davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15

Of the deceased who i thought 10 be
! living in Detroit.
! Twenty per cent discount off of
mems. boys and children's suits. over
! coats and pants. Come and get a bar
gain. The London
! Closing If the Fred Woltmann Jew
I elrv stock begins Saturday at Nc
Cabe'S. Tumble in early. a this Will
be a great grab game. See ad.
When you need good. serviceable.
Iup-to-date shoes. all warranted, at
rock bottom prices. 90 TO Finne's new
shoe store. 1910 Second avenue.
The FLYING Dutchmen If Moline and
the Centrals Of Rock Island bowled Il
postponed game at the Central alleys
last night. The Centrals won 2,461 to
2.313.
You who put off buying your over
coat until now make a big per cent on
your investment: 20 per cent discount
off Of all winter overcoats in the store.
The London.
\ horse belonging to the Rock Isl
and Ice company dropped dead in its
tracks in front Of the court house on
Il u ittlll u SiltfA TINS lii'l LlllE- II W -
a case Of heart disease.
\ basketball team representing
Company y. of this city. i scheduled
to play at the Davenport Armory hall
this evening with the second team of
the high school of that city.
Tomorrow begins the grand closing
out sale of the Fred Wotmann jew
eIry stock at McCabe'~ own store. Ev-
erything goes AT only a fraction of
Fred's old prices. See big adj.
The directors of the Rock Island Ma
tional bank. at their meeting yester
day afternoon. reelected ii. +. CasteeI
president. Mary +. Robinson vice pres
ident. and Harry T.. Simmon cashier.
Mrs Charles McHugh was removed
this afternoon from st. Anthony's
hospital to her apartments at the
Harper house. She is recovering nice
IL from the operation she underwent.
The red letter sale j. still going on,
50. 80 shoes at S1.62. So shoes at S2.42.
$3.50 and 81 shoes at 500. Come and
see the goods. Finne'S new shoe store.
five doors east Of the Illinois theatre.
There was Il game of basketball last
evening at the y. NJ. {. y. gymnasium
between the w. D.'S of the association
and the CrcScents of Augustana col
Iegc. the latter losing by Il score of
33 and 20.
Don't miss the second annual ball
given by the Ideal Social club at Ar
mory hall Saturday evening. Jan. 10.
Gentlemen 80 cents. Ladies free.
Bleuer's orchestra. Come and have Il
good time.
The 9-year-oId daughter of Mr.. and
Mr.. NJ. y. Miner. of near Taylor
Ridge. met with an accident which
caused needle 10 penetrate the heel
Of her right foot. DR.. EckhaTt was
called. but the needle could not he
found. The child was taken to DR..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

Il used Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy l have ever
tried, and l have used many different
remedies. l am nearly 81 years of
age and have suffered a great deal
from Indigestion. l can eat almost
| want to now.'-GeOrge w.
Emory, Rock Mills. Ala. For sale by
all druggists.
When bilious try dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly a first
class. up-to-date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15
M'CABE'S
Specials for saturday.

Rugs, oriental designs, 2i.N5 feet.
7Sc.
$50 oak cane seat rockers. 91c.
Hemstitched lunch cloths. 29c.
Choice assorted roses. dozen. 41c.
soc stamped linen center pieces. 15c.
Peanut caramels. per H.. Toe.
Women'S fleeceJ dressing sacqueS.
SOC.
Women'S tennis skirts. 1Sc.
Mems and boys heavy sweaters. 3Sc.
Mems tennis night shirts. SIC.
Best boraN, per H.. &c.
soc and 15c corSets. BE.
Toe heavy shirtings. per yd.. &c.
NGll ends brown muSlins, Sc.
Women'S Zoe mixed stockings. &c.
Music in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations Provisions. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Jan. I5.-Following are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery 22c023c, dairyl9c
Eggs-Fresh &c.
Live poultry-Spriug chickens SC per
pound hens &c per pound.
Vegetables-Potatoes, 65c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers $3.50 to as, cows AND
netfers g.. 90 to ei.00. calves $500 to $500
Hogs-MiXed and butchers 81 90 to eI.7S
Sheep-YcarlingS or over per cwt. q TO
t4.25, Lambs per head $500 to 5000
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn new 43 to I5C: oats, Sic.
Forage-Timotny hay, g to $3.50, prairle
O. 20 q straw Is 50.
Woodland, per load $500
toal--Lump, per bushel lie. slack per
buShel &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15
rODAY'S MARKETS

7Ohicago, Jan. l5-FoIowing are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
il today's markets:
Wheat.
May, s. 81: SOS: s7ss.
July, SIS SIS Sly; S2's.
Corn.
Jan. 44S; 44fs: AS: AS.
Nav, 49,; 44't; 4sSs: As.
July i6's; AS; 1865; SIS.
Oats.
Jan, Ss'a; Ss14; Ssrs: SIS.
July. S6s.; 81; $685. s.,
May, AS; 1915; 1887; 1879.
Lard
Jan e65. t. IS: e.e5: 6.75
Nav, 6 SIS; 200; IS: 200.
July. 6.e5; z o.; 6.95; '.Oi.
Ribs.
Jan. 6 50 -. 6.ss; Csc.
Nav, 6s5: is; 8 IS; 6,65.
Dec, 675; SIS; 8 IS, 6.75
RIVE. Jan. 54Is: May 57Ik; fax, N. w IOils; :.
" qsH; Jan. 49,; May 1903; barley SSG65s.
Receipts today: wheat y, corn SIa, oats
lO4; nogs $4,000; cattle 10000, sheep 6,0OO
Eog market opened weak.
Light. 81 4OG4.9O; mixed ana butch
RS. a 5O15.G3: good heavy. si.60G5l0; rough
Cattle market opened steady.
sheep market opened steady.
Union stock Yards $40 a. IN
Fog market slow. TO lOC lower.
LIGHT. e4.4O0l 30; mixed and butchers 81
CISCO; good heavy, q 6OlIS5.05; rough heavy.
4 60lt4.75
Cattle market slow but steady.
Beeves S3.i00t5 so. cows and neifers l25D
1 80. TexaS steers ...,.......-, stoCkers a1u
feeders % 10GD4.C5.
Sheep market steady to strong.
Hog market closed l0C lower.
LtgnI, a 1904 SIS; mixed and butchers -
~ 90 good heavy, tI6095 90: rough heavy,
+ I.6O1475.
Cattle market closed dull and weak.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat ,,
corn 29S, oats 100. hogs 1900.
New York stocks.
New York, Jan I5.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar l245s, G as g7as C. r. L & p. pa, South
ern Pacific 4sB, ID. & o. 20. Atchison com
mon 66Ss. AtchSon pfd. $50, c. NJ. u st. Il.
l43, Manhattan 14-3a. copper 30, w. L.
Tel. Co STA, L. & N. l07li c. s. A. 337s, EdE.
common 10 Cau.Pacihc liza, Leather com
mon $50, b. r. T. 4s4 Pacific vail o. L.
=. Steel ptd. SIS, u. =. Steel common i0lg,
Penna 1885, Mo. Pacific 9l1I, Union PaCihc
7Sh, coal and iron $685., Erie common FIX,
wabash pfd. 3SiS Car foundry 1874, &. X g.
w. 1854 Rep. Steel pfd. 4iss, Rep Ste el com
mon So, New York Central ll9l7, Illinois
Central 1871
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15

It's funny why people eat pies and
pickles at midnight lunches and cX-
pect fair complexion. No wonder
they have to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea to bring bacl, the bloom
of youth 81 cents. r. II. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15
Allie at Stake

If you but knew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey and Tar you would
never be without it. y dose or two
Will prevent an attack of pneumonia
or la grippe. 1t may save your life.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15

1Chicago. Jan. I5-FoIlowing are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
/ today's markets:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy with prob
ably snow fiurrieS tonight
and Saturday; colder Satur-
day.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At7 a. M. 10;
at 2:3O p. M. 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

souri, and gives the reader a shock he
will not soon forget 1t Is almost par
alyZing in it's relentless array of fact and
logic concerning corruption as a custom
a system, a revolution in government
1t is the be-giver, not the bribe-taker
who Is really responsible for the bad gov
ernment Mr.. Steffens points out. The
successful business man, the captain OF
industry is the man to catch and Mr..
Steffens proceeds to catch him. In
graphic, fearless words he tells the story
of corruptions work and rulenin Missouri
of the barter Of public interest to the
great trusts by the peoples servants. Of
the big business men who buy and the
politicians who sell peoples rights their
very government itself. Mr. Steffens' ar
ticle is more than startling, it is staggeT-
ing in its frank uncovering of the plain
but alarming truth. Justus Miles Forman
unmaSkS the soul of a man who will not
allow wealth or society or family to turn
him aside from his pursuit of art for arts
sake in Andrea del Sarto." "a Modern
Adam in q manless world which he has
caused and fears is a fancifui dream by
F. ]. StimSOn. The Way 1t Was is
described by George Hubbard in a story
of two young New Workers who fled from
love to the slums and there found it.
The April Worlds Work establishes a
striking precedent in magazine making
1t is a special war number giving world
wide view of the Russo JAPANESE CON
flict. 1t is the first time that any Ameri-
can magazine has devoted an entire issue
to war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

the Outlook company this volume. He
tells Of his childhood, of his reckless
life as young man, his dawning con-
Victions on social subjects, and the de-
Velopment of his ideas into the peculiar
theories that today go by his name.
He goes into elaborate explanations
and descriptions of his various novels
and ethical works and devOtes a chap
ter to the misunderstood TolstOy." It
is the belief of the writer that the
Russian is living as nearly as possible
up to his beliefs and he defends him
against his critics who would doubt
his sincerity. He says:
There are, according to TOlstoy,
three ways of looking at life. The first
and oldest is the individual or animal,
which considers the preservation and
well-being of the self, regardless of
the consequences to others. All the
heather religions, in their perverted
forms, teach this, as do also Buddhism,
MOhammedanism, and even Christian
ity. He considers this stage the child
hood of the religious consciousness. The
second view of the aim of life con-
sists, not in the well-being of the in
dividual but in that of a number of
Northumberland as the family, tribe,
nation, a state. or humanity as a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

bands partner Immediately set about
completing the index, and the last ten
volumes Of it are now being bound.
Stevens expectation was at the begin
ming that the United States government.
recognizing the Importance Of the work
he had planned, would furnish the funds
for carrying it out. and his final hope was
that congress would buy his index for the
congressional library, but though bill
to that effect was reported favorably on
by two committees of the house of repre-
sentatives, the matter never got any fur
Their.
Benjamin Franklin Stevens. who was a
Vermonter. came to London in 1860. He
already had had a good deal of expe-
rience with historical documents for as
assistant to his father, who was president
of the Vermont Historical and Antigua
rian society, he had copied many old
state papers both at Albany and Boston.
MIR. Stevens had been in London three
or four years when it became necessary
that he should make some transcrptions
of documents in the public record Office
of England relating to New Jersey and
then it was that he discovered that to
these, as to the other documents concern
ing America in different British and for
eign repositories. there was absolutely no
index. 1t soon became evident to Mr..
Stevens that he would be called upon to
make constant reference to documents of
this kind for several years to come, so he
began making careful notes of each one
of them that passed through his hands.
with the result that in 1882 he had gath
cred no end of material
In 1881 Secretary of State Bayard wrote
to James Russell Lowell. then American
ambassador to the Court of st. James
that, in view of the preparations then
being made in the United States for cele-
brating the Tooth anniversary of the rec
ognition of American independence, it
was desired to gain permission from the
British government to make as complete
as possible an index to the American his
torical documents in the archives of
Great Britain. This permission was
granted, and Mr.. Dwight, chief of the
bureau of rolls and library. was sent over
to make the index, but when he got here
the magnitude OF the task that he had
undertaken staggered him. He could not
possibly give the time to it that would
have been necessary. so he returned to
the United States without having ac-
complished anything.
Then 1t was that Benjamin F. Stevens
communicated with the state department,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
will be q valuable addition to the Ii
brary of any patriotic American.
APRIL MAGAZINES.

The April Bookman is. in many ways,
the most noteworthy number OF that mag
azine ever published.
1t opens with the usual chronicle and
comment on the passing literary and ar
tStic show. with numerous portraits.
Then follows an article from a new point
Versal Suffrage" Then Edwin LefeyIe's
paper on The Newspaper and Wall
Street. in which the relations of the
principal New York papers with the
financial world are carefully and interest
ingly told; an article on eta stes,' by F..
M. Colby; a seasonable paper on Jour
nalism in Japan" by Yone Noguchi.
the young Japanese writer; Dr. Coop
er,s grouping and review of the more no
table recent books; a penetrating and
clever review of George Bernard Shaw ;
John Sharp Williams; Victor Smiths pa
per entitled Starting a Magazine" in
which the amusing experiences of two
noVlces in publishing a magazine are hui
President Roosevelt. and two of his recent
biographies; sympathetic paper on
some Recent Landscapes of American
Painters" by Annie Nathan Meyer; an
article entitled The United States in
Our Own Time by H. II. Peck; a re-
view of the most recent volumes of
other on the case of Senator Smoot, and
still another on the mayor of New York;
the Bookman's letter box, the guide to the
new books, the list of the best selling
novels, together with the usual literary
features of The Bookman.
From an artistic as well as literary
standpoint the April Success is especially
attractive. The dainty cover, by H. l.. V.
Parkhurst, is suggestive of the spring
time A popular feature OF the maya zine
is the Success Portfolio" which. in this
issue, contains half-tone reproductions of
the presidential and vice presidential pos
sibilities of 1904. The photographs are a
fitting accompaniment to an able article
by Walter Wellman, entitled, Leading
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
STEVENS COMPLETES
GREAT LITERARY WORK
After Forty Years Labor He Fin
ishes Indexing All the Rev"
ogutionaEy Documents.
From a Staff Correspondent.


LONDON, March 16.-In London there
will be completed in the next month or
so one of the biggest tasks of a literary
kind ever, perhaps, undertaken by any
one man. This is the work to which the
late Benjamin Franklin Stevens, United
States dispatch agent In London for over
forty years, devoted a large part of his
life-the making of a complete index of
all the official documents that exist on
this side of the ocean regarding the
American Revolution and the making of
peace thereafter. 1t is difficult to give a
true idea ~of how tremendous an under
taking this was, but it occupied Mr..
Stevens and the twenty or more assist
ants whom he paid out of his own pocket
over thirty years to gather the necessary
material. At the end of that time they
had catalogued all the documents re-
lating to the Revolution in the possession
of the British government and in private
collections in this country, and all those
in the government archives of France,
Spain and Holland, the three European
powers concerned in the war. The docu-
ments thus catalogued amount to over
161, 900 in all, and the immense index in
which the character and location of ev-
cry one OF them Is indicated fills $50
folio volumes, each containing about 500
pages. Mr.. Stevens kept no actual rec
ord OF the amount Of money which he
spent upon this work. but estimated that
1T was in the neighborhood of 500. 900.
He died two years ago. leaving the work
unfinished. All the material was In hand,
however and for the most part already
incorporated in handsomely bound vol
umes. Mrs. Stevens and her late huS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

describing the work he already had done
toward indeXing the European Americana
and onerlng TO complete his task on be-
half of the government. Much official
correspondence followed, and Mr.. Stevens.
who had the support Of Lowell. Edward
Everett Hale and many other distinguish
ed Americans, was so much encouraged
that he went on steadily with his task.
In England he was given every facility
by the government officials, and in France
Spain and Holland the various represent
atives of the United States aided him.
The matter came before congress in 1884.
1886 and 1887, but, as has been said,
never got beyond the committee stage.
The $50 volumes which contain Mr..
Stevens index are written entirely by
hand in a "copperplate" that is delight
to the eye. And to show with what in
finite care this monumental index was
prepared. it may be said that the volumes
consist of three sets. fifty Of which give
a list of the European historical Ameri-
cana in the order in which the docu-
ments appear in their volumes in the
different foreign archives 100 of which
give the papers in chronological order
with description of each. and thirty OF
which contain a list of the 100 900 odd
items in alphabetical order with, in near
ly every case. the names of both the
writer's and receivers in double entry"
Among the almost endless documents
to which this monster index makes ref
erence are all the letters and dispatches
of the royal governors of the Thirteen
Colonies before the outbreak of the Revo-
olution, and all those of the British com
manders in the course of the war-Gen.
Gage, Sir William Howe, Sir Henry Gin
ton, Lord CORVALLIS and Burgoyne. In
deXed also are all the dispatches Of the
British admirals and captains on the
American station from 1863 to 1888, and
also addresses made to the king by towns
in England and Scotland testifying to
their adherence of the American re-
bellion and to their own loyalty. The list
refers also. to the complete correspond
ence with regard to the Hessians. the
treaties respecting these troops and the
regimental occurrences, prisoners and so
on. The French documents to which ref
erence is made include all the corre-
spondence between the French govern
ment and Gerard. Luzerne and Barbe de
Marbois, as well as with the American
peace commissioners, Franklin. Jay.
Adams and Lee, and with Lafayette, Paul
Jones, Arnold and John Hancock.
Hayden Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
BOOK NEWS.

The title Of MaeterIinck's new book will
be The Double Garden" This title in l.
be Of two sorts: first. pastorals, deal
ing with flowers. bees, the dog etc: and
second philosophical or mystic essays.
The book will be issued in this country by
Dodd, Mead Co. in the spring. The
titles of the essays are as follows: 1.-THE
Wrath of the Bee" The Foretelling of
the Future" Field Flowers" News of
Spring" "Chrysanthemums' Sincerity. .
Universal Suffrage" The Temple of
Chance" The Portrait Of a Lady" I'm
Praise of the Sword Death and the
Crown, "Old-Fashioned Flowers" Mod
ern Dramas" THE Death Of the Dog
Motor Car Impressions
Miss Sarah S. Stillwell has made beau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
Health Fads on the Brain.

To get all sorts of health fads on the
brain is a disease in itself. 1t is a very
prevalent disease, too. With a few fool
ish rules to observe, q whole lot of hy-
gienic quirks to adjust to and a schedule
of superstitious sanitary notions diligent-
ly followed by day and dreamed Of by
night is malady which begins as a men
physical fizzle. No room left for spon-
taneous life. no place for free, joyous
liberty. Not a minutes space for rollick-
ing disregard. Everything fixed, every
minute disposed of. introspections without
number. Forebodings misgivings. hover
ing vaguely about the mind like fiocks
of carrion crows Such a life is not worth
living. One might a thousand times
better go back TO the reckless regime of
a rough rider-Medical Talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
Sunshine Powders.

There are many kinds of powders
baking powders headache powders ga
lore, Ink powders. etc--bUt here comes
Sunshine powders" Thirty of them for
% cents, printed on yellow paper and tied
with white ribbon. They are prepared
by ''shut-in.'' Address Mrs. Henry NJ
GoodeH "A Mentor aTeEue, Pasadena
Cal. Take some and see if you don't
feel sunshiny all the time Warranted to
drive away the blues. Mrs. Goodell is the
wife of a minister, who is an invalid
(she herself living in wheeled chair
and they make their living by selling
these powders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
PASS 1T ON.

Have you had kindness shown2
Pass it on.
Twas not for you alone
Pass il on.
Let IL travel down the years,
Let il wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Rollins Of Nesbit
Miss, are both paraiytic and W,onid ~ :,
glad OF any good cheer sent to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Judge r: r. West is an old gentleman
OF elghty-fVe. He thinks that letters from
some OF the Sunshiners would help to
fernando, Miss. --'0' Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

For there's some one just waiting for
you. Rosa Slime Allan.
Mrs. Rosa Slime Allan is president of
the Sunshine society of Kentucky and is
continually sending out good cheer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Mrs Susan Harral, of Eudora. Miss.
matter, as she is an invalid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Mallory Spalding, of Frankfort. XIV. ia
a cripple, having been confined to his
ped for four years. He read in The
nagan box and now asks sunshine to
help him sell the contents. He is in need
or money for medicine. The prices for
Lne tfInkets In his box range from to
25 cents. Any one wishing to help him to
buy medicine can do so by sending him
a few stamps and he will return some
articles from his wannagan box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

w; r: Powell, whose express address fs
MocksvlHe Dayie county, n. c., is great
~ -, III neeo OF book rest. He has been
TOUR years helpless invalid. Will soma
one please communicate with him?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Mrs. M. Edwards, of Woodlyn. Della
ware county, Pa, has her own living to
make. She is trying to start mail order
business In furnishing a remedy for keep
ing the hands soft and white She will
furnish the recipe for 20 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

cholce collection, each shell different will
De sent on receipt Of so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

All inquiries relating to this depart
ment should be addressed to Lillian Ellis,
state orga nicer, 1915 st. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Miss Olive Haverstick is an invalid nm
able 20 move herself. She is in the Green
county lnfirmary of Xenia, Ohio. She Is
iiouely ana needs little sunshine to cheer
her. Who will send her egift ana . i-ird
note, with perhaps two or three postage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

member in Canada who has baa,, +,
communication with George r. PHELPS. an
Invalid in the Hospital of the Good Shen
nero, OF Syracuse, n. Y, reports that he
would be grateful for pictures suitable for
passe -partout work. In this way he car
earn a little money. He also makes scrSc
BOOKS for children; therefore almost sny
bright picture would be acceptable