davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
Farm for Sale

Consisting of 21O acres; about 100
acres being cleared and balance in
woodland; good orchard of about 800
trees; good bank barn 45x60 feet;
large hay shed and other outbuild-
ings; farm is well watered; located
at North Glade, 8 miles north of
Swanton; near church and school
house. One of the best stock farms
in the county.
For further particulars apply to
MRS. ANNIE L. JUNKINS,
r. l, SwantOn, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
FOR SALE.

Chevrolet model 400" with deliv-
cry body. Bought for camping trip
and run less than one thousand miles.
Just the thing for farmers use. viii
carry six passengers.
W. M'CULLOH BROWN,
Advertisement Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14

the primary and general election laws, and
otherwise. as may be necessary to carry out
the provisions of this Article. There shall be
election for State county officers in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
Section - In the event of any inconsis-
tency between the provisions Of this Article
and any Of the other provisions OF the Consti-
tuition, the provisions of TINS Article shall
prevail, and all other provisions shall be re-
pealed or abrogated to the extent of such in
consistency.
Sec ? And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That said aforegong Sec
ton, hereby proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution shall be at the next general
election for Members of the House of Repre-
sentatyes of Congress held in this State sub
mitted to the legal and qualified voters of the
State for adoption or rejection, in pursuance
of the directions contained in ArticleXIV of
the Constitution of this State, and at said
general election the vote on the said proposed
amendment to the Constitution shall be by
ballot, and upon each ballot there shall be
printed the following synopsis of said amend
ment under the caption of
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS"
This amendment provides that all State
officers, except judges and all county officers
elected by qualified voters shall be elected ev-
cry fourth year for terms of four years be-
ginning with the election in November, nine
teen hundred and twenty-six. The terms of
State and county officers to be elected in nine
teen hundred and twenty-three are reduced to
three years. and the terms of other elective
officers are increased or reduced as necessary,
that their successors may be elected in
nineteen hundred and twenty-siX. Terms of
officers appointed by the Governor and by
County Commissioners adjusted in har-
mony with the terms of the officials by whom
they are appointed The General Assembly
shall meet in nineteen hundred and twenty
four for a regular session, and again in nine
teen hundred and twenty-seven, and every two
years thereafter. Other provisions of the
Constitution and of the laws are adjusted to
harmonic with the above changes: and the
words For Fewer Elections Amendment and
against Fewr Elections Amendment as
now provided by law. and Immediately after
said election due returns shall be made to
the Governor of the vote for and against said
proposed amendment. directed by said
Fourteenth Article of the Constitution, and
further proceedings had in accordance with
said Article Fourteen.
Approved April 10, 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14

ballot, and upon each ballot there shall be
printed the words For the Constitutional
Amendment and Against the Constitutional
Amendment" as now provided by law, and
Immediately after sad election due returns
shall be made to the Governor of the vote
for and against said proposed amendment as
directed by said Fourteenth Article of the
Constitution, and further proce dimes had in
accordance with sad Article Fourteen.
Approved April I3, 1922
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
GREAT
SEAL)

By the Governor:
PHILIP 3. PERLMAN, Secretary of State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14

AN ACT to propose an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Maryland by
adding thereto new Article to be number
ed Article XVII" entitled 'Quadrennial
Elections the same providing that all
State officers, except judges and all county
officers elected by qualified voters shall be
elected in every fourth year for terms of
four years; and adjusting terms of State
and county appointive officers and provid-
ing that all provisions of the Const. tuition
inconsistent with the provisions of this Ar
tic!e be repealed to the extent of such in
consistency; and providing for the sub
mission of said amendment to the qualified
voters of the State for adoption or rejec-
ton.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, three-ffths of all the
members of each of the two Houses concurr-
ing, That the followiI Article TO be
numbered Article XVII" title "Quadrennial
Elections be and the same is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Maryland. The same if adopt
ed by the legally qualified voters of the State.
as herein provided to become part of said
Constitution, and to be numbered and titled
as aforesaid
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

proseguiva animandosi - forse
non Pho amato quand'era vivo,
ma ora mi ricordo e Pamo......- 10
amo lui odio te, sal? Tu sci un
assassino........
- Tacerai? - urlava Loren
20.
Ed egli fu vittima, un one
sto uomo ucciso da un birbante.
Oh! tn non mi fai paura......... Lo
sal che sci un miserable, un
uomo brutale, senza cuore, senZa
anima. Come vuoi che ii ami Sc
sci coperto del sangue di Camil-
10 Camille aveva lutte lie de-
licatezze per me, ed 10 ii ucci.
derei, sal, Sc questo potesse RI
suscitare Camille e rendermi il
suo amore.
- Tacerai, miserable!
- Perche dovrei tacere? 10
dico la verita Riscatterei il per-
dono della nostra vittima a pref
20 del tue sangue. Oh! quanto
piango e quanto soffro! e col
pa mia Sc questo scellerato ha
assassinato mio marito, il mic
solo marito..... Bisognera che
vada a baciare la terra ov'ei RI
posa. Saranno lie mie ultime vo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

una sola parola sua ii irritava,
ch'egli non poteva aprir bocca
senza lasciarsi sfuggire una
SciocchezZa.
--- Non ischerzare, per pieta.
Non ii manca piu che d'insulta-
re luomo che hal assassinato...
Tu non 10 conosci il cuore dele
donne, Lorenzo; Camille mi a
mava ed 10 amava lui.
- Tu Pamavi....-.. All davve.
TO la e una bella trovata la tua
r certo perche ramavi che hal
preso me per amante..... Mi RI
cordo dun giorno in cui tn eri
sdraiata sui mio petto dicendo-
m che Camille ii nauseava
quando le tue dita entravano
nellie sue carni come nellargil-
la OH 10 so perchc I'll mi
hal amato. tt occorrevano brac-
cia piu robuste di quelle del po-
ver'uomo.
- 10 Pamavo come una sorel-
la; egli era figlio della mia be-
nefattrice, aveva lutte le delica-
tezze dele nature debol, 81 mo-
strava Mobile e genroso, servi-
zievole, affettuoso... E moi 10 alb
biamo ucciso, mio Dio
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

lutta.
Lorenzo, ebbro, reso furibon-
do dai quadri atroci postigli sot4
t'occhio da Teresa, scagliavasi
su lei, la rovesciava a terra e la
stringeva soto il suo ginocchio
col pugno alzato.
- Va bene, va bene - ella
gridava - uccidimi--. Camille
non ha mai alzato la mano su di
me, ma tn, tn sci un mostro.
E Lorenzo, sferzato da queste
parole, la scuoteva con rabbia, la
batteva, picchiava su quel corpo
col pugno chiuso. Due volte fu
ad un punto di stroZzarla. Tere-
sa 81 ammolliva sotto lie battitu-
re; ella provava un'acre volutta
nelTessere battuta, 81 abbando-
nava, 81 offriva, provocava sue
marito perche la picchiasse d
piu. Erano pure un rimedio con,
| tro patimenti della sua vita
dormiva meglio di notte quandC
era stata battuta di sera. Nam
ma Raquin assaporava feroc
delizie quando Lorenzo trascina
va sua nipote sui pavimentC
spingendola a calci.
L'esistenza delIassassino era
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

Ei non vedeva quale fosse la
tattica di Teresa; essa non vole
va far piu causa comune con lui,
mettersi parte, mel fondo del
rimorso, per sottrarsi allie street
te delraffogato. Talora pensava
che fors'ella aveva trovato la
buona strada, che le lagrime Pa
vrebbero guarita dagli spaventi
e tremava al pensiero di essere
solo a soffrire, solo ad aver pau
ra. Avrebbe voluto pentirsi egli
pure, recitare alneno la CONNIE
dia del rimorso, per tentare, ma
non poteva trovar le lagrime e le
parole necessarie, e poi ritorna-
va ALA violenza, scuotendo Te-
resa per irritarla. per ricondur-
Ia seco ALA pa.zia furibonda. La
giovane donna studiavasi di ri
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

Ella piangeva, sveniva. La 81
gnora Raquin le saettava sguar-
di acuti. indignata di udire Felo-
gio di Camille in simile bocca.
Lorenzo, nulla potendo contro
ouello straripamento di lagri-
me passeggiava febbricitante'
cercando qualche eroico mezzo
per soffocare i rimorsi di Tere-
sa. Tutto il bene che egli sentiva
dire della sua vittima finiva col
cagionargli un'ansia terrible
talvolta 81 lasciava sedurre dagll
accent strazianti della moglie,
credeva realmente ALA virtu dl
/ Camille i suoi spaventi rad
doppiavano. Ma clio che 10 face
va uscire dai gangheri, che 10
portava ad atti di violenza, era il
parallelo che la vedova delIan-
negato istituiva fra il suo primo
| e il secondo marito, tutto van
taggio del primo.
- All 81 - ella gridava - e
ra migliore di te; 10 preferlrel
che vivesse ancora e che tn fos-
81 al suo posto sotterra.
Dapprima Lorenzo alzava le
spalle.
Hal un bel dire tu - ella
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

divenuta spaventosa dial giorno
in cui Teresa aveva avuto Fin
female invenzione di avere del
rimorsi e di piangere ad alta
voce Camille. Da quell'istante il
miserable visse eternamente
cola sua vittima; ogni ora do
vette udire sua moglie lodare e
rimpiangere il primo marito. La
menoma circostanza diventava
un pretesto: Camille faceva
Questo, Camille faceva quello,
Camille aveva la tale qualita,
Camille amava in tai modo. Sem
pre- Camille, sempre frasi che
piangevano sulla morte di Ca
milo. Teresa adoperava tutta
la sua tristezza a rendere piu
crudeli lie torture che infligge-
va a Lorenzo per proteggere Sc
stessa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27
TERESA RAQUIN

maner inerte, di rispondere con
piagnucolose sommessioni ale
grida di collera, farsi tanto pin
umile e pentita quanto piu il
marito 81 mostrava duro cini-
co. Lorenzo saliva cosl finO ALA
rabbia. Per mettere il colmo a
tale irritazione, Teresa finiva
sempre col fare il panegirico di
Camille, col numerare le virtU
della sua vittima.
- Era buono - esSa diceva
- e moi fummo PR crudeli nell
rassalire quelreccellente cuore
che non ha mai concepito ml
cattivo pensiere.
Era buono, 81, 10 so - ghigna-
va Lorenzo - vuoi dire che era
stupido, nevvero? L'hai dunque
dimenticato? Tu pretendevi che
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

they were united in one service was
proved by the legend running from
end to end OF the row beneath its
seaond-story windows:
ALMA DALEY STUDIOS-CULP
CINBMAS, INC. - BEN CULP.
PREST.
This was the nursery in which
what Mr.. Culp Cor his press agent)
had brilliantly imaged as the young
est, fairest sister OF the plastic arts
was fostering the finest flower OF its
expression. 10 wit, the artistry OF
Alma Daley. in private life. Mrs.
Culp.
with every symptom OF disgust
the doorkeeper growled at LoD,aine:
"Yees kin g'wan up-but moind yer
sthep; they's a darruk turn In the
sthairs" He pressed a button and a
wire door swung back, the party
filed through and stumbled up two
flights OF creakiDg stairs TO a tiny
landing upon which a number OF
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Dress Voiles

40 inches wide: charming pat
terms OF figures and flowers.
beautiful color combi- O0c
nations: yard ...... cc
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

we Give Yellow Trading Stamps
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

affair with Amelie has reached the
point where you take her to the
Clique Club to talk terms" Bella
my's jaws sagged, his eyes were
blank with CONSERVATION. What
else do you wish me TO think, Bel
lamy?"
He made a pitiable effort TO pull
himself together. Look here, Linda:
you're all wrong about this-mis-
Informed. can explain-Damn It.
you can't refuse"
Cant I? Go home. Bel. get some
sleep. When you wake up. II you
still think you have anything TO say
consider II carefully before you
ask me to listen. Remember what /
tell you now; you've lied to me for
the last time. one more lie will end
everything between us. finally and
for all timel"
VIII
on the far West Side. the brough-
am drew TO a shuddering stop be-
fore a row OF brick buildings. That
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Fibre Silk Hose

Extra fine quality. Isle gar
ter top; all sizes and O0c
colors. pair ......... OO
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

doors stood all closed, each sternly
stenciled: PRIVATE.
one OF the doors opened hastily
and elected a nervously ingratiating
young man, Mr.. Lane. secretary to
Mr.. Culp. He shook each visitor
warmly by the hand. then threw
wide another OF the PRIVATE
doors
This IS the main stage. ladies'.
Miss Daley IS working on one OF the
sets now, making the final scenes
OF her latest picture. The Girl In
the Dark; so II you'll be kind
enough not 10 talk out loud q.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Lingette Waists

Peter Pan, Roll Collars and
attractive sport patterns, FASH
Toned with gingham QSC
trimmings Gee. ........ OO
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Corsets
Silk Gloves

"Kayser" make. two-buckle
length; all fashionable SQc
spring colors .......... OO
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Miss Daley is very, er, tempera-
mental. you understand ."
Reverently the barbarians tiptoed
into the studio and huddled in an
awe-stricken group.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issuc)
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
FINE AUTO LAW vIoLAToRs.

Magistrate stradley fined willard
Birner. SIS and costs for speed
Ing. yesterday. James r. Shock
ley and NJ. Locates Of Milford were
lined $40 and costs by the magis-
trate. for operating a car without
proper registration tags.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
-lna@e,hQl!E
WLOuIS JOSEPH NANCR~S ~
oG11 " Le~ss Jos<vh yaaS.

CONTINUED From Page Five.)
ment and turned back to telephone
that she would be late.
Having seen no more OF Bellamy
since their encounter she had dis
missed the possibility OF his return
ing. The surprise was so much the
more unwelcome, consequently.
when on leaving the booth she saw
her husband. with his hat on the
back of his head and his arms full
of lavender orchids, wavering irreso-
lutely in the entrance TO the Palm
Room, surveying with a dashed ex-
preston its now all but deserted
spaces. With sickening contempt.
Lucinda made hastily for the revolv-
ing door.
simultaneously Bel caught sight
OF her and, with a blurred travesty
OF his really charming smile and a
faltering parody OF that air OF gal
liant alacrity which she had onoe
thought so engaging. moved TO in
tercept Lucinda. And finding her
escape cut off. she paused and await
ed him with a stony oountenance.
"Ah! there you are. eh, Lindal
'Fraid I'd missed you. Sorry couldn't
get back sooner, but"
I'm not" Lucinda interrupted
Outlook here. Linda; be rea-
sonable-"
Il think I have been-what you
call reasonable-long enough-too
long!"
Bellamy hesitated. nervously mois-
tening his lips.
"Here-take these flowers, won't
your Plenty for you and all your
friends"
Again Lucinda defeated his at
tempt to disburden himself. "oh.
Bell' she cried sadly-"how can you
be such a fool7"
"How'm I fool7 Thought I was
going to please you I've
made arrangements TO have the aft
ernoon free, Just TO be with you.
Wen go somewhere"
I'VE will not" Lucinda told him
ineexibly.
Il don't mind tagging along"
Sorry. but I don't want you"
Injudiciously again. Bellamy
elected 10 show his teeth: "see here:
where are you going7 I've got a
right to know
Have you. Bel7 Think again. I
never ask you such questions. II I
did. you'd either lose your temper
or lie 10 me, and Justify yourself by1
asserting that no man ought 70 be
asked 10 stand prying into his af-
fairs. Sol leave you to your az
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Silk Pongee Waists

Peter Pan and some new
ruff. rgife effects; all S1.95
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
36-Inch Percales
Table DaInask
Kalburnie Dress
Ginghams

80 inches wide; interviewer;
stripes and checks; OSC
beautiful colors; yard. 81
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

fairs-and only ask that you leave
me TO mine"
Neither spoke in that clash OF
wills until Bellamy's weakened his
eyes shifted. and he stepped aside
slightly sobered.
Please" he begged in turn OF
penitence. Didn't mean had
to pull myself together somehow 10
talk business at luncheon"
"ohl II was a business luncheon
then7" asked Lucinda sveetly' psus-
ing.
"Of course"
You leave me 20 infer that your
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Radio Tissue

The newest In fiimsy dress
materials for summer; attrac-
tive stripes and checks; QQc
all colors; yard .... Oc
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Imported Scotch
Ginghams

80 inches wide; twenty-eight
different checks and colors TO
choose from; regular 75c 11o
value: yard ....
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Rich milk, matted gTain extract In Powder
No Cooking - Nourishlng - Digsstibis
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
But Is It Worth It?

This is Il remedy of an English
woman for taking off Superhuous
ounces from the face that has be-
come too fat through overeating and
lack Of exercise.
To begin with. of course. she rec
Ommends mild dieting and plenty Of
walking and lots of water To drink
every day. This To cut down super
fluOuS fat all over the body.
One good exercise is this: Open
the mouth and work the jaw vigor-
Ously, first TO the right. then to the
left, then backward then forward.
Do this persistently.
Then draw the cheeks in between
the teeth and puff them ont hard and
full. Then. with the teeth shut tight,
stroke the cheeks with the palms of
the hands gently upward from the
chin tip 10 forehead. Don't do any
Of the Stroking exercises too rapidly
or vigorously, but do them for a long
time, perSiStenuy. slowly. You will
get the best results III this way.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Fifty Men and One Elephant.

Interesting tests were once made to
determine the respective pulling pow
er of horses. men and elephants Two
horses, weighing 1,6OO pounds each.
together pulled $3.50 pounds, or 500
pounds more than their combined
weight. One elephant, weighing 1900
pounds, puhed $3.50 pounds. or $3.50
pounds less than his weight Fifty
men, aggregating about 1900 pounds
in weight, pulled $3.50 pounds, or just
as much as the single elephant But,
like the horses, they pulled more than
their own weight. One hundred men
pulled 1900 pounds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

home to spend Christmas with the
memories of my children, and you, my
husband, you will come, tOO?" David
Burton had slipped into his great coat,
his fierce old eyes wet.
ST didn't know it was as bad as that
DEAR" he said under his breath.
Half way up the hill he overlook
her.
I'm sorry, Ellen" he told her, but
she stopped him with a glad little
laugh.
'We're going home, David" she re-
minded him. land we mustn't be sorry
for anything"
Little Mrs. Burton stood quite still,
her hand reaching out for David's. For
suddenly, every window of the little
white house was ablaze with light.
David she said, and her voice
sounded strange to her own ears, "see,
in Toms room, the three candles burn"
And out of the glory two pairs of
dim eyes saw a door open, and out
of it came the trim figure of a young
mana young man in khaki, with a
stripe or two on his sleeve, and
medal on his breast.
Merry Christmas, mother" cried a
glad young voice as little Mrs. Burton
was swept into his arms.
Merry Christmas, dad" He wrung
the old mans hand. You see, I was
in prison, but it was a German prison,
and they just let me out" With an
arm about each he passed with them
through the merry cheering group into
the little white house
Out on the midnight air rang the
holy, glad bells of Christmas. The
Prince OF Peace had come!
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
American Time Signals Best.

The English freely admit that the
system Of Geographic time signals
adopted by the naval observatory at
Washington is much 10 be preferred to
that in use at Greenwich for supplying
Great Britain with standard time.
At Greenwich Il signal * sent out at
noon, whereas at Washington a series
of signals is used. beginning five
minutes before noon. During these
five minutes every tick of the observa-
tory clock is electrically transmitted.
except the twenty-ninth second of each
minute, the last five seconds of the
first four minutes. and at last ten
seconds Of the fifth minute. After this
final ten seconds break. the noon
signal is given. In this manner the
middle of each minute is clearly in
Dictated, and yet more clearly the in
slant of noon. The length of the
series facilitates the regulation Of
clocks and chrOnOmeters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
THE VICTORY HIGHWAY

Topeka, Kansas, March 2.-The
Vicory Highway, from New York to
San Francisco, is to be featurer in all
the trans-continental highway maps
of the 1922 edition, according to
Ben Blow, Manager of The Victory
Highway Association, with head
quarters at Topeka.
The Dimmick maps will carry the
Victory Highway marked with the
Ibroadest line accorded to any trans
continental motor road.
Rand Mentally maps will not carry
the Victory Highway, but are con-
templating the issue of a special set
Of the Victory Highway maps.
These maps will be on sale in all
sections of the United States to tour
ists who are crossing the country
With the maps and the blue and can
ary-yellow signs which have been
placed from San Francisco to Kan
sas City, the possibilities of the Vic
tory Highway as a trans-continental
highway will be evident to every
owner of a touring car.
C.. c. Burdick, Topeka draughts-
man, has been added to the staff of
the Victory Highway at the national
headquarters of the association, and
is preparing a set of strip maps which
will be printed, copyrighted, and
ready for distribution to the members
of the association, by the opening of
the tourist season this spring.
The work is being done under the
direction of the map committee of
the board of directors of the associa-
ton, T. C. Whiteker, A c. Lager
wall, and A. c. Nagel.
The first division of the maps will
cover the stretch from Topeka to
Denver; the second division Will be
from Denver to Salt Lake City; and
the third division from Salt Lake City
to the Pacific Coast
The maps will be issued in strips
covering about $50 miles of the Vic
tory Highway.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
FAMOUS LION OF LUCERNE"
ThorValdsen's Masterpiece Commem-
crates the Reroism of the Swiss
Guards in Paris in 1892.

The Well-knOwn monument called
the Lion of Lucerne," erected near
Lucerne, in 1921. commentaries the
tragic fate of the Swiss guards in the
French Revolution when in their de-
votion To duty they were sacrificed to
the bullets Of the MarSeillaiS and the
pixies Of the mob. August 10, 1892.
This infantry regiment, the "Gardas
SuiSSeS," had been originally Il Swiss
mcrcenary regiment in the Wars of
Religion but for their own good con-
duct III the combat of Argues they
We're Incorporated in the permanent
establishment of the NIaiSOn du ROi,
by Henry ~, (Henry of Navarre), in
1889, and in the guards in 1919. The
French guards sided openly with the
constitutional movement at the RevO-
luton. and were diSbanded. but the
Swiss guards remained faithful To
their trust.
This monument was the work of
BerteI ThOrvaIdsen Q7TOlS4D.
Danish sculptor, noted for his statues
Of Christ and the apostles and for
his efforts ut classical sculpture. He
WAS the son of an Icelander who had
settled in Denmark, and was born at
Copenhagen. There he lies buried I'M
der bed of roses in the courtyard
Of the museum he endowed.