davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION



Tho Luncbeon.bridgo club met on
"Wednesday Afternoon with Mrs. Horn
by in her apartments ON North Eighth
street.
.
Mrs. y. q. Mcizgnr has gone 20 Calf
ornin. by way ~ salt lake city aud
Portland, for q three months visit.
.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Hcsher, Of Denver,
Colo. ARE expected 20 arrive Sunday
pYcuing for "a visit With Mr.. aud Mrs.
y. .. Rosenwald.
D
Mr.. Arnold =. Roscnwald aud his little
son are 10 return from California by
way of Albuquerque and will stop over
here. They viii be- the guests of MIR
and Mrs. u. :. Eoscnwuld.
p
Mr.. Paul Bitt. a popular member of
the Younger set. b. combining % bust
ness mud pleasure "trip and ~ the same
time taking O. vacation in California.
Mr.. Butt went out 10 san Francisco 10
the HcNull convention, us e. representa-.
tive of the Butt Drug company. After
the convention, Mr.. Butt will take in the
fairs ut san Francisco and san Diego
pnd will also visit at Los Angeles.
o
Miss Amelia Mctic. Of Santa Fc. who
has been che guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Bloom, returned home Thurs 'uy night.
o
The friends OF Rev. and Mrs. T.. b..
Bloom regret 90 learn of their departure
for Mogduipun. whrr, Row. Bloom will
be- BOO charge of the Presbyterian
church. They leave the bitter part of
next week.
Nj. T.. +. McCuuua and his daughter.
Miss Margaret. lcft Sunday might for
New York. They Will be- away for scv
crol weeks.
Sir. and Mrs. Armand Mandcll, Of
Clovis. ARE the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Muudell
o
M. and Nrs. M,Rar and their family.
accompanied boy Mrs. Mciac' mother,
Mrs Hayden, have gou, 10 Long Beach.
whore they win spend the remainder of
ihu summer.
Q
Miss Peters, who has boon tbc parish
visitor iu the ah-ruc, oi 90 rector Hf ~.
lohus Episcopal church. lcft Thursday
night for Lcndy,llr, Colo. 60 attend her
Sister who b. very 300 20 her borne there,
While Mis-, Peter, wa. iu the city She
gained "a large circle Of friends, who &C..
grDttrd o. -,c her leave.
p
Miss Quiutnrd, oft New York. wilt CO.,.
..'' Monday q" bee the guest of Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
FUNSTON
continued from Page One,

capital to meet an approaching villa
column.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

jcct, "The False Witness
Wednesday, = T.. M prayer meeting,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
FOR MRS DAVIS

AVh y III 49,
ON tuesday. Mrs. Frank Butt WIS
bostess at "a luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
}. A. Davis OF Chicago, who is visiting
her SON. Mr.. T.. a. Davis, and her dnugh-
ter. Mrs. Horribly. 4 beautiful color
scheme in lavender was carried cut In
the table decoration. 4 fivo-cour-e
luncheon was served. Beside the hos
tess mud the honor guest, covers were
laid for the following: Mrs. T.. 4. Dnv-
b.. Mrs. Horribly, Mrs. +. \. Butt and
her daughter, Miss Jennie Butt; Mrs,
Cuors aud her sister, Mrs. Richards;
Mrs. y. u. CAIRNS and Mrs. Bcswiok.
o.
THE KRossToWN 500 CLUB.
Miss Evelyn Wcstcnhuuson enter
tanned the krosstowu 500 club uuo eve.
ming hast week in honor of her sister,
Miss Helen W.%st,uhnusCu, who gyus here
on F., short visit from Dallas Texas. The
Priv for the high score was won by
Ms. otto Srhccr, while th" consolation
prize went to Miss Pauline Jones. BE.
aiir the club members the other guests
were Miss Helen W,stcuhuuscu. Mrs.
fugatp. Mrs. Autill and Mrs clifford.
This week. the club mot in regular sos.
zion o. the homo OF Mrs. otto Sfhccr.
Gil South broadway. ou Thursday eve.
uug Mrs. -. \. Au'ill won tho high
scorr prize and Miss Charlotte Brigucr
the consolation. 4 delightful luncheon
WIS served 80 the close uf the evening.
Guests ut tho club were. Miss Char
hottie BriNucr, Mrs. Clifford. Mrs. Fu.
gate and Mrs. G.. \. Whitcsidc.
o
sLUMBFR PARTY.
ON Thursday night, Miss llildn Gruus.
field extended 1 welcome 90 Miss BE-
utr.r, uuI Miss Ruth Hold. who have
just lately returned from Wellesley, iu
M, way of 90 sIuml'r party. several
young iadics spent thr night at the
Guusf,li home ou West Central They
were M, Misses llfnld. Flurrurr Gruus
field. Aim, Stern uud GLADYS MandelI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Tcsher, Of Denver,
Colo. ARE expected 20 arrive Sunday
evening FOR a visit with MIR. aud Mrs,
u. .. Rusenwald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

The Luncbcon.bridgo club met on
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Horn
hy In her apartments ON North Eighth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Mr.. Arnold =. Rosenwald aud his little
son are 10 return from California by
way of Albuquerque and viii stop over
here. They viii be- the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. -. =. ~lsoscnwuld.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
. Robins Gift to ENGLAND.

In the Burlington Magazine an arti-
Gle on Robins gift to the British ma.
ton Of a collection of his works is &C
claimed from an angle Of appreciation.
The writer decides that although Ro-
din's fame was made In France it was
established in England and that in
reality Rodin is a British Institution.
There Is something to be said in more
senses than one for the contention.
Specifically. there is less sharpness
OF contrast between the best British
sculpture and that of Rodin than ex-
lists between his work and all other
French sculpture Of technical excel
lence. His blurred contours are seen
to better effect in the environment OF
London than in the vivacious light OF
the Luxembourg. But of course the
main point Is that the generous old
sculptor achieved a; maximum Of tact
In making himself the symbol Of the
new mutual understanding between
the two great nations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
Sunshine and Strawberries.

+ II one needs sea voyage to re.
store the health, 60 to England, For
real rest q five hours journey out of
London to Salcombe, South Devon.
will bring one to a sunny environ.
ment. A correspondent writing from
Salcombe to The Lancet, says: Last
week q am writing November 23)
had on my table peas. French beans.
globe art1chokes, tomatoes and straw
berries fresh from my garden and
grown without any special attention
at all. The strawberries have been
our chief dessert for more than six
weeks now, although the same plants
gave us splendid crop in June. To-
day roses are flourishing gayly; and
one can scarcely realize the awful
weather experienced north. Those
fortunate enough to live in houses
sheltered from the northeast enjoy
warmth and sunshine. ) Last winter
we found an aloe in full flower and
punches Of sub-tropical flowers were
gathered" tz"tt5s:s,g ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
NATIONS WITH SMALL ARMIES
Three, at Least, Should Have Little
Trouble in DisbandIna Their
Military Forces.


If ever the disarmament, of the
world occurs, there will be several
countries that will not have much to
do in that line, such as, for instance,
Monaco, the army of which comprises
Is guards, rs carbineers and 20 fire.
men. - - - z-.~
Another diminutive army is that OF
the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
which numbers 1876 gendarmes, ITO
volunteers, and 80 musicians. The re-
public Of San Marine, can put in the
field a total Of nine companies con-
sisting of $50 men and 80 officers,
commanded by marshal. The army
on a peace footing consists of one
company Of 60 men. ~
The fighting force Of the BLACK re-
public" Liberia, is composed of 700
men and almost as many officers. L.
IBERIA, however, evidently considers its
army a formidable one, since, upon
the occasion of hostilities between any
Of the powers, railways issues a proc
lamation Of neutrality.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
D. l= +Hf rt.t4. ~ .! on d,
Portralture nxitaly.

The Pagine d'Arte, Of Milan. of Oc-
tober 80, commenting on the closing
Of the biennial Fine Arts Exhibition in
Venice, says: las in most modern
Italian picture exhibitions there was q
great scarcity of portraits. and the
question naturally arises as to what
this scarcity may be attributed-to
want or demand? Until thirty years
ago there was an abundance Of good
portrait painters in Italy, but since
then they seem to be altogether want
ing. The fact that not a single por-
trait Of artistic value exists in Italy
Of either King Humbert and Queen
Margherita, Of the present King Wit
torio and Queen Elena, nor Of the last
two popes. the only sood present
ments Of these royalties being by for
eign artists. seems to point to scar
city 81 good portrait painters In Italy,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
CITIES HAVE GREAT FUTURE
Ports on the Coast Bound to Grow
Enormously az the country's
~ Wealth Is Developed.

Seattle on Puget sound In 1913
cleared for foreign trade ships with
S,05S.504 tons tonnage, New York alone
leading 1t and New Orleans coming
third. At the present time, says; the
Christian Science Monitor, there are
80 deep-water ships in Seattles har-
Dor loading for foreign or Atlantic
ports and due to make the passage
through the Panama canal. A con-
siderable numerical and high tonnage
proportion of these vessels are Amer
lean owned and fly the stars and
stripes. They indicate a mounting
volume Of business for the port and
for the region of the country Of which
1t is one Of the several doorways to
the outer world; SO that when the
statistics Of 1914 are compiled the
city's relative rank will not have
changed. What will be disclosed prob
ably will be its supremacy on the Pa
cif1c coast and Its lead over most OF
the Atlantic and Gulf ports. :.
The natural resources of this city
as port Of entry and of exit we're ex-
ceptional prior to deliberate planning
by citizens for their use. Equally so
were the potential stores of wealth
In the vast hinterland which the rail-
ways focusing Seattle tap. But when
the nation set about linking the At
lantic and the Pacific at Panama, and
when the citizens of Seattle created
a port commission and began devel-
oping the harbor and providing ter.
minals then a new day dawned, and
the results are now apparent; and not
the least OF the gain is from growth
OF the port as place for transship-
ment Of goods billed through to Asiat.
10 ports. West-bound cotton and east
bound silk symbolic q double current
that flows in and out and out and In.
And as for lumber, the Pacific slopes
are under attack to provide heavy
timber for the world, now that exports
to the Atlantic coast and to Europe
have the Panama canal freight rate.
What is true of Seattle also is true
of Tacoma, Portland and Vancouver.
Seattle's prominence is In degree and
not in kind. All outlets of this enor-
mously rich region of the North Amer
lean continent are bound to grow rap
idly under altered conditions OF bust.
ness, conditioned by the interoceanic
short cut and by economic changes
following the present war. They also
will profit by coming development Of
Alaskan resources under restrictions
that will insure growth of population
in territory and retention there Of q
larger proportion OF its wealth, hith-
erto so largely falling into the hands
OF transients and absentee owners Of
81" IA Z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
where He WAS HANDIcA PPED
Good Reasons Why Smith Could Not
Take the Advice offered Him BY !,
the Father. w ts.

An amused smile floated over tho
features Of Congressman James A.
Hughes of West Virginia the other
evening when reference at a dinner
was made to the misunderstanding
Of married life. He said that he was
reminded OF the case of Smith. s,
The home life Of the Smiths was
not always one Of roses and sweet
singing. One afternoon the elder
Smith on calling at his sons home
found his daughter-in-law In tears, and
on asking why was told the usual
story. p = - Is .5
"John," sternly remarked the elder
Smith some time later, why are you
always quarreling with your wife? ?"
Because" was the prompt response
of son John. "she is always arguing
with me-" @@3@ - ,.s:11ss%
II see," returned father. ''You make
the mistake Of getting angry. Why
don't you explain to her In calm,
gentle tone OF voice wherein she is
wrong?" IT, a3 .:s 3 s5:s
That's" the trouble" answered
John, with a prolonged sigh. "She IL
never wrong 81 E&$ z55 sSssss5.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
Fruit laxative: 4
!; FOR SICK CHILD ||| ]
"caIifornia Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach, =
liver and bowels. -

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping. .,,ne.J, 2s:4 j.. <.
When cross, irritable, feverish. or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue. mother! II coated, give Z
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
'undigested food passes out Of the bow
els, and you have we'll. playful child
again. When its little system is full
Of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, couc-remem-
Der, a good Inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know .
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for 90
cent bottle OF California. Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children of all, ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Adv. 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
- - "a 81 ~ = -
Gun Without Recoll.

An officer Of the United States navy
has invented a. gun that fires six
pound projectile without recoil. This
gun, because Of its absence Of recoil,
Is we'll adapted to use on aeroplanes
or dirigibles. ~.
The gun is most interesting, having
both ends open to the atmosphere. The
she'll has the projectile "tted into one
end, and In the other end is a mass OF
bird-shot. The shot Is of sufficient
weight to furnish the required reac-
ton when the projectile is discharged
from the other end of the gun. When
the gun is fired the projectile Is
thrown from the muzzle at high We
locity while the shot is discharged
from the breech at low velocity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
U. S. GOV. LAND FREE.

Under special act Of Congress the
agricultural land of the U. S. Forest
reserve of Arkansas can now be
homesteaded in tracts not to exceed
100 acres to each person, free OF cost.
100000 acres free pasturage range
where cattle, hogs and sheep fatten
eight months in year. without grain.
No overflow lands. Country very
healthy, and well watered with run
ming streams, We select these agri-
cultural lands, take applicant to lands
and locate you. Send rs cents for
State map showing location Of Re
serve and copy of Special Act to
A. v. Alexander, Locating Engineer.
8: y Little Rock, Ark.-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

even more fertile field of controversy.
says the New York Times, If the ques-
toner had characterized the private
school as one that laboriously initiates
the customs and as laboriously at.
tempts to import the TRADITIONS" Of
the ANCIENT institutions that in Eng
land are called public schools in dis
tinction from board schools. Some of
tiers" who do the initiating and import
ing make grave mistake-that what
a school needs is not traditions" or
customs in harmony with past condi-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
Liver iii. In varnish. :

A new liver disease caused by q
quick-drying varnish, and to which
varnishers and polishers may be sub.
ject, was discovered at London, Eng.
land, by DR.. Bernard Salisbury and DR..
Wilcox, the eminent pathologists. in
an autopsy upon workman who had
been employed at the Hendon aircraft
factory. .,-..... A.. - 4
This varnish Is composed of tetro-
chlorether, menthylated spirit, benzine
and other ingredients. Rats subject
to the vapor, said DR.. Wilcox at the
Inquest, became drowsy and develop.
ed an extensive liver disease. The
workman's death was due to syncope
from disease of the liver caused by
the action Of tetrochlorether. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

down on him with my old forty-five,
yanked his little gun from him and
tipped it into the street.
"a little more Of that says I, and
you'd have put out some of the win.
dows around here, and got yourself
disliked. And permit me to state that
I'm getting devilish tired of being
fooled with. Every time I'm yur III
Kay See along comes some infant
astraddle of stick and wants me to
stand still while he holds me up. Bust.
ness is business and all that, but these
yur amateurs make me weary. If they
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
.oHI0'S "SEC0ND M'klNLEY''


"The second Mckinley" as his
friends call him, Frank B. Willis, the
new governor of Ohio, is product Of
the farm. While he is not "self-edu-
Gated" in the sense that Lincoln was,
Willis toiled hard to- help pay his way
through school and college. His en-
tire life has been one Of toll and en-.
deavor, the conservation of energy
not being one OF his cardinal virtues.
= n Willis is a Buckeye through and
through. He was born in Lewis Cen
ter, Delaware county, December. %,
1872, and worked on his fathers farm
while attending the common school
at Lewis Center and while going
through the Galena high school In the
same county. o. =.
Willis is one OF the big wea phys,
ically in Ohio politics. His friends
take pride in declaring that he has
the loudest voice in the state. Is q
prize hand-shaker and laugher, and
that he is absolutely clean In his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
Wonderful Snow Figures.

The delicacy and beauty Of snow flg-
ures have no parallel In the product OF
man or insect. The most beautiful Of
webs. wondrous as they are, of the
strange insect called the spider bear
no comparison with snow crystals. The
rarest Of gossamer laces, stitched by
deft fingers that have inherited the art
throughout generations. have no such
delicate figures. though they have
found inspiration In leaf and verdure
and flower of rarest structure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
OLD DAD BING WAS RlLED
Tells Of Annoyance When Youthful
!, Hiohwayman Made Play to
/, "HoId Him Up"

"The other evening, as I was roam
ing in the cleaning" related old Dad
Bing. II met up with a young Teller
with yearling revolver fluttering in
his shaking hand. He wabbled 1t
around and. chartered something about
yearning for my money. l was feeling
sorter ashy, anyhow, and so I cracked
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

daintiest Of miniature gardens planted
with twigs and leaves and bordered
with massive rocks" formed of stones,
ever which more flowers will trail; or
q fortified town in which the soldiers
with cannon and the rest-can attack
and defend to the endless amusement
Of the young owner. And this, again,
need take no appreciable room, for
the little owner can soon be, taught
to scoop the sand up and put 1t in q
closed receptacle, the empty tray
standing quite out of the way until
the next time it Is tuzed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
MODERN NEEDS IN EDUCATION
Writer In Medical Journal Has Started
Controversy That May Be
Worth While.

+; A writer in the New York Medical
Journal asks the thought-provoking
question:: us boy who goes through
q private boarding school in New Eng
land and then spends four years in a
costly dormitory of a large university
q real Americana"
This irQuiry would have been an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
Interesting Fact.

Here is an interesting fact which
may easily be verified: October al
ways begins on the same day of the
week as January, April as July. Sep
tember, as December; February, March
and November begin on the same
days. May. June and August always
begin on different days from each
other, and every other month in the
year. The first and last days of the
year are always the same. These rules
do not apply to leap year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
%
-.
|k
-.
y 80 az
nm, ].
NJ - Et
e.
Byplay Ministries.

Mister .Interlocutor, can you tell
me the difference between an Irish
soldier and Scotch soldier when
fighting in the trenches with the al
Nes?" ~s3s@ =, q ST.. t,s%
mo, Mr.. Bones, cannot. Will. you
elucidate the difference?"' ~ 49,. 2s.5l |,s<s
zone says he is kilt with, the cold
and the other says no is cold with
the kilt" e.ss3.s - Z ,Es..s.+ =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

tions and, therefore, necessarily dis
cordant with those of the present, but
and the to be. 1t may be picturesque
and interesting to be out of date, but
progress, too, has its charms, and
change is not always for the worse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
Beauty in Righteous Acts.

Postponement of righteous act is
never right. The sooner we SOW, the
seeds of love, the sooner we begin to
reap the bountiful harvest Of happi-
ness and joy. The sooner we give to
the world the best we have, the sooner
the best will begin to come back to
us-if not In visible material things,
then in what is much to be desired
spiritual and mental delights.-Un-
known.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
When Your Eyes Need Care

Use Murine Eye Medicine. No Smarting-Feelo
Fine--Acts Quickly, Try It for Red, Weal.
compounded by our OcuIists-not o "Patent
Medfcine'-but used in successful Physicians
Practice for many years. Now dedicated to
the Public and sold by Druggists at Soc Per
Bottle. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
&c and Soc. Write for Book Of the Eye Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Company Chicago. AdR
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

don't let up pretty soon blame If l
don't organize school Of scientific
highwaymanship. so that you triflers
won't 60 on forever disgracing your
selves and the fair city that fosters
you! Defunct now, before I get mad
and slap you!' kansas City Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
cIe.na Paint and varni,h.

Here Is good way to clean painted
and vanished surfaces: To half q
hucketful of warm water add table
spoonful of salts of tartar; wash the
paints With rag dipped in this, and It
will remove every speck of dirt. Rinse
In clear warm water and dry with a
chamois. a.. ~&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
JIMMY SLOAN PROMOTED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

!. James Sloan, Jr., head of the
secret service force at the White
House, has been promoted to become
chief operator of the Detroit headquar-
tiers, one of the most important fields
in the service. Mr.. Sloan is famous
throughout the country for his per-
sonal attendance upon Presidents
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. gst
~ Jimmy" Sloan, who has travelled
In every state, and almost every coun-
ty. In the United States, as the guar
dian Of three presidents, was assigned
to duty at the White house II years
ago. President Roosevelt once said
of him that If he had regiment made
up of men like Sloan he, could whip
several regiments Of men. Colonel
Roosevelt was SO fond Of Sloan that
he wanted to make the secret
service man United States marshal
of the Danville district of Illinois. but
!" Uncle Joe" Cannon, then power in
the house, had someone else he
~ ,,EEEprN -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
Worth Knowing.

s.... Worth Knowing. ,5
A truly invaluable nursery posses
sion is tray Of sand which will fit
upon child's small table. or even at
q pinch rest upon the floor. The tray
should have upright borders not less
than four inches in height-and a lit
tie higher is better-and should con-
tain heap of clean sand. This, when
slightly moistened, can be built" in
to all manner Of fascinating objects,
from the elementary railway line, with
station, bridges and tunnel, through
which toy trains can be run; or the