davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
nooar HOME lnpUsrales.

There IL a movement on foot 70
Organize the business men OF Oska'
Ioosa 10 handle home products cx'
cIuslyeIy 80 far an possible.
In the cigar business this would
be easily possible. There are eight
cigar factories In oskaloosh, en-
pioying over geyenty,fye people, and
their force could easily be Increased
10 ons hundred II nothing but boms
goods we're sold in the city.
There are no betpr cigars made
in the country than are made right
hero, IN oekalooaa and there II no
logical reason why we should send
.our money out Of town for cigars
when w can get just az good and =
Iftle better nj home
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14


CAMPBELL-whereas, The mes.
senger Of death has entered our
w. @. r. u. and taken from our circle
our beloved sister and co.worker In
the Masters vineyard, Sarah l..
Campbell,
Resolved, That In her death we
nave sustained the loss OF an able
and efficient member, a wise coup
sellor and a sympathetic friend,
whose life and work have proved an
inspiration and whose influence has
ever been ennobling and uplifting.
"Unnlnchi1g faith and loyalty
Have marked her busy life,
And brave and fearless, she appears
A heroine In the strife.
United in a grand crusade,
To save imperlled men,
Her banner firmly she upholds,
Az -four score years and one"
Resolved, That we deeply ny mpa,
thize with the relatives and pray Tint
God in His infinite goodness may up.
hold them with the everlasting arms.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed upon records that q cory
be sent 10 the f~amlly,that they.b be pub.
IIshed IN the W. @. r. u. Herald, and
the city press.
Tina W. Rinden. P%rcsident.
Mary Il. Reiner
Alkaline Morris,
Bessie Irene Beach,
Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The Hawk,Eye declares there IL
n o end of work in Burlington and that
"vycry honest person who wants 10
earn an honest living q have no
dimculty 10 90 80" Hence II THINKS
that tho man who comes 10 the back
door and bege IL an object Of gusDl,
1ion and should DO turned away. ~
Ig only something given 10 an unwor'
thy man, but II encourages him IN
idlcness lazinass and beggary, The
country over there r 0 Jobs than
men, and there IL no excuse for tramp
ing and begging,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
The IOWA

Large az Ia the Iowa Conference
now In session at Abba, II is but a
small part OF the great Methodist Epis'
copal church OF America which was
first organized at Baltimore on Christ
mas day in 1884 with l04 preachers
and 1900 members. II now has 1SC
800 preachers, 1866 local preachers
and 30G47S5 members; " has 22,57l
Sunday schools, with 34S,29O teachers
and oGiccrs ana 2,S02,130 scholars, II
has 1884 churches valued at 1885,
45O,gzL, and 12,zod parsonages yamed
at 9~22,ol2J0G. II has 1853 schools and
colleges, valued at S577SI557 exclu,
sive Of debts, with 54I0 teachers and
professors and $3.50 students.
It's work In Iowa ~ divided into
four conferences: the Des Moines, the
Iowa, the Upper Iowa, and the North
wcst Iowa. In these four conferences
there are Or preachers, 1898 mem
bers, 1884 Sunday schools with ~
$50 tsachers and officers and 1896
scholars. there are 1,413 churches
valued at t6,2150B and GGz parson,
ages valued at t1,O77O70 They have
IN Iowa I'VE colleges: Cornell at Mt
Vernon; Upper Iowa University al
Fayette; Iowa wesleyan at Mt Pleas
ant; Mornlngside at Sioux city, and
Simpson a. Ind,anola, The college
property IN valued at ss77,19s with
productive endowment at sgS2,32s, OK
elusive N debts.
The following named counties are
within the territory Of the Iowa Con
ference OF the Methodlst Episcopal
church. cenNna Of 1900 report.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

the equivalent III if euMMilen wssh A
population ~ ais.tae.
IN tho Iowa C%uufpluaue there are
no preachers. ana IA lccal preachers
There Atv ia1 pastoral thAfRra. With
ai.aps members, aRo Hundfw Fchucls
and ae,aea scholars. There ntp asa
church buildings valued a. sbu4Aspa
There nre iss parRonares, vhtued AZ
sa0O,a 6 a. the Conferences held last
year at Hlnonrney. the Treasurer
banked E9T.eip caah. amt ttt,sT5 IN
vouchers, mAhIng a total OF sia,sat
contributed toward th4 yafloua ben
eyulent enterprises 81 lhn church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
THAT SPRING BONNET.
Dispute over wlfe's Millinery Leads
10 Divorce.

Atlantic, Ia, Sept. 9-P. G. Rich,
who lives near Lorah, lwas today grant.
ca a divorce in the district court from
his wire, Mary 8. Rich, On the grounds
Of cruelty. He testified that on one
occasion his wife wanted $40 10 buy
a hat, and that when he suggested
that the price was rather high, and
asked II she could not use ~, she
chased him about the place with q
carving knife and gashed him one in
the hand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

How the present tariff "obstructs
foreign trade" is well illustrated by
our m with emma. During
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1904,
American exports OF cotton cloth 70
that country amounted TO 100000.
During the last fiscal year they aggre.
gated s~27,750,000. Examples like this
show Just how urgent Is the need To
revise the tariff In the interest OF our
trade abroad.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The Minneapolis Journal thinks
people who are expecting Mr.. Roose'
welt 10 accept the presidency again
are overlooking tho fact that be has
a large number OF magazine articles
10 get on, and besides be has never
hunted In Alaska, india or Thlbet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

-The Tama Herald regards Cover,
nor cummins ~ a strong man, but
thinks "he would e immeasurably
stronger II no we're honored with a
sturdicr opposition by democratic
newspapers and public speakers"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

A verdict in favor OF the PcnngyI,
yania railroad for 100000 has just
ben rendered IN the ziyil courts At
Wheaton, H., against tho city Of CHI
eago, IN suits brought 10 collect dam,
ages from the city for property ae.
atroyed during the Pullman strike Of
1z1l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The King Read Drag IN Verse.
ooou.bye, D. Ward King,
With your littm old drag.
Wen line right up with you
Hereafter and brag.
For oil your explaining
We give you our thanks,
We went out IN scofers
And came back as cranka.
No more Will our crossroads
Resemble the seas
No morn viii our autos
Sink IN 20 their knees.
You have the right method,
We frankly will own.
You camo from Missouri
But WE have been shown.
Council Bluffs Nonparcli.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
e DIVORCE SUIT.

Charging her husband with having
deserted her and failed In every way
10 aid In her support. Mrs. Cora Din
gledine asks q divorce from her hus
band. Ralph Dlngledine. and a judg
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

THE Keosanqua Republican ex'
plains that Governor Cummins has q
democratic liver and always has Had,
II says further that many OF those who
have been his nearest friends have
given up all hopes OF ais recovery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

-oskaloosa IL not destined 10 be
ionesoe. The editors OF Southwestern
Iowa are coming here In October. Ar.
rangemonts have already been made
with the water company to pump an
additional supply for the occasion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Fhe organisation that aespf cNhses IA
~ wntl. Nut AAapts Itself IL Rll times
AehanNa and places. a han runterss
and friends n every Town and village
NJ The land,
neeauhe uf shlH, III all seasons. What.
tfuf The Afmy'a hpeolai efforts may
~, theirs IA always throughout the
country. m interest quick Ii respond.
while The cold ~ winter nnd early
spring nre with We. we near % The
Atmy's RIeantic operations N supply.
Ina coal. clothing aud snstnnance 20
the VERY pourl when the aummef IL
under way we learn ~ the noble cnar
tiles ~ the shape OF rrcsh4Air Camps,
outings. excursions and the llhu, a.
also Penny Ice Wagons. then with the
coming OF fan there IL the annual liar.
vest Festival. the years last special
effort before the huge Chrlstmas din.
ner for the poor.
Confronting us Just now Ia the liar.
vest Festival, the date OF watch Is set
from September 20 20 20 inclusive, and
for the celebration Of which the local
corps II making special preparation.
The character Of this annual event IL
too well known TO require any deinl.
ton IL IL, In fact, a special season
OF thanksgiving and yielding 10 God
for His use in Thu Army anything and
everything that may have either mon.
ey value, or that can be put TO practi.
cal uBe.
No gift or donation a come amls.
but as a guide 70 It's friends, The
Army mentions the following articfes
as being easily available by It's yarl.
Gus department.
We appenu e full list OF articles
asked for;
Fruits, flowers, canned goods, yege-
tables, meat, chickens, corn, cocoa,
books, pictures, shoes, jewelry, coal
wood, tools, breakfast foods, wheat,
oatmeal, condensed milk, bread, crack.
ers, cheese, tea, coffee, -four, lumber,
shingles, chairs, sheets, stationery,
blankets, cutlery, dry goods, musical
instruments, furniture (new or old,
clothing (new or second-hand).
At first glance there may appear 10
be an almost Iaughable incongrulty
about this list, but when It Is remcm.
bcred what a widely diversified field
Of activity The Army covers, 1t does
not appear that the list Is 30 incon.
gruous.
II must DO remembered that besides
the 742 corps, outposts and Stun posts,
The Army maintains 70 Shelters for
men and women, 81 Industrial Homes
for the unemployed and disheartened,
20 Rescue Homes for falen women, 70
Slum Settlements, where nearly 100
noble, heroic young women labor; 3
Farm Colonies, Employment Bureaus,
Relief Stores and a half dozen or more
other actfvities--aIl these scattered
over the United States from the At
iantic 10 tho Pacific.
Nine hundred thousand dollars are
spent annually upon the poor Of the
United States. The Army Shelters
annually give housing and comfort TO
something like 100000 souls. Three
thousand three hundred and hfty-one
women entered our Rescue Homes last
year, and nlnety.thrce per cent we're
restored 10 lives Of virtue.
The sum Of money necessary yearly
10 meet such diverse and growing de,
mands cannot but be very large, and
II IL in the hope Of contributing To-
ward II that The Army holds IT. Har'
vest Festival
We OF this community are called o
generous people. Let US make good
the claim by giving largely 10 this no
bic work
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

~ Missouri farmer recently drove
10 town with hts whole family and be.
ing unable 10 haul them all In a lum.
Der wagon, hitched a buggy on be-
hind the wagon In which the surplus
was loaded Roosevelt ought 10 send
that man an automobile,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Born, to Mr., and Mrs.
Cnas. 70. Brooke Of tho Brooke hotel,
q fine nino.pound daughter. Mother
and babe doing we'll and q. No. Ia
correspondlngly happy. The little
girl az a fourth child to the
parents, and the birth Is somewhat
remarkable, In that II occurs twenty.
one years after the birth OF tIe
youngest son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

After all, II IL now said, the Russo.
japanese treaty does not provide gpe.
officially for the open door. II not,
then Uncle Sam will insist on having
o dupllacte key.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

According 10 the Atchison Globe,
when a man economies no buys fewer
clothes; when a woman economies,
she buys less TO eat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

-"As long as reciprocity has shift
"a 20 q debate between the Des Molnes
Register and Leader and the Marshall.
town TimcgReDubIican, there N no
need Of any OF tho rest OF the boys
butting I'M says the Mason city
0fobcGazeftc,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

alt B Professor Holden's view that
by the middle OF September there VIII
DO more ripe corn by twenty per cent
than was ever husked In Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

-No more hasa ball this season,
with all lta faults, uskaiooaa loves
the sport and will NO doubt "get In the
game" again next seuson II ID by
ali odds the ~cleanest 81 outdoor pub.
lie amusementn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

-The Council Bluffs Eonpareil de.
ciares that one Of the most important
Jobs laid out for the monoster OF 10
day is 10 prove that a man may love
base ball and the Lord at the same
time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

the wafnlnM which nut IN 4 hNAf,
rulI uf agony Nc leaves hls Two none,
mahe up 4 Temperance vernon which
STRIKES with al the terrible force a
cold facts. iut What has ucenFnsi
may uceuf again
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

EvANs@Bmn, TO Mr. md Mrs.
w w. Evans, NJ the home Of the
grandmother, Mrs. y. 4. Downing,
at 1885 this morning, an elght.pound
girl Motner and baby doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
uAevrsr gEsTlvAL.

There il probably no section Of the
country, certainly no community Or
cisss, that has not been befmeated BY
Inc influence on The salvation Army,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

-Checr up" urges the Keokuk
Gatecity. 1T IL only three months
until cold weather will D here, and
then conditions will be more unpleas.
ant than they are now
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
J. r. g. w. h. LACEY,
Attorneys.at-Law

Once over LOT High Avenue West,
O~skaloosa, Iowa. Prompt attention
given to collections. Probate busi-
ness viii receive careful attention.
Business attended TO In the U. q. and
State Courts. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

-rt Is suggested by the Des Molnes
Capital that Russia should now take
something for ner internal disorders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

@1he New sharon Btar has no.
tieed that the Iowa corn folda are
Rrlnhina from ear 10 var.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

ment for $4,000 alimony. She also
asks that there be restored to her her
maiden name, Cora Starlin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Total population .~.,.,...4isISs
is counties with 4 half csuntIes, or
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
KEITH

Miss Lula Barrows Of Rich Hin,
spent several days last week visiting
Miss Ruth Boron.
Miss Emma King was on the sick
list last week.
August is figuring on "A short
year for 1905, about 5 months.
Mr.. ana Mrs. JOS. Denayerc ate
New Years dinner at MIR. Bud
Smiths, south OF Rich Hin.
Mrs. NJ. c. Neat is visiting in
Keith. She viii spend several
weeks.
Mrs. j. n. Boron gave II big
dinner to n few OF the relatives and
y. scribe. last Thursday: IA Bor.
ron, OF Foster; L B. Boron. OF But
Ter; Lee Boron, OF Wyoming; and
Mrs. i. +. Robinson, Of Rich Hin.
Mrs. Boron is a fine cook, and all
ielsted and wished to have the op~
portunity OF eating such another
dinner.
Uncle Ike Neat says he Toasted all
day New Years aud hopes 70 have
plenty to eat the rest of the year.
The year 1895 has started IN with
fair weather. Prof. DeVoe says we
ar, To have a cold stormy winter.
The coal operators would like to
see about two months OF cold
weather.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mar
rlage Of Miss Hulda Hooper and MIR.
.Chas. Aarquardt was solemn lied at
the Herman Lutheran church IN Rich
nm at . O'Clock. Jan /. 1905, gen,-
mony performed 10y Rev otto Blrisc
thclr pastor, Attendants were Miss
Rosa Schamb, and August Hooper.
u other al the bride, ana Miss Mary
Marquardt, "A cousin, and Julius
Marquurdt, a brother, OF the groom.
After the ceremony the wedding par
~ and friends drove out "a the
beautiful country home Of the
brides father, Mr.. Henry Hooper,
west Of town, when an elegant
wedding dinner awaited them The
groom Is "a prominent young bust
ness man, honest and indusnious
fhe bride Is "A charming young lady
OF many good qualities, and receiv-
e many useful presents. We wish
t1em all the happiness that can fall
to human lot, aud may their lives
be as brightas wAs their bridal day.
Mr.. Marquhrdt, the father OF the
groom, from Montevailo, and Aug.
Marquardt oi lola, kans., a broth.
or. Miss Mary %MarIuardt. a cousin,
81 Nevada, ulso Miss Tilda Bfickup,
u Nevada, attended the wedding.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
impoverished Soil

impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need TO fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in il. 1t may be You
need a tonic, but more likely you
need n concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There IS no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
New rolephone sys.em rrOpossa

The members Of our city gov
ernmeut are considering a propo-
siuon from a MT, S. j. McComb
regarding a new telephone line in
Rich Hill, lie proposes to es
tablish a new system and pay the
city two per cent of the gross re-
eeipts and three free city tele-
phones, for a twenty year lease.
He also agrees TO make this city
his headquarters. live here and
give the Rich Hill line his person
al supervision. He claims his
rates will be no higher than our
citizens pay now and possibly
lower. The city fathers feel ia
vorably disposed toward the prop
ositon and will consider the mat
ter further at the next meeting OF
the city council. We trust this
will stir up the energies Of the
present system if nothing more
comes of it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
Kratz Case Set for Trial ON Feb
ruary 20.

The case of Charles Krat1, charg-
ed with bribery, who fed to MeSi-
co when Circuit Attorney Folk
sought to bring him TO trial, has
been reset by stipulation recently on
the part Of Circuit attorney Folk
from January ? to February 20.
Aiiidayiis by the physician Of Kralz
declare that he will not be able to
out at least thirty days from Febru-
AIRY ~. a. n. Sager, Who will be
circuit attorney when the case is
called with the assistance Of Assist.
ant Circuit attorney Geo. \. Flick
eissen viii prosecute Kralz at But.
Ter on the date set. Judge L. A.
Denton will preside at the trial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Its wonderful how suddenly a
great many Democrats have gotten
in favor of non-partisan Boards for
School books, City police and State
institutions. Evidently they think
Republican Missouri has come to
stay. We haven't read, in Demo-
crat papers, so much about nom
partisan and bipartisan things, in
twenty-five years before, as we have
since the November election. These
things are now urgently asked es-
pecially where the Republicans
have control of the changes that
may be made.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

500 in the Iryingion hank lie
soon had that checked ou, and
paid the merchants for their hrst
shipment Of poultry. Then hc
negotiated a Cincinnati draIt
through the Irvingson bank ior
$500 and when the crash came
the bank vas 1905 shy and the
merchants were out the rest
Clark left the country, and that
was abou, all he did leave. His
poultry stock, It seemed, consist.
ed CT about one slick duck and il
got away.-CannelIon Enquirer,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

The St. Louis election frauds
were discounted a hundred per
cent in the late elections in Dem
YER AS fraud violates a con-
tract, so should fraud violate an
election. No man elected by
fraud should be allowed to hold Of.
fee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Dr., Todd, who killed r. I
Walls at Richards last May was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree by the jury and his punish
ment fixed 1t /. years in the peni-
Tertiary. The usual motion for a
new trial was made and over ruled.
A motion in arrest of judgement
was then made and also over ruled.
There was then asked, and granted
time to file bill of exceptions pre-
paratory to an appeal and time was
granted to the "a of Nav, A stay
of execution pending appeal to the
Supreme court was granted and
bail fixed at $4,000 with the fol-
lowing bondsmen; Eugene Todd,
Paschel Henshaw. O. Scrutchfield,
Mrs. Alice Todd, f. Phelps, w. A
Todd. Benz. Potter, b. a. Moody
and A Peare. The bond was APP
proved by the court and DR.. Todd
return ed TO his home in Richards.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
He Them.

Thu First Bank at Iryington, Ky.
and about thirty merchants OF
Meade, breckenridge and Hancock
counties in Kentucky, have been
"chadwieked" or put to the bad 10
the tune Of $1,000 who was aceus-
ed OF being a poultry buyer with
headquarters at Irvington. Ky. II
has lately been learned that Mr..
Clark was not a buyer, The mer-
chants attended 10 that part OF The
business for him. lie was merely
the recipient. They bought and
gave HIM the products. Clark just
had them ali working for him and
they saS only one pay day. lie
begun business By depositiDg Ss,-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
WORLDS cosTuIEsT o
One Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dell
lars an Ounce for
Radium.

There r some people, no doubt,
who fancy that $4,000 an ounce il
quite enough 10 give for anything
in the world, and yet from all ap
pearances there in little doubt
that this price will come to be
looked upon AZ a very modest one
for radium, says the London Pail
Mall Gazette. The action Of the
Austrian government in restrict.
ing the mining OF pitchblende in
bohemia Is already having its 81.
feet, and the mightyatoms become
more valuable every day. As an
instance Of the manner IN which
the precious material is regarded,
We need only mention the demand
that is made for the mere loan ~ n
specimen Of radium. tits Of I 500,
600 activity, and has a distinct cf.
feet on the electroscope at a dis.
tance of eight feet. For the few
specks Of yellowish substance in
the center Of a case half the size Of
a lady's watch over flO0 has been
refused, the owners preferring "a
lend II out 90 doctors at f5 a time,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
ROYAL PALACES
Barbaric splendors Of Those Of the
Gear Of Russia and the Shah
OF Persia.

No monarch in the world excels
the czar Of Russia in the splendor
of his palaces, Tsarskoye. near
st, Petersburg, where the emperor
has been staying recently has a
park around u which is iS miles
in circumference.
One room of the palace. says II
London exchange, has walls Of
lapis lazuli and q floor Of ebony in
laid with mother of pearl. Anoth
or has walls OF amber curiously
carved and the walls of a third are
laid thick with gold.
In the throneroom of the palace
Of the shah Of PERSIA there is car
pet so thickly sown with pearls
that the texture Of the cloth can
hardly be seen. Near il is the
throne of carved wood. studded
with jewels valued at S5,000,000.
Near the throne stands a huge
silver vase set with pearls and tur-
QuOises. but. strange to say, along
side Of il stands a cheap European
painted urn. such as can be bought
anywhere for a dollar.
The shah has curious ideas
about the value Of things. and on
the walls of one room a painting
hy one of the old masters hangs
side by side with a gaudy poster
advertising a dealer in fish hooks.
In one room where are kept
many curious articles Of gold and
silver. heavy with gems, there is
said TO bc nv ordinary toothbrush,
which the shah regards as one 81
his greatest curiosities.
Aud everywhere about the pal
ace are eats. The ear has a sPe-
cimcn Of every kind Of eat Of which
le has ever heard. and there is
hardly a country that is not repre-
scented in the feline army which il
is the pleasure Of the Persian
ruler to maintain.
If he hears Of any sort of cat
which is new to him he immediate
l., gives orders that it be pur
chased. no matter what the price
is. and il is possible hat some or.
binary American tabby may he ut
this moment luxuriating at the
shah's expense.
To take care of this assemblage
Of eats there is a corps OF we'll paid
officials.
The palace of the emperor OF
Abyssinia is in a large building
built like n Swiss chalet with a red.
tiled roof and whitewashed walls,
II is a very ordinary affair and is
surrounded by huts and other in.
ferior buildings. There Is nothing
splendid about the palace or its
furnishings. and, indeed, il would
be- considered as quite lacking IN
everything except size as a resi-
dence for m American Of moder
ate means.
But il is the palace Of an emper
or, nevertheless, and of powerful.