davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

The New York Republican state Conyen-
ton was held At Utica on the 10Th. ke-olu-
tions were reported declaring the renomi-
nation Of gen. Grant for President TO De q
urgent importance. and inriructing the del
coates from that state 10 use their most
earnest and united efforts 70 secure his nom
zion. A motion TO strike cut the name OF
Cen Grant and insert that Of James
q. Blaine, which was subsequently
amended 30 A. to leave wy
delegation unpledged. was opposed ny sena.
tor Conkling in speech Of some length ana
was rciecfed--yeas, $50; nays III. mar
motion was then made that in case Grant y
not nominated at Chicago, the delegation be
| ;ns,rnssed 10 vote as unit for James -
blaine. senator Conkling moved 70 lay this
motion on the table, and i was 20 ordered.
tn. Vermont Republican state conyen-
ton. held. on the 2sth. presented the name
~ Hon. George r. Edmunds. United states
Senstor. A. a suitable candidate for Presi-
drnt. 10 be brought before the Chicago Con-
vention.
John Henry johnson, colored' wa
hanged NJ Savannah. Ga, on the -.tn' Io'
the murder Of Daniel McDermct', 4 seaman
In March. 1875. johnson confessed ms guiit
expressed penitence, and said he believed
he would 20 70 heaven
Al Lowell, Mass, there has been genera
! advance in wages by al the leading corpora
tions within few weeks, and several manu-
! featuring establishments have joined ~ 70
. increase. which was agreed TO on their par
without petition or other movement OF work
men. Several Of the leading railway com
NAMES have advanced the wages Of all th
\ lower grade employees.
u A negro named Lewis Kinder was hange
d nv 4 mob in CoIlcton County, :. G., on u
N nigh, ~ she Ist. for committing an outrai
y mon white woman
y Rev. Edward Cowley, ex-manager OF y
" shepherds Fold in New York City, CO..
"A vicfed 81 cruelty to children, has been tax
be 10 the state Peniteniiary. The reyere'
= convict was At one time Chaplain TO that
I'd rtituticn-
h. surgeon General William Maxwell Woo
Il 4. :. NAVY, died AZ hi residence near b'
on smore, Nd, on the ist, aged seventy two
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

SEX that my graves kept green.
he warblcd under the window II his fair
ones domicile one pleasant nigh last
week. s.I'll tend 70 the grave business
Young man. shouted her enragcd pa.
iernal ancestor. a. he pckcd an oid
musket out u scccnd-story window
NJ more concert that evening. --Owesf
! Bfndc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

The red spider may be banishea
from plants by the simple process 4,
cutting Of the infected leaf. a ies'
once attacked soon decays and falls on
but then the animals remove .
another. BY carefully pursuing thls
amputa,ion plants will become remark
ably healthy.
Sensible men with gray heads ar
IKE GOOD works--they never dye
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

Fog IL size the Toxic tJapan) Times
i The costliest paper. perhaps, IN the
world. Its price il twenty-five cents
copy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

TONED part of society. lie hopes for the CO.
operstion Of al honest men. and begr inc
population 20 await the future with calm
ness. and 10 disregard malicious and frivs-
lous rumorz- -.
Vera Ssssulltch, the famous feminine NJ
hilist agent. who on the 5th Of February
ISIS. attempted the assassination Of Gen.
Trepo6. Prefect Of 81. Petersburg, has been
arrested Al the residence Of her friends In
81. Petersburg.
According 70 the latest news received ny
cable. the alliance between Peru and Bolivia
has been broken on.
The United states steamer Marion re-
Gently arrived at Monteyidco from Rio, VIII
several eases o. yellow fever on board
Lieutenant Wallis and boy had died OF TN
disease: the Others were convalescsnt'
Tuesday, March ?, the twenty NTH ami
versary Of the Cars accession, was ceie
brated with great splendor at the RUSSIA
CAPITAL, the military display, however, De
Ing the principal feature OF the occasion
There was reception OF the digni'arie
A. the Winter Palace. and the Ca
appeared on the balcony and saiused IN
multitude at safe distance. DEGREES wei
, published. granting pardons to prisoner
. remittsg arrears on taxes owed by the rur
! population, and awarding orders o. dlstin'
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-12

A new and dangerous counterfeit has re-
Gently been put in circulation in Chicsgo'
and probably elsewhere. II Il aslV legal,
tender note dated 1875, check letferC z, signed
John Allison, Register, and Jno. z. New,
Treasurer; i rather dark In appearance, ana
printed on heavy paper. The hbre when
appears in genuine bills IL initiated py en-
rrayed lines, and the counterfeit may readi-
IL be detected by scratching these lines win
\ min. when the fibre will not appear.
The United states ship Constellation, now
| Al the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Will DE SURVEYED
and put into commission at once ior 'n'
transportation OF supplies tclreiand' "a az
cordance with the recent act "a Congress
Mr.. WIN. II. Vanderbilt few days age
sent 10 the Treasury Department for registry
a. 80 coo n four per cent. bonds, making
= total ~ s3l 80. 900 that now stands IN M
name on the Treasury books.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
THE FRAY COMMENCED.


Judge Wright docs not let the
grass gaow beneath his feet. Nom
mated on Thursday, the 18th, as the
standari-bearer of the honest demo-
Gratis, he forthwith unfurled his
banner, drew his sword and pro-
claimed himself ready to defend the
honor of the shtte against all coiners,
whether greenbackers, republicans
or boilers. On the 18th, Ills. COM
mission only two days old, he went
to Milan, where it had been an
nounced that the republican and
gfeenback candidates were to make
Il demonstration TO his great dis
appointment he did not meet Judge
Hawkins. who was prevented at
tending by the death of his brother,
and had to amuse himself by de
molishing very light rooster, one
Edwards, so-called greenback can
di6ate for governor. He was not
much worth powder and shot, but,
having nothing better to do, John
v. fiattened him out very effectually
and left for Mckenzie and Nash
vile, receiving demonstrations of
enthusiasm aad making short
speeches at Waverly and Camden
on the way.
Edwards speech was the stereO-
typed greenback manifesto supplied
to all grecnback candidates from
headquarters. In replying to 1t,
Judge Wright took OCCASION to point
cut and denOunce the coalition be-
tween the republican and greenbaek
nar,feS. .llM
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
ANOTIIER ATTEMPT.

After a succession of efforts to find ]
some stain ON the record of Gen.
Hancock, which only comes out the
brighter for the process, the radical
prints are now trying their hands
on that of Mr.. English. 1t would
appear that, being man of large
means, he occasionally invests his
funds in mortgages, some of which
he has from time to time foreclosed.
This is the whole of what is alleged
against him. Anyone who knows
how business is done in the great
cities knows we'll that this is nOth-
ing more than what may be said of
almost. every man in such places
who has money to invest. In those
cities probably more than half of
the real property is mOrtgaged with
out discredit to the owners. a man
wants a business house and he buys
or builds one but he does not desire
to abstract that much money from
his business to lock it up in bricks
and mortar; he therefore borrOws
the purchase money and gives the
mortgage as security for the princi-
pie and interest, and the transaction
is advantageous to both mortgager
and MORTGAGE; the one gets his
building without an announcement
absorption of capital, the other gets
an investment for his money with
good security. Not only individu-
ais but banks, insurance Offices and
other investing institutions habitu-
ally make such investments. OF
course the security consists in the
right of foreclosure. If the mort
gagee did not have this right he
would have his money invested
without security, which none but a
fool would do; if he foregOes that
right in case of delinquency, he
simply gives instead of lends to his
creditor, which he can hardly be
blamed for not doing.
No particle of evidence has been
given that Mr.. English has done
anything but what all business men
recognize as a strictly honest trans
action, involving neither fraud nor
illiberality.
We do not mention these charges
because they need refutation,. but
that our readers may see what des-
perate straits the republicans are re-
duced to to find charges against the
democratic nominees. 1t may be
safely averred that where charges
so frivolous are advanced the record
which it is sought to impeach is
spotless; for il substantial .indict-
ment could be brought against it,
men would not resort to such shall
low methods of detraction. But the
hopeless record of their own candi-
dates drives them to strange shifts
for reprisals. Weihave given fair
SDecimen .r.sftt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
A can on Il. +. johnson. Esq.

Mr.. EDITOR :--According 70 the
CUSTOM of tho democratic party Of
this Senatorial district, Montgomery
coanty Is entitled to inc candidate
AZ the approaching election. That
being 50, i wish to call aftanfiOn to
the name os Caps. r. Y. johnson is
d suitable manor the place. lie Il
a man OF ma1ire Judgment, practi-
cal eom,nOg sense, and trained bust
ness HABITS and quaiitications, ~
w1odld nsallSe q most useful sahess1
sentat.8e ii cur state legasa.IFe,
any YOU'D neglect no past Of his
1zsss4c., bat would labor for the
lgteszsta 81 each county and citizen
M s:6mnIesid hiDt - che good
1eopIe Of this, his fatiyaN county.
ard also to the democracy of Stew
1rt and Robertson c0snties. What
~ the Stewart and Robertson
democracy? What says Capt. John
Son t0 the suggestion /.
DEMOCRAT.
Montgomery Co., Aug. ID, 1880.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21

congressional candidates of Mont
county The high position
these two gentlemen have taken in
the national councils has conferred
a distinction not only upon them
selves but upon their constituencies,
which place them first in the esti-
nation Of this countywithast strength
of claim which n5thing can set
aside. All men here, without dis
tinetion of opinion, fortune, rank,
race or color, esteem it an honor to
he recognized among the constitu-
cnts Of House and Bailey.
Col. Bailey is now ranked III the
foremost class Of senators by his
peers of all parties, and in his own
party is among the first thought of
for any duty which requires careful
thought aud able management,
whether in committee or on the
floor.
Col. House, on the other hand, is
the one man towards whom all eyes
are directed whenever the question
comes up of a successor to Mr.. Ran
dali as speaker Of the house.
With two men so tried as they
have been by the severest tests Of
competency as statesmen before the
public eye, it would be the extreme
of faulty to think of putting any
untried man in the place Of either
and anyone who should propose il
would only place an insuperable
bar to his own advancement. The
people of Montgomery know wher
they have secured a good horse, ,and
are not in a hurry to swap him off
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21

49,
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, Aug. Is,
Please announce that I have,
in accordance with resolution Of
the Democratic Convention, author
fzing me to appoint a Democratic,
Executive Committee, appointed
the following named gentlemen:
For THE STATE AT-LARGE
John w. Childress, Jr., Middle
Tennessee.
Gen. r. N. Hood, East Tennessee.
w. p. Robinson, West Tennessee.
First Congressional District. A.
Mckinney.
Second Con. Dist-John McGrath.
Third Con. Dist-T. NJ. McCon-
nell.
Fourth Con. Dist. j. Turner.
Fifth Con. Dist. ID. Gregory,
Sixth Con. Dist George w. Dar-
den.
Seventh Con. Dist. f. Perkins.
Eighth Con. Dist-S. A.Cham-
pion. q
Ninth Con. Dist-Spl. Hin.
Tenth Con. Dist-W. HI. Carroll.
1t will be seen that old members
representing the different Congress
sional districts have been reappOint-
ed,e kept Il. M. Mcconnell in the
place of s. p. WINS, who wished to
retire and George w. Darden, of Da-
vidon is appointed for the Sixth dis
trict, the delegatesfr0n that district,
ora large part of them, having signi-
fed a desire to have him appointed
Hon. w. III. Carroll also expressed
willingness or desire to retire, but
have made no change. ~
Veryrespectfully,
.s ~. ]. y. lillian
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21

the battle must be fought out, what
ever the result; our leaders must be
really leaders and head THE columns
of the true democracy; neutrality
will no longer avail them; compro-
mise is no longer to be thought Of !;
men must be prepared to stand or
fall with the democrats or with the
boilers; there is no middle ground.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21

fBoston Post.l

One OF the most troublesome points
that the Republicans would have to
meet at the South is the fact, that
since tho Democrats were placed IN
authority there, the State govern
snents have been more economical
and the taxes have been very much
lightened. This will account for q
solid South as much as any other
fact.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21

THE Fort Worth Advance, before
the recent Democratic convention at
Houston, was opposed to Roberts,
but yielding to the majority, is now
earnestly for him. 1t says: " Tho
people can only rule through the ma
jOrtiy. Any man who will think
for a moment must see this. An
overwhelming majority OF the citi-
zens of Texas have indicated Hon.
o. M. Roberts as the man for COVER
nor, and every DemOcratin the State
should either say amen, or take in
the sign of Democrat" Wilson
Democrats in Tennessee would do
well TO consider this safe advice.
True Democrats always abide by the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appeal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
The Toy Pistol Nuisance.

There was so much politics to at
tend to last week that we omitted
to Inention . HlatterofisOnle import
anse. A week ago yesterday tAng.
13th) little boy came TO our Office
with his hand badly hurt. We, had.
to resume practice as "a surgeon for
the time and cut q small buffet out.
of his wrist. Its distance from the
wound of entrance was full two
inches and q half. 1t had been dis
charged from o toy pistol sold for
twenty-five cents. and there are
many parts of the body in which it
would not have to traverse the same
distance to kill. The boy was ten
years old. A good many boys have
bough. pistols OF the same sort at
the same price. tQ0 -
In New York 80 many accidents
had happened from pistols of this
sort Some 81 them resulting Id
DEATH that their sale was forbidden
by city ordinance. thought to be
illegal everywhere. In this state
we believe it to be illegal without
anv.new statutei there is already
lawe sorbidding the sale OF pistols,
which would surely c6ver this case. ]
A pistol that will kill is a pistol to
all intents and purposes, whether it
ii is called a toy pistol and sells for
twenty-five cents or derringer and
costs twenty-five dollars. ANY pa
rent who finds his son In possession
of one ought 10 test the applicability
of the law by prosecuting the ven
dor. IT is true that the cartridges
which are sold with these pistols do
not contain bullets, but the boys
buy cartridges which do elsewhere,
and even those which are sold with
tile pistols have been knows to pro-
duce serious wounds This, how
ever, does not touch the law of the
case; it is the pistol, not the car
fridge, whose sale is illegal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21


A young Mr.. Cox is running for
Congress in an independent way in
the Fourth District OF Georgia. AT
recent gathering of yeomen he de-
cLaddhis Intentions ia the following
'outbnrsf: If you see At to send me to
Congress / will go to the best of my
ability. (Cheers.) / believe / would
like to go. (Renewed Cheers.l In
fact / know ] want to 60. Loud
Cheers.) I have heard that thessal.
airy is ample, and, as have small
family, wont insist ON its increase.
SCheers.) As am fond Of Yindica-
tim want to indicate myself IL
has been hurled at me like q thun-
derbolt that am too young. In
answer TO this l say, FIST, / can't
help it and IL is not my fault. Sec
ond, am trying to grow older every
day. Third, / am succeeding.
Fourth, ann afraid will he much
older than am before / get t0'Con-
gress.n (Prolonged applause.l
= tsi4 81 ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
Monday. Sept. goth, 1880.

the remaing interest in two tracts of land in
Dist. No. 8, of Montgomery county, Tenn;
this interest being the fee simple title of
4. A. Haynes, subject 10 the homestead
right of said Hanyss and family The first
scontafns aOI SlereA and Is bounded on the
east by the Iands OF Mrs. -Oneal; on the
north by lands of Mrs. Lyle and j. W. Bar
Der; on the west by J. w. Barber, s. McNich-
OILS and Jack Bumpass tract of land and on
Ssonth by O. Horn andFD y, Rawlings. The
bounded on the westby the above tract; on
north by 3. McNiehols' lands: ON the
south by L. Shepherd and ID. j. Rawlings;
on the east by the above tract. All sold
subject to homestead.
TERMs-f9 per cent. cash; balance on
credit Of two years with interest. Notes to
beardatS juno 7ths 1889. Bindings 10 begin
at 5000 81
81 u. 6. JOHNSON, c. AN.
Aug. q 1t urf SS 50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
A CALL on ZION. JOHN Z. HOUSE
FKOn Davidson COiiNTY.

We have before us the following
call on the Hon. John #. House,
signe,i by nearly a hundred end
fifty of the most influential citizens
of Davidson county, together with
the Coloncl's reply. 1t would be to
no purpose to get up a similar call
in this county, for it would take
several editions of this paper to con-
tain the pames alone of tlfose who
would want to sign it: H
% NAsItgsLIE, TIsNN,l
August Z, $50, J
IbIse Hon. lol.si r. House
The nnscrsigned, citIzesis 81 Davidson
county, Tenn-, app2eciatiDg tlIf YalIIasIle
Services heretofore renelcred by you ~ the
snae @ 81 ore 2aSiSg - fe next
ezsszl.reSs the@sest talent the coE1try affords
.fsen tried sad true. request tnat you ar
n0mfca >0ErSelI n e4tiEdi Uia1e <for re- election
10 the poi t5ozl witch yos4 have filled with
50 y.fncls i5Sli1s u yOurssif and Satisfaction
30 Segsr essnsf st11ency.5 se
~, s geshS. IL s Bethel Bethel.
~. .1zs Calzey, w. ID. McSish,
Il n. fztZAay, M X. Il. Webb,
Nh. gzas0sss M u Ina. hI. Mlllef,
Il. ~ zzoI1lef mn W. Z. Nevilsi
esg NJ 90 snis1lresl and forty ntkafs.
ZZN< /eoz. HOUSES REPLY.
eeE| tsE.ARxsv1G.Ls, TF~s..9
m Adsts>f 10, lsE. 3
xeeaa ws M GndhFis n. AE. <flafsm ussd oEkef2s
sIszN ~ = fhr iligtlly esssozaczi favor
III dhAa IN SAAmk asaeMaiRs5 aIaa 10 MAn0pMea
arH ~ y ea5Eil isfpte nv 70 sioii W con.
An4aeN tr<amR mi whfess you mng
I|IeIi ~ ei+29st. ~ ~, NH1DItt3 essrYiceH rs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21

GOdey's Lady's Book for Septenl bcr
Isa number full of attraction for
those who, returning from seaside
and mountain, find their pretty
crisp dresses and fnery Of two
months ago faded, torn array Of re-
cords of boating, climbing, croquet,
and summer pleasure. Tie pages
are full of suggestive matter for a
novel and becoming fall wardrobe,
and the illustrations are aceompan-
led by clear descriptions. One cos
tune for the house and one for
walking are especially attractive,
and the diagram gives the Outlines
of a stylish fall wrap very easily cut
sild made. Darley's picture is a
home scene, and the great artist IS
never so attractive as in such do
nestle groups. It's a tender, peace
full scendthat win appealtoal all hearts.
The literary matter:is full of interest;
the story OF RoslylI's FortunesD
foll5Red sor noaths with pleasuFe,
ne ~ draws the intense Interest Of
every reader towards IT. conclusibn.
5nhere is a great variety OF entertain
ing stories and poems, and every
depsrEinent Is fully up to its usual
Of excellence we win fur
nisk the GHRoHIcgzf and Goaey's
Ilady's Book for ans yeaF at the low
price Of 81 GO, On APPLICATION at this
! tIlce.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
u. M. and T. Views, Executors,
VS.. Pngh Haynes.

Pursuant TO decree of the Chancery
court at its July term, 1880, in the above
cause, will sell at public auction, TO the
highest, bidder, Ate tic Office door OF the
Clerk mil Master, on ffF AsF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
Monday, Sent. 20. lssO,

AOANdJf AOCDes ~ AOco1
Lots Nos. 8, Is. II and Is, being lots, set apart
as the share of Irwin Beaumont i'm the divis-
ion of the property of II. +. Beaumof1ts
estate.
Lot No. 8, fronts 50 feet on Marion, runs
south 20S feet to an alley, then west 80 feet,
thence north 200 feet, then east 30 feet to
beginning. ts- ~ f
Lot No. 16, begins on corner of an alley
and Spring street, runs with said alley east
2l5 feet to another alley, then So feet with
said alley, thence 2l41z feet to Spring street,
then with said street north 90 feet to begin
ming.
s, Lot No. II, on which a BRICK FACTORY is
located, begins at intersection of Spring
street and Lot No. Is, runs with line of No.
is east 2l412 feet TO an alley, thence south
with said alley SO feet, thence west 2l3
feet to Spring street, then with said street
north IS feet to the beginning.
Lot No. is, on which the FRAME FACTORY
rs located, begins at the intersection OF
line of II and Spring street, runs with said
line east 2l3 feet to am alley, thence with
said alley south 500 feet, thence west 2l2
feet to Spring street, thence with said street
S014 feet TO the beginning.
Also an undivided li-l2l one-twelfth in
the remaining interest in the following
tlact Of land, known as the MOORE place, in
GAINESVILLE, bounded on the east by I'd cross
street. on the south by Sam. Hodgson, on
the west by on the north by Com
sTERMs-e, 40, Is ana "a months, with inter
est notes with good security, and lien re-
tanned. No redemption.
POLK 6. JOHNSON, C. q NJ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
the transaction :

The democrats of Tennessee have spiked
another republican campaign gun with
neatneSs and dispatch. The repudiatio ele-
ton by an overwhelming majority, some 20
of 200 delegates boiling amid the applause
of their companions. whenever our. cs-
teemed contemporary. the Times, has leisure
to consider the matter, we suggest as a text
the resolution OF the republican state plat
form which discovers Overwhelming eVi-
dence that n large majority of the llelno-
cratic party Intends To rept,'iiate the bonded
debt of the StsItc and thereby Ia subject the
state To the 0pprobriun at all people who
regard tbs contracts III a state with lItr cred
itOTs as of sacred invi0labiliiy," and of Tie
next one which declares that f'the REASONS
prompting the democratic party of Tonncss-
see and other states of the south To repud.
ate the debts of ti,fr respective states viii,
when logically carried out, prompt them
also Ia repudiate the entire debit of the
United states" TO us these resOlutlOns, in
the light of events seem To be hollow mock
cries.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
WHAT THEY THINK OF 1T
ABROAD.

Already the northern democratic
papers feel the cheering effect of the
honest policy adopted by the Ten
nessee convention on the 10Th of
August. The truth is that The sus-
picious record of Tennessee and Vir-
ginia in regard to their debts was
hanging round the necks of the
northern democracy as dead
weight, of which the conservative
action of cur recent convention has
in a great measure relieved them.
The following is the eXulting com
p1ent of the New York World upon
the transaction
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21

EURoPzAN papers record the
death 81 Lord Stratford de Red
elyfTe, the veteran English dipla-
matist, At the age OF ninety-lwo
also of two very eminent arsists--
Ole Bull, the vfoIinist. AMI Mics
Neils0nn, the great actress.