davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
INDIGESTION AND
WEAK KIDNEYS.
Blooming Grove, Tex. Nov. Is, 1903

Blooming Grove, Tex, Nov. 10, 1903
Thacher Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Gentlemen-"I was..suffering terribly
with indigestion and kidney trouble
and sent to my druggist for something
to relieve me. AS he sent me q pack
age of DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup, concluded to try it, and now ]
am deeply grateful to my druggist as
we'll as to you.
81 had been sufferer from these
things and a general rundown condi-
ton for ten years, and had only re-
ceived temporary relief from other
medicines. But after using not quite
two packages of your Liver and Blood
Syrup feel as stout and hearty as I
ever did in my life, and am satisfied
that am entirely cured I feel no
symptoms whatever Of kidney trouble,
and my digestion is as good as any liv-
ing mans. l can now eat whatever I
choose.
81 never had any remedy give me
such quick and permanent relief, and I
can not put a correct estimate on the
value your medicine has been to me
would not take any amount Of money
for it," Very gratefully yours,
j. c. BROWN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
Jury SAID GUILTY
Even if John Mahnken Did
See a Spectre.
Horri(ying Scene in Chicago Couft--
Prisoner Goes Suddenly Insane.
Accused of Falsely Identifying iroquois
Theatre Victim.

Chicago. May 21.-Choking and gasp
ing, and with eyes rolling. john Maln-
ken, accused of fraudulently identify
ing the body of MIS-. Frank r. Grean-
wald, an IroquOis fire victim. i'm order
to steal her money, suddenly jumpe |
to his feet in Judge CliffOrd's court
room. today. and pointed f.antically
at an imaginary spectre. which he
thought stood confronting him.
While the spectators looked on in
terror. the man frothed ut the lips anll
waved his arms wildly. He was over
powered and thrown to the floor where
ii. took half dozen police officers t.
hold him. ParOxysm after paroxysm
shook him and he had to be manacIe. /
and taken into an anteroom.
When quiet was finally restored,
Mahnken's lawyer decided to let the
case go to the jury without argument.
Almost Immediately the Il men fled
back and tho foreman announced the
verdict as "g lily" If the insanity
was feigned it failed to move the jury.
The technical charge against Mahn-
ken was perjury and it was proved
that he had taken the body of Mrs.
GreenWald from 4 morgue and had it
buried as his aunt. His motive was to
gain possession Of the $iC0 found on
the body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
A $780, 900 REQUEST
Will Enable Yale 70 Build Needed Ad.
dition TO Library.

New Haven, Conn, Nay 21.-Yale
University will receive as residuary
lccatee the sum OF over $250,0c0 from
the estate of Wm. II. Ross. 4 lawyer
Of New York City, who died January
IA, 1904. A portion Of this sum will be
used for the erection on the Yale
Campus of a building as n memorial
OF DR.. Jared I.insly. Yale 1896, n promi-
nent physician of his day in New York
City, and relative and benefactor of
Mr.. Ross.
AS to the form the memorial shall
take. President IIadley makes this
statement to The Associated Press: {:
1.-THE exact use OF the money was left
to the discretion of the corporation,
and the gift was SO arranged that =
proper sum can be reserved as fund
for the Buildings maintenance
"As DR.. Linsley was especially in
tcrested in the work of the library. and
rs an addition to tho library building
WAS nrobabl the mott immediate need
of the university Tho corporation de-
cilcd the money should he appoint a
for this purpose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
DECIDED STAND.
French Deputies Uphold Gov
ernment Against Vatican.
The Recall Of Ambassador Nisard
Approved, 427 to 95.
The Papacy Must Not MeddIe in At.
fairs of France.

| Paris, May 27.-After an exciting de-
bate in (which Premier Combes and
Foreign Minister Delcasse set forth the
action and purpose Of the government
towards the Vatican, the Chamber Of
Deputies. today, by an overwhelming
vote. approved the course of the gov
eminent in recalling NJ. Nisard, am
bassador to the Vatican, and rejected
all propositions of the extreme element
for an immediate dissolution of the re-
lations between church and state. The
vote approving the action of the gov
ernmcnt was APT to 95.
a resolution proposed by M. Fer
rette. Republican Nationalist, inviting
the government to negotiate with Pope
Plus for a separation of church and
| state was defeated. 507 to Is. A motion
by M. Allard. Socialist. to break off all
relations with the Vatican and de-
no"nce the concordat, was defeated,
3S5 to TAG. -
Premier Combes took the initiative
in resisting all efforts to force the gov
eminent to extreme action and his re-
quest that all questions regarding the
separation Of church and state go over
until next January has the effect Of
pcstponing separation beyond the pres
ent session of Parliament.
NJ. Ribot. the minority leader, was
among those voting inl support of the
government.
The debate attracted unusual atten-
ton and great crowds We're present in
Guiding Ambassador Porter and other
members Of the diplomatic corps.
The principal speeches were those Of
Premier Combes and NJ. Delcasse. The
premier asked the Chamber to leave
the debate to it's true significance. The
Holy See. he said, in document hurt
full to France, had denounced to Ger
tain European powers the insult which
It alleged the head of the French state
had inflicted upon It by returning, in
the indisputed capital Of his kingdom,
the visit received from the King OF
Italy and by refusing to admit the
claim Of the Ultranmontaine to pre-
negatives represented as untenable.
The government had answered this
document by Immediately recalling the
ambassador to the Vatican.
This recall" said Premier Combes,
signifies that we cannot allow the
Holy See to interpret the presence of
our ambassador in Rome in sense
favorable to its claims or to make use
OF this presence to justify pretensons
to which We object. 1t also means that
we will not allow the Papacy to in
tcrmedIfc. in our International rela-
,ions and that we intend to have done
once for all with the superannuated
fiction of temporal power which dis
appeared 81 years ago. We will not
withdraw the whole staff accredited to
the Vatican. as we are bound by the
cancordat to maintain at the Vatican
an agent Of our government for the
carrying on Of business. We cannot
tCo.tinued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
THE CAUCUSES.
Numerous Towns Add Their
Strength to Cobb Forces.
Lewiston, As Expected, Instructs Her
Delegation for FernaId.
And Portland, Gives Its Ward Dele
gates to Prescott.

EoWrort. Ne, May 27.-(SpeciaD.-
At the caucus of the Republican voters
If the town of Newport held i'm the
Town hall. Friday afternoon, the larg-
est crowd turned out that has attend
cd caucus in this town for many
years. chairman Charles r. Smith o.:
the meeting to order, ana Rufus a.
nccrin% WAS chosen chairman. The
follow in% ticket was chosen by acrla
maii,n ia attend the Republican state
convention ut Bangor, june 80. and
WlS instructed to use all honorable
means to bring about the nomination
Of William =. Cobb of Rotkland, for
Governor Of Maine. and also to support
r. NJ. Simpson of Pennb@rot county,
committee:
F.. ID. Doble, T.. r. Leach, w. d.
Crowcll. Charles l.. Chase; alternatcs.
ELLIS Jones. William NJ. .'tIart. ii. NJ.
W"r,lWcl. Charles f. Smith.
The G"ht of the caucus WAS over the
election of delegates to attend the Re
publican county convention at Bangor.
june 80. Thcr" We're two tickets in the
field, Cne for II. II. Pattrn Of Bangor,
for county attorney, and one for Joseph
r. Gould Of old Town. for the same
position. The Patten men had done =
great deal OF canvassing. while the
supporters of Gould Very little. The
result of the ballot was that the Pat
Ten delegation was elected. il3 to 90.
Following is the ticket: .. ii. JudkinS,
-. w. Wheeler. ID. O. Trafton. +. T.
Cohurn. r. +. Hope; altcrnatcs, w. II.
Mitchell, r. 4. Deering. l.. G. CrOXforl,
C. 4. Morrill, ana George ii. Prilay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
LEWISTON.
Fcrnald Supporters Win-Only One
Ticket in Field.


Lewiston, Me. May 27.-(Spcoi@D.-
The Republicans met here in caucus.
this afternoon AMI evening. ana elect
Ell 4 delegation to the Bangor convcn-
ton favorable to Fcrnald. The caucus
lasted from to O'clock. There was
lat one ticket III the field.
THE following delegates were chosen:
II. l.. rratt. NJ. G. Wcdgewood. Chas.
!iu, ,si'E. &. +. Ma:Hc>'. II. J. Callahan.
j. +. i'icG"ring. Charles G.. English.
". x. hawkins. William -. Pennell.
j. G. tiEtbct, G.. III. Miller, a. l.. Tai
bot =. t. S"rui0n, John +. Slattcry.
paua s. Williams, ]. Il. Little. w. 5.
kcrnr, Holm y. Smith. Vital Gilbert,
IL. 9. A. r,mmin%H. {. r. Dotcn, Jo-
srrh rl".hy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
THIS CONSCIENTIOUS GUARD
Should Be Sent Up to Help St. Peter
at the Gate.

st. Louis. May @7-MiSs Alice Roosa-
welt. daughter of the President. was
the guest of honor ut the Worlds Fair
grounds. today. She was accompanied
hy n large party Of friends. including
Mrs. and Miss Catlin. whose guest shn
IL during her visit to st. Louis.
Giving to q mistake. the daughter Of
the President. to whom it was intend
ed to extend the c0urteSies of tn"
World's Fair, was forced to pay the
regular admission foe. Instructions had
been given to gatckeepcrs to admit
Miss Roosevelt in an automobile" p"
bat rs she approa ched the gate in 4
phaeton, the guard considered that 1t
WAS his duty to demand admission
fees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
CAPT. JAMES HATHORN.
Aaed Richmond Citizen and Steamboat
Captain Dead.

Richmond, Me, May 27.--James
Hathorn, who for 81 years was at
tached to steamboat service out of
Boston and who for some years before
he retired was general experimenting
engineer Of the Boston and Kennebec
line. with headquarters at Boston, die1.
today. aged 90 years. Mr.. Hathorn
served as chief engineer on the steanf-
boats Richmond, Katahdin and Cam
bridge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
IN LEAKING CONDITION.
Arrival Of the British Schooner Eobs
1T Portland.

Portland. Me-, May 27.-The British
schooner RObs, Capt. +. f.. jerks. which
left Parrsboro. N. s.. May 10. for Vine
yard Haven to await orders for the dis
posal of her cargo Of lumber. came in
early, today, in 4 leaking condition.
Rough weather caused the deck
seams to open and the continual ship
ing of water required the usn of the
pumps during the greater part of the
trip. The schooner will await orders
from her Consignees, Stetson, Cutler &
Co Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
ALL FOR PRESCOTT.
Carries Every Ward in the City
of Portland.

Portland, Me, May 21.-(SpeciaD.- .-
Republican cauclLses We're held in the
Portland wards, tonight. and all tho
delegates, sc, We're instructed to vote
for Prescott for Governor. In Ward
l the vote was 12O for Prescott to GO
opposed. and in Ward the vote was
123 for Prescott and so opposed. Six
delegates at large will be chosen. n
week from next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
RUSSIA EXPECTED 1T.
St. Petersburg Seems Strangely lndif.
fcrent to the Disaster.

st. Petersburg. May 27.-The news
of the Japanese victory at Kinchou.
which was foreshadowed several days
aGo bv the rumors OF persistent fight
ing there, was published on n Russian
holiday, the anniversary of the coro-
nation of Emperor Nicholas. While
there was little information in govern
ment circles regarding the Russian de-
feat. tho news caused the celebrations
at Tsarskoyc Selo to be shortened.
Judging from its aspect the city
Continued on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
CkklEN ND.
Delegates Instructed to Support Fer
naId {or Governor.

Oakland. Nc, Mly .-(SpeciaD D.-
h.ll. tnni"ht. The following weir elect
~ :si delegate; t. the state conven-
,i"u: y. ". Leonard. G. a. WnsI"w.
r.nI'raim Ed,i"hI"r. George Tracey.
The delegation waH instructed for Fer
nall - vote of i@S 10 1l3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
LEEDS
Elects Delegates Reported TO Be for
Fernald.

Leel7, Ne, Nay 27.-(SpeciaD.-A
the Republican caucus held here, yes
tcrday, The following were chosen dele
gates to tn" county convention: VIII
lard I"throp, Henry Pcttcngil. a. r.
Barker, Thomas Roothby; to the State
convention, Geo. parcher Francis
Lothrop ANA Henry brewster. They
are reported TO be for Fcrnald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
STOCKHOLM
Elects an Instructed Delegate for w.
r. Cobb.

,doo okholm, Me. Nay 27.-(SneciaD.
At tn" E"puhli. IN caucus held here,
Allca Qu;mby WAS elected Il delegate
tu the state convention at Bangor. lie
WAS instructed for toih.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 27.-The weather
has cleared quickly in Eastern dis
tricts. and it is cooler in the middle
Atlantic states. Fair weather will pre-
vail. Saturday ana Sunday. in Eastern
districts. Fresh west to northwest
winds will prevail along the Atlantic
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
MASARC!S
Elects an Uninstructed Delegate to the
State Convention.

MaGardiG, Me. May 2I-(SpcciaD.-
". ID. Smith WAS chosen a delegate To
the State convention, at the Republi
can caucus hell at this place lie was
uninStlucted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
Salem Sends Cobb DELEGATE.

Salem. Me- May 27.-(SpeciaD.-A
a Republican caucus held here. this
evening. George w. Harris was elected
as a delegate to the Bangor convention
He was instructed for Mr.. Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
THE RUSSIAN LOSSES
Said to Be Heavier Than Japs-Other
Surprises Promised.

London, May oS.--The Toxic CORE
spordcnt Of the Daily Telegraph says
he learns that tho Japanese troops are
now within u miles of Port Arthur and
that tho Russians suffered heavier cas-
ualtica than the Japanese. who have
taken guns and other material and Z
few prisoners. He predicts a further
surprise, rs Japan Is now increasing
her efforts in all directions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
GEN. PORTER DECLINES.
viii Not Be New York's Gubernatorial
Candidate.

New York, May 27.-Prominent Re-
publicans here who have written to
Gen. Horace Porter ambassador to
France. favoring the movement to
make him a candidate for governor of
New York, have received replies say
ing that he is i'm no sense an aspirant
for that position and urging that his
name not be presented to the Republi-
can nominating committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28

The Massachusetts, railroad commits
sioners have authorized the Old Colony
Railroad to issue 462 additional shares
of stock for refunding $75O.0Oo bonds
maturing July 1, 1904. and to meet other
obligations amounting to $175,0O0 now
over due under mortgage on lands Of
the road. The new stock will be sold
at auction in the latter part of June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
Couihnort Is for Cobb,

Southport. Ne. May (SpcrilD.
At 4 Republican caucus held in this
town. Il cobb delegate has been elected
to att"ni tn" Republican State con-
VrntiGu ut Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
ALMA.
Two Delegates VIII Vote for Cobb at
Bangor Convention.

Alma. Nc. MAY .-(SpeciaD.-Two
delegates have been chosen to attend
the Republican state convention at
Bangor. They arc said to be favorable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
BRADLEY FOR COBB.
Bradley Elects Delegate to Bangor
Convention-He Favors Cobb.

Bradley. May 21.-tSperiaD AT n caucus
held in this town a delegate was elected
favorable to the nomination Of Hon. VIII
liam 4. Cobb for Governor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
Cobb Delegate from Westport.

siport, Me-, May 27.--(SpeciaD.-
At 4 Republican caucus in this town,
VIM. Mckinny was chosen as delegate
to the state convention at Eangor and
inStl uctel for cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
BURNHAM.
Two Delegates Chosen Favorable to
Mr.. Cobb.

Rurnham, Me. May (SpeciaD.--
AT the Republican caucus two delegates
favorable to cobb were elected to at
tend the State convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
FAIR.

Washington, May 27.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday, for New Eng
land: Fair, Saturday ana Sunday;
fresh west Winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 27.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair, Saturday and
warmer, Sunday; southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28

to the candidacy of Hon. William r
Cobb of IOcklanG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
Russian Losses Even Heavier Than Jsps'
---Other Surprises Promised by
the JapS, Who Are Bound
for Port Arthur.
JAPS LOSE 10000 MEN.

London. May 27.-9.15 =. MA dis
pat' n to the Central News from Uar-
bin. says the Japanese losses during
the fighting ut Kinchou arc said to he
1900 men killed.
1t is said that those figures have
been confirmed by an official dispatch
Fighting, it is added, is still goini;
on in the vicinity OF Kinchou.
\ dispatch h frcm Toxic to the Cen
tfal News, dated Friday, says:
The lighting which eliminated in
the japanese occupation of Einchou
was practically confined to an artillery
duel. which beginning at dawn of Nay
2d, continued without intermission for
five hours.
Three japanese warsilips in Kin
chou bay co-opcratel. firing with
heavy guns on the Russian positions.
a Russian gunhoat IL Tali9nwan bay
also joined in the fight. bombarding the
left flank of the Japanese army.
'kinchou castle was occupied by the
japanese at $50 o'clock. Thursday
morning.
Later the Russians were driven
from their positions on the southern
heights. The Japanese are now in pur-
suit of the retreating Russians"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28
1904

his .LoGn hy H. j.. i.cvrnpe returns 4
strIdy increase since 1874 AIi lunh',rt ;'ih
k,'t.,tfTS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-28

TV" ilna wh-.l mills al th, plant of the
'Nt",'d'd ~ 10 J. ~. Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-04-01
Khy He's Afraid OF Water.

Standing on the bank of the river Sun
day. watching old Father Of Waters. a.
he rushed madly past them, a group of
prominent business men of Hickman
were discussing previous yIsitations Of
high water, the damage done, and the
proOable extent and damage of the pres
ent rise. After the subject had been
pretty well exhausted, one of the afore-
said p. b, m. turned to another and said.
to change the subject:
Jim. why is il that you are so power
fully afraid of water. except for external
user"
Ii was a matter of common knowledge
that the gentleman addressed had never
been seen TO quatf glass of aqua pura,
that his supply of the stuff with which
mint juleps were made was never ex-
hausted, and that he was trife proud
of the record he had made as an abjurer
of water. In consequence all ears were
cooked to catch the reply to his ques
TONER.
There is story" he said, connected
with the adherence and fear l enter
tain for the drinking CT water that goes
back many years, and which would not
prove of much interest, take IT, 10
you all, who are mostly young men, and
have had little experience with the
world"
Let's have it, colonel" said several
voices at once.
Well. once upon time, many long
years ago" began the colonel, when |
was very young man, i taken the gold
tever,' and nothing would do but that
must seek my fortune among the gold
fields Of California. 1t was some years
after the great rssh of 40, but rich finds
were still being made in the mountains.
purchased my outfit in San Francisco
and started for the bills, where | soon
became full-hedged prospector. After
"A nomadic career of two years, with in
different success, found myself one
cold winters day high up in the noun
tains near Mt, Shasta, the highest peak
in that state. To reach my destination
| was obliged to climb still higher i'm
order TO cross the range that tower, d
between me and my objective point.
Slung TO the pommel of my saddle on
one side was jug of whisky, while on
the other was jug of water. As sand
before, the weather was bitterly cold
aud the higher climbed the colder il
got. Well. gentlemen, before reached
the summit of that pass that Jug of
water froze up and busted; yes. sir.
busted WIDE open. Just think of the
awful catastrophe 70 myself had thar
water been incased in me instead of that
Jug L congratulated myself on nv
barrow escape. and have since made If
the aim of my life never to be caught
where there Was any danger of freez,ng
up, with its subsequent disaster"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-04-01
CIR YSTAL NOTES.

Times better, money plentiful
and easy TO get.
The recent storms did small
damage all around these parts.
jim Barnett and DE Roe were
here few days ago looking to
the purchase of the grist mill
from Sug Edwards.
Marcus Glover and wife visited
Sam GrOoms and family near
Protemus last Saturday.
Miss Addie Moon, the plea
SAINT pedagogue from near Clay
ton, was in our town last Thurs
day.
Ed Evans is all time singing
"bye baby, bye" because a lit
tie girl recently came to board
with them.
Our enterprising carpenter and
all around hustler, j. n. Huff l..
has imported large tented
show in absence of the proposed
debate. He says 1T is well at
tended.
John Fluffy, who recently or
dered a fine gold ring, left early
Saturday on his way to see the
apple of his eye, and never re-
turned till Sunday evening. John
means business with big b.
The religious discussion which
we had fondly hoped would take
place here, is likely to prove a
failure. The brethren can't
agree on propositions for discus
sion. We suggest that the dis
putants, Hall and Pigue, make
all arrangements and let's have
it. REPORTER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-04-01
THE FAIR AT NIGHT.
Lights of Changing Hues WIZ fi0'u
the St. Louis Picture
Electric Effects are Combined WIZ
other Ingenious COntrivnnees
Revealing Beauty OF the
Worlds Fair In Her Robe
of Darkness.

The night effects Of the Exposiuou
will be a symphony in color. The sA-
hibit buildings will be bathed IN ". :
white light, which will bring OUT in'o
strong relief their beautiful outlines
and the richness OF the ints and mui q
paintings on their screen walls.
Chief Henry Rustin, who is heau VI
the department of electrical design mas
charge OF this important feature. Ae'-
ing in the same capacity at Omaha anu
Buffalo, he set SO high q standard
there that his effort 10 Guido II al
st. Louis is the supreme one OF LIS
life.
By ingeniolsly contriyed lgnts Ine
whole picture will be flooded at hlsHI
with changing hues. AT one time Tue
scene will be a harmony OF vioiet
changing into amber, emerald. crimson
and amethyst. running the Whole
gamut of color combinations so Skill
fully that the spectator hardly VIII De
conscious where one color leaves on
and the other begins. But through all
the changes OF colors thrown on the
buildings il will be possible for ina
cascades to retain a distinctive tint
Mercury vapor lamps are eleyery
concealed in the bases of the scuIp-
ture. lining the sides Of the cascades,
the rays being thrown from concealed
Tefiectors through small windows AT
an angle that will not meet the vision
of spectators from any point OF view
In this light the waters of the cas-
cades will have the appearance at one
time Of a ghOstly phOsphoreseent TOR
rent, at another moment Of floods OF
opal gems and again of cataract or
living flame.
Every source of the wonderful ka-
leidoscopic effects will be ingeniously
hidden. 1t will be possible TO pick out
different parts of the hill and It's
structures in different colors Thus
while the hall in the center will be
a rose color, one arm Of the colon
made orange, the other violet and the
twin pavilions emerald, the whole
splendid effect will be attained without
confusion of colors.
The night effects on other parts Of
the site have not been forgotten. An
electric fountain, that will be thing
of beauty and riot OF color, surpass-
ing anything of the kind ever designed,
will occupy a I.0int of vantage on the
grounds. The exhibit buildings at
night will appear to be giant cornices
of white light supported at the four
corners and the centers by immense
pavilions OF light. The rest of the
facades will be so treated that their
massive columns will be silhouetted
against the screen walls which will
be banks of blazing white light