davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Atlantic POLARINE Is the Hooper
cent lubricant that flows freely az all
temperatures Hkeeps upkeep DOWN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
INDICTED LABOR MEN GIVE THEIR REASONS
FOR ACTION OF FEDERAL GRAND JURY

CHCdSO pays us SnOpmen wages
which are now deemed inadequate to
keep working man and his family in
more than the bare necessities of life.
Many shop men are now seeking
wage increases, some have been
forced to strike for more wages be-
cause they know they can live in only
the meanest manner on what they
have. While these conditions obtain
here, there are country cities, like
those of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, ETC.,
where living expenses are compare
lively low and where men can live
better on half the salary than they
could in Chicago.
eff Chicago cannot have protec-
ton against the low-wage factories
of other cities then Chicago factories
employing tens of thousands of I'M
skilled workmen will have to go to
the wall If a manufacturer is pay
ing 81 day to his skilled workmen
and similar manufacturer at, say
Lafayette, Ind, is paying 81 day for
the same kind of workmen, the Chi
cago factory man cannot long keep
the wheels running. At the same time
the Chicago skilled worker cannot be
asked to support his family on 50 a
day, though that amount might be
ample in Lafayette" say the labor
men.
Again, there are in other cities
sweatshops,, child-labor factories,
pauper-wage factories. These kind
of shops can turn out material some
times at a fraction of the cost of a
Chicago factory, because in Chicago
factories there is no exploitation of
child labor, no sweatshop conditions.
To meet the prices quoted by these
abominable outside shops Chicago
shops would have to do away with
their good working conditions, reduce
wages from so to sc per cent and de-
pend on children of school age and
low-paid girls to do the work"
Simon O'DOnne1I. president of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

day are today securing bonds. The
bonds will be $4,000 for each indict-
ment and each man will have to Sc
cure two bondsmen for that amount
Some men, for instance, Simon
O'Donnell, have four indictments
against them, which means they
will have to secure two sets of $40,-
900 bondsmen. O'Donnell and Mich
ael Boyle were among the first to pre-
sent their bonds. Every indicted man
will try to secure his bond at once.
They will be granted few days of
grace before bench warrants are is
sued.
Clarence barrow, attorney who de-
Tended the McNamaras in Los An
geles, will be one of the attorneys
for the labor defense.
Qualification of the Chicago labor
situation will result from the govern
ment's action, in the opinion of some
labor leaders. These men say the
Building Trades joint conference
board has been domineering the
building construction work of Chi
cago with regard to only its own
interests.
'tThe federal action may break the
power of the joint advisory board: If
it does it will benefit labor" said,
Thomas Walsh, business agent of the
sheet metal workers. 81 do not be-
lieve union men who protest at the
building against placing pauper-
wage-made material will be molest-
ed. Of course, molestation of ma
terial in transit might be a violation
of the Interstate commerce law"
If the government gets court con-
vilctions it will mean the practical
humiliation of unionism in Chicago,
say union men. This is not an adj
mission that the contentious of the
government are true-for some of
them are denied in toto-but the men
declare there is need for some action
to keep low-wage made materials off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
HIS LETTER

A section foreman on, a railroad
was ordering list Of supplies. He
had completed his letter when he
found he was in need of frog" for
a switch, so his letter ran as follows:
"Mr Supervisor: Dear Sir-You
will please ship me some pick han
dies, spike mauls, spikes and
wrenches. Yours truly,
pat HOGAN and frog"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

FROM VAUDEVILLE
J Mabelle Lewis and Paul McCarty:
"You aren't going to kiss me to-
day."
No, mother wouldn't like it."
Mother isn't going to get it"
"This is your birthday, isn't it?
I've got something for your head"
"A hat?"
'No-a vacuum cleaner"
"Quit picking on me. Don't you
know just came through a painful
operation?"
els that so?"
Eyes, a doctor took ten bones out
of my hand"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

TWAS WELL He ASKED
Old Man-What are you fishing
for, sonny?
Sonny-Snigs.
Old Man What are sings?
Sonny don't know; amt. never
caught any yet.-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
THE BEAR

THE BEAR
Mamma" said he, where do
they keep the bear down in our
church,"
"The bear, child?" asked WfIlie's
mother. ''What bear? Who ever
told you such a ridiculous thing as
that?"
Nobody told me-" was the quiet
rejoinder of the perplexed youngster,
'but every time go to church they.
always sing something about the
consecrated cross-eyed bear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
IRKED HIM

my employers played me a rather
J heartless trick" remarked the man
9 who is always kicking.
why, thought they had increased
your compensation.
Eyes. But they increased it just
enough to compel me to keep books
and employ an expert accountant to
: figure out my income tax."-Wash-
gington. Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
ONE BILWER CASE YET

The last OF the cases against Peter
y. Blewpr. former superintendent of
the police Bertillou burenu, is set FOR
trial tomorrow, but may be continued
lie Is charged with living with Lurllne
Hobbs, Ht pue time a female detective
as Mr. and Mrs. Wallace.
Although Justice Of the Peace Mau
ulu discharged Blower on the stolen
property charge, It can be revived
1gainst him, II is stated, hut II IL not
likely that such action will be taken
His wife has protested against the
prosecution " her husband aud the
Hobbs girl ON the charge now pending
but Judge 2wlCk overruled the motor
10 dismiss and held them for trial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

hundred callers were received. For
Tuesday morning th0y are planning II
sunrise breakfast, Tor which they viii
motor out TO the country.
Mrs A. -. McMullen will entertain
Tuesduy with "a thlmble party In hon
or NJ her house guest, Miss Jessie Me.
Mullin II Knas city. Tuesday even
Ing Mrs. s. A. V. Howell will give
II dinner. houoring Miss McNlullin.
sss
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Bailey u 522
West Thirteenth street announce tho
engagement " their daughter. Ruth.
70 Mr. Joseph = Hoffman, son NJ MI
aud Mrs. T. c. Hoffman Of lllJ North
Walnut avenue. the marriage TO be-
celebrated quietly at the family resi-
dence, August T. Miss Bailey ls Oue
Of the most charming and beautiful
girls In society, and her beauty Is
eqn0llcd only by her gracious name
and many loyahle characteristics.
which have always and win continue
10 make her a leader IN all circles
horn aud reared I'm Oklahoma, she has
also received her education here, sup
plcmcntlng the high school with Il year
IT the state university. As q brides
maid 10 several of her friends the past
year she has bcon greatly admired
and she win undoubtedly make q most
beautiful bride. Her friends win be
compelled to forcgo the pleasure Of
WITNESSING the wedding. however rs
It ls planned TO have II exceedingly
simple nnd quiet, with only the par
ents present Mr., Hoffman IS n well
known Young business man NJ the
CITY having been teller ~ the Farm.
"r's National bank Tor several ycara.
lie IS a native " Virginia aud came
20 this city seven years ngo, whore
hc has made many friends.
Little Miss Jean Frances Cary cole
hrntcd her fourth birthday Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
Society EUents
Hdrrte Dunn Bentley Office PhOn. ". 4OIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oryillc Jack
son entertained with an enjoyable pic.
ME party Sunday evening ut Northeast
lake, In honor Of their guests, Miss
Grace Edwards and Miss Gladys Wa
terman Of GlenwoOd, la. Those VINO
Joined IN the evenings pleasure were
Miss Hazel Ingalls, NJ Ringer. Oklu.
Messrs ana Mines. j, A. Brlttcnhnm
Harry Adams uud Messrs. Arthur
Freeman Of IIumbolt, Neb., Eugene
Wilmington and Royal Carson.
Miss Hazel Ingalls, NJ BIugcr, Oklu
iS the guest OF her uuut. Mrs. j. T..
Scnles, Miss Ingalls, * the pOsscssor
Of II very beautiful contralto voice.
which Is the source OF much enjoyment
to her friends.
Miss Irene Aughtry will entertain
Tuesday quito Informally with q morn
ing NJ auction In honor ~ Miss
Katherine Davis Of Louisville, ny,
who II the guest of her sister, Mrs.
o. /. Price, whllo en- route to Cali.
fornia.
The merry pNrty Of girls who are
enjoying a week together at the At
wood home Oh West Fourteenth street.
had a jolly picnic party Saturday
evening at Northeast lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Sharpe chaperonIng
Members Of the party were the Mise.
Atwood, Genevicve lrby, Jewel Mntu.
son, Florence Furmnn, Ruth Thomp-
son, Mary Hnrrnh, Alice schlRbacl,
Margaret Wright and Isabel Jones .
Messrs, Tom Thompson, Tcnic Holt,
John and Alfred Vance, Eugene wells.
Howell Hurrcll Nell Irby. Glenn Nor.
ris, Horton Hlghtowcr. Donald bryan,
and John Gidncy Of Norman. Sunday
evening the girls kept open house at
the Atwood home, when more than n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

william Eads, c. W Ratllff and c.
W Gould, charged with attempting TO
suhon perjury. were discharged by
Judge Zwick Saturday, who held that
the dispositions taken before Justice
Beall were Illegal aud could not be
used In the trial u Blrwer Tho three
detectives were charged with attempt.
Ing to suborn perjury in the deposl,
tluns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Miss Jeanette Bcollcs left Sunday
Tor an extended visit zoo tho north and
enst' visiting friends nnd relatives In
Kansas city, lies Moines, Chicago and
Jacksonville. H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

lola Brock, Edith Lyle, LEILA West
Margaret Stewart OF Houston, Texas,
Flora VIVA, Coriune Breeding Mcador
Lee AGREE. Beuna King, Nclle DYER.
lncz Mnsterson, Clara May Hooker
Mary Mattison, Corlnue Doughty, Ruth
and Katherine Gillespie, Margaret
Doyle, Ruth Evans. Grace Chandler,
the Misses Pearl Luttre,l aud Clover
GOrton OF Norman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Plumbing. Phi. Wal. $50 Taylor BRO.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Meet me nj tho Auditorium, a picnic
and summer resort crowd. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Miss Carolyn Shaver win return
this evening from a visit In T'ulsa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

The Kappa Kappa Gommo Sorority
will entertain SATURDAY evening with q
dancing party at the home u Miss
Clara Swatek at 220 Fast Eleventh
street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal 1874.
ADJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Mr.. aud Mrs J. e Clark viii leave
Tuesday for a few week. IN Colorado.
after which they viii 20 u san
Francisco and other ollrs IN Califor
MIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

MIR Arthur FreomnU o.; Humboldt,
Neb, Is visiting his SISTER Mrs j. A..
Brlttcnham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Roswell and Gladvyu Thomas, sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Thomas VI 1915
North Robinson ave. Left Friday for
Akron. n Y, 10 spend the remainder
NJ the summer with relatives. They
win return IN September accompanied
by their sister. MurIel, who has been
since April with her grandparents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

DR. W =. Lipscomb returned sun.
day from a ten days vacation IA
Southern Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Miss Mary Mattl.ou viii entertain
the A. T. IL, club tuesday VI next
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

with u party of friends The children
included Elizabeth Iru,I~r Margaret
Helen burke. JOsephIur putrlck. Flor
Inc Merritt, Pauline ,ury. Irene Ma
ton, Frank Hope. Dr.. stanford lee
Barnard, William Boyd Nutlon aud
Bess CnrricO HUltZsrnuc The luncheon
table was decorated with daisies and
kowpies and little baskets n bunLon,
were given a. fayur4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Dr. A. C. Bender Will return this
evening from n three weeks trip to
California.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Miss Agnes Larmour OF Coalqats
was the guest II honor ut nm afternoon
given Friday by Miss Joyce Williams.
Pink aud white WAS the color scheme
used, and sweet peos and Shasta dais
les carried ont the floral colorlnp The
afternoon wns spent at five hundred
followed hy a dainty luncheon. and the
guests Included the Misses Ruth sad
Ter, Mary Foster, Ruth Thompson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
The Musical Glasses"

More extensive comment, based on past
performances and on what the press
agents afford. will appear whenever
necessary and when timely for each OF
the events scheduled below. The follow
ing uncritical calendar is intended merely
as q guide for the musically perplexed.
MONDAY, February sIrhe Philadelphia Or
chestra with Herman Standby as soloist, re-
peating the program OF last Friday. S:l5 p.
m. at the Academy. See review
TiTHlSDAY February e--''Die Walkuere" with
Nine Melanie Kurt (debut) and Mines. Cad
ski and MatzenRuer, NM. UrluB, Well and
Ruysdael in the principal parts. Mr.. Hartz
conducting. T:4o p. m. precisely at the
WI sNEspHY. February 1o-Iinh of the
young peoples concerts, devoted on this oc-
casion TO the flute, violin and viola. p
m, az the Little Theatre,
FRIbAY, February 12-The Philadelphia Or
chestra, with Nine Fanny Bloomneld -1eisler
as assisting artist. A suite by Lully and
Mozart concerto, both for the nrst tmei
Kaiinnihows Symphony IN q minor and a
Liszt Fantasy compose the program p.
sAATIfJRpAY. Febrisry is-rhe PhIladslphia
Orchestra, repeating the Friday program
s:1b .. M, at the Academy
MONDAY February 15-Ths Boston symphony
IN q changed program. a Bach double con-
certo for two violins replacing the Spohr
Quartet, which had been announced The nrst
6lbslius Symphony, DVorak's "CarneyaF ana
brahms "yariations on Theme by Haydni,n
parts OF the concerto. s'l5 p. m, at the
1,fiFspAY February 1e-Recital by Mime. Olga
gamaron' Mithsrspoon Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Dwight Elmendorf's
Travel Lectures

Dwight Elmendorf, "raconteur of travel
experiences" will begin his annual sea-
son Of illustrated travel talks at the
Academy Of Music on February 10 and 90
AS usual, the lectures will be given in
Two parallel courses OF I'VE Friday even
lngs and Saturday afternoons.
His series this year will consist of five
timely and diversified subjects. The first
seizure Around the World Through the
Fanama Canal" will embrace new scenes
y me Azores, Gibraltar, Port Said. the
sue1 Canal Alden, India, Burma, Penang,
ave. China, Japan. the Hawaiian Islands
ana the completed Panama Canal.
Around the Mediterranean" will be the
sscond subject. This tour will start at
laAngier, and continue along the North
A.llean coast to Alexandria, with a de-
.our INTO Egypt and the Holy Land. The
.s.urn % portion of the trip will AFFORD
snmpses of Smyrna, Constantinople, Cat
el esasO-ns ford and it's forts-Naples,
r1sa r91no~' Nillefrancha and the Carnival OF
N his third lecture "Around Northern
s,,1,, -asope, Mr.. Blmendorf will conduct his
sssiehces ,ss over portion OF Europe which
nov has centred upon IL the curiosity of
ne sntre world. Around Southern Eu-
sgps ',r VIII be the fourth Offering, and here
~. IN oe pictured and described a circular
~ ~ which will lead from Paris through
ps.sa land. Italy and Spain. and back to
Ii.s,. me concluding topic. Around the
s,nsss'a states" will offer a valuable and
10y ~ suggestion to travelling Americans
- WI soon be looking about for a place
4seau next summers vacation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Ellen Terry's Recital

The only glimpse that the playEoing
pubIio can get OF Ellen Terry nowadays
IL In the recitals OF Shakespeare which
she gives occasionally. Next Iuesday
evening Miss Terry viii appear at Wither-
spoon Hall In reading from the great
classics OF English drama, which she VIII
illustrate by that art of hers which stood
Justly for so many years beside Sir Henry
Irving.
ON her arrival in America Miss Terry
told an interviewer, with her usual pi-
quRncy OF spiTttl
II DO not want 70 stagnate. VIII
not get lazy. Last night began to think
that while have covered much ground
lately / have really done nothing, and
got right straight up in the night and
began to move round with a Few gym
nastio movements for illustration).
won't be slothful. fear II more than
anything else. II orseps up on a woman
50 stesithlly and has her overpoWered
ana bound before she knows it-and that
Is the end.
'sRestY I've never rested I began my
work at ssVen-and verify believe that
after seven one learns little. had been
taught 70 use my eyes. my touch. my
taste, my sense Of smell. IN a word, 70
observe. Ny mother taught me that Ny
father gave me discipline. Most parents
only give discipline. They only notice
children 70 say, wipe your nose or sit
Up straight.' or don't do that And dis
ciplino and observation WeFe tho bslt
eqaipmsnt / could haEa.@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
BEAUTIFUL WORKS
SEEN AT ANNUAL
ACADEMY DISPLAY
Philadelphia's Fine Art
Fixture" Rich in Note
worthy Canvases an d
Sculpture.

The great art fixture" OF Philadelphia,
the annual exhibit OF the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, will be opened
to the public tomorrow afternoon after
tho "varnlshing" and private view this
afternoon and tonight. The exhibit Q1Oth
annual is Its utle) is larger than that
held for many years. Compared with last
years exhibit there arc nearly 100 more
pictures, 30 more sculptures and rs more
artists represented. The Hanging Com
mittee has shown excellent discretion and
generosity of taste; no picture has been
admitted merely because It was mod
ern." nor was any picture barred for
that reason. AS result tho exhibit Is
inclusive of all tho best work done, in
conventional or unconventional manner,
and the standard of artistic achievement
of sane and vigorous work. is nobly
maintained.
There are, of course. paintings by those
artists without which no Academy ex-
hibit is complete" Among them are w.
Elmer Schofeld C'Trawlers CoaIing''),
Jonas Lie ('The Harbor'D, Paul Dough-
erty C'Golden Rocks'), Leopold seyffert
c'Portrait of Richard Cadwalader"),
Mary Cassatt ("Mother and Child''), Red
field, with his two or three inevitable
snow scenes; William NJ. Chase Gan un-
usual portrait), Childe Hassam ian inte-
rior) and William NJ. Paxton, with his
portraits, his dresses and the glittering,
glossy colors over all.
Without disparaging any of the above,
1t is fair to say that In almost every in
stance the picture could have been pre-
dicted in advance. Their manners and
their subjects are known to even casual
patrons of the fine arts. In the cases of
Mr.. Schofield and Mr.. Lie, to choose only
two examples, there can be no objection
But one wonders why Mr.. Redfield,
though he does 1t exceedingly we'll, should
restrict himself to his field-his snow
field, as it were; one wonders why the
popular Mr.. Paxton doesn't take fling
at something besides enamel.
The artists whose work is less of the
expected, and often less good, but always
interesting, are numerous in this exhibit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

There is no great difficulty in choosing
between the offerings of yesterdays or
chestra program those which were of the
highest order. They were the playing of
Mr.. Standby and Of the orchestra with
him, and the glowing and gorgeous
"Espana" rhapsody of Chabrier A Pick
wickian logic discovers that the SYM
phony was not quite of that order.
To quote Mr.. Stock ABOUT his own work:
1T is meant to describe human life, its
sorrows as well as its joys the struggle
of mortal man against fate, the spiritual
trials to which he is subjected, his despair
at the apparent futillty of worldly ex-
istence. mingled with everlasting hope
that victory will be his in tho end" AS
Mr.. Stock says, this has been attempted
before. The fifth of Mailer and Beeth-
oven come to mind. Mr.. Stock does not
invoke them, because his thematic ma
terials and his Celebrations are original
enough. He does not suggest their
achievement except by contrast He has
written almost unvaryingly at the top
of his voice. The struggles of man against
fate ere more subtle, moro quiet and more
profound than the efforts of his music to
accomplish itself. And, despite the two
passages in the first and third move
ments, which are of passing beauty and
of high sustained emotion, the whole
symphony leaves one terribly tired, and
not at all exalted. The smashing climax
at the end, 1t should be noted, brought
unusual applause from the audience, and
the orchestra rose at Mr.. StokowskFs
signal to accept 1t. The difficulties of
the piece and the excellence Cthough un-
even excellence) of their rendition of 1t,
justified their action.
The suavity of Mr.. Sandby's glorious
instrument and the ease and discretion
of his playing contrasted remarkably with
the preceding symphony and greatly to
the artists advantage. The show piece
finale to the first movement, with Its
glittering harmonics, Mr.. Standby played
with a brave facility; the two andantes
were more in his vein, of quiet feeling
and an unfaltering expression. For the
rest, his qualities were as they were ex-
pected to be (and as they were noted
so recently in this place as to need no
new catalogue). The popularity he en-
Joys is his by absolute right
The program ended with Chabrler. In
orchestration this piece is as colorful.
In volume as loud. as the symphony
which began the day. Yet in this the
color is real, the rhythms are of the
spirit and not of the book, and the noise
is of revelry and health. 1t was splen-
didly led-to be taken for granted in
such cases-and thoroughly enjoyable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

Miss Cintra Ellis, daughter Of Ruduirh
Ellis. painted By Jaiian story, Among
other portraits are that Of John Story
jerks, BY Alice Mumford Roberts. and
that OF Prof. Paul Cret. by Adoiphe Bofie.
The teachers at the Academy are repre-
sented by Mr. McCarter, Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, Mr. Carlson and others
IN the sculpture section chief interest
win go TO the fountain by Sherry Ffy,
which occupies tho place held last gear
by the Manship fountain. to the font
sent by Mr.. Manship. and TO the has
relief Of the Whitney children. Mrs.
whitney sends by the way, q study for
head for the Titanic Memorial
There are more than 900 works err
hibited. 80 complete catalogue cannot
be made. not even to include ell the in-
teresting works from a single view. The
works mentioned above are the 'high-
lights" OF the exhibition. The privilege
of finding particular treasures Ia one OF
the great pleasures which the Academy
exhibits always hold