davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29
Ttttas in Alontrrarlu.
8srefnfieaue fur bic Giuippbner Wonaees
am @eburtstaa bes eiiriten.

Ds~refinjtteaue fdr bic G~iHtppbner RoHaeos
am geburtstaa bee 6iiritsn.
Qus Moniecarlp Idreibt Elm geri9tz
srftatter: Dieter Gage puroe Der @eT
burtstag bes 5iiritsn Gilbert bon Taos
naeo nit benz iibliden Pomp besansen.
Ia9bem bus Offi3iele progrumm err
lebist mar, Itr6mten bic 9iirger BON
Ronaco in ibrem 6sIten SonntagsItaut
na9 MOntecarlo; benin an benz Gage
gibt Der Shirt bic Spielidle frsi fir
feline 2anbestiuoer. $50 FONT oas
intsrnatiOnuIe nSigb 2ife." eIssants
WiiBiggGnser unb b%lafirte Delttinoei
bas Bartlett beberriden, bu bduien nun
9epatter S9neioer unb !9dnoi4ubs
nader, Der @rbeiter uuo Der Sploat.
Seute trGst aud bic tleine Mpoiitin
ibre Sparpfennise an ben griinsn Slid
unb folst nit bodrotben 0unsen benz
aurs Der tiidiI9en Roulette. Die
naipIten SSenen tonnte man beo6a6s
ten: Gintsen RGnnern muBte beoeutet
iperoen, Sut unb Gigarre orduben abb
sulegen; anOere I~tiir5ten ibre 9elb6eu=
tel unb 5d9lten bebd6.tg ben Snbdlt.
Cont 1T ben lntertbdnen bes 5iiriten
Der @intritt in bic SpieliGle unteriaet.
Sarum 1T am @eburtstdge hes Cant
besberrn aud bic v6rau &roupter" cine
neue GrI6einung am gldbe. 9ermutbz
lid bolt lie ibren @dtten db; benn nm
atpei llbr be9innt audi Der 6eIttug fir
bic 9lngeItreneteIten i'm gdnSen 6iiritens
tbum: fir bic 8roupiers, oeren mebr
als 300 d~bpeffelno bic Spieltii9e be-
bienen. Gun Beginner bic @oltsiptele,
bic &onserte unb bic Sdnsbeluitigunz
gen. Die Serrofen bes &diinos, bic
8almens@qee uno bic ipunoerooaen
p8opling 9reens" finb auf's ReifIte
geI6miidt nit Stdnbarten, Wdppen
unb Gmblemen. Den lsbten gift oes
Settles bilbet bic illumination. Sang
Montscarlo lit in elm Seuermeer pers
tpunoelt! Bis bod binauf in bic SeIss
pdnoe ergliiben bengaIiide Slammen!
@us StrGu6ern unb 8dumen tuu6en
elettriTde 8irnen, erotif9e 9lumen,
S9metterlinge unb @0gel uuf, Die
Safaben bes 8aiinos, oas rSotel be
9aris," bic Mairis, bic 9oniuIate, bas
Sri6unal, bic poIt unb bic S9ulen,
bic &ir6en unb bic 8l6Iter erftrablen
in ~bIenbenber 9i6tfiiue unb i'm Sufen
treu5en buntbeleu9tete @onbelu. I'm
neun rbr Q6enbs fteigt Elm in felen
Sarben erItrablenber 9a1on auf. Die
@aftbDfe unb Dirtbfdaften blsibsn bic
ganSe Nd6t ee6ffnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29
Ger falIdbe 4nrpu.

Sin @rie9enlanb ipirb 8pron bo9s
perebrt unb aIs Greibeitsbelb s~efeiert,
benu 8prpu bat bic 8efreiungstGmpfs
bort mitsema9t, unb pisIe ieinsr Si9s
tungen ftammen aus biefer 3eit. 9ieis
Sbatfdde fiibrts tiirSIi4 gu einsm tos
mtf9en MtbberitdnbniB. 9as eng
lti4e &riegsf9iff r8uIpurt" sins i'm
Safen bon pirdus bor 9lnfer. Inter
ben Offisieren Oes S4iffes befunb iid
elmer, Der 2prb 9pron iebr Gbnli9
fab unb baber BON ieinen 8ameraben
nu 9bron genunnt tpuroe. 9ns bic
Sffiaiere bur9 cine StraBe f9lenberz
ten, rtef Elm Sffi5ier benz Selbsn bies
fer 9ei6idte, 10 rpie er es setuobnt
mar, febr laut gu: nSe Oh, 8pron!"
SieIe 4nrebe ipurbe bon @priibergebens
ben pernommen; bic Ra9ridt, bab Elm
@erpanbter bes srpBen 8pron anne
fenb fei, perbreitete ii9 NIT 8libes'
IdneIe, unb balb folste ben Sffi5ieren
cine groBe Weni9enmense, bic INNER
tpieber rief: sod 8prpn! Sod 9pz
ron!" Der pl0Blid gu fot6sn unpers
bienten @bren getommene Sffi5ier
tebrte f9leunigit an 8orb oes &riesss
fhiffes 5uriid. BORT eripurtete i'm ies
bod cine neue lleberraI9un9. ST funb
cine iunee Dame Dor, bic ibm, benz
Ra9tommen bes groben 9pron, elm
pradtpolles 9putet iiberrei6te uno i'm
sleid5eitig unter benz SaIIo Der &ames
raben Bat, ibn tiiIen gu oiirfen. @enn
Der falf6e 9prpn gluubte, bab bamit
bic Spatipnen beenoet ieien, mar er
iebr i'm Srrtbum. Gm Qlbenb erf9ien
neben Der v8ultpdrt" Elm grpbes Boot
nit Champions, duf benz iid 5ablreide
6erren unb 9amsn Der @tbener @eiels
f9aft befdnoen uno bic Dem onsebli6sn
9bron elm Stdnb6en brd9ten. Der
Offisisr bate ii9 in feiner Sabine uns
ter Bed perItedt, aber feline aumeraben
hplten i'm bsrauf unb 5tpangen tbn,
fid mebrmals buntenb gu perbsugen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29
Die i~pred,enSe sfnfidtsfarte.

9ds Reueite auf benz 9ebiete Der
PoIttarten iino @rammopbonplatten,
t%porauf Der 9tbienber bur9 ben @rams
mppbonitift at bus einsrapiren lam,
mas er benz Gmpfdneer ia9eu mill. gu
bisiem 9sbufe fpurosn eigsne duff
nabmgapparate tpnItruirt, bic in iebem
sr0bsren 2Otal uufseiteIt Derben, mo
tie bann autumatii9 gu funttionirsn
baben. Man legt bic tleine pIdtte in
ben Spalt, leiitet ben Ginipurf uno
fpri6t nun bdrauf los, bis bic S9eibe
nit benz dufgenpmmenen @sIprdds
berdusrolt. Sieie lit bereits uuf Der
einen Seite nit einem Slebitoff perz
ieben, ben man Dor benz 9ebrauds nur
ansufeu9ten brau9t. SIT bic taum
fingerndgelbide Sdeibs auf eineS gss
tpDbnlideu ppitz pber uuf elmer gu bic
fem 3pede tiinitleriih dusgeitutteten
aniidtstarte befeItigt. 10 tpirO tie uIs
9rudIorte auf bic pOit gegeben. Der
gmpfGnger itsdt bic 8drte in oas
Miniatursrammopbon, ri9tet ben
Stiff Elm unO lGBt bas Wsrtden luus
fen; bunn fdngt bic Surte gum Sprez
den an uno Der 4brefat braudt bios
bic Sbreu gu fpiben. bamit inn ia
ni9ts entgebt, mas auf Der Sdrte ses
Idrteben Itebt. Die ptatte 1T fsbr
tpiberftanbsfdbis unO iptrb rebsr bur9
ben 9uftftempet nod burd anbere Gins
bride seI9dbigt; lam aud seroGt
pber suIummeugslegt tperben, obne bab
bic S6rift psroorben piro. Der Grs
timber Der @nii6tsturte lit Elm @iener
2snmter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29

Ser Retstultur pdren i'm
Sabre 1904 in 2ouiIiuna unb Seras
ettpa 100000 Older 2unoss geipibmet.
Der Grtrus fieIIts fi9 uuf 650,000,000
RFunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29

= Yriu; GntOn RaoSipil lit in
Berlin gcitorben.
= Gs miro Wisoer Sauon gsiprohen.
elm 500, 900 SOtel in allrntOwn gu els
ri6teu, sIei6 mic Ous SOtel 9srmDn in
Scranton uOst Oas Sterling in 8iltes.
barre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29

aunoncirt i'm r8oteublatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29

Ste n panberung na6
Oklahoma bat grobe 9tmeniipnen ans
senommen, benn in einsm Sabr nabmen
bic SsimftGtteuIuder, bic meiitens aus
dnberen Staten 5usogen, iiber ST.
100000 Dffentli6sr 2Gnbersien auf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29
@nt. 3rDfel,
MctNcr

ll15 Sadfon Strass,
lisferf Die ftiHf.n @hrhf in epS, Bort b
ebsnio ale Sort,n friihts uHo ,iugtp6dtIi Q
6Isif& Rau6Ftif6 NJ. 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
COST OF LONDON's FOG.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
An ingenious but depressed London
newspaper write estimates that a re-
cent five-days fog inflicted a loss of
$3,750,000 upon the metropolis. A
British fog statistician declares that
the gloom costs London $25, 000, 900 ev-
cry year. 1t is asserted that London
burns more than 10000, 900 cubic feet
of gas on foggy day, enough to
supply a town of $4,000 inhabitants a
whole year. Extra electric light is
consumed to an extent equal to its
ordinary use, and oil, lamps and can
dies are used in extraordinary guam
titles" Trade suffers a loss from a
London fog which cannot be esti-
mated. The following extract from
the London Express seems to have
been inspired by fog: People are gen.
orally too depressed to buy anything,
and appetities are so seriously affect
ed that the restaurant keeper loses
much of his profit. Places of enter
tainment are neglected, business is
lost through persons failing to keep
appointment and the course of justice
is delayed by late trains and fog
bound cabs" The only interests BEN
Gifted by the gloom are shareholders
of the gas and electric light compa-
mics. A foggy winter increases div
idends l per cent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The last Legislature appropriated
$25, 900 to the State Normal School at
Athens on condition that $4,000 addi-
tional should be raised from personal
sources. OF this amount $4,000 has
been given. Mr.. George Foster Pea
body of New York has given $4,000,
and Hon. James M. Smith of Ogle-
thorpe county has given $4,000, SO
that there now remains but $4,000 to
be raised by the people of the state
to make the Legislatures appropria-
ton available and place in the hands
of the trustees the fund of $4,000 that
is So badly needed. There ought to
be very little If any difficulty expert
enced in securing this lacking sum.
The purpose of the Normal School is
to train teachers for the public, prin-
cipally the rural schools. The chief
dependence of the state for the edu-
cation of its children rests upon the
rural schools. We are spending ST.
900, 900 a year for common schools, but
we shall not get the maximum of
benefit from them until they are all
supplied with trained teachers. Thus,
with the better training OF the teach
ers, we get an increased return for
every dollar invested in the common
schools. And the Normal School was
established for the specific work of
teaching teachers how to teach"
For the purpose of raising the $4,000
desired, as stated above, the trustees
of the Normal School are working by
congressional districts. 1t is hoped
and expected that the First congress-
ional district will contribute at least
$500. Prof. Joseph M. Smith, of
Reidsville, Ga, school commissioner or
Tattnall county, is chairman of the
committee for raising funds in this dis
trict, and he is anxious to secure the
districts quota by Jan. l next. There
are a number Of teachers in this dis
trict who have been beneficiaries Of
the Normal School, and the call for
contributions should meet with a
cheerful response.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
SOURCE OF THE COUNTRY's
WEALTH.

The annual report of Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson, a full sum-
mary Of which we published the other
day, bristles with statements that seem
almost marvellous, and yet they are
supported by the best available data.
Summed up. the report shows that the
real source of the country's great
wealth and prosperity is its farms.
THE farmers of this country" the
Secretary says. have in two years
produced wealth exceeding the output
of all the gold mines of the entire
world since Columbus discovered
America" Economists and financiers
everywhere watch the statistics of the
gold production. and the discovery of
a new gold-bearing territory OF rich
ness and promise has its influence on
the worlds finances. And yet in the
short space of two years American
farmers have dug out OF the ground
greater wealth than the gold miners
have dug out in more than four hun
dred years. Is IT in the least strange
that a country with such an agricul-
tural backing has pushed itself to the
very front among the nations Of the
world?
Corn Is the country's greatest and
most valuable crop. It is grown prac-
tically everywhere, from the Gulf of
st. Lawrence 10 the Gulf OF Mexico.
II is a national crop. each state add
ing to the grand total of a thousand
million dollars value OF the years pro-
duction. The second greatest crop is
cotton. worth this year six-tenths as
much as the corn crop. But this Is
not national crop. Cotton is grown
only IN the Southern group Of states
The value Of the cotton crop this year
~ estimated az six hundred millions
Of dollars. Can the section having q
monopoly OF tho production or this
enormous crop OF staple that tho
world must have DO otherwise than
progress IN wealth and power2 Nor
b. cotton she sOuth'H ono crop. DIVERSE
FED farming Is praciiced 10 greater
oKtent each year in the 60uth. SOUTH
crn farms are producing about every
/ thing that can BE- grown in the tom
Derats aone, ana che segtlon IL on she
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
---S-o
She Taught Him Tact.

The late Louis Fleishmann, the mil
llonaire baker, not only distributed
food to poor men in the bread line"
he had established in New York, but
he also got these men employment. He
went among them, says the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, and conversed with
them, and the delicacy of his ques-
tons to them, the care he took not
to hurt their feelings, was remark
able. One day when a reporter COM
plimented Mr.. Fleishmann on this tact
of his, the philanthropist replied
The more unfortunate and wretch
ed people are, the more sensitive they
are; the more easily they are wound
ed. The public does not bear this fact
enough in mind.
And yet it is a fact that is contin-
ually being proved-sometimes pathet-
ically, sometimes humorously. 1t was
proved humorously to a friend of mine
last summer in Scotland.
He was making a walking tour He
was climbing mountains and viewing
lakes and torrents. One morning on
quiet road he met a young woman,
tall and comedy, who walked bare
footed.
Surprised, my friend stopped the
young woman and said:
Do all the people hereabouts go
barefooted?'
She answered:
Some of them do, and the rest
mind their business
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
Cruelty and CONFEDERATION.

The modern lady sat down to her
luncheon, says Golfers Weekly. The
principal dish was a young squad that
belonged TO an extremely interesting
and beautiful family of pigeons. The
father and mother pigeon had met
their fate day or so before at a grand
shooting match. AS for the squad, not
having any father or mother left, it
was better, perhaps, that he should full
fl his mission by satisfying the hunger
of such charming human being as
the modern lady was.
After she had finished her luncheon.
the modern lady called her maid and
directed her to go upstairs and get
her winter coat. This coat was made
of baby lambs wool. The lives of a
great number of baby lambs had been
sacrificed in order to make this coat.
And it was natural for the modern
lady to say to the maid:
Now, Katy, when the furTier calls
hand him this for storage, and tell
him to take good care of it, as I am
greatly attached to it,"
Then she went upstairs to get ready
to go out.
She put on her soft walking boots,
furnished by an affectionate young kid;
also her gloves, furnished by another
kid. She put on her hat, upon which
was poised a beautiful bird. This bird
had once been alive and had sung in
a Southern forest, but one day he had
been shot down, and now the modern
lady was surveying him critically in
her mirror.
AS she stepped out of her door, and
paused a moment for her carriage to
come up, If she had been of a reflective
turn of mind, or, if the subject had
specially interested her, she might pos
sibly have considered for a moment
the number and variety of animals
that had been murdered to make her
surroundings more luxurious. Through
the window in the hall was the dim
outline of a magnificent moose-head.
shot last year by her son in a Canadian
forest. On her floor was a tiger-rug
skin brought from India. On the
shoulders of her coachmen were mon
key-skin capes. In fact, no matter
where the eye rested, the remains of
some dead animal or bird testified to
mans wonderful skill and ingenuity of
slaughter.
But the modern lady was pursuing
no such reflection. On the contrary,
her observation was directed solely to
stray dog that had wandered incon-
tinently upon the premises and was
looking up at her from safe distance
with strangely pathetic ewes.
She rang the bell again.
katy she said to the maid. az
left part of squad on my plate. Won't
you coax that dog round to the door
and give it to him? Poor little thingl
Some one has been dreadfully cruel to
him."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
RUSSIAN FINANCES.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Concerning Russia's financial ability
to carry on the war the Statist seems
to think it is practically unlimited. Its
opinion is that that country can get
100000, 900, that is, $500 900, 900, from
France, Germany and Holland, and if
necessary good deal more. She has
the power to issue all the inconvertible
paper needed. To be sure, this will
be a sore burden first and last, but it's
severer pressure will not be felt at
once, but will come later. On the other
hand, the London Times says that it is
practically impossible to come to any
intelligent conclusions concerning Rus
sian finances, as the real state of the
case is shrouded in mystery. THE
Ministry Of Finance frequently pub
fishes statements and statistics which
paint the situation in the rosiest hues,
the accommodating and mysterious
free balance always stepping forward
as a sort of deus ex machina to cover
all deficits. But these figures bear lit
tie relation to the real estate of affairs.
There is a secret budget besides the
official and published one which, if it
could be known, would put a far diff
ferent face on the matter. But this
is only seen by those on the inside of
Russian official affairs. The power of
the country, however, to finance it's
war for some time yet is not doubted,
though it will mortgage the resources
of Russia for a long time to come
and lay grlevous burdens on it's gener-
atoms not yet born"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
H-a-y-Dried Grass.

AS might well be expected, says the
New York Herald, the name of the
present Secretary of State is familiar
to nearly all Americans, and evidence
of his claim to place in their mem
cries was furnished recently by a lit
tie incident that happened while a
farmer, rejoicing in his monosyllable
cognomen, was talking over the long
distance telephone. Mr. Hay" was
given as an answer to the frequent
telephone question, "Who is there?"
But Mr.. Hay was requested to repeat
his name, and his interlocutorg falling
to catch it again and again, shouted
rather impatiently: Speak up, / can
not hear you" Mr.. Hay Mr.. Hay"
Mr. What?" Mr. Hay--h-a-y, hay,
dried grass-Secretary Hay Do you
hear me now?" And he said he did.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
THE DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF
COTTON.

The drop in the price of cotton yes
terday, when the governments report
was published showing a crop of H.
1862, 900 bales, indicates how much less
per pound the world is willing to pay
for a big crop of cotton than small
or medium-sized one. Yesterdays de-
cline means that the South will get
between S12.OOOOO0 and Sl5.000,OOo less
for the remainder OF the crop than she
would have got IL the price had remain
ed at what it was the day before the
governments report was given out.
For a crop Of 100000 bales It is
probable that 10 cents would have been
paid. and for a crop of 100000 bales
y cents. Indeed. for a 1O.OOO.OOO- bale
crop It is probable that considerably
more than ~ cents would have been
obtained.
Now that Il Is practically certain
that there Is as much cotton as the
aplnners want there will not be so
much talk as there has been recently
about finding new sources OF supply.
The spinners OF England. Germany
and France viii not be 20 anxious 10
discover whether or not cotton can be
produced probably and in quantities
M some ~ the possessions of their re-
apoctiyo countries outside ~ the pres
ent sources Of supply. AZ n or ~. or
even 10 cents a pound, they might bo
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Charleston Post (Dem.) says:
1.-THE Congressman are gathering at
Washington and a good many Of them
who are Democrats have come only
to pack up their things preparatory to
returning home for indefinite vacation.
March will see pretty general clean
ing out of Democrats from Washing
ton except for the Southern mem
bers.'
The Baltimore Sun (Dem) says:
The only practical change Of policy
in the South would be for the white
people, or a larger part of them, to
become Republicans. This the Re-
publican party prevented by its con-
sistent attitude of hostility to the
South. The supreme act of hostility
was in comforting the franchise upon
the cotton-feld negroes. Emissaries
came from the North and organized
them into Republican" party, which
at once engaged in systematic public
brigandage and assault upon property
dated the white vote for self-protsc-
ton down TO the present time"
The Mobile Register (Dem.) says:
Judge Emory speer. OF Georgia, hits
the mark in the center when he de-
clares that the white people OF .he
South have not made sufficient appeal
20 the respectable blacks to assist in
the prevention OF crime, and In the
legal punishment Of criminals In every
country save this where superior and
inferior races reside the superior race
utilities the inferior IN what may be
called the policing OF the country.
Wise men recognize that such policing
has two results: IL encourages the
good element and Il keeps very well
I'm control the bad. The difficulty here
is that the superior race does not
wish 20 be IN any way subject to the
Inferior, and viii not be 80; but there
~ opportunity TO use the best OF the
oolored citizens for their own adj
vantage and for the good of the CONE
munity without comforting powers
that may boz EXCEPTIONALLY used. Judge
speer indicates the Held On which aome-
thing may be- done. and be- 10 entire
~ correct ana wise in hls recom-
mendationa,"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
Thurman's Red Bandana Blast.

An Ohio Democrat was being twitted
regarding the recent slaughter of his
party, and the opinion was expressed
that the organization was now down
and out for good. MAY be-" said the
Ohioan, but I'm old enough to re-
member what was said by the grand
old Roman, Allen G.. Thurman, in 1872.
Some friends were in his office a day
or two after election, and they were
agreed that the Democracy might as
well disband. MIR. Thurman waved
his red bandana. and. after blowing a
tremendous blast, said, with a hearty
ring in his voice: Gentlemen, have
listened TO all you have said, and /
want to tell you that this is too small
a room In which to kill the Democratic
party Next year William Allen
was chosen Democratic Governor of
the state"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
THE TROLLEY IN EGYPT.
From the New York Tribune


With trolley towing plant establish
ell on the banks Of the Nile to draw
dahabiyehs to and fro. the modernlza-
ton OF Egypt may be considered as
tolerably complete. The forty centu-
ries which. as Napoleon told his SOL
diors, stood on the summit OF the Pyr-
amid looking at them as they marched
past. are. no doubt. still there keeping
their long vigil, but whatever may
have gone by beneath them, they have
never yet looked forth on an electric
trolley and towing apparatus 20 null
fiply from ten 10 thirty times or more
the notillas and commerce OF the Nile.
exceeding All the efforts Of AmenhOtep
or Paaminenitus. The apparatus may
not b. 40 spectacular ~ the Pyramids.
but II promises ~ be- much more USE
fui ~ Egypt
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
-"
Personal.

Former Senator George F. Ed
munds recently visited one of the
mountain hamlets in Vermont where
he had not been for thirty years, and
finding upon inquiry of the local hotel
keeper, that the population had de-
creased about one-third. he said:
well, I guess babies aren't born here
very frequently. are they?" "Oh, bout
once" replied the hotel man.
Lord Ellesmere of Englang, al
ready a well known writer under his
pen name of Charles Granville" has
just issued his first novel bearing his
full title. He is the owner of Hamp-
ton, the sire of five Derby winners.
Though the owner of some of the fin
est racing stables in England, Lord
Ellesmere has never made a bet. He
once gave 1000 guineas for a fighting
game cock, and he is the owner of the
finest private picture gallery in Lon
don. Bridgewater House boasts four
Raphaels, fifteen Tenlers. Titian's
Three Ages of Man." and vandyck's
only attempt to paint THE Virgin and
the Child "