davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

THAT'S WHAT HAYES HAS DONE FOR YoU,-
Ohio endorsed Hayes and his policy. The elec-
tion came of in that State, Tuesday, and has re-
suited in the election of Democratic Governor
by from 10000 to $4,000, and Democratic Leg
islature, W hich will secure them another United
States Senator. This is what the Ohio Republi-
cans get for abandoning principle, and endors-
ing traitor. The losses in the Republican
strong g-holds in the Western Reserve are i'm
mense. They remained away from the polls, ra-
ther than endorse Hayes treason, as they would
have been forced to do, if they voted their
ticket. Beatty's little crowd of sore-heads was
not so Insignificant, after all.
Iowa refused to endorse the President, and
has gone Republican by from 10000 to 10000,
notwithstanding this is the "off" year, and there
were three four side tickets in the field, which
always take votes from the Republicans.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

coSxIr II OF ~ DoxRaas, S.
Orycr OF coUSrY Click.
Tsor. Ocotebr I. 1871. !
NOTICE is hereby Eiven. that petition was present
~ ed TO the Baerd Of CsDniasiseen' Of Dunipbsp
ber Iii sskisg that rosA Be estsbshsd at The follow
Ing potpts to witt BnninG at the corner Of
running east the liBe the psrh east
sef e TIE nasth as.rt@ q ssseisa o. tsunsSiD
rases ~ et - nesf tee b!n9 sssd rod can . ma
thence o the est gssete.bs ossd sostheAst On he
vese side Of the biua - htstsset the DonpAss rod
pan road that ss.s thrssgh tie laaA q Jo.spS -.
champ Wheteslsa s.e sid 1assd sf County Csa1is-
Lcng g. W. Hinctley md Cksfiss CaspSsn = yisvers
with insruetsss 70 osce e De rssdse e Gsorrs Cls
on the 18th day q m s.4 pessssd . view I'D
rss1 give sl Dcsss lsssi.s ssi nais ass rsSort %
40 beasd e thsr session TO b hsd tie oh dsy Of
By order q Board sfCss.ty Ceanassss.e.. ,.f ~
CHARLES RAPPELYE
oStooer :, h"-sN. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

tY Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, one of the DEM
ocratic members of the Electoral Commission,
in q recent speech, said that he did not propose
to dispute the title of Hayes to the Presidency,
for he was doing very well for six months con-
vert to Democracy, and was doing his best to
execute the Democratic platform, as Mr.. Tilden
would have done. He especially commended
Hayes for destroying the Republican party. hav-
ing already practically abolished it in the South
But notwithstanding all this, when the Demo-
Gratis secured q majority in the Senate, they pro-
posed to expunge the action of the Electoral
Commission. This is the man who is endorsed
by the Democrats, SO far as doing their work is
concerned, but whom they propose to cast aside,
after the work is done. And Republicans are
asked to endorse him, and to make such endorse
ment the test of their Rspublicanism.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

70" The western part Of the Atehison Bridge
tuubled in, Saturday morning. and some time
will he required to repair the damage. The
night express on tho Council Bluffs Road, has
several times crossed the st. Joe Bridge, ran out
to Troy Junction, and reached Atchison by the
Atchison and Nebraska Road. The st. Joseph
and Topeka Road will be for sale cheap, the
18th of this month. Some of the roads down the
river should buy it. With some repairing, it
would enable those roads to reach the ST. Joe
Bridge, and give them q shorter route than by
crossing the river at Atcbisop,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

u The Topeka Commonwealth kicks tremen-
dously over the nomination of q lieutenant Gov
ernor by the Central Committee. 1t thinks Gov
Anthonys' "pronunciamento" should be accepted
as law. The Comnoxeedlh is kicking against
the pricks.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11
. NOV READY FOR AGENTsI
THE GREAT STRIKES.

rhst tfnsay neg book, By Hoy. J. A. Drc1a a c,u.
psee haaeosy ef TIE eaasss ana thrng svsoas n
Il 11rTsap1 A0EHT1 WAMIE6 svssy
ysese re - ehanes 70 nake noscy ever sGsre1
s:sSs -sTxSpARD BOOK HOUSE, 8. L..,. No
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

y The people who murdered Lincoln, and
slandered Grant, went wild with enthusiasm
over Hayes, and received him with ovations
Comment 10 unnecessary
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

1The Hayes papers are letting Blaine alone,
and are siinging all their mud at conkling. One
Of them even says good word for Blaine, in or
der to show that he is better man than Conk-
ling
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

y C. W. johnson, Esq, of Atchison, says
that shipment of eggs put mp under his recent
ly patented process, was made to Liverpool,
England. IS an experiment, and cable tele-
telegram received last week, announces that
every egg was sound and fresh.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

II The Kansas Former, having enjoyed mo-
nopoly of the stray advertising of the State for
more than eleven years, acknowledges that the
law is failure, by complaining that it is not
complied with. The proportions of the list are
notlarge enough to suit it. The law is q fraud,
and the sooner it is repealed, the better.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

Y Wade Hampton, having "swung around
the circle" with Hayes, is "conciliated," and
"fraternal feeling" has been restored in South
Carolina. Senator Patterson and Congressman
Smslls, of that State, both Republicans, have
been indicted, and acquisitions have been sent
to Washington for them. They are wanted, jast
as Congress is ready to meet, and this will re-
duce the Republican force opposed to the Presi-
dents treason. But there is no harm in hunting
down Southern Republicans; it is only Southern
Democrats who are to he conciliated.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

have nominated Thomas w. waterson, of Mar
shall County, for Lieutenant Governor, and VIM.
r. wagerstan, of Miami County, for Chief JUS
tics Of the S1prsue Court.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

IP Has the Ballefis yet seen that great rush
Of everybody, claiming to have always been
Hayes men, that it predicted would take place
by Octoberf The Republican party will be all
the stronger for this dose, when it works him off
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

~ Robert Toombs, who prophesied that the
time would come when he would call the roll of
his slaves from the top of Bunker Hill Monu-
ment, and who is to-day an unrepentant and
disfranchised rebel, heartily approves Hayes
Southern policy, and has recommended person
for appointment to the vacant Judgeship of the
United States Supreme Court. The chances are
that Hayes will comply with his wish.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11


public, within few days past, that tho Repub-
lican County Convention of Bourbon County de-
nounced the action of the State Central Commit
tee, in making nominations for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor and Chief Justice thereby usurping the pre-
rogative Of State Convention and that the
Fort Scott Monitor refuses to support the nomi-
nations. The Fort Scott Monitor is edited by A.
J. B. Waters q chronic grnmbler and ofice-seeker.
He is of the three or four editors in the State
for who mnothing is pure enough but withal, he
is usually . candidate for any vacancy that oc-
ours in any of the big Offices. Judge Lowe, of
Fort Scott, was an applicant for the Chief.J u.s.
ticeship-and that's what's the matter with
Bourbon County. Lowe is q good man, but he
cannot get it through his wool that he is q dead
duck. Salary grab killed him. He was q can
didate for Associate Justice, in the State Con-
vention, last FALL against Judge Brewer, and
was beaten 80 badly that he scarcely deserved to
be classed as Scattering" That Bourbon Coun-
ty earthquake is merely local-as Tice would say,
there is ''high wind in Places
II The Bslletis says Henshall called Dem
ocratic Convention, without the knowledge or
consent of majority of the Central Committee.
Hsnshali says that he had authority; that a
sufficient number who could not attend the
meeting, cent in their opinion, and be acted up
on it. Tho Bslietih also says that Sheriff Van
derslice knew nothing of the call, until it was
printed. He knows it now; docs he disspprovs
ofitf Vanderslice is said to be candidate for
Treasurer. Since the Bxlletis has raised Flick
ingers name for the oface, where does its solicit
tude for vauderslice come int l. it playing
false to Fiickinger or TO vanderslicc to bothf
DEFINrTIoNs--The Troy Bslletis is getting
ont Few dictionary. Here are . couple of def
initions that will probably 10 found in it:
Facses-The Republican Central Committee
of Doniphan County.
The People Of the Cossiy-C. G. Bridges.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11

y We understand that Mr.. Hampson says
the Bsllsfia hoisted bis name for Sheriff without
his knowledge or consent. But he should not
object. The editor of the Bxlletia has right to
set up or knock down whomsoever he chooses,
or his interests dictate. No mans wishes should
stand in the way of his being used to accomplish
the personal ends of the editor of the Bulletin
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-11
Road Notice.
Or,Icr OF coUSTY Click, .
TDoY, Ocstobr I, 1871.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, Sss
CnF-xry nr TnxIpcfAw %.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

James Douglas, carpenter, was locked up in
the Fifth Station. charged by Marie Labrsn with
the larceny OF $50.
Chris aergsr Ia being preserved In the Fifth
Calaboose on charge Of larcepy.
A negro woman named Nelly Hartman died
suddenly NJ o'clock Friday night. at her r, ST.
denos. t08 Frenehmep street.
Mary Jones got away with 10. the wealth OF
III ward Patton, and the law got asay with Mary
aud she Ia now In tho Third Station-houss.
bunch of keys WAS found Saturday in CO.
lissum square and taken 10 the Second Station
house.
Edward Hesse and Felix Masss were arrested
Mt the corner of Dumaine aud Toulouse streets,
and locked mp III the Third PfsciDct station,
charged with having stolen from the Catholic
etreets. two silver capdlestioks.
The oandlesiicks were recovered by special
Officer Hennessey.
IgSatss Thoma'es hns been furnished resting
place in the Central Station, charged with having
been an accessory to tho robbery ommitted on
the person Of Nicholas Duizsn on the Gath inst.
Dan Gallagher was yesterday placed uu Ser lock
and key at the Central Stat N on charge Of lar
ceny preferred against him by II. Behler.
The case Of Ben Sheridan, charged with tho
murder Of It'll negro baby on The New Basin,
was yesterday continued by Judge Klein peter,
owing to the absences Of witnesses.
VIM. S'hwarm, charged with shooting and
wounding with intent to murder, was yesterday
before Jud. 30 Kleppster on y preliminary exam
ination. but owing TO the absenc OF the prose-
cutting witness the case was continued.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
The Patriotic s.as com many.

We hal almost forgotten IL but not entirely
Ga Thursdsy last, after Governor Nichols and
the Legislature had occupied the st. Louis Hotel,
aud while the roll Of the II ,use was being called,
che writer was informed by MIR Flood, tho Assist
ant sergeaut at-Arms OF that body, that the @ q
Comp my man had just shut Off the gas Of the
building.
Whats that fo,9
II doat know, said Capt. Flood; II asked the
man myself, but all the answer he gave me was,
that he had been ordered to shut Off the gas, anu
was going to do So
This occurred on the day before The last Of the
session, whom there. was every reason to believe
that night session would DO necessary. The
patriotism OF the gas company on this occasion
created not little comment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
ii revities.

There will be given a pleasuresoue picnic at
Oakla' Riding Paik on Sunday, Goth inst, Tor
tho benefit Of the aides Hebrew Charitable Aid
Association Of the Fourth District. It 10 hoped
the visitors will BIO numerous.
The last calling Of cases for this term OF tho
Supreme COURT will be had on Monday, 3iss inst.
The dockets Of the Fifth and Sixth District
Courts is nov clear.
The Agricultural, Mechanical and Hortioultu-
raj Association Of Mobile ere preparing for Their
fourth annual fair.
To-day is tho opening day Of l.. f. Gerry g.
Co.'s swimming school at tho New Lake End
Weare Informed that among the visitors to the
fair for tho benefit of the House OF the Good
shepherd will be Gov. Nichols and st Fl, Gen.
jos. Il. johnson and Miss Mildred q. Lee,
daughter OF Gen. Il Il. Lee.
There will be preaching on Congo Square this
evening at 4:31 O'Clock, by talented young
preacher OF this city. Everybody, SAINT sin
ner, IL invited TO attend.
The annual Esster festival OF the Cbildren'a
Home of tbs Protestant Episcopal Church, on
Jack on street, will take place on the grounds of
the institution this afternoon at o'c.ock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

though frequently made. or poultry the niara
ksts are almoat entirely bare, or uught 10 be.
fought 10 be- . by law. To Till hens. turkeys On
ducks al this time of the year ouglN 10 be made
miademeai,ef. Il IL little short Of the crime Of
King Hefod III iia enofmity and consequences. bc,
100, tf what wretched specimens Of game we hna
In cur markets and on The streets. " fnese' We
observe pspabottes, which there shoula Do
severe penalty for killing Tor food o. TINS eeason
when they are sacb shadows Oh the sieh anu as
lcious substance they will attain m august
Equally repre- beneiDle and criminal Is the coeso'a
Of kidnapping from their mothers nnweaned
chickens to supply silly and unhealthy appe-
tite f,r spripa chickens, so-ealled. which are
scateaiv attaipable at any season In New Orleans.
M. ~ mare ,rdeveloped aud callow frauds and
nrstancas At this time Of the year, IL IL IL even
among highly civilised people, 10
aat;sfy unbeal hy appetites upon such himsy aud
immature food. Louisiana epring chickens are
eartsinly not eraditable features In our markets
or on our tables.
But If we are 30 deficient in poultry and meats.
our markets make up for this lack in the sbund-
ance and variety Of delicious FISH, which are now
Of nearly every species In season, III abundance
and healthy state Of development. They sup
ply the most appropriate article OF food for the
spring. what with river shrimps, Lake prawne,
crabs, hard and soft, not forgetting crawfisb.
suggestive Of that best OF all soups, the bisgue,
and then with red snapper, srouper, pompano,
Spanish mackerel, bass, brokers', sheephead
aud other varieties of fish, ii is only
needFul TO exercise littls art In their
preparation of the various forms in which they
msy be served to bring within The reach of all
of ua the most wholesome and agreeable articles
of animal food for this period Of The year. II is
Wise precauton, however, for the heads Of fami
lies TO select their fish themselves This is too
delicate and responsible q duty to be delegated
10 be veaiouslv performed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
THE Pacific RAILROAD AND THE
CITY.

An Expression af the Popular idea
Asked for On the Railroad Tax slues-
tian.
Yesterday, Mayor Psbury received the follow
ing communication from Col Wheeloek, which
explains itself:
OFFICE or Nrw ORLEANS PAdtpto HALLWAY Co
New Orleans, Aefil a. 1877 (
To the Honorable, the Mayor and Administrators
of the city Of New Orleans.
GeHtlenten-I have The honor to inform you
that the judgment In favor Of The New Orleans
Pacific Hallway Company. dissolyibR The ipjnnc.
ton In The suit q R9ndanes II ais. vs The Mayor
aud Administrations, was ailitnsd By the supreme
Court ON tbe 10th inst, and ihat the decree tf
afi nance IL now tfnal, tue attorney for plaintiffs
having, In writing, waived his II 4ht 10 apply Tor
fehesriDg. II is the desire Of The company that
the question Of The tst should be submitted 30 a
popular vote by the i5th Nay next. would
respectfully ask that action nay be'tsken by your
honorable body ut the next hi sbipg of the Council
Your ohsdient servant
b II. WIFI GtOt K. President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

fep0rds and papers belonging to The efFiss Of Aua
dibor Oh Public Accounts.
HHlAter AYERS that writ Of mandamus IL
1iecssssay 10 eutnpel The said George D. johnson
To make the said delivery.
Wherefore feiatur prays that a writ Of man.
daintis may issne directing and command me- the
said Gorge b. johnson to deliver over IL, reiator
Allen Jbme, Auditor OF Public Accounts, The
keys. archives, books, records and papers bslope.
ing TO the Office II Auditor of Public Aceoupts
or to show cause 10 the contrary.
And telator prsys that, after hearing this man
damns may be made petamptory.
tsigned> II. NJ OGDEN.
Attorney @ neral.
Personally appeared Allen Jumel, Auditor Of
the ttate Of Louisiana, who, being sworn. SAYS
that The facts set forth In the foregoing petition
ate true; tnst writ Of mandamus 's necessary
TO pfoiect the State from great j., Jury.
fslgnedj ALLEN JUMEb. Auditor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

oaanot be aeiuated BIZ ANY motive OF faveiitisni,
nor is the eleeting power authorized 10 interfere
with The administration Of the rules Of The board.
The City Council. ID Is understood, however, re-
serves The right TO locate the three police oap-
tans and The sergeants in command Of precincts.
MIND youR EYHi
II lie wholesome advice 10 applicants for posi-
lions on the police TO get The personal support Of
an Administrator. else his chance may be slim.
This s quite natural, for there are 20 many appli-
cations now before the Council and all are
we'll recommended that the Administrators, be-
ing unable 10 determine upon The best applicants.
will probably have TO select them from among
those who are known 10 them personally, or are
more directly than through mere
written application
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

The State House. on Friday sftefno IN, was the
scene OF pleasant affair. Mr.. Oh rles II. Mao
mutdo. chief CLERK Of the Enrolling Committee,
followed by the other clerks. took Rep esspts-
t'ves Kidd, Of Jackson, and Young. Of Claiborne,
by surprise. and forced up,n the former hand.
some gold. headed ebony cane and upon the latter
q fine msersohaum pipe. each wi b appropriate
Inscriptions.
Mr.. Manmurdo's presentation remarks were
neat and to tne point.
As TO The Chairman Of the Enrolling Csm nit
tee, and the Ghsirman on Contingent Exp snses,
they were so taken by surprise tina. they found
them selves almost incompetent to acknowledge
the iattering testimonials.
The affair ended ~ usual. LETS go and take
drink, boys
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
MARY SULLIVAN.
Drinking n ships Crew to Death, ana
Ending In the Parish Prison.

Drinking ships Crew to Death, ana
Ending In the Parish, Prison.
Mary sullivan Yves yesterday before Judge
KleiDpeter on The same old charge-druhk.
"wsll, Mary, here You are again"
eyes, Judge, your Honor; but did not cum Of
me own free WILL they brought me-"
swell, Mary, the captain u the Work House
wants 10 see Sou and as that is The best place
for you. | am going TO send yoH there for thirty
days"
'och sure, Judge, you would not send me out
there. they work poor woman to death. Now
Judge, dear, II you will let me 60 this time will
scrub out your court from beginning to end
We'll, Mary, how is IL You stood 60 much
whisby2'
"Oh listen at Tie Judge now Alb your
Honor, when came over in The ship from old
Ireland, l drank The captain and all Of his sailors
drunk. aud then had all of The oh p TO myself
swell. Mary, IT y II Gan stand thai much whis-
by, you had better be kept from 1t, 30 yon go TO
the Wetkheuse.'
Then tho clerk cried out st lie. nnnd- 3D." and
Mary went down for thirty days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
WHAT 10 EAT.
Information FOR those wlo Want 10 Live
Well and Prudently.

Now 10 She season which perplexes hon ,e-
keepers in their marketing and Ia the procure
nens Of the articles Of food aud luxury for the
delight of the gustatory organs. This perplexity
arises from the cap.icous character Of our eli.
mate which through remarkably cold and pro-
tfacted winter, has delayed the maturity and
development of thu customary material Of food
At this season Of the year. Both vegetable and
animal food have suffered 10 degree by this
phenomenal season. Vegetables and fruits do
not exhibit he usually fully ma,ured condition
which in our semi-tropiol cline they usnally
present In the early summer. They have been
greatly retarded in their growth. They have not
had their fall share Of solar heat, which expands
and huctiaee the whole vegetable world. This
remark, however, does not apply TO fruit which
are OF Northern origin. like Strawberries and
hiaekherries. These have never been better or
more abundant than now but Il does apply to
peas, potatoes, cabbages. onions. cuoumbers,
spinach, artichokes, amt tho like Though not of
good quality ne ususl. thcee are all hel at rea
sonaeie rates. aud the supply is quite abundant.
IL 10 In good appetising meats that our markets
are at present most deficient. or good beef and
mutton there Is great scarcity. in fact, young
ton, and OF these the god a,aities Command
such high rates "a TO place them beyond the
reach OF persoos Of moderate means, Tso dol.
lars for Ism IL Q ,srter OF lamb ia high rat,.
considering that two, or ct least hardly more than
two healthy appetite could be satisfied here
With. ltisno oreditable 10 our planters ,bat
they should give so little ATTENTION to sheen oul
ture 10 view OF ats great prof;sbleness in the
sale OF lambs, of which il 10 one Of the pecu
darities ofour c ims aud soil that there are a.
beast two year dropped by every healthy
eve, aud that these lambs are eagerly
Bought 10 our market for four or Ave doll r.
per head. They cost nothing to raise, and
mui iply with great rapidly. s Ill, lam, ia r.
tailed In tbs markets ss unress onsbiy high rates
Less than dollar. ius lead OF two and two ami
half dollsrs a quarter, il the highest rate in
the msrkets of other cities. The attempt to pass
kids OF for lambs is not very practicable one.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

viewed lii The uaines III gstion, hs having 40.
auired aotns property included Ii the Blanc tract
d land with noticeable foresight he eu1npfo.
missed The matter with Mrs. Gsines for about
ttbDu, and, II IL Sid. that but for this eampre-
mise he would now be involved In suit amount
Ing To shout forty thousand dollars. owing TO the
increased value Of The property and the aeeumu-
latien OF interest thereon. His Honor did say
something 10 our interview with him yesterday
touching the
cERrtrigATE REDEMPTION BILL,
and that Was. that q combination OF the creditors
OF the city were preparing to apply for an In
Junction against the PRONUNCIATION Of the ACT
For the reasons given above, we were unable TO
ascertain precisely on what grounds the ipiuhc-
tiun would be asked fur
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

At Wsganers. on ts1al. we sew exposed last
evening crdyot o orr friend. Colonel Vim T.
Vsudry, which is. without exsggsrston, a chef
dtenpre II The dessiltntaurs art and ia stl hing
likeness II IL from the Pencil Of Mr. Julio.
dne portrait is also On exhibition there
sgned by J. II. Reid, OF st. Louis, Mo. The
painting is Que Of very high order and indicates
correctness Of lines and holiness of touch
seldom met with in local paintings, but what Ia
tnore striking III the picture ID its warmth OF tone
and living expression, the flrinsr feature being
worthy OF master,