davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rected TO Nov. 10, 1893

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rected 10 Nov. 10, 1893.
Trains leave PRoyIDENCE ss follow.
HTpk THkfSs fAsk K MAhPoLE 4 hnP Il 2 ss1f II
EASxEISE7ss EWpsa EMSEs4hih. 2A Il g akSStse
uAttsahfns AtbAMhafp.stossAs 81 Ss Il 10 A. Nj %. Is PM
ARLIEGToN-7 40. ii "a, NJ 8 so o 10. ..n %.
kNIGHTsvILLE-7 10. 0 10. IL 10 A. Nj 2 as 80
e$A aESs syFH e. r9sr sEs i qssEaS Z
o,nki,Ws-. q e. Z tS ia sS %, Sso IA CO. Pm ,u
PoNfiAC, ARCTIC, c,oUIDNiyR-7la IL s5A. "
uz Ab. O. 30 81 ~li 90 p. "a.
INThoNY.7 70. . 10 II IS AM aa tso
sSSMlr. oSEC9' sTFRLiNe-7a sIoAM
c69INiss. ihEENh, Moosup. pLArNFrELp
JEi,fAP "a tpfY tG vi vERsSlEs II q SkLNo SOUTH
'NWiNbhSM @ILLia4NiiioSe 90 4 4. 'H'as Il ~
HtSfftESSSSRs3s HWtaSSfftESSs3 n YisakfLLs' sikh !: g d tgm
NOKWlCF--7 40. 10 A. Nj ~ o5. 4 30 Z. NJ
EAST THoMPsoN, WEBSTER, sQUrHBhIDaE
spe w2hCENsbpEFFTss ANb FTs Misr Hy sEwaun,
PAsco1G AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
oSTss NJ lad Lad. SsSP ps,so. y: saturday,
Gay sn AIS US = 40 as' saS 1p's y g. sa,ariaI, a I,
Trains .for yoslon Ieavs cas-, end o, Union
end. For Pascoag aud way stations from ussyss
Street Depot. Providence
-saturaays only. s--sundsy, only
Tickets between 80stoa and Provid Bnce 0inttsI
20 cents unlimited u
O. W. oFFUTT. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
HE HAD A REVOLVER.

vcstre Induiged I'm War Dance on
estminster Street.
There was considerable excitement on
Westminster street asst evening. An old
niau suddenly appeared on that thoroug-
fare, near Snow street, and pulling out "A
revolver began war dance Of the most
approved description. fourishing the re-
volver wildly TO the great terror OF the
people.
Ofiicsr Merrill was attracted by the
bowling and stepped in aud brought tie
dance TO close. The man gave his
name as Chirle Vestre, and after being
fined So and costs for drunkenness in the
polio court this morning was bound over
to the graud jury in the Sixth district
courL f,r carrying concealed weapons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
JERRY RUsK BURIED.
Many Distinguished Men Mourned at
His Bier Today.
SPECIAL TO THE news.

vrRoQUA, Wis. Nov 24.--The remains
OF Hon. Jeremiah NJ. Rusk were borne
TO their last earthly home today. BY gen
sral consent gthe stores aud schools were
closed and the transaction of business
IN the municipal departments was sus.
pended.
Among those at the church were ex-
PRESIDENT Harrison and General Miller.
senator Villas, Assistant Secrsiary Of
Agriculture Edwin Willets, ex-Sena,or-
Angus Cameron, Philetus SAWYER.
snd John 9. Spooner, ex-Governors Hoard
and fairchild. Supreme Court Justice
John ~. Cassaday. General Frederick
"inckler aud Henry G. Payne OF Nil.
waukee, and Wallace @. Collins. These
composed the honorary pall-bearers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

A case OF vandalism was discovered
early thi. morning at the Pilgrim Congre-
gational church. S)me one smashed out
thiri cen psnes OF glass in the windows
with stones. The brokon glass on the
sidewalk attracted tho attention OF the
citizens in the neighborhood and an in
vestigation followed. 1he police were at
once noti fed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

A still alarm Of lire was responded to
by Hose z this anepoon for a brush fir,
n; the foot OF Madison street, near che
the railroad. Damage slght
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
R.I.AORTCAG[ I 1RUSTCO.

~ WEYbo9oET STREET,
Opposite Postonios.
....offers for sale per cent.
80. Gold Bonds ofthe Salt
Lake City r. r. Co., to
....run 1920 years.
....Commercial Paper. well
Guaranteed, to pay 8 per
:. cent
....And pays interest on
-. Time Deposits at a per
cent for less than six
months, and at S per cent.
-. for six months or longer.
4. II. MASON. H. C.. JIIIsoS
ESsndsn~ Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

A still alarm called hose ] TO the house
20 Aborn street at 2:i5 p. m. today occu-
pied by a family named Chase. The blaze
was on the roof aud the damage was
SLIGHT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
CBIcAoo's COLD WAVE.
Mercury Dropped to Two Degrees below
Zero This Morning.

CHICAGO. Nov 2l--The existing cold
wave j. the most severe that has visll
Chicago during the month Of November
for twenty-oue years
At II o'clock last night the ther.
nometsr Was waverine At from abovs
xero. and st o'clock this morning Il had
dropped sl> degrees. resching below
s-ro. Reports from the Northwest show
ohat o<ro weather 10 general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

BucKinyhams Dyc for whlskers i the best
handlcst. safest surest. cieanest. most economical
aud sat sisctory dye ever Invented 10 is the
gsntlemens fav.rits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

Transacting General Banking and
Commission Business.
Dealer in Stocks. Bonds and Local
Securities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
New York. New HaYtn and Hart
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM MPR0VIDEEC5 J
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 70 November 10, 1894
Trains ieaye west end OF Union station ZOE
ROSTONasb % ts . 90 % Is ..7 90 s 20
DOClO1N".l 90 II 30 M ''l2 oo -
40 W 10 90 y IN. RETURNING : Leave BOG.
TON from Park Square station w GO gVo
alo % ~ 03 IL 90 m l2 m; 90 % y % 8 % "a
90 9 80 30 30 90 IL 90 I2 90 PM
ATTLEBOkO-6 oo ss7 90 y 10 80 ~ 90 .'li 2)a m
ieoe 40 2io 1920 $50 AIS 800 5ie 02s
1905 II 10 pm
NORTH ATrLEBoRo-.7 90 SIS 10 90 ns)
am I 40 2 40 40 2e II lopn.
PLAINv!LLE WAMPUM WIRE SrHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDfIAM
~ % 10 w m 40 m sundays
bibpm.
MANsFiELD-S ss .s a5 90 ..7 90 10 90
II ~ an ~ os As 10 ~ VI 90.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-x IS .545 eib SIS 10 40
anil 80 a 80 8 10 o 70 .lo 90 D. mi Return
t,iS ,ooo 200 a. M 10 fo0e w 7so $50
ATTLEBoRo-c As si5 10 80 a m; so as,
b 10 q NO 30 y. IN
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5 is
m.
MANsFIELD-4 s5 IS As SIS 10 80 a m 80
500 20 y. m
aParlor carsony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
oroTBD BY A.P. wERDHN.
AROUND THE HARBOR.

Heavy shipping OF hogs $40 a $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
lie, Everyone Vote.

The president In closing the meeting
exhortet every man {, go 10 the polls and
vote. \ letter Of regret from Melville
But was also read. The meeting then
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station, 70,
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER


700 z lb express ana o IS a m and is o.
90 and (via New York boat at 6 81 d. m
sundays for Fall River 80 q IA 80 lu
Newport tvia New York boat 80 pm.
Warren and way stations ut 20 Y AZ express 10
and 90 . m and ~ 20 w w
80 80 90 and IL 80 y. m
Sundays NJ o so n m. and 81 d. m.
BRloTOL-7 40 express. 81. o5 =. IN. 10 40 . o.
aooexpress 3Jo s5.s 90 and IL 10 y. m sun.
daysv so a. m. and ~ y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence a.
40 and z5. 9 10 and IS a. m, X ~ 2 ~
3 40. 10. dIA and 40 y. IN. Leave Mar
ket Square at al % p, IN.
sundays ats 25 q. N. and 10 Q. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg and way statlons 800 40 90 . m
~ 05, 10 pm,
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 q IN, & 10 D m
Taunton and New Bedford 90 rs . IA
~ %. 20. %, 40 ~, 40 % pm.
sundayA 40 q m, 30 pm.
Middieooro = 10 IN; ~ Us. o rs. 5 A)pm.
Plymouth 10 IN, 20 D m
Points on Cape Cod is IN; 26 m.
Cottage CITY via New Bedford. l2 % M
NantuckeI via Woods Holl Is IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
RHODE ISLAND
HOSPITAL TRUST &C.,
10 Westminster Street.
;APITAL.........@I : 900, 900
'oRpLus........ 600, 900

'ANSAcrs A RANKING AND TRUST
BUSINESS
s""s MTEREsT on DAILY BALANcRs
SUBJECT TO CHECK.
CTS AS EXECUTOR. ApMisIsraA Arop
TRusrEE REGISTRAR Era
EhBERr J. WELLS. Pres.
"a" 4. ~. pORhANCE Vice. Presr
EDWARD s. CLARK, SEQ
foARD OF DIRECTORS
fl fhr,s,omn,baassr y, basrStow Rowland hazard
kay.i ~ Ta tippiS Edward ID Pearca
Eohsrt Il AHif torato N, CampbslI
Feorge w. X. MAttoson. John w 1aenns1.o,
ty,s,n o. noRdague Herbert J. WelA
Eahast ~; EN John C. Psgram
EiI1Iasr - nam vam nell. Lyman r. Gof
sxta,nn pinney, Eugene w. Mason
"N"sin ID. Neeiol Gaoss,s 6ss-.s..s KI--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09
How the End will Come.

NJ. Camille Flammarion says that in
all proba bility, notwiths landing all
circumstances which threaten it, our
planet will die, not of any accident,
but a natural death. That death will
be the consequence of the extinction of
the sun, in twenty million years or
more-perhaps thirty-since condensa-
ton in relatively moderate rate will
give it on one hand seventeen million
years of existence, while, on the other
hand, the inevita BILE fall of meteors
into the sun may dou bic this number.
Even if you suppose the duration of the
sun to be prolonged to forty million
years, it is still incontesta BILE that the
radiation from the sun cools it, and
that the temperature of all bodies
tends to an equilibrium. Then the
earth and all the other planets of our
system will cease to be the abode OF
life. They will be erased from the
great book, and will revolve. black
sun.
VIII these planets continue to exist
even then? Yes, proba bly,, in the case
of Jupiter and perhaps Saturn. No,
beyond a doubt. for the small bodies.
such as the Earth, Venus, Mars, Mer-
curry and the moon. Already the moon
appears to have preceded us toward
the final desert Mars is much further
ADVANCED than the earth towards the
same destiny. Venus, younger than
u.s. will doubtless survive US. These
little worlds lose their elements of vi
tally much faster than the sun loses
its heat From century to century,
from year to year, from day to day,
from hour to hour, the surface of the
earth is transformed. On the one
hand, the continents are crumbling
away and becoming covered by the
sea, which insensibly and by slow de-
grees tends to invade and su bmerge
the entire globe; on the other hand,
the amount of water or the surface of
the globe is diminishing. A careful
and reasonable calculation shows that
by the action of erasure alone all the
land on our planet will be covered by
water in 10000, 900 years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09
RIBBONS AND IACES.
II Jadiciously Applied win Make Old
Bodies as Good as New.

II Jadiciously Applied win Make Old
Bodices Good New.
Bodices which are not quite up to
date are the foundation now for the
dainty blouse or bertha of lace. which
is SO convenient in dressing up summer
gowns
For summer evenings blouse waist
of tulle is a pretty fancy. 1t is so SIM
ply fashioned that it can easily be made
at home One recently seen was OF
white tulle, embroidered with blue
silk. The low neck and armholes were
outlined with fine ruching Of black
velvet baby ribbon. A black velvet
sash encircled the waist. 1t was worn
over an old-fashioned blue silk bodice.
An effective way of draping bodice
with lace is also shown. The bows
should harmonic in color with the
skirt worn. This arrangement is es-
pecially effective in black Chantilly
lace over white bodice.
Then there are large cape-lilSe col
lars of lace that are for sale in most of
the best stores. OF their infinite vari-
ETY. only two are shown, which are fair
samples OF dil Tile OIuetS. aSy ca u
be bought either for an open neck or
with standing collar. OF course they
are rather expensive, but they are very
effective, and most effective things are
expensive.
Another way Of hiding from view the
deficiencies of silk waist is to adorn
it with deep bertha of embroidered
chiffon and ribbon. This fails over the
corsage back and front and is shirred
into graceful epaulette over each
shoulder. There is stock collar of
the tilmy chiffon circled by band of
ribbon, which hangs down in front
with long ends. In order to complete
ly cover the bodice deep belt of the
same shade of ribbon is worn about the
waist This ties in jaunty knot at
the side.
These are not really cheap ways of
getting new dresses for old Lace and
ribbon are never cheap. But they are
cheaper than buying the material for a
new dress, with the ribbons and laces
which you must have now to be fash
ionable, and then paying dressmaker
to make it up. The effect is good, and
you can do it yourself.-Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09

the production of the same quantity OF
metal, and the different degrees OF skill
applied at different periods in the work
ing of mines must be an additional
source of varia bleness in The quantity
of la Dor which a given weight of coin
has cost to bring it to market
It follows therefore that . people
neglecting to guard their coinage and
to maintain its purchasing power are
guilty of folly. T. r MALTHUS
Americas Authority Says Money 10 Not
Puzzlirg Subject.
There is no use in saying that money
is such a mysterious and complicated
agent that nobody can understand it.
That is the language of incidence
Money is wholly matter OF mans de-
vice. 1t was invented just as any
other instrument is invented, to accom-
plish a certain purpose, and it would
lie strange if men cannot comprehend
what men themselves have devised
Money is medium of exchange.
Money is exchanged for other things
as a means and not as an end; it is
very great help in exchanging all other
things, but is never exchanged for it
self in an ultimate transaction. Small
boys indeed, swap cents but men, the
miser excepted, who is under a deplor-
able fallacy of the sensea use and es-
innate money first as the medium
which facilitates the real exchanges of
society. What is really exchanged is
the wheat, the cloth. the lum ber the
furniture, the service of every kind,
and money is but the instrument max
ing those exchanges easy, which might
go on without it, but with difficulty
and loss It is somewhat like railroad
ticket To borrow the famous compar-
ison of Hume, money is but the grease
which makes the wheel turn easier 1t
is vast mistake to suppose that money
is the wheel itself
Without money there could be no
thorough division of labor, because
there would be no adequate means Of
estimating or rewarding each ones
share in complicated process By
means OF money all services, small or
great centri buting toward common
product, are neatly measured and paid
for by some one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09

"a tailor who had nothing but coats might
starve before he could find any person having
bread to sell VINO wanted coat"
the incomes OF the different mem bers
of the community are distri buted to
them, and the measure by which they
estima tie their possessions. As it is al
ways by means of money that people
provide for their different necessities,
there grows up in their minds a power
full association leading them to regard
money as wealth in 4 more peculiar
sense than any other article. But in
order to understand the manifold func-
tions of a circulating medium. there is
no better way than to consider what
are the principal inconveniences which
we should experience if we had not
such a medium. The first and most
obvious would be the want of a COM
mon measure for values of different
sorts If a tailor had only coats and
wanted to buy bread or horse, it
would be very trou blesome to ascer-
tain how much bread he ought to OBJ
tain for coat or how many coats he
should give for horse. Besides, a
might starve before he could find any
person having bread to sell who
wanted coat
BY tacit concurrence almost all
nations at very early period fixed
upon certain metals, and especially
gold and silver, to serve this purpose
of a circulating medium. When gold
and silver had become virtually me.
dunn OF exchange by becoming the
things for which people generally sold
and with which they generally bought
whatever they had to sell or buy, the
continuance of coinage obviously sug.
gested itself By this process the
metal was divided into convenient por-
tions of any degree of smallness and
bearing a recognized proporti ton to one
another. and the trouble was saved OF
weighing and assaying at every change
of possessors, an Inconvenience which,
on the occasion of small purchases
would soon have become insupporta bic
Governments found it their interest to
take the operation into their own
hands and to interdict all coming by
private persons; indeed their guaran-
tee was often the only one which would
have been relied on, reliance, how
ever, which a Government very little
deserved-profigate Governments hav-
ing seldom SCRUBBED for the sake of
robDing their creditors to confer on ali
other de btors a license to rob theirs by
the shallow and impudent artifice OF
lowering the standard; that least
covert OF all modes of knavery, which
consists in calling shilling a pound,
that a debt of hundred pounds may
be cancelled by the payment of hun
dred shillings. 1t would have been as
simple plan and would have answered
the purpose as well to have enacted
that "A hundred" should always be in
terpreted to mean FIVE, which would
have effected the same reduction in all
pecuniary contracts and would not have
been at ali more shameless Such
strokes of policy have not wholly ceased
to be recommended.
Money, therefore, is a commodity,
and its value is determined like those
OF other commodities temporarily by
demand and supply, permanently and
on the average by cost OF production.
JOHN STUART MIL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09
Dress at Weddings.

Some authority has discovered that II
is not good taste to dress much at a
wedding, and a simple style of toilet is
adopted for such an occasion. This
may be out of compliment TO the bride
and her attenda hts, who are expected
to outshine invited guests. 1t is in.
tended to make the marriage ceremony
more an affair of the heart and not SO
much one of ceremony. Day dress,
with the addition of laces and light
gloves, will be the standard, it is said,
during the season, if the reform should
become popular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09
Fish 'Pate.-This is an excellent

Fish 'Pafe.-This is an excellent
way of using any cold fish which may
be left over from dinner: Free thor
oughly from bones and shred fiue
enough fish to fill pint measure, add
to it one quart Of milk, two eggs, one
quarter of a cup Of -four mixed smooth
" with little milk which has been re-
served from the quart. Season with
pepper, salt and nutmeg, one-quarter
of a teaspoonful of each. Mix the milk,
-four, eggs and spice smoothly together.
Set it over the fire and stir until it is as
thick as cream. Put in a deep baking
dish alternate layers of sauce. fish and
bread crumbs, in the order named, and
set in the oven until it is slightly
Drowned Very little time is required,
cs almost all the ingredients have
been previously cooked. 1t is an ex-
cellent dish for breakfast, lunch or tea.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09
"a Measure of Value" SAYS the PopuIa-
ton Tbsorist.

Money. when uniform in it's cost is a
measure of value. If the fertility of
mines were always the same we
should certainly get rid of that source
Of variation which arises from the
effects OF the discovery OF the Ameri-
can miner As ii IS coinage is subject
to treaeherous fluctuations in value,
and honor dictates vindication of its
monetary action OF every nation.
Upon the principle that the labor
which commodity has cost IN Its pro-
duction is at once a measure of real
and relative value. it has been thought
that if there were any article to be
found which would at all times cost the
same quality OF labor IN its production
it might be used as an accurate and
standard measure OF value It is &C.
knowledged that the precious metals
do not possess this quality. The world
hassoeen indifferent times supplied from
mines of different degrees OF fertility.
This difference OF fertility necessarily
implies that different quantities Of la
hon IRA at 1iisz~~A-< s;--- ----:--1 A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09

An infinite variety of commodities
have beer used as money in different
countries and states OF society. But
these commodities were universally de-
ficient as rule in some of the principal
requisites which every commodity used
as money ought to possess The coin
has been devised by civilized man as
his money commodity. Now coin is
merely a piece Of metal Of known
weight and fineness and the commodi-
ties exchanged for it were always held
to be of equal value. And yet these
obvious considerations have been very
generally overlooked. Coined money.
instead of being viewed ii the
same light as other commodities,
has been looked upon as something
quite mysterious It was said to be
both sign and a measure of value. In
men, however, it is neither the one nor
the other. A sovereign is not sign.
It is the thing signified It is equally
incorrect to call money measure of
value. Gold and silver do not measure
the value of commodities more than the
latter measure the value of gold and
silver. Everything possessed of value
may either measure Or be measured by
everything else possessed of value.
When one commodity is exchanged for
another each measures the value of the
other. If the quartern loaf was sold
for a shilling it would be quite as cor
rect to say that quartern loaf meas
ured the value of shilling as that
shilling measured the value of a quar-
tern loaf JOHN RAMSEY MCCULLoCK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09
MONEY MADDENS
MIGHTY MINDS.
The Root of All Evil as Defined by
Famed Political Economists
Debased Coina:e Denounced = j. Stuart
1:ill Disasrees Will; Some Aurhori-
ties as to What Money Is-When
Coias Are Public Frauds.
(Copyrisht. 1898,

(Copyriaht. 1881
Tho Father of Political Economy Sayl
Any Con- modify May be Monry.
Money is that some one commodity
or other which people by common con-
sent accept in exchange for all COM
modities
To avoid the inconvenience of multi
form and complicated exchanges, every
prudent man in every period of society.
after the esta blishrient of the division
of labor, must naturally have endeav-
ored to manage his affairs in such a
manaer as to have at all times by him,
besides the peculiar produce Of his own
industry, a certain quantity of some
one commodity or another such as he
imagined few people would be likely
to refuse in exchange for the produce
of their industry.
This commodity. whatever it may be,
is money. ADAM SMITH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09
What the Prophet of tho Great Disinher-
tied Thinks.

In common parlance we say that
''buyers have no money" or that
money is becoming scarce" but in
talking in this way we ignore the fact
that money is but the medium of ex-
change. What the would-be buyers
really lack is not money, but commodi-
ties which they can turn into money.
What is really becoming scarce is pro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09

Miss Passi-"When 1 was quito a
child, mamma inaugurated the idea Of
having my picture taken every year;
and / have Kept it up ever since. :"
Miss Bright-"Oh, my! what a big
roomful of pictures you must have. y
Philadelphia Record.