davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
DISPUTED OREGON GRANT
Appeal Taken by the Railroad
From Judge Gilbert's De-
cision.
It Was Held That the Northern Pa.
cific Grant Invalidated the Oregon
and California's.

An effort is being made by the Oregon
and California Railroad Company and
John A. Hurlburt and Thomas L. Evans
to have the decision of United States
Circuit Judge w. B. Gilbert of Portland,
Or, given last September, reversed in the
big land grant fight between it and the
Government. An appeal from the de-
cision has been taken TO the United States
Court of Appeals, and a transcript was
filed with Frank Monckton. clerk of the
court, yesterday.
Owing to a dispute as to the status of
titles to land in the Willamette Valley and
along the Oregon and California grant
suit was brought by the United States
Government against the railroad TO cancel
patents and restore the land to the public
domain. The grant to the Oregon and
California was made by the act of July
25, 1866 1t was alleged on the side of the
Government that the same lands had been
conveyed 10 the Northern Pacific in the
grant of that road OF July 2, 1S64-over two
years before the Oregon and California
grant-and, hence, that they were not
within the puryiew of the subsequent
grant.
To combat this the Oregon and Califor-
MIA set up the defense that no provision
had been made Tor any grant to a'"braDch
line" of the Northern Pacific through
Oregon from Puget Sound; that this por-
tion of the proposed Northern Pacific route
had not been located, and that there was
no map or report of any location of said
branch line accepted by the Commissioner
OF the General Land Office al Washington.
Judge Gilbert took the view that the
grant to the Northern Pacific for
this particular portion of the line
from the Columbia River to the southern
boundary of Oregon via point "at or near
Portland" was a part of its main grant,
and that 1T had located this portion of the
intended railroad route and had filed iii
1865 map known as the "Pernam map"
with the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, and the effect of the court s
decision was to declare the Oregon and
CalifornIa's title to the land in dispute
void, in accordance with which he made 4
decree favorable to the Government.
The Oregon and California now comes
forward with the usual assignment of er-
rors. The document attacks the reasoning
of Judge Gilbert step by step, and still in
sists upon the litigant roads original con-
tentions respecting the supposed forfeit
ure, as 1t claims, by the Northern Pacific
of the disputed grant lands, and the legal
ity OF the Oregon and California's patents
to the lands selected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
AMONG THE WHEELMEN
Elections of Officers of tho Protective
Association and Liberty and
Alpha Clubs.

The Bicycle Protective Association held
its regular meeting yesterday at which the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing term: Cal Ewing, president; J. f.
Bent, vice-president; r. W. Dennis, sec
retary; Z. Garrity, treasurer; j. ". Cor
nell, sergeant-at-arms. The executive
committee will consist OF Miss Christine
Moran, General S. w. Backus, w. b. Cook
son, w. J. Kenney and a. S. Webb.
The association has Just finished the
first six months of its existence and has
been very successful in the detection of
bicycle thieves, the securing of favora BILE
legislation and increased advantages for
wheelmen IN the City, the partial lighting
OF the park and other measures. It now
proposes 10 go into the fight for good
roads and will send three delegates to the
next annual good-roads convention at San
Jose. The association will meet again the
first Thursday in February.
AT regular meeting of the Alpha
Qadies) Cycling Club, held last w ednesdav
evening, the following officers were in
stalled: Mrs. J. +. Keller, president;
Miss NJ. Mccarthy, vice-president; Miss
Dorothy D Pendergast, secretary; Miss E.
Cheffers, treasurer; Mrs. Fry, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. Henry +. Wynne, captain;
Miss NJ. Mahony, first lieutenant; Miss
Lena Egeberg, second lieutenant. The
club is in most fourishipg condition.
The members are all sturdy road riders,
and they are continually seen in their
handsome blue uniforms on the country
and park roads.
The Pacific Cycling Club will have a
run to the beach Sunday, starting from
the corner of Eddy and Devisadero
streets at 9o'clock, under Captain Pryor.
George G. Shepston is now a member of
the Paciics. Vice President Scott is out
again. after an illness OF a fortnight
AT regular meeting of the Liberty Cy-
cling Club, held last Tuesday evening, the
following officers were elected, who will
serve for three months: G. Westphal,
president; w. Z. Bouton, secretary treas
urer;. W. n. Beattie, captain: p. n. Nan
sen, first lieutenant; Thomas Wood, Sec
ond lieutenant; Q. st. Denis, sergeant-at-
arms. The club will enter a team in the an
nual relay race, and the matter has been
placed in the hands of Norval Robinson.
1t was decided to invite the visiting COM
mittee of the League of American Wheel
men to call on the club Tuesday evening,
February 4, that the members may learn
about the organization with the probability
OF Joining it. Captain Beattie has called
a run ior Sunday to the Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
A BIG STATE EXHIBIT.
The Board of Trade Will Soon Increase
Its Scone OF Usefmlness.

The Board of Trade Will Soon Increase
It's Scope OF Usefulness
Member of the California State Board
of Trade are projecting a new departure
in the way of exhibits. In short time
the exhibit now at Atlanta will be re-
turned to this City and installed at 16 Post
street. The proposition, which is made by
w. II. Mills, is that the old stock shall be
increased by what he calls commercial
exhibit. The present exhibit is of fruit,
farm products, etc. of all kinds. The ad-
dition will be of ali the manufacturing
products in the territory west OF the Rocky
Mountains, including Alaska, the Sand
wich and Samoan Islands. These VIII! be
lumber, clay for pottery, sand Tor glass,
building stone, with descriptions OF the
deposits and quarries. Materials for street
construction will also be exhibited.
From the Sandwich Islands and Samoa
will be sugar and its products and the
fruits of the islands; Alaska will furnish
coal, woods and precious metals, and a
large collection Of mining EXHIBITS Will be
added. 1t has been suggested that COM
petitive exhibits be made, and medals ana
diplomas be given TO counties producing
not the largest quantity but the fnest quar-
lty OF fruits and products.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

claring the acts of an independent foreign
power null and void" What reason can any
Romanist. priest or layman, give for this AFRO
CANT assumption on the part OF the Roman
Pontitf in interfering in the political affairs OF
foreign kingdom? This act OF Plus TX shows
clearly that modern Popes have not renounced
the ancient claims of the papacy, but still
claim the right of the Pope as supreme ruler
over Christend to ''set aside and make yoid''
any law OF any government which in his
Judgment may infringe the rights, liberties
ana lmmunttles of the church.
Again, June 90 1868, Plus TX issued an
alIocut1on condemning the constitution of
Austria In 1t lie says: "By our apostolic
authority we reject and condemn the above
mentioned tnew Austrian) laws in general and
particular a II that has been ordered done or
enacted IN these and other things against the
rights OF the church by the Austrian Govern
ment or Its subordnates; by the same author
lty we declare these laws and their conse-
quences to nave been and 10 be for the future
nun ana VOID. (See Janus, pages 23 and "a J
Here Pope Plus asserts the right to set aside
the laws OF foreign. Kingdom and to declare
null ana Vold laws sanctioned by legislative
enactments. NO more arrogant claim to tenn
poral dominion was ever put forth by Gregory
VII or Innocent III.
In this passage from this allocution, Janus
remarks:
"By this sentence the whole legislature and
executive OF Austria is placed under ban, with
the Emperor francis Joseph at its head, and
the Austrlans may be thankful that the whole
territories OF the empire are not placed under
1nterdlet according 10 the earlier precedents
put in practice the last time against Venice
U606).
"Pius TX condemns the Austrian constitu-
ton for making Catholics bury the bodies OF
herencs in their cemeteries, where they have
none OF their own, and he considers II 'abom-
Unable (abominsbilis), because it allows Prot
estants and Jews TO erect educational institu-
tons"
Such acts, under the doctrine of infallibility,
are justified by all devout pRpists. One reason
why the A. p A opposes Romanism is that
the political principles of the papacy are in
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
El Dorado ParIor Omcers.

FL Dorado Parlor No. 81, n. S. G. W, installed
the following new officers last night at the
new Native Sons hall on Mason street, be-
tween Geary and Post. J. G.. Jolly, president;
NJ. Baker, first vice president; G. Gunther, sec,
ond vice-presldent: b. Mayer, third vice-presi
dent; +. n. Peelan, recording secretary; ID.
Arey. financial secretary; X. Hober, treasu rer
Drs. l.. q. Frisbie ana W J. Hawkins surgeons
and W. Samuels, II. Abrams and f. Smith
trustees. After the regular meeting ban
quet was enjoyed. This parlor is now making
preparations for its eleventh annual ball on
February IL. This will be one OF the first
grand social events in the new Native Sons
Hail
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

tied over the Great Basin between the
Sierras and the Rockies. The cold mas
soueezed all the moisture out OF it, the
heat has radiated out of it. and 1t has set
tied down between and among the noun
tains and got stuck there. All the winter
storms that have come from the west since
have had to get around it By going 3OO
miles farther north than the usual winter
track. SO we have missed them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
SWEATERS!

Rescued from the big fire at Battery and
Market streets. We bought 'em at auction
for little or nothing. Price $1.00.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

The fy-shuttle was invented by John
Kay OF Bury, England, in 173S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

Complete line of Mechanics Goods
Overalls, Jumpers, Cardigan Jackets,
Painters and Plasterers' Overalls. An
immense and brand new stock of Mems
Boys and Children's Clothing in all the
up-to-date styles. The Best at the Lowe3t
Prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
CHILDREN'S SUITS.

Blue Cheviot double breasted, 9 to IA,
two pieces. worth SO 30. ........... 50 50
Refer Suits, same as above, from 81 90 up
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
The Catholic Champions
Spirited Reply to His
Opponents.
FORGERY IS CHARGED.
Catholic Truth and Catholic
Loyalty Brilliantly
Defended.
THE POPE'S SUPREMACY.
H. w. Bowman Vigorously Denies the
Temporal Power of the Head
Of the Church.
THE POPE'S SUPREMACY.

The Rev. Father Yorke submits the fol-
lowing letter in answer to his critics in the
great controversy now in progress:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
the NEWS IN BRIEF.

The regular quarterly dividend Of the
Rock Island road is ~ per cent
Henry Mccoy killed his brother
James near Noblesviils, Ind, and theu
uuicidsd No oAnso known.
The LoaiSviils, 81. Louis and Texa.
railroad has been ordered cold By Judg,
Barr at Louisville on complaint Of th,
Central Trust company Of New York
William H. Webster, chief civil ser
vice examiner. died a. Washington.
Two riot signals were sent IN a. Chi
cago Monday night, bui aside from
bEokan heads no other damage wa
done. AldsrmAnio elections caused CHI
Rghia
The Unilod States bAttleship MassA
ohussila. on haF builders trial trip
bat tha Indlana's lnlilal effort.
The Pennsylvania delegation 10 III
g. Loula convention viii be accom-
panied By large osOOr, 20 boom Quay
Senator Davia' own state viii In
slEucs for Mckinley and he win prob
ahly withdraw from the presidontin
raca.
Venexuela has tabled a motion in he
congress 20 recognise Cuba until "a
United States acts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
oLIMATIc DISTURBANCES RAGING
Nunsssas Deaths Erom vsEisus Cause.
Occur In AusiraiiA.


NumsFsas Deaths Brom vaFisus Causes
Occur In AussraiaA.
vAN CoUvER. B. c.. March al--MOst
violent climatic disturbances rage In
the Antipodes The second heat wave
ssnt the thsrmomstsr upward. the
msrcury climbing 10 . point never Be.
fore reachsd A. Adelaide the tenn.
psrAturs reached The highest point jet
recorded. while a Melbourne the deaths
from heat. apOplsKy and sunstroks has
reached an alarming number
Numerous serious Area also took place.
started BY spontaneous combustion. In
The country large ranges Of brush have
been Get on hre and the surrounding
settlements are threatened.
A. Aloxado. Waterloo and WAggs
typhoid fever is raging. the mortality
bsing vsry great
A. MslbOuEns ths typhoid fever epi
domio has assumed alarming proper
tlcnA
when The steamer sailed the river
were all rising In oueenalAnd.
Damage 10 crops is terrible and grea
deatitution will follow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
WORKED The CHURCH RACKET.
Pastor and Congregation vIsiimlssd by
Con Man - Lebanon.

Pastor and Congregation vleilmissd By
Con MAn - Lebanon.
LEBANON. Ky. March 2i-A coma.
denoe man appeared hers last week and
the Rev 7. A. Broken Of the second
Presbyterian church aud several nom.
bers Of his congregation have awakened
TO the fact that they have been victim.
iEsd.
The stranger said he was from Arkan.
sas and ID the good minister pick him
out a suitable farm near town. The
place was found, lawyer employed 10
examine the title and draw up the prop
or papers In the meantime he Joined
the church and made a good impression
Thursday the scOundrel. who gave his
name a. VAndyke. told the minister he
wanted go TO pay the freight bill. a
his household goods were expected d
arrive that day. The minister, belisv.
Ing that his new addition would be an
influential church member, readily
granted the request
Brother vandyks has not been heard
Of since that afternoon. when he wa
seeu 10 take = train for Louisville. L
now develops that several members o.
Rev. BrOOken's congregation had Als'
advanced him like sums aud he had al
together secured about t2o0.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
MUMMIFIED BODIES.
A GIANT Mother and Child
Probably 200 Years Old.


II was the pleasure Of q pair Of Eagle
reporters and number a othe- per-
SIMS, one Of whom is a physician, 70
l. pect the mummihcd remains Of what
! beyond al doubt a giant mother and
child. Thee wonderfully well pre-
served remains are the property Of W.
". Hanson and were seen At the Gen.
tral hotel. The bodies were found near
Durango. Col, in 1898, BY apariy Of
prospeesoFs. The woman's body is
8 feet, iinches in length, and the child
25 l-2 inches, and both together weigh
1854 pounds. The flesh Is dried on
the bones, the body having been COW
cred In what appears to Be rawhide.
Sandals adhere 10 the feet, the finger
and toe nails, teeth, tendons, ribs and
other bones are all plain to be seen,
leaving no doubt as TO the genuine.
ness Of the remains. Thereis also lonu
black hair on the woman's head. and
indeed every evidence that the body Il
tha, Of one Of the elf dwellers Ions
ago found IN the region from which Il
cane. The hands Of the woman arr
crossed as is usual In burial and tbs
chill Is held under the right arm. An
int es.ing fsature is the remafkabl,
resemblance the child bears to III,
mother, and the absence Of the nos,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

FL Sins says they are nov paltin1
in the Bryan Telephone Exchanse u
In other word q rev line & poles il
being put in 10 accommodate The neu
wires necessary Cor the additional 1lly
drop board which win Be put IN aoon.
FOR RENT-From June Isl iha ino
story brick building on Main street
now occupied By Mr.. Carr. Apply 10
N. Bonneville 81.
The latest and most beautiful silver
novelties, tinsel belts. lock br,celel1
and opal nnes set in artistic circles
now iol sale At very low pFices By Joha
NJ. Caldwell, agent. dlol.
Ihave plenty Of Alfalfa, the hne.|
feed In the world. Phone me. phoGa
Number 81. T. T.. Castles. az
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
Two Spanish Columns Take
Each Other For Rebels.
BOTH FORCES COMMENCED FIRING.

Seventeen Troops Were Killed In tho
natsia I've Disd Seen AftsruaFd,
siz Othss Are mortaIly weunded
aaa ThiFay-rws Seriously InJuFsd-slz
0mssrs were AE4sng the Dead.
HAvAHA. March aA-Anoshsr terri.
BE mistake. attended with loss Of life,
has taken plaos. According 10 . few
"details received two columns Of Spanish
troops. commanded By General GOdoy
and Colonel Holguin. ai the Santa Rosa
plantation ussr BspsranEa. mutaliy mis-.
took each other for insurgsnt forces
and each opened flre upon the other, re-
suiting In she killing Of II soldiers.
among them MsutenAni Colonel Felen.
mayer, and 8 officers and * soldiers
were wounded. Two Of the latter have
since died. others are m0ztally wound
ID and % seriously injured
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
LANDING MORE ARMS
cubans cssslnas 20 oss ThsiF KHpsdi-
tlsns safe Into cuba.

cubans cossinas 20 oss ThsiF KHpsdi-
tisns safe Into cuhA
NEW YoRK. March sA-The Cuban
iuntA has received news Of the success
ful landing In Cuba Of an expedition
led By BrAnlio PenA Commander
PsnA's party Of 50 men are thought 20
b thoss conveyed 70 the islAad by the
steamer Commodore which left this
coast sOms days ago. The party suo.
osedsd In landing 600 rifles. $50. 900
rounds Of ammunition, two rapid firing
Hotohkias cAnnons. several hundred
pounds Of dynamite and a liberal sup.
ply Of maoheses and hospital stores.
The party landed. 70 Is said. without
accident or molsstation Of any kind.
making the eighth expedition whici
has tuoOsssiully landed in the last "a
dayl
PsnA was . veteran Of the last rovolu.
ton. fighting 10 years under the leader.
ship Of Emilio NnneL Mr.. Nunes 4.
now atobaoOo mercAAnt In Philadelphia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

OMAHA. March "a The spring rise
Of the Missouri river has begun here.
II has risen four feet At Decatur during
the past u hours and rapidly rising
hsrs. The entire Missouri valley In
NsbraakA and South Dakota is covered
rs inches In snow and this is rapidly
melting. All Nebraska streams arr
fun aud the food In Missouri s en-
paossd hy river men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
SAD FArs OF THREE poYs.
Run over By = TEaia and Terribly Haa-
slsd Near mroWnsboro.

Han over By = Traia sad Terribly Haa-
sled Near nrewasboFo.
BRowEsBoRo. Tex. March 24--Ons
Of the most horrible accidents that ever
occurred In this county happsned on the
Cotton Belt track three miles south Of
here Sunday night Boone Smith. Ar.
thur Mcmillan and Tommy shihst,
aged II. ~ and 10 years. were run over
and killed By one Of thu night tFainA
How it occurred no one wiz ever know.
Smith and shiAst. fathers Of Boone and
Tommy. arc weil.to-do farmers. who
live In the vicinity Of Brownsboro. No
MILAN lives near Duran / T.
The remains Of the O. -oe boys were
picked up BY the passenger train iust
after II o'clock and brought hsro and
placed In the depot
The fathers Of Boone and Tommy
were out searching for the boys when
notified Of their sad fate. Thsy pro-
ceeded here and were joined By the rs-
mAinder Of the two families.
When the parents entered tho depot q
more affecting scene was never befors
witnessed in this part Of the country,
Strong men wsps like babies Boone
and Tommy could each BE- recognised
By their parents. but their bodies wer'
a mass Of blood and hesh. Arthur
head has not JET bean found.
Il IL believed the boys went 10 rlleI
on the track. Their remains wcr
strewn along the track for 100 yards.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
IRANscoNTINGNTAL ASSOCIATION
Main Features Agreed 70. but several
rolnis Remain Unsettled.

Main Teatares Agreed 70. but several
rOints Remain Unsettled.
NEW YoRK. March 2A-The main
features Of the new TranscOntinental
association were agreed upon yesterday
a the meeting Of traffic officials, bul
there are several FONTS which win have
10 be submitted 10 arbitration One Of
them Is the question Of diferontials
which are demanded by the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern aud Canadian
Pacific.
Il Il not yea settled whether the Ca.
madam Pacific viii be a member Of thO
association or not. but it agrees to come
In n a satisfactory diheronliAl is al.
lowed. Several years ago, Il is said.
the Canadian Pacific was paid a fxod
subsidy amounting TO about $500. 900 a
year for keeping out Of California busi.
meas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

LONDON. March "a The trial Of Or.
Jameson and his fellow prisoners.
charged with rAiding into the territory
Of the South African republic. was 70.
sumed NJ Bow street police court this
morning. Although there was = full
attendance there was less excitement
and no demonstration when the prison.
ers entered court
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Colonel Hunter wIi Leave Sarah ~
Onos For Akanhssh.

CAIRo. March 2L-Dispatches which
have arrived from the front state that
the vanguard Of the Egyptian army.
under Collision Boy occupied Akaahesh
on Friday. the Dsrvishss having evaou.
ated the town and fallen back 10 con-
ceniEate on DongolA
Colonel Hunter win leave Sarah Al
once for Akashssh which will probably
be reinforced BY three regiments Of In.
fantry.
Cairo Il almost denudod Of native
troops. A portion OF the Fifth battalion
Of the Egyptian army left yesterday fOn
suaz 10 embark for SuAkim.
Negotiations are progressing Tor form.
ing a corpse Of 1000 men from the ArAt
tribes which viii be commanded by Sin
Edward RoghaD.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

PHILADELPHIA. March aA-Ths front
portion Of the building occupied By the
Thackeray Manufacturing company.
dealers in gas fixtures. ETC., Wa dam.
aged By Ere 10 the extent Of $4,000,
fully covered b. insurance.. sharps &
Watts. nanufaosurors Of tiles In an I'd.
joining building, lost about t20. 900 By
water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

NEVADA. No, March s4-Wnliam
Yehlo. a wealthy farmer Of she north
ern part oi this (Vornon) county, has
filed suii against Michael Solber, also a
woll.io-do farmer. for $4,000 damages
for alternating the affections Of plaintiffs
wife The suit grows out Of snlt fog
divorce previously tiled by Mrs. Yohle
against her husband.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

EDNHUR0. Illa.. March at---Ben VII.
liams, a iAb0roF IN The employ Of the
Edinburg Coal compAy. committed sui.
eide az their oiiioo By taking a dose Of
strychnine. Deceased was IS yeass old
and unmarried. A letter was found on
his person stating that he took HE life
on account Of disappointment in love.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
ThE hANcock WHIPPING.

Ths Women Give Bead % Appear -
nonham on April q
LADoSIA. Tex, March 2A-WarrAnts
against 81 leading women Of this place.
charged with AssAulting Dr. Hancock
with whips and OOwhides. were served
yesterday, aud the women liberated on
bonds to appear for trial 81 BOnham.
on April 9.
While thera IL considerable excite
ment here over the affair IL is believed
there viii BE- no further trouble.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

GEsoA, Italy March 2i-Tho Ger
man emperor will have q most en-
thusiastio reception here. Naples too.
is preparing 70 receive his majesty IN
magnificent style King Humbert win
So on board the royal yacht Hohenzol-
lern 10 meet his distinguished guest.
The diplomatic corps Is extremely
well satisfied with the speech made By
Rudlni.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

BROWNSVILLE. Ter. March Aldo
roteo Vargas, aged 81 and married. shot
himself with suicidal intent here and
viii probably die. He wa formerly q
iailer, bus had been out Of work soiae
time. Dependency ia the supposed
cause.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

lobe in each gives the upper lip Of bo'h
an Irish appearance. The rsmsIn1
are BY far the most striking and inter-
eEting we have ever 1een fnt
would attract attention In any museum
In she word.