davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
PRAISE FOR WOMAN'S Cl UB.

The Wcmin's cluo OF Boulder, follow
ing the example, OF their Denver sisters,
have purchased and located IN their
beautiful town a number OF benches, for
the use OF the tired wayfarer. The ex.
ample is well worth following. 1t prob
ably never occurs TO any one living in
Fort Collins tha, the stranger, weary
With sight seeing. would appreciate a
sea, in some shady spot. There is not.
50 tar as We are aware. single place in
this town where one can rest his bones
and enjoy the scenery. The cos, OF a
few benches would b. inconsiderable
aad they would undoubtedly b: much used
no. only by strangers bu, by ,ownspeo-
Pile as well.-For. Collins Express.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
Be||f|Q Boxer
And R0||ey' 5 BOYS
R0NEYS GREAT CROWD.
Magnificent Audience Listens to q Charm
ing MusiCAl PROGRAM.

Magnificent Audience Listens to Charm
ing Musical Program.
The concert by Blatchford Kavanagh
and "Roney's Boys last night attracted
to the Chautauqua an audience equal to
the immense one at the first performance
of Chimes Of Normandy" And the
great audience sat the performance out,
though there we're heavenly rumblings
and drops OF rain. The young boy
voices were highly appreciated and the
boys were called out again and again.
Every number was encored at least once.
This was true OF Mr. Blatchford's mum.
bers, also. his rich baritone being heard
to better advantage in the simpler selec
tons he chose for his responses. His
"Home Sweet Home" fairly melted the
audience and the pretty military songs
by the boys caught it finely. Master
Harry Cockrell, the smallest otthe boys,
and Master James Crippen were remem.
bered by the audience as two of last
years favoriies and they were received
with great cordlalily. Master Tracy
Holbrook, the vlolinist, reflected high
degree Of credit upon his teacher. Earl
K. Drake Of Chicago. and Master Maurer
has fine contral.o voice now danger.
ously near the turning point. The entire
company appeared in the grand finale,
which Mr. Roney explained was
traves,y on the absurdl;ies Of modern
grand opera SO called.
1t is genuine pleasure TO welcome
this delightful company back to Boulder
Mr. Roney is so thoroughly an arts, that
he has impaired his splr. to these young
boys. Even Mr. Kavanagh seems to
have caugh, II. They vii! appear in
m i.inec tomorrow afternoon and in
charged program tomorrow night. No
one who has not heard these pure sweet
childs' voices should fail to attend one OF
these performances.
Tonigh. the distinguished reader,
Bertha kunz Baker Cf New York will
give recital. Mrs Baker easily ranks
frs, OF all c.ocutionsts and readers. |
Those who heard her recital OF "Cyrano
ie Bergerac" last year will recall it with
ieiigh,, Her voice is magnificent
and responds precisely 20 every
niona:ion the subj.c. demands. Mrs
Baker arrived from New York this morn
ng aud will spend tine rest OF the season
iere. There will be few opportunities 10
,ear her in recital, however.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
NEW ARRIVALS.

Among those who arrived at the
grounds from Texas yesterday were:
Mrs E Workman, Gainesville; Mis-:
Liry Plocker. Marshall; Minnie Eliza
beth Bryan, Jessie May Bryan, Hone,
Grove; Mrs w H Bledsoe, Cleburne
George L Mcmillan, Hillsboro: F N
Files and wife, Mrs Willie Shoemaker
w T Osley and wife. Lamar Thompson
Itasca; Miss Nellie Utterback, Mrs b N
Utterback. Dublin; Mrs e A Bennett
Groesbeck.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
OF INTEREST TO GIRLS.

All members Of the Chau.auqua Girls
club Of last year and this year are cor.
daily invited TO come to the cooking
department on the Chautauqua grounds
where Miss Sutherland will give them a
free demonstration lesson in cooking
from 10 to Il tomorrow. Saturday. Bring
your lunches with you, dine on the
veranda of the Model cottage and then
20 in the afternoon to the matinee for
the Roney boys.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
WILL BE lYNCHED

Fairnoun.. W. Va July 26-Fountain
Gordon. negro. will be lynched here to-
night. A great crowd surrounds the Jail
awaiting only the darkness 10 begin the
assault. Gordon shot and killed Dell
Campbell and fatally wounded Matte
Fen,on in a quarrel over board bill last
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
HANGMAN'S DAY.

Little Rock, Ark. July 75-Charle,
Anderson. colored. was hanged today fol
the rape of white woman. This va.
the first hanging under the act prescrib
ing it for this particular crime.
Golden, B. c.. July z6-FIed Collins
was hanged for murder.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
ATTENTION, WOMAN'S CLUB.

A meeting Of both Quar;o Centennial
committees OF the Woman's club OF
Boulder will be held At the reading
room parlors tomorrow Saturday at
ago p. m, II is essential that all should
be present. BY order OF
Mrs II. o DODGE,
Chairman.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
LIVED OVER A CENTURY.

Everybody's valued friend, Mr. George
c. Batcheldcr, has received a newspaper
clipping OF the death OF Mrs Abigail Ba
con in Washington county. N. Y. The
lady had reached the ripe age OF Iol
years and nine months. Mrs Bacon was
= cousin Of Mr. Batchelder Gu his moth.
cts side. Her health was good until
within few days OF her death. and she
did not have the services Of physician
over dozen times in those Iol years and
noYe
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
KENNAN MUST GO.

St. Petersburg, July 26-George
Kennan, the American author and
lecturer. vas today ordered ou, Of Russia
by the Russian government. He has
laid the matter before the American
authorities
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
Another Loop Excursion

Saturday, July 27ih. via Colorado &
Southern railroad. Round trip rate s..
Train leaves Boulder at $40 a. m. and
returning reaches Boulder $40 p. m.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
PEACE TALK AGAIN.

London, July 26-Rumors OF peace
negotiations pending are more persisten,
today I, is said Emperor William will
act as arbitrator
Daily camera., 1901-07-26

There will be special meeting Of the
Degree Of Honor Saturday evening,
July ~ Al! are urgently requested to
be present.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
THE TARS ARE HOME.

Newport. X, l.. July ,9-The training
ship Essex arrived today alter pro
tracted cruise in the West Indies.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
F0Sbu|g Verdict
Is NO| GUl|V
FOSBURG GOES FREE.
Sensational Murder Case Ends by Assist
Ance Of the Court,

ensationM Murdef CaAe Ends ny Assht
ance Of the Court.
\ Pitts6eld. Mass. July 2o-Judge |:
I Stevens instructed the jury this !:
I morning in the Fosburg murder 1
l case and ordered verdict OF not !;
guilty. This verdict the jury rend. |.
I cred without leaving their seats. a
/ Quite a demonstration ensued, !:
l which was sternly repressed by /
|, the court. However. it required |:
half an hour TO clear the court |.
OF hundreds bound to congratulate |:
\ Robert Fosburg on his release. !;
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
K0DyQS Boxed
By I|e Dry He0|
NO HOPE FOR KANSAS.
The Crop 10 Gone, hut Iowa and Nebraska
There Was Rain To-day.

There Waa Rain To-day.
? Chicago. July CA little more Z
. rain fell today in Iowa and Ne. 4
= braska and has somewhat relieved 4
= the situation there. In Kansas 4
? the awful heat is drying up every. Z
? thing, the crop is nearly all de. Z
2 stroyed and there is no relief in Z
= sight. Sickness is beginning to
? become epidemic as result Of the Z
: inteus ly hot and long dry spell.
-e->->->>>@>-0S
Daily camera., 1901-07-26

Remember our new location, w. W.
Potter & Co successors TO James Reid
the druggist.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26

Attend the last days of the great
anniversary sale at
The Peoples Store.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
CHUNG WILL CHUCK.

william Under tho Chin (Ntt) and Toll Hin,
Chinais Sorry.
Hong Kong, July 2o-Prince Chung,
brother of the Emperor Of China. board.
ed German warship this morning. He
is on mission to Germany to apologize
to Emperor William officially for the
murder Of Baron Won Keteler. the Ger.
man ambassador killed during the boxer
outhraaks
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
Minister 5 Foil
|SDISg|0Ce|u|
HE FELL FROM GRACE.
Denver Preacher Deserts Family Because
OF His Infatuation.

Denver Preacher Deserts Family Because
of His Infatuatlon.
. Pueblo. July 26-Rev. L. I. :
! Kirkland, who was chaplain OF the
house in the last legislature, has :
rendered his resignation and left 7
! town. He leaves a vile and three Z
! children destitute. The church :
. authorities have accepted the :
! resignation. I
4 Kirklano's fall was due to his 1
infatuation for Mrs Brooks. cleik 4
in a department store. Mrs Kirk. !
! land says she protested against !
his bringing her to the house but !
it was no use. He had the woman
saut up frequently in his study with
1 him 40 help him write his ser.
1 MONS" As Mrs Kirkland used to !
! assist him she objected to the
1 change, but her entreaties had ro .
effect on her husband. They were !
l married in Arkansas in 1880 and !
1 she says they have had troubled !
4 married life because OF his faith. !
! lessness with many women. !
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
GREAT SALE
THIS WEEK
At The Peoples Store.

Get one Of our souvenirs free.
This is the way we are selling goods
during our great anniversary sale this
week. Prices reduced still more.
Fifty ladies' jackets, made of white
duck or linen crash, sold at 81 50. sale
price 2sc.
Ladies $3.50 wash skirts 60 at 7oc.
25c boys knee pants sell at I2c.
Sc quality bleached soft muslin SC.
Prints. dark colors, staple brands. &C.
I5c French ginghams and percales
at s..
Summer corscts. worth soc, go at &c.
Ladies sI2s kid gloves, Foster gloves,
at Coz.
Ladies I5c black mitts only SC.
81 50 quality rubber bottles for hot
', water sell at soc.
White bed spreads worth oSc go at 6oc.
75c children's wrappers, sale price 800.
Children's 75c grade shoes at 47c.
12Kc large size bath towels only 7Hc.
2oc all linen huck towels at I2Hc.
Ioc quality ladies' ribbed vests sc.
Ruffled swiss curtains, worth CSC, 60
at, per pair. 4Sc.
Ladies' fine white shirt waists 4oc.
Ladies' 35c leather belts only I5c.
Mems red handkerchiefs, two for SC.
Mems CSC summer underwear loc.
Chenille curtains, per pair 81 eo
Ladies new style sailors only rsc.
Launined, ruff ID sunbonnets l8c.
Co1.e and get souvenir free. We
want every home to have one. We still
have plenty Of them.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Boulders Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
A GALLANT SPAINARD.

Cables That Schley Was Gallant and
Capable Advsrs
I New York, July 26-The Span. Z
( ish Admiral Eulatc, commander
< OF the Vi1caya during the great I
! sea fight of Santiago harbor, I
I cobled today from Spain: I
+ "As a gentleman l must declare I
! that Schley's maneuvers at Santi I
= ago were the reverse OF cowardly. I
+ His orders were quite proper un
+ der the circumstances.
! tSigned) "EuLATE." !
. . = . . . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
AFRAID OF A PUPILS FATHER.
Michigan Teachers Snid to Fave Pro-
NOTED an Ignorant Boy.

YPSILANTI. Mich. oct pa case OF
alleged negligence ON the part Of teachers
in the public schools in a certain town in
this state has come 10 the attention Of
the authorities of the State Normal
school
Last summer a wealthy luInberman dis
covered that his fourteeu-ytar-ol son.
who was in the eighth grade Of the public
school. was unable 10 read words If two
syIiahles and proportiouat,Iy ignorant In
other branches of learning
An Investigation has revealed. j. IS said.
that the lad s teachers have allowed him
-n pass from grade u gtaIo with Lis class
without doing amy work for th, reason
that hc is "a hgHdstruug boy with pro
IpUuc,a dislike for study
The father practically Owns and con-
trolls the town and the teachers had fear
ed o. incur The ,Emity Of the son hy re-
iusluS his requests lest inc boy should
secure their dismissal through assuring
Els father that he had been illUrgattd
uD la-htT WAS MISREPRESENTATION 5hi= sum
mtr Co learn huW the boys mind had been
elected. He wrote Co the normal school
and offered Co pay the regular public
school salary for "a private tutor for the
-Hc. SO "A normal Student has accepted the
position and ls spending eight hours a
day .uG'aE"rIuE Co make Up the many
years lost time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
How an Artist Has Prepared for the
Expedition.

NEW YORK, oct Frank WIbert
Stokes. an American artist. who Is 10 be
q member Of the Swedish expedition,
which. under the leadership Of Dr. otto
Nordeuskjold, is 10 attempt 20 solve some
OF the mysteries which lie beyond the
Antarctic Circle. IS 10 sail from Brook
lyn next Saturday on the ship Hcsperides
The expedition started from Gutenberg.
Sweden. in IN" bark Antarctic. on October
T., and Lr. Stokes Wiu join Il at BueuOs
1Ir. Stokes has been in the Arctic re-
Eiuns on two occasions. In 1Sg3 he accom-
panied the Peary Relief Expedition and
III lNS8 accompanied the TDaTy North
Greenland party. Previous experience has
taught him many things as 10 what is
necessary in a trip 60 the frozen regions
lie has devised an Ingenious cQuipm Mt
which includes everything from com
bilatioI cooking pot Co. a portable studio
The studio is made Of yellow pine.
ErOoved- which bolts together When set
Up fl is eleven feet long six feet wide
and six feet high The base viii be three
feet from the ground. 10 escape the cold
strata which aIr. Stokes eyDeripUca
teaches him De next % the ground More
completely o. defy the cold. the studio
has outside walls three inches from Tho
inner walls Every joint iS padded with
felt and tarr'a paper Below tho floor
Is little furnace. cuEraIuiug two oil
stoves There aye plenty 90 windows To
give "a wide range OF vision Under tho
coppsT sheet which is 90 act MS palette
viii be small OH stove 10 keep the paints
from fTreZing.
Mr. stokes Says that party of six.
Including himself. viii be landed on Ora
ham Land. where they VIII remain until
next spring. Tn the summer tha shin
viii pick them UP and start south through
the ice packs The return voyage Will be
bazeu i'm time 90 reach M0uteyIdg0 Uru-
quay iE March 1913.
Mr.. Stokes great aim o. 20 get the OK
net colOrs Of the objects and the animal
NE IN the southern regions and compare
their cClorings with those In the north.
MALAHIA CAUSES BILIOUsNEss.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
TEE MONEY GAME TOO LATE.
A DesPOndent Young Man Ends His
Life in Philadelphia

! PHILADELPHIA. oct 2S-Worried
! over financial trouble. Grant G. Springer
/ who has an ice manufacturing establish
m.ut at Jacksonville. Fla. but whose
1 home is in Sunbury. Pa, committed sui
/ eide al the apartment house. 1872 Green
! street, on Saturday by taking cocaine
! The young man who had been in this city
about two weeks. had several times com
muuicatsd by letter and telegram with his
mother who lives AZ Sudbury. At Il
O'Clock Saturday night just a few min
utes after NJ died "A registered special de-
livery letter from his mother arrived
Money was enclosed. and in it Springer
was requested TO take the first train for
home.
A little over two weeks ago Springer
secured "A room at the Green Street house.
Hr told Mr. Hanson. the manager. that
he was in the ice business at jacksonville.
and h. was here attending 10 some bust
ness lie appeared To- be in good spirits ~
FIRST but within the past few DAYS showed
signs OF worry lie did not complain OF
. being ILL., For three OF four days past D..
had guguired several times for letters Or
i..ssrtms Saturday mor-iuE No. suqUir,d
most 1HNously for n letter and remained
lL Oh, house nearly all day.
About O'Clock "a woman rcruDyIug a
room on the same floor with Springer.
I. heard agouiziug Er0anS issuing rom his
room She notified OH. ~ ta- servants
and the door, which was not locked. was
opened ana Springer was found IN sent
conscious condition stretched upon the
bed.
lie would not make sug statement. and
as he appeared u De sTyWi.-- worse mes
S,Ug'rS Were sent Tor "a az. .-Irilu At =
clock DR.. T. V CIauIEu arrived
springer was then unconscious The doc
Tor said that the symptoms were plainly
sis was borne out by the discovery Of a
small bottle which had contained cocaine
and also hy p,g,g--.r syringe
Spring died 10 ls-;> O'Clock. A few
minutes later the l,t,eT which ne had
looked for arrived u was opened by
persons iu the house. 50 that his mothers
address miEnL Dee found A sum OF money
was enclosed and Springer was asked 10
take the ! r. III. train for Suubury. Mrs
Springer Was notified of her sons death
and Is expected tDdf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
UKAsE AGAINST SNAPSHOTS.
Amateur Photographers Barred Out
of JcrScNlH Stntc Enu.c.

TRENTON. " j.. oct. z>-By order of
Governor voorhees,. amateur photograph
ors are Co De- barred out OF the State
House during the remainder OF his days
IN the executive office. Instructions to
'his effect Were given the custudidus of
the State House AS soon as Governor
voorhees, returned from his visit 20 the
Pau-Americau Exposition.
Miss Agnes Montgomery Gill. the Gov
eruuT steuUgrapheT. who attracted at
rguJuu as Acting Governor during Air.
Voorhees, absence. complained of the an
nuEauCe she had been subjected 10 az the
hands OF amateur photosraph who Wis
tied the State House every day and fol-
lowed her around the building trying To-
get snapshots Of her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
WOMAN EDITORS VICTORY.
One Of Her Enemies Convicted and
Fined for Islander.

TOPEKA, Kan. oct. 2S.-AIiss Matte
Dorian is the editor and publisher Of a
little paper nj MacksyilIe- some time
ago she began war ON vice. Two S4-
loon Keepers printed and circulated
charges against Miss D0rdu. attacking
her character Saturday one of them
was convicted of SANDER and fined 500
Miss Dorian announces that tHe Sq-
looms and resorts viii not Dee permitted
IN Maeksyi.la and 90 stafford county
women have offered their help and ser
vices 90 the young woman
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
Died After a Long sleep.

BRISTOL, Conn, oct. 2s.-Mrs Luna
Beach, eighty-two years old. who lived iu
Forestyilie. died this morning ar l.t5
o'clock, after slcepin- $50 hours without
uourishm,nt- Mrs Beach had suffered
Tor over year with hear, trouble. a1.
this complication. together with "a lack o..
punishment. proved fatal Dr. Moody. Of
ialuvillc. who had charge of tin case
tat+d that &c was su uncommon one. .-a
-lHS proved a puzzle throughout.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
Our Qualities Are
Guaranteed.

There isn't piece Of furniture a ward Of car
pet IN this store that of doubtful quality Our car
pet stock has been selected with the greatest care and
includes line eYeS, Administers Brussels, Tapestries
and lngrinS, in the newest and richest winter color
IngS When you buy the carpet here there are ~ex
uas We attend to the making, laying and lining en-
tTely free of cost You pay only for the actual num-
Der of yards necessary to floors. We make
no charge for the waste in matching figures We have
floors full Of ParlOr Bedroom and Dningroom Furni-
ture in the newest and handSOmest STYLES also Lace
Curtains Fortieres Fine Haviland China Bedwear ETC.
Gas Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges i'm all
standard makes Help yourself credit and we will ar
range the payments to suit your convenence-weekIv
monthly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
SIX NURSES POISONED.
Drank Tea From, a Pot Cleaned With
Acid.

Drank Tea From a Pot Cleaned With
Acid.
PLANE. =. p X. J.. Oct z>-Six Of
the twelve nurses in EIuhIenberg Hospital
were seriously poisoned Saturday eysnir.
from CriukiuE tea at supper, and four Of
the hosp tai staff Of physicians were hur-
rlcuIy summoned AT midnight The
nurses an Iwoke about the same time and
called for help Drs. T1mlIus0u. Hedges.
Murray, and Long were sent for and
wol ked the rest OF the night with their
patients
thu kitchen utensils had. by mistake used
powerful acid This was not property
cleaned out Of the teapot. and TEA was
drawn as usual Enough of the acid re-
manned IN the teapot 10 combine with the
TEA making "a dangerous mixture
The poisoning was So severe that the
nurses are still under the care Of the phv-
slCllus and are likely 20 De of Gut- for
q week or more
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

1. Account ,tf t!,,. Part Taken In the.
., .,,
""''Hi 'hH'pui"N ~ if"Sia"h'
NrEl Observation-Disclosures and Chinese
,, ,~
N''''''N ." III i''l - H
iH. annual report "i hIiS- Gen 'HNf4'7
Haywood. Command ant of Jhe Marine
t.ru- ta tG. S.,-.t4rz- of the Na,-y WAS
-r..l.. --...ff.. r.l.--
IF local interest and a reorganization OF
tHr work of In, rrr-r- in tho Pnifrufur-
and Chin.
....-. ,...r
''.'. 81 i''- "''I i',-7
'hai the rank OF tnc commandment of the
Marin. iT.rrt. d.. raised from brio. dior.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

Consisting in part Of
POr celains, BrOnzes,
S ia tuary, Baudin,
Kayserzinn. and ORR
Wit Wares. Clocks, and
Mantel Sets, Enamels,
Ivory Miniatures. Vi
e ma Bronze Orna-
ments, and other beau
tiful objects Of Art.
They invite inspec-
ton of this charming
collection Of foreign
novelties, and owing
to the fact that they
are largely one-Of-a-
kind pieces, would
suggest to those desir-
ing these special prod
ucts for the holidays
that to avoid disap-
pointment, it is quite
necessary to m ak e
their selections at an
early day.
First foor-EIcyeuth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
A CHURCH DEBT RAISED.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal --sn
EreEatiOn Contributes $4,000

NEW YORK, OCT 4S.-CaIvary AIstho-
dist Episcopal Church. at IzsJh Street and
Seventh Avenue. which is the largest
Methodist church I'm this CITY. raised SO
900 yesterday 90 clear of the church mort
gage vs. hen the money Is paid over the
church viii be- free Of debt
coming III this line this successful
e'HJ-rr' S.aE VIII hive "a great effect on
th. other Methodist churches of the CITY
which nave started out o. raise a TWEEN
teth century thank Offering fund OF s. o.
t"nH" To- clear off all Methodist iudeLrrd-
ness in Manhattan and the Bronx. In
this Iuoe E-sdleSS Calvary Church carried
tho largest individual debt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
CHANGES AT BEECHwooD.
Mrs. Aston To Have "a superb Ney,
Ballroom.

NEWPORT r J., oct 2S-M-s. vii
liam Aston IS 20 have Beechwo0d. her
Newport summer residence. greatly i'm
proved FOR next season
The main feature Of IN proposed aItera-
tons IS 20 be- an addition 20 the ballroom
This Is 90 be made by tearing out the side
or The structure nearest the cliff. extend
l-s 10 thlr-y-olghI feet and more than
doubling the capacity Of the ballroom
II Is understood thar Mrs AstJr is 10
have the changes made rhi-lv for her son
and au-lter-lu-laW. Col AID Mrs John
jacob Aston, who spend the sUgufr with
her. and who. with improved facilities
VIII probably give several Ereteutlous en-
tgTtalnUenJS at lockwood next season
With the addition proposed Mrs. Aston viii
nave the largest ballroom I'm Newport in
fact. IL Is doubtful if any private resi-
dvlce IN the country possesses one OF
such extensive proportions