davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
MADISON tOTNTy NEUS
kirksriiIe

kTEsrHfe
FEBHrARY IL, 1873.
NE nOrE THEY'LL RECOVER.
Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. James Row.
lett, are both under treatment for Nenral-
gia.
TOO MUCH RAIS AND sLOP.
Old farmers say this has been the worst
Winter for feeding and managing stock
within their recollection.
PREACHING.
Elder Elliott preached at the Kirksvillc
Church to full house on Sunday last -
Subject, the Great Commandment"
HERE IT'S AGAIN.
II is rumored that another Of our most
popular young ladies is going to commit
matrimony soon. Particulars in due time.
DISSOLUTION.
DIR. Middleton Il W. II. Walker, have
dissolved partnership in the drug business
here. Walker Is conducting the business
alone now.
BROKE Up H0usEkEErISG.
Since the death Of his wife, Mr.. II. T..
Jones, ST., has broken up housekeeping. lie
and his clerks are boarding with Mr.. sam
Jones
LAND RENfED.
The grass land ON the farm of Mrs. Mil
Ter, near this place. was rented publicly
last Saturday, at 81 % and 81 80 per
acre. Capt. John G. IIagan, got IT,
PERSONAL.
Miss Florence shearer, one Of Madison's
sweetest aud handsomest young ladies, is
absent on visil To Louisville this week.
Miss Alice Beazley, from fontown, entered
school here last Monday.
MAY N DEEDS Brr NOr ~ YEAR,.
Born On the 7lh inst to the wife Of Mr..
David smith, a 10 pound son. This
makes two boys for Dave, who Is himself in
his lath year. A good prospect, that, for
multiplying and replenishing the Earth
MARRIAGE BELLS.
John =. Todd, bachelor Of some forty
Winters, was married to the handsome
widow Van Arsdale, at the residence Of the
brides father, On Wednesday, 9th inst, by
Elder Elliott. Also by same at same place
Mr.. Collins Coy and Miss Florence Long.
STOCK NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.
Mr.. c. c. Chrisman sold a iine bunch Of
2-year old cattle, IS in number, a short
time since Ia Lexington, at 8 cents per ID.
He Also bought . lot Of % ysarllngs from
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
To the Vsfers or LimcsIm Csmafs

Al the instance Of many Of my friends, who
promise me their active support. and knowing my
ability to an the positionI hereby snnounoe myself
a Candidate for Jsiler Of Lincoln county at the
neIt August election, subject TO the action OF the
Democratic party. CLINTON u. HsLM.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
Call sn Il. ~. Lasiep

CHAB OhcHAHD, Fan. u, lsss.
L. NJ Ls.i,y, Esq:-
Recognizing In your determined
EFFORTS to bring to light the many deeds Of lawess-
ness committed in our midst and knowing you TO
he man Of courage and ability, we ask that you
become q candidate for Sheriff Of this county.
pledging our undivided support In ease you do sr-
cent. MANY VOTES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15

BRIEFLY ToLD.-Judge Sands, the
drunken Criminal Judge Of the 18th
Judicial District, has rendered his re.
signation to the Governor, which was
at once accepted......The Pennsylva-
MIA Priest who claimed to have raised
a young woman from the dead was
forced to confess in the pulpit that he
had attempted a fraud and a cheat.
The days Of miracles have past long
since. ... John Schiff, one Of the Trus.
ices of the Cincinnati Southern r. II.
died this week The House of Rep
reseniatives has decided the contest.
cd election in the 9Th California Dis.
trict by seating p. ID. wiggingham,
Democrat ......It is said that a lot Of
California. Chinese, are coming to
Kentucky in the sptiug to locate......
A colored prima donna, whom the
Cincinnatians style the"American col
ored Patti,s has ,been delighting the
people Of that tityy.....A. NJ. Turney,
paying teller'Sf the Bank of North
America, New York. is n defaulter to
the amount Of s2s3DOO. He has
,een stealing for nine years and be-
cause of his apparently devout Chris
iian habits was never suspected ill
the present, Rhode Island has just
refused to4!epssl the law preventing
the -intermsrIsvtof whites and ne
groes, although. she loves the negro so
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
To the Vssers or ssasSsra DisfrIef.

I have been solicited by some Of my friends TO
become a Candidate for the once Of Constable In
this District and the time is short for canvass
l have concluded to take this method to inform
you that am Candidate, subject TO The action oi
the Democratic party. live near stanford, and
have no other business To hinder me In the nll
aud faithful discharge Of the duties Of the Office.
am well known 10 the Older citizens OF the District,
aud feel confident that can aud will discharge the
duties III the ONCE II elected. hope 10 get your
vote; need them. Yours, de.,
IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
ROyLE sOrNrY WINS.
Dgnriffe

FrnnrARy -, ISIS.
LUSATIC.
Nick White, Of this county, was iakcr
to the Lexington Iunaiic ASYLUM on th,
9th inst.
GETTING BETTER.
Mr.. Jos. McJames, the gentlcmanly pro-
prieior Of the Clemens IIonsc, has been
quite III for the past few days hut is now
conyalescent.
PRAISE THE LORD.
Mr.. Barnes glorious work is still pro-
crossing. Up to this time - have join.
ed the ranks, and from the present indica-
tons the desired number, 500, vii, soon he
obtained
PUTTING on STYLE.
a large pipe organ purchased by the
members Of the I'd Presbyterian Church ar
rived this week. The cost Of the organ
was S2,jOo. We learn that Mr. Pitcher,
the celebrated organist Of st. Louis. will be
here in abon, ten days to give an organ
concert.
ONE DID, TIM orIIFR Didn't.
The Camilla Urso Concert was well at
tended, and the Company we'll sustained
their reputation for musical ability. En-
una Lelands theatrical troupe was adver-
tised for the entire week in this place, hut
on account IL the slimness Of the audien-
ces. the Company left after two perform
ances.
PERSONAL
Miss Lucie Mcclellan, Of Lexington. is
visiting friends in the county ...... Miss Sa-
rah West is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Lucas. ..... Miss Florence Miller, Of Rich
mond, is the guest Of Mrs. Chas. Moore.
Miss Allie Hale, Of your county, is making
a visit to the family of VIM Woodcock near
Dsnville .... Robt Cowherd ,of Shelbyville,
Is making a visit 10 his old home in this
county.
PRIMARY ELnTIOS oS 2jp.
The BOYLE County Ecmotratic Execu-
tive Committee met in the Court-house I
last Saturday afternoon for the purpose Of
the means by which the vari-
Ous candidates should be disposed Of The
general expression Of the candidates them
selves seemed to I've for a Primary Flee /
lion. After due deliberation, the Commit /
lee determined that a Primary Election |
by ballot should be held on the last Satur- .
lay of the month, the 23d inst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
ROCECAsTLE sOrSTY WITS
Ne. versen

INCREASING THE CENSUS.
Our friend Riley Barnes deserves to b
Congratulated. His wife presented him o
the tn inst, with twins, both girls
TOBACCO SALE
j. u. Carter sold last week to Albright
Mar'in, OF Brodhead, 1000 pounds o
steam-cured tobacco at 10 cents per Pounl
coSrSpRrM OR "Ap." WHICH!
which OF the ro'rets in MI. Vernon Is thu
iarges'y undoubtedly II Is James +. Vor
a'' 'ha' popular and enierprising mer
ehan,.
80" ''A W. sum Nh"''o
"e negro anuy nurc', VINO was "onh'
-,
- W" ,.o' w ""'" "'S s,''" .'''
Wv" '' '''"'s 'o"' WV '"'''
"' "o .xn am, rurx ,.,nv
Tho I,Il n, ,,o ..,.;,,o.;,, g.. =.
small NJ 10 no sc,rce percen,;hl. I;ccn...
b,v. ,h;s wsol h0on ;..,ad =. Gill;. w.
scou- Jr IN N,,v p,,.o,s. p n CHR,
IN Mary g Rev,o,Js
ooop pr.pxo ron ryr s.v,,ru
A.. do.;r. 70 ro,,r, onr ,h,.l. a. H..
Thom,s Tnrner o,r .a;o;on, ro,r.s.n,..
tive in Congress for comple,e files Of the
Copcress;on,l P.corJ eor tho Ex,r, soss;on
= -. -
-. 49,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
WV ADVERTISEMENT.

;: J. r. WARREN & SON,
"P. o. STORE"
Our stock Of Fancy Groceries will Away
be complete, embracing among other
. things Cheese, Macoaroni, Pickles,
Chow Chow, Mustard, Extracts Of
Lemons and Vanilla, 1.-THE best,
Dried Peaches &Apples, Prunes,
Ourrants, Raisins, 0ranbsrries
Disseoted 0ocoanuts, Peach
! and Apple Butter, Mince
! Neat and Spices Of all
kinds, &C., &C., DC.
We keep the largest and best assert.
ment Of Canned Goods in town:
Beans, Peas, Peaches, To-
matoes. Corn. Cherries.
Raspberries, Straw.
berries, &cAc.
We now have In stock q flne line Of III.
gars, CoRees. Teas, Rice, Mslasses,
Syrups, Maple Syrup, Coal OIL.
Vinegar, Lard, &c., kc.
We keep constantly on hand q sup
ply OF Flour. Meal, Potatoes,
Eggs, Butter. Dressed
Chickens q Turkeys.
Dlseksniths vil and Il TO their inter
est 10 bsar In Mad that vs are elesing
cut ~ esst for cash the entire stsck
sfIrea. Duggy and WagenWhssls
Spshss, Fsl1ess. Hubs, 10. par
chased Of Ca.pbsl q Miller.
Don't forget us when you are
I'm need of Hard wa rc, VIC cnu
supply you with anything
from aItivct tn q Crowhar.
an Awlto ~ Post Anger.
We have lately received a stock OF Col.
lars. Hsmes. Blind q riding Brides.
Trace Chains. Halters. Saddle
Rags and Blankets,
We arc Agents for the IN nous
Diamond Iron Plows.
can q see them.
We keep n sappiy ef Needles Tor all
Mad. OF sewing Wsehi~es.
We SsH fsrai,h the ladies Of an, sad all lisa.
with Crs-A fistisE naekias.
We respectfully invite all to give ~ a cali tce.rs
Purchasing elscvherc
I.R. WARREN l. SON.
A. A. Warren Is Agcni hers Coz the singer, tho
lest Sewing Machine made. samples on hand
30s.lyr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15

Door KEEPER Polk is following in
the track Of his illustrious predecessor
Fitzhugh, who il will be remembered
was u "biger man than old Grant.
Polk is charged with employing dou.
BILE as many men as he is allowed by
Law and other little irregularities too
tedious 10 mention. Let him share
the same fate that fiizhugh did.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
Hrosshead.

FEBRUARy ~, 1873.
NEW HOUSE.
Mr.. Zack Leller has begun his new store
house, near the Depot.
ABOUT To OPEN A STORE.
Mr.. viii Roberts, late Of Gum sulphur,
will shortly open stock Of dry goods and
groceries at this place. Brodhead will
then have seven stores.
GOT HURT.
Mr.. Henry Mehring, Of this place, while
hauling wood few days since, hurt him.
self 50 badly that he has been confined to
hi he'd since, but Is now recovering.
RELIGIOUS.
The Ministers and Deancons' meeting
held at the Baptist Church, this place, was,
We learn, attended with considerable inter.
est to those who had the pleasure Of atien.
ding.
wAs ~ TIM sTRAY ONE FROM MADISON!
\ single Murphy swooped down among
Us on Sunday. The blue received an ogling
from the boys that was truly touching;
while their every feature portrayed Turk.
ing uneasiness-a faint grasping with the
minds eve at something disastro' porten-
ding.
PERSONAL.
The following visitors have enlivened
our town with their presence since our last:
Miss Pattie Farris, Of Pingtown, Miss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15

Ir is said that Miss Mary Ander-
son has dropped certain piece from
her repertoire because she objects to
appearing before an audience in tights.
Pshaw, that's nothing. il they are too
small for beauty. why don't she use
sawdust like Lydia Thompson
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15

ANDERSON, the convicted member
of the Returning Board has received
Il telegram signed by John Sherman,
Stanley Matthews. J. A. Garfield,
Eugene Hale and Harry White, ten.
dering their sympathies and express
ing the mhesitating belief that he is
altogether innocent and guiltless Of
any crime. They think the people Of
Louisiana are acting so as to keep
alive the sectional animosities, but
they are confident that the Ameri.
can people will redress any injustice Of
which he may be made the victim 1t
seems to lis that that crew had better
withhold their tears for deeper sorrow.
The title Of their own master Hayes 10
considerably in jeopardy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
vs,~spseSr Nssrs.

The Danville Advocate, always a
m,del Of typographical beauty, ap.
pcared last week in = new and hand.
some dress. Il has also added some
very interesting features. With
their own new building, new type and
wears Of experience, Messrs. Mars 4
Bruce are better than ever prepared
TO enhance the value of their very
popular paper and we wish them still
greater prosperity than they have ever
enjoyed.
The Ksatucly Farmer, q new week.
ly Agricultural Journal, published by
Mcssrs. George Lambert 4 Co., lou.
isville, offers itself to the public. It
is just the thing for farmers as il Is
filled with matter both interesting and
instructive to them. and Is sent at a
price in the reach Of all. Subscrip.
tion price 81 per year or trial copy
three months for % cents.
The tall Sycamore Of Madison,
Capt. French Upton, is proving him.
self valuable acquisition to editor
y. NJ. Green. The Richmond Regis.
ier is improving with each issue, and
vet more Improvements are promised.
When they get their power press, the
Register will be enlarged to the size
of livery stable door.
The Louisville Commercial has
changed hack to = folio, and We are
glad Of il. II was No. I newspa.
per before but somehow It appears
much better now than ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15

Two negroes we're last week con-
demned to be hung in this State. An
derson, who poisoned his wife at
Maysyille. will, to use the language
ii a reckless Chicago paper, be Jerk.
ed to Jesus" on the 3rd of May, and
Henry Crooms, Of Louisville. who
poured Kerosene on his mistress, set
her fire and locked her up in room,
will follow suit about the same time.
'rooms remarked when he heard the
verdict of the jury that he had a
I'D sight rather be hung than put in
prison for life. lie will get his pref.
crcncc.
TnE Pope died on Thursday last,
after a reign Of - years lie was a
man of strong mind and his life was
one Of virtue and honor. His last
words 10 the Cardinals were, "Guard
the Church love SO well and sacred.
IT," A conclave ct Cardinals will
decide on his successor in q short lime
and the result is looked for with ankle
ty by the Catholic Church. The Pope
was IN his seth year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15
HENRY HlJASINGi
lIas cn,as"l nj,
ALE AND BEER SALOON
10 the basement oi
!. II. CRAI0's ESTABLISHMENT.

And Is nor i-,ief Fixed than ever 10 serve the pnh.
Owe him : cali Ll-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-15

We call tho attention Of tho pub
lie TO the quality and prices OF our
Goods. the same can be seen and
learned by calling and examining.
Remember the place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
Autumn Millinery.

The first importations of millinery goods
for autumn and winter have arrived, and con-
sist mainly of novelties in velvet, plush and
other fabrics with devp pile. Plain velvets
will be generally used ! for
covering the frame of bonnets,
and the new figured velvets for trimmin rs.
though in many cases the latter will be used
for the whole bonnet For plain velvet, that
known as mole skin is preferred this has long
er pile than ordinary velvet, but shorter than
plush. .ur.s... :. ..} .. a.4...... -....a
The rnue velours, or striped velvet, is the
first novelty shown. This has satin ground
with lengthwse raised stripes Of velvet. The
groundwork Of satin may be of one color and
the raised stripes of another, or else one tint
appears in both. That with two colors in
contrast is far more snowy than the plain, and
will be very handsome for garniture; the
groundwork may be Jacqueminot red and the
stripes black, or else the satin black is the
shade called old gold and the stripes garnet;
black stripes are raised CD white and cardinal
on gold and on garnet. Pale blue forms a
background for dark Jacqueminot red, white
for myrtle green, old gold for the same dark
green and for marine blue, white for prune-
color, and old gold for hazel brown. Stripes
OF various widths, from hair line to half an
2 inch, are shown in these velvets. In solid
colors the richest shades are shown, such as
dark red Bordeaux of two shades, the clear
deep National blue, moss and bronze tints,
beige colors, maroon and hazel brown, and
Jacqueminot red.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
How a Farmer was SWIndled.

treasure up a tree was seen in the
watches of the night by peddler who
was sleeping in farm house in the Shen-
andoah Valley, Va. He told his dream
to the famer the next morning, and on
three successive nights he had the same
vision. Then he prevailed upon on the
farmer to accompany him to the forest,
where he pointed out large oak tree as
the one he had seen in his dream. It
was apparently sound at the butt, but about
twenty feet up limb had been broken
up. The farmer did not feel like hum
oring what he supposed to be a supersti-
tious whim, but the old fellow seemed to
have confidence in his vision, and offered
one half OF the spoils if he would help
him to cut down the tree. When the
tree fell there was a rattle of coin near
where the limb had been broken off, and
a small hollow was found there. By
little chopping large cavity was foundd.
and within was large mass of silver.
Both seemed wild with delight, and ON
counting up found that the pile amount
ed to $4,000. The peddier expressed his
unwillingness to carry around so much
silver in his pocket and inquired where
he would be likely to get greenbacks for
his share. The farmer having consider
able money in his house, Immediately
transferred to the peddler So, 500 in pap
er money and took charge of the entire
bulk Of silver. The psddler diappesred,
and when his partner attempted to pass
some of The silver, 10! it was counterfeit.
He was the victim of a gang Of coincrs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
Dickens child Characters.

Much Of Dickens art in painting child
characters, generally lies in this ming
ling the threads of their fate with the
schemes of heartless and villainous peo-
ple Oliver Twist may be cited as an
other example, he too, IS the helpless
innocent chilu, exciting ones sympathies
because he is constantly subjected TO
heartless and cruel treatment Mrs. Cor
ney, Bubble, Noah Claypole, Fagin, and
Sykes are his tormenters,-the black
shades which by contrast make him ap.
pear good and virtuous Like little Neil.
while he is made the sport of harsh cir
cumstances, he is himself passively, in
stlnctly virtuous. Though the central
figure of the story, he, too, Is only
sketched in outline, while the characters
which darken his destiny are fully and
dramatically wrought out. In some of
his later works the novelist delineates
his children with greater fullness; never
theless, in the main, they are all made to
impress one less by the fullness Of their
portraiture than by what one perceives
of the creatures who threaten to make
their lives wretched. As in Turner's
celebrated picture, the slave-ship occu-
pies but a slight proportion of the canvas,
which is mainly filled with the mad
waves of the sea, so the children of Dick
ems are small aerial figures floating amid
masses of black cloud painted in to give
brilliancy to their whiteness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
In the Gardens Of Kew.
A MEMORY OF 1S49.

How well remember the day that we went.
We sailed up the Thames in the Duchess of
Kent; s .rt
And we both sat apart from the holiday crew:
And we landed at last by the Gardens of Kew
And wore poke bonnet-they give one the
blues, }. ~
When one looks at them now in an old Lon
. don Nems; $3.50 --..;
But you said looked lovely-it mayn't have
But liked it, know, in the Gardens Of Kew
And Love spread his glorious glamour around
As you told me you'd been down to Fulham,
and found IE
A small house with a lawn and an exquisite
O, it sounded SO sweet in the Gardens of Kew.
But I doubted-vou kissed me, and babe me
be sure
That ''the gas was laid on and the water was
pure"-
It was foolish perhaps; but what could girl
do?
gave you my heart in the Gardens of Kew.
I was only governess, toiling till dark,
And you were an underpaid Government
But though friends said we'd multiplied sor-
row by two, .'.
The sum total was bliss-in the Gardens Of
Kew.
How we loitered and dreamed through the
midsummer day!
Was grass ever so green, were flowers ever so
gay? 81 %
And a sunset, seraphic as Paradise knew,
Streamed its sclendor that night on the
Gardens of Kew. .
Then the mellow moon rippled the flood with
it's gold,
And y you d put your coat round me for fear
Though the balmiest zephyr July ever blew
Sped us blissful]y home from the Gardens of
Kew.
Three months after we took, a poor husband
and wife -
Our joint ticket third class, for the journey of
life; ..... u.
We've had griefs, but the power of true love
pulled us through
The love that we sealed in the Gardens of
Kew. s4
And sometimes, though now we have wealth
and to spare, -.A ~ ..'-..-..
With house in Hyde Park, and carriage
and pair, .
AS we take our hebdomadal walk in the $780,
| cast found thou ght to the Gardens of Kew
Well, taking the years as they've, flashed by
us fleet, .,a.
The sweet with the bitter, and bitter with
sweet,
don't quite regret it. my darling, do you?-
Our saunter that day in the Gardens of Kew.
# London World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
The Tyranny nf Fashion.

That the adoption by a minority Of busy and
esthetically cultured women, of a dress max
ing some approach to ancient simplicity,
would seriously tell on the mantua- makers
trade, may be more than doubted. It is not
by the custom Of such ladies that the exor-
bltant gains OF the magnates of the class are
swollen; and if it were, it would be hard to
say on what ground any appeal to our sympa-
thy on behalf OF such persons could be made
These artists (siD stand self-condemned in
their own ateliers, surrounded not by forms OF
eternal beauty, but by a headess crowd of de-
sent their sole ideal of that shape in which
all the visible beauty of creation eliminates,
The culture OF this one of the arts of life is
left to impudent pretenders, men and women
whose Ideas OF beauty are profoundly vitiated
who are for the most part wholly ignorant of
the structure and play of the bodies they de-
naturallze, and who are constantly exposed
to temptations of self-interest which cause
them to invent and set afoat the successor
OF costly vagaries which are beggaring thous-
ands of lives.
The serious concerns and varied aims Of
the better minds tend more and more to de-
tach them from questions of secondary in
terest; and thus fashion has become wll-o'-
he-Whisp, a product of all the swampiest
flats Of human intelligence, and the so-called
art of dress relegated to those snug dwelle-s
in low places who fatten upon folly. For its
OF journeywOmen, the elevation in the kind of
work that would follow upon simplited
for us of dress would be gain of witch it is
difficult to estimate the extent. The wasted
labor Of these poor white slaves, is an evil so
serious that although it has been touched
upon and passed, as beside the Immediate
question, word more in the place must be
said upon it. Theirs is an industry not only
poorly paid and proftless in its result, but
one which, spent upon ephemeral forms par
takes OF their stiffness, and reacts injuriously
upon the worker. Not alone does it afford
no field for the exercise of the higher facul-
ties, but it is made h>peless by the sense of
transformers. The latest product of the
fancy of the man. milliner, heavy with toll and
involved bad dream, will have become
s'old clothes" before the gloss is off the silk
It is contende that labor can only confer dig
nifty Oh the labor when it carries with sense
of use, Or is applied to permanent FORMS The
shawl or square of stuff which receives enrich.
ment at the hands of the needlewomen is such
aform. and offers a legitimate field for beauti
full design and careful execution; if it's worth
er specimees were signed like other master.
pieces of art-signed by designer and exc
cutant alike when the two were not combined
it would be to the advantage of all concern
ed.-1he Cor7ahW Magaziae