davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
CARLOTTA is DYING.
Widow Of Macmillan Never Re.
covered Sanity.

Brussels. Sept lex Empress Car
lotts. widow Of Macmillan, the ll-fated
Emperor OF Mexico, who has been inRane
almost since the time OF the execution
Of her husband is dying.
1t is sad that her mind became lucid
for a few hours either yesterday or to
DAY. and that she begged those surround
ing her 70 give her news OF Macmillan.
This is regarded as strange. when TAX
en- In connection with the Mexican cen
tenary festivities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18


With the unyeiling Of the hand
some granite shaft to Indiana's
heroes who fellfn the battle Of An
tietam and the reunion Of a number
of Marylands heroes, the annual
reunion Of the Society Of the Army
.of the Potomac came TO d close here
to-day.
Several hundred Of the Scared
veterans OF that famous battle
which ragged over the hills about this
town gathered here early this morn
I. ing, coming from lar and near.
They were accompanied BY their
wives, sons, and daughters, and
many Of them even brought their
grandchildren to the scene Of d
bloody fight forty-eight years ago.
GOVERNOR on SPECIAL TRAIN.
NE ii7' ana man ceremony o1 me
1A- 'o'A pace a- -' CLOCK ms morn
. ms Shortly before that hour Gov.
/ Thomas r. Marshall. OF Indiana. accom-
f panied b. MS staff. the members Of the
l-l'i1i-a 'i'i--ir5i-' ~oi''i'-'7 S''i'' ana MS
secretary a.i'' eH mere III q SPee.@l F1li-
/ man Grain.
( The party came over the Norfolk ard
! Western road. and were met a. The STA
/ tion by the secretary of the monument
. commission. Mr. W. q. PlederiL. who
I came here in advance. The party was
driven 70 the antietam Hotel, TIE Old
+ headquarters OF me DoI-ie'e. a'e 47ae-7-'
zen -ss
NJ f.'' e-'.A' "'-"
h'oi-so-'O ni-- '--5 F-.-E
'.'T 'i'''''''l'5i.- S--V' co -
sue '-.s - 49,
80
''"i +oa- anu -' ---''-- :. -
/ 'ae '7Sl ba''' ------' 80, -
se'e'aI -7iEe - pa 40
eIalT'. --i-S ''-''''7
Escorted 10 fiattoFN'
/ With his stan clad IN their uniforms q
blue and gold lace surI cund-ng him. Gov.
1 Marshall walked 70 raised platform
. s---, .,.,,f.r che addresses were made.
~. 49, 7y---..- .-..s--,- ,,..-s ,rz r7s---
-----.--s-- ~
/ 'eis OF '-.T ''''----'''--'
F W. W L'aIsAelly' -5ii ies7L.."s ,"7
: Twentv-seventh Infantry W n fl7ae-
ril. OF The Third Indiana OaFali|' cap
David +. Beene. or the Fourteenth Ihiah-
( Try; Capt Nelson Pegs, OF tAe N-he-
. teenth Infantry and james NJ. brown OF
/ the seventeenth infantry. AS soon -
( they mounted tne platform me cs.e-lO-
! mes oesaH MAJ ia a--'.7''s 30
Children sing America
/ The ceremonies opened "!tn me singing
! OF america oy 8o'l' l' g".-1-e.. 20. %
l.--s ssy''n ~ l.-T - 80 - o - - r.
- ,-,s go : So. ,- -, - -, ne
5-s,sre.. - ,I,s monument were 1oosen-
81 from their fastenlnes. Maj. Daughsrty
4 then presented the shaft 20 Gov. Mar
shall On behalf OF the State Of Indiana.
+ the Hoosler goveInor accepted the token.
/ n his acceptance he said in part.
+ 1t may be inappropriate for me-. a
mere layman- 10 attempt upon Ials oeaa-
/ sion any description o. The battle OF An
/ tietam. A half score o. more oI experts
have, in paraqar OF Plate, written
/ what they have written.
/ The student Of the history OF war
! fare has analyzed records. pored over
maps. enlisted the varied ieeAhss ana
emotions Of the narrator, VINO saH nut d
/ section OF the DAYS dolnes' ana tAeh
in the light shed by science OF war mas
written as he presumed, the hnaL luaS-
. ment OF history upon TINS enssAs s9ln7I
! icld.
Knows but 20 Praise Men.
1T Is impossible 10 reach any final.
..- - .,.- -.-,.,i,.,,.- o- r,,
'"''''S
Should You ask me why j. VINO an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
INDIANA HONORS
ANTIETAM HEROES
Granite Monument Unveiled
OH Battlefield.
GOVERNOR THE SPEAKER
Arrives on Special Escorted by
Uniformed Staff.
GOVERNOR THE SPEAKER

GrizzIed Survivors of that Famous
Conflict az Sharpsbure, I'D, Cheer
when Flags Are Withdrawn Re-
VeaIing the HOOsier States Tribute
TO Its Valiant sons, and Hear
Eulogy of President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
Mayor KILLED in Anto.

Douglas. Ca, Sept. 1.-THE Georgia and
Florida passenger train from Valdosts
collided with the automobile of 7. s.
Price, in this city yesterday. killing
Mayor F. l. Sweet. of Douglas, and
wounding Mr., Price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
- 50 fo Nn.hviIIe rcnn

Baltimore and Ohio, September "A To y.
Valid for return until October ,. and may
he extended 10 October 81. Ask agents
for particulars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

s23 235O-NashViIle aEd Return-C. q o.
Round trip tickets, Washington 20 Nash
Vile Sept. q TO =, inclusive Stop-oveI
at Cincinnati returning within hnal linn
g. Consult e. & Q. ticket agents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
s1.23-BaItimore and Return.

Baltimore & Ohio r., II.
Every Saturday and SUNDAY. All trains
both ways both days, except Royal
Limited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
LOSES COSTLY GEMS.
Washington Woman Robbed in Co.
lumbus Train Shed.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald,
Columbus. Ohio. Sept 17.-NIrs. Charles
4. Hawley. OF the Rochambeau, Wash
ington. d. c., was robbed Of a gold mesh
purse containing jewels and other valu-
ables estimated 20 be worth 5000 in the
Union Station here to-day.
She had alighted from train from
Washington TO inquire about the time
OF a train 10 Gallon. Ohio. when the rob
berry took place.
In the bag was an Sl.@0 diamond
brooch. set With a large pearl, a watch
set with large diamond. $50 in money, a
check for IS. and a signed check not
filled out Mrs. Hawley's loss affected
her greatly and she remained at the sta
tion almost two hours weeping and hop
ing for the return of her property Later
she went 10 the home OF a friend here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Boards. Dressed, Narrow, s1.s5 100 TT
Frank Libbey & CO., 9Th & y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Boards Dressed, Common, SI.25 100 ft.
Frank Lbbey & Co., 9th & y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

These Prices Are for Small Lots.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th & y. y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Boards. Dressed, Wide. $3.50 100 II
Frank Libbey Co, 9th & y. \. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

boards. y. C. Narrow. S2.OO per 100 H..
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th & y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Mrs Hawley lett here Friday night
for Columbus. At the Rochambeau last
night Mr. Hawley said he had received
a telegram from his wife telling Of her
loss. Mr. Hswley did not know the
value of the stolen jewelry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

school Books, Secondhand and New.
Lowdermnk & Co. 1H6 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Continued on Page 6. Column 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Boards in Quantities al Lower Prices.
Frank Libbey & CO.. 9Th & n. I. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Boards, Heart Pine. Wide. $3.50 100
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6th s y. \. ave,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
Credit Y6r Tarin Hoard.

Continued ON Page :. Column 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

President Taft himself doesn't play
poker, hut he knows enough about the
game to appreciate how largely human
nature figures in ii, and il was an illus
tration of this point that he is said TO
have told the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

The Pony Express and the Common Good

Pnchot bavcd privilege and rode far and well
when that greed stealing the nauohA treasures
a corruplng and cEihanrea
Folk and Lindsey and Henry each took his turn "a ~
Toilette Cummlua. pondcNer and olhefn nave
hand kept going forward though
every has done his part aud has
his strength aud courage aud the per OF the
road permitted -
failed between stations sometimes tho
sometimes they missed
he the rider false 10 his trust
searching went out 10 auccor the mekena dor
ahoas but Of ALL % the packet and
placing hands forward its
worthy pouch the
skill the he remained rider
failed discarded the horse showed yellow
he
bandits he might for time being pnehed by casting h Tot
the red the white outlaws
THE RIDER, FALSE TRUE MARTYR MERCENARY. on
WHAT sTEED HE BEsTRopE SO LONG AS THAT POUCH
along pouch yielded
destinations reached
brought light cheer the firing
little light outpost
So rider however popular off the trail and
the Of compromise shall feel that the of
not not watching the rider eed that matters Other hands
will carry forward
SOMETIMES MAY sutGIEp ny UNWORTHY HANDS
AND BORNE BY SORRY srEEp on AND
THAT Is REALLY ALI. WE
PROGRESS WHETHER tT HE THROUGH INSURGENCY
EDUCATION OR RED WAR or CIHSTtANt1Y. WILL co
mind eeklng
ost for time IN darkness
will morning somehow
be
final goal Of liberty and equality and humanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
Member of United Press Published
Daily by The Star Publishing Co

rails had Pacific together the
Pony Institution Western plains packet
letters cahen handed horaeman and he
out gaop ungng forward leaving behind the last aant fringe
OF civilization. headed toward the setting
Horse flesh could long stand the and presently at
saddle OF fresh and dashed
No matter packet
No matter
ready the packet through
the blazing through tho black night
heat often with hostile indians white deperadoes
often life for cleared the waybu
the package
Sometimes the steed OF breeding
he the Sometimes
grEEed veteran riding for the and sometimes he boy
seeking adventure rode
maered little As long as the flight of the pouch
rider lost the quatlod hidden
longer n Each and each horse could but
small that but the through
AT the end knew how by whom the made
through what perls-the packet the thing.
SO with the progress good precious
the by soldier by church.
lost rider
hls burden and his mission and Ieer him hiubu
precious pouch and II Is going
OLD JOHN nRowN RODE ONE OF THE RouGHEsT BITS
OF ROAD IN THE DARK AND DEATH ON THE GALLONS
Ills PORTION BUT THE POUCH WENT on.
lINCOLNS GREAT HANDS CARRIED IT FORWARD THROUGH
THE HE'LL or WAR TO DEATH BUT THE POUCH WENT
What difference who the rider
ready
" the abolition hs popus republican.
a
Bryan rode well when sounded
country
the pouch from the failing hands OF the sturdy old opust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
OVER THE rEAcUPs.

The James boys are nos an on
an indefinite vacation. James Taw-
ney, the last OF the Cannon broth.
era. is camping up Salt Greek with
Jlmmys Hemenway and watson.
Uncle Joey Cannon. our oldest
weather prophet, predicts a regular
frost along towards the first Of No.
vember Anybody need a good shy.
ster2
Bobble Chanler announces that
he won't be n candidate for re.
nomination as sheriff OF Loony
county.
Thoo Roosevelt has been in
Saratoga on business
Blll Taft. our popular drummer,
Sundayed in Cincinnati. Look out
for them gold brick fellers. Bill.
Mesdames Ida Won Clausaen and
Aunt Maria are organizing a Roose-
Welt club TO boost for a third term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
Pacific Coast, Attention.!

The time for the Pacific DEMAND adequate mill
tary protection Is az HAND.
The report OF the secretary war reply resolution
introduced by Representative Mclachan of California calling
Tor official statement the preparedness o the federal
to offer military protection this
completed and will be submitted congress soon
that body
The report will forth startling facts that a. Startling
10 the American people but facts which have been
world at large for years.
II will frankly state that NO PROVISIONS FOR THE
PROTECTION OF THE PACIFIC COAST STATES. IN
CASE OF WAR ON THE PACIFIC. HAVE BEEN MADE
BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
beated plan correcting this ntolcrabc folly will be sub
united with the report and congress viii be asked
legislation which will speedily make the Pacific line
against attack The recommendation will be the
coast states Of sufficient strength prevent any attempted
vason.
II is certain that battlcship fleet will be stationed in
Pacific until after the completion Panama canal
feet stationed the Pacific properly protected
line would be enable the fleet commander
an unrestricted offensive against enemy
The responsibility for the present defenseless condition
this coast lies with the people At intervals weak protests
been entered Washington but demand has
been made the federal authorities for the military
70 which this coast IS entitled The domnancy
states has been eompacenty accepted and the Atlantic
board facing adjusted been allowed grab
teay the entire naval and military strength nation
The Pacific Coast states facing turbulent and dangerous
zone has been neglected and today helpless against
attack IL matters not whether is imminent The
states OF Washington Oregon and California premiums
national insurance, and it about time seeing some
more assuring policy than undermined guns depleted
errsons OF mobile troops and ships recommended for speed
NOT for fighting
60 to Washington this winter prepared fight protection
not promises The OF the department opens
Let congress know that going have
this coast EVEN IF WE HAVE TO FIGHT FOR IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
OBSERVATIONS

RosslNe the mail sacks appears Do tho popular
diversion between here and Alaska
MAYOR GILL ought none Of the meelnrs
the Rainier the public
CAN'T CONWAY going to the bottom NJ
the invesigaton-and staying there?
" Mr.. HENEY isn't working will he please to Seattle
and look oveT-in session. OF
PERHAPS HlLLMAN viii sue federal grand urv
for thirty million dollars libel--and perhaps
HlLLMkN take those a 10y ride
n his runabou If his touring Is busy
Ro5siho THE UNITED STATES mails isn't easy that
everybody It. There failures every busne
OFFERING A HALF A MILLION dollars for
There
would hang a regiment for that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
The Only Pictures That People Buy Nowadays,
Say Art Dealers, Are Posters and Gibson Girls
ny MARION LOWE.

when somebody writes "a history
OF the taste OF the American people
as expressed Ia art. this viii be-
called the Age Of DeFoneracy
That Is the opinion Of an art
dealer In Seattle
without meaning 10 be- ifr~yer.
ent. the poster girl has put the
Madonna on the shelf. aud the
katzenIammcr Kids have chased
the Siatino chcrubs out of the
I house
People do not buy the pictures
they did 10 years ago. says this art
dealer. They used 10 buy the re-
! llgloua subjects that are the worlds
greatest worka % art. Now they
buy comics and Illustrations A
picture used 10 be almost re-
llgion. now It's a josh.
Big Change in Taate.
In 10 years there has been such
change ia the taste OF the buying
public that the dealer carries an
almost entirely different stock
Formerly he kept the worlds mas.
tsrpieces Ia all prices. 80 that re-
productions were available to al
most any pockctbook Tho humble
home could aud did have copies Of
great pictures Now the percentage
Of such purchasers Ia very small.
and in restricted to the educated
fow
Classic pictures express worship.
religion. divinity. The modern pie
ture tells . story Tho present day
customer santa Gibson girl or a
Chuaiy man or love scene Or q
highly colurcd poster picture.
Immoral women always buy
religious pictures. says this art
dealer = don't think e IL a
superstition" he says. per
haps Il brings back memories.
Sometimes they oct blue, and
they IKE 90 think Of the days
when IL was different They
take some comfort. and perhaps
some hope, in remembering.
OF course. such women who buy
the high class pictures arc ed
ucAtsd. ana with the less 81
their finer moral sense they
have not lost their cultivated
taste IN ether things"
Doesn't this seeming anomaly
only prove that morality is not a
matter Of education And that TO-
tegrity IL a deeper thing than ar'
or culinfrf 10 no small degree the
I life ~ the people IL pictured ia this
art dealers experiences.
vulsarisy Craze.
"FIve years ago there was a craze
for vulgaFity." be says. People
wouid buy anything. and wanted
pictures that were risquo u swept
the country. Nov there is prac
tlcaily no demand for them, and
they are not shown ia stores. The
suggestive poat card has taken the
place OF the vulgar picture. and u
Is astonishing the tons Of such
cards that are sold
what we observe In the picture
trade Ia true in the theatre and
music. Vaudeville Ia taking the
place 81 the legitimate drama. rag
lime aud the popular SONG have
drowned out good music and comics
have taken the place 81 art IN pie
lures tie period OF frivolous
taste and flippAnt life
4 think In time the children who
are now In school viii bring abou,
change Ar; and music are
studied IN The schools an they did
not used to be Art exhibits In.
struct the children and cultivate
their taste. II viii take time. but
1t wiil have ita influence"
Chance FOR Reform.
There IL hope. then. that We are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
TWO-Minute Vaudeville
eY FREp scHAEFFER.

THUD ! hear for alderman?
SLAP Yes. had good record honesty on the
ticket anyhow. Then / a whirlwnd
THUD How that?
SLAP: why, in the daytime went with
a cleaner night in
saloon the respect OF the community
fellow running
himself his wife family.
THUD the showed you elected
SLAP Yes, they showed easily to
the began voting for the other
THUD Well. voters always ungraeful
SLAP; Uhhuh that's what said who got elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

say tHhNs
What now, Edwin More Of
your mterminabio qucstiona7"
What is that thing you bought
today"
THAT g. a vacuum cleaner"
What's Il made out of-yac.
uum7"
mo II Is made out OF metal and
wood II Is used to clean carpets
Then why don't they call Il
carpet cleaner? Docs Il clean vac.
uums. too7'
"No: vacuums do not get
cleaned The vacuum cleans the
carpet"
What Is a vacuum, mawf'
"A vacuum ~ an empty space"
oh YOU clean carpet full OF
dirt with an empty space7 What
becomes OF the vacuum after the
carpet gets clean2"
Nothing becomes OF the vac.
uum"
WHY
Because n vacuum Is nothing. 3"
Well N you can clean a carpet
with nothing. what's the use OF buy.
Ing something to do Il within"
Edwin. / have no time 10 answer
anything more until I read this
book that, Women's Work Is Nov.
or Done. Because They Are Always
lnvcnting New Things to DO It
with"
But, NAV, how does the vacuum
work.
III exhausts the air"
Huh. ] should think that II the
air was exhausted It would be 600
tired TO sweep"
Just for that Edwin had 10 be
content with a wind pudding for
supper stuffed with air currents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

not really in n "decndent~ period
with al our dcgcneracy there r. a
chance Tor reform. Perhaps We are
suffering only from reaction. and
sell react again. tho next time
Tor the better.
The history OF American taste In
The arta. which II 70 be written. may
record that ia 1920. or thereabouta.
the emotions Of the people had
again become normal. and In every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
WHo,s IooNY MnW9

In New York who's de Kid wild
de cracked dome now2
I'm Boatou--What individual ex-
hiblts symptoms that indicate men.
tai alteration at the present timer
In Milwaukoe-Wo list init der
crazy. already, YAH
In Kentucky Whar Is tn gen
tleman who at tn present time rs
wholly lacking In tn possession OF
his reasoning faculties. sub?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
INSURGENT ISSUE
INVADES PODUNKLE

PODUNKLE CORNERS. oct T..
The entire community Is stirred
mp here over the sensational fight
for the office Of coroner.
Ezra Tweekhurst has come out
flatfooted on an lnsurgent plat.
form us progrcssiycs." said Ezra.
ARE sick and tired OF the way the
Office Of coroner has been conduct.
ed In the last administration. n /
am elected there will be no more
burylng nine feet underground We
are progressing upwards. The up
LIT rs now the thing. Six feet is
deep enough 10 bury any body"
Hiram MigRletow, the stalwart
candidate. said II deserve "a vim.
dication at the polls in recognition
OF past services. and in order that
the work already begun may be
successfully carried out. Say for
me that ] stand pat on a platform
iavorlng cOrnfed hogs. ninefoot
burials, tariff reform. church so.
cials, pasteurlzcd milk, denaturod
alcohol and pink lemonade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

Play pool at Oriental Pool Room
tonight $40 cash prizes daily l4i3
5rd av, between Pike and Union.
sNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
IM Ll1TTLE OLD NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug FIJI y. Nc.
MILAN. reporter on an afternoon
paper. Is OF the opinion that II
does not pay. In a strictly financial
sense. 70 be- hero.
Mcmillan Was standing close TO
Mayor GaynOr when the mayor was
shot, He jumped for Gallagher.
the aEsailant. and while big Bin"
Edwards knelt on GallagherE chest
Mcmillan wrested the pistol from
the would.be slayer's hand.
But a few short weeks ago the
newspaper man had invested SIS In
beautiful Panama hat. Il fell
from his head In the Ecuff1e. Gal
lagher's hat also fell off After Gal
laFher had been set on his feet and
waB being led away some excited
person picked up the Panama bat.
which was lying on the deck. and
clapped It on the prisoners head.
thinking u his.
Gallagher sun has the hat. II
isn't much use 10 him. In the Ho-
boksn jail. but Mcmillan doesn't
want II back He has invested 81
In a cutprice strxw bonnet and
charged the other s1f up 10 hero
ism account"
Brian q Hughes. most practical
Joker OF the age. Is In the public
eye again.
Twas Hughes who won a blue
ribbon at cat show with a back
yard feline. who came near dupli-
eating the trick at a horse show
with a horse car plug. who upset
the proprietor Of a lobster palace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
STROLLER COlVNI

Here Is another story
eigner Who Accomplish
twists With the kings Enrll..l ~
a woman came % n
office 10 remOnatrate Win
Eardlng q lien he lad uiass " !
some property Of hera ~ ~
tractor who did the IN - =
Jailed to pay some biIIs =. :
Zen was gotten out are,'.s :
She objected because ~ ~
The contractor IN fan. M
contractor was not a flnanss.s :
sponaible person. the cresl,e. :
the Hen out against her 49,. Z
Now. said the lawyey \.
hadn't cut down the Coates. !
a minimum price, he mless
been able 10 pay these Mia 80
wouldn't have had thia trnses y.
doesn't always pay TO be 3 -.
Oh. no" quickly resuonsss
lady He told me the brIes
] didn't hesitate to stop q =.
Classical. artistic Vienna -.
lost her established posltle.
justice court In this cIlr~
Billy" Levine In a re,al.ss. -.
mood over strange haBna,Is--
court rooms.
II happened like fhIs. 4.
uicate question Of law asosa -
this young fellow got ~
Your honor. said he I ~.
II II immaierlai. lneompe.s..
relevant and inadmlsaIhIs
point cannot be raised hem - y.
ihermore. ] make a desnsw i.
change ~ Venus.
iiis request was not grass.
Pictures 70 the ysiUe Of tm
600 sold at a recent art ~ !.
A r.maar4