davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

At A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the Sth day of June,
Present-NE NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
Estate of Clarence s Maynard, late
of Sprague. in said District. deceased.
Conn, appeared in Court and fled a
petition praying, for the reasons
therein set forth. that an Instrument
lament of said deceased be admitted to
probate.
Whereupon. it is ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City OF
Norwich. in said District. on the 14th
in the forenoon. and that notice of the
tendency of said petition, and of said
hearing thereon rec be given by. by the pub
newspaper having circulation in said
District at least five days prior to the
date of said hearing, and that return
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is true
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
jed Clerk
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
missioners of New London County: I
hereby apply for $50 druggist license z,
liquors, ale, lager beer Rhine wine
and eide. to be sold on the prescription
drunk On the premises In quantities
not exceeding one gallon. Except other
than distilled liquors and those in
quantities not exceeding five gallons.
At Taftville Pharmacy, Front street.
Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich,
this 18th day of May, A D. 1911. Oliver
r. Portelanee Applicant for George
Thompson Proprietor We, the under
signed. are electors and taxpayers,
owning real estate, of the Town of
Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse
the foregoing application of Oliver
Portelance for druggists license, and
hereby certify that said applicant is
suitable person to be licensed pursuant
to said application. Dated at Norwich,
this 22d day of May, A. d 1911. James
win, Charles P. Bushnell. Charles W.
Grant. I hereby certify that the above
ma med signers and endorsers are cleo
tors and taxpayers, owning real estate,
in the Town of Norwich Dated at
Norwich. this 3sth day of May. A. D.
1911 Chas. 9. Holbreok, Town Clerk.
je2F
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

q COMMITTEES of Halle club girls, at
Miler's June g. from $40 to IL O'Clock.
Tickets SOC each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

some American manufacturers send
catalogues in English to China, but
they cannot be read and the goods al
vartised in them would not be bought
even If they were printed in Chinese,
as the Chinese do not buy that way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
fMTRY.


Do you remember. from the dim de-
or long ago, the dreamy summer niz1-S
90 fuii i,i 50 soft when you, z7ee9t
Lay in your family Starlight room
and smiled
Who sat upon the porch below xnz
spoke
From time TO time. or sang snatch Of
song
Do you remember still across the long
years WAY the perfume from The
Waited in gusts Oh sweetness. ~ the
OF drowsy. blooms were shaken By tho
And wistfui. do you still hold in your
The myriad doings Of the summer
The tree-toads. and the crickets cJ3rp.
or frefieg. those burglars Of the dark.
Who fash their lantern light, then veil
,rn les spark; ,
poor-willg,
A sobbing screect-owI of among the
hi11s7
Do you remember how In mystic euiaD
Sleep gan to wave her mantle o'sp
Now far. now near. the shsdowy folds
she spread.
slow, and more slow, until at last Trey
heavy swell
And 50, close gathered into happy rest,
Sleep caught yon fast against her
Then set her velvet pinions wide a
fight
And bore Won through the wonder %
Margaret Prescott Montague. in ths
Alta
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
WMnTMEYS AGENCY.
227 Main ST., Franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE

NEARBY FARM OF II ACRES, with
good dwelling and barn, orchard, wood
lot, etc. Price very low.
sTURTEvANT AVE. Nc. Is, MOD
era dwelling nearly new, all improve
ments, in excellent neighborhood. Easy
terms to accomm edate purchaser.
ROOSEVELT AVE, NO. IS, NEAL
the B1eaehary. Greeneville, SIX room
cottage, with garden. Very low.
GA MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN,
cellar, water closet, large lot fronting
on two streets city water and an ex-
cellent wei. Very cheap.
may5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

Glasgow is almost as near to Man
the large cities in the north of Eng
land, such as Liverpool Preston, Car
Isle, Newcastle, Sunderland. Shields,
MiddlesBorough, etc. Glasgow, in fac,
has water and rail communication 70
all parts of the United Kingdom and
water communication to all parts q
the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Six sheep ana six lambs.
str&yed from my farm in North Ston-
ington. II found notify Oscar I'll. Main,
Norwich, Conn. and receive reward.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

LOST.A tan rainccat. between Yam
tic Station and my house. Suitable re-
ward offered. Michael J. Shea. Frank
lin. jed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

The Chinese residing in Holland have
Incorporated a society. the principal
purpose being to promote the desire Of
their countrymen in Netherlands India
to study at a Dutch university or com
mercia1 school Further. to assist In
every way Chinese parents who deeds
to send their children to Holland in
order to be educated in the Dutc1
way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
CAPITOL CHATTER

Representative Chandler of Rocky
r5AI is Of the opinion that the minor
fty report on the public utilities bills
PASSED by the senate this week will
also he Adapted by the house. Mr..
Crandser, who will advocate such &C
tfon. viii eDdeavor to prevent the
annexing of any amendments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

AUTGlE0BiIE SrATI0N
8. }. 'Co.t, Otis Street Autom o bile
and Bicycle 1e7aIring. General Ma
chine work. JQhhi2E. 'phonA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

The asbestos slate or shiHgie fnda<-
try is being dev -Ioped ~ the plants n
Canada, and predictions are made that
iii short time - per cent. Of ~ ire
asbestos produced in the Canadian
quarries VIII &c used for sSs-stss
shingles. The Asbest~s- slate business
is only fvee years old bat during that
time the demand for fhir article has
increased enormously and Izyee fac
tories are being eafapIisn>d t. supply
the dsmAD1 1e& this new FeoAuG 49,
<sftal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

Brushmaking in Austria is an indus
try extensively followed by the. blind
it being estimated that 50 per cent Of
the workers in this trade are sishtiess-
The blind employees usually work with
a seeing master, and 1t is difficult for
a blind workman to obtain a masters
license The blind employees Work
alone. and home work - largely rrzc-
ticed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

THERE IL no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
aetin for business resuitA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
The Roads Are Settling

and pleasure driving viii be- the best
and cheapest way TO gel the embrace
ing fresh air that is better than the
best tonic. Phone us for good team
MAHONEY EROS,
Livery Stable. Fails Avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
AUCTION
may5d

On SATURDAY,. JUNE 10th. 1911. at
o'clock .. M, the following described
real estate, in the Town of Preston,
Coma. will be sold a auction
A tPactsof land, with dwelling house
thereon, bounded northeriy and east
efly by land now or late of Alice :.
Richardson; so1ttheriy by land now
or late OF Frank Hewitt, and westerly
by the highway leading from Long So
cfety to PoauerEnuck containing a-bout
SALE POSITIVE. rain or shine, on
said premises.
This is rare chance to secure a
home for q little money
ALONZO MAIN.
LUTHER G. GRAY,
Admin strators Estate of FRA d. Main
je5dMF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

"lfe~ IN It. Fat. that yaur friend
3e1<uhy u out Of jsit?v Faith. an the
- dlne-AA kiksa GET wsilr Life
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

Both houses. Of the general assembly
sand a63ourned until Tuesday next At
rffs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
TO RENT

House No. So Washington Street
eight rooms and bath, steam heater.
all newly papered and painted.
Inquire Of DIR. l.. L. JONES, East
Great Plain. Norwich. Conn. TeIe-
phone 73s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
FOR SALE.

Ny nice driving outfit. consisting of
bloeded bay horse, weighing 1890
pounds, 13 years old, standard and
to drive, good roadster; rubber
trimmed harness; rubber tired runa-
bout. The whole outfit cost me one
year ago $3.50; will sell for S225. Ad-
dress Box Sc, Bulletin. Must be sold;
going away. jeSd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

Legislators riding through ToIIsnd
courty this week view many beautiful
specimens Of laurel. the state flower
Decorating the rock ribbed elevations
az Bolton Nosrh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09


az Bolton Nosch
Msr.hsrs Of the appropriations corn
r~i-tee found Il enctfrnbsnt upon thern-
selves J1s6rs<3ay to argue against a
propristisHs in special instances. They
contend rhat their reoomrnenda tons
Tor appropriations are made on a pro
rata basis, the most equitable method
~ which they know. Representative
Melzers effort to secure 5000 more
than recommended for st. Vincent's
hospital Of Bridgeport precipitated the
DEBATE. Mr.. Hutchinson of Essex
thought II better to spend extra mon
~ On hospitals rather than on prepa-
eating shad and Holsters.
Rev. Mr.. Range Of GuiIford received
many more congratulations Thursday
on has address "Wednesday ia favor OF
the municipal suffrage bill for women.
II was easily one of the very best
speeches of the session.
IN the house on Thursday a resolu-
tor was passed, without debate,
amending the charter Of the New
London County Mutual Fire Insurance
company which was formed in 1910.
Since chat tive there have been many
changes In The Are Insurance laws Of
the state and various amendments
have been added to the original char
ter. so the amendment as passed on
Thursday is a recodihcation OF The
charter provisions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

$12s.se-.A good upright piano, fully
guaranteed; just exchanged Fer player;
in good order; terms, SO down. $3.50
per weak. The Piaut- gladden. Co., Nor
wieh Cam ie3dl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

$9e.Gg for. fine Simplex piano player,
with 10 rolls of music; terms, SIS
down, IS per month The PfautCadden
Co., Norwich, Cann. ie3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

BOATS built to order Inquiries So
Ilcited Alex. c. Thompson, Westerly,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

r Saybrook.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey is expected at Old Say
brook the middle of June to pass the
summer there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

F0E SALE Or HENF-Eish t-roonl
cottase, near Bean Hell Methodist
church. Inquire A. w Lffffbridge City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

$500 buys the best upright Bach
& SEN piano in beautiful naA esany
case, fully guaranteed, ever offered III
May; terms, $40 down, Sc per month.
TAs PfautCadaen Co., Norwich, Conn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

tions. These doors, which are a
marvel Of workmanship to the lay
man, offer, in connection with a
large collection Of tiles from the fl
teenth and eighteenth centuries. a
rare opportunity to the student TO
trace the gradual development OF
Spanish, Moorish and Arabic art
down TO the present day. In an
other part of the building are TO be
seen the tiles that in Spanish are
called "azulcjos. from "azul, y
meaning blue, and the Hispano-
Moresquc plaques, examples OF the
famous Bucn Retro ware.
The splendid collection OF paint
ings on exhibition include the work
Of representative Spanish artists OF
our times and the old masterpieces.
The gallery might well be place
for pilgrimage by the lovers OF
Nelasqucz. Here is TO be seen one
OF his most renowned portraits.
Oliyarcs, King Philips right hand
man and evil genius. Beside it is
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

and as truthful and sympathetic in
his way a. Sorolla. he was true To
thc auSterc, naughty and dehantly
dramatic spirit oi his couutry's es-
thetlc expression.
From February to- March tins
present year the American NumlS-
matte Society exhibited a notable
collection OF sculptures executed by
Prince Paul Trorbctskoy, the Gre
ator OF one Of the most spirited and
graphic phases ol modern plastic
art.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

acts are tinged with a curious sort
OF mysticism based upon a close
observation OF the visible world.
One passes through a small vcs-
tibule decorated with handsome
memorlaltablets into a reading and
exhibition room executed in terra
Gotta and in .hc impressive style OF
the Spanish Renaissance. II Is am
pie IN Its proportions, being % feet
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

the same traits of pride, strength,
simplicity, directneSs and truth
still persist.
That peculiar dualism OF charac-
ter that gave the Spaniard the
laughter and beauty OF the gardens
of Seville and Granada and the
sombre gloom Of the Escurial.; that
contradiction OF spiritual instinct
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

the portrait OF a cardinal and near
by the exquisite head Of Nclas-
qucz'S own grandchild. Goya,
whom Pedro dc Madroza and 9th
crS have said TO possess the real
ism oi Nolasqucz. the fantasy oi
IIogarlh, the energy Of Rembrandt,
the delicacy oi Titan, Neroncsc
and Vatican" has four canvascs,
including a tull length one OF the
lovely Duchess ol Alba. whose IN
fatuation for tho painter makes ono
Of the most romantic chapters III
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

gallery upstairs Is remarkable
collection OF layi,hly decorated
"EJccutorias,' OF patents OF nobll-
ity. which, with their elaborate mi
tlal page, OF parchment painted
with water colors. the naughty
Spanish grandcc moved heaven
and earth and cmpllcd his purse To-
get
The huge pair OF iron doors
which flank inc entrance arc a dc
light 10 students Of Spanish lore.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

in length. 40 feet in width and 50
feet high. Surrounding the room
arc galleries hung with rich rugs
and lined with cases, which contain
sculptures. pictures, manuscripts
maps and other objects. Above the
cases and along the walls arc cN-
hibited the paintings and other OBJ
iects Of art this museum contains.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

the history Of Spanish art. At the
other end of the gallery hangs the
Duke OF Alba most famous OF
the pictures executed by Moro; a
"IIolv Family" by FL Greco, and
I"A Good Shepherd by MuriIlo.
Rare treasures are also to be
( found on the library shelves. There
arc 5000 bound volumes. NUM-
! Der that is constantly increasing,
and 500 editions Of the works OF
. Cervantcs. There arc more than lbO
| incunabula. beginning with a large
collection of the work Of the first
printer in Spain, Lambert Palmart,
of Valencia; Latin and Hebrew
manuscripts of historic data; auto
graph letters Of Charles Y and the
Duke OF Wellington; first editions
Of Spanish authors; drawings by
Verge illustrative OF Don Quixote;
ancient maps, prints and fac
SMILES.
At the time Of its founding the
Hispanic Society was little known,
and bevond select circle OF artists,
men Of letters and students OF
Spanish history, New York exhib-
tied little more than passing IN
terest in the treasure house IT had
erected until the spring Of 1909. AZ
that period a number OF the most
memorable art exhibitions that
were ever held in New York took
place at the Hispanic Museum.
The first OF these were the Sorolla
canvascs. notes Of colors.' as their
painter called them, $50 N num-
Der and the largest "One man ex-
hibition ever on record. Joaquin
Sorolla Bastida. with his marvel
lous drawing and exquisite color
ing. the result OF an infinite capac-
ity for taking pains caught the
public fancy in a marvellous way.
Instead OF the handful Of the faith
full who arc always TO be depended
upon on such occasions. the sur
prised hosts were forced into the
task of taking care Of thousands.
More than 10000 visitors in four
weeks viewed the great painter 5
sunlit pictures Of his beloved Playa
de Valencia, the sails filled with
breeze, his wonderful sea and
naked children playing in its surf
sturdy oxen Bleaching the boats on
the sand and his portraits OF royal
pcrsonagcs which his facilc brush
caught with the same genius dis
played in genre pictures OF the COM
mon people. a number OF impor-
tant paintings of the Sorolla exhibit
were purchased and are now to be
seen in the Museum.
Next came the Zuloaga exhibit,
which, though it proved less pop
ular, was equally noteworthy. and
New York Aocked to see it, The
champion OF the older traditions OF
Spanish art. these were not pictures
OF the sunshine that Iuloaga paint
ed, for. while as much OF a rcaliSt
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

II is said that these doors were
built in 1881 by Mamelukc gen
eral. Barkok. and taken as they
were from mosque in Cairo, are
Of great interest in showing the
character Of Arabic art before thc
Christian Era. Their design is in
tricatc. In the centre OF each IS a
pondcrous knockcr. from the centre
of which radiatc shields and other
cmblems Of heraldry in all dircc-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

president of Yale University; NJ
Foulche-Delbose, Hugo 4. Rem
merit, Samuel l.. Clemens MARK
Twain, Darius Ogden Mills, Mich
olas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University, and Flori-
grand Duke OF Loubat.
Active membership in the His
panic Society was limited to one
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

which craved the consolation pro-
vided by the Church and the lust
for blood that demanded the dHto
dG fc is all conveyed to the impres-
sionablc visitor. Everywhere he
sees a reminder OF the lofty imagi-
native flights Of which Spain was
capable. The old sea charts speak
to him of her mariners who boldly
attempted the seas, and there are
many objects suggestive to the
thoughtful observer OF the ancient
chivalry, powerful but short-sight-
ed statecraft, military prowess and
the tremendous influence eXerted
upon the evolution oi the modern
world by old Spain. Romance and
realism are strongly blended. for
the Spaniard adheres closely to the
facts OF lie, and his thought and
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

hundred members, known as an in
ternational body, while in the mum
Der of its corresponding members
it was not restricted.
The building which was destined
TO serve as the home and the treas
ure house OF the society was for
mally opened in January, 1908. Its
exterior is Of white Indiana lime
stone and presents an appearance
OF distinctive architectural beauty.
Throughout the entire building not
an inch OF wood was used, but
steel, brick, terra Gotta and bronze
have all been utilized as subsidiary
materials in its construction. There
is a main facade, one hundred feet
long, consisting Of engaged Ionic
columns, cornice and parapet, with
"a projecting entrance portico, A5
the visitor approaches this entrance
he sees on the iriezc OF the front
facade the illustrious names OF Co.
lumbus, Lope dc Vega, Camoens,
.Loyola and Nelasquez, a tribute 10
the greatness Of Spain in fields o.
exploration. literature. the drama,
religious organization and painting
The facade which forms the rear
of the building is a simple and I'M
posing unbroken colonnadc OF nine
bays, with a high panel on each
for inscription. The iriczc here
bears the names of Seneca, the Ro.
man philosopher, and Traian, th,
Roman Emperor, both OF Spanish
descent; that Of Averrocs. the great
Moorish scientist, and Almanzor.
the Moorish warrior. who were ma
tives OF Spain, the Gid, the Cru
sader; Charles Y. the statesman
Magellan, the navigator San Mar
tin. the soldier. and Calderon, the
dramatist.
Like the poet. most OF rs feei
sometimes that "the world IS too
much with us TO get away from
the active world around rs VIC drop
with relief into a retreat II NAV
be in old Trinity or old St. Paul
that for few moments We can
throw off the fret and stir OF nun
dane lie IN the midst OF It's feyered
district. Such a place is the home
OF the Iiispanic Society. From the
time he steps behind the huge pair
OF bronze Arabic doors that flank
the main entrance the visitor to the
IiiSpsnlc Museum is brought face
TO face with the spiritual and men.
tai habit, the familiar walk and de
meanor OF the Spaniard OF an
earlier day, in whose descendants
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Grouped together, the relics on
view constitute one Of the most
valuable and complete collections
Of its kind in existence. Included
III these arc specimens OF pottery
from the fifth century before Christ
TO the present time; wood carvings,
coins. iron work, ivory plaques and
combs dating from the Phnnician
times. Roman mosaics and domes-
tic utensils. On the main floor along
the walls, inclosing space for the
readers, arc swinging frames. which
exhibit copies OF old paintings,
prints, ecclesiastical vestments and
many other items. At one end OF
the building are Sculptured tombS
showing the development OF ccclc-
siastical architecture. both Gothic
and Renaissance. In one OF the
series OF cases running around the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

This is no less true OF nations, and
such has been the fate of Spain.
She was born in the midst OF adj
versity, attempted a task OF civill-
zation beyond her strength and at
last was forced TO see her enemies.
the French and Bourbon kings
settled on her throne. who reJoiced
in her downfall and prohted from
her weakness In order TO live at
al the lucklcss Spaniard was COM
PEELED to follow the lead OF a race
whose character was radically dill
ferent from his own, and his coun-
try's rightful place among nations
, was denied
More than any other nation,
b, America should bark back to the
: time when Spain was power IN
Europe. when her armada was the
terror Of kings and when her art
and thought were mighty forces in
the civilization OF countries and
men The fourteenth day Of last
month saw the celebration OF a uni
-wersal holiday in honor OF the
dlscoverer Of our country, who.
though Genoese by birth, was
equipped by Spanish patriotism
and Spanish money. Everywhere
in the South and West names OF
mountains, rivers, cities and states
and suryivals in speech and Gus
toms are a forcible reminder Of the
time when the Spanish king held
sway over two-thirds of our land.
Directly or indirectly. We have
gained most of our territory from
Spain, and to her VIC must acknoWl-
edge, as well as to France, some
measure OF the debt we owe in our
independence.
Hence it is fitting that New
York. as the metropolis of this
country, should provide a place
where the genius OF Spain in litera
turc and the fine arts could be rec
ognized and a nucleus OF material
formed by means OF which true
estimate OF SPANS greatness and
achievements may be determined.
Some twenty years ago Mr..
Archer Huntington became inter
cstcd in the wealth. OF culture that
lay neglected in the bypaths and
hidden places OF the Iberian PENN
sula, and began a collection OF rare
books, maps, paintings, manu-
scripts-in TACT, everything OF liter
Hry. artistic or archaeological value
in expressing the spirit OF the past
and present OF Spain and Portugal
When he Judged the collection TO
bc OF sufficient importance and the
time ripe Tor presenting his valu-
- able records to scholars and the
world in general he organized a so
:. eietv which was 70 become their
custodian.
On MAY Is, 1904, the Hispanlc
Society as founded in New York
City-Ilispanic. because Hispania
was the Roman name for the Ibe-
ran Peninsula A board Of trus-
tees was appointed and liberal
endowment Of land and money sup
piled The site chosen was IN Au-
dubon Park. overlooking the Hud-
son and the Palisades, between
&. 1;5th and l56th streets, on Broad
wsv. one Of the most beautiful and
d; picturesque spots IN the city.
=: The original trustees we're