davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11
1879 Spring. 1879
Boots, Boots!
Shoes, Shoesi
BEST STOCK IN DUBOIS COUNTY.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
HENRY LANDGREBE


HENRY LANDGREBE
Respectfully returns his thanks 10 his
numerous customers for their liberal
patronage heretofore, and invites them
to examine his new stock. received March
10. 1879. He has now double the stock
Of any house in Dubois county, embrace
ing more than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS.
From the cheapest TO the very best. La
dies Newport ties from 81 up. Finest
SIDE lace from q 80 up Gents Roots At any price You
= ant Boys Shoes from u up Good Congress- Car
Caters fun stock. xsel These are NOT eoas,i.s \,
southern lntsna. A fne linz a Gents sbo-s Of iii
styles ancprres Ladies' hns Button Kid 81 hest anal
rty- n ony 40 Give thai and will save you
money -
HENRY LANDGKEBE.
Geigsr Street. between Nsis and walnut
Husvuasrnsa. March II. 1s7s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11

vHE proprietor ~ this celebrated medicns tus,iy
- claims for Il superiority al remedies ever
onered ~ public for the ssyx. eEETAfs. Asp
rHknArsr cure ~ ATue and Fsver. Chiiis and Fe-
YER whether Of short ar long standing. Ne refers
the entire Western and southern country % hear him
Testimony 70 the truth Of the assertion that IN no case
VIII 4 fail 70 crref the strictly
followed out In great many singh dose has
been sufficient for = cure ana whole families nav.
been cured BY single bottle nth perfect
o. the general health Its however. prudent and in
every case more certain cure n ~ IL continued
smaller doses for week two after the disease hiss
been broken or checked. especially IN dncus and
long standing eases Usually. this medicine will not
require any AID 70 keep the good order should
me patient however require eshArIie medcirs A.
ter having taken three four doses Of the Tonic
single i dose ~ BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must hs~. DIX.
lOHN BULLS private stamp on each bottle. DIX. JOHN
NULL only has the right % mAnufscture sell the
original JOHN SNfTH'STOSlC SYRUP. ofIonrviIle.
NY Examine veil the label On each bottle. m my
stamp = not on each bottle DO not purchase
you will Be deceived
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11

az Advertise in the jasper Ccurier-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Worlds Balm.

Es1s~ remedy used THIRTY-FIvEiYEARsi IN
private practice and never failing to.rsdiealiy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
ouRArs oELvsloN.

Denver, COL, Dec. "a special to The
Denver Tribune from Los Pinos, dated Dec.
y, says: Today's developments prove that
the casting of bis knife upon the floor bv
Colorow expressed bis vote for war, but the
fact of the, other Indians retaining their
knives overpowered his voice. It was
noticed that % soon - it was perceived that
no other Indians wished to follow the ex-
ample Of Colorow, two Utes arose from their
seats in the council.room and went out.
giving away the talking to the Indians out
side, who Immediately mounted their horses
and rode away. They had evidently been
Waiting for the signal which would cail
them to arms, and at no time were any of
them distant hundred feet from the coun.
Gil room. Every Ute Ct the agency carried
with him more arms than any two soldiers
of the regular army could muster-a Win.
chester Ittle and two revolvers being about
the allowance to each man. Yeeterd. '
broughtovt. also. the fact that Ourays res.
pect for the president!is due to his thinking
that the great father 10 elected By and rul. :
over the whole world. In ono of b .
speeches be made that assertion, and Mr..
Townsend, the interpreter, not exactly un.
derstandtng what he meant by It, repeated
the question, bis answer showing the fact
plainly thst he considered Washington the
center ofthe universe, and President Hsyes
the ruler Of oil Nations. He has not been
undeceived and will not he by this commis.
sion, 40 it 10 now plain that his friendship
for toe whites 10 assumed for policy, and ho
thinks If necessary the armies OF the world
could be called 70 crush bis tribe.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Ottawa. Dec. l2-Mrs. Neault and two
children we're drowned while. attempting "a
cross the ice on North Nation river neal
Green lake.
New Yorl, Dec. ls..-sam,. b. Singleton,
ticket taker at the grand opera house, hay.
Ing ~oeen indIcted bv~ the United state,
grand jutv for vlolau0n Of. the civil rights
Law, he having refused admission to the the.
atre to Wm. II. Davis, colored man. he
oss been arrested
y PostsyiHe;a aDess l22..=zFrederic Hay, Joo.
sRick!sf andsa boy named Joseph, we're
killed to-day by the fall Of the top slate in
the Forest colliery.
Detroit, Dec. l2.-The people of Oxford,
station on the Dstroit aud Bay City rail.
road are greatly excited in consequence of
grave robberies committed there last night.
The robbers were tracked to Rochester
station, where, two men having. three dead
bodies in their possession; we're arrested ,hie
morning. One of the bodies was identified
as that of Robert Ensley, buried on Sunday
last another as that of James Dove, buried
on Wednesday, and the third that of Mrs.
v. Hanford, who at the time Of death was
80 years Of age. 49, '''''' - ~ 8 '''' '9
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
4s4.s s'ggEHs1 a Tssws's ..sg Ass,
The Canvassefs-e for New York,
Declare. the Republican
Candidates Elected Ex.
captsfor Ensineee andes,
Surveyor.
CenssGpant Leaves CfacisnaW and
Receives 2 Brilliant III III. Reception
at Columbus.
Active Fighting in. Progress Between
British Troops andl Afghan In
% gIl'lPs''ttl,lsIe;,x
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE,

-, . MtNLgy-A
Washington. Dec. l2.--Gibson introduced
bill for the appointment by the presden,
OF an inter-oceanic canal commissions CON
sisting of one member of the navy, ofie iromii
the army, one from the coast survey and two
from civil life, to determipe the best plan
and route for trade andso6,n.dSr 4 cs lSe, wesn
the Atlantic and Pacific across the 18th mu..
The first three named are to serve without
extra pay and ths latter - receive $500 per
month. "a 4s4s'oss
Gillett introduced a bill prohibiting the
retiring Of greenbacks and favorlng the sub
stitutIonspf them for national bank notes,
and for free coinage. Referred. Private
reports were then called for.
The fortiication and pension bills passed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
RhGARDING .POsTAGE,
.-..Is4ecRApMc ,eaev,7.ss.-
AMERICAN Aan,ouLrtueaAL on sy,I 4 AssosclAr1os s,l.

AMERICAN AantouLrsunA1 our I ASSOCIATIONS.
New York. Dec 12-The American
Agricultural association resumed lis sessloe
to-day. A letter from President Hayes was
read. The presidents expressed his regrets
at not being able to personally ack now ledge
the invitation tc be present., and emphatical
ly expressed shis spprech,iQH of thsohtects
of the association I aud iss hessfof fsitS
success and future. welfare. John Merit
man, of Maryland. has been Chosen prcsi-
dent The vice presidents include John
Scot, ,9of Iowa: SJ:D Eilldf. of sIlli6eis.
and dD.H.sWhsslef,s sof Nsbras ksa3sFS.s ssEas
New York, Dec. l2-The agricultural
convention bad N anal sessions ta7isy "a
paper was read on the American problem OF
land holding. followed BY addresses on diff
ferent subjects. 81 b.'as IS .'.ea>i,:i. Is
us. .TALMADGE A LIAR?
New York, Dec 12-The twenty .twso, ,cs com: d 8
plainants' to the synod Of Long Islsnd from
the decision of the sBsooklyn epresbytery in
the case 81 Rev. n DIwiti nimsake BUS
llcly denounce the statement read by Dr..
Talmadge to his cong gIregaiion last Suuda,
morning and published in the, ne vspapefs
Monday, az a tissue of falsehoods, Z and say
they:shall hold him 70 his responsibility as
false accuser.
:.a HEcilvhx sAreeMT1p. aasya ::
Hartford, Dec. IA receiver has been
appointed for the Dime Savings bank. Its
deposits are halfa million.
NEW YORK. sTATE OFFICIALS.
Albany. DeGd2AThs boSfdofsla,e can.
vassers declare all the republican canddat
elected except. state engineer and. surveyor.
H0rattO Seymour, Jr.,,the democra. &c can-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
GRANTS SPEECHES At CINCINNATI.

y
rzhs Following are the RENE arks Made by
Con. Grant At Cineionati Yesterday In
Response 70 an Aadress ef Welcome.
At THE DEPOT.
l feel citizens Of Cincinnati and state of
Ohio very grateful for the welcome you
have given me. The language OF the ad.
dress Of welcome which have just heard.
forcea me 10 this recognition. am proud of
this great distinction that l have the title of
an American citizen. which 10 the proudest
title that could be allotted to any man. 1t
has been nv fortune to serve the etate and
nation, and ! am grateful to its soldiers who
went with me to enable me to render such
services ~ I may have been enabled to rem
der. Again I thank you for the cordially
Of this welcome rendered to me BY the citi-
zens Of Cincinnati.
~ At MUSIC HALL.
General Grant responded a. follows:
Mr.. Mayor-It is with great grati6cation
that return again to my native state, and
l am farther grateful in being received BY
the citizens Of this CITY and state % have
been here BY you and the people of Gin.
cinnsti. If was in the haoit of public
speaking could better give expression 10
the thoughts that fill my mind at this time.
but not being accustomed to public speaking.
will simply extend my heartfelt thanks to
the citizens Of Cincinnati and of Ohio for
this gratifying reception. l will add what
! have had occasion to say at other places
about my own country, that my travels
abroad have served to strengthen my love
Of country by comparison, and By contrast
our country stands out in better light than
when seen alone. Ny receptions abroad
have been highly gratifying 10 me person
ally and these have been very gratify fying as
= recognition Of this great land, but the
comparison that I speak of is between .
new country full of resources, not fully de.
veloped, and older countries having been
inhabited for so many centuries that their
resources are in some cases exhausted, and
in others developed to their fullest capacity.
One may travel in these countries and en-.
joy himself but if he was to earn the
money which it will take to support him he
will soon wish himself back again to this
country, the home Of the free, again. Mr..
Mayor, I thank you for this Kind reception.
A public reception then took place.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

Grsdt xEs redsiivsd il grand st,l. her.
TO dsyThe'dretts wore early aiied with
peorss sdssAfpthinv sbetoks I'D = succese.
MI day. Decorations were abundant. flasa
emnipresent and notices over ali. The
Grant party arrived at 2:45 .. M, and were
greeted BY 80 guns, by whistles and cheers.
Mayor Collins madea welcoming address
on behalf Of the city, and Gov. Bishop
made sIsdStSs on bshaM Of the state. !.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
WASHINGTON

IMPORTANT, BILLS POSTPONED.
Washi6g ton, Dee l2-The senate 1ASnoa
committee has postponed until after Christ
mas recess the Warner silver bill, trade
dollar bill and Bsyard's greenback bill
REGARDING POSTAGE.
Washington, Dec 12-The house COM
mittee agree to report adversely the bill
allowing circulars to be carried in the mails
under newspaper rates. = = s-''
RA1IRoAD REPRESENTATIVE BEFORE N.
GREsS. a
Washington, Dec l2--The national
board of trade committee made arguments
before the house committee xon commerce.
to-day, favo-ing7 the regulation by rongtess
of charges for transportation of freight by
railroad companies. aud advocating ma
tonal railread commission to supervise
raleoad smattersS safss sSss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

MAYO and large force Of police have gone
%; Lonsmors 70 evict farmer Dempsey, {,
psstat akainst whoas svietiou the Balla
meeting ofthe 22d ult. was held.
TOO MUCH WATER
Vienns, Dsc.-Nsarly all the rivers and
brooks In Transylvania hays overflowed
laying under water vast tracts Of country.
and destroying bridges and houses, intcr.
fupting commerce and sweeping away farm
!a 1aesasl!s. cattle and graia. In some cases
roofs Of houses waiting rescue.
se THE IRISH PRIsoNERs INDICTED.
London, Dec: l2.-The grand jury At
Carrick, on the Shannon, have found true bills
against Davitt, Killea and Daily for eedi-
ton. Counsel for the crown presented vrits
removing the trials to Dublin. Res, coun.
eel for Killeu protested and advised Killen
to remain in prison.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.
New York, December IL.
Money-5@6 y cent.
Govsrnments-Strong. ~
stocks-Advanced, stronger.

81 CHICAGO.
e. Chicago, December IL.
WHEAT-Very unsettled. Opened strong,
higher. Closed weak. Fluctustins rapidly,
$l.30 cash. $l.3la bid January, $l.32} bid
February. .as,.
3 CoRN-Like wheat, 4llc cash, 4lc Jan.
uary, A 70 bid May. s5
OATs-Weak, shade lower, safe cash !;
35c January, 4O3c bid for Nay.
r RYE-73c.
Z BAaLEY-s94c.
PoRx-SsronI, higher; $l3.25 cash,
Sl3 SO January; Sls.67} 6id February.
LARD-StronE, $7.674 cash, $7.77l Jan.
uary, 81 90 bid February.
WHIsKY-$l.l2. -st4s-
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, December IL.
WHEAr-!@2c higher. Hard $3.50.
No. !, 81 304. No. 2, $l.294 cash /; 81 80:
Ianuasy. M,s2s February. No. s. $l.li.
CoRx-Frm. 4oc.
OATs-S5c. g&
Ry1--7Slc. ..1
RARlEY-56c. 49,
The New York herald., 1879-01-06

to illumine the national sky. Early in
1862 stanton made his advent in the War Office and
Mcclellan was in command at Washington. The war
began in earnest. The battles of forts Henry and
Doneson were fought and Shiloh followed The ma
tional forces were hurled back from Richmond and
the Pope episode and the second battle of Bull Run
ensued. Mcclellan was restored to the command
and achieved substantial victory at Antieam. Then
there was a winter campaign-Burnside dashed to
pieces on the heights of Fredericksburg in December
and Hooker houndering in the mud at Chsncellors-
vile in the first days of May. In the meantime Grant
had established himself on the Yazoo aud was pre-
pairing to supplement the victory at Gettysburg with
the surrender of yicksburg the 4th Of July, 1868
The story OF Meades battle is very elaboratey told
a9d the campaigns of Grant and Sherman complete
the volume Mr.. Wilson's style is simple and unaf-
fected his facts generally trustworthy and his
judgments even when they not acceptable, COM
mand respectful attention, because they are manly
and honest. The chief value of the book is in the
fact that it is continuous narrative of events OF
which the history had been completely told in
connected form. 1t is a narrative drawn from many
sources and welded together by the deft hand OF
practised writer and the book will be welcomed to
many tables where desirable resume of the conflicts
of the rebellion has been wanting 1t is well bound
and profusey ILLUSTRATED with portraits and battle
scenes engraved on STEEL James s. Virtue. New
York, is the publisher.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
touched in and the architecture is carefully and well
NOTES FROM ABROAD.


There were twelve pictures purchased from the
American art exhibit at the late Paris Exhbition.
The great lottery secured j. b. Bristos Lake Cham-
plain. from Ferrisburg. VT" W. Gedney ounces
Approach to Venice" w. Bolton Jones' "hetnrn OF
the Cows Brittany" II. r. Boomers sold Bridge
at Giez." +. p. yinton's Head" Edgar NJ. Wards
"sabot Maker" and H. W. Robbins water color.
"New England Homestead" The other paintings
sold were L. Dielman's "Patrician Lady of the SIX.
teenh Century" q. O. Coleman's Decorative Panel,
L Hovenden's Breton Interior" ITO an English gem
temanl, w. T. Dana's "The Squall" Ito Commissioners
General McCormickl, and his large solitude ito the
Hungarian Count Palffy. resident of Parisl
The highest price paid at recent sales in Vienna of
the celebrated collection of Anton Ritter Oelzelt
was II ,955 forins (Ss.6S5 73), which given for
Ludwig Knaus' Children at Play" 251s inches in
height by 42si inches in width. 1t was bought for
William L. Walters, OF Baltimore. Among the other
prices obtained were for A. Calame's Forest in .
Storm" 126U0 horins knaus', '"rhe Little Artist"
9.292 forins; Lessings burning of the Closters."
S,977 forms; Pettenkofens "Great Hungarian Mar
ket." S,925 forins Andreas Achenbachs. '"rhe
Broken Mill DAM" 1850 forns; Vautier's ''Sunday
Afternoon" 6,405 forms; Rottas "Nlente da Fare" "
6.0f0 horins; Troyon's Landscape in Storm, $500
forms; his Hound in LEASH" $3.50 forins; Hans
Makart's designs for plafond. "vier Tageszeiten"
$3.50 forins; Oswald Achenbachs "Strand at Ma
ples. $3.50 forins; +. Willems, 'The Gonzales
cent" $3.50 forins; Andreas Achenbachs ''Scylla
and Charybdis." 4.210 forns, and Troyon's "Cow
and Sheep" ,005 FORMS
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
RESTORED TO LIFE.
From the Joplin MOL Daily Herald.l

From lady who arrived at the 1t. James Hote
Saturday from the central portion of Arkansas we
learn the particulars OF affair which Possesses
many features Of interest and to the medical profess
In particular The lady left her home at the be-
ginning of the present cold snap with the intention
OF coming to Joplin. and there being no other con-
veyance was compelled to mako the entire trip by
STAGE The only passenger in the stage with her waa
man very thinly clad. While crossing the Eostou
Mountains he complained very much of the cold,
and In fact the weather remarkably cold eycn ior
the top OF those mountains Alter while he appar.
emily fell asleep Arriving ut the station on the iortn
side of the mountains the driver ATTEMPTED to
awaken the passenger, but TO his horror found him
frozen stif and apparently dead. Ho was taken out
OF the hack and placed In ROOM which was rather
cold, though not ~ low the freezing point by sew
eral degrees The lady remained mt The station until
next day, and just as she was preparing to resume
her journey was surprised 10 learn that signs OF life
had been detected IN the supposed dead man, who
was to have been buried that True enough
signs OF life were plain To be observed aud by lively
rubbing with hannels saturated with whiskey for
about an hour he was able to speak. Wien the lady
lett ne was last recovering from his stupor ana she
had no doubt by this time he has fully recovered
Had he continued In that condition three hours
longer he would doubtless have been buried, as all
thought he dead. Being placed ia room or just
the riaht tsnperature doubt assisted his recovery.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
s.BATTLFs OF AMERICA. "

formidable volume is the hfth part OF ''The Bat
ties of America" by Mr. John Laird Wilson. This
book. which comprises nearly a thousand folio
history of the rebellion. Beginning with the opera
tions in Charleston Harbor. at the Of the year
1860 and in the beginning of 1901. Mr. Wilson traces
the history of the civil through .n its varying
phases to the conclusion of Sherman = great march
10 the and the surrender OF Lee at Appomattox.
The story of the first battle Of Bull Run is simply
but graphically told. From tho window OF his
chamber in the White House," says Mr. Wilson. ''the
President could see on tho other side OF the Poto-
mac the waving folds Of the Southern flag, and by
the aid of his field glass he might observe the
Confederate engineers at work" 1t was spectacle
that could not fail TO fire the Northern heart
ward movement. the cry "on to Richmond" became
general. An ingorous defeat followed. at was not
. repulse." says the historian. ut was rout" A
description OF the pnor events Of the early part OF
The war, events almost forgotten now but fraught
with the greatest significance hon. m tine succeeding
shapters. To read Mr. Wilson's recital OF those skir
mishes is to live the time again, aud dimly
remembered names shine with renewed lustrc.
Mcclellan loomed into prominence ut Carracks Ford,
Rosccranz met Floyd Powell Mountain. and the
battle Of Carnifcx Ferry substantial victory to
the federal arms. Then the Balls Blulf horror
where the gallant Baker was killed; the battle of
try familiar with the of Sigel,
and at Belmont Grant first appeared on
the horizon Of Affairs. whore his fame
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Civilization and Barbafism illustrated by especial refer
cncc Metacomot and the extinction ~ his race By
Frederick Freeman Printed for the author at the River
side Press, Cambridge.
The Brdo of Gettysburg An episode of 1863 In three
parts. by J. u. llyton, Palmyra, N. j.
As II May Happen. story " American life aud char.
by Trebor Porter Coates publishers, Philads
phia
Ihs International Review. Vol " 1878 A. s. Barnes
a Co, publishers, New York.
Do Incy Love Us Yet? BY Mrs. Cornelius W. Lawrence.
James Miller, publisher, New YorK.
History OF the Cty Of San Francisco and inciden ally
of the state OF California BY John \ Hittc. A. L. Ban.
croft Co.. publishers San Francisco.
History OF Cumberland Nd Time of Indian
Town, caiuetucuc, in lJ up TO the Present Day. Em
bracng account OF Washingto first campaign and
battle OF Fort Necessity together with history BRAD.
docks expediton 4c &c., with maps aud illustrations.
BY William H. Lowdermilk. James Augiiu, publisher.
Washington.
Coal It's history and nscs BY Professors Green Mail,
Edited by Professor Thorpe Nacmillan Co. publishss
London aud New loxk.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
GENERAL ART NEWS.

In conversation recently with ID. Maitland Arm
strong. the Director of the American Art Department
the late Paris Exhibition that gentleman SAID that
the French and other Europeans thought much more
Of our art exhibit than the American visitors did.
These latter rather apt to at It and run
down.
This years exhibition ana sale of the Artists
Fund Society will be held at the Lesvitt Art Galleries
in Broadway. The private view will take place on
the evening Of Tuesday the 2is inst. and the exhi-
bition will be open free to the public from the fol-
lowing morning to the time of the saethe evenings
of the 27th aud 2sth inst. We hear that great effort
made this year raise the standard OF the pictures
exhibited, and that the committee acceptance Of
works were much more strict than usual. The
public know little about this admirable institution,
donations to whose fund from the charitably dis
posed would be well placed. There three funds
"the Widows" that for the assistance OF disabled
members and third called the benevolent fund"
which is for the relief OF distressed artists who are
not members. From tho first 5000 is paid to the
widow family Of u deceased member and IRON,
others such sums the circumstances seem to
demand.
The fifty fourth annual exhibition of the National
Academy or Design will open on Tuesday. the 1st OF
April, and close Saturday the 3lst OF May. Sstur
day, March 30 will be vanishing day. and the
galleries will be open TO artist exhibitors from ten
x. NJ to four p. M The conditions Of exhibition are
as usual The private view" will take place the
evening of Monday. the 3lst of March.
The nrst OF this years monthly art receptions and
exhibitions OF the Art Students League viii
evening. A feature Of the display will De .
number OF original drawings by William Blake.
There will also bo exhibited some sketches and
studies by John Lafarge.
Millets superb work "The Potato Harvest" which
attracted much attention while lately ut Goupis,
forms part of the hne collection Of Mr.. William
Il. Walters. of Baltimore
sSxteen pictures sold at the late exhibition of
the brooklyn Art Association The total amount paid
was $500.
We note lately in the gallery at Goupns couple
of creditablc little pictures by Aois OKey. The
figure In one. of boy fshing. Is well posed Tho
other is church interior, with . peasant woman
kncellng IN prayer. The little figure Is nicely