davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
JEFFRIEs STILL CHAMPION.
Munroe' Made Sorry Showing AM
Knocked Out in Second Round.

The twenty-round fight at Mechanics Pa
vilion, San Francisco, last night for the
heavyweight championship of the world be-
tween Jim Jeffries and Jack Munroe was
one of the worst farces ever seen on the
coast.
Even the men who had poor opinions Of
Munroe thought he would last five rounds
because of his size and great strength. but
the fight ended in the first half of the sec
ond round by Referee Graney giving the
decision to Jeffries, as he had Munroe alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
CLEVELAND.

First base by errors-washington, l. Left On
bases-Cleveland. I; Washington. 5. First base on
halls-On Joss. 2. Struck out-By Joss IL nv
Putten. 4. Three-hase hit-Carr Two-hase hits
Turner and O'Neill. Sacrifice hits-Turner and
Mccormick. Stolen bases-IIili. Cassidy and Dome
y.H. Umpires-Messrs. King and Connolly Time
of gane-l hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
TURNER.

on hases-Turner 4; Gonzaga, s. First base on
balls-Of Burlingame, 2; OF Risten, 2 Struck out
BY Burlingame, 5; by Rsten. 3. Home run
Babson. Three base hit-Lay. Stolen bases-Wil-
kerson. Risten. Babson and Mattingly Double
play-Torney to Lay to Dougherty. Hit by
pftcher-By Burlingame, 1. Wild pitches-Burlin-
game A. Passed ball-Smith. Umpire-Mr. Han
diboe. Time Of game-1 hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

Twobase hts-Colie and Happier. Home run
Bielaski. First base balls-On Brown UTnons)
8; of Brown CTakoma), 1. First base errors
Unions 6. Left on bases-Unons. 8: Takona. g.
Sacrifice hit-Collie. Stolen hases-Asquith. Schri-
yer, Happier and Collie t3) Struck out-By F. w
Brown. I; by 5. Brown. B. Double pIay-Thomas
to King to Jarvis. Wild pitches-E. W. Brown f.
Passed balls-king, 2. Umpires-Messrs. Harrel
and Elmer. Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Donaldson and Collie Waller will probably
be-the pitchers. The score:

First base by errors-Mt. Pr Methodist, =
Fourths, g. Left on bases-Mt. Fl. Methodist. 3;
Fourths, Q. First base balis-Oa Kerr. o.
Struck out-By Waller, 4: by Kerr, .. Sacrtnce
hit-I.nthcum Stolen bases-C. Wahler ",
Shedd, Bishop Atchison, King. Mckenney Douole
pIays-Brown to Shedd to Brown, Bielaski TO NC.
Kenney Atchson to Warman to McKenney via
pitch-Kerr Umpire-Mr Belts. Time OF game
/ hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Boston, 8; Chicago, /.

Gibson held Chicago to four hits yester-
day at Boston. and Boston won by score
Of 3 to 1. Bunched hits were responsible
for Boston's runs. while a high throw by
Parent of Galatians grouhder allowed
Jones to score after he had made a two
base hit The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Fifth Baptist Beat St. Elizabeth.

In a seyen-inning game yesterday the
Fifth Baptist team defeated the St.
Elizabeth on the latter's grounds by the
score of to . Newgent pitched his usual
fine game, allowing only three hits and
striking out eleven of his opponents. The
score by innings:
St. Elizabeth ............ D 0 Il
Fifth Baptist .............. l D 1t
Batteries-Fifth Baptist. Newgent and Akers;
St Elizabeth Green and Merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

First base on balls-On Shields 4: OF Juskey g.
Struck out-By Shields, 10; by Juskey. Z. Two.
base hits-Glase and Bell Sacrifice hits-Shields
Miller and Morgan. Stolen bases-Marines g.
Double plays-Two assists by, Miller Hit by
pteher-By Shields. l. by Juskey. 2. Cmpire-Mr
Geatley. Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Turner's Had Easy Time With the
GonzagaS.

The Turner team of the Capital City
League had an easy time defeating the
Gongaza boys last evening. the score oelng
Is to 2 in it's favor at the end of the five IN
nings played Risten held the Gonzagas
down 10 three hits, while the Turner'S Int
Burlingame hard from the start. Fulcher
did the best batting for the Turner's, plac-
ing three singles to his credit. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

New York. ...... 0 0 o o 0 0 is
Hits-On Clarkson. In Sh innings; OF Chesbro,
In 2As innings Two-base hit-Ganzei. Inree-
base hits-Ganzel (21. Sacrifice .hit-Hynes.
Double play-Keeler and Anderson. Left on bases
New York Z: st. Louis. &. FIRST base on balls
on Ciarkson 3; of Cheshire. l. First base on
errors-New York. /; ST. Louis. l.. Hit by pitchea
baIl-By Clarksou l. Struck out-By Ciarkson. y
by Chesbru 2; by Howell. 3. Umpire-Mr. Dwyer
Time of game hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

Two-base hits-Ferris. Setback and Jones' inrte
base hit-Parent Sacrifice hits-Parent, GiDson
and Jones. Stolen bases-Gbson and Selbaen
First base on baIs-On Gibson. l; on smith. D.
struck out-Ry Gibson 4: by Smith. 5. Wild pitch,
es-Smith 2 Umpire-Mr. OLoughlin Tine VI
pame-I hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

Earned runs-Detroit 2; Phiadelphla. 1. Two
base hits-Hickman. NJ. Cross and Bender ihree-
base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hit-Hartsel stolen
bases-Hartsel (2,, Pickering (2). Davis ana Muir
ply. Left on basesaDetroit A. Phi,ade ipaia
Struck out-By Mullen 4; by Bender. !. Passed
balis-Beyille 1; Powers. 1. Wild pitch,Bender
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF game hour anu
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Takoma Park Beaten,

The Takoma Park nine was defeated in a
seven-inning game yesterday by the Unions
on the latters grounds. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Marines Defeat Picked Nine.

The strong Marine Corps nine defeated a
team of players mostly from the navy yard
yesterday at the marine barracks Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Today at White Lot. Carroll Institute vs. LII
brary of Congress. 5:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams
Today's Game.

Fourth vs. Mount Pleasant Methodist, 14th street
and Iydecker avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

his arrest as stated. Not only did she re-
cover her property. but that Of her friend.
1t 10 said, was also taken from the prisoner.
Policeman Tuoy took him before Magistrate
Grammar and he was committed Tor court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Yesterdays National League Games.

St Louis, 9: Boston, 2.
Philadelphia. g.; Pittsburg. z
Chicago 5; New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pttsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
American League Games Today.

Cleveland ut Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30

money this way in one corner. and
some so in another, and SO on with
the four corners. And firm, hard knots
he made of them before handing the
handkerchief over to it's owner.
1T CHANGED that Eliot on his way
home fell in with worthy woman
whose appearance told of dire poverty
and distress. He stopped to speak to
her and pretty soon, his heart being
touched, pulled out the handkerchief.
He intended to give sovereign to her.
For some time he tugged and strained
at the knots, but. try as he Nigh. the
corners refused to come united. Then,
calmly rolling the handkerchief up into
a ball, the missionary placed it In the
astonished weman'ss hands, saying.
My good woman, think the Lord
meant youato have it an
The ushers,'' Dr. Macarthur added,
now will pass the basket for co1iec-
ton, and you can initiate John Eliot's
example-if you are so minded"
And the congregation dug deep.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
Story Got the Money

So apt was the story told by the
Rev. Robert s. MacArthur in the pull
pit last Sunday that it resulted in one
of the largest collections of the year,
says the New York Times. He spoke
in warm terms of the character of
John Eliot, the missionary to the In
dians. one of whose most lovable
traits was an unbounded generosity.
Out of his salary of fifty pounds a
year he gave large sums to charity
said DR.. Macarthur 'On one occa-
sion the secretary of the Society of the
Propagation of the Gospel, when pay
ing Eliot his quarterly stipend, sought
to do him a service. He hit upon a
plan of safeguarding the missionary's
money, knowing that in all likelihood
Eliot otherwise would give away every
penny of it before he reached his
home" (Here DIR. Macarthur stepped
forward to the side of the pulpit and
drew out his pocket handkerchief
The willy secretary took Eliot's hand
kerchief and tied I'D some of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30

When l was a young man in the
business said Mr.. G. S. Whitson.
vice president of the National City
bank, Il knew chap who was a sort
of a promoter before-his-time. That Is,
If he had lived to-day he would have
been exploiting industrial combina-
lions. AS it was he did the best he
could in the small way his opportuni-
ties offered, and had plenty of money
sometimes and none at all at others.
He was a great fellow to talk i'm
pressively of his resources and his
standing at the bank-my bank. He
did have an account there, and was
very careful to see it was not over
drawn. One day he went to simple
minded fellow who kept a grocery
store and got him to cash a check for
$50.
The grocer sent his check to the
bank. The chap who made it didn't
have a dollar to his credit, so
promptly sent the check back to the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
n Triumph Of Nerve.

grocer marked N. c. in big, black
letters.
The grocer knew dimly that his
check hadn't been paid, and he waited
for the promoter. Finally he came
strutting along, few days later.
Here, you'll shouted the grocer, L
want to see you. The bank sent back
that check l cashed for you
THE grocer produced the check.
The promoter looked it over careful
1y. He observed the big black N. G.
1 had scrawled on it.
Why, my dear sir he said,
reaching down in his pocket, pulling
up a big roll of bills and handing $50
in cash to the grocer, allow me to
supply the deficiency. / see the diff
Guilty. All my checks are payable in
gold. 1t is evident the bank had no
gold on hand when you presented the
check, for they marked it IN G."
which means mo Cold Pleasant
weather we're having. isn't it? Good
morning. New York World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30

This was the road between the silver
And the old smelter, twenty years ago:
A fading path beneath the slender pines
And the far submits of eternal snow.
Here, where the iron-roofed sheds have
dropped to rust.
The quest of treasure claimed mans
Drawn and nerve;
The Transfers whiplaSh cracked through
clouds of dust.
And the long mule team swung the
piunging curve.
A score of years have passed since graf
ing wheels
Slid down these rocks, held by the
strident brake.
Unvexed the meadow lark his anthem
To-day. where yonder silvery aspens
shake
The underbrush grows thick es sum
The ruts grow fainter with each win
ter snow;
And creeping ferns and flowers and
mountain grass
Blot out the road men travelled years
ago.
No more the rumbling, Earring wagons
bear
Their freight of wealth. Abandoned
lie the mines.
No more the fevered throngs come
crowding there
Beneath the snow-peaks and the pur-
pie pines
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
LOSS TO WORLD OF ART.

Keen Regret Felt at Death of Jean
81 Leon Gerome.
Jean Leon Gerome. the French
painter and sculptor, died at Paris
Jan. 10, at the age of 80 years. His
death was unexpected. The night be-
fore, he dined with a large party of
friends, members of the institute. In
the morning his valet found him dead
in his bed. He had died as he slept.
without struggle to disarrange the
drapery of his couch
The first death of the new year
in the world of art is that of Jean
Leon Gerome. He passed away in
old age, richly crowned with honors.
officer of the Legion of Honor, cheva-
lier of the Order of the Red Eagle.
and recipient of many medals of
honor, among them one from the
salon. He had been a great teacher
and a noted professor at the Ecole
des Beaux Arts. He had given some
attention to sculpture, but he is best
known by his paintings, the list of
which is extremely long. He was
also famous as a designer and deco
rator. The subjects of his paintings
are mostly either classical or orien-
tai, and are both original and charac-
teristic in treatment. as well as curl
Gus in the types introduced. He was
an excellent craftsman and modeler,
and a master of tone. He was weak
IN landscape work and did not often
employ it, but in interiors and with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
Road to the Mines

Long since they fastened on athirst for
gold; .
In far-off mines and streets they toll
and plod-
While here unchanged the guardian for
ests hold
Eternal riches from the stores of God
Silver and gold the mountain gives no
more;
Such as it has. it gives, unasked, un-
bought.
Infinite wealth passed by of men before
Mad for the petty baubles which they
sought.
Nor hands of greed shall clutch the treas
ureS stored.
Nor foot of pride come near to wreak
mans will
On these. the treasure chambers of the
Lord,
Locked in the Businesses of sky and
hill.
The pure in heart shall them. Those
who lift
Unto the hills their eyes shall find
Healing for soul and body. gracious shrift
From the old burdens of life's soil and
stain.
Infinite wealth of beauty. boundless store
OF fragrant gifts outreached from tree
So shall the fading roadway be once
A road of treasure. leading up to God
Youths Companion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
1zaz4 2 E&17Azgz5z

the Tolferino. It's pretty handy fol-
you. But the prices are steep What
do you think our check was? We
had julienne soup and chops-just
plain lamb chops-nothing fancy
about 'em-and-'
What was this business you want
ed to see me about, Keppler?"
well, was just going to tell you.
To begin with I'll tell you, may
be I'd better look in some other time.
1t isn't really matter of any great
Importance and you may be too busy
to listen"
Go ahead. I'm busy, but if there's
anything 1 can do for you"
That's just what told Tom. We
were talking about one thing and an
other over our cigars. Do you smoke,
Simpson ?'' ,.7.-.--.....
No. What did you want to ask me
about?'' H1 3D. a. AIS
well, I'll tell you. Honestly,
think you're busy now and I'd like to
talk this over at leisure with you
some time. No, l won't bother about
it now
The business man sighed. well, if
you WON'T he said, turning to mis-
desk.
Tom Dempsey began the visi-
tor
Say, you'll have to excuse me now"
said the business man. looking at his
watch. I've got some work here to
finish in hurry. Good-by. Call
again
"Oh, good-by," said the visitor,
rather stif11y. 81 didn't mean to take
your valuable time
He walked out of the Office with an
air of offended dignity and as soon as
he had gone the business man took
down the sign that he had propped up
against the bill file and threw it into
the waste basket.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
SPENCER AN ExcITABLE MAN.
Rarely in the Mood to Discuss Meta
physical Questions.

physical QueStlonS.
Sir Leslie Stephen, the longtime
friend of Herbert Spencer, the re-
Gently deceased philosopher, tells this
to illustrate Mr.. Spencer's excitable
temperament: HE would not join
the Metaphysical club Sir Leslie
said, because he and his temper would
not stand it. 1 remember seeing him
at dinner brandishing his knife and
fork in the face of a lady with whom
he had entered into an argument. He
was quite unconscious of the act;
his zeal had run away with him." Sir
Leslie tells another story of Mr.. Spen-
Ger: ga lady who was kindly dis
posed toward the philosophers con-
Quoted party including Mr.. Spencer
and Sir Leslie over Hampton court
When the maze was reached Herbert
Spencer undertook to be the first one
at the center "The rest of u.s." said
Mr.. Leslie with a smile, decided that
whatever route Herbert Spencer
should take we should take another.
The result justified our selection; the
philosopher reached the center last.
Mr.. Spencer was chaffed, but quite
abasbed he replied: at proves my
theory If 1 had taken the other way
should have been first
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30

mans desk. On it was printed in
large black type:
TIME IS MONEY.
DON'T TAKE MINE UNLESS YOU:
CAN GIVE VALUE RECEIVED.
The business man propped this up
conspicuously against a bill file and
then said YEARLY to the Office boy:
.'Show him in
A large, forid man entered.
How are you, Simpson, he said.
cordially. Are you busy?"
Busy pretty much all the time"
81 calculated you would be, but
there was a little matter l wanted to
see you about. 1 don't suppose I'd
have thought of it hardly but Tom
Dempsey By the way, did you
know Tom was married? Yes; he
married some southern girl-a Miss
Avery. l got bid to the wedding but
didn't go. Lampson went and he
says she's about as pretty a girl as he
ever met. Comes of one of those
heightened old families, you know.
They only got back from their honey
moon trip about three weeks ago.
But 1 guess you didn't know him very
we'll"
; What was this little matter he re-
minded you Off"
Bless your heart, he didn't remind
me of it, That's a pretty good joke.
Ha, hal No. 1 was going to say that
Tom Dempsey and had been to lunch
together at the Tolferino and as it
was so close by I thought I'd come up
and see you. l had it on my mind
some time
What did you have on your mind?"
This matter I'm talking about l
thought possible / might see you at
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
SERVED IN THREE wAas.
Missouri Man May Claim to Have
Led Strenuous Life.

Missouri Man May Claim to Have
Led Strenuous Life.
On the United States pension roll
of the Topeka agency is the name of
a man who has served in three wars
and is 100 years old He is Thomas
E. Sauls of Webb City, Mo-, where he
conducts little shoe shop and makes
a living in spite of his hundred years
He was born in Tennessee in 1903
He was a soldier in the Seminole, the
Mexican and the civil wars. In the
civil war he was sergeant of the
Sixth Kansas cavalry. That was after
he had passed so. After the Mexican
war he represented the county. of his
nativity in the Tennessee legislature.
While he lived in Tennessee he was a
lawyer. His pension is $50 a month
and was granted by special act of
congress.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
HIS THOUGHT WENT WRONG.
Resident in Italy Unable to Influence
Mayor Mcclellan.

Already Mayor McClellan's fame
has reacher beyond the Alps where
lies Italy. His honor some time ago
received from a subject of King Victor
Emmanuel a letter in which the writ
eF explains that he is an adept at
thought transference. He says that
thought has been waited across the
ocean informing him that the mayor
would lend him 1, 900 lire for short
time. Since then two more letters
have arrived from the same CORE
spondent. Col. Mcclellan has figured
it out that 1000 lire is about $195, SO
he has done his best to transfer this
thought to Italy: "Nothin' doin'''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
PARTY LEADER IN HOUSE.
characteristics of John Sharp Will
Iiams of Mississippi.

characteristics of John Sharp Will
Iiams of Mississippi.
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi,
the Democratic house leader, is not
particularly careful about his clothes,
though his linen is always as spotless
as a southern gentlemen's should be.
Changing styles do not affect the old
fashioned standing collar with the
wide opening at the throat and his
little black tie. The tie is never Sc
cureIy in a bow, and when it falls
down some intuition seems to remind
him of the fact and he ties it up
loosely again just as he would adj
just his spectacles. Williams is al
ways in fatigue dress" said a Repub-
lican admiringly, "but his mind is al
ways on active service. If ever see
that tie in tight bow I'm going to
break a lance with him, but not till
then. He might lose his temper then
and / would have a chance against
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
Check on Dishonest Servants.

It is difficult in Germany for pro-
fessional rogue to enter family as
a domestic servant. There every ser
want has a character book, in which
the mistress must enter the dates of
the coming and leaving of the ser
want, with her character while in the
service. This the girl is obliged to
take to the nearest police station and
have it dated with the official stamp,
thus preventing the manufacture Of
bogus recommendations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
KipIine's Juicy Royalties.

Rudyard Kipling was 3S years old
on next to the last day of last De
cember. The London Chronicle re-
marks that he lis perhaps the only
living poet of ours who can claim roy
alties that are really royal. Publish
ers did not find much margin for
themselves when they gave Lord Ten
nyson $4,000 a year for all his copy
rights; but a single book like The
Seven Seas yields it's author, accord
ing to popular report, even richer
treasure trove."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
DANGER IN THE AUTO.
Extreme Nervousness Brought On by
the Rapid Transit.

French physicians report an in
creasing number of cases of acute
nervousness which are due directly
to automobiling, and they predict that
with an increase of the sport will
come an increase in the number of
the cases. The sickness is called the
neurosis of anxiety, and may be
traced to the excitement and mental
tension of rapid travelling with the
emotional repression necessary to Sc
cure a reasonable feeling of enjoy
ment while speeding rapidly, with
risks and dangers constantly at hand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
APPEAL MOVED THE SENATOR.
Responded at Once to Constituents
Request for Bibles.

One day recently the clerks in Sena-
tor Scott's committee room were busy
packing up and shipping bibles and
new testaments to West Virginia. The
senator had received a very pathetic
letter from school teacher in his
state saying that she was unable to
secure copies of the scriptures and
that the community was sadly in need
of this kind of literature. Senator
Scott Immediately bought a supply:
and had them sent. He said he did
not wish the people of his state to
want for the good book
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30

Asked for Autograph and Got Per-
sonal Letter From Mommsen.
The late Prof. Mommsen had a hor-
ror of autograph collectors One day
he received a request from a young
man whose father he highly honored
Without replying to the sons request
he wrote a long letter to the father
giving his reasons for refusing his au-
tograph in detail. One of these rea-
sons was that the collectors made
notoriety rather than fame their stan
dard, the result being that professors,
ballet girls, swindlers, generals and
others were mixed Unfortunately in
their albums. His letter, of course,
found its way promptly to the young
mans album as a grand trophy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
dEHN LEON GE.RQE

figures, especially of animals, he had
few equals. Hamerton once said of
him: Il would rather have leash
of greyhounds painted by Cerome than
by any other painter living. 1 have
seen beautiful, studies by him of
various other animals. He has true
understanding of animal life in its
free grace and delightful innocence"
His death will prove a serious loss
to the art world of Paris.