davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-23
/" No. d A."

Walter C. Bellows new farce. "No. 3 A. was
performed at the Standard last evening. The
title is the size designation Of n slipper which
is supposed to play an important part In cre-
ating the farce entanglements. complicating
love affairs. and finally etrectinG happy re-
lief from tho cntanClemcnts and bringing
about satisfactory curtain.
The slipper Is found in his residence by {.
Chaulcy I'eh. Jr.. after he has routed an as
semblage OF merrymakcrs. whom he half sus-
poets to be made up in part OF two pretty
maiden cousins. As GhnuncV is in love with
one OF the cousins. and his chum.. Hamilton
HadsrOrh. witt the ofhcr. and as the owner
Of the slipper is presumably very naughty
party the scheme to detect the owner promises
some good farce material. The author. how
ever. has thought 1t excellent to disclose to
the audience in tho first net the fact that the
the element OF SUSPENSE there are two acts OF
very noisy action presumably concerned with
the Iu.st OF the siprSI %.o owner In which It 6e.
chairs. tumble down bric-a -brac. and resort to
effects. With this farce material the author
has not felt called upon to supply. any other
and at the end OF the third net tho four female
characters turn their backs to the audience
and effect an exchange OF slippers which have
been borrowed IRON each other for no dis;
into each others arms. and ali is well.
Some Of tho dialogue in the first and third
acts is bright. and some Of the violent horse
play in the second act amused some OF the au-
i. J. Henley. as Chauncv Pel. and George ".
fully to produce iarcical results. and when
they have had moro opportunity to make their
parts more their own, than the authors will
W. Butler. as n servant who wants his wages,
has n very little bit 70 do and does 1t we'll w.
Il Crompton. May ho6s99n; Mrs. Mrs II a, E6erle.
QlsU In the cast.
The sun., 1893-05-23

Tho Jeannet,e Gun Club held It's regular monthly
shoot at Dexter Park on Saturday for the clubs
medals. Nineteen men went to the and shot at
ten birds each. J. n. Kroecer the only to
make straight score He won the second class medal
Tor the third time. G. NJ Meyer also the class
medal for the third time with II score Of nine.
''ub shoot. ufrrman. 70 yards. 4; II. often. 80
yards: 4 q. Ioebe, - yards. 9; ~ Benio. cs yards
<; }. Wages 80 yards. &. Boesch. ~ yards :: H.
iehring = yards. q; G Disch =. yar,:s, ~ Z stei
fens. cS yards. Il =, Bohling ~ yards u; VI. Meyer
2s yards. y: T. Eohiing - yarGs = 4 } Chester. 2b
yards; s "; lemke 23 Yards z; q. Meyer. 80 yards.
The members Of the New Utrecht Rod and ,.un Club
held the last shoot of the clubs Tor The diamond
badge and extra Mt WoOdlAwn Park saturday
Only nne men competed at ten birds each est
averages. u Il. Nnstrand and q. ". tropsey made
straight scores OF ten The scores OF the day:
club Shoot--P. 4. Adams. II yards y: s A. Iiegemau
27 yards 4: b. Deacon. 30 yards. 81 NJ. Van Brunt -
yards. Z; D. C. bennett - yards .: c. L Nostrnnd ~
Yards 1O ". Sykes - yards. u: q. W. Cropsey. %
yards. 10: II, W. Blattinacher. ~ Yards, \.
First swccpstake. Five Brds--P. Adams 3: H. Deacon
6; NJ. Van Brunt 8: D. g. Bennett, s. O. L. Nostrand 81
g. W cIopsey 3; e. Furgueson. Jr. q; +. liegeman.
X. Van Brunt. I.
Second Sweepstake; same condtions-P. Adams. &:
r Van Brunt, .; 7. llegeman. & q. W Cropsey 4, Z.
Furgurson. Jr. t.
Third Swrcpstakc. same condtions-G. W. Cropsey
B. Z. Furgueson Jr. D: X. J. Van Brunt. g.
The sun., 1893-05-23
THE 7ERRE HAUTE INQUIRY.
A Report Condeuning the Action OF tho New
Postum ster.

a D.u.-x S-ordec,nipn the A ct,on or thc Nsxv
N "eP" p..,...
F'''""s'er'
Ixn,.S,ro11s. May 22.-Lucius II. Swift to.
dav Dnv. ont % a COPY OF the renort Of ths in
vestieation made by himself and Foulke OF
tho Terre Haute Post OfIlce affair. Copies OF
.. .io ,.nt to t,. pr..ia.nt .,a ~, :.
the reportwere seni 10 r, quo iresiaeht ana ,he
Postmaster General. Tho report declares that
the Investigators took the statements OF the
. ~ D.,.,..r n. ,ro,, =, III. .,...,.a.
former Postmaster as well as MS successor
and thirteen other persons. mostly sub
or5,nates and employees In the Post Office,
T,,n u,n" "auo,"sions wers based On tbsse stote.
Ihe conclusions "eio o"oeu on 'heso s'"'e-
ments.
The report charges that a conspiracy ex.
no 49, a. .n,Iuo ,.r,,,an .s..-.,.
isted to elfect the eh'lre par..sah recohs.ruc-
tion OF the Office in manifest evasion OF the
order OF classification. A part OF tho con-
sn,rnov vns the ATTEMPT to bribe Postmaster
Greiner to resign. made by Crawford Fair
hanks md the threat by John Z. Lamb
A.. ..a,,or,, chorges would ho did
that sehsp'ona' ,,a nat .,,"u "u"'I $50 e neu
fused to resign. The charges were filed and
Donham was appointed;
But meanwhile clyli service ,eXemination
The sun., 1893-05-23
UH!SKET TRUSTS TROUBLES.
A Truce Declared Until the Courts Decide
the Latest Cause Of Dlspute.

| "A Truce Declared Until the Courts decide
the Latest Cause OF Dispute.
PEORIA. H.. May c2.-At the headquarters Of
the Distillnry and Cattle Feeding Company
this morning there was n conference between
| President Greenhut. the five distilers who
served notice of withdrawal late on Saturday
evening. and the attorneys OF each side.
When President Greenhut was seen after the
session ho said that a tenn mporary truce had
heen arranged. Both sides claimed to be in
possession OF tho dstilleries. which would be
operated as they had been until a decision is
reached in court. 1t had been agreed to have
q test case OF ownership 60 into the courts.
Tho attorneys have been instructed to pre-
pare the papers as quickly as possible. so that
an carly decision may be had. kilograms
were received from distiliers from all over the
country asking for information. but SO far no
additional Withdrawals have been announced.
and President Greenhut does not anticipate
any.
samuel Woolner. head Of tho movement to
withdraw. said after the meeting that they
had taken possession Of the houses and would
con'ihne TO qecopy them ne prediGseh d G the
that its right had been for. cited.
cHIA sd. May It is nSthinE more than
Scrr-tary Of tie Whiskey Trust. today. He
was sGrakinE about the report that tho with.
from the combine would result in its total dis
run,ion. -.
J. Schwabarher. and J. II. Francis think they
can clog the wheels OF the Whiskey Trusts
machinery by pulling out 1t is highly probable
that they will find themselves mistaken. They
seem to think they can 20 right in there and
take possession Of the plant. but they
can't do 1t. The Distlling and Cattle Feeding
Company. owns the buildings and machinery
Of zach OF th.; iIyc distilleries. having bought
thom from their owners five yeurs ago. The
lrnS own the land. and il was the rental OF
that Which they say caused the trouble. Their
assertion that tho reason they withdrew from
tho trust because their ground rent hadn't
been paid J. explained in this way:
"' When the Trust took tho property 1t leased
the land for twenty five yenrs. a revaluation to
o had every i've years. This Is tho first year
~ which il rrval untion was to he made. and
there mas been n disagreement rs to the APP
praismcnt When that il adjusted tho rent
will bs rad as usual There is noiprospect Of
the trust being disrupted"
The sun., 1893-05-23
SPARKS FROM 1HE 7ELEGRAPH.

In a barber shop dispute in Glorcrsyle y y. on
Sunday, Karl Peachinhn. q GERMAN sashcd MS ON
poyer Charles Case in the abdomen wiih razor. 1t
Is feared the wound may prove iaaL
Samuel Richardson. a farmer. aged 80 wears WAS
found hanging In hs Dnrn ~ the town OF MhyleId
n V, yesterday morning. The cause OF his suicide ls
unknown, hut II cAIulei mat he had been mentally
unsound or some time
NJ l. Thorp u school teacher of Independence county
Arb shot and Killed T Il Mason, eN-Weacher and u
Popultc leader OF Arkausas yrsterfny, for imprach
ing tile virtue OF Ms wift. rhc killing occurred at
Pleasant Plains, ludopcndeh'r county
GOV Flower ace mpAuiel lr state Engineer schenck
and superintendent Ot IN illc Works Hannah will
leave Albany tUut,t or N"Inrsdh! morning tor Cana
jOnaris where the party wIN board n steam iaurch
and complete the inspection of tho Eric Canal from
That point to Albany.
Harvey McClumphia son OF cy Supervisor Alonzo
McGMmpha OF flurIda, WAS arrested sestcrday on
IL chargc of having forged = clcrk irr sJI na.
tonul bank IN hammond. Wh Mc, umphIa is only 10
years OF lie has been IN the Nest. and lost S4OO
by gambling. lie has confessed his guilt.
stated that through Hans Richter the leadership
OF the Boston SYMPHONY orchestra was offered . few
days age TO Herr leader OF the orchestra
III tbs Royal opera House. The salary named was
10000 MARKS annually. Herr wslngartnsr,s previous
:ns.semsu were such that he fslt obliged 70 decline
The sun., 1893-05-23
Yachting Notes OF Interest.

Col Forbes. steam yacht wild Dack Of Boston
renee canals.
GGm%oaSrs BSsg. , Of tn. Mssseehusst,s Y.ch.
Sashawena Al I.awey's yard. Bos,on ''''~ 'Aen'
The serkara. Nathaniel L. Franciss schooner of
ses last est caDs msnry TG sm. pf
will command her.
b ays S.s soS Fe!i tho
ns, an ordSF H III William
Ex.commodore James .. Smith, Chairman of tho
America Club uomm,t,es has put his .oop Poe
Briggs will be in command.
C, Barnum seeley. who in conjunction with Wilson
me boa, Hsrsis and Il: :sd ssd
The schooner yacht Montegan has arrived at New
I"ndon she WIN ps 81 TAINTED ana hay; new s., made
varsity crew and his brother or New York.
ra's s@.l sa. sGa BIZ ssps s
yacnt now at Norfolk Ii Is said that she viii Is
sn thai a. said hs
chosen to defend the cup ''A' VIII 10
viii Be- sTs Ssrsr esqnS nSns saS
OF over forty men lis aimed that 90 600 viii not
cate boats through tho season. ava ''AN''
sss l "a Il. sf u s Sw1.s By
into commission. Ex.Gommolore souther the same
MarDleheGd
The members of tho Morsan.Tselin syndicat. have
purchased an Old coastng scho ner for the sccommo-
daiion OF their crew. house has been built on the
forward deck, and the schooner is in New Rochelle
harbor Thc syndicate II will be remembered. char.
beng drilled on her every day.
John stetson's new steam yacht has been launched
from laweys yard, CITY Point She is ~ feet over a.
40 feet water line aud Il! feet beam she good
hihrn cabin. also ladies s'atcrODm. ttou up iua
hoRany Capt. Charicr. formerly FIRST OF the
ter Thets. VIII have charge of TIE boat and
viii be ready for her trial trip some time ms wsoE.
President John u. llerr,shun made tho peculiar
statement on saturday that although the Navahoes
mast WAS TO he shortened. the Ial area would not lie
reduced an inch. lie said that It "as found maj there
wRs two Feet To under tn" mast and that this
amount will he taken fruin the foot OF tie
The distance in hoist. aud thus Aeepsng the original
sail dimensions intact.
The sun., 1893-05-23
THE CONGRESS OF MINERS.
Delivers From Various Nation, Meet +,
BrusscIs.


Brussels.
BRUSSELS. May 22.-The International Con-
gross OF Miners was opened in this city to-
day. Among the delegates are six mem bers
OF the English Parliament. led by Thomas
Burt. and NJ. CalviRnac. tho Mayor Of Car
maux. whose grievance against his en- mployers
was the cause OF the great Carmaux strike
sam Woods. English NJ. p, and President OF
the Lancashire Miners Federation. was
chosen President: NJ. Calvignac. Vice -Presi-
dent: BENJAMIN Pickard. NJ. r.. and Vice.
President Of the Miners National Union In
England Secretary: Thomas Burt. Treasurer.
Tho British delegates at once submitted
their resolution in favor Of the eight-hour
working day In the mines. Tho resolution
was seconded by Roudet. Belgian delegate.
and Piedbruf. French delegate. Ginger. Aus.
trian delegate moved this amendment
"inasmuch ns the conditions OF labor vary
IN different countries and different districts OF
the same country. 1t shall he left FREQ to every
country or district to obtain the eight hour
a; any by the means best suited to its local con-
The English delegates. Bailey and Kerres.
SPOKE against the resolution. and thereby en-
broiled themselves In u hot dispute with sew
erRl French and belgian delegates. Basly.
lishmen for their lack OF internati tional sym
nathy. Whenever there was q strike among
the miners OF tho North OF France. he snid.
English coal. He had not heard that the
English miners had ever raised n hand to
prevent this outrage against their French
brethren. The time undou ubtedly had come
Wncn the formation OF IN international miners
The resolution and pro opoaala of am enc IN ents
were debated until the adjournment
The sun., 1893-05-23
THE SUNDAY FAIR QUESTION.
TW0 REPORTS SUBMITTED TO THE
NATIONAL COMMISSION.

A Majority Report Against the Sunday
Show-The Matter Made the Special Order
for To-dny-Swttzcrlnnd Has "a Grievance
and shuts Up Her JeweIry section.
CHICAGO. May 22.-For the fret time in mnny
weeks n quorum OF National Commissioners
was present when that body was called to
order to-day. The Judiciary Committee sub
mitted two reports. The majority report. read
by Judge Massey OF Delaware. was against the
Sunday opening. and the minority report. read
by Gen. st. Clair OF West Virginia. favored
opening the gates. The matter was made
special order for to- morrow morning at 1880
o'clock.
The weather to-day was very warm and 80
threatening that the attendance at tho
grounds was rather small. Visitors found 1t
most uncomfortable because OF a binding
sand storm that choked everybody and every
thing.
switzerland's exhibit In the Manufactures
building is shut tight. and in front is placard
on which Is printed: CLOSED by order OF the
Swiss ommissioner- General" This Is tho
result OF an incident that may result in a great
deal Of trouble in tho foreign section OF the
Fair. II. T. Nemitz. ngcnt for thirty or moro
Swiss exhibitors OF watches and jewelry. was
arrested on Saturday afternoon for selling
goods that n.e in bond under the rules
governing the admission Of foreign goods for
exhibition. James .perrenoud. Swiss Com.
sioner-General. al mits the agents guilt and
agrees that he should he punished Tor vlo-
lating the laws OF this Government. Is OBJ
jects. however. to the manner in which the
nrrest WAS made without notifying him that
there was any trouble and intends to bring
the matter iip before tho meeting Of the For
eign Commissioners to- morrow.
According to the custom OF their country,
the representatives Of India ut the Exposition
formally dedicated the Indian pavilion with n
religious ceremony similar to that held in
native tom les this afternoon. and tho doors Of
the Oriental structure were thrown open to
visitors. The exercises were witnessed by a
lnrge crowd. attracted by the popularity OF
the ceremony After the religious rites. per-
formed by Brahmin pundit. addresses were
made. Native music concluded the ceremony.
and everybody was invited to take tea mado
from the genuine article and served by tho
natives In their Orientnl costumes.
The street in Cairo was niso formally
opened and performances were given by tho
dancing girls Theodore Thomas and his
Orchestra dedicated the new Festival hnll at
81. NJ. and tho kneise Quartet opened Re-
ctal Hall in the morning.
Commander Davis. who has been placed in
charge OF the entertainment Of the lnfanta
Eualia. has engaged rooms for her ut tho
Palmer House during her visit to Chicago
The sun., 1893-05-23

he usually uses he described to us q
battle. 70 saw himself iea,ing an
army. anil with eyes wide open and q
determined look upon his face took us through
the different situations. Ia grew breathless
As he described tho conflict. ard seemed to
have lost all knowledge o. heirg in the room.
Suddcu.y il r.ared iiis hand to his si,o and
Killed E% u" seemed t" "om- hack to earth
iiheN and HSEe'' u il il was not too Lad that
81, later that sam" day Victor had another
tisInh' Lhn Jaw f"treatin" army Lnaling his
bo!S, "l"reihcm. II" described 10 US streets
And locations. 20 that we rnn almost late
n"stiv"!y that : was HAVANA. rs We have lived
Ne,r, iWoarne has had fewer visions than
.i"t"r hut has h"li"vol. since he was c.rahlc
~ snn rn"a,tSHnlng. ,tnlng. HAT l." hnS had ia-t "Xistence
h AM mink. as mother docs. that ne Inhabited
oro as hody Of his oln"r brother: Henry. who died
s Isen to play with remained with US untii
tnIae tnr frs, jntnoinS WnS Iie to sneaS ana almost
hant1 has 70 reason things gu: WAS that he
umsse uuHn seen and piayeh with thos" toys u long
tsbt.'hes. tb.' In'orm"d usoi remem herring trip on
boe, 5me ocean We had never taken n trin Iy
Sesrs Sear s,n"s OH @nam h" was nnry was three
and he died on the boat. Lavpurnah ALIAS 6nd iba
fame "a ne, diseases as Henry had and looks exact.
II was mothers belief the day iirnrv din an'i
nn nnN1ethS m was nhrn tnnt Ienry would Ie
Inent the boys broke into the room in tnas trn 6"
ISL fashion. and putting their school Gn'p.
away inquired OF their : Ster wnat III" nlissI"n
p the stranger was. When they learned ihnt
% was there to inquire about throsouhy AMI
o. their particular rsincarnation they Iecnmn
interested Mt once Victor. the eldest IL n
sturdy. sedate lad and goos to school in Flitv
nrst street. whore he stands highest In tbo
seventh grade. His teHch"r says he is unusmo
Ally smart. Layonrne Is more of n child than
Victor, but exhibits evidence OF having been
careiu ly t-ginel. and both aro far in advanro
u their years In book learning. Nither of
Them cares to associate with BOYS in the
street and when they have any leisure they
osophy W '"'-
Mrs. Fernandez has been n thcosophlst soma
{sars. Miss Virginia Fernandez Joined tho
thotus Circle in March. 1892. She believes
thoroughly that sha is rcincarnated. and SHE
rrsLmaembers!living as child on another planet.
me boys Joined tho Lotus Circle soon after
s@nor @ sister. Antonio Fernandez, tho father
was not theosophist. He was n teacher OF
sccaI and instrumental music and diad about
TX years ago. When he was alive the family
Eneu tEneu Tor the greater part of tho time in the
sUuuh th airs iernandez has since his death
supported the family ny dressmaEing. but
Mus considerablo time for har fayOriio study,
togo N' 80 '''' iep'''oF prepared
am sorry mother is not here. sbe couIa
thSeetolu tolu you much more than / can about
m1uoossophy. Our friends in the circle think ws
tsEEst tEEst nave descended from Hindoos' as wa
sSnIso 20 theosophy SO easily. When mother
All sjpptained q. feincarnation to tho boys and nv
IVA No embraced the belief readily, as We had
The sun., 1893-05-23
nlrnrs felt Il although shs would not talk Of

nlways felt It. although she would not talk OF
Il much with US before We Joined the Lotus
mon. and our family having substa ntial proofs
Of 1t becomes interesting to the theoso-
thists ABROAD as we'll as In America.
OF Blavatsky Lodge OF London has joined
Lotus Circle and ho states as an instance OF
reincarnation n DR.. Carter Blake OF the Anthro-
biological Society OF London who remembers
being an Arab 10y and PLAYING about the
raltnr the last time. and when Is years OF nge
went to Cairo. He Informed his people that
he could draw n plan Of the city before enter
ing 1t. and he did draw perfect plan OF the
different streets"
The boys were attentive listeners to all their
sister said. and would now and then break in
with some explanation. or correct her in some
statement. Victor seemed especially inter-
ested. and inquired Of the writer II he did not
feel inclined to embrace thensophy. Upon
getting u negative answer, he remarked sadly:
The sun., 1893-05-23
ATHLETIC SPORTS IN ENaLAND.
Sidney Thomas's Great Four.milo Runr.
Sculiing Record Brokcn.-

A X. Foster of Malvern and Oxtor and F. II. Brown
ing OF Wellington and oxford won tho doubles ana
tour racquet mpionship OF England from the prs-
vous holders. L. NJ. Butler OF Harrow and Cambridge
and NJ. C. Kemp Of Harrow and oxford. at the Queens
Club kensnston May II. The new champions were
successful III four of tho seven played by those
scores; 4-1o. 15-ll, OLD. 15-1o l5-1o. S-l6,
l5-l2.
The annual tournament for the ateur golf cham.
pionship was brought to issue at Prestwick, Nay
H. John Bal, Jr, who won the title last year ~As
challenged by foryfour asprants. and 1t took three
days rsy o resGn o h nHl to- Ts wa. rs won By p
Laidlay had previously disposed of the noted driver
ne ner az S s M"' s az Sc w
lnivers,y and quite youth. lilo never tried FOR the
{. Dawson scratch won the handicap billiard tour
s sS ~nEs lie a o .s:
the % ana hs :o m:
3 sh tho csr Of Scratch na SGs on
won one game IN the series.
n 'n' sssa: sa
match the climax was snped By yns ons ns
sfSfs S m ar. ussn, n. h.v
,nss.soSs5s ns s% r. SnisrS s5.sf
i .. Lewis and X .. Kerrison WHO won the MaSdaisa
1y % M nos IN shs Sna q
minutes 30 seconds
s,amf"I1 KrISs, L"naon, Nay =: ins feature the
% %sl. x1y ga4a. IN at
% run G his speedy orp"ne1. ~ half way and
@ aE % 70! S m IA s TT. The re
times made by Thomas
Quarter mile. ! minnie seconds: half mile, 2 min
ntes IA 30 scconds thre..guarter nile 3 minutes
81 10 seconds; one mile minutes 40 SECONDS: one
and quarter miles. minutes 80 10 seconds; one
AMI "A half miles. , minutes 3.I seconds; and j
threeGuarter mics. minutes - 30 seconds; two
miles "Innut.s 10 seconds: two and quarter mites,
10 minutes ~ 10 seconds: two and half miles, IA
minutes = 70 seconds: two and three quarter miles.
IL minutes 20 20 seconds: three miles IA minutes
43 25 seconds: three and quarter miles, 10 innutes
second: three and half miles, II minutes III Sec
Onds; three ami tr"cItiarter miles, IL minutes 81
seconds: four miles ~ minutes 80 1.5 seconds vii.
IL minute 80 seconds.
Distance handicnps in England becoming moro
diihcut TO win with SO speedy sieepers getting
long marks The onemile handicap run at Herns Hin
recently was won IN minutes ~ 80 seconds the
two.mile run at Stamford Bridge. In minutes ~ II
seconds.
The sun., 1893-05-23

astonishel tho teachers o' Lotus Circle By
what the teachers Consilcr to lie practical
demonstrations that tho hoys have been rein
ca-nntcd and were once somebody "l-o. Re-
incarnation Ia on" OF tho first principles OF
theosophy. although satisfactory evidence Of
spractical nature is moi often obtained.
Last Sunday tho class discussed rcincarna-
ton. and Victor. in tho midst of tho theosopEist
mcr.ing described t" tho class What he
thou sht to have been his previous existence.
Javournc. the youngest boy. also gave series
OF scenes indicative to theosophists that no
had lived tcforo in tho body OF n brother who
diel before Lnyournc's irth.
Tho Fcrnnndezps live on the third floor Of
four-story tenement buildir z midway between
Second and Third avenues. The cleanliness Of
the place is the first impression one gets of tho
Fernandez apartments. Miss Virginia Fer
nandez received reporter in parlor the
walls Of which were covered with pictures Of
Nine. Rlavatsky. Annie Bcsant. and other
theosophists. and with charts and notices.
Miss Fernandez consented. after considerable
reluctance and only in the interests oftheoso-
ply. to give the reporter u short history OF
the visions OF her brothers. showing their re-
incarnation. which came at odd times but
never in dreams. Miss Fernandez said:
MY brother Victor has seen these visions Of
tener and more clearly than Lavourne. and Just
the other day had the m ost remarkable evil
dence Of hia previous life that has been shown
him. He was lying on n couch near the window.
reading the 'Bagavad- Gita.' "A book which do
scrbes the conflict between tho higher and
lower sell. and book which he s very fond
Of when: :. yision came to him. He saw what
he supposed to he large oil painting.
and in language far different from what