davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
partment.
'Grandpa," as we all called him,

partment.
"Grandpa," as we all called him,
was feeble of vision and exceeding
ly hard of hearing. There we're
five little chaps who we're but
slightly less irreyerent towards
age than we're the little Hebrews
who tainted Elisha upon the bald
ness of his head.
One upon time these five IT.
revcrent little La Pointers entered
sumptiously into the garden, not
thorough the gate, but over the
fence at the rear. They roamed
about inspecting growth of the
vegetables and fruit and tasting
them, and then they became de-
sirous for grapes. The pecred
within and behold, Grandpa was
there. Then they encom passed his
Tabernacle and beheld the clusters
everywhere.
And then an impulse seized
them to climb to heights OF
course it was Gus Borup who
thought of this first. and his sug-
gestive power was 80 great that he
Influenced the rest easily.
eve clomb'' at a point where
we could gaze directly down upon
the crown Of Grandpa's skull cap,
we tarried, and studied the ancient
from a point where the center Of
his cap was in direct line of Wis.
ion.
We saw, but he saw not, and
hearing not he wot not of the evil
spirits'' in the air above. We
grew bold and bolder and boldest,
speaking aloud, and ''tickled" be-
cause of the situation. We filled
up with grapes, dropped a few
through interstices upon the table
below, and Grandpa between alb
sorbtion and weak vision, saw
them not. But these little scamps
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Pussyfoots Find Booze,

-
Indian qsssgebt Brandt, last week
made search of the McCumber
barber s;nop at Cass Lake and
found a quart bottle of alcohol in
the coal bin. On the same day
the buildings on the H. Drury
farm about two and half miles
north of Cass Lake were searched
and three gallons of whiskey dis
covered buried in the shavings Of
the ice house. No arrests have
been made in either case as yet by
agents of the Indian department.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

We looked upon John as he lay
in bed but saw not his face for it
was beneath layers of raw potato
and flour, sedatlves for burns.
In one corner Of II large build.
ing was pile of copper ore, (for
the company had visions,) ard
John saw this pile on the alter
noon in question and resolved up.
on mining by blast. He obtained
powder, laid it under rocks, made
a fuse and lit it. 1t delayed action
and John approached to see close
", and then the fuse and powder
acted and Johns face was slapped
severely by rock and flame, hence
the clinics and which the other
boys were called TO look upon.
We saw, and then had the fourth
commandment rehearsed to US.
John was shown to US a. the
punished breaker OF moral and
ecclesiastical law, and we were
told that it was only our Sunday
school that had saved our faces.
AS Aunt Maria would have said,
mi doog, Mi.doog."
''I'm nae doubtin,' as Scotch
man would say, for undoubtedly
we would have been with John or
he with us, but it is quite possible
that it was Johns lonliness that
made him wander, and stumble up
on the ore. More possible is the
theory l now hold that we live
would have been elsewhere than in
the forbidden regions of the ore
containing building, yet who real
ly can tell?
Once upon time the father of
two of the five young 'uns" saw
in the possession of an Indian five
fox cubs, these he purchased and
gave to the five boys who made
pets of them. Evil communica-
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Minnesota Thursday November rs. 1916.

were cautious enough not to shout
loudly. and merrily in time I'VE"
withdrew. There now, I've made
a revelation, and since l have said
"we,' l may as we'll mention by
name the other young criminals,
they were the aforesaid Gus
Borup, Charley Cakes, Charley
Beaulieu and John DuFort known
also at La Pointe as 0 jib waince,
and among the Minnesota Chippe-
was rs Kah-ai i-kah-wi mis- i.
They are all gone from this
world, and l only am left to think
over this and other innocent esca
pades.
This is a good point to break off
in narration and with promise of
further tales.
But cannot forbear mention
that the relation of this little gar
den espisode has awakened men,
cries many of other things done
upon the island recently visited.
They bring smiles and they bring
sadness because voices are hushed,
eyes closed for aye upon earthly
things, and ears no more hearing
sounds that pleased.
Once upon a time there was an
experiement made at La Pointe in
mining. Four little boys one
Sunday afternoon we've made to
attend Sunday school.
This was the price of 'aristo-
craty.' Rebellion in spirit was
there and evidenced in look if not
in word. The hour of instruction
over, they returned and learned
something, and were taken to see
John DuFort. He had not been
to Sunday school at Mrs. Hull's
little tabernacle, for he belonged
without strings tending to toler-
ance of Presbyterianism to Father
Schulln entirely.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
A Trip To La Pointe,
Wisconsin.
(By Rev. G.. H. Beaulieu.)
To The TOMAHAWK.

To The TOMAHAWK.
Continued from last issue.)
Someone must have had specu-
lative and courageous mind, and
intense faith in climate aud pam
ology. Who ever set out the ap
pie trees did well for they thrived
and fruit came and ripened.
Those who came to bayfield, in
after years to build the town looked
at the apple trees upon the island
and gaining confidence decided up
on an industry that has since made
Bayfeld's apples famous
But for the faith and courage of
the pioneer pamalogist at La
Pointe, people to this cay would
have believed the climate too
severe for apple trees.
And here let me say that Mr..
St,hl of La Pointe, every year
raises quantities OF APPLES of sew
eral varieties, and | saw this from
personal observation for the gen.
tleman took me through his Or
cnard while | was at La Pointe.
Did l say grapes! Looking
back over my manuscript / find !
made no mention Of these. Well,
there were grapes, and the vines
were trained over a pretty arpor.
Within this arbor was a long
table and thanking it were two
benches, and here Grandpa Cakes
reigned and dreamed. He was an
old man, and making his home
with his son, Chas. H. Cakes, a
local attache of the Fur Co., in
charge l believe Of the retail de-
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

Continued on 9Th. Page
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

Entered at the POstotfice at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter OF The
second class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

pointment of minors and standing
committees will be made. Reports of
delegates will also be read at the
morning session.
Regular business meeting of the as
sembly will commence at 9 Friday aft
ernoon. A special session of the
state assembly will also be held in
connection with this, at which time all
past noble grands who present Or oper
credentials from their respe ctive
lodges will receive the assembly de-
gree. Election Of officers and a
school of instruction will follow.
Local Team TO Work.
Business Of the district will be dis
posed of at the session which will
commence at s Friday evening. In
stallation of officers will also be a.
feature of the evening gathering while
the Rebekah degree will be conferred
on class Of candidates by Eudora
lodge, No. Is. Rock Island. Twen-
ty lodges are in the district and a
number of state officers will be in
attendance. while Mrs. Mile Arnold
of Myrtle lodge of Moline will pre-
side. Mrs. Arnold is vice president
of this district and will take the place,
Of Miss Pearl Laurrance Of Aledo, las
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
Announcement

We cordially invite all visi-
tors to Rock Island during the
Eagles Convention the coming
week, and the Fort Armstrong
Centennial Celebration the
week after. to make use of this
store and its many convenient
ces. Our splendid organi-
zation is at your service.
The Information Desk will give
you needed facts and direction and
other information quickly.
The Check Stand will care for
your parcels free Of charge.
The Rest, Reading and Writing
Rooms and Women's Retiring Room
is at your disposal.
U. S. Post Office and Parcels
Post Station is for your conven-
fence.
Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph Station, End floor, 3rd Ave.
Long Distance Telephones con-
veniently located.
Tea Room where hot lunches and
home cooked meals are served at
all hours and at moderate prices.
Filtered, ice cold water is piped
On all floors OF the 3rd Avenue
building.
Delicious sodas. sundaes and
phosphates served at our Fountain,
main floor
Make this store your headouar.
tiers, oil are welcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

preparedness parade. and had ue
pleasure of seeing that demonsus
uon, as well as the more recent one
IN Chicago. No doubt he will draw
some inspiration for his address from
these great parades.
This meeting of the club. coming
Just before the opening of the For
Armstrong celebration. will be a moss
appropriate occasion for the address
on preparedness by Or. Marquis, anu
1t is probable that many will wish 10
near his views on this theme, besides
having their personal interest III
greeting him and welcoming him 70
the city again.
The meeting will be held on FRIDAY
evening of next week. with the supper
at $50, as usual. and the program ioi-
lowing. There will be music. and mat
ters OF business, as we'll as the az
dress by DR.. Marquis. Men who af
not members of the club. but wno
would like to hear the address, WIZ
be welcomed as visitors. both at tne
supper and at the meeting which Tor
lows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
AGED ORION FARMER
DIES AT HIS HOME,
Especial to The Argus !

Orion, ILL.,, June 10-A. P. Maline.
80 years old, and for many years a
resident of this locality, died this
morning at 6 o'clock at his home here
Of intirmities due to his advanced age
Mr.. Maine was born in Sweden,
Aug. 10, 1925, and came to this coun-
try when a young man. For IS years
he lived on farm near Orion. His
wife passed away five years ago. Chill
dren surviving are: Mrs. T. o. Frost
Mrs. Ida Peterson, John and Lee Ma
line, all of Orion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

president elected, who passed away
last September Other officers are:
Warden-Mrs. Winifred Goddard of
Nora lodge, No. 1921, Millersburg.
Secretary-Mr Mary Wells. Aledo
lodge. No. 290.
Treasurer-Mrs. Pratt, Silver Cres-
cent lodge. No. S55. New Boston.
A special car has been chartered
for the return trip which will leave
Aledo at midnight and arrive in Rock
Island to make connections with a
Fourth avenue car, which will, in
turn. connect with the Silvis and East
Moline cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
LOCAL REBEKAHS
TO VISIT ALEDO
Delegates From Rock Island, Hender.
son and Mercer Counties to Meet
in District Assembly.
GATHERING HELD NEXT FRIDAY
Eudora Lodge, No. 70, Rock Island,
Will Confer Degree on Large
Class of Candidates.
GATHERING HELD NEXT FRIDAY

Rock Island Rebekahs expect to at
tend the seventeenth annual session
OF the Tenth district assembly, I. Q. 0.
F., at Aledo next Friday in large mum
oers. Representatives will be present
from Eock Island, Henderson AMI Mer-
Ger Counties.
Sessions will open in Masonic hall,
Aledo. at 10 Friday morning. when ap-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
DIR. W. S. MARQUIS TO
ADDRESS MEMS CLUB

The Broadway Presbyterian Mems
cub Will hold its monthly meeting on
next Friday evening. June Is. DR.. ".
): Marquis. of Chicago, former pastor
OF broadway church, has been secured
10 give the address at this meeting.
ne mas announced that his subject
VIII De Preparation for Peace"
DR.. Marquis was recently in New
AofA LAY At the time Of the great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
DR.. HASSELQUlST
Augustana Synod Holds Special Exer-
cises TO Mark Centenary Of
Birth of Patriarch.
BEGAN HIS WORK IN GALEsBURG
Rock Island Men Elected To Office
-Woman'S Home and Foreign Mis-.
sioary Society Conyenes.
BY REV. f. F. RYDEN.
Especial to The Argus.)

CalesburC. H., June 10.-Yesterday
afternoon and evening were set aside
by the Augustana synod. assembled In
57th annual convention here, to honor
the memory Of Or. T. y. Hasselquist.
the foremost patriarch of the Swedish
Lutheran church in America and
founder of its institutions. It was the
centenary of his birth. Galesburg was
the scene of his first labors in Amer
lea. Dr. Hasselquist having served the
First Lutheran church here for per
iod Of - years Immediately after its
organization in 1851
DR.. \. Forsander. veteran professor
of Augustana seminary, spoke IN the
afternoon on "Dr. Hasselquist as an
Evangelical Lutheran Preacher, Pro-
fessor and ChurChmau.' DR.. Gustav
Andreen. president of Augustana col
lege. delivered. an address on Or.
Hasselquist and Our Higher Educa-
ton" and DR.. L. 6. Abrahamson, edi-
tor Of Augustana. spoke on What
We Have to Learn From DR.. Hassel-
GUSTS Life and Work These ad-
dresses were given in the First Luth-
eran church.
4 memorial service was held in
Trinity English Lutheran church,
where Dr. c. W. Foss spoke on Or.
Hasselquist as a Leader and Educa-
tor" and Rev Alfred Appel on DIR.
Hasselquist as Pastor and Preacher"
Assessment Levied.
Upon recommendation of the synod
zeal council, the synod levied an as
seSsment of l3 cents per communicate
member for home mission purposes
on the Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Kan
sas and Nebraska conferences; nine
cents on the New York, Superior, New
England Red River Valley confer
ences; six cents on the Columbia and
California conferences, and three
cents on the Canada conference
The synOd's home mission field in
Wyoming was transferred to the jur-
isdictiOn of the Nebraska conference
The Canada conference was granted
an appropriation of $4,000, the Cali
fornia conference s. 800. and the Co
lumbia conference $4,000
Dr. c. A. Blomgren and Andrew Pc
terson were chosen members of the
home mission board for terms of foul
years. Professor L. W King and c
L. Nelson were elected auditors fol
the board All are of Rock Island
H.
Women Convene.
Meeting in Trinity English Luth
eran church. the 25th annual conven
ton of the WOmen's Home and For
eIgn Missionary society Of the Angus
tana synod convened yesterday. Del
egates from II conferences responded
to the roll call. Mrs. Emmy Evald oil
Chicago, president of the organiza-
ton, conducted the devotional eXer-
cises, and Mrs. c. NJ Olander extend
ed a welcome to the visiting delegates
Mrs. c. A. Randolph of Boone, Iowa
responded,
The Importance Of the women's
work for missions was emphasized by
the report of Mrs. Otilia Swanson OF
Chicago, treasurer of the Organiza-
ton A total of $32,764 was handled
by the organization during the year
Of this sum $I9,75S was balance on
hand at the beginning of the year and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
NEW UNIFORMS ARE
RECEIVED BY COPS

New uniforms of the police denart-
ment arrived today. They are differ
ent than those worn the last wear The
material is of better quality and the
service stripes are placed in silver
vertically on the sleeves. The s,,its
were purchased through 7 I Tr1le-
meyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
s13,o06 was raised during the last l.


s13,o06 was raised during the last IL
months.
The various conference presidents
read their reports on the work within
their respective conferences as tol-
| lows:
Hlinois-Mrs. Carl Christensen, Chi
cago.
Kansas - Mrs. C. A Swensson
Lindsborg. Kan.
Iowa-Mrs. C. A. Randolph, Boone
| Iowa.
| Minnesota-Mrs. A. E. Anderson, St
Paul, MINI.
New York-Mrs. Felix Hanson
jamestown, n. Y.
Nebraska-Mrs J. P. Borg, Wausa
Neb.
California-Mrs. n. P. Anseen, Oak
land, Cal
Red River valley-Mrs. s. W. Swens-
son, Evansville, MINI.
| New England-Mrs. S. G. Youngert
Hartford, Conn,
Columbia-Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Mt
Vernon, Wash.
Superior-Mrs. c. A. Lund, Escana-
ba, Mich.
The report of Miss Clara Anderson
of Rock Island on the Mission Tidings
showed that the paper has acquired
| 9,S44 subscribers. Mrs. c. A. Erick-
son of Chicago, reporting on dime
books, told the convention that more
than 81 500 had been derived from this
source of revenue. Mrs. Victor Gus
tafson Of Chicago reported that
$44255 had been received from the
Porto Rico lace industry, and Mrs. J.
l. Forch, Jr., of Chicago, reported
1925 additional revenue from the In
dia laces A total of s2.4S0 was re-
ceived from life memberships accord
ing to the report of Mrs. John A. Linn
of Chicago.
Other Reports Heard.
Reports were then heard from Mrs
J. ". Landstrom of Austin, Ill. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. J. A. Chris
| tenson of Chicago, Ill, secretary OF
the executive committee, and Mrs
Emmy Evald of Chicago, H., gave he1
annual address as president of the
organization Other reports were re
ceived from the following department
| secretaries:
Porto Rics Missions August
Peterson, Rockford I'll.
| Mission Studies and Literature
Mrs. n. A. Nelson, Chicago. Ill
| Calendar-Mrs. J. A. Christensen
Chicago III.
Members and Societies-Mrs. c. E
Hoffsten, Chicago Ill
Contributing Societies-Mrs. A. Viii
hanson, Chicago, III.
Home Missions-Mrs. NJ c. Ranseen
Chicago, Ill
India and Medical Missions-Miss
Esther Olson. Chicago, Ill.
China Missions-Mrs. NJ. Fern, Chi
cago, Ill.
! Deaconess WORCESTER Tile Jones
Chicago, III.
Patron and Protege - Mrs. A. R
Carlson, Milwaukee, Wis.
| Organizing G. A. Elliott, Chi
cago. III.
! Postcards-M Martin Nelson, Oal
Park. III.
Junior Work-Miss Elsie Ekeberg
Bessemer, Mich.
Missionary Exhibit-Mrs. Una Der
sell. Rock Island, III.
Charlotte Swenson Memorial Funt
Mrs. Ellen Wickstrand, Salina, Kan
India BoX-Mrs. c. O. Morland, Mad
rid, Iowa.
Porto Rico Box-Miss Olga John
: son, Omaha, Neb.
China Box-Mrs. c. E. Elving, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Impressions from the general fed
GRAFTON meeting held in Rock Islant
last fall were given by Mrs. P o. Der
sell of Ottumwa, Iowa, and DR.. o. J
Johnson of st. Peter, Mimi, chairman
OF the China mission board, gave
brief address before the convention OF
the work among the Chinese. A trib
ute to departed members was giveI
by Mrs. Una Bersell of Rock Island
Ill
The women continue their conven
tion today and tomorrow, when cleo
ton of officers will take place. A splen
did display of India and Porto Rice
laces is being shown in the Trinit,
church parlors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

All the news all the timo-1l
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
Excursion on Morning Star.

Tomorrow afternoon, through Mo-
Inc lock TO the lew canal at LeCIaire.
Leaves at $50. Returns $50. Forty
cents round trip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
Restaurant Sold

Especial to The Argusl
Orion, June 10.-N. Latham has so,d
his restaurant to }. c. Meskimen, Dav-
EXPORT The latter took possession to-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
Public Nafice

AFTER TINS date / will not be re-
spOnslble for any debts contracted bv
my wife. THOMAS W ECAN
June 10, 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

All the news all the time - The
Argus,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
HOPE Of FINDING
GIRL RAISED BY
POSSIBLE CLEWS
NeighborS Heard Automobile
on Night of Disappearance
of Bessie French, Officer
Learns,

The only hope Of finding Bessie
French alive, Under Sheriff DICK Lew
is believes, now rests on one or two
possible CLOVIS They may have some
bearing on the disappearance of the
girl. with equal possibility they may
have no significance whatever The
under sheriff is overlooking nothing
I'm his efforts to find the girl however,
and is working on the slim, possible
basis they afford. Whether there Is
anything to them probably Will be
known in day or two,
one Of the so-called clews is that
incighbors heard an automobile,
which, they think, may have stopped
at the ranch home Monday night, An
other is that a member Of the fam
lily heard the girl speaking over the
telephone that night She thought
the girl asked for the time. The rel
alive paid little attention and at
tached no significance to the Incl
dent
The search along the river and az
farm houses has been given up,
county officers and relatives realizing
that further seeking in the vicinity OF
her home would be useless. Had she
called at any house between Los erie
COS and lsleta, they believe they
would have learned of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
FOREST SERVICE Is ASKED
FOR MONEY TO BUILD ROAD

County commissioners and John s.,
Beaver. chairman OF the county road
board, yesterday signed an application
TO the forest service, asking that part
Of It's road fund he set aside for work
on the Ellis loop road. Part of the
road lies in the Manzano national
forest
The commissioners last fan made a
special levy to raise money for this
road and the state highway commits
sion Is expected to give an amount
equal TO that to be raised by the levy
for this road, AS the ellis loop is
part Of the Canine Real and because
Of that fact the highway commission
is expected to make the appropriation
readily
The agitation for the construction
of the loop was started by-1fro Rotary
club. Tho loop would give Alhuquer-
que a long scenic drive, running from
here through Tiierus canyon. north
along the eastern slope of the Sandals,
and around the northern edge of the
mountains to the North Fourth street
road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
JAG MISTAKES
CITY HALL FOR A
HOTEL; IS JAILED
Soldier Not in Condition When
to- He Meets JaWn BarleyCorn
Here, Thanks to Dry State
Of Colorado,

Forgetting that ne was not in the
pink of condition for even a short
distance event with Jawn Barleyc0rn,
on account Of his long station IN u
dry state, Corporal G. A, Dempster
Nineteenth United states infantry,
bumped into jag here quite uninten-
tiunally
pcmpaer then Logan looking for a
hotel His quest took him to police
headquarters, PatroIman A. w.
iorka leaving headquarters early
Yesterday morning, found Dempster
IN front Of the city hall Dempstcr
told the policeman ne was looking for
La hotel Yorka took him inside,
ill., soldt.-, told Police jude Me-
CIellan yesterday morning that he
had only a days "ratlons" TO get
drunk with lie attributed the fact
that ne acquired a jag of moderately
high order, so easily to his long alb
stnence n Colorado lie had been
stationed at Fort Logan He was ON
the way to the military hospital at
Fort Hayard n. NJ.
Judge Mcclellan fined the soldier
$40. but suspended sentence because
OF the fact that he was ON the way to
the hospital for treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
]. w. MILLER, PIONEER,
DIES AT JEMEZ SPRINGS

It was learned here yesterday that
John w. Miller, pioneer, died De-
cember 90 Mt Jemez Springs. Mr. Mil
Ter came west i'm 1871, making his
home first at Fort Defiance. lie was
postmaster and had general store a.
the Jemez Indian pueblo for twenty
two years before he went to Jeme2
Springs in 1901.
Mrs. Miller and one son survive. The
funeral was held December "a, the
Rev. e. NJ Fenton, who married Mr.
Miller to Miss Mary Stright exactly
twenty-five years before conducting
the services. Burial was in the Pres
byterian cemetery at Jemez Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
MISS ROBERTS AND
MISS KIEKE INITIATED
INTO PHI KAPPI PHI

The New Mexico chapter OF the
honorary society of Phi Kappa Phi
yesterday held an initiation at the
University of New Mexico, the niti-
aOes being Miss Lillian Mae Kielte and
Miss Cherange Roberts, both mem
bers Of the university alumni.
After the initiation ceremonies q
luncheon was served t0-'lre soulety Mt
the Country club. Following the
luncheon, Or Lynn r. Mitchell. pres
ident of the society. read Il scholarly
paper upon the topic of development
of Religious Ideas" the paper being
the result of his Investigation and
study OF worships Of primitive people
The New Mexico chapter of the So
cicty was installed at the university
last October and it is the intention of
the society to give two public lectures
each year. these lectures to be Of a
learned character.