davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
HOW SPOOLS or CABLES ARE HANDLED

A TRr'CKMAN TELLS or THE METHOD ny WHICH
HE GETS THEM TO THE PowER.HorsEs.
There are three great spools Of cables FOR the
cable roads stored over In the yards Of the PENN
syvania Railroad in Jersey city that are
wanted over in this city to AID In rapid transit
Thomas McIarnon. OF No. 80 Yves, Fortyihlrh-
St wno calls himself n common truckman, has
the Job OF moving these giant saoos 10 the power
houses as soon they are landed on TINS sac
OF the Hudson River
Tribune reporters talk with the ruekman u
full o, interest 70 the thousands VINO Ua'e' On
the cable cars.
Just now" said Mr.. McLarnon. Il have |"
move three great spools 10 their different power.
houses. For the Thrd-ave road. I have 'man
one Weighing only forty-two tons. when WIN
be landed at Twentieth-st. and wheeled over
the power-house In Houston-st and bFoaaN',.
Another spool weighing sixty-sM tons 'hs'
haul In few days to the power-house OF tas
sixth.ave road AZ Fftleth-st and sxh-aye. NY
biggest Job viii be the moving OF sesensS I've
ton spoo FOR the yet unopened ieXhg,vr,S,t
cable road IL VIII be landed AZ Forty. iouIsn.sss
and North River and hauled over TO the power
house in Twenty-1fih-st. .t. ~
The truck used In ne tran ssnpsnsiiy built
avid the tire OF the wheels is fully too' VIZ, =,
On the wharf where the spool is first placed 10, ..
the truck thick plates OF iron are placed 1s' an
the wheels and along the wharf Until II gs's On
solid ground. With regard 10 making u.ep "a
in the streets can only say that littie OF We
these heavy cables early on Sunday morning
when there is the least traffic The drawing power 0n
They are placed two abreast with man looS .
ing after each pair OF horses. and Graz. ~ tSst
every horse has do his honest par, IN pu ~
the load. / feed my horses well, but they i.i u,
repay me by the work they do snal mo- ,h tT
Houston-st. cable early next Sunday; the otn''
will be moved later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

abou, Reed and Mckinley and consaeranSe sp Sas
been said about him in this state but dont KnoM
whether he viii be candidate II he H. suppy ,Se
Allegation: in fact there would be no Opposition 20
him Still, / don't think he has made up MS m'hu
10 be a candidate. 60,
olean. \. Y. Sept. (specIaD.-Thcre was Dig
attendance NJ the Cattaraugus County FAIR nj
Little Valley this afternoon. where Lieutenant
Governor saxton spoke. Tonight the Lieutenant.
Governor was the guest OF honor a. e' Wavor
FranchSt and the City Club. The L;entenssn nd
Governor will deliver address TO inc sn ,o co.
s,vSen,s ,o.morrow morning before he leaves lor
Sew.York All the delegates from Cattarausus
County 10 the State Convention paid 'her respe'''
TO the Lieutenant Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
MR. KERENs FOR A SHORT CAMPAIGN

HE DOES NOT THINK THE REPRESENTATION
FROM THE SOUTH WILL BE CHANGED.
Richard c. Kerens OF St. Louis. member OF the
Republican National Committee and partner OF SEN
ator Stephen B. Elkins in the city yesterday
Senator Elkins said some time ago that he thought
a Southern man ought to have the second place on
the Republican National ticket and named Judge
Goff OF West Virginia, his choice. Later he
withdrew Judge COTS and left the place
OPEN Then wise politicians looked at Mr.. Elkins
and remarked pertinently that he was from the
South Mr. Kerens, in speaking. referred to the
talk about reducing the representation from the
Sot.th, and said:
1.-THE representation as it now Is Will not De
changed | hardly how any change can be
made in II at present.
Again those who think that Mr. Elkins Will have
the Southern delegations just about as he wants
them remark refectively that II would be unwse to
change them Then Mr.. Kerens went on to speak
of the coming campaigns. He favors short cam
paign. 2 outlined his plan by say ng; 49,.
National campaigns should be shortened from
one month to six weeks al least. They are entire'y
too long In my estimation. and | think that the
majority Of the members of the National commit
tee agree with me. Long campaigns are exhaust
ing TO a great degree and the stock In trade OF
certain politicians who band themselves together
and travel from headquarters TO headquarters ana
offer their services and fleece committees Elk
rressiye campaign expenses would sink TO the mini
mum With the candidates living In the eye or
the public Il Is not necessary 10 spend TWO or
three months in prellminaries."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
DEMOCRATS WANT HARMONY"
KINGS COUNTY REGULARS wRESTLE WITH TIL
PROBLEM But THE SHEPARD PEOPLE WILL
EENcE

KINGS COUNTY REGULARS WKtSlLE WIN AHE
PROBLEM But THE SHEPARD PEOPLE WILL
NOT COME OVER THE FENCE
The Kings County Democratic machine General
Committee met at the Athenaeum. in Atlantic-ave,
last night and once more wrest.ed with the mar
mony' question. Chairman James ID. Bel presided
It was decided TO have the primaries on September
l6 the Assembly conventions on September ls and
closed primaries for the election Of delegates 10
city and county conventions on September r.
The resolution which had been adopted on Tues
day night at meeting OF the executive committee
was again adopted, giving the Executive Com
nittee of the General Committee power to take
such steps no may be necessary TO bring aDoit
unity OF action between Democratic organizations
IN the county.
The action last night upon the orders OF
Hugh Mclaughlin. who processes great solicitude
over the dsorganize1 condition OF the Democrats
IN Kings County. .
That last nights action will In the least alter the
attitude OF tho Shepard Democrats Is doubted.
The after have set the dates for their primaries
and say that while they viii consider harmony sug-
gestons they will under no circumstances abandon
their primaries and separate conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
prscoRD AMONG PRoHIBITroNIsTs.
TROUBLE OVER THE LENGTH OF THE PLATFORM
A TICKET NAMED AT SARATOGA

TROUBLE OVER THE LENGTH or THE PLATFORM
A TICKET NAMED AT SARATOGA
Saratoga y. Y. Sept Specialization being in
session over two days the New-York state Promo-
ton Convention late this afternoon closed us abors
in a far less harmonious condition than when II
convened on Monday evening. The platform was
the aggravating bone OF contention and the dele
gates quarrelled and wrangled over It for hours
The committee reported one with planks suihcient
% satisfy either "A Republican or a Democratic as
sembly and this brought to their feet the extrem-
lists who demanded one-plank Prohibition plat
form or nothing. and they would not be pacihed
Substitutes and amendments were offered by the
recalctrants but the majority was against them
The platform, substantially as reported was finally
adopted. One delegate. the Rev. C. r. Hawley, OF
Saratoga. gave notice that he and the prohibition
party were divorced never 10 be reunited. He had
a large number OF sympaihizers In The convention.
Ii took Just ten minutes 10 nominate the follow
ing Ticket: For secretary Of STATE. William W.
Smith, OF Poughkeepsie; Controller, Frederick b.
Devendorf. OF Watertown; Treasurer, William X.
Rathbun, OF Elmira Attorney General, W. Martin
Jones. OF Rochester, Engineer and Surveyor. Wal
ter r. Miles, OF Mount Vernon; Justice OF the Court
OF Appeals Edward C. English. OF Corning
The Prohibition Convention for the XXNIIlth
Senate District has placed in nomination for State
Senator Dr. Richard L. Duning. OF Greenwich,
Washington County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
THE INCREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT

IT WAS ABOUT THREE MILLION DOLLARS ~ Az.
GuST-DECREAsE IN THE CIRCULATION.
Washington Sept (SpccaD.-The August month
~ pubic debt statement issued from the Treasury
Department to-day shows an Increase or about
three millions In the public debt last month The
non lnterest-bearing debt was decreased N9o 1856;
there was trinng incrcase In the Interest bearing
debt $40 and the Treasury surplus cash decreased
S.llO374. making in all a net increase In the debt
OF sSl5ns The total debt on September |. less
1884 1855 surplus cash in the Treasury. aggregated
ssi292l323 and OF this amount N473sO6O was in
terest- bearing debt. made up in round numbers Of
1922 1000 per cent 500 100000 per cent and $4,000
900 2 per cent bonds.
There was a big net increase In the Treasury
money and bullion fund during August amounting
to s2 0 45l The increased holdings almost en-
trey In paper money--about $2i00o0OO In green
backs 900 in silver Treasury notes and about
81 900 in National barknotes. while the losses
were mainly In coin and bullIon-s55oo,l73 In gold
CON- sssls5o3 in gold bullion. $s3S 1877 in standard
silver dollars and i71ls3 in subsidiary silver The
silver bullion fund increased a trihe-sl652o. IN ,
Treasury coin and bullion holdings on September l
were az follows Gold coin. $50. 202,3Si gold bullion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
coz as.O2s
MEMBERS or THE FARbERS CONG9ESS
GOVERNOR MORTON FILLS THE NETWORK DELE
CATION TO ATLANTA.

GOVERNOR MORTON FILLS Ih'' "H"-iN''" D"NS
CATION TO ATLANTA
Albany Sent 4-The Farmers National Con-
gress a parliament Of agricultir.sts' VIII NEE. 10
Atlanta Ga for a six-days session. IN oc'ooel'
II is composed of representatives, from every S'a's
IN the Union each State being entitled 70 as many
do,ogotas as II has Congressman and majors. In
addition 10 the "holdovers' from last ar A. 3.
potter and w A. Sweet. OF Syracuse; A. O Hale.
~ North Stockholm; Arson r. Wood, OF Woleot';
A NJ Child OF Black River; c. +. Colinan' OF
North Hector; H. Class. Of Rochester; j. H. BROOKS.
NJ Tiopa Centre; y. Cheney, OF Kennedy, ana l. ).
Ruson of Schencvus. the following named per-
sons have been designated by Governor Morton AZ
new delegates TO complete the quota representing
the State of New-York:
J. r. butcher ex-president Of the state Ar
cultural Society. New-York: James WOOD express
dent Of the State Agricultural Society. Mount
Kisco: S. y. flaming. ex-president Of the Farmers
club. Jamesport " J. Fowler, ex-president OF the
Farmers cub. Waldron; ex-senator Ricnsrdson,
Goshen: J. g. Kerr Athens; A G. Brundage, ba'n;
8 r. Gray, POuchkeepse; II. :. Amber eS-presl'
dent Of the Farmers club Chatham l.. D. CoH'hS
president OF the State Farmers League oonlei
~ G. Spaiding. secretary OF the stare atmers
League, Schodack; Albert Stewart. q the F9rmers
Club. South Argyle; ID. :. Halstei rage brissei
Harrison Fuller. Adams Centre, g. Jeln.hs, ~
president Of the Farmers League leensopa, 80, a
A. Armstrong. expresldcnt Of the Farmers Legae'
Piattsburs o. H. Hale, muster of The s,ats "E3nss.
ers Club. Utica: Elisha Cook. Poplar Ridge; !. N.
Mondevilic. Brockton; Frederick Nlxon, Jane, own;
en no f. P GS s1trs 81 .SS STAT. rsn
Spencerport; y. C. Curtis. OF the Farmer. Lesgas:
h hSTiSeneaq Son ocety East Anrora cooncl T.
BowcS ce-presldent OF the State Agricultural 80;
S SlT lsport George Smith, q tie Farmers. In
stltute Frankfort, @. S. Wilbur. OF the turner's
Club. Oneonta; Hamilton Fish. OF the FarmeTS
7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
A CATHOLIC SEMINARY DEDICATED

Minneapolis Sept. 4.-The deiica'ory exercises a.
the Hill Seminary began this morning at " c'''~.
The congregation numbered over @.co peope u
whom fully 1000 were c.ersymen. John F. Gefan'
OF the Cathedral directed the choir, which c0n'
sisted of 200 voices The celebrant OF the mass was
Archbishop satoli. assisted by several OF the alsn..
taries OF the Church The sermon was preache9i ~
pr Thomas CGorman, Of the Washington ~
versitv and On the conclusion OF the religious en.
ercises the seminary buildings were thrown open
for inspection. -. -
This evening exercises OF congratuiatory ana
literary character he'd In the seminary hS.'
Addresses were delivered by Mcnsignor Saioll; ~
OGorman Archbishop Ireland. J. J. Hi and othe'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
yAPay,s COMMERCIAL EXCHANGES

From The Chicago RECORD ,,.
There are three commercial exchanges IN Toxic.
at which business is conducted upon me sa". ~
general principles at the Board OF frau. ~,
Chicago the NewYOrk stock Exchsnse ana o. .nen
similar institutions. except that larger prop, La
OF the trades are for actual delivery ana a sih"r ~,
change Government bonds. railway oo"as ia
shares and other securities are dealt H. anu
organization dates back twenty years ,Aho'no,'
exchange at which nothing but rice Is deat "a.
is even older and started soon after tne
ton in 1870 The thlrd is sort 81 mlscellahe'1ss
affair at which all staple produce. except rvs orn
bought and sod including wheat, hour ,o'
barley oats beans. salt. sugar. OIL, coal So'''~
Iron and other metals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
LITTLE CHANCE FOR PLATTS MAN.

srEUBEN AND YATES COUNTIES.
Corning ~ Y. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The Senatorial
fight for the Republican nomination in the new
XLIst District. composed OF the counties OF steu-
ben and Yates is on in full force with three candi
dates in the leld-Frankn ID. Sherwood OF
Hornesville w. II. Nichols. OF Bath, and John >
Shennard OF Penn Yam. The six delegates in the
Is, Dts,r,ct Of Steuben have been instructed for
Nichols the six in the lid District OF Steuben for
Sherwood and the six in Yates County for Shep-
pard The contest for the nomination promises
TO be an interesting one with the chances In favor
OF Sherwood being defeated. He is not popular in
the Id District OF Seuben. by any means as he
is understood TO be under the shadow Of Platrs
wing w n Nichols Is strohg in the Ist District
and his delegates VIII stand by him in the conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN, SAYS SAXTON.
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DISCUSSES STATE

REPUBLICANS WILL WIN. SAYS sAXTON.
?" AND NATIONAL POLITICS.
Buffalo Sept 4-Leutenant- Governor Saxton was
among the guests al the Iroquois last night, bound
for Little Valley. Cattaraugus County. for which
place ne started this morning to deliver address
at the county fair. In an interview on the polit-
zeal outlook In the State the Lieutenant Governor
said: Everything looks bright for Republican
cess / was in New-York few days ago. and from
the conversation there, in Albany and here in
Buffalo l say the outlook Is most promising.
1t is the general and genuine opinion Of Republicans
that will win this fall"
What do you think will be the composition Of the
ticket from your observations?
1T will be the old ticket The consent OF Con-
troller Roberts TO allow his be used in the
convention settled that / learn with surprise that
Columbia County at the instance Of Lou Payn has
instructed the delegates for Judge Cady for Attor
ney-GeneraL j believe. however. that the naming
was done for the purpose OF putting the Judge in
line for something else
what is the outlook In the Senate districts"
II know OF no trouble except in the Oneida dis
fric, where Coggeshal Is running Raines. in the
Wayne Ontario district will probably be nominated,
and II he is / think he Will be generally supported
By Republicans The Assembly situation have not
looked very thoroughly. but believe we VIII
have in the Senate far finer body OF men than we
already made are of the highest class and will COM
mend themselves the voters OF the State.
There is reason in the word why the Repub-
lcan party cannot this year elect It's whole ticket
their choice by selecting only the best men"
rs # true that Harrison has ceased to be Presi-
were before recent events in Pennsylvania. i Is
has one at the National Convention would support
Harrison There Is good deal of talk Just now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
THE LETTER CARRIERS CONVENTION.

Philadelphia Sept. 4-The annual convention OF
the National Association OF Lctter-Carrers recon-
vened to-day in ST. Georges Hail. the assembly,
room OF the Bourse being found too small Inv
subject OF the entire morning session was
salary. The Dunphy bill, which was IN,
troduced in the last session OF congress ou.
which failed 10 pass. was discussed. but no acuos
was taken in regard to recommendrs its passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
ROSS RULE BEATEN IN NIAGARA.

ANTI-PLATT FORCES WIN AN OVERWHELMING
VICTORY.
Lockport y. Y. Sept. 4.-The political hsht De-
tween the P.att and anti-Platt factions OF the Re
publican party in Niagara County has resulted IN
a complete victory for the latter The anti-flat'
forces led by Richard Crowley and Assemblyman
C,erk have elected about seventy OF the niney-nne
delegates 10 the County Convention. indicating me
nomination Of an entire anti-Platt ticket IN TINS
Comfy and John II Clark for Senator. The fight
has been a hot one throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

.eo ono 20 standard silver dollars $40 703I5, subsd
isry silver. siS0557i3; silver bullion N2tshS% 4.
The monthly circulation statement sn9~s nc ns' ne.
-aaso IN The circulation .ast month or s1sg2s Inc
total circulation o. the country on ssP5eTDes
co. ,ei IN September l. 1895 The decreases last
month were s5ss0957 IN god CON clrcniauon' H'zS
10 ~ s,i,,er Treasury notes and $3V3ih In national
~ W while currency certificates increasec 49,.
sos nNo silver certificates S4lIli3 gold cerASte
e ees "a I'd standard silver dollars sS3s 31.
The stock Of G'ne snd Or the amouD
t ne nJ kind in clrcuaton that date. are shown
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
WAXING REPLIES TO FITCH AGAIN

street-Cleaning Commissioner Warlng yesterday
sent out reply to the structures OF Controller
Fitch on Tuesday In answering Colonel Warnings
criticisms Of the Controllers methods while the lat
ter was on his vacation. Colonel waring quotes
from Mr. Fltch's statement. with the comment:
This Is CANNON. and Fitch knows it," He also de-
clare. that the Controllers once. in regard 10
ouests for money. says very quick yes 10 its
friends and a very dilatory and repeated no some
OF those whose bins were contracted through the De-
ma rtment OF Street Cleanng-a Ways ending, how
ever by paying the bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
sTErBEN COUNTY CONVENTION.

Corning y. Y, Sept. (SpeclaD-The steuben
County Republican County Convention was called
TO order at / o'clock at the courthouse this after
noon by the chairman OF the County Committee j.
F. Parkhurst of Bath George y. Eiwell OF Hor-
nesvie was elected chairman OF the convention
and l.. II. Brown. OF Hammondsport, and George
Hollands of Hornellsville. secretaries. W W.
Attorney by acclamation L. II Lampson. OF Wood
hull was nominated for County Clerk. and J.
Stanton of Bath. renominated for Superintend-
ent OF the Poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
THEY FAVOR A UNION TICKET.

At meeting Of the Republican Club OF the
Eighth Ward held last night at No 276 Sprng-st..
resolutions fa,oring union city ticket this fall
were adopted.
At y meeting Of the John r. MIlholand cub. OF
tho new XIffth Senate District. held at No 100
clinton Place asxnight. resolutions were adopted
strongly fnvoring 'oca, option. the nomination OF
a union ticket on local politics. and the proposed
enlargement Of the Republican state Committee.
Similar resolutions were adopted by the Standard
Athletic club OF No. s Sixth-ave. The club Is
composed OF young Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

ton TO the last. and as he went into the fight to
defeat Sherwood the latter cannot expect any help
1870 ,hat direction Sheppard the delegates
in Yates County by hard night. and as he has
~ The aid OF Sherwood. the latter cannot depend
on the acquisition OF any strength rom that direc-
lion II would seem that the real hight at the
nnish viii be between Nichols and Sheppard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
For n Nerve Tonic
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. H. NJ HARLOW. Augusta. Ne. says ! rssss
Il 90 one OF the remedies In all cases IN wh'S" -
system requires acid and nerve toao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

THE NEIiRALGINE MFG CO.. NEW-yOEK CITY.
have used your 'Nauraglne" for pains In the back
and chest also for Rheumatism. and md wonderful
remedy. AMOS WiLLiAHiSO" nu''s S"n1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
TO REFLECT THE OFFICERS.

The convention then adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock There is strong move
ment tonight in favor Of the reelection OF
George F. Green as president Of the League ana
also the other officers Of the association, ana APP
parently this policy will be followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

An injustice has been done to President Green of
the Republican State League. by some OF the in
dependent papers in saying that he had not invited
any ant-Platt people TO speak the clubs con-
ventcn. lie did invite Mr. Fassett. Mr.. Milhol.and
and others, and he urged them strongly TO attend
and speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

CONFIDENT THAT SOUND MONEY WILL WIN
washington, Sept (SpeciaD. Representative
Henry st George Tucker. OF Virginia. who was In
town to-day. is full Of confidence that the Admin
istraton "sound-money" faction will contro. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

Buffalo Republican papers, speaking Of George
w. Adrdges attempt to elect some Plat dele
gates IN Erie County say that If the Republican
electors Of Erie County become aroused the real
fly Of this outside interference one Platt-
Aldridge man Will 20 from Erie County to the
State Convention. Not one" says THE Express"
should GO 1t would be disgrace to mar the
symmetrical independence OF Eries delegation by
permitting one canal bought bossng to figure in IL
II would be insult TO Mr. Roberts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
srATr POLITICAL NOTES AND NEWS.

STATE foLliiIAh N"''' -
According 10 THE Canastota bee ex-senator
John T. Smith II about TO launch MS Doom Tor
Nor,her Of Assembly Plat IL proud OF his new
nrodiev" SAYS THE Bee" There Will be little
Effort required to make him speaker OF the, As
semhlv Evidently "'rhe Bee" is not particularly
friendly TO Mr.. Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

ish cabinet In .he room OF ihe seventeenth
century. very curious The Decorations
arc IN tho Louis XIV. order. The walls
md ceilings dcllcately rose. pnle blue
and gold The pictures arc all water
colors. The dining room - stately
apartment, with French windows openins
unon Sixteenth street. There " n hre.
place at one end In Irish marble. emerald
tinted and the walls are paneled IN rose
mahogany 70 lighs that only small
strip OF deer crimson OF tho wall docofa-
ton IL seen At the top.
The house is a romance in modern build
Ing materials IT " n valuable aeqniHl-
ton TO the capital city IN Its ort values,
and It ia an honor TO the tagtc q iis
designer and it, owner Its pleasing et-
fects are gained by tho subtle designing
OF the proportions dtllcately polished
woods and tho oxqulsitely tinted ana
varied marbles. and about IL all there -
tho spell ond magic OF what go few OF US
fully comprehend Botius. The photograph
OF Richardson, IN the hooded cowl or
monk. shows u powerfully framed man
with strong, deeply marked face. ITO
might have belonged TO his profession In
the medlaevai ages. whom the bishops and