davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
OBITUARY..
THOMAS e.. CARLlN.

Thomas g. Carlin, Of 90 Garfield
Place, Brooklyn, died yesterday after
an illness Of four months, At the age
Of ffty-ive He was the son Of ?. j..
Csrlin, a pioneer Brooklyn builder.
After his graduation from s.. Francis
College he established the firm Of
Thomas G.. Carlin, which built seven
teen public schools and police stations
Mr.. Carlin was president Of Csrlil :
Guilder and director in the Patchogue
Gas Company and the George O.. Henry
Company. lie was a member Of the
Elks, Knights Of Columbus, Royal Ar
canum, Montauk Club, Emerald Soci-
ETY., 81. Patrick's Society. Kings County
Democratic Club, the Catholic Truth
Society, Brooklyn Board Of Trade and
the Builders League.
Four children and brother. p. J.
Carlin, Superintendent Of Buildings in
Brooklyn, survive him. The funeral
will be held A. his home on Monday a.
, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
OSCAR OPENS NEW HOUSE
Guests See Hammerstein JOIN
Films with Opera.

Oscar Hammerstein opened his Lex
iugton az. opera house last night with
a private performance before a hand
picked audience of guests invited to
see the beginning of his new venture
Of combining moving pictures with
opera. The public opening will come to-
night.
The programme consisted Of many
reels, an organ recital by Max Hirsch-
field and two operate selections, one
from Aida" and the other from
Faust" This made such a hit that
Oscar Just had to answer n curtain call
from his friends.
He told them he regretted greatly
that he was unable to open the place as
a full-Aedged opera house, but would
compromise by having opera selections
every night, and would also keep up the
standard by giving better films than the
average. The big film last night was
THE Last Volunteer You have
guessed it war drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
SHIP MEAT TO CANADA
Packers Exporting, Despite
Claim of Shortage.

Washington, Aug. 81 Despite the
unwillingness of officials 20 discuss tho
food Investigations, it leaked out to-
night that information has been OBJ
tanned concerning beef packers in Chi
cago which may result in prosecutions.
Department Of Justice agents. IL was
said, have discovered that packers are
shipping large quantities OF meat
across the Canadian border. Al the
same time the prices on meats are ad-
vancing. Department officials are A. a
loss TO explain how the packers can
export meat and still plead that there
is a shortage 10 was understood here
to-day that the packers have not taken
kindly 20 the investigation. The plan
adopted has betn TO look into the sf-
fairs of branch houses. and the packers
have objected and insisted that the i'm
vestigations be made at headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
WAR INJURIES FILM MAN
German Firm Sued for Failure
TO Fulfil Contract.

Because Of the war, Harry A. Lance
a dealer in moving picture films has
bocu unable 20 get into communication
with the lmperator Film Company OF
Berlin. with which he had contract
for German films. The failure OF the
Berlin firm 10 carry out the contract,
Iaude says. has cost him Sl6,4oO' Tor
which amount be brought suit yesster-
day in the Supreme Court Inc pam
ti,T also cot AN attachment against any
ur5pertv the lmperator company might
have in New York.
Landc said that he has sent cable
10 Berlin, but these have
been returned undelivered Lande estl-
mates his losses as follows; Prospec-
tive profits. $4,000; preparatory work
of arranging for the placing Of the
films. $4,000. advertising. $1,000; sam
ples. $500, deposit as uarantee, SZ'ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
ALL ROME MOURNS AS
CARDINALS GATHER
Born Poor, Lived Poor,
Wish to Die Poor Said
Pontiff in Will.
PRIVACY FOR BURIAL
PicorS of Previous Elections
Nav Be Softened by Conclave
Story of Poutiff'S Illness.

Rome. Aug. 21.- Borne by rod-unI-
--.-ct members Of the Scdlal, who,
areu he was alive, carried hlm ln the
sedan Gcst8toria chair, the body o.
r-rr Plus y, dressed lu ponUhcai
..re>. with Nitro and with the en-
ans OF his sacred Office lying beside
.. MAS taken to-day 90 the chapel OF
-. blessed Sacrament. in ST. Peters,
. here the solemn rites OF aoSoluloh
were performed.
Thousands OF persons previously had
Sisted The throne room, where the
r..e fet. 10 look upon the face OF the
.r.t r5rtF. and many OF them WoNe
.-.--r'ycs into the great procession
t.-- Tho throne room 10 the chapel
FRI. procession was headed by the
.r-r.r- % the massive silver pon'. -
cross aud twenty cardinals
and r..rarchs, srchbishops, bishops
-.se-. and papal and court chamber
lain and members Of the SWISS Nooie
md pa.stirc guards, IN thei mu4'l-
rtr burial Of Pope Plus viii be alb
.-rg.e.r private. This was decided
.rcu to-day.
TIE body was embalmed to-day prior
... .t- removal 10 the chapel for aoso-
-..ar Instead OF the anuquate0
method Of removing the Nscera ana
--s,.-.r- it lu o vase ln the Churcn
N 81 Vincent. near the Qulrinai, a
aud which Is is claimed will preserve
... body perfectly was injected lnlo
..r arteries.
rfe late Pope's only brother, Angelo
~s... arrived I'm Rome to-day. From a
handsome elderly person grief had
changed him 20 q broken old man
.r... Election existed between the
... brothers, and when Angelo entered
.-- ..-~-rsrv chamber to-day and the
dead poruF dil not answer his Gus
...s-y greeting he fell TO his knees at
,.s Side Of the body, sobbing aloud.
There he knelt for an hour, praying
... tears meanwhile streaming down
us face and sobs convuls!ng his frame
r.-slv hands eventually lifted the sor-
-..ral man and led him 20 the apart
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
THE SWISS SATISFIED
News That U. s. Government
Sanctions Loan Gratifying.

Geneva. Aug. l9 Delayed. The
news that Secretary Bryan had Inc
formed the Swiss government that the
United States would allow q Swiss loan
10 be hoated in America has caused
great satisfaction i'm official and fnan-
Cal circles The placing of loan in
the United States is a question Of the
future. Il depends on the length Of
the war. but the American attitude in
creases Swiss credit I'm Europe.
The Swiss government last week Dor
rowed 100000 IN home subscriptions
for per cent at 90, payable IN 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
WAR LOAN DENIAL PRAISED
London Economist Says U. 5.
Did Honor to Itself.

london. Aug. 2l.-"Ihe Economst
referring 10 the opposition Of the
American government to allow French
loan 90 be Coated I'M New York, says:
"Tbe United states government has
Zone honor 10 itself and a service TO
the world bv maintaining neutrality m
;ts .trictcst sense and refusing 20 allow
It's bankers to take profit by prolonging
the carnage iu Europe
The newspaper points out tnat u
French loan had been permitted a Ger,
man loan must have been permitted, ana
the effect would have been TO prolohs
the wal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
NEW ROCHELLE REGATTA
Large Entry List for To day 5
Race on Sound.

One Of the largest lists Of entries for
this season Is that received by the re-
gatta committee OF the New Rochelle
Yacht Club for its annual midsummer
race TO be sailed to-day on Long Island
Sound
The preparatory signal will sound ~
o'clock md tho start is 10 be made
Of Echo Island ten minutes later The
New York Yacht Club 30-footers are
well represented, as are all the one-de-
sign classes. They will sail over the
ususl triangular courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
MGR. TAYLOR DIES;
ILL ONLY 10 DAYS
News Of POpe'S Death Causes
Relapse - Started His
Church in Stable.

The Right Rev. Mgr Matthew A.
Taylor. pastor Of the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament, at list ST. and
Broadway. died last night after ten
DAYS illness He was stricken with
dvsentery. and although he seemed 20
rally for a time. the news Of the death
Of the Pope who made him mon
signOr and for whom he cherished
great personal regard, caused relapse.
Monsignor Taylor was born in New
York April H., 1858, the son of James
and Honora Taylor. After attending
private schools he was sent TO Niagara
University, where he was ordained
about thirty-slN years ago. HIS first
charge was the Sacred Heart Church,
in West DIST ST., whore he served as d
curate six or seven years.
Az that time there was no parish be-
tween 5qth So. and 10th sts., and Mon
signor Taylor was designated TO estab-
lish the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment al fist. and Broadway. He start
ed IL i'm a stable at 12d ST., owned by
ex-Nayor Havcmcyer. He later made
an appeal TO his parishioncrs, who num-
bered some Of the richest men Of the
city. for funds to build the present
church. Among them were Thomas F.
RYAN. II. II. Vreeland, John A. Mccall
and John r. Mcdonald. One Sunday
he raised $4,000, and the monthly col
lections were from $4,000 TO $4,000
Nonsiguor Taylor was the prescott
ing attorney of the Ecclesiastical Do
cese Of New York, having received his
Ii. ID. five years ago. He was also
active in civic and business circles in
Inc upper West Side He saw the Pope
on a visit 20 Europe last year, and was
complimentei on the way he had built
up his parish. During his illness he
smoke frequently of mis- regard for the
Fope and his grief at his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
ARTHUR {. WADE.
LBg Telegraph % The rrLbun,

T BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
jamestown, n. Y, Aug. 21.-Arthur
c. Wade died at his home in this CITY
to-day aged sixty-one years. He vss
the Republican nominee for state Con
troller and was defeated, with the rest
Of the Fsssett ticket, in 1891, and was
member Of the New York State As
sembly, 190l-'02. He was engaged IN
manufacturing and farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
DIED.
Barton. Isaac Duell. SimmonsJ lorenceR
Butler, Franklin G. Zabriskie, {.

BARTON August q, 1911, Isaac
Duell Barton. at his home. IA BOVINE
av. Flushing. Long Island. Relative
and friends are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral service a. Ms
late residence, Sunday, August %,
D. m. Interment at the convenience
OF the family at Woodlawn, y. !.
Train leaves Pennsylvania Terminal
at l:20 for Main 81. depot, Flushing.
London and Paris papers please cupy.
BUTLER.-On Thursday. August 20, II,
the New York Hospital. after long
illness, Franklin Crosby Butler. tfth
son of the late. Benjamin +. Butler
and Ellen Grenville Butler, in the
fftieth year of his age. Funers
services will be held at the Church
of the Epiphany, corner OF Both 81
and Lexington av., on Monday morn
ing. August p, at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment at the convenience OF the
family.
SIMMONS On August p, 1911, Flor
ence r., nee Johnson, wife OF the
late Dr. Daniel Simmons and mother
OF Mrs. William L. Love. Funera
services at her late residence, lleo
Dean ST.. Brooklyn, on Sunday, Au-
gust %, at 2;30 p. m.
ZABRISKIE-At Douglas Hill, Nc,
August 20, suddenly, Christian "a
briskie. beloved husband OF hate {
Zabriskie and son OF Albert {. ana
Maria Zabriskie. Funeral service
from his late residence, 223 Jefferson
av.. Brooklyn, on Saturday Angus
%, q. p. m. lnterment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
To Cut Prices at Manhattan,

"The Story OF The Rosary The Eng
lish melodrama, will be presented at
the Manhattan Opera House at a new
scale of prices the best seats in The
house AT 81. with other locations at
corresponding rates. The melodrama
il nv Walter Howard. and will present
Alfred Panier and Miss Annie Saker
The first performance will be given
Monday evening, September 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
WAR KILLS HOPE
OF PARIS FASHIONS
Local Creations" Must Rule
Mode This Winter, Says
J. c. thurman.

Paul Poiret, designer Of bizarre
dress for women, is leading French
regiment. Two members of the house
Of Worth are at the front. The part
ners in one great dressmaking firm,
Frenchman anG an Austrian, are now
with their respective armies. All this,
according 20 julius c. Kurzmas, Of
Kurzman Brothers, makes the future
of Paris fashions look black.
Mr.. thurman pooh-poohed the report
that the leading French dressmakers
will open shops in New York.
"Of the dressmakers, the men are
fighting for their country ne said,
"snd the women will never desert
them. Ny brother Charles has just
returned from Paris, and ! can say on
his authority that French dressmakers
are not thinking Of coming 70 America
Their feeling for their flag IS too
strong.
Worth closed his Paris shop four
davs before war was declared. He told
nv brother there was no use in keep
ing il open. the girls could not work.
Their minds were on the battle that
WAS coming. with their brothers and
their sweethearts. If they could not
work in Paris for thinking Of the war,
would they leave their country and
come to America?
I'VE shall see few Paris fashions
here this winter. No models can be
brought over now, and most of the So
called Paris models are made right
here by Americans. Our house was
fortunate enough 10 bring its stock
over before hostilities broke out, while
shipping was still open. But those
who waited will wait long time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

The double centre in the Sunday
Magazine of The Tribune next Sunday
is a magnificent display on the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition, scheduled to be
held in San Francisco next year. The
article was written by Guy r. kinsley.
Who makes a graphic description Of
this exposition of service" as he
calls it, and il Is illustrated from ten
beautiful photographs depicting the
palaces and enhancing scenes on the
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

siNty-fve cardinals. and the next Pope
needs forty-two votes 80 he elected.
he Italians alone. or with the 1--WE
neutrals, are insufficient TO elect. while
any attempt 10 join either the German
or Anglo-Frcuch group would cause
other splits. Thus it appears certain
the choice will fan on an Italian
The statement that Anna Sarto. sis
ter OF the late Pope Plus y. had died
I'm Rome this morning was erroneous.
he Pope's sister is alive. although SUE
fcrng from shock
The rope's Last Hours.
The "Corricre dItsNa" to-day pub
fishes am interview concerning the lass
hours of the Pope's illness. in which
the Pontf's physician sets down some
of his conversations with his patient
and dwolls on the effect on him OF ,hc
war news from Europe
Or. Marchiafava declares the gravity
OF the Holy Fathers illness began On
Wednesday. August 49, On that day
he was depressed, his pulse was rapid
and his temperature rose TO 1o2 de-
Crces.
Gle said to me-" Dr. Marchiafava
continues, Doctor. to-day ! Will get up
and go 90 work On my vehement re-
monStrance he answered rcsignodly'
All right. All right. If YOU wish q
VIII remain i'm bed. bu, ] obey only out
OF regard for you, my good and old
friend
Gle remained in he'd. At 1890
O'Clock she collapse occurred Oxygen
was administered and the patient was
cuppcd lie revived. his vicor re-
turned, and the afternoon of Weines-
day he seemed better His hands were
as white as those OF child. but they
were warm. lie began 90 speak again,
saying 20 me; Doctor. won't YOU give
me some coffee and milk? Why don't
You come near me"
"rhcso words deceived some Of those
present into hope, but soon the pros
trauou returned. ! asked him how he
felt and he answered me: Better. doc
tor, thank YOU
"lnstead of becoming better he grew
worse until evening. when his tempcra-
ture rose TO l04 degrees. The album
maria increased and the other symptoms
all were grave. while the nephritic com
picatlon indicated that the patient
could live only few hours.
Before midnight his consciousness
had almost entirely disappeared.
Aware that the end was approaching,
] put the crucifx in his hands. He NUT
tered q few words rcpoating Them
slowly. He kissed ardentIv the little
ivory crucifX. Once moro he turned
his dull glance around the room and
then expired. Never have J seen more
serene death
Speaking OF the administration Of
the last sacramcnts 10 the PoutiF. Dr..
Narchiafava saws:
"Ihe patient received them with iov
He was TRANQUIL and his intellect was
SO keen that TO his beloved secretary.
Nons guor Bressan. who was overcome
by emotion. the Pope prompted the
words OF absolution. The Pontif shed
a few tears. while with his tired hand
he made slowly the sign Of the cross.
Ills venerable white mead rested
which IirE+sd +. e5roncbou+ gu" his iife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
MANHATTAN.

FEELY. Thomas c., 5l3 Third av., Au-
gust 10. Funeral to-day, p. M.
GERRY. Elizabeth F.. 344 West 72d ST.,
August 20. Funeral to-day, p. nj.
LOHNEYER, Florence, % West ll6th
st. Funeral tomorrow, 10 a. m.
O'BRIEN. Margaret, 2lO East 23d ST.,
August 10. Funeral to-day, 10 a. M
ORGAN. Hannah, i55 West i3d St. Au-
gust 10 Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
PETRIE. 4. ". j., $50 West End syr
August 20. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
SCHILDRUMPF, Caroline, 467 Second
av.. August 10. Funeral to-day, l
p m.
SPAIN. John j., 200 East 1Osth ST.,
August 10. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
CARLIN. Thomas c.. 80 GARFIELD Place,
August 2l, aged %.
COSTELLO, Mary. 4I7 10th ST., August
81. Funeral Monday.
DOWNES, Annie c., A. Ainslee St, Au-
gust 20. Funeral to-day
FOX. Matilda, 465 49th st., August 90.
Funeral to-day, 1880 p. m.
HEWETT. Edward W, 1874 Prospect
av.. August 20. Funeral to-day, 3
p. m.
KNAPP. Elizabeth G.. Greene and
Throop avs. August 20, aged Sc. Flu
neral to-day, , p. m.
LOTT. Katharine, 32l Carroll 81, Au-
gust 20.
MILLER. Emma, 5l2ls Myrtle sv., Au-
gust 20 Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
BARTON. Isaac D., l44 Bovine av.,
Flushing. August Il, aged 81 tu-
neral tomorrow, , p. m.
BRUINS. Catharine l., Sea Cliff, Au-
gust 20.
EIGENBROD, Caroline. 20 Kane az,
West Arverne, August 20, aged 95.
Funeral to-day, p. m.
LEMKE, Bertha, Flushing, August 20.
LUX. Mary, George ST., Babylon, Au-
gust 20. aged SO. Funeral Monday,
10 a. m.
NEW JERSEY.
FALLON. Thomas, 247 Erie ST., Jersey
City, August 20. Funeral to-day,
a. m.
FAVORAT, August, 10 sherman Place,
Hoboken, August p, aged 50.
FITZPATRICK, Sadie, So Monroe ST.,
Hoboken, August p.
FLANAGAN, Charles, l76 Hopkins ay.,
Jersey City, August 20. Funeral Mon
day, 9 a. m.
GERBER, Louis. s Polk St, Gutenberg,
August y, aged 70. Funeral Sunday,
10 a. m.
GRAMSHAW, Edward. AT Tonnele ay.,
Jersey City, August p, aged month.
HANSBURY, Mary, 233 Jersey ST., Har-
rison, August 2l.
, HYNES, Edward, 36i Central sv., New.
ark, August 81.
MORAN. Bridget, 10 State ST.. Bloom
field. August 81. Funeral tomorrow,
a. m.
WlNKLER, John, Newark, August n.
aged so. Funeral Monday, S:l5 A. nj.
CEMETERIES.
THE WO0DLAwN CEMETERY.
D.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
MATINEES.
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:t5-Cab.ria Observation-Disclosures. Globe
2:3o-A Florida Enchantment. Vitagraph
p 20 it:3O-Valley Of the Moon. Strand
1895. 00o 900 Counterfeiting Plot
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

A story called Starting the Soul
Searcher." by Il. b. Johnston. in the
next Sunday Magazine of The Tribune
is an inspiring one, for it shows what
4 hoy Of seventeen can do if he only
has the gumption. This youngster in
small place was actually the means
Of raising more than $4,000 for
worthy cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
5URLeSoUs

..l5...........s.IJ....Columbla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
orphOum-Tucsday- "Wednesday.

Extra Extra! For these two days
only. one OF the greatest novelties
ever attempted in pictures and which
cost a, fortune TO produce. King Bag.
got Is featured in the biggest thing he
has ever done. He enacts the part OF
every character in the cast-and there
are ten different characters. He plays
the hero. the villain. the elderly
gentlemen. the coachman, the detec-
tive. the poor old woman, the ricn
woman, the innkeeper. the turnkey
and the policeman. Time after time
he appears simultaneously on the
screen in different characters. YOU
have never seen anything like 1t and
you cannot afford TO miss It, The title
OF this wonderful two-reel feature 1,
Shadows" an Imp production.
"a Lucky Deception" two part Mes,
tor comedy, featuring Victoria FordC
and Eddie Lyons. Bob and Lee. col.
lege chums. get in a scrape and gel
arrested. They are expelled from col.
lege and Bob's father informs him he
must marry and settle down In a
months and receive $4,000 or else
get out Lee decides to masquerade
as his fiancee and in due time they
marry" The end is exceedingly fun
ny but they finally both win wives
and fortunes. You must see this to
appreciate II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
Local Playhouses

What the Press Agent Has TO
Say OF Present and Coming
Attractions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
MOTHER! IF CHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
IF CROSS, FEVERISH, OoNSTTPA.
TED, GIVE CALIFORNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will no,
take the time from play to empty
their bowels. which become clogEed
up with waste. liver gets sluggish;
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, Motherl II
coated. or your child Is listless, cross.
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children,s ALL
ment. give a teaspoonful OF "CalIfor-
MIA Syrup OF Figs" then don't worry,
because it is perfectly harmless. and
in a few hours all this constipated
poison. sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out OF the
bowels. and you have a we'll, playful
child again. A thorough INSIDE
cleansing" is oftimes all that Is ne
eessary. It should be the first treat
ment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 5o-cent bottle
of california Syrup Of Figgs." which
has full directions for babies, chill
iren OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that It is made by
the California Fig Syrup Com
pany."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
Pastlme-Today ONLY.

"Bootle's Baby" Edison in two
parts. An adoption from the novel by
John Strange Winters. Robert Con
ness. Herbert Prior. Mabel Trunnelle
and Bliss Milford are featured.
The Peacemaker." vitagraph. Van
Dyke Brooks. Antonio Moreno. Con
stance and Norma Talmadge are fea-
tured.
can American Heiress." Lubln. \
beloved adventurer picture featuring
Arthur V. Johnson and Lottie Brisco.
Coming tomorrow Tuesday, "ven-
detta." from the world famous novel
by Marie Corelli. Says Barrymore in
the New York Morning Telegraph.
Not a single thought is overlooked by
the producer in making this wonder
full subject Vendetta" Is in a class
with "Quo Vadis' and considering that
the book is translated into French.
German, Russian, Persian, Greek and
Hlndustan the picture should be
equally interesting in all parts OF the
globe.