davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07
II. I. ROBERTSON, Pres'tt. t.
G. w. ROBERTSON, V. Pres't.
where lunch was awaiting them. AT

where lunch was awaiting them. At
three O'Clock program was rendered
ii the Masonic NJ hall, consisting Of
music by the Parker Coronet Band.
prayer, recitations, and vocal music
besides two readings by Doane Robin
|son and an oration by o. S. Basford, of
Redtield Mr.. Robinson is we'll known
in this section and Mr.. Basford is said
by our people to be nothing short of
whirlwind. A It six o'clock, the BAN
quet was st.,Ts IN the hail, and judg
ing from the reports given us by those
who were fortunate enough to be
there it was most sumptuous meal.
In fact we were authorized by the Odd
Fellows to say that from the time they
reached Hurley until they left, there
was not an instance where the people
OF that town failed to prove them
selves perfect entertainers, or allowed
even an awkwardness to creep in.
In the evening those who wished, re-
paired to the dance hall while those
thot did not wish to indulge in this
| amusement, passed the time in conver-
sation,
Atabout 1:30, the whistle Of the ex-
ira was heard, and after a short ride
home, the celebration closed.
Centerville Journal: The Odd Eel
lews of Centerville, Beresford, Parker
and Canistota, joined in celebrating
| the S4th anniversary OF the establish
ment of the order in America, as the
guests of the lodge at Hurley last Mon
day.
The weather was extremely unpieas-
ant, but the enjoyment of the occasion
made one forget that such was the
case, and all testify to the generous
and fraternal entertainment of their
guests by the Hurley Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs.
:. A special train carried those from
Beresford and Centerville to Hurley,
arriving there just before noon, those
from the north arriving on the regular
passenger. After this tram arrived
the long line of Odd Fellows, headed
by the inevitable goat, which seemed
perfectly resigned to the care of {
Chinaman, marched to the Masonic
hall, where the exercises of the da,
were held.
After the close of these exercise.
tickets were issued to the banque
which was spread at Odd Fellows hal
beautifully decorated, complete anc
delicious and splendidly served. The
tables seated eighty, and three times
filing did not serve all.
The G. A. r.. hall was furnished ane
finely decora ated as reception waiting
hall, and after the banquet the orch e'
ira from the Parker band furnished
music for delightful ball at Masonic
hall. Nearly all the visiting member:
participated and the enjoyment wa:
unconfned.
The Hurley Odd Fellows had SEN
word that the visitors would be ex
pected to pay their railroad iare-bu
they wonld do the rest, and they were
as good as their word, the visitors
hardly being permitted to spend a cen
for anything.
These occasions are of great valu.
in promoting the close fraternal re
lationship which is especially a stsons
feature of this order, and the celebra
tion this year at Hurley will long b
remembered by those in attendance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07
GREATLY ALARMED.
BY a Persistent Cough, but Perma-
nently Cured by Chamberlain's
Cc,,b Et.,,e1v
Coue h Remedy.

Mr.. Il. p. Burbage, student at law
in Greenville, S. c., had been troubled
for four or five years with contint :
GUS cough which he says, greatly
alarmed me, causing me to fear that l
was in the first stage of consumption 2
Mr.. Burbage, having seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy advertised, con-
cluded to try it. Now read what he
says OF it: 4 soon felt d remarkable 6
change and after using two bottles OF
the small size, was permanently cured
Sold by Fl. j. Pier, druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

John Rockefeller started his
business life on salary of seven
dollars a week and now he has
an income of nearly 500 min
ute. Having regained his health
he certainly ought to feel fnan-
cially able to take a rest and en-
Joy life during his remaining
9 years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

property of Mr.. Ziebach, who subse-
quently sold half interest to j, G.
Trask, the first public printer of the
territory, In the summer of that year
Mr.. Trask sold his interest to George
w. Kingsbury, and the paper was pub
lished by Messrs Kingsbury & ziebaeh
until May 1863, when The establi@
ment vas sold to DR.. Y, Rurleigh,
Mr.. Kingsbury continuing as editos
aud manager till May 81, 1864, when
he severed iIis correction with the
Dakotian and established new paper
called the Dakota ijnion, while Albert
Gore succeeded nim as editor OF the
Dakotsan, having been connected with
itssinee December 1868. This arrange
II nuad till the consolidation
o. / IS, il November 1864.
hkLY DAKOTA UNION.
ws 4...encsd June 81, 1864, being
osoad by Geo. w Kingsbury and edit
ed by himself and NJ. K. Armstrong
1t continued thus until November 10,
1864. when consolidation occurred,
resulting in
THE UNION AND DAKoTIAN
with Geo. w. Kingsbury publisher
and Nj. x. Armstrong editor. The lat
ter name disappeared Jan. IA, 1865,
after which Mr.. K. continued as editor
and proprietor till Sept. 4, 1869, when
he quilted the paper and sold it to G..
HI. Mcintyre and j.. S. Foster. The is
STE of April Z, 1870, bore the names of
McIntire, Foster g. Linn as proprietors
and Arthur Linn editor. The next is
sue showed Mr.. Linn both editor aud
proprietor, which arrangement was
continued unchanged for three years
and seven months. 1t was terminated
by the late consolidation OF Nov. l3,
1873, by which Col. e. M. Brown sue
ceeded to the interest previously held
by Mr.. Linn.
THE YANKTON PRESS
was established by company consist
ing OF G. w. Kingsbury, ]. M. Stone,
Geo H. Hand, e. D. Barker, w. w.
Brookings, John Heron, G. G. Moody,
G. H. Mcintyre, j. r. Hanson, M. o.
Hoyt and perhaps others not now re-
called to mind. The company pur-
chased ard intr )duced the first power
presses every used in the territory.
The first copy was issued Aug 10, 1870.
by Geo. H. Hand, editor, who retained
tho editorial management till Nov. q
| 1870, when Geo w. Kingsbury and j
M. Stoue purchased the interest of the
other stock holders. It was owned by
Stone s. Kingsbury aud edited by MIR
Kingsbury alone, till July 1873, wheI
| Mr.. Stone sold his interest to S. v
| Cleyenger, making the firm name
kingsbury s. Clevenger until Nov. 13
| 1873, when by general agreement there
was a consolidation of the names, gooc
will, material and subscription lists o
the Two opposing Republican journals
with Brown, Kingsbury & Clevengel
as equal partners. Three months latel
| Mr.. K. sold his interest to Mr.. eleven
ger. and on the 18th of May 1874, VIM
p. Dewey purchased two thirds inter
est and formed the present firm 0
Dewey & Clevenger.
/ In December 1874, Messrs Bow
en- & Kingsburg purchased th'
/ plant, establishing the daily edi
ton in the spring of 1875, and it
| publication was continued unde
that firm name until its purchas,
| by David E. Lloyd last fall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

The Milwaukee road has been
completed to Linton, N. D., and
it is expected that branch OF
the Northern Pacific will reaca,
there early in June.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

AS only thai portion of Mime
sofa which lies west of the Mis-
sissippi river was included in the
Louisiana purchase, the cities of
Minneapolis and St. Paul are
both divided as to being conpo-
nent parts of the St. Louis Louis
lana Purchase Exposition.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07
State Superintendent Nash has

State Superintendent Nash has
called a meeting of the county
superintendents and the instruct
ors in colleges and normal schools
to be held at Canton May 14-16.
The meeting is to be for the pur-
pose Of discussing the school laws
and to agree upon uniform ad-
n1inistration Of the same, also
for the establishment of a uni
form course of study in the high
schools of the state. Much good
will doubtless result from this
meeting.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

san Francisco, Cal. and Return $4,000.
Via the Great Northern line. Tick
cts sold on May and May 18th to 18th
inclusive. Return limit July Is. Good
for stop-overs. Double train service
daily.
Apply to any agent for particulars or
write Fred Rogers, G. P. A., Sioux
City.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

holland, the New, York III 4
cial writer of the Chicago -nSer
Osean, predicts year never be-
fore equa1ed IN commerce and
prosperity for the United States.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

The contract has been let for
grading the Milwaukee extension
from Woonsocket to Washington
Springs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

The Beresford News changed
hands last week, the new proprle-
tors being G. w. Kephart and c..
w. johnson. The paper has
fallen into good hands.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

The Michigan peach and apple
crop is reported as being injured
by the cold snap of last week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

Canistota Clipper: We were met at
the depot by delegations from Beres-
ford, Ceuterville and Hurley and es-
corted to the hall in which the exer-
cises were to be held, the ladies in car
riages, the men marching in double
column to the sweet strains of music IS
played by the Parker band.
The exercises at the hall were of q
high order. Then came the banquet,
served in, the Odd Fellows hall and
WAS an elegant spread. Covers were
laid for so people and it was found nec-
essary to reset the table four times.
The guests We're then at liberty to
take in the sights of the town until the
ball opened, at which Odd Fellows and
ladies only were permitted to partici-
pate in.
| The special train bearing us north
ward left Hurley at 2:I0 O'Clock Tues-
day morning and after so minutes
run landed Us TX Canistota, a sleepy,
tired but withal happy lot of people.
Beresford Republic: A special train
on Monday morning bore nearly thirty
of our Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and civ.
iiians to Hurley there to assist eur
worthy neighbor to celebrate the
eighty-fourth anniversary of the order
in America,
The weather was somewhat unfavor.
able, but as it has happened that the
anniversary day has been windy fol
the past five or six years, the members
OF the order have become accustomed
to it and are not in the least lnconven
fenced.
4 The visitors we're met at the depo
| by committee of Odd Fellows and Re
! bekahs and esoor ted to the lodge hal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

The state hremens tournament
will be held at CHAMBERLAIN, June
2-5th.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07

Parker Leader: Ninety tickets to
Hurley were sold Monday, and un-
donbtedIy half as many more from
here drove down. The occasion was
the S4th anniversary of the I. o. O. f..
The Parker Silver Band accompanied
the local lodge. The Hurley lodge did
itself proud in entertaining the visit
ors. Everything was free for the Odd
Fellows and everything possible was
done to show the visitors good time.
The afternoon was taken up by address
ses, recitations and music in the hall.
AT six O'Clock an elegant supper was
served and during the early evening
the Parker band gave street concert
and the way those boys played was
enough to make US all proud we were
from Parker. The boys won much
praise for their work, as also did the
orchestra which played for the dance.
The Hurley I. O. O. f. know how to
entertain to perfection and their eff
forts were appreciated by everyone OF
the 300 members who were in Hurley
Monday,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-05-07
AS SEEN BY OUR NEIeaBoRs
How the |. O. O. F. Celebration i.
Sized up by Some Who Were
Present.

The Herald takes pleasure in
copying from the publications of
brother quill drivers, extracts of
their opinions of the Hurley do
ings and the way they were
treated:
Parker Press: This celebration was
"a fine success and the Hurley lodge is
entitled to much credit on the success
full manner in which everything was
carried out. AS entertainers the peo-
pie of Hurley are hard to beat, and
they certainly took good care Of their
guests last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
GAsHES IN THROAT.
L. T. Gore Lets Out Some in His Cell
at f-ofice Station.

A man who gave his name as l.. T..
Gore approached CITY Marshal Andrews,
Friday, and asked protection from per-
sons who were on his trail. The man
was taken to the police station where it
was learned from him that he was
employed in the shoe factory and was
just recovering from an extended period
of intoxication and was in a sadly di-
lapitated condition, both in body and
mind. DIR. Cobb was called and admin
istered quoting medicines and at the
mans request, he was placed in one of
the cells in the station. In his condi-
ton he was subject to decisions which
We're principally that he was to be
harmed The man was left to himself
after being searched for anything with
which he could infict injury to himself
it so disposed and the next heard from
him he was discovered in the afternoon
sitting in the cell and bleeding badly
from several cuts in his neck. 1t was
learned that he had shoe knife in his
his vest pocket that was not found
when he was searched in the forenoon
and it was with this that the man had
made the cuts. DR.. Cobb was again
summoned and dressed the wounds
which were not very serious, only one
/ cut being of any consequence and that
| in the side of his neck. The man eX-
| planned that the cuts were inflicted
| while protecting himself from persons
who he said, were coming for me with
axes" Further developments in the
case are awaited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

The class of '01, Winthrop High
school, had a most delightful reunion,
Friday evening, at Big Pine Point Cot
tage. the summer home of Miss Wini-
fred Bearce on Lake Maranocook. The
assistant. Miss Jane Avery, was pres
ent. but the former principal, Chas. E.
Sawtelle, was unable to attend. The
cottage was handsomely decorated and
Illuminated and the evening passed
only too quickly. Ice cream and cake
was served. OF the II members of the
class 10 We're present, two being un-
able to attend and two having died
, during the past year. Those present
were: Miss Avery, the assistant, Win
nifred Bearce, Grace Cushman, Miss
Jacobs, Miss Gray, Miss Buzzell, Miss
Bates. Miss Pike Miss Gilkey, Miss
Edwards Joseph Smith, VIM. Chandler
Masters Edward and Emery Hegarty
Those absent were Leroy Healey and
| Miss Bertha Wentworth. The deceased
members were VIM. Thomas and Ches-
ter Luce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
JONES HAS DISAPPEARED.
The Self Confessed Murderer of Mil.
Ionaire Rice Cannot Be Found.

New York. July 24.-Detectves who
have been searching for Chas. F. Jones'
who confessed of having caused the
death of the Texas millionaire, Wm.
Marsh Rice, whose valet he was, have
been searching the South for the man.
Jones received immunity for bribing q
state witness against Albert T. Patrick,
who was charged with killing Rice
through the fundamentally of Jones
for the purpose OF securing the Rice
millions.
In June. 1902, Jones was given his
freedom on the nominal bail of $1,000.
Before Jones was permitted to leave
prison he was made to agree that he
would keep in constant communication
with the district attorneys Office and
with that understanding he was per-
mitted to return TO his old home in
Texas. Nearly every one he had known
from childhood passed him in silence on
the street. He was practically in soil
tude among his former friends. lie went
to Houston. where he had worked as a
clerk for Rice. He met with scorn wher-
ever he went and letters sent to the dis
trict attorneys office complained bitter
ly of the treatment. AS q last resort
Jones went to Galveston and travelled
under an assumed name of Charles
Rampello. He made weekly trips from
Galveston to the San Jacinto river.
Then he went to New orleans where
his letters stopped.
1t became necessary to locate Jones
in proceeding connected with the
Patrick appeal, but no trace of him
could be found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
SPARKS FnOM MAINE WIRES.

Young Thomas Gwynne was caught
in the act of entering j. N. Maloney's
store at Bath, Friday. by Miss Annie
Getchell, the clerk, who secured him
and guarded him with revolver until
the police came. The till has recent
ly been robbed several times.
John Eastman, a New Meadows river
fisherman, was out pulling his traps,
Thursday, when his oar suddenly
struck a whiskey bottle, and noticing
paper rolled up inside he decided to
examine it and found the following
written with a lead pencil: Il am
ruined this is what done it / wish the
Person who picks this up would notl-
fly Mrs. Bicknell, Bath, Me-" This note
was signed J. B. ", but there was
nothing else to signify as to who could
have written it. Marshal Reynolds or
Bath, now has the note in his posses
sion.
The special commission recently chos-
en- to fix the price which the city OF
Portland shall pay to the county OF
Cumberland for the land on which City
hall stands has made its report. Inc
price fixed by the commission is Sll5,Ooc.
The city council has offered $100,oOo Tor
the lot, but the county commissioners
price was 100000, The commission was
comprised of Judge A. r. Savage OF
Auburn, and the Hon. George Z. Blrd
and Edward Woodman, Esq, both OF
Portland, Mr.. Bird representing the
county and Mr.. Woodman the city,
while Judge Savage, the third MEMBER
was chosen by the other two members.
As soon as building site can pc Sc
cured, the county will begin the cree
ton Of a 100000 court house, the coun-
ty hoping to be able to vacate It's sec
ton of City hall as early as the fail OF
1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
No Appetite
Means loss Of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor Of prostrating SICK
ness. This is why it is
serious. The best thing
you can do is to take the
great Alternative and tonic
Hood'sSarsaparMla
Which has cured thousands.

Rev. c. A. Wight, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 1890 A. M. and Z p. M.
ST. MATHEWS CHURCH Rev w
F. Livingston. rector. Seventh Sunday
after Trinity. Morning service at 103(
o'clock. Silnday-school at 1l.45 O'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. w.
Canham, pastor: 1880, morning wor-
ship with sermon by Rev. c. A. South
ard of Waterville, presiding elder of the
Augusta district; IL NJ, Sunday school
in the vestries; 4 p NJ, meeting of the
Junior Epworth League; els, devotion
al service of the Epworth League, top
ic THE GOSPEL in the Islands; Z P.
NJ, general praise and prayer service,
led by Rev. Mr.. Southland At the
close of the sermon in the morning the
collection will be taken for General
Conference Expenses"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
v:olTlNe FATHERS GRAVE.
Price Ferdinand's Journey Gives Rise
to Alarming Rumors.

Belgrade, July 24--T'.ince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria, accompanied by his
children, passed through tabs city at 4
O'Clock, this morning, or his way to
Vienna
"a dispatch, last night, from Vienna
said that rumors were in circulation in
Belgrade to the effect that a revolution
had broken out in Bulgaria and tht
Prince Ferdinand, on the advice of the
ministry had fled to Belgrade.)
Vienna, July 24.-The reports tht a
revolution has broken out in Bulgaria
and that Prince Ferdinand has fed are
semi officially characterized here as un-
founded. 1t is explained that July rs
is the anniversary of the death of
Prince Ferdinand's father and that the
immediate object of his present journey
is to visit his grave at Coburn, which
is Prince Ferdinand's annual custom.
So far as it can be ascertained here
the report of Prince Ferdinand's fight
from Bulgaria is unfounded and the
reason given here, emi-officially for
his journey, is correct. The Bulgarian
agent in Vienna said, this afternoon:
THE story published by the Stampa
and other Belgrade papers, chat re-
volution has broken out in Bulgaria,
that Prince Ferdinand is about to fee
or has fed to Belgrade. and that there
have been "a night assassinations,
mostly OF soldiers on duty at Prince
Ferdinand's palace at Sofia), is a mall
evolent political trick designed to COM
promise Bulgaria and her prince and
to direct public attention from the pres
ont conditions in SerVia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

The second lecture by DR.. j. ]. Lewis
at the Universalist church, was given,
Friday night, and was a worthy fol-
lower of that given, Thursday evening.
Again the audience was highly pleased
and satisfied with the entertainment,
which comprised the lecture on 1.-THE
Passion Play" with MANY illustrated
views from the stereopticon. One very
pleasing feature was the solo, 1.-The
Holy City, which was rendered by c.
E. Beane. The lecture will rank among
the most entertaining and instructive
events of it's kind in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
BASEBALL
American League Games.
AT CLEVELAND.

AT CLEVELAND.
2i 80 0 0 0 0 Of 81
Batteries. Sudhoff and kahoc: Bern
hard. Dorner and Abbott. Time, i-3o
Umpire, O'Loughlin. Attendance, 46G3
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington % 0 o ! x-5-11-1
Philadeiphia 20 l Q - -
batteries, Wilson and kittredge; Bender
and Schreck. Time. Ia. Umpire, Has
sett Attendance, 1903.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit ..1OO000002 Il i5-4
Chicago ,..O00000l 0 0 u-3-l2-j
Batteries. Mullen, kissinger, McGIire
and McAllister. Patterson ana MGR
land. Time, 203. Umpire, Connolly AL
tendance, $50.
AT NEW YORK.
Cancels error when Collins and
O'Brien should have been retired on
double play in the fourth inning, lost the
game for New York, as the Boston pats
men hit Griffith consecutiveiy during INC
remainder of the inning and tailed nvt
runs They hated Griffith out OF the poH
and Howell pitched the last hve innings
Attendance, 2529. 80
boston ........O 0 0 ! Q o-S-12-1
New York ~ 0 ~ u
Batteries Gibson and Criger; Howell
Griffith and Beville. Time, 1.o5 Umpire
Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

Headquarters received notice, Friday,
of the transfer to this Branch of four
members of other Homes: VIM. II. Ma
son, late lieutenant in d Co., 62d n. Y.
Inf, and Francis n. Staples, late ser
geant in T, Co., Sth VT. Inf, from the
Danville Branch; and Henry Atkinson,
late / Co.. 10Sth Ill. Inf. and William
A. Easterbrooke, late | Co, 4th Mass.
II. A., from the Northwestern Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
The Weeks Seized ules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday STANDARDIZATION at
New York. Philadelphia at Washington,
Chicago at Detroit, st. Louis at Cieve-
land.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Friday, Saturday Brooklyn at Boston,
New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at
Chicago, st. Louis at Pittsburg.
NEW ENGLAND
SaturGay -Concord at Lawrence, Lowell
~ i'ali River. Nashua at New Bedford,
Manchester at IIaverhill.
EASTERN.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday-Newark at
Worcester. Jersey City at Providence
Euff;ii" AZ. Reading, Toronto at Baltimore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
WArERviLLE ADVERTISEMENTS,
LIGHTBoDY'S HEADACHE POWDERS

Absolutely safe, contain no substance
that is injurious to infancy or age, or to
those enfeebled by disease. No possible
danger of forming the drug habit by the
use Of Lightbody's Headache Powders
China, Me, January 80, 1898.
Gentlemen:-I have found your Head
ache Powders the best remedy for head
ache l ever used. They are all right and
will do all you claim for them.
CIIAS. F. BUMPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

The Gardiner Creamery building is
now respondent with a coat of dark
red paint, and is also artistically dec
grated by large sign and a landscape
scene with a group of cows in the fore
ground. The lettering and decorating
were done by J. w. Berry and are a
good sample of his skill as an artist.