davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
OBITUARY..
CON. AsEacRoMelE-MlIIER.

Commander Frederick A Ahercrombie-
Miller q. s y. (retiredD. died on Monday
night in the Park Avenue Hotel. lie was
born in Maryland on June l2. isG. and was
educated at The Episcopal Academy I'm
Philadelphia and the Military Academy at
Port Chester, after which he entered Trim
ity College. When the Civil War began be
wa. in Peru Returning home in Septcm-
Der. 1851. he was appointed masters
mate In the volunteer navy For three
months he was under instruction il Wash
ington. and then he was ordered 20 the
Tuscarora and made drill master Of the
n-inch gun. He went to the European sta
ton on that vessel on the lookout for Con-
federate privsteers. The Tuscarora block
aeed the Nashville in Southampton and
the Sumter at Gibraltar
Upon his return 90 this country. in April.
1885, he was appointed an acting ensign
and ordered to the Princess Royal. on
which he served at Donsldsville. His next
assignment was on the Arizona. When
this ship was burned OF Poverty Point.
Miss. he left her in the last boat.
Next he was sent to the Cincinnati and
took part in the operations against Span
ish Fort and in the defences OF Mobile.
He was promoted TO acting master in jan
uary. 1866 After the war he served on the
European. South Atlantic and Pacific sta
tions
Commander Abercrombie-Miller vas ap-
pointed an ensign i'm the regular navy I'm
March, 1858: was promoted TO master in
December OF that year. lieutenant in
March. 1870; lieutenant commander I'm April.
lsS. and was placed on the retired list on
account of illness on November 80. 1885. lie
received the rank of commander in June.
1906
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Horse show. Madison square Garden.
Annual convention of Bsptists Madison Ave-
Baptist Church. all day.
Convention Of the National Founders Ass0-
citation. Hotel AstOr. a m
Meeting OF the Board OF Education No. 500
Park avenue. p
Meeting Of the New York Board of Trade and
Transportation. 40. 2o3 Broadway D. m
Dinner for Commander Robert F. Pesry.
T. :. y. BY the Peary Arctic club. Metro
politsn club. evening
Annual entertainment and reception OF New
York Lodge 4. y. T. .. EIks. Terrace Gar
den. evening
Dinner Of the Dickens Fellowship. Hotel Endi-
cctt. evening
Convention Of American rshbis Temple Beth
~. Ftfth avenue ana Isth street. evening
Exhibition % chry SAINT hemums under the
auspices of the American Institvte ana
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
STEPHEN q. POWELL.

Stephen III. Powell, who was prominent
in Democratic politics in Brooklyn some
years ago. died at the home of his dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Butcher. OF No. 532 East
Sth street. on Monday.
Mr.. Powell was born sixty-nins years
ago and at an early age entered politics.
He served for time as Commissioner OF
Charities and later became property clerk
in the Police Department and inspector in
the Department of City Works. Besides
the daughter at whose home he died Mr..
Powell leaves two sons. stephen H.. jr..
and James
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Duke Johann OF Mecklenburg-Sc -Schwerin
was born at SchWerin. December s. 1857.
and accepted the Regency OF Brunswick
on June ). 1891. having been elected by the
Brunswick Diet in the previous month. His
election was apparently the last chapter in
the long drawn out controversy over the
succession to the throne OF Brunswick.
which was claimed by the Duke of Cum
berland. who was the heir 10 the last Duke
Of Brunswick.
Princess Elizabeth of Stolberg- Rossla
was born at Rossla. June p, isS5. Duke
Johann's frst wife. who was Princess
Elizabeth OF xe-Weimar- -Eisenach. died
in July. 1895
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE W. FOSTER. seventy-nins
years old. well known ohio contractor.
aied IN Cincinnati yesterday Among the
EOtable projects with which he was iden-
tifed was the great lock at Sault Ste
Marie.
MAJOR THOMAS H. HAYS. former in
spector-gsneral Of the Confederate army.
at one time second vice president OF the
Pullman Palace Car Company. died at his
home In Louisville yesterday. seventy-two
years old He was prominent In Kentucky
politics.
THOMAS NJ. COSTELLO. who represent
ed Oswego County in the State Assembly
from 1895 TO 1902. died at his home AT Alt
mar. y. Y. yesterday. after a long Illness.
He was born on Prince Edward Island in
lSaS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
AMERICAN woMEN's LUNCHEON.

Inndon Nov. e-The annual luncheon oS
the American Women's Society was held
to-day al the Hotel Cecil. with Mrs. II.
Moves Fairbanks in the chair. The guest
of honor was Marie COreIh. who made a
Iiief speech. Among the others present
we're Mrs. John l.. Griffiths. wife OF the
American Consul General az London;
Countess Kato. wife of the Japanese Am
hasSador: Mrs. J. Il Garter. wife of the
retiring Secretary OF the American En-
bsssy. aud Mrs. sydney \ Clomsn. wife
OF the American military attsehe he.s.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
DR.. .. r. WHITAKER.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Utica. Miss. Nov. s-Dr. I. r. Whitaker.
seventy-five years old. leader and organizer
OF Whitaker's Scouts. which performed
valiant service for the Confederate army
at the siege OF vicksburg. died to-day. DIR.
Whitaker enlisted in the cavalry branch
of the service. and was so badly wounded
al Shiloh that he was incapacitated for
active duty. lie returned TO his home here
and gathered a company of soldiers Grip
pied in battle and men too cid TO serve.
These we're his noted scouts
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
SALE OF RARE BOOKS.

The sale yesterday At the Anderson Auc-
tion Companv's rooms OF the rare books
collected 10y Lewis Buddy Sd. OF New
York. attracted representative gathering
of hook lovers. The best price Of tho after
moon session was ysl. for George cruk-
sbsnk's Life OF Napoleon Bonspsrte.' cd
tted by ". ~. ireland and elnbellished
v.ith colorcd folding plates. The scribners
v.ere the purchasers An example of early
4, intins-a small folio volume on the life
a. Cnris.. dated IsSs-brOught s75. on order.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
Mr.. NeGEL TO SPEAK HERE.

Nssbingion. Nov. = s"c'oiary Nssel of
-. l,..r.trn~ut Of Commerce aud labor.
IN seii,rr au address before The cham
-. - gonl.neroe "a SeN YORK 'ity "n
,...,e,,,l,cr - The occasion sad oe the
annual dlnne1.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
Berkeley

the Chrysnthsmum Society. Berkeley
Iyceunl. all dsy.
Annual dinner OF the Railway Business Asso-
citation. Wsidorf-Astoris. .. m
schiller festival OF IN. Literary Society 81
Morrissnis auditorium OF the Brons
Church House. Fulton avenue and fIiss
street. The Rronx. 80 2. m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
JOHANN ALBRIGHT TO WE'D.
Regent of Brunswick Will Marry a
Stolberg Princess.

Wernigerode. Nov. 9.-The engagement OF
Duke Johann Albrecht OF Mecklenburg-
SchWerin, Regent OF Brunswick. TO Princess
Elizabeth of Stolberg- Rossla WAS gszetted
to-day. The wedding will take place OH
December Is
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
INAUGURAL BALL AT SAN JUAN.

San Juan. p. r.. Nov. 9-The inaugural
ball in connection with the assumption OF
office by Colonel c. r. Cotton as Governor
OF Porto Rico was a brilliant affair. G. G..
Ward, Secretary Of Porto Rico. gave
reception last night In honor Of the new
Governor and his sister.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
THE DBcLAssEEs REVENGE

THE DECLAssEE's REVENGE"
Lady Cardigan's extraordinary volume Of
Recollections." just published in London,
mas rightly been described there as The
heclassee's Revenge" and IL call atten-
ton thereto. IL IS because IL serves 10 en-
phasize the fact that the picture which she
draws NJ English society is as the latter is
seen from the outside. instead Of within it's
portals. The fact that Lady Cardigan hap
pens 10 he an eN-peeress Of The realm-she
forfeited her status as a peeress when she
contracted her second marriage with the
portuguese Count de Lancastre-has caused
most OF the English reviewers. and also
those I'm this country. 10 refer 10 her por-
traiture of the Great World In the United
Kingdom as unvarnished truth since II had
been written by one Of its meriibers. This
is mistake. Lady Cardigan Was hoy
cotted by English society even long
before her first marriage. owing to her
conduct in connection with Lord Csrdi-
gan while his first wife w,s still alive
Even her easy going and reprobate old
fsther concerning whose possession Of the
name OF DE Horsey there has always been
a considerable amount Of question: would
not tolerate her behavior and turned her
out Of his house: while Queen Victoria
throughout ner reign absolutely refused to
nave anything 20 do with her. or 10 permit
her To cross the threshold of her court.
That is 90 say. neither as Lady Cardigan
nor as Countess OF Lancashire has the
author OF the unsavory ''Recollections''
been presented either at the court Of st.
James's or of that OF any other country.
Hence her knowledge OF court life. save
that which she obtained as a mere de-
buiante, is given as seen from the out
side. IL is the same with society. For the
latter followed the example Of Queen Vic
toria, and closed its doors 10 her in the
most rigorous fashion.
And now she has taken her revenge by
accusing the woman who boycotted her.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Uighsst temperature yesterday. 55 ~ .us
q m lowest ff cat s.ea q. M average. "a:
aysrase for corresponding date last year. -
average for corresponding date last thirty
thrc~ YEAR. %
cre.sing cloudinsss ana warmer light 20
moderate east 10 south winds
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast

Officiai Record and Forecast.-wsshinEton
Nov. 9.-The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic Coast light 10 moderate
east 70 southeast: south Atlantic Coast light
70 moderate northeast TO east: east Gulf Coast.
light 70 moderate southeast to south: west
Gulf Coast. moderate southeast to south: on
the lower lakes. southeast 10 south. increasing
Wednesday night: the upper lakes. mod
crate 10 brisk south on Huron. and brisk south
on Michigan and Superior
Marked lower pressure overiies the West and
Northwest. with the principal centre Of dis
turbance over northeastern Wyoming Thus
far II has caused no precipitation east of the
Rocky Mountains. but IL has been quite general
20 tho westward. especially in California High
pressure continues over the eastern half of the
country. but With generally cloudy weather
over the middle and south districts and
there were light rains in the Ohio VALLEY, the
middle Atlantic states and New England fol-
lowed. however by clearing weather during
Wednesday in the two latter districts III IS
considerably cooler in New England ana the
middle Atlantic states. and the Temperature Is
now somewhat below the seasonal average.
Elsewhere Il Is above the seasonal espa-
cislly in the plains states and the Northwest
the excess ranging from 10 to % degrees
The western depression will continue east
ward. attended by rains over the middle and
northern districts. reaching Wednesday into
the central Rocky Mountain region. the plains
states the Missouri and upper Mississippi VAL
leys. and Wednesday night and Thursday into
the central valleys generally and the lake
region. There will also be rain "wednesday in
the extreme Southwest ana on the north Pa
ciuc coast.
IL will he warmer "Wednesday in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys and the upper lake
region, and warmer Thursday In the Ohio Val
lev the lower lake region. the Middle Atlantic
states and New England. IL will be colder
"Wednesday IN the Rocky Mountain region ana
the Norehwest. and colder Thursday in The cen
trail plains states and the Missouri aud unper
Mississippi valleys.
storm warnings displayed on the Wash
inston and Oregon coasts
Steamers departing Wednesday for Furopean
ports Will have moderate east winds with zen
orally fair weather. % the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
MAR RTE D.

JACKSON-DNY-On Monday November 20
No. - 5th ave. BY the Rev. Charles fsi~s-1
stove. Alice Hooker. daughter % Mrs. iona
calvin Day 20 Mr.. Percy Jackson
FL-MB-TfMMS-.A First Presbyterian Church.
in Elizabeth. y y, on Tuesday eninz No
vemher ?. BY the Rev. William Forcs Whlts<sf
u. D.. Ruth Hsl3ey. daughter OF NJ. and Mrs
Walter Burnett Iimms. 20 Lucius Henry
Plumb
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
CEMETEKIEN
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

10 readily accessible by Harlem train from GrsaA
Central station. Webster and Jerome avenue fro.-
leys and by carriage. Lots $50 IN Telephons
ss53 Grsmercy for Book OF Views or rsprssents-
tive.
once. 20 East zsd ST.. New York crx
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

'e''Sihed from making any mention
-, Ns'ence OF the disDensaiion, o,
"a" must have known. Perhaps she
.ei'"ri@ed INTO silence by her incredibly
brutal and bisckguardly husband Perhaps
700. she may have been glad TO avail her
sen Of the chance offered 20 get ria OF him.
at any rate, nothing was said of the dis
Pensaton. and the marriage Of BothweIl to
queen Mary took place IL is not until now
,nst The document in its original form has
neeh discovered-a document which, while
establishing the legality of BothwelIs mar
rage To Lady Jane Gordon. deprives OF all
validity his union with Queen Mary. who
would certainly have never conceded 10 him
her hand had she known that he was not
free 10 wed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

QUEER FIND IL 4 SCOTCH CASTLE.
Ancestral castles of ihe old nobility OF
I.rropo arc far from having Welded up 30
tho students Of history, science and art all
fhoir hidden treasures. The Libraries, the
.uniwent rooms. the vaults and the gar
fcts of many % them remain virtually IN
explored 20 this day. They are mines Of
il.forrnstfon with regard 20 the past. No,
lang ago 7 related IN thoso letters how the
librarian % tho Prince OF Wal6hurg had
C.~~o,ered IN the library Of the primers
Ctatssu % wolfegg tho 'Carta Marina OF
America" dated 1916, In which the name
- tho explorer Americus (Nespucci) was
rsed for the frs, time 10 designate this
Eres' continent. and also the walGseemullar
nap. dated 1907. delineating with amazing
so~uracv the great lakes that constitute the
suurcas Of the Nilo. which. according 10 all
Iuoderp Feogrs sphies. encyclopedias and
other standard contemporary works of ref
.rs1ce. were frst discovered little loss
f'.sn half "a century ago by the explorers
-rokc. Grant and Sir Samuel Baker. The
discovery - this particular map shoWe1
that the sources Of the Nile were perfectly
well known st The time of the discovery of
tmerics ana that in some strange wsy
The knowledge lad become lost 20 the geog-
ft piIcfs ana SCIENTISTS OF Al4e StfFhioNiitH
and eighteenth centuries.
And row there has been found al Dun
Iabin Castle the highland home OF the Duke
and Duchess Il Sutherland document re-
lsuns 10 Mary Queen Of Scots and dating
from her time. which. had its existence
hsen known 20 that ill fated sovereign.
would have prevented her from contracting
tIsi foolish marriage with the Earl Of Both
well which may he sid 10 have been the
origin o. Ell her troubles and tie cause of
icf downfall The document IN question
A.lirh has ls IN for over fhree hundred years
toden away in tho charter room 81 Dun
1cbir Cssile. is tho dispensstion granted Av
ito Pope of Tho day. dated from the Nau-
ram eusbling I.ady Jane Gordon 20 MARI.
l.oi nrst- cousin. fhe Earl Of Boutwell,.
Wh.n Rothr,ell . lterVsrd wanted 4" mar
o.. Aistv ouoen - scots 10 obtained .
C.ssoiutiop 81 his marriage rith his wife
I..d, Jsne Gordon. on fhe ground ihat-
s4nce fhsv were Grsi oousins. tlseiT ani"n
had heen contrary 90 canoa Law, being
esrsfI 20 sroil any meutio9 - the fact
ii,si = Papa dispcnsation had teen <ranied
sfn'ti"nigr iae InsrTi. *. Hhi~l nas thor
fers rhoi, legal .a ffs 'tcs "l She
thi..ll .i.a Of fhs lav % tse land
5s.s. I'D. lS0thAsll. hkeA.se see.'-s -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
OiED y.

Notices Of marriages and destbs must -
indorsed with full name and ssidresA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. GAIA w.-, ,.s o..
.sl. i32s Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by cor
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed at the
Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Be-.een 36th and 3Tth Srreeta
Office hours: y a. IN to 8 u. nA
New York Tribuse
Daily Edition. Ons Gen. IN City OF SEl..x...
New loFk. Jersey City 4 Hoacken iIxor.nfa
sunday Edition. including sundsy Maxazin,.
five Cents
SUBSCRIPTIONS b. MAIL. POSTPAID.
bAil- per month"; --.--- --............eo - 50
laiy. per 4esr...s---.s a On
Suda4- sel Ar. -...-.-...........--
pailS ano sunday. per year. .......... 4 n.
Daily and sunday. per month. ......... ~
In New fork city ala.l sIbscTtber. viu :.
charged ! cent per copy Extra poss Axs N naaw
uon 70 The IAtes names above
Foreign Postage Ezsra
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
NO TITLES FOR SALE
kaIscr 10 Punish Those .fdrcr-
fiMng as Tenders.

tCopyright. 1904. hy the brentwood Co,nns,vN
AZ The instance OF the Kaiser, the Ger
man authorities are taking stems with a
view 10 bringing 20 Justice the suindlers
responsible for the advertisements which
are "a he found in such numbers in Ger
man and Austrian papers. either Offering
for sale a "Rittergut' testate). carrying
with Il a title OF nobility. or else undertak-
ing 10 secure legal adoption bv some noble
man. with the right OF succession 20 his
tiile snd name. Now. in the first place.
there Is to-day no castle or estate. either
IN Germany or IN Austria. tho possession
- which carries with it ipso fscto. title
- nobility. Therefore. the advertisements
Offering 10 sell an estate thus endowed are
irauauient, and consequently criminal
WIN regard 10 the acquisition OF a title
~ NOBILITY through adoption. that is equal
~ Impossible IN Germany. I'm Austria. in
franoe. England and Spsin-in fact. every
where in Europe. man. after going
through = number OF formslities. can be-
ouesth his name. and also his estates. 10
sn adopted son or daughter. hut cannot
transmit IN this fashion any nobilisry dig
nifty which he may have. Occasionally the
sovereign OF tho country. who. as 1.-THE
fountain Of honor" alone has the right 10
bestoN titles. msy specifically authorize
man, by means Of patent. 20 revive in
his own person tho tituisr honors Of his
adopted father. tho patent being equiva-
lent 20 new creation Of the title. But
inonsrchs are very chary about moving in
matters Of this kind. and. while they have
sometimes consented 10 grant petitions for
ahe continuation OF a title 20 an adopted
con related 10 tho testator. with the object
of preventing the extinction of the family
honors, the Crown would certainly refuse
10 DO anything OF the kind i'm instances
where the adopted son had no ties Of kins-
nianship with his ADOPTED father, ana
where the relations between them were
ssed solely and entirely on a financial
transaction.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Rev. stephen Merritt. the world vIi-- know
undertake.. Only one place OF business zen
ave. and lath 81 Largest in the world rol
T9f and f25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
Local onieisI Reoord.-Th. following omcis

record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last
tuenty-four hours. m comparison with the
corre<pondins date last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

TOrrfHsr Tut Npt'f1f f-o' HfrtfTs-FuT NeW
England. fair to-day; partly cloudy THURSDAY
with warmer in the interior: moderate east 10
south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New
York. fair to-day: increasing clOudiness and
warmer Thursday; light TO moderate east 20
south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-
dav: cloudy and probably rain THURSDAY: mod
crate east south winds.
FOR Western New York. fair and warmer to-
dav- partly cloudy ana warmer Thursday. east
70 south winds becoming brisk BY THURSDAY
For New Jersey. fair to-day. partly cloudy
Thursday: warmer In the interior: light 20 mod
L.. nd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
GET A BOTTLE TODAY

Guard the health of your family by
keeping at hand bottle of Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy. 1t has no
equal for coughs. colds and Group. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
Stearns' Headache Waters

waferbing
leaves head feeling and natural
When this
chemistry there suffering from
thorn hand moment longer than
Think
the formation o a drug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

Get your piano from the Thayer Pi-
ano warerooms on Hotel street, opposite
Bishop street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
Stop That Headache and Save Your Ne

headache
Why should you It's deal better your
of torture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
CHEETAH IN INDIAN VILLAGE.
Thirteen Persons Injured Before the
Beast Was Killed,

A large cheetah, evidently from the
jungles near Malapuram, descended a
few days ago on the village of Tirur and
caused panic among the village folk.
Entering a Molpah hut, the beast
bounced upon woman, killing her and
then eating away portion of the face
and body. The poor woman screamed
for several minutes, but the terrified
neighbors could not find sufficient cour-
age to go to the rescue, and on the chez
tab emerging there was a general STAN
pede.
The brute went out, savagely attack
ing all it came across, and some thirteen
persons were severely mauled, four of
them succumbing to their injuries. Even
tually the cheetah concealed itself in a
pit, where it was followed by a railway
inspector, who shot it. The first shot
did not tell, and the cheetah sprang on
Mr.. Noronha, the official who managed
to evade it. A coolie and Molpah vii
lager going to the rescue were attacked,
the villager being dragged down by the
cheetah.
Mr. Noronha then shot the beast
through the heart. When the villagers
found that it was dead they rushed up
and belabored the carcass with stones
and any weapons they could pick up
Madras Mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
A HERMIT SCULPTOR.
He Has Covered the Normandy Cliffs
with His Carvings


Ether Hermit of Rotheneuf." or Able
Foure to call him by his real name,
has his home near st. Malo, where he
has sculptured the rocks for miles
around. On all sides are standing or
reclinging figures some of them isolated
others in groups.
The entire face of the cliff seems alive
with saints, devils and fantastic animals,
says The Wide World Magazine. Though
you may not notice all at the first glance,
you quickly discover that there is hard
ly square yard of rock that has not
been carved to resemble some human or
animal form.
The natural irregularity of the surface
of the rocks has been utilized by the
sculptor IN most clever manner. Here
he has seen suggestion for a head;
there a long granite boulder that could
be converted into a couchanr saint, with
a long beard and curious headdress,
and there again series of irregularly
shaped rocks that wanted little change
to turn them into family group-that
of a fisherman of Rotheneuf, his wife
and their five children, one of whom is
lying on it's mothers lap.
You will notice too that a fish bearing
a certain resemblance to a shark appears
beneath the rock on which the fisher
man is sitting, and that by the position
of it's snout it would seem to be about
to devour the family. The religious ele-
ment in the Able Fourre's compositions
is strong, as would be expected.
There are saints and angels innumer-
able. two or three affairs, and at least
one representation of the Almighty.
The Able has by no means limited him
self to church and Biblical subjects.
Sometimes he has taken his inspiration
from local history. One of the most am
bilious compositions represents scenes in
the lives of the Lords of Rotheneuf.