davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
A POINT ON PENCILS.

Life is just one worry after another. aud
just as We are getting accustomed To the
high cost OF living along come the manu-
faciurers Of lead pencils 10 tell as that i'm
1--WE years from now the supply Of wood
suitable for lead pencils viii Dee exhausted.
The number OF pencils consumed anuu-
ally is 55o.0oo. 900. and red cedar furnished
the wood for these That is chosen be-
cause b is soft. whIttles easily and b. free
from knots.
The pencil manufacturers have become
So alarmed over the prospect of "a disap-
peaTanCc Of the supply that they have in
terested the United states Forest Service.
and that branch OF the government is
sending broadcast for suggestions to meet
the threatened deficit
so doubt some good substitute for red
cedar will be- found. and thus the manu-
factuTeTs Doe permitted o. 40 along the
even tenor Of their ways. hut ~ the worst
comes Co the worst and We must get along
without pencils that We cannot white
why, We will Just about face and use
fountain Schenectady Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
OLD HORSE RELIEF.

The tragedy Of the abuse Of Old work
horses who have outiived the best years q
their usefulness has received far more a.
tentiOn I'm late years than formerly, and n
this awakening 81 humane feeling Boston
has taken a gratifying part 81 leadership
The annual work horse parade has been
copied. with excellent intent and results.
in other cities. and &c IS probable that ths
newer effort Of the association which pro-
notes those parades I'm the interests Of the
work horse. the movement 70 prevent the
abuse OF age-afiicted work horses. viii
similarly spread beyond the Boston district
AS. indeed. Il already has % some extent
a. a letter from the associations agent
shows. The issue is particularly pertinent IN
large cities. where the sight Of old horses
reduced 10 hard work and short iced ana
care at the close OF "a lifetime OF tailhill
service is a pathetic commonplace. " -
less common iu Boston than IN some Otlef
large cities, for which good fact We may
thank the agencies for humane uealmeu.
of animals. which have long been active
here, and the general disposition on ne
part Of owners of horses % prevent tneF
animals from falling into such dire straits
a merciful man is merciful 90 ms ocdst
and thereby he INDUCES his better NATURE
Boston Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CONSUMPTION OF MATCHES

civilized nations. IL Is calculated ms.
seven billion matches "a year. and 10 h $50
'hat half of them are burned In the Inits,
states Matches are cheap and very ms,
h'h'ant compared with some articles =,
W"'u' nut the manufacturers complain th,,
tntS are beginning 20 ind the raw matert,, \
ivl thrlr product scarce. Only the choics-,
. u,ti'ns OF the best trees are suitable. San
not dn. The pines. linden. aspen. white ~" ~
VAT poplar, birch and willow are the No.,
suitable match umbers.-LOndOn Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BOROUGH GOSSIP
DicLcy's Portrait for Justices
Ncsc Church Chimes.

An ol painting 81 former Justice Viii
iam D.. nickcy was presented 20 the jus
ticss az t.c supreme count last Monday.
Tho pairt.uC Was purchased by tho law
Hers nf lirpok'Hn and the presentation was
wadc hy General iloatio e.. King, one Of
thc oldest practitioners. Justice Garrctson.
tbc senior member ~ the bench an tire de-
pairmcut accepted the Gift. Most ~ the
justices of abe Department attended the
tiou was made
Former JUstico Dickey had served four
teen wears on The bench whom no reached
the ago limit and rcurcd a. tho end of
l9N Not only was he cor sruous I'm the
law. hut De made his marx a soldier in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

OF particular interest in Greenpoint is the
wedding Of Miss Florence Beatrice Grubb.
daughter Of the Rev. Charles IT. Grubb. and
William Il. HazelWood. 10 take place on
Tuesday evening, March q. in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of which the
brides father Is pastor. The ceremony will
be performed by the brides father. assisted
By the Rev. 4. W. Macpherson. Of Man
haitian. Miss Mabel Forbes. Of Mount Yer
non. VIII be maid Of honor. and Miss
Martha Grubb and Miss Ada Grubb. sisters
Of the bride, are 20 be bridesmaids Will
lam c. lille will be best man. Edgar IT,
Hardwood. Louis Gross. Arthur Krauss-
man. Leslie F. Randall. Harold Krauss-
man and Frederick J. Sullivan are 20 act
q ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday.

Mems SOC. Underwear, 29c.
Mems SOC. Underwear. 39c.
Mems Csc. Underwear, is.
Mems 2Oc. Hall Hose, , pairs Tor
25c.
Mems Hall Hose. 24c.
Mems Hall Hose, ; pairs tor Sl.OO.
Women's Poe. Uudervests, , Tor 2Sc.
Women's 25c. Underwear, l9S.
WOmen's Soc. Combination Suits. 3
for $l.00
Women's sc. Stockings. , pairs tor
2Sc. Store orders only.
Women's SOC. Stockings, TIC.
Womcn's Silk Stockings. 79c.
Cmldren's l5c Stockings, &c. Store
orders only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MUSEUM UP To DATE
ALL BROOKLYN PROUD
Curator Lucas Tells of Great
Things accomplished.

II Is the IDEAL OF Curator r. A. Lucas OF
the Brooklyn Museum % keep his exhibits
Just a little ahead Of the times. Like all
ideals this one has been as elusive as the
foot Of the rainbow. In the half dozen
years that Dr. Lucas has presided over the
destinles Of the museum he has had great
difficulties to overcome. but tho prospects
for the future DEVELOPMENT Of the iustitu-
lion are brighter now than ever. One
listening q the curatOr's story 81 Eis work
soon arrives at the conclusion that mn
scum. al least In the uo-to-date sense re-
Guires ore thing above an others. and that
one thing Is system.
Those who have come 90 look upon
museum as some place which f. simply a
big pubic curiosity shop. or paySTOGnI for
adults. would not find Themselves bong in
agreement With the smiling little scientis.
in tho Eastern Parkway. % the eyes Of
the curator and his STAFF tho museum g.
far from being a place ~ freak exhibits.
To those men IL is the home Of natural
things. things that NAV be strange 20
Bro0klyaitee. but things that are not by
any means strange 20 some others. To The
scientists the museum Is above all things
school wherein everything has as it's
Prime object the practical demonstration Of
the lessons Of the schoolroom and cse-
where u IS primarily the place for supple
menting the studies taught from books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

will be reviewed by Colonel Walter b.
night.
Lieutenant II. H. Rogers. aid on the staff
OF General George Moore Smith. command
ing the First Brigade. will be assigned TO
duty with the 1st Battery, in place Of
Lieutenant F. W. HiscOx. resigned Cap
tain Organ requested the detail
Just how 10 accommodate all those who
desire tickets for the review OF the 18th
Regiment next Monday night by Mayor
GaynOr is puzzling Colonel Dyer and his
officers only about half the persons who
desire 10 witness the review can be accom-
modated. 81 great Is the demand for adj
mission. The next event OF interest after
the review viii be the annual ball Of the
non-cOmmissiOned officers OF the regiment.
TO be held next Saturday night Repre-
sentatives from the various national guard
and naval militia organizations in New
York City will be among those present.
The drill hail will be decorated for the
occasion. Second Lieutenant $. b. Latti-
mer. Of Company II. has been elected first
lieutenant Sergeant /. 5. Martin has per
formed twenty years OF faithful service and
VIZ SAApA ~ AtANAkt a NF~ol dllpAA rum llI
state. Arrangements are being made for
the annual dinner and reunion Of the Old
Guard Association Of the regiment. on
April 3.
A review OF the 18th Regiment by Lieu
tenant Colonel w q. Rafferty,. u. 5. A..
will be held tomorrow night. Company X
will hold a moving picture show and dance
al the armOry on April 20. Company + has
elected Lieutenant Thorn Jackson. from
Company +, first lieutenant. Sergeant G.
T. Matthews has been promoted 10 quarter
master sergeant OF Company r.
In the 9th Regiment review will be held
next Wednesday night by General Roe, 10
be followed by a dance. Captain y NJ.
PattisOn, quarteTmaster. will, IL is under
stood. shortly resign on account of bust
ness. Second Lieutenant John 5 Cooper.
OF the 10th Company, has been promoted
to first lieutenant.
The sth Regiment has received praise
from the iuspe citing officer on its recent
annual inspection. He says: This inspec-
ton shows the command 20 be in a salts
factory condition. and improvement has
been made I'm personnel and instruction.
The commanding officer appreciates that
still further Improvement is expected"
General Roe has congratulated the regi-
ment upon the good work Of all A review
OF the regiment by General Roe win be
held AT the armOry next Thursday night.
The 22d Regiment at its annual muster
last Wednesday had 756 officers and men
present and II absent, which is good IL
largest company is r. with eighty-One
members. and even the smallest company.
X. has fOTty-nine members. The Inspec-
tiOn generally was considered highly salts
factory.
Company X. OF the 18th Regiment Will
hold barn dance az the armOry tomorrow
night The drill hall will resemble a farm
l. L.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

en- has been secured as patrOnesses- As
there are several Brooklyn men in the cast
much interest is being displayed in the pro-
ductiOn-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene V. Brewster will be
az home az No % Monroe street from un-
I'll Il o'clock. Sunday. April g.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John Z. Lloyd
will be the guests Of honor at the reception
20 be given by the Dutch Church Club OF
Flatbush. next Wednesday evening al the
Wildwood Club.
The class OF Packer. 10. will give
Twelfth Night in the chapel on Saturday
evening April O. The principal parts will
be taken by Miss Gladys White. who plays
MalvOlio: Miss ATlina Williams. who will
appear as Viola: Miss Elvia Zabriskie. who
Is chosen for Olivia. and Miss Ruth Elliott
who is 20 be Sir Andrew. Miss Florence
Morrison. Miss Helen LatsOn, Miss Helen
Willard and Miss Ruth Websen will also
be seen in the play.
An unusually long list OF patronesses has
been secured for Alice IN Wonderland
Continued" the Rebecca lane Hooper
play. which is 20 BE- given AZ the Academy
Of Music next Saturday afternoon for the
benefit Of the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten
Society. Some OF the young women who
are 20 take part are Miss Amy Train. Miss
Nora Pinckney. Miss Dorothy Wandel, Miss
Florence Morrison. Miss Agnes Bigelow,
Miss Louise Fiske. Miss Shirley Gleason.
Miss Dorothy Walker and Miss Mildred
Williams. WHO will be in the chorus. The
Boarding School Girls will be Miss Lillian
Scrymser. Miss Violet Newbery, Miss rs
tella McCarroH Miss Isabelle Williams.
Miss Mildred Irish. Miss Hazel Messenger.
Miss Clara I.emee and Miss Ida Warner
Miss Louise Du Bots IS 20 be the Honorable
Miss Perkins. Miss Bertha Horribly viii be
Alice. and Miss Hooper will play the
Duchess James Lee Wiley will be seen a.
the Mad Halter. and Henry Allan Price is
20 be Jones the Artist. Lowell Decker and
Edwin Bigelow are down for Tweedledum
and Tweedledee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

lre40ii.z Nnrsen win give special a.
Illustrated lrrlI. ou 'ILe Great S8utlU.e.,-
in tho Mgs.c lIaM Academy of Music On
thc evening of saturday. April 9. undsr IA.
auspices of tle BROOKLYN Institute 81 Arts
and sci,loes. Tho pictures tlat thc locf-
nter WiI show w'rs for fAe most part Sc
eIrea by tim during recent visit 90 what
De- Calls America Wonderland
Miss Beatrice norord viii give four
m'noloeles iu tle Music IIau on thc even
lnF ol Nelue-dav April c.
con- tac evening rf Thursday. May o -he
hi"ohi}n oratoI.. Society. 81 which walter
Henry liai is conductor win gite its spring
'i Dr. "N present Sir Edward FL
t-'s AnF 'af THrr rIu br "a chorus
io hundred teIe0s sud several assisting
.f.i.f-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
GUARD NOTES.

Bridgman. will parade for annual divine
service next Sunday afternoon ian the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest The sermon
Will be preached by the Rev Herbert Ship
man. honorary chaplain Of the squadron.
and the assembly will be az the armOry az
$40 O'Clock The annual dinner Of the
squadron will be held next Saturday night
az the armOTy.
A net loss Of foTty-six members is shown
BIZ the 18th Regiment in its annual muster
this wear. when compared 10 that Of last.
The figures this year are go present and II
absent. while last year there We're 6s2 pres
ent and - absent. Generally speaking. the
regiment shows Improvement i'm discipline.
care Of property and The class 81 men being
enlisted. Chaplain r. :. Dawson has re-
signed on account 81 removal 10 Kearny.
y. J. Lieutenant 5. %. Peck battalion adj
jutaut has resigned on account OF business
Adjutant General Henry viii review the
regiment next Tuesday night
Great efforts are 20 he made by the 7th
Regiment baseball team 10 win the annual
game with tire West Point cadets ON May
30. To this end the team II the regiment is
60 be coached ~ a professional player.
The games 90 be held ia the aTmory next
Saturday night offer an attractive pro-
gramme. one Of the principal events is
college relay race. open % teams from Co
lumbia. Fordham and the New York Uni
yersity. The programme also includes
/ sprlnts and runs a. various distances. hur-
die racing. roller skating. "A tent raising con
test. wall scaling contest. rescue race. etc.
Music will be furnished by the regimental
band. Members Of the riding class Of Com
pany r. who took part Ia joint ride as
ftT as Upper Montclair y. J.. Ia q Sunday
with members Of the ist Troop OF New Jer-
sey had a fine time. After the ride the
Sew Workers diHcd al the armory 81 the
Isl Troop al Roseyille. Ex-Major Charles
r. Lydecker. 81 the 7,h. was among the
riders as a guest OF Company r.
Ex-IIeuteuant Rufus g. Shirley. Of the
Sth Regiment vino was recently appointed
second lieutenant iu Company B of the .sl
Engineers. has failed L. pass the examining
board. aud another candidate will now
have 10 boz selected Company - will hold
review On the armory in the near future,
at which the cadets from the New York
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb viii give
an exhibition dr.H General Roe viii re-
view the regiment tomorrow night Com
panies and l. viii hold joint athletic
games al the armory on the night 81 April
3. Company q will hold a minstrel show
al Alhambra Hall. 10th street and Seventh
avenue. Hert Saturday night.
The Sd battalion Of the 7lst Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MUSEUM GREATLY ENLARGED

To make any exhibit a success il is neces-
sary TO have three things-FoOm. cases and
the isolation Of subjects. Since the open
ing OF the new East Wing the room at the
museum has been more than doubled. That
was one Great difficulty solved Another
the question OF cases-is being gradually
worked out. The efforts of the curator and
his staff are now directed especially 10 iso-
lating the subjects. 10 was not until 1898
that the natural history room. for instance.
was relieved of exhibits that had no place
there. The room set aside for invertebrates
was not so cleared until two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
VISITORS INTEREST AROUSED.

Bearing this IN mind tho visitor may
readily appreciate the problems that con-
front the museum officials. The difficulties
Of the scientist IN the museum are made
easier I'm some respects by the interest
aroused in MS pupils-thc visitors Iy the
stTangenegs Of the sights that abound on
every side. In one place. in the rooms set
aside for natural history exhibits. the
visitor sees q sign that tells him 10 press
The button and watch the effect upon the
big fish model in the case. The visitor
complies and a row Of round spots that run
along the side of the fish shine with various
cOlOrs. lighted up by the electric light
within. a placard explains that the model
is that Of little FISH. two or three inches
long. that lives in the sea ami has some
Of the qualities Of the FREELY on land.
At another place the visitor sees a case
where several clay birds are perched. At a
little distance one bird disappears. and
step or two further back causes another to
drop out OF sight. A Placard tells the
visitor that this Illustrates the way birds
and animals. by their colOring. hide from
their enemies. The clay birds do not move.
Their disappearance is an optical Illusion,
caused by their cOlOTing.
While the scientist is aided BY the curt
OSlLN OF the NlSAlCLS III lettCLllS MS lf1noilTr
he labOrs under the handicap Of being un-
able TO talk 70 his pupils. Many visitors
would not care 20 hear lectures. anyway.
They go 20 the museum for amusement and
must be attracted and taught by strategy.
But there are many who seek information.
Teachers and their pupils are frequent Wis
itors. to say nothing OF the many who have
an interest IN scientific matters and who
90 to the museum 20 see specimens that
they could not see elsewhere. These would
probably welcome oral explanations. but
must rely on the written placards. Conse-
quently the exhibits must be arranged I'm
rational manner. so that they may follow
an order or a process OF development or
evolution. To provide for them Is task
of great Importance. The students are the
ones to whom the officials care most 20
cater and they are naturally the ones who
get the most from the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

fhc Civil War Tie enlisted as a private
before he was tweuty-one years old and
served for three wears en- the Army % the
Potomac For gallant and meritorious ser
vices D. won Dis way 10 C0lonelcy and
D. secured . C0ugva ssiOnal medal of
honor Tor bravery outside ~ the line 81
duty at Petersburg. Va. on June T., 1864,
when he refused % leave the 6cld wlen
wounded and led his command 10 an at
tack upon thc cuomy's works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Childrcu~ SO. Stockings. lse'
Cambric House Dresses, 9sc. 90
S2Co Cambr'c House Dresses, M
Cotton Ch1'u, Eirorcs. o9c'
Csc.
Cotton Creme kimouCs. Sl.Sa
Children, Belts. 24c.
$500 W. r.. Corscts. SID
Her Majesty Corsets. Sl.49.
500 J. II. COrscts. 9ec. r..,,res
Special Corsets for Stout Fis"
two models. at $500. .;,ss
s0c 10 Si2S Embroidery tiouH'"'
soc. 10 sc. yard. "a avd
81 50 Embroidery (ialioons. - az.
SI25 20 Sl.49 Waist FronI'i's''
and csc. a yard -. . Vald
&c. 10 soc. Edges, sc. to Soe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
SAYS SALARIES ARE TOO SMALL.

About the rooms Of the museum are fsst
appearing friezes ana pictures that tend h
Illustrate tine subjects exhibited I'M the
cases. These are also the work OF the shoo
in way. Bat the shop in This case NAV
sometimes 10 tho outside world where an.
isl o. ID. Judy finds his subjects and re-.
produces them on canvas for the benefit o.
those who visit tho museum
One difficulty with which Curator Lu-s4
has had To- contend has been the salary
question When Ur Lucas came 70 The
museum he found that men with the tai
ents that made them valuable employees o.
the museum we're beng paid little more
than the scrub women The men came for
small pay because they needed work Pr
the most part One man, an educated SCI
enlist and "A capable entymOlOgist. had IN
annual stipend Of $50. Mr.. Judy whose
sketches and paintings attract much stten-
ton. got little more. But salaries have
been gradually increased. though few com
pare with the pay Of the school teachers
OF OF the Health Department employees vh0
attend TO scientific matters.
Lack Of money has been felt, IN fact an
through the work Of the museum. What q
needs is money for the proper presentation
TO the public of the objects which musr
now remain hidden away in the dark store
rooms under the great front stairway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Curator d.. A. Lucas 81 the Brooklyn
Museum. has some amusing stories 20 tell,
Tor funny tlurs sometimes do happen even
o. 30 stai3 place as the exhibition room
al "a scientific Institution. one day, the
curator Says. De was approached by "a
young woman school teacher who had
just made arraueeuerts for taking a
scientific course at fhe summer school.
cold Spring llarbor. Ions Island. Al the
museum her attention was attracted 10 a
specimen of fring hsh. Turning 20 Dr.
Lucas. she exclaimed.
'Teu me. doctor. Is 30 not true that while
Don the water rHe fr.nE fsh use thoir gills
l.Ilo other f>h. hut when they are flying
Don fHe slr tEev breathe through their fuse'
HH. laE thr curator stood near a group
at c'5rH vho bad visited the museum IN
company uIrl their teacher The teacher
N..- .Ie Ut r.a Iiu5 who felt required 80
lH.n something ora each subject that was
n.t .f tHrta nl tae p.aC-fds ia order 10
Empress lcr pupils with her eu-diti0n. Ar
rIE.r- at t.. aat satar exhibition. the teach
e. sa.a.
"So,. children. This is the ant eater You
rH observe that she sweeps up tie ants
iu.H Iilt with Lsr taI and then eats
t.su"
a s.i.rHs. ron the American Museum a.
Nature. History who .rarI rfe curators
r.a.fHs. lal a story. Zoo.
II bard, .e -ail. 'to ret tho people
to fa.sr tae rrir meaning from your ex-
l.aIfs. Boo matter boss band SOU rry il
daH ATTAIN. GHa may E-.w. v,e have models
showing t.e evolution of tts horse one
shows tae h0r-e in Dds prehistoric state.
0lta noes T.e model is made %. plaster
and 'ae toes are backed ay plaster 70 Keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Tho chimes q ST. AIMS Episcopal
Church. clinton street. VIII ring again this
mouIur They we've presented 10 The
church fortv-fve years AGO as "a memorial
Gin bv Thomas Mos-oueor. Constant use
Dad worn The bells thiu, and member Of
tre church gave 5000 for their rcstora-
zion
Another church OF Brooklyn S. Peters
German Lutheran, has recently acquired
chimes. They Were dedicated few days
ESQ. and were presented 10y AIRS. Doris
NoUcrhaucr in memory Of her husband,
John MoUCuhauer They consist OF ten
bells. ranging in weight from three hunaned
20 three thousand pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Company X. Of the 18th Regiment. Will
hold a barn dance al the armory tomorrow
night The drill hall will resemble a farm
yard. with livestock. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The Amherst Dramatic Association will
present Much Ado About Nothing" al the
Brooklyn Masonic Temple on TUESDAY even
ing. ApTl ~ A representative list Of ,vom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Many Of the other rooms Of the nunr,
are still burdened with exhibits that sham,
be placed elsewhere. But conditions i.
rapidly improving. With the increara !,
the room and Of the number Of cases. ~.
crowded conditions that at one time h.
duced what the curator calls "chaOs' -.
been gradually relieved.
With this isolation the arrangemenf q.
comes a much simpler task % IS thror,.
the rational and scientific placing Of M.
exhibits that the curator works 10 rasr..
his ideal Of keeping just uttle ahead II
the times Arrangement can produce Non
dcrs. ass any one would admit who h4s 49,.
the graphic story ~ the so-caued eliza,
series" which has lately been installed !,
the museum. soon Che swimming ser,e..,
ard other series Will ten thcir stories to .,.
visitors
Jest as che product that aprcars on IN.
stage wEon thc curtain rres 81 tne r-rur
Of hong and arduou.s mental and pnrst..,
toll so the array OF exhibits at tha
muveurn ie tac rc--t ~ patient 49,
and t.oueht. Eeaind ito scenes IA
the museum are the w9rz-oors r.,
rooms marked 'ci0.c.'' s-- ss .n.l-.
esting iu their way ass Che cxhi, i,ica Foam.
ont Of sight arc the printing plant. the car.
reuto- Shop. tho -te.c.opus aui. chief -
al1-tbo rooms wrore t.e EXHIBITS ere 80.
pared. Behind the rcenes thc visitor 80.
the secrets cf tho arr OF tie ..a.bifo-,
There "a little ul1stcr. "a uftlc rasrf y d-,,
skin and a f-w twiss. Things .napir,..a
grow under tlo sEIlcaI touch N Tia ,.,e.-
men int" pictures o. actual life Tia. 80
the' stcli.~ without words 20 the studeu,