davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
CASE OF PACKERS
READY FOR JURY
Counsel for Defense Make
Closing Arguments in
Beef Trust Trial
CLAIM PROSECUTION
FAILS ON EVIDENCE
Charge Only Technical, With
No Substantial Proof to
Sustain 1t, Is State
ment Made

CHICAGO, March 21.-Arsuments
from NJ W. Borders. counsel for Ed
fard Morris and Louis H. Heyman
and from John Barton Payne. rep
resenting Edward TiIden, closed the
case OF the defense today in the tii'ti
of the ten Chicago packers before
Federal Judge Carpenter. The issue
viii go to the jury tomorrow after
Pierce Butler. special government
counsel from st. Paul. closes for the
prosecution.
WE have not criminals on trial
here" said Mr.. Payne, in beginning
his argument this afternoon. but the
business of these men. The harshest
Characterization by opposing counsel
In the midst OF the most heated pas
zion has been Gentlemen. This IL
a theoretical prosecution. The charge
Is that there Is a technical VIOLA
ton Of the law. without any suostan-
tial proof to sustain 1t. Not VIII
ness has been brought forward VINO
has said he has been injured by these
defendants,
"No small dealer has gone out OF
business unless he wanted to sell
ont. ON the contrary they have
branched out and enlarged tneir
business"
Mr., Borders In his address saia
The government says that the Ma
tional Picking Company is a corpora
ton in name only. "A mythical. SIN
lister thing OF no substance. Why, 1t
does n business OF Sl7s,ooo, 0o0-that
liz not mythology. We did not be-
lieye that the dissonant figures cub
mitted by the government hero need
any explanation to reasoning men IN
tho face of our figures. There was
no necessity for VS. putting in any
evidence The government has NOT
made out q case or anything like it,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
FRIEND OF WOMEN
GETS BILL PASSED ALLOWING
THEM TO BE APPOINTED
$50. ,<a: DEPUTY sHERfFFs.

ALBANY. y. ". March at.--"At
Ii st the Senate has passed a woman
suffrage act, said Senator Timothy
d. Sullivan. with giee today. The
upper house had just approved HIS
bin which permits the appointment
OF women IA deputy sherifrs in New
York City
Even II the Legislature says wom-
an cannot vote. ! propose to mako
sure. they can be appointed to- Of
Ace" said Senator Sullivan. MANY
OF the sheriffs office cases involve
women. 1t Is sometimes very en-
bn-rassing for women to deal with
men doouties. Ny bill gives women
deputies excl,ialve right to attend to
cases in which women are Interested.
AMI hopeful That the assembly will
follow the example Of the Senate.
and sent the bill To the governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
MRS, GRACE SEES
HER BLIND son
WOMAN ACCUSED OF SHOOTING
HUSBAND ARRIVES IN
PHILADELPHIA.
tsr
WILL NOT FAIL TRIAL
COUNSEL SAYS SHE WILL BE.
BACK IN ATLANTA TO
ANSWER CHARGE LAID
A -, mr..
ssfs-.y sssissS
NOT FAIL TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.--A
little blind boy was led into the mousse
at 500 South Sixteenth street TODAY.
a woman touched him, and as the
BOYS hands carefully felt Of her arm
and hand, she asked. who Is II:
and the boy replied with a glad smiie
on his lips, Its mamma"
The woman crushed the child 70
her breast III Il fUntf emhfssee. anu
mingled her tears with his
The woman WAS Mrs. Daisy ople
Grace, formerly of Philadelphia. now
Of tlanta. a.. who after spending weeks
in prison on the charge OF attempting
to murder her husband by shooting
him In the side while he lay sleeping.
il at present at liberty on bail Of 81
500, pending her trial. She must APP
pear in court In Atlanta on March
18TH for her preliminary hearing.
e~s,s<~s Says .6hefs Innoceats n
Today Mrs. Grace reiterated her
protcstation that she did not Are the
shat that has endangered her hus-
hands life. She said that when her
trial occurs she expects her husband
to walk to tn court room, either
well man, or At least sufficiently re-
covered to act for himself.
Mrs. Grace's trip 70 Philadelphia
was far from restful. Several news
paper men and photographers board
ed the train with her. but ahe refused
all requests for interviews. She slept
but little and at Warrington and Bal
timore tho doors Of tho car was kept
locked.
Efforts to get her to talk about the
case were fruitless.
She will return to Atlanta In a day
nv two soYne y<ay tomorrow prepared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
MAINE NEXT ON
COLONIES LIST
HE: WILL MAKE TRIP TO PORT.
LAND TO AROUSE yoT-
ERS THERE.
r.is.ss
HEARS FROM DIXON
PRESENCE OF WILLIAM BARNES IN
CARNEGIE HALL DURING
SPEECH on ISSUES DE-
E. LIGHTS HIM.
HEARS FROM DIXON

OYSTER BAY. y. y, March 2l.-
Col. Roosevelt got back from New
York at dusk tonight, In cheerful
mood. He had with him a sheaf OF
telegram ef seiieiasions over his .speech
at Carnegie Hall. From all over the
country Roosevelt was assured that
he had clearly and forcibly enun-
ticularly respecting the recall ond di-
rect primary issues. and had dealt
effectively with the negative attitude
of President Taft.
The ex-president regards his Car
negie naif EFFORT as putting the Taft
leaders on the defensive. He wants
to keep them there for the rest Of the
pre-conventicn campaign.
'.i'u take the lead in this fight" re-
marked Roosevelt. The others will
have to try to catch up"
He Will Go tn Maine.
Roosevelt decided today 10 make a
dash up 10 Maine where he will en-
deavor to swing the primary senti-
ment his way. The colonel will start
at midnight tomorrow for Portland.
speaking there on saturday night.
The determination to 90 to Port
land was reached after the colnei had
received a telegram from Senator
Dixon. The Roosevelt manager In
formed the colonel thx. the chance
next Tuesday was good. hut that X
would DO safer II he went up that
way and let the people hear him.
Roosevelt will remain IN Port In nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
KILLS. HIS .W|F:E, j.
SHOOTS HIMSELF
DYING KENTUCKIAN CHOKES
WOUNDED WOMAN LYING
BY HIS SIDE.

PADCCAH. KIT, March FLA
chance remark by hia tweNe-yeer-
old daughter a& the dinner table
warucd James Uzxle IS. owner Of a
transfer company ut Metropolis. Ills.
opposite PAducah Of the visits OF =
man to his beautiful wife. Lenoris,
30. He walked from the house with
the threat: II will XIII you" He pur-
chased = pistol and returned a. his
wife was putting their infant son TO
sleep.
with the exclamation. II am now
going 70 KEEP my word" UsSle display
"a his pistol. While the daughtss
chung 10 him In IN effort tt save her
mother. Uxzle sent fvo bullets into his
wife's body. Then no used the last
cartridge 70 put . bullet into his own
forehsad. He crumpled to the side
Of his wife and observing that she
was otill braAthing. choked her. The
woman died two hours later.
Unle's wound - considered fatal.
Hio only comment Wa that he was
sorry no could not kill ono more man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
MAN is VICTIM OF
DREAM AUTOMOBILE

PITTSBURG. Pa. March Ill
Dreaming Of his narrow escape from
death In front OF an automobile on .
busy downtown street today. John II.
|MoAdoo. dfty years osd. general agent
Of the ChioagS and Alto hers. Jump
ed In his sieep ~ escaDe AN Imaginary
machine and landed ON tho pavement
beneath his bedroom window. He y
IN the Eouthstde Hospital With =
gashed scalp. crushed hip ana broken
leg. al sss
McAdOO rays he remembers dre&In-
Inn that : big tonrine ear was bear-
afternoon. as' N 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
TAKE FIFTY BODIES
OUT OF COAL NINE
RESCUE PARTY LOCATE THIRTY
MORE AND FIND FIFTEEN
MEN ALIVE.

MOUNTAIN. OKLA. March eli
At s O'Clock tonight fifty bodies had
been recovered from the San Bots
coal mine. where an explosion en-
tombed more than 100 men yesterday.
About thirty additional bodies had
been located. and these will be
brought TO the surface later tonight.
Fifteen men were taken out alive this
morning. They were found In the
south thirteenth entry. far back in
tho, mine. IN an eighty by ten feet
room. Here they had found an air
pump. They took the top off and
packed themselves A. close to it as
circumstances permitted. They first
built a curtain at tho room entrance
to exclude the air and gar. and then
piled ono on top OF. the other on the
floor Of the room, their heads about
the top Of tho pump.
Az one after tho other grew faint
overcome for lack OF air. his fellows
held him over the top OF the pump
till no was revived by the scanty air
The rescue party was guided I.
this group OF fifteen by the soun,;
OF tapping along the air pipe which
led through the main entrance to the
place of refuge. They were startled
when three or four begrimed faces
were thrust through the rude curtain
erected. Eleven OF these men were
able to 10 out unassisted. hut four
were 40 overcome that they were Car
rted out.
In this rescued party was Shy
Gussie. q miner and prise fighter vel!
known In this section. He had a
brother In the mine and twice vainly
left his haven Of comparatively se-
curity and hrAved the dangers Of the
milne TO and his brother and dragged
back bodies that proved not to be his
brother,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
CONSPIRACY CHANCE
A0AlNor ouFFRA0ETrE

LONDON. March 11.-Mrs. En-
m ps.Hass f1nz rsnc 80 r IN ana 49, ~;
Tuke, appeared today IN Bow Street
Court, and weEo asNin remanded by
the magistxate. More evidence was
adduced bearing on tho charge 0f
conspiracy and incitiug to commit
Mali0lous damage. the charges upon
which these sufffagette leaders ars
held.
Tho masietrats agreed TO accept
hail ~ the sum u 3l0.00e Tor Mre.
TukA ~ aOconmt of tho ccndttiOn Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
Cen. bingham Seriously iii.

PHI March 21.--aen.
H.. II. Bingham. the father OF the
House OF Representatives who has
been dangerously Ill for some time
is in a critical condition tonight He
is being kept alive by the use OF
oxygen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
1 CAN'T MAKE THIS OUT


Dear Miss Grey: l was
keeping company with a
fellow some time ago, but we
had little trouble and quit
going together. Six months
ago we made up. l know
he likes me and l like him;
that is, l think he loves me,
for he has shown me that
he does; but he doesn't ask
me to go out with him, and
it is funny, too, for he likes
to have a girl think every
thing of him and not notice
anyone else, and I am not
like that, for ! like to have
friends, and still l like him
better than anyone.
One night 1 went to his
home to see his folks, and
he took me home. Was I
right to let him take me
home? i have heard him
say something about it that
1 do not like. What should
do? L feel bad about it.
have tried so hard not
TO think about him, for the
other girls make so much Of
him and 1 like to be one of
them. / am a girl old enough
to know right from wrong,
but l can't make this out,
and I am a year older. Does
that make any difference?
HEART-BROKEN.
Aft he has really made
lisparaglng remark, do not g
,ear his home again, and the mex
ime he asks to come to see yor
'efuse point blank, without an
excuse.
Don't waste time worryin
about him, and don't let hiI
Kiss and hug you, as you n
ioubt mean by che has shown m
le loves me-" A year in you
'avor has nothing to do with it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
This Little Tacoma Girl Was
Born Under Successful Star

Please observe the profound
and scholarly attitude of little
Miss Clara Virginia Bunell, who
is here depicted. Clara is the
daughter of w. NJ. Bunell, of
6515 East | street. She was
born April 4, 1908, and conse-
quently comes under the zodiac
sign of Aries. She will be sue
cessful as a teacher, writer or
lecturer and her characteristics
are intuitive insight. reason, con-
trolling power, impetuosity and
unconquerable energy. People
born under this sign are leaders,
nobly, generous, magnetic and
progressive. Their originality and
intuition quickly develop the gifts
of the spirit which makes them
born eomforters and mind-read-
ers who seldom are deceived.
June and July should prove most
successful for the development of
Aries interests and Tuesday Is
considered the propitious day.
Under this sign We're born Ed
ward Fitzgerald, Bismarck,
Shakespeare, Henry Clay and
Emile Zola.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10

was Fat. Uncomfortable. Looked
old, Felt Miserable, suffered with
rheumatism. Asthma, Neuralgia.
When 1 worked or walked, puffed
like a Porpoise. 1 took every, ad-
starVeG. sW sep Exercised. Doc.
tored and changed climate but
ruined my digestion, felt like an in
valid but steadily gained weight.
There was not single plan or drug
that heard of that | did not try.
failed to reduce my weight. l drop
ped society, as 1 did not care to BE
the butt of all the jokes. 1t was en-
barrassing to have my friends tell
me 1 was getting Stout, as no one
knew it better than myself.
SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE
began to study the cause OF
FAT. When 1 discovered the cause
I found the remedy, The French
Method gave me an insight. l i'm
proved on that. Removed the OBJ
jectionable features, added more
pleasant ones, and then 1 tried my
plan on myself for a week. 1t
worked like Magic: / could have
SCREAMED WITH JOY
at the end of the first week when
the scales told me / had lost ten
pounds by my simple.easy, harmless
Drugless Method. IT was a pleasure
normal self in size. / feel fifteen
years younger. l look fifteen years.
younger. My Double Chin has
entirely disappeared. I can walk or
work now. 1 can climb a mountain.
1 am normal size. ] can weigh Just
what 1 want to weigh. I am master
of my own body now. did not
starve. but eat all I wanted to. I
did not take Sweat Baths. ! did not
Drug. 1 used no Electricity, or
harmful exercises, but I found the
Simple, Sane, Common Sense WAY
of reducing my weight and applied
IL. l have tried It on others. My
Doctor says I am a perfect picture
OF health now. / am no longer all
ing. 1 am now a happy, healthy
woman. Now am going to help
others to be happy. I have writtep
a beck on the Subject. II you are
fat, 1 want you to have IL. 1t will
ten you all about my Harmless,
Drugiess Method. To all who send
me their names and address 1 mail
1t FREE.as long as the present sup
ply lasts. 1t will save you money.
Save you from Harmful Drugs, Save
you from Starvation Diets, Harmful
Exercises, possibly save YOUR
LIFE. 1t Is yours for the asking
without a penny. Just send your
name and address. A Postal Card
will do and IN b. glad to send 1t
so that you can atiohfy learn how
to reduce yourself and be as happy
as 1 am. Write today as this adVer-
tlsement may not appear again in
HATTIE A5 bel. TIT Barclay, Den
YER. Colo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
;BZZZIe BNx3Ee
BY BILLIE BURKE.
THE FIRST WORD -
Don't make expensive gifts at
Christmas.

lHE f1lNDL " UNI
Don't make expensive gifts at
Christmas.
think that much of the dread
Of Christmas among the grown
up people would be separated
from the pleasure that might be
taken in this universal holiday in
Christian lands If we would re-
member our friends with inexpen-
sive gifts. I know that oft times
if one would take the trouble to
write a little personal note show
ing that one is holding the absent
friend in fond remembrance it
would be received with greater
pleasure than many costly pres
ent that has been ordered without
thought and sent as an obliga-
ton.
The English have a pleasant
custom of remembering their
friends at Christmas with cards,
bearing a good wish. Many on
this side have adopted this holt
day remembrance, but some still
persist in sending gifts that speak
only of ostentation.
Let me suggest a very dainty
and most acceptable gift that you
can give to your girl friend that
Is out of the ordinary and very
inexpensive. Buy ten small fancy
cold cream jars at the ten-cent
store. Then at the neighboring
drug store purchase the follow
ing formula:
White wax ............. k OF.
Spermaceti ............ " OF.
Lanolln 81. o.. ...1 OF.
Sweet almond oil .........2 OF.
Cocoanut oil .............1 OF.
Orange flower water ...-...2 OF.
Tincture of benzoin -. ..5 drops
Put everything, except the
orange flower water and the ben
zoin, in a double boiler and heat
until they become liquid. Don't
let the mixture boil, as that will
spoil it. Take from the fire and
add the orange flower water, In
which the benzoin has been
poured. Add this only few
drops at time to the warm oils,
beating we'll until it is perfectly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
S 0 C. I E T Y

noon. Luncheon was served at
noon.
The annual open day program
of the Nesika club will be held
one week from today at the home
of Mrs. e. A. Younglove on North
Yakima avenue.
.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Methodist church will en-
terrain in honor of Mrs. Ernest
Lister Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Scofield,
I22 South l street.
Miss Lillian Yuncker was hos
tess this afternoon at a meeting
of the Altrua club at her hoGa
on Park Heights.
A mock trial in the case OF
Jennie Brice, now running in
Everybody's Magazine, will be
given Monday. Dec. 16, at the Y.
NJ. c. A. by the members of the
Philo Thea club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10

Mrs. Walter Vose Gulick, who
spent the early years of her life
abroad, gave a talk this afternoon
before the Virginia Dare chapter,
d. A. R., on "The War in the Bal
kans," at the home of Mrs. d. d.
Calkins and Mrs. Rogers, lilo
North 9th st.
Mrs. G. p. BaIabanoff was hos
tess this afternoon for the regu-
lar meeting of the Twentieth Cen
fury club at her home, 1874 So.
X st.
The annual Christmas sale by
the women of st. Andrews guild
Is being held today in Roice's
hall, 9Th avenue and Anderson
street. Dinner will be served this
evening from 6 to 8.
The Seventh ward w. G. Il. U.
was entertained at the home of
the president, Mrs. w. G. Bell,
644 North Fife street, this after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
Cynthia Grey's Answers

am n foreigner and
came to this country about
II months ago. L am out
of work and out of money
and don't know where to go
for work for / can't speak
very good English, yet L
know great many people
from my country i'm this
town and they all tell me It
is almost impossible to find
work for me because l don't
know any trade. They also
tell me to go to the woods to
work, but l am afraid to go
for l am not very strong
and i don't think l can make
good. Now, Miss Grey, do
you think l can make u
living i'm the woods during
the winter time? Please tell
me where 10 go to find u
place. What do you think
of my letter and my SPELL
ing? hope you will tell
me. Thanks. /. NJ.
A.-Go to the nearest railroa,
'ffices and ask for employment
IN the road. 1t will be pick an
hovel work, but that is bette
han none. Your spelling an
english is up to the averag
american.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
TOO LAZY TO WORK

Dear Miss Grey: 1 have
a brother who is four years
older than myself and who
doesn't do a thing but sit
around all day and makes
mother and me support him.
Is that right? AT night he
is so cross that l am glad to
get somewhere where L
won't hear him and moth
er quarrel.
1 have been going with a
girl for about six months
and the other day she over
heard II friend of mine say
something she didn't like
and hasn't spoken to me
since. What should 1 do?
Also name some amuse-
ments that three or four
church people could have
together. HAPPY.
Aft your brother is able Il
work and absolutely refuses t.
)ay penny toward his support
t he, or you, is under age, have
| talk with the juvenile judge.
Either keep perfectly silent il
regard to the remark, or go Il
The girl and kindly tell her TIL
truth.
Inquire at the library 70
Dame Curtsey's Games"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
TO STOP CRYING

Dear Miss Grey: Can you
tell any way to prevent cry
ing? 1 cry so easily and
! the harder l try to prevent
! crying the more tears flow.
y My husband scolds when
u cooking doesn't suit him,
and it makes him angry for
me to cry. Miss Grey,
: would like so much to see
- you. If you will como to
- see me, 1 will send my adj
> dress. I will give You a nice
chicken dinner and show you
how I can cook. Please an
swer soon and say you will
come. MRS. *. Il.
Al thank you, and am sorry
I cannot accept; but my time is
too occupied.
\ 1t is super-sensitiveness that
causes you to cry. So IL you car
get over the idea of anyone hav-
ing power to hurt you and use tc
the best advantage criticism that
Is Just, living above the unjust
by realizing that the person Civ
ing 1t does not know better, / an
sure you will be happier.
If you are really trying tf
improve, your husband should
not criticise unless in a helpful
spirit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10

NO WORK; NO MONEY
Dear Miss Greyi i read
your, columns every day and
see that so many people
seek your advice, so I hope
you will help me too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
NOT EVEN PARENT.


Dear Miss Grey: have
read your paper and think
you give very good answers,
SO 1 wish you would kindly
answer mine. About two
years ago l met a nice young
man. He worked very hard
and he was always very
nice. He has a splendid
reputation where he worked.
He went away a short time
ago and asked me il l cared
il he wrote TO me. l did
not think mother would
care. lie wrote to me Just
once and my mother became
very angry and threatened
me many things il he wrote
again.
Now, Miss Grey, / am not
n silly girl of 10 in love; 1
am old enough to he scnsi-
bile. 1 like him only as
friend. What would You do
il You were me? Ii. Il.
Aft | were of age and kneN
beyond doubt that the man is al
right, l would write him. No
even a parent has the right t
limit another by personal opir
ion unbacked by facts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10

flounce when worn over the tunic.
The collar and cuffs are of vel
vet and the big buttons are of the
silk. This gown is an illustra-
ton of how hard the big dress
making houses are trying to
change the lines of the feminine
figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10

Everything points to more dis
tinct curves, smaller waists and
fuller skirts; not in the immedi-
ate future, however, as fashion,
like every other conventional
thing, changes slowly. But from
now on look out for the wider
hips and the narrow shoulders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10

cold, light and fluffy.
This receipt can be filed for
forty cents, and it should fill ten
small boxes. Do these up in white
tissue paper and tie with holly
ribbon and you have ten pretty
and very useful gifts for the
small sum of one dollar and a
half, and / am sure that every
girl you send one to will be much
delighted with it.
JUST ONE LAST WORD
Make your Christmas gifts
mean something both to
yourself and to those a.
whom you give them. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
THE REAL AND THE
COUNTERFEIT

Dear Miss Grey: am a
man of %. For some time
L have been going with a
girl. l want to marry her,
but some of my friends tell
me that I'm not really in
love with her, that i haven't
the remotest conception of
what love is.
On the other hand, her
presence seems to fill me
with an almost sublime hap
piness. She seems TO be very
happy in my company.
2 Now, Miss Grey, l serious
ly long for a home and for
the heart and love of a girl
in whom my ambitious and a
sort of all-pervading sense of
love which 1 often feel can
find an anchorage.
A.-You are fortunate mar
in possessing a love so near the
real, if not truly the genuine
The kind of love your
friends describe and in which the
world in general believes is {
disease which passes as truly al
does the measles, hence the di
yorce courts. Use your owl
mind. Let the world think as i
pleases, as long as you are no
biased by its opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-10
cia Features of Interest To The Times Women Readers
Scenes From the Life of Christ

s.-JOHN BAPTIST CRYING IN THE WILDERNESS.
everently portrayed the exact where took place
hundred of the elaborate costly
picture of Kaem be first
shown Christmas time)