davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
JOHN II. DYER.


pullet, Sd pen.
White Langshan-C. L. Conway,
Nelson, LIST cockrel, LIST and I'd hen,
LIST pullet
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn-J. d.
Brightwell, LIST and I'd pullet.
Single Comb White Leghorns-
Sunny Side Poultry Farm, Kansas
City, LIST, I'd and Sd pullet, 1st and
3rd hen
8. c. Buff Leghorn-W. d. Hart,
Ashland, LIST and I'd cockrel, LIST
and I'd hen, I'd, 3rd and 4th pull
let, list and I'd pen; L. A. Esser,
Blackwater, Sd and 9Th cockrel, Isl
and 5th pullet, 3rd pen
r.. e. Rhode Island Reds--J. w.
Bias ,Fayette ,2nd cock, 5th cock
rel, LIST and Sd pullet, Cd pen; j.
M. Deal, Mt. Leonard, I'd cockrel.
Frank Evans, Marshall, lat cockrel,
LIST hen I'd and 5th pullet, 1st pen /;
J.. E. Mcdonald, Marshall, 1st cock ;
Sunny Ridge Poultry Farm, Kan
sas City, Sd and 4th cockrel, 4th
PEN.
s. c. r. I. Reds--O. r. Heberling,
Fayette, LIST and Sd cockrell I'd
and Sd pullet; DR.. B. M. Spots, list
and Sd cock, list, Sd, 4th and 5th
hen, 3rd pen d II. Emison, Napton
I'd cock, I'd cockreL LIST and 9Th pull
let, LIST pen; Arthur C. Tagtmeyer,
Concordia, 4th cockrel, I'd hen, 4th
pullet I'd pen
S. c. Buff Orpington-Mrs. d.
Anderson Marshall, list cockrel, list
hen, list and I'd pullet
Houdan-L. A. Esser, LIST cock, Isl
I'd, Sd and 4th hen.
M. b. Turkeys-W. H. Spriggs,
LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th and 5th pairs.
Indian Runner Ducks-L. A. Es-
ser, LIST and I'd pair
White Pekin Ducks--M. E. Trib-
ple Marshall, LIST and I'd pair
Pit Games-W.W. Potter, Mar
SHALL LIST cock, 1st, I'd and Sd pullet.
Blue Pyle Game-Miss Luetta c.
Gorrell, Blue Lick, LIST cockrell list
I'd and Sd pullet
J.. M. Houston of Grand Pass was
here Friday on his way to Higgins
vile to visit old friends for a week
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
BENEFIT OF THE u

"Mr. Virgins, I'd like to get a
pound of cheese? p,
what kind, sonnyr"
why" said the little boy, hesi-
tatingly, and not quite sure he re-
membered what his mother had told
him to ask for, Il think they call
it the--the Hercules county kind
Whereupon the new salesman at
the grocery store made a wild guess
and weighed a pound Of Iimburger.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
AN uNsclsNrlrIc THEORY.

Father said little Rollo, "what
10 tho AURORA borealia?1
y dant knoy exactly, my SON;
but I suspect it's aome sort Of an
electric and atmospheric disturbance
that arises When two explorers gst
within iaegaphoning distance.
Wsshingt0n Star
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
No. 'Crow" There :

Anthony Lawrence and Frank
asxeen, col, of Pennytown, organ
aMsa Thanksgiving hunt that re-
:snzated in the capture of 80 'pcssums
'asd two oons. That night a big
ssupper was arranged for the bene-
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
Claim oisproyed by Science.

There is nothing to s~ubstantiate the
contention that the human body emits
radiations which affect the photo
graphic plate. The French Academy
of Science has investigated the mat
ter.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

laiiszr friends gave a big supper in
lszss basement of the Palmer block
E1he losing side paying all bills for
segYsters, etc. About 1875 were
Bnesent.
The object in killing the crows
1ss are told is because they spread
afFsease among the cattle.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

tit OF the Pennytown M. e. Church
and a big crowd was present to put
away the delicious game. The
church is $32 ahead.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

81 had great luck dis mornin',
Freddy"
What happened Find money!"
mo, but er farmer shot at me an
missed |"
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

"There was a cherry tee n bloom
at the editors home last week."
says the Ladonia Herald, and this
is no lie." A cherry tree and the
inability to lie about it go :ogeth-
er in this country.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Stanberry Owl; A nursing bot
tie has been found that was used
5000 years before Christ. Hereto
fore we had presumed that the chill
dren OF that early day boarded at
home.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

A schooiboy was asked to ex-
plain the formation of dew. His
answer was: "The earth revolves
on its axes every twenty-four hour
and in conse 1uence of the tremen-
dous pace at which it travels it
perspires freely"
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

]. M. Houston of Grand Pass was
here Friday on his way to Higgins
vile to visit old friends for a week
or 80.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Boston Traveller; The Kansas
lover runs not overmuch to lyric
rhapsodies, but he is original. One
wrote his sweetheart: NJ would
rather listen to you chew gum than
hear Caruso sing"
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

~ would not marry you IL you
were the only man on EARTH" said
the maiden. "No," said the hateful
man, "of course you wouldn't. In
that case 1 could get any girl ]
wanted"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
4 HAWAIIAN CHIEF
DIES Of THE ASTHMA

Annie Kaikioewa, the wife of Cap
tain A, c. Simerson, Of this city, died
at II a. m. yesterday morning at her
home at Kapalama.
She was born at Koloa, Island OF
Kauai, December 80, 1855, and was
about ffty-four years of age, She was
of a line of high chiefs OF Kauai and
Hawaii, and a relative of the Kane
hamehas. Her father was Lilikalani Of
Kan, and her mother was Hannah Ulu-
LAM of Kaawaloa, Hawaii. the daugh-
ter of KeaWeaheulu. the son Of Kanuha
the Great, who was in turn the son Of
Moana If, the great-great grand
mother OF the kings and queens Of
these Islands.
Mrs. Simerson was also the sister of
the Hon. Edward Lilikalani of this
city
Her earlier education was at Koloa.
IN the boarding school, under the d.
reetion of the Rev. j. ". Smith. and in
the school of Rev. Daniel Dole of the
same place.
She entered the haWalanao Semi
nary in 1867, with Princess Miriam
Likelike and Mrs. Lily Aud as her
sehoolmates, being taught by Rev.
Hiram Bingham and his sister, Eliza
beth Bingham, the principal of the
school.
Mrs. Simerson was. first married to
Samuel Unmatched Maikai, relative
of Queen Kapiolani (nephew). They
had daughter, Helina Kaiwaokalani.
The second husband was c. Hoa Ulu-
kon, companion of the Prince of Ha-
wall.
The third husband was Captain A.
C. Simerson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
THE TRAVEL CURE FOR OLD AGE
Continued from Page Four.)


discovery ennu and that the ~
expectancy of old makes travelling qualities
Perhaps the chief
enovates failing capacities mpnnshp the charms
American
natural gulf established parlev bena
stocks has become difficult for old venerable
struggle
bridge golf the limbo classes
holds
dependence At paraeha families
which grandparents uncle
majority
compensation of an odse nest One
has follow the preferred Indeed this
modern substitute ppered
Minor
diversion of the mind Tmorou anil fight
matured humor-he attributes sharp
daily atrion the material the
unblunted frendiness.
distinctly hands of the old
well Today,
and safety In the world
pubng
eighties the
African
seathed she visited
to at
peripatec
society age aduouy
Of
old consider
be
departing liner: s.What has poseity ever done for mea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

cordially by the captain and initia-
tions followed. Sidney Island was
sighted on July 10. On July Is the
st. Louis dropped anchor off Suva and
on July 10 the cruisers baseball team
had game on the cricket grounds, a.
party of officers going to Bau the fol-
lowing day On July 81 the captain
and wardroom offers gave dinner for
citizens of Suva. A salute of ~ guns
was fired in honor of the British gov
ernor. A smoke concert was given in
the evening for the crew by English
residents. On July "a the st. Louis
arrived at Pago Rago.
On July % the ST. Louis started for
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

Father Clement, the good old priest
who was the spiritual father of many
and the friend of all, although his heart
seemed TO beat quicker for the needy
and the sick, has since gone to his re-
ward. He win not make his appear
ance any more IN the hut of the poor
nor at the bed of the sufferer. He vet
lives, however, in the hearts of many
who, even if they did not receive them
selves a share in the charitable admin
istrations of the humble servant of
Christ, admired him for doing so much
good IN such a quiet way.
Some of his friends have thought of
erecting monument to his memory on
his last resting place; but on consulting
Others it has been judged that such a
memorial would be more appropriately
placed i1fs Father Clement S favorite
chapel of st. John the Baptist at Ka-
Hhi- waena.
After consultation with the present
pastor Of that parish, Father Ulrich, it
has been decided to erect a memorial
altar in said church. Plans for mag
nifeent altar. in gothic style, have been
prepared and the construction thereof
has been entrusted to Lncas Bros, Of
the Honolulu Planning Mill.
Lists are being circulated to gather
funds for this purpose and it is hoped
that Father Clement s friends will gen.
erously contribute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

On Monday, probably, the contracts
for the construction of the Kahului
docks viii be signed up.
wireless report from Hawaii states
that Supervisor Fernandez has resigned.
The appointment of successor to Fer.
nandez rests with the Governor.
superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell is at work on plan
which contemplates the reforestation
of all of the denuded mountain land
in the Territory.
After the public school principals had
duly fled their acquisitions for supplies
with the Supervisors, it was discovered
that the Board of Education has it's
own appropriation.
The Nightingales' concert and dance
in the K of P hall last night was
very well attended and turned out to
be one of the most enjoyable affairs Of
its kind Of the year.
On Monday bids will be advertised
for the Kuiwili Pond dredging CON
tract. This will require $1,000 cubic
yards of material dredged from the
Haekfeld slips to fill the Kuiwili ponds
back of Oahu prison.
All members of Hawaii Chapter. No.
/. and brethren of Mamalahoa Chap
ter, No. 2, Order of Kamehameha, are
requested to assemble in Fraternity
hall, Odd Fellows building. at 2:31
p. m. today to attend the funeral of
their late brother, Charles II. Siemsen.
All members of Court Canoes, No.
S110, A. o. F., are requested to meet
at San Antonio hall at $3.50 o clock
this afternoon to attend the funeral
services of their late brother Charles
Siemsen, Past Chief Ranger of Court
Maunakea. of Hilo.
A meeting of the Jewish residents
of Honolulu viii be held at the Kapio-
lani building, room No. s, today at
$50 p. m. for the purpose of making
arrangements for holding divine SER
vices during the approaching New
Year holidays.
Lieut. Commander Stanford E. Moses.
U.S.N., who was recently detached from
duty at the Naval Station and ordered
to Washington, leaves today on the S.
s. Siberia accompanied by Mrs. Moses.
The Moses cottage at the station was
a charming social rendezvous which win
be greatly missed by their wide circle
of friends.
A lease has been recorded from
Queen Liliuokalani to ID. 2. R. Isen-
berg of the land known as Kanewai,
Waikiki. It is fer ten years at an
annual rental Of $500 in quarterly pay
ments. Reserved from the lease are
a fishery and fishing rights, all lands
granted to Others. the house and lot
known as the lessons Kahala resi-
dence. the use Of water from two wells
for domestic purposes and certain land.
Seats for the Orpheum performance
last night were nearly all sold twenty
four hours before. The popularity of
the show seems not to wans and there
is no reason why it should for it is
made up of the sort of things the pub
lie wants. It is safer for those who
want good seats to reserve them in
advance otherwise they may be dis
appointed. There is no let up in the
attendance and the audiences seems to
be delighted night after night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

When the sailing party of which she
had been a member landed on the
shores of the lake, rain soaked and
frightened, Mrs. Newrich was the only
one who cared to talk. "Tt could all
have been avoided if that captain had
done as I told him. she said, between
the 1chattering of her teeth, as the
party stood huddled under a small shell
ter. "When I saw that cloud coming
from that corner of the lake said TO
him, Il think you'd better make
straight for home, and not spend any
more time lacking; but he paid no
more attention than as if / hadn t
spoken.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
Fiji Fiji ARE
FINE SOLDIERS
Continued from Page Une.)

tCUnliuUCu AActA ossS bHt.J
The officers were entertained both
in Fiji and Samoa. At Suva they were
entertained by the British governor
of the island of Fiji The postal card
summaries of the trip from Honolulu
TO Samoa and return are interesting.
On July ) a salute of q guns was fred
at noon, and boxing and other athletic
events We're held on the quarter deck
and forecastle in the afternoon.
On July the crew found the wealth
er warming up and the following day
squalls were encountered. On July s
Davy Jones boarded the cruiser and
informed the captain that Neptune
would come on board the following day
when the vessel arrived at the Equator,
and all 1andlubbers were served with
notice that they would be initiated. At
Q a. M, the following day Neptune and
suite came aboard and were received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

For the first time the old lady was
about to make a railway journey in
England, and when she arrived at the
station she did not know what to do.
"Young man, she said to porter,
who looked about as old as Methuse-
lab. sean Won tell me where I can get
NV ticket2" "Why, num-" he re
piled. "you get il at the booking Office,
through the pigeon hole" Being very
stout. she looked at the hole in amaze
ment. and then she burst out in rage:
SEQ away with you'll How can | get
through theref I amt no blessed
pigeon"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
Light for the Valley.


It has been decided to light all of
the main thoroughfares of Manoa val
ley with medium candlepower incandes,
cent lights. Seven of these take the
place of one arc light. Residents of
the valley are also planning an active
crusade for better streets.
Lower Manoa road, or Church road
as it is better known perhaps, can be
greatly widened. When the College
Hills district was opened up, Oahu Col
lege gave very wide strip of addi-
tional land for road purposes, but this
gift has never been taken advantage
Of. The residents of the valley are
now out in earnest to have the work
done, as the road at present is in very
poor shape.
Stock Transactions.
Ewa-200 at SO; 10, 100, 80, so, so,
80 at 1925; 40, 800 at 1880; 10, so at
1919; 25 at 30.75; so at 81; 10, at
30.75.
Waialua-lo at 10450; 10, 20, 10,
at los; ), 10, 10, 25, 5, 25, %, Is, ) at
los; 10 at 1850; %, Is, 25 at 100; )
at 1850; so at 10950; 10 at 109.50;
10 at 100; so at 109.50.
Oahu-15 at 81; 80 at 31.125; II at
31125; ) at 31.50; rs, % at $3.50; Is
at 31.75; so at 31.75; 5 at 32.125; 5
at 32.125; at 32.125; so at 80; $50,
80, 200 at 80; $50, 80, 200 at 80; 80 at
80; 200 at 80; $50 at 80; 10 at 32.
Haw. C. & SIS. 5. at 32.I5; 100 at
1915; So, Is at 1915; 20, 5 at 1915; 5
at 32.75; 400 at 80; 80 at 32.75; 20 at
80; $50 at 33; 10 at 33.
Hawaiian Sugar-30 at As; 10 at As.
Pioneer at 1850; Is at 174.50;
Is at. 174.50; at 174.50; 10, 25 at
17450; 20 at 174.50; %, % at 174.50;
80, 50 at 176; 80 at 1860; 80, so, 20
at 1880; Is at 1850.
Hcnokaa-75 at 1925; 100 at 1925;
10 at 1850.
Onomea-25 at 1850; 20 at 1915.
Honomu-10 at 175.
Kekaha-20 at IT'S.
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.-50 at $50.
Olaa-10o, $50 at 4.5o; so, 80 at
1926; 25 at ATS; so, 35 at AIS.
McBryde-100 at 1875, 50, 20 at
1875.
Paauhau-1oo, 100, IS at 81.
Waimanalo-30 at $50.
Hon. B. e. MS at $3.50; IS at
%; 10 at 1885,
Honolulu Rapid Transit, preferred
10 at 102.
Inter-I Island Steam Navigation Co.
80 at ITO.
Bonds.
Hilo r. r. 6s-$1000 at 96.75; $4,000
at 81; $4,000 at 81.
Pioneer 6s-$1000 at 104; $4,000 at
104; $1,000 at 104.
Olaa 6s-$3o00 at 100.
California Beet Sugar and Refining
Co.-$2000 at 101.
0. R. & L. $4,000 at 101; $4,000 at
101.
Honokaa 6s-$1000 at 102.
Dividends.
Haiku. 2 per cent; Paia, 2 per cent;
Pioneer, = per cent; Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar, zoe share; Onomea
pig per cent; Honomu, / y per cent
A special dividend of 3 per cent wa;
paid by Kekaha on August D.
Sugar 4.os in New York.
Cable advices received from San
Francisco last week state that sugar l;
quoted in New York at 4.08.
Peacock Building Deal.
The deal whereby the First National
Bank of Hilo will take over the Pea
cock building in that city is practically
completed. The building stands OF
land held by the Peacock estate on
thirty-year lease. Seventeen years o
the lease has already expired, but Their,
is yet thirteen years to run. The dea
has been held up temporarily, owing Il
misunderstanding in regard to tn
furniture in the rooHang house on th'
second floor, but this feill doubtless b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
Children s Hospital.

Contractor Mcdonald has been
awarded the contract for the erection
of the quarantine ward for the Chill
dren's Hospital. The contract price
for the work is $4,000.
During the past week deal was con
summated whereby Excelsior Lodge of
Odd Fellows transferred to Charles NJ
Cooke, Ltd, the property at Chaplain
lane and Fort street The property has
a frontage of 125 on Fort street, and
the sale price was $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

1.-The hardest thing to acquire, miss, y
said the dramatic teacher, sis the art
Of laughing naturally without apparent
effort "Oh, I We got that down
fine said the would-be soubrette; 81
typewrote for three years for man
who was always telling me funny
stories about his little boy. '-lndl-
annapolis News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
'traightened out this week.
California Launched.

The big dredger scow California,
built by the Hawaiian Dredging Com
pany for the Pearl Harbor work, was
launched last week This is the larg-
est scow ever constructed in this Ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
AMUSEMENT
In the Yellowstone.

Beginning tomorrow night the Park
Open Air Theater viii show series
OF pictures illustrating the beauties of
the great natural wonder. Yellowstone
Park, a preserve which the United
States government proposes to keep as
close TO prjmeval nature as it is pos
sible to do. So far into the park is
the railroad allowed to go and no far.
Their SO that tourists who visit this
beautiful place must take part of their
journey N one of the big, old fashioned
coaches provided for the purpose. Four
troops Of United States cavalry are sta
toned in the park during the year and
the boys are. responsible Tor the good
order maintained. The roads in the
park are said to be the fnest in the
world and wonderful examples of engi-
neering. The hot springs and geysers
are shown and "Old Faithful with
its spectacular performances is seen to
excellent advantage. Antelope and deer
are to be seen and the great falls and
canyons brought to view In addition
10 this series of great pictures there
Will be the usual assortment of other
subjects and Mr.. Carlisle will give
monologue and explain the different
scenes in the Yellowstone through
which a party passes. The reviewers
of the Dramatic Mirror, after seeing
these pictures at Keith s New York
Theater wrote:
Our greatest wonder is that it has
never before occurred to an American
producing company to put similar film
IN circulation. It is the most interest
ing subject of the scenic class we have
ever seen. The motion views of the
geysers and other points of interest in
the Yellowstone country are so far su.
perior to still pictures of the same local.
1tles as TO leave no room for compare
son.
Art Theater.
The Younger Brothers, famous OUT
laws OF few decades ago, when they
entered town one day and attempted
to hold up bank but were frustrated
and chased by the sheriff s posse and
finally run down and sent to prison
for long term of years, may be seen
at the Art Theater on the moving
picture screen. Cole Younger recent
ly told his experiences on that fam !,
Gus bank raid, and expressed regret
that his younger days were such that
he was led into bad company which
finally made him one of band of men
who thought they could get money east
ly. There is a moral in Younger's
life, for he is now good citizen This
is the feature film this week and is
illustrated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
COMMERCIAL NEWS

rom Fou.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Charles Hanson, a lawyer and Miss
Helen Tracy, Of New York. who were
married in April. 1906, kept the we'd
ding a secret until they separated
few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
FIFTY-FIVE SHOT IN HIS THIGH.
Arthur e. Cobb Shot by His Father
No Arrest Made.

Nepaug, Conn, Jan. 31-Arthur Z.
Cobb, 80 years old, was shot by his
father Isaac ElWell, it is alleged, early
today, and is in a serious condition at
his home.
According to Cobb's story. he was
aroused early today by a noise in a
barn which stands between his fathers
house and his own home. He grabbed
an axe and went to the barn to in
vesttgate. He found no one on enter
ing the barn and had stepped to the
door on his return to the house when
his father called to him, askin~ him If
he had his axe with him, and on his
replying in the affirmative fred at him
with a shotgun. Forty-five shot took
effect in one OF his thighs. He man
aged to get to the house and physi-
clan was summoned who pronounced
his condition critical.
Cobb was adopted by Edwin L. Cobb
and had lived with him since he was
a few months old. and it is alleged that
there has been Ill feeling between the
Cobb and Elwell families for several
years. No arrests have been made al
though Cobb says he is going to pre-
fer charges against his father
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
oZIAs DoDeE's ETcHINGs
AT ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
Illustrate Experiments in New Methods
and Processes of the Art.

A collection of 46 etchings and
drawings by Ozias Dodge, director at
the Art school here, has formed a spe-
cial exhibition at the st. Louis Museum
of Fine Arts during the month of jan
uary. From Feb 6 to March l the
same collection will form a special ex-
hibit in Chicago by the Art rt-institute
of that city.
The etchings include East river Sc
ries, a group of nine, and the Italian
series, in which there are ten. There
are a number of Norwich subjects in
the collections. A portion of the ex-
hibit shows the steps in the process
and another group shows the methods
of working on film.
The present collection has a very
special interest for artists and students
as well as connisseurs, as it exempli-
fes Mr.. Dodge's experiments in meth
ods in etching. MF. Dodge found draw
ing on the plate irksome and restric-
tive. whether with dry paint or in
pra paration for subsequent chemical
action. He felt also tine charm in the
softness of the lithograph." He sought
in etching the full freedom Of the PEN
ell and brush. with a selection of sur
faces to work upon, in the original
drawing. and methods of reproduction
which would preserve the vital touch"
of the drawing, or even contribute at
each stage something vital to the fin
ished print. AS 4 result of five years
work. the author of these interesting
experiments has in their course con-
tributed to art various processes in
cluding a new form Of printing sur
face" and new drawing surfaces"
which give the etcher ampler control
Of his work.