davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-03
The GOelet billions.

Peter Goelot, bachelor and million.
sire, owns more real estate than any
other man in New York, the present
head of the Astor family excepted. His
brother, Robert, married and pretty well
supplied with heirs, is also a real estate
millionaire aud worth very nearly as
much money as Peter. The two broth
ers inherited their property and have
taken excellent care of it. They own
many houses on Broadway and acres of
land in various other parts of the city,
but principally up town. It has been
their custom all along to lease theirl
rather than build on it. They charge a
rent of 5 per cent on the value, and they
sometimes advalce money to the lessee
to build, taking mortgage as security.
The lessee has to pay all taxes and other
expenses, So the per cent is clear inA
come. Since the hard times began the
Goelets have become the owners of many
OF the houses erected on their land.
Most of these houses were built in flush
times by spectators, with borrowed
money, some of which was advanced by
the Goelets When the mortgage interest
became due and the spectators could
not pay, having been unable to either
sell the houses or rent them, the mort.
cages were foreclosed, and in most case
the houses were bought by the owners of
the land. 1t was perfectly legitimate
proceeding, of course, but it meant ruin
to hundreds and profit to only one or two
One Goelet, Or possibly both. The
wealth of the family has been greatly
increased in this way, and there are many
proken>down builders and spectators in
New York who curse the day they had |
anything to do with Goelet lease. The
largest building erected on Goelet land |
Is the Windsor Hotel, which was sold !
under foreclosure few weeks ago. The
Goelets had mortgages on it amounting
to about $4,000, for money advanced
to build it. John T. DAILY, who bor-
rowed the money, became inss1e and
hanged himself in a shanty across the
East river. His heirs held the property,
out it finally became too heavy for them.
Mortgage interest fell due; they could
lot pay, and foreclosure was ordered.
4 representative of the Goelets attended
he sale and bid up until the price went
bove the mortgages. He then with
rev and other parties continued the ,
bidding until 1851 600 was reached, and I
he property was knocked down to an
gent of the Daily heirs. At the time of &
lr. Days death the value of the prop ,
rty was estimated at $750,000. s
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-03

When a Hartford woman patted
her friends seven year>old youngster on
the head and said, 81 should like to have
such little boy as you are,". he looked
uo into her face and replied: Well, /
guess you can. ! don't believe Gods
lost the pattern of me-"
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-03

How few realize that the stratas OF love
and hate lie SO close together that it
takes but little 10 bring the latter u ppet.
most, when unde r the pressure of uns
kindness or injustice.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-03

Va ay UA'noA 09SoCAs 4ueu, WIFE
an air Of derision, he pulled out a card
and offered it with his left hand. EIieza,
accepted it, and the unknown vanished.
+ The artist, left alone before the in.
scriptlcn, endeavored to efface it, but it
vain. The more he rubbed, the more
distinct the white letters stood out upon
the wall, and soon crowd collected
around him, Some recognized him, and
began to shout in derisive tones: "Elie.
Ear de Bliyels is heartless." He wss
forced at last to deslst, and to ESCAPE
from his te1mentors. 5.%~
At sunrise the next day two man
seood lace to face, in the wood of Vim.
cennes, near Paris. Each one was armed
with two pistols, and there were no
seconds. Vainly had Eliezar sought to
obtain an explanation-the unknown
remained as glacial and mute as fatality
The duelists placed themselves fortv
PAGES apart, and at the word given hv
hiiezar, they were to turn, advance t.
ward each other, and fire. One-two-
three! Eliezar fred first, but only the
percussion cap of his pistol exploded.
At the same instant ball shattered his
right arm, and his pistol fell to his feet,
Then did the wounded man boox -
sones which echoed through his heart !:
You have made me unhappy, but
marx me-you will be more unbsnnv
'ourself."
a second ball pierced j. isz.r's heart.
Nine o'clock in the morning struck |
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
Crawford County
Agricultural and Mechanical
AS S ISOLATION
A Grand Success.
October IS, IS, II, and 18.
At the New Fair Grounds in the
CITY OF VAN BUREN,.
3 Balloon Ascensions.
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED.

An interesting epoch in the history
of Crawford county has at last been
reached-the millennium is drawing near.
Apathy, sluggisnness and Indifference
are being cast aside, and our people are
awaking to sensible condition. Six
years ago under very unfavorable cond.
tions the A. & NJ Association Of Craw-
ford county held its first Fair, but there
was then, and even till the present time,
an indifference that threw cold water
upon every effort OF the Directors. Not
till new locality had been purchased,
nearer the town, and preferable for a
number of reasons, did enthusiasm in
feet the hearts Of our people. The unit.
ring efforts of Mr.. Alvis Smith have fur
nished the Association with pleasant
grounds, and the Aattering success OF
the Fair which closed last Saturday, is
not on y a compliment to that gentle
men, bnt, as well, an assurance of the
steadfastness of the institution.
Wednesday, the first day of the Fair
WAS not very lively. The second day
Gen. Burrow delivered very interest
ing address. On the third day the num-
Der in attendance had largely increased,
but, on Saturday $500 people passed
through the cato,
There was an exceedingly creditablc
display in the exhibition-hal Shibley,
Moore & Co., NJ. Lynch, N, F. Cornelius
and Austin L. Bourland made fine ex.
position of their goods. Roberts and
Ncodemus showed what they could do
in their line. A very correct and life
like painting cf Natural Dam, by Miss
Duncan attracted considerable attention.
Hayman & Co., were on hand with their
patent-chair, which was tho object OF
considerable interest and attention. The
display of farm products was very cred
itabel, but not so large as it should have
been. Our young friend, Johnny Brown,
exhibited a coop OF very pretty Bra
nah chickens: -
On Friday afternoon party OF Usage
Indians put in an appearance. They at
tracted considerable attention by their
strange habiting. They gavc representa-
tions of the Indian dances.
The glass-ball shooting took place
Saturday morning. The following is
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
For a Beaver-Cloak, good en-
ough for anybody, 60 to
AUSTIN g. HOURLAND.

Three balloons, under the control OF these
stirring. energetic. wide-awake gentlemen,
Major Woolf and Captain Martin were sent
up during the Fair week; tue first at the
Grounds, Thursday evening. and the other
two Friday and Saturday nights on the pub
lie square. The two first ascended to . great
height. until lost to view. The last one, to
which was attached = dummie, was set on
fire Gy the current Of air inclning it when It
was not far up. The young gcntIepep won
laurels for themselves. Capt. Martin is a ne
cessity to Van Buren on such occasions, and
1t would be almost impossible to get along
without him; while the jolly, joyous, jovial
Woolf is placing himself in similarly envi.
able condition. 'Rah for Martin and WoOlt
and let all the people say Amen"
Judge jesse Turner took In the State
Fair
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
A ParIor Organ for Sale.
A second hand Smith Parlor Organ fol
sale at bargain. Apply at this Office.

Dallas Herald: Barkoepers of Shcr-
man are much disgusted because of the
costiness of the be.l-punch and it's incl
dents. The bell must ring before the
liquor is drunk and before it is paid for.
A bar-keeper said he had been swindled
systematically by those ordering drinks
who knew they would get them after
the bell sounded. 1t is proposed that
eyeryb body must pay, when calling for
drinks, and pay before the bell is struck.
Such will be the agreement among re-
taiers Those who have practised this
plan in Austin say the bell.punch is an
excellent institution, and that the tax is
less than their former losses.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25


The Coleman Sisters combination give
an entertainment, Wednesday night for the
benefit of the Murphys. Let there be large
turnout. This troupe comes highly reoom-
mended, and promises to give u tlrst-class en-
tertainment.
Our fellow-typo, Geo. G. Thayer, pub
Usher OF the Argus, comes out with card in
the last issue Of that paper In which he de-
clares that he has quit the edltoral chair, and
the printing business. He will give all his
attention to the store. John Thayer mounts
the throne, and will have the entire control
OF the paper May fortune smile upon our
friends in their separate voeations. They are
both good boys. and deserve lots of perma-
nent success.
1t Is contended that there were between
one and two thousand people rt the Fair
Friday.
One of the interesting features Of the Fair
Friday. was the appearance on the scene oi
Usage Indians in war paint. They sung and
danced, and gave general entertainment
which was very amusing.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

--We would bring to the notice Of our
driends, as the season approaches for The re.
;tnrn of the dreaded disorder of chills and
fever. remedy that comes to us with high
sest recommendations of merit; we refer to
slngbes' T,nic. 1t is prepared by Mess. r.
A. Robinson & Co., Louisville. Ky. and is
composed of such ingredients as will often,
yNhen taken separately and alone, give relief;
When combined they are almost certain to
grove sure cure, the ,alany favorable results
toear testimony to this opinion, and the reme-
ay Is steadily growing in favor. We advise
yon to get 1t 1T once and make trial of it.
-{or sale by Wrird q Ogden.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
Piano Repairing and Tuning.


Mr.. r. G. Bollinger, having just returned
from st. Louis, where he completed his course
of study in the art of tuning and repairing
pianos, now offers his professional services to
the citizens Of Van Buren, and surrounding
country. The following certificate speaks
for itself:
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 2sd. 1879.
This is to certify that Mr.. II. C. Bollingcr
from Fort Spith. Ark, has gone through a
regul ar course of tuning and repairing pi-
amos at our factory. and has perfected him
self in those branches, that we can conscien-
tiously commend him TO parties needing any
work in that line.
ST.. LOUIS PIANO FORTE CoMpANy,
H.RIPE, Sec. FR. WiIKE. Pres.
Prof b. Is also agent for the above compa-
ny, for the sale Of their celebrated piano
known as the Belle of st. LOUIS
Prof. B. will tune instruments at 81. 80 eacl
or will keep them in repair for IS per year
| All work warranted.
Orders addressed to &c. Bollinger. For
| Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
AUSTIN e. BOURLAND

AUSTIN g. BOURL.AND
ReceiUed this Week u very
beautiful line of DRESS
GOODS of the latest Styles
and finest textures. .Also,
q most beautiful nssortr
neent Of Ladies Ties, La
dies, Misses and Childrens
WINTER HOSIER Y, and
endless variety Of Dress
Buttons, sc, sc.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
m- All Job Work, cash on deliv-
Special Notices in the Local Columns
10 cts per line for first and
8 cts. per line, for subse-
quent insertions.
|. R. 4 +. S. Railway.

The l.. Il. 4 F. S. Railway timetable
Monday, Sept. Goth, announces that the
trains from Van Buren,. going to Little Rock
leave at S 80 a. m, arriving at Barring Cross
Mt 2 as p. IN. Leave Little Rock, coming to
Van Buren, at s 100 a. M, and arrive ut 5 20
o'clock p. IN. Freights, going east, leave Van
The morning passenger remains here q
minutes for breakfast, at Mrs. England's.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
Shot by All Editor.

A Madison Indiana, dispatch, Of the
18th, says
VIM. Howard, late city treasurer, in
an encounter with Maj. John d. Simp
son, editor Of the Star, was shot, last
night, and, it is thought, mortally woun'
ded, the thigh being badly shattered
The leg will have to be amputated near
the body. This morning, part OF the
left hand has been taken OF. Maj. Simp
son claims that tho shooting was done
in selt-defencc.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
CORNELIUS 4 BR0WNRIG'S
N ew Cotton Gin
FRONTING THE LEVEE.

This New Gin, under tho Super
intendence Of Captain LITTLE
JOHNS now receiving and undel
full headway. The Gin is new
and complete, with the latest i'm
droved machinery. As good turn
out as any Gin in the County.
CASH and the highest marke
price paid for Seed Cotton. I
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

We wisl to acknowledge a call at our
Office, Friday. from Mrs. Gen. Burrow, son
and daughter, and regret that We were not
in our Office at the time. The little Miss has
grown, since we last saw her to charming
young lady. 1t is always pleasure to meet
eur friends.
Father Michael Smythe has gone over the
mountain and will be absent for two or three
weeks.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
Ladies' Kid-Glovcs, from so cts
to Sl,50 pair at
AUSTIN g. DOURLAND.

A yaang lady was married, the other
day, in the wedding-gown of her grand
mother, made seventy years ago, with
out any alteration, and so similar were
the tylcs no one knew but it vas new
one, " made for the OCCASION"
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
PEOPLE IN WANT

or fine whisky. for medical or social pnrp-
oses, should buy only T. W. Harper's Nelson
County, Kentucky. whisky, because 1t con-
tains no foreign substance Of any kind to
give it flavor or old age. 1t Is the extract OF
the very best grain grown In the Blue Grass
region Of Kentucky-hence bread In a fluid
state. Not barrel leaves the distillery, un.
til it has attained an age of vt least five years
and being forwarded directly to me, from the
place OF its manufacture, my patrons can re-
ly on getting 1t in its absolute purity and ex.
ccllence. A. SMITH.
sep2O Sole Agent. Van Buren, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
Trinity Church.

DIVINE SERVICE in the above Church every
1oRp's Day: Holy Eucharist, 7 a. m., Morn
mo prayer, ETC.; Sermon, 10 80, a. m.; Eve
ming Prayer and Sermon, Sp. m. Mid-day
..1',m n,nn union the first Sunday in each month
,,i.n On all holy days, at 10: 80. Evening
nraver on Friday Z: 80 p m. During the sea-
snns If Advent and Lent. daily service.
j. A. MATTHEW'S, Rector.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

A contemporary tells Of young man
who swore off smoking, and was worth
ten thousand pounds in five years. That
is mistake. We know young man
who has sworn off fifteen times in five
years, and isn't at the present time wor.t
sarthing.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
Five and Ten Cents.
WARD g. OGDEN

Have opend at their Drug
Store, u 5 and 1Oc. Coun-
ter, zOhere zOiW be found q
1000 and I, useful and
ornamental articles. Costs
nothing to Take q Look.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

Sized RING.
Runnng-Brown horse. first, WOE by Walk
er Moore, $l5; J. A. Haw kins, sorrel, Sec
ond, S5.
Walking-Sorre horse; won by Joseph VIM
tiers. $500.
Pacing-Roan hore; won by o. l.. King, So.
Trottng in harness-grey horse; won by +.
u. Scott, first, $l5; j. L. Whtheld's black
mare, second, S..
Trotting under sadde-Roan torse; owned
by Sam Hays; first, $40. Bay mare, j.
l.. Whitfield second, S5.
Running-Sorrcl mare; owred by j. y.
Hawkins; first $50. Brown mare, d. w.
Moore. second, $40. ~
Running three year-olds horse; won
by Elijah Phelps, 10.
Best lady rdcr-.-won by Miss Duncan, $3.50.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

The ex-Empress Eugene receives no
one, and dimes alone, in her own apart.
ment. She remains deeply depressed.
The castle-Wasscburgrwhich she is
said to have purchased in styria, for a
country seat, is 400 years old. One OF
its peculiaritics is that tho froat contains
l22 windows.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

CLASS L.-Mrs. L. E. BAXTER, Supt.
Diploma MRS. E. A. Shibley; toilet mats
do --Giandma Smith two pails wooen
socks.
do Mrs. +. A. Shibley; babies socks,
do Mrs. Fannie Bryant; Breton lace
night dress
do MRS. Fannie Bryant; Breton lace
dress.
do Mrs. Sperry; lace handkerchief,
and collar and cuff.
do Miss Mattic Smith; one mat.
do Miss Minnie Miller; doll bed quilt
do --Mrs. j. f. Ribling; crochet-lace.
do Miss Alice Matthews; embroidered
night dress.
do Miss Mary O'Kain; white coun.
terpane.
do MRS Sperry lace neck-tic.
do Mrs. Lewis Bryan; applique tidy.
do Miss Carrie Hamilton; baby's
shirt and sett toilet mats.
do Mrs. Deeherd; display millinery.
do Mrs Diana kibler; quilt.
do Miss Augusta Miller; pin cushion
do Mrs. Popln; lady's skirt.
do Mrs Wilcox, home-knit cotton
stockings.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
New MILLINERY.

Mrs. ADA DECHERD
has received q choice selec-
ton of Hats, FoWers, Rib
bons, etc., and has opened
them at A1stin & ,Bour-
lands Store. Call earLY.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

The Fair was unqualifedly = success.
The young folks danced i; the sporting
portion took stock in the races the old
er and steadier portion met and com
pared notes. Nothing occurred to mar
the harmony Of the occasion. Rather
everybody seemed determined to make
everybody else happy. Our young
friends Woof and Martin contributed
largely to the interest OF the occasion
by their balloons, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and have placed all the coqpr
ty under obligations to them.
We feel like throwing up our hat and
hsrpahing for the Fair, and everybody
connected with it from the gate-keeper
up. 1t was grand success, and is, VIC
conceive the torerunner of better ones
in the future.
On some other occasion we shall have
more to say about the Fair Grounds. AT
present we will say Hurrah for our
county fair
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

CLASS miss HAsELTINE MASSEY, Supt.
Diploma Miss Ella Hoag. lcol.) loaf bread.
do Mrs. NJ. 7. West; half-gal. canned
peaches.
do Mrs. Lena Marzoll; crab-ap-jelly.
do Mrs. Waugh; grape-jelly.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25


-I'essan er.
Everybody smiles.
Our merchants look happy.
County fair was success.
Last Saturday was very lively.
The town looks gay after dark.
The young people were happy at the
Fair.
Everything passed off well and quiet at
the Fair.
Tom. Edmondsons house is very taste
full and PRETTY.
Tile irrepressible Charley Brown wields
the yard-stlck at Shibley, Moore & Co.'s.
johnnie O'Kane takes Lee Walace's
place with Tom, Edmondson.
Those twins. Cleveland and Prentiss, arc
all alone in the Touring business. They are
go-ahead gentlemen. and they merit and will
receive success.
The train now leaves here at half past
five, a. IN.
Mrs. GeoT. Sparks and Mrs. Yhos. Payne
of Fort Smith, were over Saturday, to attend
the Fair.
Col. Hines was in town a day or two.
lastweek. He expects to have his tobacco
work in operation in Van Buren in the course
Of "A month.
Gen. Cabell honored our county fair with
his presence, Saturday, and found cordial
greeting from old comrades and friends.
We were pleased to see so many Of our
Cherokee neghbors at the Fair, during the
week, and that on Saturday, tor the best
horseback riding by ladies, Miss Lizzie Dun
can, n charming young Cherokee lady, was
awarded the first prize. 1t is hoped that In
another year, our friends over the line VIII
take AN active part in all the branches of the
society.
The beauty and gallantry Of Alma were
up in good numbers during Fair week.
Col J.P. King, of Mulberry, dropped in
OH us, Monday:
Mrs. Cen. Barrow daughter and son
called on US, during Fair Week.
-Frcighting continues lively on the rail-
road, large trains going out every .Aorning
from this point.
-Feltus of the NORTH ton State says that
after the school-building is completed our
Catholic friends will devote their attention
to the building Cathedral" Pretty good
We thought however that the Bishop was
building the Cathedral at Little Rock; didn't
know that it was to be located at Morrillton
There can be but one cathedral in a diocese.
The nights and mornings are cool. bu
the middays are warm
-t]ill Cush was in town, during the sseek
lie has gone hunting with Gen. Alber
Pike.
The fall marriages are in order now
Who comes frst?
The Murphy meeting, Wednesday nigh
was entertained by DIR. Wrght's" baby" lee
ture. quartette, by Misses Leila Rudy, Hat
tie Nicodemus, and Messrs. Galloway AM
Southmayd, and duett by Miss Leila ant
Galloway.
Col. and Mrs. Locke, and Miss Eft
Wynne, of Alma, are spending the week a
Little Rock.
Capt. A. y. Howell and Col NJ. f. Locke
of Alma, were among the Mexican veteran
at Little Rock, this week.
james l.. Austin went down, Wednesday
to take in the State Fair.
John Thayer' OF the Argus, is doing tn
State Fair, this week.
---Miss Mary Hodges came up from Ozarl
Thursday night, for a months visit home.
MIR, ME-. Cornelius has guests from Ind
ana with him.
Mrs. Al. Ward is visiting her daughte
atI.itle Rock.
THE po pnlar IIarshaw Gin in Log Tow
has already turned out SEQ bales and has jus
begun. Harshaw is n team,
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

Sundry articles for which there was no
premium, nor competitions; viz: ounces
pears cauliAowers. mammoth gourd, exhibit.
ed by G. W. Bears; and rice raised by w. X.
kosell received diplomas,
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
"antod,

1000 GREEN HIDES. High
est market price will be paid, at the
Meat Market of
W. T. MERRILL.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

Each contestant shot at fifteen balls.
Below we give the list Of premiums
as awarded:
CLASS Al. NJ. BAXTER, Snpt.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
CLASS BILL. A. MEYER, Supt.

CLASS D.--.H A. MEYER, Supt.
CATTLE-sHoRT HORNS.
Diploma 4 Lake, best bull, any age,
under two years. :,
Premium W. A. England best bull
under two years.
Premjum--Jeha Brown; roam heifer, under 3
do Nv. n. Boatright; red COW. 8 yrs.
L. NJ. McGee; beef steer; worthy; no COM
petition.
Oxen and sheep, no entries.
Reese Price; SOW worthy no competion.
Premiun--T. NJ. MCGEE; best shoat.
l., williamson; boar; worthy; no competion
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
CLASS U-R. TuRUsToS, Supt

CLASS H.--R. TuRUsToS, Snpt.
preminm-M. T. West; best display of ap
ples or more varieties.
do Henry Shibley; dried apples, 10
lbs.
do --R. Burns; dried peaches.
do .-Aivis smith; turnips.
do j. l.. Wasson, pumpkin.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
CLASS E.-J. G. BARNES, Supt.

Diploma--- r. J. Booth fam and garden gate
do &C. +. Harvey; Iein.sppport.
do ---R. ). Roberts; heat stove.
do -. do do colec. tinware.
do ---Specs ornamental printing; Argus
office.
do ~. c. Barnes; spring-top wagon.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

GLASS C.-M, e. LEMLEY, SuPt.
premium-G. II. Daniel; best stallion.
do ---Jessie Mitchell best mare.
do IF. M. Preston; best colt.
---J. l.. Austin: match mare; -wor-
no competition.
do j. L. Wassom; best mule colt.
do M Lynch; pair black mules.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

CLASS D.--J. s. BoATRIGHT, Supt.
II. A. Loving; German millet seed; worthy
no competition.
A. j. Lockhart; leaf tobacco; worthy; no
competition.
NJ, F. Locke; bushel wheat: no competition.
Premium. Robert towearingen; best corn in
the ear.
WI S, Boatwright; stock peas |;
worthy; no competition.
Nj. I. West; bale millet nay !;
worthy; no competition.
do George Bears; bush. IRISH pota's.
--James Bly, bus. sweet potatoes |;
worthy; no competition.
John Brown; coop OF chickens; |;
worthy; no competition.
do wv. B. Gill; stalk cotton.
Diploma llahan mills; cream OF Crawford
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

A live State paper liberal and progressive.
Active canvassers wanted. Liberal com
missions allowed to good men. Address,
BLOCH.ER 4 MITCHELL.
Little Rock Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
CLASS:M.-Mrs. W. E.H. SHIBLEY, Supt.

CLASSsM.-Mrs. W. Z. Il. SHELLEY, supt.
do --Bennie Collins; cigar-holder.
do IL. l.. Gross; collection of ph oto-
graphs and ambrotypes,
cd Mrs. H. Partee; perforated cross
do Miss Lulu Miller; wax cross.
do Miss q lila Barnes; motto.
do Miss Duncan; oil painting Of Natu-
raj Dam.