davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

Jsdcc Barrett has handed down clcar-cnt
dccis;on in the case of the two members OF the
7,h Regiment who sought to cnjo;n 'olon''
>np]eton from ordering their discharge. Inc
Injunction was doomed to ta'lnrc because 1t was
unulicd for after the discharges had been made
Ervc,,hclc>s. Judge Jarrett goes INTO the
merits Of the case briefly. but eZha'iNtiv"ly'
and shows that Colonel Appleton was fully
Justified in his course bo.h Ly tho regulations
of the National Guard and by the Military
Code. The decision is Of importance to the
humorous members of the National Guard
Throughout the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

The Anti-Tammany ticket has been COM
plctcd by the selection as candida'e ior
Coroner Of DR.. NJ. e. Racne. DR.. Raciie is q
native of Germany, but has lived IN America
since his boyhood. During the war u" served
as an assistant surgeon and since then ne mas
attained an honorable place in his profession
in this city. His selection for Coroner seems
to he an excellent one, and his name VIII add
strength to an already uncommonly strong
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

Despite Justice Millcr's apparently vigorous
rally after the stroke of paralysis on FRIDAY
and despite the physicians assurance that ser-
o,,S results were not to he apprchcnded, 1t Is
evident that at no time since the attack has
there been substantial ground Tor hoping LOT
his recovery. The end came at late hour
last evening The loss to the supreme Court
and to tho country at large which Justice
Nllers death involves is a great and irrepar-
able ore. Although advanced in years, ne was
one of the most industrious members OF the
court. ana his long experience and great learn
ing rendered him one of the most useful MEM
beers. Justice Miller will have successor ::
but it is the simple truth to say that his place
cannnt be filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CIIRoNICLED AND CRITICISED by MR.. Ed
MUND YATES.

THE QUEENS RETURN FROM SCOTLAND" CAR:
MEN SYLVIA IGHTED-A POCKETpOox
WITH HISTOEY-THE LATE CHAPLAIN
OF SAVOY-MICHAEL DAvITT-MR
PARNELLS SECLrSION-ART
AND MILITARY NOTES
lBY CABLE TO TIE IRIBuHEJ
v.r,,r;okI. 100 IA The Ns,r. York Tribuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
IT SOMETIMES HAPPEN, 50.

H., he'll h"r llnd luit" t"ndcrT,
\.I p,,.-~.s il Dom AID then
Sic. n.u,';rd .,ud lrt him have ms way
\, -iil- do with incH.
lie pat VI am around her vast
Iud ,lr'N her Ia hl, -ld".
Of ..ir.r -nr could nav -ot away
II sh. BAD only lrr"i.
lie slowly raj sod l"r bin hing face
And looked into her "Hc-
~ course | tholght -hc would resist.
But much to my surprise
She an ,wr,,d all hiS looks ~ love.
And r,V" him k-> for Mss.
The, re married now. and oh 'twoud make
You sick 10 sec their bi>-.
~ -i-unrl-yllIc Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

The last day Of President llarriSonS journey
vas one of the busiest. Leaving his home In
indianapolis early in the morning. numerous
stops we're made on the way across Indiana
and Ohio. Everywhere large and enthusiastic
crowds gathered to greet the President The
responscs which he made 10 the cordial wei
comes extended to him were. as usual, grace
full and fc;icitous. General Harrison went
West primarily to join in the reunion of his old
army comrades. The spontaneous enthusiasm
with which re has been greeted al :" man!
points indicate, his strength and popularity
with the people in peculiarly gratifying way.
Mr.. Francis VI. Scott has written vigorous
letter in accepting the nomination for Mayor
made by the Peoples Municipal League. H.
adopts as his platform tho principles laid down
by the League as the fundamental principles
in municipal government, and adds some re-
fectiOns which show that the welfare of the
city and of the people will be his main concern
whch he is elevated to the ~>Hor'S chair
Despite his exceptional familiarity with the
affairs of New-Yors. Mr.. Scott rcfrans from
discussing or referring to many of the pressing
questions of the hour save in general way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
MIcu>tu. uNvrrr's REVELATIONS.

@ivrn increased n"r't {, tn" -''''al"ntl d>'"'"o'
about dvmau'r pr's"' ri"n> pHi'hrt IN n'N w"
paper do not claim ord -..' FOR roc 2i''ne ~
az, anthII'i tir r'i,ulta,l' James Mtlh:iii"t a"'
Nit;r ,fhr.pr A, h. familiarity '','S hihl VIZ
D'i.rirn llI until rsr"Utlv ErIvat" inquiry "t''''
Which rninyrd cnlrnl,;al prosperity under VIZ L'n
,cr.', ,p. mi p.irorlcr. Ia rrsih app area SONS
ur,uth. AKA, 4 uo,r t'at Iifty pounds reward "'"''
l,. u,iL Il, 49,, an. win, ,pn.! rni Ncl'"'mh' nav"
# ON ,,,,u.ui authority ihi' the bait WAS tah'h'
VI, ),ruott ;,,r.l ard III" EI!'nr al run III P"'
lrlv,t. dot ,,iy, aud TIE '..rn an i'N'd" WIT" D."
rr,-. ,,uf.r.i,, Int il VII :HHtd tlt' me if''l"
man. am. i Az r.fr,;.d ~ Mr.. La'"In'hcfcN P'h''
zeal leaders and f"cnc> II wa not W. hah'''
,r Mr. Nai,,rw, thcy hi. but Earl spencer
ard .,r william Iiarcourt. THIS WAS embarrassing III
IN. o,,r.r,c and A. r'>Ult they were denied pare
IN rho n,cc. IF Truth" and ur ri over 10 MI paVht,
,y,, va. rn bound by patty tie' {" give a seShona'
,,., &, IN, world. The facts are These: atteV 'he
,,,,rtcr of Lord tavcrd-h aHi Mr.. i'irhe III l-r-,
49,, ,.,,.r,,p.,ut WIS fortunate enough t. secure thS
e,.... ~ Colon ! H. B..clcubUry "a Iadcr Se'HS
~ -, l,,l,nd l,,, Mr. J",."ln, ~. then private sou
.t,rv I, tie Lori Lleuicrart. Elvin1 a'h'e'c' WA
. very difficult tea, # Citing tii Sp"o'r w ''o
- i,d,rrI h.m l., force Colonel Brickclbuty .
r...rn,,.,n and TO appoint HIM n hi glaze Jchh!h.
80, VA, thn> >un.cni". first IN Dib1ih 'a>''e "'e
,.tcrv,rrI on bJh >dcS Of ina Il'h '"'""c''
49, al matters relan: 10 political crime ana TIE aHc
,I, : ,,,,t III. r,.th ~ t. rmpoN a'"hl' pro-
,,,,r. an, cutrlrp,d men To ,Omn dynamite oat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
Trunk Department.

The used for the display of trunks filled
with every grade and style of trunk known the trade Here
will find from the cheapest dollar trunk to the best sole
leather All the visitor to this department need to- is to walk
through the long of trunks and make his selection
price of trunk marked in plain figures way down lower
than of wouldbe competitors dare offer Them visit
to this department alone is worth journey of fifty miles,
cordial invitation hereby extended to everybody to visit
great establishment whether you want to buy not
Gentemanly statesmen will take pleasure in showing you
through Remember that examination of goods ncurs
obligation to buy.
Sole accent for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25

Miss Laurabell Clayton, of Cumber
land, is visiting the family of James
DandO.
Mss Ella Houston is visiting friends
in Grafton, w Va.
Miss Ginerva Norman is in town
cauvassing for the sale of the Scar
bolic Smoke Ball and Debellator Treat
ment for Catarrh." 1t appears to be
a good thing. Be sure to read her
"Nsw Business Local"
A. j. Wilson. the popular con-
tractor and builder, is slowly recover
ing from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Meanwhile, his son George A. Wilson,
Il full fledged graduate of the lumber
works, is carrying on the business at
its usual yigor.
We note with pleasure the Election
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Dickinson College of our
young friend and fellow-townsman,
Hedding B. Leech, as a delegate to
the State convention of Pa, now in
session at Evansville. He seems to
have transferred the unusual apprica-
ton given him in our own community
to the classic shades of the College
City in which he resides. 1t is well,
for it seems to be based on genuine
morit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
"COurt OfPOesy."

A houseful of people were pleased
with the entertainment provided by
the Epworth League in Meats Opera
House Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary j. Dando, attired and
crowned as queen, typified royalty
with loveliness and grace very rare,
we imagine in the real article.
The rest of the program is condensed
below:
1.-The Lady of the Lake" personated by
Miss Belle McLuckie and Harry Keller;
MAUD Muller" Miss Emma Morgan; "Lu-
cille," Miss Estele Jeffries and w. c. Wright
1.-THE Heather Chinee," Harry E. Metzger;
"Hiawathas Wooing," Miss Maud Matheny,
of Homecoming, and William Rowe; "Callow
Herring" Miss Hetty Jeffiies "Lancelot and
Elaine, Miss Lizzie Thomas and Alex. Hook
ing 1.-The May Queen" Miss Anguin
Thomas "Gone With Hand.omer Man."
Miss Lizzie Williams and G. D. Hooking;
"Bonny DOOM Miss Kate Bath "Courtship
of Miles Standish," Miss frankie Everett and
A. E. Krise THE Grandmother" Misses Bess
Miss Lizzie Bell, of Homecoming, and r. G.
Colborn Miss Edith Helps Things Along"
Miss Myrtle Waterman; "Old Folks at
Home" w. H. Davis; 'Song of Seven"
Misses Maggie Smith and Annie V. Keller /;
1.-THE Elf Child" Miss Grace Rowe; "Roder-
igo," Misses Ida Hosken and Anna Hitchlns
and Messrs. Nicholas Hooking and D. d.
Price.
All the presentations were excellent.
Among the hits made were by "The
Elf Child" The climax of each stanza
brought down the house, and the
bright little heroine was complimented
by the only boquet that went upon the
stage.
Just as everybody was silently wait
ing on tiptoe expectancy for The
Grandmother" the "Heathen Chinee"
very suddenly introduced cough
that pravails only amoug celestials. 1t
was surprise which made the gallant
attorney for "Miles Standish" look
down with great wonderment on Hop
Sing.
Miss Mary Keller was pianist and
Masters Chester Glotfelty and Archie
Oder the Queens pages.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
Memorial Service.

Last Sunday afternoon a most in
teresting and impressive service was
held by the Sunday school of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in this place in
memory of Walter Hosken, one of the
pupils who recently died. Several
touching memorial Hymns were sung
by the school and addresses delivered
by DR.. Leech, the superintendent,
and by Messrs. Thomas Rowe, assist
ant, M. Rodda and w. T. McLuckie,
jr. Fitting resolutions were adopted.
There was very full attendance-2OO
by actual count being found present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
COUNTY NEWS.
Political.

Hons L. E. McComas, G. A. Pearre
and d. W. Sloan spoke at Barton and
Westeraport Monday.
Gen. McKaig. accompanied by en-
inent speakers, is announced to round
up his canvas In this county NEXT week.
Meetings will be held Monday evening
in Frostburg Tuesday in Lonacon-
ing Wednesday in Barton Thursday
in Westernport, and Friday in Mt.
Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
A Sad Event.

We have to record the death of
Sewall Weech, son of Rev. W. L. l..
Weech, of Barton M. f. Church, and
formerly pastor here. 1t took place
at Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa,
from virulent attack of quinsy. He
was a bright young man, and gave
fine promise of great usefulness. We
offer our sincere coincidence to his
father and brother, so well and
favorably known to us and this
cOmmunity
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
1890. 1891.
Notice to Taxpayers.

FRosTBURG, Mp, June Is, 1890.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ Taxes for corporate purposes for the
Town of t'rostburg for the fiscal year ending
June 10, 1891, are now due and payable
BY action of the Mayor and CouncImen "a
discount of per cent. will be allowed on all
taxes paid on or before July Is; per cent. on
all paid on or before August Is, after which
date no discount will be allowed
by an Act of the General Assembly of Ma
ryland chapter 1876, of the Acts of 1883, taxes
are a lien on the property of the party taxed,
and on all taxes remaining unpaid for three
months after the same shall have been levied
the Bailitf shall charge and collect interest
from the date Of the leoy at the rate of 6 per
June Is Bailiff
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25

Progress slow this week owing to
unfavorable weather and some demon
alization due to pay disagreements.
The following is the record since our
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
Sudden Death.

Frederick Bahr, of Mt. Savage, one
of tho workmen on the new water
plant, was found yesterday morning
in his room at his clearinghouse in a
dying condition. DR.. Jones was sent
for but Bahr died before the doctor
could reach him. Apoplexy was the
cause of death. Deceased was GIL
wears old,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
Newspaperial

The following beautiful journalistic
tribute to Homecoming institution is
thought to have emanated from some
where in "the growing end of Frost
burg :"
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How l wonder what you are,
And often sit and think
How I'd love- like you, to twink.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.
The Fair.

Large crouds have nightly attended
the Grand Army fair and great sue
cess has ensued. This evening it will
close with one of the most interesting
meets of the series.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
Deaths.

Thursday of last week Mrs. John
Lewis, of this place. died after long
illness.
The wife of William Gunter, afflicted
with cancer, died on the 18th inst,
aged So years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
New Advertisements.
"A CARD

To my former patrons and friends:
T RESPECTFULLY inform you that am
i now at Edwards Great Shoe, Hat and
Trunk Store, and hereby extend you Il cor
dial invitation to call and see me. l will
guarantee to give better bargain than you
can get anywhere else. Mr.. Edwards certain
ly carries the Largest and Best Stock Of Shoes,
Hats and Trunks that it has ever been my
pleasure from which to sell.
Respectfully,
Oct 25 CHARLES w. BRENGLE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Insane Asyium Bonds:
Amount authorized. $50, 600 U
outstanding .......... 10000 90
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25

G. L. WELLINGTON,
Treasurer Allegany county, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25

Daniel Krapf, the new proprietor Of
the Porter drug store, has greatly i'm
proved that establishment.
, 1890-05-03

The latest development of the penny
automatic delivery b'x is a machine for
taking portraits, which will shortly be
competing in railway stations and other
public places with the svcetmeat aud
cigarette boxes. The machine is in the
form OF II large square box, mounted on a
hollow pedestal On the ron center is
small lens, surmDunted by a mirror, a
slot for pence Is ia the top left hand cor
ner, while a smaller slot for half pence,
in the opposite corner, Is for tEe supply
Of brass folding frames for the mounting
Of the Photograph. Tn" person to be
photographed tIk.s his stand in front Of
the lens. with his back 70 "A post or rail
fixed at "A distance Of three feet from he
machine. and adjusts himself SO that his
full face shall Ice reflected in the mirror.
With his left hand Ice then puts a pen
nv in the slot and remains motioulcss
for five seconds. when the sound Of a
bell announces that The impression is
complete. la forty seconds more the
finished photograph, on 4 metal plate,
drops through the delivery hole on TO IA
small shelf. and tine process is complete.
An extra half penny will procure q suit
able fnme, but this luxury is optional.
The impressions resemble those Of the
cheap glass positive photographs, only
that tinplite is substituted for glass.
The mechanism is at present "A secret,
hut the principle appears to be that Of a
rotary arm, which carries the plate
through u series of chemical baths till
the impress ion is developed and fixed
London Times.
, 1890-05-03

April never couies but that | think Of
a prominent local politician Of the west
side, who was born in this month, and
Who. iu.Hc years ago. left one Of the odd
cst willis on record. Among its curious
provisions were that, instead of being
buried. lc should be dissectcd, and his
skeleton carefully preserved and mount
el. tiat on the skull should be written
lln llscs of the five women he had
loved daring his lifetime, and upon his
birthday n supper rarty should he held
by his friends, ut which his skeleton
should lee brought out and christened
with champagne.
lie left a small fortune, and his in
s.ructions are followed out to the letter
every wear. His friends include n score
Of physicians, writers and politicians,
VINO meet on his birthday night, rave Il
good supper. at which his skeleton oc-
cupies a chair, aud. when the toasts be-
gin. they pour n glass Of wine over the
vanished skull. The names are still
there, but blurred and faint, though,
stDagc 10 say, not one OF the bearers of
them il vet dead. When the conviviali-
tias are over the remains are locked up
for another year. The friends, however,
are passing away, and of the original
forty only twenty-sevcn remain.-New
York Star.
, 1890-05-03
A GUARDED EXPRESSION.

The Laramie Boomerang quotes entire
a recent editorial article from THE LEA
DER on the subject ofthe Laramie papers
reception into the Republican party
through the sponsorship of the Sun. In
the article it was asked if the Boom
erano's profession of faith included the
~gulpinr down of past insults, the memory
Of past wrongs ard the acceptance with
out question of the domination Of the
Cheyenne oligarchy.
After stating that THE LEADER is
needlessly worried ovcr the future policy
of the Boomerang it says: The
Boomerang has forgotten nothing
and has taken The pains to announce ex
prcssly that its management and policy
would remain unchanged. The Boom,
erdng is now and always has been a Re.
publican paper. 1t will advocate in the
future as it has in the past the principles
Of the Republican party-it will support
the nominees of that party. But it places
party above faction and is therefore not
the organ OF any rng.'
This expression may neau much or
little but as We coDstrue 1t the boomerang
is now camping in the field ia which the
Sun has 50 long brOwsed.
1t was worthier ola better fate.
, 1890-05-03

OF its existence by dull pain or SHARP
twiuges. in the right side, or beneath the
dexter shoulder blade, accept the re.
minder as n warning, and regulate the
organ without loss of time, by the use of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The above
symptoms are usually accompanied by
yellowness of the skin. constipation,
furred tongue, disorder of the stom ich
sick headache and morning nausea. But
a reform is promptly instituted by the
Bitters, the best possible substitute for
ralorner, blue pill and other super potent
and hurtiul drugs enormously designated
as remedies for hilliousnes4. Appetite
and digestion are restored, and the bowels
resume activity. when an impetus is given
to the functions of health by this sterling
anti-bilIous medicine. which also has the
effect of enriching and purifying the
circulation and terrifying the system
against malarial infection in air or water.
1t is also highly beneficial Tor rheumatism
kidney and bladdtr troubles.
, 1890-05-03

The Thrall family, of Windsor, Conn,
are all solid folks. There were nine per
sons in the household band at the start.
eight boys and one girl, and the com
bined weight of the nine was 2,22a
pounds. The eldest boy, Charles, died
thirty years ago, and his weight was 26C
pounds. Then Laura died; weight, 24s
pounds. Horace is SO years old, hale
and strong, and he weighs 2Gj pounds.
Oliver is 60 and weighs POS; Joseph is So
and his weight is 21s. Thomas, who was
first selcctman Of his town for several
years, died eighteen months ago. His
weight was 2Gs pounds. Ed is 4s years
old and weighs 2iO pounds. Samuel, the
liGhtcst boy in the family, weighs 10
pounds. William, the youngest, weighs
an even 200 pounds. All the boys are in
good health and still accommodating solid
issuc.-ExchanSc.
, 1890-05-03

Near Oggersheim, a small village on
the banks of the Rhine, there is a large
meadow where every autumn the storks
are in the habit of meeting previous to
their annual migration. On one Of these
occasions above fifty storks were OBJ
served formed in a ring, in the center Of
which was one whoseappearance showed
the greatest alarm. One of the party
seemed to address the assembly by clap
ping its wings for about five minutes.
1t vas followed by a second, a third and
a fourth, who each clapped its wings In
the same odd name as the first. AT
last all the storks forming the ring com
menced clapping their wings; and, when
they had done this, they with one accord
fell upon the poor culprit in the middle
and dispatched him in a few seconds
after which they rose up in a body, and
one, according to custom, taking the
lead, they winged their way toward the
south. What offense the poor stork had
committed hat had brought upon him
so sad a fate is of course unknown
New York Mail and Express.
, 1890-05-03

While the present acticity Of Cheyenne
real estate Is a source OF qualification to
everyone interested in the prosperity Of
Cheyenne, the growth of general business
affords cause for still greater congratula
ton. There is no better barometer Of
the general state of business of a city than
that afforded by the records of the post
office. During the month of April over
So 600 pieceso mail matter were handled
by the Cheyenne letter carriers. about 80
per cent more than in any previous
month since the establishment of the
carrier system. Twenty per cent more
stamps we're sold during April than in
any one month for a number Of years.
That this percentage Of increase will
continue to grow is a matter OF certainty
aud should be an element not lost sigh;
of when the dcsirability OF Cheyenne in.
vestment, whether in real estate or bust
ness, is being considered.
, 1890-05-03

The Dexter Eastern State gives some
interesting facts connected with the
WOODEN manufacturing industry in Maine.
The second wooden mill in the United
States was erected at North Andover,
Mass. A year or two after its starting
the proprietors built another mill at An
dover, Mass, and, about the same time,
1917, two of the same family, Jerry and
Amos Abbott, started northward to look
for n site for a saw mill and wooden mill.
They decided OF Dexter and In 1920 es.
tablished the business there. This was
not only the first cloth making mill in
Maine, but the first to ship goods from
Maine to the Boston Standardization
Journal
, 1890-05-03
TIE WON TRADE.

The Denver Republican advocates the
establishment of a wool warehouse in
Denver, and shows in a very clear man
ncr how beneficial such an institution
would be to Denver. But part OF the
a arrangement would BE- to divert the wool
raised in Wyoming. Idaho and Utah to
Denver. That Wyoming, Idaho and
Utah wool should be carried past Chcy.
enne and marketed in Denver is a propo-
sition that Cheyenne cannot allow t. pass
uunoiced. If the mater Is taken hold of
by an e%nterpri.ing set of men we can have
a wool warehouse established here in
which wool wonli he assorted and stored
and held for Eastern buyers. The nr-
rangemcnt would enable our wool grow
ers to command higher prices than by
selling to Eastern commission houses, and
would make Cheyenne the ceuter OF the
Western wool trade, a distinction to
which the city is Justly entitled by virtue
Of location and railway facilities.
, 1890-05-03

The man with a goose's head first APP
peared before the public at the famous
Gingerbread Fair" at Liverpool in 1879.
He was 20 years of age at hat time, had
eyes perfectly round and a nose eight
inches in length, fiat, and shaped exactly
like the bill of IA goose. His neck was
three times the length of that of an or
binary person, surmounted by a round
fiat head, without a single hair. He
seemed to have as much common
sense as the average country boy of hi.
age, learning very fast and soon quit tn,
show business and studied the photog
rapher's art. His name is lear Ron
der, and he nov lives at Dion, France
st. Louis Republic.