davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

A Jack Tar just returned from sea, de-
termined to commit matrimonyi but at
the altar the parson demurred, as there
was not cash enough between them To
pay the fees; on which Jack, thusting
a few shillings into the sleeve Of his
cassock, exclaimed "Neyer mind. broth.
er, marry us a. far as it will 60"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
LINDEN.

The largest hall in Lynden was well
filled on November 2 when a meeting
under the auspices of the socialist local
was addressed by Anna A. Maley. Mrs.
Klein presided at the meeting and both
collection and sales of literature were
generous.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
The Power of Salter.

"Whom did you vote forY" asked a
school boy of one of our little comrades
at noon on election day. 81 voted for
Salter," was the answer 'You did?
Why don't you know if Salter is elected
he will make Rockefeller and Morgan
and everybody give up their money!"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
Concrete.

Comrade A. b. Melville has sent to
The Commonwealth thirty dollars to be
distributed in three equal prizes to the
hustlers securing the greatest number of
for The Commonwealth in
accordance with the terms of the con
test announced elsewhere in this issue.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
CARRY YOU

CARRY YOUR PURCHASERS
LEAGUE CARD BUY OF OUR AID
VFRTISERS.
Mrs. George Eye notifies this office
that by way of congratulation to the
comrades on the fighting press which
they are building, she is going to make
Ia Gift of $500 to the Commonwealth.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

Any one knowing the whereabouts of
Thomas Pierce, who is said to be mem
Der of the socialist party in Washington,
will kindly advise R. A. Pierce, Box 1870,
Perry, ILL.,, who makes inquiry through
The Commonwealth office.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
LYceum Work.

Locals Arlington, Concrete, Belling-
ham. Lynden, Sedro- Wooley, Ana
cortes, Burlingto and Mount Vernon
were visited by Anna A. Maley in the
interests of the Lyceum course and all
with the exception of Concrete and Lyn-
den took up the work in earnest. These
locals are to be congratulated upon the
spirit and determination with which they
went into the work. Burlington has
fewer than two thousand population.
The Lyceum course is a magnificent edu-
cational undertaking and not least
among its good results will be the
strength which the organizations will
acquire in working together for its sue
cess,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
Campaign Fund.

Collected by AL Roeder: Previously
acknowledged, $2I.50; Receipt No 80,
81 90; A. Hoylen, $l.00; Receipt No. 81,
$1,000; Keithly, $500.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
Arlington.

Secretary A. II. Cobun writes; we
have disposed of the fifty Lyceum course
tickets left here a week ago and are
waiting for more"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
SilYana.

There will be a propaganda meeting
at Silyana on Friday, November 10,
which will be addressed by Anna A.
Maley f. II. Erickson dismantles the
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
Commonwealth on Newsstands.

The Commonwealth can now be Sc
cured at the various newsstands of the
city. Ask for it,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

Judge Bordwell has been reading the
election returns" was the comment on
the Mcnamara trial which has been
totally eclipsed by the election. The
struggle for fair jurors is still on and
not one has been put in the jury box.
Bordwell's decisions indicate he realizes
Job Hartman is to be the next mayor
of the CITY.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
For Mayor.

For the council Fred C. Wheeler, So
cialist, president of the carpenters un-
ion the largest in America, led all can
didates with a vote of 1910. Frank E.
Wolfe, newspaperman, formerly tele-
grapher and union man of 25 years
standing, came next with 1874. A. j.
Mooney, 1868. Mooney is a union mill
worker and secretary of the Building
Trades Council. T. w. Williams, form
erly coal miner, now a newspaper man
and socialist speaker and organizer,
came next, with 1919. Alexander
Kane, a lumber Quicker" came next
with l6,025. Fred Knerr, a waiter and
secretary of his union got l5,40l. Dan
Reagan, striking iron moulder, now
driving laundry wagon, got 1918.
Cyrus (Curley) F. Grow, metal worker,
who recently served three months in
jail for picketing, received 5000; G. w.
Whitley, a negro, who has been promi-
nent in organizing his race for socialism,
received 1922. All the candidates for
the goo COOS" received less than Whit
ley's vote. Every socialist went through
a leader and will be in the running at
the finals The election is looked on as
a great victory but there is no cessation
in the fight As a matter of fact it
never ceased for a moment.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
SOCIALISM IN LOS ANGELES

Continued on page six.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
NORTH SCITUATE

II. K. Reynolds visited relatives here OH
Sunday.
Mrs Duston is entertaining friends from
Maine this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Kenyon are stay
ing at w A. Randalls.
The Library Needle Club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs J. +. Eddy.
Miss Maud Austin of Providence, is
VISITING her grandmother Mrs. Austin.
Cleveland Borders has accepted a posi-
ton with the Rhode Island Company.
Mr.. Willis Fiske and family, have re
turned fiom a stay at Prudence Island.
Rev. J. +. Meehan has been attending
the camp meeting at Greene this week,
Miss Cora Hopkins has returned from a
two weeks vacation spent at Dexter, Me.
Mrs. David Chapman. who has been
visiting relatives in Harmony has returned
home.
Rev. Gideon A, Burgess will speak at
the Congregational Church next Sunday
afternoon.
A man named Burns, was quite severely
bitten by bull dog, near the McGonnigle
place on Sunday. His wounds were
dressed by DR.. Arnold
The funeral of Stephen Aldrich, who
died last week at Hopkins Mills, was SOL
emnized on Monday afternoon at the Bap.
tist Church. The burial was at the Smith
Vile Cemetery.
AT the Advent Church next Sunday, the
pastor will speak at the afternoon service
on "The Faith that was once Delivered to
the Saints" In the evening the subject
will be The Power of the Gospel"
Old Home Day at North Sc;tuate, which
takes place next Wednesday, promises to
be gala day for the peop.e OF this section.
Arrangements are being made for most
excellent time. Hon. Roswell Burchard,
who is conceded to be the best speaker i'll
the state, will deliver the principal address.
The Glenford Band will furnish music.
The bake will be in charge OF George
Jacques of East Killingly, who has a repu-
tation far and wide as clam chef par ex-
D. ceIlence All that is required is weather
TO make the occasion one of the bes. of its
class. The affair will be held on the
grounds in front OF the Congregational
Church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
PROBATE COURT

The regular monthly meeting Of the Pro-
bate Court and Town Council was held
last Saturday afternoon with the members
all present, Council President, John ".
Bowen, presided,
The following business was transacted.
The Administrative of the estate of lanes
A. Paine was authorized to sell real estate
Bond 5000.
The second and final account OF Mary J..
Rackmar was allowed and ordered re-
corded.
Mary Blackmar was appointed ad-
ministrairiX of the estate ot William ;.
Blackmar, Bond $500 Surities, John
w. Lyon and Lucinda A. Cole; Appraisers,
George c. Clapp, George Spears and
Frank K. Briggs.
An inventory of the personal estate OF
Paris o. Hopkins was received and oIder-
ed recorded.
The ninth account Of James A. Stone,
guardian OF the person and estate of George
II. A. Hopkins was allowed and ordered
recorded
A petition for the appointment of an ad :
ministrator, de bonis non, on the estate OF
Israel n. Smith was received and notice
ordered
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
TOWN COUNCIL

The application Of the "Maple Glen
Club" for a second class liquor license
was denied.
Silas y. Sphinx was appointed special
constable to enforce the liquor law in
place of Lester p. Simmons, who declined
to serve.
The quarterly report OF the Superin.
tendent OF the Asylum was examined and
adjudged to be correct.
The town clerk was ordered to have the
insurance on the town clerks office re-.
newed.
The following named persons were ap-
pointed special police Tor "Foster Old
Home Day." William II. Cooke, Lester f.
Simmons, George {. Clapp, Ernest L..
Luther, Louis { Cole anu Warren \.
Howard
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid, SS4 90 10 Ileury J. Paine,
Forest Fire Warden; SIS 55 for labor and
material for painting the town clerk 5
office, s. 10 20 the Providence Telephone
Company, & IS to l.. l.. Freeman o, for
record book, s. 90 to Borroughs & Hopkins
for assessors notices, S4I 6s for labor on
the highway, SI2 OF to George +. Nichols
for goods delivered to John Shippee by
order Of the Overseer of the Poor, $4,000
10 George p. Lyon, Superintendent OF the
Asylum for Asylum expenses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
NORTH FOSTER

Henry Lewis was in Foster Center on
Thursday.
Miss Lola Watson was in Danielson,
Conn, on Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Turner and Miss Clara
Carroll visited in Connecticut on Saturday
Henry Smith and family. entertained Mr.
Smiths brother Allen Smith, on Sunday.
Rev. David o. Hopkins attended the
services at Hopkins Mills Church on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Henry Lewis and Mrs. Annie Bray
was in Danielson, Conn, one day last
week.
Miss Clara Carroll and Miss Gwendolyn
Carroll of Phenx, r. l., are the guests OF
their grandmother, Mrs David o. Hopkins.
Miss Mildred Carroll, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Helen Carol has
returned to her home in East Killingly,
Conn,
The Willing Workers OF the North Eos
ter Church will serve one of their cele-
brated clam dinners on the church
grounds, Thursday, August 18TH. There
will be an interesting program given dur
dence will furnish music for the occasion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11

Many in this vicinity were surprised to
learn of the death of Walter NJ. Bennett
Of Coventry last Saturday. lie was for
mer resident of this town and we think it
is safe to say there is not one but what
speaks very highly of him. lie was in
his sand year and leaves a widow, a son
and three daughters. Much sympathy is
felt for the sorrow that rests upon their
home. Funeral services were held Tues
day from his late home at Pottersville.
Burial was at Foster Center.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
FOSTER CENTER

John w. Bowen Jr., is bui ding shed
near his residence.
The berry crop in this section, is a
rather light one this season.
The Foster Tax Assessors meet on
August 7Ist, 22ud and 23rd.
The Town Clerk $ office and the school
house have Just been repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bennett have
removed to the Walker farm.
The Foster Center Boy Scouts enjoyed
an outing at Claywlle last Saturday after
noon.
Albert n. Wright of OlneyvilIe. is
spending few weeks at his farm, near
the village.
Many from here will attend Scituate
cold Home Day" next Wednesday,
August 10th.
Miss Fannie K, Cole Of Providence, has
been spending her vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Cole at Howard Hill.
The Misses Ina aud Ermiua Hill Of
Roekland, have been visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Luther,
for the p,st three weeks.
Arrangements for the Od Home Lay,
Thursday, August 24th, are being made.
Governor Pothier and speaker William c
Bliss are.on the list Of speakers.
Miss Edith Mathewson and Elmer
Turney, both Of this town, were united in
marriage last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Turl ey
has our very best wishes for a successful
married life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
CLAIVILLE

Walter Comstock has new sign for his
store.
There was no services at the church last
Sunday evening,
Brayton Round is making some improve
ments about his place.
The Clayville Mills did not start on
Monday as was expected.
The Howard Hills play the Dayvilles on
Sunday. A fine game is expected.
The cessation of work at the mills make
things rather quiet in this section
Hamilton Lodge, A. f. and A. NJ. held
a regular session last Saturday evening.
Joseph NJ. Hopkins and Harold B. Hop
kins of this place, have been visiting rela-
tives in Pascoag.
The Rev. g. A Meader ,iil conduct the
services at the church next Sunday even
ing at 8 so o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tourtellot Of Provi.
dence, spent last sunday with her mother,
Mrs w. II. Phillips
Wilde Bennett AID family, ATTENDED the
funeral Of his brother, Waller Bennett al,
Coventry last Tuesday.
Mrs Jennie Comstock and Ms Nett,
Walker and Miss Flofa Hicks attended tn
picnic at Parker's Grove, W,d day
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Bennett, aho h S
been at Buttonwoods for two month";, h c
returned home, as M, B-unert Was i d. d
under the doctors care
The Foster Center and Ruckland B y
Scouts had an outing on Saturda, al err
noon at Yellow Pine Grove A bdl game
was one Of the features. The 10 osklaod
winning by score Of 10 'oIL
The Howard Hill bail team are playing
great ball this season The team has
long string Of victories, defeating number
Of strong teams from Ea-tern onuecticut
Next Sundays game promise, to be a close
one.
The funeral Of Harold ". Dy,n,ort,
son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. George Da.enpou,
who died last Wednesday, was solrmniz,d
Sunday from his late home at { 50 o.cio,k.
The Rev. +. J. Dark Of North Situate.
conducted the services, when were veu
impressive and which were lag ], attend
ed. The inierrment was in the family lor
at Hopkins Mills he bearer, we're.
Raymond Battey, Frank Hu'caius, Charles
Walker aud Grover Walker. there w.s
many beautiful floral tributes, among them
was a large pillow from his parents anu
the Gates Ajar" from n. VI. schinld
B. J. Hail. Bert Atw, Cd AID -. VI. Hop.
kins, a fat boquet from his cousin, Theron
Rounds, lilies from his sisters, fat
boquet from his school teacher, Phihf
ShipPse, boquei from Mercy Kent aud
sadie Thornton, cousins; and a boquet
from Mrs. Rose Angel, q wreath from
Mrs. u. w keeney, a wreath from Waiter
"A. Battey and his clerks al the store,
wreath from Nettie Walker aud Mrs
Jennie Constcek and Mrs. J u. Webster
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
Mistakes
MayHappen

to you,-as they do to everyone.
lfyou eat too fast, do not masticate
properly, or take food that does
not agree with you, digestive de-
rangementS are almost sure to come,
and indigestion generally leads
To very serious physical troubles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

relieve and cure Indigestion. They
have a quick and tonic action on
the stomach and its nerves, and so
they give direct aid to digestion.
They carry away also the indi-
gestible matter. With their use
dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste,
unpleasant breath and hatulence
disappear. You should be careful
and remember Beecham's Pills
The evening world., 1911-01-21
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The annual ball OF the Edgewater Ath-
letic Club of Middletown will be held
this evening at the German Club rooms
In Stapleton.
Miss Amy Warth OF Green Ridge will
spend the next three weeks In Florida.
Rev. j. r. J. Rhodes Will occupy the
pulpit OF the Kingsley NJ. Z. Church OF
Stapleton tomorrow morning and even
Ing.
Arrangements have been completed for
the annual ball of the Staten Island
Lodge OF Elks. which will be held at the
German Club rooms In Stapleton on
Feb. s.
Invitations have been issued by the
Lobster Clu for a beefsteak dinner "a
be given at Uhl's Hotel. In Port Rich
mond. on Feb. II.
After a pleasant visit to relatives IN
Georgia Miss Matte Renslaer Is agar
at her home In Linoleumyille.
I a dance to be given by Empire Com
mandery. knights Templars. at the Ger
man Club rooms In Stapleton. on Jan. 81
promises TO be an exceptional affair.
An interesting lecture on London oi
To-Day was given by Prof. Leakey a
the %StApleton Public School last evening
Captain and Mrs. Guy Scott or For
wadsworth are soJourning at Ho
Springs. They win be absent for sewers
weeks.
The members OF the st. Paul Athieti,
Association will give another dance n
the. German Club rooms In Stapleton Of
kusxt Friday evening. -
The evening world., 1911-01-21
$4,000 VERDICT
FOR AN EMPLOYEE
MANGLED BY TRAIN
Sets Record as Largest Award
in Such a Case in the
States History.
LOST LEG AND ARM
Freight Conductor Run Down
in Dark Yards of Lacka-
wanna in Hoboken.

white Plains Jurors. who hold inc
record for big awards In damage suits.
made a new high record when they
gave $4,000 to an employee OF the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road for the loss OF one arm and one
leg. This, so far ss known. Is the
largest verdict an employee has ever
recovered In this State for injuries re-
ceived while performing his duties.
The plaintiff was George L. Tullock.
who vas a freight conductor. one
night as Tullock was making up his
train in the Hoboken yard OF the road
a freight car backed down upon him.
Ills left arm ana right leg were cut
on. His home is In Wcstchester County
where he sued the Lackawanna for
100000. His attorneys were John i.
Mcintyre OF this city. and Joseph Shay
of White Plains.
Will Be Appealed.
The case came to trial on Thursday be-
fore Supreme Court Justice A. s. Temp
kins at White Plains. Besides making a
precedent In Judgments for employees
against employers. this case brought
out by the rulings of Justice Tompklns
will. n sustained, practically en-
,ho i.y,i thoorv NJ cont,,hu,orv naylI.
.anon sahtnd y.hL.h ,nany carnora,tons
So .acana1 haayy ya,atc,s ~ caso
a, 4. .,nac,sd uii he anncai.d and a.
this point.
Tullock alleged that the freight yard
was not properly lighted at night. that
H.. a.s ,nahIa . 20 4, as1" nn,nacanJ
him. a,so ,ha, NO 'i,nat was siyon TN
nan,oaa H., ~, a. 80,
acian,iy ii,h,a1 ora ,ha, 4, T,,,in.v
"a .w...isaa ord,nary o.. "a -
aa,,,an ,ha accidan, uo,,id no., ~,
sannon ~ w W."
re.m. CT. r.uo., 4.
osspn ~ ,a. ~, n,nh, =
.nS. .,, re,.,n n.sny a..
III - - A. 49,.
.an,,n Ibonn.r, nar,to,,ar
'o,n men '.u. Ia
The evening world., 1911-01-21

know him very we'll yet. Mr.. Jad.
io~ker always insisted upon my taking
the curtain calls ahead OF him. Once.
when refused, he stood still and
pushed me on.
Cake In His Bread.
And ON let me tell you something
iunhy that happened last night. You
Know the poisoned bread that kills the
hoenigskinder. Well, Mr.. Jadlowk.r nj.
ways had some rye bread made for him
II Miss Far-ar to eat. Instead NJ. Torn
mad Just an outer coating made TO look
ike rye bread. but inside was cake
When the children were gathered around
MISS Farrar and Mr.. Jorn, who were
supposed to be dead, Miss Farrar whis.
pered to me: Please blow the snow
out OF my eyes and Mr.. Jorn, who
hadnt eaten 1t all. pushed the last
piece OF his cake into my mouth, and.
from the front. you could see nothing
put us weeping and broken hearted
youngsters ready TO carry OF our dear
Koenigskinder 10 burial.
0atti and Miss Farrar Like Her.
II may as well tell you one more
''aN' ~ ilts HOW 10 l
know? Well, because one of his friends
asked me II he ever pu, his hand under
my chin and throw my head up, and
when ! answered Yes he said, Then
he likes YOU. all right
And Miss Farrar likes me, too. How
do | know that? Well. because she let's
me 20 into her dressing room whenever
l feel like II. and not many people are
allowed to do that. you know. And her
mother. Mrs. Farrar. likes me. too. She
said 10.
And to think that that horrid old
Gerry Society should step in and stop
me now that / am doing so we'll,
Wouldn't II make you angry?
And o are going to Die Meister.
singer tonight. l wish I could 10.
asked for seats. but they said Their,
wasn't one to be had. SO mother and
are going to a chop-suey dinner and
shall be home and in bed by . o'clock
The Gerry Society can't object to that
can II? Goodnight"
The evening world., 1911-01-21
TWO KILLED BY
SOME ONES ERROR.
Inspector Under Train When II
Started-Man Avoiding 1t
Struck by Express.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 2l.-Because
somebody erred-the railroad officials
have not yet determined who-Hugh
Quinn. an inspector. was killed at the
Union Station here yesterday when the
train started beneath which he was
repairing a leaky pin connection. Louis
Londrey OF Torrington. Conn, was
killed by an incoming express as he
was trying to avoid being run over by
the falsely started engine which killed
Quinn.
Eye witnesses say Londrey knew
Quinn was beneath the train and con-
cluded that he might Wit IMMUNITY
cross ahead of the engine. Scarcely
had be stepped on the tracks when the
Nsteam began TO hiss from the cylinders,
n he jumped for his life. only to NEE,
death under the Waterbury express.
Quinn yelled for help when he felt
the train moving above him. but IN,
engineer failed TO hear him. The en-
gineer says he received the silent hand
waving signal to pull out.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
I VISITORS TO THE METROPOLI-
TAN Museum OF Art are now

u VISITORS TO THE METROPOLI-
" TAN Museum OF Art are now
greeted at the top of the grand
stairway by the glories Of Venetian
painting at the period Of its fullest
splendor. The Veronese. Mar n
Venus" To- has a permanent compan-
lon Of its own rank in "Ruskin's Tin
toretto''-a truly lovable masterpiece.
called "A Doge at Prayer" painted in
the grand days of sixteenth century
Venice by Jacopo Robusti, the dyer's
son, VINO was nicknamed 'Tintoret,o"
| from the family ~avocation. According
10 Ruskin's estimate, there have been
only seven supreme colorists among the
| worlds true painters whose works ex-
ist to-day-namely. Giorgione. Titan.
V%eronese, Tintoret, Correggio. Reynolds
and Turner.
This new Metropolitan accession Is an
| oil painting about six feet wide by three
high, and represents the Doge Advise
| Mocenigo kneeling in prayer before an
open ioggia, through which is seen a
feet OF vessels putting out to sea across
the blue lagoon. A radiant apparition
OF the Saviour Is balance in the COM
position by q group of the four patron
saints OF the Doge's family-John the
Baptist. Augustine. John the Evangelist
and Gregory. Evidently the work COM
memorates some historic event associ-
ated with the supremacy Of Venice as a
sea power
The picture, which formerly belonged
to a noble Venetian family. was bought
In 1852 by John Ruskin. and hung for
many years in the dining-room OF his
house at Denmark C!ll. London. Rus
kin Is said to ave regarded this as his
most cherished artistic possession, and
his admiration for II was shared by such
friends as Charles Eliot Norton and
Lord Leighton.
Down to Tintoret's time" writes
Ruskin In Modern Painters" "the Ro-
man Catholic religion was still real
and sincere at Venice. 1t Is difficult
for persons accustomed to receive with
out questioning the modern English
idea of religion to understand the tenn
per of the Venetian Catholics.
AN English gentleman, desiring his
portrait. gives probably to the painter a
choice of several actions. In any o,
which he Is willing to be represented
as, for instance. riding his best horse,
shooting with his favorite pointer,
manifesting himself In his robes Of
state on some great public occasion,
meditating In his s.uuy, playing with
his children or visiting his tenants
But in one important action he would
shrink even from the suggestion of be
ing drawn. He will assuredly not lei
himself be painted praying. Strangely
this Is the action of all others a Vene'
tian desires to be painted IN"