davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
POLICE RAPOUV Al RASCRFDa.

The new order requiring police captains to
go about their precincts at hours OF the day and
night when their wanderings are not expected
by roundsmen and parrolmen was much needed,
and VIII probably accomplish A great deal in
restoring a proper efficiency and discipline
When President Roosevelt held the highest
place at the Mulberry-st. Headquarters he
frequently roamed about the city between mid
night and morning, to see that the members OF
the force were doing their duty. A modern
Haroun Al Raschid in the best sense he re-
dressed many wrongs and brought about ex
tensive improvements in the department as re-
suits of his observations.
Unfortunately. there are no Harouns at the
Central Office at present. and there has not
been an energetic watchfulness over patrolmen.
But good natured, easy going New-York does
not allow itself TO be discouraged. Its people
still persist in hoping that the police standard
will be steadily raised and that the wearers OF
the uniform will become a terror to evldoers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
CONVICT r0RK ON ROADS.

The scheme of combined road Improvement
and penal reform which The Tribune has for
some time been urging in these columns IS
being practised in Erie County in small way.
hut with gratifying results Short term in
mates of the local penitentiary are being en-
pIoyed at breaking stone for road building.
One result is that the county is saving ~
cents on each cubic yard of metal. Another is
that the number of tramps and other petty
offenders in Erie County is growing beautiful
IL less the sons of rest not relishing work in
the quarrieS. y third is that there Is very
perceptible Improvement in the physical ana
moral condition of the convicts, because of their
systematic employment at healthful occupa-
ton.
Unhappilv. it has to be recorded that such
employment of the convicts is strongly opposed
bv the labor unions and their employment on
the highways in the actual work Of road build
ing has through such influences been prevented
Such an attitude on the part Of the labor unions
is difficult to understand, save on the principle
of the do. in the manger. Work on the public
roads is something which free workingmeD, as
a rule are most reluctant, if not positively un-
willing to perform. serious obstacle to good
road construction in some places has been the
difficulty of finding men willing to do the work
Just why this should be we cannot tell, but
SO it is. Surely, 1t is unreasonable for men in
the labor unions to object to convicts dong
work which they will not do themselves.
There is. moreover, the general principle of
the desirability of giving the convicts sys
tematic work, and preferably hard work III the
open air. such as that at road building. It IS
desirable TO do so for their physical, mental
and moral welfare. Surely. the labor unions
do not wish TO have the inmates Of penitentia-
ries still more degraded in body and mind
That would be reversion to medieval bar
barism. The humane modern principle is that
the penitentiary is, as far as possible, to be a
reformatory. Nor is the question Of expense
TO be ignored. Is it conceivable that labor
unions would rather be taxed To support prison
ers in idleness than have the latter set to earn
ing their own living?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those booked TO sail the steamer AL
guste Victoria to-day for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg the following:
Henry Dater. jr Miss NcCrea-v
MI and Mrs z ? " William Howell NcCrsary.
JohnStone- Paul E Vernon
Nj and Mrs George D Miss Edith Z. Tsrnca-
NcCreary
Some of those who sailed for Liverpool YESTERDAY
the steamer Germanic were:
Mrs. 3. J. Hassett Choate. Mr. and Mrs 2 q Hurry
Miss j. G Currie A G. Jeffreys-
Mr. and Mrs James Dun h Lusk
lop Seth A Pratt
Ihe Kew N P Hill Sir Edward Stewart Rich
DR.. and Mrs A q. Hurd-' ardson-
There will sail for Havrs today on the steamer
La Touraine the following:
william L Foley Mr.. and Mrs. John z Pow
MISS BIanCne Foiey
captain Albert Lallenaand- CsrenvtIIs 7. Smelling
= SorSehtnaIer William G. Van
= de MaSiy French Con Nr- and Mrs Lucas P VAL
SUI SIenefal at NeN-1cTk divisso and family
Mrs. de Magny. Miss Fsurfs I Wvss-Ths(-
John Pitcairn. B mann
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
BAR HARBOR GAYETY.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO TRIBCNEI
Bar Harbor Me, Aug. 13--The Marie affair ..
yesterday seems to have given society a Iira1r
awakeing. 1t has been followed by a gay and brsv
day. The tournaments at the ke5o Valley CTuh
drew forth the morning crowds and Tonight ,ba
third August ball at the Malvern was a crovdaS
brilliant affair. 1t preceded by a large num-
Der OF foI nal dinners. Those who entertained wara
Countess Langlier Vf;Iars. Mrs. c. Francis Win
throp @. Wiletts Van Nest. r. Horace Whitwsu
Miss Charlotte Pendleton. Mrs. Thomas Leauinv
Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mrs Pollock. Baron 4
de Ncufiz. General O'Brfen ana Mrs de GasSa
Fox. Mrs. Fox entertained Mr.. and Mrs. R. Horace
GalIatin. General Edward Morren. Mrs Giraua
Foster. Miss Sylvia Fox. Jesse Male. Ralph Pull
itzer. Robert Adams Miss Van Rensselaer, Miss
Baird. J. B. Henderson ir, and Miss Edwards
Mrs Wfnthrop's guests were Mr. and Mrs j q
Livingston Mrs. Sturges. Nr. wissmann Mrs
v esley Merritt. Mrs Dewitt Cuy1er. Mr.. and Mrs
Corbin, Miss Leferts. Miss Pauline PIatt Miss
Hollins. Waldron Bates Mr. Auchincoss. Mr. Al
sop, Mr.. Parsons. 1Ir- Astor and Miss Woods
Mss PerdIeton had guests Miss FIorencs
CraElp Miss Hone. Miss Moulton Captain Bush.
Charles II. Cramp. Count WartensIabens. Percy
Pyne and a Armstrong.
Mrs Leaning entertained Miss Lindsay Mrs
Roberts. MT. and Mrs. Daniel WoTdsn MURRAY
Young and Frederick May.
Barren A. de Neuhiz entertained 3Ir. and Mrs
tonover' 51rs. H G Groorne and Mr. DAVIS DAVIS Ns'
M. Whitwells party included Miss Lawrence
Thorndike. Mrs James W. Gerard. Livingston
Blake and 2 s. WhftUell-
Among the well known people at the ball wers
Count Cassni. Baron and Baroness HengeImiiIlar
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mr. and Mrs Warren
Dennis. M. and Mrs. A. Y Stewart Mrs Potter
Baron Frankenstein. 3Ir. and Mrs. ". FIeitrann'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence s. WadSworth, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dana. Peter Marie and Mr.. and Mrs. w But.
Ter Duncan. jr.
The hrsJ large affair to be given this season ar
tha Pot and Kettle Club VIII be the dance given br
3irs. A Y Stewart and Mrs James Potter to-1nor-
row night.
The entries for the horse show closed tonight
The list, which Is a very full one includes 4 j
Cassatt's chan ptous, several Well known winners
from w. c Whitneys stables and General Nor
relIs string. TIE complement number over two
hundred and fry. The indications point 10 an IN
usually successful meet. \ spectacular feature viii
be the twO-rnile hurdle race. gentleman riders IN
There are fifteen entries for this event
Mrs. Bradish Johnson. Of New-York came 70
day the Louisburs-
bert NJ. Sears. OF Sew-Eork with The Bogsv
summer srard and Miss Fannie deLane won the
Hna!s in t3e mixed tennis doubles Mr.. Pearson
and Miss Hoilins were second
Ire vaudeville entertainment for the village hos
Pita will be given on August 25. Guests are arrtv-
ing Tor the Hinkle-SElinkIe wedding. which takes
place here on August .. The old swimming uoai
building has been fitted uo for their accomr1oia
ton
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

ment without hesitation Certainly it would
he a graceful thing for them to do so. seeing
that they are of all least interested in the sub
ject having the least trade with China If the
various powers having much commerce with
China agree upon a new tariff system, those
having only small commerce with her should
surely not object to it. Moreover. this tariff
revision is after all, only minor matter. COM
pared with the revolutionary changes contem-
nlated in the new treaty between China and
Great Britain which under the most favored
nation principle. will concern not only Great
Britain but practically all the world.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Prince Henry Of Prussia like his brother the
Kaiser. is earnest student Of music He has
sTr,anged with Leipsic frm to publish gavOtts
spent upon his flagship
Senator Burton. Of Kansas. has started on "Trip
Hawaii
The descendants OF John and Priscilla Alden are
to have reunion at Ross Park. Binghamton. on
Friday. August Is. An organization known as the
Alden Descendants Society has been formed N
Binsha mton, where resides the oldest lneal de-
scendant of the famous Puritan couple. Timothy P
Alden. John and Priscilla the parents OF
eleven children. and were Progenitors Of Presidents
John and John Quincy Adams and Rear Adulilai
James Alden, L. 8 ".
Dr. E Benjamin Andrews chancellor Of the
University Of Nebraska. is lecturing twice day
this week at the University Of Chicago on Praeti-
Out of the Constitution of the Sexes"
The Rev. DR.. 5. E Young. pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church OF Pfttsburg, has organized
religious services for each of the parks OF the ciy
On late Sunday eighty-six thousand people. u .
estimated, were in attendance
General Booth has acquired thirty Thousand
acres of land in Western Australia, where he VIII
establish a great Salvation Army agricultural ard
industrial colony. which he will populate from the
London slums.
Governor Crane Of Massachusetts dislkes public
speaking and though he is always interesting N
his addresses considers the necessity for their De-
IiSsFy hfs. one 0' 'i's most 'fS'Hs features .
Professor c. a. Dawson. who was recently elect
ed to the chair Of English literature in Willamette
University, in Salem. Ore is native OF ONO. ana
is oniv twenty-three years old. For two years Hs
attended Heidelberg University, where he served as
assistant chemistry, and spent the last two years
of his college course at Wesleyan University
where he received the degree Of A B.. being grad
Uated with the class OF go Last year he Hlsd t1s
cf air of natural sciences in Willamette University
for six months. and has just received MS mas
ter's degree from the University OF California
DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus. pastor Of the Centrai
Church of Chicago and president Of Armour M
stitute who is now in London. may accept thS
pastorate of the Congregational City Temple. pr'
Joseph Parker who founded it, Is aged and seek
ing retirement. The City Temple Church stands
at HoIborn Viaduct. in the heart of London. and
next 10 Spurgeons church. is the greatest Non
confornist church N the capital. 1t was esL>~
Eshed in 1863.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
rsY TELEGRAPH - rHE rzrsrxE-

tsY TELEGRAPH - TEE TRIBUNEJ
Len5x. Mass. ArE. 15--Dr. and Mrs 4 P Naros
and Miss Marble have arrived at Hotel Aspinzsu
for several weeks visit
Rear Admiral Wise. T. s N who has bean SIM
mering in East Lee. near Lenox has been orderad
to Pensacola Fla. to take charge Of the navy yard
there
Mr. and Mrs F P Appleton Of Ipswich Mass
arrived to-day and are the guests OF Charles
Lanier
Miss Mary De P. Carey has gone to Northeast
HaThor. Ne. where she will be a guest Of Mrs
M and Mrs William A Taylor. OF New-York
arrived this week at the Curtis HoceI- They are
former Lenox cottaSers. and will remain for the
Mrs. John E Alexander gave a large dinner tbfs
evening Tor her sister. Miss Carrie Webb, of New
York. RI1o is her guest.
Mrs John Maliery, in Newport has returned 10
Lenox.
Miss Gladys Tefft daughter OF William E Tent
OF New-York. has presented the Great harrington
GolI Club with silver trophy for competition
Miss Constance Parsons and Mrs D. Percy Nor
gan. OF New York, have gone Bar Harbor for
the month OF August
General and Mrs. Rufus Saxton Of Washington
arrived at the MapIewood in PittsdaId. today
Mr. and Mrs Charles L Guy OF Nevg-York ard
Miss Gertrude Waring, OF NeW-York are also az
the Maplewood Hotel
To-day's arrivals at Curtis Hotel include Mr. and
Mrs z Marvin. OF New-York; Mrs L Bayock
and Miss Baylock, Of Philadelphia, and Mr. AMI
Mrs Grant Walker of Boston
At the ASptnwaIl are Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Cum
Tucker and Mr and Mrs. Walter Ferguson Of
Brooklyn; Mr and Mrs r W Graham and Miss
Graham; Of st. Louis DR.. and Mrs G. G. whee-
York; Mr. and Mrs R ". Comstock and Miss Nc
WINNIE. or Ivo-ytOn, Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THE TALK OF THE DAT.

Toll roads In any part of Long Island are anu,
,,,.n5 eurvivals Of an earlier era Every one Of
thero should be thrown open TO the PUBIC.
t5e,,v-rbsres one thing that can be sald OF OF
,oar Ton, He died without owing dolldE u a'4S
one IN the world. . -.+,,,-,.,as no must
49, tadi II should be a warning to eEeIvppus l,r
s+iiI alive You haTer't got couple OF og'1@ as
about YOU that you can let me nave Until 80
YOU again 2-( Boston Transcript
A,,o,~ the numerous forms Of water inter- 10 the
,,se ~ which III. resident OF the Far East Is IN
chronic bondage is which ia a c"Tnoinat-oh
81 suction I.ump and force pump says Inc
North China Herald There are two paraiiel tuoeS
to,red in one OF which Is fitted piston, the rals-
Ipy of which draws the water into It's cylnder
through ball valve. BY pressing down the piston
tho water is now driven into the other tube INTO
which "a inserted filter cylinder like thick can
die which seems TO be composed of some form OF
cor,nressed mineral The water. having nowhere
Isa 70 90 is forced through the pores Of the aiter
cylinder. emerging through nickel plated tube IN
A stream OF pure water the size or q lead peI'Cil
Fv means OF this invention. which is packed In
tin case useful for sterilization. the traVeler VINO
arrives at an Oriental mudhole has only to screw
on A tube (htted with stirrup TO give pressure ny
the foot insert the suction end Of his tune in the
water pull and push the piston a sufhcient num-
her Of times and he is provided with the required
amount of germ proof water, pure and wholesome!
DistIlation with its wearisome delays and its IN
efnid products is dispensed with altogether. Theo-
retically all that one needs is the mudhole. cup
and the flter and the results speedy, sure and
satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

doned by President Zelaya as an act or grace
now personally reports that there was no 'iu',i W!
in those stories He says he never was "i'n
the fiIibusters, but was surgeon IN the req
lar army of Nicaragua, never was arree'eN'
never was condemned to DEATH never vas " ~
any such danger and, of course, never was
hardened as he did not need to be- It is highly
gratifying to print his correction of a story
whose circunstantial inaccuracies are simply
inexpHcable
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

The Tribune 1pitI BE- 5ent br mail TO any
address III fhIs country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sa6-
tcrIpffons may be gIUen TO ponr regular
dealer before IeaVins, or, If more conOen-
senf. hand them in at The Tribune ONCE.
See opposite page tor subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
amnsemfnfs-

ACADEMY OF MUs1C-s:i5-ouncz Adans o1"E''
FASTNC-s:I5-A Chinese Hcneynool- M.
. s4ERRY BLOSSOM GROVES: Is NauoeFBls Is.,s.-
HERALD SQUARE THEAIRE-s:lS--ih7 bS1o
fender. Per
kEITH-S-f0:3o a. TO lUSo D. iH---No'>
rzNfCKERBocKEa THEATREs:1SThe ~ " ia aegfr1.n- I'm
XANHATTAN REACH-S :3e-ShaInoT go rNosi-"
Rapd-s-par's Firewerks-9--Fl1rooc -.o, h,
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-f;d'-'-p -
Nlghf-The Mikado. --..sr,.
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN--s:l1t--N auosN ny
PASTOR 'S-i-antinaoDs Performance.
TER ACE GARDEN-S-The Bohemian t7f
STTaxrR GRAND REPUBLlC-s-Nau1eFi5le- r-,.
s5T NICHOLAS CARDEN-s:I5-SumTner Ntzhts 0-i'1
Carnftsls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Judge Griggss sangune assistants IN the Coi-
gress making business have just elected bsA''
crat from the Ist District of Maine A"o 'e"i
ago the present Republican member hao p'u-
-or+v Of nearly 5000 But that only increases
the nub1ic's wonder at what the Judge and his
exnert arithreticians are prepared to do
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

In the East Side tenement districts, and IN
fact, all over the city. the Street Cleaning De
partment is doing work which deserves the
praise of the people Of New-1ork. Inc oatiiilis
beaches, too. are not befouled with REFUSE III"
offal as they were when PerclVal ->as'e' u IL.
Golden Oar was roisnla nagfng that branch Of
the municipal service Really. the town is get
ting on a bit.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

ianjtors' union has been organized. op
nrassed tenants have had grievances ana
troubles enough in the past. In what sort o'
a revolt will they rise when the tyrants VI 'ii0
sub-basements get together with the leH pui-
pose of making the plight OF them VICTIMS 80
r,oro ni+ifr1o The Paris concierge and the
New-York janitor are too often without Se''0'
Of mercy in their finty bosoms.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

The indefensibIe practice Of laying up heats
is causing vigorous complaints on the troetins
tracks. as in many previous years, and honor
able owners are loud in protest against u lHe''
objections are well founded unIess 1ii'9 "'o'l9
is stamped out. the good name ana pi osp.l'I
of trotting and pacing contests VIII De
rr,,ro &c No OWL lust like this In thoroughbred
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

The ancient glories of Venice are becomh8
unstable, but the peoples Of the earth are sun
eager to pay homage to the Queen OF the Aoii-
attic and to aid her. if possible in retaining Hs'
svvav over the hearts and minds, the magma
tions and the artistic enthussasms "h1ch sie
has for so many centuries enjoyed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

The leaden foot of justice is still in evidence
in Canada's latest effort to expedite the extra
dition Of Gaynor and Greene.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

The young Ohio physician, DR.. Wilson, who
was recently reported to have been caught
among filfbusters in Nicaragua, to have been
condemned to death, and to have been par
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

The Mississippi River Commission suggests
an expenditure of no less than sz'ooo'Vo' III
1904 Our Father Of Waters hath nlis''s
mouth. and his swallowing capacity is al1nost
incaIcula BILE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

II is lamentable, but true, that Lllhu%iiii"i
has become a name of dread near the anthfa-
cite coal mines.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Cuban is quoted as saying that II Cuoa Is
not annexed to the United States WITHIN d yeai
it never will be In that case it VIII oe Well
to shelve all annexation talk for year
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

MARLBOROUGHS SAIL FOR AMERICA.
London. Aug. 13--Among the passengers on the
North German Lloyd steamer Kronpriuz Wilhelm
from Southampton this afternoon for New-York
were the Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough,
formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Mr. anf Mrs Bradish johnson leave their coun-
trv 11ace at Islip next week and so TO North
Reach Harbor for a say OF several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier have left town and
gone TO Narragansett Pier on board their yacht
Rhada.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Nj and Mrs Richard Mortimer have taken the
Parker cottage for the rest Of the season
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

The Grand Duke Boris. OF Russia, son Of Grand
Duke Vladimir and first cousin, therefore, OF En-
peror Nicholas left San Francisco on Monday for
Nev-York and on his ARRIVAL will pay visit 20
the President at Oyster Bay. His stay IN tnls
country will be brief, he is Fastening nome IN
order 20 attend the wedding OF his sister Helen
and Prince Nicholas OF Greece, at St Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

The Rev. Stephen Van Rensselaer, has left town
and gone 70 Newport. where lie is staying with
Joseph TuCkerElau Tower.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has left town Win heF
niece. Miss May GoeIet, and kas returned 10 New
port. having completed while here all arrange
ments for the appearance OF The Wild Rose
company at the entertainment which sne IS GYMS
at her villa at Newport August y. as descriDed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred G. Vanderbilt gave din
ner last night at Oakland Farm their place near
Newport. in honor of the engagement of Miss
Cathleen Nelson and Reginald {. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Mrs William Astor has changed the date of her
ball from August 90 TO August D. so to moi
conflict with the projects OF those of her friends
in order to attend the Futurity on August %.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Delaney Kountze has left town and gone to
Newport where he IS staying with Mr. and Mrs
Alfred c. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

and furniture. is Japanese. There are hundreds
of small articles of the rarest Japanese pattern
and metal work, and the hangings of the
richest of japanese weaves in silk. The chan
deliers and plaques examples of the metal
work of Japan
The dining hall is of the best lighted
rooms in the house. 1t is finished in dark
woods, but is frightened by numerous mirrors
in the china closets and sideboards. The carved
furniture is massive. ~
In the b0udoir the decorations of the panels
by the friends of Mr.. Marquand among
American artists. who contributed as a compIi-
ment to his interest in their welfare bits of tn ir
work according To theii tastes as a testi-
monial To one of arts best patrons and en-
CourageTS
In the breaking up of the home of the man
who has done much to foster Il love of art
in this city it is not impossible that many little
prizes may eventually be found in the great
museum of which Mr. Marquand was practical
ly the founder His life. devoted so largely to
making the metropolitan Museum of Art an in
stitutiQn worthy of the city and the country.
may be crowned by the dedicating to the public
of some OF the treasures more Intimately aSSo-
ciated with his personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

motto and busts above the fireplace the
north side of the room and the large painting
on the west wall in harmony with the
scheme of decoration. An acOve on the east
side opens through glass doors into the conser
vatory. the floor. the drains and the benches
of which are of marble. OFF the drawing room
is a small but beautifully decorated Moorish
smoking room.
The main hall of the house is a we'll or court
in the centre of the building. covered by sky
light and surrounded on each floor by balus
trade. The grand staircase starts from n land
ing the north side, two steps from the floor
and, dividing rises half the height of the first
story Oh each side 70 mezZdnine landing
whence a single broad series of steps leads to
the balcony. Back of the first landing a
fountain and an aquarium in alcOve TIL
furnishings and decorations of the hall
armorial. The staircase is thanked by two suits
of mail. and the furniture is massive and the
hangings heavy and rich. The hall is finished
in antique oak, and is lighted by stained glass
windows in of the angles of the stairway,
in addition to the skylight.
The morning room, o,ening from the hall to
the left, in decorations, draperies, bric-a-brac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
MILTON POINT COTTAGES.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES ON A PENINSULA
EXTENDING INTO THE SOUND
NEAR RYE

Milton Point, near Rye. n. Y, is one OF 'no
most attractive of the pennsulas on the mann
land side of Long Island Sound which nave
been bought up almost wholly by wealthy New
Workers for summer homes. Its natural charms
consisting of the rocky shore of the Sound tn'
gentle slope toward Milton Harbor ana 'N
wooded ridge which constitutes the backbone u
the neck have been beautifully blended WIKI LIZ
provements of various kinds. which have Gun
verted it into a veritabIe park. In some places
the rocks rise sheer twenty feet or more Aon-
the waters edge. and add their rugged pi'''
uresaueness to a scene that, even without Them
would be enhancing. -,
The Sound shore is deeply indented with h''
BAYS and the waters are studded with rocks az
small islands, which rise boldly out of the w.