davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10

Loretto Academy, refined and
up-to-date boarding and day Fchool
for Young ladies' and girls. beautiful
" situated and well equipped
For particulars address Sister 81
Derior. Lorstto academy BisbSe, Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-10

Get DR. Baker to examine your
eyes and fl you with glasses and you
get the best AZ Hotel ROYAL, Until
luly - SIS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
other appeal to the Red Cross and
through it to charitable Americans.
Can Mitiqate Flood pamaaa.

other appeal to the Red Cross and
through it to charitable Americans.
Can Mitigate Flood Damage.
Mr.. Jameson has reported that the
prevention of damage by ordinary
floods is possible and that the building
of proper bikes and the deepening Of
water courses would reclaim enor-
nous quantities of land and provide
work for famine sufferers. The build
ing of roads would also furnish en-
ployment. and every dollar would be
well spent
Three dollars in gold will provide
work for one family and save it from
starvation for month. Fifteen dol
lars ~ carry a family through until
he 'ar't' harvest. Notwithstanding
he rebellion, police and military protec-
zion is assured for sufficient area to
work in at present regardless of the
faction in control. For over two
months in Marking from 400 to 800
men have been employed on useful
work by the relief committee even
during the bombardment Of the city.
a reassuring feature. according to
Mr.. Wilder, is that in the future the
Chinese government itself will be in
better condition to take care of its
own. 1.-THE revolution in part" he
says. "traces to the inability of the
old government to grapple with fam
inc conditions. Whatever form the
new government may take, the miti-
CATION Of famine will be distinct fea
ture of the program.
Made Worse by Rebellion.
1.-THE present famine conditions are
ineXtricably entwined with the rebel
lion. Industry Is generally interrupt
ed, shops closed moro or less every
where. There Is anarchy to great
degree and much looting and inse-
curity of possessions. 1t is inevitable
that within few weeks the condi-
tons will be very dreadful. can
only say that one can hardly conceive
our people not participating in the re-
lief, presumably through the familiar
Red Cross channel and by an appeal
to the country" concludes the consul
generals appeal for help.
The Red Cross acted Immediately
and sent out an urgent appeal for con-
tributions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
EARL GREY HONORED.

Third Of Family to Receive Freedom
Of City Of London.
Earl Grey, former governor general
Of Canada, was recently presented
with the freedom of the city of Lon
don.
This is the first instance in which
the third member of family has re-
ceived the honor Of the freedom Of the
city Of London. The first Earl Grey,
who was distinguished general, was
awarded the freedom after he had con-
Quoted successful West Indian cam
paign, while the present earl's grand.
father received the distinction for his
efforts as premier on behalf of the
great reform bill enfranchising the ma
jority of the people Of Great Britain
and Ireland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
HORRORS OF
CH|NA'S FAMINE
Victims Drop In the Streets
and Die There.
PEOPLE AFFECTED
Red Cross Agent Tells Of the Urgent
Need of ReIief-Funds Will Be Used
to Build bikes and Prevent Future
Flood and Famine.

"They have no seed to plant and no
animals to do their blowing with, and
this condition Of affairs has gone on
for so long that they have lost all de-
sire for work. They simply want to lie
down in the mud and die.
"There were people working on
either side of the roadway, coming and
going. These We're all beggars and all
starving. A few years ago the major
ity of them had been successful farm
ers, but now they have absolutely
nothing There was not a day that l
did not pass two or three bodies of
men, women and children lying. on the
road. When the people got tired and
gave up they simply dropped down
where they We're and died. They did
not go even to the raised track on the
side, but dropped in the road, where
they lay unburied.
81 came across the emaciated body
of ii young boy five or six years cid
His throat had been cut from ear to
ear, and a piece of paper was pinned
on him which stated that his father
and mother had nothing to give him to
eat, and the children of the village
were standing around looking at the
corpse"
Applies to 100000.
These were some of the observations
Of c. ID. Jameson, the Red Cross engi
neer sent to inspect the famine dis
trict in China and to report on the
possibility of flood prevention in the
Hwai valley. The horror of the thing
is that it applies to nearly 100000
people. and unless outside relief is in
stantly forthcoming. he says, untold
thousands Of these must die before the
scanty new crops that We're planted
after the flood Of last year can be rip
ened and gathered.
Consul General Wilder, at Shanghai.
has seconded Mr.. Jamesons appeal in
a letter directed to Miss Doardman of
the Red Cross. in which he declares
that bad as was the situation last
year new elements have entered into
1t to make 1t worse and to justify an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08

national law this right is the absolute
ly incontestable prerogative of every
sovereign power. Guided thereby. the
United States established exactly in
the same way in immigration acts
classes of undesirable aliens. determln
ed by qualifications of an economic.
sanitary, moral, social and even re-
ton, for instance. prohibited the entry
into the United States of persons be-
longing to religious bodies tolerating
polygamy, whereas Russian legislation
does not see any cause for such restric
ton. Still. as l said, such classes OF
undesirable aliens are defined for it.
self by each country. wherefore nei-
Their the Russian nor American govern
ment saw any violation of the treaty
Of 1882 in the passage and enforce
ment Of the aforesaid American immi
grafton acts. This ought to be clear
to every statesman.
Exclusion For Economic Reasons.
If so, has Russia special reasons for
such discrimination?
For economic and social reasons Rus
range of restrictions upon its Jewish
subjects. To allow free entry of for
eign Jews into Russia is obviously i'm
possible under the circumsta
They would then enjoy greater rights
In Russia than Russias own Jewish
subjects. Therein lies the special rea
son for the discrimination which Rus
STA practices toward foreign Jews wish.
ing to enter Russia. must add that
existing restrictions are considered a
measure of defense for the Russian
masses against alien DONNA ton. Con
Germ for such measures of protection
must be understood by the United
States. which for similar reasons pro
h1bited the entry Of Asiatics.
No Threat Of ReprsaIs.
If Russia in administering the treaty
has given the United States ground for
denouncing the treaty. why does she
seek to penalize the United States by
proposals to increase duties 100 per
cent on American goods
Russia, or. to be more precise. the
Russian government has not vet eX
pressed any intention of applying re-
priSals toward goods of American orr.
gin. The proposals for reprisas orig
Waited in various quarters. but the
government has not yet indicated in
thy manner its attitude thereon The
future course Of the whole affair must
depend upon the negotiations which
will follow between the governments
regarding the basis of the new agree
ment. Proposals to this purpose must
come from the American government
as the side which declared abrogatiOn
Leaves Answer to United States.
In view Of traditional friendship, II
Russia has not given grounds for abb
rogating the treaty. to what does she
attribute the proposal Of the United
States for abrogation?
Only the United States can answer
this question. I noted that In a recent
speech President Taft declared that
he considered the treaty obsolete.
wherefore he notified Us Of its abroga.
ti0n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08

IN THE JUSTICES COURT; ABER.
DEEM PRECINCT, CHEHALIS
COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
BEFORE w. H. TUCKER, JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE.
CHRIS POWELL, Plaintiff,
VS..
GEORGE PLATANAS, NICK BARAS,
AND JIM MWSA OR MUSA, Defend
andts.
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
County of Chehalis, IS.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON, You are hereby mott
fled that Chris Powell has filed COM
plant against you in said court, which
will come on to be heard at my office
in Aberdeen, in Chehalis County, state
of Washington, on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1912, at the hour of 8
o'clock A. NJ, and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed, and the de-
mand of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said complaint
is to recover from you the sum of
$63 80, for board furnished you in De-
cember, 1911, with costs of action, and
to subject to the satisfaction of plain
tiffs demand any Indebtedness of Ore
Railroad & Navigation
Company to you.
Complaint filed January 26, 1912.
w. H. TUCKER,
Justice of the Peace
First Publication Ian % 1912
Last publication, Feb. -, 1912.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
N, KOKOvTSOFF
ON ABROCAT|ON
Russian Premier Denies United
States Had Ground.
ANSWERS LIST OF QUESTIONS
Declares His Government Is Not Max.
ing ReprisaIs - Economic Reasons
For Discrimination Against Jews
Which Is Admitted.

Vladimir Kokovtsoff. the premier of
Russia, has made written response
to list of five questions submitted
to him by Golfers Magazine on the
abrogated treaty with Russia.
The questions and the answers:
No Ground For Abrogation.
Has not Russia afforded the United
States ground for abrogating the treaty
of 1892 by her violation in excluding
United States citizens. especially of
Jewish faith?
No, Russia has not afforded the
United States any ground for abrogat-
ing the treaty The treaty of 1882
was made exclusively for commercial
purposes. and a clause in the very first
article stipulated that American citi-
zens arriving in Russia and Russian
subjects arriving in the United States
should be subject to the internal laws
and regulations of the respective coun
tries. The entry Of American citizens
of Jewish faith into Russia is not alb
solutely prohibited. With respect to
them as to other American citizens
and in strict accordance with the slip
ulations of the treaty. our country en-
forces certain rules. These rules were
established by Russian internal legis
lation which permits the entry into
Russia of foreign Jews only in definite
cases. The rules have been in force
ever since the treaty was concluded.
and there never has been any cause
to doubt the legality. and there could
not be any. because the enforcement
as before pointed out, was stipulated
in the treaty itself.
Treatment Of the Jews.
Has Russia treated American citizens
of Jewish descent different In respect
Of their privileges under the treaty
from the way 1t has treated other
American citizens not Hebrews?
Yes; Russia has treated American
Jews differently from the very begin
ming. It has treated them exactly on
the same basis as all other foreign
Jews without exception. Nevertheless
not a single civilized country ever dis.
puted the right Of another country to
define for itself classes Of undesirables.
because under the principles Of inter-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
Then He Bolted.

At q garrison ball a newly arrived
lieutenant, wishing for a partner, was
offered an introduction to young lady
Of large proportions. He declined, say
ing he would just as soon drag cart
about the room. The lady, who CHANGED
to be the colonel's daughter, heard the
remark and secretly resolved to have
her revenge. Later in the evening the
young officer discovered the fact Of her
being the daughter Of his chief and
thought it we'll to retract his former
refusal. On being presented and solic-
iting the favor of the next waltz, she
coolly bowed and said, II thank you.
but l am much too heavy a cart for
any donkey to draw."-New York Mail
His Nerve.
by George, but that chap Kirby IL
independent! l never before met man
who cared so little for another persons
opinion Of himself as be-"
whats his latest declaration"
"Why, he walked brazenly into q
fashionable Broadway haberdashers
and asked to be shown some shirts
with detached cuffs."-Satire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08

Modern Job Printing at moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co., Phone
54O1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
= WOMEN MI FO>'LN1A

An enjoyable bobsled party was held
Wednesday evening Those present were:
/ Misses Misses
I Stella Brown, Agnes Dunn.
/ Helen Goodrich, Mildred Hoffman.
Irene Owens, Margaret Hoffman,
! Evelyn Neale. Mary DAY.
Ruth comp, Hazel DAY.
MessrS.- MesSrS-
/ Harry Henderson. Victor Galley.
| Davis = Guyer. David Lage.
I Benjamin Williams, Wallace Fellers.
Maarice Gardner. Leonard Hoffman.
| Frank Williamson.
l w. T. 6agnebin. jr,
Among the theater parties at the Boyd
Wednesday TO see Forbes Robertson was
party Of students from tho University
Of Omaha. They were chaperoned by
Prof Ramsey and Miss Anderson Of the
faculty. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Agnes Nielsen. sern Nieoles'
MABEL KELLEY, Ethea Lsmoreaux.
Pansy WiIiiams,
NeSsre.- Messrg-
stanton Salisbury.
Miss Grace Thatcher was hostess at the
meeting OF the v. o. Y. b. Whist club
Wednesday evening. The prizes were won
BY Mrs J. L. Finnerty. Miss Jennie Mole.
Mr. Hugh Hale and Mr. Arthur Thatcher.
The next meeting OF the club viii be at
the home OF MFR. and Mrs Charles
Thatcher on Wednesday. March %. Those
present were:
Mesdames- MesdameS-
J. l.. Finnerty, Cora Mack,
Everett Thompson. Laura Lndstrom,
Misses Grace Thatcher.
Jennie Mole.
Nessrs- Aiessrs.-
Charles Jensen. Arthur Thatcher.
ID. CAmpbcll. EaFl Congroye.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Hugh Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher.
Mrs. II. Eastland OF Murphysborodgh.
ILL.,, guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. Nckers, was given q surprise party
Thursday evening. The guests Included;
Misses Misses
LYDIA W1sIer, Bernlce Dace. j.
Carrie WISER, Minnie Brockman,
Bessie Duffy. Marie Gross,
Wlnlfred Humphrey. Louise Brockman.
Margaret Gross, Dora Brockmnn,
Beatrice Walton. Hazel Van Dusen.
Elsie Sweedlcr.
Messrs- Messrs.-
David Marvin. NJ. McTague
Henry Christensen, Herbert Hector.
Harry Becker. John Brennan.
Charles Black, Otto Nislor.
Ernest Chrinteasen. Charles Kaufman,
Jesse Black. Jack Nlckers.
Arthur Schroeder, James Bonn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nickers.
The music for the evening was given BY
Miss Margaret LIijenstolpe and Miss Luiu
Prior. pianists: Miss Hazel wilcox. .io-
Iinist: Miss Florence Lancaster. vocalist
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Speedle
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rewey.
Mr.. and Mrs n A. Sesr1on.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peska.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. .. Robinson
Mrs. b. Prior.
Misses Misses
Hazei Wilcox. Lisa LilIenstolpe.
Florence Lancaster, Olga Peska.
Lulu Prior Ella Pezka,
Louise BerQpist. Prank Bullock
Elizabeth Settings. Margarite Lilsen-
stolpf.
Messrs.- Messrz-
Charles Peska, Carl Newman
Edward Newman. Charles HertsoE
W. o. Lilienstolpe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
LINCOLN HELPED THEM OUT
Great Man Allowed YoathfaI Elopers
60 Ne Married I'm white
House.

The following story o. Lincoln is re-
called by A. N. Elliott OF Brooklyn:
While Lincoln was president q country
boy and girl eloped from Virginia TO
Washington A United States senator
met them on pennsyivania avenue. motto.
ing that they evidently were seeking some
address. asked IL he could assist them.
They told him that they had run away
from home-that they were seeking a
minister. The senator took them to the
White House and requested TO see the
president. who, with his family. was just
finishing the evening meal The young
couples plight was made known to him.
and with that great kindness so char
actsristic OF this great mar. Lincoln sent
for a minister. and In the East room OF
the White House. with the president and
hts family and the senator in attendance.
were married this simple country couple
During McKiniey's term a Mrs. Chand-
Ter Of Anderson. Ind. applied for a
widows pension. AS Is required BY the
Pension department she made affidavit
as TO where and when her marriage oc-
CURED and stated the facts given here.
Mrs. Chandler was the bride to whom
Lincoln WAS so kind. The pension was
granted her, and u stIl living. and q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
K.K.G. Wins

Although she turned deaf ear TO the
entreattes OF several different sororities
during the fall rushing season. stoutly
maintaining her intention 10 remain an
independent during her first year in
tho University Of Michigan. Miss Helen
King Of Omaha has finally Yielded 10 the
urginss Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sor-
GRITTY and has donned their pledge pin,
Miss King has remained true TO her
original decision. however, and will no;
be initiated into the sorority until the
coming fall.
Eentering the University Of Michigan
after a brilliant high school career. Miss
King was much sought after by the DIFF
ferent sororities. but refused all invita-
tons to ally herself with any Of them.
partly because Of parental objections,
partly because Of an excess Of college
work and partly because II was her
conviction that she should see life from
the outside before Joining a sorority. The
Omaha young woman will spend four
more years at the university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

chas. w. Clark. baritone. Tues eve.
lst NJ L. Church. Seats at A. Hospe Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
0. H. S. Activities

Editing full fledged thirty-two page
magazine is the all Important subject OF
interest among several OF the girls at
present. and the youthful news writer's
have been keeping the school atmos-
phere agog with their efforts for social
',copy" and news OF interest for the an
nnal girls number Of the Register. which
viii be issued the latter part Of this
month There will be several original
and novel features In this number. to-
gsther with the usual department devoted
10 the different school activities. The
boys VIII not be allowed 10 submit any
cor.FS-utions or 10 assist In gathering
advertisements
An open program meeting TO which
members OF all the clubs and societies Of
the school will be invited. will be given
ia the Young Mems Christian association
under the auspices OF the Athcnisn De-
batting society. Friday evening, March Is.
Hon. ]. L. Kennedy viii be the prin-
eipal speaker Of the occasion and the rest
Of the program viii be composed OF recl-
tafions and musical numbers BY students.
Miss Ruth Koch. IL has been ap-
pointed poster artist Of the Margaret
FULLER society, and her February In
dian Girl" and "a March Scene" have
been placed on exhibition IN the main
hall. where they have attracted consid-
cradle interest among the students and
the faculty.
Malcolm BaldridFe. ia. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard II. Raldridge. who has been
seriously m al the Wise Memorial hos
pital. with appendicitis. has been the
recipient Of several handsome bouquets
e Towers from students and clubs at
De school this week. The Cadet Officers
<zsb remembered him BY sending huge
shieid bouquet " carnations.
M cizlre Patterson entertained the
rn~mberx Of the Ky Lass club at her
n&m<, az North Twenty-fifsh street. this
nxfrrncsn- Thoss present were:
Ml<<<<- Misses
kafh<rfne Daven- Tlah Reuner.
port Ruth Clarke.
H<&1n pugue. Adelaide Funkhoussi
elem Dtckey, Florence Hexgblade,
A1elyu Wood. Claire Patterson.
LE4N Howell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
Social Affairs Today

One Of the larger social affairs this
afternoon was the musical given by Mrs
Charles O. Mcdonald In honor Of her
mother. Mrs. Everett d. Clark Of NH
ford. Conn. Asdelightful program was
arranged for the afternoon. when aboet
seventy guests were entertained. Miss
Bernlce Barnhart gave several readings.
ACCOMPANIED By Miss weeth of Brownell
hall; Miss Ruth Mcbride and Mrs. +.
az. LArklns gave vocal solos. accompanied
BY Miss Nan Cunningham. Miss Gretchen
Mcconnell gave piano numbers. Red
roses were used In the reception han.
pink carnations and roses In the living
rooms. and yellow daffodIls IN the dining
room. Mrs. Mcdonald was assisted BY:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
WHEN THE TRAIN COMES IN
All shades of Human Life. in the
Moving Picture of Railroad
station.


ouss rAifoad stauoh - grand
e""u p'eture doom. TOT nun VINO o.
ssres n ~" 'he cntu mas 70 10 Is 70
,ooN' 'ne lesFes are turned oeiote NM
1Ns'e' ~ ~ 1he eo'ors u tne rainooM,
Noan'.esa p'e'uies 70 cain himseh
"'u- anu Nhse y ttther curious iaet
- fa'f0aa stauoh may iresN DC
-" AMONG humorous picture BOOKS.
.''s' $500 oooss. sueh as cnurcn, tne-
-. fh'h avenue poht'eal
ihrsAs' e@h same etc. nave OF
oss'sr many funny p'ctures' But,
~nsentf " = that almost All ABSURD peo-
- t"'..uAnui ua'e' Ahn those win no
800. - '"e 'no''ey ao put seioom' or
Nne.hst' as mere. hothins efse goes for-
u ssr'ousv 70 occupy me attention
ons mina = iett more free 70 Dc struck
" une Iiai0uioushtss OF All mankind. so
y " thae perhaps as humorous plaee
one may naa ousy railroad sta
uon' anu one must DC very nlaso VINO
no longer ieeis an enjoyable stimulation
a. the approach OF an expected train at
sne s'ation
ire psyehology OF inc arrival OF rail-
'o@u uaih ~ .ne s'auon belongs 70 the
ptOpes STUDY OF mankind, ana eouid De
'naue INTO - Interesting little mono
srspn' rs the tram becomes quo ono
'eeis out mar inind on me conversation.
suppos'hs one 70 90 converans; the other
ha'i " wsiting Tor the train. One has,
100 teeiins' isint at hrst' looming
s'ronker "thin one against continuing
70 SIT quietly inside tsnpposing one to
nave gone "itninl' where one Is An I'M
penins 10 so see II me train Is not COM.
ing numos ones brain. A Ike CONTAGIOUS
restiessness breathes through the waiting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

In honor OF Mrs. Hideman OF Appleton.
Wis. and Mrs. c. L. Smith OF st. Paul.
Mrs. J. @. Kuhn and Mrs C. @. Dyball
eniertained at bridge this afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Kuhn The rooms were
deeorsted throughout with tulips. The
guests Included:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
Pleasures Past

Mrs L D. Scott was hostess at the
NJ. W. club "Wednesday. The annual
election took place and BY genera sc-
cinmation all OF the former officers were
r<lnstated for the coming year. Mrs.
award. Miss Hampton and Miss Bru-
i4ker weer guests. The neat meeting
xin be March % with Mrs II. Y. shearer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

H. at the home Of Miss Stafford. -
South ThIrty-fifth street. in honor of the
young women Of the o. II. s. freshman
society and the NJ. r. G. club.
Professor and Mrs. Henry r. Games
have issued cards for 0 tea TO De given
al their homo Monday. March II, from c
to I O'Clock. In honor Of Mrs. Joseph
Games OF Chicago and Charles w. Clark,
who will give a song recital here Tuesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
widow. she draws ps every three months
-Brooklyn Eagle
FINEST wedding GIFT Ever Ma
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, AT A. M.

Probably the most magnificent wedding
present ever made was that Of Cardinal
Mazarin to Maria Theresa 1t consisted
OF an entire dinner service Of pure gold
two Gorgeous state carriages. twelve Of the
finest horses procurable In Russia an
Italy and Jewels that cost the donor 3
little more than ssoa.5o
The csrdluai EAve1esch Of Ids nleccs :
fortune on her marriage and saint SiIno.
records Of fact that In his win he left
to one Of his nephews-in-Iaw nearly
IS @1.0a The tapestries. books. paintings
day the choicest treasures of MANY
museums and are fought for by the rich.
est men in the world on the rare occa-
skins when they come into the market.