davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
FAST MAID m 4 SMASHUP.
Engine ana TIVE Cars nun FIFTY Feet Into
q Cornneld.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.-Running at tne
rate of seventy miles an hour, the New 1ors
fast mail train on the Big Four hailroao
oollided with q freight train at Oakaite
Ave miles west OF Greencastle, at 1:4o o'cloch
this afternoon, and though the engine
mail cars and passenger coaches were
thrown from the track and ditohed not
passenger was injured by 30 much az
scratch. Fireman Tippy OF the passenger
train and Engineer Garner were both injured
the former fatally but these were the only
casualties, though the train carried more
than hundred passengers.
The trains had orders to pass at OakaIia'
where the freight was to take the siding
and Station Operator BARLEY went to din
ner, leaving the signal blocks down.
thus giving the passenger an open track
to Greencastle. The freight was running
on close time, and when 1t reached the
siding the operator did not respond to the
whistle and turn the switch. few min
utes were thus lost In taking the siding
and when the freight had partly left the
main track the passenger turned q curve
200 yards away
The engineer and fireman saw that
collision was inevitable and they put on
the emergency brakes and jumped. Gar
ner cleared the train, but Tippy was
caught under the engine and for two hours
suffered terrible agony until released by
wrecking Grew.
When the passenger train struck the
freight the engine left the track, carrying
the mail and passenger coaches with 1t,
and lunged out into cornf1eld for DIS
tanoe Of fifty feet before it and the train
went over into ditch
The passengers scrambled out as fast as
they could, expecting to see awful de-
struction OF life, but were agreeably SUR
prised to find that not one OF the many
pa ssen gers had received scratch. They
attempted to release Fireman Tippy. but
he was pinioned under the engine and
nothing could be done till the wreoking
crew arrived. Engineer Garner said the
safety of the passengers resulted from the
fact that the collision was side swlpe.
and not a head-on meeting of the two
trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
FISHERMAN FOUND DEAD.
Supposed to Have Been Killed by Trolley
Wires,

The unidentified body Of a man was found
on the ash dumps on the West End Meadows
near the Coney Island Creek, yesterday
morning by the crew of dirt car on their
first trip after daylight. The man was
dressed as though going fishing, and carried
a roo and fishing tackle bait and basket.
He was found at point where many wires
cross and where the feed wires are more or
body 1t was thought he had died from shock
Ambulance Surgeon Clay of the Emergency
Hospital Coney Island, refused to give an
opinion az to the cause of death and Coro-
ner's Physician Hartung will make an
a,ltopsy to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
DIR. BROOKS IS CAUGHT.
Ex.Superintendent Of Uniontown Schools
Arrested in Liverpool.

UN1oNrowN, Pa, July s.-'Brooks
arrested" were the words Of a oablegram
received at noon to-day by Sheriff Kiefer
from the American Consul at Liverpool.
England, referring to DR. H. +. Brooks,
ex-super,ntendent of the Unontown schools,
who is wanted on charges Of larceny and
to secure the necessary papers and it is
expected that Sheriff Kafer and County
Detective Alexander MoBeth will leave on
Tuesday for England to bring Brooks back.
The arrest OF Brooks was brought about
in remarkably quick time and all through
his having written to Washington, D. c.,
woman, Bess Montgomery, urging her to ac-
company him to Paraguay. Though in his
letter to the Montgomery. woman Brooks
stated that the mere public money" In his
hands wa 81 A22.9 1t is believed that he
had much more han that. az it is stated that
he secured money on promissory notes and
othorwi 40 from people in Uniontown, Con-
nellsville and Mckeespor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
ONLY ACTRESSES In NlGHTlES.
BURGLAR HUNT NEXT THE HAIR
NOME CLUE TERMINATES.
Tho Ladies' Were Attacking tho scuttle
With Hammer and Chisel in search OF
More Air When Policemen Arrived
At both Ends Of tho stairway

The building east of the Harmonic Club
in West Forty second street is furnished
room house. The slumbers Of bellboy
employed In the club were rudely disturbed
| yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by the
sounds Of hammering in the furnished
room house. The boy listened awhile and
then concluded that some one in the house
adjoining was chopping his way through
the walls to get into the club.
He ra n over to Sixth avenue. where he
found Policeman Kennel and told story
OF burglars. and Kennel gathered In Conroy
and Summers. plain clothes men Of the same
station.
The three cops entered the club escorted
by the bell boy and they heard the hammer
ing sound that the boy had heard. They
we're satisfied that there was something do.
ing In the burglar line and they conferred.
1t was finally agreed that Kennel should
60 to the door Of the furnished room house
and ring the bell and try to get in. The two
plain clothes men would cover the roof OF
the house by way Of the clubhouse roof
Kennel was admitted to the furnished
room house after he had rung the bell a
couple Of times. He told the person who
let him in that he was after a couple Of bur-
glars, and then he orept up the stairs softly
with his revolver In his hand. Before he
had got to the top Of the hrst flight Of stairs
the noise Of hammering bega again, having
stopped when he was admitted
Conroy and Summers were on the roof
with their revolvers out ready for action,
and they, too heard the hammering more
distinctly there than they did in the club.
L.. lii. IL so,
and the nearer he got to the roof the louder
the hammering.
When he got to the top floor he saw two
white robed figures standing on a ladder.
One was welding hammer, the other a
ohsel The ladder they stood on led to
the scuttle and they were trying to open
that.
What are you doing there said Kennel
sternly to the two white robed ones.
In reply they dropped the hsmmer and
ohisel and descended the ladder. They
we're in their nighties and they Indignantly
demanded to know Of the policeman why
he had intruded The cop explained.
well, it's too bad, said one of the young
women, If couple of ladies that are on
the stage can't try to open the souttle Of
the house they live in if they think they
| want little more air."
Kennel fastened to assure them that
they had this right, and he offered to open
the scuttle for them. 1t was clos ed SO
| tight that he had to Use the hammer and
chisel. He poked his head through the
opening when he had finished the job and
| Conroy and Summers covered him with
| their guns.
| ~U's all right, +" said Kennel, "it's only q
couple of actress ladies trying to let in
some fresh air.
where are they9" asked the two plain
clothes men, beginning to descend the
ladder. But the two actress ladies' in their
nighties had shut themselves in their room.
The cops departed by way of the roof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
RACE ROW = AT A HOTEL.
Max HOllheimeP Says He Was Sighted
Because He's . Jew.

After row on the veranda OF Martin
Rauschers hotel at Coney Island yesterday
evening Max Hollheimer, a lawyer of Lewis
and Vernon avenues, Brooklyn, was arrested
and taken to the Coney Island police station
charged with disorderly conduct.
Hollheimer said the row started over the
hotel people refusing to serve him because
he was jew. He protested, he said. and
they ordered him on the veranda. When
he refused to go Ralscher called a police
man and had him arrested.
Rauscher denied that he refused to feed
Hollheimer because he Is Jew. He said
Hollheimer was noisy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
STRIKE on ANTITRUST JOB.
warning Unions Tie Up Work on the indie.
pendent Abatt DIR.

Work on the new abattoir Of the New
York Butchers Dressed Meat Company,
at Eleventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street
is tied up by strike, due to fight between
two unions. The company made an appeal
to the unions, they reported YESTERDAY, to
settle the dispute.
The company is composed ofindependent
butchers who are opposed to the beef trust,
and their abattoir. while not as large as some
In other parts Of the country, will be the
largest In New York. James Armstrong,
business agent of Electrical Workers Union
No. 3. which Ia involved in the strike. said
Yesterday that committees had been ap-
pointed which will probably settle the
trouble this week.
The row is between the steamftters'
union and Diamond Phil Weinseimer's
old organization. Plumbers Union No. 2,
as to which shall put in some of the hot
water pipes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Body Found on Bath ne.ch

The unidentified body OF man was found
in Gravesend Bay of Bay Eighth street
Bath Beach, last night. The man was
about 40 years old, feet inches tall, with
red hair and smooth face. He wore gray
checked trousers, but no coat shoes
or stockings On the third finger Of the
right hand he wore a silver bowknot rinU
and gold signet ring was on the third
finger of the left hand. There was also
silver watch and chain attac he'd to which
was a coin, on which was engraved the
initials IS. NJ. H The body was taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
SIS OUT or HIM. ANYHOW.
Pocket Picking Episode Varies Proceed.
ings in Court.

Pocket PtCKtnE EpIsOde NarIes FToceeu'
ings in Court.
A report reached Magistrate Steinert in
the Yorkvilie police court yesterday that
a saloonkeeper, while sitting among the
spectators in court, had had his pocket
picked Of 500.
When the man missed his money he made
an outcry and Detective Byrnes Of the
Fast Sixty seventh street station arrested
Henry Shapiro, who was among the speota =
tors. The detective told the Magistrate
that he had once before arrested Shapiro,
and thought it likely that he would know
something about the missing 800.
There was no evidence, however that he
knew anything about it and the saloon
keeper himself disappeared without giving
his name. Shapiro made a sinful fuss
when he was arrested and he was fined IS
for disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

ministration circles been aroused as they
have been over yesterdays disclosures
The scandal il believed to have run BACK
longer than was brought out in the report,
and no doubt is expressed that there VIII
be an even mora thorough overhauling
OF the division having charge OF crop re-
ports than is indicated in the statement OF
Secondary Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
NIinnei,aha Siknaled.

The Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha,
from London. Was reported by Marconi
wireless at o'clock yesterday afternoon
sixty-five miles east of Nantucket light
ship. She probably will be up to her pier
about o'clock this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
DAME, webster,s Cousin Drowned.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, July s,-Mrs Charles
Gray. who was drowned near Boulder
Creek, was formerly Mrs. Amanda Monks,
q famous Confederate spy during the re-
bellion. Mrs. Gray was over 90 years old,
and had lived in the Santa Cruz mountains
for thirty years. She was first cousin Of
Daniel Wehater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Shot In Quarrel; May Die.

Edward Mannion Of a48 West Twenty
eighth street was shot at midnight last
night, by George Thompson OF 547 West
Thrtieth street, in quarrel Mannion,
Thompson and Frank Blow who lived
with Thompson. had been drinking. They
were sitting on Thompsons stoop when
Mannion called Thompson n liar, Thomp-
son pulled pistol and shot him in the
breast The police arrested Thompson
and B'ov. Mannion vas taken to koose-
welt Hos. i;a Fe is l..ae!y to die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
so ARRESTS AT FORT GEORGE.
Police Try TO Put a stop to DisOrderly
Conduct There.

Inspector Sweeney started in to clean up
Fort George yesterday He took dozen
plainclothes men to the resort and stayed
there all the afternoon, nabbing every
man that didn't behave. BY midnight last
night fifty arrests had been made. Most
of the prisoners we're charged with dis
orderly conduct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Consldinc's Lung Is Healing.

Word was received yesterday from the
Adirondaoks. where John r. Considine.
proprietor Of the Hotel Metropoe has been
seeking health for the last few weeks, an
nouncing that an operation performed last
week by DR.. Hartley Of the New York
Hospital, by which an abscess was removed
from his left lung, had been emnently suc-
cessful and that the patient was rapidly
IMPROVING,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Charles Darius Rosers's Death.

DENVER, Col. July s.-The body Of
Charles Darius Rogers Of Troy. N. Y. who
was found dead In his room yesterday,
was to-day sent to his father. j. D. Rogers,
at Round Lake. N. Y. The Coroner says
death resulted from an overdose Of COM
pound spirits Of ether, taken to produce
sleep after protracted spree.
Rogers was United States clerk for the
Third district of AL aska during Cleveland's
second administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
XIII ed by Fail From window.

Mrs. Catherine Donnolly, 80 years OLD,
Of S97 Baltic street, Brooklyn, pu; her head
out of the window of her home On tho fourth
floor yesterday to get skirt lanFing on the
clothesline, She waSa cut - ~ - c.u"cu,
She ieli u Tie yard and wa. kiIlc,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Over 6.oo0 Sd(lss2l feet in'

Ovor 1000 Sqtt leet In
my store devoted to diHer&pt sam.
pies of Office furniture that can b.
used for Offices, libraries and com.
mittee rooms.
Every kind-from the simplest
desk and chair all the way to III.
most luxurious Directors table in
mahogany. Only the finest material
and guaranteed workmanship 70
into the furniture in my store, with
fair prices. too.
CHARLES e. MATTHEW'S,
as Canal ST. door East OF Broadway.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CAR COLLISION AT CROSSING.
One Woman Hurt and Two Surface Lines
Blocked for an Hour.

A southbound Third avenue car oollided
with westbound Fnty-ninth street car at
1870 o'clock last night and the passengers
in both cars got good shaking and scare.
Miss Minnie Karp of 81 Columbia street
was riding in the Third avenue car. which
was an open one, and her head was bumped
80 hard against one OF the posts of the car
that she needed the services Of an ambu-
lance surgeon.
The Fifty-ninth street car was a closed
one and a number of window panes were
broken in it. The Third avenue car was
derailed and one Of the wheels was broken.
Both ines we're blocked for an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
valuable Painting stolen At Tho Hague,

Special Cable Despatch to The sun.
THE HAGUE, July 9.--At about noon
yesterday valuable picture by Franz
Halls was cut from It's frame and taken
from the Art Gallery here. There is no
trace Of the thief A large reward is offered
for the painting 1t is a portrait OF man
with a broad collar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CEMETERIES.
THE wO0olAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from HtSn!
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Att.o
troileys and by carriage. Lots tl2S up Le
phone th7s Gramercy) for Book OF Views OF 'ep :"
sentative,
OFFICE. 40 EAST Esd ST. n. Y. CIIi p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CHINESE BOYCOTT FAILS,
At Shanghai Merchants VIII Not Restrict
Their American Trade.

Special Ca,ls Dcspdtch to Thu SUN.
LONDON, July lo.-According to the Shang-
hal correspondent Of the Morning Post
the Chinese authorities are encouraging
the boycott Of American trade, but, 30 far
es Shanghai is concerned, absolutely In
effectively. 1t ia not believed that the mer-
chants will take any action that is likely to
restrict their trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
rMuyzyIrnN 4 DISHONEST EMPLOYEES

can t., lasircd ngHlnsi by the ndcllty bonds OF
THE A#ISk lNDM.,lTi COMPANY guara lter.
.ry tmH0!rr, against loss. Pi7,r Mars NJ az
t.,.... q. \ !, ~, .ci. tG; JJhI..-.lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION

% all a for round trip fomN
Information Bureaus Bd y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
POCOnO Mountains
MT. pOCONO, pa.

MONTANESCA-I. d. Iv;son- eco Elevator hieo-
trio Light Steam Heat Orchestra
pocoNo MOUNTAIN HoUsE-25o
MT. PLEASANT-H NJ. Leechz Sons MErs i2S
THE oNTWoOD-125. Elec- Light Batha
BELMONT HOUSES. A. Cornish SO.
MEapoWsIDE-I. Smith & Son rs.
THE EIyIN-Mrs. s. z. SHUTTER. sB.
FAIRyIEW HoTEL-w. K. La Bar. 50.
MOUNTAIN TOP HOUSE-warren Stout 40.
PoCoNo HEIGHTS HOUSES. Ednger. 90.
SIAIgaONT HOUsE-Chas. II. Smith 10.
THE PENNHURsT-Miss Price Sc
MOUNTAIN vIEW-Mrs- NJ. McCarty. Is
wIsCAssET CoTTAGE-Mrs. L. Dengler. g.
fswIFTwATER POST OFFICE. PAD
THE SwIFTwATER-1oo. 18th
NEW FOREST HOUSE-John Hamblin- 40.
THE ANTLERS-A. c. Teese. IS.
EAST SWIFTwATER HOUSE.. M Ace 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
Bedford Springs Hotel and Bath
POCUNU MUU
SPRUCE CABIN INN
"MONTANESCA."

como Mts. Rooms en- suit
trout streams; 8 hours from
& NJ. D. PRICE, Canadens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

the front With an estao-
exclusiveness and high class patron
ssr Hot and fresh water in every path.
Artesian water CoLr-
tsous Coll privileges. Illustrated booklet OF
chestra plans, rates etc. can De seen
2sS Fourth Ave NEN1-iN AaAT>f'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

II you would spend a pleasant summer in the mounts
Elevation. 1900 feet. Capacity. $50
Write for booklet.
I. D. IVISON. Mt. Pocono, Pa
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
READY FOR THE THiFF

a RTHUR DUFFY the sprin- who car
~ red off many racing hor here anu
abroad, once told friend of al using eN-
Perlence in New-Haven, where had gone
10 participate in intercoue- athle'N
events.
The evening following the clos, The nee'
Dutty was IN a hotel demons cg 20 MS
friends the best kind of clothc- n Tor
race. To do this better he h ,uPpei
and put on his new trunks and ra- c--snoe'
Just As he had done So. a cem" ION was
hearG in the corridor outside u-.vs door,
and there We're cries of "Thiet' $. Imei.
1t should be added that tins occu-r. 10 aooa'
one IN the morning. for DUTY and a.s trlenS
had been 10 = theater and had s- ed alter
ward
rs soon as he heard the words. nay thTe"
open his door and dashed out in SINE 90 see .
man darting down the stairwlv- Tie mace
after the man and after a sprint o, half h.otS
overtook him. rs Duffy grabbed the ou-pnf
by the collar. the latter whee'c. -s % % usa''
but when he observed the trunks -"4 'n'
running-shoes his Jaw dropped and he sA''N
his head.
give UP, old man, sand he 4 d,.0s' .'''l'
When desc hotel people gets tr AecpiiS :
man ready in runuin costume to chase @ man
at one in the mornin. they're goo nl"''
for mclJ
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN MEDICINE

ONE OF the pcculiarirics OF a ccrt9la ~
" rescntative IN Congress from "eS''''
State is a disbelief IN the efficacy of meoi''','
HeccatIy he recovered from an indHpos'tl',,--- ,-
for which, at the earnest solicitation o. -
family, ne had summoned a physician. =
said that one day the statesman ren.'fNeN ~
the doctor:
well don't seem 10 be gettIns any ''
ter. despite all Your mc,iyine.'
The physician, who was a pers 'n'l - -.
of the patient, jocu'lrIy observed W
would You do2 Take ShakesPcareS AVN
and Throw phvsic % the dogs "a
That would, doctor weHrlly reSP'r"'-.
the i'll man. aS he turned has head m the Pm
but for the fact chat there are nni''''
valuable dogs in thc neigaborhood-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Don't Buy a Razor
Until You Try 1t.

The only way to b,ry razor is to
try it thoroughly before you pay for it.
Then and only then, can you be sure
that you are getting a razor that tlts
your face, Just as suit OF clothes must
fit your body. We make a new razor,
the EVER READY, that is as good as
a razor can be made. 1t embodles the
newest and best ideas in razor con-
structiou.
To prove it, send us your name, Occu-
patton, home and business addresses,
and without advance payment or de-
post we will send YOU, all charges pre-
paid, on seven DAYS free trial, full
set of EVER READY Razors, twenty
four OF the thinneSt, keeneSt, SharpeSt
and best razors ever made. y full
years supply of razors adjusted for
your particular requirements.
Every part of the EVER READY
Razor is made in our factory by experts
who for years have made every standard
safety razor and most of the ordinary
razos Every blade is individually
cut, tempered and set by the Reichard
process, the most expensive but only
sure method known for obtaining an
absolutely uniform degree of hardness
and a smooth, free cutting, permanent
edge. From raw steel to thinnest
product we pay more for materials
used, and exact higher quality than
any other manufacturer. Every blade
every handle, every holder, even the
fancy box must stand a series of rigid
tests applied at each stage of manu-
facture.
The fina. test is made in our sales
room away from factory conditions
where each blade is carefully examined
through high power magnifying glass,
tried with a perfectly dry hair, of the
softest, silkiest texture. and then hand
stropped. The blade is rejected unless
the hair can be cut instantly with any
part of the edge.
That is why we know the EVER
READY Will shave YOU cleaner, easier
and quicker than any other razor
whether your skin is tender or tough,
your beard WHY or fine, regular or
irregular.
Don't take our word for it, but try
set free for week. Then if YOU are
satisfied you can pay US five dollars on
terms TO SUIT If dissatisfied simply
return the set promptly at our expense.
The EVER READY is made in two
styles, safety" with twentv-four blades
or old style" with twelve blades.
When you write state which style YOU
prefer and whether to cut close or
medium.
.RMAN & COMPANY,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

that to OFFSET this list of artistic achieve-
1nents the Devils advocate I'd bring
forward a damning catalogue If crimes
against good taste which would 20 far
to prove that the feeling for beauty was
as dead here in America as the desire
for it.
The Devils Advocate would bid Us
consider the faring and often vulgar
advertisements that dishg,~- ol- high
ways, the barbaric ineptnes- Of many Of
our public buildings, the u-1- Of the
outskirts of Our towns and 81. ges, the
hideouSness and horror of tie s.uus in
most of our cities, the negligen- Iteration
of dirt and disorder in our public con
veyances. and many another rlable de-
fciency of our civilization pres nr IN the
minds of all of us
The sole retort possible Is plea OF
confession and avoidance, cornled with
promise of reformation I-ese evils
are evident and they cannot he denied
But they are less evident -o-iav than
they were Yesterday. and we may hon
estly hope that they will be less evident
tomorrow. The bare fact thai hey have
been observed warrants the .ehef that
strenuous effort will be made DO away
with them. Once aroused. ru lie opinion
will work its will IN due sea-
And here occasion serves q. nv boldly
the justice of a part of the .ccusatlon
which the French repor- brought
against us. 1t may be true that we
ignore the arts S"-althouCh his IS an
obvious Overstatement OF tha ease-buI
1t Is not true that we dcSr beauty
However ignorant the Auer people
may be as a whole, they are 81 no sense
hostile toward art-aS cer-,1 other
peoples seem to be- On the 1ntrary.
they welcome it. with al. their -norance
they are anxious 70 unders-. It, they
are pathetically eager for II. hey are
so desirOuS of 1T that they a- 1t IN
hurry, only too often 20 find --nselveS
put Off with an empty INIT n. But
the desire itself Is signitcar and rs
accomplishment is likely o. 70 helped
along by the constant comm ing here
of peoples from various other ks than
the Anglo-Saxon, since the aNture OIL
races tends always TO Swi--.r artistic
development.
ITO Be- concluded Hert Sa-J