davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Non-Conductive Glass.

Railway Review: A peculiar
ity of a new variety of window
glass devised by Vienna in
ventor is its n-cOnductivity for heat
rays. 1t is stated that a light of glass
One-quarter of an inch thick absOrbs
81 to 100 per cent of the heat striking
it, in contrast to plate glass, which
absorbs only about 8 per cent. This
glass is to give us window which will
keep our dwellings, warm in winter
and cool in summer and be especially
adapted to skylights., etc, and also to
blue glass spectacles for the use of
furnace men. The peculiar conducting
power of ordinary glass would seem
to render some of the claims for the
new glass an impossibility. If we stand
by a window on which the sun shines
we may feel the warmth of the sun,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

lated for the Lat. of Il Deg. North and
the Meridian of New London in Con
necticut, by Rober Sherman, New Lon
don. Printed and Sold by T. Green
1913.
The almanac begins with a calendar
of the months. each month being beaded
with quotation. opposite or otherwise
collected out of Mr.. Pope's Essays.
Eclipses are duly 'prOgnosticated; and
storms of rain or snow are proDhesied
Y months off with a cocksureness which
the United States weather bureau well
might envy. The quotation for August
runs:
"Brittania's freeborn sons. How happy
they,
Under a Georges mild and gentle sway.
a king whose Godlike mind is big with
To guard its subjects and their foes de-
stroy
II must have required considerable
stretch of the imagination to ascribe to
George II 'godlike mind The
.,eat itselfD with an editorial upon the
currency question, which. it seems. was
a subject of much lieTy discussion in New
hampshire. Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut just then. Roger Sherman roundiy
condemns Rhode Island and New Hemp
shire for allowing their bills of credit to
depreciate.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION EVEN
THEN.
In the year 100" he says. those bills
currently pah' d at the rate of ~ shillingS
old tenor. for an ounce of silver; but
now % shilings is the least sum that a
Spanish dollar can be purchased for.
which weights bat about II DennyWeight
and halt. at which rate an ounce would
cost 13S., so that the depreciation that
has been since 100 will amount to f176.000
Old tenor upon the whole of what has
been in the hands OF the inhabitants of
Connecticut. Is not that a large tribute
To pay to those two governments. for
which they have received no benefit?
Honesty is the best policy
Nehemiah Strong was. by his own ac-
He first published mis- '.Almanack at
Springfield. Mass, from the shop of Ed
~ Gray in 1874 d year which he deS-
cribes as from the creation DAB. and the
Is of American independence" The
learned author is set down as IN
and Natural Phylofophy in Yale College.
II 1893 Strong moved his .'Almanack' to
Hartford. Conn. where Elisha Babcock
became his publisher. He still remained
late Professor of Yale College" how
ever; although he spells philosophy
with an il Twenty years later lin 1870
Strong continued TO be late Professor.
etc. and to publish at Hartford. The
contents Of his work are much the same
as those of Sherman'S. One of the quaint
zodiacal charts OF the human body-a
rude woodcut-figures on the first page.
The quotations over each month are from
a doEEerel poem entitled The Monk and
the lew, and one is amused to recOG-
nize therein the old joke of forcible con-
ssiOH and subsequent drowning to
prevent relapse, which is still doing duty
in, comic song and vaudeville sketch
lists OF courts are mingled with anec-
doteS and Sprightiy- TerSsS-the latter
sa tirfzing ladies' headdress in church and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

century by "Anson Allen, Philomath,"
and published year after year by him
until about 1875, when his son. A. B. AL
len. editor of The American Agriculturist
took hold of the work. The New Eng
land Almanac and Farmers Friend was
published by Nathan DabOl. 4. NJ, in
l713. Dabolfs son, Nathan, jr., a men,
Der of the Connecticut house of repre-
sentatives, succeeded to the editorship in
1918 and continued the almanac to 1863.
His son, David Austin DabolI, senator
and member of the Connecticut house,
succeeded, and kept on the line of al
manac makers. Nathan Beers was sue
ceeded in his almanac by Charles Prindle,
who continued it down to recent times
The old Farmers Almanac of Robert
Billy Thomas. published in Boston in
1913. was continued by him down to his
death III 1916, and subsequently continued
by his heirs. During the war its place
of publication was transferred to Hart
ford, Conn, that city of aimanacS.
''PIRATICAL AND TRAGICAL ALMA
Mac
Among the miscellaneous almanacs of
America are many curious specimens.
THE Piratical and Tragical Almanac
for 1876, is Il notably CORY work-choke
full of awful eDisodeS by sea and land
murders. rObbeTieS. shipWreckS and IN
dian maSSacres to d degree calculated to
give its readers the nightmare. An odd
coincidence may be found on page %.
COINCIDENCE OF MR.. BLACKMORE.
Everyone recalls the fierce Doones of
Bagworthy, that celebrated family OF
outlaws i'll Blackmores Lorna Doone.'
The Piratical and Tragical Almanac tells
of race OF DoOneS or DoaneS. English
refugees, settled in Bucks county. Penn
SylVania. They were tories during the
rebellion, and served the British spies.
until an alteration over a woman caused
one of them, Levi Doone by name. to
shoot q British officer Their depreda-
TA7f..
are vigorously described. and prove them
to have been worthy names:l kes. if not
indeed descendants of Blackmore's
DooneS.
The Comic Almanac, printed by Elton,
9S Nassau street, New York. in lS43, is Il
somewhat crude and coarse publication,
fearfuly and wonderfully wood-cutted-
a specimen OF the poetry affixed to the
portrait of Il gentleman hanging himself,
runs IN this wise:
"Oh. Sally Snivelango-how could you
serve me 50?
To blk me so soon-arter going TO Pease
fine saloon
Up there on Division street, where you
know | stood treat
without minding what twas costing. on
splendiferous cakes from BostirG,
And jujube paste to cure your cough
Won't have me. hey? Well then, here's
Hiangs himself) .
But the list of these odd almanacs is
endless.
In glancing over the ragged relics of
this or last century's almanacs. one
meets in faded handwriting entries by
the farmer owners. such as: Mary
married this day" This day my good
wife died after 80 years of happiness.
More frequently the scrawled entry refers
to some event of farm life, such as: The
dun COW calved this day" or Bought
trotter from Joel Thompson" The honest
farmers trotter has paced his last these
scores OF years. The dun cows calf has
been made into veal or beef long since.
But the quaint old almanac remains. but
still possessing that subtle touch of
past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

The history of 2lInanacs, should it
ever come to be written, ought to prove
both interesting and amusing The
curious nature of these publications, the
seriousness with winch their authors
took themselves. and the credulity of
the public which accepted their predic-
tons for gospel truth, are all matters
for shrewd comment.
in the possession of the writer is 4
large and varied collection OF old alma
macs, chiefly American. and extending
back to period far anterior to the revo-
Iution. They are yellow, with years
thuElbed and dog-eared, yeritabie num-
mics OF the ephemeral literature to which
they belonged. The hands that held and
the eyes that scanned them are dead and
dust long since: bat these little brown
pamphlets remain TO amuse collectors
with the quaint conceits and simple Vani-
ties of our forebears.
a WORD ABOUT AL1IANACS.
The word almanac" comes from the
Arabac al Manah." namely the sun
dial. Friar Roger Bacon Of gUnpowder
fame would appear 10 have first used il
in his ''Magnum Opus ammo dOmini
1861 The earliest printed almanac was
that OF the astronomer and astrologer.
Purhach. published at Vienna in 1457.
Continuous calendar almHnacS were IN
auGurated by Fngel Of Vienna in 1871,
anG to Nostroddmus. the notorious
magician" Is due the discredit OF having
introduced So-caled prophecies as an
essential Part of these publications. In
England until 1579. almanacS were the
monopoly OF the Stationers company. and
miserable impostures they invaria bly,
we're. Which brings one TO the United
States. their predecessors. the North
American Colonies. and the many quaint
and curious almanacs thereunto apper-
The earliest American almanac was
published II Philadelphia in 1851 by Will
lam Bradford it long remained the most
popular work of its kind until in 1882
ards Almanack began to Gust IT from It's
SUPREMACY Other notable oid almanacs
of colonial America and the United States
were Watson Almanack of Connecu-
cut; Roger Sherman's Astrononllcal Diary
and A lmanack printed at New London by
r Green: Nehemiah Strong Almanack
of Hartford. Conn: Beers AiInanack also
of Hartford: the Connecticut Pocket
Almanac
ROGER SHERAIAN'S ALMANACK.
It may he of interest to glance through
one tbv no means the Oldest or quaintesD
of the CANT old aimanacS. or a imanacks
now at the writer : elbow. II : antique
cover bears the following lengthy in
ScriDtion:
ack for the year of our Lord Christ, ls9S,
being the first after BiSSeXtlle or Leap
Year: md in the Twenty-siXth year OF
The Reign Of our most Gracious Sovereign
King George II. Wherein Is contained the
I1lnations F,cliDseS Mutual Aspects OF
the Planets. sun. Moons Rising and Set
ring Rising Setting and SouthlnS OF
The Seven Stars Time of High Nater,
Courts Observable Days. Spring Tides,
Judgment of the Weather. etc, Calcu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
&, Co., Chicago. and get a free sample
box Of Dr. Kings New Life pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy IN ACTON and are
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guar
anteed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone 10
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size 25c per box
Sold by z. c. NJ. l. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS

GOWN of Good Cotton, well
made, with Cambria Rufle on
Neck, Sleeves and down Front;
value soc, at
GOWN of Extra Quality Mus
lin, Mother Hubbard Style,
Wide Embroidered Ruffle round
Neck and Sleeves, Front Trim
med with Double Ruffle of En-
broidery, Finished in Herring
bone Braid, size IA to 10; value
S1.35, at
GOWN of Extra Quality Mus
lin, with Double Yoke Trimmed
in Tucks and Embroidery Inser-
ton, Very Full Sleeves, En- broi-
derry Edged Neck and Sleeves;
value $1.75, at
GOWN of Fine Quality Mus
lin, Tucked Yoke, Wide Colored
Edge Embroidery, RufI1e on
Neck and Sleeves and Cascaded
II IOiil, cry Il III OlGCNCS' Il III
ished in Herringbone Braid, size
II to II; value $500, at
GOWN made of Fine Cambria,
Circular Yoke made of Fine
Tucks, Very Full Sleeves, Wide
Valenciennes Lace Rufle round
Neck, Yoke and Sleeves, IA to 4
II; value $500, at
Same Style, of Good Qality
Muslin, Trimmed in Embroi-
derry. for
GOWN made of Very Fine
Muslin, Collarette Front of
Open Embroidery Insertion.
Wide Embroidery Ruffie Around
Neck, Sleeves and Collar, IA to
10; value $2.75. at
Several Other Beautiful Style
Above Price.
GOWN of Very Fine Cambria,
Yoke of Clusters of Tucks and
Torchon Lace Insertion. with
Wide Lawn Ruffle Edged with
Lace on Neck, Sleeves and
Yoke, IA to 16; value $500. at ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
EXTRA SIZE
NIGHTGOWNS.

Extra Size Gown of Good
Muslin. Double Yoke, Trimmed
in Embroidery, Insertion and
Tucks, very full sleeves, Neck
and Sleeves Edged with En-
broidery. size 16 to is.
Value $1.60, at
Similar Gown to above, in
better quality, Wide Embroi-
derry. Ruffie and Yoke.
Value $1.S5, at
Extra Size Gown, of Fine
Cambria, Yoke Trimmed in En-
broidery and Insertion, very full
sleeves, Fine India Lawn Ruff
fle. Edged with Valenciennes
Lace Around Neck and Sleeves;
value $500, at
Extra Size Gown of Best
Cambria, Yoke of Fine Tucks
and Hemstitching, Large Wide
Lace Edge Ruffie Around Yoke,
Neck and Sleeves. Edged with
Lace, 16 to IS; value $500, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
An Invalid For Years.

Vernal, Utah, Dec. 6, 1896. Il have
been an invalid for nearly three years.
but since | have been taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla l have gained in health
very rapidly Before | took this medi-
cine l was not able to work, but now
1 can do a good days work. 1 believe
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

but if we touch the window it is bound
TO be cold. If a pane of glass is now
placed between an observer and a fire
it will screen him from the heat, but
will become rapidly heated itself. In
the first case it transmitted most of
the heat, and in the latter it absorbed
it. Plate glass may absorb but per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

cent of sun heat, but it absorbs "a
per cent from a source of 400 degrees.
Glass transmits the luminous heat rays
and absOrbs the nOn-luminOus. and
this is why a light, sunshiny room is
so warm in winter The glass trans
mitS the heat of the sun and absorbS
the heat of the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Tragedy.

I see the horror in her eyes,
Her dreadful screams voice loud her
wrongs,
And all because she once more tries
To curl her hair with red-het tongs.
-PittSburg News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

CURIOUS LORE DISSEMINATED BY HOUSEHOLD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROPHECIES, QUAINT ANECDOTES
RUDE WooD-CUTs RELICS OF COLONIAL AND
EARLY REPUBLICAN TIMEs-A COLLECTION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

1t is Impossible to make n purer or
stronger powder than Hewlett Bros
high grade, Three Crown Baking
Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

cine that can be obtained Mrs D.
H. Campbell
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
LADIES' DRAWERS.

LADIES DRAWERS. Open
or Closed. made of good quail
ity Muslin, we'll sewed, Trimmed
with Tucks and Lace or EN- {
broidery Ruff1e; value 45c, for 4
Ladies Extra Quality Muslin
Drawers, Wide< Embroidered
RufIle, Headed hy Clusters OF
Tucks, finished in Herringbone
Braid, % to % size; value $1.1O,
at
LADIES DRAWERS, made
of Best Muslin, Umbrella Shape,
finch deep Ruffie, Openwork
Embroidery, Headed with
Tucks, sizes % to 20; value SLIGO, {
at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

LADIES' SKIRT. of Good
ne '' Value @ss &c. - at Edged Ruff 25C
LADIES SKIRT. of Good
Muslin, Deep Embroidery. Ruf-
lie, Headed with Tucks, sizes IS rN.
to Il; value soc, at IE5n
LADIES SKIRT. of Fine
Quality Muslin, Extra Wide,
Deep Embroidery Ruffie, Head
ed with Tucks, IS to u; value TEE
$1.35, at HI.
Ladies Fine Muslin Skirt. 8
inch Deep Embroidery, RufIle
Headed with Tucks, Extra M,
Wide, So to ~; value s165, at SGG
Ladies Extra Fine Cambria
Skirt, Deep Flounce. Headed by
Tucks. S-inch wide Valenciennes
Ruffie, sizes IS to ~; value $500, IN
at ILL
Ladies Fine Cambria Skirt,
Extra Wide, Deep Lace Edge / 40
Flounce. at E.4J
Entire Stock, comprising all of the
Most Reliable Makes of Ladies and
Misses Corsets, Sold at Great Reduc-
tions during This Sale.
Ladies' Fine Cambria Skirt,
Pinch Deep Fine India Lawn
Flounce, 10-inch Embroidery
Ruffie on Flounce, SO to ~; value [ NE
1925, at .JU
Ladies' Extra Fine Cambria
Skirt, 24-inch Deep Flounce,
Trimmed with Lace, Insertion,
Edging and Fine Tucks, sizes q az
IS to AZ; value 1915, at Z.Zu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
LONG SKIRTS

The Most Magnificent Assortment
of Cambria and Nainsook Skirts, all
of the Best Workmanship. at Great
Reductions During This Week.
Prices 25c and up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
CORSET COVERS.

LADIES' CORSET COVERS,
made of Good Quality Muslin.
well sewed, V or Square-shaped
Neck, Trimmed in Embroidery
and Hemstitching all sizes;
value soc, at
LADIES CORSET COVERS,
made of Extra Fine Cambria,
Square Yoke of Fine Tucks and
Lace Insertion, Lace Edged, fin
ished in Herringbone Braid, all
sizes; worth SIPS, at
LADIES CORSET COVERS.
of Best Cambria, V-shaped
Neck, Trimmed in Fine Valen-
ciennes Lace, Ribbon Drawn, all
sizes; value $1.75, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
CHEMISES.

LADIES CHEMISE. well
made. of Good Quality Muslin.
81 to "A; value soc, at
LADIES CHEMISE, Fancy
Square Yoke of Hamburg En-
broidery, Insertion and Torchon
Lace, Finished in Herringbone :
Braid, sizes "a to A; value S5c, at y
LADIES CHEMISE. Made of
Best Quality Muslin, Square
Yoke of Embroidery, Insertion
and Edging, Finished in Her.
ringbone Braid, "a to A; value
S1.25, at
LADIES CHEMIST of Extra
Fine Muslin, Elegantly Trim
med in Embroidery, Finished
in Herringbone Braid, all sizes;
worth $1.50, at H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
One-Half Value.

INFANTS Fine Cambria Slip,
Very Neatly Made, Embroidery
Trimmed Yoke, Full Sleeves,
Neck and Sleeves Finished with
Fine Cambria RufIle; value 45c,
at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

theatre, by the way-close the almanack
for 1874. Strong grew more staid in his
issue of 17SS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
SHORT
WHITE
DRESSES,
UnSurpassable for Fit, Style, Ele-
gance and NeatneSS.
Our Prices Cannot be Duplicated.

Children's Fine Cambria
Dresses, with Fancy Yoke. Ruff
He on Neck and Sleeves, in
sizes, well made and perfect fit
ting; value so, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
l5[zsI5IlEj[ETE
ri Ia
/ IN FREAKS Of THE ALMANAC MAKER * / /
y! ~

HEIT5ETES9TlEIiE5iz[Elz5jEEjTaGlTa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

SHORT DRESS of Fine
Nainsook, Yoke of Allover En-
broidery and Box Plaits, wide
Embroidery Ruffie over Shout
ders, large sleeves, Neck and
Sleeves Edged with Fine En-
broidery: 6 months to 3 years;
value $3.50, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

INFANTS Fine Nainsook
Slips. Deep Hemmed Skirt. Very
Full Sleeves, RufIie on Neck and
Sleeves, Edged with Valen-
ciennes Lace, Finished in Her
ringbone Braid; value 9Oc, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

GOWN of Good Cotton, well
made, with Cambria Ruffie on
Neck, Sleeves and down Front; 6
value soc, at {
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
GENERAL PRINTING.

In Newyork the printing trade leads all
others in the matter Of its wonderful develop
r,ent In 1900 the metropolis had only seventy
five compositors. and in 1850 1000. while to-
dav there are no less than 5000, the great ma
jority Of whom find employment IN some 'oo
book and job printing establishments VI the
latter $50 may be classified as large concerns
each EMPLOYING several hundred hands The
largest has on its payroll 600 names. Ihe num-
hor of pressmen in New-York is estimated at
. OOO with about an equal number Of pressroom
boys Connected with these offices. In various
clerical and other business capacities is torce
= | 800 mon. II would be safe TO estimate that
the total annual volume of the printing business
transacted in New-York represents value OF
S21 900 900 Invested in the industry Is captai
Of S11 100000 or $12000.000. Most of the print
ing offices make speclalues of particular forms
# work II is now not unusual for some COM
merca houses 10 do their own printing. Al
though there are many printing establishments
uptown the centre OF the industry Is In the
region Of John. Fulton. Ann. Beekman, spruce
Frankfort. Duane, Reade Chambers, Vesey
Barclay. Park Place. Warren. Church. Nassau
William. Gold. Pearl vandewater and Rose SITS.
While New-York is classed as one OF the three
qreat newspaper centres Of the world 1t has
also become the centre OF tne press @'i' MN
manufacturing interests of the United States.
So IS It the centre for paper dealing. lhere are
fifteen press manufacturing concerns in New
York and in constant operation about LOW
presses The presses annually manufactured IN
New-York represent n value Of S3.OOOOoo. The
gigantic increase in volume Of the printing busi-
ness of New-York has been largely attributed
10 the fact that this city has become such
great centre Of specuation-eXceptlng only
speculation in agricultural products. This has
attracted to the metropolis great number or
wealthy persons and stimulated the demand for
printers work. The rate OF wages now paid Is
greater than at any previous period, In proper
ton to the present average cost Of living. Close
Is allied To the printing trade are the stereo-
typing engraving and process plate manufact-
ures The two latter. however as we'll as lthog-
raphv. are rarely conducted by typographical
firms.
While New-York now overshadows all other
American cities printing centre. it oriSi-
nallv followed Boston and Philadelphia, being
the fourth city to establish printing office.
This was opened by William Bradford in 1893.
and in 1925 he started The New-York Gazette"
By the year 1889 the number Of printing offices
had increased to twelve. and from one Of these
the first Bible published in New-York was is
sued. The first five years of this century wit
ressed an increase in the amount of printing
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
THE MODERN MAGAZINE.

It has been truthfuly maintained that the
history Of a great magazine. to have any value.
must not be a mere record Of material chang ss
or a recaptulation Of literary features. 1t must
take into account aims and objects and the
underlying purpose which governs successful
modern management That the sturdy Amer
icanism which so strongly marks the conduct
Of publications like The Century" and "Har-
per's" has had marked effect upon their pros
perity no one will for moment gansay.
The modern NewYork magazine not only
aims to present TO its readers the best prod
ucts of the foremost writer's at home and abroad
but endeavors TO he intimately connected with
the development Of American letters.
The magazine of the period has not been con-
tent 10 furnish it's patrons with mere pictures.
but has endeavored to subserve the truest ends
of art through large and costly expenditures In
the various methods Of reproduction.
Process work has its uses. and the magazines
have availed themselves Of it when the results
were likely to be thoroughly satisfactory. BY
this means. although an extraordinary eXpen-
dture Of money has been necessary. the repro
ductions OF paintings by leading American
artists that show the spirit well as the Inca
ments Of the originals have been brought into
TIE homes Of the LAND. Masterpieces Of Dutch