davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-31
)NESDAY "Boarders Day. Ms sASPaTf

Burke scored Doyle out on his at
Tempt TO- steal second. Ward flied to
Lowe. Two runs
-, Sixth lnnng-Nash flied TO Doyle.
lenny out to Doy.e. unassisted Bannon
struck out. No runs.
Van Haltren hit to Lowe and beat the
ball to first. Herman hit to Lowe and
Van Haltren was forced at second on
Loves throw to Long. Herman tried to
,SSu-al second, but was thrown out,
Ienny to Long. Farrell singled to
centre Rusie's hit to Long forced Far
Seventh inning-,Nichols foul-nei IN
Davis Lowe flied TO Herman. Long nit
- short and 1t had too many wings to
permit SHORTY to get 1t to Doyle in time.
DuHy slammed a two-bagger to left,
when was q puzzler to Van Haltren,
VINO threw al right to Davis, but George
didn't dare to send the bal to the pate
On second and threatened to trot a.ong to
third: Mccarthy out. Ward to Doyle.
Fuller base on balls Burke flied out.
Davis singled Doyle sacrificed. Ward
ouIi Long 70 Tucker. No runs.
Haltren in beautiful catch.
Nash hit serpentine to Fuller which
got away from him ard Nash was safe.
Tenny singled showing Nash to second.
Bannon flied to Van Haltren.
Nichols struck out, and you bet the
crowd went wild. No runs.
Van Haltren hunted to Nichols, and
was out at first.
Tiernan out. Lowe to Tucker.
Farrell out. Nash to Tucker. No runs.
Ninth lnnins-Lowe out, Ward 10
Long struck out.
Duffy got his base on balls,
AlCl'aTtV flied
The evening world., 1894-07-31
SUNLIGHT On PAINT.
Tho Glare does the Most Harm to
Outside Paint Work

IAN inexperienced person might think
the part on The OUTSIDE OF a building
Wouli suCr he worn by exposure as
much in one place as another" SAYS a
Name GrusH handler in the Lewiston
JoH,"ti but that Is not true. Expos ure
y ne weather inJures paint but very
little. II Is the sunlight that does the
b-s'nesS, though, OF course. the winds
anu rains assist It, Wherever the suns
rays STRIKE painted surface in the
middle of tine day, the life OF the paint
Is very soon destroyed, and II crumbies
away
We house painters always lind the
south side OF building in the wors
condition, and the north side the least
worn. The west side, receiving as IL
does the force OF the dry Winds, is
always more worn than the east side
Another point may be worth your
readers knowing. Frequently ineXperi-
enoed persons are sold ola lead by
the dealers--or that in which the oil
has lated When they Try 10 use H.
1, will run or triCkle down the walls
They don't know what ails II, and gener-
ally don't know what 10 do with It..
They should avoid getting such stock,
but II they do get II. II they Will add a
little kerosene instead of linseed oil,
they win find II works very we'll"
You read ''The Evening W0rld?"
n., VA ~~nd the Sunday Ngorld9
The evening world., 1894-07-31
SCORE BY INNINGS.
brooklyn. o Ga
Phila .....S 80
CLEvELAND'S COMMISSION.
Investigation Of the Great Strike r.
BE Begun Aug. 10. .
nv AssoeIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, July sl.-The LIZ
Commission, appointed by Presto NJ
Cleveland to investigate the rece.
strike. will hold its first meeting at thu
10.
labor organizations and citizens having
a personal or patriotic interest In the
rihgt solution of the question 10 be in.
quired into, and VINO cannot attend hS
public hearing to present their views
and suggestions in writing to the Com,
mission prior to the public hearing.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
CHINESE Lose
A BATTLESH|p.
The Big Chen.Yuen Sunk by
the Japanese in a Fierce
Engagement,
TWO CRUISERS WITH HER.
And 1t Is Reported that Both
Were Either Captured or
Destroyed.
CHINA NOW vANQUlSHED At SEA.
After the Chen-Yuen's Fate She
Has None 10 Face the
Mikado's Fleets.
CHINA NOW vANQUlSHED At SEA.

TIEN-TSlN, July 3l.-A naval battle
was fought yesterday between the Chi
nese and japanese fleets.
The japanese sank the Chinese battle
supposed to be the vessels built fol
China by the Armstrong;. were cap.
tured or destroyed by the japanese.
SHANGHAI. July Sl.-News has just
been received here of desperate battle
between the fleets OF China and Japan.
in which the Chinese were defeated and
the Chen-Yuen. tine largest battleship
but one in the Chinese service, was
sunk and two other large Chinese YES
sells. said to be first-class cruisers. were
captured or destroyed.
The battle was holly contested, but
the Japanese appear to have handled
their guns. ships and torpedoes with
more skill; than the Chinese.
The Chinese fleet engaged carried
nearly one thousand men and "A large
number If them are reported to have
been killed or drowned.
Two German officers in command Of
the Chen-Yuen are reported to have met
death with the crew of that vessel
The news OF the battle was received
here by private kilograms from Tien.
rsin and 1t is admitted that il the re-
port is true It means that an end has
been put to the power Of China. go fan
as fighting Japan upon the seas is con
cerned
Not one OF the remaining ships OF
China will dare to show Itself out OF
port II it Is true that the tirst-class bat
lleship Chem Yuen has been sunk by the
% The na 's cssp-vu.p mus, vi Hiilfr,so gu,
from Taku .sftsn. lsav:n& the Chinese
transports there. -
The evening world., 1894-07-31

The Chen-Yuen was battleship OF
7,ioo tons displacement, carrying al
inches compound armor at the water
line Her bat."ry included four l2-inch
guns protected by an armored breast.
work and two smaller Krupps. She was
also furnished with eleven Hotchkiss
cannon and tubes for Whitehead tor.
pedoes.
In addition, the Chen-Yuen had two
sA-inch and two 8-inch Krupps and a
! secondary battery of revolving cannon
The Chen-Yuen was built for China
at the Stettin works. She was a sister
ship OF the Ting Yuen. and was the
most powerful war ship in the Chinese
navy. with the exception of the Ting
NnAn
The evening world., 1894-07-31
PugiIists Fight on an Excursion

Tho Hugh winters Association, Of Williams
burg went up the Sound to-day on an sxcur.
sion, As the bLrgss were alSut To leave the
foot OF South Sixth street, brooklyn. sam Caup
bell a negro. and Frank Patterson, u local
| pugilist got into night. The row waI sxtendinS
| among the other exeursonIsts when the polIe.
| appeared and arrested both men. Al the ia
Avenue Police Court they we're held N 500 bali
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Bcrwyn led all the way and won
easily by two lengths from Judge Nor
row, who came fast at the. finish.
Rough and Ready was third. three
lengths away. Time-l02.
Mutuels paid: Straight. IS; place, 81 ):
third, $3.50 Judge Morrow paid: Place.
$50: third, $3.50. Rough ana Ready
paid, $6lO third.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES,

AT BALTIMORE.
Washlngton..- . o 0 3
Baltimore. ..... u D 5 D
DatterieS-Mercer and Mcclure; NcMahop and
Robinson. tmpire-Mr. Hoagland.
AT PITTSBURG.
Cincinnati-u.. 3 3 O % 600
Pittsburg." q 8 U u .
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy; Ehret and
sugden umpre-Ar. Gadney.
AT CLEVELAND.
FIRST GAME.
Cleveland ..... | u 2 . o 3 o 2-l2
Louisville ."...- D D o 2 2 o O-lO
Batteries-Mullane and OConnor: Hemminy
and Weaver umpire-Mr. Hurst.
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland. .....
Iousvillo......- .
BatteriesYoung and thinner; Msnsfee and
Grim. umpiro-Mr Hurst.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. ..... U 30
IT. Louis ........ o 90
MISUNDERSTANDING and schnyer: Breitsn
stein and Twineham. umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Redowac, Glimpse hlly and Mohawk
raced In close order TO the stretch
issue with the Paders 4 redhot nght
resulted In a head win tor Rnssmore from
Mohawk who was a length In front Of
Redowac. rime-lOS
Mutuels paid. one two, three. on
Rossmore, $40; on Mohawk, s3.55: on
Redowac, $36j
The evening world., 1894-07-31
HOUSE CHECKS SENATE.
Million Dollar Russian Thistle APP
preparation Fails.
lBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July ai,-Th House.
by i76 10 90. has refused to agree to the
senate million dollar russian thistle
appropriation amendment to sthe Agri.
cultural Appropriation bill
The evening world., 1894-07-31
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 3l.-The entries for tomorrow b
races are AS follows:
First Race.-Sellng; one mile and a
81
The evening world., 1894-07-31
NO RACES AT FLUSHING.
Change In the Management of the
Track.

FLUSHING, l.. l., July 3l.--In CON
sequence OF change in the personnel
OF the Flushing Jockey Club, to-day
racing has been postponed.
A reorganization will take place at
once, and racing VIII be resumed on
Thursday, Aug. =.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Giants Get a Batting Streak in
the Fourth and Again in
the Fifth.
BATTLE OF THE PITCHERS.
Nichols and Rusie in Fine Condi.
ton, the Latter Being
Especially Effective.

'speCidi Evening
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July
sl.--A mascot was on hand at these
grounds this afternoon that would hoo
doc any twenty black ba-has that
Charley Hoyt ever raised in Charles
town, N. H. 1t was a milk-whte flag
made entirely Of silk and Nrung on a
golden staff surmounted by an eagle.
Frank Mckee. General Manager Of
Hoyts enterprises, was the donor of
this handsome token Of esteem for the
New Yorks and 1t was brought to the
grounds In the custody Of Claude Good
win, Mr.. Mckee's secretary.
When the New Yorks went into the
field Mr.. Goodwin called Capt. Johnny
Ward aside and. after making a neat
speech, presented the fag.
lot Of enthusiasm prevailed at the
grounds to-day The Giants were en-
Enthusiastically cheered upon their APP
pearauce. Unfortunately the skies were
overh-ng with, portentous clouds, which
threatened rain every minute, and that
halped to keep the fans" and ''rooters"
away from Manhattanville in great
numbers. AS IL was there were perhaps
400 spectators on hand when II was
time TO play.
Maybe all hands weren't glad to sec
Jack Doyle's name Oh the score
cards 10 play first Jack said his thumb
was in pretty, fair shape, and he was
ANXIOUS 10 get in and do his part towards
winning for New York.
Rusie's feet bothered him a bit, as he
got them stune-brused az Atlantic city
sunday Still he felt as II he was about
due to nail the Bostons for a defeat.
The Bostons We're in gaifus shape, fresh
from their triumphs over the Orioles,
and they modestly allowed that they'd
DO satisfied II they got away with one
game.
Tommy Tear-the-Air Tucker was ex-
tremtly subdued In practice work, and,
ia TACT, the entire Hub outfit was quiet
as lambs.
The teams played and batted in this
The evening world., 1894-07-31
SECOND RACE.

GertIe cut out me running to the far
turn. where liazeIhatch went on and
was never caught, winning handy by
a length and half. Long Brook and
Spritc fouSht II out for the place, the
TIme-l.l7
MLtuels paid: Straight, sl4.55; place,
$40, third, 81. Long Brook paid Pace.
S2S5; third, 500 Sprite paid $40. 20 third.
THIRD RACE,
The evening world., 1894-07-31
DUFFY is A RICH CARD.
The Sherif's Counsel Tells Flower
Little Monte Carlo Is q. Il.
(pr AssoeIated Pros.

Albany, y, Y, July sl.-CounseI for
Sheriff puny of westchester County,
against whom charges have been
The evening world., 1894-07-31

j 4, H. cut out the pace, attended by
West Park and Mementu colt Lamly
waited with Figaro until they struck
the stretch and then went to the front
and won easily by a length from J
J.. H., who was q length in front OF
Memento colt Time-l.sS a.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: on Fig
arc SEQ; on } i. H., S2.0j; on Mcmento
colt, 10
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Chicago Board OF Trade Nun Dead

by Associated PTess)
CHICAGO. July sl.-John Raper Hold
son. one Of the Oldest members OF the
Chicago Board OF Trade. died at his
home last night OF heart failure.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Finishes Four Lengths Before CAL
edonia in the Opening
, Event.
HAzELHATCH GETS THE SECOND.
The Third Event Captured by eli
Filiy...Other Winners at
Brighton Beach.

RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH
July a.-The ruling off of Father BIZ"
DAILY by the Jockey Club stewards
was the absorbing theme Of converse ton
among owners, trainers and the public
at Brighton to-day The concensus of
opinion was strongly in favor of the
course pursued by the stewards, and
nearly al conceded in the verdict that
Daily had gotten his just deserts. Last
night the stewards decided to allow DAILY
to Start the horses he had entered TO-
day inasmuch as the entries were made
prior to their decision.
The sage of Hartford will immedia teiy
appeal his case. and should they again
decide against him will probably sell
his horses. In his case the horses are
not ruled off, and IL transferred can race
for other people. DAILY drove to the
track. and as usual occupied his Old po-
sition in the paddock.
An Evening World" reporter attempt
| ed to talk to him, but he refused ahs,-
iutcly to say anything.
The card to-day was fair one
and the attenunnr" was large The
track was In splendid condition A
| bakers dozen started in the opening
| race OF which a." talent plunged on
| Lord Ha~ksi"ue. Laughing Water ,nd
Caledonia Mr:c also strongly jaSed
| especially BY the small bette
| There was IA tedious delay tJr which
| Bon Voyage was Y Gtiy to blame. They
We're finally sen away to a very poo
start. Tiger and Olivia being left at the
post. The others were badly strung out
| The talent CO.. the unnev bTu.vsr fo,
Lord Hawks one, after ma (. all the
running, won easily. N-~g'
| Long Brook was almost played off the
| boards In the second race but he failed
| to land after Gertie had made most of
! the running. Hazelhatch, who had also
been played by some smart people, came
out OF the bunch and won easily.
| FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Captain T. made all the running and
won by two lengths. Herald traiied to
the far turn where he passed Lifeblat
and Annie Bishop and got the place live
lengths before Lifeboat, Time-l.2.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 1890; place,
$40. Herald paid $3.50 place.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 for thres-ysar-olds and upward
selling; ave furlongs.
starters. betting 81 Hi Fin
Dsrvyn iG lDoggetu....- al even . ~ II
The evening world., 1894-07-31

''lssoMSIA" u what the HJE0fAoroIsE CURED
ta- ML Lemsn, q, Henry tIenty & To-. al ~
william y No medicine. il2a Bwsy. -
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Van lialtren, CT. Nash, Sb.
Iiernan, RI Tenny, {.
tArrell, g. Bannon. RI
kusie. y. Nichols, p.
Umpire Mr. Emslie
First Inning--Luck was surely vita
ne Bostons at the start. Lowe bined a
blazer against Rusie's shins and It
bounced past Doyle. Lowe got first with;
out any trouble. Long famed on, ana
looked astonishpd. Lowe was forced al
second on Duffy's bounder to shorty f'ui-
s Ser M let base on balls: r ner
head. Mccarthy reached third. FUCKER
stole second Nasn out, to Doyle. oA'
run.
Fuller beltcd out a cllnker over Nash'e
pitch, which Tenny muffed, but Eddie
was out according to the rules, and tai-
FOUL S o s Wan Psss S an fns
horribly, and the crowd hooted. DAYS
sacrificed, Long to Tucker, showing Full
Ter to third. 1t dida't cut nny ice, as
Doyle went out, Long to Tucker NO
Second lnning--Ten1y hit to Fuller,
mho threW poorly 10 Doyle, and Ienny
T Ma, safe. Bannon hunted sacrifice IN
Doyle retiring Bannol, Nichols base on
pats Then came brilliant double play
hove in MT softly to Rusie. who nailed htr
MN at ilrst, and Doyle returned the pail
10 the plate neatly coliarlng Tenny at
that place. No runs.
Ward hit to Lowe and 1t was hard
one 10 ield, So lonn got first. Van Hai-
n,eu to Tenny, who made corker
OF run for II, Farrell II ed 20 Long,
I Mho also made fine run back to short
'el Tr Ge,ore M nahbed it. No runs, o.
n9ysa p tnn,nf ed 70 ward G%d R MSGarthS
stuck out. No runs
Rusle flied to Mccarthy. Fuller GU
Yong to Tucker. Burke flied to Mas
Fourth nning,-Tucker put one RICH
INTO Tiernan's hands. Nash fou!ed I
Farrell. Tenny hit to short, and Fullti
sspew bit vide, enabling Tenny to Ian
STss1eiy %, on hrst BanGon singlei, ar
lannon's steal to second, Farrell ma
ihB blum TO throw TO St cond, hut throw
.S to third Instead The bail hit TCnny
~ bounced way long enough FIR T nny
one ross r the plate, Nichols famed out
l. Davis whanged a clean two baser to
ieit. Then Jack Doyle hit cute single
pp,er second. which brought Davis home
MA n,a TO Lang, who threw Jack out At sec
onI' put Lowe threw poorly TO Tucker
s smu tommy reached third. Ward then
ssrored on Van Haltren's single to Ger
Ire; Herman foul-hied TO Nash. VA
haitren stole second like a peach. Far.
hr,ii base on balls. Rusie struck out
Firth Inning-Lowe filed to Van Hal.
Long MED beauty 10 Rurs srEh bu Sf ms catch
s rsie irely, but Duffy beat II out AT
AZ hi, Mccarthy made another single on
J john 10 ward, the bali being too no,
AN Haltren. No runs, "
RULER singled. Burke followed su,-
iayls sacrificed. Jack Doyle bette
Use over Longs head and FullSf
The evening world., 1894-07-31
SCORE BY INNINGS,

BostOn.... 90 100 100
New York. 900 20 1000
The evening world., 1894-07-31

potentate rushed to the front at nag-
der light drive by two lengths from
tlortanna, who was one and half
lengths before Domingo. Time-ll
Potentate, SEQ; on Floreanna, 81; on
Domingo. ESQ.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

The field ran In close order to the last
turong, In "A pretty inish clio My beat
Nucality half .ength while May Irwin
was beaten the same distance for the
place. Time l.0i l-2.
MutuelS paid Stra ght, $l9: place. 81 e:
third. $3.50 Nocality paid Place N465
third, $40. May Irwin paid $500 third.
EDIrKTU RACE
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Lord IIaWkstOne Immediately rushed
to the front, was never caught ana
won easily by four lengths. Caledonia
was second throughout, beating Tiger
for the place. Time-l.03 IL.
Mutuols paid: Straight, $3.50: place
81. 80; third, 81 ~. Caledonia paid: Place
Sass, third, Sl5, Tiger paid 5000 third
The evening world., 1894-07-31

You read "The Evening World?"
De- y"-- cad the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-31
SECOND RACE

Terrier went away in front and made
the running three lengths before Cac-
tus and John Cooper. who were heads
apart. In the stretch John Cooper and
Cactus ct sail for the leader. They
caught him at the furlong pole, and i'm
furious drive to the wire John Cooper
won by neck from Ferrier, who bea
Cactus neck. Time-l4l l-2
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Other Sporting News will be found
on Page 8.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

The race was very slow during the
first part, the half being covered in 0. 81.
Then the pace quickened a trtie.
IampliShter led most OF the way and
the result was never In doubt He won
under a pull by length and a half
George Beck easily beat Stowaway for
the place. Time 20il-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

was completely demolished save for the shell. 1t
was natural that artistic result should nave
been expected by ali who watched the progress OF
the building.
For more than eighteen months high fences con-
cealed from view the greater part of the work. ana
when these were finally removed and the new
palace built after the style of the Chateau de BoiS
In France. revealed In all its beauty IL was
greeted with many obs and ahs OF adh'ira-
ton and has since been generally conceded the
most palatial structure of the kind In the city
This house is veritable palace. being built on
the plan Of those In Europe and its grand magnh-
cence becomes apparent only fete occasions. Inc
main Moor. adapted especially for entertainment
with It's grand stone hall, It's great ballroom which
Is said to outshine in elegance ana grandeur 'iie
state apartments royalty and its series OF large
connecting rooms. dscoscs an arrangement arch'-
tecturallv perfect and harmonious. The elaborate
carvings decorations and furnishings have been
made and selected by experts In the various
branches OF architecture and decoration WIN
view TO artistic effect and elegance and the result
Is a vast ffoor OF magnificent s;ateliness.
The building extends from Fifty-seventh-st to
F'ifty-e,ghth-st In Fifthave and has frontage OF
l25 feet IN each OF the side streets There -
no entrance in Fifth-ave., which side the ar
tistic fence eight feet in height. when IN
closes the house Is unbroken. but LOFTY iron gates
AT the Fifty-eighth-st side lead to the north on
trance while an artistic portal leads TO the main
hall from the Fifty-seventh-st side
The exterior is OF pressed brick and light Bed
ford stone highly carved and ornamented: the roof
Is red tie and the building is as neariy nreproof
as one such can be- The plans for the enlarged
structure were prepared by George Il. Post and
the execution OF the same was intrustea 10 Daviu
H. King. r. who employed at various times 500
,nsn IN the work which was begun about March
l. 1892 and not completed TN February. 1894.
Entering at the Ffty-eghth-st. gate the visitor
sees. though he has already noticed 1t through the
iron fence. the pretty garden with Its green hedges
and bushes flower beds and grass plots and the
circular concrete driveway leading under the porte
cocbere which forms the north extreme Of the
building and faces the plaza This pretty gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

aar "a already known as the most beautiful in the
city The grass and shrubs extend around the
Fifth-ave corner. and continue along Inc whoIe
east front OF the house the green forming pretty
line Of separation between the mouse ana the
avenue.
The porte cochere IL imposing In lis style OF arcn-
..c,u,s In tho centre OF the arch hangs large
eiectr,c lantern and this is fanked on either side
by groups Of smaller electric lights, heid ny gro
tesoue bronze figures. The entrance on the fll!-
e,ghth-st side Is 80 much lower than on the Fiy-
seven.h-st end that one steps from his carriage
under the porte cochere one story lower IMAM the
main floor Of the house. and enters the mousse
tbrougb a yest,bue OH Caen stone, and into a large
hall which Is 3Sx2s feet.
On one side OF this hall Is a dressing ana tohet-
room for men, the other a similar apartment ior
IaA,e. These rooms are furnished with view
70 the comfort and convenience OF guests. ana arc
large and room. the ladies' room being 2ixS2
and the mems little smaller. On this floor there
"a also a room for musicians. and accommodations
for servants In waiting on guests.
r,r, this hall an artistic staircase Of Caen stone
leads to the main floor OF the house, ana directly
IN corridor 2Jx3l, situated at the fnth-ave cor
nor on the FIfty-cighthst. side. having three large
,,aor,s IN Fifh-avc This corridor. with It's groups
~ highly polished marble columns. Viii serve as
tho reception room on fete occasions ana through
I, .,,as,s will enter the various oher apartments
" ,n,s noor Next 20 the corridor the Fifth
80. side 10 the large sa.on. decorated IN the SUI
=, ut. Ky from which three .arge double WIN
Sos look into Fif,h-ave. The salon is 10 feet long
anG 2, feet broad and adjoins smaller salon.
a an,.,~h IN the Louis XVI style. The dimensions
:, ,h,. smaller salon are 2Ox3' rect
The last room on the Fifih-ave. s'de' ana 'akins
a., ,hc Fifty-scventh-st corner Is inc 'p"o.'us anu
~ W , ,,rr,shed library. 70 feet long ana % feet
,,h +. broad bay window on the FIFTY
w'de' w. .Ias This room is finished in mahog-
,rha.o rooms are all situated along the Firth
"s any side OF the structure. and from them one can
enter the grand ballroom whien oevup ,,ich - 40
Ax,o feet IN the centre OF me h'"S' anu
feet high ,,,,,,so.en,h-st portal one
Enterns sr,t in large ves,ibule, and then IN
sr.aa hall feet broad and 50 feet Long 0u Ss
highly carved Caen 49, siso the general style or
top Of the house. d nois has been followed. ana the