davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

VETERAN TRAINER
AND JOCKEY DIES
Charles LittlefeId Closely lden-
tilted with the Turf for
Many Years.

Charles Littleheld. the veteran horse
man, who died yesterday morning at the
home Of his son-in-law, Julius Garside'
on Kings Highway. Brooklyn, had
spectacular career on the turt as
jockey and trainer.
Born in 1888 he began riding IN
Canada when youngster and had the
mount on the first winner of the Queen ns
Plate at Toronto. Later he rode IN TINS
country. and in 1857 went to England
with the Ten Broeck Stable.
In 1867 he rode Kentucky IN race
against Lexington's fOurmile record OF
7:1924, but failed to beat It, This was
his last public appearance in the saddle.
Mr. Littlefeld then branched out as
a trainer of thoroughbreds and almost
the first horse placed in his care was
the mare Zira, the dam of Himyar. :,
He handled many famous horses ana
trained at different times for the late
James Galway and the late James B.
Haggin, developing Waterboy among
others. 49,
Mr.. Littlefeld is survived by three
sons. Fred, who like his father, was
Jockey and who is now living IN Mary.
land; Barry, who trains the horses oil
J. +. Seagram, president Of the ON
tario Jockey Club, and Bud, who lives
in New Jersey.
Charles Littlefeld, another son, who
was a turfman Of note, died some years
ago, in the prime OF lie.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
OUT TO BREAK RECORDS
Campbell and Meredith to Run
at Millrose Games.

When Leroy Campbell, intercollegiate
champion of the West, and Ted Mere,
dith. middle distance champion and
holder Of the worlds record at halt
q mile. meet In the Millrose 500. at
the games Of the Millrose A. A. at
Celtic Park tomorrow afternoon, a
race to please the most captious will
undoubtedly be run. J. T. Higgins. the
flyer from Holy Cross, who beat Dave
S. Caldwell In the Cambridge try-outs,'
will also start This will be the last
appearance of Meredith in the East
prior to going to the games at the
Panama Pacific Exposition in San
Francisco.
Norman 6. Taber. whose running in
the try-outs startled the athletic
world; Abel R. Kiviat, j. J. Cahill and
the other men who will represent the
East bv the shores of the old Golden
Gate will compete in the Millrose
games. and promise to break all kinds
Of records. Harry Smith, former cham
pion two-miler. will attempt to come
hack in the three-mile run.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
NEWARK FEDS WANT
TROLLEY TO PARK
Sinclair Hints if Spur Is Not
Built Team May Move to
Another City.

Harry F. Sinclair, partner Of P. T..
Powers in the Federal League club in
Harrison, across the Passaic River
from Newark, has intmated to the
Public Service Railway Company that
unless it extends its line rom South
Market Street, Newark, across the Jack
son Street bridge to Harrison and
builds a spur from Fourth Street to the
park gates the club may be transferred
to some other city.
The attendance at the games has been
most discouraging, and 1t Is laid to poor
transit facilities.
There is no way TO get to the park
without walk of a quarter OF mile.
The old international League park was
at one end of the South Orange line.
The other end passed the Velodrome,
the home of bicycle racing, and the
railway people got patronage going and
coming when both places were in op-
Grafton.
The invasion Of the Feds drove the
international League team out Of town,
and in consequence the railway people
lost the revenue from that end Of the
line.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
NEWARK FEDS WIN
THIRD STRAIGHT
AT BALTIMORE
Ruelbach Holds Terrapins
to Four HitS-ErrOrS
Rob Him of Shut-Out.
rBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribun.

Baltimore. July S.-There is one
thing about Bill McKecnnie's Newark
Feds, and that is when they start a
thing they carry it along a while They
made a clean sweep of the series with
Otto Knabe's Terrapins by winning
here to-day by score Of to ,.
Big Ed Ruclbach did the pitching
for the visitors, and held the home
team to only four safeties He was
robbed of a shut-out by errors OF Es-
mond and Rariden These could be eX-
cused, however. as both Jimmy and Bill
were prominent factors in Newark's
third straight victory.
The visitors pounded George Suggs
for ten hits. and all their runs in five
innings, then Suggs gave away TO
Snipe Conley, a youngstcr. The latter
allowed only two hits. and famed five
men during the remainder Of the game.
McKechnie and Campbell led the at
tack with three hits apiece, while Es-
mond made several sparkling field
plays.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

bring more money when sold with his
other horses at Belmont Park. 1t was
the second time at the meeting that
Marshon has been bid up.
John Z. Madden keeps on selling his
horses At the present rate he will
have little or nothing left to race under
his own colors. The Mizpah Stable
bought Sprint yesterday for price
said to be $4,000. The filly was turned
over to George Odom to train.
Dudley G. Yanke arrived at the track
with his jockey, J. 0'Brien, but with
out any horses. He says they needed a
rest. and he has turned them out for
three or four weeks. O'Brien will ac-
cept such mounts as come his way.
General regret was heard on all sides
at the death of Charley Littlefeld, who
had a host Of friends. His face will be
missed in the paddock. where he spent
most of his time, as he loved to be
near the horses.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
SUMMER BASEBALL SERIES
Columbia Men to Form a Four
Team League.

Columbia University is to have a
baseball league of its own this summer,
in which all the teams will be made
up of students taking the summer
courses. 1t is planned to have a
league of four mines which will be
known as the Giants, Athletics, Braves
and Cubs, and they will play through
q regular schedule.
Because Of a ruling by the university
committee on athletics none Of these
teams will be permitted to play with
outside mines and all games must be
played on South Field. Practice is TO
begin tomorrow and he first game will
be played next week.
The university authorities are max
ing preparations TO resod South Field
in order to have it ready for football
practice in the fall. he field AT pres
ent is hard and unsuited for football
and a surfacing Of fine turf will be laid.
This will be done in sections in order
not to interfere with the summer base
ball play.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
PIRATES TAKE
OPENING GAME
WITH PHILLIES
Mamaux Has Rival Batters
at His Mercy and Scores
a Shut-Out.

Philadelphia, July s.-Pittsburgh won
the opening game of the series with
the Phillies here to-day by a score OF
, 10 0.
The visitors runs were due to blum
ders in the field by the home team in
the second inning. Mamaux had the
Philadelphia batters at his mercy eX-
cept in the eighth and ninth innings,
when he pulled out of tight situations.
The Pirates had only two assists,
both being made by Viox, while John
ston had only three putouts at first.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Fair Racing in Mud
Over Aqueduct Track
Flying Fairy Again Suffers Defeat
Even Under 100 Pounds John
Sanford COlors in Front
for the First Time.
Bv HERBERT.

Racing Aqueduc yesterday mud strife The track
pshed and foundered providing
fair sport for the goodzed crowd which braved the storm
racing which appeal
their the
plan the track it just
The
yesterday outside the and fear that
pieces scratches all almost
owner baed good mud horses for after
had been named only five horses
withdrawn.
Two driving finishes helped lift above the ordinary
and altogether when ondi
far nOref favorable
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
POLO TEAMS RALLYING
Eight Already Entered for the
Coming Tournaments.

Of the entries for the national senior
and open championships, or for the
Point Judith tournament. which closed
on Tuesday, at the Office of the Polo
Association. bat II. /. Herbert said yes
terlav the early mails had brought In
a total of eight teams. making by dupli-
cations eighteen entries.
While not definite. II is understood
two teams are named By the Meadow
Brook, Great Neck and Point Judith
clubs, and that single entries have
been received from the Rockaway and
Islip clubs. The West Philadelphia and
Boston will probably also be represent
ed in the coming Journeys.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Baseball Players
Bless Weather Man

The Pirates and the Phillies held the
centre Of the baseball stage yesterday.
The Pittsburgh team shut out Moran's
men. Inclement weather kept the
other tenms of the diamond. Base
balls loss was gain for sclence-the
boys had ample opportunity TO figure
the chances ~ filling an inside straight.
The American League teams. with the
exception Of Detroit and Cleveland. had
an open date. but the weather man
prevented the Tigers from warning on
the Indians.
Newark and Baltimore took the field
in Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
WHALES BLANK PACKERS
Mcdonnell Wins His Ninth Vic
tory in a Row.

Chicago, July S.-GeOrge Mcconnell
won his ninth straight victory for the
Chicago Whales to-day, shutting out
Kansas City by a score Of to 0.
Chief Johnson also pitched an air
tight game, but wild throw by East
erlv let in two runs I'm the second, and
an error by Rawlings helped another
around in the sixth. Only one Kansas
City man reached third base.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. F..
Chicago .......o 09o 4 ! !
Kansas City.....0 90
Batteries Mcdonnell and Fischer. Johnson Hen
Ming and EaStery.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Red SoX Sell Infielder.

Boston. July 8.-The sale of William
Rodgers. an infeder. to the Cincinna-
Ii team of the National League was
announced By Bill Csrrlgan. manager
Of the Boston Red Sox. here to-day
Rodgers came to Boston from Cleve-
land. after having been released by
that club to the Portland. Ore. team.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Piping Rock Asks
for October Dates

The Piping Rock Racing Association
has applied to the Hunts Committee
for a sanction for their autumn meet
ing, naming Saturday, October 9 and
Tuesday, October II columbus Day..
The programme to be announced
shortly will include the Harbor Hill
Steeplechase for three-year-olds the
Oak Ridge Steeplechase for four-year-
olds and upward. and the Heydey Plate
for two-y -year-olds, among others.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Chappelle to Ride To morrow

Arthur Chappelle. one Of the fastest
and most daring motorcycle riders
competing in this country, will com
pete in three of the races at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome to-mor-
row night He will concede one lap
to the field in the handicap race.
George Sperl. Johnny Cox, VIII Ham
ilton and several other flyers will
meet in the ten-mile race.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Pittsburgh Feds Beat
st. Louis FielderS

Pittsburgh. July s.-The Pittsburgh
Feds defeated st. Louis here to-day by
a score of l3 TO 3
Watson and Willett, the visitors
pitchers, were hit hard. while Knetzer
for the home team allowed only four
safeties in seven innings. The Baron was
forced TO .etire in favor of Barger
after being hit by pitched ball.
Tie score BY innings follows:
RHE
81. Louis. ..... o IS 5
Batteries Knetzer Barser and Berry. Kerln:
Watson Wiiiett and Hartley. Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BY BRIGGS

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 6; Baltimore, =.
Pittsburgh. 13; St Louis, ,.
Chicago. I; Kansas city, o.
Brooklyn ". Buffalo (ratn) q.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Pirates Get an Outfelder'

Battle Creek, Mich. July : Patrlili
Duncan. an outfelder. Of The DDS s6ancea
Battle Creek Southern Michigan Leasg'
Club, left tonight for Ph.ladeipnos'', 20
where he will join the Pittsburgh -
rates.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at New York two).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at Boston two).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia. 0.
New York ". Cincinnati (rainl.
BROOKLYN ". Chicago train).
Boston vs.. ~. Louis (rain).
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Baseball Scout a Manager.

Lowell, Mass, July 8.-Charles l.
Kelchner, formerly scout for the St
Louis American League Club. has been
appointed manager OF the Lowell team
of the New England Baseball League
He succeeds Walter Ahearn.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
I'ittshlrgh
Philadelphia

Two base hit,-Johns'ou. Lude0is stolen bases
Johnston. Collins Double plays-Crayath and
Eyrue. Nehof Bancroft and Ludsrus Sacrifice
lI'-Carey Bs,e, ou halls-Of MdmauS. J . n
Rirey / on Baumgar'uer L. len on bases
Plitsburgh. Philadelphia. : Ilit,-OT Rtey. :
in IS innings o1 Baumcartner. none In l inning
Struck out-lly MamauX. Q hy KiIey. >. Umpres
-Quigcy and Ortiz Time. ! 40.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

When stories appeared This .prlns
that Fred Merkle had decided 20 chang,
his batting style and adopt the got
swing most readers thought The yam.
we're mere preseason fabricatons' ol'
Fred has vindicated the newspapers
and golf. as we'll. He has changed p,
style, and is batting about sih'y po'""
higher than he did last year
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
The score follows
Totals .53sl227lI? Totais....3l 24e7l52
.u....- o.. uaoL.n On .ha .-L-th l--lu.

Newark .............. ! O %
............ o 0 D 0 , D o %
TNgo-base hits Campbell ?: Esmond Scheer.
Mckcchiue Walsh LarIei runs Newark. I
Sacrifice hits -Esmonl Huhn. Roush Double
pl4ys Esmold 20 HUM. Uoo'an 10 Agler. Left
on bases N-Sark g. Baltimore ?. Fist base on
Baltimore. B-.ss ur hails-OH ReuDach.
8. 81 SUES. liis-on Suss'. 10 90 20 IN
uiags. ~ Colley. Iu l-J Innings. Struck out
p, Reubach. hy Sugs,. !. ty toley. 3 TN
pires-Mesteuet and Johustone. Time -.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES TO-DAY.
4 I !. : IN

GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Harrisburg.
Rochester ut Jersey city.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Richmond.
RESULTS OF GAMES yesterday.
Richmond. ~; Toronto, ).
Jersey City v. Rochester (rain).
Buffalo ys. Providence (rain).
Montreal ". Harrisburg wet gds).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. I.P.C. W. L.P.C.
ProvId'e.. Is % SOB Richm' ID. 81 81 sos
Huralo. .32 81 .511 Toronto. 81 35 40
Montrral.33 81 So ROch'ter. .28 32 .461
Har'sbg 80 90 sos Jerry City.23 10 1868
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at st. Louis:
Washington at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland vs.. Detroit (rninb.
No other games scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Wianer entered for $500
away Edith BsumSn forced
crowded back TO last place.
winthe did not run back "
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Colonial League Results.

Hartford - Pawtucket (rainl
New Haven Vs. New Bedford lrAinl
Springfield IS Taunton lrainl
Br0ckton - Fan River (rln)
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-day. Two 6amss
First Game. ! ij Z. NJ. Giants rs. Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
The Tribune Racing Chart
AOUEDUCT, THURSDAY, JULY s.
sA111ER RA1NY: rnAcK sLorrY


tps2n f a
Wn1Tb n 6 by
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
New England League Results.

Lawrence agt Manchester trai1l
Lynn asi Rouls-i rainl.
lewiston sgt Fiichhurg trainl
Worcester sgt. Lowell trAinl
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
American Association Results.

s. Paul. .. Louisville %
~ Pau. o. Louisville
Mlaautee %. Cleveland
Cleveland. Milwaukee B.
Columbus. Kansas Cifr
Indianapolis D. Minneapolis 2
Minneapolis. ( Indianapolis !.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Southern Association Results

Mobile 3 Little Rock.
Nashville . New orleans 0
Atlanta. 6. Chattanooga. 2
Memphis. =. Birmingham. /
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

BASEBALL. Washington PARK . Canes % p
II To-GA. I'd Tots Va. BuHAo E~Is-AdTL
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

recently for criticising a pitcher who
failed 10 take off his hat n acsnoviedg'
ment of the applause Of the fa"s.
NO pitcher who has any sense g
going 20 take or his cap In the middle
of a game" he explained. Don't yoi
know" ne added. "that it's the worst
luck in the world? Any time a p.tea.
or takes off his nat he's going % gG
licked, and games tucked away m tnss
won column count lot mo~e than a.
the applause in the grandstard.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

outside. and Won going
h OF AZ The star and
Nd then hung Gales
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

no bid Sun God cl osed with a rush on the
the pace and hung on gsmey Trholo. pvr5
closed big gap TO reach contendins pstS
her last race.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Amalf did not race any too well, but
showed distinct Improvement over his
warm-up. His proppy move was funny
20 see.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Murphy, after a fash Of early speed.
stopped almost 20 a walk. OF course
the mud Will have 10 account for a
backward form somersault, which was
striking, 20 say the least
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Mr.. Sanford, by the way, was eXer.
cised over the report that number OF
f. R. Bradley horses had been killed
whom train was blown off the track
in the Middle West. He had brood
mare in the lot for which he had Just
paid $4,000. Her name is Running
Witch. by Broomstick Sue Smith, and
consequently a full sister to Meridian.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Marshon was bid up 5000 over his
entered selling price Of 5000 by F. L.
Moore after winning the third race but
emil Herr protected him with the usual
* advance. still believing that he will
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Coupled IS Quincy stable Miss Puzzle raced NurIS
was trg aud barey Success from far bach
rau fair race Murphy stopped badly after ash %
THIRD RACE Selling. year olds and upward.
and a fur.oug Al posi- J minute. Of a. -. star
l-?l-5. Winner. b. =. g. by MaTaihon- Ldaa :
McC0rmack
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Jimmy Butwcll added two more races
to his credit, and now heads the win
ming list for the meeting with sixteen
victories TO his credit Buxton is sec
ond with nine and McCahey third with
eight. With only four days 20 go, But
well is practically sure of holding his
olace at the TOP.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

ceri 10 p
nt ats and
L ItgnS VA uO
added; value n
. minute on at oi.won W
Z Nv Dsrh"R r
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Winner ter
ssac g n
h ? b. AGoui Rise OerC ap Z b
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Charley Doom probably will ge'
chance in one of the games to-day.
Doom is not so good a catcher as Chic!
Meyers, but he will come IN handy as
n substitute. After several weeks o,
Sweeney and Nunamaker. it seems =
relief to see a catcher Of the ca..0re q
Meyers back at work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

view of that event. Surely II IL one
or the oldest conceptions -cver-ptti
upon canvas, The picture shows
Christ between the two thieves. his
head surrounded by curious halo
The mother lies in half fainting con-
diuon at the foot of the cross, while
the Magdaien robed In white bends
over her. A Roman soldier with his
hand on the neck of horse is an tn
terested spectator. The picture tells
It's story or sadness y7anxtety depicted
on the faces. The sky effect and the
vista of Jerusalem In the distance add
much to the beauty OF the large, we'll
hung canvas.
The artist. Paoio Veronese, was born
at Verona, in 1923. and was the son
OF sculptor. He was educated for
that branch of art. but soon gave 1t
up. preferring painting. He then
studied with several artists at the
Verona Art School. 1t had. however,
never produced painter of original
genius until the works of Veron csc
were given to the world. Since that
time many famous painters have been
pupils there. but the originality of
Veronese has never been equalled. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

and EXecutioner IS the work of the
fVaflaH painter T7tfan, another or Eu-
ropes most prolific artists. Here the
Man Of Sorrows is seen Just before he
was nailed 10 the cross The crown
OF thorns had been placed upon his
head and pressed down until great
drops OF blood are seen on his neck.
The face Itself tells the story of His
suffering for alI mankind. In the
case of the eEecuuoner Titan has
pictured man who looks kindly upon
Christ as one almost persuaded to ac-
cepl His doctrine. The Roman SOL
aier however, seems to be yelling at
the crowd, apparently anxious to have
the affair over. The picture Is deli
cate in its tints and the faces are
drawn with that rare skill for which
Titan was SO noted.
Christ Crowned with Thorns by the
same artist shows more vigorous
handling of the subject, for there we
see the torture of Christ-pain and
sorrow are splendidly depicted on the
lace az the men bear dawn the tharns
upon the sacred head The canvas IL
large one and well hung
Titan. who was an Italian, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

for the Master and EXPRESSING a feel
ifE Of sadness over Ills death--a per-
feet study Of the human countenance
which breathes in its lines both sor-
row and hope. The coIoring is rich
with us earthquake" sky and dun
plains behind the cross. The rlch blue
robe OF the Virgin and the black
worn by John form a beautiful CON
tFaat 10 the gray and white in which
tho MaEdal'n les clothed Altogether
he picture. Is one OF tho real treas
ores OF thc. Louvre.
Peter Paul Ruhens was born at
siee'n. Wes' pAal.a, Instead of Cologne
as so many writers contend. on June
2s. 1917 Hubeus' father died several
YEARS later and the mother and chill
dten returned to- her former home at
Antwerp. From The start he showed
remarkable talent and when Arch
Duke Albert and the Infanta Isabelle
came to Antwerp, young Kubens was
charged with abe arrangement and
decoration 81 the triumphai arches.
tle soon became q favcrite with Eu-
F@i'eAa Royalty. and his iifa reads
more Ike notion than fact Before
he was thlrty-hVe his fame had spread
over the Continent OF EuronA- His
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
death occurred in 1870
Donenico f.Illrlnnlinfn-

Christ Beating tho Cross 10y ppmen-
leo Ghiriaadajo is remarkable for the
perfect drawing and coloring of so
many faces, every one Of which stands
out like a single portrait, The face
of Christ could hardly hc called ideal
although it is one Of the best con
cePtions Of the suffering Christ The
Virgin -4s44-iA4- AI-a-.4Aleu- and Yeron-
lea with the napkin arc perhaps The
best figures. The picture has all the
queer coioflng OF the fifteenth cen
fury, and there n fascination in study
ing the various emotions or the faCes
of the different charact ers-anger.
hatred, pity and love are shown al
their best
The artist pomenico Ghirlanda}o
was the son OF silk weaver, ana
WAS born in Florence in 1879 As a
youth he was apprentieed To- be trade
Of his father but later took up art.
He was a friend OF the great Bot
ticelli and tho influence of she latter
is seen IN tire Gfiir.iartf8jp ftfrsurps
Titan.
Chr,ss p~'~'~s,~ . Roman Soldier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

born In f477. The son OF q distin-
guished soldier. the ttrtfe boy led an
uneventful life during his early years.
but before he was ten years of age
his talent for art developed, for as a
child he painted a Madonna upon the
walls of house using flower tuice
for coloring While still very Young
he was sent to Venice to study art.
Like Rubens his talent was SO great
that he soon sprung into fame and
was called. to Rome by the Pope
While there he painted number of
pictures. excelling in religious subjects
his portrayal of Christ being second
TO none. In any OF his pictures
painted in later life his favorite daugh-
ter Lavinia was his model In face and
figure. He died in 1578--a victim of
the plague which during that year
claimed fifty thousand human beings
The real name Of the celebrated artist
was Tiziano Fecelli. His pictures are
found On almost every gallery of note
In Europe.
e r.. D