davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-24
THE MINING MEN.
Their Meeting Adjourned Without
Reaching a Conclusion.

The mining men met in Judge
Beatty's Office, yesterday afternoon,
about o'clock.
One superintendent made a propo.
sition, but no two of the others seemed
to agree with him.
Another one made another propo-
sitiop. with a similar result.
Finally, about Z o'clock, the meet
inc adjourned without anything being
accomplished.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-24

desire to withdraw, and do hereby
withdraw from the bond of II. Z.
Street as Probate Judge Of said .Altu-
ras county, Idaho Territory, for the
following reasons, namely:
That said II. {. Street, in my opin
ion, presented an extortionate* bill fol
pay for his services as Probate Judge
OF Alturas county during the quarter
ending April IL, 1888.
Second. That said II. c. Street
in violation of his duty as Il peace
officer of Alturas county, assaulted
this alliant on the 23rd day of April
1885, in the county of Alturas, Idaho
aforesaid. y. +. PICoTTE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-24
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Grass seed at Tracy & Foote'S,
Mixed paints at Tracy & Foote'S.
Flower Pots at Tracy & Foote'S.
Who wants to rent Il comfortable
cottage Of five rooms?
Flower Seeds at Tracy & Foote'S.
Vegetable seeds at Tracy & Foote'S.
Genuine S,etson hats,a1 Friedman's.
DIR. Leonard, dentist, Merchants
Hotel.
Dahlia and Tiger Lily bulbs at Ira
CIV & Foote'S. al1tf
Bishop Stewart, of Malad, Idaho,
has been arrested for unlawful cohap.
itation.
New Hats-stiir and Soft-at
May 4 Krieg'>.
Strictly bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Ola Hermitage.
Friedman's prices are lower than
those of any other dealer in Idaho.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
of that 1875 old Hermitage whisky.
Fresh Creamery Butter, Pure Milk,
New Onions, and all the Delicacies of
the season at Dicks New Chop
House.
Smoke fresh Imported and genuine
Key West cigars at Merchants Hotel.
Go to 1000 Main street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
Good lodgings and neat roc"1s, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
A new line of spring suitings just
received by Hamilton & Anderson.
Main street, HALEY.
All the mines at Tuscarora, New.
will cut wages from 81 to $3.50, on
and after the first of May.
The most beautiful line of Lawns
Sateens and Fancy Dress Goods ever
brought to Haley, at }. c. Fox's.
The latest styles and most fashiona
BILE patterns in ginghams, sateens anc
lawns, for the least money, at Fried
mans.
Captain Black and George w. Fay
Tor went out to Camp Creek this morn
ing, on business. They were to return
this evening.
As superb hair dressing and rem
ovator Ayers Hair Vigor is UNIVERSAL,
commended. 1t eradicates scurf ant
dandrutf, cures all eruptions and itch
! ings Of the scalp, promotes the re
newed growth Of the hair, and surel,
prevents it's fading or turning gray.
The Rock and Camp Creek countr,
will doubtless have the call, i'll tn
mining excitement line, this summer
dozens of prospectors are in the region
already, and there will doubtless bt
quite rush there soon.
The excavation and lassitude O
spring time are but indications Of TIN
sluggish action Of the blood, over
loaGed with carbonates accumulate'
by the use of heating food in winter
This condition may be remedied b
the use of Ayers Sarsapar;lla, the hes
blood purifier known.
G. W. Schwamb, the cabinet-makc'
upholsterer and general undertaker,h a
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. lie
prepared to fill orders on the shortes
notice, and with satisfaction. Cour
try orders solicited and given proml
attention.
Deputy District Attorney Hawle
to-day circulated petition prayln
the Governor to pardon Ridgway,
stage driver, who was semitic the Pe'
itentiary about three years ago, IL
killing another stage driver. Ridgws
had borne an unblemished reputatlo
and claimed to have acted in self-d
Tense. The petition was signed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-24
A Card.

To all who4arc suffering from errola
and indiscretions of youth, nervou.
weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood, &C.: will send a receipt tina,
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary in South America. Send
self-addressed envelop to REV. 10.
sEPH I. INMAN, Station d, New
York. a23yldw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-24
Minin. Leases.

An excellent form of blank mining
lease (such us is used by mining com
panies here) is for sale at this office.
Price, two for rs cents; five for 90
cents; II for sl-spot cash.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-24
Weather Report.

Total snowfall to date this season,
90 inches, Of which none remains
on the ground:
The letter '.b" in the tabular state
.,or, indicates s'below zero"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-24
R,rbcd Fence Wire.

R.rbcd fence wire for the million
expected daily. wal be sold at
bottom figures. ooff'N ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-24
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Business Transacted at Their April,
1855, Meeting.
TO DAYS Pro

TO DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The tax levy for the year 1885 was
fixed as follows, to wit:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

lhuushS lily lNutSI
"Where do | campo" he inquired, and was shown
the lower berth, next to me.
That's my pgeonhoe, Is 1t? All right, old son
Just watch my motion, while die myself away"
revolver to the porter which he declined to do in a
very spirited manner.
"'old Dad This revolverl and me always sleep
together, and we don't want no diyorce,| he ex-
planned.
The conductor demonstrated, but was advised moi
TO try to braid his mules TAIL"
This here's seepin' car, Amt it," he inquired
"Well, why In - don't you let people sleep
then, when they've paid and gone into your game
II you're aiming to Keep people awake ana want
company, Just dance into the next car; there's lots
OF folks there don't want to sleep, nohow, andl be
glad to see YOU"
The conductor withdrew, and my friend pulled of
his boots and stretched himself. with many com.
ments In an undertone on the poverty of the sur
roundings.
In about ten minutes this erratlc person had his
head ont In the aisle.
" Say on boy" the porter.
"Come a runnin'."
the porter drew near, and pillow about as big as
pncushi0n was handed to him.
boy g NOM, non man, ,,.
"That ain't no pillow, and don't want 1t, n0hOw
I'm AFRAID It'll get In my ear"
Alter this, silence, and for O short time silent.
reused up, however, at an exclamation on the part
my neighbOr.
"Hold on there, my son! Jlst drap them boots y!
~ was only Jest gwine to black 'em. boss"
"Drap EN-"
They drapped.
"Jest gwine TO pull them spurs, reckon. Now,
d1ontmon9ey round my camp taking things no more.
II you want ANYTHING. speak for 1t. II yon can't
shake bush You har me?"
Yes, sah."
A, After this. silence. The wheels and rails again
time, and presently slept without nterrupton
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

The change that has come over theatrical audi
ences OF recent years Ii very remarkable. Plays
which were once accepted with enthusiasm are no
longer tolerated; incidents which awakened emo
ton now provoke only derisi0n. There Ia no doubt
that In former days audiences were more simple
minded than they are ut present They were more
ready TO 90 what the children call SNAKE believe, /"
70 accept III good faith what was obviously artificial
To bring about the unexpected appearance OF some
character whose presence Ia sure to create effect
has always been favOrite device of the playwright,
ana formerly this character had only TO appear and
Inc elect was created; but nowadays admirers in
sist upon its being made plain to them that the
character has been brought TO the spot In natural
ana readily expcableway. ON Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Toole produced an Old-fashiOned play, which
WAS once popular throughout England under the
titie OF " dominique the Deserter." 10 modern
audience the play seems childish, though there was
4 time when II Affected audiences. Not long ago
Mr: holingshead revived AZ the Gaiety several old
fashloned dramas, relies of the pamy days, "The
Castle Spectre" and Others. They were quite ser-
ously acted, but to those who saw them they ap-
peared almost AZ comic as Sherdan's "Crittc I"
ought TO be, and IL when properly done. Yet 1t Ia
certain That The Castle Spectre once thrilled the
hosoms OF those who saw II. aud that nothing In the
silghlest degree comic was perceived In IL. "The
iiunchback was lately put forward at the Lyceuni,
but to the Indignation OF old play whom It had
once deeply moved, II was scOiied at IA artificial,
and had To DO promptly Withdrawn. The heroine
was, perhaps, In her acting AZ artificial The play
IN s construction, hut II Ii not conceivable that any
acting would make the comedy acceptable now.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
RELIGIO ACAnEMICI.


WHAT You nave nowhere found Him? And I, I
see Him around me
EVERYWHERE; here first, throned In the spirit Of
man
MOI III inc rushing OF worlds or nctmelcss passage
OF ages;
Notin the sunbuilt arch; not In the cataracts roar
MOI III me mghhcst wing that scars DER the summit
OF Ahdes;
MOI IN the tlnlcst life born In drop OF the seal
but IN the human spirit q Man, imperial Master,
Swiiter than light thought through the great
ocean on high,
tracking asunbeam here, and there with balance
gigantic
hou'nga star In thy hand, puny but weighing q
world;
Know myself yet greater than all thy vision be-
houc'h;
wonderful all, yet thou wonderful even beyond!
hark! tbs His voice; thou hear st Him. God Is
speaking within thee;
Terrlhlcnowi II commands; Snaiihunders within;
TINS ihon shalt, thou shalt not" Anon, as after
the 'hnndcr
Fo'iowsa gentle rain, soft with the piping OF birds,
so IN the calm still bosom Is heard the cry Of a
Father
Tenderly now itappr0ves-"S Son, he thou ever with
me"
Beau'iful Here IL beauty above the hue fthc rain
DOVE
mJes'y stern, nut sweet; Father anil Mother In one.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
SOL. HAAS, Trafilc Manager.
TREAT Pennsylvania ROUTF

re po THE = N %I VEST, AMP SOUTHWEST.
scENff IN E M4aS1Es MaH !, E Sss5
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner OF
por p,,,s Sixth and and i streets, as follows:
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars, at $40 a. IN, daily:
Fast Line, $40 am. daily TO Cincinnati and st. Louis
and Hotel Car to St. Louis; daily, except SATURDAY,.
to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago
eaa sSR1ss 10 chicago ss SS
HARRISBURG Harrisburg TO Lonisyllle; connecting at Har-
s rlssnrg with Western Express with through
press 10 Pm daily, for Pittsburg and the West with
through Mgf sIsePer nhaarNTi S 70 Chicago
40. For ERIE, Canandagna, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at GAO
a. n. daily, except Sunday.
10 p M, and i2.i5 night. ON Sunday, $50 a. m :.
and 10 P. m. and ls.l6 night.
Limited ,l, Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, go q.
N. daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change, 400 p. m. every DAY.
For BROOKLYN, New York, all through trains CON-
affordng direct transfer to fulton street. AVOIDING
double ierriage across New York City.
IN For =, phiiadeipla,aS, am, 200, T. and
!, ., and 10 p. M, and 12.l5 night.
limited Enr si Express go a m daily except Sunday
On sunday sso 80 and ITO a. % aaa At g. h 4io.
10 p m, and l2.l6 night.
For Pope's Creek Lane, 7.16 a. m. and 40 D. m.
daily, except Sunday. -
For Annapolis, 636 a. IN. and 1905 and I25 n m.
daiiy. except Sunday On Sunday r. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDRRiCKSRIJRG RAIL-
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria. 90, 100 sss %, and SO q. M;
2O6, 20, 4.45, 625, sos, and 1.37 D. m on Snndav
at 800 s;2S, and llol q; M, and 500 p. m.
FSr richmond and the South, 900 and llO1 .. m.
daiIy ana s.sS r m daily except Sunday
o0o ana lolo a. m, 306, 923, $40, 7O6, and IL 35
1870 night r 49, ~"
Tickets and Information at the once northeast
corner OF Tnirteenth street and
anu ~ the station, where orders can be left for the
cnscking OF baggage to destination from hotels and
CHARLES X. PUGH, General MANAGER.
]. u. wood. General Paaaanaar XasnS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
The Editor wiitea Like : Lliy.

exercised our olhclal capacity by ATTEMPTING 10 pair
couple In the bonds Of matrlniony. This was our
frst atenpt In the marriage business and II IL only
Just and honest TO say that we partially got left.
before starting we had copied the form from our
legal adviser, and IN our haste neglected TO get the
entire glsl OF the ceremony. The hour arriving, we
arose with much dignity and Commanded the couple
10 Join hands aud proceeded to tie em up. IL Went
smooth enough until We got 10 the point where we
foigot 10 write down part OF the form, and here we
STUCK, not being eognizant OF The necessary word
ins. As Aforesaid, We began 70 wilt like lily be-
lore Tue barning gaze OF old sol. Stopping long
laugh, apollglzlng for such conduct our behalf,
We finally flushed.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
He Fell from the Mast.

"ltsa wonder 10 me why sailors don't fall nom
the inasls nd yards Oitener than they do"
Among the liltle group that heard Tits remark WAS
Henry H. Morton, Aailnaker, OF Brighton, Mass.
Alter pause, ~ though His inind were with
"Jack al SEA" ne said: "They do fall of ener than
we hear o. IN uark stormy nights, when the ship IL
Jumping iroln wave IN wave aud tho leeward yard
arms almost touch the water and tile wu,t ,a,; Ias
70 he done ny feeling and instinct, even the hest
hands sometimes lose their grip, and either tumble
ON the deck 10 he crushed or Into the sea TO be
drowned
That's no. mnrmured an old tar, lighting his
pipe WIN ooai from the hoye; I've knowed of Il
io,s liiii, , SUI Isl Shipped, forty year ago
"Aboul TWO years ago, RESUMED Mr.. Morton, " |
was al work ON the mast OF vessel lying In port
Ia some way missed my fooling ana fell. III my
hll hadn't neeu partially broken by obstacles that 1
struck against before reaching the deck might
nave been Killed outright, and as II WAS sustained
asevere injury To my back"
MO. on s sy lucky commented the Old Tar.
sailmaker eiiher.n
vt wasn't 10 me- said the samaker, sand to
leineuy lhh. uospie Was tougher job than TO nt a
new mains on thouaani-ton ship Hut my expe-
ienee satisfied me that few II any, Of the lotions or
Mnilnents are OF Tue slightest use IN case like mine
nhe oh1 t'iig 'hat helped me was Beuson 3 Capcine
Plasiers, tel you they ought 10 be In the cabin
aud ioeaste OF every ship. They warm, stilnnlaie,
anu neal an az once. TO matter, Indeed, how you
~ slialn ur where about the body II Is, Benson
plasleis VIII Keep man aaoat and in trlm,"
ave dldh nave them forty year ago, worse luck
Tor u.s." grow.ed the Old Tar.
AJAX 10 sec mo Three Red Seals. limitations OF
nsnsons m ,, are sold under similar names
When buy ing htnson's eAamine the plaster Yourself
before II " wrapped up. The genuine has the Three
lieu seals Trademark on us face LOOK for tue
Three Red Seals.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
San francisco Legs.

The other day husband and wife were walking
a,ong kearney street, when the husband exclaimed
"There IL Mra. Jones getting Into her carriage"
just a. the wife looked an accident occurred which
sometimes does happen TO the most cautious women
when geltlnR into carriage. Her foot slipped on
"That's not MIRA. Jones" the wife replied, noting
the Incident and Its revelation. "lt issoIne one who
does not live on hill"
~ would ike to know how you know" exclaimed
the husband In alnazemenL
"Because abe did not nave a hill leg, ANA MIRA.
Jones, as you know, lives ON Pine street,
rms conversation hints ut an important fact,
which all women In San Francisco well know. The
women ahd the men, TOO, Of course, who live ON tie
hilly side OF the town have calves shaped entirely
unlike the calves OF those who live on the nais il
results from cause which every man who has paid
much attention 10 physical training UNDERTAKINGS
lil climbing develops the muscles on the sides and
upper portion OF the calves, which level walking
MAYER exercises, and which consequently never dc.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
A Silent Compliment.


In lettering through Italian towns nothing strikes
the youthful stranger more than the extraordinary
grace anu beauty OF the women, and he naturally
desires to express his gratitude TO those who have
lent new loneliness TO life. In the north this is
easy enough. 4" How beautiful she Isl" echoes
wherever small feet fall lightly on the pavement Of
i'onne. Dainty little ears hear the words not un-
kindly, and soft, sweet voices will sometimes argue
But pl Naples We must be silent and discreet. The
noh.emen have revolvers and the lazzaroni long
knives hidden away somewhere out OF sight of the
police bnt yet within easy reach Let the young man
be careful aud, II he must give vent to admiration
100 passionate TO be slenced, let him draw his right
hand down his face from the cheekbOnes TO the chm
That means I" Oh, how lovely she Ia p and the slower
the movement 49, 80 long II ID clearly perceptible
the more deep and lasting Is the Impression sup
posed 10 be Indicated. Every woman, be she peeress
or peasant understands this sign, and viii go home
me happier Tor having seen It. Whether II was OF
yore q symbol Of worship for the Oh Elruscans We
cannot TELL II Is certainly one OF the most sincere
forms OF alteration that modern Naples knows.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
Indian Heat.

lpuIy vi u 'NilhhS WIG III lnuia.l
The excessive dryness of the air, sometimes the
humidity being as low AZ So out OF possible 1000
makes II feel like the blast of furnace; 1t heats any
ironwork In the shade Till you can hardly bear your
hand on II, aud II heats the bath towels TIL they
make me gasp as dry my face! Everything posi-
bile Is done TO Reep our house cool. II Ia almost her
coolest hours OF the night. Hut though In this way
we Kept down 10 g20 In the day, cannot get il
cooler even al night; and that IL what makes II so
wearing, that you never get any respite from the
heat The deaths from heat apoplexy have been
many, but that Is the case every year. Al the great
railway stations they have coflns IN readiness fol-
the dead bodies which are sure TO he found daily In
the trains, dead not from sun heat, but from sheer
air heat MY head often feels II II We're beng fried
and all night long Keep and my pillow well soppe
with cold water. We are having a punkah rugged
up out doors, and mean 10 dine aud Fit out of doors
AZ night as the temperature IL always some degrees
lower then In the open air than In tue house. You,
thlnGlng OF hot English summer night, will think
now delightfully."- cool and pleasant II must be- but
can assure you IL ID only milgaled iseIy; the lDer
mOmeter slauds AT lOU9.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
A ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE CON
AACEkNlNG THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW
STEEL STEAM CRUISING VESSELS FOR
THE UNITED STATES NAVY.


r....,..., AshiNdlON, II. ", May t. 1856.
mechanics Of established reputation and All repnfa
pie manufacturers of vessels, steau-englnes boers
or ordnance, having or controlling regular eitahlIsh
mens, anu being engaged In the business ali ofiicer
OF me Navy, anu especially all naval constructOrs
steam engineers anu ordnance officers of the Nayy
having PLANS models, or designs Of any vessels, or
81 any part thereof OF the classes authorized by The
Naval Appropriation Act Of March Q, lss5 10 submit
sncn plans, models and designs to the Secretary of
The vessels authorized to be constructed ara two
cruisers OF not less than three thousand nor more
than nve Thousand tons displacement, costing ex-
siusive OF armament not more than million one
hundred thousand dollars each; one heavily armed
gunnoat OF about sixteen hundred tons dlsplace-
mthl costing, exclusive OF armament, not more than
I'VE hundred anu twenty Thousand dollars: and one
ight guhboat OF about eight hundred tons displace-
ineht costing, exclusive OF armament not more
'han TWO nunured and seycnty-hve thousand dollars
THESE vessels are To he constructed on the best ana
laosi modern design, having the highest attanable
Speed anu ~ tue manner AMI conformity 10 the con-
dllons ana limitations provided for the construction
OF me new cruisers IN the acts OF August fth egh
teen hiihdred anu eighty-twO, AMI of March third
eghteen hundred and elghty-three except so far as
saiu hcls provide Tor and define the duties OF Naval
Advisory Board. -'"~
sal,i plans, models, and desgns should be sub
1885, anu should he transmitted To the Navy Denart,
nell, washington, ID. G. Should any such plan,
iholel or design he adopted or used a liberal .om'
pensation VIII he paid therefor.
inc department Will, upon application forward
supes Oh SO much OF the naval Appropriation acts as
eaes 10 sal vessels, and viii answer all letters OF
Inquiry aud furnish all desired Information on Inc
subject. "a ''
M WILLIAM q. WHITNEY,
Ni.-'i' Secretary Of tha Navy
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
ThIe Heats the ola nutton rrIeL.
lBoston Transcript

I" beg your PARDON" said q slouchy dressed in
dividual, reaching for bur which adhered To the
coat sleeve OF u gentleman Just ahead OF him (;
there's bur on your coat, sir. permit me To remove
H." "Thank you: no consequence" said the
cunious one struck an attitude told The regulation
story oi hunger, and preierre, a request Tor ten
but still fingered. "What isit, my man.n asked
the gentleman. please slr,n replied the tramp,
"you have my bur In your haild ia like II, IL YOU
please. II IN my capital, you know. "YOur capt.
tale" Eyes. my capital; yon see, sticks 1t ON 10 u
cove what looks downy. you Know, AMI then steps
up AND takes II on. solnelmesl only get thanks for
my trouble, ana sometimes don't gel that much (;
aud then some OF 'en comes down handsome. Yes,
boss, that's any capital; couldn't do business without
II, have ~ shut up shop, You Know
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
A base SwindIe.

I'IHTA BtIlt TT CINCINNATI Enquirer
The accidental stocking liz something so new that
pr0bahly you haven't yet heard OF II IL essentially
fraud. II Is so stitched by ils willy wearer that q
Wrinkle u made aud Kept across The ankle. This
LOOKS rs though the fastening al the top had let 90
US grip anu the article was IN danger Of dropping
whisk OF the skirt reveals the seeming accident Inc
observers attention Is transixed However great
MS synlpalellc agitation may he the fair swndler
maintains the pacidiy of u soul quite satisfied.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

Very beautiful women ana nne. Looking men are
"ralsed, as the Americans would cay, IN Persia aud
the khanates Of Central Asia. Europe or America
never produced such paragon OF oypliness as Gen
Nazar Agas wife. Some OF the nobest types OF the
Caucasian aud the Semitic races are sll found in
tue valleys OF Central Asia. They are physically az
superior 10 civilized European AZ khiva seed Is
10 Parlslah cab-horse. However, when not an the
nrst bloom OF Youth, tue women have a sorrowfui,
not 10 say q morose, look, which inpalrs their
beauty rms Is shown IN yereschaein's Album Of
which wall soon be exhibited In London