davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
TURKEY THICKET
IS IN LITIGATION
Niece of Aged Woman Sues
to Set Aside Transfer
of Farm.

Turkey Thicket." the Bates road
farm. which WIS the scene OF the trag-
edy in which, little more than a year
ago, Mcpherson, the ex-marine lost his
life while attacking -'Avenger" Jones,
has again been made the subject OF
litigation
The title 70 the property, BY reason
Of deed OF trust said TO have oeen
signed by Jones eighty-seven-year-
wife, was a matter Of contention at the
time OF Jones' trial for the shooting OF
Mcpherson
The contention made IN. the present
suit, TO set aside conveyance 70 Lewis
D. Kirg, 10 that Mrs Katherine NJ. 3.
Jones is incapable % transacting busl-
ness
Charlotte F. Bates. as Mrs. Jones
next friend. and niece Of the aged wO-
man who owns the land, brings the suit
She declares that by deed dated March
p last the tro usfer Of the property upon
which she places a valuation Of 500 GJG
was made for the consideration OF So
90, no part OF which. she claims has
been paid by King
She declares thar the owner was made
the subject Of undue influence. and that
Mrs Jones was not capable OF realizing
what she was doing IN signing the deed.
AT the same time transfer OF all OF the
farm property was made, and King, she
says. entered into a lease for the nom
inal consideration Of 81 a year, 20 allow
Avenger Jones and his wife 20 remain
on the farm and supply them with
clothes for the remainder OF their lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
BEARS TURN GUNS ON UNION
PACIFIC WHILE TRADERS FOLLOW
LEAD--RAILS QUICKLY YIELD.

I the contention OF the Government. In
Administration circles this idea does not
seem TO find favor; indeed, reports reach
the financial center to the effect that
the Administration Is thoroughly con-
WINGED that the Government will win It's
cases. also that rehearing will not be
necessary
However this confidence cannot be
based on inside information, but more
on the advice of Attorney General Wick
ersham and his assistants, and on the
verdict in the lower courts.
Just what the effect OF an adverse de-
Cision, from the stock market point Of
view would be depended on the text Of
the opinions. If a way Is shown for
complying with the law, without dis
rupuon. the effect would be only tenn
pOrarily disastrous, b;st If the present
way of doing business is made Illegal
and dissolution of trusts ordered-Wau
Street VIII need more than one SelsmO-
graph 10 record the nearby shock.
A large bear interest Is looking for
this shock-and IL may be disappointed,
but IL is questionable If other than
small part of this line will take the risk
OF going over a Monday mOrninE-for
the reverse action would also be shock
ing.
Before the end of the first hour the
shorts decided that 1t was about time 70
take in a few profits, and the more
hopeful of the trading element consid-
cred the time oppOrtune for a rally, the
coincidence Causing sharp rally that
soon passed the closing figures Of yes
terday and brought about an advance in
Union Pacific. the market leader Of 1&s
points, 1h in Reading. a close second to
Union Pacific, a point on Chesapeake
and Ohio, y on Steel common, and Is on
Copper.
It was a case Of Gripping the bears
in .heir effort TO get a profit, and then
giving the market such a good show OF
strength that the bears forgot the profit
and covered more freely to lessen an
apparent loss. Gains were made all
through the list, but many Of them
were fractional
After these gains we're made the mar
ket again became rather slow and re-
cessions followed. but the leaders all
held we'll above the closing Of Wednes-
day, Union Pacific holding best with L
net. Steel also remained firm at near
high.
The chances for a good closing are
promising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

NEW YORK, March 31.-Immediately
following the opening the bears turned
their guns on Union Pacific and Read
ing. while trailers followed, attracting
all the rail leaders, and Steel, Copper,
and Smelling in the industrials. The
rails quickly yielded for \ TO Is Of a
point, Steel, common, and Copper for a
point, and others fractionally. Senti-
ment was again almost unanimously
unfavorable with here and there an op-
orator who construed the signs as IA
vorable for a good rally, basing predic-
lions on the theory that the extended
short interest would not dare to take a
chance on .he upsetting of their predic-
tons as TO the forthcoming decisions
from the Supreme Court. There were
also few theorists on the ground that
when the market is in such a depressed
condition a recovery is natural.
There were a number Of new influences
affecting the situation. The action Of
the railroads in advancing wages again
created much discussion with regard to
the possible effect of the increased cost
Of operating and the probability OF an
advance in rates 10 meet the added
burden. But the chief discussion was
on the effect Of the passing Of Justice
Brewer, on the probable standing OF Ihs
various justices on the questions before
them affecting the American method of
doing business. This topic was con-
sidered from many standpOints, with the
consensus of opinion rather favor1ng
badly divided court in which event the
Tobacco company and the Standard OIL
Company, in the event of both cases
being decided at once. would not accept
a verdict against them without making
~ effort to secure a rehearing. There
is also the possibility Of a tie vote in
which case the whole matter would be
badly added and neither the Govern
ment nor the corporations at all salts
fled.
Deduction and Discussion.
Careful students in security matters
favor the theory that Justice Brewer,
had he lived, would have given a lib
eral Interpretation Of the Sherman Anti
trust law, that he would have opposed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court 40.
1881, AcrniniEtration- This IS % give notice
That the subscriber. Of the District Of Co
luznbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia, letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF Martha II. Little,
late Of the District q Columbia. deceased
Al persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned % exhibit the sane
with the vouchers thereof legally authenti-
Gated. 20 the subscriber, on OF before the pa
day Of March. A D. 1911. Otherwise they
may By law be excluded from all benefit o.
said estate Given under nay hand this "a
day OF March, 1910 NORTON NJ LTTTI.E
1fl3 u 81 y. ". fSealJ Attest JAMES
TANNER. Register or Wills for the District
o. Columbia clerk OF the Probate Court
SLEAIAN g. LERCH. Attorney
rnh2f 81 ep7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

the Gas attorney that the company had
planned 10 refund some Of its oblIga-
lions. This confirmed the January
story and accounts for the rise IN the
4 per cent bonds to 10.
Gas stock was weak, but the sales,
s. shares IN all, hardly made a market,
moreover the price was but a fraction OF
il sold at 6924 0695s
Washington Loan and Trust sold at 30
and United States Loan and Trust
at III
at 81 Merganthaler Z1S1k
Bonds were less active. Gas IS sold
at lO65.. a drop from IO8 the last sale.
Potomac Consolidated 5's touched a
new low al lO1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
LOCAL Z SECURITIES VERY QUIET
WITH PRICES EASIER. GAS
HEARING ON.

Operators in local securities were
less important than on previous days OF
the week There is disposition on the
part OF the would-be buyers 10 obtain
concessions in value while holders are
Indifferent about pressing sales at the
expense Of lower figures. While condi-
lions at New York have no direct bear
ing on the Washington market It is but
natural that the bearish sentiment pre-
vailing IN the big market should limit
the commissions Of investors.
The Gas hearing commenced this
morning. The only important devel-
opnent appeared to be the admission OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Hartman & Co--This market may
work lower, but i feel IL is humping
near the bottom now. We are discount
ing a great deal of trouble which may
never occur. The labor situation Is i'm
proving. No one seriously looks for
anything like tight money. Gold ship
ments VIII help discount rates abroad
where we can borrow as well as here.
politics is setting 10 be somewhat Of a
back number and the Supreme Court de-
cislOns may not he as Dad as anticipated.
It's always darkest near day. Look on
for a while, but be ready 10 catch
sudden turn for the better.
CheSa peake and Ohio February earn
ings show a gross increase OF $500.
Net increase so. 763
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Offers superior advantages TO Home
Builders and Investors.
Randle Highlands is fast helping 70
make a Greater Washington
watch for a City at Randle Highlands.
Most Beautiful and Picturesque loca-
ton only L minutes from the Capitol
Building.
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan. can or write for new Booklet,
Plat. and Terms. Free auto 10 see the
Property.
U. s. REALTY COMPANY,
9TH st. q Pa. ave. NV Washington,D DC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
FIRE IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, March sl.-Fire has caused
about $4,000 damage TO the Ribsam
building, one Of Trenton's ha1dsomest
modern business structures. The fre
started in the cellar and swept Up the
elevator shaft The first floor is occu-
pied by stores and the upper floors By
labor unions and raternaI organiza-
lions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
INSURANCE STkTEXEET

STATEMENT of the conditioc n the ROYAL.
LIFE INSURANCE CO0TPANE OF wash
inCJcn. ID. c.. on December 81 ZOO as re-
quired under the District OF CE'vs-.bia Code
Assets: Cash on hand. S1199.ei: ga. late
IS $50 GO. other securities. $50 co. Tr- >
due and in course OF collects.-- a. aeS qS
Total resources. S1.45S.Se. Liabn - Losses
unpaid. none, due on real e<sEte. ZOO o0.
income during year. $50. SSfH: amour. and
character o. business done. ss7.225.0 %. even
diturcs during year. health and mertuzrv.
%; mana ceneut. etc, so, fc5--1- CTIAS-
a.. HARTMAN. President b II COHu.I.-
Secretary. subscribed and sworn 20 bsfo-s
me this eGtf day 70 Marcia 1910 l. PERCY
DANIEL. ctary Public (Seal) u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
GIRL ON FAST ARRESTED.

CLEVELAND. March Sl.-Cora Esez.
twenty-five years old. has been arrested
after fasting, her friends said. for forty
five days. In Jail no persuasion can pre-
vail on her 70 eat. though. She Is so
weak she can not stand upright Sns
says she VIII keep an oath Of fasting
for two months II II kills her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Days Sales on Washington EXCHANGE

Washington Gas as, $1.0OOd1O51k.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
81. OOd10l
Washington Railway and Electric
pref. 2G09l, 5d9l
Washington Gas. 25Q69is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Mergenthaler. 1d2l6ik.
Washington Loan and Trust, 1Od210.
After alL-Mergenthaler, ed2l65z-
LanstOn, 2-5TS9, 4-5H90
United States Trust. 10d117.
Washington Gas, $685.. 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Earnings Of New York Central system
for the fiscal year ended December 81,
last show a net -eVenue increase Of SIS
O53,4l0. Ope -ating income increase SI1,-
I32 .215; surplus, Increase, S1S,47I. 962; the
gross revenues expanded nearly Sb.Op4,-
90 and the surplus available for divi-
dends totals about S4I 900 900 or double
that for 1908. Profit and loss balance
now stands S61,Z9,974
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
RISKS LIFE NEAR POWDER.

WINSTED, Conn. March 31-At the
peril Of his life William r. Griffin ex-
tinguished a fire in a powder house
which contained 80 pounds of explo-
sives. near the factory Of the Empire
Knife Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Stocks Rally of Trust
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.


The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
II to cent higher. Recessed eggs, / cent
higher.
Cheese-New York fats. per h.. 1716aIsc.
Eggs-Nearbys. 20c.
Butter-Creamery. faroy. IN tubs. Sslza54c.
prints. s5c. renovated. fancy, 2S34a2sc: store
packed. per h., 20c.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens per b. 24a26c:
spring chickens. 22as5c; hens Isl=alsc; ROSTERS.
LOG; young turkeys. toms. 23c, hens, 25aZ6c.
Dressed PoulTy-TUrkeys. per d. toms, IA
25c;. aens 26aZlc; chickens. 24c; hens. Isa20c;
ducks, lSc-
Fruit.
Apples-Per bbi-. S5-00a5-5O; Florida oranges.
per box. Sl.S5a2. 90 California oranges, Sz.5Ja
$50; grapefruit per box. $275a4OOs pine
apples, per crate. SZ90a5-50
Vegetables.
PotatoeS-per Dbl. s-z5al.7 70 per bu.. 4Oa
CSC; new potatoes, No. !, Sc OCa7 o. per Dbl :
sweet potatoes. Sl-50a2.25; cabbage per
ewt.. SL75a2-OO; onions. per bu.. S5cayLOO, tur-
nips per bDl, 55caSl. 00i rutabagas. SI.50al 20.
parsnips, per box, 6oa55c.
Green Goods-Cucumbers. Florida, per has
ket. S2.O0a3-50. string beans, per basket,
S2-0Oa3-00; Florida lettuce. per basket 81 Goa
radishes per 100, SLOga2.O O. spinach, per
Dbl. 15cA-L00. Florida celery. I.O0a2 90; kale.
per bbl.. 25a40ci Florida peppers, per basket,
S. 25a30Os eggplant. per crate, So O0a4. 70; pars-
ley. per basket, Sl.75a250; Florida tomatoes.
per crate Sl-50aS.50; asparagus. 81. 75a3. so Per
dozen bunches rhubarb, 4Ga60c per dozen
punches
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime, per h.. SIC, medium. s5aasc:
common. Ease; spring lambs. choice. loo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The proportion Of the bank Of England
reserve to liabilities IS now $50 against
40 per cent last week and compares
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
NEW YORK CURE MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. F. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Elk
change, + F. Caverly, n anager, 13OI
+ street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLI MBLA- Holding Probate Court No
lbs-3. Acmlnis-ratlln- This IS TO Efve notice
That the subscriber. o. the District o. Co
iuna!a. has obtained from the Probate Court
~ the District 81 Columbia, letters testament
airy on the estate Of Sarah Otterback. late
u che District o. Culumb a. deceased AL
are hereby warned % exhib Q r. same, with
the vouchers thereof, legz.ry authenticated
% the subscriber. on or before the 9th cay
o. February. A D. 1911. 0theru Sc they ma
BY law be excluded from ali benefit o. said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day
o. March. 1910 MADISON DAVIS as 4
81 S. E (SeaD Attest JAMES tanner
Register OF wis the District Of Coluu1-
bla- Clerk Of the Probate Court c.
HTLLYER. Attorney mh21-Itwke1Su-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United
States Patent Office. Washington, d. G.
March Il, 1910 Sealed proposals Gin quad
ruplicate) VIII be received at this Office until
O'Clock p. m, Monday April 8 1910. and
will be opened Immediately thereafter, in the
presence Of such bidders attend. for pro-
ducing. during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1911. by the photolithpgraphic or other pro-
cess. copies OF drawings Of the weekly issues
Of patents, designs. and registered trade
marks. foT the reproduction Of exhausted
copies Of drawings and specifications to be
assembled. stapled, banded and numbered ;
and for producing copies OF drawings for the
library edition Of patents Specifications and
specimens. with forms Of proposal, viii be
furnished on application to the Chief Clerk
of the Patent Office. All bidders arc invited
20 be present at the opening An bids ac-
Cepted and contracts awarded subject 10 an
appropriation by Congress to meet the ex-
pense. The right 90 reject any and all bids.
IN whole or in part. is hereby reserved. ED
WARD B. MOORE. Commissioner. Ap-
proved RICHARD A. BALLINGER. Secre-
tsry- mh31.ap4.2 o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding a 0rot1fs Court 10
1851. Administration This Is . give notice.
That the subscriber, % tie State Of Mime
sofa has obtained from sise Probate Court
OF sc District % Colun15.e letters tesla
menIary on the estate o. Hannah Seaman.
!ate Of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit thu
same, with The vouchers thereof, legally arI-
thenticated. 20 the subscriber. on OF before
the 18th day OF March A. D. Iel- otherwise
they may by law be- excluded from al beue-
nj OF said estate. Given under nv hand
this 18th day o. March 1910 CHARLES w
SEAMAN Care Walter B. Guy, ~ 9Th -
n " fSeal Attest JAMES Tanner
Register ~ Wills tor the District OF Colurn-
bia- Clerk Of the Probate Court WALTER
y EJ4. attorney mh15-itUk. exSu-5L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
PROPOSAIS FOR PURCHAsING surnlus III

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASING surplus en-
gines. generators, armatures, sWitchbOardE
steam boilers and pumps. hydraulic elevator
machine. steel tank. piping. fittings valves
etc. viii be relieved AZ this office until two
% p. IN. Wednesday, April g. 1910. and then
publicly opt ned. he right is reserved TO re-
jec: any or all bids For Instructions and
complete list OF articles for sale address
Lieutenant Colonel n. NJ. KENDALL, u. S
A.. Treasurer, L. s. Soldiers Home, Wash
ington, u. g mh29-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Today's NezU York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations d
Washington Hbbs Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Live Stock.

Calves-Prime. per 10. SIC. medium S5zasc.
common. 7aSCi spring lambs. choice loo;
sheep, choice. per h.. fiza5c; medium, 3a355c,
hogs. teO0a9.50. dressed PORK IOaIZc; rough.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

In knockabout hats there Is so far
nothing very different from those seen
last spring and summer. The basin
shapes and funny little replicas OF
models worn by grownups are tho ad-
vance ideas one sees In the shops. II
is. however. early IN the season 10 pre-
dict about the hats our manufacturers
win turn out for our approval later on.
Paris sends over the expensive crea-
tions with success written all over
them, and there is no escape from
their fascination; but. as / said. the
shapes for everyday chapeaux are still
problematicai.
In froclSs tho long waisted French
style with fun short skirt is TO be n
favorite for girls from three to six
years OF age. And IN ginghams and
linens the older girls win wear tho
Russian blouse gowns defined at the
waist with patent leather bolts. For
everyday dresses worn by the small
girl IT is a good idea TO cut the sleeves
in one piece with tho dress by pro-
longing the shoulder seam 10 the de-
sired length OF the sleeve Gust above
the elbow and shaping II to form a
klmono effect The shoulder seam and
the entire back of the dress are left
open and finished with buttons and
buttonholos. which may be made 10
button invisihly or to lend their aid In
trimming the garment
Such a froclS does up beautifully and
is n source OF perpetual JOY to the
laundress. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
TO WASH coRSETS.

Some people instead Of washing their
corsets when they get soiled send them
10 the cleaners or, worse still, throw
them away But with little care
corsets can be washed az home very
successfully.
First of an. rip the front seam on
both sides and take out the steels. If
those are left in iron mold stains will
them to soak for five minutes. Then
dissolve some soap jelly made by
shredding half a pound OF best yellow
soap In one quart of boiling water and
simmering until dissolved in warm wa
ter
Two tablespoonfuis of jelly 10 half a
gallon of water Is usually sufficient but
very hard water may require more.
Put the corsets IN the suds and allow
them to soap for FIVE minutes. Then
spread them on board and brush we'll
with "A well soaped nailbrush, dipping
them occasionally into the suds 10 re-
move the loosenod dirt.
When quite clean rinse through two
baths Of warm water and hang up 10
drip dry when almost dry iron on
the inside with "A cool natiron. and aft
er "A thorough airing replace the front
steels and sew them IN firmly.
II these directions are followed the
corsets will emerge from the washtub
as good as new.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

matter. F1iils of plated white shirred
chiffon are put on the brim IN nat
banded effect. Across the front OF the
fetching little chapeau is drawn care
lessly a band OF white satin ribbon
that finishes at one side with a long
loop and fish tailed end and at the
other side with big. smart bow of the
same ribbon. A small bunch of arbu-
tus is artistically placed little to the
right OF the front. directly above the
largo satin bow.
The Dutch bonnet stiil finds favor In
tho juvenile showing OF spring MILL
merry, and the example illustrated Is
good looking I'm tho extreme The
foundation Is a leghorn fiat OF medium
size. shaped into the semblance OF the
bonnets worn by the peasantry I'm the
land OF windmills. tulips and pretty
Holland maidens Very likely the
Princess Julianna, the tiny girl who
some day is destined TO rule over Hol-
land. will wear a bonnet this season
somewhat on the order OF the creation
we are describing. for her royal mother
has a decided penchant for the native
costume of her subjects. But, 70 re-
turn TO the Dutch bonnet under dis
section. IL is trimmed with narrow
ruchings OF pink chiffon. very full and
tightly gathered. that follow the out
line OF the bonnet shape. Satin ribbon
in a little deeper, tone OF pink and a
bunch of rosebuds nestle at one side
OF this fascinating piece Of millinery
The ties are OF the satin ribbon.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
A FUNNY BABY.

One Of the funniest babies in the
world is a little Laplander, for it looks
more like a quaint brown doll, with a
nattened nose and black beads for
eyes, than anything else. but his moth
er is as fond of him as if he were per-
fectly lovely. She is always changing
her home. for the Lapps. as we know,
tend herds of reindeer and to find food
for these are always moving from place
TO place. SO she packs her baby into
curious cradle which is called a
komse, made of leather strapped over
wooden framework. Il is stuffed
with bundles OF dried moss. into the
midst of which she tucks the baby,
under a strong leather coverlet, which
defies both snow and rain.
A wooden head protects the little
mites face, and when his mother starts
on a journey, as she does most days,
she has nothing to do but 10 hitch the
broad strap to which the cradle is
fastened over her shoulder and jog
merrily along Sometimes the komse is
hung from a tree, and when at home
the baby passes most of his time slung
up against the roof.
When very young he is dressed in
sheepskins, but as soon as he can tod
die he win wear queer garments made
from the hide Of reindeer just like his
father and mother and begin to take
his share Of the daily work.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
WIFE WHO HELPED HUSBAND.

some OF the greatest men have as
cribed their worldly success as wen as
their happiness to their wives.
The celebrated sculptor Flaxman
married Anne Wenman. charming
and Iovable woman. who said, when her
husband told her that Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds expressed his opinion that mar
rage had ruined his future career as
an artist: Il viii never have It said that
Anne Wenman ruined John Flaxman
for an artist. A great artist
you shall be and visit Rome"
but how7" asked Flaxman.
."Work and econonize.' said his wife.
For 1--WE years Mrs. Flaxman prac-
ticed the most unselfsh economy. and
at last her efforts were rewarded. and
the seven years that Flaxman spent
studying in Rome firmly established his
position IN after life as a great sculptor
and he always acknowledged his wife's
devotion had practically founded his
future success