davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
KILLED BY 4 FAILING WALL.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 21.-A three-story
brick building 100 feet square IN wateis. owned by
the Rochester Hydraulic Company aud occupied for
manufacturing purposes fell in ruins at G45 o'clock
this morning. The Ia supposed 20 have been the
explosion OF yhOrse power boiler used for
heating the building Joseph schell. ago twenty, was
Killed Instantly by falling wall Four fye other
men were injured but none fatally. After O'Clock
there SOuld been twenty IN tho building The
total loss ia estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
NETWORK NATIONAL BANKS.

THEIR CONDITION AS REPORTED TO THE CONTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY ON MARCH H.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The following is an
abstract of reports made to the Controller OF the
Currency, showing the condition of the National
Banks in the City of New-York at the close OF
business on Friday, the 11th day OF March, 1881,
the number of banks being forty-seVeh:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
THE BOER ARMISTICE EXTENDED.
TnDnnN NFnndoy March 100

A dispatch to Reuters Telegraph Company
from Newcastle, dated to-day, says 1t Is rumored that
tho Beers have agreed to all the British conditions
except one recurring them 10 csarm, AS the armisce
was TO expire today the British troops were held in
readiness for an Immediate advance. Much sickness
exists IN the Boer camp later telegram eays IL 10
reported the arnisce has been prolonged for fort
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
STANLEY MATTHEWs'S CHANCES.
WAsurNGroN. Monday, March 2

WASHINGTON, Monday, March Il, 1881
gentleman who has been investigating the prob
abilities of the confirmation of Stanley Matthews
in the interest of candidate who will contest for
the nomination in the event of Matthewss defeat
expresses the following opinions as to Mr.. Mathewss
prospects, "He will be hung up for long time In
the Judiciary Committee, when he will probably DO
reported adversely; Senator Lamar, alone of the COM
mttee who has been earnestly for him, voting IN his
favor. He will come into the Senate with this ad-
verse report, where he will find the Republicans
very nearly equally divided for and against him.
The Northern Democrats will be united in oPpo-
stion to him. and he will have in his favor twenty
five of the Southern Democrats. These twenty-five
votes are likely to be cast for him as long az he mas
any hope of success Matthews's case Will then
be very close, with the probability Of confirmation
by n very small majority if the Southern Senators
do not abandon him."
A KNIGHT OF THE WHITE ELEPHANT
The State Department has received notice through
the United States Consul at Bangkok that the
King of Siam as q mark of his satisfaction with the
description of his country in the book npon siam
and Jara, recently published by Colonel Thomas W.
Knox, has conferred upon that gentleman, the
diploma and decorations creating him Knight OF
"The Most Exalted Order Of the White Elephant"
Colonel Knox is the first American upon whom
the distinction has ever been conferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
NOPE IRISH MEETINGS.

LONDON. Monday. March IL 1881
Several land meetings were held in Ireland
vesterday Mr. Dillon spoke at the meeting nc Wood
ford. County Galway. He strongly Aspersed the insh
Tbs Arms bill has received the Royal assent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
EDWIN BOOTH PRAISED.

LONDON, Tuesday. March %. 1881.
The Standard criticises favoraby MIR. Booths
acting both as Shvloek and Peuehts at the Prncesss
Theatra laat night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
CApco NEARLY DESTROYED.

BEDAETOPOI1 MUHulyI DIarOI' ~ IooI'
The British steamer lmbros, captain cooper,
from Cbarlc,ton February g. via Malta. has arrived
herr. Three thousand bales OF her cargo Of cotton have
been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

OTTAWA. March 21.-ln proroguing Parlia
meut to-day tho GoveTnor-Gcneral sad tnet tue o'v
rnment win promote actively immigration. he expe CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

that rapid progress will be made with the Canadian Pa
ciho Railroad
MONTREAL, March 21.-The journeymen bakers OF this
city are agtatng for an increase Of from 2 to 80
per week The present from 30 to $40 for ordi
nary men and S13 TO S15 for foremen. -
The stock market unsteady to-day, with an ao-
vance Of liz In Bank Of Montreal shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
BANK OF ENGLAND.
- :. - - n


J. MUTS esq, Tice ConsuL General Of ne Unitea STATE:
SIR: / directed by the Governor 10 hand you thc
fnciosed notice OF Alfred Fl. O. Prudence notary public
for the City of st. Louis No. relative 70 unclaimed dv
dends. in which he reteTs as 70 pleS[lys &C; pJ ps5
Mr Prudence he etates formerly IN the employ
OF me Bank ngand and was dismissed some years
SINCE but he is not authorized In any way
to use the name Of the bank as q refer
ence From the terms OF the notice, which
was received from apparently poor woman IN
Cornell County OF Livingstone. Illinois, II would seem
that these notices being extensively circulated III the
United States and this suppost0n Is confirmed Dy the
fact has recently been marked increase IN
fhe previously large number OF goundcss applications
for unclaimed monies received by the bank from the
limited States Nearly tho whole OF these Applications
are 40 far the bank is concerned based on erroneous
data obtained probably from very OLD lss OF unclaimed
dividends which referred TO funds long since reclaimed
or from the that appear when recans
are made These applications involve consderdble ex-
pense TO the supposed heirs aud much unnecessary
irouble and to the bank and II " were
pnsse 10 do anything o. counteract the enect OF sncn
ofIces as the incosed The Governor Is of opinion tha
IL would be desirable TO do So AM etc.,
" s. O. GRAY. Chief Accountant.
The notice referred to is copy of handful pub
lishcd by Prudence, in which ne mentions his EN-
ploymentin the bank, speaks of the immense
amount of treasure awaiting claimants OF winch
his connection with the bank afforded hm personal
knowledge and gives the names OF well-knOwn St
Louis and English firms as references, among them
the Bank of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
UNCLAIMED MONEY IN ENGLAND.

A WARNING TO TIE cREDULoCS-LETTER FROM THE
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
WASHINGTON, March 21-The Department of
State publishes, for the Information of the public,
the following letter, which was addressed TO the
United States Consulate-General in London, re-
Gently, by the accountant of the Bank of England,
ON the subject of unclaimed estate n England:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10
RetireS with Honor,

The Presidential term of Samuel j.
Tilden will expire tomorrow, and ne
will be succeeded by James A. Gar
field as President of the United States.
President Tilden retires with the
highest honor. There is not an act of
his from the 4th Of March, 1877, to the
4th of March, 1881, Of which he or his
friends or the Democratic party need
be ashamed
He did not appoint single dishon
est official, and not dollar of the pub
lie funds was misappropriated by any
act of his, either direct or indirect.
His administration was honest to the
fullest degree.
So much cannot be said Of one R. B.
HAYES, who, under color of title from
fraudulent Returning Boards and an
SKI Electoral Commission, pretended
to discharge the duties Of Mr.. Tilden's
Office.
There was not a thief that helped to
steal the Presidency that he did not
reward with Office and money.
For his own use he drew the sum of
S2oO,Oe in salary and 5000, 900 in al
lowances, to which ,he had no honest or
rightful claim.
While President Tilden closes his
term with honor, Mr.. Hayes winds up
four years of successful fraud with dis
honor. --LancaSter Eagle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10
How to Buy Horses.
Itural New Yorker.

Look at him standing quietly in his
stable, to see that he has no trick like
that of putting one hind foot over the
other. In doing this he often cuts the
fore part of his hind foot with the sharp
calks of his shoe, thus making him lame
perhaps for months. When brought out
do not allow him to BIZ jockied in his
PAGES. Take your stand on one side OF
the road. and let him walk naturally and
quietly by; then turn and walk by. show
showing his other side. Now stand be-
hind and have him walk off in front OF
you and from you; then turn and walk
towards you. Observe if he goes freely
and easily and plants his hind feet in the
tracks of his fore feet. Next, have him
trotted by you and back and forth'
watching his actions closely.
Now look at his eyes and make mo-
ton with your hand towards them, as If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10
NO EVAPORATION,

There is no Evaporation or Oeteriora-
ton in strength about DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. The Ingredients of this incom-
parable anti-rheumatic and throat and
lung remedy are not volatile, but fixed,
pure and imperishable. Pain, lameness
and stiffness are relieved by it, and it
may be used with equal benefit externally
and internally. For sale by ]. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10
Poetry.
Ohio Men.


lEIehAnge.l
A soul released from earthly clay
To Heaven swiftly winged IL way,
And, wondering what would be its fate,
Ahghted AZ the golden gate.
There, humbly drOpping on hi, knees
Before the nan who held the heys,
Il said: "FrOm Earth I've come to-day,
Past suns and stars; the MILKY Way
climbed ct noon. lis almost night:
I'm weArisd with my rapid fight.
Please do not let me longer wait
Outside, bu, pass me through the gate"
The keeper Of the gate began:
"H'm are YOU an Ohio mAnyr
"No, sir; came from Michigan
From Michigan" the soul replied.
The keeper shook his keys aud sighed:
"From Michigan, that state Of sin!
] fear can not let you in"
'But where is Peter7'' asked the soul;
81 thought that here he had control"
"well, so he had, the keeper said,
"But now I'm acting here instead.
There's been change, I'D have you know,
Since 1 came here year ago.
The Offices the Saints held then
Are now held by Ohio men.
All from that State get into glory;
All others go to PurgAtoy."
The soul, borne down by weight ofwo,
In sadness took its way below.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10

A Frenchman cannot pronounce the
word "ship." The word sounds like
"sheep" in his mouth. Seeing an iron
clad he said to a bov, "Is dis war
shesp?" "No," answered the boy, "it's a
RAM"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09

The Tines OF yesterday says:
The markets were a little unsettled on the
board Of trade on yesterday. Grain was easier,
but In provisions the party controlling the trade
started an upward movement. The changes in
prices however, were only moderate ali around.
Speculation was QuIts active.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09

n strong Germxn vote that cannot lie snubbed
without reaenting, WAS perhaps the leading
cause; with other circumstances help. The
winning candidate Was NJ. J. Lane, q young
mn fun q" PROMISE and one who will com.
,n.nd respect where, er placed He WAS elect
ri Nv n large majority. Our election was a
noisy one. the principal canse from the read
NJ nf The minutes Of the last meeting, wherein
VI lnhIe WAS nst,dcttd 10 vote against the
,uw ,,nrt house. Mcintyre defended himself
well. In, when man sets himself against one
/ TIC sacred prinGi pies OF our free govern.
mrni. namely that n repre- sentative must obey
hp " III at his constituents. he will surely fall
lie gave the TRADER u thrust or two but to no
fleet, We thank the FREE Trader for the
,nnuly part II has taken In county affairs and
,ow, ~ we are going 10 have court house and
j Ill we hope the TRADER will keep good
lockout Tor any mistakes ACCIDENTAL.
UTICA April 7.-Election passed off quietly
though hotly contested
The roads are rs usual blockadcd with
snow.
Farmers are getting uneasy 10 begin WON
The residence Of Albert Cole WAS burned to
he ground Tuesday; cause, defective fue
The McNelis family concert was a fine one
and duly appreciated.
Messrs. Gilbert 81 Co. are repairing their
scales.
Mr.. Dixon has now a pair Of standard scales
-Fairhank.
Work is now commenced on the building of
Peter C"sgrove. W.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09
Nothing snort OF Unmistakabie benefits

Conferred upon tens OF thousands Of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which AYER's SARsAPARiLLA enjoys. II is n
compound Of the beet vegetable alternatives. with
the lodides OF Potassium and Iron. and ia tue
most ehectusl Of sll remedies for scrofulous,
mcrcurlal, or blood disorders. Uniformly sue.
cessful and certain In Ito remedial effects Il pro
duces rapid and complete cures of scrofula,
Sores, Bolis, Humors, fimples, .rup,ioAs, Skin
Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity
Of the blood BY Its invigorating effects il al
ways relieves and often cures Liver Complaints,
Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is q
potent rcnewcr Of vitality. For purifying the
blood 1t has no equal. 1t tones up the system,
vigor and energy. For forty years II has been
In extensive use, ard Is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick, spywhere. For
sale By all dealers. III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09
City Property for Sale.

The Lots situated on corner Sale and Lafayette
streets opposite the Washington Park described as the
Of Lot and Lot rs. Block S. States Addition to Ottawa
This property Is uared In the central part of tn. city
the business portion Of IT. and will be sold AT bargain
ls desirable for Investment For particulars inquire Of l.
u. EAMES. ESQ., National City Bank or W. T. CODDIEG.
Canal Collector tmsyiGI) ALBERT i. DOW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09
THE MINNESOTA EMIGRANTs.



Breach of Contract.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 9. 1881.
To the Free Trader:-The Ottawa emigra
ton tram reached this city yesterday morning
after long, rough and apgravatlng delay of al
cas-, two days over the agreed time.
The whole party are disguised with the C.
b. g. O. ana c. NJ. & ST. p. roads and unani.
mously denonnce them AS unworthy of the
confidence of the public. They regard the
managers of those companies, and particularly
those wiih whom they made the agreementfor
tins shipment, rs unpr'ncipled liars, who,
through misrepresentation from beginning to
end, intentionally sought to deceive They
have not in a sing,e Instance done as they
agreed u do, AS letters and dispatches from
them IN our possession will prove. 1t Is the
fixed determination of every man in the party
81 in all--never again, under any Ciicum-
stances, 10 have anything to do with either the
C. B. & @ or the c. NJ. & st. p. roads, and
tina, they will advise all their friends aud all
others whom they can influence to do like
WISE
The party, though much Jaded and worn
out. are all well except Mr.. Jacob Flshburn,
who Is quite sick this morning and will prob
ably not be able to proceed with Us to-day.
Our stock has stood the jams and abuse Of
The rough and and miserable jerk water roads
over which we were side tracked and switched
thus far remarkably we'll but few horses have
any injury and those nothing seri-
Gus.
The people OF 81. Paul have given US every
reason 70 thank them for many kind attentions
and reasonable charges; and all wish to ex
press their gratitude TO those st. Paul gentle
men who showed their kindness towards us so
in providing stabllng, &c, for
our stock.
We leave here TO day at 8 o'clock A. NJ
NJ o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09

Bntter-Ch0icc 20 fancy creamery, y1(GTO: Ene
to fancy dairy, 2lGSe2c; good TO choice, l4cslTc
shipping lots. l26l4c.
Eggs-Freeh, l5c.
Potatoes--PeachbloNs,9 0da5c.
Cattle-Extra graded export steers, $1,000
is. 50; good TO choice natives, S5.25Qr5 50; com.
mon shipping and killing steers, S46oyG4 s.;
cows and heifers, S3.5094.CO
Live IIogs-sales ranged from s5.6o@65o to
packers,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And all the principal cities east and ~esi,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on England, Ireland. Scotland and all iu
portapt points In Continental Europe drawn In sur
purchasers.
u. 8. Revenue Stamps Of an demon sst'onscoD
etantly hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Gold ahe
Silver bought and sold
Banking hour from ga. N. to4P.n.
Jan IL 1873 g. l. LINDIEY, Assist Caaites.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09

Supervisor-A. +. Beach. ............ -. AT
James Rhodes. .....,... ....2l
Town Clerk--JOhn Green. ................61
H. wright. ........... 100. III
A ssessor-O. W. Trumbo. .....,..........52
Gus Clark. '''.......,....'..'' Is
SChttcrlhg .'.''''.''.''..'
Colector-Harry Gren ...................4l
Gideon Kuger ........,...,.,. ~
scattering
Road Comm Ssiuner-M. Brown. ......... AZ
John w. Rhoads. E. 30
Justices OF the Peace -Chas. B. Hess. go. 81
Chas. Bclr0se. Ut
Scattering ......... 8
Cons,abes-Jamcs TimmOns. ............67
q. Atberion. .......,.........6 9
For County Surveyor-Wilson. .......,.. .36
Hill. ............,SS
This meeting of the Literary las, Friday CIV.
ening was well attended and The exercises were
quite interesting. In tbs absence OF one of
the dispatants, Mr.. MrUrew was Invited To
lake charge Of the affirmative and debate
with Mr.. Z. b. Hess, the question chosen for
debate being Rssoired, That wealth is great
cr benefit 10 mankind than education. Both
sides were ably handled, hut on account of the
subjects heing SO closely united it WAS difficult
for the disputants to draw dividing line.
The two subjects 20 hand IN hand and one is
almost useless without the other. The presi.
dent gave his decision IN favor of the negative.
Prof H. L. Bo!two0d will discourse at the
school house next Sunday, Apr! 10.
A few new dwelling HOUSES are to DO erected
tins sprlng-two by Messrs. Martin Wilkle
and II. b Williams. tor tenant houses, and one
by Mr.. John Lyell for residence.
School commenced last Monday under the
instruction Of Mr.. Chas. McGrew, Of Ottum
wa, Iowa.
Mr. Chas Makintosch and family, of Ra.
cine, Wis., arrived in town last Monday even
ing. lie is at work in the wooden mill and.
we understand, will make this his home for
some time.
Mr. James Timmons proprietor OF the Day
ton Exchange, IS making some repairs on that
building. He has had the brick wall on the
eas, end taken down and Is having 1t boarded
up. Other necessary repairs on the building
are beng made, which when completed will
pus the hotel In good shape.
Mrs Thomas Meica'f and childreu are Wis
ting relatives near Quincy, Ill.
We are soon TO lose two of our business men,
the Messrs Grove, who are starting their
creamery in Ottawa. They are good, enter.
prisins citizens and will be greatly missed
from both our business and social circles. II
is TO be deplored, however, that the induce
ments and advantages were not sufhcientto In
duce them 10 locate their business here. We
wish them success in their new undertaking,
but would have wished them greater success
had tbey located with US. OCCASIONAL.
Alien.
ALLEN, April 9th.
Handle him carefully; look on him with care,
The remains OF Nate Mcintyre lieth here.
He came to his death Unexpectedly by his
familiar fea, of riding two political horses in.
10 the supervisor field. The two parties had
good and strong men, and the consequence was
Nate could not pull enough from the two 70
WIN. Philip Geheber, the assessor who has
served US ~ we'll In the past and who hos a
strong support regardless Of party or class and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09
A CARD.

To eli who suffering nom the errors ana ndiscreons
Of youth nervous weakness early decay loss Of manhood
&C.. viii send recipe that will cure yos, FREE oF
CHARGE This great remedy discovered By mission
airy South America Send selfsddres6ed envelope to
the REV JosrPH T. IMAM, Sutton D. Sec York GUY
April i7-iysp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09

Tho voltaic Belt Co.. OF Marshall, Mitch,
VIII send their celebrated Belts to the aC
ted upon thirty days trial Speedy guaranteed The
mean what thoy sNy. Write to them without dcsy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09
FOR SALE,

The subscriber offers for sale 80 Acres Of Improved Land
with good flowing well situated three miles east Of Buck
ley station. the Illinois Central Railroad, In IroQuos
county Inois This land will be sold cheap in one or
los Terms onehalf cash. the balance ~ suit purchaser
Buckley, Ill., Jan. l. 1880 ELI STRAWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09

70 NJ twOthiris price
The grain prices covcr whole range OF market
honee 5hces prices paid for odd loads for feed.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. April &, 1881.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09
NOTICE.

Al pcrs,ps knowing Themselves indebted Ia the hrrn
Stief,l a. Co will call and settle with the underlined,
4 Hess a Co e Cigar store. SOLOMON DEGES.
,an q, ,ssi Assignee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09

MOT 70, DRAFT AND EECEi,F1
West o. a.uee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-09
Rural Happenings.
Dayton Notes.

Dayton Notes.
DAYTON, April, THE election last Tuesday
passed Oft quielly, only email vote being
poled The following was the result, 10 votes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-21
The Great Stone F ace.

samuel Adams Drake in August Hsrper.l
Six miles of continual ascent have brought
us to Profile lake. Although pretty enough
piece Of water, it is not for itself this lake 10
Iesorted to by the thousand, for the trout
which you take for the reflection of birds on its
FURNISHED surface, but for the mountain rising
high above, whose wooded slopes it so faithful
ly mirrors. Now lift the eyes to the bare sum-
NIT. 1t is difficult to believe the evidence Of
the senses. Upon the high cliffs Of this noun
tain is the remarkable and celebrated natural
rock sculpture of human head which from a
height of 1900 feet above the lake, has for un-
counted ages looked with the same stony stare
down the pass upon the windings of the river
though its incompatible valley. The profile
itself measures about forty feet from the tip Of
the chin to the flatted crown, which imparts
to it such a peculiarly antique appearance. 1t
is perfect except that the forehead is concealed
by something like the visor of helmet. All
this illusion is produced by. several projecting
crags. 1t is said TO have been begotten by
thunderbolt.
high shore of the lake, one is at liberty to pe-
ruse at leisure what, 1 dare say is the most ex-
traordinary sight of a lifetime. A slight
change OF position varies more or less the
character OF Tue expression, Wnlcn Is, after all,
the marked popularity OF this monstrous alto
relieve; for, let the spectator turn his gaze va
cantly upon the more familiar object at hand,
as he inevitably will, to assure himself that he
is not victim Of some strange hallucination,
fascination born neither of admiration nor a
horror, butistrongy Iartaking of both emotions.
draws him irrisistibly back to the Dantesque
head stuck, like felon's on the highest battle
ments of the pass The more you may have
seen, the more your feelings are disciplined,
the greater the confusion Of ideas. The mo-
ment is como TO acknowledge yourself van
quished. This is not merely face, it is por-
trait That is not the work OF some cunning
chisel, but cast from living head. You feel
and will always maintain that those features
have had living and breathing counterpart.
Nothing more, nothing less.
But where and what was the original proto-