davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
Russians Lose 100000 Men, 100
Cannon and 800 Ma
chine Guns.
BIG ARMY IS 'DISORGAHIzED
Every Report From the German Front
Increases the Magnitude Of tho
Russ Defeat-Best of Austro-
German Troops In Fight.
By FREDERICK WERNER.

International News Service Correspondent
Berlin, via Amsterdam, May 21.-
Every report from German headquar-
tiers increases the magnitude of the
Austro-German victory in Galicia. Late
dispatches state that the Russian army
commanded by Gen. Radko Dimitrieff
lost 100000 men, 100 cannon and 300
machine guns.
Having failed In his efforts to break
through the German lines, General
Dimitrien ordered a retreat in the d.
rection Of the lower San. All reports
agree that the Russian forces have
been 80 shaken and disorganized by
their defeat that only a passive de-
Tense is possible on the San.
DlmitrIeff Gets Re-enforcements.
All Russian units that can be spared
from other fronts have been transport
ed to the lower San, where parts of
% regiments are opposing the pursuing
German troops. The following de-
tails Of the operations were given out
here:
General Dimitrieff, losing confidence
In the powers Of resistance OF his
troops, large forces from the region OF
'Gorlice and Tarnow were concentrate
ed to strengthen the more democrat
lied troops behind the San river. On
May IL and 10 German and Austrian
airmen reported long Russian lines of
re-enforcements moving to the lower
San from the east and northeast. The
task Of holding the San line was given
to these re-enforcements, and also the
responsibility for holding the Jaro-
slau front.
The Germans, who had invested
Przemysl on the 14th from the south.
advanced along the whole line of the
Sar to position near the river bridge
heads, where they began an attack
against the Russians holding the Jaro-
sual front.
The hills west of the town had been
transformed by the enemy into q pow
erful stronghold. Trenches had been
dug in the form Of semicircle, extend
Ing westward from the river through
the suburbs Of Meierkopf and as far
a. the height Of Jupanowsky. Meier
kopf constituted the key position.
PrussIan Guard Take JarosIau.
The Prussian guard and the Sixth
Austro- Hungarian corps occupied the
town bridge head. The Russian de-
tenders consisted Of the Sixtysecond
division, supported by portions OF the
Forty-frst and Forty-ffth divisions,
which had been hastily brought up
After two days Of fighting the guard
took Jaroslau and threw the enemy
back beyond the river. During the
night the Elizabeth and Alexander reg.
imsnts, ~ we'll ~ Austro- Hungarian
forces attached and captured the Rus
sian position ON Meisrkopf. The
castle ana main buildings were burned.
Asstrfsn Iancsrs and the Tifty.sixth
regiment o. Honved hussars captured
me summit 0f JuDAsScwsky, taking
1850 sswouSded Russian prisoners.
s0Rs regiments, sueh - the Twenty.
fcsftK, wese sImost snnihiIstsd.
fbs wB6ss byldee head ana also the
cry a JAfos1ku we're completely IN
Acsts6 f5UnSAsf66 hands By the sve
xfSE 81 My rs,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
SHELL WRECKS KAIsER's CAR
Kills Chauffeur Only 10 Minutes After
the Emperor Leavss--comman
deers Another Machine.

Geneva Via Psris), May z1--Ths
German emperor and his stan had
narrow escape on Sunday while watcb,
ing the operations IN . village near
the River San, IN 0sItsss. AessYdisg
70 . dispstsh from Bs1sDsst, which
rea<hsd hsrs ~ indirect rooss, kssvy
shSlI tssst 800 yards s~sy, IL IN
among SONS sstomobfIes, dssssoyys9
several Ssehssss, tseso6fSG Sks en-
reyoSs, ss1 t5iItsg NJ cbsoAevs, fKe
sssrsvsv ks1 isft ne ess esgy Efsees
D5pstss bsf1ys,
Z ~ more Hssssss skSfJS were iSfsssS
n tts nssgtbSsboe6 tbs ss6eyos sxd
bic sta2 Isft hastily N nSskfsss wHSSk
ttsy eepmss1ssS15
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29

With the appointment Of Richard I.
Drake. Detroit, former secretary OF
the state industrial accident board, ~
secretary Of the Michigan Yedsrstsou
Of Labor. headquarters Of that BODY
have been brought 70 Detroit An,
nouncement Of his appointment wAs
made BY Mr.. Drake st the last m<se.
Ing Of the Detroit yedsrstson q L.
Dor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
Italy orders Coal.

Philadelphia. May 31.-Ths italian
government placed orders for 100000
tons Of bituminous coal with two con-
Gems in this city. The contracts cali
Tor Immediate delivery Of the entire
consisnmsnt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29

Seven Michigan Asriculturi college
students have been elected 10 tke
6cabbard and Blade, national honor
fraternity for students Of land srant
inStitutions vho have achieved hleA
honors In military work. The iist Of
initiates includes Henry Cork anl
Wallace Hester Gillette Of Grand Rap
ids; Clarence Noble Winston OF SAD
nav; Glen Irwin Hobbs. Traverss
City; Loren Williams. owosso; RoberS
Knudson, Rockford, Ill. and Thomas
walter 0orton. Maeon,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29

Loa1on, Nay -Assssszmsst sS1
almost e0fsDJst>1 70 sIesS I'VE Cyy1<
shipwASds - that the vDrk1Ss sssy -
trapsfsrred 70 munitions fsstSy1es,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
state Pardon Board Frees "a.

state PARDON board Frees ~.
Twenty-four convicts were given
paroles by the board OF pardons at the
May meeting at Jackson prison. which
session closed.
Fifty cases were considered. The
case Of Merle Van vorce, jackson
prisons scandal convict" was not
considered, but will be taken up next
month. Van Vorce, whose wife caused
the dismissal of Chaplain e. H. Tough.
er Of Jackson prison, has been held
six months beyond his minimum SEN
tence.
A parole was granted Thomas Gro
nan, sentenced from Ingham county
July "a. 1912, to serve from two and
one-half to Eve years for burglary. A
second parole was, granted Albert VIII
son. sentenced from Ionia county Octo-
Der IL. 1904, to serve from three and
one-half to fifteen years for breaking
into a store, Wilson was first paroled
In 1908 and about four months after
his release he enlisted in the United
States army under an assumed name.
After serving two years in the army
he rose to the rank of corporal and
after receiving an honorable discharge
he returned to his home near Alma
and he had been working there some
time when the officers were tipped
on" that he was parole violator.
A second parole was also granted
Peter Cahill. Cahill was sentenced "a
Jackson prison from Detroit May Z
1913. to serve from one to Is years foI
forgery. In August, 1913. he was 20
rolled and December II. 1913. he VA
returned for violation Of his parole
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
Kalamazoo Host Of state Masons.

Officers we're elected by the grand
council Of Royal and Select Master
Masons of Michigan In convention at
Kalamazoo.
This was the first session OF the
grand officers in the new building and
the first time that body has met IN
Kalamazoo In 40 years.
The only retiring officer was Most
Illustrious Grand Master John F. Nc
Callum OF Sault Ste. Marie. H. Burr
Lee of Petoskey was made grand
stewart.
Those elected were: Most illustri-
GUS grand master, Horace 8. Maynard,
Charlotte; deputy grand master,
Clarence A. Howard, Three Rivers;
grand principal conductor of work,
Frank v. Hale, Hudson; grand treas
urer. Charles M. Norton, Lansing;
grand recorder, Charles A. Conover,
Coldwater; grand chaplain, Rev. John
Claflin, Eaton Rapids.
Grand lecturer, Arthur H. Nc.
Cloud. Detroit; grand captain OF the
guard, Charles z. Conover, Grand
Rapids; grand conductor of the coun.
Gil, Frank Scaddon. Crystal Falls;
grand steward, H. Burr Lee. Petos-
key; grand sentinel. James A. Nc.
Gregor, Detroit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
M. a. G. Deco Nur,ery pu.Iness.

The forestry department Of the
Michigan Agriculture college on plot
Of ground containing $500 square feet
has made profit Of t166 in less than
eleven months. The plot was planted
with seedlings, which have been sold
about the state. The forestry depart
ment II now unable to all any more
orders a. the supply of the nursery
products II exhausted. Orders in large
numbers are now being turned down
sven day becduse Of the Lack Of stock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29

Gfest iAtksSa without knowledge,
ere ~ ne winds that whistle; but
fhsy wbo hsvs learning sheu1d spsak
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29

Copenhagen, Nay 21.--It Il learned
from . high source IN German naval
biroloe q Berlin that Germany has
1ost ~ submarines sinoo the boglnr
Ming q the blecka1e ~ Brltish ~
~ $1,000 1,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29

London. Nay 3i>--lSaroI1 ", T0e
ham. Alaskan explorer, was MA q
TofQusy By . fsll ever . siiG :.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29

Italian chamber of deputies. by virtu
ally unanimous vote, granted full
powers to the minister OF war.
Paris, May 21.--A dispatch from
Milan states that the Austrian feet
at Pola has sailed to lombard Venice
as soon as war is declared between
Italy and Austria.
Paris. May 21.-According to the
Italian newspaper Correspondents TIA
llama. King Victor Emmanuel IL pre-.
pairing to issue Immediately a mani.
festo declaring that war against Aus
tria u necessary for the national
unity.
Paris. May IA dispatch from
Milan says that several Italian regi-
ments have been entrenched to the
eastern front. BY the eastern front is
meant the Austrian frontier.
Paris, May 21.-A Rome dispatch to
the Matin states that the Austrian and
German ambassadors at Rome will
not be allowed to pass the frontier
until the Italian ambassadors at Berlin
and Vienna have returned safely to
Italy.
BY BRlxToN D. ALLAiRE.
International News Service Correspondent.
Rome, May 21.-Parliament recon
vened with Rome aflame for war with
Austria. AS the senators and deputies
gathered to vote on peace or war
great crowds marched through the
streets crying Down with Austria!"
The Italian flag was displayed ev-
erywhere. Cheers for King Victor
Emmanuel, Premier salandra and the
army were mingled with excavations
for Austria and Germany.
War Preparations Made.
Final preparations for war have
been made and the king will take ef-
fective command of his own armies.
To do this, he will intrust the re-
gency of the Italian empire to the
Duke of Losta and will 60 immedi-
ately to the front as soon as war actu-
ally is declared.
Mobilization plans are being pushed
with frantic haste in an effort to pre-
vent an invasion by Germans and Aus
TRANS.
In anticipation of declaration Of
war, Germany and Austria have been
moving huge bodies of troops, with
heavy guns, to the Italian border.
Lieutenant General Count Gadorna.
the Italian chief of stan, and his en-
tourage have taken up headquarters
at Vicenza, near the Austrian frontier,
and near where the first battle is ex-
pected to be fought.
Troops Everywhere.
Ten thousand troops took up sta
lions in Rome at dawn. The parlia-
ment buildings were surrounded by
soldiers with fixed bayonets and large
forces of cavalry were held near by.
Tho guards about the Austrian and
German embassies were doubled. Ev-
cry precaution was taken to prevent
disorder.
The troops, stationed IN all the
streets adjacent to parliament build
ing, allowed none to approach save
members and those bearing special
passes. Just before the chamber of
deputies went into session some of
the "interventionist" members ap-
peared at the windows and were wild
ly cheered by the crowds.
The utmost caution was exercised
in distributing tickets Of admission in
order to prevent any outbreaks in the
spectators galleries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
ITALIAN MINISTRY
IS VOTED POWER
TO BEGIN war.
Army and Navy Await the Word
to Strike Blow at the ;.
Teutons.
TROOPS LINE The BORDER
Austrian Fleet Sails to venlce-Rome
Holds Teuton Ambassadors Until
italians Are safe--kIno Pre-
pairing War Manifesto.

Paris. May 21.-Reports have been
received here from Rome that the
Italian chamber Of deputies. by virtu.
ally a unanimous vote, granted full
powers to the minister OF war.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
PILE Of MEASURES
REDUCED By FERRIS
TWENTY AUS ANE s'sSNEo ~
the cAaEe EXECUTIVE
or Mec~isSAN.
oeG MEASURE IS FAVORED
Approves - las eressD9 frssses
Judge se~ ne ejr~Os 54agss q
sszse-Isas ssssrx Ass
10 O. krx

Lansing. Ferris reduced
the pile OF bills hetore htn by sisnins
20. leaving 100 for him 70 dispose or
Among those OF most importance
were the Law creating PRESIDING
Judge for the circuit judges OF the
state; the Ogg bill TO enable Detroit
to purchase the ID. U. r.; the Hiisen-
degen-Flowers "loan shark" bill: the
Koehler bill to have the Declaration
of Independence read at least once =
week in the public schools. and the
Wood bill. which fixes $l0 license
fee for nonresident hunters.
The circuit judges Of the state VIII
meet in Lansing the second THURSDAY
In September to choose one OF tneir
number as presiding Judge.
The other bills signed were: The
Evens bill, STIMULATING what gaivan-
lied fence wire shall be and provid-
ing for penalty for the sale OF any
other kind; the Stevens liquor Dill.
compelling an applicant for liquor
shipments in dry counties to make al
affidavit that he Is legally entitled TO
buy liquor; the measure compelling
the marking OF all soaked or
blanched" canned goods as such; the
bill giving circuits In which were
three or more judges. an assignment
clerk; the bill putting all fire wardens
under the public domain commission;
Senator Verdier's bill providing for
the separate ballot at presidential pr
maries: Senator Curtiss' bill making
election inspectors and clerks take
the oath; the labor department ap-
preparation bill. and the bill making
an appropriation for general expenses
OF the state government amounting to
$2,432,920.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29

Paris, May IA dispatch from
Milan states that the Austrian feet
at Pola has sailed to lombard Venice
AZ soon as war is declared between
Italy and Austria.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29

Paris, May 21.-A Rome dispatch to
the Matin states that the Austrian and
German ambassadors at Rome will
not be allowed to pass the frontier
until the Italian ambassadors at Berlin
and Vienna have returned safely to
Italy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r. r. White TO II. W. Fisher, IS
acres Of land In the James Gray sur
vey in Brazos County; consideration.
$500.
Brazos County Development Com
pany TO c. ]. vitopil. lot 3. block 30.
Oak Grove addition TO the city OF
Bryan: consideration. 5000.
T.. NJ Dodson TO r. q. Astin. lots
- and 10. block @. Hillcrest addition
to the city Of Bryan; consideration.
s1ie.
II. b. Chase TO A. J. Edwards. IL
acres Of land in Brazos County; con.
sideration, 500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
THE MlLlTLRY
MODES
MlosuMmgR FUNCTIONS sRlNo
OUT SMART SUITE IN TWO
MATeRlAle.


New York. Aug. Have you seen
the new suits In two materiAlsy They
are quite the rage. with their jaunty.
flarins coats In one. and swaUgef
skirts In another material which b "
tally different. To see them. one must
take run down to Long Beach SONS
afternoon. or slip over to Newport and
stroll by the Casino In the morning.
They are worth seeihg. a. they come
now fresh from Paris and are worn BY
New York's smart society. Il II an
opportunity OF a lifetime. Never has
such style been displayed on our owu
shores. They only wait-these fash.
ionable people. politely bored by the
things at home-for the war TO cease
that they may winter or summer, a
chance may be. on the other slice Of
the great Atlantic Nov the modes ars
brought to them. II they cannot BE- st
Monte Carlo. Trouville or D'Eauyille,
they will At least wear here what they
would have worn there.
Blue and White ssrvss. chseks and
Worsteds In comhlnatien.
Paris first venture for the fall 10 &C.
cepted with open arms on this aide Of
the Atlantic. Perchance. Il 10 bscauss
her venture In suits. for Paris knows
well the American woman's weakness
or the strictly tailored. It's q clever
idea, this showing Of jaunty little
jacket'suits before plunging into long
coats and heavy skires for cold wealth.
er. The serges are especially sum.
merry. as they appear In combinations
OF blue and white. Most noticeable
was suit worn by one Of q party Of
ladies' ut Long Beach last Sunday-N
distinctly military type In cut. The
coat OF dark blue serge. patterned on
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Representative Of csttsn Mills esys
ossesm Nee Been nssehsd.
The bankers and cotton buyers oi
the south are ultracoassrvalivs In
buytns cesten. and Il 10 this conserve
tism that largely influences buying IN
the NORTH" ssid n. d. Bsatlsy Of Chi.
caso. member Of . arm owning cettsa
milk an dystng factories In New
England. at the Calves last night.
While cottsa IL nst ceunasasng q
high price now I would not b sur.
prissd to - u % ~ cay tine. - ~
prizes u cotton y largely . sentiment.
al esetstion. At any time some New
England Mill may begin biadias 10.
after which the other mills would b.
gin bidding. thea the effect would Be
felt on the New Yort Rxchanes. AFTER
which u would sprssA n twsssy -ssur
hours over America.
while n would be foolisA 10 make
prediction II the light Of the sssm-
insly impossible things that have hap.
pened within the last year. when war
seemed an impossibility. do not
think that cotton can dsessess h
price. In other words. with the sit
uation a. Il 10. think the bottom has
been reached and that any change
must be for the better. England may
or may no, make cotton a contraband.
but II II does Il could not alter the
present situation enough to affect the
price. "-Galveston News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
DENIED MRS. wILoANowskPs
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
NY Associated Pres. !

Marlin. Ter. Aug. Judge X. l.
Munroe Friday overruled the motion
for q nsS trial In the case Of Mrs.
Katie wilsanowski. convicted Of muir.
derins her husband and sentenced TO
life imprisonment. Notice Of appeal
was givea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

whats the matter with your wife.
anyhow"
"she's got a case OF fat tire"
"whaddye mean, a fat tlre?"
shes weary Of living In fat
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

The summer morn Is bright and
fresh. the birds are darling BY
As II they loved to breast the breeze
that sweeps the cool. clear sky.
bryant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

pug sieiis,sW oAAl W ssIns spuse CASA
Iaeks the Italian Cocks Plume 20
straight lines. with high collar like
the dress coat OF the cadet. braiding
and all The skirt was OF fine white
serge. BIT scantier In width than the
usual run Of things, with . strip OF
broad white Hercules braid at the side
seam. With this, she wore a broad.
straight-brimmed. blue chiffon sailor,
with a scarf OF the chiffon edged with
beads for trimming. dubbed. for It's
keen resemblance. the Boy Scout"
We hear from Paris that the idea OF
two materials In one suit will be car.
ried out In checked and plain. and
striped and plain worsteds; already
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

lnore y . showing a thsoo no1oln b
Ne exclostve sAoOs unllko ~ oo1nno.
ehe coo(s = these suits afe usonlly
nc;Sca aa9 ere amply saDDitsd with
pesch poetslh nese w. ~ khaki
sulte wos1 - oo16logA o. model jpht
!ece1vea uoa ~ oGAg side d made
" ~ - - . Dlain full skirt.
The coos y - ~ ogown vorsto1 and
the skin. eol1ng. ~ - cuffs Of :
two-toned brown cAosk.
gntee The Hat - the eooolun uerolelIere
The suit 10 given the honor place n
the window q oas q our ma 6epart,
ment stores Al With \ 4 shown the
hat OF the Italian bersiglisrs. whether
o. not this hat vill - popular rsnains
TO - seen. A. Il appears h black vsl.
vet. with slightly Tilted bslm, SIN high
crown and drooping cocks plano q
the side. II 10 . bit trying to the aver.
age. u takes . daring person TO wear
u Il the necessary fogty.fivs dsgrss
slaat 10 give q style. That Pasis has
taken u W 10 . fact We hear from
this city: Zone Of the very smartest
little Parisisnnes appeared . day or
20 aeo q the Ambossadsurs wearing
not oaly the bsesiglisrs hat WIN In
flowing cooks plume at the eide. ut
also . frock Of Tyrolian-striped tafssta.
with : short. plata. surplics corsags
In italian green silk"
osaeslse t>oathseA
The mode hes remained somhsr n.
ready too long. This 10 evident In the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

the 8. w. cor. OF said league; thence
down Big Creek with all It's several
meanders In the middle thereof q
distance sufficient TO equal 1881 yrs.
due east and 7s7 yrs. south or q dis
lance 8. CO Z. from the s. w. cor.
Of said league 1860 yrs; thence 8.
20 w. 1872 yrs. to where the east
line OF Hardy's tract strikes said
creek: thence 8. 25' w. with Hardy's
east line at 1854 YRS. cross the north
line Of right OF way OF @. c. a 8. +.
r. r. at 406 yrs. crossed the south
line Of right Of way at sos yrs. an
iron stake for corner; thence s. &C.
Il. with the south line OF a tract OF
25 acres. the Taylor 25-acre tract, and
the north line Of the Moseley 1860
yrs. TO the middle OF Big Creek I:
thence up said creek with all OF It's
several meanders to where a line
run 8. 25' w. from the s. w. cor.
Of tract OF 276x acres. the ]. A.
Barker tract. will intersect said creek
at Go vrs.: thence n. 20 L. Go yrs.
10 q stake on the south line OF the
VIM. Millican league; thence s. S.
f. 625 yrs. to a stake the s. L. corner
OF the J. A. Barker 276x-acre tract.
the 8. w. cor. OF Mrs. Baylor's tract:
thence n. 25' r. with Mrs. Baylor's
west line at 367ih yrs. to the center
Of the track OF the @. c. 4 s. +. r. r.
course s. ssk' w. at 1894 yrs. the
south line OF the right Of way Of the
| I. a q. N. r. R.: thence N. IL w.
with said railroad 1888 yrs. TO the
place OF beginning. containing s54h
acres OF land.
Second Tract: Situated In the II.
q b. whitesides league In Brazos
County. Texas.
Beginning at the extreme N. w.
cor. Of said league: thence east with
the north limo Of said league 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Draving made waIs and % the 1g pre times

OF galleries, some Of which still remain
uheApiored because Of the difficulty
ard danger Of penetrating them. and
44so because the war has called Count
Begouens sons to the battlefront.
The parts Of the cavern that have
been explored are described as the
richest and most beautiful home of
prehistoric man that has thus far been
found, this description referring to the
engrayings on the walls. On the floors
We're FOUND many bones and implements
Of flint and other objects bearing the
marks OF human handiWork One Of
the fragments Of bone contained an ex-
ce!lent engraving Of a fish. But the
chief display OF art was on the walls
especially Of the terminal gallery.
Where more than 200 admirably en-
graNed figures Of animals are to be
seen"
Among these animal figures can be
recognized the mammoth rhinoceros
bear, lion. wolf, deer. reindeer, wild
goat, horse, bison, chamois- eel ana
bird.
When we remember that many Of
these animals no longer live in Eu-
rope, and probably have not lived there
LOT tens OF thousands of years, we see
not only what an enormous stride back
ward in human record these discover
les enable US TO make, but also what
q great advance man even in that
early time had achieved for the ability
10 adorn the walls of his cavern homes
with pictures implies concentration Of
thought and appreciation Of form and
beauty Some Of these pictures exhibit
surprising skill and mastery Of express
sion A small panel for instance. rep-
resenting reindeer at rest, is praised