davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
OFT OF THE ERIE BOARD.

Jacob II. Schatf, senior partner OF tne WtH-
known banking house OF Kuhn, Loeb Coz has declined
reelection a. director OF the Ncwfork, Lake ETC
and western Railroad Company He expects 10 san ior
Europe about the OF the present month and TO DC
,,t f,r several months On account OF this trip he Is
willing 10 keep his seat In the Erie board mere are
era vacancies wlch Will nave 10 De nIe at 'te a
-, 'rci,r = mel ket but it has not completed its work
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
HosrILrTIEs N CHINA TO CEASE.

PARIS. Oct. 2.-Ata meeting OF the Cabinet
council to-day. Prime Minister Ferry assured hi' col
league. that the occupation Of Kel,ne by Admiral CoIr
bet would finish the French operations in China ir
stated that ne had reason to believe tlat pcacc would
soon follow that event
General Campcnon Minister of War, has submitted d
scheme To the Ministry fo >rsanizn-a colonial army
Tho Government vl ak for loan %; looOOOOp lidhc>
to dcfray the expenses attending the operations h ron
utiu ana q nina until January next
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
CHTRCH AND STATE IL ISELAND.

DUBLIN, Oct. 2.-Ihe CHited IriSamGH con-
.dcrs the action OF the council OF Catholic Arcb'hop'
and bishops here in deciding to contde 10 the IRISH
members of Parliament certain questions for Submission
70 the Government relative to- university education ana
the grievances of employed school teachers as
of the utmost gravity II states that they thereby pro
claim Themselves as Pamellltc-, and cDn-ecratc TIE Va
tioual uartv They have shattered the conspiracy which
s,uc; la secure the influence Vi the c!sch Ia favor of
me ouurcssUrs of ireland.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
GERMAN ACTIVITY N AFRICA.

BERIIN, Oct. 2.-lt is reported that Count
Won Munster the German Ambassador to England, has
been instructed officially inform Earl Granville, the
British Foreign Secretary. of the establishment o Ter
man procC toIatc tu CamerOons district III West
Africa.
LONDON. oct advice. from south Africa state that
.rr ud,rifl the founder of the German settlement AT
Apgrf Pcauci.a IN, warmed of Captain spencer, the
lc.sco OF the Imperial and Colonial Government Sulno
islands IN the vicinity OF Augla-leIUehd'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
DIs4srRoUs woRK or i SwITCHuAy.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 1.-The 12:2I
o'clock train from Wc>ticld 10 iolyoke on the l!oyokc
and Wcsttcld Railroad. This afternoon, backed upon the
siding Of the spngdalc Paper Company. near the scene
of last weeks -ou to allow heavily loaded freight
train 10 pass The opposite direction. The itcheuder
i, to c.oc the switch. and the freight train followed
fhe messenger upon the siding and into H. Both
engines aud crui smashed ami the engineers
ana nrccu we've badly bruised Baggage master Little,
OF HOLY OAc. hdu three ribs aAd arm hIokcA.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
BCHNED .4LIJE.
lny TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRigryr.J

PORTLAND Ore, Oct. 2.-Nlfs. DaNld over
man AN Old widow living alone Pioneer Idaho was
burned 10 ashes Her house caught tire and every
thing was totally consumed The cnarIed remains OF the
woman werc discovered among the debris. How inc
building caught fire l. known, and II j. strongly si
octrd that the woman murdered for her money ana
i,vcry a. she was known 10 have both. Everything
was then destroyed 10 leave no traces of inc 0''n
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
Fatal EXPL OSION ~ 4 COTTON GIN.
Tex.. Oct. "a large boil

ia the mil and cotton cin Of Edward Nalcr exploded
with terif force yesterday John Becker The lonv"s
instantly killed George Gendc-. workman, wac fatally
scaidcd and boy named Knapp was iearflily schicI
and will die Edward Maier the piopr!cior"as seriously
scaded about The head. and Two oihc1 emW"l's W'Ir
slightly injured. Both tho mill and gin were oOAil"rte!
MrclAch lllc los /. cstinIatcd al .sO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
LIGHT TOTE IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct 2.-In Yesterdays STATE
election the vote very much lighter than four years
AGO when bitter contest for Governor was waged be-
tween Coouitt and Norwood In 1889 the whole vote Of
the state for Alexander H. stephens was 1928, and
for artrc a 500 IL estimated that the vote FOR Me
Daniel for yesterday will hardly reach 10000
There was no opposition. IL is estimated that the whole
vote OF the state including the Republican vote for
hers OF the Legislature, will be about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
F4ILTRES IN BUSINESS.

LAwRENCEBURG Ind. ,Oct.2.-P. l.. Matthews,
proprietor of the Mclean Furniture Company. made an
assignment to day 10 John C. Mccullough His labil
fir- ar 100000 and his assets $1,000.
DESvER, Col oct. 2-Jcnscn, Bliss Co.. dealers IN
hardware made an assignment this morning. Their
estimated liabilities arr 100000 their nominal a-sete
$4,000 The nun j. OF the beet known in The
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

VERDICT IN THE C0NANr MURDER CASE
NEw-IoSDoS, Conn.,, Oct 2.-lhe jury in the Conant
trial returned verdict Of murder In the second de-
gree.
IRON MILLS SHUTTING DOWN.
LAWRENCE Mass, Got 2.-The Atlantic Mile of this
city will shut down for two weeks commencing Cotsser
13
FIGHT ENDS IN DEATE.
UTrcA, Oct. Patrick Doyle, In light at North
Brookned fell from stoop and broke his neck. young
named Chaner Il charged with causing his death
Ny blow
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICERS REELECTED
The directors of the Northern Pacific Rail

road Company at meeting yesterday compieed tue OF
canization Of the company by the reelection OF the
r officers President Robert Harris vice president
and general manager Thomas f. Oakes secretary SAM
mel Wilkeson and r. Ienox Belknap August
Belmont was chosen TO take the place OF ilerPon'
Vnrgnp on he committee to arrange lease or the ore
ron Railway and Navigation Companys property Ine
,,thar business of the board was only routine.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
WJLLI4M ENDTCO1T BREAKS HIS ARM
William Eudicott, ir., of Boston. who wa

recently president OF the oregon and Transcontncntal
Company for a short time, suffered painful accident
Yesterday Walking Ia one of the corridors Of the Mills
Buiiding be slipped and fell heavily. AZ nt,t y was
thought he had merely sprancd Es wrist bnt the
nhX ciau who was summoned after some delay found
ihat the bones Of the Ight had been fractured MI
Tudcott was taken Ia MS hotel after the fractuic had
l,a.n spf
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
PUSHING UP THE NILE.
GENERAL WOLSELEY LEAVES ASSOUAN.
THE TROOPS REVIEWED - sHElKs REsENTlN G
BRITISH INFLUENCE.

BRITISH INFLUENCE.
AssOUAN, Oct 2-General Lord WolSeIey in
spected the British and Egyptian troops here this morn
ing. lie much pleased with their appearance Their
health L. excellent General Woselcy and his stan en-
barkcd at noon for Wady IIuifa.
CAIRO, Oct. 2.-LoTd NorthbroOk convened meeting
sheiks yesterday and discussed the question OF
provincial administration. The ShckS opposed giving
English police officers authority to act without orders
from the Mnrdrs who ought 10 b. held responsible for
the public order. Nuhar fncha held similar meeting
Tuesday.
LONDON Oct. 9-7lc TiDrs'S Vienna dispatch says tho
tension respecting the suspension of The Egyptian sink
ing fund Is passing away The Powers waiting for
the term to c,pirr which Xcd for the withdrawal Of
the They would have consented So the measure
II England had consulted them thereon.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
THE P8rLA DELpHIA VETERINARY SCHOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The new veterinary
department OF the University OF Pennsylvania was
formally opened to-day. Professor Euidekoper, the
Dean Of the veterinary faculty outlined the Of
studies he intended having the students pursue and
said that for the first years course the college was fully
equipped
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
WrLCOMED BY THE MERCHANTS.
fprAK!NG 10 A VAST AssrMBLAGE-THE ADNAN-
TAGEs OF TIE QUEEN CITY.

FpTAKING 10 A VAST ASSENBlADL-IHL Ap' A-'-
TAGrs OF THE QUEEN CITY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlruNEl
ClxCINNATi. Oct 2.--Whcn Nj. Blaine appeared
ty invitation AT l2:45 p. H. on the floor oi the
Chamber of Commerce he was received with ell
thuSastlc applau-c by large gathering which Eot
only packed the floor hut filled the balconies and
galleries He was accompanied by President Pea
BODY. Srrpernteudent Maxwell. General Butter
worth and ex-Juige Foraker When ;he deafenlng
applause had been continued long enough TO assure
Mr Blaine OF thorough welcome, President Pea
body introduced HIM III few apt words. He SAID
TL>ILrNIN OF TIE CHANHlE OF CoNNLE,L: !
quite appreciate tho personal courtesy and compliment;
N time, o high political excitement Oi BODY composed
q members OF both pdrc, receiving mc thus coluialy
mny present position and beg 10 thank you Tor ~lh-
ecrty IaIwly, take the greatest pleasure ~ visiting
Your city Light years on the occasion ol N l'i
Visit Wa. cnuni;n,.utod hy hi. chamber III
Jay. | watch the progress OF thl, c'tN win great
interest. lt has been to me from NY earliest "l"Cd'
aa Object OF interest | was born and reared on thc
waters that directly with rlnciura'l ANA can
sy What probably other man her" present can dN'
I'M IA my early manhood made eighteen trip, @ "ecn
iltNDHig and Cincinnati on steamboats, oh M ONO
'''i HAT refers Ia dgc now AunOtl dn'eu.'IN Niil' an
daughter. The railway has taken lhc place "l th'
.,ln'oli 1nd yct a. have SAIL III Col-ic-- am OH
~ pu'hc occasion where Wa Pi"i'..
western @ % '4ged 1 M , y H. arrraeia;e I@nF h M nss gi
.ae 81 me value and the advantage Of iAls Nhsi do
haNgi'iOn stretching onward 10 me gnlt when AFFORDS
.noduct Tor vast growth, ana gives III m, D,tIitlli
ivFi hy natures own beautiful hdnd thdl great dtalu
az commercial transactions cheap transportation
sDDeo applause tAark you agaln GENT ioi our our
wager. Prolonged cheers.
Nr. Foraker and Mr. Butterworth made few
remarks in reply to repeated calls. IN the mean
TINE the word that Mr. Blaine was in the building
naa spiead rapidly and before be came out Inc
s.feet was pa, kcd for square. When the people
y;aosAt sight OF him there was tremendous cheer
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
A CROWDED AFTERNOON RECEPTIoN.

~ LINE AT TIE EVENING PARADE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBCSE.l
oScINNATI. Oct. 2.-The local Republican Com
mittee had announced that MIR Blaine would hold
public reception at the Burnet House from TO .
p m' and before the time fixed the crowd began to
gather Mr. Blaine and General Logan, not to dis
appoint the people. took their stand in the gentle
mems parlor and the doors we're opened. Such a
uo~ding, sweltering mass of humanity as began TO
push Its way through the corridors can better be
imagined tnan described. 1t comprised men and
women black and white all insisting on shaking
'''. Blaines hand as we'll as General Logan's The
'oaf OF applause down the line into the street was
Saa'nuous. The two candidates stood it for about
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
A SEA OF BIRyING OIL.

ST. pETrRsBuRG, Oct. "A burning steamer
al Kosromn on the Volga River drfted from her NOR
ing Yesterday and fire to several other vessels IN ihe
river The surface OF the river like sea ot ire from
burning oil.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TIE sENIINEL LIBEL SUIT

INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. 2.-ln the United states
District Court to-day in the Blaine sentinel libel suit the
attorneys FOR The Sentinel filed bill OF discovery and
twelve additional Undergraduates. They related chle! 10
Nj Blaiuc's maiTidgc.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
NrE7Ys-G DEATH 1yA SJyGUL1E U4T.
by TELEGRAPH To rur mmryr.l

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Oct 2.-GcrtrIdc Donald.
bool l a. i1tt.n Wa. Shot ia Tie u,c1 by pistol
which dropped 10 the ground fl'In drawer which was
d, ing hauled in 20 cart through thc street. When nc
ball struck her 81, threw up Der hands ana exclaimed
.. I'm Slot ." SIC lived only twenty inmate, Wi'f
i. accident.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
KILLED IN A STREET CAR
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2.-At ii O'Clock las

night street car in the southern part of ihe city was
stopped by a highwayman, who commanded thedrivcr I"
give up his cashbox The latter refused TO do so when
the robber red two shots Of which took eject IL tIe
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

stomach Of Albert Mulman. iron moulder. VINO WE
the only passenger on the car Killing MIN 'o'' i'
ly Tho murderer escaped.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

THE ELECTION OF DIAZ CELEBRATED.
City OF. MEXICO, Oct. 2-via Galyeston.-
To day the Presidency VI General Das was Puouey pro
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

claimed. Cannons fired, bells were rung and trooI
paradcd the principal streets.
, 1884-08-15


Meissonier has never been excelled in de-
votion to the technique of his art. He
prefers his studio at the country house at
Passy to the one In Paris on the Boulevard
Malesherhes. The villa at Passy stands
between the railway embankment and the
Seine. He had a special railway carriage
made in order to observe the movements
of u horse galloping at full speed alongside
the track and note the play OF the muscles
and the joints, together with the attitude
and gestures Of the rider. If Meissonier
wishes to paint Il horse as it appears when
covered with mud, he lets one of his
grooms gallop the brute across ploughed
Fields after a rain and dashes of a sketch
of it when it comes back to the stables all
tiecked with foam and despatched with
clay. If he wishes to paint u dusty
horseman he sends a groom for
II sack of dust und besprinkles the I'M
happy animal with il. If he wishes to
paint u snow-storm he goes Il Of doors
and paints in the open air, under an enor-
nous umbrella, until his fingers become
too stiff TO hold his brush. None of his
models dares to plead bad weather as an
excuse for suspending IN out-of-door
sitting. In course Of time they become
case-hardened. Two poor wretches, who
represented Moreau and Desaix in the pic
ture OF "Hohenlinden. - posed for their
portraits with the thermometer ranging 10
degrees below zero. with five feet of snow
under their boots.
Meissonier does not paint on any par
ticular plan-he paints what he sees as he
sees it. Sometimes he is lavish Of bright
pigments. at other times nll is pale gray
and of ii neutral tint. As he does not
paint by any fixed rules, he cannot teach
bis method to others. DO ~ ] do - he
TELLS them, and the pupils try TO, Dut-wi.S
the exception of Detaille possibly-they
unuff
, 1884-08-15
LAKE BUGS.
A Plague or ssCanada soldiers On
Ihe CITY of Cleveland.

A Plague OF ssCanadR soldiers, IN
Ihe city of Cleveland.
+DIeveland Cor. Chicago Tribune.l
The people Of this city have learned
this season TO sympathize with Pharaoh
Ii has had n plague of insects called
Canada soldiers, - and II is the general
opinion that If the hard-hearted monarch
had first been plagued with Canada soldiers
he would have permitted the children OF
Israel to go without further parley
Writers tell us that in some parts OF
France these insects arc SO thick as
To obscure the Jun. They are seen
along the Ohio river and are common &c
the lake cities. but travellers who have
been here this season declare that they
never saw anything TO approach the
swarms of these May flies or day flies. as
Pliny and Aristotle call them.
The naturalist tells us how the insects
deposit their larYe on the water as they
fly over 1t. going ashore like wild sailors
on n night Of debauchery; how the grubs
burrow for three years in the soft mud Of
the lakes bottom; how in rising TO the
surface Of the water they are meta
morphosed from a wiggler TO a
nerve winged insect 50 suddenly
that If one tries 10 grasp q wiggler as Il
rises 10 the surface he will find a full
iledged soldier In his hand how they
undergo a second change when ashore
by shedding their coats. and how they kill
themselves In twelve short hours will
bliss. Poets have written Of the insects
that are born. fall in love. marry, get
drunk on light, and die, all inside Of
twelve hours; but no naturalist woul,
have the heart or poets the stomach to
write Of them in anything but inyective 1t
he should attempt to wade through the
stacks of them lying on the sidewalk in
front OF his restaurant, where they give
up a sickening stencil that turns nway the
customers.
From three to five bushels "a night Of
these wriggling insects are swept away
from the doors Of restaurants and stores
using electric lights. and they swarm in
the globes Of the electric light mast, 200
feet in the air, so thickly as to put out the
light. A few nights ago. when Congress
man Foran was speaking 10 the multitude
gathered to welcome him home, and
touched on the subjectof relief Of disabled
soldiers, some wag asked: How about the
Canada soldiers'Y" The congressman
was fighting away swarms of them about
his head. and before he had finished
his short speech they had filled the gas Jet
globes, put out half the lights. and the
odor Of their burning bodies was too often.
sive TO be endured. The other evening a
strong breeze blew the pests of the lake
and they fell broadcast on every inch of
the city. Go where one might, the sicken
ing crunch of their bodies under his boots
made walking offensive to the pedestrian.
1t would be q low estimate indeed TO say
that ! 900 bushels of these wretched insects
lay rotting in Cleveland. They never bite.
but their laziness and familiarity in the
nonchalance with which they stand still
TO be killed makes them more to be de
spised than the saucy mosquito. They
ann eat nor do much of anything ex
cept get drunk on light and die.
, 1884-08-15
A Horse Ambulance.


II Ia an odd-looking structure, but is
certainly well adapted for its purpose. 1t
is a four-wheeled vehicle. with a bed in
the form Of a large box capable of receiv-
ing comfortably a horse either standing
or lying. The box contains a false bot.
tom mounted on rollers with a windlass
attachment. When a horse is lying dis
abled the ambulance Is backed up and this
false bottom Is run put alongside Of him on
tho ground. The horse Is then rolled
over upon it. by means of the windlass he
is drawn without a jar into the ambulance.
Provision Is also made for handling a
horse with a broken limb. He is led into
the ambulance and then a canvas blanket
is passed under his body. This is attached
TO rollers on either side of the bed. BY
turning these by NEAR of u crank the
body of the horse is lifted up so as 10 re.
move his weight from his feet. aud in
this way he Is easily transported TO any
place where he may receive prompt atten-
lion
, 1884-08-15
a CONN for Sarah.

LOhAAAAbhasl
Sarah Bernhardt-Have you any collins
metallic, monsieur?
Undertaker-I Of them have plenty.
Sarah (tragically)-The stars for that /
thank. Suicide TO commit / have deter
mined.
Undertakes -SuicideY
Sarah-Oui, oul. oui-suicide! Have
you not the ears? Twill be a dramatic
ending TO a dramatic career. Think you
not so2
Undertaker-But, my dear madam
Sarah-Seek not me to dissuade, but
my measure take at once. / want Il coffin
metallic to fit me.
Undertaker-Pardon, madame, but you
have come to the wrong place. Advance
yourself across the road 10 the maker OF
arms.
Sarah-And why to him?
U~ndertaker-He a large stock of old gun
barrels has on hand. 8
, 1884-08-15

LPhilndelphin Tlmeal

BY actual count there are Is, S02
Maiden Rocks" in the United States, ex
elusive of Idaho and Washington territor.
les. which are still to be heard from.
These rocks are widely distributed. but
there are no fewer than $50 In Michigan,
300 in Wisconsin, $50 in Iowa. 1877 in
Illinois. $50 in Indiana, and J67 in yrr.
mont alone. A MAIDEN Rock is al.
ways connected with the unYarying le
gend that II beautiful and gentle Indian
maid. daughter of a noted chief. leaped
from its apex into the yawning abyss be
low rather than wed with a barbarian
brave. chosen by her stern parent. or IL
show herself false 10 that other redskir
upon whom the affections Of her heart
were set.
, 1884-08-15
Children at the Seaside.

t-Ont OF Town Cor. Philadelphia Times
There is n swimming pool at the bay
shore with wire netting around it TO keep
out the crabs, and here the Connor boys
are to De seen ut their best us frolicsome as
frogs. Every day there is a curious pro-
cessiOn of the youngsters, boys and girls,
going TO the pool TO swim. especially on
days when tie ocean is rough and their
mothers won't let them 90 in. Little
Miss Coates, daughter Of Mr.. +. II. Coates.
Is also an only child and the object Of
much interest and attention. DIR. fcrsifer
Fraser's children. n girl and two boys.
speak French almost entirely, and the
litllesl one, barely able TO walk, sings the
Marseillaisc and airs from the operas. Mr..
Arthur NJ. Dodge of New York, has thre.
interesting boys, one of whom, Douglas.
lately put out one Of his eyes while dis
charging an arrow.
Mary Sharpsteen, the pet of the house,
is Il beautiful little blonde, born in Paris.
and US cunning and old-fashioned rs
any baby ever put in II book. Being m
only child she is one of the wealthiest lit
tie girls in the United States-a toddler
woith u million or moro. Her father, u
wealthy foreigner who is dead, left her his
fortune, and her mother, VINO was Miss
Abbott. of Philadelphia, has an indepen
dent fortune also. she has u goVerness, II
maid. II trunk full of dolls. another of
toys. and every afternoon, following the
English fashion. she has q 8 o'clock lea
served in tiny cups. with her dolls around
her and sometimes some of the
other children. Among these thirty OF
forty odd children who have fully that
number of various teachers and attend
ants. George Boldt. the proprietors little
boy. poses in the light of Il leader. He
has his team Of Rocky mountain goats.
his guns and tents wherewith b. drills the
young battalion, and his row-boat, with
which he braves the raging, waring main.
The house. taken all in nll. reminds one
exceedingly of the old woman who lived
in a shoe, only here. however it may be
with others. there Is no difficulty among
the children themselves about knowing
what do do
, 1884-08-15

John swir.ton's Paper.l

Yesterday ~ ] was riding in n horsc-car
reading the paper. two damsels came in
and Stood in front Of me Il never get a
seat. said one. Is that soyH whispered
the other. WHO e primrose face WAS half
hidden by a Merry War hat why Sallic,
l thought you knew the racket. | always
get one. ~How do you manage ity"
Its the simplest thing in the world. 3"
said Primrose. L pick out the youngest
man in the car, and us o 10 as he sees me,
bow kindly TO him. He thinks he knows
me and up he jumps with an apology and
Il seat. When Miss Primrose had finished
whispering she glanced around the car,
caught my eye and made me u modest
bow.
, 1884-08-15
EbIoATIoNs A WONDERFUL THINa

lPucs-l
$50. John, you're done with the college,
and are buck on the farm once more,
N It'll your head as full Of Farming
As "A knarly apple OF core.
its cost n heap TO learn you all
To cipher and figure and speak,
And it's different work a-loeing corn
From digging in Latin and Greek.
SO II Is law, or 1t is pills
You choose for your occupationi
Or, better still come, settle down,
And accept a d. D. station
"Well. dad, I've thought Of the Law.
But they shy Us all overdone;
As for pills, why every one knows
Its the hardest work under the sun.
A parsons robe would never fit
On u mnn that is butt like me;
For how would it look IN the best short-stop
That plays in the u. b. CT
SO I'm engaged at two thousand II year,
And signed the papers, too,
To stand behind tho bat and catch
For the club from Kalamazoo"
Two thousand a yeari7 The old man staIes;
II makes his head 10 sing.
Aud lie just has sense TO mutter loud.
~Edication's II wonderful thingi'
, 1884-08-15

Foreign Letter.l
The adornment Of Paris has recently been
increased by two noble groups in bronze
in the gardens of the Tuilleries, These
were already well known in the plaster
models 10 visitors of previous salons the
one n lion and lioness duarreling over the
body of a boar, the other u rhinoceros at
tackled by tigers. They were modelled by
the eminent animal sculptor. Auguste
nj