davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
GREAT INTEREST IN
IRISH LAND BILL
Secretary Wvndham Begins Speech
on the Measure.

LONDON. March 25.-There is great
interest in the government Irish land
dill. whicn is 10 be- introduced ia the
house OF commons this afternoon.
Il is expected to contain more sweep
ing provisions Than any legislation tho
Un!onists have hitherto Introduced The
Dublin Freeman's Journal IN behalf
OF the Irish NatIcnalists. discussing the
measure on the eve OF its Introduction,
says.
MIR wyndham's effort. If honest and
earnest. VIII command sympathy ami
support; n otherwise. the irish peasant
Is strong enough and secure enough 10
oppose and defeat it,"
The anxiety TO hear the reading OF the
bill was shown by the fact that three
members Of the house secured their
seats at midnight last night. although
the house did not meet until O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Earl OF Dudley. lord lieutenant
Of Ireland Lord Abercorn. Lord Ash
bourne. Lord Lytton. and many peers
connected with ireland crowded their
gallery Michael Davitt visited the
house for the first time since he ceased
to be a member OF that body. and sat
IN the strangers gallery. The house
was crowded 10 the doors.
George Wyndham. chief secretary for
Ireland rose to speak on the measure
at 2:40 O'CLOCK He was cordially re
ceived. He said cash was necessary
for carrying out the purposes OF the
bill. but that this was provided for in
a subsidiary free grant OF sl2.Oo0. 900.
raised by additions TO the sinking fund.
Interest on which would be paid by the
treasury
If the land purchase takes fifteen
years. the payments viii continue for
eighty three years. The Irish govern
ment proposes to commence reductions
TO ESQ. 600 yearly for every
free grant BY psying a percentage OF
Purchase mCEey 20 the vendor Tais
percentage viii be largest on the small
estates and smallest on the largest
ones.
The aEnulties by which the purchase
viii be secured viii be for sixty eight
and one half hears AZ a rate OF interest
TO 5A per cent On the loans.
The GntenauteI lands Will D. sold 70
neighbOr!ng tenants. and any person
WhO Ia the previous t~euty i've years
has been a tenant il the neiKhbJ-hood
The commissioners Will be Frederick
Brent. Michael F1nuc4ne and ". r.
Bayley."
The Washington times., 1903-03-25

Park and the big tree region. Only
one day. May ls, Is given to Nevada.
when stops viii be made at Reno and
Carson city.
The Senator did not appear contented
with the result OF his visit and the ef-
fort 10 have the Presidents stay pro-
longed
Are you going to entertain the Presi-
dent when he visits your State" Sena-
tor Stewart was asked.
Fuh, returned the Senator. dryiy.
be went stay IonG enough for that"
President Roosevelt had a number Of
negro callers today, who wished 10 pay
their respects. They were introduced
By Recorder G: Deeds J. c. Dancy. The
party Included Bishop J. W. Hood. DR..
K. ;. Reeves. Dr.. b. J. Bolding and d.
: l. Corrothers. aU OF the =. ". T.
Zion Church of Washington The mem
bers Of tie party said tkat political mat
ters had hot been discussed. They spent
only few minutes with the President.
Ex-senator Frank HiscOck. OF New
York who has been conspicuously identi-
fed from time 10 time with the Mica
rsguan canal plan, was a caller al the
White House Offices this afternoon. Mr.
Hiscock said his visit was nothing but a
personal call 10 pay his respects
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
FINES NEW EVIDENCE
IN THE BURDICK CASE
District Attorney, However, Re-
fuses TO Divulge Its Nature.

BUFFALO. y Y, March 25--With an
Adjournment for a day in the inquest
into The death Of Edwin l. Burdick.
District Attorney Coatsworth allowed
himself time 20 look up the new evi-
dence IN the case which ne says he has
received. hnt which he refuses TO d.
valSe.
There was a report last night that
this evidence placed the murder close
70 the door OF Arthur Pennell. and that
a young woman IN the EIrawood die
Jrict had seen Pennen near the Bur
dick home on the night OF The murder
The woman was seen, but she denied
the story.
Al the inquest. which will be re-
sumed AT o'clock tomorrow morning
there are several Witnesses to be called
that are known, ana several, according
TO report. that Mr. CoatswOrth has kept
in the dark. Cne OF those TO be called
is me Rev. Levi Powers. pastor Of the
Church OF the Messiah. which the Bur
dicks and Mrs. Hull attended He viii
repeat the story that he has already
seen fit to tell in his defense OF Mrs.
Hull and will give his reasons for think
Ing PenneIl was the murderer Burdick's
partner. George c. Paine. gave a similar
line OF argument on the stand. but with
all his deductions he could shed no real
light that might tend TO solve the mys-
terry.
Another witness that may be as ked
to tell what she knows is Mrs. Hull.
The prosecutor is not satisfied with the
answer 10 his questions about what went
on in the Burdick household on the
morning after the tragedy The three
little girls each told the same story.
They had been told their father was in
In his den. They asserted that they
loved him and yet the district attorney
could draw from them no reason why
they did not go TO him. knowing that
h was sick.
In his questions 10 little Alice late
yesterday he was particularly inquisftfvr
as 10 the clothes Mrs. Huh wore OF
the night before the murder He want
ed 10 know whether she wore a dress
or dressing gown.
The little girl did not remember. She
Was Just as remarkable witness As any
IN thls family. the personalities OF
whose members have furnished 50 many
surprises. She might have been taI1ing
10 her little sisters In their play room
80 lar as her manner OF The staad Aas
concerned
The tond Ter So. .0Uv which Frun-n iE 7
said 10 have made oul 80 Mrs Kurdfci.
10 guarantee her payment or S-5 uUo
viii also nsUlr again in the Inquest H.
was no sooner produtced yesterday thau
Mrs. burtick deEi-d that she had evci.
seen a. Toge cher with the bond Was
shown a letter introdueiEy Mrs Bu-iics
10 Wallace Thayrr. The lawyer who was
afterward he- attorney in the divorce
proceedings. The letter Was written Is
Pencil
Ms Burdlrk denied that SIZE had re-
coiFcd the note OF introduction. even
though The district attorney said .nai
both Ihe bord and The note came IRON,
TIE sd-e deposit box which she hired.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
SERIES OF TRAGEDIES
OCCUR IN MONTANA
Two Killed in Quarrel At
Mining Camp.
STABS ChlLD'S BETRkYER
OIando Merchant Calls Victim Into
Hotel Room and Fatally
Wounds Him
STABS CHlLD'S BETRkYER

HELENA Mon. March 25.-There
was a double ana probably triple muir
Ger committcd ar Gilt Edge. "a small min-
inC camp in Fergus county yesterday.
details Of which have jus. reached here.
The dead are Mrs. Barney Hediger and
" T. Patterson, while JacS Pierce is
probably wounded.
Tine tragedy occurred al the home OF
Mrs. Ella Lee. al whose house Mrs. He'd
User was staying. Patterson went 10 the
house and accused Mrs. Hediger OF be-
ing unfaithful 10 him. a quarrel onsued
Patterson knocked Mrs. Hediger down by
hitting her on the forehead with the
butt OF revolver lie then fred two
bullets into her prostrate form. killing
her instantly.
Patterson Falls Dead.
Pierce. who had been upstairs. was
met az the door by Patterson. who fred
al him twice. Both shots penetrated
Pierce's body. Patterson then placed
the revolver TO his own forehead and
fell dead over the body of the woman.
Mrs. Hediger was married to Patter-
son in Denver this year. although she had
not secured divorce from her husband
a prominent ranchman. Patterson was
Jealous o. the attentions shown Mrs
Hediger by Pierce.
StabS Daughters Assailant.
Carl Dowdell was stabbed and fatal
~ wounded late yesterday in the Mis-
soula Hotel. by J. s Young. a prominent
merchant Of Orando. Mon
Young reached town, and registered
the Missoula Hotel He Immediately
sent FOR DowdeH, and invited him to
his room. No sooner had DowdeH en-
tered than Young drew his knife and
siashcd Dowdell in the abdomen. eaus-
ing his futestiucs 20 protrude He also
stabbed his victim several other places.
a1d e is believed they viii prove fatal.
Young Immediately surrendered TO the
sheril. He says Dowdell had betrayed
his daughter. who had been attending
school ia Helena ia the winter
Windpipe Nearly Severed.
Richard Hall WAS probably fatally
stabbed at Lewiston yesterday by James
Feniey. his former business partner.
The men had disagreed over the dis
position OF ranch lands. and had taken
the matter before the United States
Commissioner for settlement. After
the hearing had been adjourned the mon
quarreled, but were separated by
friends Later they again cIashed. and
Hall was stabbed several times. his
Windpipe being nearly severed. II is
thought that he will die Fenley sur
rendered 10 the sheriff, and is refused
bail. pending the outcome OF HaIl's
wounds.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
AUTO ATTEMPTS TO RIDE
UP THE CAPITOL STEPS
Chauffeur Deposits Collateral On
Arrest.

As The night guards were relieved at
the Capitol about 7.3O O'Clock this
morning. large automobile was seen to
veer TO the right. from the road. and
start 10 climb the hi-h steps Of the
Capital. on the Senate side There was
but one occupant Of the vehicle. who ap-
peared entirely composed and to have
the machine under complete control
He had gained sixteen steps up when
suddenly the chain OF the machine snap
ped. and down went the auto backwards
like streak OF lightning. The single oc-
eupant escaping injury miraculousIy-
When The auto reached the bottom and
had stopped the chauffeur was promptly
arrested by one oil the Capitol police. At
the Sixth precinct. he promptly paid SO
collateral and was released
The chauffeur and a companion are visi-
tors in Washington. One is a welI-known
police commissioner OF Detroit. Mich.
and the oa her is from Hartford. Conn.
From what has been heard. il appears
that the pair entered into q friendly
wager between themselves regarding the
ability and nerve OF the chauffeur to ride
up the Capitol steps. II was learned
that the same feat had been attempted
by the chauffeur at a dozen capitols OF
different States. sometimes successfully
and sometimes failing through an acci-
dent like today
The case will be brought up In the
Police Court tomorrow. The autofnobII-
lists intending going 10 Mt Vernon to-
day.
1t was said that one or the company
had camera along and secured snap
shot JUS as the chain broke.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
INDEX TO TODAY'S TIMES.

I-TIagedies IN Montana.
Senator Stone Discusses Politics.
Benring Entries for Tomorrow.
Crowds at Automobile Show.
3-Alexandria News Notes.
News Of the Railroads.
Work CT the Builders.
5--Baseball, Racing, and Other Sports.
6-EditoualS.
Ma-quise De Fontenoy.
Political Gossip.
I'm Societys Realm.
8-Maryland and Virginia News Totes.
e-The Government Departments.
and Commerce.
Labor League Seeks Char
ter.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
DEATH STOLE UPON
SLEEPING MAN

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. March Is
Henry Nelms. aged eighty seven years.
formerly in the dental supply business
In Philadelphia. WAS found asDhyxlated
In bedroom ut the residence or his
daughter. 24Iy Pacific Avenue. this
morning. County Physician Soyder as
certained that when the man retired last
night he left q gas stove lighted. .ui
during The night Tho rame must have
as ceiceE Etal death
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
GENERAL STRIKE MAY
Be CALLED MONDAY
About 1900 Cotton Operatives in Mas
sachusetts Affected.

'.eyeicpmcnts I'm the wage disagreement
between the textile workers and the
mill operators indicate that general
strike VIII be called on next Monday D.
Ice strike viii affect 5000 cotton oper-
atiVes aud viii tie mp seven larsr mills
In This city.
LAWRENCE. Mass March The
textile cOunou Of this city has folio, =. I'd
the example Of she Lowell council BY
voting 10 demand ~. per cent wage il
crease Tor all textile operatives en-
piOyed ia he mills here.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
Man DEAD WEEN RE
ACgDE2S HIS WIFE

MOUNT VERNON. IL. AarcA 20
The appellate e-Urt for n. Fou-th dis
tric; Eaa decided that when = man ls
sent 10 prison for ,h- murder Of bis
vie be is judicial-y d..ad and his chill
dIel sIe ,nif,;td 80 ta- irSuralC. On
the lie oI Jhe Asrdo-ec woman. even /.
Il were taken Get .n lSscr II the bus
land ih-= IS Sale &c u 9o'a, o. isw
never before raised or passeG lucn "a.
this or any other State.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
MAJORITY FAVOR STRIKE.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March Is
One hundred aud seven OF the 127 mill
sDiuners and jOiners employed in the
mills here held u mass meeting last
night 10 ascertain the sentiment as 10
the question Of striking. a recent de-
mand upon the mills for a 10 per cent
wage increase having been refused. Nine
ty-four cast ballots favored a strike
and thirteen were opposed.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
hostile TRIBES TlCHT
BATTLE - 4 FIMIss

-. PETE -.SbUEG. March word
VAS received het, toG4y ,f = ts..i.t,
1a,Iit between M,.tias ana S4.naas.
A, stile tribes cf he ku-ns. sn ia. Tar-
3 O i'S- sian ircnji"r. A thousand c5-escs.
nc dispatch states were counted q.
3 nc Il; III after the b2tJle was ever To
corti~t vas he result OF mu.ual o..lh
D. ths IwO lriEes 10 destroy Zach ufhsr
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
TERMINAL SERVICE
OF COMMON CARRIERS
Interstate Commerce Commission Or
ders Publication in Rate Book.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today entered an order requiring com
mon carriers 10 publish in their rate
books what. il any. carriage OF other
ki1G or terminal service they prONid-
or allow. Attention was called 10 fh-
provisions OF the EIkins aEJi-rebate law
and ~ the fact that free carriage afford
81 some shippers would be construed -
a violation Of mat Law
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
REWARD FOR roL1cEmFn

Following the rr-ommcadaiion OF he
Supe:in, vudeut OF Police. - pc cent o.
the Sum OF 500 presented by Il. l..
Sparrow 40 the policemen who made am
arrest. ana recovered SIJ) stolen money.
viii be credited 10 tbe clothing and
helmet fund. ana tie balance VIII D..
din iced equally between Policemen
COrEwelI. y Brien, and Lacy
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
FoRCE BREAKER DESTROYED.

SCRANTON. Pa March -. The cid
forge breaker Or the Pennsylvania Coal
Company. low part OF the Fries ccai
Interests. burned carly this morning.
throwing 200 employees out OF work. and
eniAihng - loas " Sl00 .OC0.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
INCREASE PROMISED.

OGDEN. Utah. March 25.-Superin-
tendent Noble. OF the Salt Lake City
division OF the Southern Pacific. has re-
turned from the conference OF railroad
officials IN san Francisco and says salts
factory arrangements have been arrived
At in regard 20 an increase OF wages.
The freightmen will get an advance OF
10 per cent and the passenger train
men y per cent
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
MARINE VILLA HOTEL
AT NEWPORT BURNED

CAPE MAY. y J.. March 25.-Ths Ma
rine villa Hotel. owned by Mrs. John
II. Rogers. OF Wilmington. Del. and
Valuea at about 500 600. was destroyed by
ire early this morning The cottage ad-
Joining. owned by Mrs Rogers. was also
partially destroyed. The damage 10 il
is about s. 600
The Insurance On the hotel is about
$30.0ce. The origin OF he fire is uu-
,l.Cv..
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
SCHOOL BUILDING NAMED
FOR FORMER COMMISSIONER

On motion of Commissioner Macrar-
land. the District Board has directed
that the new eislt-roOm school build
-ng II the corner or Twelfth and y
Streets northeast De named the samuel
2 WhcaJley School! The building IS
.ow approaching completion and will
De ready Tor occupancy a. the opening
" the next school year
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Generally fair weather is indicate q
Tor tonight and tclnCrrow an AL OF the
Washington forecast districts. e-rebi IN
New York. where snow nurrirs viii
probably continue tonight Rain Is prob
able along the south Atlantic coast 20
night ana tomorrow
u is eC!der ia Atiantlr coast district
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
AsXs REsrRAINING oRpER.

The fsars-ll Pneumatic Tube and
F,wer Company has MED petition IN
The Sucrea-r COurt or the District. Ssh
4as that AlDerl " rcarsalI be- re-
strained from nuiactuTing and in
s'alling 'cr,aIn Kind or pneun4ti,
uDv- al is alleged thAt the defendant
sotl 10 the complainant his rights aad
ltCrcst "a pEeumatc tube business.
pa agreed pot 90 longer engage ln a..
il- matter VIII come up for hearing
1asOre Justice Gould on March 80
The Washington times., 1903-03-25

Senate. Taraiaek of Tennessee de-
,l4res Tor judge Park u New Yo.A.
RE says that 90 nian Viii be nominatee
fcr ,1e Presidency in 1904 who did Eot
Support tHe ,icket ia 1885 and 1000
Il G3a'I thiLA there Is aa5 ,ning pro-
sc-iptiy- -boCt that." r,o,4iacd S4r. Car
macS. ''il IS mcrely matter 1i party
pcliey Lct an iupol --nt onc. sad Il has
bcsC.ne all thv RmCrv SD gortanJ slnee
some th- people who have been Crg-
ing the ucnlEatlon of a Gls.A lao left
thr party ---s IA, fGseiNsS trying - 1.ig
Jhe uoIa.Eal5! !Ou ~ any a-u WHO di1 lei
s-2pCrt thr DrAvt-
senator CarmaCE uaccmp promlsilgiS
reie,,ec The .4aE.-s Of Grover Cleveland
t---l---rc O-ney I'd Edward Vi. shepard
The Washington times., 1903-03-25

Eign iidc today y......-......-4f a. rs
HiEh tide tomorrow u ID a.ta. ~ - y. -.
Lo@ -idr tomorrow g n a IA. $50 D.iii
The Washington times., 1903-03-25

TIDE TABLE

sun SETS Today ......-.--.. ..-C.1C u D..
sun rises IOlnOrrOW ...........5.5s 1i
The Washington times., 1903-03-25

Account OF Yesterday r.or. etia.s
sail De round su another pAgr.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25

far coughs nd colds children take Pis.-s
ore without objection; -J...- Al,
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
Must Be Party Man

We have plenty or able men who
would make safe. conservative Presi-
dents and govern well. AZ ncGgh theS
might not indulge IN such errstic siren
CCsities ~ would keep the country On
the tigtoe of sCmr dread expectancy Ou
this subject OF men ! make but one re-
MARI an1 h2t = mat the Dencer4tie
candidate Ter President must be a Dem
Ct-4- who h&a always supported Is
party .icAet la must De = party man.
Who. II elected would give Us = sJAIWArt
Democratic Admi aistrAtion-
That s. tEc CL4y tezg u eNgiblblils
tOr th= uCmi-Ation i would apply IL
Is not necessary tEs, - Iaen sh0sld h2se
subscribed uuccaGitiolaiE 90 every drr-
iaration Ji he Chicago lnG Kansas City
plat Iforus7.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
A Commercial Age.

This Is a commercial age-too much
50. no doubt but IL is a fact Growth.
progression. Is what the world is striv-
ing after. We must keep N touch with
the spirit OF the age, so that We may
the better direct the course OF events OF
lines as nearly right as possible. This
is no time for a slow coach. What We
shall put in our platform OF leave out:
what policies we shall attempt as
great conservative party 10 develop. ara
things for thinking men to think about
We must move 20 the front
In regard to candidates. Mr. stone
said
~ do not care TO discuss individuals.
No. I don't think Mr. Bryan viii De nom
mated. nor do ! think that he either ex-
poets or desires the nomination. Il any
effort is being made 10 eliminate him Il
viii fail, for he is still undoubtedly
the naost commanding individual force in
the party Re cannot De eliminated
and any EFFORT in that direction viii re-
coil on those attempting it, The busi
ness CT eliminating people from the
party is not the business ! want Demo-
Gratis TO engage in 1t woIld 5e more
profitable 10 get men into instead OF
getting them out OF the party.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25

Fair tonight and tomOr-
row; light nOrthWeSterly
winds, becoming variable.
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
SENATOR STONE FAVORS
AGGRESSIVE PLATFORM
Democracy Must Be More
Than Restraining Force.
BRYAN IS NOT A CANDIDATE
But Effort te Eliminate Him F-o.n
Power VIII Recoil
on Enemies"

senator William J. stone. os Ms
souri,. in discussing the Democratic Ma
tional platform Tor 1904. ,cday said.
Il cannot anticipate the action or
the convention next year This / will
say. however. that discriminate be-
tween a principle and policy Ques-
tions which concern the organic form or
our Government or which affect the
personal liberty OF the citizen are ques-
ions OF principle. while purely admins
trat1ve questions-sueh. FOR example, as
relate 10 The currency or taxation-are
questiops or policy.
Il never did see a Democrats plat
form which did not. in my judgmenf.
contain some things that ought 10 have
been left out and which left out some
things that ought 20 have been put IN.
But always take the platform and stand
upon it, because. as whole. I have
always believed Democratic platforms
to be right. and because they represent
the consensus CT party opinion"
Must Be Affirmative.
What about specific declarations IA
Is04e"
4 cannot. or at least prefer not.
TO discuss these things. or make prophe-
eies as TO paramount issues for 1s04.
said senator stone 4 shall favor
platform both progressive and aggres-
siYe- J want the Democratic party ia
get ia the front OF things. and lead
Conservatism Is not without its value.
Il believe in being conservative aad
prudent. but want the Democratic
party 10 be more than a mere restrain-
ing force ] want II 20 be an afdrma-
tive. suggestive. and directing force A
position OF mere negation does not ap-
peal TO the progressive sDiris OF the age
Tbs world moves. and We must move
with IL IL we would have a hand in d{-
rectiug the current OF events. Our par
~ musr be d;sttncuvely constructive
force
we mast propose things to be done
great ,hinEs Jhat challenge attention
things that promise good 10 the country
ana an increase OF national power and
prestige We must command the conf
dence OF the great world OF business and
enterprise
The Washington times., 1903-03-25
NEXT SUNDAYS TImES

VIII contain many interesting fea-
lures. Ask your dealer to save you
2 copy. or phone your order TO
Main S0q@'-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

nessee during the winter. and to see him out OF
| his baseball toys one would not dispute a point
that he Is almost typical mountaineer of tina;
fss'oni HIS dress Is very much on the order OF
Is broad brim and soft. Indicative of the section
| field takes care OF his money. and has quite an
establishment at high altitude in Tennessee
Little is heard of sockalexis the frs. In
dian ball player in the National League who
several years ago was n great attraction with
the Cleveland bunch. After the brief period in
which he shone among the stars .'Sox' was for
several seasons all in and now is said to be run
stunt that one member or another of his family
but the m many ha aed to keen s n sr
working hours was the limit and put him out of
When he first astracted astentios Soy was
attending college and playing remarkably well.
He was heavy hitter and l'l x g-eat 'V drawing wing
card for a time. After tobogsan ride from big
period and then went back among his fellow.
b to be III, nT most forgotten By fans who had
IT. The Indian PLAYER is no longer good advet-
stick st" eomp s f Hend Wrns 9o Conc
n Ie Mack ndisn cnip2eTa Indian and god
Eastern League and a pitcher named Hale. in
the American Association. are. about the only
The old baseball spirit that went with the
early days OF the game still lives in some
tloHs OF the country, as was illustrated at south
Bend on Wednesday. when the towns conquering
Central League players returned from a great
road trip. met by the fans at the depot.
automobiles being provided for the players.
se-enaded by the local band. addressed by the
Mayor ard given each SO gold piece as a little
souverir. South Bend leads the Central
League. In June 1t was in eighth place. hut made
squirt on its home grounds. taking eighteen
games Of series of twenty-one played on the
home field. Later the club made a run Of twelve
straight. and on the road trip just completed ten
South Bend Now the town is. naturally. base
hall mad. 1t has great team. but it will prob
ably robbed of enough OF its stars TO spoil the
outfit, Just the big leaguers have de-
cided how much of the talent they wish
Two splendid works of baseball art. de-
picting Rube Waddell and Jesse Burkett IN
bronze. are exhibition at Green's Hotel
in Philadelphia Both are careful character