davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11
Gin gDiuf fiir samilieu.

Das gr6Bte unb bette Gager bon
@aliforniasW einen fnbet mon
uniireiiig bel s. 5. Weper, Nlamos
plasa, rem alien renommirten Meins
bdnbler. fsr nit gutem @ei6mad bic
@eine ielblt on Ort unb Steqe auss
wdblt. @r bat fur feline Weiae ieBt
preiie angeiebt, bob fie ieber Gamilie
3ugdnglib finb unb Sober fid bes @es
nufes eines guten 3ropfenS erf.euen
fann. Man ipre6e oor, fsfe bic Der:
idiebenen So.ten muo ireffe feline aus.
mabl. Greie ablieferung innerbalb
Der Gtabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11
& ar N er

bic sll bauen beabfi6tigen, permeifsn
mir auf bic 6olanieberlagen Der alien
Jirma @b. SteDeS & SHINE,
Bit. gu raiiOnabIen preiien pertauren
uno Waes an 9anb baben, mas allr
Iusfiibrung irsenb eines 8aues ge.
bort. ste fiibren aud eroBe gorr6tbe
BON benz beriibmten 9aif6 @Ii
8 ia d ell brabt. galuaniiirt nber
fdAmQra.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11

ueber Die Gntmi d delung beS
1ffentlt6en Subrme1ens in
Berlin i'm Sabre 1894 brinst Der
nSubrbalter" folsenbe amtliGe Stati.
ftif. GS iinb i'm leeten Sabre gu ben
Dffentli9en 6ubrwerfen 588 bit,5uge>
fommen uno 3lpar sos Oroi6fen erfter
&laile, I @epddoroi i6fen, Sc Snni.
buiie, 46 Bferbebabnwagen, bic Droi9s
fen sweiter &laiie baben I'm abse.
nommen. Der @eiammtbeitanb Ser
Dffentlt6en 0ubrlperte betrus am /.
Sanuar 1895 $500 etn5elne @efdbrte.
Dte @eiammt3abl Der Bferbe bat um
943 5usenommen unb betrus am /.
Sanuar 1895 10, 9,l32. 9lm l. Sanuar
1895 paren 2Os7 9on3eiiionen purs
banben, bic ii9 auf bic peridiebeniten
Gubriperfe pertbeilten. Sim S6lub bes
Sabres 1894 maren 18, 525Gutl6er uno
G1affner beiddfti9t, BON oenen H.
572 auf DrOi9fen unb Gborrasen
entfielen. Die Suti6er unb Subr'
berren baben 1871 0orlabungen err
balten; ll,86l 9lnjeigen einseu se9en
&uti9er, S9affner unS Subrberren
Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11
Gs lit tein 5rrtbunt.

Die Suuiet WoDb Go. tann
@u6 an gurem Sol3 unb aoblen @eIb
iparen. Sic bat ben gr6Bten gors
ratb In San MntDnio unb bat bic Ngen.
tur fur bic berhbmten MeIaifer Sns
bianer 3erritorium 9oblen.
Selepbonirt on iie. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11
grinft Spaanb's 9bee

9auft bel SolIanb Cure 9 es
m iirse, grtinen &affee &c. &C..
233 Wef@@ommerce.S .StroBe.
SeIepbon 311.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11
Waatthtes Srpthers. .

GIeii9er, sos gait oOuiiou StraBe,
2iefern bas uOrstisli6ite &inbs, S1nf.
unb 96neinefeil9. 6 pe3ia litdt.
Suuges &albfleii d, @ae 9or.
ten bon Wurf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11

v2ibertD 8eiI" III anertannt beRer
alS irgenb elm importirteS NiebI, Oh
bon nab ober fern. probirt es!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11

Sn 8erbinbuus hermit 1T etn
Siid)s unn u u It erm M att.
9dsIi9 frii6e Giide, 9luitern, Milb.
@ei1iigel aller Nrt. 8 Selepbon 399.
8efelungen perben In irsenb eiuew
Sbeile ber Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11

photographer, &abinet @r6Be.
feline Iusfibruns $1.00 per SuBent
Bel Gull man.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11

Snn9 ssamft's &eitaurant unb 9ut
fternbau8. ct. 2ouis. prominente
Biirger unb Jrentbe aus allen WeIts
tbeilen fonnen bier ensetroffen tpsrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-11

= Der sfub 1T ber @eim I'm Ge.
bd9tnib ber 2iebe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
. NEW PRINTING MACHINE.

The representative Of The Post has re-
t,rned from New York, where he went
10 complete and close up negotiations for
4 new press. The contract was signed
mn and the machine is now under course
~ construction by the Goss company and
r;,l be ready for delivery in about sixty
aays This viii be very much the finest
and most complete piece of printing ma
ehinery ever brought 10 Texas or the
Southwest II will I've a three-decker in
scrt press and VIII print anywhere from
four to twenty-four pages at high rate
of speed. The press Will be fed from
three separate continuous rolls of paper.
and will turn out the Houston Post at
the rate Of $1,000 copies Psr hour.
This great machine has been rendered
absolutely necessary by the rapid and
continued growth of The Post. -Four
years ago, when the press now in use WAS
put in, It was thought that !, would
serve all purposes for at least ten years.
but even tins early i, has fallen far short
of the demands Of the paper.
The machine now huildiur VIII supply
the needed facilities, 1t. viii be equai in
capacity TO any in the whole South. hr,
The Post VIII find plenty To- it 90 90
the coming gear. The fac; is, The posi
has grown far beyond the most ssnEu!ae
expectations Of the management. and Is
keeping Up its Hck every day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
THE FRENCH SENTIMENT.

The dispatches yesterday morning dis
closed a goodly amount Of hascless vanity
in France when they told ns that France
believed the United States sct more
store by French opinion than in the views
Of all the balance Of Europe. Then the
statement was made that French opinion
unanimously decided in favor of Great
Britain and against the Monroe doctrine.
In the FIRST place, French opinion Is no
more 10 us than any other outsider
opinion-no more than ltaly's, or Aus.
tria's, and not as much as Russa's. In
the next place, no intelligent observer of
current events would have expected 9th
erwise of France in the present crisis
The so-called Republic of France. which
is but n strong centralized government,
a virtual monarchy under republican
forms, Il animated by spirit Of ug.
gresslon and conquest more active than
IN any form Of government seen in that
country since the great Napoleon's daye
In Tonquin. In Madagascar, in the Japan
China war. in Africa, the republic has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
our CHRISTMAS EDITION.

Tyler Dispatch; The Houston Post had
was veritable daisy.
Cuero Record; The Houston Posts
Christmas edition of yesterday was an
nF-to-date sheet containing forty pages.
The size of the issue speaks we'll fol
Houston.
NaYasota Examiner: Sundays edition OF
Inc Houston Post contained forty pages
and was a fine testimony to the enterprise
and get-up-and-Set of IIouston's business
progress.
Palestine Times: The Houston Post of
sunday was Il godsend to some of the
eCuAry editors that sell papers at the rate
OF y cents per 100; The Post furnishes no
less than thirty sheets.
Corpus Christi Caller: Sundays Hous-
ION fost contained fCrty pages, or so col
unns, OF choice reading matter Even The
Post S ads are Interesting ana so attractive
one San not help reading them. The Post
is a hummer"
- Victoria Times; Sunday The Houston
iost issued a fortY-page edition, every
pese containing large display advertise
n;ehtS OF the entorprls.ng business mon OF
houston offering great BARGAINS" and
going at a sacrifice"
Terrell Register: The Houston Post cnn
paFtly remember the tine in the dim ages
OF me past when 1t got left on ANYTHING
Last sundays fCrty-page edition Was a
hummer from tlumtown. The Post Is al
up-to-date. N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

and Idaho are admitted 10 Statehood
there wonld seen, 10 he no reason why
Oklahoma should, not be taken in. Ii
would be great step. too, in the break
inr up Of the Indian establishments Of
the rrnaindc- Of the Territory to erect
a fnll-.eiAcd STATE in their mias,---a polit-
teal organization 10 which good por-
ticn of their lands could be attached
Along with Oklahoma must come New
Mexico. The latter Territory has snf-
scient development aud population now
10 cntitlc il 10 statehood, As the other
Territories have had the mantle of State
sovereignty thrown over them we might
as well take all Of them into full part
nership. II would he the hest stimulus
to further and rapid growth that could
he administered aud in consequence a
decided henedt to the entire West. The
admission of oklahoma and New Mex
leo and even Arizona. though no; SO pop
nlous. would add no inconsiderahly TO
the power Of the great Southwest in at
least the upper house Of congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

EXPRESSIONS or SYMPATHY.

Cisco Round-up Governor Culherson
has the states sympathy in the death
of his mother this week at Jefferson
Farmersville Times: The Times tenders
coincidence to Governor Charles A. Cul-
berson upon the death OF his mother.
which occurred Wednesday Of this week
Only those who have lost their motners
truly know how 10 sympa thize with him
in this hour Of sadness
Goldthwaite Mountain Eagle: Mrs. ID.
b. Culberson. wife of Congressman Gull
herson and mother of Governor Culhar-
son, died a. her homo In jefferson Ned
nesd9y. Tie messages OF con iole nee re
CeiVad by the family is evidence that
she was highly esteemed by ali who
knew her.
McGregor News; Mrs. u. y. Culherson.
wife of Congressman D. b. Culbcrson
and mother of the governor died at her
homo in Jefferson, Texas. on last Wed.
nesday OF heart disease and was buried
this morning at 10 o'clock. All OF Texas
are profound synpathizers with the be-
roaved family,
san Antonio News; Mrs. Culherson was
the ideal of womany perfection, ana i'm
the sacred precincts OF hor homl nfe
found her greatest happiness She ltvr,,
10 see her children grow 10 mans es ate
and found mothers reward in the ron,
ofS bestowed pon those TO who IN she had
dedicated her life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
A Mosr sEAIors srrrATIoN.

WhIe 10 one "a America believes that
Mr.. Cleveland. ~ Tie democratic admin
is;ration as L whole. IS ae;lAiei by a
sel6sh political motive 10 he stand taken
as 10 The Neaez8en sfsir. yet 'he act. o
taken MA, rsye The greatest political ,f-
feet aad result il great strength and good
10 the deueeracy.
The course which = even now fore-
Swallowed on tae London exchanges nj de-
precistine American securities and at
tempting to alarm or cripple as by the
manipulation of the money and stock
markets, may Put ne~ phase on anr
own financial matters ano aeccssitsta ace
ton upon hrt7 not heretofore c0atepl-
plated. The issues which apparently hsd
been made up Tor the struggle ueAt ycar
msy De entirely chansea before the Na-
iicnai conventions II 1895. TIE rfal 11r
whien may ne forced on rs by Great
britain VIII most lt'!y be- financial
one. They may fan hack rpaa thor
exchanges m tho hole ri driving US froa
our strong American position. Ia rne las,
two or three days or cotton s-d our
securities have suffered greatly. aad ttr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
roINrs Anour pEopLE.


monument to the late Rshop WAY
more,
Ellen Terry never travels without her
family photographs ana a tea making
t,NPostmaster General james VIII pre-
side ~ The lticiL n. y, tsstcddfod en-
New Years day
Mrs Ernest hh,e,yerson, who writes so
amusingly in Punch ia very pretty
woman. quite young, and always beauti-
fully dressed
Ia the new homo Of the new Duchess
az marlborough there are said 10 he TWEEN.
~ staircnses leading from the main tivor
to tnr second
The voice Of Dr, Max Nordau so closely
resembles Gladst that 1t Ia almost
impossible 10 distinguish between them
Nhen tlsey are heard together.
Mime Sara Bernhardrs last gown cost
5000. II Is Decorated with diamonds and
turauoises, ana The skins Of 2oI ermlnes
were required to HE the train.
In London the bellies prevails that early
in the New Year the Prince OF Wales
remaining unougagcI daughter VIII be
engaged TO a wen known English noble
man.
Rev. Or. Stalker OF Glasgow saws iSat
gMttOny is the SIN OF this age. and tnat
With many II Is not what Ia the hour OF
work, or hour OF prayer, but what Is the
hour OF dining.
chief Justice Fuller and Justice Gray
OF the United States supreme court are
great friends, and II Is odd to see the di-
| minutive chief justice taking his daily
constitutional in company with the 81
gantc Gray.
Chief Arthur. OF tho Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, who has lately re-
turned from Europe. says nothing he oh
served abroad impressed him so deeply
as the uuprogressive life OF tile avcrag,
| European town.
George 4. pg .Mya,gn rier,s friends nsysl
so weary of the hook and the heroine tina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
ouR GREAT RESOURCES.

No country in the world can reach
the full measure Of prosperity and great
ness within the confines of Chinese
wall, Int Of all countries upon the earth
possibly the United States could como
nearer reaching grea, destiny under
such circumstances.
Were the nayics Of tho other nations
to impo~e an actual embargo upon our
trade snd blockade Of our entire coast
line, there Is scarcely an article FOR mans
support and even comfort that could pot
he produced ia its raw or manufactures
state n this country. This can he sad
% not another nation on the
globe. 4 complete blockade Of
any other country would produce
famine. Here W. have tina cattle and
sheep and hoGs for mcat and for leather.
the becsd-tufls in great abundance. Tho
COTTON nad wool for clothing. the timber
sud clay for building purposes, the iron
and copper. and tAe coal Tor fuel. Fv,u
cane aui beet sugar can be produced nj
most il suAGeat quantity TO meet our
wants. Coffee alone is not herc. but
can De had by rail from Mexico. Al
msn's wants cau be supplied by our
native and manufactured products.
IL If not probable that We shall ever
b. rut 70 snca test az orr ind pendent
-..7u-e,N but il is possible. TIE French
AMI British navy could today maintain
such a blockade for Year. or un,il ~,
could b-t irou1aL, ea.r.i q. raise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
cARL1s1E's GREAT PAPER.

mina. lie knows what he is talking
about.--New York World.
\ moro cogent, candid and impartial
piece OF statement and reasoning has
not issued from the treasury department
New York Times.
Tie secretary has lot only been ron +:
sis ont with himself, but with the sound
financial views of the party which he
represents. Detroit Free Press
Secretary Carlisle makes 1t clear in
his report that the financial ills Of the
country spring not from its revenue
but its monetary system.--NeW YORK
Herald
Like the presidents message. it con-
tnins no bid for popularity for popular
ity's sake, nut L. an Garner. thoughtful,
f3r-reaChing statement II facts and opin-
itns.-tir.uh Rapl@s ID Democrat
Mr.. Carlisle takes an optimisu, view
of the business prospects IN consequence
OF restoration Of our credit thds brought
abuut. Bur Il ere is a significant If in
his prcdiction-Chicago Times Herald.
The argument presented by the secre-
tarv IN favor Of the gradual retirement
OF the United States notes and the treas
/ ury note' is clear, vigorous ana, to the
cfus.ve.-l5ulf.L" Courier.
1t is a valiant and cheerful expression
OF faith in the adequacy OF the present
tariff bill, and it is accompanied by a
carefully worded warning that any az
tempt 20 change the existing order of
things will be promptly checked by the
executive veto.-New York Morning
Journal.
The Ledger prints In full because It
treats Of a subject of the first import
ance In mast rly way ard makes rec
cancellations witch. If followed. would
/ soon restore the country to a sound
basis and provide the conditions under
which busy people would become pros
porous. Philadelphia Ledger.
We II ink that the Intelligent men of
/ bush ess will cgree that no sec retnry Of
the treasury IN tni1 generation has sho~ /
more alacrity in mastering Ms own L.
rarimcnt END the principles which UNI
| deriie IT than Mr. Carlisle - - Mr.
cai lsles ofhcial report IN the hnarc4s
| published today IS up to his stand ,rd
| III every particular, and It p,ari the
| nmrkstof statcsmnnship in put5i ,g the
| raE"u tiiih before congress AID the peo-
pie without a gloss whatever. TO use a
common Ihrase, he calls a SPADE a
| spade.--NeW York Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
APrLICANrs roN srArEHoop.

The application Of the Territory Of Ok
labcma for Statehood calls attention
prominently 10 the most remarkable
growth of a community ever ohronicled,
possibly, in history. Even the rapid in.
crease and development in California dur
ing the gold excitement days can not
compare with the expansion in Oklahoma.
Ii has been but little more than ii,
yeass since the Territory, by proclnma-
ton of the president, was opened TO set.
tlement. II has been little more than
hse years since il was organized under "A
Territorial government In 1890, five
years ago, the taxable values aggregated
sll,o0o,000 and the population was
olooo. This was the development of a
year only on what before that period
was barren wasted phenomenal
growth itself, species of mage. Now
however, the taxable wealth is over S33
Un,oVo and the population is confident,
claimed to be 27o,000. But the Terri
tory has obtained in the same time nj
me modern adjuncts OF Civilizations
roads, telegraphs, telephones, street cars
electric lights, churches, school houses
well built city blocks aud hundrel
other things new community general,
waits on for long years.
So long a. Nevada. Utah, Wyoming
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

displayed the worst ambition Of the .wcrs,
forms of its old monarchial establish.
ments. II has territory in South Amer
lea, too. and is equally bent with Eng
Hand on acquiring more II the Monroe
doctrine can be beaten down.
Our ancient sud honorable ally against
Great Britain can not Ne depended on to
assist us in any respect in the present
controversy. On the other hand 1t Is
likely to be the first to enter European
coalition against us. But the greater
the opposition tho more splendid win be
our ultimate triumph. for triumph ulti-
mately we will. Ii is more than possible
that We shall enjoy the sympathy and at
least the secret assistance of Russia in
any conflict. diplomatic or otherwise, with
England. As General Lew Wallace has
hn;ed when the United States have suf.
a a-atly embarrassed Great Britain, the
road to Constantjnople will he open for
Russia. consummation devoutly wished
aud dreamed Of in Russia for two CEN
turtles. Ii has always been the Russian
policy TO strengthen American at the
expense Of any European power. partic.
ulariy England With South America
united with us and Russia silent part
her at least. we should present com
binstion as powerful as the balance of
Europa could form. Russians silence is
significant and more than offsets Frances
noisy Endorsement Of the English policy
Of conquest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

Bull monument. lie played the famous
melody with which his father used to
captivate audiences, "The Visit to the
Mountain" on the Guarnerius violin.
\ pension belonging 10 revolutionary
soldiers widow was not called FOR Gnlll
the arrears and all amounted to $1,000.
The government paid the amount through
an agent and II arrived within few
miles OF where said widow lived. but she
had sickened and died just then without
receiving It. Through some bad feeling
or other motive the money was said to
have been sent back to Washington.
Please tell me IL her heirs are entitled
TO the money and not the government.
and II 50 how would one 20, TO work to
gain It? Subscriber
1t would certainly appear from the
facts related that the heirs are entitled
to the pension. The matter should be
submitted to some reliable pension agency
at Washington.
Was there any money In the treasury
wien MIR. Cleveland was Ii st inaugurated
president? II 50. how much Did lie
leave any In the treasury when he went
out and Mr.. Harrison went in? II 50, how
mpch? w. K.
Cleveland was f'rst inaugurated In 1885,
and the treasurer's report on July Of
that year showed s525, OSe7gi in the United
States treasury Harrison's admnistra-
ton began In lsN ana In mat year ire
treasury contained Sb9i'ss'Vez' On July l.
lSs5' after Cleveiand's second term had
begun the total balance was NZo''pl'A''
Ia II true that the sun ls nearer the
earth In winter than in summer?
Aisy,
Yes. the sun Is in ''perigee' and the
of Dacer,hor W. ,ro ,,c,r9r ~, on, nv
~, CIV "''''' '''O SUI ~
S'~'"" miles In winter than In summer,
but the obliquencss with which the rays
time provents o,r rncot,.,,,.r a,,. .oco,a,
b,r,eot cro,,, ,l,i.. f,,.an,,.,, ~,
'''''''' '''''' ''''9 i1Noraoie POSITION
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

dress for which he has been roasted so
much of late on this side of the water.
Principal L1yH Morsan has an im dS
ural Selection Then there IL an article
of China's decay, one on Socialism," and
some Others besides a short story.
Robert Louis Stevenson, !. zangwiil,
James Lane Allen. Sarah Grand and
"ouida" are among the literary celebrities
represented by the fiction IN the December
number of the Cosmopolitan. The Illus
trations are especially good, many of them
being the work of famous artists.
An article Of especial interest at this time
is discussion Of the legal merits Of Vene-
zuela's case from the EDITORS standpoint
in the last issue of the Social Economist
published at New York. Several Import
ant questions In social economics are also
discussed in this number.
Poet Lore for December is Of esperinl
interest to lovers Of literature and liter
airy criticism. The leading article is by
Edmund Noble and Is entitled "a Ph h
discussion of Whitmans poetry, with tie
intention OF demonstrating. that he drew
his inspiration from the Bible. There are
several other valuable essays and crti-
cisms.
The young Norwegian explorer, Borch.
grevink will write for the January Cen
fury an account of "The First Landir Z
on the Antarctic Continent" Borchgre.
wink was the first civilized man to set foot
on this land. which is now the center of
interest in geographical circles. The Nor
wesian +; gifted artist. and pictures from
his pencil will accompany the article. Cen
eral A. W. Greedy will furnish an intro
ductlon.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in McClure's
Magazine for December, describes her
girlhood in AndoveR Mass, relating how
She secretly began her literary career
at the age of 10, and giving reminiscences
of her father. Professor Austin Phelps,
and her mother (also Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps) the most popular writer for child
rem of her day. Another notable piece OF
literary autobiography Is the story de-
| rived from conversations with Hall Game.
The central idea of his novels, Mr.. Game
derives, IT seems, from the Bible of which
he is Il devoted student: and he compoSes
them in his mind down almost to the last
word before lac begins to write them, the
writing itself being little more than re
chanical, and, consequently very rapid
Mary Anderson will tell in her auto
biographical paper in the January Ladies'
Home journal how and where she made
her first success on the stage and OF Cen
eral Shermans General Grants Edwin
sootb's and Dom Pedro's most encourage
ing commentator of her early efforts as
an actress.
The Post has received very pretty
1890 calendar from the Josscrand Lumber
company of Josserand Texas Above the
pretty picture thereon is the information
that the daily capacity of the Josserant
mills is 90 900 feet of lumber.
McCure's Magazine for January will
contain a selection of Eugene Fields best
known child poems, illustrated with por-
traits. from Mi Fields own collection, Of
The real children to whom the poems re
late. There will also he an article on
Fields friendships among children, illus
trated with portraits of Field, including
| the last taken before his death.