davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
SUMMING UP ~ KESTrCkY.
Arguments Before the state Board oi
Election Commissioners.

FRANKFoEr Ky. Dec. q THE state Board OF
Election Commissions held three Sos
sons today hearing arguments over the con-
ties ell count os Thu board adjourned at 9:l5
tO-ni-ht and III" Arguments Will be concluded
Tomorrow by Judge Uarg,s. attorney for the
Democrats. Attorney A. T., Wilson. for the
Republicans. withdrew objections a. 10 COUNT
Ing the vo'e in Harrison and Green counties
Judge Harels. for tho Democrats. then
moved that ths board exclude Knox.
Johnson. Magofin and Pike count ties
on these grounds: Knox. Thin bal
lots and coercion OF commissioners by
Circuit Judge Brown: johnson. thin ballots
Pike. thin ballots: jefferson. intimidation
b@ the military. void and unjust orders
Sy Judge Toney; ,,he presence Of Unttei
sat- De.gg hSIsnSS v dgr. and
SUI -titution ,oi p""ciHct returns fled out by
unauthorized parties: counts were not based
David Fnirlech .; Louisville opened for the
k"rublichnS. lie toON he ground that the
nonri did no have judicial towers aud t's
returns IN Knox. Magortr. Pike and
sU" la ots,wsrs Irregular \" amended rep w..
GSn!d nS eoPoiHiSred Frank Pcske. ;or the
he was s' o p%@ c@ %son '@ SSo
discussed the situation in the counties n da-
a. ~ suggestion ot ,roehcl managers Lewis
Moo spoke tor the Democrats and Judge
Humphrey closed tonight for tho ReputIi-
cans Ha dozen mountain men. "citizcn
soldiers were arrested ana fined 500 for car
ryiGg concealed weapons.
IENING oS. Ky. Dec. G.-AdIt Gen. Collier
arrive here tonight and ordered the Licking
ton Battalion stat" militia 10. assemble at the
hrmory. Gen. Collier held a consultation
with trl Williams Of ia" second Regiment, OF
which this battalion is rart and the two went
among and conNur-ed with the mem bers Of
the companies. Gen. Collier said;
There VIII be no troops called out until
trouble" occurs. We desire to he prepared how
ever. aud want TO know how many men will
respond to a call" "
The ,men w'r" dismissed a o o'clock to re-
assemble NJ The llriug OF u cannon Gen. Col
licr declared that he be I"vnd tho State Com
miSs'nneis would give the election TO Taylor
and that there would be no trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
p4DKREWsKI REIURNs TO US.
The Great Polish Pianist Il Accompanied
by His Mife--His Plans.


| Ignace Paderewski Is here once mors. He
arrived yesterday on the Oceanic. Nine. Pade-
! rcwski accom- pan led her husband to the United
States. 1t was only at the last moment that
she decided TO sail. and her name does not
appear on the regular passenger list. Nine.
, Paderewski went Immediately TO Boston to
! visit friends. N. Paderswski went to the Hotel
! Manhattan and will remain there during his
Z stay in New York. Hugo Goerlltz. his private
, secretary. Is again with him. The pianist Is
somewhat less fragile In appearance than he
was when here last. in 1890 He looks some
what older In consequence. He still wears
the tawny aureole familiar to oil his admirers
and II was covered in part yesterday with his
customary silk hat when he left the steamer.
Nine. Paderewski. who looks somewhat older
than her husband. Is a brunette. She was
dressed in black velvet.
There was no enthusiastic crowd to greet
the pianist at the pier The steamer arrived
early. for ono thing, and Padsrewsk! boom is
a matter OF growth that only reaches It's cli-
max after several months. As he 10
TO play hero for four months this sea-
son. travelling In his special car as
far as the City OF Mexico. the en-
thusiasm will have time to accumulate. There
are Already signs that II VIII be a. Grsssto 3 az
recitals. After luncheon Yesterday. N. Psder.
ewski went to plano warehouse TO
here. His nrst appearance win be at, Carnegie
Hall next Tuesday afternoon. He said that he
heavier than he ever T. was before, as an km.ri-
can tour always meant for him serious loss
u don't know that I shall be heard, in any
new numbers" he said, "as there Is always q
demand e hear me In the music have pnye "a
which
duced in Dresden as soon as I return.
have devoted more than three hours
not yplayins. s sgc psysd Russia for
the, first time since I was last in this country
German Ger nI and French cities. have not varied
nv orera The scene Of II is LAID 10 ne noun
Slavic in Shsrac,er The opera S was 70 have Az,
my engage Insnts prevented that"
Nine Paderewski. who is tho pianist's sec
al c6n msbr o n. ny maiden
name was Helene Won. Rosen. but she was for
many years the wife Of IadislGs Gorski:
some time in, farl. and has been
from his esrly Youth an h ,ntm" to
Paris thai tho nIanists Invalid 81 son has always
lived. Nine. jior-k was divorced from her
hushandapd soon after married N PaderrNski;
Tor long time in Paris since their marriage
the two havr beer living ut their country place
near Lncernn. Before sailing for hi. country
benefit Of the Irish war fund, On the
Potcrcwski will travel through the country
MN ms nanG IN Er,yFtc car giving con oris
h'S former trips was occomIani"i only ny his
secretary and manager. long trip has been
the 2r nim 2Pf ne T IN ="
cecdinG visit when he earned 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
VaNDERBILr HEIR Az ENGINEER.
Alfred o., Following Other Young Men. Gets
License to Run IA Steam Automobile.

License to Run "a steam Automobile.
II used TO be said that there are three genera
tions from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves in this
country. leGhaIs Alfred g. Vanderbilt re-
inembercd the saying when he took his cer,i0.
cate as a licensed engineer home from Police
Headquarters yesterday. The first Vanderbilt
was "a fcrryman Gnd became Commodore -
He has been dead only twenty-five years and
the heir Of some OF his millions il licensed an
engineer. but with the difference that he stlll
has the millions.
Young Vanderbilt has company. Within two
weeks Harry Payne Whitney. Charles T.. Proc
tor. the artist \, J. barber OF tho Barber As
phn,t Company, J.. h Lyon. A. H. Shat'uck.
other heirs - ortunrs and name, have been
licensed ann re;i.,"rrd in MULBERRY street
t% rnI Win ,yt ~" r"d Of ~ torpermt
the twenty-iour * the "locomOhie u which ia
Al automobile, propelled ty steam generated
by Rasol"ne. II II for running this that they
have received their license. which is a sort OF
limited engineers cert incat". -
h. tested by the police and the htns,s OF tho
parsons charged with running them a.csr.
,SinSd ny eYrs ",tHchHI to !hT r"c He
BOARD tor Whit, but the Com m is 0ncrs de-.
cided after thipklng it over thar they must
inRly the OwE"r- Of tho machines were notified
that they must pass examination as engineers
Then the swelirst gang thai ever Invaded MuI
ManRn. bordering dreply upon steam and Its
sMrrrl.es. Tho crowd has only begun comiing'
There IL stack OF applications armhlKii Oh
tile in IL" bureau, TIL" machine that have
been licensed wrr" tested on the Grand Circle
up at the Park. Tho owners were uurst,o, cI
by Sergt. MRngin and Examiners Pickin vhnm
md Lynch rs o. what they knew about steam
They al PASSED
What did you ask them?" ono OF the exami-
ners was asked "ostcrdHy.
"Oh said he. biting on n chew, FOR instance
what j. 1t that makes the boiler 20 pun, run,
puff '' '"''
And what did they saw"
One, Of them said You run from Central
Park down hero. milo IN Nv. m inutrs, and
Sc" II YOU dou 20 pun, nun, puI f. replied tho
examiner coOlly. pinninC "A rOc, rnnch To tne
wall with Gud. Anything elsei"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
CALL FOR REF. pr. JOHy REID,
Said He Will Succeed Rev. T. A. Nelson Mt
the Memorial Presbyterian Church.

the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
II Ii understood that the vacant pastorate OF
the Memorial Presbyterian Church at Seventh
avenue and St Johns Place. Brook yn
will DO offered to tho Rev. Dr. John
Reid. who Is at present In charge OF a
large church at Detroit. The res gnation OF
the Rev 7 \. Nelson came rs n great surprise
to the Memorial Church about six months ago
His Passionate has extended over twenty years
md has been successful. The membership
exceeded 700. There were over | 900 children
IL the Sunday school and not do ia- ~ in
deltedness on the church properly. which Is
valued at over Sl3O.U,O. The retirement Of
the Rev Mr. Melon from pastoral anxleties ia
due solely 10 the con iition o ms health.
The committe" to which was assigned the
du'y OF looking around or pastor has had a
pearcd in rho pulrit The com mittee. u is
that cal be extend"d 70 the Rev DR.. Rid
and its report will be submitted At a meeting
r hd tn" Rev B Ts9 n2sSs II IN tho Tho
B~fors going !" Detroit he was pastor S:t OF
Former Mayor / avid T. Eoody. who is a
rromnen, member o. tina church. sad last
night; The congrega;on is, TO vote to-mor.
pSsto- and pending 'heir action IL is Of course
imposs BILE to say who W ne the choice. Many
that u tn. Rev. Dr. Reid. and wuu,d not he
surprised II he Is the man who will be se-
kcted,"
Tn" Rev Mr.. Nelson. who IL still deeply in
tere~ted IN ~" affairs Of the church; his rcsig
nat on not taking eject until thu close Of the
year. said hat II would not be hncotn IL (: in
him 10 speak OF his probable successor Hs
admitted. however, that the Rev. DR.. RedI
name would come before the congrpgnt on TO-
night. H. also sid that the utmost harmony
prevailed In the congregation and that no
friction OF any kind would occur over the sslcc-
ton OF a new pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
THE TdBER DITOR,E CASE.



Was Cruel to Ills wife.
HYDE PAER. Vt. Dec. 8.-The hearing OF the
application OF Julia Marlowe-TaOer the actress.
for a divorce from Robert $. Taber. the actor,
was held hcre yesterday The testimony
was to tho effect that Mr.. Taber be-
came jealous OF his wife on account
OF more favorable newspaper criticisms
thhn he received In 1896 he be-
gan to show GOODNESS toward her.
which Increased until September 1888
In two cases Mr., Taber became SO enraged
that, II was testified, he seized her by the
throat and chokcd her s"veroly. This han.
p"nra once In Now YORK and once In Utah At
another time. at At anita. Ga. he becnm. so
snrageh at reading the compliments paid t.
Mrs Taber by the ncwspapers that he over
threw the table at which they were at break
fast.
Neither the petitioner. nor defendant was
given by AFFIDAVIT. Mss Daley. who has
hsen Mrs Tnbar's maid Tor several
years. was present and testified to see.
ing Mr.. Tanrr, seize Mrs. Taber by
tho throat, choking hcr severely. while
they were in Utah. An agreement was III" |
between the parties that in case the pill was
granted, Mrs. Taher shouldir, c"ive an alim"ny
OF $4,000 The decision has not yet been an.
nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
THE LONDON TOOL SALES.
Spirited Competition for tho Pine Merlin,
Woods.

Spirited Competition for the Fine Merino
Woods.
Sr>odl Cab, D,srdch 10 THI SUv
LONDON. Dec. 8.-At the wool sales to-day
105OO bales were offered. There was a good
selection OF fine mer!no greasies and scoureds.
for which there was spirited competition
American buyers secured some super greasy
lots from the following aocks: Tycannah, at
Is, 3D.: Con. Is. SD; COree lanco Is.
I'D; NJ. P. c.. Western Australia. at Is.
I'd. They were beaten by Continental buyers
for Bu'roway at the record price OF Is. I'd.
and also for Isis Downs at ls. Ard. and Az
ington Is. 3Sd. Continental buyers also took
greasy brokers' and pieces from the above
focks at prices that we're most satisfactory TO
the importers. Another feature OF scourods
was IN marx shaw. which realised IS, Sad.
All OF this mark went to the Continent.
The Russian support Of cloth'ngs was notice.
able. The crossbreds were of tho most varied
description. and included a few lines Of forties
and forty ours. which went to the United
States at prices fully % per cent above those
Of the last series Cross slnes were mostly OF
the lower grades, and were secured FOR the
Yorkshire districts. Cape woods were In small
supply: previous prices wore barely main
timed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
MESSAGE PLEASES CUBANS.
ITS PLAIN sTtTEMENTs IIPECTED
TO QUIT mr. ISLAND.

Cuban Revolutionary Party Surrrised and
| Delighted Over President McKinley's
Declaration "a to tho Future of
Cuba - Comment of tho Press.
Speeiai cdbL. De,pach 10 THE sUN.
HAVANA Dec. 0.-President Mckineys mes
sage to Congress has been received here with
the grea' est satisfaction. and the opinion Is
freely EXPRESSED that IL will effectually quiet
the island. The Cuban Revolutionary party Is
delighted. though somewhat surprised by what
Is considered tho extreme clearness OF the
statements in regard to the future OF Cuba.
The Idtria says that President Mckinley
could not have spoken more clearly. Tho meg
sage. II aids Is the echo OF the joint resolution
adopted by Congress-. II is impossible that the
greatest nation in history. the founder OF true
democracy. would stultify it's past by over
towering weaker race.
La discussion SAYS the message will Ill the
hearts 81 Cubans with Joy IN spite OF the mis-
cradle campaign that has been waged by some
miserable people to persuade the United
states to break its promises contained In tho
Joint resolution. which President Mckinley has
ratified
The convention OF the Cuban League and
National party has passed vote OF general
congratu'ation on account OF tho recent
mutual expressions of friendship on the part
OF Gen. Gomez. Cl,ncros and Lacret A COM
mittee Of forty members was elected by the
convention to establish committees Of the
National party in places where they have not
already been formed.
The Nnero PAS calls attention 10 the poor
attendanc" OF councillors at the meetings OF
the municipalities. Mayor Lacoste says that
the councillors. who are unpaid. oil have to
work for living Though they are willing to
s"rv" tho bubble they cannot devote the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Most OF the Republican leaders in New York
county ate dinner last night in honor Of Charles
A. Hess. 'cadcr 81 tn" Twenty-tfth district, as
the guests of tho Republican organization of
that district The dinner was served at Morello's
McDougal Hawkes.. Vice President of the
II pubiirnn County Committee, was the pre-.
siding officer, In his 81 e-ch Mr. Hawkes. ad.
York city. saying that each borough should
hnv, complete M "nomy in regard to exclu-
stvely internal affairs Tn" lionrl Of Pubic
improvements should be- abolished and If any
Improvement was necessary within borough
the cost OF II should be borne exclusively 6y
the borough. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Ridpath's History of the
World, which John Wanamaker
is selling at half price, is an ideal
Christmas present.
If a book is appropriate at ALL
Ridpath is safe choice.
Only one dollar need be paid
now. Balance may be paid
$500 a month after the Christ
mas buying is over.
A grand Set-o massive volumes.
nearly 1000 pages, 1000 illustrations,
over 100 maps and charts. A COM
plete historical library all by itself.
Call or writ. for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
corr on CITY,s MfSRULE
The Recorder. Mt the st. Nicholas socicty's
Dinner, Urges the Need OF Reform.

Inc Recorder mt the IT. Nicholas Society's
Dinner, Urges the Seed OF Reform.
At the annual dinner OF the s., Nichola. SO.
cicty Mt Delmonico's last night tho health o'
Gov. Roosevelt as well IA that OF the President
Of the United States was drunk standing James
NJ Beck. District Nttorue" o. PhiladclphIa.
who responded II the toast "Our Country" sai ia
that this country Il too great to need an alli-
ance and too wise to make an enemy by max
Ing a friend
In response to tho toast THE City OF New
York" Recorder Con said that the peorlc OF
tho city had not gone about its government In
the proper way.
Such men as the members OF this society"
he continued. have abdicated their post
tions and surrendered their trusts 10 those
about whose ability there Is great qups-
ton Ii ia common thing FOR the
into ligcnt cI,iz TO Ind :au', hur hey forget
that th"y are responsible for 'he CONDITION.
they complain o. They fo-Grt thai They have
Just as good - government, ns 'hny are entitled
To as IN. result OF what they have done or
I'm spite o. the many natural advantage, Of
per capita tax rate than any city IN the
T. than any city in the worif
We hnvc not a single nublic building that is
worthy ~ a t"n.h rat. city Of Europ" and vet
a" yfHr or rSnta no Tor dsTsnt d' es
Departments that are scattered all the
way from ft'ty,nlnth street TO city Hall II
payment Of interest on bonds we could have
Q municipal building that would he in
keeping with the size aad importanc'
and morally Commentaries with IT, financial
and material greatness we must have such
toast our city, W III as much priis "a We now
feel IN responding to the toast our country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
To Bring tho convention. Here.

Gen F. A. McAlpin. the chairman OF the
Citizens Committee. announced yesterday the
Committee on Ways and Means to secure the
two, National Conventions OF 1900 Tor New
York. Among those On the committee are:
Lewis Nixon. Chairman. H. b. Roosevelt
Howard Carroll. J. Pirrpont Morgan, Edward
Laut"roach Gen. J; J. NrG%ok., o. H.. T. le.
Imnont Gen, Dan 81 BptteTiieId. F. Is ,Thurher.
Guggenhelmer. Col. W J. Brown. Il + T.
Dorr. Isl 'or Straus Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford,
William r. Grace. Thomas l.. James. G. H. NJ
Ha"v"y. harles Y Scr hr-r. William Butler
blnncan John A. Mccall. Aaron vanderbilt. ",
Jacob Astor. Wilbur II. Wakeman ana Maurice
l.. Uolahnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
CuNVICr RESISTS CApTURF.
Escaped Inmate of Mattcawan Asylum
Successfully Defes tho OHccrs.

NEwBuRG. Dec. 5.-Attendants james Coyle
and James Mahar OF the Matteawan State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane have re-
turned from Williamstown. n. Y. whore
they have been to assist in the capturc
OF Martin CavanauCh. who escaped rom
that institution on sept. 30 Cavanaugh
appeared at his home. WillamstOwn
two days after his escape. His home and that
OF his u'her, TWO brothers and broth"rs-in la W
acJoin one another In II secluded spot, IL the
the hack yard. The two deputies soon had Caya-
naug hut in an instant he had made such an
oUtcry that his relatives mad" their appSarinrs
heavily armed The handouts hn been placed
on him. bu' he was taSenn away from m" officers
and, the cuffs taken oil, rhon CavanauRh and
he has ,Icncd the officers and evadrH cnptmrc
Tho hospital authorities ara confident thnt ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
GAMBLERS CHEER MdZETS EXIT.
News OF the Committees Adjournment
Announced In the Pooirooms


Announced In the Poolrooms
The news that the Mazet Committee had
ended its lnhors in this city was received in all
the poolrooms In town a few minutes after
tho chairman had declared the adjournment.
and although the roomkeepers profess to have
had knowledge in advance that an early adj
journment would DO taken they were sur
rrised that it had come so soon Various ways
were taken to tell the news to the bettors In
tho rooms but the most general one was TO
have the man who calls of the races bawl II out
TO the crowd.
In one big room downtown the announcer
stopped In the middl" OF the description az "A
rae" and said: Gentlemen. our common
enemy has auit. and the proprietor wishes me
to EXPRESS his great pleasure at Maz"ts hnsty
exit"
Tho crowd dill not quite understand this until
the man explained more fully. AMI then there
wer" alre;ul shouts aud cheering. There was
On ovi lent fa"ling OF relief among room
keepers nni patrons. and the belize was gener-
ally expressed that the davs Of partly closed
doors were mast. In the y aces where after
noon c'ap games and .ther slvlrs oi glmliing
are always In tu.l blast the news was also re-
ceved with great rejoicing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
M4zET ,oMMITTEE QUITS.
Enough Members say Away to Prevent
n Session-No More to BIO Held.


n Session-No More to BIO Held.
The Mazet Committee has nd. burned for
good. II IL is deemed necessary to have any
more hearings they will be private. hut the
chances OF any further examinations Of wit.
nesses are very remote. Tho committee met
at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning in Room
"a OF the Astor House. Chairman Mazet and
Committeeman Costello and> Hoffman were
present. Mr.. Mazet declined to proceed with
out quorum and nm adjournment was taken
until . O'Clock. Shortly before TINT hour Com
nitteeman McEwan appea.ed. He promised
to mako a quorum for the afternoon session.
but had not returned from luncheon Mt 2:3O
O'Clock. so Mr.. Mazet announced another ad-
journment. subject to tho call OF tho Chair.
Mr. Moss expressed regret that quorum was
not present lie said:
"There are three other members OF this COM
mittee In town. and for that reason am not
willing to go on without a quorum. even
though the minority makes no objection. II
was inevitable that in an Investigation cover
ing so much ground as this. th-re shIuld re-
man. a. we come near the end. number of
TO complete them. The room is now full OF
witnesses. some OF whom have come iron,
oa and d Tro, aS now wScb
We were to meet The evidence in the hands
OF counsel to be produced this week. according
to the dates as understood. includes: To-day
Evidence concerning the Sewer Department.
Croton watershed condemnntlons. judgments
against tho city. evidence affecting the Regis
ters Office and evidence concerning the Street
Opening comm asions in this city Tomorrow
EVIDENCE affecting the District Attorneys
office and the Building Department. Friday
Evidence affecting the Fast River bridges. tho
Queens county improvements. the subway
Company. another matter concerning which
have written you n letter. and important owl
dence affecting the Police Department. one
hundred and fifty persons were on the sub
parma lists. I make this statement no that my
position may be understood.".
Later Mr.. Moss announced ~ the reporters
that tho adjournment was a final one. The
committee will meet privately on Dec. ~
when. Mr.. Moss will present n report Of the
proceedings of the committee to the mem bcrs
and renmnst their aignninrcS to IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Ridpath's History of the
World, which John Wanamaker
is selling at half price, is an ideal
Christmas present.
If a book is appropriate at all,
Ridpath is a safe choice.
Only one dollar need be paid
now. Balance may be paid
$500 a month after the Christ.
mas buying is over.
A grand Set-o massive vol mes,
nearly 1000 pages, 1000 illustrations,
over 100 maps and charts. A COM
plete istorical library all by itself.
CaR or write for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
AMERICAS PRIMA DOvNA WEEDS
Pauline Joran Married to Baron de Bush
In London.
SPECIAL CaJle D.inu'cA 10 TAX suS.

Sp,rtil CaJis D'tna'ch 70 TIKI sus.
LONDON, Dec 6--Onc Of the most charming
wcddinGs OF the season took place to-day In St
MnrGarct's Church. Westminster The bride
was Pauline Joran. an American prima donna
and the bridegroom Baron William de Bush a
scientist There was brilliant company
present. comprising 300 OF the American and
EngiSh friends ot the bride and groom. Alter
WhltehHll Rooms
The bride was horn near Chicago and after
VAR hN,l IN naIl'nrn,a. She was rrma
~" management Of the late Sir Angus tuS
Harris. Sh" created the leading role In Mas.
cagni's "I'Amico Fritz" and also in Sullivan's
de Bush is wealthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Ridpath's History of the
World, which John Wanamaker
is selling at half price, is an ideal
Christmas present.
II a book is appropriate at all,
Ridpath is a safe choice.
Only one dollar need be paid
now Balance may be paid
$500 a month after the Christ.
mas buying is over,
A grand Set-9 massive volumes
nearly 1000 pages, 1000 illustrations
over 100 maps and chart. A com.
plete historical library all by itself.
Call Or write for particulars.