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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1900)
► —"——————— FOR THE FARMERS. WHAT WAS DONE CY THE RE PUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION. Surveying Soil* la the Arid Region to Aid Irrigation—Plant for Reclamation In the PeeoA Valley—Saving of Money for € ouuoctieul Tobacco Grower*. The most important work of the DI L vision of Botany of the Department of ^ Agriculture in the last three years, has been the survey and mapping of the soils in a number of the important ag ricultural districts of the United States. The most important work of this kind lias been in the arid portions of the United States, where irrigation is practiced. About 450,000 acres have been surveyed and mapped in sonic of the principal irrigated districts of Montana, Utah, New Mexico, and Ari zona, the maps so prepared having a very practical value, as they show the distribution of the different types of soil, which lands can lie irrigated with safety, those which require especial care in the application of water on ac count of alkali, and those which have too much alkali for cultivation with out special efforts for reclamation. Practical methods for removing the salts have been, and are being, worked out. tn the vicinity of Billings. Mon Otana, thousands ot dollars are being in vested now as a result of these investi gations, and it is likely that this in vestment. will be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars to the immediate vicinity. In the vicinity of Salt Lake, Utah, there is a large area of 80,000 acres of land at present lying idle on account of the accumulation of alkali, which it has been estimated could be reclaimed for a comparatively small sum, when it would be worth in the neighborhood of *5.000,000. In the Pecos V’alley, New Mexico, plans were devised for the reclamation of a laige area in the immediate vicin ity of Boswell which has lately bien »• ruined by alkali and seepage water. It Is estimated that at Roswell alone the damage to the land has amounted to at least $500,000. This land can all be re claimed, and steps have recently been taken to reclaim this land and to pro tect the rest of this area as pointed out by the Department of Agriculture. At Carlsbad the water Itself con n tains s» high a percentage of alkali salts that special methods will have to be adopted for the use of this water to prevent further injury, as the lands have already been somewhat injured In dhe valley. The results of this work will be worth hundreds of thou sands of dollars to the Pecos Valley. Over 1,000,000 acres of land have been surveyed and mapped in the States of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maryland, and Louisiana, besides re connoissance over a much larger area. In the Connecticut Valley the tobac co lands were classified and mapped, and the influence of the soil on the character of the tobacco was studied. In addition to this the cause of the fer mentation of the cigar-leaf tobacco has been worked out, and an improved method of fermenting the Connecticut tobacco has been introduced, which it is believed will revolutionize the prac tice in that state. This method gives a much more uniform product, and thus improves the value of the leaf. It shortens the time required to fer ment the tobacco about eight months, and so reduces the Insurance and the loss of interest on the money invest ed. It is estimated that the value or this work will amount to at least *50), 000 per annum to the farmers of the Connecticut Valley. The investiga tions are being carried still further in order to see whether the quality of the tobacco can be further improved. There is reason to believe it can be. In addition to these practical results, Improvements have been made in the methods of soil investigation, both in the laboratory and tn the field. Some very important problems connected with the physical and chemical consti tution of soils are being worked out, which give promise of being of great value in economic lines. Under the present administration the work of the otfiee of experiment i stations has been more than doubled. This is due In part to the development ' of old enterprises and in part to the ^ establishment of new ones. Under the liberal policy of the past three years the agricultural depart ment has largely increased Its efforts to aid enterprises for the practical edu cation of the farmer. It has joined ae ( tivcly in the movement to Improve the methods of tenching agriculture in the colleges and to Introduce agricultural subjects and nature study into the public si hools. It has shown what is being done in these lima in other lands, and how we need to more thor oughly develop our system of agricul tural education In order to k> p par* with the strenuous efforts of our in dustrial rivals. It ha* collate I and published information regarding the farmer s Institute*, showing that n »w these institutes are held in forty-thr e states, and are annually attended by half a million farmer*. It has pro (noted the establishment of reading , >-trees for farmers and plthl t*bed lis's of useful honk* and bulletin*. so that now any farmer In the United State* ran find nut. by sending a postal car t to the deportment what are the t* i |M>nk* and public documents for hint to read to keep abreast of the times Ui his business »*•«• it dull Amon* U* *nti><a*i u*m«in In nhu h i**aalut *k mp hta ladan a lit •• I* ial*M'»l la Ida fra# botw.<»;*«.I bill • •lanUla* Ida *vn< rtl It a I It** In ea*l*l In »»»a raaartaa Tda d*n*>di« •f Idu lagulallnn nl*ll In Id I.m li •f Mltlara *a *a4nl lalit't Itnl* la t A EXPANSION. number of the western states, includ- | ing the settlers on the Coeur d’Alene and Nez Perees reservations lx. Idaho. Anticipating this legislation. Senator Shoup has been instrumental for three years in securing the enactment of an amendment to the Indian Appropria tion Bill, extending the time of pay ment due from settlers, and now that the free homestead hill has become a law, they will be relieved from mak ing any payments whatever excepting the ordinary fees required under the general land laws. ('nliniiH Fight for Prosperity. From Diario de ia Marina, Havana, July 6, 1900: ‘‘Had Cleveland been made the Dem ocratic candidate Instead of Bryan he would have had some show of election, but Bryan's defeat is a foregone con clusion.” The same paper, under date of July 7, says: "Cuba is keenly Interested in the American Presidential campaign in which the struggle for the mastery lies between representatives of an exclu sive gold standard and the free coinage of silver. The commercial interests of Cuba must naturally hope for suc cess of the higher, safer standard; as another Inundation of silver of ficti tious value, such as flooded the island during the latter years of Spanish rule, could only prove a serious menace to business prosperity. Cuba is for the gold dollar, or a currency based there on.” /.Inc and I,ead. To form an adequate idea of the in crease in the mineral output of the Galena district in Missouri, one has but to look at the aggregate ore sales for the past twelve years: Zinc and Lead Sales. 1888 .42,321,597 1889 . 2,722,500 1890 . 3,367,687 1891 . 3,840.480 1892 . 4,580,787 1893 . 3,317,632 1894 . 3,535,736 1895 . 3,771,979 1896 . 3,667,495 1897 . 4,813,667 189S.7,171,814 1899. 10,802,477 There has been an increase of 200 per cent in the sales of the Galena district since the days of the last Democratic administration. McKinley prosperity has visited and stood by that section of Missouri. Wo nit Sort of Iii)|M‘riitllNni. Ex-Senator Hill made a hard fight for sound money at the Democratic 1 convention. In an interview at Kan j sas City, he said' "The strongest silver men are with us. Even Jones is with us, and has | so declared, but be is dominated by Mr Bryan. Just the same as 1 am i opposed to imperialism in a nation. to I urn opposed to it in an Individual, i This is Imperialism of the worst sort.’' XV lien W> Heat | i!(lunil. I to not forget that In 1 S!*S, under President McKlnlej the gold standard and a protective tariff, the Pnited Slates for the flr.it time in her history sold more men hatidlse in foreign lends than any other nation in the world. In that year Dr at Britain, which had long held the world's trade supremacy, was surpassed. I *rmrrw %r«* I t Truly we me an expanding nation American flour is now sold In every I country on earth, while our canned meal* feed the armies of the world, rhe-.e fai t* only add to the rage of t « *utI expansionist* Bit the farmer* are satisfied to tm expansionist*. Ii.it t*»Ue l« I ini Export* ol lard ha*e in* res ted in value by |tM> ai omm since th** last |x* merretie *dmini»t alien with in free trade tariff Republican poll .les j are best for the farmers II .* lief I m*i. Exports of r ai 11 i||* lias u*. il I year were S'.! I I u* as sguinet t ,i' 1 to ii>u» In l<<* Ifcw p»ar w have *»i rt I »:**!» tom* m tat nine tawaih* •adtat with Wtr h Jla; ' MR. BRYAN AND MR. BRYAN. Vemoi'ru t Ic < iinilldiHe for the I’reutUencjr 1 Hu* it Tut It Hitti II t iii.i I f. Once upon a time Mr. Bryan had a conversation with Mr. Bryan in order ; to learn exactly what Mr. Bryan's po litical views really were. After Mr. Bryan had thoroughly dis cussed the subject with Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan concluded that Mr. Bryan hel l so many divergent views, that Mr. Bry an would have to be recognized as Mr. Bryan the Bopulist and Mr. Bryan the , Democrat, and Mr. Bryan assured Mr. . Bryan that Mr. Bryan could manage ! both parties and derive a comfortable , Income as a political mixer. Mr. Bryan was not mistaken in his estimate of Mr. Bryan, and Mr. Bry an is so pleased with Mr. Bryan's suc cess that Mr. Bryan will continue to be Mr. Bryan to the end of the chapter. Mr. Bryan recognizes that Mr. Bry an's position is hard on both of Mr. Bryan’s parties, but Mr. Bryan is so delighted with Mr. Bryan, that Mr. Bryan’s personal advantages outweigh all abstract considerations that Mr. Bryan may have for Mr. Bryan's bifur cated party. Meanwhile Mr. Bryan continues to take off his hat to Mr. I Bryan, and Mr. Bryan smiles at Mr. | Bryan's jokes, and Mr. Bryan laughs whenever Mr. Bryan looks over his own shoulder and sees Mr. Bryan's bank book. KipiirU of Breadstuff*. Our exports of breadstuffs compare as follows: Fiscal year. Value. 1890 .$154,925,927 1891 . 128,121,656 1892 . 299,363,177 1893 . 200,312,654 1894 . 166,777,229 1895 . 114,604,780 1896 . 141,356,993 1897 . 191,090,341 1898 . 324,706,060 1899 . 263,655,106 1900 . 253,223,525 Farmers will notice how these ex ports steadily declined during the last Democratic free trade administration, and how much larger our exports of breadstuffs have been under the Re publican administrations and protec tive tariffs Hank Note (Imitation. The June statement of the Control ler of the Currency shows that the total circulation of national bank notes at the close of business, June 30, 1900, was $309,559,719, an increase for the year of $68,291,023. and an In crease for the month of $9,070,830. The circulation based on United States bonds was $274,115,552, an increase for the year of $68,851,458, and an in crease for the month of $11,026,435. The circulation secured by lawful money was $36,444,167. a decrease for the year of $560,435, and a decrease for the month of $1,955,COS. The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to secure circulation j notes was $284,387,540. and tc secure | public dep istts, $9.5,139,480. H**« Mini lli|M n«pt The surplus or receipt* over expen diture* feu the ft* al year Jurt ended. I amounted lo lxi.229.779 This wu* al most twice the estimate made by rtee r. tary il.ia.* last Nov>mber ll-veiiiM since then, from both customs and In tern il revenue, have In »>n good, and expenditures have been falllnu off The total receipt* for the fls al year just • tided were 117,347, and total ex* pendttuies t4H7.xo3.4M. I*«r »'ir*l«u rcHiatllf. The t nited Jltalea dilr.ux the entile | year of 1X99 told her aurplui pro l o in it the rate of a uo'liou ami a half of dollar a for every eorklnit day. Tie yrar I «*» even exceeded this tremef. I bm* re. ii d We not only have pro* 1 lent) but toe market« of the Worll : |#eM«4 MM*4 | *M|*t tlMm It lo I Her to know tut wool u *.n in* at w cents a pound la Netc« and V w l ark lhaa t<* to ther tour h. id | with a M of rskhitk iXiMit imperial* I as " tlt*k I* oply another Ikea rtlic | way of eh - kio* “ir espert trad# TALMAGES SERMON. COMPARES EARTHLY VALUES WITH HEAVENLY RICHES. Higher Appreciation of Thing* Relig ion* (T4C4I The Inestimable Value of a lluuiau Soul — Christ's Vicarious Sacrifice. (Copyright, 1000, by Louis Ktopsch.) From Merlin, where he preached In the American church to a great con gregation, comprising mauy of his countrymen who are traveling through Europe, Dr. Talmage sends this dis course, in which, by original methods, lie calculates spiritual values and urges higher appreciation of thing3 re ligious. The text is Mark viil., 38, "What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" First, I have to say that the world is a very grand property, its flowers are God's thought iu bloom; its rocks are God's thoughts in atone; its dew drops are God's thoughts in pearl. This world is God's child—a wayward child, indeed. It lias wandered off through the heavens. But about 1,900 years ago, one Christmas night, God sent out a sister world to call that wanderer back, and it hung over Beth lehem only long enough to get the promise of the wanderer's return, and now that lost world, with soft feet of light, comes treading back through the heavens. The hills—hovr beautiful they billow up the edge of the wave white with the foam of crocuses! How beautiful the rainbow, the arched bridge on which heaven and earth come and talk to each other In tears after the storm is over! llow nimble the feet of tlie iamp-ltghters that in a few minutes set all the dome of the night ablaze with brackets of fire! How bright tho oar of the saffron cloud that rows across the deep sea of heaven! How beautiful the spring, with bridal blossoms In her hair! I wonder who It is that beats time on a June morning for *he bird orchestra? How gently the harebell tolls Its frag rance on the air! There may be grand er worlds than this, but I think that this is a most exquisite world, a mig nonette on the bosom of immensity. “Oh,” you say, "take my soul! Give me that world' I am willing to take it in exchange. I am ready now for the bargain. It is so beautiful a world, so sweet a world, so grand a world!" The Value of the World. But let us look more minutely Into the value of this world. You will not buy property unless you can get a good title to it. After you leave looked at the property and found out that it suit* you, you send an attorney to the public office, and he examines the book of deeds and book of mortgages and the book of Judgments and the hook of liens, and he decides whether the title is good before you will have any thing to do with it. There might he a splendid property, and in every way exactly suited to your want, but if you cannot get a good title you will not take it. Now, I am here to say that it is Impossible to get a good title to this world. If I settle down upon It, In the very year I so settle down upon it as a permanent possession, I may he driven away from it. Aye, In five min utes after I give up my soul for the world, I may have to part with the world, and what kind of a title do you call that? There ts only one way in which I can hold an earthly posses sion, and that is through the senses. All beautiful sights through the eye, but the eye may be blotted out; all captivating sounds through the ear,but my ear may be deafened; all lusclous ness of fruits and viands through my taste, but my taste may be destroyed; all appreciation of culture and of art through my mind, but I may lose my mind. What a frail hold, then, I have upon any earthly possession! In courts of law, If you want to get a man off a property, you must serve upon him a writ of ejectment, giving him a certutn time to vacate the prem ises, hut when death comes to us and serves a writ of ejectment, he does not give us one second of forewarning. He says: “OfT of this place! You have no right any longer to the possession.” We might cry out. "I gave you a hun dred thousand dollars for that prop erty;” the plea would be of no avail. We might say, "We have a warrantee deed for that property;” the pica would he of no avail. We might say, "We have a lien on that storehouse;" that would do us no good. Dentil Is blind, and he cannot see peal and cannot read an indenture. So that, first and last. I want to tell you thut when you propose that I give up uiy soul for the world you cannot give me the first item of title. 4ju«htl<m of ln«un»noi> Having examined the title of a prop erty. your ant uuestlou la about In surance. You would not be silly enough to buy a large warehouse that could not possibly be luruml. Jou would not have anything to do with such a property. Now. I ask you what assurance euu you give me that this world la not going to he burned up* Absolutely non* (ieotoguta tell us that It la already on Are, that the tn-art of the worid l» «ne grent living coal; that It U lust like a ship on Are s' **a. the Haloes not bunt.lug out be eafine ike hatches are kept down And you propose to palnr w!f on me. in return for my soul, a world for which In the Aval place, you give no title, aud In the second place, for whl< h you ran give no (bain anew. ‘'Oh," you any, Ike water of the means will wash over all the land and put on* the Are' (»h n<*. there ar« inflammable el* #1*11* in th* water, hydrogen and oxy gen i ill oil th« b i dr tgon and then the Atlant.e and IS- iA- means would hUae like heaps of shavings You want me to take this world, for which you can give no possible insurance. Gaining tlie World, Oh, yes, he had trouble with It. and so did Napoleon. After conquering na tions by force of the sword the victor lies down to die, his entire possession the military boots that he insisted on having upon his feet while he was dy ing. So It has been with men who had better ambition. Thackeray, one of the most genial and lovable souls,after he had won the applause of all intelli gent lands through h!s wonderful genius, sits down in a restaurant <n Paris, looks to the other end of the room and wonders whose Is that for lorn and wretched face. Rising up after awhile, ho finds that it is Thack eray in the mirror. Oh. yes. this world is a cheat. Talk about a man gaining the world! Who ever gained half of the world? Who ever owned a hemis phere? Who ever gained a continent? Who ever owned Asia? Who ever gained a city? Talk about gaining the world! No man ever gained it, or the thousandth part of it. You are de manding that I sell my soul, not for the world, but for a fragment of It. Here is a man who had had a large estate for 40 or 50 years. He lies down to die. You say, "That man is worth millions and millions of dollars:" Is he? You call up a surveyor, with hin compass and chains, and you say. "There la a property extending three miles In one direction and three miles in another direction.” Is that the way to measure that man's property? No! You do not want any surveyor, with compass and chains. That is not the way to measure that man's property now. It Is an undertaker you need, who will come and put his finger in his vest pocket and take out a tape line, and ho will measure five fret nine inches one way and two and a half feet the other way. That Is the man's property. Oh, no; I forgot; not so much as that, for he does not own even the place In which he lies in the cemetery. The deed to that belongs to the executors and heirs. Oh, what a property you propose to give me for my soul! If you sell u 1)111 of goods, you go Into the counting room and say to your partner: "I)o you think that man Is good for this bill? Can lie give proper security? Will hc» meet this payment? Now, when you are offered this world as a possession I want you to test the matter. I do not want you to go Into this bargain blindly. I want you to ask about the title, about the insurance, about whether men haye ever had any trouble with it, about whether you can keep It.about whether you can get all or the ten-thousandth or one hundred thousandth part of It. There is the world now. I shall say no more about It. Make up your mind for yourself, as 1 shall before Ood have to make up my mind for myself about the value of this world. I cannot af ford to make a mistake for my soul, and you cannot afford to make a mis take for your soul. T!>«* Soul Iteyoiid Value. Now let us look at the other prop erty—the soul. We cannot make a bargain without seeing the compara tive value. The soul! How shall I esti mate the value of it? Well, by its ex quisite organization. It is the most wonderful piece of mechanism ever put together. Machinery is of value in proportion as it is mighty and silent at the same time. You look at the engine and the machinery in the Philadelphia mint, and as you see it performing its wonderful work you will be surprised to find how silently it goes. Machinery that roars and tears soon destroys Itself; but silent machinery is often most efTectiv# Now. so it is with the soul of man, with all its tremendous faculties, it moves, in silence. Judgment, without any racket, lifting its scales; memory, without any noise, bringing down all Its treasures; conscience taking Its Judgment seat without any excite ment; the understanding and the will all doing their work—velocity, majes ty, might, but silence, silence. You listen at the door of your heart. You ran hear no Hound. The soul is quiet. It is so delicate an instrument that no human hand can touch It. You break a bone, and with splinters and bands the surgeon sets it; the eye be comes inflamed, the apothecary's wash cools It; but a soul ofT the track, un balanced, no human power can read just it. With one sweep of Its wing* it circles the universe and over vaults the throne of God. Why, in the hour of death the soul Is so mighty It throws aside the body as though it were a toy. It drives hack medical skill as Impotent. It breaks through the circle of loved ont>s who stand around the dying couch. With one leap It springs beyond star and moon and sun ami chasms of immen sity. It is superior to all material things' No fire can consume It; no floods can drown It; no rocks can crush it; no walls can impede it; no time can exhaust it. it wants no bridge on which to cross a chasm. It wants no plummet with which to sound a depth A soul so mighty. so swift, so silent, must he a priceless soul. 1 rah uiate the value of the enul a! so by Ita raparity for happlneaa. How Riu< h joy It ran get In tbla world out of friendahtpa, nut of booh*, out of eloud*. out of the hea out of ftowrra out of ten thousand thing* and yet all the joy |t baa It* re doea nut teat It* rapacity. Yatt are In a ronreft lx fore th* run.1 u he u and you he.»r tt# Inatruii.rnta preparing the aharp anap of the broken string the irfay Ing of the how arruaa the viol “There la ao must. In that." you any. It la only getting ready for the moah- \» t a.l the enjoyment of the tool In t tat a woibl. the enjoy menl we think la rail enjoyment la only preparative. It la only anlMpaitve, It la only Ik* fl-*t alagea of the thing It la only Ilia an • r*n e. Ike iwgian ug of that wUilik shall be the orchestral harmonies and splendors of the redeemed. Powrr of fh« HouL Yon cannot test the full power of the soul for happiness In thU world. How much power the soul has here to find enjoyment In friendships; but, oh, the grander friendships for the soul in the skies! How sweet the flowers here, but how much sweeter they will bo there! I do not think that when flowers die on earth they die forever. In the sunny valleys of heaven shall not the marigold creep? On the hills of heaven will not the amaranth bloom? On the amethystine walls of heaven will not the jessamine climb? “My beloved Is come down Into his garden to gather lilies.” No Uower3 In heaven? Where, then, do they g^t their garlands for the brows of tlx? righteous? Christ Is glorious to our soul3 now, but how much grander our apprecia tion after awhile! A conqueror comes back after the battle. He has been fighting for us. He comes upon the platform. He has one arm in a sling, and the other arm holds a crutch. As he mounts the platform, oh. the en thusiasm of the audience! They say, "That man fought for us and Imperil ed his life for us," and how wild the huzza that follows huzza! When the Lord Jesus Christ shall at last stand out before tho multitudes of the re deemed of heaven and we meet him face to face and feel that he was wounded In the head and wounded In tho hands and wounded In the feet and wounded in the side for us, me thinks we will be overwhelmed. We will sit some time gazing In silence until some leader amid the white rob ed choir shall lift the baton of light and give the signal that It is time to wake the solg of the Jubilee, and all heaven then will break forth Into "riosanna, hosanna! Worthy is the Lamb that was slain.” I calculate further the value of the soul by the price that has been paid for It. In St. Petersburg there la a diamond that the government paid $200,000 for. "Well," you say, "It must have been very valuable or the government would not have paid $200, 000 for It." 1 want to see what my soul Is worth and what your soul Is worth by seeing what has been paid for It. For that immortal soul the richest blood that was ever shed, the deepest groan that was ever uttered, all the griefs of earth compressed Into one tear, all the sufferings of earth gathered Into one rapier of pain and struck through his holy heart. Does it not imply tremendous value? • • • • Qod help you rightly to cipher out this sum In gospel arithmetic: "What shall It profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" MARCH NOT FOR THEM. Hut the Newly Married Couple Thought Their Secret \V»» Out. Bardsley hated pomp and fuss of ev ery sort connected with the marriage ceremony and his fiancee disliked what he did. and they were well pleased with their plan of eluding the vigi lance of their friends by marrying without notice and going off to a little country town where they knew no one and no one knew them, says the New York Press. The day after their ar rival being Sunday, they went to church, appearing, they fondly be lieved, like staid, long-wedded folk. But as soon as the benediction was pronounced they were startled by hearing the jubilant strains of the "Wedding March." The owner of the pew in which they sat, noticing their surprise, explained, with what they in terpreted as a significant look, that the organist always "played the ‘Wedding March’ when there was a bridal couple in church, and there is today," he add ed, Their self-consciousness betrayed the Bardsleys into asking, "But how did he know?" and then it came out that the performance had been not for their benefit, but for that of the son of a pillar of the church and his bride. “At any rate, it‘« a most absurd cus tom," growled the bridegroom, who had sought to hide his torch under a bushel and had failed, Just as ordinary bridegrooms do. A Vnlumlnou« Hill. The most voluminous bill ever be fore congress is undoubtedly that pro viding a civil government for the ter ritory of Alaska. As filed in the state department, it makes 284 pages of printed parchment. For convenience in handling the sheets were not fast ened together in form, as is the cus tom. but were divided into six parts and each of the six parts was placed in a thin wooden box. Five of these coverings were each fastened with the traditional red tape, while the sixth, which contained the concluding pages of the bill, to which the president af fixes his signature, was provided with a sliding top so that its contents could be easily reniov id, I'arrMfii I'nlljr. A hard putty and aulubl# fur car rlag# patntrra' iim la tuad# aa follow* Hull four pound# of brown umlmr unJ «#veral pound* of lln*<--d oil for two hour#; stir in two ouu<«a of bvoawas, t4k# from lb# fir# and nits In flv# and t half pounds of i-halb and «l«v#n pound# of whit# l#al Th# millng must b# don# vary ihoro'iihty • >I4mI ll.inuiao lh|m lluMrr 1 h# oldnat lo iB| rv« iptrut of aa honorary d#*r** front Harvard la | fnrmtV Hot* inor ti#org* it tto.itwall of M1041 huaotla, who r #Iv«hI th* I.U It, »l«*in* lit t' il. wn#n it wa* th« i i u»t itu to ao b »n«»r tb* tl*»v#rnor of 1 •> S .1*. 4 >rn W Ui< ! A ,|| *• I with >b« *:<.ti>n of U-ajtutiu I Uwt cv.