davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-27

TAMPA AND hE1 WEST GOODS.
Reg. Cut
price. Price.
Perfectos -. s6.25 1850
Box Of 90 Carolina
Puritanos ...-...... 500 $3.50
Box Of 20 Garcia
Perfectos ........ SS.2J s1.Se
Box Of 30 Garcia
PuTitanos .--....... S1.5D $3.50
Box of 20 Romeo and
Juliet PcrfcctOs. $3.50 s4.S5
Boz Of 90 Romeo and
Juliet Puritanos. $3.50 1913
Box Of % Romeo and
Juliet PerfecJicnadis 5000 1910
Box Of 80 Book Gan-
stelss) .........--. sou 500
Boz Of 20 Corona
CBeIvidevesj -.-.... $500 $50"
Box Of - Henry
Clay Pcrfcctos ..... $50 $3.50
Box Of - Hays
Monterey Perfectos. S5.2y 500"
Boz Of - Patasaz
CPeTfeCtOsJ ......... 49, 1915
Box Of - Cabsna
IPcrfectos) ...... $50 S+.5S
CPerfcctosJ -. $685. $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-12-27

Reg. Cut
Price. Price.
Eos Of - T.. Garcia
CTriansulares) ....... SS.7J S..15
BOX Of 90 f. Garcia
CCOnchas SpeciaD.... 400 SJ.1S
Box o. 50 +. Gercis.
fEntratos) .-. S".JO S2.0G
Box OF 90 Webstcr's
Pu-itscos Special. S5.y" 500
Box Of SO NebSters
GElk5D .................. 5000 $40
EoN Of 100 I.oycra
Gmpcriales) .......s1I.GO $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-12-27
800 Remnants of
Fine Table Linens

Tho tremendous selling before
Christmas has left us with about 800
remnants OF Table Linens, in 1;s, =,
z and yard lengths. In order
dispose OF these quickly We VIII
sell them az big reductions tomorrow.
Here is chance to replenish your
linen closet at a great saving.
On sale-L;nen Dept.-Ffrss Floor.
The Washington times., 1914-12-27
Advertised Remedies

'5c Fa.rchild's Tactic Bscillary
-Solcts ....-.................5s
;i..j Liquid Lactobacc;liae Tab
CThe Imported
Joc Partisan
Sl.o0 PanoDcpton ........-............Ss c
S.eo PieTce's Remedies .............S1c
SOC Sal HeDatica -....................G1c
sLC9 Valentines Meat JUice....ssc
oGc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Sic
:l.0o Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. SEC
59c Tarrsnt's Setter. &C
&c Sal La2a.
SLIGO Potter's Walnut Hair Stain. .6gc
Sl-y ferlila
&c MurTay's Charcoal Tablets. .Isc
PC hentholatu1 ....................1Lc
800 Maltine Preparations.......
SlC9 Li5teTine ..-...............5
DC L--SCerlne .-.....-.........-......
-JC Dlster.Ic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S1.o0 Alkalithia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SOC Alkalol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .O0c
The Washington times., 1914-12-27

These gloves can he worn with
out the slightest Inconvenience or
discomfort in doing general house
work, and T-ill preserve the hands.
They arc soft. pliable. and have no
seams whatever. Always order
about one size large than your
regular Kid glove size. cut 9Qa
The Washington times., 1914-12-27
Cut Prices in Cigars
IMPORTED.

TAMPA AND KEY WEST GOODS.
Rec. Cut
price. Price.
The Washington times., 1914-12-27

We guarantee Halls Cherry Expectorant to cure
your cough refund your money sizes, Csc and Soc
The Washington times., 1914-12-27
NEATNESS AND CONCISENESS COUNT.

W rules as possible in the competition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

Much space was given in the news
papers recently to the report of a
successful Rose-building operation.
The art of grating nose on hui
man face is by no means a new mar
vel in surgery. l remember a family
of skilled surgeons who lived in Italy
about 400 years ago, who made a
speciality of performing this opera
ton. Indeed, have known it to have
been performed several centuries be-
fore that by cruder methods.
Frequent duels in those days were
the causes of many noses being lost
on damaged and specialists in nose.
grating grew rich. Among the first
who gained fame for the restoration
of noses was the Vianeo family. The
method used by those surgeons was
to detach flap of skin and flesh from
the arm, cut in the form of a nose,
and apply it where the lost append
age had been. When the parts had
grown together the edges were trim
med up and often the resulting nose
was better looking than that origin
ally provided by nature. The graft
ing of skin from people other than
the victim was not done on account
of the length of time they would have
to be tied together, the operation
taking IL months or more.
g The artificial noses endured with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
GIRLS FORGOT TO REMOVE THE
CAN FROM THE BEANS

SHN FROM LIE 6EANO
Carrie Belzer and Susan Sheahan,
pretty sixteen-year-old high school
girls, 94S w. Harrison street, faced
charges of malicious mischief in po-
lice court today because they show
efed policemen with catsup and Vege-
tables.
s'a"We're undressing; you can't come
in" they shouted from a second-foor
window, when Sergeant Wyman and
Patrolman Fahey sought their arrest
for throwing a brick through a gro
Gerry store window.
2 The coppers looked up. A pint of
catsup closed the sergeant's eyes. A
can of beans ruined Fahey's uniform.
They called the patrol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

difficulty in severe weather and,
when first put on, it was very neces-
sary to guard against having them
pulled, as they were liable to be pull
ed entirely off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collmer, of +.
Monroe St, have been called TO La
fayette by the serious illness Of their
son. Frank who is suffering from
pneumonia.
Miss Margaret Cooley Of Lima. o..
will be the guest for "a few weeks of
her sister, Mrs. c. A. Farabaugh, y.
Michigan st.
Mrs. c. w. Hunt of Laporte av., will
leave March "a for Corona, Cal, for
an indefinite stay
Mrs. Irving Colborn and children
of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Col
boru's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jerome. 1903 $. Michigan st.
Mrs. George O'Brien will leave
Thursday for an extended visit i'm
Asheviue. y c.. where her mother.
Mrs. Caroline +. Knott, is spending
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard WOolverton
have been called TO Chicago by the
serious illness of Mrs. Wolverton' S
aunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
CHURCH TO DEDICATE
NEW ORGAN SUNDAY
Special Program il Arranged for SER
vices at st. JOseph's
Church.

ST. Joseph's parish will dedicate its
new $4,000 ,organ Sunday evening
with an organ recital Features Of
the program Will be several organ
solos by Frederick Binder. organist
Of St Patricks church; vocal selec-
tons by the chorus choir of male
voices. accompanied by the parish or
chestra. Vocal solos will be rendered
by Barry Scanlon and Joseph Crepeau
of st. Joseph's parish and by Cecil
Birder and VI. J. Currey of Notre
Dame university.
The sermon Of the evening on
Music" will be delivered 10y Rev.
Father Irving OF Notre Dame Mrs.
j. NJ Mccartney, organist OF the
church, Will have charge OF the pro-
gram and Will play the accompani-
ment for the choral numbers.
The organ which was installed the
week preceding the opening of Lent
is "A splendid instrument. powerful
and OF excellent tonal qualities.
The church has an unusually Gue
male choir of both mems and BOYS
voices and the choral numbers which
il Will render are expected Go add
greatly TO AN exceptionally interesting
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
MISS STILLMAN GIVES
FIRST OF HER TALKS
Addressed Mothers on 'The Story of
Life" Monday Night at the
Y. w. c. \.

Miss Mabel Craig Stillman of Chi
cago began her series of lectures on
The Ethics of Life" Monday even
ing at the Y. w. c. A, speaking to an
audience Of mothers OH THE Story of
Life 1t was the first of a series of
six in which she will speak success
sively of Life in the Lower Plants
and Animals Life in the Egg Pro-
ducing Animals" Human Life
The Ethics of Courtship. Marriage
and Percentage" and "A Young Wo-
mans influence, Dress, Food, Recrea-
ton, Literature Home"
The last Will be a conference with
the young girls in which Miss Still
man Will ask them to give their opin-
ions on the subjects of the influence
of dress and amusements upon them
selves and the young men with whom
they associate. She will also ask them
to discuss the saying that young wO-
men in their teens are the most pow
erful factors in society"
Miss Stillman has just returned
from Buffalo, where she lectured to
1000 girls in groups of 200 each. She
was prepared for the work which she
is now doing by five years of study
under DR.. Anna Blount of Chicago
She has also been a teacher Of physi-
cal culture and for several years has
been a member of the Illinois and
American Vigilance associations.
All y. w. G. A gymnasium classes
Will be dismissed this week on ac-
count of the lectures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
"GUN T0TER" DRAWS FINE
Frank Bucolics Pleads Guilty i'm City
Court.

Frank Sucolics. S45 Chaplin ST.. was
fined one dollar and costs for carrying
a revolver. by Judge Warner in police
court Tuesday morning. The weapon
was found on his person and he plead
ed guilty. The gun was cOnfisCated
Two men got suspended sentences
Tuesday morning when for the first
time they were arraigned in police
court on charges Of being drunk Both
pleaded guilty and promised 10 stop
drinking. They were Christian Heel
frick and William Witte
Charged with stealing a bicycle
from b. IT, Geyer. Vincent Zalinski.
40 :. Warren ST. was arraigned in
Oice court and pleaded not guilty
Bonds were liked at $50 and trial will
be next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indians
Title & Loan O..

Brought forward. S29z.7.O.67.
George n. Grise TO Philip g. Manages
a tract OF land in Madison township,
$4,000
Lewis H. Reed TO Ida NJ. Thompson,
lot 1S6. O. p. WalkeTton. ST.
Luzetta Bowman To Iden =. Romig.
part lot -, Bowman's third addition,
$1,656
Eli Cav and wife TO Allen r
ReaTick and Delbert H. Devine. lot 1,
Ninnedges addition 10 Walkerton.
$3.50.
Charles L. Hodson. Tr. 10 Bernard
DeGreve and wife. lot 81. AIanoka
Place. Mishawaka. S1.700.
William 3. Calvert and wife 10 Mary
l.. Hine. lots 156. 157 and 236 second
plat Roseland park. So.
Warren r. Whiteman and wife TO
Louis GemindeT, "a tract OF land in
Clay township. $3.50.
Total S3O1.679.67.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
CLAUER FUNERAL TODAY
Services Are Held at the Residence
This Afternoon.

Funeral services Of Calvin X.
Clauer who died early Sunday morn
ing, was held at the residence this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Frank
Clarke. reader i'm the First Church of
Christ Scietist. officiating. The
Knights Templar had charge of
the service Immediately after the
services by Frank Clarke both ut the
house and at the cemetery. Burial
took place at Riverview cemetery.
The pallbearers will be John Syw-
CART. Thomas w Slick. o. A Clark,
Stuart MacKibbin and J. II. Ellis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
CHURCHILL UP THURSDAY
Case of Man Charged With Land
Frauds is Continued.

otto Buck Spencer Churchill, who
insists that he is a multi-millionaire.
is still in the county Jail, unable to
find bondslnen who will furnish the re-
ouired $1,000 bail for his release.
His case was set for trial in police
court Tuesday morning. but was con-
tinued until Thursday. A number of
additional complaints have been made
10 the prosecuting attorney, making
the same allegations as that made by
Thomas JaQuith.
Churchill still maintains that the
charges are grOundleSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
Silks-This is
a Silk Season,
You Know

The Ellsworth Showing
in Silks is one of which
Stores in the Big Cities
Might Well Be Proud. We're
always Glad to Show Silks;
the Seasons Best Silks.
The New CaScadeuSe-a
beautiful line-all the new
shades are to be seen
$3.50 a yard.
Fables SilkS-a beautiful
aSSortment-all the colors
of Spring-S1.75 a yard.
Pussy Willow Taffeta-
you've probably heard of
the New Pussy Willows
all shades = 40 inches
wide-S2.5O a yard.
Crinkle Crepe = New
Crinkle CrepeS = various
and varied coloringS-St.5O
to $3.50 a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
FATE OF PROHIBITION
BILL HOLDS ATTENTION
All Kentucky Awaits News OF Anti
Liquor Bill Now i'm senate
Committee.

FRANKFORT. Ky. March 17.-An
Kentucky waited with breathless in
terest. on this. the last day Of the
session OF the legislature, for news as
10 the fate of the stae wide prohibit
ton bill. which would submit 10 the
people an amendment prohibiting the
manufacture of liquor in Kentucky
and the sale OF il except at state dis
pensaries
The bill which passed the house was
in the rules committee OF the senate
and unless IL was called out Tuesday
il could not be voted on by the upper
house.
The advocates OF the bill claimed
that once out Of the rules committee
il would 90 through easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 16-Because
their pastor. Rev +. W. Gallagher.
publicly reprimanded them for whis-
pering during service. members Of the
choir at Ryland Methodist Episcopal
church are on strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
Announcements

club will be entertained at a thimble
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. q. Whitmore, 1105 Michigan av.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold their regular
meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Nelson l. Jones. of Park av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

Call at the Coliseum Garage and see
the Apperson Jack Rabbit and krit
Automobile. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
SUPPER WEDNESDAY.

St. PauIs NJ. f.. church, March sup
per Wednesday. from $50 to o'clock.
Menu: Roast beef, mashed potatoes.
dressing and gravy. hot biscuit and
maple syrup, ice cream, cake and
coffee, cabbage salad. All for %
cents. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
ELKS' TEMPLE ASSOCIATION.
Annual MePflno

Notice is hereby given that the an
Eual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Elks' Temple association will be
held at the Temple at S p. m, Monday,
March 30th. 1914
FRED A. MARTIN, Secretary.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
DR.. THOMPS0N'S
EYE TALKS
-
O.
Headaches
(TALK No. 2Ss)

There is no doubt that more than
half the cases of chronic headache in
the world can be cured with glasses.
Statistics say sixty percent. 1 do not
mean that they can be cured by put
ting on just any kind of glasses
glasses that have been Carelessly or
incorrectly fitted. The fact that you
have tried glasses, or even that you
are wearing glasses now, and still
have headaches does not signify that
glasses will not cure you. The glasses
must be RIGHT. The focus of each
lens must be absolutely correct If
you have astigmatism the axis of the
cylinder must not vary even five de-
grees If there is a difference in your
two eyes that difference must be fig
ured out to the smallest fraction and
the eyes placed in perfect harmony.
There must not be the slightest dis
turbance in the adjustments of the
delicate muscles that control the ac-
ton of vision. 1t is those disturb
anceS in harmony and adjustment
that cause nerve strain and head
ache. If you have headaches I shall
be glad of the opportunity TO tell you
honestly whether l can give you re
lief. 1 will not sell you a pair Of
glasses under any circumstances if
you do not need them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

Novelties in Dress
Goods
And, Never Time when Choosing
was Better-Here. Right Now Our
Showing in Dress Goods is al its Height
Since Our Earlier Displays we've been
Receiving New Goods from New York
Regularly.
The Dress Goods Section Invites Your
Attention and is Prepared to Please
with the Seasons Choicest Weaves and
Best Colorings.
GarbardineS-one of the favorite weaveS of spring
SGarbardine-here in all the most popular shades
- 10 SO inches wide-SI 90 to S.. 90 per yard.
Crepe Popln-in the coloringS and standings of
the New SeaSon-56 inches wde-S2.00 per yard.
Premiere CrepeS-Mohair and Wool suitable
cloth both for spring and summer Suits and Goats.
Widely favored, too for Auto Goats. In all the New
ShadeS-42 inches in width-Si.25 yard
Wool CrepeS that are the Newest NeW-eSpeCially
adapted to the New Season Fashion Demands. In all
the latest shades, including Hague Blue, Tango, Alb
snthe Green, Tan and Navy Blue-4O to ~ inches
wide; Sc and Sl.OO a yard.
Silk and Wool Tatfeta-43 inches Wide-n the
various shades of Spring-S1.25 per yard.
RatneS in beautiful soft shades. Much favored for
Dresses, Suits, Separate Skirts and CoatS-5O inches
Wde-S1 so yard.
Eponge-a cloth that's dependable Decidedly cor
rect for suits or SktS-alSo in good style for coats
wide range of colorS-includng all the new shades
III inches Wde-S1 .25 yard.
Storm SergeS, French SergeS, WhipcOrdS POpinS
and al the New WeaveS in prices ranging from SOC
up to $500 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

The Lady Eagles and Degree Team
viii give "A dance at the Eagles hail.
March d. 1914. over Majestic Thea
ter. Admission, 25c per couple. Extra
] ady 15C Advt
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

music. She Is the pCssessor Of n
charmingiy sweet sn1 highly cuI;i,
waited voice ari her recent appear
anec in New Yori; On she "Bird play
won her rounds Of applause tha; was
accorded purely IN appreciation Of ar
.isiic merit.
Tic Br'ic-iiicc; .n Artist
T'he ITIde-elgct. However. Is noi
vi'hou; her accomplishments and can
not IN any sense of the word I've looked
upon as society butterfly" despite
her Interest In things of social ma
turc. She. too. inherits her mother's
love OF art and studied for several
years at he-Eailadelphia Academy Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

sold isce and GORGEOUS uappinus ui
she ervoys from old world Capitals.
ever attractive scsnsfy for any wed
ding. will no, he a sufficient incentive
30 throw open ;he gates.
TNe t'ride-eIect. "a the White House
I's4by. has gore in for ;hc social vhiri
md Its attendant round Of aaieiics
with far more enthusiasm than her
elder sisters. Mrs. Sayre WAS ever
iceDly interested in settlement work.
and II was in this field that she was
thrown so much with the man who
later won her heart and hand. The
oldest daughter. Miss Marsare; Will
son. inherits her mothers artistic ten
dencies, and devotes much time to
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

Fine Arts where she did exceptionally
good work in oils Coming TO wash.
ineton as she lid in the mrs, blush Of
ycunr wOmanhocd she made many
friends. Ties were not as binding
upon her as they were with her sis.
iers. who had practically decided upon
their respective careers before Ieav-
ing their Princeton home. Miss Flea
nor. or Nell" as she is more afYec-
ticnaicly called by her IntImates.
made many warm friends in Washing
ton. and she entered heart and soul
into the ssie;ies that the capital pro-
>ijcd for the set In which she moved.
Eleanor Wilson was . success from
the first. 1mmenssiy popular Aaa tal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

NA seasfH taHHNa-.
Mss latssaf yHasTs 1ast- leg
fAaes'tf q tts t'fssssEsls sas
~ Atss wtssaa ts He sH-s~
esbss " Asag. ssFFfssgs as sss sfsss=
ufg. asa stsf Gee 90 fss ssssr. srs.
allies Ff ~vItsas u-aassEfEFls lei EH.
stsspstssz sFEsr sa r-.sa. raf.sFs. S.
saig ass sgs ssss-r- ss5 i.a.s fraztf
ss sEs s4nss lassafssHs faE 1ts Ssfa
,ir< he pBsssat aaa. .aa astfs'ase. b1E
''4a,ss vtsH saatN q ss assaas ts lhFsF
'1ssSsvs nsveF siFs Hi aHaHstHTE Fe rss
Ias that "a 1ss.sz FFaHits Hs ttss tFssf
spssss'as aasiss
I iisssss tszE sEs rvEHf1s sisast
ilai7~ witi ts tse rf'asF.ssHID Ifsfs
/ Ss sAs VfHtss lss
wiisaaas a1asFls fH tIr re S1
sissgsie Ga u.sFsI vH H-r fEIa
sssrils. and gustfaHr .H aH ssra Hl s4H
.ssrs;Es5ar- fs uas HHa ..a.e er.
'.Si s5ssVis. ans Hfla. a-H HFi.H H#a
srs sa5H 10 D. 7aafHHsg anE iErHTI
sasgy asf vU mated
The stsgaHtf uf al rrra $3.50
Nrasss aad Eis brlI .sr. Hsa frTr
freely ygtan Fuf.I r-- NF lr
age is styen as f'ffssra. aaIa aHHl
OF his Esste- Es sra arGrf rH-
.s.zt that g'rs N-Nds. fs.Ha .f
Ii chI.irs- ~ afHu.1#r -.HHr.
sesu,insjy has ra t-rasfs Fr- 3r.H sU.
seu. ard sifssrr f ls aaIr sta saa.
Mites Ngra Meade vHs bel -fHIHss 1s
cid a. hes sssunltHi .--tH4t. are fNa
.csssss gf fftsafs and tH. t.si Ul
csuus
Those who have gHraesa tHs rr.
nance - ME- WIEs.H IrrI IsFs tras o.
bad its lnrz.4 tl1a rr tH# .ua rHuYf
ami uas rsrururi in go Uau
.Iash Nfiss WIts7r r-I tr- $500 H-H
expert tennis g.tsfrs AMI H1.s 1r. fr
yetess af tHo rev Iar.r Er.# =F
were y-ayed rn sra yr.rH t-H e.
Country ylabs trarla fHuHta arF ~
nearly all " thee. rsr4uaf- uf-. 1s'f
ASIDE while the riHrrr- aI H.H.
,.he tee room. var-a 'H 'a--. rrf'
full .va-. ,ftss 1yIis.r ss r..HfIr.
dancer and Att WcAa1u o. s.fI tH OIL
the bes, mar fancer IN W,Hrt-sH-
fwuh siIss wilson ne F1rf--F D..
,eracefuIly piiriei her inrSlln aH fr.
rnaxes and in;riraciss ~ tfa tar.r
one s.ev. hesitation waltz sn1 mas.
iae, and those who booked on lHsrs b..
their dancing as the yoe'ry % mo.
uon.~
i, w.s noticeable to all 10 w-sr.
inston tina, M-. ,fctio1 wac ,rH
Wilson's constant cavalier s-i tts
ehe rarely saii'cd fNrfr from Hr
White Hcuse fer IN aftcrnrou siT1.
that Mr.. McAdsc was not he eernrt
An Washington nodded its h'i nHI
Whispered. soon these whispers o.
came louder and long before The W
fciai announcement Of the cnea--
ment was made Nsashirs IN was ,9
Vinces that the marriage would u
consurr, mated in the late spring o
early summer. Washington had Sc
its heart on this match. and II heave'
q great Sigh OF relief when the OF
fetal announcement; came forth. thu
verifying its prophecies made man,
@gQthe 30. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
THE sKYsCRAPER
.HE shyscrapes Il taller u

6NuE skypcrApet u taller WAoo
building than when built WhsSs
the red sieei eolsmas are bsea8
set one on tor Of the other ~ the ioa0
arm Of the sfcctor. they seem TO ~
climbing upward and outward without
end. II 10 as n they had set out 10
reach the clouds and man was helpia0
them to realize their aspiration. n y
only when the horizontal line Of The
eases h drawn at risht ansies to the
vertical lines OF the piiiarA. whsa tie
roof 10 put on and the eiimblnS sessl
boxsA In. that the building ieoso ~
asoesasiea aaa bsssAae - isalssl -
~ 'SQ0 - - 1,