davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
AN ANrIPoDEAN CHRISTMAS.
A Reminiscence of the Day We CeIe-
brated Four Years Ago,

Reminiscence of the Day We CeIe-
brated Four Years Ago.
Mr.. c., managing editor of the Sgd
ney Morning Herald, was nos only a
frst-class journalist, but man OF large
parts in every way. Born in Leeds,
England, he had emigrated to the great
south continent in his boyhood. He
had eight children-five daughters and
three SONS, and it was to meet that
patriarchal grouping that my wife and l
were invited to spend the day which is
the holiday of all holidays in the average
British household. We arrived at tie
house, which was in the suburb called
Marrickville, at little after 4, and the
dinner hour was 5. The only other
guest was the American consul, since
deceased
At 5 O'Clock dinner was announced
and served under wide-spreading
Moreton bay fig tree-called here an
India rubber tree. The table was set,
when suddenly it was discovered that
there were thirteen in the party. While
our host was celebrating, the consul
came out and said he felt very ill, where
upon he asked to be excused. After he
had taken his congo, the dozen of us sat
down to bill of fare which was veri-
table London dinner, as follows.
Oysters on the Half She'll
Green Turtle Soup.
FISH.
IT.,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
A Herald Of the Infant Year.

Up the last thirty years or more from the
ceiury, and the segment will represent the
ter Of the unbounded popularity of Hostel
teri Stomach Bitsers. The opening of the
yedl689 will be signalized by the appearance
uSe derivation and action Of this world
fsnus medicine will be lucidly set forth.
Kv3body should read it. Tue calendar and
astrhomical calculations to be found in this
and be statistics, illustrations, humor and
otheteading matter rich In interest and full
of Ibft. The Hostetter Company, OF Pitts
bura{ Pa. publish It themselves. They en-
ploy lore than sixty hands1n the mechanical
worktn more than eleven months in the
year b consumed In Its preparation. It can
be ob4ned, without cost. OF all druggists end
COUNT dealers, and Is printed In English.
6erma French, welsh, Norwegian, Swedish,
Hclls1 Bohemian and Spanish.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Racers.

j W. McClelland is this king of opening a
public stable at the Agricultural park race
course. He has trsiy eo and handled some of
the best horses on the turf Trained Leona
and won with her one half mile in 40 seconds
beating Arisudes and others; also Bullion
Magnetism, Misdeal and Misfortune, Balancer
Hiinilayer, Rupert, Euclid Volante, Silver
geles, Mollie NeCarthy's Last, Laredo, Estelle,
MonAss, Lord Peyton, and others he will be
gjad to make arrangements with parties who
have horses to be trained. Can be seen at
Room 10, l.. A. Theater building, Los Angeles
citv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
TURN ABOUT,s FAIR PLAY.
Rand McNally g. Co. Sued for Larg,
Sum by an Ex-Employe.

Rand, McNally g. Co. Sued for Large
Sum by an Ex-Employe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Recently the big
book publishing firm of Rand, McNally
& Co. began suit against Charles r.
Williams, former employe, charging
the embezzlement of $4,000. Today
Williams began counter action, al
leging that he worked up bankers di-
rectory and engaged with Rand, Nc
Nally & Co. to publish it, Williams to
receive salary and part OF the profit.
The firm claimed to be losing money on
the venture, paid him none of the
profits and reduced his salary. He
claims large pro6ts were made, and sues
for 100000 as his share, and $4,000
back salary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 24.-Five and
half furlongs-Queen B. won, Patriot sec
ond, Prince third. Time, 10.
Three.quarters Of mile-Iris filly
won, Joshua second, Wicklow third.
Time, :161a.
Two miles-Democrat won, Centella
second, Nero third. Time, 3 3:4l1s.
Fourth race-Bessie W. won, Revolver
second, Cyclone third. Time, Az.
Five furlongs-Jack tine Ripper won,
Ida Glenn second, st. Croix third.
Time, 05%.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Orange Growers Organize.

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 24.-A meeting OF the
orspge growers, packers and shippers
was held here today to form an organi.
cation to maintain the price of the sea-
sons orange crop. Representative
were present from the principal orange
shipping and packing establishments in
the state. 1t was decided to form an
orange growers protective association.
A further meeting will bs held next Sat-
nrday to perfect organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
A Rurning Colliery.

PorTsvILLR, Pa, Dec. 24.-Fire has
been raging in West Mahoney city col
liery since yesterday afternoon. All
efforts to subdue it are go far futile.
Great damage is already done. The col
liery is one of the largest in the valley;
producing 500 tons daily, and employing
900 men and boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood and skin purifier, internally,
and CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTIcu-
RA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifer, extern
disease and humor of the skim scalp and
blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age,
from pimples 10 scrofula.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Judge Lawrence's Judgment.

New YORK, Dec. 24,-Judge Law
renee, in the supreme court, has given
judgment agrinst the Oregon Pacific
company for $3S,0S9 AZ in favor of j.
Harrison Purdy, Jacob Hslstead and
James NJ. Halstead. as executors of the
will of Jacob Halstead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
McGlynn,s R.instatement.

New YoRK, Dec. 24.-Arch bishop Cor
lgan has given q written statement to
te press expressing his pleasure at the
iturn of Rev. Edward McGlynn to the
Atholic church.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Specie Imports.

New York, Dec. "a. The imports of
specie for the week were $109.375, of
which $3S,O6S were gold. and $7l 1909
silver.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
DIED.

BYORVIG-In Los Angeles, ber %, 1892,
Bernard By yorvig, nephew of j. p. Wanvig.
Funeral Sunday. December %. 1872, at 2:3O
p m from undertaking parloIs OF Peck, sharpe
Neltzke. Friends of the family are requested
to attend without further notibe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

anu exposed mass
of red, infiamed
flesh. His arms and
across and under his
thighs, wherever the
fat flesh made a fold,
were just the same.
For four weeks after
his birth he suffered
with this eruption,
and until l got Gu
TICURA REMTDIES
there was little sleep
for anyone. In five
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Baked Trumpeter.

Tenderloin OF aef with Mushrooms
Sweet Breads in Crumbs. Escaloped Oysters
Roast Turkey stuffed with Chestnuts.
Roast Duck stuffed with Olives
Br0nzing Pigeons, Truffie Sauce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

number one cough cure. Mr. James n.
thus am using DR. Bulls Cough syrup in
my family, and deem it number one medi-
cine for coughs and colds ana my house shall
never be without it."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
The Edison Company.s warfare.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 24.-The Edison
Electric company asked the United
States court today to restrain the West.
inghouse company from manufacturing
incandescent lamps, on which Edison
claims patent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

1t is by all odds the best linlment Mr.. Chas
Metzger. 2,7 Geyer avenue, st. Louis, Mo-, is of
the same opinion. He says: "Salvatiou oil is
the best remedy we have ever used in our FAM
ily. 1t is the best remedy on earth"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Plumbing and Timing

At the w. q. Furrey company, 100 to
165 North Spring street. Reasonable
prices, first-class work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
A Dry Goods Fire.

BRooKLYN, N. Y, Dec. "a. ~ Levi
Bros dry goods store burned this morn
ing, Loss, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
BABY -FOUR WEEKS OLD
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth.
Cured in s Weeks. Made
Healthy and Beautiful by
Cuticura Remedies.

Ny baby boy had been suffering from birth
with some sort Of an eruption The doctors
calle1 1t eczema. His little neck was one raw
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA, SOC; soar,
25c; REsoLvENT. ST.. Prepared by the PorrKi
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
- How to Cure Skin Diseases GA pager.
SO illustrations, and testimouials mailed free
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

Produce Exchange Adjourned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-The produce
ethange adjourned today till Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

pletely cured He was nine weeks old Febru-
ary LIST, and you ought to see his skin now,
smooth, even, and beautiful pink and white
color. He is as healthy as he can be. The Gu
TICURA RKsoLvENr has given him tone, vigor
and strength. inclose his portrait. Thanks
to the famous CUTIoURA REMEDIES. They can
not be spoken of too highly, they have done su
that has been claimed for them.
WIN. A. GARDNER,
1874 East 1884 street, New York
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

From the age of two months my baby suffered
with the eczema on her face and body. Doc
tored without avail. Used CUTICURA RsMK
DIES. Found them in every respect satisfac-
tory. The child has now beautiful skin and
is cured. We eheerfully recommend the same
to all mothers. MRS. ]. ROTHENBERG.
1863 First avenue. N v
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

RARY'S Skin and Scalp purified and Leauti-
fed by CUTICURA SOAR. Absolute
ly pure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

itself. There existed truly feeling that
something new was dosire Our eyes were
satiated with the sight Of mere documents
and anecdotes painted with incompatible
skill. Whore was the painter who would sat
isfy tho longngs Of our soul and compose
for our 10y and psychic eyaltation supreme
visions of synthetic idealizution?
Alas! it is to be feared that we shall be
Obliged to keep on hopug for our new idol.
and to trust to the future for the realization OF
our hopes. The two Salons OF the Champs
Elysees and OF the Champ do Mars have not
revealed a single new genius Of Importance.
while the number of pictures Of the nature Of
documents and anecdotes far from having
diminished. has increased. and tho quantity
OF efforts to realize supreme visions OF syn
thetic idealization" seems to have diminished.
1t the same time in both Salons the influence
Of certain idealist and symbost preoccupa-
tons Is obvious. but nevertheless the general
impression that one acquires from the exam
ination of the Salons is that they are wanting
in important WORKS. in serious Efforts in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

His picture this year represents Man Be-
tween Vice and Virtue" This is strange
tins picture OF last year. "Chacun sa
Chimare:" the charm Of it IS arpreeiahle only
unon the delicate and eloquent color-a color
that seems truly to lie the language of SYM
bols. In a silent landscape. gray and verdure.
less, we see "A man surrounded by a group OF
women with sweet lips and fowery
hair. who dance and laugh and tempt
Of drenmland. Who are these women?
One IS clad in pencocks' feathers but her black
corsage is modern in its dscolletage and her
those worn by our suave contemporary ivette
Guilbert. and yet she has on he, her shoulders
yellow gnuZe and girdled with flowers. Who
are the SO women3 Are they the capital sins?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

pre-, e. which latter fact would seem to i'm.
ply that our criticisms are unfounded and that
NJ Birau' is emit. ey In tho right. For y a
rictur" ir.rress"s US and provokos emotion.
what more can we ask
NJ EugSnr ,arrere IL the inventor Of now
vision OF nature. vision % tina So ne order as
that oi hgmuraudt. but sVterMOrc vnpory. lcss
colorcd. less material. more spiri,ist. N. Gar.
ricrc seems to see nature through Veil Of
brown spoke which envelopes the back
ground the objects and tho figures themselves
In q var"r Of mystery from, which emerge
luminous faces ant hands. admirably drawn
and deli 'ly modelled N. Carrt're eHcels
IN the rluQucncc OF u discreet gesture of the
ben ing Toward ofa maternal torso rs If yearn-
ing toward its offspring. Eis domestic scenes
are f. o: mute poetry-thc. poetry that Is
beyond nNrra sion because it IL ono with
ineypiicuhic instinct The picture Mother
hood" which has been ordered for the Tuxcm-
burg Museum. + NJ. Caryinre's ma t"rniece. It
j. Il Representation OF maternity ds-nGaEed
from all thar is vulgar and erhemeral. from all
that is OF time and place. from all that Is
ethnograI hi". documentary. or apecdotic: 1t is
a vision Of maternity concentrated in u kiss.
NJ Puvis de Chavunnes. faithful to those pale
grays. greens. and blues which are we'll adapt
ed to the decoration Of architecture. has paint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

were to ind hospitality. There wo admired
the very literary art OF Carlos Schwabe. and
Of Alexandra Soon. and OF the Belgian painter.
Knopff: but we were not satisfied. because
the exhibition was after all but n sad medley
In which there was lack OF real masters.
There remained the permanent exhibition OF
the neo-'rddhoni,tes and the symbolists in the
Rue Lepelletior: but hero again. while adj
miring tho intense mysticism OF Mile. Jacque-
min. ono felt that all their efforts. mostly retro
spectivc In inspiration and often directly imita-
tive OF primitive Italian art.were mere passing
symptoms indicative Of aesthetic uncertainty
and Of the influence OF English pro. Raphaelit-
ism-an influence which I've had occasion to
notice this winter. when speaking OF the new
tendencies in French literature and OF the
alleged moral regeneration OF France under
the influence Of ideaist aspirations.
Thus we reached the moment OF the opening
OF the Salons after havinl; passed the winter in
expectation of somo idcalist manifestation
which was continually talked about MS inmi-
nent. but which continually failed TO reveal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

talent and by misguided mediocr!ries. lut
jill the number We at once distinguished Il 0
vigorous talents of Toulouse Lautccc. whose
pictures Of the Bacchantes Of tho Moulin
lsonGa are rs strong and personal in drawing
as they are remarkable in color vision: and
the delicate talent Of Maurice Denis. whose
mystic visions Of slender maIdcns walkin: in
the gardens of dreamland a-a the work of a
true nrtist md OF an artist Of singular d:Stnc-
ton and originality. With the exception Of
these two men Of strongly contrasting tenn
permanent the exhibition OF tho Independents
did not reveal any new gen.uses OF impor-
lance but rather made evident the vanity Of
would-b revolutionary art. il such term may
be used tho art. mean. which is based upon
some supposedly scientific theory like the di-
vision OF tho tone and Chevreul's law OF stimuli
faneous contrast. This is the theory OF the
aoostltistes. Seurat and AnCrand. whose pic
cures have already taken their place among
ehe vagarics OF IL bygone age and become old
fashioned and commonplace Indeed. strange
Asit may seem. this was the general i'm preston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

irdescence 81 a drenmthe Flora and hor
Iouyrns TIN !T Sra 'hr fb S r,rt OF
huXemy,1plrs tho dhn,ing figures, from, the
group OF the tpxIt: aud from zach of these
groups II iieuro gli,ies and scatters flowers
over the dying sculptor, while one with grace,
ful gesture kis SEES his brow This Is q fin. ard
tasteful COMPOSITION, sinGular,y skilfu in ar
rangement. and cleverin execution. altogether
work worthy OF respect
NJ. frtel. in a very Llaek and heavily exc
cpted. but mono the less striking picture.
shows us The Copquerors" advancing be-
tween two rows OF naked corpses that rccede
into inhnity and reach down TO our own days
Cesar Alexander. Sesostrs. Timour. Hanni-
bal Attiia. Geng!s Khan. Napoleon. and in
Vulnerable other slaycis OF men ridingin chart
OTIS or mounted OH horses-a monstrous cav
alcade OF bloody heroes whom humanity has
venerated rs If they were gods.
I no reader will note that ths subject Of these
pictures l. lar, different from tho subject of
The iItaiist rcactnn To- ~ wS KIN II Wo ago
iierredabove Is really gaining ground. and al
tho'lgh Wo nave not yet to 81 lnte the arrival OF
new genius We cannot neglect to notice tho
grown. tendency toward ldeaiism, often. it is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

that remains for US to do Is to refer briefly to
tnG "x9s o. d me pentst hmu 70 Pee 'ne
cessors Of Bastien- Lepage the minute paint.
crs Of commonplace reality who seek to render
not the sensation OF things seen. but the real
ity ITSELF, are strongly represented by MN.
Dagnan- Bouveret. Muenier. and .Friant tho
latter wing in precision Of detail with pho.
Biography itself The asrirations. OF. these
artists are contrary to the idealist tendencies
which seem to be gaining ground for the mo-
msa e 9e seems Wb II
Nevertheless they have their admirers. though
man, who seemed few years ago so
who have chosen the same path NJ Besnards
W ri: is beginning to look ordinary and sloven:
Is. and his exhibit by no means imposes itself
upon the yitw, To Judge from the portraits
~ imagine him to be the. victim Of pride.
This is reGretable. and It might be. de.
sirable for some bold friend to intimate to
the artist that the signature Besnard"
Is not enough to make US accept hasty.
the place OF serious work NJ J. F. Raj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

aspect o., n pastel scene through a very power
iui magnifyinG glass. or of a sheet q lava
rolling in wrinkles down oiar tie mi. aa ssina
susecsfs tho influence OF Jules Chercts famous
bill posters, NJ. BENJAMIN Constant. the
painter Of rich and fine impasto., ~ severely
technique Of the stucco-w worker, but perhars
lie Is right after all, and when his canvas sh9ii
tho lofty rooms Of the Hotel de Vile 1t is not
unlikely that W.. BENJAMIN Constant VIII bs
able to scoif and sneer at the mehgre ana
ings OF hs colleagues. Geryex. Morot. Ferrier
Flameng Re-. who have painted their pictures
smoothly. as II they were pictures. ,
NJ Henri Martin represents almost alone the
symholist and mystic art that we are sup
posed to be longing for at the present moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

we notice the same nr.lic II. awakening o the
relijions sentIment that W. have, already re-
ors. temrlsd cy tho example Of tnr saxon
had so much SUCCESS five or Xix years ago
have undertaken tho difficult problem Of re.
II lan aud Flemish masters. ii. Mdrt.nntI
me painter painter q snnburnt houthern landscapes.
not far from Marseiles., N. nubu'e WHO d.
iShs has lum mnin,ss aeSoTaiys No?66
Divine Child under, the Shade ot treliisad
vines at Ain! s NJ hhermtte, the ragter
disciples at Emmnus. has painted Chiist at
table WITH two G3ntemnorery ,froqoh, peas.
ant, white the wilt serves and latte hoy
brings in n dish OF roast bcpl N. Jacques
blanche has depicted the sam" seen" ir nod
ern dining room vii I mahp-dny u lrunHrd.
NJ, Castor LA I"urhc has conceived the last
supper taking place IN u mona-tery. ~. Gsell
cries caressing tho blond hcpds Of the pupils
OF mn infant schnol. n. pinet represents G"l-
,yothA in the neghbot mood Of Al@iars, finally.
VI. Jean pGraud exhibits Descent from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

in the crowd and the two pictures which
each ono j. allowed to exhibit arc sunl"'' I'd tl
the Disagreed . r."niscu,tJcf "rrIlhronG:ed
furthermore. Il reputation of greater liDrrINty
IN is views thaD the S1iOG "f the ,haMps
ttyS "s. some Gf ltS members have lnis-
prAccnt and anti-ar ,dcmic tendencies. The
r"N"!uiioniSts; however. have n't yet tried 10
Ienotrat. within the sacred irGclncts -SnlHo.
lie Dagas and Monet. hacaI,o theY disGaiu
the Judgment Of Tia" public: others. likt WI
lrtia and Toulouse Lautrec. because they Gar
the hostility Of the majority OF the members
OF tn. Champ de Mars Salon. wuo are ''"; mans
IN reality Just as CONSERVATIVE, the majority
which composes the Jury Of the ra,on Of the
Champs Elys,ies, Tho 'ca picture exhibition
still remains to he organized. Meanwhile let
" make the best OF things and ENJOY within
the Limit of our faculties
Among the Nnntors OF the Chamn dc Vars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

u.atuco' That are other than pleasing ard
mo'a NJ less s&Ia6le wall ornaments. This
ifpres- Il n is st:onGe: ut the Champ de li:,s
than at tho Chn.i.s Elys6cs. md. beautifully
arranged aud pleas mt to visit as the former
exhibit N Is. one r",,S that tho now society
ner" the attraction OF some OF the Veterans
WAC have remained !sHh!u! ~ tho Old salon.
In short. ,he present St, " fairs is not alto
gether satisfactory. ma. Enough there is
mHch 10 H'i!I III l"Nol II IL. new Sa.oG. IT l.,-
comes every year ~ -, "Td-nt that the
d vision of the French artists into two soci.-
ties is not Advantageous c!-ler to the public
or q art Itself
however. Let us leav, these questions OF
useless comparison and proceed TO motto in
e"h Salon III" i.al' dpanh or more pictures
tilat form inc great attractions OF the exhihi-
tons whether ~ v.rtuc OF thHirHr istic merits
alone. or by tn" striking "h lra"tcr OF their
subjects. l!ret let Us visit tie Champs ElysGes
In u" o. Salon are exhibited several CELL
lnGS destined TO decorate tus saloons of the
neW llote! do Vile. one Of these ceilings repre-
SentS ldilS inviting tina world to lis F"tns"
by VI. benjamin Constant who is candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Cross" on the hill o. Montmartre. Next year.
presume. some disrcspectful young man will

Cross" on the hill OF Montmartre. Next year.
presume. some disrcs pectful young man will
paint Christ and tho Madeleine at the Moulin
Rouge aud there viii q an, end OF a
suhIect which. IL ia to he feared, Il chosen
purely with view "a attracting attention, and
not from any tiu!y religious Telling. Ger
;Hinly. So iHr n concerns v, IhcrmitteS
,icttirc We cannpt regret ANY want ut iospcct.
on the clrtrnry. t." picture sr"nS sincere
and iirprCssiNr. and ~ iiu o.. tie tGlEtinx and
The o0Mpostipa az c,itertri II A!rcars to
H., tie mos: complete thH' mis- artist has yct
,roll.pG, v, I1ln PirauG T. likewise careful
MT ~ woupd ,AM !"!is.g4 e..gj OF an. G9t
in Conformity with trad top and with
the doctrine OF the Churcu. Nevertheless.
we cannot believe that inperi us GoniiGtiou
or uNrtGrctn. att!nssE"ss induced a. Jean
B6luu1 t. be 80 precise III Liking the Locality
OF Mnn.martre Wt'h the pauora~a ~ Paris ~
the distance. and G ChaTGctct'linE the SOCIAL
status II the l1surrs ~ mralre u The White
cars o! concicgEes aHl chnrwomen ana tho
louecs OF woihiN@meH. str Less DO We corn
rrehend the lolgh,!o lklGy 'otNiist WHO
shakes lis Mt t laris. y rrg,helcss. "
admit wii.iHgly that the pictur',t T. n5miIanY
composed. clcvcrly painted. an decidedly I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

stance. has painted charming trptych.
,,ht.,t in l&yp.n where we see Joseph and
til" walls Of Av;non. VIII! 70 angels in medieval
cr,snme riay sweet music upon Instruments
OF the same epoch. NJ. Luc Olivier Mer-
been unta!thful to idealist art. exhibits
an Annunrinton at the Springs" and Man
full of refined sym bolsn. NJ II. Foreau has
painted the Grief OF Orpheus." whore. in u
dark forest of tree trunks. between which ren-
sits leaning against u tree. and grievcs with
gestures an. cries Of tragic despair which
the wild beasts creep. from their. Hirs and
gather il much sympathy around the lovelorn
bard. ~ iierr. Iagarde paints Saint Martin
NNlns.c nA.lts La NierEe Nuire" with tie