davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
DEEDE

DEEDS.
So E7s 1t ts-ABERT, Allan N to Edwin Bond
Up 4 bet ah A 9Th SITS nu) .
So 4rS 1t "A blk 10 Trinidad-Boss. Wn A = uH
Alice p 10 Harry LAycoek so
Penn st bet houtello ave o r Il n9 g
So ~ g ak q PstwOCth Add'n-DANNE-
t-ust 5000
i54 Quincy 81 nWl ID
So S8 sub lts I3 & r8-DARLINGroY. Jos u
to Mary King Gage S.E5
lfZl5 10Th st NV & rear)
sq sT north pt org A-EsPEY. Hsury @ tt to
Edith NJ Armstrong so
j5Il 7th st Sel 70
So IOss II sI-FANNoN. ThOs Lee st uI cAarIotts
10 Mime Fleming SO
wv of 18th ct. Of st 81 y
So 08 II S5 blk 8 Howard UniT-GOTTWAIS.
Edith H role est TO Roy W GnJ so tr Q.loo II
wm 4 HoldsEUEth eIS & IN to Bessie "
Hmbach S.5o
t2S o st nSl
So q east H org 1t l2-eAscH. Herman = ct uT
Marie NJ to Ethel NJ Rutty no 1.
So $50 Its . to a. 2, % 4 . undivided y int in
HARLAN. sallis Cochran 10 Chas N Oorson 40
9th = bet 4 X. st bet Ilth 4 I2th. K s, bet
nth l2th alley bet & K. llth 4 NH sts
So SOss It's 10 blk 10 Whitney csOss-HEEsLEY.
Jas H ct uI AdsliA @ to LASTsnes J MansAa
So 2s4s It's n z blk y Col Hts7sans to SANE
c,zs 4 xs 9Th auI q
50 ISIS it il Chevy Chas HtS-JONEs. VIM
Thomas st VI LGun r To Alfred WaTthen SO
tw Of Conn ave. Of IngunaI St nSl 10
So 81 east half org 1t liking. b syiDsy 70
Elizsbeth DGnnnhower SO
H8 F st HHl s.
So SI0 Il blk west Observation-Disclosures,
Jas H ct Nellie o to Edgar Crttsnden
SO tr $50
ClS Randolph st nE)
So S6I Its B 4 II 4 pt II IS-LINKINs. Geo r
4 HebeT L Thornton trs to ChAS II Neely 500
So Isl 1t Hs-MANGAN, LASrsncs 70 Jas II
Hensley so
nso 18th ct nv Winchester 70
So S95 II @ blk q PetEorth Add'n-PEARCE,
Gertrnds A TO Heller L Thornton SO tr N.TSo
lRGndOlph st bet 5th q tn Sts nSI )
So 81 cas-; nIH orr Il l2-RUrrY. Ethel N 10 Il
Sydney King so U 500
tzl3s 7 Il nWl .
So IO8 Its 4 = blk 10 Trinidad-RUTrT. Ethel
sole est to Hhny G Laycock 80 n 80 on
u 5 N.S0 on It .
Penn st bet Montsllo ave 4 o 4 r Ne q
Sileyl 81
So 20 1t blk Ko.dusEo P.-srErsoS,
Ffant 4 R BehrrDd trs TO victoC 0 oruis-
IN Of SAVANNAH st, q Wheeler I'd ssl q
So Sl5 north pt Il - blk { Takona Pan
THORNTON, HsbeT L et Corinne c to
Roy @ Piecs & Bessie Knapp PIercs Joint
tenants 80 tr 500
(W Of 9Th st. n Of ASpsn u nED .
50 NT Its 4 to Q Long MeadoxS-wALKER
Lillian = 10 Gerhardt A MeJef 80
(BlsdensburE I'd BET Lewis & 4 Msigs Pi nsO
81 3LS Il ~ blk % Pstaorth Add'n-wOoD WI
net B TO ~ L Browning SO H
18th st BET Webster 4 Allison SITS nsl -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

exports from the seaboard ports for the
week ended Saturday amounted to
6.01l. 900 bushels, while the total Saturday
alone was IGs.0o0. Flour shipments to-
talsd 1ll00o barrels for the week. Actual
aailings OF steamers Friday carried .
total OF LIZ, 900 bushels OF wheat. 1t Is
probable that the railroads viii soon lift
their embargo on grain shipments to the
seaboard now that the situation Is clear
ing.
Wheat prices fell off yesterday In the
principal markets. Reports indicate that
considerable progress has been made in
Strengthening out the export situation and
that sharp competition for American
wheats in the near future il looked for.
Not only this but big demand for flour
Ii anticipated, with the idea that Europe
will need the finished product.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug A.-HAY-NO. 1 timothy Dooi
standard timothy. ls.oOAle5o; No. 2 timothy. H.5oa
lsoo No. timothy, l5.50al6-50: light clover mixed
BooAlA5o; No. l clover mixed. H.0oAlTO 50: No. 2
clover mixed. 15mal7oo; 1eaEy. clover mixed I650a
n0o; No / clover. l5.5oalsoo: No. ? clover, BOOa
Soai2oo; sample grade. As to kind, quality, and
condition, f.v0l0@
STRAW-So. ! straight rye. new, R0Al250; No.
sI1ight re straw. new, n-5oal2o0; No. tangled
r5e straw, s0oaloooi No. wheat straw. T.o0; No.
wheat, go; No. oat s5oalO.5o; No. Boat, SooaS %
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens. heavy. b.
ls; do, old hens. snail to medium. IS; do. old
rooste7. 10; do. spring. lSAn; DUCKS old, Y: do.
spring, white Pekins, Ibs and over. pr H. ISalI
do, spring. puddle lbs and over PER h, I2al3;
DO. smaller. u; do. Indian runners II; pigeons.
young. per b. sisa; DO. ed. %; Eninea fowl. old.
each. 8; do. young. X lhS and over. 70; do.
smaller. DaA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
Insterburg, Held by Car,
Is a City of Misfortunes
Whenever Germany Goes to War, the Burg =
Suffers accordingly IT Has Been Swept by
Battle, Fire, and PestIence

of soignies extended in the middle ages
over the southern part Of Brabant up 10
the walls Of Brussels. and is immortalized
in Byron's 'Childe Harold The FIRST
blow toward It's gradual contraction was
struck when Napoleon ordered 22.ooo oaks
TO be cut down to build the celebrated
Boulogne iotfila for the invasion Of Eng
land. A considerable portion Of the forest
in the neIghborhood Of Waterloo was
assigned In 1915 to the Duke of yelling
ton. and TO the holder Of the title as
long as II endured"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
A Genuine Rupture Cure
Sent On Trial To Prove 1t
Don't Wear Truss Any Longer.
After Thirty Experience
Women and Children That Actually Cures Rupture.

II you have tried most everythirg g
else, come to me. Where others fail is
where I have my greatest success.
send you free my illustrated book on
Rupture and its cure, showing my Ap-
liance and giving you prices and
names Of many people who have tried
1t and were cured. 1t is instant relief
when all others fail. Remember, ! use
no salves, no harness, no lies.
I send on trial to prove what I say
is true. You are the Judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read II you will be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds of patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free cou-
pom below and mail today. It's well
worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New Yak,rkug A-Ths confsrencs between
rsprsasntatives Of the Liverpool. New YORK. and
New Orleans exchanges probably win have its arst
business meeting next Monday. The Liverpool dele
gates are presumsd TO have sailed last Saturday.
and New Orisans VIII have its representatives here
In time 20 meet them.
On Teopsuing the exchanges business process
nav b IN some measure changed for all trans
actions made IN the future. This d due partly TO
The new law regarding trading in contrAetA. and
alo 10 the fact that reesnt events have shown the
the volume Of eontrAc-
Fux one Ehing the clearinghouse plan viii have
more advocates. and the question Of margin e.
actions Is likely TO b dealt with in the rules
Dealings In contrscts. being now regulated by
Fedsral law, will have = better standing in the
World Of commerce and Of speculation
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yorf. Aug. zG-nLLFEED-stroug; trads
ehedked- Spring bran, in nopound acks 10. to
aniEei standard middlnes, 70 arrive. 3.T5; wesser7
red dog. 3.ooa4.o0; winter wheat IN opOund
saeks. TO arrive. d.iO; city bran. in bulk. 800.
RYE BLOUR-Ffm; trade al0s. Knn-dried. foS
export. 4l5. N sacks; meal in bags Laosi S.
HAY-Receipts ess tons; steady; trade inactive.
Prime timothy. new. Lloal.B No. / timOshy usE.
LGsal.loi No 2 new. LoS; No. ,. new, s6sLoa
srRAW-Receipts. none; inactive. Long Eyd
quoted at T5aso.
PORK-Fim: dull Mes, AIa83 3; family.
1ooAz3.oo; clear. = aa5n
BEEF-Ffm; trade light. Prime western aT5;
refined eontinent. u-O; south American. 1La; 70
nned Brazilian. in kegs llGo; beef stearine, ssAl0;
lard stearins. quiet; New York ia
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug a-Fresh lending Is limited to
a few mail traders in time money Maturing Obii-
Eatsals are being renewed generally on call RATES
are nomInAIy saS per cent for short dates and sAs
pr cent for long dats. Gail money shows no
Eigns Of lie the renewal rate being eas per cent.
CountTy hanks are the only buyers Of eouneroAl
paper. The5 are shsorhing snail amounts a. Per
cent for the bsst nAmeA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo. y. Y. Aug. A-cArTLE-Rscripts
l2soo head: market fairly active. Prime steers
s1aloo; shipptnE steers ASOas.3i butnhsr grades
T.ooas.oo; heifsrS, SOoaAT5; COWS. 3ooaIo; bulls
Sy0o1so0: milch COWS and sprinzs. NW1o0
CALVES-Rsoeipts, LOO head; market active
Cuns 10 choice Soc higher Sooal2m
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recsipts, 5000 head mar
Re, active Chnice lambs. Sc higher. aT5asm
euls TO fatr, A5oGS5i yearlinss, SOol70; sheep
2ooaA5
HOGs-Rsoeipts II 90 head: mArtst fairly active.
Pixs, loa2c lower SIS: Mixed. s.iSas5; heavy.
S.Ioas IS; rUugha. G0sSS; stAEs. 6SaT.5s.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
Confederate
Veteran Cured
commeree. g., R. 2. D. no. u

Commerce. Ga, r. F. D. No. IL.
Mr. c. E. Brooks,
Dear Sir:--I am glad to tell you that
I am now sound and well and can
blough or do any heavy work. / can
iay your Appliance has effected a per-
mafsnt cure. Before getting your APP
pliance was in a terrible condition
Ind had given up all hope of ever be-
mg any better. II IL hadn't been for
0our Appliance / would never have
Iesn cured. ! am sixty eight years old
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
Child Cured in Four Months

81 Jansen St. Dubuque Iowa.
Mr.: c. z. Brooks, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-The ababy's rupture Ia
altogether cured, thanks to your Ap-
pliance, and we are so thankful to
you. If we could only have known Of
II sooner, our little boy would not have
had to suffer near as much as ne did.
He wore your brace a little over four
months. Yours very truly,
ANDREW EGGENBERGER.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
Pennsylvania
Man Thankful
Mr.. c. z. Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.


Dear Sir
Perhaps it will interest you to know
that 1 have been ruptured six years
and have always had trouble with it
It'll / got your Appliance 1t is very
easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and
Is not in the way at any time. day or
night. In fact, at times did not know
I had II on; 1t just adapted itself to
the shape Of the body and seemed to
be q part Of the body, as it chung to
the spot, no matter what position 1
was in.
1t would be a veritable Godsend to
the unfortunate who suffer from rup-
ture II all could procure the Brooks
Rupture Appliance and wear ii. They
would certainly never regret il.
My rupture is now all healed up and
nothing ever did il but your Appliance.
whenever the opportunity presents tt
self viii say a good word for your
Appliance, and also the honorable way
In which you deal with ruptured peo-
pie. 1t is pleasure to recommend a
good thing among your friends or
strangers ! am,
Yours very sincerely,
JAMES A. BRITToN.
20 Spring ST., Bethlehem, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
Under the Capitol Dome.

A bill to take the Bureau of Mines
from the Interior Department and
place it under the Labor Department
was introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Casey, of Pennsyl-
vania-
Unanimous consent was obtained in
the House yesterday for the consider
alton today of the La Toilette seamen's
bill, which has passed the Senate.
Chairman Alexander, of the House
Merchant Marine Committee, which re-
ported the bill several weeks ago, re-
quested that the debate on the bill be
confined to two hours, and consent to
this was also given
The House yesterday by unanimous
consent passed a resolution authoriz-
ing the printing of 5000 copies of The
Hague peace conventions. adopted in
1899 and 1900.
Under present conditions it is my
opinion that The Hague tribunal Is
about the most useless institution in
the world" observed Minority Leader
Mann.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

ehoies. zA0: Do, good. 1G8: do. printa 3Asa;
do. blocks. Nan; Adles. na2; Maryland and Ps1nl
sylEHniA rolls, nan; Ohio rolls. 1a41i; West Viz
ginia rolls, aADs; s0Ee-packsd. Da2OS; MarJland,
virginia. and PsnnsylVHnia dairy pnnts, zADAs
proces butter. za2.
EGGS-MAIyiand. PsunyiIania. and nearby ars.s,
lo8 on, per doz-, a; Western nrstS Per doz 3;
West Virginia hrsts, pa doz, -; soathsrn nrsfI,
per doz.. 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

More than 100000 worth Of raisins
were exported from the United States
In the last year. the quantity-ls, 500 90
pounds-Oeing in excess Of any total ex-
ported any earlier year
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
Remember

I send my Appliance on trial to prove
what say is true. You are to be
the Judge. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
Mr.. c. E. Brooks.
Marshall, Mich.

Marshall, Mich.
Dear SIR
Your Appliance did all you claim
for the little boy and \ more, for 1t
cured him sound and well We let
him wear it for about a year in all.
though II cured him three months after
he had begun to wear IL. We had
tried several other remedies and got
no relief, and I shall certainly recon-
mend It to friends, for we surely owe
II to you. Yours respectfully
WIN. PATTERSON,
No. III S. Main St, Akron, o.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

and served three years in EcRle's Ar
tillery Oglethorpe Co. / hope God will
reward you for the good you are doing
for suffering humanity.
Yours sincerely,
H. D. BANKS.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

There were only two sympathy strikes
in Canada last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
Wheat MovIne Better.

From all accounts wheat is moving
rather freely to United Kingdom and
French ports from this country and little
difficulty is being found In straighten-
ing out old nnntzaGtS The total wheat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Revival of the PettiCoat.

< LTHOuGH the stlan,- sIarched pet
 tfcoat is still on the shelf. petti- coats of silk and met and fine muslin are once more 9 prominent feature Of the wardrobe.
 They are not only for wear. but for show as well. The dress with the tllrn- ed back cuff requires petticoat to complete it In many instances two or three inches of pIaited lace or net or embroidery are displayed quite sans gene.
 While the clinging lines continue for dresses, the petticoat. too. must cling For this reason crepe de chine. soft taf- feta and net are high favorites. The silk petticoat will be especially popu- lar under the hlmy cotton dress and far from an extravagance. will prove a real economy.
 It is often without 9 ruffie of any sort--just the straight length, with g scalleped edge and a bit of embroidery, and, it has an undoubted elegance that many of the elaborately trimmed en- tirely lack. l
 On the other hand, the cotton petti- coat will be worn under the silk dress in this topsy turvy world.
 Petticoats of lawn, with straight twelve inch dbunces of embroidery. that are quite fine and dainty are offered for very low figure in very good shops. Those of null. with hand enn- z-z-.. Fuf11es, cost little more. de- -ending on the eIaborateness of the de- sign for their price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Petticoats having the curved slit. back and front, are new. A net petticoa.t cut in this way, With overlapping edges, Is finished with a two inch vaIenciennes lace of cream
 color and a bow of wide satin ribbon | at the opening, both back and front Inch wide ribbon run through 1nser- ton with bows repeated at intervals. is trimming much in vogue again. chiefly for skirts of null and lawn. lust how popular the colored pettI- coat will be it is hard to say. although it is predicted as a. fashion note by the
 French modistes.
 Pink, blue and yellow. with yellow first choice this year. are the colors ex- plotted in crepe de chine. with 9 mar row valenciennes edge as a finish Celored lawn. with an eight or twelve inch pIaited ruffle of lace edged net in white, is still another guise for this garment to assume.
 For the skirts longer than the frocks l under which they are to be worn it is used extensively. It is not an expensive trimming and can be renewed easily. Even the high priced laces and ernbroideries will not
 make daintier showing below the dress than these soft pIaitings of fine lcream or white net.
 The really high style petticoat is the skirt made of net. chiffon or organdie. It is very sheer. of course, and is more liof 3. lace lining intended to be worn l with sheer frock and to beautify the same than for any real utilitarian pur- pose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

the one upon Che left. Let us suppose that you have found in your wardrobe an old blue or black silk dress. With the aid of modern pattern you fash ion yourself skirt; then you find in the shops a blue or black silk with pretty little figures either embroidered or printed upon it. The rest is so easy that it would be waste of words to describe it, for with a little fine lace and sheer chiffon pretty modern gown has been evolved with just 2 little outlay of money and a good deal of tax on your nerve. we are obliged to admit
 The gown next to the one just de- scribed is built of the fashionable
 moire silk and plain taffeta- The entire
 skirt could be a made over one, and only the little coat would be of the ex-
 pensive noire. A thousand and one
 ideas will present themselves to the
 woman who Is faced with the necessity of getting herself cheaply and becom-
 tngly clothed upon nothing year. for
 as sharpener of wits the Sultan
 Shahriyar Of the .-Thouaand and One
 Nights Entertainments'' has nothing
 on poverty.
 For young girl the next gown could
 be prettiIy made of contrasting silks the wide girdle, the underslxirt and the body part of the jacket of the rlaih and the rufTies of figured or checked silk
 Under the chic little short coat a sheer lingerie aDlOuS6 could be worn, and these blouses also can be fashioned of leftovers or out of style thin summer dresses. Ranaaclx your trunks and those of your mother and your Eramd-
 mother, for this is the season Of pi- quant styles and quaint materials.
 Next in the illustration is without doubt one of the kindest styles that Dame Fashion has given us. for with a separate black silk or satin skirt ni~ lady can wear b1ouses of every fashion and hue With the addition of lace
 funic and bodice she will have g tango gown that will be above crtttcisrn, am other blouse converts it into a theater frock, and still another of a. duieter cut | and simpler material will make it pos- sibIe for the useful silk skirt to go se- dately to church Of d Sunday. The skirt here was built with a tl1ntc. but | if this style is to be followed 1t would be better to make the tunic upon a separate band to give place to tunics of other materials
 And when you are making over a gown don't be too conservative; that is where the nerve which begged you to corral will be of service to you. If your gird1e Is to be wide don't be afraid of being convicted Of total depravity if you go the limit If the skirt ia to be short make 1t short. and then look well f to the ways of your boots and stock ings. for short skirt is only forgiven if the feet below are trim and neat. ors better, Handsomely shod.
 MAY WHMoTH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Valuable Thinos to Know About Cheese

GHEESE is credited with containing
 as much nutriment in one pound as is contained in two pounds of beef. It bothers the digestion of some, but the melting or cooking of it does away with this trouble, and there are many who believe that the merits of cheese are all on the side Of ease of digestion and that this is one reason why it has remained always the last dish of the dinner.
 In the old days. when heavy feeding and many bottles of port were dinner fashions, the dish of cheese was of i'm mense importance. It was not rnorse1 then as it is now to give zest to the meal. Huge cheeses were brought whole to the banquet boards and were carved and served with 8 great four ish. Big Stilton cheeses were scooped out and filed with champagne for spe- eial occasions. and many mixtures were made of the softer creams with butter and wine. forming a paste to spread on crackers.
 Toasted cheese is great English delicacy. but for some reason it is not much in favor in this country except in the rabbit. The old London tavern on Fleet street the Cheshire Cheese, got ] its name from the excellence of ita
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

toasted cheese. A handy way to cook cheese in the manner called toasted is to chop or grate quantity of it-tfae mild American cream is best-and then spread it neatly on sa1tine crackers. Place them side by side on a flat pan and put them in under the broiler long enough to melt the cheese. With a drop of worcestershire these are very dainty and appetizing.
 The ordinary rabbit made with melt ed cheese blended with ale or beer and poured over buttered toast satisfies most people. but there are variations One way is to boil two large onions, chop them and mix them with butter, cream, salt, mustard and a small cup of grated cheese. This can be poured over toast or crackers.
 Broiled sardines also mix nicely in a rabbit. They are placed on the toast, skinned and boned. and the cheese is
 poured over them.
 A Mexican way is to use tomatoes. Break up a half cup of American cream cheese and rub it to a paste with but ter, mixed mustard, little cream and tabasco sauce. Stir this as it rnelts
 and have this sauce ready to add to 1t: Three peeled tomatoes. an onion and a chopped pepper cooked together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Valuable Hints FoT
Keeping d Dresser DaiItu ];

fI IF you are dainty about your boudoir
 anu it's accessories you have no- ticed how dust seems to collect on the dresser overnight and to the dust are added siftings of talcum powder, IF is Wen nigh Impossible to remove all the dresser belongings each day and shake out the covers, but going over the dresser top with a small whisk broom win help matters anna zingIy. The brushes. frames, bottles, etc. should be carefully dusted every morning, for nothing is so distressing as dust on a dainty dresser.
 The idea Of having a slab of beveled glass over the embroidery or lace cover does not appeal to some women. It has coldly neat but obviously labor saving suggestion that implies econ- orny exercised in housemaid service, so most dressers are graced with spreads of cretonne. lace. enbroi dery or swiss. entirely unprotected by glass. Crefonne covers are serviceable,l but they are not as dainty as covers of ena- bro5defys dotted swiss or lace trimmed Drszndie over a lining of color-ed sa- teen This lining should be exactly the of the dresser top If snah metal snap bI1ttonss are attached to sateen lining and cover at the four corners the top pieces Of fabric will not sip apart or ride over the edge of the dresser at fhe front as covers sometimes do. If crefonne to match curtains or cushions Is used to cover the dresser d strip of white net. first sl1runken and pressed out again. should be laid over the ere tonne and attached to it around the edges under a fancy edge banding or bah trimming. The yelling of net sof- tens and blends the cretonne colors into beautiful harmony of delicate tints.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Hanging Pictures MaD Become a Fine Art

PICTURE hanging may become
 fine art and. as in all artistic composition, the general must pre- cede the particular You. must frst have a comprehensive Idea of your pictures and the groups into which they fall by reason of size. color and subject before you can plan eheir hanging Nor must you hang any one picture on the wall untiI in a general way you have mentally hung them alI- and a short broad one that e. n te belong together place the long picture two or three inches beneath the etheE. This will give the impression tauvs1sf by a column and itg capital. of mao supported by slender strenEfh- In N long. marrow wall space such Hn nr~ rangernenf is particularly happy. 1n general. hang smaller picturss 6alav larger.
 Pictures should usually ba on ar slightly above the level cz the evc Certain pictures, however, can Do clc- vated without detriment 70 thefr eGGc- tiveness. The Sisftne 1ladonna. for Einstance poised, as 1t were, fn eno
 heavens, loses nothins by bsfns fafssl well above the other pictures. Your pictures are tndigfduafo- Each has been lovingly wrougE& syil1 some one end an view. PuG youru1le la the place of the artist: respect his alr1. do justice to his achievement If w1u succeed in fhin your pfcturel- 1T<e in- telltgent well hammered Ruesfr. win become an integral part of your hou1ee hold. each contributing Of fta baartg | it's strength or its character Co 1ee whole.