davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04

The observatory Is situated n few hundred
feet above tho city. and ut an altitude Of trlno
more than 5000 feet above sea level. On the
north and west the horizon IS bounded by the
snowy submits of the Cordllleras. or western
range OF the Andes. whose peaks reach an alti.
tude OF from 1S.OOO to 10000 feet. In the shade
tho temperature is never high. the maximum
thermometer reading hitherto recorded being
rs. but in the sun. with an atmosphere un.
tempered by u single drop OF moisture the
heat is sometimes almost unbcarable.
The transparency OF tho air is remarkable
but tho stendiness il almost beyond boliek.
The latter quality is attributed IN part to the
altitude. butNcry largely, 70 tho .oxcessiye dry:
ness OF the climate. While in the United
States. with atwelve-inch rcfracting telescope.
maguiiying powers of 200 to 400 could be en-
ployed. the latter under considerable difficult.
ties. and only occasionally. powers of 500 ana
LOO can DO used at Arnuuipa nearly every
night. and 2,1OO not infrcqucntly. when the
object is bright enough to bear it. In short.
what can be seen there depends not. as else.
whore. on the atmosphere. but merely on. the
size and quality Of the telescope employed.
Although the telescope Is only thirteen
aperture. il is tho largest visual ~refrac-
tor south OF the equator. Many of the most in.
teresting bodies in the whole sky cluster around
the southern pole of tho heavens. and are
therefore never visible In the United States or
Europe. These objects are well seen from Are.
puipa. More than one thousand SXlO photo.
graphs have been taken at tho observatory
and several Interesting discoveries made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
manner as seemed most appropriate By the
director OF the observatory.

manner as seemed most appropriate By the
director OF the observatory.
An expedition was undertaken the following
summer to the mountains OF Colorado by the
newly founded Boydon Department OF Hnr-
ward College Observatory. Three locations
were visited: Colorado Springs, altitude G,O35
feet: Seven Lakes Hotel. altitude 1884 feet.
and Pike, Peak. altitude 14.140 feet. A
twelve-inch telescope was carried to each
place. and observations wore made carefully.
Pike's Penk is PROBABLY tho greatest altitude
at which an instrument OF that size has ever
been employed. The atmosphere OF Colorado
was very transparent. but the important quail
ity Of steadiness was lacking.
The next expedition sent out by the Boyden
department was in the winter Of 1880.
Photographic observations wore secured with
a thirteen Inch telescope from the summit OF
Wilson's Peak. in southern California. at an
altitude OF 10000 feet The steadiness Of the air
was much greater there than In Colorado. and
In many respects the station was all that could
be desired. 1t had some disadvantages. how
ever. = practical one being that It was almost
impossible to obtain, a clear title to the land. .
In the mean time $. T. and NJ. II. Bailey had
been exploring the west coast OF South Amer
len from Callao to Valparaiso. and had estab-
lished a station on Mt Harvard near Lima. ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04

an altitude OF G.60O feet. Good results were
obtained there. but for various ron sons II was
decided TO make further Investigations before
selecting the site. Their attention was called
to Arcluipa. Peru, umons Other Places. and
their report on It was So favorable that 1t was
decided 10 send thu next expedition there.
The expedition left tho tni'cd States In. Do
comb per. 1880. arriving in ArclIipa the follow.
ing January. Tho city, although tho. third in
tants. many OF whom ara Indians. and manv
more C!i9ios OF, hall breeds, besides the pure
arc u few English and Germans. and very few
Americans. The city is IN II fertile oasis. con.
taiutng about sixty square miles. and sur.
rounded for miles and miles by a desert 20
nrid that not even n cactus will grow on 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04

sln,os+ tho briuioncv ~ pow onee. but
there has been 1rv, nG resort O sco 10 t nrS ve,Inl
painted, three Of them merritilne special praise
iSasssn and i T ,%s nsis, Arc d I%nSs!sfp !; sn Ba5 , the
= The ! ipa, French shS women ION, = ,na ni do tho tT,, ns1 Thslr
sxhlsIsion 3 q ! scTt ysish las long b h" a. q
~: Z Ss%sS; tsaSht,hs%; sI% ~ I, i fssInn ssTs
ihSsTS: This inf5sa: Ssa the ,haIP + : . sSsfssst s q
anybody should venture to put them forward
t aSps sss OF h asS mich hiSih,1 Il End e Is Of v skiFt a"p pat sb az
i nMHi,i is 5 nt,riS%%.a Mh's 70 RG saSms i G'so n than ths
nnoWadays try to ignore. No doubt tho depior.
%%Sle a%iHcss5ss . yillssii,s ! j rSs.;H Fl, AIM il .T MS, Bl sss
that Is the sign which ine b0s:Ofice knows
Sam DOvore writes to TnE Sun that The
Whistlins Coon n song used by Lottie Col
Inns. Is MS Gompus,'1 Dniv ANA assi ne pr 70 10 =. , nuS.
Thereon, Augnst'n naly desires IL 10 DO pun
0 l,sn nprh tna, ne sI. mas ts b tots ea tSa eiac H. in II, his con.
pSany yscnisa By John D5eT; E@t VIZ assign
e emtt Of Friends iGspis for y tour. ) Jam Sil creeimns
and il f. being played BY tiilmore's band
ut Manhattan Beach. Comedian Hoey won
hnnvllv Mt MDntg 1nrIO IuSt Rummar or didn't.
according as credenco is given to or With
held from tho. report thereof: but he annonn-
cSs th Wtn he will H. sing Psn z s or M Hn'itle So 1.-THE Nan
winning something. at all events. Clyde
Fitch. author Of Beau Drum incl" .asto which
fold. is the ndapter OF Dlsson's comedy THE
Masked Ball" which the Trenehman wrote
Is to q n appear at Paimer's. Garrett i. Scrviss
tho Moon" and From Chnos to MANI the
edncationnl Sntertath m ehts wnicn weTs gwen
re,urn ~ Town With ~ n nov. exhihition. "'Won.
doris OF Amcrica." later in tho season. An actor
writes that The .STS wGs rust II its exposure
why Ansnstin nnly WIS not c % SINH.
The ndvertissment in 1,nE y PRECEDING the
ton on any stnco OF the now local comedy. ~
or Haroan ne II fh.seiea and AHHfi s Mot haleh.:
law" But TIr SUNS review OF the work on the
morn,nG at.sr ~ WaS nIst no,eu ~ iGn,y !. pro;,
Won Moscr. It was not usual for DAILY; in
those amys 81 ms Numerous 'anpsieas III mert
70 the author. they were generally adver-
tised uncquiyocaiiy and without rescrve ~
Dy AuGusfin Ph,y; a,nhn y. h Maie: o WY w
hbeSs pnsscd unjer Tho ma~narement CT Abbey.
SSShoeIqI,sl, 4 GRAY; Ada IDA R IS. isl. Is esa All s in Lon.
ment there. ccnfJent that she can renew her
s6 r ,55iq MbD HAS II fhd her .gu5 ns5iSs h lam" nth. f hi%.
tntnnSSr W ~ any ~ se.snn Ia ~ 'Sa lam. in tha
r ,Su trnnna nnllnavins That farce. She ia piounnte
and p,nmp( iFormsr1v sh. was on thee variety
iRsat I ia 2 again the amUnt IIiaaii' P,Hs in the
Number two County Fair" company. Eliza.
nctrsss in !, landing roles. and Of late Years has
been ns rtiruiarly effective in portrayinE sour
otsaS e ohu NY i u H. + Forrnst Inn eo'''
VI oepehoeh'' ~ nv 0"
r,o proo,,v, dramatic eeason "a IN f,,l
INC nrooAtsn u'a'ua'" s.asA W.
swing. The Lee Avenue Academy. which has
come under tho new management OF A. Y.
,ea'aon' WI "aNs e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
Dlbdla's Ghost.


From me C1imeo Neus R.oord.
Dear wife. last midnight whist l read
The tones YOU SO &c, pise.
Aspectrs rose beside tile bed
And smoke in this true wise:
For l am frosnall Dlhdii's ghost"
says Dibdin's ghost to mo.
bad. him ws'con,e and vetwa,1
Discussed with buoyant hearts
The various things that sppsr.Ain
To hini:orianiac arts;
"Since ypu are fresh from t'othcr side.
l'ray tel me OF that host
Thai treasured books before they died"
says I" piLd!n't ghost.
"Til,y'vs entered INTO perfect rest,
o. in the life they've won.
Thtr" are no auct onS 10 modest.
\" rrciitOrstD dun:
ihoir heavenly rapture Inns no lounis
!irs!ic that jasper sea.
II Joy unknown tn I.owndcs"
says DibIins ghost 70 me.
Much / rejctscd to Hoar him speak
OF Dibli1.bliss above,
FOR ! ain 'is or those who Seek
What h'ol,om aulucs love;
"Bui ioli me. tor ! Ion. 10 hear
Nhat iOilI concern me most.
Arc sl"es admitted 10 that sphere"
says 20 Dibdih'S ghost.
For 'twero not fair. yon Know.
TIE, tEey our iSn'snIy ioy should share
T.efew are those who have been kind
They know our fats. and didn't mind.'
says Dibdin's ghost " ine.
"iut what OF those who scold at us
when We would read IN beds
Or. wAu' inE rictiials. maze q fuss
II We buy books. instead.
And what OF those whp've busted RUt
mr. motley price and boast
Shall they profane that sacred spot 80
Says I to Dibdin's ghost.
"Oh. no! They tread that other aatn
Which leads where t0rnen II roll,
And worms. yes. BOOK worms, vent their wrath
Upon tho guilty soul
Untouched OF hibliomeniac grace
That saycth such AZ We.
They wallnw In that dreadful place"
Says Dibdin's ghost TO me.
"Tu my dear vito will ! recitc
what III ngs I've heard you say:
She lel me ,end the bODks by nigh,
she's let ne buy by uay:
For we. t0p,tbr . by and ny.
Mould ION that heavenly host
She's earned q rest M well as /"
sAys ! TO lrbdin's yhos,.
EuGlSE fIELp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
HARvARD.s onssRrAr oRY IN PERU.
Ths Extraordinary Cienrness and stead.
ness OF the Atmospherc There.

The late Uriah A. Doyden left n sum OF
money to establish. or aid In tho establish
mont OF. an observatory at such an elevation
as to be free. rs far as practicable, from the
impediments to accurate observations which
occur in tho observatorics now existing. owing
to atmospheric influences" In the spring OF
1887, the money. which = 1t time amounted
to nearly n quarter OF al ...on. was intrustcd
to tho President and follows Of Harvard Col
leGe, tho income to DO expended In such n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
The Distress OF Boston Poet.

w OCss
From The Boston Record.
suppose l could write more stun.
Partly r0etry. partly gun.
Than would suItro 10 sink a BiIp
II l could only get u TN.
ny tip | mean y i.tiic ray,
To pas me- iur IN, wGrI py day,
To my myself u little bread,
10 buy u pillow tor my head.
II got that I'd write with vim.
Id write 1t fat or write 1. slim,
I'D write In prose OF write IN verse,
or anything 10 oil my purse.
I'd travel all the world over,
Mss ben Harrison or Grover.
Walk "a crack or stand on my bead.
or walk where Angela fear TO tread.
II GO and search til. planet Mars.
And STEAL all its n cctiir ears,
widen MI Ito strrris "f Tho Hut
III. wUu!d raY. Tut the.e'stleIab
81 after al a. Is M akr.
know ! should myself ~ronfgse,
And then I'd hOiler putcEern scat,
"Nr. speaker. where was at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
How He Loves Kansas.

From he NihHnpolis Tribune
Eve been on on u journey, | jes' got home to-day:
| travelled east, an NORTH. an south, an every other
I've seen a heap OF country. an cities on the boom.
But l want to be in Kansas when tho
Sun
Flowers
Bloom.
oh. It's nice among the mountlns, but | sorter fslt
'Twould be nice upon the seashore Of 1t wasn't fer
While the praIrles air so qu.e, an there's a,~ avs lots
Oh, lis nicer still in Kansas when the
You may talk about yer lilies. yer vi'lets. and yer
roses.
Yer asters an yer jassinens. an all the other posies:
Ill allow they all air beauties an full 'er sweet per
fume.
But there's none Of EN- n patchin' TO The
Suir
Flowers
Bloom.
When all the sky above is Jest az blue e2 blue kin he.
An the prarieS air = W avn Ike \ yaller drittIn' sea,
Oh. It's 6ere my sou! goes sailin' and my heart IL Oh .ms
boom.
sun.
Flowers
Bloom.
ALsyRT BIGELOw PAlSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
QUESTIONS M Sun READERS.

VIII Won recommend 10 me scvsra, books on astron
ory. the reading Of which viii give me q fair idea OF
the subject, An IaTEREsrsD YOUNG Mas.
Among books worth reading are these ioungs
General Astronomy CGinn 4 Co. Boston,: New.
combs Popular Astronomy" (Iarper L Brothers.
$3.50; L~ocsycrs Elements OF Astronomy" Mac.
milan 4 20, sl.25). There are other book, Of course.
but these will do what you want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04

In an advertiser mt of q shooting match ind this
sentence; Pour monies In all events lsthe. word
monies" used correctly F. H. Y.
The plural form OF " money" would be correct; but
that Is " monrys,"n not monies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04

gage.nent on the east side this sou son.
The west side houses where fire. luent shifts
Of the bills are to be made throughout the
season AFRO the Fourteenth Street and the
Grand Opera House. Thu former will have
and the old policy OF long terms will give way
for = time to that OF short engagements. Tho
n ninI,t Ai' rrylyoI Ti Hrd G ISat f 10 tn9n yii, 's siv q i Sny
to"A Fair Kebel."' in rho Still Alarm the
hero will be impsrsornted by ". S. Harkins. Il
mSH' r$ fS' IN jR csaPh,. ASth 1H ms so@ afsSsel y
ias Sesn Du writ tsllS'i to 1T ua1 iIetia Tu SsdMs
one OF the clcverest O" ali tho children
now on tho Stage. Her dancing, singing and
Grant Is expected to liconso her. and Mr.. Ger
ry MIL fns e%nrse, 70 { ! !T the s s9Tr HTn for = w slttl Es
be- eventually prohibited. At The Grand tho
weeks week. s play Is MThs Power OWE q tb the ws pres s.%
Of melojramatie writing. but, It tells an Inter
fs',nT WA May th hisaot to 1n iook az. WITH Rn is !. a q sraso
copies Of local scenes and its wonderfully real
istic shin and, water views. Agnes Knott. 2
talented: James r. Wilson. who has anrear"d
IN mary i.ni9r'ant produGti"ns; SHI!iY VI
n sa" Ma RE iPSIies.'S and others Tsv iro IN the east.
Across the PotomHc" will follow.
----
The plays at thros important theatres make
great concessions to tho demand for variety
shows. "A Trip to Chinatown" at the Mad
lson Square. will have n 3l0th repetition to-
morrow. It's interpo!atcd features have DO
come familiar through success. "Sinbadn Eill
on next Tuesday nigit have bnen acted %uO
times ut tho Garden and elsewhere. Photo
s.alhs Of Louise MontasuG, WITH roses a.,
t;iven away. Tho changes IL the east during
i,e past week lmproyol tho nurIssHpe; ber,,e
ney Reynolds. with a Dutch din!cct, giyesa now
llInvor to tho part sprrenderem by 4: W: Maii,4:
for II. n. Muck. and tho new ch,orHs girls, are
ecomGly AND ."Si ExnGctn'Ior has l been nosh
(Iu"E: at tie Acp!atny. For sishtlinrss in ia
pusiume, and %sronrSy he sr"cthci" r.. ever
hecn SURPASSED Ia THIS r%oInlry. EHid-nce
Thar Ia t.,c.a points ID. show Is costly TO an
amazing extent Is not iactins; Tor lhort Is 20
deceit in their quality or quantity. The hiraliys
and most OF their imitatorS Know tho trick
Of making oyer old wardrobes to gain
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
THE ENGLISH OF 1T.


And now we have the English of Mr..
Dickerman's defeat in the Missoula con
vention from authority which may be re-
garded as re-lie-able or otherwise. Here it
is: IF every republican in Cascade county
had stood squarely by his colors in the
senatorial election of 1890 a delegate
would have been selected from this
county to Minneapolis without ques-
ton" Thus it appears this is a case in
which punishment for the sins of the
few is visited upon the heads of the
many. The angel of the Lord could not
find three righteous men in the cities of
Sodom and Gomarrah and they and all
their inhabitants were swept from the
face of the earth. Is it possible three
good straightout republicans could not
be found in Cascade county, and that
e he wrath of the Missouls
convention was poured out upon the
heads of all. Is this this the English
of it:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
The Montapian rises to ask:

Are our wool growers prepared to sub
nit to the reduction of GO per cent. on
the price of their wool? If they are, let
them vote the democratic ticket this
fall.
1t is with just such rot as the above
republican prints insult the intelligent
wool-grower. When Tom Carter first
ran for delegate to congress sheepmen
were told that if Harrison were elected
and the republicans could control the
lower house of congress a tariff would he
enacted that would enhance the price of
their wool. Harrison was elected and
the republicans controlled the last con
gress. A new wool tariff schedule was
enacted into law and the price of wool
has fallen 20 per cent. 1t will fall still
lower unless the present unjust tariff
upon wool be taken off.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

the country. GEN. G.. W. MORGu|
Many Of them are over eighty and !,
few r under seventy years of ave /
youngest we know of is fifty, aSl
entered the service as a mere bow. nj
are about l6, 900 survivors, all told N
in the United States. They are dvi,
the rate of 1000 each year, so that
will not deplete the treasury very 4
with such a small pension. Mail
them are in the soldiers homes 4
only surviving general of the war !
held such "a command then. is GEM
George w. Morgan, of Mount vqr]
who was famous i'll the civil war n
\ and has been congressman and mlrl
to France. General }. w. Denver
whom Colorado's capital was MANI
was a regular army officer in tbe N,
lean war, but not IA general until .
civil war. General Grant came On,
first lieutenant Of regulars. At t,
Chillicothe reunion we will have
dresses by General Morgan, Gem,
Denver, Cassius M. Clay, General |,
ders, Major McFadden and otheB
eminence among the survivors"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
"NOthing New Under the su,

Neither flies, the summer plague !
housekeepers, nor feas, the all.thevs
pests of dogs are particularly suggsi1
of gambling, and yet they are ID
prominent agents in at least tive gsDj
of chance, for, according to FarJ
Ward, the women of Chill have acu
Gus little game of chance. which !
played by putting a small piece Of nd
beef on a sheet of fly paper and Tsts
ing the feas attack it. The PLAYER I
the side of the beef first reached BIZ
flea wins the money. Minister Shuyd
observed a practice simila to thaI
among the natives of Trssta1, te|
difference being that the syas. there
made use of Jumps of sugaliV4td
for the flies to alight on I'm An
imaum, learned in the Law da NJ.
Schuyler that this gambling s1s I'll
affected by New Orleans nesN Va
of very ancient origin.
Perhaps the Nedlc worShllelsl l'
sprinkle the succulent CHI on the g1
and watch the flies alight on it v
ly there is nothing new under The
And speaking of the antiquity otlA
DR.. Phene, in a recent lecture betds
British Society for the Encourages
of Fine Arts, proved conclusiveE
seemed, that the legends of King ~
and the Round Table Knights insa
being a peculiar property Of VI
Europe are really "A mere tralaS
from a part of the voluminous oi1
doc poem. the "Maha-bharata i
likeness is so striking that IN
Tennyson's Arthurian poetry, a:rnI
DR.. Phene along with extracts iVl
Indian epic, seemed nothing more
a free translation of it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21


NONE are so blind as those who will
not see. Before the passage of the re-
publican high protective laws a labor
strike was unknown in the history Of the
United States. The first year after the
passage of the Mckinley bill 300 manu-
featuring establishments closed down.
and hundreds of others reduced the
number Of their working forces. The re
suit is labor strikes in manufacturing
centers are reduced to the minimum,
for the reason that the labor unions have
all they can do to support idle striking
workmen. They cant stand under an
increased number. The fact is there
should be no labor strikes and any tariff
| which breeds them is a bad M
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
COL. BROADwATER'S INTERVIEW

Col. Broadwater was interviewed by a
TRIBUNE reporter the other day, when
he SAID very many pretty things. The
gentleman appeared to be imbued with
the true evangelical spirit and directed
his efforts to the conversion Of Great Falls
! sinners. He thought Helena and this
city we're of the same household of faith
and that the brethren in each should
dwell together in love and peace. He
deprecated all rivalry between the two
churches settles, we mean-and like
Paul in his epistle to the Corinthians
counseled unity of action in works that
would promote the good of all. These
sentiments did honor to the big hearted,
broad-minded colonel, and if he had
stopped at their utterance he would have
left much food for profitable reflection
for the people of both places.
But the colonel, it appears, is an
evangelist of the hard-shell Baptist per-
suasion. He laid down the doctrine that
the only way Great Falls can reach the
heaven of Helena's affections is by i'm
mersion in the broad sheet of water
which must pour over a Stubs ferry
dam. The colonel didn't say it in these
words but that is a logical deduction
from his brief sermon referred to. He
emphasized his meaning by declaring
that everybody knows the Missouri isn't
navigable above Great Falls.
With all Difference to the opinion of
the colonel-which by the way has un-
dergone a radical change during late
%years-the TRIBUNE and the people of
Great Falls differ with him. They want
the river to remain unobstructed all the
way to the Three Forks, for they expect
to do "a great deal of business on the
river above here in the very near future.
An unobstructed navigable river is a
mighty good thing to keep in the Great
Falls family, and the colonel ought not
to attempt to take it away.
In his mission as an evangelist the
colonel doubtless knows that Sampson
was a giant in strength and could not be
overcome by the Philistines until he
permitted Delilah to monkey with his
hair. Great Falls will hardly permit
Helena to play the Delilah act upon her
Shadrach, Meshak and Abednego es-
capped unscathed from the fiery furnace
and Daniel stood off the lions, but Great
Falls does not propose to take the
chances of the wise judge and the three
Hebrews. She desires to read her title
clear up the Missouri to the Three Forks
even at the risk of mourning the contin.
ued displeasure of her sister church al
Helena. And the TRIBUNE thinks that
if the colonel will give the matter his
%prayerful consideration he will come to
the conclusion that Great Falls is about
th~ree-thirds right.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
DEMOCRATIC CLUB CONVENTION

DEMOCRATIC CLUB CONVENTION.
President r. r Smith Of the Demo-.
1~s:.s A..
cratic societ! Oh MONTANA mas issued the
following call for a convention at Boze-
MANI:
Montana is hereby called TO meat at
Rozaman Montan. lima 1908 Tor tho
n,Irnose of elnctinT eleven delegatea to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
A Com Portable Church

One of the most comfortable plsa
worship in the world is the new y
pal Church of Zion and St. TlmoI
West Fifty-seventh street, New u !
city. It affords the congregation
latest devices for comfort. Ever
says a correspondent, has "A shell :
it for canes, parasols and uliN1
Opposite each bench, on the BACK
one in front. hang little plush Gun
to be put on the floor and kneI' !
and behind these cushions are fdH
the mems hats. The apparatn'l@'
ing and ventilating the church /.
sight, but is very effective, lh' .
ing is large and costly, ana N''
which are bare of gallerles r@'
little one in an alcove overtheel"'
are all finished in red and brown !.
brick. Its interior walls are '-s,
like the outer walls of many Dull
and yet the effect is very line