davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

THE JOURNAL has several more
communications Oh tie bridge. Its
columns are open e. sny citizen who
has an intelligent statement to offer
Oh the subject. This paper repre-
sents DO Interest but i.lat Of the ISeO-
pIe, who want good bridge, VIII
put up, and that the EXPENSE con
uected iherewitn, b. cluitably pro-
vided TOR.
On next Monday, Narch 3lst the
city council has ordered a special
election to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of City Treasurer Z.
j. STAFFORD, and to decide whether
the city Of Salem shall issue another
$4,000 bonds for bridge purposes.
An enabling act passed soaIe ye.'rs
ago authorized the city 10 inea rs51,-
90 bDnde,l indebtedness beyond the
limit Fixed ia its charter for oTdin-
AIRY Indebtedness. $4,000 OF this
debt was incurred, as we understand
the situation, to bui q the bridge
that was carried away by the flood
lew months since Having issued
bonds and taken advantage Of that
enabling act to build one bridge,
there is legal point involved in
the proposition to issue the remain :
Ting 500, 900 TOranOther bridge at a
different time. AS is we'll known,
enabling acts are strictly construed
by the courts, tho we have conf
dence that the city authorities
have not omitted To have this point
looked into, before proceeding u
tske chances.
1T seems To the JoURNAL that this
matter Of building bridge, that is
to b. done at the expense Of all the
taxpayers and that is to stand fol
future generations, should be en-
tered into deliberately. We are moi
advised as to the inside plans OF any
Of the parties who are engineering
the new bridge. We represent nc
faction or financial circle who ex
pect to make money out of it in any
way. We simply represent in l
humble way, the rights of the peo
pie To have no unnecessary taxation
and to have the taxes that are ex
pended wisely aud well expended
80 bank or syndicate has any con
troll over the expressions Of this pa
per or ever will have while we con
troll it. We cannot advise peopl
how to vote on the matter mex
Monday
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

forms for the political fuiiuenee and
rcrenue there is IA IL and at heart
Is opposed to anti-mnDopoly meas
ures. He attempt TO show the JOUR
NAL out Of symDsiby with the
grange was a fat failure. and this
paper DIES nut have TO defend itself
On that so0re. Its publishers fought
the battles of the aHti-moDopoiisis
in Iowa and expeet to fight them IN
this state, without asking permis-
sion from anyone to do 50, wbeD-
ever those measures are in the reii
interests of the people. We do DOT
believe in bogus grangsrizm aud
demlsgogiesl anti-m0DopOly politics
for revenue only, a. some play al
thai game. We want the genuine
article all the year around, all wool
aud a yard wide.
al otbpr matters aside, every true
anti-monop0iist should throw the
whole weight Of his influence la
favor IL continued warfare On the
-isndard Oil monopoly, and in
favor of the Postal Telegraph. The
officers II the existing telegraph
IN nopoly have been before eDDgress
and virtually told the government
that the people have no right 10
have the Postal Telegraph tried un-
Jess they are prepared to plank
down SsO.OOD,OO for waiertd stocks
OF a plant that has err; al bigh
figure les than SZ0,OJ1Oeo. % els
OF every dollar that j. collected to-
day for telegraph charges is 70 pay
eArnii - aud dividends 0n @atered
stock that did not cost these tax
ga,herers a cent. a siiii larger aud
more offensive form 81 piuHder is
that iak ken in by the ,il nonopoly.
The merchant and farmer cannot
thus hypotlecate their properties
and take toll from the pockets Of
the people. This fight viii not be
ended until every dollar Of watered
stock is eliminated from every ave
nue. Of the public service aud from
the furnishing of the necessities OF
life. Here is the line upon
which the JOURNAL Invites the
people and every true friend Of the
masses Ia fight. II should not take
any newspaper Two minutes TO say
on which siIe of the struggle it shall
ba found
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

facts. that Oregon viii give a safe
republican majority on June 2, 1880.
But IT will not do to trust TO The
apparently favorable condition q
things political. As Mr.. BARN Is
known to he opposed to serving
again. great care win have to be
exercised 80 the selection ofa chair
man Of the new state central COM
uiliee. The selection Of good, tried
men for the couniycbairnanships is
a 80 important. Men Of executive
ability ard grest mastery Of details
are required. No doubt such can
be found to prepare the deserved
Waterloo for the democracy.
But working republicans in all
parts Of The state need not wait for
the ticket to be pot up, nor for in
structions from the central com-
mittees. The small bits Of work in
every nook aud corner Of the state
count for more than the brass hand
and the tOrch-light demonstrations.
The battle for supremacy in the state
will be buily contested and every
one must bear his part. Clubs for
Teliable republican papers are a.
effective a. any work that can be
done. and II you get only one or two
new names do not hesitate to send
them in, and coDtTihute your mite
10 eleciiBg a siraigL clear ticket
brot1 thafff
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
Work ron ANTI.MONoPoLIsTs.

WHY do not the oranges take up
the coal oil monopoly, aud the pro
posed postal telegraph? - Athena
Press. About four years ago the
grange discussed the oil monopoly
aud It's national organization took
hold Of II actively aHd pushed the
STANDARD OIL Co. 20 the wall In sew
eral instances. But the subject needs
a new ventilation 10 resist the con
stant encroaehments Of monopolisIic
power. Every farmer should aid
the Postal Telegraph,
TIE JOURNAL has not since heard
from the bogus granger who last
week Ia the Statesman tried 10 rep
resent that we had attempted to
ridleule the work Of the grange
He could not back up his insinua-
tlon with any proof. tho we Offered
him the use II our c0lumns. lie
must have been one OF the kind
who work the anti-monopaly ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
FROM AReESTI
Rain. beautiful rain.

Rain, beautiful rain.
The newcomers think il ratheT
bard winter FOR q starter.
Roadmaster Butler has repaired
the two bridges aeruas south silver
creek.
School viii commence the Slst
Of March with Mis- Resell as
teacher.
Mr.. Dunneis will raise his house
this week and viii move in a. scOn
as finished.
The farmers are busy putting In
their spring crops when the weather
is ct.
Messrs. Arnold and Brown are
going to build two houses in the
spring and improve their ranch
generally.
Mr.. Resell, Of Michigan, will
move up soou and build house on
his place and rebuild the old fence.
Argenti's population has increased
oBe-balf ia the last year, and still
room for more.
pFDRO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
REPUBLTCAN COUNTY CONvENTIo>

A republican convention for u Ma-
Fion c,unty, is called to meet 10 the
city Of Salem, "Wednesday, the ilniii
day Of ApiI, 1890, at II O'Clock q.
M. for the purpose Of seleciiiie
twelve ti2) delegates 10 lhe s,als
republican convention TO be held in
Portland, Oregon, April rs, 1880.
nominating a county ticket to be-
voted for af the next general election
and transacting such other b,isiiIess
as may properly come before me
convention. 80
The county convention VIII be
composed of 1G5 delegates. appor-
toned one delegate at large for esseh
precinct and one for every fourteen
votes or fraction over half that mum
her cast m the precinct for BlngeT
Hermann for member of congress at
the general election ia June, 1888, nS
follows:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
OREGON CLIPS.
PEDRO.

The Salem Water company has
Just bought five miles Of drains.
The Graphic says Newburg has a
fine opening for a pottery estabiish-
ment.
LinkyiIie star: When the Office
seeks a man ana fluids jaekass, it
may reasonably dread kick frOm
some quarter.
Dallas Observer: II people along
the proposed railroad frum Falls
City to Salem show the enterprise
due recognition, grading will prob
ably begin by the lst II May.
Astorian: The Wet Shore maga-
zine prints in its issue OF March p
good portrait Of Hon. d. P.
Thompson. Mr.. Thompson is Il e
man WHO -tauiis ,bc best chance to
beeoiue OreE.n'- next governor.
Mrs. Margaret Bootby died at her
home ia Monmouth Or, Feb. 18th.
lssOiu the g. year of her age. She
was the moIhers of children, five
Of whom, two sons and three
daughters. mourn her departure.
Astoria Columbian: Oregon gold
aud silver will sOon become wei
known in the mints snd jewelry
factories Of the country. Our mint'
are hardly touched as yet and un
told riches will be extracted from
them within the next decade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
soNE coNaINo EvENrs:

no fscs ads. Iueeued IN TIE JOuitA = T.
Wdioes Of religious services free. tntfitsi
b.. religious or educational entertain
rosnts. that charge 10 admission, aaNef
~ = III half price. Events q local iinpvf
fanee anu0nnced FREE under this headl
March q Bnl Nye - Reeds opera bDuss
Ntffh n. Marion county grunge NEE
ef Howell Prairie
Warrb -, Willamette Valley Hop grOt
ere' convention ~ Ealem.
ApriI5 Marion county HepDblielD o = %
ApTiis. Union state oonventian. ores
O,sy; xyprsl :. Marion county Republican Con
AprIi 4. YaInhm Republican county
convention.
1oril HI. ArtDor dsr ia Oregon.
A5rii ~ state Hunday-seDoOl eOnVen-
ssou Al cMinnFiile.
AprSi 10, Democratic preciDci pflmafif
April 10. Republican tiaie COnN Nenil,in.
Aprii1e Democratic o0unfy convention.
Aprji2L DeBaoefsffc state convention
wayI Colt show in salem.
June z, General election. for county, stale
and congress
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

The repubI cAus of Oregon are en-
tering upon tie campaign of 1880 in
a very hopeful fran.e Of mind. The
first state in the Union 10 hold
general election for state offers aud
nembers Of congress and the senate,
It's verdict is always locked for with
great Interest by the people OF all
the other states. If the republican
congress makes no fatal blunders'
but g0cs right OIL doing its duty, we
do not believe there is any power
under the sun to keep Oregon from
going strongly republican IN 1880. .
The following is the vote OF thh
state at the last two presidential cIee-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

H. will be seen that oregon re
publicans rolled up IA majority OF
nearly fuMr To one for Harrison over
Blaine. This was In part due To
the republican gains from imnigra-
lion. but more especially was II due
10 the free-trpde attitude into which
the southern leaders had forced the
democrats party under the Cleve-
land administration. By their SUI
perior organization the republicans
we're In "A position to force the fight
on the tariff issue aud ia many
democratic wool counties In East
ern Oregon democrats wore wool
taglOcks in their buttonholes and re-
turns shaved big republican gains.
While the tariff WAS the issue Of
success, the republican state central
committee deserves great credit for
the remarkable victory of 1883. As
usual the democratic party was The
biggest contributor TO republican
success.
Any careful observer who has
noted the character Of the imnlgr''-
tlon Of Oregon IN the past two years
must conclude, la view of the above
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
A Sovereign Remedy.

DIR. +. 5. Holden: For coughs,
cnlds aud bronchial affections / cOu-
slider your Ethereal Cough Syrup a.
a sovereign remedy. 1t has cured
me quicker than anything | evei
used. JOHN JACKSON, Stock
ton. Large size Sl.00 small 80 cents.
For sale by all Drugg SITS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
Bueklen's Arulca SaIve.

The best saiye in the world fOreu.s, bruis
Is, sOres, ulcers, salt Theum. fever sores, tet.
ter, chapped hands, ehiibLAns, corns, ano
all skin eruptlons, and positively cure
piles. OF no nay required. tits guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price p cents per box.
FOR sale by Daniel ] Fry, druggist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
dol
Tnlnl lG.

The primaries will he held at the
uslInl place in each precinct at two
O'Clock p. M, Saturday, the 9th oi
April, 1880, except In the preclncts
Of Salem, East Salem, and North
Salem.
Ia these three precincts the mat
ter ef appointing judges and clerks
ard opening the polls at the ~
maries aud the time thereof Is IeI'
TO the direction OF the precinct com
mittees.
In The other precincts open prirpa-
ries will be held unless otherwise
ordered by the precinct committee
or the primary convention.
GBo. n. BURNETT,
a.. II. MOoREs, Chairman.
Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

Ir must be plain TO any unprej-
udiced misd that the Oregonian is
not working Tor republican har'
mony. II is making the most out
of the Slmon-Lotan controversy re-
gardIess of the welfare Of the repub-
lican PARTY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

A q. U. W.-PruteetiOu Lodge No. 2, A.
"A. q. L, W., salem, Oregon. Meets each
Wednesday evening AT lis hall in state In.
surance block, corner Commercial ana
Chemekeia streets. Visiting and S0jOnrn
ing bgethren Invited a RASDLE, N W
Ira EkB, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

OTHER towns may have bOoms
hut everything is tending towards
the capital city of Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

NOTHING Is too good for Salem
M poor thing is good enough.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
Union PdIly LOnI enllODS.

a. niaSs convention OF the Union r,r,,.
~. W we county uf Marion viii IA. MA " "
SATURDAY, MARCH N.
,...l ~ % elocN y M. la elect a cn,In,,. .to,.
~ T tspEoini delegaie> 10 the
!" '. ee heid at OnTeln CIV an "a s,,,o.,....
~ elh' ~ IL oclock a. m. n, '.S',,,'S
late, ior - :, p.'llsrn ana nominate cand,
hy order of Stale ~. t,o,,
County eh.tr,,,, TIC. JoRY,
county ito TEN tor Aiariui
SlSlSw-dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

a. A. R-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart.
us ment Of oregon, meets every Monday
evening AI the hall over the oregon LAnO
oompany's ONCE. Visiting comrades ar
cordially invited 10 attend.
ID. T.. sHERaAS, Post Commader.
3. A. RASDLK, AdjutA u.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
pkoFEssIoNAL CARDS.

/ A. APPLICABLE, attorney at law
81, fTiers block, Commercial and State
streets, 3 ilem, or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

OLIVE LODGE No. Is, /. q. o. f., meet
" IN odd fellsws' Hall up stairs. cOrnei
Commercial and Ferry streets, every Sat
urday at TO p. m.
J. l.. MITCHELL, /. A. MANNISG,
Secretary. y. q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
John A. CARSON,

Coupsellor and attorney at law.
Member OF the Bar OF Ontario, Canada.
ln state street, salem, oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

J. j. SHAW,
A rTOR>EY AT LAW,
~ Salem, Oregon
once INST door 10 the len AT head Of
stairs IN the Tessr Of IAdd a Bushis bank.
FTlLNON FORD, attorney az law, Salem.
4 Oregon. once uH stairs in PattOn's
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

OHAkLk.s Z. CURTIS. N. H., surgeon
~ ana Homeopathic physician. Otiice
and residence, l5SCourt street, in once tor.
merly occupied by Dg Ri,den. salem, or.
once hours ) Ia 9 "A. ni. aud from 10
aud to y. m. Diseases OF the rertum aud
chronic diseases speciality. Fifteen years
experience. dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

KEIGHTsOF FPYTHIAs.-Regular meel
IN ing on Tuesday night Of each week al
7;D p. m.
j. .O'DONALD. &. G.
W. II. IL. WATERS. X. OF X and y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-27

" and lypewFiter Copylst. Viii make
reports Of trials. etc; copying on type
writer accurately and neatly done. Oifirs
over A: leaton's furniture store, Com
merciAl street, salem
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

Mr. Bair-Docs he believe it VIII ever 'o'''0 ''''''
there be effort TO bring it about
Mr. Hale-Wcl / do not believe
Mr. bIar-T see the senator i not wei "P III ''c-
ologv or in the hoped for future oi the h'"'n r''c
uc f. facing backward toward the Dark Ages thc re-
mocr periods of antiquity, nearer Co ii'e' P''''''
and the wars Of savage times.
The hopcd for future OF the human race a' iar
- IL +, confined to Sew Hampshire however depso'
pon the continuance Of the Portsmouth Navy iaru' ana
Mr. Bl,ir'- millennium viii he m'"'hP'"' "''"'u'''e
to hi, own admission the other Day tne coast Vi
New Hampshire /, not studded with navy yards
Talking the other day in the House on the proposl.
,ion 70 abac the Hood, of the Mississippi by outcts
C,ptain Coydon's plan-Mr lIouk, Of Tennessee,
succeeded in establishing his status mental a'u
nhy-icaI ! quote from The Record;
Mr. Ionp-Now am aware Mr.. Chairman that
,hcv characterize this project as Wild. as visionary
and the protector Of crank II not uhac' DuV
I would remind the gentleman that no great inventor
has c.c,pod a like characterization during the history
~ civilization. Why. Mr.. Chairman, the cranks OF
ore generation become the philosophers Of the next
rho crank, Of this generation will be the philosophers
q the generation to succeed We may look upon
,bis proicct 10 dav a. wild and visionary, and YOU
NAV characterize this old man as crank
Mr. Clmic-Will the gentleman permit me to ask
him a question
Mr. lIouk-C Ccrtanly.
Mr. Clunlc- Which generation do yon belong tof
Mr. uouI-I belong to thi, generations
Now Won know where Judge IlOuk stands
But the Judge strikes occasionally me VEIN oi
rmor. lie wa, asked later on in the course OF the
debate To account for the great mass OF water a''u
r,tinr constantly below NcwOrlcanN ana near inc
month Of the Mississippi River said the Juu 'e-ihd
ouotc again from b" The Record:
. .,,,e gentlemen around me here have inquired
c,v there il, such a ,urplu, of water down there.
WHY sir il j, not at all strange that there should be
q surplu, Of water in that Democratic community
because they do not use it,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Proteot the system from Malaria.

It is possible to do this even in regions OF county,
her, miasma is most rife and where the periodic ie''
, II causes assume their most formidable types Inc
s nonularitv OF Hosteter's Stomach Bitters is very
aroelv attributable the OF lis efficacy ss i'
-. chuls and fever bilious remittents. and as pre-
,n,,,, of the various forms OF malara disease /"
those portions OF the West and South where cohp'a
thi, nature prevail, and in the Tropics. II Is
esteemed for the protective influence which IL eNer'
it. has been very widely adopted substitu" 'o' w
dangerous and comparatively Ineffective alkalod sup
of auinne Physicians have not been among u' s.,ss
concede its merits the emphatic profession
nents which IL has received have added to the '''N
IL has obtained at home and abroad
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
THE TALE or 4 CRAB.
Tho rhlladclphla rimcs

From Tho Ihlldcplua llWc'.
OF course no ono viii deny that dogs possess
r, utcll .cncc and II ], easy 10 develop tins KIT,
aid I, mild aud umid looking drummer of tuor7'
trimming from Pl1lad"plIa But | viii relate "a
.t"ry thc hero of which /, animal in which NO
ono would tool, for any great Intelligence. Listen 10
r,r and think YOU VIII agree with me that my story
81 nile absolutely true. /, not devoid of interest. Last
summer / Was down AT Atlantic tuy taking bath Ia
tltr occan All at oucc felt something pinch me,
and with a cry %. pain / lifted nay foot ont of water.
mere wa, 20 big uu,ght} crab nrliuS from my
ue II back into H., element when sudden thought
u,nccd me to take 1t home and nave II cooked Tor
dinner when I reached home gave II To my wifH
with Instructions Low tO prepare It, but she thought
that "A, the cru,tAccan had dioplNcd such an Ntach
ucut To me, ought To save It, c. 'lOu right
,ald to will put 1t bnck into the ocean
The crab looked AT me gratefully and Crcpt into
evening the boy brought the afternoon paper
and threw IT through the window upon the fOOr. IN
Am instant the crab seized the paper In It's claw and
lrnughi dsonisllcd much
.agaiity and determined to keep the animal mo-
and train IT, The result exceeded my most sanguno
rN Npcctalion-. In months time the crab WAS u
paragon 0f usefulness. # brought me my slippers,
enabled ~ To- ds pcnsc with servant Wherever /
went / took IOm-that his name with me lbs
served to my friends with his little tricks.
llr became So fond of me that he would not lose
me from sight "A minute, aud, no matter how securely
Ia, W., locked up he would lnd "a way Of Guiding his
prison and following me. one day had occasion 10
"a, 10 lOrK city on business. | locked Tom in
INV bedroom and der artei. After attending to my
affair in New FORK went to the Metropolitan Hotel
for dinner. suddenly lclt something tuggng at my
irou-rr,. | looked under the table, aud to my as
toms hncnt behcd Tom. NV crah He had travelled
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
TWO FRENCH SALONS.
NOTABLE PICTURES By NM. MElSSoNlhk
AND DURAN.
tons honor.
cpox rup prc,, Az CORRESPONDENT OF The TRIBUNE,
~ " Paris Nav

IRON THE REGULAE CORRESPONDENT OF The fk'buSL'
Paris, May 10.
Paris has now two Salons. either OF Which
would do honor 10 any capital.' The frcnch
capital alone could produce simultaneously t"o
such shows As the one AT the Champs dc Mars
is new il is pretty sure 10 nave DOOM. ~ ~ h's
many new pictorial features. y painting ny VI
Mcissonier, for instance, is on view 'heIe' Inc
critics will not notice it because he Only huhg ID
a few moments before the President arrived 10
nav an official visit. Thus they had no oppor-
tunitv for seeing it on the days on winch tley
were previously admitted, ana NOBODY WHO Is hoo
q giant could see il on the subsequent days. Inc
crowd about if is such that two policemen have
to keen guard beside it. Why they want so
badly 10 sec il is because the story clrculalcS
that an American paid for it before II was paih'c"
$50 600. "lsO6-Jena. is the title. 1t is the
artitbesis of 1913. when Napoeon'S star was on
tho yane OF course Napoleon on horseback,
with his cooked hat and gray coat and surrounded
hv = staff of brilliant generals, also mounted on
war horses. fill the picture. The horses, the mar
rossinc the uniforms and sabrctachcS have
brand-new lustrc, and seem reality when seen
through the broad end of an opera glass lie
had first the horses photographed by the lnstan-
taneous process invented by a Californian pho'og-
rainier whom ne patronizcS They were cach
placed in a position That he thought most favor
able. and when photographed were transferred to
canvas.
The Champs dc Mars Salon has long galleries
admirably lighted No picture in 1t Is hung
high. and the small ones are the lowest down
They have all background of red stun, wmoh
cvcs value TO the gold frames, and the iirst-ra'e
works are isolated Thus they do not suiier
from iuxtapostion with others of tones that
might iar with them. One is greatly struck with
tbc excellence of the paintings contributed by
artists thus far unknown to fame. Sweden,
Norway. Finland, Belgium Bavaria, the Neither
lands Great Britain and the United States are
we'll represented. The breath of liberty Is felt
at The new Salon No school is preferred 10 an
other The open-air method of painting Is on
yiously becoming prevalent one. VI. CaroiuS
Duran shines as usual as a drcssnakcr. lie eNc
cells even Sir Thomas Lawrence IN the arr "l
dressing fashionable ladies' But To prove thit
he does not depend on fine clothes for ms elects
he contributes painting of dowdy, PLAIN
elderly woman. which is a masterpiece. she Is
dressed in black silk trimmed with cheap let
But the character of her plain face Is admlr@nc
'''' WV l.. {.