davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
ALCOHOL FROM PEAT.

Writing from Mannheim, Consul Samuel H
Shank says that the large deposits OF peat IN
America which have hitherto been OF pracucsly
no value may prove to be OF great worth x tne
recent experiments OF French chemist n 49,
tIng alcohol from peat prove 70 be pracScal as
now Seems proba bic. He gives the following m
The first Industrial trials for maintaining a.
cohol from peat date from the year lsfe, Wflen
the Danish chemist ZetterIUnd hydrated and con-
verted by means OF sulphuric acid the cellllose
OF the peat into soluble Carbohy drats. waic1 was
fermented BY letting IL stand The very sflall Pro
ducton obtained IN the beginning was increased %
different chemists. including Lagerhsinas Tres
tadius and Eckardsstr0Tn-
Important progress has been made n the las-
two years by Raynaud by ferInenrIng the car DO
hydrate sap by means Of a special yeast Wnlcn
has hitherto been kept secret A Copenhagen COM
pany has been founded. which already has NO
experimental plants established. one IN Denmark
and the other IN France The results OBTAINED aT5
said be encouraging that the erection or al
industrial plant in North OF Germany - rnrr1l-
Ramsay. one ton OF dry peat ts said 20 1urIl-sn
about I62 Htres zone ltre equals l05 quarts) pure
spirits and about SIS pounds OF sulpbate o. ammo
MIA Of 100 per cent
The Danish company asserts that the EanUIact-
urfng of urre OF alcohol OF 90 Per cert
at most II pfennigs t26 cents. whereas rne
OF the process OF dtsTtiing from potatoes -
about 38 pfennigs 70 E pfenniss @ cents 20 -
centsl- II is self-evident that slch process WcGc
be Of the interest not only from IN agrl-
cultural standpoint. but especially for new uses
in the chemical industry and as cheap matersi
FOR lighting and power--COnsular Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

Fasstfsrn Farm By Nj and Mrs George A Ellis
jr. OF New York. A drag hunt at Fassifern Farm
has been ono OF the features OF the week Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. FTagier had guests al the hunt
Mrs. Charles A Childs and Mrs. William A. shee-
han, OF New York After the hunt they entertained
their guests at tea on the farmhouse porch
Among the New Workers. recently registered At
the Homestead are Mr.. and Mrs George Davidson
and Miss E Davidson. c. I. Hills. George N James.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Clark A r. Clapp. Andrew Dougherty, Stewart
Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Conway b. B Clark.
Walter Cary Miss Conner, William B. AveriH- j.
Anderson Cecil Barrett William c. Bib, Mrs.
Nelson c. Bib, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. D. hingsoury. r
q R.ynold. William r. Steward. L E 5hamourg.
Joseph z stevens T. W. T1Idsn and c. u. Trsrton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

school music. sight singing. dciation. theory ana
choral instruction VIII be designed to train teacn
ers for public school work and 70 AID prVate
teachers TO instruct private pupils for the music
counts IN the college entrance tests
At the annual meeting OF the American Guiid OF
Orxanists on May s the following omcers were
elected: Warden Warren r. Hedden: suo-waroen'
Mark Andrews: secretary. Clifford Dernarest'
treasurer Charles T. Ives: chaplain. tho Row Wiii-
lam r. Grosvenor: registrar. Frank wright
librarian J. Christopher Marks: auditors. Frank
L. eeaiy and ]. Warren Andrews; counciimen. 20
I'LL vacancy class OF 1870 John Hyatt Brewer to
s.rye until Is1D. Victor Baier. George Francis
Morse, H Brooks Day. Gottfried Fecerlein and
r H Woodman.
Tn. first of Mile. Chaminades concerts IN
America at which no music except OF her own
composition will be played will take place In Car
uegfe Hall October "a
tn. New York Banks GIee Club viii give COM
nl,p,sntary concert to Mr.. H. R HUMPHREYS who
ha. been It's conductor for twenty-three years az
Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow evening Miss Marie
s.oddart soprano: DR.. Carl E Duft 5arytone. and
Karl Klein violin, will assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
OUTDOOR LIFE At BEST.

Hot Springs Va. May 1s-Brght sunshine and
caoI breezes have combined 10 make the weather
idsal throughout the week Visitors al the Springs
have taken advantage OF the crisp days to expend
their energies IN outdoor exercises and sports Long
walks in the invgorating mountain air riding. ten
mis- and golf been among the favorite forms OF
recreation The Homestead Hotel has been filed
for DAYS with branches OF delcatey tinted dogwood
blossoms wild azealeas and crabapple blooms,
brought by those returning from outdoor jaunts.
Early in the week Frank J. Gould entertained
partv at luncheon at the Cakes. which was followed
by a drive through the Bath Alum Springs noun
tain section Another party entertained at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
MAKE CLEAR.

A college professor. n company with his son.
was enjoying a walk in the country. when he met
old farmer II had beel very wet season and
the professor thinking 70 start the conversation
in a way that would prove interesting 70 the
farmer remarked:
There has been rather abnormal PRECIPITATION
Of late"
The farmer seemed somewhat embarrassed ard
the professors VINO used different verua-
cular, though he a student n the college 20
which his father attached attempted 20
Straighten the matter. Drawing the farmer
70 one side he said in a superior way.
The governor means that we've been having
he'll OF lot OF rai1."-Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
GESTURES. But NOT WORDS.

-, --.-,+,ic s-ro-llr5a l!:Ine-.t % cinefnato-
r-s-bic performance Of. say, La Dame euA
r,z-7s7iss.- by Sarah Bernhardt, would nave
1---le ~ 10 value outside % France "hlIe tns
---1fc ell the world over. viii be able 10 unoe'
$40 The action Of the piece interpreted by the
gestures and the facial play Of the great actress
-no though unheard. viii be speaking her role
81 20 -f-1e However 10 make these mute per
s--,-s-oas uer-rectIv comprehensive, the pro-
-7o4a-s Of The Cinernatograph Theatre have
-eoor-,zed the importance OF considerably null
-,-7r,-irz- ne scenes Such an incident Tor IN
800 ss that which the writer witnessed ORA
r7a-i-sr1v REPRESENTED in the Bots de bouioghe
---x- have been an addition to the original
.,e-s-5o ~ The play IS acted 81 an ordinary
theatre IN the written play Il "o1'0 -0''
&eeu Simply related il the text
N cases o4 very well known plays. such as
~. name ak Cauelias" or La Tosca' OK
,-,c,o-;er Sardou. il is expected that 1eWer
+-srefo-r,srfons viii be necessary But III 'he
.r,s-,. sux Canle!ias' certain changes VIII
,s-,.--,,elAss he introduced Armand 10Y III
stance VIII be seen making the acqualh'd'iIe y
~. vsle heroine Marguerite CTautler' IN lie DUE
Re Fo,,tozue and the dramatic ACTON VIII NC
tzxer rom its commencement as IN liie %
- a. the c,inernatograph Theatre the en-
~. z-ior Of each play viii be visualizeo SO ina
The public viii never lose sign -
r,e-sonages Of the drama
= 80 ,-a,, 2 completely new form OF ORA
-, =, v-;r have TO be created, The oIo pay
v4u - modified while the new pieces VIII &c
fr.,isI1v written for the Film GAIT IN aooOl1
.nos with its principles Inc most eiii--ie-
6-.-,s,,c authors in France are now DUSTY e
- = ss+.--u.u.ng exactly what the new
-, ,bau be. The problem has not been se'-
49, -s- br,. as .oon as II Is. the C.nernato-
- .-hs,1r. viii be opened and plays Dy
49,, ss-sou. Anatole France Jules Le-
- r.vedsn. Edmond Rostand. PAU
EerTteu, Jules Claretie, Alfred caPus Jean
r2;cbeu,n Catulle Mendes Georges courteiihe'
oe P7eyrs and CailIevet, Edmond nara u0ouI =
Lenotre. dEsparbes. Paul GaFaut hls'eiiiae "a
.rs. Brieux Funck-Brentano ana oti'e's -, -
- -, I'm have been written by their
sui a.1,,sf,-eI, for the CInemstograph Thea
TIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

path is marked for the automobile leading over
the artificial legs. The picture machine starts
up again as the automobile moves into vie" and
runs the cripple's false aPPendases which
the wheels cut off. The cripple grasps his cut
off false legs and brandishes them angrily at
the chauffeur. The motorist aiights and tries to
attach the severed legs to the stumps. Then the
Of range and his ableboded substitute takes his
place. When the picture machine is started for
the last time il shows the supposed victim stand
ing attached legs, shaking hands with the
motorst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

the Frederic Mariner stuAios. NO. 81 Wesr s7i
street, began with enjoyable and SUCCESSFUL
concert By John ". HenscheI Of New York. ana
Addie L. QUITS OF South Carolina. assisted oy e
Marie Som dramatic reader The playing OF oorn
students was ravorably commented on The sec
ond recital. played entirely by children occurred
on Thursday evening May IA. when the posstotlf-
ties OF what may be accomplished with scnOot
children was shown. The ages Of the children
from 70 thirteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

Paris audiences are being shocked and amused
just now by moving picture drama, which
shows how a sIeeping unfortunate is over
by an automobile, which cuts off both his legs.
The trick is simple when explained. Two men
Of the same stature made up to look alike.
One of them is a cripple who has lost both his
legs by a previous accident. The abIebodied
man, pretending to be intoxicated staggers
around the park road, as without legs
could do, and then lies down TO sleep. The
picture machine, which ha. been recording his
movements the film, stops while the cripple
takes his place the ground, with pair OF
Common stuffed legs attached to his sturps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

h.ieved by many 10 have loved the gallant Smith.
whose life she is said TO have saved from the
hands OF her father. the great Powhatsn. IN spite
Of the fact that she little later became the bride
~ John RcIfe. The PocahontAs monument viii be
constructed, IL - bsiiessa within the present ysS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

DR.. Frank Demrosch Thomas Taper Will be
principal OF the school and will conduct courses IN
melody writing and harmony. Professor Hollis E.
Damn, musical director, professor OF music at
Cornell University; Miss V E Coleman. Of the In
stitute: Emory P. Russell. director OF music Provt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

cence public schools and Rhode Island State Nor
nal School; Mrs. Thomas N. Ballet, formerly
director OF the Springfield (Mass) schools, and
Burton T. Scales director OF Penn Charter School
OF Philadelphia. viii the faculty. The
courses, which Will include elementary and high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
STUDIO NOTES.

At the mandolin guitar and banjo concert given
nv zr and Mrs ". J. Kitchener at Carnegie CHAM
Der music hall Saturday evening may . li'
roIIo1ytnx numbers on the programme were espe-
ciaI,v sppreciated: NandoIa solo, serenade rom
Don Juan" CdozarD. by tho P1ectra Club; banjo
Marche Militair. (Schubert). by W j. Kitchener
and C. Requa: mandolin solo, Capriccfo Zingeresco
CE MarucellD by Mrs. ". ]. Kitchener; rhapsodle'
Espsna Chabrier). by the PIectra Club; guitar
solo "a, Musetta's Song CPuccfnD: Cb) FL taelo cs
Here's (Spanfshl by W J. Kitchener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
MUSICAL NOTES

The spring tour OF the New York Symphony Or
chestra has assumed this year large proportions
Several Eastern engagements had TO be cancelled
TO accommodate the West and Walter Danrosch
and his orchestra are not expected to return East
until some time in August A partial list OF the
cities IN which tho New York Symphony Will play
during the spring season shows what an i'm
portance the so-celled spring tour has assumed
this year II IS follows: Atlantic City. scran-
ton Syracuse. Utica, Canandsigua. Harrisburg.
Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore. Washington.
Richmond Va Norfolk Greensboro, Spartanburg,
Asheville, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Marion. Ala ;
Montgomery. Columbus. Miss: Shreveport, Dallas
e Pasc Tucson. Redlanos Cal: Los Angeles San
Francisco Seattle BeIlinghan. Wash: Tacoma.
Victoria, 3. c.: Portland. Ore; Spokane, WaIla
walla, Wash; Boise City Salt Lake City, Helena.
Mont; Butte. Mont; Denver, Kansas City. Indian
apolis and Chicago.
Samuel A Baldwin viii give organ recitals al the
College OF the City OF New York this afternoon at
$50 o'clock and on next Friday afternoon at $50
O'Clock The programmes Will be as follows:
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Preluse to FuEus in major Bach
adyne ~ - 8, r. ,,,o sn,si
Efude sya3phoniQue5 n,,,....,-
oTersur. 70 William TeiI' ........ Rossini
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT z:so O'CLOCK.
Paraphrase a Choru, from Handel Guilnsnt
Prelud. and FuFue in minor Bach
SoIfta. No 3. in E minor .Snenberger
Overture to ."Tennhsuser' Wagner
Leslie Harris will give a humorous musical
tertanment in Association Hall, Brooklyn, next
Thursday evening the auspices Of the In
stitIte Of Arts and Sciences.
university summer scnooI Of music will be
opened on July by the New York University,
q feature OF is summer session University
Heights. The university department of music,
which will also be the summer session OF the In
stitute OF Musical Art, is under the direction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
FIRST PLAYS TO BE SEEN.

Tie first hlms which viii be s'ased "I1 - =.
Hshed by the Brothers Lafftie VIZ
La Toscs," by Kictorien Saru"4' &c
r-,,,Zra., .. - Alexandra Dumas the younger;
,a1xncb.t,.~ nv Br.eux, and Al unpublished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
REAL REALISM THIS.

Here was only an incident in a complete play
70 be reproduced by TIE cinematogTaph; but il
was evidence Of the multiplicity OF dramatic
effects which the cinematograph is expected TO
place Al the disposition OF the projected Theatre
du Cinernatograpbe. For it is commended by the
promoters CT this new theatre that they will be
able 70 represent drama in much greater detail
-hsn has been hitherto possible on the ordinary
stage Less therefore VIII be left 10 the inagtns-
iior OF the spectators. A man is thrown, for
arguments sake, out OF the window Instead OF
the curtain falling upon his disappearance over
-he balcony Of the apartment the public will be
abe 70 watch his fight 70 earth and his COL
lapse upon the ground The ciRematograph VIII
cen-upie the potential Of the modern drama in
TIE matter OF realism.
TIE promoters % the Theatre du Cineuato-
s-sphe are the Brothers Laffltte. and among
thet- most enthusiastic hackers are NJ Pathe,
who practically has the monopoly Of cineHato-
s-suhic REPRODUCTIONS in France, and NJ. lie
Ps-gT the eminent comedian, who Is not only
financially interested IN the venture but VIII
bring to its aid his unique experience and-au-
shortly as stage manager of the Coincide Fran
csise MN. LeTltte are actually engaged in
forming a 1oint stock company with & capital OF
100000 under the name OF LIE Film dart
f-Tte Artistic F1lua'D, the object OF which IS the
creation OF theatre where entire plays. both
old and new viii be represented by cinernato-
graph
TIE main novelty OF the scheme is in the fact
that the performances VIII not De restricted as
hss hitherto been the case. 70 pantornine'
though they viii not be heard by the specta-
tots. the artists viii speak their roles Ihey
VII be mute, although represented on the cine
photographic curtain as recItlng or oecialnlirs
verge OF prose No attempt viii be mace 10 CAL
~ the services Of the monograph. but the
Brothers Larhtte, NJ lie Bargy and the most
.-,.-.,- French drarna1ists % to-day are con-
---no.5 that by means OF the cinematograpn. Il
-. details q the scene are sufficiently elaoo-
-s-ed. NOT only the play OF the actors can be
-s,-esented. but the Illusion Of the voice can
nc II 2 certain measure given so that the spec
-z-o- viii be bic 10 comprehend the entire text
resl diff Guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
THE DRAMA AS SHOWN
BY CINEMATOGRAPH
EEE4T PLAYS TO BE PRO-
DUCED.
Famous Actors and actresses to
Play the Parts in Al but
Speaking Lines.

Paris. May B.
Very early one morning the writer. taking
walk in the Boie de Boulogne to breathe in the
fresh aroraas OF the spring, saw what ar first
sight seemed 70 be q uniquely dramatic spec
tncIe An elegantly dressed da-nsel accom-
panied by q handsome poodle, was seated on a
bench under chestnut tree in fresh leaf read
ing q letter A smart Partisan approached on
horseback. followed by a groom. The woman did
not perceive him until he was close by, and then
she uttered q scream. He quickly aighted from
his horse, which he gave 10. the keeping Of the
groom, and, sprtngtng toward the young woman,
he endeavo1ed 10 snatch from her the letter she
vss reading. There was q mornentary struggle:
then the dog, cleverly catching the letter which
Was thrown TO him by the young woman dashed
Of with it. plunged into the LAC inferieur'
which was just opposite the spot where this ami
mated scene occurred, swan across and disap-
Ieared in The thickest part Of the wood.
The man followed him, splashing and wading
and half swimming in the shallow water OF the
he had not caught UP with the dog The woman,
who first seemed TO be overcome by excite
rnent. gave few brief instructions the stolid
looking groom, who led away the horse. and
then she resumed her walk through the Bots.
with look Of quiet contentment her face.
Evidently the man on horseback who had been
SO ungaIlent 70 try to snatch g. letter from
her hands must have been her husband, and his
jealous movement could only be explained on
the assumption that he suspected the letter 10
Be from q lover. The admirably trained poodle
had been equal 70 the occasion, and was no
doubt tashing back TO the lovers apartment
WITH the compromising document in its mouth
In the mean while with a cineTnatograph
apparatus had been registering every detail OF
this scene. the actors IN which were, in point Of
fact, two OF the best known artists Of the
rnrrkdIe Franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

Miss Elizabeth K. Patterson. whose studio is at
No IA West s4th street, Will give song recital
on MAY Is at the Essex County Country Club. East
Orange N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

The second instructive recital. Tho Symptom
lists" under the auspices OF the Musical Culture
Club of the College OF Music, Louis Arthur Rus
SELL musical director was given IN the auclroriunl
OF Hahne & Co.'S store, Newark, on WEDNESDAY
afternoon. May 13. Those who took part were the
Saturday (Senior) ensemble class OF the College
of Music and the Philonela Ladies' Vocal Club OF
the College OF Music. The programme included solo
and chorus vocal and instrumental WORKS. me
next recital will be devoted 70 The Romanticists
and Will take place Wednesday, May %, az
D. m, at the same pIase- An interesting pro
qrsrnros Is announced including piano solos and
ensemble numbers, with vocal soloists and me
Philomea Choir.
tn. Henry LII Orchestra. with ontces at No. 50
Irving Place played q reception at the Catholic
Club, No. I'D Central Park South, On Tuesday
afternoon, May L.
After . mos. successful season a. ". Greene
and Nine Gaia Aarup Greene will close their
.tusios Nos ss4 and ss5 Carnegie Hail. June 1
They will go to Brookfeid Center. Conn, 70 begin
the preparatory work for the 1893 session OF the
Brookh.ld Summer School Of Music The school
will open July and clos. August e. A large at
tendance is expected.
Warren P Hedden. Mus B.c-. warden % tn.
American Guild Of Organists. and Charles Whit
ney Coonbs. organtst and composer, nave neen
chosen by Director Carl a. examiners AZ the GULL
rnant Organ School for this year Graduates are
required to read At sight vocal score. trio.
transpose play organ piece and do paper work
in harmony, countsrpoint and general musical
knowledge.
Agnes Sumner Geer. entertainer. arranged q con-
cert on Tuesday evening for the seama1s Asso-
citation No. 500 West street. Jay Hopping, Mas
Weiss and Mrs. Barnard sang. Miss Fox played
the violin and Miss May Hart. a pupil OF Miss
Geer assisted on the programme Miss G-cr gave
on Thursday entertainment az N. mothers
meeting at ST. Georges Church
The series OF May piano recita1s IN progress az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

Nine Hervor Torpadie. vocal teacher OF Carnegie
Hall after one OF her most successful .easons VIII
shortly go abroad returning early in September FOR
the fall season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

Tho Henry LII Orchestra with ofnces at No s
Irving Place. played AT reception at the CathoH'
Club No I'D Central Park South, On Tuesday
afternoon, May L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

THE REST HOUSE.
Erected on jamestown Island by the National
Society OF Colonial DsreA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

Leslie Harris will give humorous musical en-
tertainnent in Association Hail. Brooklyn. next
) Thursday evening the auspices Of the In
stitute Of Arts and Sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

The series Of May piano recitsls IN progress a
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

age. HoS0 rviD they look, for instance-sce
stFH not go further than that at present
EOheH The evening shadows are leHgthening
fast tO0card their advancing fest2
Seldom, if ever, in the history of this
country haze official gatherings in the cabinet
room Of the White House brought together
as Chief Executive and his adUisers so many
comparatively young men, or men Of middle
age, for that matter, as can be seen there nogU.
Bar in time these seiH pass, temporarily or
permanently, off the stage of public life; their
features, aOSv so sveH knOsVH, gvHI become less
familiar.
What syiH they look Hks-these vigor-
oas, energetic men nosU at the head of govern
meHt afairs-ffteeu, tsoenty or thirty years
hence? Do yon think You could then recognise
President Roosevelt, Secretary Roof, Secre-
fary Taft or eVen the comparatively youthful
Garfield, after the changs-eUorking hand of
Time had begun to press heavily upon them?
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
PreHaeA| Roo5eHe/Z nan ead Tier

that time VIII be helpless against In his own
way he enjoys himself thoroughly as any who
has the merry twinkle in HIS eye heard his
inimitable chuekle Of delight readily believes.
There IS no reason why time should not deal
Ienienty with him He has Of the Vices that
lessen vitality; hts eventempered disposition is proof
against ordinary annoyances. his financial means are
ample enough to ward Of necessity for physical or
mental labor that Is not undertaken willingly.
When Mr Bonaparte retres from public life and
gives up the practice law visitors to his home Will
find him. no doubt of,ener IN his library than any
where else. There are more eager or discerning
readers
No believes that the time win ever come when
Mr. Bouaparte Will lose his keen interest in public
affairs Nor is he likely to abandon his work behalf
Of civil service reform least until his dream OF
many years shall have become an absolute fact.
inextrcabIy through all the warp and -woof Of
our governmental processes.
For that reason until he IS unable to travel. at
least pers pms who attend conventions Of those work
ing national state and municipal reforms in the
years far ahead win be apt to gaze upon the older
gray-haired Bonapare that the artist has pictured
1t is not difficult to see in the minds eye Secretary
Of the Treasury George 3. CortelyOu as a dignaed
bank president Of 65 70 years,