Doldrums
among seamen, the parts norum of the Romans, of whom many fling winds; otherwise known as the horse-latitudes.
DÔLE, a town in the French department of Jura, on the Doubs, 29 miles S. E. of Dijon by rail cathedral, a college, and a library; and it has quarries, foundries, manufactures of metal wares, and a trade in wine and rail . It contains a Gothic cheese. Pop. about 16,000. Dôle, the birthplace of Pasteur, is the Dola Sequanorum of the Romans, of whom many traces remain. It was in the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries a strong and oft-disputed fortress, and the capital of the Franche-Comté with a university and a parliament American clergyman and writer, born in Brewer, Me., in 1845. He graduated Harvard University in 1868 and