davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
BATTLE OF MANILA BAY"
A Magnificent Panoramic View of the
Great Fight Now in Course of
Con St r11ptiOO
Construction,

Within the next two weeks residents Of
this city and vicinity will be given an OPP
portunity of attending one of the grandest
panoramas ever exhibited in this country.
THE Battle of Manila Bay" is the sub
ject of the stupendous venture which is
now in the last stages of construction in
large octagon building on Market street
near Eighth Aside from it's artistic value
1t VIII show those who visit the exhibit
ton under what conditions Admiral
Dewey won his splendid victory.
Standing on the circular platform in the
center of the interior the visitor is momen-
tarily startled at what confronts him. 1t
is like being on the bridge of a ship and
gazing far out into the sea. Water sur
rounds you on every size, and when you
recover from your surprise your eyes
take in the beautiful scene. The forts of
Manila, Cavite and surrounding points are
seen firing on Dewey's fleet which is in
the foreground. Immediately before Ca
wife can be seen the Spanish war vessels
responding to the heavy fire being poured
into them by. the American ships. But it
Is only through an opera glass that the
inner points of the magnificent canvas can
be appreciated
Armed with a glass the spectator can
see the green shores of Cavite, the effect
of the American shot on the Spanish fleet,
the admiral leaving the destroyed Reina
Christina, and hundreds of other interest
ing incidents. of the big fight.
In the foreground is the Olympia and
ADMIRAL Dewey and his gallant officers
are easily distinguished on the bridge
The painting of each figure is lifelike and
can be at once recognized. Each object
in the vast stretch of canvas is interest
ing and demands a close study On the
Raleigh the sailors can be seen cheering
the effects of a good shot and also a
smashed boat and a sailor climbing aloft
for the purpose of securing the halyards
of the flag which have been shot away by
flying missiles. The Baltimore Boston
Concord and Petrol each have interesting
features and a skilled lecturer will point
them out when the panorama is formally
opened.
The painting is a faithful reproduction
of the most interesting stage of the bat
tie. When completed It will cost in the
neighborhodd of 500 900. 1t is being con-
structed under the direct supervision of
William Wehner.
The following European artists are en-
gagged In painting the splendid produc-
ton: A. Lohr, f. W. Heine F. France
Biberstein and George Peters. W. A
Coulter, the well-known marine artist
has lent his advice, as has also Sol N
Sheridan, Pierre N. Boeringer Douglas
White and others
There is no doubt that when completed
the panorama will be one of the best at
fractions in the city From a historical
point it is technically correct as officers
who were engaged in or witnessed the
fight have attested to that fact From an
artistic point of view it is magnificent
The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is
recommended by physicians for family and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
HE WILL sign NO MORE BILLS
Does Not Believe in the Australian Ballot,
and Signed the Richard Bill to Improve
the Present System.

no
and the
Hotel he said:
all of Leg
L
urged the the Sena
calling the
tai about the calling O. ridiculous"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

ers, assisted by The theological stu
dents from Benicia, who are well trained
in chant and the liturgy of the church.
The most striking and effective features
of the Tenebrae office will be the singing
of the Lamentations of jeremiah in
voices among the students. Good Friday
as through the rest of the week, services
stations of the cross will begin at 1870
after which sermon on "The Passion"
will be preached by Very Rev. ]. B.
OConnor, prior of Dominican Monastery,
Benicia. Special music by full choir un-
der direction of Rhys Thomas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
A Revelation

1t will be to you when you smoke Flor
de Heyneman cigar as compared with
what you have been smoking, and you
Will thank US for having called your at
tention to this fine clear Havana cigar.
Try one. All first-class stores have Flor
de Heyneman cigars in 1215c and 25c sizes.
US So for. box of 25 Flor de Heyneman
Deliciosas, express prepaid, and if you do
not like them we will refund your money.
Heyneman, Brown & Co., 1T and 119 Pine
street, sole agents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
A Window-Cleaner's Fall.

John Deninger was cleaning a window
on the first story of the Saratoga House.
11S Sixth street, yesterday afternoon
when he fell to the sidewalk He was
picked up in an unconscious condition and
taken to the Receiving Hospital in the
ambulance. 1t was found that he had sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the left
arm and a dislocation of the right wrist
besides possible internal injuries. He lives
at 1120 Howard street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C G.
7 JOKE THTT ENDS
BTDLY FOR Il BOY
C. jackson Stole a Pigin Butch
ertown and Was Caught
While Returning 1t.

~ HARLES JACKSON, Robert
Hansen and John Limartini boys
| about Is years of age living in
the neighborhood of Stockton
and Chestnut streets, went out to
Tuesday afternoon with
no definite purpose in view. Hansen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

r. Block, who lives on Van Ness ave-
nue., near Fulton street, and was a
favorite with the children in that To-
cality Last Friday night j. T. Car
berry, a. carpenter. living at Gil Oak
street. was walking along Van Ness
avenue, and while passing the dog it
seized hold of the calf of his left leg.
He ascertained who the reputed own
er of the dog was and called at Mrs.
Blocks house. He notified Mrs.
Blocks daughter that If the dog had
left any mark upon his leg he would
Insist on it's being killed. When he
reached home he had ample evidence
of the fact that he had been bitten,
and next day went to get the dog so
that he could have 1t killed. He was
told that a lady across the street had
got the dog and she would not con-
sent to its life being sacrificed. Car
berry notified the Poundman and the
dog was captured and taken to the
pound, but the officials declined to XIII
1t without an order of the court.
Carberry accordingly swore out
warrant for Mrs. Blocks arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

w. Ford Thomas, tie well-known Gus
toms broker, is convalescing from his re-
cent severe attack of sickness. and his
friends expect to see him about in a week
or two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

was the moneyed one of the trio and
defrayed the carfares for himself and
two companions. They wandered
around till the shades Of night began
to fall, and as they passed the ranch
of John de SAINT, Eighteenth avenue
and Eighth street, and saw several
pigs in the barnyard, it occurred to
them that it would be a good joke to
steal one Of the pigs. While Hansen
and Limartini kept watch Jackson
climbed over the fence and took pos
session of one of the pigs.
What to do with it was the next
problem that confronted the boys.
They got on a car, and on the way
home it was unanimously agreed that
jackson was entitled to the pig. He
took 1t to his aunt and made her a
present of ii. When she learned that
1t had been stolen she was indignant
and insisted upon the boy taking it
back to where he had stolen it. He
did not like the job, but when his
aunt threatened TO notify the police
he gave in, and putting the pig in
a sack started on his journey to the
ranch. He had no money to pay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
Nettie Harris Died.

Nettie Harris, the young woman who
shot herself in the breast at 10 Mason
street last Saturday, died yesterday in
st. Mary's Hospital from the effects of
the wound. Coroner Hill allowed the body
to remain in the hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

Sarsfield Rheumatic Remedy is an
absolute cure for Infiammatory Rheu-
matism. No remedy on the market has
been so uniformly successful. For sale
by all druggists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
HOLY Week at ST. Dominic,s.

At st. Dominic's Church lthe solemn of
nee Of Tenebrae will be chanted to-
day at 1870 p. m. and on Friday
at p. m, by the Dominican Faith
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

TT is necessary for the protection of
citizens said Judge Mogan yester-
day, that all vicious dogs should
be killed, and now order that the
dog in question be executed at the
public pound according to law"
The dog was said to belong to Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

carfare and had to walk all the way.
He reached the ranch about 4 o'clock
yesterday morning without any thrill
ing experience, but there his troubles
began.
AS he dumped the pig in the yard it
set up a squeal and the other pigs
joined in the chorus. De Santi jumped
out of bed, and rushing out saw the
boy running away. He chased and
soon overlook him, and, after taking
him back to the house, dressed him
self and went with him to the police
station, where he was turned over to
Policeman Hanley and charged with
burglary.
Jackson appeared before Judge Ora
ham yesterday morning, and when
questioned by the Judge he began to
cry and call for his mother. The case
was continued so that the boys
parents can be notified, and the Judge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

Printing, engraving, stamping, visiting
cards and wedding invitations at Sanborn
& Wallis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
W. Ford Thomas Convalescing.

Ladies' tailor-made suits. fur capes cioaks
Credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Suffer. rooms 6-7
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

,as cIeveland cycIes sell Cor $40 ana $50. .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
EXECUTED BY
ORDER OF COURT
Fate Of a Dog That Bit the
Leg Of q. T. Carberry,
a Carpenter.

That was the story told by CARRIER
ry in Judge Mogans court yesterday.
Mrs. Block, who was defended by At
torney Brandon, denied that she was
the owner of the dog and said it be-
longed to her daughter, Ethel. She
had never known the dog to bite any
one and it was a favorite with chill
dren.
Secretary HoIbrook Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails then took a hand in the pro-
ceedings. 81 appear for the dog" he
said, land I want it to get a fair and
square trial. OF course. if the court
orders the dog to be killed 1 shall do
so on receiving the usual request from
the Chief of Police; but it should not
be condemned to death till it's guilt
is thoroughly established"
In answer to the Judge both Mrs.
Block and her attorney said they had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

will then see what disposition to
make of it. The pig was taken to
the City Prison to be kept as evil
dence against Jackson and is as tame
as a dog.
Yesterday afternoon Hansen and
Limartini were arrested by Police
men Hennessey and Hutchins and
were also booked on the charge OF
burglary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY Is
recommended by physicians for family and
medicinal because ii is pure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

no objection TO the dog being killed,
but the difficulty arose as to whether
the real owner would have any objec-
ton. The Judge said he would have
to dismiss the case against Mrs.
Block and Carberry could decide as
to whether he would have Miss Block
arrested. Meantime he made the or
der that the dog be executed. Car
berry said he was satisfied and would
not proceed against Miss Block The
dog was victim to Illuminating gas
at the pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

o. T. WHITFIELD. writing Tor the Cen
tleWoman. says. t,
~ v,nid seem that the woman VINO
.-orscicrtiousIv discharges her nome o"-
ffos and is a faithful worker I'D sew
oval clubs. ends hy adding 10 l"e
Of victims OF nervous prostia.ol NH,.
sho whose chief ambition is l' De ~t"ouon'
"nroercssivc.' will thorouthI3 anu "7.e'
,t,.f,, rtlGl her club duties. But Whit
of her home-the modest "l5""i@''''"
ever instituted on cartnf
D, any ease. this tendency 20 club ne
..o-,e Ia menace home llie. IN so de
,ilrs "a voman's interest that she cam
NOT he the central figure of home. hut'
s.woore remarks. one gets so many
t.infpl suggestions at the club meetings
nj, he managemout of the household and
children. Oh. The WEAKNESS Of q multi
trle Of c0uuscls.' and they are tar from
helpful: our households ana children be
come subjects for numerous experiments
one IS reminded OF the anecdote Of a
nbvsician who was called 20 see a very
Sick child. He asked the anxious mother
WIN she a been doing for it. "Oh."
she answered, despairiugly. Just every
thing that every one advised
The lives of any women arc so pitt
fully narrow that one U.s. tempted 90 well
come any movement which might enlarge
their sphere OF thought and action. But
Is tho club. In all the modern acceptance
Of the term a step In the right direction?
Life IS so short that We want 10 make
the best possible use OF the precious
moments, and not find out too late that
all our efforts have been mlsairected.
that our silver IS indeed become drOss."
The recent whist tournament OF women
held In Washington may have been a
rrcaf sncress from q anlnnilnc 'nolnf OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

English nainrook with fancy yokes. and
OF Liberty SILK trimmed with chiffon AID
ribbon frIls. Jackets and uettcoa-s to
match 4rs . good deal OF Cd lad and III
the corset matches The pc,tlcoat inere
Is little more go De desired iu the way or
u-p-to-dafeaces in underwear.
Room robes ms elaborate as bali gowns
are made of chiffon. SILK muslin or null.
Pale blue null with knots of black vel
vet make % striking combine ton.
a convenience OF tlo underwear de-
partment u.s. The princess slip. which
may be of ta0eta ssh. or OF fine lawn
or nalns0ok. and which is intended for
wear under the thin summer gowns. The
bodice. to which the skirt l5 Attached
bv 10 belt. g. low cut. fulled % little.
like "a baby waist and trimmed with
narrow lace. AS one slip OF This sort
serves for q variety of dresses b. is not
To- De rackonol a large extravaganza.
in "a class Uv themselves come The kn-ck'
ers which the whee,womau wears under
her cycle dress. and which this summe;
awe cut almost s|kin-ltting. some women
still have them OF The material OF the
cycle dress. but those OF sik matching it
FIN lone are much cooler and more COM
Portable. Black silk D. sometime pre-
forrel when plain black stocEl.r- ~, 10
be Worn. ELLEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

shis perhaps only enhances their desira-
tuiry.
OF any light. delicate color. but prefer
ably cream white. these neal.ires. made
Of Jersey-ribbed. woven slk. form prlc-
ideally a second skln. Their only 0rnl-
ments are O narrow rufle OF fine lace at
The low neck and q string of 4ibbo0.
To be worn outside the hcshlines many
and various are the devices 10 reveal thl
contour OF the figure. some women of
fashion wear under their walking and Pee
reptlon dresses equestrian tights. or else
garments Of a similar cut 90 the bicycle
girls Knockers. but more delicate in faoric
and color.
Satin knee broeches, not unlike those
sworn by men in The good OLD days of hls
Majesty George MI. and the Revolution
are another eXpodient. OF white or match
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

The next morning when she aWoke the
sun was shining I'm her room, upon We
table was "a bouquet VI roses. ms -iLt.
When she descended fn tno nrfak. it
BE "A box Of early strawberries stood at
her place. His tnoue lttulN joss met nci
everywhere. Yet. 90 save lrf ilc. she
could not think of him tenlerly. Late
I'm the day she thought The whole matter
over. reviewing everything she knew
about him. IO her hHII
had gone over every point ietore' ana
She realized thar her dreams Dad .clNen
her out. She recalled trouble unhl?9l-
ness and n hard IRE. So she refused MN.
subsequent events are showing htr thAt
she was right.
Another girl who received "a rr0posal
was minded I'm her dreams To ac,tp. ino
Young man She did so and WIN very
happy results.
The "siens" OF dreams are 10 Do cues
toned. though there are sign minAHla
which are considered reliable Iney are
based upon the natural em2.o, el
hv the deaf dumb. and blind as neihL
the signs selected by nature Tor rN'te'-
sion Of her emotions. They ouef so
Greatly in individuals that no certain RI,
liable Interpretations can Doe SET Tor al
dream signals.
There are persons who study out human
| character and 'ts relation to che dreams
! N tho individual. and these are sld 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
ELLEN 0SB0RN'S
FASHION LETTER.
Delicate Silks and LaCes in the
WiIIOWyG irrsWardrObe.

lH6 inc .'7'' ~ u
I'D accompany l"e '"lo' "'a''
breeents "it ia-leHea JOY s"i'.I' anu
paste or .e"'le' out"ies quite j" inc 0o'-
rect. last century manner.
Nlth underwear OF thi7 s1fl inc oiop-
fkift rion "h-ch inc dIess is 1oh.liu.t-
cd takes the place ol "a peluco't' OF the
dress itself is RULED on me inside near
ly 10 tno Knees.
sun ID different eNpedient. which does
u0t limit f.e amount of frou-irou OBJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

IS worked out-simpic. clear, its solution
within your hand grasp. Men ar great i7
you have fr 0l this and found 10 mas
~Orked admirably.
Tho Wri. .r once remembers 900 cNccgd-
MISTY difficult problem in algebra which
wa gwen h,r fo solve iu tine Albany
High school NJ could not hc worked out,
and ar 900 O'Clock tle poor little student
retired. but only io work dI night upon
t7af problem Iu sleep. NlNt molili.s eAe
woke with ihc ansWer written plainly ne
fore her eyes and the problem worked
,teeif Ouf. easily before breakfast
The so-callod divine guidance of dreams
% their influence upon matters clt-
rent interest can, many .enl.rl- n'ieft,
Doe traced f0 iNls source .N' UNCONSCIOUS
working of the brain while asleep.
The people. therefore. who believe In
dreams and place their TRUST ln them are
not a- foolish as many believe Tor mere
is "a foundation admitted oy al psycnolo-
gisf- fnr dream truths.
Dreams. as used in guides Cor love mar
riaee. divorce. and am the other phases
Of human interest are ~inFlIuaulc. pfo'll-
e1 they are trained in the right dlrec-
A!1n.
A Young lady # my acquaintance went
ID sleep one night dreaming OF 3D. young
man Who was a'lng hls alteAtioNs 10
her. Tie had pi sod 10 her that even
ne and she had aaa "a for a day i'm which
10 consider the A9ler. That n'eni she
went over the .. p mans traits I'm the
most dSunssiOna , manner. Wtl.nlh4
good and bad Tor au. galnst him Matn
She retired She fell leop still thinking
THE next morning when she awoke the
sun was shining in her room, upon We
table was a bouquet VI roses. nus -lLt.
bic a box Of early strawberries stood at
her place. His tnnue ItiNli iu'i utt
everywhere. Yet 90 NfAr lnI me- fh'
could not think of him tenderly. Laie'
" -H- HmHmL HLn ALI"a matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
THE TIMES: VA. SUNDAY MAY %. 1890.

tho trousscau OF a June BRIDE. one Is
81 pale oDin's egg blue satin, very soft
I'm texture. m IS inlaid all over with
cut out Of Venetian guipure.
and BIS trimmed round the bottom with
four aounces Of application lace OF the
same shade a. the euipure. These
founces. which are embroidered with che.
nile spots to match the satin, are at
tached by q very fun ruche OF obin'
egg blue chiffon.
The other pettlcoat, OF pale violet peau
de Sole. is 10 be worn beneath a gray
Ventian cloth gown. and is trimmed with
a deep n0unce Of black spanish lace
which 90 turn is edged with an accordion
plated runie OF pale violet chiffon. Ihis
is not an end OF It's cOmpleXIues' Tor tAe
chiffon Itself is headed with narrow violet
velvet ribbon ana a%ppliqucd with lace
figures.
A white lawn skirt belonging TO the
same tr0usseau is accorli0n-plaited, en-
br0idcrcd and lace trimmed. untl 30 be-
comes % model OF elegant and ~extraVasant
perfection.
a sci, displayed recently by a fash
i0nabie shop which makes p specially or
fne hand work upon tr0usseauX included
a fluffy and ornate cOnfeetl0n which de-
served "a more aesthetic name than night
rown This pormenf ~ co.webby h4t-
i.fe WAS ro1 o,rod and cut Win a con-
.tfor.ff. ,rot, ,f,r. ,rtoi,o.t. actu
nd v.itb o. vilc insc~tioo and edaipe
~ p1oronfiro laco formed , -orod collar
I'm tba bsrr and ,ot,.od dov., to The
waist fl, rro1t v.hor.' 40 r,-l.noJ Win a
f,ncv hin. A hand or lace insertion was
set across the bust. fl.ne I'm tine low
mock while fho elbow sleeves wore strip-
ned with inear.io, ana fuf.hr1 with deem
lace ruflos Tho rrlnses OF the gown was
rg.bired irto ~ oaist-bort ~ lace insor-
Ton IN, Min rft.,or and tho to...m WAS
r-f.tl4 ..f.h h,o.1 hcm rf.h inv
bI,5t-- w. -,trnt4.r,
nv L.,o,- .,t. ..t had
40 t,,,,ir- ,,,fs, mad. by ostb,~,ro tbo
-.t. r, Z .,@ ho-
" E - ,
.Ee'I cgy a I'd ,,.
e1-., .l'' rn'7i,' ..
'." M
s'. d, IN m -,
a ~ T. -lr
r--,horod tnto t,o rr,,.o, t,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

they represented. returned perfect wrecks
-aueuIeheI .n mind. broken Duo spirit Do
altogether used up Do u.s. doubtful even
it the select teW who won the prizes
found that the game was worth the
candle. "Eniov Dol 3 c.f.' cried one dele
gate in dlatiug upon the AFFAIR. well,
1 should think not lt was whist. whist
and nothing hut whist We dlcn even
meet anybody except the very Few we
played with. for tine fear was so great
that th,re might De some shenanigan
among the delegates that they kent us
apart as much as possible. When We
weren't actually engaged in The game 1
was busy reading mp about prospective
DIals and planning for tine next campalgu.
As bad never been iu Washington, ]
faf ho1cd 20 see something of the city.
Vain hope. The few hours that remain
"a 10 us between games found MS so tired
that we either went straight 10 bed or
drove-the latter not 10 see anything.
t~houeh-it was just "a casa of closed
ewes ana reclining upon the cushions
and fresh air. The minute the tourna-
men. was oyer we made for home, there
TO put AN our time u strength IN trying
TO recuperate.
Apropos ~ the effect OF whist upon
women. at "a "whist luncheon" IN this
city not long ago two OF the players
became 500 wrought up by the game pre-
ccding the repast that no the luncheon
table they found themselves unable 10
eat anything. 'Thc fact is,' said the
hostess later. "none OF the party was
able 20 do anything ike justice 70 the
meal. and as / had prepared @ particular
ly tempting menu, 10 was quite annoy
ing. lad ] known the effect that whist
was going 20 have upon my guests appe-
tites, I might. of course. have prohted
by #. for it certainly has its economic
advantages. As IL was. though. / could
but regard the conjunction of whist and
luncheon as a failure. Hereafter shall
only combine the two when ! want 20
be economical. philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

THE international Art GhoN. has open
cd and Is more alive and representative
than anything 20 be seen I'm London.
Hardly an unintelligent piece OF work Is
an view. The Glasgow school exhibits
strongly. Guthrle's portraits being esps-
claIlv fine. Chase is noticeable amonS
the Americans. while the French, Italian.
and Munich schools are represented by
sisley and Pissaro. and the impressionists
by Fragiacomo, stuck, and sauter. Mich
oison of poster fame, and j. NJ. Whistler
send good work. AR. Whistler, however.
boing feeble in places. Ills boos Is Just
out. II is regarded as father a pity that
an great an artist should stoop to such