davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
A STAGNANT MARKET
The Trading was Exceedingly
Insignificant.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
THE SUPPLY OF FLOATING
STOCKS WAS SMALL.
SHIPMENT OF GOLD STILL COMING IN
Railroad Bonds were Absolutely Stagnant
United States as Declined ! 3-4--
Wheat Drops Slightly, Corn
Raises Few Points.

New York. April 1S.-Dry goods open
ed with poor trading in all DIVISIONS of
the market. Buyers are not numerous
in the local field and they refuse to
speculate to any degree. Nevertheless
one or two jobhng firms reported u
fair result in plain goods by mali orde,
to-day. AS a rule. business is confined
to special sales of lines where offered
to clean up stock. While reductions for
this purpose are not radical, they are an
object to buyers, and as such are taken
advantage of Staple cottons are gem
orally quiet in all lines. Print cloths
show no change for the better. Prints
are again quiet.
COTTON.
New York. April 1S-Strong Liver
pool cables were directly responsible for
a further advance in the local market
this morning for time the bull crowd
had things their own way. There were
liberal buying orders from Liverpool and
the continent. and our market opened
quiet but firm with prices 164 points
higher and continued to improve, at one
time showing a net gain of 4d5 points
Shorts were made nervous by rumors
that Southern spot markets were again
much higher. with all offerings steadily
absorbed by exporters and domestlcs
spinners. BY midday. however, prices
were back to the final figures of Sat
urday under profit taking by both Liver
pool and local longs. While steady, the
market in the afternoon was quiet with
quotations ranging within few points
of the noon prices.
The market closed steady at net
loss of l point.
NEW YoRK April ~ Futures opened
quiet an firm .4ea So bales
Eufp. az .,,.,spd sfppdy on ps / (0l male.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, April IL. 400 P.M.--Spot rot
ton, good businVe done prices higher
.merican middinR ia AZ good mid
ding 8z,.3; Amsrican middiing Sa; low
middliny 3x; good ordinary 81 I'd o'uinary
5I3d.
Sales OF the day were Y, go bales OF which
1870 were for speculation andEexport, ana in
G uded 1900 American re3elp 80 alts,
inc Guiding ESQ Anne, lean
Futures opened steady wi moderate de
m and aid closed qui
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19

Thirty-five years make generation.
That is how long Adolph Fisher, Of
GAINESVILLE, O., suffered from piles. He
was cured by using three boxes OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. Heart d
Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Eminent. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
JONES & POWELL.
RALEIGH, N. G.
LAND WANTED.

| have inquiries for Farms 900
acres and. less. Amy one wishing to
sell, send full description, stating price,
terms and j will advertise free with
some that | own.
J. A. JONES, Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
RALKIGH COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, APP il IS II MOI ey on o.
stead at za3x nsr cont: last loan ia
cpuL. closing at per cent frlm
mercantile paner Oh al per cenf Sternn ~
ness In banKs-p bills at 4 SKA. o5r for .e
mapd, and TN az nU.tt etxtv davs. foste
rates 4s9ks4 81 and 4s4atSi1. Com mer !. =
bills A sal .gA. >,,ver certIucates t61o31
Bar silver 10. Mexican dollars Az. GOV
etnment b1uds weak. state bonds dull
Rdilro bOnda ST. DIV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK April IS Flour show a
fairy steady undertone ccnsiderIi z tbs
@ .rfy hrcaK in wheat; CITY m }
nacents s5..easf0; do clear -; Minnesota
pl.aserts S aOs6 60: s'nnesoCa haze 4.4i: win.
ter PATENTS ss.sbaa5.c5; do. stlaigal st.bbe5t7i
winter extras 3o5a.i0; winner low grades
sS Rxe sour ale DIV superane 1915 tarcy 50 20
CORN meal hrm; yellow wssLern TO- sny
n; trandyw'n ne q. J5sS ~ .o,1.,<
rye steady; No. western 60Ra.0E; state
IA .,ey tic dy western feeding 3;aa5k:
MI nr =; barley malt steady: western s3ae5
" -eaG. spot, firm No. red fl09 sI oat; OPP
lions May OF iU1: July closed slx
Corn, spot nrr; No. A.H sfiost optiens'
May osed o. ,o1 .., ~.
G Bay quiet. shippi lg aOa35; good to choice
55as0.
D. y0a9.T5: be eff hams .28O0; pacKeo Si1.So@
ii.UO: city extra India mess Slb.bOai7W. 49,,
Cut meats Gull picked neillhs ! q IoA
10. picked ahoulders4A: do. harne IN UiA.
Lsrd steady; western steamed $40 Guy
S.l6; 81 y S.; retin ed STEADY: contlne I
) 20 south American 1910 compound AZ .
Pork quiet. mess s97 alc.0O; snort clear
si0 25al2.s. family tl1.0Cail.O.
ehLier II m western creamery lABio, 40.
i iactorg 100 o&; Zig ms Is: Imitation creamery
loalI: state dairy ioal8. 40. creamery lbaio
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
CHICAGO. p ] Is.
DueDinQ t,Inniup

40. sprp,~ y a9s: No. rel, 10 ai0s. Torn
No. ., 3la'lk. Oats, N. 2 2oA a On: No. 2
white 3oak3l No. whus 0 u 2aka30
No 3. -: No. 4, -. Flax seed, No. Z. Oh %
Prime Timothy seed 81 IS. Mess PORK. per
y ~, SJ.76aD 81 Lpr, per i00 los s6. chor
ders ,Doxe6I axatx. sbo1 clear 81 set tboxe }
IS Goa, 90. whisgey. iisfillers nniehea goods.
nor = Alum IL ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19

Will practice In the counties OF WAKE
Johnston, .arnett, Wilson, Craven
Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Pamlice and tar'
teret and elsewhere In the State where
services are desired and In the Supreme
and Federal Courts. Onlces also In New
bern and Smithfeld.
Il. w. Pou Associated In @ivu PTa@'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
COAL! COAL!
ICE! ICE! ICE!

CORN, HAY, BRAN, CHOPS-OUR
OWN Make. THE BEST MINED
FEED MADE-BY CARLOAD, MORE
OR LESS.
We are sole agents here for the cele-
brated POCAHONTAS SAIOKELESS
COAIl-well known to be the best steam
coal in the country. Price reduced to
meet those of all others of inferior
quality. Why not get the best at same
price?
We represent mines which put out
10000 tons per day. Twenty Thousand
Tons a Day. Order ten days ahead to
be sure to get it in time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
NEW YoRK April ls Futures opened
luiet an firm .4.ea So q bales
Futures oIosed steady asies go, nale,.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. IA. April rs Cotton t.

spot cotton closed quiet middling upland
* miodIing gulf 6k sales all bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
SIMMONS, POU & WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
RALEIGH, N. @.

(Ofnce In Lumsden Building, Opposite
Market HouBe.l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
Valuable CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE

- ~
March 10Th, 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19

We keep right on making and selling the characte
work in harness and saddery that have been
ufacturing for more than twenty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

- - De1ut1eR ~ Xuouy H0eu
g cxcealeut advantage. Her pupils make
ne peogress. many Of them being 20 foad
q her - 20 study with heF FOR years.
Betng fond % trAvel. l1i1D xn4uscey
came over ~ America. and. deciding 20
remain short time In New ycrk mount
- studio In the Wman.s Exchange
euildinG DuTing her sGAy she hns I'M
pfovea her cppqrtunts1eo ~ making ex-
hanstiye ssudies cf the Wild flowers Of this
which she wsiB exhfess an her re-
turn 20 her native land.
MisD Helen Geuia aecsdentsy saw some
Of her aswsr pieces and was 50 much i'm
proceed that she sent for chs artiR ard
asked her % paint her collection cf or
ehtaA. thu finest IN AraericA- She took
her easel and sanxAeeS into the orchid
house and executed thu nruupe from ma
tHre- Her paius,nG @ tho1e regal bjls-
SONS OF the air sheu1 rare dlncesnmens.
the treatment OF thetr eccentric farne and
brilliant coioFsng heln9 ext1eenely artissIc.
The crapesike leaves glow with every CEDAR
OF the rainbow. the oi0teAeS And maxhings
being Indicated TO the life. Miss Gouad
highly prtSes ffse pictures Of her 0orai
pets and paid liberal sum 10. them.
Miss komicsky has been taken up by the
fashionable st and at Newport w&S ten
dered reception at the cxnsno by Mrs.
Potter Palmer. She then exhknited her
best canvasee. one Of which WIS cx<rava-
Eantiy adnared by the eminent sculptor
Richard Greenough. who purchased Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
PYIR0ILl7rHIs n NEW
New Composite Material That Promises
Revolution in Sculpture.

comnsonly believed. The methods Mr..
Zolnay follows In his art are similar to
those pursued BY all sculptors mp TO the
point where bronze or marble IL called
into use. Then his course IS different and
the iiauisied marble To used. With the sub
stituiion OF pyroiith every line. the faint
est curve ard the most delicate tracing In
soft and p.lable clay Is preserved just
as the sculptor fashioned IL Moreover
the cost or production b Erestly ssSsened.
As cverv one knows the real creation OF
the sculptor himself is the clay OF. wax
IN which he models. On this is expended
all his talent and genius. But. unfor-
tana;ely. clay dries and cracks and wax
becomes soft and il liable 10 any number
OF raisforiunes. Hence. as soon as TN
tshed. the cay or wax model IL cast in
plaster. a less perisaaoie substance. but
enc that withssands few OF the accidents
OF daily use.
Many attempts have beer made TO har-
den plaster 10 a point % durability. but
all efforts have been hitherto futile Ter
Ia Gotta has been tried and thousand
and crs other materials and compounds.
but none came TO practical value unit!
Mr.. Zosaay made bis happy discovery.
Thus the SCULPTOR has been thrown back
UPON brolEe or rnarbss IL he desires his
work 20 survive II he decided upon
bronze his plaster cast has been cut into
sections, nodded n sand sna when the
bronze Is cast. the pleces are fastened to-
gsther. With a Consequent loss, much or
little as the case may be. of tho original
design. II marble has been caosen the
plaster cas-; has seen turned over 20 work
men and tire rnerrses OF q machine called
q pointing machine
The sculptor pa~s Not Really Scuip.
II may se surprise 90 mary 20 learn
thar sculptor sle~s not really stand with
chGss3 &nd hsrsFaer before a roasa hewn
block or stone and chip away until the
statue grows beneath his blows into the
seraeiaa-s OF slss ideal. nuf such is ,he
fact WHh the completion: OF tas rso,ter's
clay saods3. The aculpscr's work is s!ene.
II Is EASY 10 see how utsic.s cs .he trsxslr-
ssian aud technique nav be lost =. slse
later processes snsrnssed 20 nIeY whsxa
only incentive 10 work = the das = varAs
II fs inso ssis hreaca rast NJ zo.nsv
GENES with hrs lhasss& marble. Into ne
plaster casts. which are exact Tla.is az
the original the nQuaa Taaraac i lpea~es.
TIE substance ais every ersvace and
takes 20 itself In hardening absolute f.
ee.ssy 10 TIA original. TA1s is q process
cf honrs: hranse ana marble requires
days With the latter materials the max
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

the poets OF other countries with republl-
can aspirations.
In the .Poetical Tributes to The Memory
Of Abraham Lincoln a ponderous volume
published shortly after hiA death. England.
france, Germany. italy and South Amer
lean countries contributed fugitive verses.
Many poetic tributes are m the Latin
tongue. Naturally the largest foreign con-
tribution Is from the home OF Lafayette.
The Lorenzo catalogue sLIbralre Fran.
caise. 1s6S-s5-75. discioses no less than
eleven volumes OF pamphlets and poems
dedicated TO Lincoln. Many Of the PAM
phiets are poems rejected In the concur
OF 1861. and published at the authors own
expense. Industrious inquiry at the AZ.
tor. Lenox. Mercantile and Columbia COL
iege libraries, repeated search at French
book stores and interviews With several Of
orr readings poets ana scholars failed.
however, not only TO unearth copy OF
the poem crowned by the Academy Of
France In lss7s bur a single Individual who
was cognixAnt that poem entitled La
Mort du President Lincoln" had been
written or crowned. or oven thai there
lived q poet Of the name Of Ed0uasd Gre
nier ~
Less than ten years ago both the poem
and the poet were made known to the
writer At Paris IL the coy salon OF Nine.
Blanc in Rue Burgoyne. Al the time
thought. OF course. that ell America, lit
erary America At least. was familiar with
the poem &nd the poet then 90 unexpect-
eddy and delightfully."- revealed. How great
was the mistake is not another story"
bat the story which the thirtysshird an
adversary OF the death Of Lincoln nttingiy
recalls.
Tha. 20 sympathetic and beautiful sri-
butte, and sd significant = departure on the
part OF ~. 5ost conservative institution
Of Franz. LIQUID be so long ignored by
the ns. whose hero inspired Il can
hardly a. 10 surprise American readers
Of n. @. nier's poem, which Is now I'm
earthed for them after thirty years Of
neglect. Let II not be forgotten. I'm per-
using this tribute, that the poet Is pro-
duct OF the arissscratic Faubcurg 81. Gcp-
main.
''rhe great public does not know me.
but my muse has brought me great ana
charming friendship said ~. Crenier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

ing Of duplicates is az costly and expen-
sive as the making OF the first copy OF
the original. but By Mr. Zolnay's meth
cd duplicates may be made rapidly and
in as large a number as may be desired.
at = low cost compared with the other
methods. With each successive copy In
natural marble the enthusiasm OF the
sculptor and his assistants Is almost sure
to wane: the subject has lost its novelty
and JACK Of interest win show In the detail
work. With the use OF pyroiith there 10
no chance for human frAtitje8 o. this
nature 20 creep In. So long Is the plaster
cast holds together exact copies may be
made. each one a faithful reproduction
OF the original In all its details
Pyrelith.s splenaid Qualities.
n r. this quality that win bring great
advantage to the public and bids fair 10
restore sculpture to a popularity II has
not enjoyed since the great period Of Gre
clan art. With statuary reduced In price
30 about one-eighth OF. its present cost.
people Will be able to surround themselves
with objects that viii promote sense
OF the beautiful and sculpture will again
be a potent factor In civilization. The
discovery or invention OF Mr.. Zolnay IL
the result OF years OF hard work. with a
fixed purpose always patiently kept in
view. At first he turned his attention to
q method Of hardening the Plaster, but
experience OF his own and that Of others
soon showed him he was on the wrong
track. Then he began the search for a
new compound. Experiment followed ex-
pertinent He found his material and the
CRITICALLY Il worked as well as any rea-
scner could wish, but when e came to the
practical test the difficulties seemed for
iong time snsurmountable. But tho idea
had become fixed one. and patience and
perseverance carried the day and finally
success came Now after crucial tesss
extending over years Mr.. Zoiuay lays
claim 20 fun success. At tire wc-ld's
fair in Chicago he was one Of the chief
nrulptors AZ work on che buildings. and
there his work Was much admired. At
the later Tennessee exposition he Rad
many statues ard portrait hast- on ex-
hiession IA the Parthenon. where they at
trncsexi mnch aftenticn. and In the decor
atoms OF The buildings there were many
samples Of his sculpture In ilauenei mar
be. Mr. Thomas. president az the Nash
vile. CHATTANOOGA q ST. Louis railway,
WAS SO Impressed with this substance that
he gave Mr. Zolnay commission for
.xo aiisgarieal figures OF heroic size for
The Nashville station. White these fig
urss are Intended rs aiiegoriss. tie ssa-
lures ara those OF wrpll-known peop.s. oas
ssirS g. X Stevenson. the fsrse president
OF ;ise read. ard the other Charles Grant.
whc for swenfy-seven years has been fore
man OF The shops
ona OF the smmMiiate resa!,s % this
new departure In sculpture was noticed
al sha Teanessee exrQaitton- Mr.. ZosEAy
heard tire story 81 Sam Davis. the hog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

In recognition Of her position In Vienna
Miss Komlosy on leaving was ssS.i I'M
usual compliment. 1t being a letter signed
by the minister OF foreign affairs request
ting that the ambassador and consuis in
the United States extend all courtesies TO
their countTywoman.
On her visit TO Washington the Austrian
ambassador. Baron Won Hengelmuller. and
wife gave her reception. which was large
ly attended, and she young daughter be-
came an interested pupil The pretty
young daughter H Mr.. Francis Stock-
niger. the Austrian consul general has
beer one of Miss KomIosy's most diligeat
and successful pupils. making great prog
resss under her distinguished teacher.
The pet ambition Of Irma Komiosy II 20
hold an art professogShip ina Vienna high
school In spite Of her influential friends,
she has been unable to accomplish her
object, as a prejudice exists against wo-
men holding such an office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

scout OF the confaderacy. whose courage
ard high sense Of honor puts him on the
same stand as Nathan Hale. the revolu-
tionary hero. who. IKE the latter. gave
his life to his cause. He was so greatly
Impressed with the subject that he made
a portrait bust OF the dead hero and 1t
was put on exhibition by. the managers OF
the exposition. As soon as the public
learned II was made Of the new material.
and could be duplicated at a reasonable
price the demand for statues or Davis
was very large This straw shows that
people wan; sculptures. and that when
they are brought within their reach they
will have them.
Mr. zoasay has statues and portrait
busts In near.y every country in Europe.
In this country his name Is familiar IN
all art centers. and specimens of hts por-
trairure IN liquefisd marble adorn many
homes and galleries.
The Inventors Personal History.
BY birth Mr.. zo,nay IL Hungarian.
the descendant OF family OF warriors.
and for time he served as an officer
himself 81 a crack regiment OF cavalry.
But the Joy OF sticking his hands in mud
overcame his liking for a military life
and he reiiuQuished that career TO become
q sculptor. For time parenta. dispieas-
ure made this choice one OF hardship.
but finally The tide turned and the young
man ~as able TO pursue his studies in the
best schools of Europe and under tho
best masters. After several years OF snc-
cess Mr. Zoinay was induced by the
United States consul general at Vienna
to undertake some work for the Worlds
fair Hss Bohemian tnstIcts were aroused
ny the ozfer and he cems 10 America, tn
,endfng b. return at tho close OF tire fair
But be says, II liked the people, the
OF liberty" So he stayed and Intends 10
make New York his home for the future.
- 1, has been for the past few years
Mr.. Zoinay Is hard. persistent. worker,
an enthusiast In his profession. For re-
creation he turns 70 the violin. an In
strnnsens that he plays with extraordin-
ary skin. Indeed. his love for music has
been the reason az che Of his greatest sue
cesses- Looking at the many portrait
bosts OF such musicians IS Mozart. Chop
fn and others ne was struck By the lack
Of feeling expressed 81 them and resolved
TO undertake for his own satisfaction a
series OF basts that would make people
feel the work Of these artists as they
9ased az the stone: In other words. to
bring their spirituality into evidence
Four slases he Modelled Beethoven un.n
he had the EXPRESSION of the man who
wrote the wonderful, ninth Symphony
Next he caught the melancholy tras, Of
Mozart. the genius who died In abf=cs
MISERY, and MADE a statue Of Chopin
that seemed Ia keersrg with tAe refined.
almost feminine. character os MS crsa-
items TEE artistic success Of these cr4-
atsans ~es SO great that Mr. ZoInay de-
eIares II was one Of the strongest fac
tors in his pur~ui: for an 5-np4rtsnahs
material II felt" he says. -Shat the
artist had a mission to snsni By bringing
- works within the reach Of saie masses,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

were! / hope to repeat them the coming
summer, for their royal highnesses have
asked me to return and take up their in
struction."
The Hungarian painters flower pieces
OCCUPY Shs~place OF honor in many a
splendid palace and ara owned by soma
OF Austria's proudest mobiles. In fact.
Irma Komlosy is known as 'she court
painter TO the ladies' Of the house OF Aus
tr.a" In spite of the honors heaped upon
her, she is as unassuming as the veriest
tyro In art She speahS little of her sue
ceeses leaving 1t to others 10 trumpet her
praises. Her renown Is due to her unfail-
iug industry. allied Ia manifest talent.
She works carefully and negiects no de-
tail that might add TO the peFfe ctton OF
her paintInas One almost feea4 tempted
to pick up stem of fragrant nigncGette
or bury ones nose in the bouquet OF via-
let's in its paper sheath. Her composition.
which Is the weak point OF many artists.
is equal 70 her drawing and coaoring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

@r HE discovery OF material 70
take thu place % marble and
III hrcftze IN sculpture has at last
been made. Scuipsers for gen
Z II etaslons past have sought eager
y fer some such substance. but
0staset avail Hundreds Of experiments
esse. failed: hundreds of ambitious men
eAve died Ia appointment. And now 10
NHsFses ccme= the honor OF having
eessed the great problem George Julian
Ge'say, himself a sculptor ns fame. is the
visNessrer, and he hes demonstrated the
ssae ~ ais discovery by large number
u successful experiments.
ar. Zosnsy has produced plastic nateri~
" mat - CLOSELY resembles marble in all
Particulars that experts are puzzled 20
esssss any difference and lsyrnnn see
eehs. THIS substance he calls ..iiouehed
onsseEe II f,iils all the requirements OF
sas ssslasor "a 20 durability and hasxi-
esss ana forms a perfectly isnreriShahls
AssHs1 easy 10 work and capable ot
ssesvsns every delicate lire and curve ~
Ne clay seies
All Art Iox~ra Bcsent.
a. ssss glance the importance OF this
sss asscNsery - aet To be overlooked by
Sssse Unfamiliar wlth the sculptcr's ara.
% Mr. Ie.asy's discovery viii give ev-
y nosy sAe opportunity 20 eayey the best
~eessses, 70 have them IN his house. or
ets his grounds and ENJOY their pos
$3.50 il wil bring she ..aTt heaatifai'
ss1hsn sae reach OF sender prv~ss and rot
Shsae siaiuary "a the galleries az mil.
SsmssFys asa rnest' museums
.sHls sSS1sasa Ha7h'e. 81 pyroslIh, as
a ass naples. Is arss compounded In
..aose STATE. ana th4S. ev some che nil
- .S'iea ~Asss1 NJ Yalasy fer Tire pres
Assis seeTes. returns 10 tts original
TIE q tee most Fersark Rhle facts
- - ssss sTacsss il that in asa.n sozlds-
$50 sFs substance rrtagNs ard retains
-. sf<sssiar transparency whtcs makes
sT me aashssi rived .gssA sor a repre-
a.. - g tsv aaaskn form The srat.sl-
sfs*Tsc tass feature haa been TIRE
- eses& ogx~ WGsch nearly ali
ses&TTs fcg 3 substitute fer marble
A. essaS7sa da~h.v Is aac, s;esifv ssse
eAAssFes. the vord aHarss sa- pre-
- re SFSatfye Imagination q ehe
So. - sas'i asxs - ta@t ogssaxs g con.
ese @s@s ah>lrAhe ana .furaa;e
50 ara expense 4a ass1x either rs
:. assseFs=ss as eaag nsaa.s. al sh.. l.xss
A1tr ssgt lassat. as q.anaeA gsx 49,.
- .... = sFsnsserF.sx FROM the taossel
A. xssess clay or rl2Sc~- 70 re aar-
ssS~s, Is Gar greater than -