davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
CHAPTER XIV.
The Chamber Of Horrors.

The Chamber Of Horrors.
Arrived presently in the royal pal.
ace and in the company not only OF
Count Frederick, but OF yet other no.
blemen and officials, King Michael re.
Taxed his martial front under the
warming influence OF the wine on
which he SO much relied.
They fed" he exclaimed again and
again. boastingly, as he referred to
the scenes which but now he had left.
rThey fled before US like sheep. my
dear count. With myself to lead the
army-and you at my side-what
chance would they have: They knew
they had none, and took counsel Of
their wisdom for once. II they re-
main in that counsel, surely they will
stay behind their own walls, and not
give offcnse to our country. We would
Eannihilate them. A half hour more,
and we would have plundered their
cityltoday. Their treasure would have
been ours!"
What treasure, your majesty" in.
quised Count Frederick coldly. Would
We 30 to war for that?"
For what else?" smiled the king.
For liberty. Justice, freedom, your
majesty"
Tut! tut! where do you get those
terms? A monk speaks! But listen.
did We not march to your ~rescue?"
yes. your majesty, I am not un.
mindful and not unthankful. But still
weflack the clue which alone can make
war possible or desirable-the clue
which alone has back OF It motives
worthy Of q king and Of a people"
well, well, what does all this mean
tiien?" rejoined Michael, irritated.
Where do we %arrive?. What is It that
you ask"
Il can ask no questions and answer
hone, until We have found once more
the young American. your majesty"
King Michael smiled In selt-satisfac-
ton at last.
.Ah, well, that Is easy" said be. 81
have said that she Is, or should be.
here in this palace. II Is true she
brought mo the news OF your plight"
Count Frederick waited for no
change In thu royal will. but bowed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
HEALTH HINTS
BAD BREATH.

Bad breath may result from bad
onsi!s or It may be caused by dis.
case Of the nose.
The canal of the nose is supplied
with three bony ridges covered with
moist mucous membrane which ma.
ture uses TO warm the air drawn into
the nose. Sometimes this membrane
becomes so atrophiea that the nasal
spaces in the nose are greatly en-
larged and this condition is called
oZena.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
tRY U GEORGE

Every girl should know how to
cook.
1t doesn't cost anything to carry
around this useful knowledge and It
might prove to be a very handy &C.
complishment, or yer a means Of
livelihood. for l notice there Is U.s.
ually a good Job for a good COX. And
you can't always say as much for
every profession. nowadays.
like cooking the pretty dishes that
belong In the dessert class. One Of
my favorites Is banana soufle, made
thus:
Peel and chop very fine bananas.
Into a pint OF Clipped cream stir five
well.beaten eggs, stirring in quickly
the banana pulp.
Turn into a soutfle dish, bake In a
quick oven until light and brown and
serve Immediately with sugar and
cream. Watch very closely that 1t
does not scorclh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21

stockings with this suit; her shape,y
arms and neck only being uncovered
But the surprise any Joy OF thts
gioriously attractive beach costume
is the absolutely new and unique stole
which is worn with it.
This odd accessory is made OF white
rubber and is between two and three
yards long. At both ends there Is o
heavy fringe of finely cut black and
white ribbon.
Thrown across the shoulders and
chest as a semi.wrap. it makes the
most stunning finish for the costume.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21

After a serious illness loss of hair
frequently occr,s, but II the scalp
is kept well washed and the hair given
a good brushing each day 1t will soon
thicken up again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
Safety FIrs. in the Ministry, Too.

"And-ah-what salary would you
expect?" asked Deacon Klutchpenny OF
the church at IIardscrabhle. Seven
hundred dollars a year, without dona:
ton parties" replied the applicant for
the p~astorate. Eight hundred and
fifty, with"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
Some Title.

The full title of Los Angeles was
in Spanish times Pueblo dc Nliestrs
Sonora Ia Relaa Do les Angeles" or
CITY OF our Lady tho Queen OF the
Angeis.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
Modern Children.

In describing the children who had
moved In next door little Helene said:
They're not troublesome children:
they don't d. anything you tell them
not to do. but they do everything you
don't say anything aboat."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
Copyright, 1915. b!
,(Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
The official took counsel with his
own caution for a moment.
4 will myself go to the palace" said
he at length. ITO be sure. VIC cannot
be too careful In the attaining OF the
ends Of Justice. II I cannot gain at-
cess to the king, ! shall at least have
made the attempt. II | can have an
audience, l shall put something Of this
case before him myself. We wish not
to NEEDLE too intimately in affairs OF
which We do not know. But II the
king disayows you"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21

ness, sour sick stomach, dizfiness, rundown
snp,y box and we viii refund your money,
lett On deposit, u you are not satisfied.
To prove TO you eoneiusiveiy that the We're.
table Compound VIII do as advertised. viii On
next Saturday give you Trial Treatment Frss.
w. r. CRANE DRUG CO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
Offer Madeleine Sick
Relief From first Dose.

I.-COME TO o r
STORE, deposit 7se.,
get q thirty:dsy treat.
ment Of DR.. Burkhart's
VEGETABLE COM.
POUND. II Il fails to
relieve Kidney, Liver or
Stomach Trouble, or the
following symptoms,
such As pain In the side,
back, under the shoulder
blade, s~motherinE sen.
saton, pslpitation Of the
heart, tired. dfowsy feel
H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21

CONTINUED tomorrow.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
The Broken Coin
D. I1n1 c1I
By EMERSON HOJ
A STORY OF MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE.
From the Scenario by Grace cunard.

Wright a. Pa,,crson)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
SUPPRESSION OF
CHINESE REBELS
IS COMM ANDEU
Yuan Shi-Kai Issues Mandate
Calling Upon Governors of
Provinces to Send Troops
Against Revolutionsries.
rBy Evening Herald Leased wirsl

pekiug, Dec President yuan
SIN Nni issued mandate today or-
dcriug the military governors uf the
provinces adjacent Co Yunuan to diH-
patch troops to suppress the rcyolu-
tinnists
The French ,Uusul at Mcug-TsIC
tclorraphcd Alexandra Comfy. French
minister at Pekug today that for
cigncrs and foreign owned property
u Yunuan had not been molrstcd up
tu yesterday.
The French government has dr-
clluod 10 permit movement uf Chi
nesc troops over the French-owncd
railway from Lieu-Chau Co the citl
of Yunnan The revulutionisu have
protested against such Use of the
railroad and % is feared thar il per
mission were granted the rebels woult
destroy the railway ana attack FOR
Cigucrs
The state council sitting as parlia
mcnt discussed the revoluuoa today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
Conditions on
Which Germany
Viii Quit Told
Wants Poland Made Independ-
ent State and Heavy Indem-
mites From France, Russia
and Belgium.


Berlin. Dec. 2A Ciu London. Dec.
20. 5.1s q. ml--Thc Wolu bureau
,ouIghi circulated among the German
newspapers au exhaustive summary
ut an article from the NouVc Zuerich-
or Zvitung of Zurich. switzerland,
purporting to give iu considerable de-
tail the terms upon which, according
tu the newspaper. Germany is ready
tu consider peace. These correspond
generally with the outline OF the prob
ublc peace terms sent to the United
States M October by a correspondent
Of the Associated Press.
The terms named include the res-
toration uf Belgian sovereignty under
certain conditions, no annexation ul
French territory the separation OF
POLAND from Russia t, an indcpend-
ent kingdom under German prince
the restoration ot an the German col
unics, the payment Of au indemnity
which would assume the form u
transfer Co Germany of Ru in
debtedness to France. amounting {,
| some lS.O00.000 francs. aud the pay
mcut tor term OF years of an unnua
contribution by Belgium equal to th,
amount hitherto spent annually ol
| The Belgian military establishment. 4
similar contribution would bc expect
moi being clear iu the article.
The Woln bureau is careful to dis
IaNoW uuthoritatlVely that the articl'
! is lnterpretablc us a German peac'
lcelcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
Sheolin, Famous
Football Coach
For Yale, Dies
Had Distinction of Being
Named -Four Times for ALI
American End; Pulled Blue
Out of Many Difficulties.
tBy Evening Herald Lesssd wiroI

Mlnncapulis, MINI, Dec. -H.--
Thomas l.. shevlin of Minneapolis,
millionaire lumbermau and Yale
football coach. died at his home here
Of pneumonia this morning. Mr..
Sheyun contracted 4 cold while train
Ing the Yale football squad last fall.
His Illness assumed serious proper
tions last Thursday and since then he
had been gradually declining Yes
terday he suffered relapse
After leaving Yale nt the close OF
the football season MIR Shevliu went
to California to rest. Last Wcdncs-
day ne returned To his home here and
the following day was taken sick. lie
was 81 years old and is survived by
"a widow and two children.
Probably no more sensational ath-
lete ever played on Yale teams than
Thomas Lee Shevlin. lie was an ALI
around star IN athletics, being iden-
titled while at Yale with virtually
every branch Of sport However his
greatest fame came from prowess ou
the gridiron. For four years he was
accorded the honor OF being picked
FOR All-AmCriCan end As a senior
ne Captaincd the Yale eleven. Dur
ing his career Yaio defeated Harvard
four times and Princeton three times
ON the Yale track team shevliu
also shonc as "A star, earning q ~
lie played on the baseball team In his
freshman year.
After his graduation Shevin wui
held responsible for several victorie,
for his school on the gridir0n. Twic,
he came out of the northwest to pul
the Ellis out Of the mire. His WORK
last fan in leading Yale 20 victor,
over Princeton .s 81 recent memory
only seven other men In the United
States carried as large an amount o
life Insurance as Shevlin. accordini
to his business associates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
Complaint Made
That H1spec ctorS
Are Incompetent
Both Federal and State Off
GERS Condemned by Farmers
of Illinois Districts Where
Epizootic Ragged.

Chicago. De-. -p Complaint ul inc
competent inspectors both federal
uud state, iu ronncDtioa with tine bat
uu aEaiust the hout and mouth dis
ease n Illinois was made to-day before
the United states senate committee
investigations the epidemic.
Clarence Tanner "a stock grower at
sugar GROVE. lli., said that inspectors
vino looked o.cr his herd did not
seem TO K1oW the symptoms uf the
disease.
Theodore Boltcnstorn. farmer of
Cambridge. lll.. said that the greatest
complaint OF the farmers Ice Henry
county wJo that many uf the govern
mcnt inspectors seemed Incompetent
However. although 1893 CUttlc, 2.-
UGl hogs and l92 sheep were KILLED
We did not complain he said, be-
cause the gov ernmcut promptly paid
the damage
The federal bureau of animal iu.
du-try and ts relationship with th'
Chicago stock yards were criticized too
day ucfur, the United states scuai,
committee investigating 10, huui and
mouth disease.
That the influence OF packing hous'
interests had an uutovdrd effect ui
. NcteuuarIdus was the opinion of Col
. ulol Watson French oi Davenport
/ Iowa, one ur the WITNESSES.
"l do not mean To- charge that Vet
I crluarstns as "a class are corrupt hu
/ thcy are only human AN th,N am
uudorpaid said Colonel French
wilbur " Marsh of Natcrlu,
| Iowa. breeder of dairy cattle. said
of feel that the veterinary depart
ment OF the bureau of auima. indus
Try has grown into r. ,cr.taulr bureau
cracy which faNors ui itS friends abuN
the struuscrs.
senator kenyon pl the ,umMtto
asked II the witness had ans -ugg,s
tlun tu help the U,u stock situation.
81 would suggest that "a dcp1rtme
of government and cabinet oihc'
would not bee more thaH is needed
take charge of the livestock husiues
OF this country replied Nj Marsi
''rhIs business is I've greatest econ
ouIic factor 90 the life oi the nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
Delegates From All Western
Republics Hear Pleas for
Peaceable Settlement Of Diff
ferences on Continent.
ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF
WAR ARE DISCUSSED
Capitalized Value of Lost
Workers Placed at Over
Thirty-five Billion Dollars;
Money Loss Greater.

Washington. Dec. 2s.--Arblhation
Of all disputes between the American
nations was the keynote OF practical
IS all tho addresses at today's session
or the Pan-American Scientific con-
gress.
Economic aspects OF the war were
discussed before the American Eco
npniic association meeting in cOnnsc-
titn with the Pan-American conercfs.
Tho money cost ~ the war e. 5uly
81, this year exclusive OF the capital
lied value of human life. was cstlmat-
cd by speakers az ts7.69e. 7T4.000.
by January I the aggregate would
be sos 600. 0Oo and should the war
continue, at he end OF the second
ycor. next August Il would reach
$50 600. zoe geo
Al the end of the second year the
probable human loss was estisaatcd
To be 12.000.6OO lives The capitai-
IzeG value Of these lost workers was
placed al ts5, 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
Support Given for Contention
That Muscovites Will Not
Enter Directly Into Bulgar-
ian Theater.
CONFLICTING REPORTS
COME FROM MACEDONIA
Allies Maintain Offensive in
West, With Fiercest Fight
ing in the vosges, According
to Communiques.
rny Evening nsnla Leased wir.l

London. bee. gt t2.a- p. The
ficrce lighting or tn, G5llciun-lirssI Ir-
ubinu front of which mention is mudr
iu both Russian and Austrian official
statements. seems tu support the fore
casts that Russia. instead %, directly
uttackug Bulgaria. hopes Co reduce
the pressure ON the entente allies ln
the Balkans ana Asia Minor ana inn
press Rumaua aud Greece uy a Gi-
version 90 the north with the intent
81 possible. OF lrcakiug throurh the
Austrian lines.
simultaneously comes ncw4 ed the
capture by the Russians of Hashau.
ono of the principal cities ot Persia,
ana ot an advance toward lspuhHn.
These point, are too remote for their
occupation directly e. menace the
Turks who az, tghunE the Brush
under General TowushVud ou the III
gris. 1ut uudouhtcdlN the l;ussi'n ai-
vance viii have AN important p"nt-
zeal effect in Persia ANA possibly an
influence upon the projected move
mcnt OF the central powers against
Egypt
Conflicting accounts come Hnm ~a-
luniN ANA ut Athens rcEHrdInE the
movements ul the troops ui .hc Gene
tal power. ON ihr Macedonian Hui-
der but there Hrr persistent ruWHr
tina, th, greeks have given ,nr b1i
porJns permission i' cross tr' BORDER
Ir they and thcir aln,- are -tI. intent
on .ulpwIug tho entente troops 60
-aluuikl
rn, recent French official -ate
mouis Indicate chat OBJ, allies are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
Post Mortem of
CleueLand Club
Is Being Held
Owners OF Other American
League Playing Bodies Meet
in Ohio City to Determine
Fate of Indians.
ny Evening uora,a Leased wircI

CIr,caud. phio po. g'. CLUB
owners OF the American league met
here TODAY to settle th" cleveland
clubs affairs
Prior tu the meeting which WDs sDt
for o. u'clocN Gours, H. sicoi,. r'p-
rrspuung the bankers ,uWw.t'r,
which Is handling the affairs oi q. W
Sum,rs. owner ut the e. TO- 'H-
uuuu.od that the club holdings wIsi
nr sold Ilc said mo- proposition ."i
continuing Somcrr iu charge would %,
considered by the I'usvrs
President -. g. johnson and ih'
club owners appeared iu face the ur''
,sslN nl unding a bulcr for th" c.u"
johnson said today that 10 The ciu'
IN sold as seems certain. 30 ul.. b" l
outside capitalists as uo ono has beer
found in cleveland who is willing n
bid for 10.
Prominently mentioned a.. pu-Fihi'
nuycrs among baseball mvu are .'
GVIuncr owner of the Pittsburgh l''i
erals. ana Harry SnrlNr h1H.d1tW
agent for the Fedcrui league
Those present for tnuu u''.n
we're President johnson. owner
Ruppert und Huston u' Sew >".l
NaNIn of Detroit DomsHrN ui 'h'r1s
and Luuu.n ut Boston
uuung tine afternoon tusyr fr'-
uahu ,rpuscd ma aIHs'r "I .n' 'h
vasu National league ''uH Wtd' 90
offer Geo Somrrs for tur 'IoEolnu
American association team which
among Spmrrs proporuc- Nr"."
han represents T1irdu capitalists DO
vsut to move the totm Goo uut r'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
Ford Delegates
Designated d as
Moral Vikings
Woman Presides at Banquet
Attended by Many of Most
Prominent People in Stock
holm; Lindsey Speaks.

stockholm Dec. 2A..-The members
OF the Ford peace expedition were
called spiritual yikings tonight "a
banquet in the ballroom ui t local
hotct which they gave iu honor ui
their Swedish hosts. Many prominent
men and women ot stockholm were
present Mayor carl lindha gen, one
OF the speakers said
"You have come like the Vikings
of old ACROSS the sea, You are viking,
in "a spirtua, sense / agree with the
Americans that it is better To tr3
something than uotning
Judge Ben b. Lindsey of DenSol
also spoke senator Helen Il. Robin
son OF Denver presided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
j NIvE RSAL WILL
BRING COMPANY
TO ALBUQUERQUE
Henry McRae, Director Uni
versal City and General
Manager of Company, Says
Troupe WillArrivein Month

Tho Universal Film Manufacturing
company largest of the Independent
film producers. will send "A ompauy
here within month FOR an extended
stag.
This was announced this morning
by Henry McRae, general manager OF
the concern. who passed through here
ON the California limited. accompan-
led by his family. on his way back to
the Pacific coast after several weeks
I'm the east.
Mi. McRae said we had beer
considering sending the Jaccard com.
pany with Harry carey. 10 this city.
This company makes western films.
But I think we may send the Bos-
worth company now located IN Ari-
zona, instead.
you may say for me that unless
something radical occurs. we will
have a company here within q
month"
Mr. McBac discussed developments
in the nlm world interestingly. speak
ing of the trend toward longer pic
turcH and more authcntic rottings.
and declared that the Universal would
send "a company to the Orient for
feature pictures next month. This
company will comprise eighteen peo-
pie ana will sail ON January s from
a Pacific coast port.
Mr. McRae also ASKED TO be iemem-
bcred To Buck" Connors, formerly
with the kerrigan troupe OF Univer-
sal players but now living here and
engaged IN writing stories. in collab-
Grafton with b. 81 Bower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
Two Defendants
In Don RinteHn
Case Surrender
Monnett of Ohio Is in New
York and Will Give Himself
Up; Warrants to Issue for
Others This Afternoon.
boz E,snIng n,r.la L....a ws.l

New York, Dec. es.--Of the eight
men indicted yesterday charged With
oonsplrIng with agents of the German
government 10 toment strikes In mu-
nltions factories, two had surrender
ed 10 HE federal authorities before
noon today aud e third was In towa.
For the others warrants were issued.
These will be- forwarded 60 Washing
ton Tor immediate execution unless as
surances that the defendants viii vol
unfairly come into court ass received
this afternoon.
The two who surrendered we're
David Lamar alleged paymaster tor
Captti1 Won Rlntelcn and Jacob Tas
ior uf East orange. \, J., president Of
Inaor's National Peace Council, the
medium through which. the goesrn-
mcnt alleges, Won i,intelen sought tu
direct his activities. Both entered
pleas OF not guilty and were released
la $1,000 bail.
Taylor denied ever knowing La
mar. ana Won Rtnteien, he said he
had heard OF oDly through the news
papers,
The third defendant who signlfied
his intention voluntarily 10 EiVc him
sell up and who came 70 New York
from Columbus Ohio. Is Fraak =
Monuett former attorney general oi
I Ohio
Monnet appeared at shc fedora
| building shortly before . O'Clock hs
was held in ss.oe0 bail but vas grant.
ed two weeks n which Go return q
ohio and procure u. Agnnett de
clared that he never tnew lamar mol
vanRinteien and thas he had nevei
had anything 10 do with i.aeor's Ma
tlenai Council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
WILD HORSES so MANY
IN STATE AS TO FORM
MENACE TO TAME HERDS

-HnIl Te \ VI" DOC. ~ VIM
horses have increased To such am eN-
tent m Ncw MesIeu 900 the past Few
wears as Go become a menace Co the
domestic herds according Co. the an-
nual report of the cattle sanitary
bolrd The board has therefore sus-
pended previous restrictions and Viii
allow the rounding up. sale and ship
meut of these unbranded horses. IN,
board states thut i.u00 brands Wcr,
recorded duting the year. making th'
total $4,000 Thrtr-one Inspector
are now employed hy the board. Th'
quality of cattle in the state Is report
Ga to be improyng steadily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
HERRING AvERSE
TO CONTINENTAL
ARMY, HEASSERTS
Adjutant General of New Mex
leo Declares Scheme Is Not
Feasible; Is for Compulsory
Service, With Limits.

That he b. ayersc 10 the projected
continental army plan, advanced d.,
the war department was the state
mcnt this moru.lB of AdIutant GEN
eral Harry T. Herring of Santa Fc
who is here for Il day on his way home
from the southern part Of tho state.
General Herring declared the plan
was not feasible. why should we
throw aside an organization that We
know. that everyone admits already
is more or less efficient %" he said re-
ferring TO the plan and It's relation TO
the nutloaal guard. NO plan ever
viii be success that fails to include
the national guar.
General Herring declared that ho
believed In compulsory military sor-
vice. under certain Limitations
There can bc no question he said.
'but that the young maa OF sixteen
or efcuteon years of age. Who has
had military trimming and SHOWS what
discipline is Ike has been benefited
by N He is better individual, he
is worth more to himself ana the
state. And 90 parents will not give
their children the benefits OF this
training voluntarily. then ia should be-
made compulsory.
you may say for me that I con.
slider compulsory military service as
of vast benefit 60 alI parties concern.
ed. do not advocate military scrvic,
for every man; that ycrscs too nearly
pn the German system. Some iden ur,
not adapted to 10. but for the lreaI
bulk of The population it Is good
thing."
The adjutant general announced
that work would begin ON uhc new
armory at DcminW Muuduy January
@. he having arranged all preliminary
details ON his Visit To- the southcr.
tier uf counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-29
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
FILE ANNUAL REPORT
WITH THE GOVERNOR

slnta FoI y VI, DOC ~ IT rosI
nearly $1,000 90 maintain the state
University 80 Albuquerque during the
Oscal year ended November 30 last.
as shown hy the annual report of the
board of regents
Salaries formed the largest item ot
expense the total paid Ga the mem-
hcrs of the faculty and assistants be-
ing SJp.i0 NeW equipment added
during the year cost t6.i8a,li and
.tfi6aii wah spent on improyements
ltnd repairs.
The University received from state
lands some $4,000. The students
number 1856.