
CEMENT WALLS AND FLOORS
snonld be protected against wear and at the
same time be given a pleasing appearance
I lawrence Interior Cement Paint does ire
IF IT'S GOOD PAINT. WE HAVE IT"
w. F. ANDREWS,
1904 18th Street N. w.
PHONE NORTH 40.
era ss:' o, COAL. Low s.,c.,
R. & M. C. GRACE,
tth and F n. E. ~. Pm. Line. 81.
sPEC1AZ. FOR THE HOLIDAYS ONLY.
new, $50 THE EAGLE BEpDINS CO.
lsg2 1th 81. N. w. Pm. n. 521O.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockhoId-
Cor1rs o. me washington Railway & Electric
o - Tor the purpose Of electinS a Board
OF directors TO serve for the ensuing wear
and 60 transact such other business as may
S StJIpgeIN come before the meeting, will be
neid az the office OF tho company IAN and
streets ~. W., Washington. d. G. On
saturday. January Is. 1915, at 100 O'CLOCK
noon In connection Herewith the books Tor
the transfer OF stock OF said Comnan> 1r,,-
suaLt % the oy-lawsl will be closed from the
close or business on December o. 1914 to the
opening OF business on January s. 1915
$. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockboId-
,, srS OF the City Suburban Railway or
Board OF Directors to serve for the ens1ins-
year and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting viii
oe he!d at the office OF the COMPANY 18th
and = Streets. y. w, Washington, ID. c.
on Saturday. January IS. 1915. at Eco
books for the transfer OF stock of said Com
pany pursuant to the by-lawsl will Be
closed from the close OF business on Decenn-
per 81. la4 TO the opening Of business
s, R. BOWEN. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stoc,rhold-
ers OF the Georgetown & Tennallytown
railway Company for the purpose Of eiecting
a Board OF Directors to serve for the en-
suing year and to transact such other bust
ms Win n Ss Red al tse e SsiO6e the the ees
pany, 18th and G Streets, n. w. Washing
ton; D. G. on Saturday: January Is. 1915. AT
with. the books for the transfer OF stock Of
said Company pursuant to the by-lawsJ viii
be closed from the close OF business on De-
cember 81 1914. to the opening OF business
S. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stocI<hold-
ers OF the Potomac Electric Power Company
for the purpose OF electing Board OF Dfrec-
tors to serve for the ensuing year and 70
transact such other business as may prop
at the O- ONCE Of the CornpsnS" iith "a and
Streets, N W. Washington. d. c.. on Sat
urday. January l6. 1915, at 12:oo O'Clock.
noon. In connection Herewith. the books
for the transfer OF stock Of said Company
pursuant 70 the y-laws) viii be closed
from the close OF business on December 81.
1914 TO the opening Of business on January
6. 1915.
8 p BOWEN. secretary-
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES
WARDER BUILDING, sTg :

Large and sIuail Offices; some suitable Tor
sample rooms or liEh. manufacturing. Rea-
,aRahls rents Apply 10 SuDeTi1tsEdsnt
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
LOST AND FOUND

COCKER sPANIEI-SnaiI black: lost sun
day afternoon near corner OF 18th and j.
Liberal reward offered for return TO W. c.
HEBRON. 1901 Eye st y. w.
I.ADY'S GOLD WATCH and black sill fob,
engraved l.. G.. H. at 5th ana u SITS. NV.
Sunday evening Reward, ~ 9TH 81. \. w.
STRAYED from lll4 Vermont avenue. Aber-
deem terrier. brindle. so reward.
L.ADY'S HAND SATCHEL CONTAINING
TWO KEYS. s. ~ GOLD; ~ SOME AZ; PArER
DIANOND SCAET PIN AND OTHER
SMALL ARTICLES. AT THE LEESBURG
sTNTION or on THE MORNING. TRAIN
WARD If LEFT At E. GOLDSMITH,
LEESBURG. VA. OR II. S. KRoNHEIM,
52t5 VI ST y W. y
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
ROOMS AND BOARD

excellent board; home cooking; very rea-
sonable Phone North 20S7.
18th ST n W., e5I5-Second story front
electric lights. laboratory joins room; pri-
yate family.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
HELP WANTE0-MAlE

HELP WANTE0-MAlE
Roy for delivery wagon. 1-O4 18th St. y.
W
Roy wanted with wheel. 6lO 18th ST. y w
G.. l. HUSKE.
MAN-Younc, white for laundry wagon:
must be a hustler: cash bond required. Ap-
ply after > n IN, DUPONT LAUNDRY. 2J50
sherman ave Ask for MR.. WILLIAMS.
MAN 10 work on steam heating plant. Call
after 6 n m. IOlS Eye st. s. F. l"
THE MODE, + and 18th SITS. y. W.
SAIESNAN-F'or outside work. good propo-
sitlon for right person. Apply ST southern
Building.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28

JUST RECEIVED fine lot singing canaries.
parrots aud dogs OF several kinds Also
goats Shetland ponies, and Mexican burrOs.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 1e 18th st. y. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY
Successfully Begins the School
Year


Burr and Burton Seminary opens
very prosperously for the coming
school year of 1914. To date 103
students have registered, the largest
registry for the fall term since the
present administration he's had charge
Of the school. Nearly all the students
Of last year except the members Of
last years graduating class, are back
and there is sizeable entering class.
During the past week the school
has been organizing its work. All is
now in running order.
The new assistant principal, Mr..
Ralph Jenkins, teacher of science and
the new instructor in commercial
branches, Miss Anna M. Arnold, have
successfully inaugurated their rcspec-
tive departments. Miss Jane Perkins
is acting as preceptress until the re-
turn of Miss Ruth Perkins at the be-
ginning Of the winter term when the
latter will be in charge Of the girls
domitory. Mrs. James Brooks is sub
stituting for the modern language
work until Miss Ruth Perkins fulfills
her present engagement at Bridge
port, Conn.
The new caretaker and janitor, Mr..
Arr Brownson, is very satisfactorily
looking after the physical needs Of
the institution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01

The financial returns will be devoted
TO the support Of the domsotic science
department, Of the Seminary and we're
most gratifying.
When all parties have ben heard
from Sl4S.50 will have been received,
Some bills Of expense have 10, as yet
been receivd but the net proceeds will
be between $3.50 and Si40, This
amount will be duly accounted for and
turned over to the ladies' association
Of the Seminary, The hearty thanks
Of those interested in getting up the
recital are hereby expressed in behalf
of all patronsses and others who
assisted
The list Of patronesses is given
herewith.
Mrs. Beckwith. Miss Bliss, Mrs.
Dumont Clarke, Miss Fox, Mrs, Given,
Mrs, C. H. Hawloy, Mrs. Charles
Isham. Mrs. W. II. Mcclure, Mrs.
Mrs. George 0ryis, Mrs.
Pray, Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. Wilbur,
Mrs. H. G, Young.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
CIVIC PRIDE ESSENTIAL

why is it that people will stand
and tear up letters, circulars, etc.
into small pieces and throw them all
over the streets? Would these same
people do such a thing in their own
homes? We think not, but still when
we see them doing such a thing we
can only think what their homes must
look like. Manchester Journal.
Once upon time and not so long
ago either, the same questions were
being asked up here in st. Adams. 1t
took some long hard work on the part
Of many individuals to awaken a feel
ing of civic pride, but at last the
efforts bore fruit. As result there
has been a vast improvement here
and ST. Adams streets and yards have
never appeared to better advantage
than this year. The Business and
Professional Mems Association went
al the work in earnest and is deserv-
ing cf much praise. A town or city
can clean UP and then keep cleaned
up. The awakening Of civic pride is
the first step, the second step is to
keep il awake. Keep at il in Man
chester and some day your dreams
will come true.-St. Adams Messen-
ger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
DORSET

Mrs. A. w. Phelon and Mrs. E. H.
West were in Bennington shopping last
week.
At the caucus held at the Morse
school house Wednesday afternoon. r.
NJ. Campbell was made chairman ard
John Fisher clerk. Chas. Norcross,
C. P. Kent, and H. N. Williams were
chosen delegates and were uninstruct-
ed.
The fact that J. c. Flynn, who so
ably represented Dorset in the legis-
lature Of 1912, is again candidate for
the legislature is source Of much
qualification to his many friends in
Dorset, no matter o, what political
faith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
MANCHEsTER's I5oth BIRTHDAY
Celebration 10 be Held al the GYM
nasium on This Thursday Afternoon
and Evening.

On Thursday, October lst, the town
Of Manchester will celebrate in 1
quiet manner the l50th anniversary Of
its settlement
Last winter there was some agita-
tion regarding the proper way in
which 10 make the day memorable and
there We're those who thought a pag-
cant was what was needed, while
others were Of the opinion that Il
more modest entertainment would
meet the wishes of the towns people.
Thus the matter was dropped, only to
be revived in August with the idea Of
the old folks day.
Thursday afternoon at the Gymnas-
ium there will be a gathering of the
old people in town who have passed
the allotted three score years and ten.
A general invitation was extended
through the Journal to all to attend
this gathering and special invitations
were sent to all that were known to
be 70 years of age, and it is hoped
that the Gymnasium will be well filled
with the old people during the after
noon and during the evening. A din
ner will be served to all and an op-
portunity will be afforded Of meeting
those old people in town that are sel-
dom out to public gatherings.
There will be remarks made by Hon.
d. X. Simonds, DR.. f. l.. Wyman, Rev
w. j Chapman, Rev. J. S. Brown, and
others, the remarks being interspersed
with music as follows, in charge Of
Mrs. w. X. Bennett:
Juanita Mrs. Norton
Ladies' Voices
Quartette Selected
Mrs. A. B. Marsden, Mrs. F. 0.
Eddy, Messrs. Chas. Sykes and
DR.. Callahan.
Solo-"Comin thro' the Rye"
Mrs. Chas. A. Bond
Quartette-"Sweet and Low" Barnby
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Swift
81 cannot sing the old songs"
Mrs. c. Barnard
Ladies Voices
Solo-"Annie Laurie"
Mrs. C. A. Bond
There will also be series Of tab
leaux, the first entitled Girl of 1864
and 1914" depicted by the Misses
Edith and Sarah Brown. "Betsey
Ross and George Washington" M.
James Brooks and Miss Eggleston.
"Courtin Walter H. Shaw and Miss
Edith Shaw. Great Grandmother's
Visitor" Mrs. E. H. Swift, w. R.
Hard, Rosa, Robert, and Francis
Brooks. "Grandmother's Cradle Song"
Miss Jennie R. Stone. spirit of '76."
Supper will be served at O'Clock |
and during the evening there will be
dancing to old time music (and some
modern time music also), old time
songs by Mrs. Brooks and the Misses
Hoyt and a general good time until
midnight.
Come one and all and have good
time, at Manchester's 150th birthday
party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
India Ink.

In both India and China there ara
thousands Of people who manufacture
India ink AS side line TO their regu-
lar business, working al II In the win.
ter at night and on days when they
are not otherwise employed, II Is
made by burning some kind Of oil In
a lamp with very .ong chimney. usu-
ally made In joints which can be TAX
en- apart for greater convenience In
cleaning out the SCOT which makes the
ink. Almost any kind of vegetable oil
will answer, and In districts where
petroleum Is found even coal oil is
used in mixing the cheaper grades
The best Kind is made from sesame
OIL Araonaut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN
TION

A Republican Convention for the
County of Bennington will be held al
Apollo Hall, Bennington, Vermont
Saturday, October 3, 1914, at 200
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nomin-
ating candidates for County Officers
to be supported at the election on the
first Tuesday in November next, and
also for the election Of a County Com
mittee.
Towns will be represented in Con-
vention on the basis of one delegate
from each town, one for every fifty
votes, and one for every fraction Of
fifty votes exceeding twenty-five, cast
for the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor in 1912, and on this basis the
several towns are entitled to delegates
as follows
Arlington a, Bennington IL, Dorset
3, Glastonbury /, Peru /, Landgrove l,
Manchester 6, Pownal 4, Rupert 2,
Readsboro 8, Sandgate 3, Searsburg j,
Stamford 2, Winhall 2, SALISBURY A,
Sunderland /, Woodford /; total 81.
from eoch town, one for every fifty
atinf candidates for County Officers,
Town committees are requested to
hold primary meetings not later than
September Both.
REPUBLICAN co. COMMITTEE.
F. E. Battles, Bennington, Chairman.
w. H. Roberts, Manchester Center,
Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
Uncle Sans Shore Line.

We have rather IA long shore line to
survey. According to trend II IL 49,
600 miles long, but when ii Is meas
ured SO as to include the shore line
of all large Islands, bays, sounds ana
estuaries within tidal range 1t be-
comes inward of 10000 mles.-W. j.
Showalter in National Geographic Mag
azine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
October Popular Mechanics Magazine

October Popular Mechanics Magazin
says:
AT this littlc-known place. a reser
walton Of slightly more than hundred
acres, several hundred men are EN-
ployed in the preparation Of ammuni
ton for the guns Of our warships
Back Of the hills which seclude mos
of the island from general view ar,
magazines and storehouses holding
approximately 100000 lbs. Of smoke
less powder, 100000 lbs. Of black
powder, and tens Of thousands OF
shells.
"Skirting the island, joining its lab
oratory and storage places, and con-
Meeting with the landing pier is a
small railroad, the locomotive of
which is operated by compressed air.
This is used in the transportation of
the deadly cargoes from one building
TO another and in carrying ammuni-
ton to the dock where it is received
for the warships. The precaution Of
having locomotive which will not
throw off sparks, radiate heat, nor re-
quire connection with high-voltage
electric wires is necessary to avert the
danger of an explosion.
"Four separate fireproof walls sur
round each of the magazines, which
are divided into compartments in or
der TO safeguard against the complete
destruction of the works in the event
of a fire or small explosion. Careful
of all of the cartridge
stores and powder buildings is made
at frequent intervals during both day
and night. After sundown every visit
at one Of these places is recorded at
the administration building by electric
instruments. Close attention is paid
to the temperatures wherever explo-
sives are kept, the heat being regulat-
ed to remain between SIS and 90 de-
grees at all times. The interior walls
and floors of the magazines are so
made that not a single piece of iron
or steel is exposed. Upon entering
one of the structures inspectors and
workmen wear special kind Of cloth
ing and soft shoes without nails,
carrying absolutely nothing composed
or iron nor anything which in any pos
sible manner might produce a spark.
Similar precautions are taken in
the filing rooms, where the charges
are placed in the shells. Here every
one is dressed in white serge, and the
tools, such as measuring cans, scales.
and tunnels, are made of copper which
does not give off sparks even when
struck by stone. The supply of pow
der to be used during the day is
brought to the filling rooms each
where it is emptied into a
long wooden trough. Over half of the
smokeless powder used here is manu-
factured at the navy proving ground
at Indian Head, Nd, while the rest is
by private firms at the rate
Of 70 cents a pound"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
MRS. BROOKS SONG-RECITAL
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

Thanks to the liberal response and
active participation of the patronesses
solicited the song recital Of Sept. 18th
given by Mrs. Brooks, assisted by Mr..
Franz Lorenz and Mrs. Leila Brownell
Geddes was pronounced success. An
appreciatiye audience Of nearly 200
was present, and listened TO a pro-
gram Of musical excellence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
MAKING AMMUNITION
FOR NAVAL GUNS

Close by the west bank Of the Hud-
son River in the lower passage TO
the Highlands, and lying between
Stony Point and West Point in a
region made famous by the Revolu-
tionary War, is Iona Island, the am
n1unition base Of the United States
Navy. Describing this spot and the
work that is carried on there, the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
MANCHEsTER's AUTOMOBILES

Below is given a list Of automobiles
registered from Manchester this year.
There are few, marked (D, that are
sumner guests, but there are enough
new ones in town since the last report
from the Secretary Of State to Offset
the out-of town ones registered here.
619-F. II. Walker, 10 Hudson.
1667-L. NJ. Kelley % Buick
1GGS-C. S. Robinson, % Ford.
l671-A. B. Marsden, 27 Overland.
16s0--Geo. Orvis, 60 Pierce Arrow.
1861. p Mattison, 20 Maxwell.
1706-A. Z. Moffat, % Ford.
31T0-H. N. Shaw, rs Detroit.
4393--Henry Lugene, % Ford.
4457-Benn. Co. Vt. Imp. ASSN, %
Ford.
1914 c. Bacon, rs Buick.
494S--E. II. Blackmer, Is REQ.
4951-J. b. Wilbur, 40 Packard.
5151--C. H. Hawley, 32 Cadillac.
5152-F. A. e. L. H. Ellison, % Ford.
5153--W. j. Crawford, II Pope-H Hart
ford.
5154-Louis Whitton, q Studebaker.
5164-A. G. Sessions, n Overland
5157-L. J. Callahan, NJ d., % Ford.
5172-L. J. Callahan, NJ. D., % Ford.
5175-G. Z. Mattison, % Ford.
5925-A. B. Marsden. so Pullman.
5926-Max Breitkopf, % Ford.
5927-Rev. Bernard Kelly, % Metz.
$500. r. Brooks, 20 Ford.
5932-R T. Lincoln, 26 Packard.
5933-R 7. Lincoln, 40 Packard.
SOAR. 7. Lincoln, as Pierce-Arrow.
$685.. L. Davis, % Ford
1886 Ryan e. Schlieder, 32 Paterson.
5937--W. H. Townsend, 22 Ford.
5939 j. T. Eaton, % Ford.
6226-E. Z. Wilcox, % Ford.
6227-Ruth f. Walker, % Ford
622s-W. r. Hard, 16 Maxwell.
6229-J. V. Newman, 80 Cadillac.
623O-G. L. Towsley, 20 Ford.
62J-Sylvia ?. Colvin, n Overland.
6233--George Orvis, 40 Packard.
6234 4-Dumont Clarke, rs Hudson.
6235--L. Z. Hemenway, Md. 22 Ford
Reed, 6 Brush.
6237--O. W. Boynton, % Ford.
623S-J. B. Wilbur, As Packard.
6239-P. d. Lakin, 10 Stanley.
G240--J. B. Wilbur, 30 Cadillac.
6366-A. J. Burroughs, % Overland.
671S-C. A. Bond, % Ford.
Orvis, 22 Ford.
'6720-E. W. olney, 40 Peerless.
'6721--Clark Burnham, 22 Ford.
s6732-Gco. II. Crocker, as Packard.
'696l--G. G. Frelinghausen, 40 Del
auney- Beleville.
6962--E. D. Soule, l6 Buick.
s963--G. A. Roberts, % Ford
s964-H. S. Walker, 40 Jeffrey.
'G945--F. A. Goodrich, 40 Packard.
'G9e6-C. d. Chapman, 323 Cadillac.
6s67-J. V. Newman, 25 chalmers-De-
troit.
70s0-H. N. & w. Il. Shaw, 22 Ford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
PREMIUM LIST
Names Of Winners and Amounts oil
Winnings al Recent Fair

We append a list Of the winners in
the various departments at the recen,
fair. What the winnings are on Il is
not possible TO state as no detailed list
was furnished for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT
INTEMPERANCE EVIL
Educational Campaign Started
with Great Vigor-Emperor
Interested.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE educa-
tional campaign against intemperance las
started with great force In Russia. At
the instance OF the Minister Of Ways and
Communications large railway car has
been fitted out with exhibits showing the
results of excessive indulgence in alcohol.
Il will be taken all over the railways OF
Northern Russia by lecturer and sew
eral attendants. The car will be side
tracked at the principal stations and ieet-
ures on the evils of drink will be given
TO the railway employees. The lectureS
will be illustrated by magic lantern slides.
1t is increasingly apparent that the re-
cent changes in the Cabinet were due
solely TO the desire of Emperor Nicholas
to strengthen his campaign against alco-
holism He Is determined to do away
with "the national vice." and he has in
structed his new ministers to attack the
drink evil vigorously.
1t is understood that the new admins
tration purposes to reduce the production
of vodka, the national drink; to increase
the penalties on Illicit trading, and to re-
fuse hereafter TO consider drunkenness as
a mitigating circumstance in cases of
crime. Excise officials are to be held TO
stricter accountability for what goes on
in their districts
How the government purposes to meet
the loss of revenue on vodka is not
known. Receipts from taxes on liquors
last year were $lO1 $4,000, against total
receipts of s6.4Sl, $4,000 from all sources.
The government intends also to take
measures to render financial aid 70 small
farmers and rural industries. The form Of
this relief has not yet been decided, but It
Is probable that II Will include system
Of cooperative country banks, based on
tho system in operation in Germany and
other Continental countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ROCHETTE SCANDAL
REVEALS A HERO
Secretary of the Committee OF In
quiry Writes S,4OO Lines
in a Week.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.l

Paris March 28.--While the commission
NJ inquiry into the Rochelle scandal IL
revealing the inside workings OF French
notifies and finances and showing he
least pleasing side of French public hie
the newspapers are ironically pointing 10
NJ Barber as the real hero" OF the IN
ouiry. NJ. Barber. who is the one ana
only secretary of the commission took
down in six days OF the inquiry some s4OO
lines of writing.
The influences OF NJ. BARRIERS perform
ance is that he wrote out the proceedings
IN longhand. delivering every short while
IN the waiting journalists sheet after
sheet of perfectly clear and legible copy.
M. Barber is famous in France for bis
peeuliar abilities. He is one OF the secre-
tsres of the Chamber Of Deputies and
the editor OF the Verbatim Report
M. Barber in a single month some
times writes more words than handtul
Of moderately prolific authors in life
time. For his singular genius he has
been made chevalier of the Legion OF
Honor. He receives in salary 1t Is
stated, IS q day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
pKILOLOGY AS AID
TO LOCATING OIL
Frenchman, with knowledge OF
Native Dialects, Wins Success
Examining Place Names.
LRv Cable % The Tribune. D.

Paris. March ga thorough knowledge
of Mythology is one Of the most important
parts of the equipment of oil prospectors
in unknown countries, according to NJ.
Durandin, who before the Academy Of
Sciences yesterday described a method
used by himself with great success in
prospecting for petroleum in Africa.
In every district through which he
passed NJ Durandin carefully inquired Of
the natives all the names of the neigh
boring towns, villages and other land
marks, paying no further attention TO
the region unless the names had sig
MITIGATION or a syllable limiting at the
presence of oil. NJ. Durandin's theory is
based upon the belief that sources OF oil
unknown to-day among the natives were
nevertheless known to their ancestors Of
centuries ago. and that the presence Of
oil in a district at one time or another is
invariably revealed by something In the
name.
Prospecting by the pathological method
was found to be so successful in Africa
that an expedition with NJ. Durandin q:
its head is being fitted out to prospect
Indo-China in a similar manner.
NJ. Durandin states that he has never
before set foot in Indo-China, but he Is
confident OF the success Of the expedition.