davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-19

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the Esd day
of April, 1874, so many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold
at public auction, at the salesroom Of John Mid.
dleton Son, $40 Montgomery street, San
Francisco California, on Thursday, the 25th
day Of June, 1874, At the hour Of o cleck p.
m. Of such day. to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs of advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
O.D. SQUIRE, Secretary.
Oflce--426 Montgomery street, San Fran.
cisco Cal. jeo-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-19

ARRIVED. - Yesterday afternoon NJ.
". kales and J. Morgan arrived by the
Hamilton stage. Mr.. Kales, who is an
old Piocher. received warm welcome
from many old friends. Mr.. Morgan
also for he is an old time Nevadan.
SERVICES AT THE EPISCOPAL CuRcH.-
Morning service at IL; Sunday.school at
Up. M; evening service at eight. Seats
all free. Henry l.. Badger, Rector.
On TRIAL.-The District Court was
engaged all Saturday in trying tho case
of McKilvey VS.. The Nevada Central
Railroad Company.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-19
N. WIN e s
Eugene Schoppmann

"Opens HIS PRIVATE SCHOOL AT THE
~ old Record office, on Main street, Phoebe,
on MONDAY NEXT, July 8, at 10 a. m.
Terms Five Dollars Per Month. Hours from
10 q. m. to p. m.
Advanced pupils will receive instruction from
p. m. to up. nj.
Book keeping and German, French and Span
sh-Lessons given.
jy4tf E. sCHOPPMANN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

Gen. BUTLER AS TUE Poog Man 3
FRIEND. the poor man ever goes to
the theater, he may have seen play ca
ed the School fer Scandal" ia which 4
Mr, Joseph Surface is continually rolling
up his eyes and uttering the noblest ser.
Iinents. But his actions are not quite
40 6ne as bis words. There is the same
Inconsistency in the general. Last year.
that friend of the poor man was the leader
in the movement to take out Of the treasu.
ry several hundreds of thousands of the
dollars paid in part bv the poor man in
the tax upon his tea and coffee. and to
give them TO ofhoers who had been al
ready paid the sum for which they had
agreed to serve. 1t was really aud NOR
ally theft, and it was q theft OF the
poor mau's money. because the weight OF
taxation always falls upon the poor man.
This year, the friend Of the poor msn
has procured the appointment OF one Of
nis agents 10 10 important Office 10 Boston,
not that the foreign revenues may be so
faithfully collected that the poor man 4,
tax upon bis tea aud coffee may be light.
ued. hut that there may be people paid
to manage caucuses so that the poor ms
must vote as his friend" wishes. In
other words, the machinery intended to
collect the public money and to serve the
whole immunity is to be used BY thi,
friend Of the poor man to griod his ow
AK. Indeed if the poor man studies his
friend attennvely be will discover that
this Is very much the use to which his
friend proposes to put him slso.-GHar.
pel's Weekly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07
Ola yarns-Darned stockings

"Prs7ed out of town" are the words
called On the doors of several SALOONS at
Xeuis. Ohio.
An exchange says woman's sphere is
marriage. We never saw Que yet that
had any fear about it.
Speaking of becoming attire, what thing
is most likely to become woman ? Why,
little girl, of course.
A kind lady in D'nbury recently gsva
a beggar half dozen payer collars, with
the advice to turn them and chalk the
edges.
One thing, said au old topper, was uov.
er seen coming through the rye, aud that's
the kind Of whI'key Que gets nowadays.
A Brooklyn sewing society 6ues say
member Sho talks scandal, 81 for each
offence only the wealthy arc able to at.
tend.
The Dsnbury philosopher observes that
the placidity of expression worn by inau
who is next" 10 full barber shop can
not be counterfeited.
Conscience doth make cowsrds OF us
all, particularly of a Micbigander, who,
on being arrested for larc,Dy, promptly
confessed to burglary, bigamy and iulan-
ticide.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

APRIL Fool April Fool 2" squeakcd
very young frog, looking up at me on
the first day Of April, 1873. April
uol ~
Same to you, sir" says I, looking
iowp at him What's the matter now ~
Matter 2" echoed the little frog, Civ.
ing an ccstatic leap. why, you thought
he wiud stirred that bunch Of grass near
ny. apd it was rto did It. Hal h. !
April fool !"
"Ha! Ha = laughed I, you certainly
are the brightest little frog l ever did
see Now mop straight away into the
cranberry bog voud'r. and look for three
other Jack.in.the Pulpits, all staudug
together. Go stir the grass there and
catch them
"Tnat will!" chucked the little frog,
aa. turning square toward the bog, he
hoped off, almost ready to burst with
delight.
Now. to my certain knowledge, there
was ut sigu Of Jack .iu.the. Pulpit 10
that cranberry bog, and, what Is moro,
there was ut spear of grass within a
hundred yards of it !.
Aud to my certain knowledge, also.
that little frog did Mt go there; but,
after giving one leap. he turned fscc
about, with "Hal Hs thought 1 WAS
green did you? April fool !"
tell you this little incident, my dears,
to let you know that your Jack isn't
behind the age.
Nevertheless, | must say | don't like
practical jokes. Fun is fun. that we'll all
admit but this April.fool business is apt
TO lead US off the track Of pure fuu.
When it is made the means Of hurtir !.
our friends feelings. or putting them to
serious inconvenience, or making them
appear painfully ridiculous, then it is n,
fun,-it's downright iupertinence ani
badheartedness. Don't you think So ?
From Jack in the Pulpit, Sc. Nichao,
for April.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

AN EDITOR VINO is DRAF -Wo
thought everybody 10 the State knew
that we are deaf, but once iu u while wo
6cJ one who is not aware of ihc isc'.
A female book peder cane to the flee
the other day. She wished to dispose Of
book. She was alone in this world. and
had no one to whom thc could turn for
sympathy or assistance hence we should
buy her book. She was rot carried aud
had no manly heart int1 whicn she could
pour her suferinGs. Therefore we ought
to invest IN her book. She had received
liberal education and could talk French
like a native; we could not in consc.
quence, pay her less than two dollars for
book. We had listened att.ntively aud
here broke ia with; What did you
say? We're deaf" She started 10
loud voice and went through her rigma.
role. When she had flushed we went
and got role Of paper, and made it into
a speaking trumpet, placed one end to
our car, and told her TO proceed. She
nearly broak a blood vessel in her effort
to make herself heard.
She commenced i am alone in this
World 1t aeess't- alako- The
slightest difference to us. We are hus.
band aud father. Bigamy is not allow.
ed 10 this State. We are not eligible to
proposals. oh what fool that man
is,' she said 10 a low tone thea al the
top OF her voice. L don't want to marry
you, want to sell alb o.ok This lat
sentence was howled. 'Wo don't want a
cook we relnarkcd blandly. our wifo
does the cooking, and she wouldn't allow
as good looking a woman as YOU to stay
in the house 1--WE minutes. Sle is very
jealous She looked at us in de.I al.
Gathering her robes about her. giving "
glance Of contempt she exclaimed L
do believe that if a 800 FOUNDER wcro
let of alongsdc that deaf fools head he'd
think somebody was knocking at tho
door You should have heard her slam
the door W hen She went out. We heard
that.-Santa Clara (Cal Echo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

his temple, and be never breaibed nor
stirred.
L knew when arst set eyes on him
that be was dead. must "a felt. utter
they tried for hours to bring hin 10, and
given up at last, something as Elisha did
when the sons Of the prophets came back
from huutu' everywhere for Elijah, aud
he told them. Said no, unto you, Go
not . 1 thought the Lord had coue SO
near in takin' poor Jock that we might
"a seen the chariot Of Israel and the
horsemen thereof
He looked the image Of his father iu
the cofiu. Mr.. Devereux couldn't leave
his bed then, nor for weeks and weeks
after, but he made Deacon Price 20 to
Portland and get the best that money
could buy---all rosewood and silver and
satin and velvet. Aud Such funeral
never was seen on the Island. reckon
that q thousand people stood in the grave.
yard and around the church, and scarce
dry eye among them all.
There was Do end Of fne.spun talk
among the doctors. Three Of 'em came
to talk with me one day, seein' that Jock
bad been with me 80 much, to find out all
they could about him-the nature Of bis
disease and 80 on. But just made
answer,
Its nv use, gentlemen BegQiu' your
pardon, you've no cause to meddle with
this thing, It's the Lords doin's and ii's
marvellous in our eyes
And so they went away.
DIR. Devereux bad the stone set up
but twas Mabelle that told them what &c
put on it. The old gentleman ia dead
now. but Mabelle is married and live,
in Boston, and every summer abe come,
down to the Island aud brings her little
ooy. and when the afternoons are pleasan
you can see them sittin' hero in the grave
yard on this very seat. She tells hin
over and over what I've been telin' you
and be never gets tired Of list,nii'.
Always. when she's done, be says
so that's Why you named me joel
mamma 2
But beas me , there's the bell
ma'am. How I've been ruuuiu' ou
But you'll excuse an old woman who's,
life is mostly in the past
From The Aldins for Apyil
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07
fsse the boys Of the little violioist's death :

hut when the time came for our customary
chat 10 the Dursery, told the story 10
Charley and Talbot. do not thnk they
understood it very well aud still less did
they understand why I fingered so much
longer thsu usual by their bcdsido that
Sunday night.
As | sat there 10 the dimly.lighted
room, It seemed to me that | could hesr,
10 the psuscs Of the winter wind. faulty
nod doubtiully somewhere in the distance,
the sound Of the little violin.
Ah, that little violin "a cherished
relic now. Perhaps it phys soir. ploiu,iyo
airs oil BY itself, 10 the place where it ia
kept. missing The touch o. the baby fog.
er- which used 10 wsken il uio life
TT. B. Aldrich. 10 ST. Nicholas for April
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

There Is a world sb,vs This cath
To- which we -oon must go,
Oh, lot us er be prepared,
Fvi tine doth net move slow
Doa,hs 10y hand will soon be laid
Upon my beating heart,
The d, bt | owe to earth be paid,
from loved friends must part.
Husband, child, and parents dear,
Brothers and sister true,
Weep not for me when l em laid,
To rest beneath the devil
But Joy to think, that I an whore,
Sickness aud grief nser come,
And be prepared to meet me there,
When work on earth Is done
feel Tm slowly nearing
The river cold and dark,
But view its .h res With ut fear,
For God will guide my bark.
His outstreatched hand is reached to save
Ths sinners on the briok.
And If your hearts to Him you'll give,
He will not let you sink
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

A STRoNo WINp.-On Monday night.
at midnight, says the Hartford Times.
the signal station on the top of Nouu.
Washington reported porth west gale
blowing at the fearful rate Of lao miles
an hour-as shown by the anemometer-
aud a temperature l8' below zero. This
is the highest force ever attained by the
wind 10 New England, SO far as we know.
A gale of sixty or seventy miles an hour
will often t''w down trees. Ia the hur
ricanes Of tLs tropics. force of 100, even
Ito miles All hour is not uncou mon.
No human being could stand before such
a gale. The people in the chained down
but contrived to examine the aDemo.
meter without euerging-else they would
be swept of bodily and hurled down
Tuckermsn's Raviue. The roar of such
mountain gale is terrible beyond words.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

The difference betweeo hsviog tooth
properly drawn ny professional surgeon
and having il Knocked out miscellaneous.
ly BY fall on the pavement is only
eight distinction --one is dsnta and the
other accidental.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07
W-R-s Z

fr0 the Bryant Strait N Troy Business College
Eur catalogue and specimens # penmauship sent
kres ~ ANY address Is one ct the li,st largest,
best sustained AID M st practically oohductci
fominerciai scho' Is it, tie o,untly, snd the oui,
bne that traoher b'ok .kee ,ing by Actual Ois sina
Transactions ntty per cent. Of its gradual ;
hre now in successful bu.iness Si2O PAYS t.tal
Expenses for three months. Adj ess
JN0. K. UAkNELL P,incipai,
4Oyl Trnr Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

ANEcDoTR OF Hon. HOMER +. RoYcE
One BErrER.-It is not d small thing
for member of Congress to be hou,st
in small matters, so it 10 right to applaud
the late Senator Sumner for refusing 10
give a package of frauked envelopes to
en- applicant, because ait would be vic.
lation OF the law" We have an equally
good and or the whole more racy auec-
dote OF the Hon. Homer L. Royce, 50
good that he will pardon us for not post
poning it for use as a post mortem. He
had taken his seat some minutes belrre
the House was called to order, aud
hummer of the lobby improved the op.
portuuity to ask him to frauk letter
The Congressman sat himself back with
all the dignity and deliberation Of his
uDcle-the chief justice-slowly drew his
wallet from his pocket, and as slowly iu.
vestigated the contents. ill be iould a
three.cent piece, which he presented to
the beggar without a word OF comment :
Montpelier Watchman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

DIcKEH.'- DoME,rIc LIFE The youn.
ger sister of Mrs. Dickens-Miss H..
garth, who was with Dickens wheu he
dicd-was q member Of bis household
iIcm the time Of his marriage. Sae was
lady Of greater energy Of character than
her sister, Mrs. Dickens, and had tbs
faculty Of keepug the house III order, aud
OF doing wondeas in the education OF the
children. She was housekeeper aud -
erness in one. Mrs Dickens, after may
years. became acquainted with the feet
that she Was OF Interior con,eq lence
ber husbands house, aud was iu deep dis.
tress because the children loved their
aunt better than their mother So he
Jealousy Of the lady was aroused, not on
account her husbands affections go, 2
astray, but becau-e her sister had w.u
the hearts Of her children.
As this occurred after many years Of
acquiescence 10 her in'erioli,y OF to u.e.
fuluess, the demonstrations Of Mrs. Dick.
eDs we're regarded by her husband as
exceedingly absurd. Mrs. Dickens could
not bear to accept the s'uatiou, aud at
last made the issue that it her sister did
not leave the house she would leave it.
Dickens said that be thought the pres
euce of the sister.in.law was more imror-
tant to the children, whom she had cared
for from theft infancy, than that Of the
wife, who bad been Of no service to then
after they were born and sucked There.
fore his wife might go; aud she did 20,
taking her eldest son. Charles Dickens,
Jr., with her. After the separation the
enlargement grew more serious, aud the
terms in which Dickens mentions his
wife in his will are cold and amos, dis
respectful.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

A tombstone in the YsIoo. Miss, Gem.
etery bears the following inscription
"HeIe lies inferred Priscilla Bird,
Who sang on earth till sixty-two;
Now up 90 high, above tho sky,
No doubt she sings like sixty, too.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07
In memory of
JOCK WILLiST ~,
Who came tn himself, and to his
Fathers House,

Thy that ga, in dar.nsss, say a yrsa, hyh"
The brief epiisTh :. meath whose quaint
phrase rome upususl sign 6rance seem,
concealed. aroused in me strong desire
To know NOR" oi the q 'iet eleer.r h. low g.
The With must have hrcn uucunsci.nsl,
betrayed in my counfrnsncP. frr wfink
led, kindly faced old I'dy. who sat upn,
bench near by. with at open lun, h.
hsskef, and two rosy ga, dchidreu At
her knee. suddenly hrckoned me to
place beside her, say ing as if in suswrr It.
spoken qu stior,
The words do seem od for grave
,tone. MA 'sm. hut indeed the Lo'd's deaf
n'S ni'h POOR jock we're psri our 6udin'
out. You never heard tell Of him.
judge?
'No,-but have never been hero be.
FORE
Likely enough. and yet every child
on the coast could tell you the story, 1t
was IN the Portland papers too-but-
blers me that must "a heen nigh twenty
years ago. No wonder you wouldn't re.
member
The old danes eyes frightened, and
she paused, az If to please herself with
the anticipation of an interested Listener.
You knew him, then. this Jock, as
you cal! him2' limited gently.
Knew him ? she answered with a
smile. Il dressed him the night he was
born,--a stroDg.limhed, hearty babe, with
bright, black eyes, and hair a, dark aud
curly as Jamie's here. That was Christ.
mas Eve, and just one week afrerward on
New Years Day, the brig Sea Gul!
foundered of the coast Of Newfoundland
with Cap'n Willistou and all his mem a I'D
so the poor baby never saw bis father
face.
Poor little Mis- Williston ! can sec
just how she looked, lyin' there day after
day, as white and helpless as broker
dsy.lily, with that little brown hsse
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07
I(ESTAUKANT.

The Eating Saloon In Sheldons Block which
pas % long been the popular resort of hungry
|isitors In this village, fsrmerly kept by Mr..
Henry sheldon, and latterly by myself, 10 kept
PIP In 6rst-class condition In every respect, ana
prepared to furnish every luxury in their SO SON
PyNers kept cons antly on hand and warm
meals furnished at all hours. The continued
patronage of the public solicited
ISAAC Il. 000DRoW.
Aiddlebury Nov l. 1874 s.lv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

RS, +. }. MARTIN, Fashionable
vi Dress and Cloak maker, has constantly on
and all the lsteat aud most spProved patterns.
Work executed With satisfaction and despatch.
l!so sole Agent for the Grover and Bsker Elastic
nd Lock stitch Sowing Machine.
Middebury, Vt. 5lteu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

Old maids in Virginia are politely
called "belstsd sisters"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07
,ENrkAL HOUSE.

ENTkAL HOUSE,
n RUTLAND, VT.
'n both American and European plans, complete
ith rooms, en- suite AID single. Location un-
brilliant Rutland life. Meals served ut all hours
Pystsrs served in every style. and for sale ls
srge or snall quantities.
Sumo J. A. SALISBURY, Proprietor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

} l. ACKSMlTHING.
~ have purchased the blscksnith shop
ear the Middisbury House, lately owned end
an by Frank E. Hope, and the business will be
|on'inued. will always have good workman
fith me, aud hope 70 please the people and re-
Reive share Of :heir patronage.
A. L. DRAKE.
Middlebury, VI, Jan. IL, 1874. +3m3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

a. >. PUTNAM would iuiuim The
speople of Middlebury and Addison County
bat the old Cotton Mill IS in full operation, and
but he is prepared 20 furnish carpet warp ana
attins Of q superior quality, at tho lowest cash
rice.
Middlrburv, Dec 49, 1872. 39;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

AZ W. KIUEk, attorney and Coun-
FV .eior at Law and Solicitor In Chancery
q ,6m BRIST0L. VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07
Disincss Cards.

y h SNlTI. Attorney and Nuun-
Il. seii,r at Law. OGles Ia Brewster's Bloc
idatpbu,N. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

vi "Trip Shcrln tor Addison
. County. Office In stewart. Rlork.
Att MTUDLERTKV vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

Il. SAiRE. 1eAler III tiuusenuIu
/s Provisions. II general assortment U! uru.
bries, Flour, Cheese, Lard, Teas. Cofees. sugars,
III, Tobaccos, &c. Cash paid for Prime Butter
nv store any day in the week.
loft MTDDLFBrRY VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

d p. PPEk, AravnsEY AND
". CogsssLLoR AT Law and Balicitor In
SIS EAST MIDDLEBGkY. VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

n A>VN DAN ENTUnr, FIRE |, sur.
} apce Agent representing the companies lately
epresented by c. L. Cook. E-q Also the Nutual
life Insurance ompany at N,w Yoik. Office at
|uttnph 4 Miners lard war. store. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

u Il. HARRIS. Attorney & Coun-
IL sellor at Law. Office Buttolph's Block,
1s; MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

IT w. BREWSTER, Dealer in Gold
l IL and Silver Watches, Silver and Plated
ARE, of every description. All kind, of Repair-
II done at tho iAwest rates. Brew-ters Block.
itf NTDnLEW'RY. Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

- W. JUDD, Manufacturer and deal
70 or in all kinds Of American and Foreign
arble, Granite Work. &c. With Old Middle
ury Marble Co. 1tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

RA W. CLARK, Attorney n Coun-
sellor at Law aud solicitor in Cbsncery.
IL MInnI.ERI- RN IT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

II z. Russell, NJ D, Physician
and Surgeon. Office at the residence of
(s late DR.. W. P. Russell. Office hours A. 81.
Ri4p.H. 6P. n. till & r. NJ, unless profession
|ly engage, al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-07

TEWART ~ ELDkEDuk. Attor-
neys and Cuunsellorn ut Law.
NIDpI.FBrrv VT.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
Melssolnor,s nnssIan 0rder.

NTeissonier has been decorated by nu.
merous princes, and, among other
marks Of distinction, has received from
the present Emperor OF Russia one Of
the highest orders of thai country.
This decoration he received as q reward
for complying with o singular request
which the Gear made to him, during
his brief but oyentful visit TO Paris IN
1867. n. MISSIONER was introduced to
Alexander H., who cordially welcomed
the illustrious artist. When NJ. Meis.
sonier was about TO take his departure,
the Gear said TO him, somewhat diff.
IDENTIFY. "Will you do me q favor, mon
sieura" "oertes, sire" N don't
know whether you will like TO do 1t,
but / should be very thankful to you
for painting my faithful companion,
Mantun." "Who Is Mantunp" "Ah,
there is the trouble, monsieur; Man.
tun 10 my pct dog" N. Meissonier
looked q little taken aback. He had
painted battle.chargers enough, but
never yeta dog. The Emperoro OF Russia
opened q door, and, from M adjoining
room, called IN Mantun. II was a sti.
perb Newfoundland dog. II 10 impos.
siblc to refuse au Emperor's request,
So Meissonier painted Mantuh, and re.
ceiyed the Russian order oil ST An.
drew. The painting hangs now in the
private cabinet 1t ST. Peters
burg.