davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
500 LADIES CoLoRED SKIRTS, SAM
THE j. III. BUsBY x CO.'S CARPET
STOCK

is being closed out at half the usual cost
It's your time 10 invest. 100. -, on
TAPESTRY CARPETS BEGIN Al sc
WILTON NELNETS At 5Oc.; "A
GRANITE CARPETS AT nc; ALL
WOOL INGRAINS FOR SIC.
9sy72 Notified Hearth Rugs for S9c
SEAMLESS CHINA MATIlNGS lot
- 1-9c.. Linen Warps for 13c. Linen
Warn. CARPET designs. for lsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
CORsETs.

One lot OF =. u. Corsets. usually sell
for s. and $3.50; for Monday. $2.75.
II. * II. Leather-Tipped Corsets, White
or Drab, for 81.
H.75 Corsets for Sl15: $50 ones for sec
81 Nursing Corsets for zoe.
LOng-Waist Corsets, short hips, well
boned, lace trimmed top and bottom,
perfect fitting. for SOC.
Boys Double-Nc Waists, sizes . TO 10
years. for soc.
zoe COrsets for 3Jc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
CLOAISs, SUITS. AND JACKETS
AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE QUlCf

SELLING POSSIBLE.
c,biIdren's Jackets. that sold up to $50
for 81 now; those that sold up to 800
All the Ladies' Coats, that sold up to
s. Black and Colored. any for Sl.oo
s. 80 and 81 Coats for So.
The SIC Coats for $50 now.
WE'VE 81 LADIES TAILOR-MADE
SUITS LEFT. THAT SOLD UP TO
$3.50 SILK-LINED JACKETS, AND
ELEGANT MATERIALS, ANY fOh
S. ,<, 80,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

You don't know. We made a deal that
shuts the eye Of all reason OF cost:
Standard Cloth-Bound Novels and
Poems. a.25 kind. for 35c. soc. Cloth
Bound Poems and Novels for 15c; the
35c. ones Tor l5c.
CSC. Paper-Back Library Books for Ice.
STANDARD Fiction. I'm cloth for 60c
FROM 20 TO II O'CLOCK
$500 Paper-Back Novels. for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

81 Dresden Clocks. $l69.
% China Clocks. extra size, nicely deco
rated in pink roses and gold, worth
81: special for 81 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
the HRstY's GUARD
Wxk 10 csmmcroe Way Soon
at ReexEanisstfos.

TRENTON. March 3-The most
absorbing state theme at the present
time is the changes in the National
guar1.
Gen. w. A. Seweii was notified
that hs was nominated and confirm
I'd an division commander. hut he
saa not yet formally accepted the
honor. Everything In military mat
ters hinges on that acceptanos. Gen.
seweil In expected at the state house
Monday afternoon. II In understood
here that he VIII he on hand TO con-
fer with the governor on HIS future
plans for the National Guard.
Gov. Voorhees, most emphaticaIly
denies the stories that the National
Guard is demoralized and reduced TO
a squad untitled for any public SER
Vice.
The adIutant generals department
reports that the ranles are not de-
pletinI. that so far there has been
less than 700 men discharged from
the service OF those who volunteered
in the recent war. The Guard IL
somewhat crippled because ID has no
equipments. for fits men. II Is figur-
ing en- buying newotcnts and uni
forms ns soon ms Uncle Sam settles
with Inc s1ate fer estSpplng the vol
upteafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
ASSET BACK
West PointAthIeticS
fave Received.
DlE TO LOSS or CRlDriTE
Foetbii Season This comiag Wear
VII witness nsay chsagss
In pisyso

WET DorST. ~. Y. March A.
rootAii prospects for next season
at tr United States military acad-
envy. Deceived n serious set back In
the raduaslon with tn. class of %
Of q v. Heidi. r. Humphreys. L.
II. ksmsr. &. A. Romcyn and A. =.
watson. All we're firHt-clnss foot
ball aen. and two were substitutes
ON tn Ail-Am.riean eleven. IL will
likely b. many long day before
West Point vii md another such
qua rsrr- back as little KRONER and
anotArr such kicker and nns-breaker
as fsmeyn.
AZ wafdron was one Of the best
acksln the country. AZ one blow
Wed point II robbed Of her entire
vetsnn back field. with. IL goes
Heia one % the most useful II not
hriII4nt line rien Tn tho CADET eley.
en- Ne ever had. Heidt has been
usedfboth as q guard and ar n tar
kle. and his work has always been
Of xrrat value 10 the team THIS
Wholesale graduation of football
stan follows closely on the departure
of Bender. the crack end. who. with
SmKh. made things decidedly un-
eoufDrtabie for the extreme tanks
Of usposing teams
saith remains at the academy.
and last years substitute ends were
Adequate. The dinicuit problem OF
fin9nE a suitable back field for newt
seems ELEVEN now presents itself
The line next fall ought To rank
Wa with the forwards 81 promln-
emf colleges. but the places oceu-
piA by KRONER. Romeyn. Hum
plays and waldron will be hard 90
AT
EWest Points plans for the com
Ins plRHlsn season remain unaitsred
tie coaching VII he done by gradu-
atz who are stationed close ut hand.
Ia system worked spieudiiiy last
var. though It IL unlikely n short
ssason's coaching can produce such
kaSk field as wore the gray and
blnk In the fall of '9s. Fortunately
Zoe West Points strictly and whole
Hamniy amateur standing. none OF
tn graduated stars can return 10
pwEue n H. q. course IN football.
ANOTHER game on the graduating
Iis il that Of James Justice. Of Tex
az while Justice was not n grid
i'm warrior. he will be remembered
asa leader Of the effective and ord
eay cheering that was such n pleas
AIT feature of all games held on the
'slains" ut the point. West Point
hss her work cut out for her next
fan. "a efforts will doubtless be re-
nsxed 10 get the army authorities to
osnc on their high horse and per-
MT meeting on the Rridiron be-
tween the cadets and Annapolis. he
sides this West Point has n long.
hard schedule in the collegiate arena
- live up %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
H0USEKEEpER HINTS
Cuts Of Sect Known ~ Prime
and Otherwise.

Ths prime steer Anffi Tor beef lnf=
poses weighs about 100 pounds dress
ed. " this amount there are in the
carcass two sets % first quality ribs,
consisting Of seven ribs in eaeh set
and Weighing about forty pounds per
set. There are also tao lolnn weigh.
ing about forty pounds each. There
IL. on an average, ifs hounds ~
choice beef In zach wcii-r-suiateti
steer. but sor1e butchers have been
known % sesl porterhours from n
carcass after everything was gone
but the horns. Thg remainder Of the
beef. after the oheiegst has. lssn tut
away. iE called the missioner. =
from the fact that II sells at a lewe.
price. A large percentage Of the
most nutritious meat IL found In the
eoarser cuts. hearty every one de-
rnand. a part Of the IT'S pounds.
which iH a false idea OF domestic
economy as well as judgment.
Practical experience has shown
that IN. utilization OF the ehuck-
the bsr, part Of the round. the
chump. Hank. the plate, and briske,
gives the best results and 10 condu-
Give o, better health than the high.
er-priccd meats. Such parts need
more attention while cooking. how
ever. yet the many tempting dlshes
that may be made from Thorn nors
than repay for all extra trouble. Tn.
average housewife may not know IL.
but. nevertheless. u 10 a fact that
butchers who arr daily and hourly
handling all kinds Of cuts Of beef.
almost invariably choose for their
own consumption hank steak. They
say ~ ~ more savory and Just as
tender M tenderiuin. which cut the
butcher seldom eats. The fiank steak
II situated betweeh thes Inside and
outside layers 81 -colorcd fat
in tn. flank. and when taken from
wcll-fed stock IL excellent II costs
at the market but half ms much M
porterhouac or Hirioln.
An old butcher once told me that
the beat piece of meat in the bulloc h
for making a dish Of boiled beef Il
the close grained tap piece over the
shoulder blade.
Meat Sdhering to the ribs make
much more satisfactory steak than
the Eo-cailcd sirioin. and costs but
little. This piece may be lardcd and
served as IL niet de boeuf II In
also acceptable. as Mignon steak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
EMmKS IN HnaAHY
Anti-Amoricsn PsAsy 81 tho
Agrsrisn, Party

BERLIN. March 5.-Ths fate Of
stlll hangs in the balance. the kali
-rr's mind In many respects being
inscrutable. The very violence OF
the onsiauRhts upon the nnti-Amer-
lean spokesman OF the Agrarians
may determine the Kaiser To retain
his minister Of agriculture.
The Afrarian party. strange 20
say, In more troublesome and more
dangerous to the government today
than the Socialists. The AErarian
party. as such. does not exist In par
lament. though II can reckon on n
hundred votes In the rcichstag II
IL composed Of various parties amt.
ated with or In sympathy with the
Empsror'a league. called Bund der
Landwirthe. This Organization In
cludes fSs. 900 members. OF whom
$4,000 are small landowners. In
spite Of the small proportion Of the
latter. anybody acquainted with
German affairs can easily under
stand the Importance Of the lnnu-
ence they WELD. The league does n
cooperative business In manurcs.
agricultural machines. etc. and con-
ducts 9an active aErarian propagan-
da In and oiut Of parliament. Thus.
during the rcichstag electoral cam
paign Il circulated 1000 600 pam
phlets. It's official weekly organ has
n circulation Of $50. 900. divided into
n Berlin edition and seven provincial
editions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

trace ofs1r. The local newspapers
CONTAINED accounts Of Craaa' visits
there. 1ra. Cross had recovered
from thullnesa that brought her to
deaths cor. She read an account
Of the lce OF the ship ON which her
husband tallca with all ON board. /"
and hidnourned him an dead.
In iSasahe secured a position M
dreaamair In this city. and haa
been ii,ng here ever Hince, little
dreaming that her husband was sail.
inn inNport at frequent intervals
The Ckpotte papers were frequent
~ sent I her by n friend, and In one
of thonshe read OF Cross retufn.
"A little elegraphinE soon settled
any dourH OF Identity, and the over.
Ioyed huband and wife arranged for
reunia at Charlotte. where they
had pared nineteen years before.
They fcre cordially welcomed by
many OIL faends. and win begin
life an~ In the town where they
grew ul aa children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
Wanted Germans to
See the Oregon.
DEWEYS SHOW OF STRENGTH
Vessels Nov Under ps~ey's Com.
mand--oiy mpls Is tho Hossiest
Excepting the Mentors.

WASHINGTON, March s-Ever
since Dewey asked Tor the oregon
the people generally have been won-
dering what he wanted with the
hattleship. II has since been given
out that Dewey. learning that the
fstirst-elass German cruiser kalsertn
Augusta was due at Manila. desired
the oregon 60 offset the show OF
strength. While the Incident IL
closed. owing 10 the withdrawal OF
German ships from Manila bay. stiil
the matter still possesses post NOR
tenn interest.
The kaissrln Augusta IL much the
superior OF any OF the vessels nov
with the Aslatic squadron. of course
IN the event Of hostilities with the
Germans the monitors Monterey aud
Monadnock would be tho most ef-
frctive fighting ships In the quiet
waters OF Manila hay.
Officers OF the navy are comment
Ing upon the ambiguity ~ Admiral
newey.s recent dispatches. IL n
believed that he Is not writing them
himself. All his messages during the
war were cited as models 60 aubord-
inate officers because OF their clear
ness.
Gen. OTIS dispatch announcing
that the situation was improving
was most gratifying TO adniinistra-
tive officials. The troops stationed
In the Philippine islands have been
compelled 20 ~ on duty continuous
iy since the fighting Of the eth uit..
and they viii derive much
beneat from the rest. Troops will
he nassed ON the Atlantic and Pact
nc coasts TO BE- In readiness 10 sail
for the Philippines should u become
necessary TO give Cen Otis addi-
tional achievements.
officers of the navy department.
say that Admiral Dewey. immcdi-
ateiy upon the arrival Of the Oregon.
will dispatch many % hts smaller
vessels TO many important cities In
the island for the purpose OF taking
possession OF them In the name Of
the United States.
The following Is q complete list
Of the warrhips now under Admiral
pewey's command. with the number
of sailors and marines on each yes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

NEW HAVEN. March 5.-Trainer
Al. Copeland has now In training for
the track team eos men-a figure
never before reached by Yale. Much
time IN being devoted 10 the short
distance runners. who will compete
In the coming games at Enston and
Philadelphia. Yale win be weaker
In this respect than iaA year. and
Capt. Fisher In looking for some fas,
quarter mile men. Capt. Fisher
Luce. buckingham, ordway ari
Richardson are the men who Will
possibly enter the mile relay rass-
Yale ras large squad OF men try-
Ing for the long distance event, but
there are only two good men ~ the
mil. Splitter and Speer.
Thursday - hammer an shot
putters and pole yauiters egan TO
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
Md King and Music.

MuNTH. March a.--Ssome hlther-
20 unnplishcd letters. which were
writtculo the composer Wagner by
Louis. he mad kinE OF bavaria,
who committed suicide In his ro-
mantle iaiaee retreat. have Just APP
pearei. They excite the greatest in
tereat anonE the Wagnerites. for
they dt'iose the fervor OF the wor-
ship ofthe king before the genius
OF the ompcser.
In IN letters Louis calls Wagner
his "bct beloved. his unique one. e
his "h0 friend" and says, Il burn
with saectation since Tristan and
isolde'Tas born and the 'Niehelun-
gen iaininhed. | await the birth Of
'Parsitl.' showing how love has the
power D accomplish everything. You
are tip star that iight-na my life.
Your FEard mlfarulously strength
ems nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
Fitz and Jefferies
May Meet in NY.
LARGE PURSE WILL BE OFFERED
Heithor Of the prineipsis Nave Any
idea as to whore tho Battle.
ground VIII Be-.

NEW YORK. Narca a--There In
muebh speculation among the sport
ing men aa 10 where the Jenrles-
Fitzaimmons fight viii be decided.
Locai sporting men hope that tho
battle-ground will be In Greater New
York. because they are all anxious
10 see the contest, FitS has never
fought here and comparatively few
New Workers have ever seen the
the champion Ia a contest
so far 40 bids ars concerned, the
local organizations ought 10 be in
a better position 10 off.r big purse
bseauae they canfisurs ON lnrEetOre-
..-..izH than any piac. In the coun-
try. All clubs desiring 10 make "A
bid Tor the contest have six more
days ~ which To- make their offer
Dave Holland, with whom the bids
for ih' big heavyweight battle close
on February ssth. has only received
one hid w TO date. Tn. bid In aues-
ton was made hy the westehester
Athletic club. which Offers tis.0o0.
JefTries. who IL In town. Is hr
much at sea as anybody. 20 far hn
the battle-ground is concerned. lie
hopes tina, one of the local ciubs will
secure the match bot he is willing
20 gonny place In the country TO
meet the Australian.
The Wertehsstes club has secured
property outside tho city limits and
wiii not rent grounds. a. reported.
The club has bought the property
outright. and viii erect a building
on " Immediately. The other tWo
elabr. the consy island and the
broadway. are expected 20 fiFure In
the bidding later on. Both orEanixa-
tionr would like 70 get the bout and
AZ SON 40 something definite In done
regarding their Application for a
boxing license they may he heard
from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
MW FORK ROMANCE
4 Dfessmsksr and . Skipper
and Their Story.

A Mex York dressmaker and !,
skipper. who for ten years had been
sailing between New York and f.lv-
erpooI. are the central figures In a
strange romance that ended this
their original home.
In 1850 Frank Andrews. Of Char
iotte. decided 20 remove to Texas. as
his physician had recommended a
change OF climate. His friend. Will
lam Cross. decided to go with him
In searcvh Of fortune. Cross wife
was In delicate health and could not
accompany him. Cross spent sever
al years in Texas. keeping In con-
slant correspondence with HIS wife.
Finally ne decided to9try his luck
on the Pacific coast. He went to
San Francisco and adopted n sea-
farinT life. He Joined the crew Of
n tramp steamer. carrying freight
20 various ports in the Pacific
ocean.
when ne left San Francisco. new.
came from him wife that she was m
Ill that he could hardly hope to
reach her bedside before she died
When his vessel passed out Of the
Ogden Gate he thought he wouis
nser zee his wife assasn. and the LAST
tie thst bound him to his North
Carolina home was broken. The
ship was bound on a voyage half
way around the world. In the China
sea the vessel was caught In n
.typhoon and wrecked. only n few
Of the crew were saved For two
days they noated in little open
boat. until n Russian steamer. bound
for Siberian port. rescued them.
The Russian ship put In at vladivos-
took. and the shlpwreekcds sailors
were left there.
Finally Cross came to New York
and secured employment In the
transatlantic service. He had no,
written to his North Carolina
friends. nor had he heard from them
since he left San Francisco twelve
years before.
a ew weeJss Ego Cross was seized
with n longing 10 visit his old home.
Andrews. his companion In Texas,
had returned 20 Charlotte, and Cross
wroes to him and learned 10 his
nstona saunent that his wife was stili
alive, haf could not ascertain where
she wsm tt.a HvtnT. Cross went tn
ehaadam Vt ednee aaDtTies IN sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
D olsAssumsn Fighter.

PHILADELPHIA. Mlrch a.-The
latest candidate for rig honors IL
La Hung Foy. CFnnnan from
San Francisco. who las n white wife
and a desire TO whip any fighter
Of her color. Ills manager, Marty
Martin. yesserdss matched him
again 1t Tom Coo,ey for q out before
the Trenton Athletic Club on Marcs
18th. The conditions cali for twepty
rounds AZ iEt pounds, and should
the chinamai pun through hs eS-
poets to be put on against Peter
Maher at tie Lenox thletlc Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

The fftne Of "Mr Doolsy IN Peace
and War has ut last crossed the Allan
tic The london Chronicle devotes some
sapee TO an appreciation Of his pccNil
philosophy. and concludes by pro-
nouncing the whole volume "a splendid.
N helet,d v,ndication of the chicngoan
who II ersSted with the fnmoua re-
mark Yes. cir; there's a darned sight
more culture In Chicago than you think
for. Mr. Arnold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

There are no battieshlps on arm, =
ID cruisers among Dewsy's vessels.
The Olympia Ii the most powerful
in the feet. She In of the class
called protected. that is. there Is n
light wall OF steel ineiomnx her most
vital parts. Her heaviest guns are
eight-inch- Dewey has no ships like
the famous Brooklyn and New York.
not 70 mention such as the Indiana.
Iowa. Massachusetts, Texas and
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

@@80 O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
REGIMENTS HISTORIC NAME.

"Yes, It's the Worcestershire regi-
ment. which was captured near Lady
smith with the Royal Irish Fusiliers,
that is known in army slang as The
Fore and Art" said an officer in the
United States regulars to New Or
leans Times Democrat reporter. How
the name originated is an old story, OF
course" he said, but | haven't seen il
referred TO I'm any OF the matter that has
recently been printed about the COM
mand, and ii may not be without inter-
est
The title is traceable TO an incident
that occurred at Alexandria in 1901.
when the British. under Sir Ralph Abb
crcrombe. defeated the French. The
Gloucestershire regiment. tnen called
the Twenty eighth Foot, were in line
in double rank. engaged i'm holding a
position, when suddenly a force of the
enemy appeared in their rear, and they
were attacked simultaneously on both
sides. The Colonel. however. was equal
To the occasion. faced the rear line
about and the two ranks back 60 back
successfully repelled both charges. In
commemoratIon Of this achievement
the regiment has ever since enjoyed the
unique distinction OF wearing a helmet
plate on both the front and back of the
helmet hence The Fore and Art Ia III
tie of which they are justly roud."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
SENATOR COCKRELl'S MISTAKE.

The Congressional Record for the
first day Of the session has had TO be
amended i'm order to save that body
from everlasting uIsgrace. This is all
because Senator Cockrell talked out in
meeting when he had no business TO do
SO. The Senate is a continuous body.
II is divided into three classes, and the
terms of those belonging TO each Class
exnlra ON the 3D. OF March on alternate
wars Mr. COckrell's term expired on
the 81 of March, 1899. says the Chicago
Record he has not been member OF
the Senate since that date until he was
sworn i'm last Monday. When the Sem
ate was called to order last Monday he
was Oh the floor only by sufferance, and
had no more right TO be there or 10 take
part i'm the proce dings than any other
spectator in the gallery. Yet he arose
in his seat and said: II move that the
credentials be referred to the Commit
zee on Privileges and Elections"
Nobody suspected at the time that
Mr.. Cockrell was an intruder, and his
remark was allowed to go unrebuked.
He did not imagine such a thing him.
self. for ne has been a Senator so long
that he cannot realize how II would
seem not TO be a Senator. But he actu-
ally was not a Senator until about
five minutes after he made the remark.
when he went up to the clerks desk
and .yas sworn in. This violation OF
the usual and orderly methods or pro-
cedurc." as Mr.. HOar always expresses
II. was discovered Dy a clerk. and the
only thing mat can be done now is TO
scratch Mr. Cockrelfs remark out of
the Record"
This is the second time that such an
incident has occurred. About quar-
ter OF century ago Senator salisbury
Of Delaware, under similar -circum-
stances from force OF habit attempted
TO take part in a debate. and was called
To order by Nice-President Hamlin, who
was then in the chair. and informed
that he was not member OF the Sem
ate Mr.. Salisbury saw the point and
apotogizcd amid roars of laughter from
his colleagues and sat down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23

ALL sorts of rumors are afloat as TO
the explanation of the eXtraorurriarF
squeeze in stocks In time of general
prosperity. It has been bic one anu
no mistake and the indications are
growing that a good many individuals
firms and banks in various parts of the
country who We're rich in Wall street
stocks have been wiped out. In other
words the lamb shearing process has
bee,l directed quite az much at the big
sheer as TO the tender young mutton.
small operators with small margins
were compelled 10 quit many points
above the present range of prices and
in seeking its present level the market
has undoubtedly cleaned up large
number OF accounts So big as TO have
heretofore felt confident OF defyiug the
most vicious bear raid. The collapse OF
two banks and three commercial houses
IN Boston and OF "A bank and brokers
house i'm New York are among the ilot-
sam and jetsam from the storm that
suggest even more wreckage which is
yet 20 come ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23

OUR esteemed contemporary, the
Providence Journal Almanac OF 1900,
surpasses all previous issues In ample
tude. variety and value OF contents and
beauty of get up. Among the features,
IN addition TO the astronomical politi-
cal and sporting information. In which
departments the Almanac has long
been established as an authority In
these parts. there is new Information
regarding the public school system. the
trolley lines with map chess. checkers
and whist. The scope " fhe publlca-
tion has been broadened and this year
includes Information as Co the national
government. events of the Spanish war,
and other matters not strictly local but
which every body II likely TO be inter-
ested in and from time 10 time require
a ready reference. The Almanac is law
ishly and Handsomely Illustrated with
portraits and various views of import b
ance and interest done in half tone re-
production from photographs.