davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
WHITE MEMS BLACK FACES.
Former ottumwan Lays Blame fo
Lynchinas to Them.

Rev, Frederick Lomack, formerly of
this city, hut now Of Das Moinas, says
that disguised white men are to blame
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

Have you examirsd that SIS wood
cook sto3e thar y. .. Mclnhve s. Co.
lis offering for the next few days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

semi-monthly excursion train for Okla
home Territory; the two former go to
look over the country with view of
locating permanently, while the latter
will attend to business matters.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

H. III Kirkendall and Miss Myrtle
d. Ross were united in marriage this
afternoon by Squire Campbell at his
Office. Both of the parties reside a
Hickory.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
See our specia

see our Spectral
offer on page 4. w, A. McIutire & Co.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
Came Home Today.

Hooyer remained in DeKalb Tues
day night and caught the Northwest
ern limited to Cedar Rapids yesterday
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

ness.
G. H. Rose was brought to the OF
tumwa hospital today from New Lon
don for medical treatment.
Mrs. ]. w. Mountain, 502 South
Moore street, left for Clinton today to
make that her future home.
Mrs. D. B. McElwain, of Ottumwa
arrived III the city yesterday to attend
the funeral OF her father, Daniel Jones
who died at his home in Grant town
ship.-Creston Gazette.
Mrs. T. "A. Fulton and hel
daughter, Miss Olive Fulton
S24 North Court street, left this
morning for California, where they ex
pect to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson, of bud
| ley, were in the city yesterday or
their way home from Odeshog Gras
berry. Sweden, where they have beer
visiting for the past three months.
F. l.. McEwen and family of Butler
and f. M. Cobler and family of High
Hand Center, were in the city toda.
/ enroute to Peckham, Oklahoma, wher,
they will make their future home.
Eugene Brown and Miss Anna Fluff
4 man were united in marriage at
,o'clock last evening by Justice Camp
bell in his Office on East Main street
The newly married couple will resid
in Gravestown.
Mrs. w. H. C. Jaques, 34a N MAJ
ion street, received word, last evening
ltbat Eer cisipr Mrs Carolina Hull n
! Marysyille, Mo. was dangerously il
and could not live more than tw
8 days. Mrs. Jaques was, herself. yer
.Istck, but got mp from bed and lei
this morning for that place, in til
hope that she might be in time to sc
!. nSr y ~ sAss41ss her death.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Grin Cox and Miss Leona Young;
Ben TroXeli and Miss Nina McMains;
H. M. Kirkendall and Miss Myrtle d.
Ross: Daniel J. Kelly and Miss Bessie
Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

James Benckert, Philadelphia; Fred Thorn
as, Ottawa; VIM. II. JONES, st. Louis; Jas
Goodwin st. Louis; Edward Henneke. Mil
wankee: T. w Roberts. Atlanta; George
Creighton, Toronto; Edward Randall, To-
ronto; Alfred Hardesty, Cincinnati; Louis
F; futile, Indianapolis; Gus Fleming. Mem
phis; Ed j. Walsh, Minneapolis; Timothy
7. Hayes. Albany; Ed.s Single. Galveston
John Connor. Buffalo; ". B. Smith, Louis
vile: Q. G. Driscoll. Str Paul: John Kyle,
Newark; John Connell, San Antonio; D. F.
Dawson, Rochester; II. A. King. Denver;
n D. Ponnay. Portland: L. M. Walsh,
Fort Worth; Christ Chs Kloepper, Spring
field: A. N. Vanderplase Sioux Falls; John
Smith: Edward F. Moran, Daniel Sheenan,
John T. Moran, James j. Jennings, Chas.
Winnacott. John J. Lynch. James Maloney,
James McMullen, Ben5j Thompson, Charles
Reid, James T. Foy,1 Edward Neway, Ed
ward " OConnell.tfy Thomas Wood and
yoseph Nugent New York: G; G. Kohagen,
Duluth; Jas: G. Fraser, Toledo Willard
Wade, Cleveland: Geo r. Bridgman, Bing-
hamton; Marshall Shanklin, Baltimore; c..
y wilson, Columbus: Chas.. A. McKeown,
r, John J. Houck. Syracuse; Mar
TN r Higgins, John A Mullin, James T.
Roche and John T. Sullivan. Boston; Chas.
Harrison jr., Trenton; ]. A. Turner, Hous-
ton; Chas Donald. Erie; Hugh j. Mullen.
). W. George, Los Angeles; Willis o. John
SOW. Nlasara: Frank Pampusch. Cripple
creek; Geo. c. Cornell, Springfield; N. H.
Ammons, Des Moines; Chas. T. Schueler.
ASiiSS' ELLSWORTH A Adams. fOrt Hu-
ron; j. F. Byrne, Ottumwa; J. H. Carr. Du-
nuque; j. E. Nickel Cedar Rapids; r. C.
Elchardson, Charleston; John H. Gull,
Lowell; A F. Shelton, Richmond: John
Shone, Scranton; B. Womble, Raleigh; F.
W Worrall. Birmingham; Anthem Poulson
Waco
JOB pressn en-A. J. Hanson, Denver
Wep pressmen-Joseph Leake. Toronto;
F. l.. Pfister and VIM H. Burklin. St.
LOUIS; Frederick P. flanagan and Robt H
keLy, Boston,; Jennings J. Phillips San
francisco: James Harrington, Chicago;
Cnas; Is. Malpas, Pittsburg.
wen press assistants-C. G. Brandes and
P. c. Mckay, Chicago.
Feeders and Assistants.
Ben. H. Brown. Toronto; E. F. Hogan,
AKRON; Michael Kavanagh and Lewis E.
Fisher, Minneapolis; Chas. E. Nicklas,
Springfield; Chas. Wiley, GAINESVILLE; Jos.
McGawy. c.. B. Evans, J. B. Olsen and
Ihos. E. Kelley, Philadelphia; Walter c.
Duke, Peoria; 7. F. Carroll and Ronald j.
,onger, Denver: N. ]. Keller, Buffalo; Will
nam Cameron and Fred Engle, Baltimore;
70; II; Stehlin, Cincinnati; ]. ]. Cosgrove
ana NJ Cooney, Boston; Frank Ostertag,
newark; A. b. Jamison, Kansas City; c.
y. Cavanagh, VIM. Simmons, Chas
ntorcks Roger T. McGrath, VIM. Fraser,
EDWARD DWyer. Arthur Leach, George
kkenney, John ]. 'Teatone, and Alex. B.
ShuTchili, New York; Chas. A. Hamel, Mil
Waukee; VIM. Shauf, Chattanooga; VIM.
w. Mcmahon, Holyoke VIM j. Burke.
Rochester: Harry H. Hessler and w. s.
LeaVltt, Detroit; Albert 8. Nolan. Wash
1ngton; Henry A. Vassi and j. G. Warning
ton, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
CALIFORNIA ExcuRsIoN1srs.
Large Party in Special Train on It's
Way to Buffalo.

Large Party in Special Train on It's
Way to Buffalo.
A special train bearing f1fty-four excur-
sionists from Los Angeles, Cal, to the Buff
falo exposition. arrived in Washington last
night, where it will stay until Wednesday
to allow an inspection OF the national capi-
tai by the enthusiastic Californians. The
excursion left California; June 4, under the
management of the Los Angeles Times
Stops have been made at Grand Canyon,
Kansas City Chicago and Pittsburg. Phil
adelphia and New York; city will be visited
on the way to Buffalo, and six days will be
spent in the latter eity.reOn the homeward
trip Detroit, Chicago, Colorado Springs,
Denver. Salt Lake City, San Francisco and
Monterey will be seen, and Los Angeles
will be reached July 4. -
A neat little fourepage sheet, the Times
Buffalo Flyer, is being edited on the train
cursion are Irving r. Smith. manager: Mrs
Eliza A. Otis, correspondent; W. A. Spald-
ing, correspondent and editor of the Flyer
which Is published on the train, and Frank
x. Pfaffinger treasurer. E. R. McGee ZEN
resenting Santa Fee. came as far as Chicago.
The excursionists are 8. H. Bryant Mrs.
W. E. Baxter, H. v. Carter, Don Woods
Carlton. LULU n conger. g; W. Chrisman,
A. J. Ounce. Mrs. A. J. Cuneo. Mrs. O.P.
Clark, A. II. Dunlap, Miss Ida Dunlap.
Miss NJ Dunlap. Miss Dunlap. Hayden Be
Laney, James J. Freeman. Robert NJ Full
ton. knight Gale. I. H. GRADER, Mrs. q. ].
Griffith. Arthur s. Harris. Mrs. oscar Her
DID, Mrs. w. H. Holmes. w. II. Hoegee.
DIR. 8. B. P. Knox, Mrs. 8. B. P. Knox. I.
T. Kirkwood, Mrs. John Lang. Ralph W.
Lewis, J. C. Marquadt, Austin o. Martin,
DR.. Anna Mosgrove, Ed. W. MCGEE, Mrs
c. H. Mcfarland. r. J. Mcclure, Phenius
Newmark, Mrs. Eliza A. Otis, Frank *.
Pfafinger, Miss Nina Pfafanger, A. Z. SEQ
field, Mrs. A. L. Scofield, Mrs w. C. Snow.
Frank B. Schultz. Irving r. Smith. q. +.
Smith, Mrs. G.. F. Smith, A. J. Salisbury.
William A. Spalding. NJ. j. Van Wig. Mrs.
NJ B. Van Wig. G. s. Waterman and Mrs
G. 8. Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

n.
sistants' Union of North America.
parite agreement" has been working to
the satisfiact of the craft. This leaves
the field open to discussions for the gen.
eral betterment of the trade. The rep
resentatfon at this convention has been in
creased nearly double that of those which
have preceded it, and free and uninter-
rupted exchange Of ideas and methods Of
work Is looked upon as one of the great ad-
Vantages which are to flow from the deliber-
atoms. 1t is expected also that the rep
resentatives of the manufacturers of print
ing machinery and supplies will gather
here in great numbers during the five days
OF the session for the purpose of enthusing
the delegates with their various wares.
Perfecting Arrangements.
Several committees of the local organi-
cation have been busily engaged for some
time past in perfecting the arrangements
for the reception and entertainment Of the
visiting delegates. A handsome souvenir
in the shape of an illustrated program and
containing nearly 100 pages. has just been
completed by the souvenir committee, con-
sisting of George NJ. Ramsey. chairman;
William j. Dooley. Charles H. Schultz
Oliver H. Reed and Clarence E. Bright
secretary.
The work of the hall and decoration COM
mittee is not yet apparent, but great things
are promised. The committee consists Of
Charles F. Davis. chairman; Thomas A.
Franklin, Jere Donovan, James r. Nc
Coach. William II. Weber. Norman c.
Sprague, Charles H. Evans, Ed. A. Baul-
sir and Richard c. McAuley, secretary.
The officers of the international assocta-
ton are James H. Bowman, president !;
James e. Gallery, first vice president Dan
lei j. Mcdonald. second vice president;
John A. Burns. third vice president, and
William j. Webb, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Delegates Expected.
The following is a list of the delegates
expected to be present:
Pressmen-Emil Petersen, Washington;
Ed. A. Baulsir Washington; Fred Lever
enz. Detroit. Daniel Healey, Chicago; j. j.
Collins, Chicago; Peter Dienhart. Chicago;
VIM. F. Moran, Chicago; c. w. Miller,
Philadelphia; VIM. Tydeman, Philadelphia;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
rOubie.

Heart trouble. at least among the Americans
Is certainly increasing, and while this may be
largely due to the excitement and worry Of Amer
lean business life. 1t is more often the result of
weak stomachs, of poor digestion
Real organic disease is incurable; but not one
case In hundred of heart trouble is organic
The close relation between heart trouble and
poor digestion is because both organs are con-
trolied by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic
and Pneumogastric
III another way. also, the heart is affected by
the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and
fermentation from half -digested food There is a
leeing OF oppression and hearness In the chest
caused by pressure of the distended stomach on
the heart and lungs Interfering with their action:
hehce arises paipitatfon and short breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

wage workers as houses. A very small
percentage of the population in the coun-
try districts have decently constructed
dwellings, though their condition and en-
vironment are too often hardly better than
that almost universally present with the
poorest habitations: all others, save the
plantation or farm houses, are of much the
same exceedingly primitive type
Medical skill in the country districts is
generally far from the best; hospital ac-
commodations are few: the services of sis
tiers of the Catholic orders rarely are avail
able outside the towns, except in epidem-
les; home surroundings and comforts are
few and poor at the best, and hard as are
the conditions and burdens of the toiler in
health. sickness and death are woes and
horrors beyond anything conceivable In
highly civilized communities.
With women and children the percenta &c
OF mortality is sometimes fearful, male
physicians rarely, If ever, taking charge OF
a case Of obstetrics, midwife more or less
proficient or some female friend having
charge of the patient. There are no more
beneficent effects Of the American reorgan-
iZation of the government of the island than
those that are recasting and regulating on
the best lines the practice Of medicine.
surgery, dentistry, pharmacy, midwifery
and nursing.
Prevalent Poverty.
The pitiful poverty and wretchedness of
the coff1ning and burial Of the dead, with
even the poorest bearing, of course, some
marks Of affection, sentiment and rever-
ence, are shocking, narrowing and repell-
emit to the American mind. accustomed
even in condition of poverty to see the last
services to the dead conducted at much
expense and with every refinement of taste.
tender emotion and dignity that reverence
for death and affection for the lost can sug-
gest.
Extreme poverty not infrequently permits
only the winding sheet for the remains, and
the body suspended from a pole resting on
the shoulders of a bearer at each end is
borne from the home to the church and de-
posted on the floor of the sanctuary tor
the priestly rites. and thence carried to the
interment In the nearest consecrated
ground, in whose soil no bodies except those
Of the entombed rich rest long, the exhum-
ed bones soon finding place in the ossuary
or bone crypt, which is a revolving feature
of every cemetery. In many cases where
collins are used they are hired merely for
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Poor digestion also poisons the blood making IL
thin and watery, which iritates and weakens the
heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart trouble
is 10 improve the digestion and TO insure the
prompt assimilation Of food
This can be done by the regular use after mes Is
of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive prep
aration. like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which
may be found at most drug stores and which con
tains valuable, harmless digestive elements IN n
pleasant, convenient form
Ii is safe TO say that the regular persistent use
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will
cure any form Of stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach.
Full-sized package Of these tablets sold by
druggists at 50 cents. Little book on stomach
troubles mailed free. Address +. A. Stuart Go
Marshall, Mich. jefO l2Sl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

ueoFSe ramsey.
President Printing Pressmen's Union No. /, Wash
tngton, ID. G.
year, and each day after the business ses-
sion adjourns the visiting pressmen will
be taken in hand by a local committee
and shown the delights of Washington and
its surroundings
Impressive ceremonies will attend the
opening of the convention. There will be
speeches of welcome to the gathered dele
gates by Commissioners Mcfarland and
Ross. F. w. Palmer, public printer, and
Captain w. NJ. Meredith, director of the
bureau of engraving and printing, have
also accepted invitations to be present at
the opening of the convention and ad-
dress the delegates. Speeches will also be
made on this occasion by Prof Willis l..
Moore, chief Of the United States weather
bureau; Charles G. Dawes, controller Of
the currency; T. V. Powderly. commission
er general of immigration; John Joy Ed
son and Gen. George II. Harries, repre-
senting the business men of Washington,
and Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. The men,
bers of the local organizations of the al
lied printing trades will extend their well
come through an address by George NJ.
Ramsey, president of Printing Pressmen's
Union No. l of this city. The convention
will then be turned over to James H. Bow
man of Chicago, president of the interna-
tional association.
Visit to White House Scheduled.
During the afternoon of Monday the del
egates will go to the White House. where
President Mckinley will receive them in
the east room. Tuesday evening will be
spent at Glen Echo. On Wednesday af-
ternoon an excursion will be made to Mt.
Vernon where a memorial address will be
made and group photograph of the dele
gates taken. Thursday evening a banquet
will be rendered the members Of the con-
Vention at Rock Springs Hotel, and the
final ceremony will be a trolley ride
through the city on Friday, after the con-
ventiOn has formally adjourned.
There is very little important business
to come before the gathering this year. All
national questions of hours and wages have
been favorably settled for the association,
probably for some time to come. The al
lance between this association, the Inter-
national Typographical Union and the ma
tional organization of bookbinders, en-
tered into in 1895. and called the "tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

are required, will vastly change and i'm
prove the earning capacities and social con-
ditions of all classes Of wage earners. Re-
markable mutations of prosperity and adj
versity: of the rapid and profitable develop
ment Of agriculture and its decline; of fever
ish ambition at times for the ownership Of
large areas of land and of succeeding re-
verses, debt and abandonment; of high
prices for staples and their overthrow: Of
the destruction Of property values by hur-
ricanes and war, and their restoration; of
plenty and famine, of the insular currency
Of commercial conditions, and Of govern
mental policies and control, have character
lied and constituted the economic history
constant and steady, but of these most
have been burdensome and untoward.
After giving a list Of occupations which
might be followed with profit, Dr. Ames
cally no place for women. but both coffee
and tobacco culture create great demand
for them. do dairy work, the cultivation
of fruit and vegetables, poultry raising and
usually contain small hand-power sewing
machines. which are kept in active use
Cost of Subsistence.
The cost Of living is. of course, one of
the prime considerations in any study of
the situation and condition of the work.
ingman in Porto Rico. There is in no por-
number of people whose real or imaginary
needs, outside of bare subsistence, create
SO small a demand upon their earnings.
The usual drinks of people in the coun-
try are water, coffee. cocoanut milk
sweet fermented drink made from sugar
Porto Ricans are as a whole a temperate
people 1t seems almost an absurdity to
think or speak of the wretched shacks
which cover the great percentage Of rural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Concert Mt soldiers,s Home.

The United States Soldiers Home Band,
John s. M. Zimmerman, band master,
will give a complimentary concert at the
United States Soldiers Home this after
noon from $50 to 7:30 o'clock. Following
is the program:
March, 'Invincible Eagle" Sousa
(First time in Washington.)
Overture, Martha" F1otow
Waltzes, La Barcarolle". Waldteufel
Moroccan, THE Dawn of Love" 500. Bendix
Selection, THE Foxy CUTLER -. De Koven
Star Spangled Banner" .Exles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
International Printing Freshmen and
Assistants Union Convention.
FIRST MEETING TO Be HELD JUNE II
Addresses of Welcome by Com
missioners MacfarIand and Ross.
OUTLINE OF PROGRAM

The thirteenth annual convention of the
International Printing Pressmen and As
sistants Union of North America will
convene in Typographical Temple in this
city on Monday, June I. and continue for
five days. One hundred and fifty dele
gates will be present to perform the work
of legislating for the union for the coming
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01
THAT SELF-MADE TELLER.
Journal.

A chap started out as a cub Office boy
An t. hear him explain it, why, he
was tn joy
o. tn hull place; whenever he'd ven,
ture t. leave,
If jest fer a minnit, they'd worry an
grieve,
An great gobs O. agony'd fall all
An percolate through tn hysterical
ground,
Cause he was a self-made Teller.
1t happened one day tibet he picked up
pin
An ran t. tn boss O. tn place, with a
grin,
An yelled: Here's yer pint" An tn
boss blinked his eyes
An took it in quiet an touchin' sur.
prise.
Now s'posin' tn kid had embezzled
tibet pin
Jest look what a fix he'd "a got his
self in
But he was a self-made Teller.
Well, tn boss jest decided t. elevate
him,
Cause he'd showed such remarkable
hustle an vim
Bout an ornery pin, so he fired tn
man
What managed his business, an then
he jest ran
T. tn boy, an he hollered: Say, boy,
| want you
T. rescue my perishin' business a
few!"
T. this self-made Teller
So tn boy took control o TIL business
that day
An switched things around in a mar.
yelous way;
He made dollars grow where they'd
only been cents,
An tn business developed till it was
immense;
An his head swelled as fast as tn
business was sweliin'-
How big he'd a-got there was no way
o. tellin'-
This self-made Teller.
He kept on expandin' till one busy
day
He squeezed tn boss out, an tn kid,
so they say,
Remembered tn start he had got on a
pin
An gave him tn same job that he'd
started in,
But tn kid takes good care Z keen
pins off the floor,
Cause he don't want no pin episodes
any more
This self-made Teller.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01
Picture Post Cards in Turkey.

Although we in this country have
not yet been smiten with the mania
for collecting picture postcards which
possesses some of our continental
neighbors, the use of these cards is
steadily increasing, and many are
issued of artistic quality. The new
craze has had a curious sequel in
Turkey; for the authorities have for
hidden the Introduction into the
Ottoman empire of picture postcards
bearing drawings of the Kaaba and
other religious buildings or of Moham
medan women-the word drawing"
of course, including photography and
every other pictorial process. The
police in Turkey have orders to seize
all such goods in the possession Of
native dealers, and to purchase those
belonging to shopkeepers of other
nations. The customs, too, have or
ders to stop all importations of such
goods. These stringent proceedings
are founded upon the prohibition in
The Koran against the use among the
faithful of any representation Of
either animal of vegetable life in
any drawing or decoration. Travellers
will be much disappointed at a regula
ton which bars them from trans
hitting home such pleasant souvenirs
of their wanderings.-C
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01
Book Stalls in Paris.

1t is the left bank of the Seine
which, by some process of natural
selection, has secured. and held for
well on to a century, the monopoly of
these old-book stalls. There must be
something in the neighborhood; for
the houses on the other side of the
street from these convenient parapets
have old-bool1 and general curiosity
shops on their ground floors. Before
the embankment walls were built,
shops and stalls alike were about the
cathedral church of Notre Dame. be-
tween the buttresses and along the
cloisters and parvis of which all
manner of little industries fiourished
mixing the human with the divine
after the fashion of past ages. 1t was
principally there, and at the movable
that collectors came on the marvellous
finds of which we read, and which
mistakenly inspire us with vain ey-
pectations in looking through the
present prosaic boxes. Then the
revolution had scattered to the winds
the treasures of art and letters stored
away by monks and mobiles. What
ever did not serve the corner-grocer
for the wrapping of his wares might
find its way to the stalls. Charles
Nodier, for six sous, bought one of
the original volumes from the Aldine
press of Venice, and sold it for four
hundred and fifty times as much,
which would, also, be little nowadays.
For a single sou was bought the first
letter Ct Amerigo Vespucci to Lorenzo
de Medici, with its wood-engraving of
naked savages above, and the fleet
arriving in the new world below The
pencil-drawing of Moreau, La revue