davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26

The house was destroyed long ago,
but the well and part of the foun-
.dation are still there, also mulberry
tree. that has grown up from the
root of a tree planted by Shakes
peare. That Shakespeare was a.
shrewd business man seems well
established. He loaned money to
his townsmen and must have had
considerable income from rentals of
property he owned. Many learned
scholars have doubted the authorship
Of the plays attributed to him, hold
ing that Bacon. NARROW, Ben Jon
son, or other writer's of that time,
are responsible for them. But we do
not want to rob Shakespeare of this
honor. The first edition of the plays
was published in 1923, seven years
after the poets death, and it would
seem that at that time, when. many
were still living who had known
Shakespeare, that a strenuous pro-
test would have been made by liter
ary4 men in case the authorship was
not genuine It is unthinkable
that the people Of that time would
permit a fraud to be passed down
tc posterity, if they knew it. That
shakespeare was man of promin-
ence in the community is evident
from the fact that the most conspic-
ious place in the great church is oc-
cupied by his grave. Wealth of
course, may have helped to bring this
about, but it seems that some other
achievement would also have been
required. I am, for my part, we'll
satisfied to let Shakespeare have the
honor of authorship of the plays that
bear his name. If he did not write
them, then bring better proof that
somebody else did so.
Leaving 3The New Place.
passed the ivy covered house of
Marie Corelli, the we'll known novel
ist, author of '"Thelma" and other
good stories. Next I bought ad-
mission to the Harvard House," the
home of John Harvard's mother, now
the property of Harvard College,
Cambridge, Mass. Thus again I was
reminded of America. John. Harvard
emigrated to New England and
Edyeing in 1888 donated his library of
300 volumes and a sum Of money to
the great institution that bears his
name. This old house, now fully re-
stored, is a link that unites England
and America.
IssRut !. could tarrY there but few
pom irving at the no tsl
only a. few minutes remained until
the train for Oxford was due Again
/ had to go without my dinner, but
I did not mind that, as the many
interesting things had seen easily
made up for a hundred dinners. I
had been to the shrine of Shakes
peare and that was enough
John P. Mattson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26
Ladies' Reading Circle.

The Ladies' Reading Circle held it's
last meeting at the home of the
President, Mrs. C. E. Lundquist.
Mrs. w. N. Powell gave an excellent
report on the years work which has
proved most profitable one, special
mention being made Of the splendid
work done by the Sunshine commit
tee. The club quartet then favored
us with two selections in their same
pleasing manner, after which the
good time began and lasted long.
Much deep thot was: spent on the
magazine contest especially on
"Hash". Cards with conundrums on
were then given out and we found
the answers pinned on the curtains
in different rooms, the prizes being
Easter rabbits and chickens. Stunts
such as the Broad Grim, "Wist-
ling Contest, and several others af-
forded great amusement A table Of
numerous articles representing diff
ferent animals caused much merri-
ment and deep thinking, as
mo one imagined pillow could
be 'lion'' We. were then
asked to find our places for
lunch. The tables were beautifully
decorated with bouquets Of pink and
white roses, the place cards were
egg shape with rabbits and chickens
on them, the nut cases were green
and white. a most delectable lunch
was served. Twenty y-one members
responded to roll call. The officers
for the following year are: Mrs. C.
a. Tullar, president; Miss Eva Po-
well, vice president; Mrs. Ed. Board
man, secretary and treasurer. Sun
shine committee: Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
a. b. Nelson Mrs. w. O. Holcomb.
Wednesday afternoon, April 18th,
the marriage Of Miss Ellen Olson
and Mr.. John Albert Anderson, resi-
!dents Of McCrea, was solemnized at
the home Of their pastor Rev. G
I.Storaasli. The bride was attended
by Miss Ruth Bodell Of Warren, and
the bridegroom by his brother, Hen.
Try. The young couple will for the
time being make their future home
with the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Anderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26

The first series of the Sophomore
luncheons was served Tuesday night,
covers being laid for ten. The oc-
casion took the form Of a birthday
party for Mr.. Mitchell. Gladys Nit
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
HONOLULUS Win
IN CLOSE GAME
FROM WASEDAS
Locals Score Winning Run in
Eighth Inning: Visitors Fail
to Slam Leather

VI. josh Paresa bro!.e into the lime
light as q winning maTHCer on Sa'ur-
day yfternCon at Att!r'':c Fark when
his 'lonoluu sQL.:! ,,u'I,d the Wa
Seda University t'l'1 10y } to :
score. The gaps, ~ n&ei 10 either
team until the iast :ramr. when Hanai
walked. but Ito, the pinch hitter with
the spectacles, vCuClt C.ptcmet:p:Le
and famed.
The visitors presented kishi. the
sCuthpaw "ho looked m'SRtv G"od
throughout the ARRAY "hL had the
teammates been ar't II hli a tIock "t
barns with a Ia; r"H4. NiShi might
have "ou his San,t lie d.d not walk
one CT the 'oca!S' "hd sent SIX OF the
PareSI rev back to the water bucket
v'd The ar Ioutc.
siondy HeaVes.
"Blondy Williams adorned the hill
top for the locals, and although wild,
held the visitors safe with three hits,
two of them secured by Kato. '"BIon-
dy" almost spilled the Iimas when
he went over after fly ball, and al
lowed Kato to score.
The game oRened with little Kato
at bat, and by the way things started
it looked like a runaway for the visit
ors. Kato reached for one OF VIII
liams' shoots and sent il out into
right for homer. He surely. circled
the bases in fast time and the root.
ing secticn of the visitors went wild.
Then Yokohama sent a hard drive to
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
To
QUALIFY IN THE
2CYARDS swim
Worlds Champion Will Not
Meet Herbert Vollmer in
FurIong at New York

Duke kahanamOku will not meet
Herbert Nollmer IN the 22a-yard swim
at Ne" York this evening 4 special
despatch from W T Rawlns states
that Duke failed to qualify for the
finals. Inasmuch as Duke has made
faster time than the majority of the
swimmers around New FORK in tank.
it is thought that he is not in the best
Of condition"
In the Pittshurg meet Duke finished
second to Perry McGillivray OF the H.
linois Athletic Club. In this race.
which was held on Saturday evening,
Duke failed to start strong, but was
gaining on McGillivray. and was beat
en- by only six inches. Duke had the
satisfaction of winning from Arthur
Raithel. who refused TO come to Ho-
nOlulu to meet the worlds champion.
Honolulu fans still have confidence
that Duke will come back in the St.
Louis, Detroit and, Chicago meets and
defeat McGillivrsy and the other stars.
He has a clear title to the outdoor
championship, and is certain to hold
his honors if he is in perfect condl-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
M'ANDREWS WINS FROM
HALSTEAD Is MATCH ON
THIRD ROUND OF PLAY

J. \. McAndrew,i who was the win
ner of the Stewart Cup last year will
have another opportunity to play for
the trophy by mis- win yesterday after
noon over Frank Halstead. Mean
drew has been playing a good game,
and when he took Frank Armstrong
into camp the sages at the nineteenth
hole stated that he had an excellent
opportunity to win the title this year.
Willard Grace won on Friday from
{, f. Cleveland, and J. !. b. Greig won
from A. Lewis. J. ID. McInerny proved
to he the winner in his match with
Lieut. col. Campbell. In the semi-final
round which will he played next Sun
day J. I. b. Greig will meet willard
Grace, and J. a. McAndreW will oD-
pose J. d. McInerny These two
matches are expected to be interest
ing to the golf enthusiasts. The finals
will be played On the following Sun
daE
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
ROPERO BREAKS AMATEUR
RECORD FOR ISLAND RIDE
ON HARLEY-DAVIDSON

Frank Ropero, riding a Harley
Davidson motorcycle made the round
the island trip yesterday morning in
hours : minutes and 40 seconds,
which breaks the amateur record held
by Cummings. Ropero left Honolulu
at 5:46 a. m, arrived at Haleiwa at
80 passed Laie at 6:51 and fin
ished his tour at 7:53:47.
Shortly after Ropero started, c. D..
Mitchell went after the record for car
rying Passenger around the. island in
side car seat, but lost tire at Laie
and was forced TO stop Mitchell in
tends to make another trial to ,.NtAb.
iish a record
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
Chinese Squad Humbles
Count Okuma's S Hopes
Locals Score 3 Runs While WaSeda University Gathers Duo
Lang Akana Hitting Star of Day With Homer, Double and
SngIe-Luek zee and Hoon XII Hold Them Safe-Kato
Proves to Be Only Star on Visiting Aggregation

annexed the major hOnoTs in hitting
by slamming out a four-piy swat TO
Choville, a double and a single. Kan
Yen figured in the slam fest with a
trio of singles. Kai Luke slammed
triple out TO the garden wall. Hcnn
XII, who appeared late in the game,
was the only local player who did not
hit safely.
In the fielding department KatO and
Hsnai Of the visitors and kai Luke
and Cheong of the locals featured
kato went up in the air after hard
drive, and succeeded in making a
Forepaueh catch which earned him a
hand from the crowd. Hanai and
Cheong both worked we'll around the
first sack, while Kai Luke covered
plenty OF territory in the inner works.
The Waseda team secured two runs
in the second inning when kawashima
walked and went to second on Hanai's
slam. Then Luck Yee presented Usui
with base. and the sacks were pOpu-
lated. Then Kato came to bat and
proceeded to slam a hard drive toward
Apau which the third sacker could not
handle, and a passed ball by Kan Yen
netted two runs The Chinese Sc
cured a hit in every inning but the
eighth, and in the fifth five singles
netted five runs.
The following figures explain some
Of the disaster:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
LOCAL GOLFERS
Win match At
country CLUB
:,
Defeat Army Representatives
in Week End Matches By a
Score of II to 10

Golfers Of the Country Club royalty
entertained the guests from Schofield
Barracks on Saturday and Sunday,
and in between the entertainment
they managed to secure a little re-
venge for their recent defeat at the
hands of the army contingent at Scho-
field Barracks some time ago.
In the matches on Saturday and
Sunday the Oahu Club members pro-
ceeded to annex II of the p matches,
and many Of them by a good margin.
J. |. b. Greig proved up on his game
when he defeated Frank Armstrong.
This match and the Halstead-LincOln,
Angus-Snow, Grace-Schneider, Cleve-
land-Knight and Gonser-BishOp con-
tests were expected to be hard fought,
and the locals proved strongest by
winning in all but two of these fights.
The Country Cub was a busy place
during the weekend, and the dinner
and informal atIars were enjoyable
features or the weeks play. Inc in
Ler-cIuO matches nave proved to be
popuIar, ana 1t is expected that the
next match WHi be prayed on a neu-
tral ground, lnaSmucn dS each have
one match TO their credit
The following matches were played,
the asterlsk uenotIng the winner OF
Inc DIaY:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The Y. NJ e. A. spring bowling
league opens its second round this
evening with a match between the
HCnolulus and Cosmos. The Cosmos
have a strong lineup now and are
going after the leaders.
The All-Chinese and Cheechakos
bowl in the next senior league match
Wednesday, On Thursday evening
the struggle between the leaders, the
Oahus and Service, will be staged.
Tomorrow the Club League also
opens its second round.s The Triple
A bowl at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and their opponents, the Dormitory
Club, roll at 7:3O in the evening. On
Friday the p. B. G. and H. A. G. meet
for their second round contest.
The 4club league committee meets
at 5 O'Clock this afternoon to pass on
the eligibility rules. This committee
consists of Joseph Santos, Louis Ste
phens. Omar E. Bearss and Reginald
Cooper. Tonight's lineup will be as
follows:
Cosmcs-C. H. Atherton, captain;
Frank Benson, Henry White, Andrew
Mosley, y. c. Chamberlin, Lieut.. Van
Deusen and Jack Guard
HOnOlulus-GeOrge K. Mills, cap
tain; Harold Gear, James P. Whine,
G. e. Clark. Leslie Scott, w. l.. Greed
and Charles 4. Franz.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
IRIS SPEAKER SOLD
l.. TO CLEVELAND TEAM
IAssociated Press by Federal wirelessT

lASSoci4ted Press ey Federal "neleSsI
BOSTON, Mass, April 1N.--;resi-
dent Lannin of the Boston American
team announced on Saturday evening
that he could not come to terms with
iris Speaker, the star outfielder Of
the world champions, and stated that
the Texan had been sold to the Cleve-
land Americans. Speaker was one Of
the Stars of the Boston team, but Lam
min will use Hendrickson in the outer
garden. r. .. -
The sale of Speaker to the Indians
will give Fohl more strength than he
has had in the past year; and with
Roth and. Graney the Cleveland out
field will shape up well with many of
the other squads. Speaker will be a
big drawing card, and the signing of
the Boston star will >gwe the national
game big boost In the SIXTH City.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
STANDING OF TEAMS.
ASAHl TEAM WINS FROM
K0NG0S, EARNING PLACE
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE RANKS

Two of the candidates for the Jun
iOr League met yesterday morning on
Makiki field. and when the battle was
over the Asahis had defeated the
KCngo aggregation by a score Of 13 to
4. Nushida and Ken were the battery
for the Asahis and the former proved
a star. holding the kongo squad safe
all the way.
A large crowd witnessed the game,
and the players all made a big effort
to please, as they were fighting for a
place in the Junior League. The KOn-
go team will play the Japanese high
school squad next Sunday.
The players on the Asahi team
were: Ken; C; Nushida, p; lama-
shiro. 1b; Yoshikawa. Oh; Mamiya,
3b; Murashige. ss; kubo. If; Muraka-
mi, CT; and Haru, rf The kOngo team
is as follows: kayama. c: UenO, p;
Tonehara, ID; Amano, 1b: MatsuO, 2b;
Seri 3b; jOta, ss; TsukamOto, If;
Sakai, CT; Hayashida. RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

| II Manager A. Kono OF the Waseda
University baseball team had been
able 10 gather together few Katos
before he departed from Nippon. the
5000 fans of the city might have not
been uttering such expressions yeSter-
day afternoon as they hurried from
Athletic Park as Slaughter" "Rcut,"
and few other words which would
have TO be carefully censored before
appearing in print = p. ~.
In passing IL might be wise to state
that the aforementioned Kato is not
Japanese sonnet, nor Is il a project.
| lie. Kato is the shortstop Of the Wa
seda team, and in addition to being
the smallest OF the bunch is far and
away the best player on the squad, if
the first two games show anything.
Chinese Land IS
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. X. Kato
and the other representatives from
Count Okuma'3 educational foundry
appeared on the diamond to stop the
Chinese aggregation OF Honolulu. As
shoppers they would not be rated in
the Class A department, and when
Kim Luke's aggregation had finished
its labors II managed to show total
OF 13 runs, which disprores the theory
that this is an unlucky number for
the Chinese. ...'....~
Kim Luke looked over his staff of
pitchers and sent Luck Yee out on 10
the firing line with Kan Yen as the
receiver. Manager A. .Kono had been
saving Kawashima for the Chinese
team, and trotted him out to slay the
N l.
was saved and he wasn't saved. Kono
saved him all right, but the Chinese
didn't, and when II. Kawashima was
given the exit sign he had allowed six
runs, and the game was in the well.
kishi To Rescue. =...
Kishi, who looks like the best pitch
er by far on the visiting squad, was
sent to the slaughter, but Kishi had
pitched a hard game the day before,
and could hardly be expected to show
much. Luck zee struck out 10 OF the
Nipponese, and then decided to allow
Hoon ri to show.
> Mr.. K. Tiny Kato was the only
player in the aggregation who showed
all.found ability in every department.
The little fellow stands at the plate
well, which is more than can be said
for the most OF the squad, and in ad-
dition knows how to field, run bases
and appears to be the life of the team.
Hanai at first base also showed UP
well in the field, and is not the poor
est hitter on the squad.
Cho Not Equal OF En- Sue.
Cho, the little Chinese center field
er who was touted as a second En-
Sue, resembled the local star about as
much as the Fasilion department store
of Simkin's Corner does Marshall &
Fields. And at that the little Chinese
player isn't the poorest man on the
SQUAD.
AS 3atters the Waseda team will
never carry of any honors while Ty
Cobb and Eddie Collins are sticking
around. They look nice in the field,
andtff they could form the habit of
getting closer to the plate and step
into the ball they would play better
baseball.
Lang Hits 'em.
or the local players Lang Akana
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
KING KELLYS
= WORK IS GREAT

In the Fort Kamehameha League
Friday King Kelly, the crack pitch
er of the 91st Company team, shut out
the 18TH Company by score Of 7 to 0.
This youngster is claimed to be one
Of the fastest pitchers on Oahu and
has led his team to victory in. every
game he has pitched during the pres
ent league season. The 91st Company
leads by a safe margin, having met
with only one defeat since the begin
ming OF the season. -
The team is to be materially
strengthened by the addition Of
Dummy" Dumshot, the fast shorstop
of the All-Army team OF the Oahu
League. -.- s
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
Summary,

summary.
Two runs and three hits off Luck
Yee in six innings, 19 t:taes at oat
Six runs, five hits, of Kawashima IN
two innings, at bat Home run
Lang Akana. Three-base hit-Kai
Luke. Two-base hits-Luck Yee, Lang
Akana, All Lee. Sacrifice hits-En
Sue, Kai Luke, Kan Yen. Bases on
balls-On Kawashima 1, of Kishi ?.
on Luck Yee 5. Struck out-By XII
shi D, by Luck Yee 10, by Hoon Ki l.
Passed baRs-Kan Yen 2. Umpires-
Stayton at the plate, Bruins on bases.
Time OF game hour So minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The Victoria (Australianl govern
ment is extending public works %
provide employment for artisans and
laborers.
Parachutes to bring an aeroplane
safely TO land after it has met wi:h
\ mishap in I!i"hl are - Frru, Ii IL
Vent ON.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
BICYCLE MEET CALLED OFF

L. Fuilard Leo, who had planned TO
stage a bicycle meet at Athletic Park
on Saturday evening. has decided =.
call the event off as the boxing bouts
on Saturday would surely. interfere
with the program outlined.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
FRANK CHANCES MEN
TAKE LEAD IN COAST
LEAGUE BY TWO WINS
Standing Of. Teams.
IAssocia.ed Press BY Federal wtrelessl

Saturday games: At Salt Lake
Oakland s, Salt Lake 3; at San Fran
cisco-San Francisco S, Portland /;
at Los Angeles-Los Angeles 4, Yer
non .. -.:. -.
Sunday games: At Salt Lake-Oak-
land 3, Salt Lake O.: at San Francisco
San Francisco Z, Portland 6; at
0akland-Portland 6, San Francisco 4 {;
at Los Angeles--Los Angeles 5, Yer
non 0; Los Angeles 4, Vernon 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
tandrnq of 1st Infantry League.
JAY GOULD WINS TITLE

NEW YORK. \. Y, April l0.-Jay
Could, the court tennis champion, de-
feated Joshua Crane today in the
IinaIs for the national championships
u -. I; :" h.2
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
STANDING oFrEAMs.
4TH CAVALRY

4TH CAVALRY.
Saturday. Troop A 8, Troop F 5.
Saturday. Troop q IL, Troop K 6.
Sunday. Troop G IS, Troop M 0.
Sunday. Troop L g, Trop c 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

'Ito ba1ed for Usui 10 ninth In
ming.
Summary-Home run, kato; two
base hits, Bushnell; sacrifice hits,
SOuza; double plays. Sishi to Flizer;
bases en- balls, eff Kishi. o.; off Will
liams, s; struck out, by Kishi, s; by
Williams. 9; umpires, Stayton and
Bruins; time of game. one hour, 50
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
STANDING OF. TEAMS.
25th INFANTRY.

~1ST FIELD ARTILLERY.
Saturday game between, A and D
batteries postponed until next Wednes-
day.
Sunday. Battery -, Battery 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
COSMOS SQUAD
AND LULUS TO
CLASH Tonight
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING LEAGUE.
This Weeks Schedule:

TOnight-Hono1uIus VS.. Cosmos.
Triple A. VS.. Dormitory
Club.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Chez
chakos.
Thursday-Service VS.. Oahus.
Friday-H. A: c. VS.. p. B. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
COMPANY K DEFEATS
C SQUAD IN CLOSE
GAME At ScHoFlELD

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence. ]
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, April 10.
--0n Thursday afternoon G Company
worked over a surprise on the strong
X Company team and on the fans. C
Company had been looked upon as an
easy prey for X, but the latter had
their hands full in gaining 3 to 2
victory, and were at frequent times
during the game threatened with de-
feat. =.
Carter. who pitched for c, put the
balls over the plate with great and
battling speed, but was slow in watch
ing his base runners.
Carter is new man who recently
transferred from the oath Infantry,
and was a great surprise to K Com
pany's heavy batters.
c took the lead in the first inning
and held 1t until the fifth when X
Company tied the score The tie was
not broken until the eighth when
Grafton hit, to ieft garden for two
bases, and stretched it to home when
Scott let the drive get through him.
In the early part OF the game, Fa.
glns the X Company twirler, was
found easy to hit, but later on. nothing
but pop-ups were allowed. ..:
The score was as follows:
Hits and runs by innings:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Two-base hit-Crafton. Sacrifice
hits-Gordon, Robinson, Aulston, Mil.
ton. Hitch by pitcher-o. Johnson by
Carter. Double plays-0ff Fagin 2,
OF Carter L. Struck out--By Fagin 2,
by Carter 4. Passed balls Robinson
2 tmpires-Co Collins and Hays. Time
of game hour 81 minutes. - F..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

,sTAR-suLLETIN GIVES YOU
~ TonAY'sl NEWS TO-DAY.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28
* :. q. j, I. < Z, .. q, I, < < 4 4 +' < KICK! KICK! q

4 If your copy of THE ALAS < < KAN is not delivered prompt , :. ly and regularly we would * < appreciate it as favor for < I. you to phone Nos. 1,-42,-19, <
 & or 126. You are entitled to < < the very best of service and < < we propose to see that you re- <
 4 ceive 1t. *
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28
LOOKING SOUTHWARK

A few days ago New York bank CTS made a loan of $15,O0O,OOO to Argentina, which makes q total ol ST0,O00, 0,OOO of American money so invested with this one people since the European war began. This is merely an incident which indicates the foundations that American fin auce has been laying in South Am erica for American commerce, and resuItantly for American industry! There is no sectional copyright on the business.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-28

just and correct interpretation of all teIegraphic dispatches or edit orial comment. In local matters he has been just at all times, never allowing himself to stoon to vent petty grievances to the detriment of his fellow man.
 From the general tone and breezy atmosphere as portrayed by the "tar" it is his evident intention to continue to wield his pen honestly and fearIessly. With the view of giving his readers and patrons full value in return for their support he is giving them the late war news in concise form.
 Many years ago, Mir. A. M. Rous- seal published the first issue of the Wnitehorse Star, and Ie" years later, sold his interests to E. J. White. He is therefore back to the child to which ne is father, and he finds it a sturdy, well de- veloDcd offspring, and one of which he may be justly proud, It is safe 70 say that he will continue it's education and cautiously and with paiustaking care nourish it until the star" reaches its zenith of perfection as a purveyor of news and a moulder of pOpular opinion. We VIII watch with pleasure his able efforts.