davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02
JOHN LIKES,
Proprietor
9 l3

Many stubborn and aggrayating
cases of rheumatism that we're be.
lieved TO be incurable and accepted
as life legacies, have yielded to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to
the surprise and qualification OF the
suffers, One application will relieve
the pain aud suffering, and its con-
tinued use insures MI ciIectual cure,
For sale by Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02

Examine the merits of a Building
& Loan Association as you would
any other investment befork taking
stock. Guard against misrepresen-
tations and disappointments, l
represent nothing that cannot be
carried out.
f. w. OFFENHAUsER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02
Building Association.

See f. w. Ohenhauser if you
want to build you home or borrow
money on monthly payments; pat.
ronize a home institution for safety,
and keep your money here, Con
suit f. w. Ollenhauser, Secy,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02
American Stable Opened.

| have this day opened feed and
sale stable at the old stand of Reed
& Stuart, on the East Side, First
class attention given to "board
horses and rates reduced to $l2OO
per month for keep of same, Stock
Of all kinds bought and sold Stock
ON hand for sale, Give me a call it
will pay you,
1OuN LIKES
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all acknowledgements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02

For nice Juicy steak aud fine
meats Of all kinds call on the enter
prlslng iluddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02
TEXARKANA MARBLE WORKS,
j. l.. SMITH,
INCORPORATED 1879.

-Proprietor, and Dealer In
American and Italian Marble and Granite; Scotch OlOa
lite from Aberdeen; Statuary and Finished MonuIVnS
imported from Carera, Italy deal in and VIII lulI%
any Marble Or Granite that can be gotten in etOer I1
rope Or America, Or any part of the civilized SOu
Monuments and Tombstones made to order with neO'
and dispatch Sandstone, Limestone or GRANITE CVn"S
for cemetery lots neatly done. Correspondence So'V"
Satisfaction guaranteed.
work warranted give sotOon do not allow any ono nS and G
WORK thNh nysoL or undoI8o mo- IL would bo your interest," W
k my wOrkpe0ro giving orders shops or Duyk
Sl ooclon ana the hnOs assortment Of doslRnSol
Wy designs nave carefully the plncpN
EUROPE O both marble
eNmpea variety granite
QulIet America Ahd Europe nothing but the bet
can furnish anything required In the marbe stone granite hc
Shop and works 5ti East Broad street. oPpoS"
Mountain round house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02

"Irsad that one bottle Of Hoods sarsapaEiIlA
would convince me OF Its merits, and l have
found this statement 10 bs strictly true
"some two years ago two ulcers appeared on
my hip, which, after being sore a long Time
broke and discharged, also was attacked with
uclatic rheumatism, my leg being drawn so that
could hardly get around the house. l lhardly
knew what good nights rest was. The hip
trouble caused mo great trouble and annoyance
and eczema appeared on my hands Naturally
began to run down, was weak and low spirit
Cd. The physician told me my hip would have to
bs operated upon before would get any better
Al last decided to take one bottle, OF HOODS
Barsapada In three weeks my rheumatism
Sntirely disappeared and found that
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02
RATES::

,The Daily aud Weekly TExARKANIANa are
entered at the postoifice TeXarkana as
.econd class mali matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, IS
LucAs COUNTY.

LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm
of f. j. CHENEY & Co., doing bust
ness in the city of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and ey-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRn
CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn before me and subscribed
in my presence, this, 9th day of
December, A, D. 1886,
A, w. GLEASON,
TSEAL1 Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Send for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, 0.
HGr Sold by Druggists, zoe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02
Was on tho cain.

hoods PlHs cure liver Ills, constipation,
AillousnesS, jaundlcC, sick headache, lndlgestlO@
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-02
Building Association.

EG~ Sold by Druggists, zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
40 EAST RIVER OYSTERS.

INTERESTING TALKS WITH Or. EPSON AND
EUGENE BLACKBOARD
"Elsf River oysters have gone out Of date said
DIR CYRUS F,lson OF No West Forty -ninth-st
Commissioner Of the Health Department OF this
CITY and also OF the state Board of Health. WINE
converting with a Tribune reporter on saturday r.
garding the recent death OF several st'deh'@ VI
Wesleyan College from typhoid fever. supposed -
have been caused by the eating Of raw oysters De-
ncv,d to have become infected with bacllli from
r. fuse discharged from n at the mouth OF the
ounepac River close to the beds from when inc
oysters were taken. about mile southeast from
Ney-Uaven conn. Those oysters became poisoned
by refuse from gasworks. oil refneric' sewers ana
factor!e, OF various kinds In the East and Harem
rivers til they had strong. coppery taste. becime
unn, FOR food and finally died on, 7 'iham bay
oysters which come under TIM same head are taken
From, h,,t, over which The sewage iro'" nm
Vernon flows This Is danger when TIC
BOARD II Health has under CONSIDERATIONS az
,,,.~,.., yvbicb such measures rs may seem nec'S
s,r, Viii be- adopted It is necessary ior '''e oo'.N
IN nroceel slowly. so that there may be no u"'"'s
cover. mp radical interference with an Industry o'
.,o. inheritance as that Of oyster growln@' ~ '''
,,,.sif I would not eat an Fest River oyster ""'
moro arc p.en,y Of other kinds when can D" '"'"
with safety ,,,. Dab
rueens q Bnckf,rd. tn Fulton Ml'"'' N'n
doa or ana ex-prc-iieni of the stat rls"'r'.' '
mission. said yes.criny THE product az t''
-, t..,. .,..cr h.l- does not come O. ihl- nl4lt't
nam DAY "'"'' . ... 81, f,,,rI in tf.s
lont believe a -hit'' 'f''' ,....-
.i,, ,h,. cane from any point ~ thh; HiTr''''
nearer than CIV Bay. which is fhr b't'nl I'iAih
IA, and miles beyond The point ~h'i" in' "''''a
of The E,s, River ana those Of Long Island S''n'
~. - a. ,hre. years N ..' lavesti-
unite Ut '' . ....,,. 40,
cation regarding oysters ia "Ni'N VIZ '.'f ''
.,.J b, Professor fhthforl Deane ~ Nr-f t"h
''s''' Wy . ., It,r..n, River All
college" hNi"i ''N F'"'' 49, "
spiNteu Ilyiu Fr' Is. "hich h'" N'''"i'- '
... ,...,.t...f, Ir.lgsI Many teli 1y--
.''''''' ut. 49,, ,-,,-. ,.,ic,. BE- a. i,..r
icrs wore h''is'i "' "' '"' '''''.
.rip,hersI under lecaysd sa".ls, ann 9i"'' i.."-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Nv UycoysIDERED REMEDr.

From The Detroit Free Press.
lie stood on the dock looking at the water ana
the policeman noticing him became suspicious ana
walked that way. . ,, H.. - a..
shoulder. ,..s., r.,v
What do you meany ,,,,
"Ali's up between me and my girl
What did you do TO bring 1t on'
Asked her. M,
And wouldn't she have your"
That's what she said. .
What are you going to do about III
'.1wenty-fve or thirty feet. perhaps.
would strike bottom pretty hard II jumpso
orr -
mot hard enough to hurt you. guess
What would you do II jumped in"'
Hitch a boathook In your collar ana hsn y0e
out"
"And tear my clothes?'
Likely"
They cost $l5. -. .,-.w
well ! couldn't stand on price at such time
You wouldn't let me drown II wanted 10
You don't sympathze with me in my misery you
"Yes. | do I've been through 1t myself out
that's way to remedy IT, tt.
do you know any better way
"Of course do"
What Is it?"
Brace up and ask her again ..,.k h,r,.
Tho v,ctim of woman's wavering snook NH
self Strengthened up and pulled his vest dow" WIN
a jerk ,,, ct never thought Of
tia, Much Obliged. Goodby,' ana ne hesVeo v"
the dock and up the street In hurry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
,rvryc pTCrTRES KILLING THENSFI|FS.

"rhere isn't any use" said tho man-abou'-'o"n'
..of Mrs (;rannis or Lady Henry So'erse' or any
one else starting n crusade against i'n's pr 80
IN TO-, uas,o Of time The living picture
..,ross 10 conducting A crusade against ITSELF
everybody is sick and tired OF hving-pic'nres'
The average man nowadays keeps away iro'"
nIaces OF amusement where living pictures are
shown. He can't stand them HIS patience "
worn out. -,
Like to 60 TO the theatre 'o-n'sn'' ash
some one Yes go anywhere. he answers. II mere
are no living pictures in 1t. can S'dnu any
more OF them MI J., .o,,.o,, on
against living picture shows-the boycott OF pup.le
dsgust Lots OF people are staying away rrOn,
niacss where they would like TO go II there weren
living pictures there. They are waiting rt tG' thew
living pictures to be taken away, ana until '"e'
are taken away these people will not go r, ,..
Let the living picture business The crusade
hat mounts 10 something began weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
EFFECT or ENVIRONMENT on warren

From The 81 Louis Globe Democrat.
eft is curious to notice the eject OF certain atmos-
phercs upon ilmepioces OF certain kind" said A.
g. Graham. OF Chicago. at the Planters. II have a
watch OF the old-fashoned type which always
carry with me wherever go. first, because It's
curiosity and secondly. because II Is n gift from a
much beloved friend. Wei. this watch has habit
of running ahead OF time In own city, or here.
in 81 Louis. for example. II gains five minutes in
every twenty four hours This Is noticeable. be-
cause IL means nearly two hours a month. have a
way Of letting II run for a length OF time. say six
months 30 that II regulates Itself practically In
that time II manages to make about twelve hours.
and when a tlmepicce is that much ahead OF. or be-
hind. time It is just good as II II were perfect.
A short while ago compelled to visit Phlladel-
phia. from which city am just returning During
my stay there the watch lost nve minutes "A day,
and the loss was as regular "a the gain was In
Chicago or In your city. have "A theory upon the
subject. | believe that the movements or man
have more or less effect upon a watch. Now, al
most every man readily falls into the ways and gait
Of his fellows. In Chicago or In n. Louis every
man likes to he five minutes ahead of time. In
Philadelphia every one says. Well there's no hurry:
five minutes behind time Will make no difference
and from This follows that slow gait which IL
the most striking characteristic OF the Quaker city.
II would seem the watches keep time In the same
fashion as II In sympathy with their owners SO you
see there IL pretty good reason for the allegation
with regard TO PhiladelphIa's proyerbial slowness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
TTTs 4EE SHARPENED BY con- WEITHER

SOME RECENT "DODGEs' BY THE GENTLEMEN
or THE ROAD.
Cold weather drives the gentlemen of the road
hack 10 town and sharpcns their Wits as the need
f. beg rather than 10 steal becomes more urgent
81 saw an interesting case OF imposture some time
ago" said man whose experience has taught him
70 look with more less suspicion upon Appeals
for charity II was walking with my sister in
Forty second ST. when We noticed poorly dressed
man sioop and pick up a crust from the sidewalk
Observing us close to him. he c!utched II tightly
a nd carried Il To his mouth My sister touched
bv this spectacle Of want and wished TO give the
man money but ! restrained her. We went INTO
an Office for few minutes, and wnen We came
out and had walked a block or 40 farther the same
r,rtomIrnc was enacted for our benefit by the same
man. who had evidently forgotten us. This was
bad enough but when. having finished our business
in the street we were returning. he actually tried
on "A third time. recdn 7 say tnal ne III .
gei anything. His performances were arustlc, but
"X another time | was met uptown by shah
bly but respectfully dressed man, who bowed an .
ndently and said: an you DON remember me
Yes ne continued. I've been In the hospital since
I saw YOU and have lost forty pounds ! used TO
wait on you And he went on 10 ica the story or
his own and his wifc's Illness, with tears In his
Dyes. In really moving way, re didn ASK f9r
aims and even when at the end of his tai" merely
sad I vas sorry for him he turned away meekly
.'rhis and The FEASIBILITY Of his story Il never
=, coi him betw cen courses. and 50 h. really might
have known mel made me n little ashamed OF my
saved 10 turn back aud give him something. lie
had said he going 10 n iree hlsprnSaIy AZ a
certain corner near by codnt see wherg re na n
learned that there wasn't free dispensary within
s mile of It, Tsg" M Ssf e has sa rg %0q hs
game on successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Mss DAVES'S DEGREE.

From The London Star.
Miss Elizabeth A. s. Dawes has gaineh the de-
81 ., n lii AT London University. This degree
has never previously been won By WOMAN Dawes Mss
tLormar,y ~ Surblton and a granddaughter or the
well-known Professor Blasius, Of the University
~ Halle She was educated at Clifton. where she
won high distinction. 81, ,> ..-
The thesis which has gained for Miss Dawes her
doctor's degree was on THE Pronunciation OF ,ne
Greek Aspirates" She is. indeed. Greek schoiar
of high accomplishments. For a year she va, va
nrofessor of Greek at of the most impoi 'aht
Educational establishments In Baltimore. ana ior
the last three years she has been succes s
conductng classes in her own school at i.inuotes,
Wevbridhe C'uriously enough. II was the eider
sister OF this accomplished lady, MISS May r.
dawes who was the first woman 10 take the oe-
cree OF NJ A. at London University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
A SCIENTIFIC HOTEL.
HEARTY GOODWILL IN THE COOKING.
From The Impress.

HEARTY GOODWILL IN THE COOKING
From The Impress.
In one of the most beautiful Of our far western n,
overfowins and perpetuay besieged by fresn ap
plicants for admission It " neither so n sT
Subdued coorng. exquisite neatness and an air OF
solid comfort are Its outward rae IL me
and women who come and go under IFS ROOF nave me
hote San by o9neves The average dwer
in hotels the best Is over-fed ana uhdei-lea,
scientific ordering Of the menu. or any special ad-
tustment to his personal needs ana pears IN MS
iaGe the hotel in question very different system
prevails lis mstress.for woman Is at It's head
was for a time a highly trained and most success
ful manager of a large cooking school; and discov-
cred there that It y aH& Tysons way Of aeedng
few or many; that all food must be prepared In
such as More 5T 'S han THIS he Believes the
cook man or woman. must not only love me work:
b ba, or dough stirring into every soup and blend
me win every made dish hearty good Will for the
h @ d the eei Kitchen and day by day She gives
minute inspection to all Its eesn,u sSf Tios o a
mixer or srrer She passes Put in plenty Of
Sys 0aay 6ass aoo as S TU so "ays
blessing on everything just 10 nave "e' wal"
no, am not exactly a mental scientist" the
mistress made answer. when questioned as TO her
theory BIT seyf he 'e este are Snd that prepared
by ignorant. minimizing. uniovely hands; It may
mean disease Tor SOU so paScne people Indulge in is
essened here for each thing being as PERFECT as we
know how TO get IT. carries more satisfying power
Z itm,t the DAVIS menus deliberately and make my
sunnv dlning-room a temple for worship A human
body is a sacred thing. and II Is these three meals
, wbat viii TO make the atmosphere within these
four walls and 1t is a fact that cases OF UTE ntter
have been first modified and finally really made oyer
mean 70 nut them into shape 1t is certain that re.
construction must come for this whole ousnsss on
which nobody has yet known-the INFUSION, OF love
and wisdom into n chosen and hoEOred work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
DRAWING WITH SCISSORS.
THE OLD ART OF sILHOUETTING AS SEEN
AT A SIDE SHOW
p,v,. To AUBREY pEARDsLEY-oUIcK WORK

A RIVAL TO AUBREY BEARDsLEf-V,' IN "'''''
AT poRTRAITrRE- SHADOWS DISPENSED WITH
Aubrey Bearisley has rival. tie was 10 'e
eon devs aga AT the Nure:nburg Toy Fair in Mah'-
son Square Garden and gave great dehsht 10 al
the children Aubrey Beardsley wouiu Proo,'i'
sniff a his art. just as an actor no Ha'teI "n
bad would have shifted at the mariohe''eS VIZ
danced across the stage at the other en-" VI Wv
Garden H., would DO this utterly regardless vi '.e
fact that the marloneties might to- Vastly "io'e NJ
like than any personldcaton OF his the Nuie'h""'e
Roardslsv docs not Use the pencil. but the scissorS
and while It must be admitted that his rank i '"''
Of the Snowman rather than the artist YET HIS o'e'
lions are more easily recognizable as having re-
scmblance 10 things that may posslbN 'MS' v"
e,rth tha, the fearful and wonderful masinnSs
that drive innocent readers Of The >e"ow i'ooh
10 send in haste for experts through rear tha' 'ner
mental processes have gone wrong.
Neither the Snowman at NUREMBERG nor Aubrey
Beards,ey nor even Louis NNs Finance Minister
Etienne de Silhouette, invented the black ana wnl'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FOUR FEET or SNOW IN EIGHT HOURS
From The Lewiston journal

81 have seen four feet Of fall in eight hours.
said Conductor Cobb OF the Maine Central, Thurs
day. "and yet 1t was 50 light that you coud "ade
1T was in the Sierra Nevada Mountains
a sort OF fros,-like snow that falls In me
night. burying everything. Twelve Feet away
from another man you just see him
with sort OF halo around him az though
somewhere the was shining through the storm
In these storms II Is impossible TO tell direction or
distance One Is simply lost when only short dis
lance from camp.
I'm the morning walked down into town. One
man went ahead breaking the snow which came
nearly TO his armpits he moved through IT, He
would tread until tired. when ne would drop TO the
and some one else would lead the procession
As walked into the valley IL grew less. and
down below in the town there had been no snow
and all the time the sun or the stars had shone
Such goes like the dew-disappears. svaDo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

nc any kind ~ economy Whom 'ho poor Fnanc"
Minister tried 90 iniroducr ne b" Dad harI iinr.
His name became the synony f'r every 'NG cheap
and mean These simple black and whit" pictures
which have done more 10 mmor.a!iz" ihe 'c'"'w
zeal Frerchman than his ife work were certain"
cheap. Tncy are cheap today
"Cu your picture. hiir.n cent? TWO
.,.,,,, i've ccn,s," WIS the cry go the n'''e tab"
ear the souih,ss, corner 81 the his arI'ih~a're.
walk up gentlemen. Have yonT picture ii ''.
Portrait youu recognize guaranteed. ~ don
take your money"
Along sauntercd two men In search - amns"-
ment. "Wondor how ne Does H.. siii one. Ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

outline lh'l ~ AZ ~
Greeks and the Etruscans
understood monochrome
work. and on their vas :
dug up to-day may be
found profile pictures.
mostly in red and black.
which exhibit the greatest
likeness 10 lie. And In
modern times the making
# silhouettcs has reached
the dignity OF an art In the
work Of the Pee. Pam
l<ouewka. who was born
IN $40 and died at Berlin
in 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

admitted the artist knew pretty girl without
seeing one. He did not say II he had face
always with him which served as an inspiration for
his ideal flights.
Il never learned" says the young man IN answer
a question II just picked II up. when !
a boy down South IA school-teacher started to give
me some lessons In drawing She set me to draw
a book | did IL and then drew her picture. She
told my IA iher could draw better team she could
-''---''- go --'-- - xd no more lessons. l got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

"All right now" a minute later.
and the artist went on 10 cut hat
and shoulders. Then he behead-
ed the picture. cut out the white
place 10 indicate the collar placed
the two parts together. and hand
ed over the finished picture.
which was easily recognized. In
a few minutes along came "A girl
happy in her winter furs. She
stopped TO glance at the pict-
ures. VIII she have one cut? Not
she. She is above having her
picture taken in public or patron
izing side-show. She Is not a
patron OF the seaside tintypc gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
yo KrypLryG FOR TWENTY YEARS.

From The Detroit Tribune
1,hev .at In the twilight and talked OF the past
Hiram" she was saying. lust twenty years sso
tonight first became aware 'na' W" """ "'"'''N
flame In my heart.
.arhat she unused rehectively. was apout the
last kindlng know OF your dons. Hirar =. Ala
He did not speak for z long time ""so y. w.
IL waS coucernlng something else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

nnl out. eHIi fh" Other.
- hc stood in front ~
the table ON which were
eprsiI - variety ~ 4il-
hoIcii.s. both black and
white Behind tho 'A.l"
Wa = young man with
TWO cor ihre" pairs -
small scissors and some
sheets ~ black paper
where Was the shadow
screen and light, Was
the NOurg man the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

conscious. while he keeps her
as a sample OF his work. \
clever sample she Is. too. II
can cut any face | ever
saw" says the Snowman.
Mention any prominent man
and I'll make you his picture
while you're talking about
IT," And without waiting to
be asked he cut an easily
recognized portrait Of Presi-
dent Cleveland. II was done
with seemingly less effort to
make the scissors go right
than a mother uses In cut
ting paper dolls for her child.
Then the young man turned
over the cards on his table
and pulled out two heads
made together. There were
the rivals Of the last Presi-
dental election plain az life.
do you Ike the white sill
houeties? Well. here's one.
III cut II out fresh. Let's
see II | can make "A pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
A SuTGGLER.
and Queries.

From Notes and Queries.
Some years ago a tame long haired goat formed
part OF the regular crew of passenger STEAMER
service between English port and a Cont
mental After "A time the customs authorities
discovered that II wore false coat. many sizes
too large for H. The goats own hair was clipped
very close; round i;s body packed CIGARS.
lace, etc.. and then the false coat WAS skllfully
nut an and fastened BY hooks and cyss =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

'-Or.cs are tOld about The French Minlsters
c, lncction with the art. one is that he liked to
amuse himself by making these black and white
pictures. and people gave them his name. Others
say that IT given In dersion. France was bank
rupt and II wasA;iienne de Shouetie's task to
make both ends meet His work failure. but
he tried hard. The French court had for century
been revelling in the widest extravaganza. and
nothing unpopular with the gay cour,iers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

was sticking the Two
pictures on cards. HIS
subject wore glasses. as
the two curved lines from
the eye show. The artist
said II was n difficult
task 10 cut them and
preserve the expression
OF the face. So he didn't
pretend that that por-
trait was very success
full. II was not. IN fact,
for most OF the originals
friends do not recognize
It, but no complaint was
made about paying IN"
bill. To watch the work