davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
sr.-R. BULLETIN.
,onCEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The w Weather
The Weather
For Iowa-Fair tonight and Satur-s
day; warmer in the east Saturday.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Saturday.

1llinois-Fair tonight and Saturday.
PAGE ONE
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Columbia Wins the Cup.
Beers and British Fight at Glencoe
Loss is Heavy-London Excited.
Lawton Takes San Isidro.
Revolution in Venezuela Ends.
Taking of the Census.
PAGE rW,
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Chamberlain Defends His War Pol
Icy.
President Mckinley Pleased With the
Results of His Trip
Important Decision in Glucose Case.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Odd Fellows Drop Orphans Home
Project
Iowa's Pottery Business.
Fatal Accident to a Farmer.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The President Strengthened by West
ern Sentiment.
The Canvass in Ohio
The Ants Sorry Attitude.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Press Comment
Iowa Newspapers and Items.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Sheriff Mcpherson Replies.
Club House to Be Built
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
uelen could coming West.

Wichita, Kan, oct. 2O-Miss Helen
Gould. Frank Gould. Vice President G..
G. Warner of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, General Manager Doddridge, DR..
Mum, director, and Mrs. McCracken,
wife of the president of the University
of the City of New York, arrived here
yesterday on special train over the
Missouri Pacific to attend the street
fair. Miss Could was given a reception
at the train and is the guest of the
town. Governor Stanley is her escort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
COL. SCHNEIDER DEAD.

Austrian Military A ttnche Connected
With Dreyfus Case Passes Away.
Vienna. Oct. 2O-Col. Schneider, for
mer Austrian military attache at Paris,
whose name was prominently connected
with the alleged treason of Dreyfus,
and who, it Is understood, fought duel
Oct. 13 with Capt. Cuignet, of the
French army. as result Of statements
made by the latter at the Rennes court
martial, is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
Western Horses at AUCTION.

New York Oct 2o.-The standard
bred American rrotter had a magnifi-
cent inning at the American horse ex-
hibition last night. Not with flowing
tail aud fun main, h>> in the full par
ade dress of docked tail and trimmed
name. and posing as rival TO the Eng
lish hackney in heavy harness. il was
virtually the opening of the sale season
and w. d. Grand had TO Offer more than
fifty head brought on By Tichenor and
Newgass of Chicago.
The horses We're brought into the ring
in perfect condition. right at concert
pitch. and the sale was a huge success.
The galleries, ring ana sides of the big
arena We're crowded and there was an
encouraging feature in the new blood
among the high priced purchasers. Last
year Tichenor sold the first twenty five
for SIG, ,0oo; last night the first twenty
five head brought nearly $4,000.
DR. j. Grant Lyman, this city who
after tussle With I. ". Lawson and
an agent of F. D. Jordan OF Boston.
bought the first horse on the catalogue,
is among the expected new exhibitors
at the national horse show. He plucilily
outstayed Jordan and Lawson and gave
the top figure of the sale Tor a single
horse. $4.l5o. This is a record price for
the American Horse Exchange and for
many of the Tichenor sales. Not con-
tent with his first purchase DR.. Lyman
bought three others.
Walter Lee, of Black Rock, Conn.
gave $4,000 for a four-in-hand team,
Among the bidders was ID. u. Weather
bee. publisher of the English Turf Stud
l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
ANDRADE AVOIDS WAR.

Accepts Rebels Terms and Saves
Venezuela From q Dictatorship.
Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 2O.-The rev.
olution is ended. President Andrade
accepted the conditions of the insurgent
commander Castro, and will go abroad,
the presidency devolving upon the vice
president. Castro will enter Caracas
tomorrow. Bloodshed and Dictator
ship are thus avoided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
.BO[RS ARE DEFEATED.
Bloody Engagement Fought at Glen.
coe Early This Morning
Losses Are Heavy.
Transvaal Troops Attack British
CAMPFIRE Defeated and Lose
Five Guns
General symon Probably Mortally
Wounded Great Excitement
At London.

Cape Town, Oct. 2O.-The Glencoe
camp has been attacked by great
force of Beers, who have posted
guns on a hill overlooking the town
and opened fire. The battle is now
general.
London, Oct. 2O.-A Glencoe spe-
cial says: AT 1925 this morning the
Boer position was captured. after
heavy fighting. Five guns were
taken.
The war Office this morning re-
ceived a report that Gen. Symons
was wounded during the engage
ment at Glencoe.
Ladysmith, II a. M. Oct. 20-A
Glencoe dispatch says: A Boer gun
has been captured. Devonshire and
Dorsetshire regiments are now en-
gaging.
Ladysmith, Oct. 20.-At $50 this
morning dispatch was received
from Gen. symons announcing that
the Beers We're shelling the Glencoe
camp with big guns and that the
troops We're moving out to attack
them.
An official message from Glencoe,
timed at TAO, said the fighting was
still proceeding. The Beers
strength is 5000.
London. Oct. 2o-The news from
Glencoe has caused wild enthusi-
asm on the stock exchange. Kaffirs
rose tremendously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
viously granted by the director of

census.
Any enumerator who. without iustifi-
able cause. neglects or refuses to per-
form the duties of his position, after ac-
eeptng an appointment and qualifying
for the work, or who communicates to
any person not authorized TO receive
the same any Information gained by
hirn in the performance of his duties,
will be subject TO fine of $500. as pro-
vided in section y of the census act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
GEN. LAN1ON At S|DRO
Considerable Resistance Encountered
In the Advance Garrison Will
Be Established.
The Revolution in Venezuela Ends
With Acceptance Of the Rebels
Terms.
President Andrade Will Leave the
Country and Vice President
Will Succeed Him.
Washington, Oct. 2o.-otis cables to-

Washington, Oct. 2o-otis cables to-
day:
"Lawton advanced under Young into
San Isidro, where garrison will be
established. Considerable resistance
was encountered yesterday. The casu-
alties were one killed and three wound
ed OF the Twenty-second infantry. The
enemy suffered considerably. Young
reports the inhabitants mostly friend
W."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20

Ottawa, o.. Oct. 20.-Bryan left Def
ance this morning and delivered speech
es in the interest of Mclean for COVER
nor here and at Napoleon. Recovered
much the same ground as heretofore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
Live stock Exchange.

st. Paul. Oct. 2oThe tenth annual
convention of the National Live Stock
Exchange began two days session
here this afternoon. President Thomp-
son delivered the annual addreSs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
Before Today,s Battle.

Ladysmith, Oct. 10 delayed in trans
mission.- Carbineers and border
mounted rifles, who have been in ac-
ton with the enemy nearly all day, re-
turned this evening, falling back and
fighting in the face of 1000 Beers. They
were several times almost cut off. but
the Maxim gun held the Beers in check
1t is reported that sixteen Beers We're
killed. Several Beers came within 400
yards range, but their shooting was
bad and the Maxims rendered signal
service in stopping their rushes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
BEGINNING OF THE FIGHT.
British Advance on the Boers-Artil-
lery in Action.

London, Oct. 2O.-The war office has
received the following from Ladyslnith:
The following advices are from Glen
coe camp: Kings Royal Rifles and Dub
lin Fusileers are attacking the hill oc-
cupied by the Boer artillery. They are
within 300 yards of the position and ad-
vancing under cover of our artillery at
1000 yards range. The scouts report
5000 Beers advancing on Haltingspruit.
The Fifteenth battery and Leicester
regiment have gone to meet them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
HEAVY BATTLE FOUGHT.
British Attack and Capture Boer p
sition Today-Losses Arc Heavy.

British Attack and Capture Boer Po-
sition Today-Losses Are Heavy.
London. Oct 20.-The following off
cial dispatch from Ladysmith. filed at
half-past this afternoon, has been re-
ceived:
This Is from Glencoe. We were at
tackled this morning at daylight by a
force roughly estimated at 1000. They
had placed five guns in position on a
hill $500 yards east of our camp and
fired plugged shells. Their artillery did
no damage. Our infantry formed for
attack and we got our guns into posi-
ton. After the position of the enemy
had been shelled, our infantry advanced
to the attack and after a hard fight,
lasting till 1870 p. M, the almost mac
cessible position was taken, the enemy
retiring eastward. All the Boer guns
We're captured. We can see our soldiers
on top of the hill. Our cavalry and ar
tillery are still out. Gen. Symons was
severely wounded. Our losses are heavy.
Will be telegraphed as soon as possi-
ble."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
COLUMBIA WINS CUP
Shamrock Decisively Defeated in
the Fastest and Best Race of
the Series.
The Third Finish Race Sailed in a
Piping Breeze A Beautiful
Contest.
Lipton's Boat Gives a Fine Exhibi.
tion of Sailing, But is Too
Slow.
SUMMARY OF RACE.
Official time of start.

SUMMARY OF RACE.
Official time of start
h. m. $.
Shamrock $500. ....11:oO:31
Columbia. J. $50. ....11:01:43
Official time of finish:
shamrock ~. ;. ..2:45:17
Columbia. ;. }. -. -. ..2:40:00
ELAPSED time:
shamrock ..... ....3:44:46
! Columbia. .S:3S:H
Columbia wins Gncluding time allow
ance) by 6:S4; by actual time, 6:1s.
| New York, Oct. 2O.-In a strong
breeze today Columbia beat Shamrock
| for the third time and the Americas
kcup remains in the United States. 1t
was such a breeze as Sir Thomas Lip
/ ton had been praying for-eighteen to
twenty knots an hour. The race TO the
Iouter mark was battle royal. Sham
rock made good use of her one minute
advantage of start and was many boat
Lengths ahead before the defender got
fover the line. But the latter slowly
but surely moved UP on the challenger.
! When the outer mark was Well in sight
the boats We're racing bow and bow,
4 with the American in the better posi-
ton. Three times she tried to pass
shamrock without success. Then grad
uaily she dug her nose in front and
u;
had a lead of about seven seconds. In
Ithe beat TO the finish mark Columbia
Iagain showed her superiority in wind
ward work. She pointed higher. footed
faster and carried herself better than
the challenger. 1t was steady in
a crease to her lead all the way and she
lcrossed the line at 2:40 even, followed
by the Shamrock at 2:45:17, official
time. Columbia beats Shamrock six
, minutes and eighteen seconds, actual.
and six minutes and thirty-four sec
Eonds, corrected time.
New York Oct 2o-There was
spanking breeze from the north north
east this morning, going fifteen and at
times twenty miles an hour Should it
iioia toaas sae4i1 rage VIII pe ehe bess
OF me series. me judges boat signaled
the course south by west.
The starting gun was fred at IL
O'Clock. The Shamrock crossed at
a1.oo:3l. unofficial time. the co,unbia
11.o1.ts
neia3ai .....; -
cbs,,,.aai. ~ 90,
,.ol,,,,,,,;. ,i.o,.az
l,.,s Tna s.s -
,,aarl,. ,,fiss .,a s,,a,,,,.1..,. w., So.
~ 6,a,,,,,,,,;s 2 llAu
,,.sos ~ ~,
80 .''''i'' ''t' 'i'peat' 70
80 49,
~, s'A
I,aa.4,,,- -. M, - -
i ,,.Ia n.,.
!
~ 1,a,,,,,tia ~. 49, l,si,ll - : -
-, -
! ,s.oa -s
,s,. ,
- ,.s..,
,,e
80 s,,,,a,. 81. :. -,
,,,..,5,.,s 'i-s 80 .l,s
/, oA'ilii'la i ~ 'ile ieao- me 1olut1lpia
turned the outer mark at l2:1S14.
Bulletin l2:20-Asbury Park says the
) Columbia is forging ahead.
Asbury Park estimates the
/ icojumbias lead AT a ouarter of a milo
] ,r,a vso,,ts as t,,raa and ha,e ,ai,s. -,
!, oi'A sii' MAJ N On eiie Way
nome.
l2;5'--lSoth yachts have gone about
~ .''. sls'' ooa'e .'eh i''e Soiuinpia
is.'qs ~ ii''iA q mn
-oT-l ne eoiuiiioia is ABOUT seven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
BURNED AT STAKE.
Negro confesses Terrible Crime and
suffers u Terrible Vengeance.

suffers Terrible Vengeance.
st. Louis. Oct. 2o-A -Dispatch's
special says: The posse last night cap
tured Lee Leftore, negro, who con-
fessed that he and Bob Anderson
on the preceding night, went to the
house of j. H. Gambrill, at st. Anne,
Miss, tied Gambrill's wife and four
children together piled feather bed
on them, poured oil on the pile. Gre
mated the family and robbed the house.
Leftore was burned at the stake. An
derson was caught and partly burned.
but the fire was extinguished before he
was dead. because information which
may clear him was received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
Thrce Killed nt a Dance.

Richmond. KY, Oct. 20.-John and
James Faulks and young daughter Of
James Sparks We're killed and others
wounded in a general fight at country
dance at Drip Rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
Hui speaks at Grand Junction

Special to Times Republican,
Grand Junction, Oct. POI. A. T. Hull
spoke here last evening to a large and
enthusiastic audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
The Nattonal w. g. u. ID

Seattle, Wash, Oct 2O-The national
convention of the w. c. T. U. met here
today with a large attendance from all
parts of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
CARTER MUST SERVE TIME.

Writ of Habeas corpus Dismissed by
Federal Court.
New York, Oct. 20.-Judge Lacomb,
of the federal court, dismissed the writ
Of habeas corpus in the case of Capt.
Carter, who is under sentence for con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
contracts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
reformed Church synod,

Lone Tree, Iowa. Oct. 2o.-The synod
of the Reformed Church. embracing IL
linois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
California is in session here. Rev.
Blosser Orangeville, ILL.,, was chosen
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
MANY BoEns KILLED.

Rumor Unconfirmed Thnt 1900
Were Lured Into Death Trap by
British.
London, Oct. 20.-The Daily News
publishes the following from it's special
correspondent at Cape Town, under
date of Oct. 49,:
1T is rumored here that news haa
reached De Aar Junction and been COM
municated to the troops there to the eff
feet that when the Beers We're repulsed
at Mafeklng the defenders, seeing the
enemy in retreat, followed up their adj
vantage and pursued them for some
distance.
''Then Z feint was made and they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20

Mafeking Fight Rumors Reiterated.
London, Oct. 2O.-Advices from Ma
feking, by way of Kimberley, reiterate
the story of a Boer repulse there with
severe losses. The British lost two
corporals killed and fourteen men
wounded.
A Glencoe dispatch says: Gen. Sir
William Symons was wounded in the
stomach. it is feared fatally. Gen.
Gates assumed command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
Seventeen Guns Captured.

London, Oct 2O.-It is reported in the
house of commons this evening that the
British captured seventeen guns at
Glencoe and that the cavalry is still
pursuing the fleeing burghers.
The British channel squadron has
been ordered to proceed to Gibraltar
next Tuesday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

ted States ''the rank thistle nodded IN
the wind and the wild fox dug his hole
unscared," while In Mexico and South
America the remnants of that great
pre- historic empire which once
spread out its power from the buried
cities of Honduras and Yucatan were
preparing for extinction in the form Of
the empires of the Montezumas and
the Incas.
In that inn used to gather the Flem-
ish weavers from Brugcs. fleeing from
the wrath of Alva and bringing to En-
gland the knowledge of the textile arts,
which subsequently was carried to
this country. In room over which Is
the inscription: aye Guy Faux Cham
ber." lodged for time the consprator
who tried to blow up King and Parlia-
ment In the "gunpowder plot" Once
in the Cromwelian wars n great and
furious skirmish" took place between
the Roundheads and the Cavaliers
around the inn, and when Fairfax,
whose descendant Is a doctor in Mary.
land, held the city for the Parliament,
his soldiers filed the Seven Stars with
the clanking of their corselets, the jim
Cling of their spurs and their solemn
carousals. When Charles Edward
marched into England to fight for the
throne of his ancestors the Seven Stars
furnished accommodation for many of
his soldiers, and was the headquarters
of the Manchester regiment in the
Princes service.
1t is now announced that the site Of
the ancient inn Is wanted for a factory,
so unless a public movement is started
old landmark is doomed. With all its
years and all its memories It does seem
as If this old inn was entitled to a con.
tlnuance of its existence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

needless expenditure of money in times
of financial stress. Finally he decided
to make an Investigation for himself,
and planned a trip from Washington
to St Louis. The stage coach run be.
tween indianapolis and Terre Haute
was under the charge of Wing named
Hale, who determined to give the Presi.
dent a practical demonstrate ton of the
necessity of additional improvements
over his part of the road, at least. He
entered into contract with his driver,
consideratioa-of a S. hat and relief
from all damage that might accrue, to
dump the President in one of the deep.
est mud holes along the line.
The plot was carried out in all its de.
tails, and the Presidential party upset
under an elm tree near Plainfield, Ind.
The President landed ON all fours-if
such description Is possible-and, as
dutiful lieutenant, the SECRETARY Of
State followed his lead and wallowed
in the mud and water. Wright caught
the stage and did not get very deep in
the mud. President Van Buren, and
his secretary tloundered around until
they found root of the old elm, and,
standing in the mud almost up to their
waists, they waited until the crowd
pulled them out.
The historic old elm tree stands as
stately and as full of life now as on the
day when its roots gave the President
of the nation plunge. But the road
that passes along beside 1t is no longer
mire of mud. The highway passed
under the State and private tollgate
regime and was improved into passable
shape
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

where she made study of animals
Young girls, even If art students, We're
not as free to go where they chose
then as now, and the consequence was
that Rosa dressed in male attire, and
since then she invariably followed the
custom.
The first great success of Mile. Bon
heur was the Horse Fair, justly re-
garded as a masterpiece of its kind.
Another famous painting is called lie
Labourage Nivernais, which she exc
cuted in 1S49. Her principal paintings
number over fifty, and besides these
there are numerous small paintings
that are scattered over the civilized
earth. Most of her animal pictures
own collection. At her chateau of By
she kept a complete menagerie, and
often she dropped her brush to 60 and
talk to its inmates. ITO have wild ami
mails love one" she once said, zone
must love them" and indeed her fond
had no hesitancy whatever in passing
her strong hand through the name of
n lion the first time she saw one; and
often, after she owned one for little
time, 1t would come to the bars of its
cage and seem to beg for a caress.
Once while Mile. Bonheur was paint
ing Q stampede of horses on the Ameri-
can plains Buffalo Bill sent her two
wild mustangs as models. In return
she invited him to sit for her, and her
picture of Col. Cody on horseback Is
said to be one of her best pictures.
Mile. Bonheur was the recipient Of
many honors. The Empress Eugene
conferred upon her the cross of the
Legion of Honor. From King Leopold
of Belgium she received the decoration
of the Leopold Cross of Honor, the
first woman who was ever so honored,
and she also had conferred on her
many other decorations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

ally, round the chimney, and then they
stood and looked at it II little while tasting
the pure joy of anticipation, and quite
sure that there were no boys so happy or
so fortunate as they were in the world Of
Boston.
shall we touch il off now? Oh, wait
Just a minute. think what fun it will be,
wasn't it lucky we got this old horn? 1t
holds such jolly lot. Hi won't the folks
in the street jump? Come on, Dick, lets
set her off now"
"All right. Get behind the chimney,
and I'll touch her off. oh, l say, isn't
this fun
Dick, slow match in hand, got well ont Of
the way, as he thought, and with shout
of triumph touched off the fuse.
4 binding flash hiss, as of fifty wild
cats tied by their tails and turned into the
standing corn of the Phllstines, and then
a loud cry, as il the Philistnes, or some
body, were having an exceedingly hard
tine of it.
Dick crouched down, with his hands
pressed to his biackened face, and Bob
bent over him in genuine concern.
Il say, Dick, old man, are you much
hurtT
"Oh, l don't know. It's my eyes care
about, that's all. | can't see anything"
Come along down to the doctor, old
man. Shall | take your handT'
Take your grandmother. Don't know
the way in the dark? / say, Bob
Yes, Dick"
1--WE know what a Fourth of July fool
is now, don't weT'
II reckon we do, and it's worse than an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
The Right Kind OF Gloves.

A good story comes from an up-
country mission station Mt the Cape.
The occasion was a native wedding,
and, as usual the bride was attlred In
white hat, white dress and white
shoes, but great surprise was OCCASION
ed by the fact that she wore black
gloves. The native women on such
occasions try to be quite a la mode,
and there was n good deal of inquiry
about the girls departure from the
usual custom of dressing entirely in
white. The mystery was explained
when she told the clergyman's wife
that she had studied an English fash
ion paper. and had there read that the
custom now was to wear fiesh-colored
gloves.-London Tit Bits
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
What Happened.
SN.CA.&.a.e.G.A.S.S.CS

CO HIS is what happened to a boy one
I'll Fourth Of July. | was not the boy,
q because | CHANGED to be a girl: but
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
WAS A GREAT ARTIST.
ROSA Bonheur Was the Worlds Mas
ter Animal Painter.

ter Animal Painter.
In the death of Rosa Bonheur, which
occurred Mt Fontainbleau, France, one
of the master animal painters of her
time passed away.
Rosa Bonheur was born In Bordeaux
in 1922 and was the eldest of four chill
dren, all of whom We're artists of no
mean note. When she was Is years OF
age her mother died and Rosa. as the
eldest child, lent hand to assist the
family. In the same year-1Si0-sh
exhibited her first painting, Two Rab-
bits, which was well received, and
soon the picture merchants began to
find their way to her studio In Paris.
for the family had long before this
moved to the capital. One of the de-
lights of Rosa's early years In Paris
was to visit the slaughter houses,