davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
DOUBLE EE4DEz QUESTION
Railway Age Notes the Fact THAT
Thers Are Differences CT Opinion.

Railway Age Notes the Fact That
There Are Differences Of Opinion.
Some Of the railway employees IN Tex
as recently took the singular course
Of appealing to the state railroad com
mission To prohibit the companies BY
which the applicants were employed
from continuing their practice Of run
ming G~aubie-neader freight trains. SAYS
the Railway Age The plea was that
the practice vas dangerous. but II the
background was the consideration that
4 long train vim two engines u 4
little smaller train crew than Two small
trains The railroad commission gave
tina subject thorough Investigation,
many a1wa men presenting EEsEIln0Ey
On both sides. and the employees OF some
roads q double-aGaders Offering
no complaint against ne practice. The
unanimous decision Of the board was
thai the evidence did not warrant any
action, and r1e petition was refused To
grant the demand and prohibit the rail-
WaTs from running trains with two az
gineS would have involved III Enterfer-
euce OF the state authorities with j
purely technical question CT operative
methods in which they had no ighc I'd
Interfere and N which tina public 4
nc concern.
The daubIe-hea1fer question IS enc
over which equally competent railway
experts differ. as 70 rs safety and acan-
OmT. me Baltimore q OnD- which has
long been running long trains. win Two
Engines. has decided, It is said. 20 limit
them IN certain divisions To 90 cars.
handled by enc engine Per contra
many OF the great roads adhere 70 the
duUbie-aeaGer plan Is the safest n
best Topography, climate. character
Of traffic and other conditions have to
10 with the Offering practices Il is
fair to assume that the responsible Of
fciaIs Of a road are the best judges #
what ara the proper operative methods
for them to employ and dieraEOn by
employees or political authorities in sue
matters would be a menace u public
81 F-r~ and s14-7Tru%n ~Ternra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

and 50 Il was decided To take the whole
proposition under advisenent until an
investigation of the scheme could be
made Mr.. SEilweM was IN control OF
the meeting. bur was not Inclined to
have the board taxa favorable action On
so snort i notice The friends Of NJ
5ulEveA say that when the board meets
next month IT VIII vote 70 stand
as financial sponsor for the Kansas City
Mexico & Orient railway The d~iresrars
ara not unanimously fer Mr. St1IweH or
MS proposed railroad, bur the great pro
mouar has a big majority OF the direc-
t1rS with aim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

Denial Of Itz Interest n Projected
Line 5o That City.

Los Angeles. Cal. May A-he1errlng
IN 4 san Francisco sIaremenr IN Wnlcn
~ p Burlington is quoted IS saying
r1a- the Southern Pacific and santa Re
ara TO join in building a railroad by Il
new route Co MAKE Il conneclun &C.
tween SAT- Lake and Los Angeles. Geo.
II. ghr OF St. Louis, president 9E
the Los Angaies Terminal ruad- said To-
dav EFT is stun and nonsense The
SAT- Lake road is to- be builr. bur 1strh-
ar the Southern Pacific uOr the santa
Ta VIII have anything 90 DO with It's
instruction. OF ChaE I am ABSOLUTELY
certain I could convince you N 4 mo
menr aE what I am sagin bUL An nut
able co divulEH What ] Know
Concerning the same NATTER. the Ev-
sulug Express Three months ae,0
fl was announced that the Southern PA
cifc might p0ul their issues and build
their new line. It vas then stated ElEr
President z. P Ripley and Presldei-t
EuuEmgrlu would con1ar about TINS
and other matters of common interest
while both we're IN California That this
conference was held there is no longer
any Doubt The meeting To- place III
President EuuUngt1u's private 4 az
SANTA Barbara.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
siameas - 60 Eome

San Francisco. May E-The aGn1iral
OF the SIamese navy was Il passenger
on the steamer City Of Pakiu which mas
Just arrived nera4 He Is A Du Plessis
de Rlcaeli1a, who for the last Is years
mas been IN command OF the small but
Efficient deer thar protects the little
Asiauc nation from fees IN cne sell Adj
mIraI R1chelf1Ie Is also a lieutenant II
the Danish navy and is now On ais way
20 his native CRY Of Copenhagen en- a
visit He VIII also 90 to the Paris ex-
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
s~ECRETARY OF PORTO RICO
WI Hunt a Montana Lawyer Sc
cures the Job.

washington. Nay I-Wm H Hunt
OF Montana has been selected to be
secretary OF state for the island OF
Porto R1co. Mr. Hunt vas recently
appointed agent for the United States
before the ChfIian claims
commission, 4 position WHICH ne Va
Gates 70 accept this last appOIntmen1-
Is Il son Of the latz Secretary Hunt
and a lawyer II high standing IN his
avn tai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

Guardian Trust Company VIII LizeIy
Back Kansas City Mexico and
Orient

Kansas City. May 1.-THE Guardian
Trust mpa VIII net decide unEI
June u whether or uGc it viii aid in
financing r1e KANSAS City Mexico &
Orient railway. E Sulweuss pro-
IecreE Ii line II City and
T~opaIobaEnp0 On IA western coast Of
Mexico.
The reaFganlzed board IF directors Of
the TRUST company which elected Mr..
5UIWel president On Friday agreed
that nasty action in SO important a
matter as the financing CT a IS million
lOlac raIlraad wonla not be advtsanIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
INTO SHOW BUSINESS
The Government To Re Partner OF
ST. Louis

Washington. Nay 1.-THE subcom-
miEuas Of the committee On the StLGuis
exposition met and perfected the bill n
accordance with &ne instruction OF the
fun committee. The bill VII be printed
and submitted To the c0rumittas On
Tuesday. when final action viii be Ia
kan As 1T viii be presented to the TIL
committee. the bill viii carry So. 0e0. 900
and give The one-naIf CT
the proceeds. placing the government
on a par with the people Of st. Louis
and b-ondnOIders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
MONEY NO OBJECT.
Expenses ofsenaEur Clarkz Daughters
Wedding VIII Re $Iz5, COO.

New York. May 2L-It is now an
nounced that Senator Clark VIII give
mis- daughter. Miss Katherine Clark
Jewels valued at sS5. 600 upon the occa-
sion Of her marriage To DrLswis Ruth
erfoEd Norris
Six thousand wedding Invitations viii
be issued and It IS said that the r0raI
cost OF the wedding viii be al least
sI25.0 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

N Pills

rs4rsIv vegetable mild and reliable
Cause Perfefr Digestion. c1u1plerz E1s1rp-
eiou and heAIfnful EEular1ry- For the ezra
Of Al Disorders OF the Stomach B0Ez4z,
Kfduevs. add Nervous Diseases E4F&
4TCK HEADACHE
and al disorders 1r tie Layer
Price. 3 cts. per box Sold ny al drug
r4zFa ar sent nv NAL ca reEsauE OF DE1DE
RAILWAY 4 Q > Elm s.. Nav 4aE%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

CA T. L.. an n 1890.
Rzzz Sp Cs1aasy.
M1z1z1zIz III
CzHrEzMzz- I vas SICK with niiinusness.
dyspepsia and CONSTIPATION fer rEu Yeas Al
the dczrcrs seemed ts do ne No Focd Ny
stomach was 50 weak I esaid net ear any solid
food for SIX months. Lived utrElY On milk
and suffered constant pam Until 7 tried DR.
CzldEeIi Syrup Fepsin- did SO win nest
happy results
The first dose seemed &c ID ne gn1d- 7
have been using II new fer over 4 year and hee4
thar 7 cuuid nul dc without Il 7 6zl truly Il
IS a Coed stomach medicine aud can cheer-
fully recommend II u al zuferers with stomach
szruhIe- Respectfully
Mas A z EIszz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
Frsieh Azgus Conventicn.

Eostan. May E-For business purpos-
es and N annual convention the Nation
a. assoeialon 0f Freight Agents VIII
meet IN this City Tune I3-15 Inclusive
About a hundred delegates ara expect
Ell and the opening session VIII be IN
EauueiI hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

LIBERTY. I'm Fen I. rera
Resrss Sy~ss Conoazy,
AossuzZ9 III
DEAR SKIS 7 had indigestion fer 4 Num-
Der af years. tried everything, for three years
tried tc get reiief from al the dcctors. FL
ually. after usiug three or four bottles Of Dr.
CaidUs1Is syrup Pepsin. am completely
eurad Can eat anything 7 want without
hurting ma Very respectfully.
ASzzcMD CLzzE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

5wirEhmen Who Struck N CriupIe
Creek Rnad Out Of FmnIcrnan-

Denver. May L-The sxttchmeu VIM
STRUCK IN Z Victor Yards on the Flor
ence & Cripple Creek line made a mis-
take IN doing So They have nor 1nIv
been discharged but other crews ase
taking their places and l. H Porter
acting grand master uf the order ar
sFtrchmen- has wired Superintendent
Eucrval thar the strike is not Legal
and asked FOR the names OF the pa1rlci-
pants
a committees OF the strikers came tn
Denver and called au Mr. Frey. bur De
r1lu them he cnuId do nothing thar the
men had a chance to come to him wirh
2eE grievance bur decHned 10 do SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

until after he had issued orders To dis
charge every one 9 UaeH1
Superintendent Blackwell wired the
Denver office that he was putting On
crews t1 take the place OF the strikers
Their is no EoubIe-at CrippIe Grail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
HEADACHEI

Dr. zADWAT &CC--New York
Il gives ne graf pleasure % T9luusdrlT
srata that vour Pills ara much superior II
ofaer4 / have tried Being greatly troubled
with headacne and CosE1vzue4 Z 1uu that
-5Tev rive me instant ralieE- which other
Ef1a cr11fd NOT 10. PETER KIEEEE
7S7g Norru ID st. EhIadeIuEiH. Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

oz1ErLzzzz4 Kz. Tm ) Es1a-
Rssz S Czstazz.
Eozzt1z1, II
G-ST-zzEN- I have been 4 ccnstz1f suf-
6srer Em stomach -sub1e far TN years and
tired Z great many me1lcIues wlthnuE any
coed efeeL Z have used three bottles CT Your
Medicine and have received the best0f results
and czn heartily Dr. Cztdwefz
SyEup Pepsiz &c tie public Is the ber sn1m-
ach medaEzne 7 have ever tried
c EEzzzxzAzR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
RAIL A TAXATION.
Returns Show Very Few Changes IN
Shawnee County.

The following IS the rsi11rn Of the rail-
road assessors for Shavnie county, show
ing the assessment for TINS year and for
7sQqs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

Dr. CLdwHs Syrup Pan AM smdmm any wholesale rrI drug store It IS 50 aym take you viii Ike
hdb knmdH n as aside from b@ga perfect liquid laxative Il Us Indigestion Sick Headache and Stomach
Troubles
su1~
WSmwn Kansas Awx R@@ rmh land Topeka A@
s# Holiday g Co s Kansas ~x Family Store mN NORTH Kansas A&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

The greatest increase noticed here IS IN
the valuation Of the T0peka telephone
system which was raised from W,567 to
E5, I'd. Al increase OF nearly &.GA
Monarch over pain Burns cuts.
spra1ns, stiugs- Instant relief Dr.
Thomas EeIeerric Oil Al an drug srnrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
La Legal Cases Mere CLzms Have % 2
Z VIOEINOEs AZ CzaLns Hsye q Sc P-ozea 81 Exden

We mrduns IN evdene Of he rue merit Of Dr. cL8WeFs Syrup Pepn samples tt
pen for your inspection realizing as We DO that tn best 1deace we can 0fr IS the word Of
experienced such excellent euE As are desahedn their own words til following letters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
Topeka's Great
Street Fair

viii soon be here Why not trade
where you can get everything N
Meats. Fish and Poultry and veg
ebahIes to Supply the wants Of
your guests Speeia1des for next
week
Turtles. Er1E Legs ShEimpz
Hamburger EeIs N Jelly
Norway CAVIAR Norway Anchoviz
Imported Swiss Chsese.
Brick Cheese, LImburgsr chsess,
SAP Sage. RoGuefur-s
Pressed Corn Beef Our Own Makal
Sauer KrauE
n Cans ready for the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

Board, made his first appearance Other WIZ
nesses present were c. II. Munham. formerly
a partner in the GIasco Ice Company; William
T. Brennan James Williamson W. A WHINE
and W. H Anderson.
The referee expressed surprise at the turn OF
affairs and said that the proceeding would nave
to stand adjourned till Tuesday morning next
at IL O'clock The order IS returnapIe at AL
bany on Saturday, and will probably come oelore
Justice Chester. II the latter sits IN iDany that
day he will have plenty of Ice Trust litigation to
attend to- no less than three separate acuons
having been set down for that time
First there will come tAEore him the order
requiring President Morse TO show cause why
he should not be ad1udged guilty OF contempt or
court and punished for failure TO comply with
the order of the court
Then there is the return of the order 10 snow
cause why a writ OF prohibition should not issue
restraining Referee Nussbaum from going on
with the examination and restraining the At
torney-General from carrying on the examina-
ton.
Lastly, there is hearing on the order re-
quiring the compliments to show cause why
the order OF Justice Chase for the examination
OF the companys officers and books should not
be set aside.
Justice George L. Ingraham. Of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court, said yesterday
that he was greatly surprised to find his name
among the alleged holders of Ice Trust stock
He said that his brother, Arthur Ingraham, had
bought some of the stock and paid for II with
q check, and the receipt was sent in his Jus
tice Ingraham's) name. The mistake was cor
rected at once, he said, and the stock was put
IN the name of his brother.
Since have been a judge" said he L have
neither bought sold stock in any corpora
tion even owned any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

TRAIN KILLS THREE MEN.
AT DANGEROUS POINT ON LONG
ISLAND RAILROAD.
CITY AUTHORITIES HAVE FAILED TO BUILD
NECESSARY HIGHWAY THE
MONEY RAISED.

Three men were killed by passenger train on
the Long Island Railroad which left Long Island
City at 7:12 o'clock yesterday morning. They were
CLARK. Matthew. forty-wo years old. married. Of No
HALPlN Daniel. thirty-three years old married OF
RYAN, Patrick forty-two years old. single OF Chiffon
ave. Laurel HILL
They all employees of the Laurel Hill Chem
lcal Works.
The men were walking the track at the Boule-
ward and Westinghouse five hundred feet east
of the Penny Bridge. Laurel Hill, when struck
The bodies mangled. They were taken to
Ruoff's morgue. in Grand-st.. Maspeth. The train
drawn by Engine No. 70. in charge OF James
Harris, Of No 134 Thlrd-st.. Long Island City
Charles Harmon. of Babylon. in charge OF the
train. The conductor and engineer were arrested
by Policeman Crogin, of the Seventy-eighth Ire-
cinct and were locked up in the Seventy-hfth Pre-
cinct station.
The had been walking the westbound
track, and had stepped to the eastbound track
to get out of the way of train Harris says ne
sounded his whistle repeatedly as soon as ne saw
the men on the track, out they did not seem 10
hear his warning signals until the train was almost
upon them Even then two of the men could nave
companion, and all three were struck The lett leg
of one of the men was severed. and was found hfty
down enbankment and the body of the third
lay beside the track.
Many fatal accidents have occurred In the neigh
borhood of that of yesterday. The employees Of the
Newtown Creek factory district have long been in
the habit of going to and from their work by way
OF the railroad tracks which is the nearest route
ments.
The town Of Newtown in 1897 appropriated $4,000
tracks from Penny Bridge near where the accident
occurred yesterday, to Maspeth-ave., and the
sodation. The proposed road has never been be-
gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
EAST SIDE POULTRY SLAUGHTER.
WESTERN CONCERN TRYING TO SELL WITH
OUT MIDDLEMEN IN THIS CITY.

number of wholesale dealers Of Washington
Market We're before the Board Of Health yesterday
to participate in the hearing given to Mlard Price
on an application to open place for the slaughter
and sale of chickens and poultry of other kinds at
Nos 20 q and % Easiest. this city. Three weeks
ago Price made application for a permit and ii
was refused He demanded one from the Board of
Health and the hearing yesterday morning the
result.
Samuel D. Prince, the Democratic Assemblyman
of the XVIII District, declared that Price was
backed up by Harper Jordan & Co.. poultry dealers
IN Indianapolis who had branches in all the West
ern States. He said that the firm trying to
get up a poultry trust. Price admitted that the
firm of Harper Jordan & Co. interested in the
project Arthur Jordan. a member. present.
George J. Brown. commission merchant of
Washington Market who said he spoke for him
self and such firms Harris Brothers, James NJ.
Norris, Hawke & Sons, Jewell Brothers and others,
who represented 80 per OF the business done IN
New-York said that he had objection to Price
coming New-York and doing business but he
should be made to 90 business in the market. He
said that restrictions had been put on the slaughter
and sale Of poultry on the East Side, and these
restrictions should be maintained. The establish
ment of a slaughter house the East Side would
result in destroying their trade while they were
acting in conformity with the Board of Health
rules
Commissioner York maintained that New-York
markets prevented outsiders from coming here the
markets should be done away with
Sanitary Inspector Roberts said there were thirty
four places of this kind now in the city,
eight of them being on the East Side. He thought
that should suffice
sanitary condition. He said that by selling poultry
three prices by doing away with Tnddlemen.
President Murphy thought that the present num-
Of the Board of Health to restrict the places.
He said he would give decision in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
TAMMANY PATTERN TRUST
PRESIDENT OF THE ICE COMPANY AND
CARROLL INTERESTED.
CONCERN WITH 100000 WHICH IS INTEND
ED TO DO AWAY WITH COM
PETITION

1t was announced yesterday that steps were
being taken TO consolidate the largest dress
pattern companies in the country. c. w. Morse,
president Of the American Ice Company, and a
director in the Butterick Publishing Company,
is said to be the leading spirit in the proposed
combination. John f. Carroll and other Tam
many men interested In the Ice Trust said
10 be working with Mr. Morse in the matter. It
IS said that the company will be called the
Federal Pattern Company. and will be capital
ICED at So 100000 which will be half common
and half preferred This excessive
capitalization as the Butterick Publishing Com
pany which is the richest in the country, is
capitalized at only 100000. The other three
companies which II is said Will go in under the
consolidation are the Standard Fashion Com
paay capital $4,000 the New Idea Pattern
Company capital S25 600 and the Mccall Com
pany CAPITAL $4,000 The idea, so il is said,
was TO get control OF all the output Of the pat
tern paper manufacturing companies in the
country and then refuse 10 sell to those who
decline 70 come into the trust. The four COM
panies named have always been alert competi-
tors and il is said that great deal of money
can be saved by combining the companies and
doing away with competition. An effort was
made TO get c w Morse TO talk about the mat
ter yesterday, but he would not say anything.
The officials Of the pattern companies named
when asked about the matter declined to dis
SusS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
srARLN EXCLUSION FOR G. 4. R. VETERANS.

John II. Starin. according to his annual custom
for the last twenty-five years, yesterday enter
tanned the members of the Grand Army of the
Republic of this city and their families with
excursion by water to Forest View Park. the
Hudson About twelve thousand people accepted
Mr. Starin's invitation this year, and the excursion
made with a fleet consisting of three steam
boats, seven barges and six tugs. All of the boats
except the Laurin NJ. Starin the headquarters boat,
went down the Bay TO point off Fort Hamilton
boat went to Governors Island, where a delegation
Of officers landed and paid visit to Major-General
John R. Brooke, who received them with military
honors. his staff and the garrison under arms.
headed by the band, taking part in the reception.
Colonel J. A. Goulden made brief address for the
Grand Army of the Republic. which was replied to
by General Brooke. The visitors then re-embarked
and Joined the other boats off Fort Hamilton.
whence the whole fleet proceeded up the river
salute being fred from the Cob Dock Battery
they passed Governors Island. The excursion re-
turned early in tho evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MORE HONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE RECEIVES COMPLAINTS
AGAINST THE RULES FOR CHARITABLE
INSTITUTIONS
INSTITUTIONS.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment held
a meeting in the Mayors office yesterday and
transacted a large volume OF routine business
mostly relating 10 the appropriation for repairing
and renovatng public schools in the summer
There was transfer of $4,000 to pay the salaries
Of extra clerks employed under the Davis law to
make and audit the salary rolls Of teachers
An appropriation of S31 900 made for the pur-
chase of furniture for various schools Manhat-
tan and S20956 for furniture for Brooklyn schools
A bond issue of 900 authorized for new
school, No. 1913, in the Borough of Brooklyn, and
$1,000 for repairs to School No. g. in the Borough
Of Richmond. The Board approved of the sites for
two schools in Brooklyn-one at Sixtieth-st
and Park-ave. and the other in Seventh-ave. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth SITS
The Board appropriated $1,000 to pay the bills of
the Charter Revision Commission, and ordered
paid the bill of Isaac Hopper for $4,000 for work
done the Third-ave bridge.
petition was received from the New York
Geological Society for appropriation for equip
ping the Geological Garden IN Bronx Park
which referred to the Controller.
A complaint received from the president Of
of the rules governing charitable institutions re-
Gently made by the Controller. The society takes
thousands of children to the seashore for day or
two, and 1t was alleged that If a complete record
and pedigree of all the children kept all the
money which the city gives would be eaten up for
Controller. as another from Dr. D. b. St
John Rosa on the same subject
The Board authorized the purchase of twelve
pieces of property in williamsburg as approaches
for the New East River Bridge at an aggregate
cost Of $4,000. The Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
FOR TAXING SONS PICTURE
FATHER, AFTER SEARCH, FINDS PHOTOGRAPH
WHICH HAD BEEN TAKEN FROM
HIM BY AGENT

Samuel Simon. a varnisher. twenty-seven years
old of No 149 West Thirty second-st.. Manhattan,
was locked up in the Clymer-st police station
last night charged with stealing a photograph Of
his son, william years old. The complain
Mrs. Josephine Cetto. who has a photo
graph gallery at No. 80 ThorntOn-st. Simon
before he taken into custody. One drew a
knife and was about TO plunge the blade into
man.
The photograph the only that Simon
ever had of the child and about three months ago
he decided to have pastel picture made of the
boy. He gave the picture to agent and that
the last Simon of the agent. He
finally traced the picture to the gallery kept by
Mrs. Cetto.
Simon looked at the pastel which had been made,
but IT unlike the boy he said he refused
to take it. Mrs. Cetto attempted to take the
photograph from the and struggle ensued