davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
Denver Notes.

Tuesday, Nov. 9th, will decide The
fate of our country for the next foul
years. Men all over these United
States are Hooking to the polls to vote
FOR bryan or Mckinley, and by the
time this goes to press we will know
whether VIC arc to be ruled by IL Rcpub-
tlcan or Il Democrat. All true South
crhcrs ave Democrats and will vote fol
bryan. but fear the Republicans in
the North and Northwest will ouinum
Der lis, so that we cannot elect him
President. If Mckinley is elected We
must make the best tit. IIeis sober,
good man, Il Methodist. and if not in
tlucnccd by bad advisers, will do tolcr-
ably wcll-wc hope.
Childrcn's day was celebrated ut
Sandy Springs last Sunday by very in
tercsting exercises. DR.. w. w. Daniel,
0f Columbia, was there in tho interest
OF the Female College, and gave an
excellent talk OIL missions A large
crowd was present.
Rcv. II. B. Fant, OF Anderson, occu-
pied the pulpit Mt Welcome last Sunday
and preached an excellent sermon to IN
attentive audience.
The school trustees Of this Town
ship have had some opposition about
combining four schools into one, called
the Denver High School. Tho ques-
tions raised were SO knotty, legal
talent, we hear, has been employed to
decide them.
j. r. Garrison went to Seneca Fri
day on business about tho building of
the school house for tho High School.
Cadets Will Garrison and Clarence
Major, of Clemson, after pleasant
trip to Columbia and the State Fair,
stopped over in Denver for few days
with relatives. Cadet Walter Nc
Whorter was niso home for few days,
and accompanied his sister, Miss Bes-
sic, on flying visit to relatives in
Bolton.
Two lovely young ladies of Honea
Path, the Mieses Erwin, nre visiting
tho family of their uncle, Mr.. VIM.
Erwin.
Miss Lizzie Davis and Miss Daisy
Hillhouse, of Roberts community, were
guests Of Miss Matte Eskew Saturday
Mr.. Joe Eskew and wife visited rcla-
tivcs in Denver Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin Eskew and Miss Alice
Eskew also called on relatives here.
The young people enjoyed n pleasant
sOciablc ut Mr.. w. B. Hcmbrcc's OH the
3ru. lNCOGNITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
Danger in The Telephone.

Disease turks in the telephone trans
mitter, according to the director Of the
archaeological laboratory Of the board
of health, who, in his report just
issued, says:
cit must be conceded that q tcle-
phonc transmittcr is liable to be in
fected from direct contact with the
lips Of person suffering from LESSONS
OF an infectious disease in the mouth.
Among diseases of this class may be
mentioned tuberculosis, diphtheria and
influenza. Loud talking, laughing,
coughing and sneezing while at the
telephone is also liable to project a fine
epray Of saliva over the transmitter,
the saliva carrying with it whatever
organisms may be present in the
mouth.
"Once the telephone be thus in nfected,
it is possible for subsequent user,
especially if he follows closely after
the person who infected the instru-
ment, to become infected, if his lips
touch the transmitter.
"The receiver, or ear piece, of the
telephone necessarily comes IN contact
with the external ear, and might also
receive disinfcction with advantage.
Tho risk, however, is less than that
involved in tho use of public phono-
graph car tubes, which enter the audi
tory canal, and may sometimes trans
NIT pus organisms and tho discharges
from suppurative middle car affec-
tions."-Philadelphid Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
Location Of Schools.

DENVER, S. c., Nov. 9Th, 1900.
EDITORS !NTE!L!GEXcEE: At q meet
ing of the Board of Trustees Oct. 2Gth,
the following public schools were loca
ted: White schOols-Zion, near Zion
Church; Denver High school, near Mr..
j. &. Watkins former residence. All
white children not in reach Of these
schools will on application to the Board
Of Trustees, be transferred to the near
est school in the adjoining Township.
No change in the c0lorcd locations.
by order Of the Board of Trustees of
Pcndlcton Township.
j. w. ROTIIROCk,
Chairman Of Board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
Mt. Zion News.

nensirs. CarTio C. hicEiroy is very sick
c1nssA,
N'Acz~S1zsSS'
Mr.. Viii Maddox, Of Midway, is Wis
iting his brother near here, who is quite
sick with chills.
Mr.. Dave Richcy will leave in few
days for Paris Mountain to spend few
days.
The farmers. have took advantage OF
the Few dry days that we have had
lately and put In good time sowing
small grain. De Sofa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07

Pot Plants and Cot Floxers for sale.
Large and small Palms specially. Mrs.
j. f. Clinkscales, 242 North Main st,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
LESSER andCQMP ANY
Grand Fall Announcement !
$O0O worth of Staple Dry ooas Shoes Hats Clothing and
Cents Furnishings now under our roof

THE greatest and largest Stock we ever carried
Our House packed from cellar to DOME
some Bargains for now in position to save
you 20 70 SS5 cent article You pr
good Below quote various dpsrtnnts
New Motions.
New Ladies' Hemsttched Handkerchiea only -. - 2o
New Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handkerohieis only . - 40
New sna Bsshsd otpn Tvlsy Gnay only M
New Ladies' Patent Leather and Velvet Belts only 2o
New Huck Towels only ~ S.. s. s
Rsie Rsa Weel eap, and s ss
o" ino .inoloiuery oniy DC
New Dry Goods.
ssv Nsv ss ss Plsss;ssts, Pls.,; to s.
SsIisi Ess 5sss s asa White only Is
Few hs Gheyiota fast ceors, &c
New New line Ne Mee1izsd @ saio ~
Ae" ine sooi Dtsss S1ooGs from: .10c to a
New Capas Waists and Jackets. i
New Fine Cloth Gapss only 81
New line Ladies ,aeE sloo 70
New linz line Ladies Iade ~ cbi asss ,
New line Ladies' only
New Ladies LADIES' Wol Tlanasl mass waists Saiy only ss
d E Ea ssss.s ssIy Do linz
80 S tsss ssesss @
4E e sseIs ss .s.s! 8!
I New line lime ns Hh,a s ss
s,S;as SSs e. j Y g
c ess anssa fqes aR s9 @ ug your Goods
LESSER Is 90, I
s - bargains il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
AMONG THE HUICHoL INDIANS.

A lecture on TIE symbolism Of the Huichol
Indians illustrated with lantern slides. was given
nv Dr. Tunkoltz at Sherry's yesterday afternoon
Dr. Iunkoltz spent one year among these Indians,
who 1--we in the middle and western part Of Mexico,
and was the first white to make a study OF
their symbols The knowledge thus obtained Is
entirely new science
At first the scientist not well received, but
after he learned their songs they took him to
their temples and sacred caves. and ne able 70
photograph their symbols The lecturer said that
their symbolism is of great interest showing
the first efforts of man express his thoughts in
other ways than talking Their whole life Is re-
Iig.ous being devoted 70 a worship OF their gods
from the cradle 10 the grave
a curious fact discovered was that they have a
tradition OF great food and one man saved in
an ark similar a boat One OF the great festivals
OF these people is the feast OF the Hiku, the
fjreparatiCn for which occupies four months. The
H!kCl Il d small cactus. which IS said TO possess
peculiar power OF taking away hunger, thirst
End pain and OF giving them color visions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
WFERF TO GO TO-DAY.

7-r exercises q ne ~ornans class OF the New
Yr-k University, the concert hall OF Madison
Sccare Garden, n
t5,ss ssy entertainment the Lotos Club. No 55s
F7f,h-ave. from until 3 p II
r-B-e sr Miss Mary = worsteIi. the First Presoy
r Subject The Colorado River and It's CANYONS
sssular meeting cf the w0rnans Republican
C-uo a No. 2307 Broadway. BIB 2 m
I'll %. J-ru Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson By
MIS- Jane Meade Welch. IN a course on America
Tnde- Constitution al Studio Ne. SO Carnegie
Hal 3l5 p. II.
.sss-.rr e ne Larhrp Christian Temperance
Tr.1u AZ he hall Harlem Young Women :
CHRISTIAN Association 10. - West Gne-hundreo-and-
tvsn-y-f1urrh-sI-. $50 p II.
20 cooking de-lcust-aricr Household Economic
Association I775 Broadway. ?.
v9nazs Union PRAYER meeting. the Second Collegiate
Church L=1ox-ars- and one cumberland twenty
thrE-s-. 1880 q. IA
Les lecture ~ tfe course on History u Ornamental
Ar uy M-S- WlL--au COrwin Bryant IN the chapel
4 PhElius Presbyterian <1rch. Madison-ave and
seveary--n.r-i-s. 2-30 p n Subject, Italian Re
Empire
C0c-r- eo- the benefit y Bedford Political Equality
I.eaE-e Cooper Hal. Fultunst. and Be1ford-ave.
EroEly1. evening.
Fee lectures AZ D. II: -Four English Cathedrals Il
las,rs,e5. ty A. T. Van Laer. Public School No.
Read and how % Read Them ny n NJ MaagaSarian.
q. school - No. - FEfth-st-. between Avenues
and =. "Sie1aleVg-cz- by Dr. william Bayard
Hall al school No. 50 NinetT-slZ-h-st- and Lezng-
-oa-a-e ana Henry Wadswor-h L7ngtellow. by
Professor louis Eeyis-. r.. school No i, No.
- Eas- Twenty segelth-s--
Las a me historical study
~ education, under the auspices q the Newly DIRK
Norma College. sixty-eighrh-z- and Park-ave.. 415
? IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

Accompanied By frequent periods OF applause the
National legislative League came into being yes
ierday afternoon al the Park Avenue Hotel
Mrs. Lille DeTereUx Blake occupied the chair
and IN two hours the matter was satisfactorily set
TED The women al agreeably acQuiesced in the
many propositions SET forth. and few amendments
were made. there being opposing force present
Letters were read from women all over the coun-
~ heartily tndorstng the movement Mrs Blake
made short explanatory speech giving in outline
ne platform o. the League. which was later on
adopted 4 constitution with bylaws was presented
DE MS Margaret Holmes Bates. and passed upon
and the officers selected include the following.
president Mrs Lille Devereux Blake: honorary
Fce-presi1ent- Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton: vice
presidents al large, Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker, New
hampshire Mrs. Josephine K Henry Kentucky
ana Mrs Elizabeth J Patrick Colorado recording
secFeta-T. Mss Margaret II. Parsons Michigan:
corresponding secretary. Mrs Margaret Holmes
Bates, New-T0rk- treasurer Mrs Victoria Co,k
Ing Whitney Missouri
There are 70 BE- six important committees and
ne League VIII hold annual convention IN
Washington. the date 70 be settled upon later
among Inc women who spoke Of the urgent need
q legislation for women We're Mrs. Antoinette
5ro"l Blackwell, Mrs de la NJ Lozier and Mrs.
ms IS the platform adopted:
ne OBJECT q This League is 10 obtain for women
80 q --sa- clytJ and industrial rights through
esisatlres Ia laooring for this object ii Is hoped
tf,r 80 laenE women who believe in better condi-
80 -oT their sex in bond which shall secure
are interest ed - "a "-4ioI4 al
ne necessity for some such associated effort Is
H. '-l-s "1e1 present conditions are considered.
:. - seven States married mother has no
- 10 hrr children. In sixteen States a wife
80 20 --e-i TO 1er own earnings outside OF the
- ID eight states q woman mas no right 10
there IS no law compelling mar ~ s State res
----.-f III ali States there Is d Discrimination
es14ilst women in the matter Of employment and
compensation. " W
l-lese are only a few Of the evils under which
Nolhen suffer. and which united and vigorous
- -vl could remedy All women who believe in
- -l--li--s OF their sex, and ali generous hearted
- aye addressed earnest appeal 10 give
80 influence and financial aid 20 an eldeavor 10
s-i- ABOUT improved conditions and thus make The
.gl o. millions o. women happier and more honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
CITY COLLEGE TRUSTEES Bill.
MANY ALUMNI URGE ITS APPROVAL BY THE
MAYOR-sOME OPPOSED

There long hearing in the Mayors office
substitute for the present OF the Board Of
Education trusteeshp for the College Of the City
of New-YOrk. composed OF a board of eleven mem
bers 10 be appointed by the Mayor. At present the
members of the Board OF Education form the Board
of Trustees both for the Normal College and the
College Of the City of New-York The bill was
prepared by alumni, and they appeared in force be-
fore the Mayor advocate il: some however op-
posed The measure.
Everett P Wheeler one OF the alumni said
that the members of the Board OF Education had
the time attend the duties devoIving upon
the of the college II was very difficult 10
get a quorum at the meetings. and sometimes the
vouchers had 10 be sent around 10 the homes and
offices of members for their signatures
Edward NJ. Shepard said that the duties OF trlIs-
tees should be performed by men who would at
tend 10 them. The object of the bill was TO Sc
cure compact body OF who would and could
attend 10 the duties of trusteeship Colonel A p
\eJchum and Barlow 5 Weeks also spoke in favor
of the bill.
The principal speech in opposition was made bv
Edward Lduterbach. He said that the college was
the crowning OF the public school system OF the
city and II would be an error divorce II from the
system oy the appointment of separate Board.
He declared that there many artstOcratic
boards at present, and believed the city should
get back 10 the old trustee system, where the Of
hcers OF the schools were In touch with the people.
President Webb OF the college Major Charles
LydeCker and Joseph NJ MulQueen also spoke
against the bill Professor Dorenus OF the college
said he was the oldest instructor. and he glad
10 many members OF the alumni present
many Of whom have raised from bull pups" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
ANECn0rE OF DR. KHLPPLE-

Dr. Whipple, Bishop of Minnesota. the apostle
OF the Indians has written account OF his work
He says that was evidently marked 70
fight for the oppressed. Seeing unequal fight
at a school, he rushed bigger boy and came
out Of il triumphanty. Although victorious. he
severely handled. and Went home with torn
clothes and a face covered with blood. His mother
with an expression of horror welcomed him with
open arms and cried
Ny darling boy. what has happened? Why
you in this dreadful condition"
Yes know it's bad" said the future I'shop
but mother. you ought TO see the other fetfowi'
Il feel now" the Bishop. THE gentle
hand my head she said, after hearing my
story nv dear boy, is always right 20 defend
the weak and helpless q" And the Bishop
fesses the tender woman encouraged him 60 on
standing up for the weak agans. the strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
RILEY'S "RAG TINE POETRY"
MRS sTEARN CAUSES A FURRY AT THE
ECLECTIC BY HER VIEWS ON THE
WELL KNOWN VERSES

Poetry engaged the attention Of the Eclectic Club
yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting. held
in Delmonico's. Mrs Dore Lyon. the president
was in the chair.
4 paper on Eugene Field read by Mrs. John
Turner and some Of his best known poems. set TO
music specially for this club entertainment by Mrs
Alma Richard. were sung by Miss Margaret Ashton.
Mrs. John Mitchell spoke James Whitcomb
Riley and mis- works. At the conclusion of the talk
Mrs. Richard Stearn asked TO recte OF
Mr.. Riley's poems. She caused some degree Of
CONSERVATION among her fellow members by saying
that she in sympathy with many of his
verses and some of them she considered the rag
time Of poetry" To cOntTovert this statement Mrs
George Winkler recited the well known selection
There Little Girl, Don't Cry" which had
soothing effect upon the audience.
Then Mrs Stearn expressed herself as opposed 70
the clubs usual discussion of the problem novel.
Neither did she approve Of selecting books in the
last stages Of antiquity, but Of Mr.. BarTie's
novels she considered appropriate
The musical part Of the programme was fur
nished by the Cecilia Bradford Trio. Among the
guests were Mrs Edward J Goldschmitt. Mrs
Charles a. Olcott. Mrs. W D. May Mrs. II.
Bailey, Mrs. II. s. Barber and Mrs. D. X. Reedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
COL. ASTOR SAID TO BE THE GITER.
HIS NAME CONNECTED WITH GIFT OF 10000
FOR ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL CHOIR
TRUSTEES SILENT.

Colonel John Jacob Aston is believed 10 be the
giver of the 100000 subscription for the choir fund
of the Cathedral Of St. John the Divine announced
at the meeting OF the cathedral trustees on Tues
day by George MacCuiloCh Miller. the secretary
a number Of Colonel AstOr's friends have been re-
ported as saying that he the giver. Al Colonel
Astor's office. West Twenty-sixth-st, yesterday
no confirmation of the report could be obtained.
I'VE have heard him speak about the choir TO be
constructed in the cathedral" said one of Mr.. AS
tors representatives but as TO whether he was
the giver Of the 100000 we have no knowledge"
When the reporter made known his business it
was noticed that the clerks looked pleased and one
smiled significantly.
George Macculloch Miller refused Yesterday TO
give the hint the identity of the gver of
the choir fund. Il a condition of the gift, Mr.
Miller explained, that its source should be anon
yrnous and therefore the trustees pledged TO
secrecy When il pointed out 70 Mr.. Miller
that the name of Colonel John Jacob Astor had
been suggested as the who had munifiCently
aided the athedraFs building fund he evaded put
ting himself the position of either confirming
denying the report.
can The Tribune deny the report that Colonel
Aston Is the who subscribed the 100000 Mr..
Miller was explicitly asked.
Il cannot say anything one way or the other
Mr.. Miller replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
BISHOP POTTER on PHILIPPINES.
PART OF HIS REPORT TO THE JOINT COM
MISSION OF HIS CHURCH MADE PUBLIC

PART OF HIS REPORT TO THE JOINT COM
MISSION OF HIS CHURCH MADE PUBLIC.
A partial report OF the condition Of affairs
found in The Philippines by Bishop Potter and his
chaplain. the Rev. Percy 5 Grant made pub
lie yesterday. II addressed the Joint Com
mission the Increased Responsibilities OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Bishop Potter as 4
member Of this Commission, made a tour Of the
world. from which he has Just returned The
port bears the date OF December Il last and was
written in Singapore
The report is in Part follows;
The religious situation IN the Philippines Is such
be expected in a colony OF Spain She
mas stamped her ecclesiastical traditiOns-narrow
intolerant and often COrrupting- wherever she has
gone, and she has gone almost evervwhere among
all the various Islands Of the archipelago and
small Worst OF all. her religious orders. except
perhaps the JeSuits. have robbed the people. wrung
from them their lands and taxed the administration
Of the saCramenJS and ordinances OF religion with
a scale of exactOns and imDOsiriOus scan
dalOus and outrageous
II are to retain these islands and the under
signed are constrained TO own however they nav
differ from OF their associates the wisdom
OF originally entering upon them. that other
course seems for the present open the United
States these wrongs and the rtghJing OF them lie
the foundation OF the whole Philippine problem
We must do Justly in the Philippines God will
have use for US, and our presence there viii In
evttably rebound 70 our National dishouor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
BAPTIST WONEN'S WORK.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE wOMAN's HOME
MISSIONARY SOCIETY YESTERDAY.
There was a large and enthusiastic gathering at
the annual meeting of the New York City branch
Of the wornans Baptist Home Missionary Society
IN the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, in West Forty
sixth-st.. yesterday afternoon. Mrs William NJ
Isaacs president of the society, presided
In a stirring address the Expansion Of Work
and Opportunities DR.. r. s. Macarthur of Cal
vary Church said that the three fundamental prin-
ciples that were obtaining now expansion. al
truisrn and humanism. Altruism he defined as the
missionary spirit Of the Cross. and declared that
the women of to-day have the Cross as the focal
point Of their lives.
Miss F E Ufford founder OF the school for poor
white girls at Albenarle. n C, gave an interest
ing account Of her work.
The officers for the coming year are as foIows
Mrs William u. Isaacs president; Mrs. X. = Mac Mac
Arthur Mrs. H. 6 Day. Mrs. j. L. Campbell, Mrs.
= d Srnons and Mrs Richard Hartley, vice
presidents: Miss M z. Pettus recording secretary;
Miss a NJ Hyatt. corresponding secretary MISS
H 6 Littlefeld, treasurer, and Mrs a carlo
associate director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
ALLEGED DEFAULTER.

Among those who sailed fo- Southampton yes
Cooper Hewitt Arthur Humphreys-Owen, secre-
tary TO the British Embassy Washington, who
is on his way to England on a short leave OF
absence; Mrs. L. Richie, the dancer known as
''Idska': Bailey D. Dawson and Thomas D. Phillips
aids TO Commissioner General Ferdinand ". Peck
the Paris Exposition; Walter W Watrous OF
the Carteret Gun Club who is OF American
team Of marksmen which is going abroad TO
pete in tournaments at London, Paris and other
places. and Central Office Detective Cornelius J.
Sullivan, who goes England TO bring back
Nathan Musher the alleged defaulting East Side
broker. who is now under arrest IN England
Just before The New-Y0rk sailed 4 man who
Looked like Italian. made a scene on the pier
by trying to prevent Of the passengers. a
woman. from going aboard the steamer
She owes SEQ" he exclaimed TO a police
man. beating the air with his arms. IF she goes
away lose it,"
Where's your warrant" demanded the police
man.
There were more wild gestures but no warrant
was forthcoming. and al a nod from the policeman
the woman hurried W the gangplank
The White Star liner Teutonic. which sailed for
4-!FerPCoi yesterday, carried among others J. Pier
pOnt Morgan and his daughter. Miss Louise Nor
gan; Miss Beatrice Harraden of Ships That Pass
in the Night, fame, Louis Stern, who was recently
me Paris Exposition. and Brothers Christian and
EuSebluS, or the order of Christian BROTHERS who
are gong 10 Paris TO hold consultations with
ence 70 the recent order compelling Brothers in
America TO cease teaching Latin and Greek in their
Among the passengers who will sail on q Tourai,a
this morning Captain William A Andrews
William Fuller. i. A Roy. Charles de RouIet and
James n Hyde, vice-president of the Equitable Life
Paris Exposition "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
A PLAYGROUND.

NAL HOME FOR THE BENEFIT OF
A PLAYGROUND.
There was little prophecy OF hot summer DAVIS IN
the sharp March wind yesterday. yet the first step
was taken toward benefting the poor children of
the upper West Side during the hot DAYS that are
come
Eighty-eighth-st., gave a noon musical at her
handsome home the benefit Of the Childrens
Ninety ninth Street Playground
The contributors 10 the programme were Miss
Edith J. Pratt and Miss E. Jocelyn Home in
soprano and contralto solos, and Aibertus Shelly in
violin solos. The accompanies were Mrs Bvna
Ray Bullene and c. B. Bauer. Professor s. G.
Pratt gave several classic piano selections also an
original parapnrase or The Old Folks at Home"
The Rotations by Miss Mabel Stephenson were re-
cetved with applause.
The home OF Mrs. Nugent possesses much historic
interest. II is a colonial house said to be more
than century old, and built by the Rowland
family, and occupied a summer home The
grounds originally from Seventy-second-st to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and from the old
Bloomingdale Road-now Broadway-down to the
waters edge
There is beautiful lawn still remaining which
halls the main thrty-nine feet long: the spa
cious rooms. opening both sides into the halls:
the vaults of solid masonry with iron doors and
Old Jocks. bearing English of arms the large
wine cellars paved with marble. ali give one an
cellent idea Of the Colonial mansion of a century