davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

they were scaldcd. She
could not sleep at night.
had to be up all night
to keep her hands in
warm water. She rubbed
her hands and large
white blisters came full
of yellow water. Then
sores came and yellow
...s..u...s.t,.. Fa~....4 Oh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
HANDS BURNED
AND |TCHED
Could Not Sleep. Mother Had to
Be Up All Night. Large Blisters
Came, Then Sores. Cured by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Warrenton. Va--"Ay little girl was
troubled with eczema for three years Her
hands burned and tched and looked as II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

The employees of the steel plant received
their regular semi-monthly pay yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
BOXING
Late News and Views

Gus Schoenlein, (Americus), the
Baltimore grappler has been matched
to meet Champion Frank Gotch here
on June IA for the worlds heavy
weight title. The contest will be to a
finish the best two out Of three falls.
Al Palzer. considered by many crit
les the best white heavyweight in the
ring today, said he would be az the
ringside for the Johnson-Flynn fight
at Las Vegas, July 4, to challenge
the winner.
Tom ORourke. the canned manager
who still claims he has a contract
with Al Palzer that can't be broken, is
demanding $4,000 for his contract.
Arrangements have practically been
closed for a short bout between Ray
Temple and Ad Wolgast. II The bou.
goes through It will be staged in
Memphis some time in June
Young belmont is scheduled to box
Tickle Sanders in Memphis some time
in the near future
Ray Benson. somewhat discouraged
over being defeated by Harry Brewer,
is training hard for his bout with
Packey Mcfarland next month
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
MONUMENT
TO HEROES
lContinued from FirsL Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
Haslett and Rodney, who probably
drilled their troops on this very
green. Bedford, McDonough, Kirk
wood and all the rest, patriotic faith
ers, in whose every footstep there
blooms TO day rose.
In these days Of hurrying events,
of gigantic undertakings. Of crowded
avenues, of endeators, men are so
apt to lose sight Of sentiment, and to
forget those who sacrificed and died
that freedom might become mans
birthright; and because Of that such
societies as yours are national
blessing
mo land can long endure that has
no cherished sentiment. and the high
est sentiment that can stir the soul
is patriotism.
1T is a grand thing and worthy OF
the higest praise that your society
should seek to perpetuate the mem
ory, and to emulate the spirit of these
Revolutionary heroes, by the erection
and presentation of this monument; 4;
had II not been for their deeds OF
valor, this country, possibly might
still have been a part of the British
tiiliit hlu ttIidlHll NbulO NOT 0OlQ
the position among the nations of the
earth that IL holds today
Judge C0nrad's Words.
Judge Henry c. Conrad, of George
town, delivered an address replete
with historical incidents revolving
about Delaware.
THE men Of Delaware Of &c, both
in field and council. 'builded better
than they knew. We look upon tho
work they did and find it has stood
the test of nearly century and a
half of years. We are reaping where
they sowed and that harvest has
been abundant.
I'VE are hearing much in recent
days, of the rule Of the people. The
greater the mass the greater the
problem of government. In all ages
and in all countries we have had
the demagogue, and there are men IN
the twentieth century. as there have
been in every century. who seek Il
tear down instead OF building up and
whose public speech panders to pas
sions and prejudices.
II have an abiding faith in this
sound sense Of the American people
The ship OF the state has encountered
shoals and perils have threatened. bu
thanks be TO God the crew have beer
loyal and we have been spared ship
wreck
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
HOLD MAN ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 3l.-John Laws,
colorod. living with John r. Komp
prominent farmer near Little Greek,
Del, was held for tho July torn Of
court OF Kent county hy Magistrate r.
F Wood here at noon, on the charge
Of breaking and entering the home Of
Mrs. Annie Deats. living near Little
Creek. with inien1 10 commit a feloni-
ous assault.
Evidence was produced to show that
the negro was in the Deats home be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock on the morning
OF May A. and that Mrs; Deals re-
PEELED his attack upon her Laws
was held without bail for the July
term OF courl.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
DEATHS.
Ethel VI. McLucas.
Joseph II. Camperson.
Nettie o. T. Caffee.
Arthur L pranrh

ElUfl W. MtAuCHts
Joseph II. Camperson.
Nettie O. 7. Canee.
Arthur J. Branch
BkANCH-in this city on May 80. 1913.
Arthur j Branch.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 Az.
tend the funeral services at tine central i'res.
hyterian Church. Eighth and King Sta, on
Monday afternoon az . o clock
CAFFEE-on May 80. 1912. Nettie G.. Ter.
rell. wife Of John u. Csree, IN her 2vtn
year.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 a..
of her mother, Mrs Ella Terrell, No sos
O'Clock. Interment AZ silvorhrook GENE.
terry
Our loved one has gone TO rest
CAMpFRSON-In this city. on Nav 20
1912. Joseph n. Camperson, in his s5th
year.
Relatives and friends Of thc family are in.
vited 70 attend the funeral services AZ his
late residence Green Hill. on kcnnett Pike.
on Saturday afternoon, June l. at 3 O'Clock
lniermeni Mt Salem cemetery.
McLUCAS-In this city on May 2s.
1912. Ethel May, daughter Of John
and Dorothy McLucas in her 18th
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
arc invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her parents residence No.
25Ol W. Eighteenth street on Friday
afternoon. May 81, at O'Clock. In
terment Mt. Salem cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Ripper" Provision for City
Court Judge in Charter Draft

political party 2 two-thirds majority,
with power ITO remove the minority
for 'common-sense cause" II makes
every provision necessary for the
exercise Of power before the people
know II. Sec. 81, line IS. And with
all this the vote of the Mayor as to
appropriations OF money Is taken
away Sec. 25. Could any one con-
ceiye what will happen if such char
ter is adopted We ask for bread.
We got a stone We ask for a fish.
We are given serpent My last word
10 my fellow citizens is, now show
by your vote that you know what has
been offered you. Show that American
citizens are capable Of passing intelli-
gent and Just judgment on civic
problems by going 20 the polls and
voting down the charter"
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
CLOSING DAYS
AT DELAWARE
continued From Flrsl Page.

Continued From First Page,
day evening the cadet corps will fall
in and pay its respects to Old Glory
while the national emblem is lowered.
Evening parads was a great feature
Of last years program.
On wednesday. June 10, the com
meucement exercises viii be held IN
the college oratory at l0.3O O'Clock,
seniors Sloan Ennis, Hill and Ward
will be the student speakers on TINS
occasion. The main speakers name
has not as yet been announced, but
well founded rumor says II VIII
be member of the Baltimore
Judiciary
The Alumni Association will held
its annual reunion and banquet that
day at 230 o'clock. Professor Gar
once A. Short, Professor y. Lawrence
Smith. Or. w Owen Sypherd, James
II. Hossinger, of Newark, and Lewis
p. Bush. of Wilmington, from a COM
mittee TO arrange a suitable program
for the reunion.
Al 2.3O O'Clock the battalion will
give an exhibition drill and the COM
NAMES will compete for the Roberts
medal Then the cadets VIII bid fare
we'll TO the retiring officers and re-
ceive the newly commissioned men.
At 43O o'clock the Alumni baseball
foam will try conclusions with the
varsity nine. Coach McAvoy and
Captain Elmer Hoch. IA, are making
spccial effort TO make this game a
bic one aud Il is hoped that he OLD
Delaware men will get together a fast
aggregation
The farewell hop given 20 tho Sen
iors by the Juniors I'm the new col
lccc gymnasium al $50 o'clock. VIII
conclude the year l9il-l2 at Delaware
College
The Graduates.
The following men compose the
graduating class. William Stuart All
mond. OF Wilmington. John Gilbert
AttiN. Kcnton. Douglas Baync Arrest
Wilmington; William Butts, Dover;
Arthur Ellis Brown Wilmington
Reese Leon Darlington. Childs. Nd
Howard Taylor Ennis. Dover; Robert
Baker Harvey Childs, Md, Ralph
Lewis Jacobs. Wilmington Samuel
Knopf Wilmington: James Gilpin
Lewis. Wilmington: Robert Garter
ilfNlcs IlhlNHf MNsf lat-NN| ivy AtftA'
Manning. Lcwes. Joseph Patrick Nc
Cafcrty. Wilmington; Fred Leon
Maier Wilmington; William Mating
ly, Wilmington; William Alexander
Reyolds. Akron. Ohio; Edward Luu
Rice. Hoiis Oak; George Walker
SaWin. Wilmington David Living
stone Sloan. Elkton. Nd, Carl Akcf
TAYLOR. Kenton. Benjamin Williams
Ward. DclmH: Samuel Nathan Tam
many, Lewes: Elmer Everett Todd
Camden. \. j.; Harold Lee Wilson,
Middletown
During the commencement exercises
tho following prizes will be awarded
Bishop Coleman memorial prize foi
the member oi 30 graduating class
having the best standing Alumni
prizes for two best debates and the
best orator in the contest Busf
literary prizes for first and secont
best literary essays by under gradu
atos. Lieutenant Clarke Churchmai
memorial prize for highest prohcionc.
in military department. Phila-Sher
man Bennett prize for the best essa
on free government, w. c. r. u. prize
for oratory and composition. trustee
prizes to Junior who in three year
has shown the most progress IN a
tho activities OF the college that pre-
pare for life after leaving "Old Della
ware"
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Linen SuitingS

Our Linen goods section is busy place these
days. Never have we seen such a demand for
linens for garments of all kinds Every hour in
the day are told that our assortment exceIs any
that can be seen anywhere.
Ramies, French Linen, Crash wezves. natural,
white colors and novelties Prices are as varied as
the range of styles is varied
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
RuChingS and
RufflingS

Fashions both here and abroad announce the in
creased use of both ruchings and ruffiings. What
ever is most in style is always first reflected here
Our stock of the most dainty styles of both is un-
usually large and well selected. Black, white and
ecru all alike shown in a splendid range Of de-
signs that first glance will be recognized as un-
usual.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
FREDERICA RACIsG.

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
FREDERICK, Del, May 31.-No
finer racing was ever seen in lower
Delaware than that seen here yester-
day afternoon on the Derrickson race
track. when four events were pulled
off. The summary
Colt Race
Silver Nut, Jr., q. B. Gray.
Milton .... ...........- 1 !
Annie DrabelI, (Derrickson,
Frederi9a) ... .......... ?
Preston, (Armstrong. Smyrna 3
Time-2.46, 2.44 IL.
2.40 Trot Race.
Mack. %. Jones, Frederica). l
Lady Wilkes, (Larrimore,
Frederica) ...... ........., 2
Buck Rabbit, armstrong,
Smyrnal ...-.... ........ 3
Time. 234 "a, 2.3s IA.
$50 Mixed Race.
Or. volman. CDR. Cobb, Clay
toni .......... ............
Sidney Foster. (Derrickson) 81. 2 2
Bill Jackson, (Brittiugham) 3
Happy Dan. (Tomlinson, Do
ver) ...... ..........-...
Helen Jones, (J. II. Jones.
Woodside) ........ ........ D
Time. 2.16, 2.tS.
This race was a nose finish be-
tween Volman and Foster.
Free-fOr-all.
Sam be Sure, (Magargee, Fred
erlca) ........ ......-..... q
Silver j., (E II. Johnson, Do
ver) ...... 8 1
]. H. NJ, (Reardon) .......... 3
Time. 2,14 IA, 213 Ia.
So close was this race that It was
decided to be a dead heat and will
be trotted on July
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
FINANcIAL AM COMMERCIAL

81 Tho InlIc0 Tfess.
NEW YORK May 31--The stock
market opened strong prices being
from fractions to almost points above
Wednesdays close
Pronounced weakness in Rock Is
land issues. after the opening. had a
disturbing influence on the rest Of the
list Governments unchanged others
Nnd
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
RrRRISH FIRE.

Burning rubbish in lot at Thlr-
tieth and Market was eXtinguished by
the Brandywine Fire Company last
night
BY MOTOR TO kENNETT.
Mr. and Mrs. w W. Knowles, Miss
Mary Turner. and Thomas Knowles.
Yesterday enjoyed an auto trip TO
Cedarcroft School. the Old Bayard
Taylor home at Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

Reported Daily by T. ID. Lackey &
Co. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
ID. Lackev and Co. say

y. IdVkFN anu IU1 odT
This setback has strengthened the
position OF the market and il is ex-
nected higher range OF values viii
Nbult later IN the day
g Hudson and Co say:
"Buy stocks only on weak spots
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Eighth ST.. near TatnaIl.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
sps cialty
n. & A. 5672. DeImarvin 17ss.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Special Mention

Travelling Coats of Linen, Mohair, Pongee and
Tafeta Silk.
TaiIor-made Suits of Linen, $3.50 to $500 each.
An endless showing of the most correct models
in Waists
Kid and fabric Gloves, including washable Doe
SlIin.
Neckwear and Hosiery, Notions and small wares,
standard grade in even the smallest article Newly
arranged and enlarged department centre of store.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
CROSBY & HILL co.
Agents For Pictorial Review Patterns
Warm Weather NeedfuIs

Now that the weather has to stay, will
need for lighter Underwear and Outer Garments we'll
Mems nansook Athletic Shirts Drawers 25c SOC
Mems nainsook Athletic Union Suits all sizes 75c
Mems fine ribbed Union Suits sleeves ankle pants SOC
Mems nainsook and jean Drawers ribbed cuff
Womens size Vests short sleeve sleeveless
Women Union Suits short sleeves and pants
sleeves and ankle pans sale price ..............
Womens lace trimmed knee Pants prices 25 29c Soc
Boys Porosknit Athletic Shirts Drawers 25c
Boys PoroSknit Union quits
HOSIERY-Womens silk boot Hose, variety of SOC
Good assortment of Chidrens silk Socks all coors 25c
Womens silk boot Hose in black white
Womens Knoar guaranteed Hose 35c pairs for . 81
Womens 50c thin Hose; special 35c, pairs for
SHOES-wOmens white buclsllin high Shoes - $3.50 |
Misses and ChIdrens white bucksln 81 and $3.50
Lot of Chidrens Shoes, button only and 81 rs
Pumps in tan, dull white patent and suede $3.50 81
Misses low heel Pumps metal and white .... $500
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

soc Corded Piques, 39c.
Fast color; 27 inches wide.
25c Diagonal POngee, II 1-2c.
New and very stylish.
SOC Ramie Linen, SOC.
Yard wide; all linen.
33c Silk Stripe VOiles, 25c.
27 inches wide; all colors.
S1.25 Ratine Suitings, SOC.
Yard wide and washable.
39c Silk and Cotton Goods, 15c
Large variety; 27 inches wide.
SOC Mercerized Marquisette, 33c
27 inches wide; very stylish.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Suits, Skirts and Waists

Suits, Skirts and Waists
White linen Suits with coored collar and cuffs .. $40
Natural linen Norfolk Suits with leather belt SIS $40
Natural linen Suits in variety of styles S5 S. S10 S12
Natural linen Skirts in all the effects 25 TO $3.50
ST so Skirts blue and white plain and pleaed 90
Splendid variety of Women onepiece Silk Dresses $40
Variety of Waists in plain tailored and fancy effects CSC
Special Reductions on Spring Weight Suits
Muslin Underwear
Womens Short white cambc Underskrs .......... 29c
Special lot of womens seersucker Undeskirts SOC
Full line of Infants Caps large variety 29c to SI5O
Womens messane Underskrts in all coors white $3.50
Womens ongcloth Gowns trimmed with torchon SOC
Women white Underskrs with deep embroidery SIOO
Princess Slips of fine longcloth beautifully trimmed
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Special Reductions in Trimmed
and Tufrimmpd Millinery
June Sale of Wash Goods

Charming simplicity in these effective compliments of cool
summer Wash Goods We prepared to fill your with
some exceptional values during this sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
hot Every
 Woman Should KnO7U FashiOnF

For the Spring of 1913, Crepe Silks will have the lead. For dinner gowns, calling and reception gowns, Crepe Meteor will have first call, with Crepe de Chine as a close sec ond. Both plain and brocaded Crepes will be equally prominent. Crepe silks have a wide usefulness Do splendid service for kimonos, negli- gees, slips, underwear, Things. shirt waists and evening frocks, as we'll as street dresses.
 Charmeuse will not relinquish it's hold and will again have its run, especially in the finer qualities Ex- perience has taught that the cheaper grades are not satisfactory.
 Foulards, of course, will have their usual fling. Practically every wom- ems Spring rousseau includes, at least one navy blue foulard. 1913 Foulards include many new effects in pompadour and floral designs.
 Many waists, one piece dresses and princess slips will be made of messa- lines. either plain or brocaded. In fact, satiny silks will hold their ac- eustomed place. Taffetas will be in good taste. In plain and two toned colorings, you will hear their famil- far rustic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
of 5000 Yards of Superfine Silks From Manufacture
Silk Makers Dissolve LoUeman, Joseph 6 Loeb Get 5000
 Yards of Ne1u, Desirable Silks Worth SIPS 10 $2.5O, in Silk EOc| Sale TomorroU O y
Sale TonOrrogv

You might have right to be suspicious of these silks silks that look good and cost e had better briefly plain.
 happenchan might say. Silk makers dssolvng their partnership disposing of all stock handhe drfted to silk buyer He caught the opportunity by its sken oreock Silks perfect and beautiful yet bought at price asonshngy low Widths varying 24 inche 27 inches, 36 inches and 45 inches Variety including Serges, Satin Striped Taetas Charmeuse Suras Black Pongees Feur de Sore lndestuctbe Voles Satin Reines Tourist Silks Silk Faies and Fancy Silks You couldn't match yard for less than 25, and there IS quite liberal sprnng of silks up 2.50. And at this price 5000 yards won't many.
 Even you who early will find this the of inter- est in the silk sale tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
the highest in quality, the grandest in variety, the greatest in economy,

that we or any other Store of the South have eyer had reason to boast of You, our friends and the public on the outside have but to come here tomorrow to translate the prices that are printed here, into real personal benefits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Silks 60c

36 inch Silk Poplins, new 1913 spring shades. Same as our LOO quality.
 All Silk Satin Brocades, woven (not printed) brocades Smart Spring nov city, complete range of shades for street and evening wear. Especially good for making separate waists, A inches wide.
 Pin checked Taffetas, 27 inches wide, in all good color combinations.
 Pekin striped Messalines, 2 inches wide, in combinations of navy and white, red and white, lavender and white, black and white,
 "A inch Showerproof Foulard, in smart new designs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
soc Soap Sud Silks ~

Servceable Silks that will leave the tub smiling There ore suitable for making womens mannish shirts piece frocks, chdren's dresses
 Fifty pieces of this 19 inch washable silk stripes, with light and dark grounds Every thread silk yet washes like linen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Silks 70c

Satin border kimono silks, picturesque floral and Oriental borders and plain grounds. Regular price LOO.
 Brocaded E'oulards, "A inch brocaded print Foulards, in a variety of neat de- signs.
 Cheney Brothers, their own shower proof t'oulards, the fabrics that you know so well, 24 inches wide.
 One special group of fancy silks, val ues from our own stock, up to 125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
$2.5O Charmeuse Now
 S1.40

We have taken a pardonable pride m selling these Charmeuse Silks at 2.50 a yard. They were vastly superior to any that have been offered at anywhere near the price. There is no grander economy in this event of economies, than this Charmeuse Silk at 1.49. The best there is. Twilled back (never slip) 45 inches wide, with choice of navy, champagne, lavender, old rose, gray, corn flower blue, ivory, nell rose, wisteria and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Silks $1.29

A group embracing 36 inch Brocade, printed Messalines, "A inch two toned Bengaines, 36 inch plain and change able Taffetas, and line of fancy silks, gathered from our own good stocks and sformerly priced up to 1.75 yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Silks 39c

Pekin and hairline striped messalines and taffetas Black and white striped and colors, 19 inches wide. Plain colored messalines, extra heavy, with good twilled backs, in all colors, 19 inches wide.
 "A inch colored Jap Silks, in great big variety of light and dark shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Silks $1.40

Colleen Poplins in the new Spring shades. Nothing smarter or more ex- elusive. Regular price 1.75.
 Az inch Crepe de Chine, extra heavy, in white, light blue, lilac, lavender, light gray, Nile green, Copenhagen, old rose, brown, garnet, navy and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Silks S0c

First of all, yard wide Mossaline Silks -Birmingham's best LOO values. All street and evening shades.
 Summery Tub Silks, colored stripes on light grounds, 36 inches wide.
 Jacquard Messalnes-a new spring novelty, 26 inches wide. Exquisitely beautiful, all silk brocaded Messaline.
 Hair line striped Messaline, 36 inches wide, in combinations of navy and white, navy and green, navy and red, Copen- hagen and white brown and white, gray and black, black and white. Usually a 1.2o quality.
 Crepe Silks, including Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine and English Crepes, in all colors, "A inches wide
 Twenty inch Satin De Luxe, in full color range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
 Silks 40c

New Spring designs in Showerproof Foulards. All neat figures on mostly navy blue ground. Silks that are tech nically imperfect but visibly good Silks such as sell in our own stocks at S5c per yard. Twenty pieces only, "A inches and ? inches wide.
 Also twenty pieces of 24 inch, all silk twilled back Messalines, in street and evening shades.
 Cheney's celebrated Florentine Xii mono Silks, in oriental and floral de- signs, 32 inches wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
The First Thing After Christ
 mas-A New Pair Of
 Shoes

Hundreds and hundreds of women have promised themselves, after all the worries and troubles of gift shopping were over, that the first thing after Christmas, they would get the new pair of shoes. Let all come who will, the winter shoe stocks are now at their very best
 Tan Calf Lace Boots 600 Tan Calf Button Boots 600 Tan Calf Lace Short Vamp
 Boots 800 Tan Calf Button, New Receding
 Toe 500 and 400 Tan Calf High Toe Boots $50
 and 300 Black Russia Calf Boots 500 The Shoes that are listed above are from Laird X Schober and other makers, and are the staple walking boots that women need every day Of the newest lasts, perfect range in sizes and widths.
 (Shoe Store. Main Floor)
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

alton of beauty for laymen, but also a
hint for sculptors. as to the relation OF
sculpture or architecture. Rembrandt
has placed high on either side of the
architectural portal. before which the
living actors in this scene stand. two
sculptured figures. one OF them balancing
the scales of Justice. Not only are these
harmonized with the architectural lines
so that the whole effect is unified. but
the living figures in this piteous scene
are so proportioned and placed that they
too, seem almost part of the noble
building. organic details of related and
immensely impressive ensemble.
or the rarity of some of these prints. in
the fine state IN which they are found
here. or. indeed, in any state. il would
be easy to speak. But IL is better to
quote from the well considered little in
PRODUCTION TO the catalogue, written by
David Keppel:
''As has so often been said. the fact
that a print is not scarce should not be
considered as evidence that 1t is artisti-
cally inferior The reverse is usually the
case. II generally means that the plate
was well liked at the time, and therefore
that considerable number OF impress
sons were printed. For some curious
reason 1t seems very difficult to induce