davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

ia order 90 fool The white slaves o.
had been necessary for her 10 ride
lu q taRleab with negro women. 3D.
drink with them and Co share IN
their dnnccs aud music
n ia certain that no American
woman has gone na deep into vice
a. has Mrs Foster la the effort 10
save girls
Even now. after The conviction uf
the prisoner. little is made public
regarding Mrs Fosters identity
when the officials asked the report
ers % respect the womanH natural
desire for secrecy and 70 remember
the sacrifices she had already made
they agreed. with one accord not 10
pry into her private life She tests.
fled on the stand that she had been
married IN 1900. bu, that she was
not Twins with her husband The
Judge generously protected her from
further questions regarding her pri.
waite life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
KIDS GO TO CIRCUS.

The children OF the various I
orphan homes In the city will
be special guests Of the Sells
FIoto circus Tuesday after
noon. Everywhere this big
circus goes IL is the custom !
70 give the orphan Riddles an
afternoon OF childish Joy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

II waa not until after the cuntic.
ton of the prisoner that Mrs Foa
i"f's identity vas revealed. During
the trial abe WIS known as Mira
Foster. married though separated
from her husband The Judge re-.
fused 20 allow the defense to ask
any questions relating 20 Mrs Eos
ter's private life
She ~ the only daughter 81 Mr.
aud Mrs. Thoa u. DruFy. Of somor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

KANSAS ctTV--ovsr 1000 SYN.
enthssi1 letters have beer rsestxsd
hy Mrs. a. CLARK hyde since her
husband ssaa convicted 81 murder.
She 5saan the task 81 answering
each ere today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
Frances M. Foster, Govern
ment White Slave Agent
Assigned to Seattle, Sac
rificed Everything.

This is Frances NJ Foster college
graduate. who sacrificed everything
IN The battle against white slavery.
came 20 Seattle associated with N"
lowest 81 the low Ia the tendefloln
here. blt by bit building up the
necessary evidence
In the battle against white elaY'
cry Airs. Foster HAkcd every thinF
that d woman holds dear Tor 80"
entered The very depths of the an
derworld. aasocihtinR with the lUw
eat barterefa Ia human bodies ana
souls and representing herself 70 %"
one OF them
She didn't draw the color line. be-
cause she found that The folks Of
the underworld Werr not particular
about g.
Yet abe was a graduate OF Rad
cliffe college and had always been
surrounded By refinement
Her testimony caused the conFic.
ton OF Belle Moore, a ueErcsH. VINO
had sold her two girls
Mrs Foater. who has dedicated
nor liic tn helping others was as
siHnsd "a Seattle iu the white slave
hunt She was to help George a
Miller. a New York detective. They
plunged intO the underworld Miller
introduced her sometimes a. Dis
wife and sometimes. to use an nn.
derwufld term. az his madam.
They posed ss Keepers Of houses Of
M fame
Night after night they Witnessed
scoaes that we're distressing Mrs
F,8stes assumed a bmyhdo that VAS
not hers They had thousands oi
dollars 20 spend.
Took Name o. frankie Fuller.
4 went b. tho name Of frankie
Fuller says Mra Foster After
wc had gained the confidence OF ih~
people 81 the underworld in Seattle
Ne told them ~ wanted TO buy
Young Girls. and they told us 20 80
East They gave us letters ana
much information which helped ~
to gain sntree 70 the underworld
circles ~ SeN York
One night Mr Miller and myself
went 10 the home 81 Belle Moore. u
negroes IN New York was intro
auccd 10 her as MADAM frankie
Of Seattle. who vas looking for
ziyla
AFTER several meetings with her
we got down to business. sh@ said
IL vas hard 20 got girls but asked
me 60 come up 70 her house
In the meantime Mr. Miller had
bought two girls and was keeping
them AT q hotel Ia Atlantic city,
making believe that he was getting
ready 10 take them and tho Girls ]
would buy from Belle Moore. 70
Seattle.
"she finally goi them for me.
Keeping Up Appearances
on the witness stand Mira Foster
said that q had been necessary for
her 10 remt an apartment In
nroadWay hotel and that. 10 keep
up appearances. Il had been necea-
sary for Miller 20 occupy one Of the
rooms
Mrs Foster had never been on
witness stand or IN a court room
before she testified Ia the white
slavery cases Occasionally she
fiushed or alEmmsrcd. but then. as
II realizing that her motives had
been high and her stake had been
the aouls OF thousands Of American
girla. .nhe would atraighteu up
proudly
There waG something quceuly Ia
hcr attitude az shc admitted that,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

Everybody home The small par
OF the earh surface that will mean HOME strongly rooted
human heart that be the desire
been grahed HOME house. tuhy flat
crowded apartments 1t must be place that belongs youa
been created by energy and industry But wishing for %
viii never bring just make your mind and the battle ALREADY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28
BANK cLEAsiHos.

GLOBE. Arlz - Twenty houses
were burned aud 500 persons made
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21

Ide q. ell mismo espiritud de buena volln
tad confianza presidiran nuestras fu-
turaS relacioneS.
Nuestros dos paises. anade, son dos
RepUblicas hermanas y nuestros inte-
reses no pueden ser mas solidarios; tie
nemoS la misma ambici0n de asentar
nuestra deinocracias sobre bases indies
tructbles, sobre ell ordtn, sobre el pro-
greso cuerdo y regular, sobre la fra
ternidad E igualdad social y sobre Ia
ammonia necesaria rntre todas las fuer
zaS sociales.
Nuestra vieia Republica no puede
nenos de felicitarse por las buenaS r.,
iaciones g. mantiene con todaS las nacl0
hes vecinas, pero he es eSpeclalmente
erato ell sentir que tiene a su lado =
una gran Republica hermana, con la
cual debe marchar sie1npre en la prl-
lmera fila de las naciOneS civilizadaS Ell
sr ascension hacia Ia paz, la justicia
Y la libcrtad Termina el presidente
Comtesse hacienda votes por la felici-
dad de Fallieres y brinda por la pros
peridad de la Republica francesa.
Fallieres pronuncia mego un discur-
50 agradeciendo estas manifest aciones
| Y dice que la amistad hacia Sliza ocu-
pa un lugar en- sH cOrazon Y que las
instituciones y el genio nacional inspi-
ran 4 Francia el dese0 De. que Sc aviven
| de m0do especial las relaciones de bue
ma vecin(lnd. De la perseveraltc ac-
ri0n suiza dice, ha salido un pueblo .ge-
neroso E independents. y Berna ha 81
do la riudad en- que sa han reunido los
defegados de l0S EstadoS eXtranjcros pa
ra elabOrar en- ella c0nVeni0S interna-
ci0naleS Que Interesan III bieneStar al
porvenir de los puebjos FalIieres Sc
teicita de Ia satisfactoria SOluci0n dada
|rcricntrmente al regimen ferroViario on
ire Francia y Suiza, soluci0n qlue deSa-
rrollara las relacionrS econ0micas CO.
mrrciales de los dos pMises, hacienda
asi cl cambio de los prodlctos Y las
ideas entire Mnbos pleblos, como tam
blen de SllS aspiraclOneS.
Termina el presidemte Falieres be
bicndo por la prosperidad la grande-
IA de Suiza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21

(Continuacion de la crarta pagina.

Los vecinos de Benz 10 recuerdan hi
Ser viStO una Gtue.v.a tan grande /
:orHs1+ros y I'm Il }4>iaSlno semcjrlt,
al de hoy.
\ las cincO media nan llegad0 Fa-
lieres el presicAente he la Confedera-
zion a al Embaj@tta de Francia don
de ha recibido Ell prn y sucesiva-
mente las comi8imes de las colonias
francesaS estableclGaS en las distintaS
ciudades de Suiza, d as qle manifesto
su viva simpatia, dl.;rndo que espera
slue su viaje seryira para fortalecer las
relaciomes de amistaI rntre Francia Y
SuiZa. Seguidamen1r aa recibido Fa-
ihrcs d numerOsO8 m4+1nbr0s del cuerpG
diplomatico acneditato cerca del 90
bierno helvetico.
a las ocho de Ia 1"che ha abandona
80 Fafieres Ia EInba .1da para assist il
al banqpete que la rt,-oe i Conseio Fe-
deral; siguiendl Ia oQslumbre local. eI
banquete Sc ha ceashc&d0 IN el aylnta-
miento, aScendiend0 <eSenta el ntme-
ro de comensales
Terminate el bana,e-e el presidente
1e la Confederation iI-lvttica ha agra
decide a l'allieres q aa5er clado a su Vi
sta AN marcad0 cac- de simpatia
republicma, vinie2l;4 4 Berna. la ciul-
dad federal, asient0 Gie las autoridade>
federales; hace con>star Ia perfecta ar
monia de has 0ctuales relacionnS fran
co-suiza en- el terr-no vOmercial eco
nomico En- otro ti"npo, dice. hemos
podido tener disa2.timipntos pasajeros
pero hoy NADIA nos S4para, ninguna nu-
be tenemos Ell Ell horiDonte gracias. en
Verdad. 4 Ia politica de bllena voIun-
tad reciprocal hemos podido allanr las
dificultades que habrian podido sepa-
rarnos Vuestra vista, pues. aparecc
como la consagraci0n suprena de esta
politica. cuyos felices frut0s podemos
comprobar; taanbi6n nos atrevemos a
interpretar Ia vista como seiia segnra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21
Almacenes generates de dep0sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, Z. H.
y. T.. S T. " e. e.

putli GZ1cs9 de
cx;te d
lies yesaci lie
reciben deTtsIt@
de
ts
q de dcare
Ai8e6 te piaDs
depdsto ez&rau t5en iinrro
n5dico plazo due deI"sito
especial del alto &t& ohi'o ofjetos
Ven
ruestaco su nlpebl correndO
Sc admien vefyi"
de la Autoridad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER.

The great feature attraction at the Breed theater is the sporting picture entitled The Worlds Champion Base hali Series Of 1910 and depicts the great struggle between the Philadel- phla Athletics and Chicago Cubs in The historic games played at Philadel- rhia and Chicago. Naturally enough. great interest centered in the appear ence of Daniel Murphy of this city, who Is on the Athletics team and whose excellent work in the great se- ries was significant factor in the winning Of the championship for the Athletics. The scenes showing him are positively perfect being shown larger rhan life size for quite an extended scene. He was greeted with tremen- dous applause. as was the superb col ored picture of him and of the win ming team which was thrown upon the screen to the great delight of the inn rrcnse rhrong. The picture shows ev- cry one Of both teams. both at close range and in the warming up before the game and countless views of in terest on the grounds. Mir. Calkins wins the sporting fraternity with his up-to-date baseball song entitled I Can't Keep Away from the Baseball Gane. which has fetching coiored slides 10 accompany t. Miss Wolcott sings hy urgent request her former big suc- cess entitled The Butterfly waltz song making a big hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Ria Guns and Navies.

Just as the English were reoover- ing somewhat from the scare into which Mir Ealfour threw them by his recent speech on the German Navy. there comes a. report that Germany has a new type of gun which will make the 12-5 gun of the British Navy look like 90 cents-or would if the British and Germans were familiar with that i-ind of coin. The conservative leader. st will Inc recalled. had declared that unless Great Brtain was prepared to devote the proceeds of a. large loan to inc building of a number of dread- forEits immediately. it would be found that the German navy would have a strength equal to that of Great Britain. The net result of this fresh sounding of the familiar alarm has h-sn a temporary fall in British con- So-s and the preparation of figures by the admiralty which were designed to upset MT Balfours claims and damage his reputation as a sagacious leader. Figures furnished by the British Ad- rniralty indicate that, far from dror- ping behind Germany. by 1912 the number of British dreadnoughts will be a great deal larger than the num- Der of German dreadnoughts ready for action. In other types of vessels, such as srmored cruisers and torpedo craft. the British superiority will be even more noticeable. By suddenly adopting a 13.5-caliber gun for all the more recent dreadnoughts. the British had scored an important point on the Germans, and forced a re- modelling of some of the German ships. -Mnnchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

Whats parlor. socialism," asked Grayce Having two callers at the same time and letting each hold a l hand explained Mabelle. - Louis vile Courier-Journa1.
 Mrs. Gnaggs-You know well you were perfectly crazy to marry me. MT.
 Gnaggs-I admit it. my dear; but it
 was merely a. case of temporary in- sanity.-Philadelph Record. Blobbs-FIow did he make his mon- ey? Slobbs-In smoking tobacco. 1 Blobbs-Is that so? I've been smok- ing tobacco nearly all my life. but
 never made any money at it.-Denver Times.
 He-He was a bachelor of arts, but she was master of arts. She--And so they are married now? He-Yes:
 and now he will have to be s doctor of
 philosophy to bear the burden Sphinx.
 bureau? Pa-The census bureau, my
 son, is a collector of facts that are given to the public after they are out
 of date-Chicago News. Bill-Tl1is paper says an effort is be- ing made in France to form 8 great society for the protection of the big
 game of the world. Jill-Wel, the big
 a society for the protection of the u1n- pire.-Yonkers Statesman. What made that woman so angry?" 'T happened to step on her train."
 "Well?' Then I raised my hat po- litely and said: Excuse me, madam, your equilibrator is dragging and she lost her temper."-Detroit Free Press. Davy, aged five, who lived in a. mod ern household, was taken to the zoo. He watched the camelS long and ear
 nestly as they munched huge punches
 of grass and then turned to his moth CT. Mother" he remarked, wouldn't Prof. Fletcher be pleased if he could see them chewing all day?"-Youth's Companion.
 You will admit" said the Bacon- ian, that Shakespeare's autograp phS prove him to have been a very slow, | laborious writer?" Perhaps" replied ! MT. Stormington Barnes; "but my pri- vate opinion is that he developed that 1 tedious and trennu1ous style to discour-
 age people who wanted him to write 1 passes" Was shington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
ART TREASURES.
New Memorial Building at Hartford to Be Thrown Open Next Wednes- day Evening.

10 Ee nrcWn Osen lNe%N WsoHSS- day Evening.
 The trustees of the Colt bequest at Hartford announce the opening of the new building between the Wads worth Atheneum and the Morgan Me morial. in which various paintings and curios belonging to the late Mrs. Sam uel Colt are to be exhibited on Well nesday evening next. But few will be admitted to these exercises. the req son for this restriction being given in the following statement by the trus tees:
 "To the Citizens of Hartford. and all
 others who may be interested:
 "Fhe late Mrs. Samuel Colt. by her will, gave Sj0.000 for the erection of building in connection with the Wads- worth Atheneum. wherein should be ex- hibited her paintings and a large col lection of valuable and interesting ob- jects which had been given to or col lected by her husband, her son and herself.
 "The building has been erected and the paintings and collection of curios installed. The trustees of the Wads- worth Atheueum propose on WedneS dag next to open the building and gal lery to the public. Owing to the re- stricted space. the dedicatorv exercises will be held in the afternoon at 3.3O o'clock. Invitations thereto have been necessarily confined to the relatives of Mrs. Colt, and also those of Colonel Colt: the friends of Mrs Colt who are mentioned in her will or in a letter accompanying the same: the trustees of the Colt bequest and the officers of the Church of tho Good ShepherG: the officers ard members of the Wads- worth Aheneum, those who. by their gifts have enriched tine collections held by the Atheneunl.
 "The opening will take place in the evening from 7.30 until 10 o'clock when the entire buildings, including the reconstructed Atheneum building the new rooms of the Historical soci- ety. the rearrangenlent of the public library. the Colt building with the Elizabeth Hart Jarvis Colt gallery and Colt collections and the Morgan Me morial building with it's paintings. tapestries and valuable collections will be open to inspection. The public is cordially invited to visit and examine the buildings sud the treasures now contained therein.
 Hartford, Nov 10. 1910.
 "On behalf of the Wadsworth Athe- neum.
 FRANCIS GOODWIN. President.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
OUR LIVES.

Our lives are songs. God writes the And we set them to music at pleas-
 ure; And the song grows glad. or sweet, or As We choose to fashion the meas-
 ure., We mus, write the music, whatever the
 song,
 Whatever it's rhyme or metre: And if it is sad we can make 1t glad, Or if sweet, we can make it sweeter. One has a song that is free and
 strong,
 But the music he writes is minor; And the sad. sad strain is replete with
 pain,
 And the singer becomes a repiner And he thinks God gave him a. dirge-
 like lay, Nor knows that the words are And the song seems lonely and solemn
 only
 Because the music is dreary And the song of another has through
 the words An undercurrent of sadness; But he sets it to music of ringing
 chords,
 And makes it a paean Of Eladness. So. whether our songs are sad or not We can give the world more pleas
 ure, And better ourselves, by setting ths
 words To a glad triumphant measure.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
WOMEN OF INNER.

Women of Inver-'tis straight ye stand Full ankle deep in the shiftin' sand. Your eyes the sea an your backs t<
 the land
 When the fishin' fleet set sail. Grim are your eyes wi the hunger Sayin' 'Cfodspeed" to your fisher mens In your heart ye pray they may cont s-- But -your@lips are maxim the Wall. Women of Inver-ye work all day, Mendin' the nets, your eyes on tho
 bay; 'Tis much ye are thinkin', tho little ys
 say,
 As ye watch the tide to turn. Ye count the hours there's left of light, Ye know- the minute the sea breaks
 white, Ye smell the fog as 1t sweeps into An your cheeks wi the salt sting
 burn. Women of Inver-the night is long When death winds howl an the tide
 runs strong, Am ye. tell your beads in a huddled
 throng,
 While the turf on the hearth glows 70, Mary. Mother of God." ye cry, Mothers are we, if our men must die Let us spade their graves where the
 earth is dry,
 Make the sea give us back our
 -Ruth Sawyer, in Smart Set
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures al Polfs
 Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures-at the Breed The ater
 Meeting of Board of Trade at Buck ingham Memorial
 Drill of Fifth Company. C. A. C., C. N. G.. st Armory.
 Shetucket Lodge. No. 27. I. O. O. F., meets in odd Fellows Hall.
 Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, K. of P. meets in Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets fin Lucas Block
 St James Lodge. No. 2s, F. and A. NJ. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Thames Lodge No. 326, \ l.. O. P. meets in Foresters' Hall. Rose Of New England Lodge No. .5st. C. J- O. of Q. F.. meets at 9S Main Street. St Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets in St. Aary's Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Votino Machines Saved Work.

Under the old system of envelope voting, the New Haven post office peo- pie would have at least 150,0O0 ballots to deliver before election, and many extra letter carriers would be re- quired to get out this extra mail. The use of the machines in voting de- creased the work formerly imposed unOn the letter carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
NOTICE

By order of the Hon. Court of Pro- bate, I will sell the interest of James estate: A certain parcel of land with dwelling house and. other buildings thereon, situate on the westerly side of Asylum street, in the Town of Nor wich, bounded southerly by lands now Or formerly of Frances Witter and Jeremiah Cachrone, westerly by land of George N. Cross northerly by lands of Edwin A Burrows Mary McCahey and Mary Holland, and westerly by said street.
 MARY F. CONNOR
 noy15d AdminiStr Stratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
The Minister, Proqress.

There is a current saying that at 90 the minister is idolized, at 40 he is criticized at 50 he is ostracized. at 60 he is Osler1zed. at 70 he is pauperized. and at so he is canonized. Might it noe be said from his side that at 30 he SAanlisss himself, at 40 he realizses himash, at 50 he mfnimizes himself, d e he rerfres himself and at % he r~v1sws tzfmsslf-Watchman
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
IF YOU WANT TO SELL

your property put it into the hands of E. A. PRENTICE, s6 Cliff Street who will give you honest, careful and experienced service without charge un- less 8 sale is made.
 Farms 8 speciality. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Inrrsssions Calendar for 1911. Pub

iishad by Paul Elder lS Co, san
 F'rancisco. Boxed for mailing.
 Price 90 cents
 calendar that Is really ornamental end worth while. each page bearing @ sentiment Judiciousiy selected . thoughts uplifting. worthy. inspiring, a thing Of beauty to delight for a 1welVemonth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
MUCH IN LITTLE

Vice Consul General E. Bell of Cairo reports that while blackeya cowpeas are largely grown in Egypt, none are exported, the whole product being consumed in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
NEW BOOKS.
LriaaIrs in the Swami

Country. B. Mary Joss Jones. Illustrated by R. l.. Hudson. Pub iished by Paul Elder & Co. San Francisco.
 A farciful tale. humorous and clever, given the artistic setting Of all the Paul Elder publications.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
40 Acre Village Farm

in Windham Center. elegant location two-story, eight-room house. large barn with basement, all buildings first class. Price 33500.
 Have a bargain in a Lunch Cart il sold at once.
 TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 715 Main St.. Wilifmantic, Conn.
 sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

While in 1908 the number of Ger man emigrants showed a decrease of 11,s13 persons over the previous year, the year 1909 witnessed revival of emigration to the extent of 5.0S3 per- sons more than 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at der. in the rear of No. A West. Broad St., Pawcatuck, in the Town of Ston- ington, IA days after date. which will 1910, at o'clock in the afternoon. to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop ertty, to wit: 50 cans tomatoes, 49 cans baked beans, 9 cans corn, { cans peas, 27 cans succotash, 31 cans condensed milk. IS bottles catsup, 14 bottles mus tard, 2 cases tomatoes, eases baked beans. ? cases canned corn, ? cases canned peas 1 case canned lobster. , cases eggs, shoulder hams, 16 hams, 13 strips bacon, meat blocks, ? meat benches, 1 marble top counter is small meat hooks, 15 long meat hooks, I win dow brush 1 garden rake, 1 shovel, s meat platters, 2 scales, meat brush, ? meat saws, icebox. 3 meat cleavers. ? knives, 1 steel, meat racks l stool , packages paper. piece rubber hose, 1 wash boiler, lot electric light fixtures, 1 gas stove, dish pans and i electric meat chopper.
 Dated A stonington. Conn. this 14th day of November, 1910.
 WILLIAM II. CASEY.
 \nov16WSW Deputy Sheriff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Spanish exports to the United States since the opening of the season total 412, 900 boxes and crates of onions, or 900 more than were shipped to America up to the same date last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Th. Boston Museum of Fine Arts. B

Julia de Wolf Addison. Beautiful
 iy Illustrated. Published by l.. C
 Page & Co. Boston.
 This informing manual gives de- >criptive and critical account of the treasures of this fine museum. which represents the arts and crafts from re- mote antiquity to the present time Such departments as American Paint ing. Old Masters. Painters of tho French School. Persian Textiles ana Pottery. Tapestries. Glass. Porcelains Prints. Coins. Vases et al. are ex- haustingly COnsid cred the book abOundlng in art lore of the most prac- ticai and fascinating character. Nc more acceptable holiday gift could be imagined