davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
Notice for Publication
r and Office atDuluth Mimi Fahp

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Feby S. 1900
named Sc tier has flea notice of his intention TO
make final proof in support Of ais claim. and
that said proofwil be made before J. G. Miller,
Clerk district Court, at. Two Harbors, Mimi, on
April 5th. 1900. viz: 2 ~ -
Daniel Marcy, who made homestead entry
No.. g533 for the e1z of nel4 section IS and 81 Of
:nwH section e. township 6S north, of range east
of 4th p. nj. r. T. !. sss&,it:S7;fs !, s$.a#
+ He names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
sadland VIZ: % 5E55 # 55%zS
Fink Hrrrigan. Roger NJ Gray, Chas. b.
Campbell aud kdWard S. Farrell all Of Il oyland.
MIMI. = t5s5 ss 3 S3s
5g7sz.7 2.1o WIN. =. CuLKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
:. Notice for Publication

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi. Jan. IS, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that: the following
named settler has nled notice Of his Intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
colt, U. S. Commissioner. at his Office at Ely,
Mum, on March 6, 1900. viz: ~ 4
Axel Pokkala, on his homestead entry No 1902
TOR the 81 OF swA4 and lot section II, township
81 north, range | west of 4th P. NJ
he Names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon AID cultivation Of
Ely. Mimi, and Matt E. Sakrison of Virginia
1-27 VIM, E. CULKIN. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
Color In Commerce.

be- 81 Emitted States consul general in
4 Frank "a li fort says "thatitis important to
study stu the taste OF people in the matter
3sof color. as we Il as IN regard TO shape.
1 ln q sigrling IS goods for q foreign mar
h /. ket. SAKE q IN ak ers OF needles drove
nd out Of Brazil by wrapping.
"a helrsa oess IN =Toi nix pa per instead OF
Il black Err erma rs are Ga terlng 70
OBJ ne fonfinfe.sfs Of Iinss lanszf or red fnstheir
#dres Fra ltesrece IL learned howdis.
3St as'Ief Is hinaInan I'll.
#tf':sI deal OF oney 9 make the
ssiscOY ly /,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
Timber Land. Act June 8. 1s7S.-Notice for Pub
LEGATION United States Land Office. Duluth
MINI Dec 11th 1901

Notice is hereby givrn that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress OF June g.
IN Of ni Inc
Washington Territory" as extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892
John Kruger. of Lorenzo. county of Mile Laos
State Of Minnesota has this day filed in this
Office his sworn statement No. 4571 for the
purchase of the SELL of sw14 section 81. townsh b
81; range west, and s5 of nw14 and lot 3 OF
offer proof to show hat the land sought is more
valuab for its timber or stone than for agriculi
tural purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver OF this
office Oh Tuesday he 21th day of February 1900
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
the above described lands are requested to- fiie
their claims in his otfte on or before said 9th
day of February, 1900. a. r. 49,
-: J. NJ. SMITH. Receiver
I. Grcttum, Atty, 1928
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
Timber Land. Act une3, 1s,S-Notice for Pub
LEGATION limited States Land Office, Duluth


LEGATION; limited States Land Office, Duluth
Mimi. January 10, 1900
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
1878 entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States Of California. Oregon, Nevada and
Washington TERRITORY as extended to ali the
public land states by act Of august I. 1892.
John l4conard I.undin, of Lutsen county of
Cook, Safe Of Alinne.otahas this day fled in
this office his sworn statement No. 1928, for the
purchase. OF the e'z of sell section %, swl1 of
sW4 section % an neii Of neA section 81, town
ship 62 mort h, range east and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
It's tlmo or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses and to establish his claim to said land
before the register and receiver of this office at
Duluth Mimi. on Tuesday the 2Sth day of April
1900
He names as witnesses:
David Carriboo, Charles j. johnson, Gust
Olson and Swamper Carriboo all of Grand Ma
rails, MINI.
any and all persons claiming adversely the
cribed lands requeS ted to file their
CLAIMS in this office on or before said 2bth day of
April, 1909.
VIM. E. Cull1in, Register
B. N. johnson, Atty. q:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
Timber Land, Act June s. lS7S.-NOtice for Pub
LEGATION United States Land Office Duluth,

Timber Land, Act June s. ls7s-Notice for Pub
LEGATION United States Land Office. Duluth,
Mimi. Dec. 18th 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the prov sicns OF the acl OF Congress of June j,
is g. entitled act for the sale Of 1im Der lands
in the States of ALI )rnil. Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory s.s extended 10 all the
Public L4ud States by act Of august a 1899.
EdW ri O. Hanson OF Duluth, county OF st.
Louis. State OF Minnesota has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. 1888. for the
purchase of the * Of scl section 70. swl OF swl4
secti n "a and nwl, OF nwl4 section 90 in town
ship 81 north, range eaet and Will offer proof
to show that the land sought is III. re valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish lis claim to said land be-
fore the REGISTER and Receiver of this ettce at
Duluth, Mum. on Monday. the 2G h DAY of
Feby.. 1900
He homes witnesses:
David Carriboo. Swamper Carrlboo. Charles
J. johnson and Gust Olson of Grand Marais
Mimi. and Hans annebo and Zelat d. Goodell
OF Duluth Mimi.
ANY and All persons claiming adversely the
ahoVedescribed lands are Request ed to file their
claims il; this Office or bctore said 26th day
of Feby., 1909.
VIM. E. CULKIN, Register
3. N. johnson, Atty. 1928
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
j 4. N0RDBY
TWO KARBORS, MIMI,
General Furnishings
and Clothing.
MAIL ORDERS in Scandinavian or
English Answered Promptly.
Notice for Publication.

IVUUlC6 IOl I UUlICdUIUII.
Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Jan. IS, 1900.
Notice is hereby. given, that the following
named set tier has fle notice of his Intention to
hat said pr of viii be made before Geo West
colt, U. S. Commissioner at his Office at Ely,
MINI, Of. March 9Th, 1860. viz:
-o Erick W. Lund on his homestead entry No.
SOIL, for the lots 2. B. and ana nel4 of OWL
s. ction g. township 81 north, range west of 4th
z. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
contlnu ous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz
Axel Pokkala and Matt Sakrison of Virgin
ia Alinn and Gust johnson and Carl Pelto of
Ely, MINI
1-27 WIN E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10

WANTEE-SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w trict Otii.:e Managers in this state to repre-
willing, to pay yearly $500. payable VIC ekiy.
Desirable employment with unnsuaI opportuni-
ties. References exchanged. Enclose self ad-
dressed at It mped envelope S. A. Park. $50 Cax-
ton Building, Chicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
Foreign Ores for America.

Two hundred thousand t ons of iron
ore and $50 900 tons Of copper ore have.
been bought in foreign countries for.
shipment to ladelphia during the.
coming year, and more than 200 ships
viii be required to transport the car
goes. The [s3e ores come chic f IL IN Spain.
Cuba and the mines on the Orinoc
Sun
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
Timber Lind Act June J. lS1S.-Notice for Pub
LEGATION. United states Land Office. Duluth,

IEber Lnnd. Act une ). 1S.S.-NOt1ce iOr Pub
llca'ion. United states Land Office. Duluth,
Mimi Decent er 18th, 1904.
Notice j. hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions ofthe act Of Congress OF June 8,
1eis euti;e" An act tor the sale of,imber lands
IN tie states of Cali fornia, oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all the
Pubic lnnd States by act of August 4. 1892,
WalLorg Muth soil, of Grand ":rais, county of
Cook. State of MINNESOTA. has this day filed i'll
this flee his sworn statement No. 1884, for the
purchase of the NJ of nwA section q and M
of nei4 of sect ion IS. in township 81 north. range
west, and viii offer pl oof to show that the land
sought is mere valuable for its timber stone
than for Agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this office at Duluth, Mlnn., on
Monday the goth day If FeOy.. 1900.
He names as Witnesses
Hans Wanneboo, ( hrist1an S. Weik, S. F.
Howens inc, H. H. Bartlett and Roy Bartlett Of
l'uluth, Mlnn and John Amundson and
SWampcr Cariboo of Grand Marals. Mimi.
ANY and al, persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested TO file their
claims in this Office on before said Goth day of
Eeby., 1900.
VIM E. CULKIN, Register.
B. n Johnson Atty 1923
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10

WANTED-sEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w trict Office Managers in this state to re-
present me in their own and surrounding cou1i-
lies. Willing to pay yearly 5000, payable week II.
Desirable employment with unusual opportnni-
ties References exchanged. Enclose self-ad-s
ton Building, Chicago. r., i I'll sEsx9
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
WAN T Ed!

Reliable man for Manager Of
Branch Office | wish to open in
this vicinity. Good opening for
an energetic sober man. Kindly
mention this paper when writing.
A. 7. Morris, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
COOK COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
MACCABEES.

OGEn1A TENT No. 9S.-Regular reviews held
every second ard fourth Saturday Visiting
knights cordially welcomed
C. II. CARHART Com.
CHRIS MURPHY r. K.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Dnluth Mimi Fal

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Feby. $. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before j e. Miller. Clerk
Of Dist riot Court at Two Earbors, Minn., on
April 5th, 1900. viz
jerry C. COngdon, who made homestead entry
No. 66S7 for he nwli Of section %. township IS
north. of range 5 west of4th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Drank W Walker and Samuel McClelland Jr
Of Two Harbors, MINI. AMI james Neffand Will
liam Henry Of Duluth. Mimi.
30 VIM T.. CULKIN, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
WANTS.

Money to patent good ideas may be
TENT RECORD, Baltimore. Nd. 1873
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE REP BADGE I'll 5 QE cqTRA5 g. 5- AZ EPISODE & :; s
tom With vsrtratr and 5re.l5s Iona Do SSs %
'I4%5as 5S TIE i55 T5 55 !55 @ 5'f g. s 555e5: s G a
p6 5 IS ' A5a@5rs P56 @ -7eS e55aS lss5 csaga Ij 7'
MEMOIR An Inaucttve study. BY F " Ceegrove.
s69, Henry Holt 3 COS -
THE PLAN OF THE APOCALYPSE BY Bishop = "
Hood 12mo. pP. 1o2 P Ans-a5- * Son. York.
Hsnirtz i2ni5. p9- s2s 1E5T5ss s smith. Nss6vl;s
HHs5r @ p5 50Es s ss s}s ss. s NJ H.s5 s e:a 81 4 ss:
THE OPTINIYST AND OTHER VERSES ~, VIVA, roA--
son Wise a4o 10 pa5itsbs-s asns 's sTea7 se,-
THE VOYAGES AND TRAVELS OF SIR JOHN
IiSraTy 1'' c5E1eil I'..a C1 'P ~ Na'''a1
sCNREAMs BY THE AUTHOR OF. .PEcNs BAD BOY.
son HisEirs Company
TALES OF THE TELEGRAPH. BY Jasper Ewing s-say.
l2n1o. pp 272 Jameson Higgins Company
STORIES OF THE RAILROAD By John A HL I2zo.
ROGERS TRAVELS OR. SCENES AND INCIDENTS
CONNECTED WITH THE JOURNEY OF TWO B0Ys
i6rn5 rp i55 JFienine II Reter 'S5,' 3 c55
THE GOSPEL. AC,SCoRnING TO DARWIN By wees
fishing Company - ~'~
MORE LOOSE LINKS IN The DARwIN-AN ARMOUR
4 paueIson. London - ''''
THE MILLIONAIRE \ Peep Into the Fq,qre BY Arcas-
bald CoWar- ltrro. pp 20 JeuSi-s N-Cowa11
THE MELooN FARM by Maria Louise Pool CiarPsF
Hr1sf
BEQTEATHEP. BY Beatrice Whitley, 1ouao. DD. SIS
tHarper q Ercsl
LADY RLANCHE'S SALON A story o- some Souls
I,y Lloyd l'ryc-- Second edition. t2re. pQ -.
tHtrVer X B-vs>
OVERLAND To CHINA By Archibald r. Co,euhoua-
Wien maps, Illustrations and diagrams >v'- rP. ~
tiarper X BruSl
FORTY YEARS N THE MEDICAL PRQFESSIoS
lNaN- lN''N. by John Janvi-r EIIcA. >yr. -
d. r. Lppiucott Crmp5uy1
THE WRITINGS OF JAMES MONROE. El.tsd T
Staut=l9Us Murray Hamilton Vol III 1880 LS-
Svo. pQ SO. tG. F. Futolu's Sors.)
\ MILLIONAIRE OF YESTERDAY. Ev 2 PailsPs
oPpenheim- ltro. 80. ". b. LipPac'tt CNa-
paCy1
THE KNIGHT OF THE GRIP. Being Series q Ds-
sert3tous His Conditions. t'1a~Irter and C2n!-c
as THey Appear @ an ori nary chap 'vh1 Has Stud-l
Him Reprinted from The Iron Aec. l6t'o pp-
l-9 CDav.d Williams Coupaoy}
ECHOES FROM SHApCWLAND BY A<ues FOc'or
lN-co. PIP - THE ANaur- P-slsatoc C1~Qlny1
THE TRUST rRoELEN Fy TsreulaH Wri02ie jerks
itrlo pp. Isl tN-,lurt. F.'.iE- s. t"f
BUEpETT-S HOSPITALS AND CHARITIES. 1890. e
Yearbook ct Fhi.1uyNrvpy ana Hospital Aa1-A--
Sr Heary Eur3e-r l-no. Pp- 500 ,-'Ha'h' A-'
Scientific fv--SN
THE HISTORY oF TOM JONES. a FoyNTLLN,i ~
Henry FiellinE Ia wv '.-aln5s. Nt9 Fs- Sy-
ave. Vol H. so Library -r E--.,S1 t-ss--~
tTh- NIcwiltu C.nrary1
HISTORICAL JURISPRUDENCE An Iatseircti22 y
Systematic study ~ the Deve,-Er-5cl q t--s-
Ev Guv t0r'--'t, Lee 0Ns- rt rt' t--s N~@
-ullao Company
THE WORKS OF SHAKESPENEE- Eltst ey lsf-s-
G'lancz Volume NJ, V.-1 I'aN -..- va
antiquarian ana typographical l21'' pi ~ -
Macmillan C,alpany1
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
THE UNKNOWN.
CAMILLE FLAMMARIONs INvEsTIGA-
TIONs OF PSYCHIC MYSTERIES

THE UNKNOWN. By Camille Flammarion
Octave, PIP. xiii. 4SS, Harper & Bros.
1t is not perhaps to be wondered at that a study
of THE Unknown" should fll a bulky volume.
This work, however, deals with what Camille
Flammarion believes he has discovered about the
unknown. The mysterious forces of life have for
him a great fascination; but he feels called upon
to defend himself for exploiting them, realizing
that he Is laboring In field that has been worked
by many a charlatan. Perhaps he defends himself
too much; his best defence would be in his thor
oughly serious and scientific treatment of his
subject. But he is conscious of writing for a
popular audience, so he has to avoid being abb
solutely scientific for fear OF being uninteigibe,
perhaps also too inconclusive. Indeed, the way
of the popularizer Of science is hard. Poor Grant
Allen discovered this fact many years ago.
However, the work in itself is good In. his
earlier chapters Fammarion prepares the way
by writing two very eloquent and severe chap
ters on '1ncredulity" and "Credulity." 1t is bad
to be too credu1ous. but in these days which
herald marvellous discoveries it is stupid to
close the doors of your mind against facts be-
cause they seem unbelievable. 4 was present
one day at a meeting of the Academy Of Sciences.
It was a day TO be remembered. for its pro-
ceedngs absurd. Du Moncel introduced
Edison's phonograph to the learned assembly.
When the presentation had been made the proper
person began quietly TO recite the usual formula
he registered it upon his roll Then a mid
die aged Academician. whose mind was stored
nay, saturated-wth traditions drawn from his
culture in the classics, rose, and, nobly tndig-
nant at the audacity Of the inventor, rushed
toward the man who represented Edison and
seized him by the collar, crying: Wretch! we
to be made dupes of by a ventrilo-
Qust.'' From this incident may plainly
infer that, though it may be safer in the long
times when it is best to say nothing. The third
Napoleon used TO impress people profoundly by
his impassive and silent manner. Bismarck,
however was not one Of these; he boldly de-
clared that the Emperor's impassivity was mere
dulness. But Bismarck a prejudced judge.
Flammarion's attitude is very far from
servative; 1t Is liberal; it is enthusiastic; some
readers might find II too enthusiastic in its well
come to psychic phenomena. A less animated
style would carry more conviction. However,
the book makes very entertaining reading. 1t
examines mass Of evidence offered with regard
TO "Telepathic Communications" "Hallucina-
tions." Psychic Actions" Of many kinds includ-
ing thought transmissions and mental sugges-
tions in general, and finally the fascinating sub
ject Of Dreams" Whole pages of the book
read like reports of the Society for Psychical
Research.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

sweet potatoes which are being purchased an@
eaten with bread by way Of luncheon. And no-
chance to the interested visitor a skinny brow,
hand. grasping an already bitten chilli wiz
thrust fOrth-"BOn, bUOnO. taste, gO0tez'' ShouTT
one be prevailed upon 70 purchase little plafe
Of these condiments one VIII be inside OF f,.
minutes the centre of a gaping crowd The ORR
entails shout and gCsticUlate and show rows ~
shining teeth in delight at their diet being apnrs
ciated The French people look on in avrsF
wonder. To them person who can eat CHM
is almost a wonderful sword swal love-
The French horror not only OF hot things I'm.
OF all condiments is so great that / have several
times been begged by my French friends NOT -
eat salt with food that had been seasoned in tbe
kitchen, as such practice was highly Injurious
to the health
At the pickle stan Turkish coffee was also .
be had, informed by the legend
cafe TurC bOire It mauEer, % ceutlr1ss :
a tOcular allusiOu 20 the thickness Os the coYaa
A little further a Nubian was pounding CO..
fee in a stone vessel OF antique appearance a
group Of French workmen looked on wif5
amused delight, and began 20 chaf the Nubfso
who replied by making sounds like some animal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
4N INTERVIEW WITH KTpLJyG.

An Australian war correspondent had an in
terview with Rudyard Kipling in Bloemfon-
tein says a writer in an English newspaper
He is described as little. squat figured, sturdy
man Of about forty. His face has been made
familiar by portraits but no photograph gives
any hint of the quick, nervous energy Of the
man. His talk is a gabble a chatter a con-
slant jumping from point to another. In
manner he is more like a business man than
literary celebrity. There is nothing of the
dreamer about him. After recalling his Aus
tralian tour and giving his views Of antipodean
books and newspapers. Mr.. Kipling said: Il
am going back to London to fight the people
who will say The Beers fought for freedom
give them back their country 1 want to fight
all that sort Of nonsense" Rudyard KipIing
is strongly of opinion that there will soon he in
South Africa the greatest demand for skilled
labor the world has ever seen. Long ago the
country would have been developed by railways
irrigation works, mines and mills under any
other government but that Of the Boer I'VE
want you Australians to stay here and help to
fetch the place along observed Mr. Kipling 10
MS interviewer. He has the highest opinion Of
His admiration also extends to Australian
horses, although his first introduction to the
animal was Of a somewhat serio comic char
acter 1t was in India he first mounted an
Australian buck jumper" and the tale is best
told In his own words: "I seemed to be sitting
on great eternal choas and then the world
slpped away from under me, and that's all I
remember"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
IN INTERESTING DIsCorERr.

From The London Daily News.
discovery OF the deepest though most mel
anChOlv interest TO all students Of the life %
Nelson has been made in Italy. The document
b Maresca, under the title 'CfL avv=nirnenti d
NapOli dal l3 CiugnO al u LugliO 1850 90 is moth
ing less than the Minister NIicherOux's official
report of those obscure events which CulTinatad
in the evacuation Of their forts by the NeaDOli-
tan republicans Did Nelson lure them OUT bv
Tuse? So il has been asserted and again
strenuOusly denied, among the deniers. or, az
least QuestiOners, having been the publisher OF
the present document himself. Until now" 90
he commences his preface. I have inclined 20
the opinion that the patriots, when they quilted
their forts. were aware that the CapirulatiOn.
which had been made some days before BY
RuffO, remained suspended for the decision OF
King Ferdinand. The greatness Of the name OF
Nelson and the enOrmity Of the thing made u
seem 10 me- impossible that the great Admiral
had recourse 70 fraud 10 get the abhorred re-
publcans out OF the forts and into his power.
Now l must urtieceive myself NIcherOux's re-
port removes every doubt
Briefly, the new evidence is 70 The following
effect: Nelson began by declaring both 20 RuTo
and the republicans that he would not permit
the execution Of the CapitulatiOn until the Kings
sanction had been obtained RufTO stood firm.
and finally began 10 restore the republicans to
the position in which they stood previous 70 the
from the approaches 10 the forts, which they
had occupied three days before Nelson then
suddenly changed his tone and gave assurances
that he would allow the execution Of the Capitu-
latiOn- RuffO accordingly replaced the Russians,
and NICherOuX embarked the republicans FOR
France Such is -he new document and when
its authorship. date and character are consId-
cred a dispassionate reader cannot but feel that
the room for further controversy is, at any rate,
narrowed considerably.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
RUSKIN'S Ugly HOUSE.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The house is miles away from every7yhare. ana
even when you are there II is very difficult "a
get in. you enter at the bac Ok and the front 49,
Is where back doors usually are. The houga 5s
half museum and half old English nome I haF
pictured IL inside the brightest exauule ~
exquisite taste. and thought 10 would be a lesson
in beautiful aesthetic decoration But the fur,I-
ture was simply appalling I have. % this dav
nightmare rec0llecti1ns ~ an awful green table
cloth, with gilt edgiug 70 If. and a cheap F1--
lCrn little vase in the centre, and there was
terrible sidebOard and hida1us chairs ana
COuChes, all hUddied Up in faded Ch.ncz Truly
the Master delivered US from early VICTORIES
10 il all his days. AS for the wall papers tbe-
We're enough TO make Morris turn in his crave
There was legend attaching % one designed
l think, by the Master HIMSELF. representing,
very realistic bunches Of flowers with detest-
able scroll work zigzagei1S all about. the
flowers were so naturalistiC that misguided bees
had been known 10 dash in the windows and
hurl themselves on to the deceptive roses. Once
being much tOrmented by this repuIsIve wall
paper and the aforesaid legend. I venCured 10
demonstrated that ZauXis's grapes were wrong
and I was gliding softly into his PET theory Os
Representation versus imitation when he burst
into laughter. Clapped his hands and said His
bees were wise and I was fool whereup0n
changed the converse zion
The chairs and sofas I treated with distant re-
speCt, as 1 knew Papa and Mama and "old
nurse had sat on them, and so they were ever
more sacred have etching Of one special
chair il which great part Of Modern Paint
taking my hat off Amid the bewilderf1g ugly
surroundings were exquisite drawings and rara
paintings by Turner Burne Jones. PrJut and
Titan, cabinets Of shells and minerals rare
books. and still rarer miSsals and the delightful
incongruity Of it all was constant surprise and
charm