davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
ELECTION NOTICE.


Notice " hereby given that election
warrants ana lists of voters have been
posted rs the law requires for the ma
tional election 10 be held in this city on
November D. 1900. Polls viii De open at 8
O'clock a. NJ ana viii be closed at 4
O'Clock =. NJ The voting places in the
several wards are as follows: Ward I.
dan paint Shop ward 8, Concert hall.
State street; Ward !. CushnOc Hose
house; Ward :. Ballard achoolnouse:
East Chestnut streets, Ward 7. Atlantic
Hose house: Ward 5. Pine Tree Hose
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, Cisy Clerk.
nn.t-aAnoNl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

To be naturalized in Great Britain
an alien must have lived there for "a
Ioact five wears. or have served III"
croyyn faithfully for the same period:
o,d he must continue to reside in the
pritisb Jurisdiction. unless he con-
tinues in the government sefNlce H
foreign countries A paturaii['u ~
zen has all the political anu olhtf
rights, powers and privileges ana =
subject to all the Obligations 10 when
A natural-born Briton Is ehtitieo VI
subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
ANOTHER BODY RECOVERED
From Tarrant Building Ruins-That OF Man
But Not Identified.

New York, Nov. Another body
was taken from the ruins of the Tar
rant building, today. The body proved
to be that of man. The right leg and
left arm We're missing, the features I'M
recognizable and there were no marks
on the clothing which would identify
the Wearer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
delegation. Legislature

Congressional delegation. Legislature
not certain.
Observation-Disclosures majority, 5000
for Mckinley. Full Republican Con
gresional delegation and Republican
Legislature.
Wyoming-Probable majority. $500
for Mckinley. Republican congress
man, Republican Legislature, assuring
the return of Republican successor
70 Senator Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

Rev. +. T. Adams, pastor Of the Is
land Avenue Methodist church. went to
Vassalboro, Friday, TO conduct the fun
eral services of George Jepson. former
ly Of this town. A score of Mr.. Jep-
sons friends from this town also at
tended the services and carried numer-
Gus floral tributes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

The relations existing between mis-
tress and maid in Australia are aptly il
Illustrated in a recent issue OF Il queens
i4nd naner in which a girl advertises for
a sitlia lion as caretaker Of a laundry or
dairy, She can cook and understands
housekeeping, and adds: None but a re-
spectacle mistress. VINO WlshtS 70 ieaNc
her servant in uninterrupted discharge
of her duties. need apply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
A Record in BoDd.

The record of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
literally written in the blood Of mill
lions Of people to whom it has given
good health. 1t is all the time curing
diseases Of the stomach, nerves, kid
neys and BLOOD, end il is doing good
every day to thousands who are failing
1t Cor poor appetite, tired feeling and
general debility. II is the best med-
cine money can buy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

T1an,mvnrch on the borders of Shrop-
shire IS IS the the cross Keys" which stands
where the three counties of Denbgh,
Mont gomery. and shropshire. meet meet. Two
IaIes where the Sunday closing act is
IN 9 orce ~ but the door in The English side
Of he building admits of ingress for
those possessing a seven-days-a- week
thirst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

Norman L. Bassett returned to Au-
gusta, Saturday. having passed several
days in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

Hoods Pills are aon-irritating. Price
% cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

pums-r Of enrolled pupils in the history Of ths
tschoo Mr. ]. Francis Brien, formerly OF Ausustih
Days company has been engaged As ono u 'n' an
structors.
The Village Postmsstsr.'' which is now in It's
fourth successful season. viii be presented IN New
York again on October y. with Archie boyu An
rela Russell and other capable actors in the cast
MANAGER Augustus Pitou has finished . new 70
mantle Irish play for Chauncey ocott; ont as ne
popular comedian IN ~ II win not be uroducsd
until after the holidays.
Sam q shubert has secured the American rights
to The Brixton Burglary; a iarce written ey
England At one time Charles frohman had an OPP
ton the piece.
"Arizons's' business at the Herald Square the
ster New York is steadily increasing Every weeks
receipts have been larger than those Of the pre-
ceding week the receipts for last week amounting
to within few dollars OF sll.op
That The Belle OF New York IL the most sub
stantial produced at the New York "a.
sino by George W. Lederer. IS again demonstrated
this season. Business everywhere throughout the
South has been record breaking
Teress beagle, a daughter Of George beagle thu
oldest theatrical manager in the country, who many
years ago owned the beagle Varieties theater In st,
Louis. viii shortly make her debut In an important
New York production. Miss beagle is known /. an
exceedingly versatile and clever actress
Frank Daniels coon song in bis comic opera,
The Amer is said by the music publisher. TO
tor Herbert composed. They regard the big
demand for 1t proof positive that the coon song
craze Is ANYTHING but thing OF the past
The new stock company at the American theater
ia New York has become feature Of the theatrical
season in the metropolis. IL is strong crganua-
ton including such ellknown actors and actresses
as Mary Hampton. Ralph Stuart Isabelle Eressou.
Georgia Wells. Annie Buckley. Julia Blanc, Il. L.
Snader and Thomas J. keogh
wagenhais and Kemper, the managers Of Mime.
Modjeskas tour, hiSly engaged at their studio
In Orange \. Y, for their big spectacular revival
OF King John, in which the famous Polish actress
will be seen % Constance. II win be OF the
most pretentious reviysls given Shakespearean
play. r. y. MacLean and Odette Tyler will be the
leading members Of the company.
Gertrude Coghan has certainly scored genuine
success as Becky Shary In Vanity Fair" and the
general verdict is that the young actress will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

NJ 1ossTh sgi.ersea beeaH a ten vr~ts' engage
mruf IA Chir~Ss 80 Power thsste7 p,tatsr q Hs
wei b ssen N - fsnl on orsatsr . aud 10 Ma.
as2gcia OctehsS ).
MAuagyf rtieuN res rasf fer his rr.aaaransa
Tho Gaunsrs Mate" viu ~ seea 10 Ntw Yark
q Al early GATE fae seoend saasoH 81; rats STAR
has started ~stA q rusA.
Cbkanssy o,cc.t eli net he soen ia Neu Yrrf
Eatg 1saatff. whsn the Romantic Irisa flay
uhah Manszeg Augustus Plida hxs written fer am
wtl b. sssra an elaborate rgptsags1cn.
fhs Russel A Dr~w dTEmAtic Company uzArr n.
diTectica e r. y. Freneh h4. raxar a sae-rx,fll
q the eutre rcTtsvsst British possession, sri
viii spp<ar in Ysnccafer A eArly date
Marguerite SILVA. who Is 10 Re seen here later IA
TIE Princess Chc, = declared 20 have a conahEna
tioa ~ face and saiee aalla stsiking Lillian
Russcis Miss sylvia, however, u 4 hrunctte
on Ocsohrr Mrs. Wheatctotl iaok r1sscssicn q,
tho ikrse huilding az = fifik Assnus. ia Nss Ycrk
ard started extensive alterations and nrruruansr-s
including stage and all the neeied accessories "a,
the St4nhcper " heatSroft DrRmstie schooi. whseh
eeSins tho scssaE on octeeeE y. Ella tho largest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Of the most taiked-of stars Of the Managers
Delcher and Bennessy have produced the play on
an elaborate scale: the scenery and costumes are
rich and historical in every detail Vanity FAR
It may be made without one adaptation infringing
on the other Keep your eyes on Gertrude Coghlan
"unieavened Bread by Robert Grant. is the
latest novel TO undergo drsmatization at the hand
Of Leo Ditrichstein in collaboration with the au-
thor and its production will probably he one OF the
sensations 81 the season. A heroine who although
drawn life win probably be abhorrent TO the
majority OF theater-goers, IL certainly dramatic
novelty and the question Is nj once raised - TO
who could create this peculiar character the stage.
Nine. Modjeska. assisted by r. d. Mclean, odettc
Tyler and excellent company, started her fare.
well tour under the management OF Wassnhals and
Kemper October II. in Orange. n. y. During the
first two weeks engagements will be filled in Bng-
hamton, \. y: Utica. syracuse, Rome, Ithaca.
Scranton, Pa; York. Altoona, Iohnstown, Wheeling
and GAINESVILLE. A and handsome stage equip
ment viii he carried for each play in the repcrtory
On Monday, October IS. Mr.. Thomas Jefferson,
Of Joseph Jefferson began his third starring tour
personation os Rip IA uncommonly effective. and
stamps him "a chip 81 the old block" This
he will have tho assistance OF excellent company,
including several well-known actors and actresses.
The play will be given with elaborate equipment
Of scenery, costumes and accessories During
Mr. Js1ersons FIRST two weeks he VIII I'LL engage
msnts IN the cities Of New York state.
The veteran player Frank g. Bangs who il east
as Gen James Wilkinson ia The Choir Invisible"
now occupying Boston's Park theater, Il preparing
book 10 be published this autumn. II is in memoir
lam to hfty-two deceased players with whom Bangs
has played. 1t begins with his advent 20 the stage.
In 1856. when he Joined the company 81 the French
pantonaimists. the Ravels, and it follows down
through hi. career 10 the present time The WORK
will contain eulogies q such PLAYERS a. Iy.auder
Thompson. the elder Booth. William Florence Bar
ney Williams. Adelaide Nelson. Matilda Heron,
Julia Dean, Anna Cora Mowstt and others to the
number OF hfty-two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

araauct az American soil ard az Araesi
San audience reeGefiEe this FAs u1Aay
az Us there Is a sess sPot fer the homeS
nfe ~ the garm and while sae eseapaaes
al the tspical ceuntry greeaharn IN the
ynek OF the confidence men Of New York
aiways cause amusement there Is a re-
spset for me type ef character that re-
s.,,,ves 1t somcNh hat 0ut % the plane or
are merely uproari0us and makes q a
genuine character opr 4@ss = ~l&
.Irn.le yesh Sg43.cshy" play ~ the az
eertei New England farmer type, plcasea
80 ven an over the country. The play
has no Ereat novelty IA \ hut e does not
p..,,I une. The Uncle Josh" viii carry
,be ulav. his troubles with his daughter
~ A serious nature and NTH the eanka
ste.rers Of q comic sort furnishing the
story. The heading character. Uncle
Josh'' Is well cast ia the hands of Fred
erlek II. Carter and the company is ac-
ceptahle. including as Il does special
orchestra There Is . realistic sawmih
sesne waera the viriuons escape being
sawed IN twain ny the viilsinous and a
realistic husking bee At Uncle Jcshs
farm. n Is as euterts tning a production
ms one viii and AZ the Grand.
There viii be parade every day al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Juvenile men on the farce-comedy stage.
q. Clayton Frye plays the part of the
wild and woody Westerner.
o O o
TIA VA ALLEN as Mrs. Blazer" is
III the very epitome OF what the ANA
zonian better half OF blum old
soldier should be. Anna Suits, as her
daughter Blossom. and Bertha Glee-
son. as her daughter Cherry are equal
~ fascinating. Beatrice Rice. Amy Ben
nett Alba Kenny and Blanche Rose are
a veritable quartet of budding beauty. The
skillful stepping of 1.-THE Gleesons."
Hayes and Suits will present their spc-
cialty and Anna Suits will appear in her
own dfverting sketch. The comedy spe-
ciaity of Messrs. Jess and Baker will be
n side-splitting AFFAIR and the grade cake
walk at the end OF the second act will
be unlike that OF any ever seen In finale
and wherever taking speciality can be
introduced II will add to the attractive
ness Of this excrucintingly funny come
dy. John T.aughin will direct the mu-
sic. and other parts OF Importance will
be sustained by George T. Braden and
W. b. vorhels.
OOH 7NcLE JOSH sPRUcEBY'' will
/ open at the Grand opera house
at the matinee this afternoon
and will run the week
8 The Yankee farmer. whether drawn
with skiliful or unskillful hand. never
gets let loose upon the stage without cre-
ating as genuine fun as any comic char
acter known to the theater. He Ia real
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

noon. ana a concert each evening before
tho performance.
~ NE OF the coming society musical
IVY affairs Is the concert to be given
by the Seattle operate Quartette
Club. namely. Miss Mckinney, Mrs Gem
tie. Mr.. Schultz and Mr.. Zimmerman. The
three first are so well known in the COM
munity that nothing more need be said
about them. Mr. Zimmerman has just
located here and has tenor voice of the
robust type. delightfully."- smooth and vel
vety. and is sure to become popular.
VA1 W. RANDALL. manager for
WV Frank Tannehii jr.. is an old
w timer who was last here some
twelve or fourteen years ago with Gill;
lette. at the time when j. p. Howe was
the only manager in the Northwest and
controlled the entire circuit of this Sec
ton of the country. ''The only benefit
Howe ever had was given him by our
company. think In 1886 at the old New
Market theater. In Portland" said Mr..
Randall. last week at his hotel. 1T was
quite fashionable in those days for man.
ayers to take a yearly benefit. We we're
playing the Private Secretary and were
returning from our circuit. when we
found ourselves with an OF night Howe
was then very popular in Portland so l
proposed a benefit for him. and. Gillette
consenting to IT, we gave him the per-
Torrance free, the result being that J. p.
netted a little over s1.1D0. II was the first
benefit Howe had ever had. and | under
stand. the last"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
EARLY ATTRACTIONS COMING.

'Ole Olson" with Ben Hendricks in the
title role. Is booked for the Third Avenue
this month.
Lincoln j. Carriers Fast Mair' will be
the attraction at the Third Avenue in
another week.
Charles and Daniel Frohman's white
Horse Tavern viii. be seen at the Seat
tie this month.
The Bittner company will open at the
Grand opera house next Sunday after
noon, November II.
Arthur c. Aiston's "Tennessee's Pard-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
"Bulis. ON po.tcar d..

An Irish member OF Parliament has re-
taliated for some OF the humor that has
always been expressed at the expense
OF Irish bulls, bx asking which IL the side
OF a postcard which the postofiice refers
20 rs the outside" A precise critic, by
the way, once took up our own postoffice
for Its printed notice that certain notes
were 10 be Endorsed on the front" and
the bull was corrected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
speed Compsri.on..

The time required for a Journey around
the earth by a man walking dav ana
night without resting would be AZ DAYS:
an express train, forty days; sound. az
a medium temperature. thirty-two and
one-haif hours. cannon ball. twenty
one and three-quarier hours: light. a III
tie over one-ienth OF second. and cleo
tricity. passing over a copper wire. a lit
Tie over one-tenth Of a second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
chrysaothemums. New Carnations
and Choice House Plants,

We have the finest collection OF chrysap-
thcmuns In this state: also all the leading
new varieties OF carnations. Including the
famous Mrs, Lawson and an the 0thgr
varieties so popular IN Eastern cities
We cordially Invite the public 10 insDsrt
eAr CORRECTION OF blooming and decorative
house plants for iardinieres An fha faas,-
ing cut nowers In season. Wedding tsen-
Qucts and floral work a specially. Visit
OTIS alNays welcome. Washington FLORAL
Company Take Madison street ears 10
EOrsiesh avenue %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

ner will he seen at the Third Avenue
theater in a few weeks
Jack HayerlyS Ministries. with the orig
NAL Jack IN the company. Is one Of the
November attractions FOR the Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

haps upon reflection ] may modify some
~ fhern. A. the moment ~ ms return.
however they are vivid and sincere.
HENRY NORMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

prMI,FEs eyeglasses, sasAiorahle. be-.
cannlrg inexpensive. comfortably ADJUST
"a. carrcciiy atiss. Aiks Wllxinkki, CD-
;lcszn. IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

THE b~e, running watch u ihe Louis
EIeaf e.zecsaA~ No s3s Aecond avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

GRAND BAN. Ranke h4ll. Wednesday.
November !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Monday and FRIDAY evenings. Private les
sans daily Wilson's Academy. HaBks
bl5ek Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

The Thiei Detective Service Co. sztah
ushed . years. New York block Seattfe
other offices, St Louis. New York chi.
cAEo, 81. Paul. Kansas City. Denver Pc
lard, Or. Montreal, city Of Mexico -.
DIR. WAGNER. dentist. oiymnlc
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

These are the impressions left on the
ss-rface a my mind ~ q long journey
throughout the Russian empire under
most favorable conditions for seeing and
hearing, and hastily written down. Per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
WHAT RUSSIA IS LIKE.
After Twenty thousand Miles Of Travel
There. Henry Norman Wildly Sum.
marizes His Impressions.

m F~rER nearly 5000 miles in Russia
IN hot and cold, river and mountain.
- -. wheat field and cotton field. desert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
MIDDLE OF WHAT ROAD2

The Middle of re- the Roaders-those
horny listed men of the hoe VINO wear
hickory shirts To their convention and
refuse to recognize the wisdom Of any
man with collegiate training, who re-
gard the professions with distrust. eat
bankers at every crossroads BANQUET,
and hold the rank and file of PopuHsm,
even. in supreme contempt as a form
of struggling aristocracy-threw con-
sistency to the four winds yesterday
when they nominated Wharton Barker
of Pennsylvania as their candidate for
the presidency Of this republic.
Wharton Barker, according to the
Associated Press, is a graduate of the
University Of Pennsylvania, 2 banker
a member Of the Russian imperial or
der of St Stanislaus, and a lobg time
friend of the late Car Alexander II.
In the name Of the great hornsDoon,
why couldn't the Middle-of-t he-Road-
ers have suppressed their candidates
biography? They ought to have sued
for an injunction to prevent the Asso-
ciated Press from sending it out
A AIiddle-of-t he-Road standard
bearer who is a college man. a banker
and a member Of an imperial order!
Where does the middle Of the read lead
to? And what road is it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11

development. Should you find you have
restrained too much, soak the plate in
water for d minute, and then proceed
with a fresh developer.
It frequently happens that one
thinks the development is al right, but
after the negative is fixed it is found
that some parts are too dense. This
can be remedied at once in a very sim
pie manner by the local application of
potassium ferricyanide or red Drussi-
ate Of potash-in fact, the reducer
described in the article on Improve
ment of Negatives" The hyDO is in
the film; therefore. all we need to an
ply is the ferricyanide. A crystal the
size of a pea is dissolved in a couple
Of ounces or 50 Of water, and the neg
alive. after standing on edge a couple
of minutes to drain, Is held horizon
tally over a sheet of white paper and
the solution applied TO the spots with a
brush. Action proceeds at once, and
the moment it has gone far enough the
negative is held under the tap for a
second to wash the solution off. If a
careful inspection shows that more
should be done, repeat the application.
When the operation is complete return
the negative to the hypo bath for a
few minutes. need scarcely say this
procedure is a valuable one for all
kinds of negatives and subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
TAKE OUT IN PRAISE.

When imUeriaIists meet ard pass
resolutions Of sympathy and praise for
the brave volunteers who helped The
administration to the glory out of
which it expects TO manufacture cam
paigu capital, the heroes viii have to
be satisfied with the certificate of good
behavior They viii have to take it
out in praise.
Yesterday the Republican party of
Utah served notice to this effect on
the soldier boys The name of
John Meter was proposed as
a delegate to the national convention.
As one member said, if the resolutions
meant anything, this young man who
enlisted at the first call to arms in the
war with Spain would have been elect
ed. But he wasn't chosen. When these
feather-bed heroes of the Hanna stripe
who howl so Justify for war and tight
go valiantly on the stump want d sol
der they expect to hire him to hoist
the flag and expose his life for r.rti-
san effect. Meantime they reward each
Other-those whom they regard the real
heroes of Imperialism. And 50 Ser
geart Meter was turned down while
Arthur Brown, Heber Wells, Tom
Kearns, George Sutherland, George
Hanson and Ed Loose are sent 10 the
national convention.
Such friends Of the soldier are they
to hear them tell it! Such champions
of the her0-with their mouths!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
ELECTROMAGNETIC INTER.
TORS.
BY z. DuNDAs TODD

In the matter Of equipment any ordi-
nary camera, whether it costs 81 or $50.
can be used. but it must be confessed
it is frequently an advantage in
cramDed situations to have a wide
angle lens-that is to say, one that in
cludes a larger field than the lenses
ordinarily supplied with most cameras.
IN addition TO the regular outfit
would recommend the purchase Of a
spirit level. which can be got either in
circular form, about the size Of a quar-
ter, or in the ordinary straight form,
one about three inches long being a
convenient size I bought one of the
latter kind seven years ago, and it has
reposed in my left vest pocket ever
since, and 1 find it one Of the handiest
tools ! carry. If you are hanging a
picture there is no doubt about getting
It perpendicular, for all you have to do
is to apply the level to the frame. The
level is just as useful when you are
fastening a bracket to the wall. And
so in hundreds of other cases-in fact.
/ use it almost every day. In making
negatives, no matter whether land
scape. portrait or Interior I level the
camera-that is. I make sure that the
plate is perpendicular in both direc-
tons before expose, and this prevents
my producing the ridiculous scenes and
portraits that one sees so often.
Just a word about how to use the
level The camera should be set I'D
with one leg of the tripod toward the
object being photographed, the other
two to the rear, so that in working. the
photographer viii stand between them.
SuppoSng the camera in position, if a
circular level be used on top of the