davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-20

hHc ot tn" representatives .ntegvi. n ri
was Ambassador Arrcdo.in. who pat
int" 1'rogreso un steamship. TNsv
invited him 80 come TO Merida. the capl-
tai, and witness the pacific intentions Of
the >cuniry. The IA bassador would
not 60.
Instead Ger Salvador Al,agado. the
present Governor. appeared later. after
roprisals had been made for ~. up-
The sun., 1916-01-20

There a'c cflicicn, men. and there are
honest men" runs the comment. 'Bu;
tho ipo are never found together in the
advisers OF i"c First Chief II a man
e honest he is ineffc.ent; II capable. he
S crooked
Mention VA. made OF Antonio Maucro.
president Of 'hc banding .mmisSi"u.
entrusted VIII financial affsi.s Of e.aN-
cs, Importance.
Rafael Nie;o former garage owner
IL Saliillo. ca-ranza's Old capital. late. =
broker In MEXICO city. becomes sub
ecre,srv o. hacienda. or treasury. IN
charge OF tina important branch dun ing
the long absence of LUIS cabrera. his
surerlor. Tho McNicans pun on hi'
name. which means grandson. saying
When ,a-rsnzs came ac had great
fools here" and nov We have ri nicto.''
Th. banking programme. which threat
ems 20 cause a'tll further withdrawal
Of foreign capital. and the mining act
which ha. stopped mining IN many quar-
tors are the york OF Nis'o.
Rogue Estrada, Miuister of Justice.
was "harrilcte.' a sort Of second as
sistaut To lawyers clerk. just before
,he revolution. anh was rewarded with
the highest position in the field of Law.
much as during Zapatas stay a Zapa'a
follower who could not read vas on tne
Supreme Court bench. II was Estrada
Who. on swearing in the new Judges. in
formed them u was unne '"ssary 70
know anything OF the Law. but onl: "a
"sct on the principles or he reIolu'
ton The Judges appear 10 have
ole,cd Implicitly.
Pastor Rouis, Sub-SecrstatH OF Fo'
mcu'o which has charge OF development
work. T. unknown, a. are ,~u- Nrunh
youthful Secretary OF Foreign Mairs
and lguac.o Buuillas. Minister Of rubN'
WORKS cen. lguscio Pesque!ra. S-"re'
tary Of War and Navy, IL largely deco
rdi.,c aUd Is not known 20 hc h's ssec
hy having the slightest knowledge OF hi'
duties So far 80 that goes, his duties
in connection Nth the navy ar" rot
Ic\tcnSiNc
The sun., 1916-01-20
ny MARK =. WATSON.

u \enustiano Carranza, First Chief
Of the Constitutionalist army. charged
with the Executive power Of the Mexican
Republic and using the powers with
which Hnd myself invested. have de-
creed that the addition Of
October -. 1908. TO article 10? OF the
Federal Constitution is here
by abroga,ed.
For the Constitution and reform.
" CATRANzA"
This is a literal translation of a re-
cent decree from the First Chief since he
constitution. The matter involved may
be described as the writ Of habeas corpus
| extended to property rights. and the
decree makes possible the raising OF a
| constitutional question earlier in court
proceedings than was formerly possible.
In view of the absence OF responsible
courts 1t Is difficult to see the eXigency
which would force this sudden action.
I, may be the purpose OF the decree
is good. but those VINO hope for Car
rsuzB's success are helpless to explain
how an upholder of the constitution can
| thus abrogatc an important part Of II
by individual decree without allowing
even consideration by the people. the
orctieally the guardians OF the constitu-
| ,iou.
! Acts OF this sor; are so common among
, the Csrranza appolntecs az to pass un.
/ noticed Mexico city has ceased TO won.
! der at new performances ard is un.
| farl.n:ly opposed TO practically every de-
/ par,men: head whom Carranza has
, named
The sun., 1916-01-20
CARRANZA'S AIDS NOT
NOTED FOR BRILLIANCY
"A Good Revolutionist" Is Qualification Enough for a
Cabinet Minister Judge on
the Higher Bench.

The thirteenth article on conditions in
Nerico BY Mark S. Watson, Investigator
Of THE SuN and the Chicago Tribune"
JoiiotUs.
The sun., 1916-01-20


with n sptciaI proyisiop. among others.
that the Governor of the state must
alwsys he "a yucat,pian
Differing from many Of the other
Mexicar state. ,ho vas, ~. ,oritv of the
land oWninv ci..so. n, yu..,an arc Of
nurc Snanisb h,ond ycry ,ou. having an
aJp,,x ,uro -, indi.r T.. t,dIan ,b,,n.
selves usro d,Cnra,,, ,ra,,, ,ho,, hro,b.rs
80 ,,a 49,, -, '.o"' 81, ~" ',o,n'
ah,o ,ra,',a.,. ,,,.,''i,,,s
oar1,, ., ~ .a.is '''''
.rin W w. 'o"'',.y' y',,.,..
10 % 49,, popuaton ona non WIN wa. OF ,a'nperue
s 'o".vuV. o' wnicn ~ pe' ',
h,t,r ,,,. ,',' u.oou' VIZ ~.
S.rn,,. .ne '"''""S' WIN re'at'Ne'! io"
ms, ,,.,,,
'"e pecu'ar sou OF tne couhtr! nlancs
! ,,,S,.,,,' vi "eheauen ,ne p.in'p
a., '..,,. au w 'ne Course ". u'''.
a,ai,.h.,a -, -, ,e.'''.u VI VI .''e e','',
,ha, ',.o r,'. .'"s Veen 'ur,eu W.
c., go, ,, ., oe'ouso ,' ~ w
So,.oIo'nh ""' o'e" So'u as ''e '"""H''
w
'c'
The country has always been peace
able. II has never participated in "a
The sun., 1916-01-20
ALL CITIZENS URGED
TO KILL IILLISTAS
CarranEa includes Leader aud
slayers Of Americans.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.--C;cn Cara r "a
sent To the Mexican Embassy here to-
day the text OF decree he has issued
empowering any citizen of Mexico to kill
on sight Gen. Francisco villa. Rafel
Castro and Pablo Lopez, whom he
charges with having headed the band OF
murderers at Santa Isibe, TIE text
OF the decree follows
], Ncnustiauo C,rranza. FRS, chef
"f the Corstitut!onalist army and de-
pository o. the executive power OF
Mexico. making Use OF those eXtraor-
dinary powers with which | am vested.
and in view OF the frequency with
which outrageous crimes are being
committed by bands of outlaws scat.
tered In various parts of the republic.
even after the annihiliati1u Of the
armies of the react; ionaries 10y the
Constitutionali~t forces. believe that
the situation thus created calls Tor the
extremity OF energetic measures. of
suppression IN order that such crimes
snail bs met by seNerest punishment TO
those who arc responsible for them.
villa Ordered VIA ssacre.
In view of the recent attack on
railway tram at point distant eight
kilometers from Santa lssh.l In the
state Of Chihuahua by bandits led by
Rafel Castro and Pablo Lopez mem
hers Of the forces commanded by
Franclsc" villa. under whose orders
fney were operating. and &. accord
ance with tho precedent .stab..s 1el
by the tonstitutoual!st Guverum.rt
IN SIMILAR cases occurring IA tha past.
nave seen NJ TO issue the following
decree
Article |. TIL" rcactiuuary lcaderard
eN-ieucral Francisco Villa is de.
"lared 10 no outside the pale OF the
law.
Article n. The rcac,iouarv leader.
ex-'ien. Rafel Castro ana cx-C,l
Pablo Lopez are hereby declared to
be outside the pale of the law.
Article III Any citizen Of Ns>Ir,
10 empowered hereby to arrest III.
leaders Francisco villa. Rafael cas-
tro and ''ablo Lopez and 20 execute
them without any formi.itN Of tn, law
Hut the citizen performing such f,lnc-
tion shall make record in writing
describing ~ detail the occurrcuc. and
setting forth the proofs % tho den
utI of the outlaws aad proc! uf ,u.
execution.
Given IN the city of ,luer.tsro On
tho fourteenth day 'f January. 1915.
NEWSSTAND cARRANsA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10

lad was removed for slugging,
many others succumbed to
Wentworth's attack and were
led or carried to the side lines.
Possibly discouragement had
something to do with the num-
erous injuries. They were con-
siderably peeved over their de-
feat and made unfounded
charges of smuggling, foul play
ing, robbing, etc. But the truth
Of the matter is, they we're sim
ply outclassed.
Final score; Wentworth S5;
Mexico 8.
Referee Mr.. Pierson, Univer-
sity Of Nebraska; Umpire, Mr..
Dudley Dartmouth; Head Lines
man, Capt. Latham.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10
WENTWORTH ALL THE WAY
Missouri Military Academy De-
feated 35 TO 3.

~ - -
The foot ball team of Missouri
Military Academy, Mexico, Mo-,
were guests Friday of Went
worth's football team in one Of
the games for the prep-school
championship of Missouri. The
game was played under almost
perfect conditions. The field was
dry and hard and the weather
not too hot.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the Mis-
souri, team kicked off to Went
worth and the game was on.
Wentworth tried rushing but
there was nothing doing as Mex
ieo's defenses was hole proof.
Wentworth had to punt. Mex
leo then tried the rushing game
and the result was ditto-noth-
ing doin' And right here the
game ended as far as Mexico's
chances in winning the game
were concerned for when Went
worth started with the ball the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10
For Sale.
Buff Plymouth Rock Coclrel
and Swan Indian Runner drake.
Mrs. A. P. Young,
Wv. Lexington, Mo.

Miss Rose Riley, who has been
spending few days here visit
ing home folks and friends re-
turned to her home in Kansas
City Monday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. H. C. Ardinger
left Friday evening for Col.
umbia to attend the football
game between Missouri Univer-
sity and the University of Tex
as.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bour re-
turned to their home in Sedalia
Saturday after a visit here
with relatives.
Laurence Peak went to Kan
sas City Saturday on business.
Miss Lenora Gordon Of st.
Louis, Mo-, arrived Saturday
to attend the Barnett-Eg-
gleston wedding, November
18th. She is the guest Of Miss
Garry Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10

L. H. S. Loses to independence.
About one thousand people
saw the independence High
triumph over L. H. S. Fri
day at Independence by the
score of 80 to O. Independence
won the game in the first half
as the local boys played them
to a standstill in the last half.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10


Mr., and Mrs. William Palmer
returned to their home in Grand
Pass Saturday after a visit
here with ]. 0. Lesueur and fam
ily
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. McReynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Buriss
of Grand Pass motored to Lex
ington Friday to witness the
football game between Mexico
Military Academy and Went
worth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10
Total 248
Doubtful
Dierking-Dankers.

Mr.. Harve Dierking and Miss
Margaret bankers were united
in marriage Wednesday after
noon at 3:15 o'clock at the Kan
sas City court house by Justice
of the peace j. Welsh. Mr.. Dierk-
ing of Sweet Springs, and for
the past year has been employ
ed at the Lexington Flouring
Mills. Miss bankers is a
daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Popejoy of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dierking will make their
home in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10

second time they would not be
denied. Their attack was sim
ply irresistible. They display
ed the most vigorous and YER
satile attack ever seen on the
Wentworth field. Mexico fought
desperately yard by yard, but
yard by yard Wentworth was
boring and bucking their way
through to a score. Mozely kick
ed goal. Wentworth's total at
the end Of the first half was 81
to Missouri's 0.
In the second half Wentworth
scored Ia points to Mjssouri's 8.
In this half Wentworth develop
es a fumbling streak other
wise they would have more than
duplicated the score in the first
half Missouri had one glorious
chance for a touchdown. They
blocked a punt near Wentworth's
goal and recovered the ball. but
they were promptly squelched
within the required distance.
Shortly afterwards Mexico made
ia beautiful drop kick from the
S5 yard line.
Early in the game a Mexico
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10
WILSON HAS 273 ELECTORAL VOTES
California and New Hampshire Safe for the Democrats

With CalifOrnias vote conceded to President
Wilson the result is no longer in doubt. Mr..
Wilson's election is absolutely certain He has
27S votes in the electoral college and has an
even chance of increasing this number with the
votes of Minnesota and New Mexico
With the exception of John P. Gordon for
state auditor, the Democratic state ticket has
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
Democrats Lose Sheriff. All
Others Elected.

The election Tuesday has
caused more thrills, surprises
and down and out feeling than
any election since the memory of
man. The vote, no doubt, will
prove to be record breaker all
over the county in point of num-
bers. Lafayette county polled
in 1912 for the six candidates
for governor 1856 votes, in 1914
for the six candidates for Sena-
tor 6801 votes, Tuesday there
were $3.50 votes cast.
The unofficial returns Of Laf-
ayette give the following:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10
Injuries Fatal to Frank OdeII.

injuries HdtdA " HAdAlh Oueils
]. C. Stapleton and W. B.
Douglass went to Kansas City
Monday morning to accompany
home the body Of Frank Odell.
Mr.. Odell died Sunday night
from injuries sustained in the
Valley mine about two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Odell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Odell and
was % years Of age. He is sur
viyed by his wife, who was Miss
Bessie Stapleton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stapleton
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
a Odell; one brother, Harry,
and three sisters.
The funeral was held at
2 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home near the Valley mine,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Groves Of
Kansas City arrived Friday
evening for few days visit
with Mr.. Groves mother, Mrs.
D. P. Groves.
Miss Anna Wood Eggleston
went to Kansas iCty Friday to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10

been elected. Mr.. Gordon comedies his defeat.
Gardner is leading with plurality of about 1000.
Senator James A. Reed has 10000 majority over
Mr.. Dickey. All IA of the Democratic congress-
men have been reelected. The first Amendment,
empowering the legislature to pension the blind,
has probably carried. The majority against pro-
hibitiOn will be approximately $4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10

Mrs. Kerbrat has been appoint
ed representative for Serizol for
North America. Anyone desir-
ing same will please call Mrs.
Kerbrat. Phone SAG.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10

Miss Dora Peacock returned
to her home in Higginsville
Thursday after a visit here with
friends. Miss Roberta Land
rum Of Waverly who has been
visiting friends IN this city ac-
compelled Miss Peacock home
for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-10
Police Court.

Robert White and Dallas Book
er were fined S1.OO and cost in
the police court Monday morning
for fighting, Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02

San, Moon and TTdes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
Paper Collar Industry in Norwich
Fifty Years Ago That Was One of the Busy Factorys Willow Sueet-Oldtime Ball Game-Camp Meeting- Government to Deepen Thames Channe-Delegates to Philadelphia Convention

These items from the Bulletin of 1866 show some of the incidents and in- terosts of life here fifty years ago: Aug. 27.-The honorary members ot the ITncas baseball club played a match game on the Plain on Saturday afternoon. There have been more ex- citing matches but we have rarely seen one in which the players or spectators were more interested, or m which there was so much real fun and such uni versal good feeling. Aessrs. Tanning and Brand acted as captains of the first and second hines, whose players were:
 Tanning p, Bingham 1b, Smith ss, Nash 2b. Tyler c. Holmes 2b. Hall Of, Osgood 3b, Boutwell, If. Roath rss. Trueman be.
 Brand 3b, Fay 1b, Campbell ss. Hayes 2b. Sevin If. Bailey cf. Flakes If, Mershon If, Gladding c, Barstow rss, Sterry p. Albec be-
 There seems to be something about the medical profession and drug bus mess here in Norwich that makes men ball players.
 Delegates to Loyalist Convention.
 Hon. A. Brandegee, M. C., James Lloyd Greene, Hon. John T. Wait and Hon. c. J. McCurdy are the New Lon don county delegates to represent Con- necticut at the Convention of Loyal ists at Philadelphia and Ex-Gov. Will IdiIt A. DuChltI911Gi1Il OClSSettC S1t large.
 The next meeting of the Baptist Ministerial Conference of New London county and vicinity will be held with Rev. A. G. Palmer, D. D., at Stoning- ton.
 . New Enterprise Successful. 7 Aug. 2S.--Among the new enterprises commenced in this city during the past year is branch of business never before undertaken here, but which af- ter only a few months trial, is now in successful operation. with excellent prospects for the future. We refer to the manufacture of paper collars by the Norwich Paper Collar Co.,, in the Union Machine Co.'S hGilding on Will low street. The company was organ ized in June with capital of S30, 900.
 A petition for a hand steam engine in the Falls is being circulated in that locality.
 c. D. Hine has commenced the pen sion and bounty business. MT. Hine is the son of Rev, Mir. Hine of Lebanon and has been well and favorab1y known as clerk ill the pay depart ment at Washington.
 Otis Street Retains Name.
 At the regular meeting of the court of common council, Alderman Cottrell from the committee on streets reported that they could see nc sufficient reason LOT CHdElSI1lS5 .tt-6 ildll0 OA oIlS SC1SSI to Pope street and denied the petition of George Pratt and others.
 Aug. 29.-Col. McCord has made one or two visits to Mystic lately, and has given a new impetus to the company of State militia there which is taking In new members and preparing for the encamprpent.
 90 Tents at Camp Ground.
 At the Willimantic Camp Ground f<,, 1 hoy JN<1A af ed. There are already 90 tents upon the ground, twenty more than have ever heretofore been seen here. Some of the structures which have been
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
OFFICERS CONFIRMED AT
 A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
First Quarterly Conference Conducted By Rev. Theo. A. Auten, D. D.

Rev. Theo. A. Auten. D. D., presiding elder of the New England Conference, held the first quarterly conference of the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle. pastor, Thursday evening. The reports were very encoudaging. There was raised from all sources since July 10th, $99.67.
 The presiding elder was much pleas ed with this his first visit to Norwich and the local church. He gave an 1n- spring address along missionary lines. The following officers were confirm ed for this conference year:
 Glass Leader Mrs. Zorah Hall, pres-
 ident: assistant, Speed Evans. Stewards: Thomas James. preach CT; Speed Evans, assistant; Mrs. Zor- ah Hall, benevolent; Mrs. Maria Syl-
 via, presiding elders; David Hall, MT.
 Marius Coblyn.
 Stewardesses-Mrs Mary James, president: Mrs. Clara A. Burr treas urer; Mrs. Betsey Evans, secretary: Mrs Mildred Harris. Mrs. zorah Hall
 Mrs. Maria Sylvia, Miss Idella Scott,
 Mrs. Jennie Moreland, Miss ClarabeN
 Wood, Miss Alnira Hall, Mrs, Claudia D. V. Brown, Mrs. Hannah Hazard, Mrs. Mary Rieves. Mrs. Florence Grayson.
 Trustees-Charles F. Hazard, pres ident; Clement Reed, treasurer; Chas. Hall. secretar; Thomas James, Mar shall Brown, Mrs. Maria Sylvia. =Of1cer5 or sunday SchOol-Superln- tendent. Mrs. Hattie R. Reed; assist ant superintendent, Charles F. Haz- ard; treasurer Mrs. Clara A. Burr; secretary. J. Edward Harris; librarian,
 Joseph Hazard.
 Missionary society-Mrs. Zorah Hall, president; Mrs. Sarah E, Riddle, vice
 president; Mrs. Maria Sylvia, treas urer; Miss Idella Scott, secretary. Young Woman's Missionary society Miss Eva Laws, president; Miss Gladys Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Edna I. Coblyn, secretary.
 Sewing circle-Mrs. Sarah F. Bid- dle, president; Mrs. Hattie R. Reed, vice president; Mrs. Zorah Hall, treas urer. Mrs. Jennie Moreland, secretary.
 Buds of Promise-Daniel Harris, president; Joseph Hazard. treasurer; Lincoln Harris, secretary. Secretary of the quarterly confer ence and church clerk-Miss Idella Scott,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
NATIONAL ART GALLERY
 FOR SOUTH AFRICA $4oO,ooo Worth of Pictures Secretly Eena fRass Fam London.

London. Sept. 1.-Word has been received here of the safe arrival at Capetown of three vessels laden with s4o6,000 worth of pictures secretly sent out from London and that are to con stitute a National Art Gallery for South Africa.
 The pictures represent a collection purchased in 1913 by Max Michaelis, and Rand magistrate. who was seek ing a means of recording his. affection for the country of his earlier years with the gift. The gift has been de- layed in England, first in order that a gallery might be prepared to receive them, and then by the outbreak of the war. The paintings have now been transported to Capetown by geper- ous shipowner at his own expense.
 It was after the late Sir Hugh Lane, 9 victim of the Lusitania. took out to Johannesburg a collection of modern paintings that the leading men of the Dutch population expressed enthus- iasm and a desire for examples of the art of their own great ancestors in a gallery of their own. Following this Sir Hugh made the collection that has just been received in South Africa,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
EcsE-x1 E-..u,..N
 l PREPAREDNESS 5SEsy How 1t Helps Coughs and Colds

Buy your bottle of Folcy's Honey and Tar noD, and quickly stop sho coughs and colda
 Early. fall brings croup, bronchitis, esthnatic breathing, troublesome night coughs, whooping cough, and tickling, irri- table throat.
 It aggravates the distressing cough of weak lungs, and the chronic coughs of elderly people.
 It gives ,'snuf1es" to infants and children and provokea adepoids and sore infamed
 Give Foley's Honey and Tar freely, It Is go soothing and curative, relieves hoarseress ana puts a healing coating on the infanRd mucous lining of tho throat. It stops coueh- ing easily and quickly and reiievescroup be- fore this dreaded thing has aichapceto really harm the children OF scare the parents. The last dose is just as good as the first, and less amon1s is needed than of any other cough syrup. - FCLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. for it is the only genuine, and contains no opiates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
and MT. Michaelis purchased

and MT. Michaelis purchased it
 promptly.
 With Rembrandt. Frans Hats and
 the great Little Masters, Dutch art
 was at it's zenith at the very time Of
 the foundation of Capetown, and when the prestige of the Dutch East Indies Company was at it's height. The collection contains one of the finest works by Trans Hals in existence in the portrait of an "Old Woman" from the Kann collection. The lowest es- timate of it's value is about $100,0 900. There are 68 pictures in all, each a Dutch work of the seventeenth cen tury. Notable is Gabriel Metsu's '"The Desert" from the Narrowly eo1lec- ton, and Jan Steen's The Dancing Dos,' a tavern scene from the Coote collection. There are two large in- portant works by the landscape paint
 CT Ruisdael, and also Q lahdseape by Hohbeua, and one by De Ken1ngh,
 Two sea pictures by Van Soyen are are included, miraculous slI1l-life
 works by Van Beyeren, and a full
 length portrait by. Van Dyck. There are works by Ter Boreh, Wouverman, Du Hardin, Tenniers, etc In CapetoWn an old Dutch house of
 the seventeenth century, with furni- ture of the period, has been restored and arranged as a home for the col lection.