davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

due attention" has been paid TO Ca sem /
satIOuIl operator in o ueghbOring city;
and The United States Investor pub
I-hed iu Mr.. LawsOu's home city. talks
freely about other prominent characters
involved boo the furry, but does not
seem ever TO have heard Of the author
of "Frenzigd Finance" NO one iu
Wall Street has ever taken this person
seriously" says The Evening Posts
financial editor, and TO ascribe the con-
yulsiOn to him is silly" And not only
Us there no Lawson. but "a prominent
banker is quoted in The Journal Of
Commerce as saying that there is no
panic and there has been no panic.
among the substantial interests" It
was bucket-shOp ana small traders
furry, induced as much By President
EOOsevelts stand on railroad regula-
ton as by anything Mr., Lawson has
said Dr~dOne." The Journal Of Conn
WeIee thinks that Lawson merely took
advantage Of % tOp-neavy situation iu
the market It observes:
80 doubt the n3mbJyaUt mauif.s-
toes VI the Boston piuugsr had much to
do with topping over tho tOp-heavy
market but why should they have
served his obvious purpose so success
fully He had been ,yorkipo, for como
uloufhs with a t,,pt,l,,. ..,,,,f,,.. .t l,f.,
service. uuon the. par,.s ,,r tI-t,ro,.,,,ad
investors ana MAKING tbap, tfr,id t,,
bfs ousl9Iphts ur,,u tho ,,,lIr.,-,t,l
moustrog.tv Amalpam9fad Conner md
Incidentally sIasbing gt Gu..rlf,I 49,,
and methods I'm which he is himself an
adeUt. He apu,rrnt1v mad COM. o,l,e,.
urrugsa I'm All .ti,is bysfdes ,,,Ii,,t,t,,,i,,,,
fha American prtIt. ana. ,..s.,,i,,,. -
from the fniouiti.s Of pr,r,ot.rs and
gfocly iobh.rs az ,,.t,,,,, a.. t,.,, -, go.
OF the moot apIIa THOUGH NOT the moo.
r,o.r.rrrr yvbgtl,,.,. IN, ,,,,,.,,,.. ,,,,,,.
have baau th.r. g..s frt.l. .Jor,l,t ...t.,,i,
what Doc was driving al when he he
p.u Il, aIvarff.n o. e.b.,,. ~ HE ,,,,,,
by J1mbardug the general stool, mar
E.t. with hmaIg9ruYfaG Connie. ara b.s
o8tcusibIe target. Nothing fn HIS char
aater or career iu-fG.d guvbo5,, I'm
taking stock i'm his preteuse Of what
be knew was GINNING an. ,,aitr,,, into n,
panic at his u3par rusIad. ar co,,,.s,
IL the Ignorant crnvyd ,yo,ld ,,,st A.
sell because ne said eo IN. stool ~
change could NOT holm II ana IN. sr,o,.,,
lative bears were ready enough IA turn
I'm and fan the excitement and RIM the
market down all along the line
THE Mysteries that were worked nm
IN the tumult on the floor Of the Ex-
change were not really due to sunarior
insight and strldent shrieks of I,awson
Of Boston, but to the fact thai there
was no bottom to the market ar AZ
least that It was not resting ON the hot.
tom, but had been lacked IN and nut
on stills. The rapid advance in prices
I'm the last two months had no soIid
ground There was reason for irnprove-
ment and for steady Investment in
securities that had gone sufficiently
low, but the passion for buying ON =
rising market in the hone Of snocn,,-
I'VE gam gave fictitious celebrity to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

,,,,,.I,s an. ~. yorp rIarsId ~,
WI ST. -, ,,,,,,,,I,,,, -, -.
don't ,uJ,.i,,,, and s,aat,',,I..,. 80. a..
,,a,.Co,,,,.,,,.. ~ az. ~, In,
inc as the g,idipg gep.le If he gtorr,
nat pr,st,,t,d VII sfreet " In t,.g
tar,r.st ..th. ,.bor.z,1. 5.s,r,,..t'..,. ~
a., iii. - ne ,,,,u ST., ....,..
,,,ct, IND, - r,.o,,gl,, ,,ft,, en-, 49,. 80.
ha,.d.n.d,, 80 .,t, 800 -. a,,s
..r,a'n,, sn.o,,I,.tors ,,.ha ,ntana.d a.
Diva tb,fr ,yiyas antor,o,,ilos ~ Cb,f,t-
,,as Nm b,,,a g., .ar,,,,ro,,,s. ~, ,.1,ll.r-
si,atas y" ,rhnrsd,,, 81 lac, ,y,at, go. d,
.,n,aI .,Ia - D COZ GOO -, ~, ~ -.
vori, ST., Eyob.noa tho t,.,,,as, s,,l,
.tha Northarr pactGo naril ar NJ, a
I9o1 y,ben aver ooo noo sbares cbsngoJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

Fine Job Printing Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
NERVOUS nYspnPsIA

A spoonful Of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine after meals for a few days IA
almost sure to relieve this distressing
complaint. 1t strengthens the nerves OF
the stomach, stimulates the secretlons,
and accelerates the progress of diges-
ton Try T., II first bottle does not
benefit You get your money back, so It
costs you nothing II II fails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

VIII be the opening game or the assoc
citation season. The season terminates
I'm March.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
gy8ER FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Stear ship Company OF San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Eo1ttlsh Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
grlhelmila of Magdeburg General In
surauce Company
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company OF Liver
pool
alliance Assur nee Company Of Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

EXCHANGE NOMINATIONS.

Nominations Of officers by the Build
ers and Traders Association are as
fells For president; j. Emmeluth
j. H. Craig; for vice-presldent, w. W,
Harrisi for second e-presldent W.
@, Weldon; for treasurer, Robt. Cat
ton; for directors, e, II, Bath, j, n.
Logan NJ. j, Carroll, A. Gartley j.
Rosensteln, Tom Sharpu, j, North Jr,
A, j.. Clarke; for inspectors for 1906
election, 10, c. Keen, A, Il. Clarke, and
j. IT, Craig,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HohOLU n. r.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OEo
NEE Sugar Company, HonomU Sug
Company Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Ealeakala Ranch Company, Kapapal
Ranch
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line OF Boz
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles Fl. Cooke. PresldeAt
Geo. II. Robertson.V. pres. & Mgl
V. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy.
w. r. Allen.
Z. Z. Jones. ,...............Di Director
G. II. Cooke............... ectoT
@. r. arter...............D Director
All OF the above named constitution
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
OF COuRsE WE AREl

Miss Mathers, the English author
who is visiting in America, declares
that American husbands spoil their
wives" and in the same breath pro-
claims that American men are "alto-
gether charming. "-Baltlmore Ameri-
can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

There win be game Of association
football tomorrow afternoon at the
football part at 3;i5 o'clock. The To-
lanls and Male llmas win play, This
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
THE TOMBS OF RUSSIAN RULERS

even within the last decade. beaten out
his brains in despair.
All the sovereigns of Russia since
Peter the Great. with the exception of
Peter II, as well as members of their
families lie buried here, the tomb of
Peter the Great being near the south
door On the marble block above the
tomb OF the Grand Duke Constantine,
who was CZareyitch, but who was
forced 10 yield his right to succession
70 his younger brother, Nicholas ],
there lie the keys OF the fortresses of
Modlin and of Zamoscz, in Poland,
which he captured
War medals eommemorating the Ma
pcleonic wars at the beginning of the
century lie on the marble block over
the last resting place of Emperor Alex
ander /. A number of silver and silver
silt wreaths are deposited on the tombs
OF the grandfather and of the father OF
the present Gar, while the grave Of
Grand Duke George win, for some time
to come, be adorned with fresh flowers.
Great palm trees, lighted candles. and
Jeweled icons contribute TO Illuminate
the sloom of the place. while the walls
are covered with military trophies.
standards, flags, keys OF captured fort
resses and the battle axes taken from
the Turks. the various tribes of CEN
trStl Asia and from all those other ma
tons with which Russia has waged wsS
during the last three centuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
hventuaiiy. OF course, this clevef
CRATER landed in States prison.

Eventually. OF course. this clevsr
CRATER landed In States prison.
a Chicago man once made great
deal OF money ont of the sugar graft.
win an Old horse and a covered ped
oier's wagon. he started ora with s. load
OF sugar, put Up In tin cars, each hold
ing si-so worth at retail. The wholesale
price was about SIS.
AFTER remaining IN some county seat
long enough to get line on the town.
ne would start out and cali uuon thu
FARMERS OF that country, with a proposi-
ton to sell one OF his thirty-pound cans
OF white sugar for SIPS IN cash He
would represent that he had recently
moved to their county seat. where he
expected to reside In the future ana
would make regular thirty-day trims.
enabling them to repIenish their s,nnlv
OK sugar at the lowest possible price.
Sugar. being a STAPLE article anS
there being an actual saving Of 50 cents
on every purchase. he had no dif,c,,1tv
whatever in making a sale at tho houss
OF almost every thrifty. well-to-do farm
er. Many a farmer, who wondere8 hc,-
this man could afford to sell .,ea- -
much cheaper than The cheapest. Erooers
In many instances paid for II seyern1
times over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Took No Chances.

That Night as he Sat Up in the Day
Coach and slept between Stations with
his Head on his Grip, he Congratulated
himself that he was not one OF those
Reckless Fools that would Undress on a
Train and Take Chances of getting
caught IN a Wreck in his Night Clothes.
When Morning came at Last, Elmer
was Brave. but not Clipper. He Gid
not cnce Forget Himself, but when he
took his Baggage off the train with him
to the Lunch Counter he knew the Car
would stand till he got back If it wasn't
more than Twenty Minutes, and he also
Knew before he Bought the Cup of Cot
fee to eat with his Lunch that 1t would
cost him Only Ten. He was Pretty Sore
when the Sassy Clerk made him take his
HOMEGROWN Cold Chicken and Dough-
nuts off the Lunch Counter where he
had spread them, yet as he was Away
from Home he only Looked DisRnsted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

r HAVE Cousin Elmer who lives IN
the Least Exciting portion Of Rural
Indiana.
For several Years prior to the
Present Summertide. Elmer had been
CorraIling Coin with a. View to taking
q Trip somewhere. Since the first Bryan
Campaign he had been Staying entirely
too Close Home
he had two Trips in his Mind. cne of
which he would Take: One Scheme was
to go to the Oregon Exposition and
become Educated. and the other was
to 30 to Atlantic City. cut Loose and
Carry On Scanda1ous.
Why should he Care 10, Expenses? 7.
had taken him Nine Years 80 Corner
his Wad. 30 why should he feel At
tached to IT?
Yet. Cousin Elmer was not the sort
% sling Spondulix at the Songsters
unless there was a C1ose-Meshed Net
behind each Bird, or an Elastic Cord
attached to each Metallic Disc.
So. before he Buys his Ticket. he
writes to Eighty-two hotel proprietors
at the city by the Water of which
Charley Bonaparte IS soon to become
Secretary, and Solicits Sealed Bids on
his Two Weeks Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
No Graft in This.

1.-THE Competitive Basis is the only
Correct and Honest one" he Argued.
mo one shall say there was any Graft
in this. for do not Know any of these
Persons to whom l am Writing"
The Answers were not delayed.
For Six Days Elmer had to take the
Wheelbarrow with him to the Postoffce
to carry Home his Mail
Every Envelope contained Half
Tone Picture OF n large Hosiery with
Porches. and People who Looked Happy
citing on them.
The Smell OF the Saline Profundity was
Up Elrner's Nose for Fair. But he must
keep his Head long enough to Award the
Contract for his Fortnight's Feed.
Going over the lot of Literature care
fully, he Selected one that Read as
Follows:
"Hotel de Soak; large Cool. Airy
Rooms, Ocean End Hearts Desire Ave-
nue.. two Minutes from Boardwalk. Ex-
cellent Table, large, Roomy Verandas,
good Service"
The reason he Selected this one was
not Purely Unseifsh one, for the Pro
prietor with great Confidentiality offer
ed him Two Weeks board, with Large,
Airy Room, for s14.
The price still Looked High to Elmer
but ii was the Best he could Do with
out being there in Person to make the
deal. SO he Wrote and Let the Contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Elmer Blushed Steadily.

/ Couples with Fewer Clothes on than
he wore in Bed lay around in the Sand
Unashamed and Twiddled their Bare
Toes in the same Sand-Pile.
Elmer's Face had been Red when he
started from Home, but here he Blushed
SO Steadily and the Sun was so Hot that
he would have Looked Like an American
Beauty, only he Looked SO Different
that you wouldn't have thought of That
Comparison.
lacking his Courage up to the Adher-
| ing Point. he went into n Place where
Bathing Suits were for Rent and Com
piled with the Conditions. He hated to
Give Up his Watch and Pocket-Book.
but at Length he Surrendered, took his
little Wad OF Flannel and went TO q
Dressing Room. He couldn't help MOTTO
ing how much Larger. and More Com
Portable this room was than the one he
Occupied at the Hotel.
When he got-out on the Beach he said
to himself. between Spasms of Shame:
Il wouldn't have Luke Grimes see me
Now for Forty Acres OF Millet."
But there were others. and now he was
Dressed like Other People, and that
Helped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Worth All the Money.

So Elmer was Satisfied to Stay, be-
cause the Landlord was so Helpful He
could Sleep most anywhere, and even
II he Didn't Sleep, what was the Differ
ence? He wasn't Working AS to the
Food he Still had Quite {, Lot of
Provisions IN his Grip. It was worth
the Whole Fourteen just to Know this
Man.
Next morning he Started night after
Breakfast. and was down TO the Board
walk long before Noon,
It was only Four Miles.
There he saw Thousands upon Thou
sands OF People with Good Clothes
walking back and forth to show their
wardrobes, while on the Sand We're
other Thousands and Thousands walk
Ing Back and Forth to Show what they
Didn't have On. Healthy-looking Men
were Wheeled along in Chairs. Elmer
thought he had never seen so many
Crippled Men before in his Life. He
also Noticed that the Uglier the Wo-
man the More Expensive clothes she
wore on the Walk; and that the Prettie-
she was the Less she Wore in The
Water He remembered once hearing
a Man say. in Speaking OF a Girl, that
he had Seen a Good Deal of her at At
lantic City one Summer.
Now he Understood what the man
Meant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

Away Then he scratched his own
Knee. and 1t felt Different
Back IN the Bath-House, Shivering
like Scared Terrier Pup, he Struggled
with his Affectionate Flannels that were
Inpaled on his Goose-Pimples Until they
Lay on the Floor. A man in the Hall
way kept calling, "AH wet Suits on the
Outside" and Elmer Wondered if some
Crazy person had been trying to Swat
low some of the Clothes.
Getting into his Clay Worsted anS
capturing his Valuables again, ne saw
that it was time for him to Start back
to the Hotel, If he wished to get Tcere
before Supper.
That night after he had Rubbered In
the Store Windows and Watched the
Ciddy Mob go Past until he felt Dizzy,
1t Dawned upon him that he was a
Hopeless Reuben miles from his Latt-
tude and that he Didn't Belong, and
he Reasoned Thus:
Il am Away out OF Bounds. Once
when I looked for the word Limit in the
Dictionary, 1 found that 1t meant Bound
ary Atlantic City Is the Boundary.
Either 1t or 1 ought to be Changed. It's
got the Start of Me. I don't know what
it's All About II a Person is as Old
as ne Feels, Vacation is as Long as l.
Seems. I have been away from Home
Twelve Years The Landlord Soaks me
at one end of the Line. and the Ocean
and Collar"
So Saying, he went and Gave the
Landlord the Fourteen. walked to the
Railroad Station, held his Telescope on
his Lap, and Dreamed Sweetly OF the
Wheatfields, until the Morning train. for
Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
He Decides That 1t Is Up to Him to Lead
the Anti-Wagner Life, But Actual
Contact Both Shocks and
Grieves Him.
Grieves Him.

He had Given up the Oregon Trip be.
cause some one had sent him a Book OF
Pictures OF the Show and made X all sc
plain to him that he felt Trip there
would be Perfect Wastefulness.
So, after Buying Another CelIuloi6
Collar and a Deep-Blue made-up Four.
Dude when he Struck out for the anti
Wagner hfe), he proceeded to pack his
Canvas Telescope.
Among those Present when the Pack.
ing was Completed were One pair Socks
one suit Homemade underwear, one
Fricasseed Shirt. seven Postal Cards,
Both Handkerchiefs. a ten-cent Hunl
Of Chewing Tobacco, and enough Lunch
for the Trip.
Az Elmer looked at the Lot he thought
Of throwing out some Of the Things, but
Vanity Prevailed. and with a Guilty
Look about TO see that no one Detec, ed
Him in his FrivoIity, he Strapped the
Telescope. remarking: Nav always
said was a Perfect Old Maid about my
Things"
Elmer had no Uneasiness about the
Trip, for he was Used to Travelling AL
though but Twenty-Eight years old, he
had been to Indianapolis Twice, and was
Familiar with the Cordage.
When the Limited stopped for him at
the Nearest Town he and his Clay
Worsted Suit and Congress Shoes got
Carefully up the Steps and Hurried to
a Window. from which he could Wave
at the Folks as long as Possible AL
though they had Opposed his going to
such an Expensive Place just for Moth
ing, he wouldn't Hold Spite when may
be he Might Never Return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

Il must have misread my Letter I
thought it said Large, Cool, Airy
Rooms
you are a Good-Sized man." said the
Landlord. and we have Rooms cut TO
fl much Smaller Persons than You.
In the Winter Time the Room is I'm
comfortably Cool, and Surely you didn't
have TO get more than your Nose in to
Notice the Air. Why, that Room has
been Collecting Air for Three Seasons:
none OF II has ever Escaped except
when the Door was Open. What do you
Expect for Fourteen Dollars?"
After Supper Elmer again approached
the Landlord and Said.
II have a Faint Recollection of some-
thing in Your Letter about II Good
Table. But the Grub tonight was
Leading him ont to The Deserted Din
Ing Room, the Patient Proprietor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Oh, Never Mindi Next Tina.

The graft was more like thieYfng than
grating When selling can OF sugar
for LIS. taae CRATER would almost iu-
variably be handed q Ave. ten. or eysu
twenty dollar bill.
Having become very slkfIlfuI IN pain
ing, he would always keep paimed in
one hand a one dollar bill, nicely folded
IN such a way that the figures wo1iA
not show on either side Should farm
er hand him larger bin, he would be-
gin folding It as he had the one dollar
bill, and then would suddenly say:
We'll. here am. short OF change. so
just let this go. and pay ne on MY next
trip, in thirty days"
He would then shift the large bin for
the one dollar bill. and. handing the lat
ter 70 the farmer, would say.
Put it in your pocket and pay ma
next time
There was not one chance fn a thou
sand that the farmer would unfold the
bill. but he would lay 1t carefully away
in his purse, just as it had been handed
him
This was graft of some magrtufe.
To make fifteen or twenty sales per day
was not an uncommon thing, and where
the proper change was given the graft
er received the urSt cost Of the goods
at least, and if only a half dozen far
mers were grated in a day his iT-got-
ten wealth accumulated rapidly. He
was very careful not to go into the
county seat again during his stay in
that county, and never TO travel any
road the second time. To replenish his
stock he would have several barrels OF
sugar shipped to small nearby towns
This grafter's success through Illinois
was something rnarveloues for a busI-
ness operated without capital. After a
few months he decided to try Kansas.
and the second day out ne was ever
taken BY party o. six or seven men on
horseback whom he had victinized the
day before, and who Immediately took
him from the wagon, forced him to pay
back their money, and enough more to
defray their expenses Then they took
him back to the county seat and landed
him in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

How the Place has Changed since
they sent me the Picture" said Elmer
to himself,
On the top Step he was met by the
Proprietor. who did not seem TO Know
him. though after an Introduction he
was very Cordial.
Il thought this hotel was at Ocean
End said Elmer.
ut is" said the Proprietor, =" at the
Pacia., Ocean End"
Il thought ii had Large, Roomy
Porches," said Elmer.
You see this big group of Rooms to
our Left? That was once q Porch But
since we have Built Rooms all over it,
it is now a Roomy Porch"
Il thought also said Elmer. that
this Hotel was Two Minutes from the
Boardwalk"
"A friend of mine from N'York once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

AS soon as a large crowd had gath
cred at the corner at which he stopped
he began extolling the wonderful cura-
tive properties of a corn salve which
was put up in wooden boxes. Had he
been actually selling the remedy on its
merits he couldn't have made a stronger
or more effective talk.
Finally, bringing forth his big roll
of money, he said: II have a system of
advertising this salve that will make
every man w;lo deals with me remember
it as long as he lives. Now, gentlemen,
the more liberal you are with me, the
more generous I can be with you. My
purpose today is, first to sell one dozen
boxes of this salve, and I want every
man who makes a purchase to remain
right here. ready to hold up the box
In plain view when I ask him to do so.
Now, then, who will give me ten cents
for this box? Remember, the more lib
eraI you are with me, the more gen.
erous I can be with you, and 1 shall
sell but one dozen boxes now. Who
will give me 10 cents for this one?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

many desperate attempts on the
/ lives of the royal family. have
attracted attention to the re-
markable tomb where Russias royalty
is buried Tourists who are accustomed
10 the magnificent monuments that
adorn the tombs of Western rulers of
ancient and modern times vii, be
amazed TO find that nothing but a block
of plain white marble marks the spot
beneath which lies an emperor or an
empress. a gram duke or a grand
duchess of Russia
The last resting pace of the reigning
mouse of Russia Is in the Cathedral Of
SIS. Peter and Paul. within the precincts
of the gloomy fortress of SIS. Peter and
Paul. which commands the entrance to
the Neva river and the city of St. Pc
tersburg. Indeed, those remains OF the
ilmstrious dead are not, as so many
people suppose. contained in The blocks
Of marble IN question. and the latter are
therefore falsely described as sarcop-
hagi since they are not hollow. but y
solid mass OF stone.
Tie imperial tomb is in each case in
the floor beneath the marble block. and
away down below the tombs that are
beneath il are dark and terrible dun
Econs, against the oater walls OF which
Feat the waters OF the Neva, while
against the inner walls many pris-
oner has during the last 200 years, and