davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
WEBSTERVILLE

Beginning Monday, May -. and un-
al further notice. the Wehsterxiile
stage sill leave McFsrisne's house al
$50 a. NJ. and J p. ~; returning.
leave Barre at 10 a. m and $50 =. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

showed the scales were beyond repair
ing.
i. f. Newcomb, county game warden,
was here to-day relative TO putting
perch in Woodbury. and Nelson ponds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

taken from their temporary resting
places and put aboard the transport
designated to bring them back to
America
The Nansemond had come herA many
times with living troops. Her band
mad played on these occasions and mer-
ry crowds had assembled on the pier
to meet her. Her Homecoming yester-
day was conspicuous for it's selernnity
She steamed up slowly from Quaran
tine, ne flag at half mast and varped
quietly into her berth in Hoboken. the
place where some Of her silent travel
ers had gone forth TO meet death over
seas. Her hallowed cargo was made op
entirely of enlisted men who had been
mustered from the four corners of the
Union
Long before the transport had come
abeam her dock. q military guard had
cleared the pier Of curious sightseers
and only those In actual charge Of the
disem barkation Of the soldier dead were
permitted 20 attend the silent home
coming.
An American flag covered each cas-
ker as it left the ship, and with this
covering the bodies were laid upon
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

wooden horses awaiting removal TO
trains that sre 20 take them TO their
final resting places.
Major General Shanks. commanding
officer CT the Port OF Embarkation, &C
companied by his staff, stood by the
gangpiark when the Nansemond docked d
and remained there until every body
had been brought ashore.
A apecial guard vas detailed to
watch over the dead until the last
body is sent away. 1t was explained
Yesterday by the military authorities
that each BODY, 70 matter how far
distant its destination, Will be accom-
panied By military guard until it is
inferred by the relatives who urged is
removal from British soil.
The dead returned Yesterday were
made up largely Of men wao had
served with the air service and had
died in England or n passing through
that country on their way TO the front
II France.
Among the bodies were two men
from this state. One that of Private
James V Ford, whose mother lives in
New Brighton S l., and the other
vas that of Private William H. Brophy
whose home was IN Oneonta, N. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Anthracite Miners
Holding Out for
''Adequate Raise
Closed Shop. Legal Ton Pay
Basis and the Eight-Hour
Work Dav Are Included III
Demands at Conference

Officials OF the United Mine Work
ers attending the joint anthracite coal
conference of miners and operators
5, the ,W Waldoyf-Astoria declared yes
terGay that adoption OF new agree
inent for the Industry depends on
whether .he mine owners will grant
the miners at adequate wage increase.
the closed shop with the so-cSlled
chech off system OF collecting dues.
TIE payne ent fer coal on the legal ton
bass wherever practical and enforce
rent o. an eight-hour work day
throughout the industry.
These are tne chief issues involved
s. f4r a. the miners arc concerned,
TIE union leaders asserted, and the
100000 hard coal diggers have insisted
rhat .thev 0e incorporated IN the pro-
POSED new agreement. The union rep
1ssenratives. II WAS declared. already
have served notice on the operators
tnat rhey VIII stand Cor 10 compro
mise on the demand Tor g closed shop
with the checA-oft system included.
The mine workers, so far as It was
possible 10 ascertain. nave not yet
defined AN adequate wage increase"
except 20 declare thst they are en-
tiled % IS per cent more than the q
pe~ cent increase awarded the bituml-
nous coal miners. The union leaders
would NOT discuss the report that the
operators viii not grant more than 3
- Der cenc increase.
Psrment for all coal mined wherever
practical on the legal ton basis is also
3 leading issue. The legal ton in
Pennsylvania s 2.240 pounds and the
miners assert they should receive pay
ren- or this basis.
II the past many mines have paid
sn,Ioyees on : . OOO-pouud basis 1t / s
understood that the hard coal miners
are willing 70 retain the present eight
hour workdsy providing il IS made uni
versal throughout the industry. They
assert that at present certain classes
CT workmen, such as stablenlen and
pumpmen. are compelled to work twelve
snd fourteen hours q day The opera
tors are disposed TO oppose the estab-
lishmenr OF universal eight-hour day
and this issue is expected TO cause a
vigorous contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Syrian independence
Urged in Plea to Wilson
The Only Way to Get Justice
Promised by Allies.
Saws Feisal

DAMASCUS, via. Constan tinople-
April 7.-(By the Associated pres.l-
Feisal, recently chosen king Of SYRIA
has appealed to President Wilson for
recognition Of the kingdom OF svr,.
and given to the President assurances
OF the protection Of the rights OF all
foreigners there
Feisal said in his appeal that Syria
could not exist divided into four Sec
tons as arranged by the Allies, and
consequently the establishment Of an
Independent kingdom was the only
means by which the Arabs could at
tain the justice and rights promised to
them by the Allies, especially Great
Britain, in consideration of Arab par
ticipation in the war against the Cen
tral Powers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

Denouncing the saloon a. vicious
institution and IS being primarily re
sponsible for prohibition, the American
Wine Growers Association, st its
sixteenth annual convention at the
Waldorf-Astoria Yesterday, went on
record as opposed TO the revival Of the
saloon and appealed to Congress 20 SO
modify the Folstead prohibition act as
to permit the manufacture and sale Of
light wines in restaurants, cafe and
other eating places.
This request TO Congress was put
in the form Of resolution which also
expressed satisfaction with the "evi-
dences Of the return of sanity in legis-
lation and the rapidly growing senti-
ment favoring the reestablishment Of
the constitutional rights and libertie
OF cur citizens"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
League Seeks " orld's
Financial Balance Sheet
America Invited. With Other
Leading Countries. to Confer
ence in Brussels in Nav
From The T-iosrie's Europsan Bureau
-cc-x-.aht -aso Nv yo-s T-lhure Ii. !


Copyright, 1890, New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON. April s.-A, a financial
conference. 20 be held il Brussels the
1rs- Week n MAY, to which forty lead
ing financial experts from the principal
countries of the world neutrals a. we'll
q beilgarents, VIII be invited by the
cornc-. q the league Of nations. every
country Viii he asked 20 place before
the conterees It's national balance sheet.
giving : full debit and credit position.
Il statement OF its budget for the forth
coming year or years and statement OF
is own peculiar internal financial dif-
ncgl-iss.
The European representatives or the
council of the league believe and earn
estiy desire that the United States send
represen -atives 20 the conference, and
taa- they viii present the desired state
nents about the financial position OF
America.
The conference IS expected 70 insist
aiso tha, certain countries make g sim
larry PLAIN statement regarding their
bankrupt condition. An International
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
81 American Dead
Are Brought Back
By Army Steamer
Bodies of Men Who Paid
the Supreme Sacrifice on
British Soil Will Be Sent
to Their Former Homes

In silence. eighty-seven bodies Of
American warriors who died abroad.
were landed on their home soil from
the United States transport Nanse-
mond
Neither drum nor funeral note was
sounded as the metal caskets were car
ried ashore and laid in rows on Pier
4 IN Hoboken. All honors for the dead
were bestowed in Southampton by the
British when the soldiers bodies were
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

loan for Armenia may be called for.
Without the participation Of the United
States, league leaders here feel. such
conference would lose much Of its value.
The specific subjects TO be taken up by
the conference include. trade, interna-
tional credits, taxation, value, stand
ardization, budgets and foreign ex-
change
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
o
Cbr Rems 5citlttar
Classified Section
FOR SALE.

POULTRY, Eoos,1 FARM PRODUCTS.
SHIP us your farm products. We
are sure our prices and prompt returns
win please you. Paying today, no
commission charged:
Eggs, 46c per doz.
Hens, 6Oc; large springs, soc; small
springs, 40c.
Greese. Csc 10.
Turkeys, ACC per 10
Boosters, 15c per 10.
Guinea chickens, 4Uc eacn.
Fresh butter, 40c to 45c per ID.
Dressed pigs, lac to tic per ID.
Veal, 12c TO Ice per ID.
Anything not mentioned will be paid
for az market price day received
ARKANSAS PRODUCE co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

WANTED-Experied auto tube sales
man. Highest grade factory line at
prices that will land orders from job
beers and large dealers, Liberal COM
missions twice monthly. Prompt ship
ments. State territory, experience sell
ing tubes and references first letter or
no attention paid. Advance artists
save your stamps. Address Berger
Sales Manager, 20S North Wabash,
Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
EMPLOYMENT.
Statesmen AaD AGENTS.
WANTED.

Two or three high-class stock sales
men to sell stock that is now paying
IL per cent. We are selling this stock
at par
See Mr.. S. NJ GRISWOLD,
Gayoso Hotel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
OUR GUARANTEE

We give the same guarantee on re"
built car that we give on a new car.
The reason that we can do this is that
the car is rebuilt completely by expert
Franklin mechanics, every part Is re-
placed that shows the slightest wear:
A flrst-class paint job--your choice OF
Color-is inrluded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

Inc poor fellow is down at the heel
he is in the same boat that | am"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

Democratic primary for nominations
for governor and State auditor re-
spectively.
Six candidates, Charles B. Clarke,
Frank d. Marshall and Carroll L.
Beedy of Portland, Howard Davies
of Yarmouth, Horace Mitchell of
Kittery and Joseph w. Simpson of
York, have filed papers as Republic
can candidates for Congress in the
first district, while congressman
Wallace Fl. White, Jr.,' of Lewiston,
John A. Peters of Ellsworth and Ira
G. Hersey Of Houlton are the only
candidates for the nomination in the
| second, third and fourth districts re-
spectively.
The following Democrats filed
nomination papers for Congress
First district, Frank II. Haskell
Portland; second district, Wallace
n. Price, Richmond; third district
Archie c. Towle. Oakland; fourth
| district. Leon G. c. Brown, Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
Primary Papers

The following primary nomination
papers were filed Monday at the De-
partment Of State:
Benedict +. Maher of Augusta, Re-
publican candidate for the House of
representatives: petition of Frank
G. Harrington Of Augusta and 40
others.
Blaine S. Viles of Augusta, Repub-
lican candidate for the House Of
Representatives. petition Of Frank
e. Southland Of Augusta and 43
others.
Henry F. Cummings of Manthes-
ter, Republican candidate for sheriff
Of Kennebec county; petition of l..
G. Bunker of Waterville and 20
others, Xervin r. Hanks of Augusta
and IL others, Simon French of
Windsor and II others, 3. D. Patter-
son Of Winslow and II others. George
w. Castle Of Belgrade and II others,
Harry Weymouth of Benton and 20
others, Charles II. Wheeler Of Oak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
SAVE MONEY ON MEAT
PORK AND sAUERkRAUT

labor directorate of the new State
Chamber of Commerce and Agucul-
tural League has appointed the d.
rectors for the labor directorate and
each county in the State is repre-
Sented
The new labor directorate will
work in harmony and. cooperation
with the industrial. commercial,
agricultural and home directoca.as
of the State Chamber of Commerce
and is expected to prove one of the
greatest factors in the DEVELOPMENT
OF Names business, industrial aud
agricultural resources.
Directors appointed by Chairman
Eddy follow:
Androscoggin. Thomas DermoJy of
Lewiston; Aroostook. w. G. Clifford
Houlton; Cumberland Thomas
stead; Portland; Franklin, Joseph o.
Poulin, Chisholm: Hancock, Roscoe
a. Eddy, Bar Harbor; Kcnneboc. c..
p. Smith, Watcrvillc; Knox, O. w.
Rogers. Rockand; Lincoln, to be APP
pointed; Oxford. Chester jordan,
Rumford: Penobscot. Walter Baker.
Millinocket; Piscataquis, Erwin G.
Ryder, Brownville Junction.; Saga
dahoc, Joseph Mccormack, Bath;
Somerset, Arson Savage. Skowhe-
gan; Waldo, Benjamin J. Benncr,
Belfast; Washington, Frank McFay-
den, Woodland; York, Thomas i.
Lock, Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
AARON SLICK FROM
PUNKIN CRICK AT CITY
HALL THIS EVENING

''All roads lead to- is a regular
bromide when it comes to describing
a center of interest, but it will be
true tonight when Aaron Slick
from Punkin Crick" will be given at
the Augusta City hall. Not for
long time has there been SO much
interest aroused in an amateur pro-
duction as has been manifested in
the forthcoming presentation of this
truly delicious rural comedy by the
Universalist Dramatic club. Then,
too, the fact that it is to be given
for the benefit of the Augusta Gen.
eral hospital would be enough to
bring a big crowd even if there were
no other incentive.
In addition to the members Of the
cast, especial interest attaches to the
appearance of Miss Irene Goodrich
in the caberet part of the play. Miss
Goodrich has long been considered
one of the most talented dancers
Augusta has ever produced. Her
numbers in Aaron Slick" may be
the last that her friends will have a
chance to see, for next fall she is
going away to school and when she
returns home, she will be an out
and-out professional.
A three-act comedy. a cabaret en-
tertainment of the highest class, and
dance for everyone comprise the
three-ply entertainment for tonight
SO that it is perfectly safe to say
that "all roads lead to City hall", for
the kennebec bridge will be choked
with people between and o'clock
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

land and &c others, and G. r. Baker
of Augusta and 80 others.
Benjamin w. Cote Of Augusta,
Democratic candidate for sheriff Of
Kennebec county; petitions. of JOS
eph Bizier of Watervile and "a
others, George P. Boynton of Oak
land and Il others, Albert Poulin of
Watcrville and 80 others, j. f. d.
burlington of Winthrop and q
others, Charles f. Hale Of Randolph
and II others, John f. Golden of Au-
gusta and 81 others and Charles
Grady of Hallowell and "a others.
Elbridge r. Foster of Rome, Demo-
cratic candidate for the House of
Representatives.; petitions of J.
Grant Henry of Readfield and five
others and J. II. Littlefield of Rome
and six others.
Ernest L. Mclean Of Augusta
Democratic candidate for the House
of Representatives; petition of Dan
iel w. Cony of Augusta and 26
others.
E. A. Hanly of Pittston, Democra-
tic candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives; petition of f. L. Good
speed of Randolph and 10 others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
Owen Moore Coming
in "Pickadilly Jim"

There are very few people who did
not read "Pickadilly Jim," the fam
Gus serial story published in the Sat
urday evening Post. 1t has been
adapted for the screen by Selznick
pictures and it is proving one of the
best ever filmed. 1t will be seen at
the Colonial theatre Tuesday with
owen Moore, formerly husband of
Mary Pickford, in the stellar role.
All the natural wit and humor
possessed by this happy go-lucky in
dividual are seen to the very best
advantage in this play.
Comedy runs riot throughout the
performance and Owen Moore, as the
town 'rounder who becomes impli
Gated in a deep, dark plot to kidnap
THE Little Nugget" for the sole
purpose of pleasing the girl he loves,
and thus terminating the wild and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
Robert Warwick is
Seen in Role of
A Royal Iceman

1t is some distinction to have an
iceman deliver the big frozen chunks
at your door and to have that pur-
veyor of hot weather relief be a real
scion of nobility. That is just one
of the unusual situations in Jack
Straw" the Paramount Aircraft pic
ture in which Major Warwick will be
seen at the Colonial theatre this aft
crnoon and tonight.
Since returning from service in
France Major Warwick has been
seen i'll a number of notable charac-
tiers, but none of them has been any
where near like the parts-for he
has three-that he will play in
Jack Straw" This is a real COM
edy of the very highest grade, just
the kind that is bubbling over with
amusing situations and that at the
same time has an interesting story
which will hold the attention all the
way through.
The central figure is Jack Straw,
an iceman, in love with Ethel Jen-
nings, daughter of q Woodworking
clerk. The Jennings suddenly be-
come rich and move to California.
Jack Straw follows and shows up
there as waiter. Mrs Jennings,
the mother, has weakness for roy
atty. To revenge an alleged slight,
an acquaintance of hers palms off
Jack Straw on her at big reception
as the Archdukc of Pomerania. La
ter, Jack Straw turns the tables by
proving to be the real duke.
The leading feminine role is played
by the former musical comedy fav-
| orite and late entertainer of the A.
e. F., Carroll McComas. 1t is her
first motion picture venture. Sylvia
Ashton, Charles Ogle, and j. NJ. Du-
mont are also in the cast William
De Mile directed the picture.
! There will be other features on the
| program no less delightful than this
i five reel photoplay. "Bungs and
| Bunglcrs" is the title of a Big v
comedy that is full of fun. The In
ternational News pictures promise
| to be of more than usual interest.
This service has of late been show
! ing some views of actual ship sink
! ings during tho war by a German
/ raider and more of these will be
seen today. Tho Post nature pic
| lures will also be unusually attrac-
! tive.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Council 10 M Wednesday, April

The time for filing nomination pa
pers for the June primary expired
at midnight last night, finding four
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor, Carl E. Mill
ken of Augusta, Frederic III. Park
hurst of Bangor, John Percy Deer
ing of saco and Louis "A. Jack Of
Lisbon Falls. Roy l.. Wardwell, the
present State auditor, is unopposed
for denomination in the Republi-
can primary. Bertrand G. McIntire
of Norway and James J. Mellon of
Biddeford are unopposed in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

New Labor Directorate
Roscoe A. Eddy, State commits
sioner Of labor and chairman OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
2 pounds spareribs
2 cans sauerkraut
Go

Edwin Bullock of. Windsor, Repub-
lican candidate for county commits
sioncr Of Kennebec county; petitions
of j. S. Gray of Windsor and 80
others, r. P. Woodbury. of Mon
mouth and six others, George Cope
land OF Gardiner and 10 others, II. p.
Reed of Weeks Mills and "a others
Erwin ID. Cram of Litchfield and five
others. G. G.. Cary of Pittston and
20 others; w. E. Sanborn of Vienna
and seven others: E. A. Morgan of
Readficld and nine others. Adeibert
M. Stratton of Albion and Is others.
Herbert E. Locke of Augusta.
Democratic candidate for county at
torney for kennebec county; petit
tons of Sherman L. Berry Of Water
villc and Y others; Ward G.. Holmes
Of Augusta and q others; J. A. Lali-
berte of Augusta and % others, and
Z. +. Smith Of Augusta and II others.
William Fl. Murray of \Naterville.
Democratic candidate for sheriff of
Kennebec county; petitions Of Fred
l.. Simpson of Winslow and 81 others,
Leon o. Tebbetts of Watcrville and
70 others, c. A. EldridGe Of Gardiner
and 20 others, c. w. Mover of East
Vassalboro and 16 others and Ernest
Thurber of Waterville and 10 others.
Napoleon A. Marcou of Waterville.
Democratic candidate for clerk of
courts for Kennebec county; petit
tons of George II. Simpson of Wa
tervillc and 70 others. Fred J.. Simp-
son of Winslow and 80 others, Dam
iel w. Cony of Augusta ana "a others,
and H. H. Eldridge of Gardiner and
Al others.
Sherman L. Berry of Waterville,
Democratic candidate for State SEN
ator from Kennebec county; petit
tions Of William J. Donnelly of
North Vassalboro and 16 others,
Mark J. Bartlett of Waterville and
"A others, ]. w. Beck Of Augusta and
26 others, and Napoleon Huard of
Winslow and IS others.
Harry Belleveau of Waterville,
Democratic candidate for the House
Of Representatives; petition of Au-
gustus Carey and 81 others.
E. o. Brown of Vassalboro, Repub-
lican candidate for the House of
Representatives; petition Of w. A.
Mariner of North Vassa!boro and
nine others.
Walter c. Curtis Of Gardiner, Dem
ocratic candidate for county commits
sioner of Kennebec county; petitions
Of Charles C. Marks of Randolph and
10 others, James A. Cronin of Hal
lowell and 80 others, c. D. Meader of
Gardiner and Is others, Sherman L.
Berry of Waterville and SO others.
Harry J. Marcou of Wirslow, Dem
ocratic candidate for the House of
Representatives; petition of F. B.
Thorndike of Vassalboro and eight
others.
Frank Plumstead of Waterville,
Democratic candidate for Judge of
probate . of Kennebec county; petit
tons of Sherman l.. Berry of Water
Vile and " others. Edwin Taylor of
Augusta and "a others. Napoleon
Huard of Winslow and 28 others and
Fl. Fl. Elbridge of Gardiner and A
others.
Henry II. Eldridge of Gardner,
Democratic candidate for State SEN
ator from kennebec County; petit
tions Of Edwin A. Leighton of Gar
diner and % others, Sherman L.
Berry of Waterville and &c others,
William Fl. Murray of 'Waterville and
"a others and Charles +. Miller and
&C others:
Nav Labor 0ireeforaxa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
kerensky "Slinas HASH"

That Alexander Kerensky, one
time leader of the Russian revolu-
ton, is at present workins, in beef
and beanry" in London was a state
ment made by Gregory Zilboors,
formerly Secretary of Labor in the
Kerensky Cabinet. at a meeting or
Socialists in Greenwich House, No.
q Barrow street. Mr.. Zilboorg is
one of fifty delegates attending an
intercollegiate Socialist convention.
Speaking of Kerensky, he said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

"A young man who made an any,
ious entrance into the Saugus Mass,
flre station with a pair of steel hand
cuffs securely fastened on his wrists
was greatly relieved when he found
a policeman there with a key that
unlocked the handouts so that they
were taken off. The handouts had
been left by the Saugus chief Of po-
lice on train, and after they had
been turned over to the station agent
the young man had allowed them 10
be tried on him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

Miss Marion 3. emery of Franklin,
n. H., has q sweet apple 70 years old,
which was given to her 10 years ago by
Miss Elizabeth Mastin. who had it in
her possession for 60 years. The apple
is filed with cloves and except for its
dark color looks like much younger
apple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS
Tho Board Of State Normal School
Trustees will receive proposals for
supplying coal for tho five State
Normal Schools and the Madawaska
Training School until noon on
"Wednesday, April 20, 1920.
A detailed schedule of amounts,
grades and sizes will be sent upon
request to tho undersigned. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals.
Augustus o. Thomas,
Secretary Board Of State Normal
School Trustees, State House,
Augusta, Maine.
inpa17d6t = --s-.'-- -----7r-T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

woody career of a rounder par excel
lence. adds new laurels to his al
ready established fame.-Adv.