davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-17
October 9, a. d. 1888.

THE subscriber hereby give. pGhlc 10
i tice to all conee rned, that he has been
duly appointed, and has taken upon him
self the trust of executor of the last will ana
testament OF Eliza \. Allen. late Of Penot-te5
in the county Of Hancock, deceased, ht
bond being required by the terms q said MI,
he therefore requests all persons who are
indebted to said deCcdsed's estate, 10 mat
immediate payment. and those who have az
demands thereon 10 exhibit the same Tor 6
Element, HORACE PERKINS,
October ., a. d. lsa5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-17

"Old man mystery is Mr.. CleEe-
lands latest Washington name. 1t
has been bestowed upon him on ac-
count Of his growing liking for mysti-
fying the public as TO his comings and
goings. His manner Of returning to
Washington after his long absence
emphasizes the correctness of the new
appelation. None of his friends have
ever succeeded in giving satisfac-
tory explanation Of this desire to keep
his movements secret, especially
when going upon or returning from
trip. although some of them have
made ingenious attempts in that line
The sweet prospects Of third term
for .e.z, 1 late are as far of and as
full vi l8ilags as ever they were. We
presume tiI.4t Mr. Cleveland under
stands the situation clearly. If he
finds thlt the toady politicians are
able td nominate him, he will accept
the nona nation as a sign that he is
the only man above ground who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-17


county Of Hancock.
I,HE UNDERSIGNED. Jose phiHe Beaziry,
/ AdmiHIstratriN of the estate Of John
Beazley, late of Bueksport. in said county,
deceased, respectfully represents that the
goods and chattels, rights and credits Of said
deceased are not sufficient to pay the lust
debts and charges OF administration By the
sum Of one hundred dollars; wherefore your
petitioner prays your honor to grant her a H.
eense to sell, at public or private sale, and
convey all OF the following described real es-
tate to wit: a certain parcel Of land with
the buildings thereon, situated on the north
crly side Of street in Bucksport village
leading from Mcdonald to Elm street; said
lot is two and half rods on said street and
runs back nine rods and contains . l., square
rods, and is bounded the south BY said
street, on the west by land OF SWEET on the
north by land OF Mrs. Dau1 Moore and on the
east by land OF j. CH,h; recorded in Hancock
Registry OF Deeds, vol. i25 page l42, Of the
real estate of the deceased Including the re-
version Of the widows dover therein to sat
isty said debts and charges Of administration.
los PPM ~ RI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-17

7 hereby give public notice that my wife,
/ Alice Cleveland. having left my bed and
board without sufficient cause, / shall from
this date pay no bills of her contracting.
FRED :. CLEVELAND.
Ellsworth Ne, October L, 1895,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-17

I4ss asa.aes g. s#s Hey- I-.e -.==a-
#ry. .#,; acne 90 - 3svar as-aa-e .t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-17

THla-8.#. OCTOBER i. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-14

The extraordinary police cam.
paign against the socialists during
the past week, involving the
search of the houses Of all the So
cialist leaders, including the
members Of the Reichstag, and
The closing Of about q dozen Of
the leading socialist clubs Is based
on the Anticipated Prussian law OF
associations, dating back to 1850.
Every day this week raids have
been made upon the clubs and
residences of socialists in Berlin
and other towns, and about a
score Of the leading socialists are
to he prosecuted.
The police have summarily clos
ed eleven socialist clubs here, in
Guiding six Reichstag Electoral
Clubs, the club of the socialist
press committee, the club of the
socialist party delegates and that
of the central committee of the
German Socialist party. The
closing of these big socialist clubs
has caused the greatest futter in
socialist circles, and the matter
will be brought before the Reich
stag, when exciting debates are
expected.
in spite Of the repression the
socialists remain defiant, and the
Voorwarts, the organ of the party
prints an ironical article advising
Herr Won Koeller to continue the
persecution, claiming that it will
tend to make the Socialist party
stronger and more harmonious
and citing the results of the era of
Tessendorf, during which the So
cialist party sextupled.
The reopening Of the Reichstag
on Tuesday next will be without
special brilliancy. The nature Of
all the Governments bills is
known, and there will be no sur
prises during the session, though
it is expected to be stormy one
on account of the introduction OF
extraneous matter, such as the
lese majeste prosecutions, and the
Hammerstein letters are sure to
lead to heated discussions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-14

A straw hat factory has been
started by Japanese on Nuuanu
near Hotel street. Both men and
women's headwear is made, and
the stitching is done by machine.
Some fine work is turned out such
as imitation Panama hats for men
and fancily braided and shaped
hats for women. The firms name
is on an elegant label inside the
hat, after the manner of the great
hat-makers abroad. This new
enterprise is likely to make in
roads into the native women's
business of hat making.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-14
/" STAR REPORTING.
No Warrant Has Been sworn 10
Against Miranda.

Yesterdays Star contained the
following:
"Arthur Miranda, an employee Of the
BULLETIN Office, was arrested at noon on a
warrant sworn to by Vicar, charging him
with the larceny of certain stamps valued at
sI75. Mr.. Gear Is something of philatelist
and has quite a collection of old Hawaiian
issues of stamps. The boy has had access
to them with the result that a number OF
valuable specimens are missing. Charge il
larceny in second degree.
With the exception of the state
ments that Arthur Miranda is
not an employee of the BULLETIN
office, that he was not arrested on
a warrant sworn to by A. V. Gear
charging him with the larceny of
stamps and that he is not yet
charged with larceny in the sec
ond degree, and that the boy he IS
not had access to Mr.. Gears large
collection of old Hawaiian issue s
of stamps, the above item of the
Star is perfectly correct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-14
FROM THE FATHERLAND.
BELIEVED THAT A CABINET CRISIS
Is COMING.
Campaign Against Socialists Under
an Anticipated Law--Forecast
OF Proceedings In ReIchstag.

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-Everything
points to a Cabinet crisis, in spite
Of official denials. The positions
of Herr Won Koeller, the Prussian
Minister for the Interior; DR.. Won
Boettischer, the vice. president OF
the Council of Ministers and i'm
perial Secretary Of State for In.
terror; General Bronsart Won
Schellindorf, the Minister of War;
Freiherr Won Berlepsch, the Min
lister of Commerce, and Freiherr
Marshall Won Vicherstein, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
even that of Herr Won Lucelus,
the chief of the Imperial Civil
Cabinet, are said to be shaken.
Evidences Of widespread court
intrigue to get rid of the ministers
who are distasteful to the agrar-
ians, conservatives and military
parties have come to the surface
recently. Herr Won Koeller is,
apparently, the Minister who is
the most threatened. The En-
peror, it is stated, is displeased
at the recent maladroit prosecu-
tons for lese majestic, especially
the case of Professor Delbruack
which were ordered by Herr Won
Koeller. The Cabinet itself
moreover, is divided respecting
the expediency of the extreme anti
socialist measures adopted by the
police, and nobody would be as
tonished to hear of a ministerial
upheaval.
The emperor during the last
few days has been treating Gen
eral Won Sch weinitz, former Ger.
man Minister to Russia, with
marked distinction, and it is
whispered in court circles that he
J will succeed Herr Won Koe!ler as
Minister of the Interior. Tn,
latter. however, continues to en-
jov the appreciation of the Con
servatives.
Count Won Mirbach, the leade
of the Conservative party, ha'
issued a manifesto to the electors
of East Prussia, in which he re
jects for his party the overture'
of the National Liberals, and de
claIes that the Conservative Cen
ter will continue to constitute I
majority of the Reichstag, ant
The Diet and the Government car
have the party Support only il
exchange for some measure SINH
lar to the Kanitz grain monopoly
bill and the Redistribution Of bi
metallism as clearly defined. Tit
Government programme, modelled
largely on the policy OF Prince
Bismarck, he declares, is absolute
ly required to induce confidence
in the Government. This mani
festo is clearly aimed at the maj
ority of the present Cabinet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-14

W. J. Securely, a hackdr yer,
was fned So and costs this morn
ing for furious driving.
The pay window of the Tax
Office is thronged today. 1t will
be kept open till s O'Clock.
Call and see the new ads for
the Holidays received by the last
steamer. King Bros.
Lee Moy pleaded guilty of che
ia gambling and Judge Perry
fined him $50 and costs this morn
ing.
A notice to creditors in the
bankrupt estate of Chu Sam of
Kailua appears in anothe. COL
umn.
One Chinese gambler forfeited
his bail for non-appearance in
Court this morning and six others
were dismissed.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615 Office
hours 8 AM. to 4 PM.
Miss Ingersoll, a violinist re-
Gently from Alameda, will make
her first public appearance in Ho-
nolulu at the concert tonight.
James F. Morgan will hold a
great holiday sale at o'clock
this evening, when there will be
bargains in rugs, toys and fancy
goods.
w. S. Luce will hold a sale at
his rooms Monday evening, of
Chinese and japanese goods for
A. S. Barnes. See list Of articles
elsewhere.
Sam Naukana was fined S25 and
costs this morning for furious
driving near the King street
bridge. This is the man who
nearly ran over a Chinese girl.
HOLSTER & Co. have always
been at the top of the heap as to-
bacconists. They can give salts
faction to all fancies in that line
See their illustrated card in this
paper.
This is Alexander Young's birth,
day and he gave Wray Taylor SIC
for the Leper's Christmas. This
evening he will entertain the EN-,
ployes of the Honolulu Iron
Works.
The woman's edition of the
Time next week will be on sale
at the bookstores and Other
places to be designated later.
Its price will be ten cents the
first day and twenty-five cents
thereafter.
Pictures rank first as suitable
presents at any time. Ring Bros
have thousands to select from
with framing materials to suit
any taste or any purse. Visitors
are always welcome. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-14
To Let.

COTTAGE OF ROOMS PARTLY FUR
u nished suitable for doctors Office, or
light house keeping, Inquire of
d. MCKENZIE,
l0s-u p Alakca st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Concert at Kaumakapili church
tonight at 8.
The Hall brought 421 bags Of
coffee this trip.
w. H. Cornwell is back again
from quick trip to Maui.
Band concert at Emma square
as usual, If it does not rain.
Mrs. and Miss McWayne came
up from Hawaii on yesterdays
steamer.
Nigel Jackson will inaugurate q
ten-cent parcels delivery on Mon.
day.
James F. Morgan has returned
from visit to his coffee planta-
ton on Hawaii.
Rev. Mr.. Garvin will preach at
both services of the Christian
church tomorrow.
Watch the window of the Tenn
pie of Fashion for Christmas no
velties on Monday.
A. G. M. Robertson will defend
Underwood and Sheridan, charg-
ed with conspiracy.
10000 feet Of the very latest
styles of picture mouldings at
King Bros, Hotel st.
r.. F. LANCE and J. H. Boyd
were among the returning passen-
gers by the steamer Hall.
There was a slight shock Of
earthquake at Hilu on Tuesday
morning just before noon.
At the Y. M. g. A. meeting to-
morrow evening the subject
Temptation" will be studied.
There was no circus last night
nor any band concert at the hotel,
the weather being anpropitious.
Company G. had a meeting and
drill last night, and were after
wards entertained by Lieutenant
Kea.
Alakea street, which had lately
been put in fairly good repair,
now resembles the bed of noun
tain ravine.
The japanese exhibition will
give no show tonight, but will
perform next Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Peck will preach to
children for five minutes before
the regular morning service of the
Methodist church tomorrow.
If you cannot go to the concert
given by Wray Taylor this even
ing for the Lepers' Christmas you
can at least purchase ticket.
There will be a special service
at the Central Union church al
7:3O D. m. Rev. Mr.. Brine will
speak on Christ the Light of the
World"
An oldtimer is of opinion the
rainstorm will last, off and on,
until the day after Christmas. He
has figured it out on the cycle
theory.
Miss Kate Field will sing the
Spanish Muleteer's Song" at
the concert this evening, and she
may as we'll prepare for an encore
beforehand.
There will be grand reopen
ing of the Wall-Nichols store on
Monday morning, when the cash
carrier system will be seen in
operation.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets. lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
1925 per week.
There is only one place in Ho-
nolulu where you can get fresh
candy every day. The Palace candy
store caters to the best people.
and you can always get what you
want.
The circus will positively give
two performances today afternoon
and evening, with the entirely
new program. The performance
will be given whether it rains cats
and dogs or not.
These who visit the concert this
evening have a treat in store in
a, Il H. .,;a,o .olo RI ha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

Next day we reached Nimuegon, where
we staid short time Leaving that place
in the afternoon, "a hours journCying,
partly by river partly. il l remember
rightly. by canal, brought us to the neigh
borhood of Arnhcim on tho Rhine. 1t was
the LIST of March, but tho opening month
belicd its reputation. There was n bright
ness a softncss in the air ana y consequent
feeling as of spring which would better
have bclitted tho middle of April. All day
we remained on dock enjoying the kindli-
ness Of nature, which was especially CRATE
full to mo, in whom the sap of health was
beginning TO spring again, and we were
still there when ono of those gorgeous
sunsets which arc peculiar to that country
began 10 fling its hucs across our path
We turned a jutting promOntory, the boat
began TO fall of, and the captain came up,
his GRAND TO tell us that our journey was
done
We went eagerly forward at the news
and saw in n kind of bay, formed by n
lakclikc expansion Of the river, little is
land grcen and low, its banks trinity set
with single row of poplarS 1t was per
haps quarter Of n mile every way. and q
channel Onc-fourth as wide separated it
from the nearer shore Of the river, To
which, however, n long narrow bridge Of
blanks laid on trcstlCS gave access. On
the outer side of the island, facing tho riv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
NAPOLEON D0NAPARTE.
Military Studies Begun In the
School of Brienne.
HIS WAR GENIUS FoREsHADOwED.

Deca',: In Manner, He Incurred the AMI
mostly of HIS Fellows - Arrested For
Challenging a Schoolmatc- Battle of the
Snow vort-Desircd to Lead, Not Follow.
lCoYy ?, ;ht, 1925, by John Clark Ri,inath.l
IH.-AUTUN AND BRIENNE.
Tho old town of Autun lies on the
left hank of the Arroux. 1874 miles south
east Of Paris. Here the boys Buona-
parte were put ~ school, i'll January of
1879. The town is an cpitOmr Of Euro
pean history. 1t was the capital Of the
brave -;-duans. whom CAESAR uvrrcamo
in tho first year Of the Galljc WAY. M
polron, i'll his tenth year, arrived nj t''o
gates. He was put under charge of the
Ahhc Chardon. nephew Of the General
Marbu'uf. The latter devoted himself to
the interests Of the Buonaparto family,
and paid part Of the expenses,
Meanwhile the father and Marbo,uf
had gone TO Versailles. and were aSsidu-
Gus in their efforts to get the boys estab-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
New York Z New England

~
F'~S-nS~r Tran s. wee, "'' =. '9'4
lFNn' 'T" "
Bus "n-3:45 30 n. N 100, 30 =, m,
FrOvl II e VA =: " u III LAVE '''''
p III
Nav York vi, Is r,vS e --S:C5 $. u. 2:lo
u IN
w,rc-s,ar-341. 7.3o "A. IN 100 y m.
1,a,, AZ foam. i.,Nl, 30
u m
p.. ~ IN , MI 0G 30 ~ VI
t.n ''li ,.no 49,
"IAlIns"tl' - go " III
=. IN
Rorkville-c:3o. 1910 m :"'' ":'H' p
IN
Man h-ster-7:3n. l0:45 III 100, 3:55
m
. s,,3 p-.r.,,-Q.O5 A m SIS y. m.
. - IN ans 1A.45 ~
haF[ u, ~ NV, -,
~ :, - -.2a o.o5 ;o.45a N
NJ" W, H'I' .t.'
o.o5 ,o.,,. ~,
P alnvi'l~..3:+' 81 ':''', Io:' a H.
$40 80 so ! M n,
BristNl-':t', 81" ":"'' VA " H. ''''''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r l. 1894.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
r-.;n. laara Waterhnrr as follo Us.

Trains leave Waterbury rs follows:
For New York-S:O5, sic. lO;5" a III
/ -. S:25 5:53 D. M; Su day AIS 2, m
Return. 500. 500, 1908 a III; l:0o,
4:03 900 p m San lay, 600 a IN.
For New Haven Ma DERBY lnnc ion
sos. SIP, lO:5Oa m; !: p, S;25,5: ~ 2, m.
Return via Derby Junction, I.~. 40
a NJ; 1900. 2:27, $50, :'5 p, IN ;
Sunday, S.l0a, IN,
For Bridgeport -6:05, s:l2. l;5O m ;
is. 3 Is, : 81 p IN Sunday, II = N.
Ratnrn 7:OS, $40 a. II | :0. $50.
$50, 7:4Op IN SUNDAY. Sis Il m
For Anaonia-6:05. ste. 1850 " ; les,
S:a5, SIS, 100 lmlxeN p m; Sunday
Return. 7:48. 1921 a. m; 1881. 3:05.
$40. Sis m; Sunday, $40 a. IN
Eor Watertown-6:4H, 5:3S, l1:i7 a, m:
S:5S, 6:l2, 7:04 p. m: SaturdAT. ":l'
Ratnrp. go, 7:4O. 1920 vi $50
ASS. $50 m SATURDAY., 7:3' P IN
For = omast1n -s:33, ll:l2 a m; 3 53
6.59p. m sunday, 9;25 q. m
R-rurn, 7:4S, 10 % m; 2:55. 500 p
m Sunday, SAT p. m.
For Torringt ,0-s:33, ll:l2 a, m; S:5S
$50 d IN SUNDAY, 9:2S =. IN
Re-urn, 7:3O. 1910 a IN; $50, sos P
m SUNDAY, 1923 p m.
For winstei-s:SS, !l:12 q IN; $50
e:59p NJ; Sun9ay, s:25 a. m.
Rrturn, TOO. $40 .. m 2;05, 4:42 p
m; sunday, 300 p. m.
G, T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

think how much roads cost US. They
represent the surplus labor of centuries.
They make possible the transfer of the
abundance Of one region to supplement-
the want Of another. And yet the mod
orn road, crossing the country i'll all di-
rections, travcrSlble by carriages and
carts, as we'll AS beasts, does not go
back to the times of good Queen Bess.
Indeed, i'll her reign thousands might
starlo and did starve in one county,
whilo abundance filled the granarics Of
the others.
Think of men and women and chill
dren starving from moro lack of that
form of wealth which we call roads in
the days when Drake and the great cap
tains were securing the seas in search Of
the Spanish galleons and Spanish gold,
and when the military might Of Eng
land hurled back the Spanish armada
and all the power of the greatest nation
on tho face of the globe In the very heart
of London, i'll the street named after the
king himself. the only way one of the
Edwards could get to his parliament
was to fill with great lunches of fagots
the holes in the street"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

Flittcr-ConCratulItr me. old man.
I'm the hapIi,>t man in tho world.
Flutter-With all MY heart Which
is it, a
Flittrr-Sh! Not that Thought YOU
knew that I'm mot married But (tri-
unphantlyl / IN engaged To hr.
Fluttrr (duubtfully But really l
don't SEQ that | ca congratulate Won.
You know I'm noI i particular believer
i'll marriage.
Flttrr-Al. Lut yen will congra;u-
late nl0 vixen You hear all.
Eluttcr-Now don't, my dear hoy
Dot 80 into rapturcS and rave about
sapphire eyes. golden hair. sweet dis
position and all that couldn't stand
it. Really COUld hot.
FILTER with n hurt toncN - Look
here, Flutttr. Do Look like man who
would rave about such truck: No, sir.
She has no golden hair nor sapphire
eyes What her exact disposition Is dc
not know nor care. She Is not particu-
larly yOuug nor particularly old. But
she has profession III which she is an
adept Day ly day have watched her
in her glorious career and seen her fame
grow. No sir, good looks arc nothing
to me. but ability everything.
Flutter (puzzzleO - What are you
driving at:
Filter tproudly)-I am engaged &c
marry the famous aUthoreSS Of How &c
Live Comfortably ON $500 a Year. "
Tho Science Of inexpensive Cookery. -
Children, and How to Bring Them UT
Without a Nurse" etc. Besides this.
sho is president of tho Antilarl Cooking
class, vice president of n woman'S build
ing and loan association and n director
Of Tho Training School For the I'm
provement Of Domestic Servants.
Flutter (firmly)-My dear fellow.
must still decline to congratulate You.
My wife attended her cooking class.
| Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
FOR THE SAKE o. THE RAILROAD.
He Sacrificed Himself ~ Help Matters
Along.

Tho colOrcd porter at the depot was
sweeping of the platform when n cOlorcd
woman about so years of age, wearing n
mourning bonnet and black gloves came
up tho steps from tho street and asked
him whore she could find tho boss of the
railroad.
What yo' want of de boss of do rail
rodcE" he qucricd rs ho leaned on his
broom and looked her over.
Got to see bout dAmagos''
What kind o damagcsy"
Dis railrudo killed my ole man bout
fo' weeks ago, an l has got to hov dam
ages. ="
"Hu! Killed yo'r olo man, chs whar
did dat happens"
Down by Taylorsvillr, sab. Yes, dun
run'd uhor him an smashed him all to
pieces Whar kin find dc hoss?"
Look hCah, woman, " said the porter
rs he grew excited, ii hain't no use fur
yo' to cum round hcah an AK fur de- boss
of dis railrOdo an damages an kick up a
on dc track. ar he cuuldn hrv hin hurtrd.
If he was ON d" track, Grn yo' can't Ait
no damages. How y"' gwino to mako out
a Ca~ri'
"Dcy dun tells ne l kin git damages, -
she answered Dis railrudo got TO pay me
s., 600 -
Two Thousand dollars! Hu! Woman,
does yo' know dis railrullN was In dc hands
of y dccciNrr an can t pay no So, 600? Hu
De idoah! Why, If yo' would settle dat
case fur $50, dcy couldn't pay! If yo' 90
to de boss an aN fur damages, yo' cant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28


Monday morning after W" had Paid 81 to
hav" the carcass hauled away tn" r"l"nCl
So hr would open iirr un us on tho strVCt.
When "" went "ut Ia look for him, how
ever hr had como over Ia Lon" Jack for n
weeks visit t" his brother. W" mean
hrcn run down. kicked and dis,r:anizrd
until dignity demands that w, assume the
offensive. and IrruulC who turn their an.
imalS luuS,, ut NIGHT must do ii at their
own risk
Tn" 'MrrrHntil" Poker i'arl"rS, which
nave M''n closed Tor r'lr'rN Tor the last
wv" months W'T' "p'n'd I" tho pnIIlr
M'h"AE n'%' win hu>'" ana lr'S
i""' IL. u" '''.t"S '' wv "''''I '"'''" l'HS
h'rA decorated ny ME- '''"rE' lrarS'Il' a
FlS'hE young artist "' whom VIZ arc All
very proud. IN" ground work lSskN hlur,
with yellow h"F'iHr next l" the walls
ana the center "t III" coming Is tHkrn up
win t'inaIr angel II!lIiS toward IN" Tar
i"r "rlhN il|F legs are - l''' long an"
n'r "F'lS y "nl'" sue mas Iour toes on on"
l"nt anu SlA ON IN" "th"r' lh"S' are nero
trlI''S' however an" IN" painting as Il
whol" compares taN"rhhiy with anything
we ever saw from tn" brush ot Rem
brandt or Mlrlllo. tull moon and IL
stars and clouds surround tn" angel.
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