davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

Captain william s. Faulkner. Company
- Ihird Regiment. First-Lieutenant
George II. Bentley Company G, Second
Regiment; First-Liertenant sydney -.
Moore, Company D. Second Regiment.
To DO First-Lieutenaute-S rgeant-Ma-
Jor John w. Healy, United states army;
First-Licutenant r. G. l. Mo- cure. Conn
pany I. Third Regiment; First-Seigeant
William L. Richardson, Company x
Third Regiment.
These officers succeed tho following
colorod sold as and wiz be assigned %
commands by Col. CroxtoA: Major w.
II. Johnson. and Captains Edward ".
Gould, James T. Hill, Charles b. Mich
oias. Peter shcpperd. Jr.. =. a. c. Stew
ems. and Lioutenants George S. Wright,
David Worren, ana Samuel b. Wright.
Capt. Joseph =. Willard who recently
resigned his command in the Third Rcgi-
mcnt he's been appointed member Of
the Governor staff
Tho War Department has paid Vir-
rlnias claim for money advanced for
shoes and clothing for fhe soldiers The
claim amounted 10 S2.957H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Good Report ofsupcrintendent Fox to
the Board.


The regular meeting of the City School
Board of the city OF Richmond was held
at The Office Of the Board in the City Hail
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
There we've present Messrs. j. Taylor
EIyson. ,.airman. Joseph C.. Dickerson
James II. CaDers. Al0nzo l.. Phillips, VIM.
NJ Turpin. r. Edgar Shine, Robert IT,
Briggs, Charles Iutzier and Reuben
Burton, William r.. Fox. superintendent
and G.. -. Rady. clerk.
The Superintendent submitted his report
giving The condition Of the public schools
as follows. Total enrolment. 1099S. daily
average attendance. 1922; percentage Of
attendance O. 5-l0
The Superintendent says that the
schools have been working wei. and there
Is a general agreement as TO the improve
ment In the conduct of an the pupils.
The Committee on Buildings submitted
q very dne report, showing the general
repairs and improvements made at the
Leigh Madison. Elba and Bellevue build
mss. an Of which have been painted in-
side and ont. the woodwork repaired and
the entire buildings pint in excellent con-
dition The Board viii probably ask the
Council for a special appropriation for
another year I'm order that the remainder
OF the buildings may De put in equally
goOd repair.
After routine matters ;he Board adj
jOurned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
PHENOMENAL IGNORANCE
Rev. Dr. !. c. Hidden Discusses IL Thus
in The baptist Courier

One of the great mysteries Of life IS the
enormously small amount that some pcO-
Die con.rive 20 know. The following par
agraph. which We md quoted by a daily
paper. from Llppinc0tts Magazine. Is an
Illustration Mr. Maurice Thompson is
credited with being an extraordinary OBJ
server. because fOrs0Oth he has found
out what almost amy boy. at the foot OF
The lowest class. In AN average Old field
school in the "piney woods" OF Virginia,
could have told him. Here is his wonder
ful discovery. Another peculiar trait of
the robin. uuu0ted except by So keen am
observer of bird ways as Maurice Thomp-
son. is thlt. with adj It's friendly ana com
ading relations with the human family
curing the time of nesting ana rearing us
young, in the fall Of the year 90 becomes
= wild bird. betaking itself largely 10 the
woods and even the secluded parts OF the
mountains. at this season showing little
disposition to Doe on familiar terms with
man. giving n note Of alarm and dying
high and swiftly when surprised at his
approach At this time they range over
extensive tracts OF country. bit nearly
always eyince tendency 20 seciusion.
The writer has seen them IN small h0cks
flying over a wide valley 40 such an Gle
walton that only by the wen known sharp
squeak. rather than by the eye. could he
surely determine that they were robins
When Lipp'ncotts Magazine pronounces
a man d great observer. because he has
discovered that the nesting robin is tame
while the autumn robins go In ilOcks, and
are wild. it naturally suggests the ques-
ton. Is this u peculiariiv of the robin?
Are not most birds tanner during the nest
Ing season than they are IN autumn one
Of the most wary OF an known birds g.
the Wild turkey. In the fan OF the year
nobody but an expert hunter OF long eN-
perlence IL az all likely 20 get shot az
one, except by some lucky accident And
yet wil9 turkey hon, with nor newly
Matched young around her. g. not only
easily approached. she is hard 10 drive
way. You may chase her through an
open field for a quarter OF mile and 50
long a. her young are around ner she
vii. net take wing but vii run lev
yards IN front OF you with her head erect,
utterlug her peculiar alarm-cry. put.
put" n October. or In November. she
will sight YOU two hundred yards through
the woods. cry put. nut" and be OF
Ike fash either on the wing. or run
ning Ike 4 race-horse.
Away back in the foriies. when Henry
Gay vas advocating his American sys-
tenn" Including a high protective tariff.
that famous South Carolina statesman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
Hampton Roads Golf Club.

FORT MONROE. VA. oct. 2i-The
Hampton Roads Golf and Country club
VIII mold a tourna lament on Friday and
Saturday 2Sth and -Jtn. Silver cups
Will be given by the Hygela and Cham
berlin Hotels in each event which viii
be open 10 al amateurs OF recognized
golf clubs.
The events are as follows: Friday
mornlag-wedal play. eighteen holes
Friday afternoOn-match play. eighteen
holes. Ouen 10 he eight best scores IN
the medsi play Consolation cup. open
to those not qualifying in the medal
round
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
GONE TO PEACE JUBILEE.
The Governor and Party Left Yester-
day-Oniccrs for sixth Regiment.


Gov Tyler and party left mere mt noon
yesterday IN special car for Philadel-
phia 10 attend Tie exercises incident 10
the celebration ol the Peace Jubilee.
Those VINO TOOK ine trip in addition TO
the Executive were Colonies Cowaraln.
SHELTON. 1ennanf Peasants Willard.
harman and Moore. az hls STAFF. Acting
Adjutspt General 10. Lane stern. Pri-
waite Secretary. Zen =. owen. Ir. Miss
Belle Tyler Mira Cowardin. ana Mrs
Tenant. They expect to bo absent I'm.
~ Friday.
Before leaving Richmond The Governor
appointed Major W. j.. Slmons TO act
as Aaiutant General during Col stern's
absence
The Governor has received letter
from g. Emil Hesse OF New York ask
ing what DE thinks Of the proposition
10 erect O. peace monument ia Washing
ton
Dr. samuel W Hobson has announced
himself "a candidate FOR quarantine ofi
Ger al Newport News 10 succeed Dr. A.
G. Jones the incumbent. who desires a
rcappo.ntmmt The Governor viii make
the appointment next spring
Adjui1nt-General W. NJ. App eton. OF
West Virginia called at thc Governors
ONCE yesterday he served in the civil
war and ofganized the FIRST colored reg
iment
state Senator lie Cato was a visitor TO
the Capitol ana State Library
Governor Tyler has commissioned the
following o.icers TO succeed those who
resigned their c1mmglds in the Sixth
Virginia Regiment (Col) now 81 Knox
vile.
Captain Charles Elicit Cabel. ~ the
quartermaster' department Of he First
Army Corps. now stationed Knoxville
70 be major
Nasur.er, Com2any y. Third Regiment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
General Averoli Visiting Here.

Cen. w. w. Averen of Bath. New
York. who had command Of the army
that made the campaign In the western
and southwestern part Of Virginia during
the Civil War; is Ia the city stopping at
the Jefferson.
lie was taken on a drive by Cen Lee
Sunday and the two warriors spent con-
siderable time together.
Gen. Avercll shows the effects OF age.
He is great admirer of Cen. Robert +.
Lee. and in conversation with a friend,
said bee believed Lee was the greatest
general America has produced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
MakesPeOple Well.

The one true specific for diseases arising
from debilitat' . nervous system is Paiue's
celery compolni. 50 generally prescribed
BY physicians. Il IS probably the most re-
markable remedy that the scionti g. research
OF this country has produced Prof Edward
L. Phelps, " d.. L. J.. D., O, Dartmouth
college first prescribed what is now known
the world over as Paine's celery compound.
q positive cure for dyspepsia. bi'ousness.
liver complaint. neuralgia, rheumatism. all
rervous diseases and kidney troubles
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
THE RIVER FALLING.
IL Goes Down After Causing Some Lit
lie Inconvenience.

As forecasted by the Weather Bureau
co. Sundays Times. the James rose TO a
height OF about twelve feet above high
water mark by 10 oc-oci sunday morn
ing.
Water covered Lester street between
the city and Fulton 10 o. depth OF nearly
three feet ana 80 was not until / o'clock
yesterday that the first car was able to
get by
Tho steamship lines whose wharves are
OF Rockets being warned in time. got
their property ont of the way. and no
trouble resulted beyond delay 10 the
Old Dominion steamer.
The water began TO fan 1T o'clock yes
terday morning. and the river will have
resumed It's normal state by this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
Condition Of the Sick.

Mrs. Fitzhugh LIE Is still improving at
St Luke's Home.
The condition OF Mrs Graham Hobson.
who Is az ST. Luke's for treatment was
REGARDED az favorable last night. She Il
not thought 20 be In any danger.
captain James Titz's condition was un-
changed last night
Rev Or Hartley Carmichael. VINO left
Richmond for Canada few days ago %
regain his strength. he's arrived al Mon
treat. his destination and Is reported to
hc paurh batter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

Richmond. Emily A. Hooker 10 Ed
ward Schumacher 30 feet on west side
Fourth street o. feet north OF Duval,
S17l'.
Daniel Higgins and wife 10 John r.
Grimes. % feet on north side Franklin
street 90 feet west Of Th.rtoth 800.
James Strang TO James and Sarah
S.rangs trustee. 300 acres IN Hanover
county. % feet on south side Venable
street between Eighteenth and Iechan-
icsviie turnpike AMI interest I'm estate
OF John Strang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

WARRENTON. VA. Oct. 2i-special.-
Thomas Tate. attempted TO ford Cedar
Run Saturday. near Catletts Station.
which was very much swollen from the
heavy rain OF FRIDAY and was washed
from his buggy and drowned. His wife
ami child were with him and their escape
from a watery grave was Miraculous
Tbs horse was also lost,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

Rev. DR.. NJ. w Kinard, Of Columbia,
South Carolina, who was expected 70 fill
the pulpit Of the First English EvangeA-
cal Luthern Church Sunday was unable
to be present 4 letter was received
from him Saturday night stating that
he could not be here. having been un-
avoidably detained. Dr. Gr,iuer read the
service sunday. and letter was read
from the Mission Board stating that the
pulpit would be supplIed--eyery sunday
unul their pastor came.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
WbiflOck Lacy.

Miss Lucy p. Lacy and Mr.. Frank S
Wnilock were married at Q o'clock yes
terday morning by Rev. J. S. Din at the
residence OF the latter.
The bride is a. popular young lady Of
Church Hill and the groom is an eff
cicnt employee OF {. D. Kenny. tea and
coffee dealers
Mt and Mrs Whitlock left az 10 o'clock
for "a Northern tour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
Gorcrnor O,Ecrrnlrs snccess.

Tho Richmond correspondent OF the
Baltimore sun says: "EX-GOv. O'FerralL
who has been devotns himself to the
practice OF law since bis retirement from
the Executive Mansion on January lst.
Is an unusually busy man just now. lie
is enjoying a good practice. Since his
term as Governor expired, Colonel O'Fer-
rail- has given no attention to politics
nor has he in any way been mixed up
IN public affairs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
Temnerauce Peoplc TO Meet.

A temperance meeting will be held IN
Calvary Baptist church tonight at
$50 o'clock Addresses by DR.. II.
"A Bagby and Mrs. Newton, the national
organizer OF the Womap's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Solo by Capt. Frank Cunningham and
other attractions. All arc invited 20 come
and are cordially welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

and orator. George McDuhle. used TO say:
IF l had a son fifteen years old who
could be made TO believe Clays doctrine.
The higher the duty the lower the cost.
/ would put him In charge OF one-mule
pow. and then keep him there the rest
Of his life"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

James McGrsw. Jr.. Company H. (old
Richmond Blues. arrived home sunday
evening on a thirty-days sick furloueh
from the Second Division Hospital, Jack
sonviile Fla. where he has been confined
for a short time With malarial fever.
lie Is greatly improved and speaks I'm
glowing terms OF the good and kind
treatment received at the hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

called meeting Of the Association. Tie
motion was adopted.
The Chair appointed as the committee
Messrs. II. u. Eichelberser. john Stew
ara Bryan and Or. N. -. H0ge j.
The Association then adjourned. and
the newly appointed committee met at
once and formulated plans Tor tho work
before f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
OmciaIs Go 20 Washircton

Col James D. Brady and Mr. Morgan
Treat have gone ID Washington on on
cia' business Mr. Treat viii nor take
Thomas ". Lacy to Raleigh FOR few
days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
Dr. kinard Detaine.

Rev. Mr. Henning will return on lSatur-
day and will ON his pulpit Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

Away back in the forties. when Henry
Cay vas advocating his American sys-
tenn" Including a high protective tariff.
that famous South Carolina statesman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

TWO elections have already been held
in Gloucester. said AR. Harrison but
they failed, for though there was 10 OPP
position TO amount 10 anything the re-
quired number. through apathy. did not
come out 10 vote
Mr.. Harrison called attention % the
importance 10 Richmond OF this line
There was already an excellent telephone
system there be said, which would be
extended TO Richmond vhen the electric
line was completed. and the trade would
come here which now goes 10 Baltimore.
Or. n. d. Hoge. Jr. IN a clear man.
ner. explained the plan proposed and
the work necessary 20 secure TIE read.
and urged that Richmond take some
action
Mr.. Eichelherger moved that a special
committee Of three be appointed 10 con-
Ter with the promoters 81 this line 10
ascertain what thev desired Richmond
10 co 10 help them and report to q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Dying Is a privileges. whore others
lave the fear, the Christian has the
privilege Of dying. his KIN u i'm
Mortal lie does not compel sim to 20
N e~iernally la this present incom-
lleteness o. life His vletory is not 80
much a victory over dep'h ~ a vic
nry through death. TO die "a gain"
'hrists promise 10 not that we may
ohilnue 10 live on forever In this
torld; His promise Is " q better world
hroneh death We are sIvon a vastly
ietier hope than the hope OF not dying;
he are rivcn the nope OF entering
hroush death. a larger life The story
y llfe is not ono from tho cradle to
10 gravo' but a story from the cradle
hronEh the grave to glory. Francis
" Assist, 10 his wonderful "Cantlcle 10
ne sun" includes a clause which may
e rung out ioyuuuly b. human lips
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Icape or two-ail more or less bad as
far az / remember. He had eaten next
TO nothing At dinner, but he had drunk
a good deal; the wine. however. did not
seem TO have the least effect upon him.
| had got the conversation definitely on
the subject Of his wife when l made a
blunder. / noticed an Erlchaen'a ex-
tension standing on his writing table;
l said;
II didn't know that telephones had
penetrated into the villages yet"
"You." he said. II believe they are
common enough now. ! had that one
fitted up during my wlfe's Illness to
communicate with her bedroom on the
floor above rs on the other side OF the
house"
At that moment the bell Of the tele-
phone mi sharply.
We both looked AZ each other. said,
with the stupid affection OF calmness
one always puts on when one Is a little
bit frightened;
Probably n servant IN that room
wishes "a speak to YOU"
AlN ENA VIZ MhAN'N HNNN w wv HlA-
chine. and swung the green cord to-
ward me. The end Of Il was loose.
Il had Il disconnected this morning.
he said; also. the door OF that room Is
locked. and no n can possibly DO In
IT,"
He had turned the color Of gray blot
ting paper. SO probably had l.,
The bell rang again-a prolonged,
rafting ring.
Are you going to answer ny" ! said.
Il am not" he answered, hrmly.
"'Thon." ! said. u shall answer II my
self. II Is some stupid triok-a Joke not
In the best Of taste, for which you win
probably have TO sack one or other Of
your servants
MY servants" he answered, would
not have done that. Besides, don't you
see II Is lmpoasible7 The instrument
is disconnected"
"The bell rang all the same. shall
try IT,"
! picked up the receiver.
.Ara- .a. H.. 90 S..I.l
The voice which answered me was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
A4TRAVELLER'S TESTIMONY.
What lie Carried on the Cars
To Take when Travelling.

franeis n. uatiowe. Of Atlanta. Ca, fur.
nlshes a case In point lie wfitcss
"ror some years past. I was subject TO
constipation, tfom which I suffered iu.
cfeaslug Inconvenience, Va spite Of the
use Of medicines Of various Kinds, untii
.oms iHonths ago, when began takiug
D., ], {. Ayers fiils. They have entirely
eeffocted the costivc habit, aud vastly
Improved my general health" 60 (KEND
rHASeis n. HAHiowH, Atlanta, Ca.
Constipation l.. perhaps. the most sefi-
Gus physical evil Of to-day. u IL hke the
Octopus, that gtappics It, victim and
iastsns it, teutaciss on tfvnk ard limbs
enc after snothct, uutii al last, incapable
Of longer resistance, the helpless heiuE
sueeumhs 20 hts ffiEhtiui Toe, Constipa.
tiou . the beginning VI many Of the most
nuftrfous u~aiadiea, the cioEgcd system
bscsminE charged With poisons that affect
the liver ard Kidneys, and pfostfate
the sutlfe btinE mentally. morally, aud
physically. nf Ayers Pills will eufe
constipation. ~ you doubt " send for DIT.
Ayers C~ufshook, free, containing the
testimony Of those cured BY MS fsincdy.
AodfessJ J. {. Aver Co, Lowell, mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

unmlstakably tho rather hlgn staeeato
voice Of Mrs. Pyrwhit.
II want you" Il said, TO tell my
husband that he viii be with me to1
morrow"
I stiil listened. Nothing more wri
said.
repeated Are you thcre3" and sim
there was no answer.
turned 20 Pyrwhit.
There ls M one there" I said. Pos
sibly there is thunder In the air Affect
Ing the bell In some mysterious a
There must be some simple explain =
ton. and III md Il all out tomorroWl'
lie went to bed early that night. Al
the following day ! was with him. We
rode together. and ! expected an accl-
dent every minute. hut none happened.
All the evening ! expected him to turn
suddenly faint and IN, but that also aid
not happen. when. ut about 10 o'clock,
he excused himself and said good
night | felt distinctly relieved. lie
went up TO his room and ranE for WI
llams.
Tho rest II, Of course. well known.
Tho mans reason had broson down.
possibly the immediate cause being the
death ~ Mrs. pyrwhit on onterinh
his masters room. without the least
hesitation he raised a loaded ~revolvei
which he carried In his hand and sho,
Pyrwhit through the heart l heliovt
tho case IL mentioned In some OF the
textbooks on homlcldal mania.-Barry
Pain. In Black and White.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Every traveller kuows that couhuuous
io%ufusying on the railroad 10 very apt 10
dcrange the systsn In sene wsy. In spite
Of sptinga and soft seats there . contin.
uous Jar aud vibration. which acts upon
the nervous systsu, aAd nfeduees results
varying somewhat, a~cSsfdihE 70 the
strength Of the traveller Or his pfedlaposi.
ton 10 some specific aiimsnt The most
common consequence Of c~outiuuous car
fidiug IL constipation. md this conditiou
Invariably produces headache. and tends
10 hiiioutness. j. ]. Converse, ~. L.outs,
Ne, feund a way 10 avoid the evil ehyctl
Of constipation, to vhieh he vas subject
When travelling. lie carried With him
the pill that Will" cure c~onstipauen aud
all its ssquent sunefings. This 10 what
he says
travelling on the cars ts9ds 10 eonfti.
patton with HrA but by usihg bf. ]. G.
Ayers Pills Moderately, my bowels ere
teptlu healthy setioa. They also prevent
hsadaehs."-J' j. coNvNHsH, %. Louis NO
mr.. Ayst's riiis are good for constipation
uadsr all circumstance sud conditions.
They have cured long standinE eases after
every other medicine had failed Rev
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
VINCENT

The death Of Vincent Pyrwhit. J. T.,
OF Elladon House. Ellerdon. In the
County OF Notwithstanding. would In
the ordinary way have received no
more attention than the death Of any
other simple country gentleman. The
circumstances Of his death. however.
though now long since forgotten. were
sensational. and attracted some notice
at the time. II was one VI those cases
which Is easily forgotten within n year.
except Just IN the locality whore II oc-
Cured. The most sensational circum-
stances OF the case never anne before
the public atall. give them here slm-
ply and plainly. The paychical people
may make what they like Of them.
pyrwhlt himself was a very ordinary
country gentleman. a good fellow. but
In no way brilliant. lie was devoted
to his wife, who was some fifteen years
younger than himself. and remarkably
beautiful. She was quite q good wo-
man, but nhc had her faults. She was
fond OF admiration. and she was an
abominahle nirt. She mislcd men very
%clovorly. and was then sincerely angry
with them for haviug been mlalcd. Her
husband never troubled his head about
these nlrtations. being assured quite
rightly that she was a good woman
lie was not Jealous. she, OF the other
hand. was possessed OF a jealousy
amounting almost TO insanity. This
might have caused trouble n he had
ovcr provided her with the slightest
basis on which her jealousy could work,
but he never did. with the exception
OF his wife. women bored him. l be-
llovc she did once or twice try to make
a scene for some prepostoroua reason
which was no reason at all, but nothinf
serious came OF Il, and there was neYeI
a real quarrel between them.
On the death OF his wife. after n pro.
lonEcd illness. Pyrwhlt wrcto aud asked
me TO come down 20 Ellerdon for the
funeral and to remain at least n few
days with him. lie would be duit'
alone. and | was his Oldest friend.
hate attending funerals. but | was hi
Oldest friend. and I was. moreover.
distant relative Of his wife. ! had NJ
choice and I went down,
There we're many visitors in tn
house for the funeral. which took placI
In the village churchyard. but they lief
Immediately afterward. The air o
heavy gloom which had huns over IA.
house seemed TO lit a little. The sery
ants ~(soryants are always very emo
tionaD continued 10 break down NJ In
tervals. n%oticcably PyrwhitH man, VIII
lihms. but Pyrwhit himself was self
possessed. lie spoke Of his wife wit
great affection and regret. but atill h
could speak Of her and not unatoadlly
AZ dinner he also spoke OF n or twI
other subjects. OF politics and OF his du
ties as n magistrate, and OF course h
made the requisite fuss about HIS graft
tudo TO me for coming down 10 EllcF
don at that time. After dinner va "a
In the library. a well and "a
pcnaively furnished. but without IN
least attempt at taste. There were
few oil paintings on the walh-a pref
entation portrait OF himself. and a land