davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22
j. 5. AMBASSADOR
FROM TURKEY IS
HOME FOR VISIT

New York. N. Y. Feb. 22.-Henry
Morgenthau, United States ambassa-
dor to Turkey arrived aboard the
Frederick VIII and was met by Mayor
Mitchels reception committee. Mrs.
Morgenthau, wife of the ambassador
who came from Constantinople last
October, accompanied the committee.
Morgenthau will leave for Washington
tonight. He was guarded in speech
and declined to discuss any vital mat
ters in the European situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22

July 20. 1911. Professor H L. Boil
ley, Audubon, MINI. Dear Sir:
There is considerable complaint from
rather influential sources against
some of your utterances. relative to
the diseased condition of the soil of
the state. The impression gets out
that the trouble is a permanent one
and I am informed that a number OF
persons are seriously handicapped for
the reason that men of means will not
loan or invest money in the state for
fear that there is something per-
manently wrong with the soil.
I do not think it was your inten-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22
Compulsory Military
Service Is Now Law
Of the Land Declared
DR.. David Jayne Hill

New York;
ice in the Unit
national
society sheer ignorance of the
facts and the
military service innovation said
eighth
militia liable
SERVICE"
make this material.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22
H. D. Paulson Accepts
Position With Forum
Service to Be Improved

The Forum news gathering force is
to be increased by the addition of one
of the best known newspaper men Of
the northwest, III. d. Paulson, for sew
eral years news editor of The Grand
Forks Herald. The coming of Mr..
Paulson will mark the first of q series
OF improvements that are contemplate
cd in The Forum service to the pub
lie.
These improvements are the result
of the endeavor of The Forum to keep
pace, step by step, with the remark
able growth of Fargo. The coming of
MIR. Paulson will not make any change
In the present staff. Ii will simply
give The Forum the additional serv-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22
Germany Gives Assurance
That No Attack Will Be
Made on Unarmed Ships

Washington 2confdena adviees from Berlin indicate
provided,
that such liners armament
The advices
really offensive
and will discus
properly
As Of French clearing from Am
many for the safety
neutrals of the submarine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22
Thousands Of lermers
Voting in N. Today
to Elect Delegates to
Non-Partisan Meeting

This Of Non-pasan farmers
pose getting organized and chosng delegates county oonVe
tions that will be held in the future.
There will be meeting held in this city the city alone
league inside the city limits according to the leaders Of the Non
today stated that
peeted with splendid weather conditions that fully 2ooo farm
As the league something that has sprung since east e
of getting the primary ballot at the coming spring
will be held delegates
state conventions will be chosen,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22
To PAY Back Dividends.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 22.--Announce-
ment was made by the Pittsburgh Coal
company of New Jersey that, if the
stockholders consent, it will pay the
back dividends on it's $27,O71, 900 ous.
standing preferred stock, amounting to
SASS per share. by stock in the re-
Gently formed Pittsburgh Coal com
pany of Pennsylvania.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22
FRANCIS May
ACCEPT POST
IN RUSSIA

Washington, Feb. %. - David r.
FRANCIS, former governor Of Missouri
VINO has been offered the post of am
Dassador to Russia, conferred with
President Wilson and Secretary Ian
sing. 1t is understood that he will
accept the place, although he said
when leaving the White House that he
still had it under consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22

ices of one of the best trained news
paper men in the northwest.
@ When Mr.. Paulson arrives it will
give The Forum opportunity to cover
the news of Fargo, and of the state
more systematically and more
thoroughly than is now possible. Mr..
Paulson will arrive in Fargo next Sun
day and will enter upon his new work
with The Forum next Monday.
The Grand Forks Herald of last
evening had the following concerning
the change:
III. ID. Paulson, who has been in
newspaper work iii Grand Forks for
fCnrlfinlled on Para "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22

Under the plan proposed by the re-
adjustment committee each preferred
stockho1der in the New Jersey corpor-
alton will receive six per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock in the Pennsyi
vania company to the amount OF
$133.33 1-3 for each 500.
Stockholders have been asked by the
committee to consent to the readjust
ment plan not later than March 81
next.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22

ton to create any such impression and
as a matter OF fact, we must handle
all matters that affect the financial in
terests of the state somewhat delicate
ly. This is especially true on account
OF the sad condition that many of our
farmers are in at the present time.
/ think it would be we'll to remove
any such impressions, from the fact
that with proper farm management
these diseases need not and doubtless
will not seriously affect the prosper
ity of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22
Decision to Make Him
President Emeritus Is
''Spanish Diplomacy"
President Says That He Was Warned in 1911 by One of
Best Known Farmers of Minnesota That Better
Farming Organization Had Ulterior Motive

Bolleys Bulletins Were Hurting Bg Business and the
Plan Was to Ultimately Remove Worst, Ladd and
Bolley, Who Were Declared to be "Obnoxious''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-02-22

CONTINUED on Page Sd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo.
January 4-P B. Danky, A. Brown,
Mrs. ID. f. Morley. G.. D. Holman and
wife, Mrs. f. Buffandeau, d. l.. With
ington. .Ir., L. l.. Schmidt, Miss Fere-
ria Mrs. f. Carlson, G. r. Bostwick,
Miss Kraft. Misses Pritchard 20. O.
Seitz, A. Souza, NJ Baptiste, p D. Ka-
Ianf. E. Very. Miss n. Barker. Miss
E. Ishibachi, H. T. Barclay and wife,
w. H. Smith, Miss |. Kennedy, H. H.
Renton, A. F. Judd, A. Cunha, H. X.
Ashford, Miss Mizuzno, Miss A. KAPPA
hua, Geo. Santos, M. Dias. H. Gum,
Jno. Vierra. Miss Lake. Miss Mean
ely, Miss Soper, Geo. SoDer, Miss l.
Garcia, T. Houinger and wife, Miss l..
Searle, r. Quinn, W. Lucas. s. s. Pax
son, L. Warren, n A. Lucas, Brig. gen
S. l.. Johnson, Lieut.. F. Wichman, A.
H. Case, Miss Taylor, Dr. F. Wong
Lung. wife and daughter, C. E. Ramos
j. A. Carol. A. Quintos. r. Judd. w.
ID. Weight, n. a. Starrett, w. s. Chill
w. H. Hutton, d. F. Moon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Persia Maru. Jan. z.
Japan and Philippines inyo Maru.
Jan. IL.
Australia Niagara. Jan. Z.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Jan. rs.
Mail will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Nippon Maru, Jan. g.
Philippines and Japan-China, Jan IL
Australia onnrna. Jan. "a
Observation-Disclosures, Jan. z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Passengers for Honolulu on the
transport Sheridan due here January
13 from SAP Francisco will be the fol-
lowing:
Mai. F. E. Lacy. Quartermaster's
Corps; Capt w, C.. Done. 18th .IDfan
try; Capt. w. e. Baker. c. A. c.; LIST
Lieuts. George, H. Paine, Field Artil.
lery: John d. Bennett, Infantry; F..
l.. Martin, c. A. c.; s. H. Tilghman.
C. A. c.; L. J. Ehern, Field Artillery;
G. r. Meyers, C. A. c.; End Lieuts. H.
j. Knerr, G.. A c.; Girls NJ. Burlin.
game, c. A. c.; Roy L. Jones, Infan.
try; Raymond Morris, Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
KULA SAINT ARIUM
Especial Star.Bulletin CO

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
I WAILUKU, Dec. 31.-Kula Santa
rum is to have a new kitchen, dining
room and ice and refrigerating plant.
Kahului Railroad Company put in a
remarkably low bid to the Board of
Supervisors in order to help out the
Maui institution. Maui Agricultural
Company will haul the materials free
of charge from Paia to the sanitari-
nm. The actual contract on the erec-
ton of the new buildings has not been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

ey, Miss May, Miss McCubbin, II. w.
Rice. e. II. Paris. T.. r. Low, Mrs. J..
3. Thompson, C. S. Desky. J. 6. Pratt.
!. p. Gardner. 3. II. Judd and wife.
A. Tayares. ID. Fereria. l.. Hart, A.
Robinson. H. Chalmers. J. X. Silva, J.
Meinecke, Geo. kaea. Miss NJ. Walsh.
Miss Wood. K Yamamoto. X. Yansgi,
inc. Pie. Jr.. Jno Kokele, I Lyons.
Master. A. Lyons. G. G.. Seong, s. va.
magata, Miss T. Sato. Miss S. Konno,
Miss r.. okamurs, T. Pires, Miss f.
F'afden
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, at coast.
Thomas, sailing at 5 this afternoon for
San Francisco.
Sherman, at Manila.
Sheridan, due here January Ii from
San Francisco, for Manila.
Dix, at Manila.
Warren, in the Philippines.
Buford, at Cristobal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

let but will be soon.
Tht Kihei homestead roads bids
were also in this past week. Howell
& Lada, lowest bidders, were award
ed the contract at $3964. The work
must be completed within 20 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
r RE - q u
!; !: !; !: J.: ! ! !. ! !
SIS and
~ TIC x Ero
Also reservations
I any point on the
mainland.
See WELLs.FAR-
GO q CO.. ~ Q.
King g. Tel. 1873
Aaaaas Aa.t sasaO .psaSe aaa
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLI

OUTWARD
For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku ana
way stations 9:15 q. m, s3.20 p. N
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and way
stations-t7:30 a. M. 1915 q NJ.
'11:30 a. N. '2:15 p. m., 1870 p. N.
5:15 D. N, 1890 D. m. t11:1S p. "a.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10:3e
a. M. t2.40 p. m, 500 .. m. sil:es
p. %.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal
alua and Waianae-ss:36 Q. M. s6:u
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:45 q. m, 1886 q N.
'11:02 q. m, '1:40 p. m, s4.26 p. M
'S:31 D. m, s7:30 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWs snl
Leilehua-'9:15 a. m, t1:55 D. m,
'4:O1 D. m, '7:10 p. m.
I The Haleiwa Limited. . two-houf
train (only first-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday ct $685.
a. m, for Haleiwa hotel: returning ar.
riyes In Honolulu at 1910 .. n. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae.
daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
q. p. pENIsoN, ?. c. SMITH,
auperinfe ndent q p. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

The banana trade between Central
America and the United States is to
be further facilitated by the operation
of five additional steamers which the
United Fruit Company has just taken
over from the Elder-Fyfe line. These
boats were formerly devoted 10 the
service of supplying Central American
bananas to English markets.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-16
Tho Last Resort.

Pats one trouble was that he could
not wake up in the morning. His land
lady had tried every device she
could think of but even the most
determined of alarm clocks had nc
effect on Pats slumbers.
One day he returned home from
his work with large paper parcel.
There, now, Mrs. Jones'" said he
triumphantly, as he unwrapped huge
bell, land what dye think o. that
now?"
Goodness, mani" exclaimed the
surprised landlady. whatever are
you wanting with that great thing?"
AS he tucked the bell under his
arm and prepared to go upstairs, Pat
replied, with a knowing grin:
Sure, and I'm going to ring it at
six o'clock ivry morning and wake
mesilf up!"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-16
EXPENSE OF POULTRY FOODS
Prices Are Not on Decrease az Some
Poultry Keepers Expected
Protein Is a Necessity.

The high price of good poultry
foods is not on the decrease as some
poultry keepers thought it would be.
1t continues so high that even on the
farm the owner has begun to count
its cost in the outlay to his chickens.
To do this on the farm is a loss If
the food is withheld. for poultry prod
ucts on the farm outrank in price the
high rate of food.
The protein feeds are highest In
price unless it be some of the meals,
such as cottonseed. so plentiful in the
South, but this is so dangerous II fed
in quantities that often fowls are sac
rificed to this cheapness. or at least 1t
is the experience of many given that
to make cottonseed meal even so much
as one-tenth the bulk of the poultry
feed is dangerous.
However, the New Jersey export
ment station is making test Of this
and we will soon get real facts in the
matter. Glover and alfalfa are cheap
protein foods, but even with these
we can overdo their feeding.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-16

pair of columns, themselves support
ed, each on the back of griffin, In
traditional oriental fashion.
Tombs Of the Scaligers.
1t would be easy enough to refer in
turn to a number of other remarkable
churches in Verona, with their mas
sive colonnades, their dark crypts and
other delightful features: but we are
not making a guide book, nor in these
war days is there much use for such.
1t suffices If we can quicken the mem
ories of some of our readers or stimu-
late the interest of others by our ran
dom remarks. The former class will
not need to be more than reminded of
the famous group of tombs of the
Scaligers, over which Ruskin used to
pour forth his eloquent admiration in
glorious flood. Right in the busiest
part of the city they stand, close to
the Piazza del Signori and yet closer
to Santa Maria rAntica, which was the
parish church of the family in the days
of its relative obscurity. Whence they
came these Scaligers, we know not,
but they leaped into fame, two of them,
by having their heads cut off in 1857.
and four years later their kinsman,
Mastino. was elected captain of the
people. Mastino in turn was duly muir
dered. and his sarcophagus is the earli-
est of the group-a plain affair like
those of his immediate successors OF
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-16

belong to five different periods of
building and rebuilding, and the
earliest of these (temp. Gallienus)
were doubtless not the first. Theo-
doric's work comes next; considerable
fragments of it's courses of stone and
herringbone brick can be discovered
by anyone who hunts for them. A
later style is shown in the work as
cribed to Charlemagne; and after that
come medieval and renaissance fortifi-
cations, each marking period of pros
perity in the city's fortunes. 1t is not,
however, Roman Verona that people
love and travel to see, but the Verona
of the middle ages, the Verona of
Romeo and Juliet, of the Scaligers
and the great artists-Pisanello and
the rest-a city of the south in which
the northern breezes also blow, and
where between east and west, Lom-
hardy and Venice, divergent ideals
meet and sometimes mingle.
Lombards Were Active There.
Theodoric and his Ostrogoths be-
longed by desire and in fact to the last
age of Rome, but their successors the
Lombards clearly ushered in the mid
die age. They came over the Alps as
barbarians, but in time Italy civilized
them, and during that process Lom-
bard architecture was born. Anywhere
from Cividale in the east to Pavia in
the west, traces of their early activi-
ties may still be found-barbarous at
first, presently growing nobler, till by
the seventh century they were capable
of raising churches which are still de
lightful to men of modern refinement
At Verona the Lombards were particu-
larly active and. were it worth while,
we might display the remnants of
some OF their very early efforts. Such
fragments, however, are interesting
only to antiGuarians; but when we
come to the great churches, San Zeno,
for instance, or the cathedral, it is
evident enough that these are works
of architecture capable of far wider
appeal.
San Zeno's, indeed, is perhaps of all
purely Lombard churches the finest
as a work of art. 1t is simplicity it
self in form, but well proportioned
and in every way agreeable to look
upon The existing church was built
in the eleventh century the nave re-
built in l13S. and the choir in the fif-
teenth century. The most noticeable
exterior feature is the great portal in
the middle of the west end. II is
plain oblong opening, surmounted by
a eabled Jorch which is carried nm a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-16

en- separately; one tablespoonful of
water, a teaspoonful of baking pow
der and flour enough to roll. Sprinkle
sugar and cinnamon over the cakes.
cut with doughnut cutter and deco
rate with three almonds placed at
equal distance from each other. Bake
in a moderate oven. These cakes not
only look very pretty. but are also
good to eat.
Almond Frinee.-Take a pound of
blanched almonds, cut lengthwise,
making shreds. Beat the whites of
seven eggs stiff and dry. fold in q
pound of powdered sugar. the almonds
and a teaspoonful of flavoring. Spread
powdered sugar on a board and shape
the mixture into rings. Place on but
tered paper and bake a light brown
in a slow oven.
Lunch Cake.-Here is cake for the
busy mother-take a third of a cup
full of soft butter, one and third
cupfuls of light brown sugar. two
eggs, half cupful of milk, three tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder, half
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nut
meg. half cupful of raisins and one
and three-fourths cupfuls of flour. Put
ingredients all into bowl and beat
together for three minutes; bake
40 minutes in a moderate oven.
Spice cakes.-Take two cupfuls of
brown sugar, one cupful of butter.
one cupful of sour milk. three eggs.
two and one-half cupfuls of cinnamon,
one of cloves, a half teaspoonful OF
grated nutmeg and a pinch of salt
Mix as usual and bake in individual
tins. Cover with maple frostinG
and some with plain white.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-16

good corn and is properly fattened.
Pork Salad.-This is as good as
chicken salad If carefully prepared.
Chop roast pork. freed from fat, rather
fine; to two cupfuls of meat add two
cupfuls of celery and a half-cupful of
chow chow, three hard-cooked eggs
chopped season with salt and pepper.
and a teaspoonful of grated onion.
Serve with boiled dressing on lettuce
Goulash of Pork.-Fry tablespoon
full of minced onion in one tablespoon
full of fat until golden brown, then
add two cupfuls of diced cold pork.
salt, pepper and paprika to taste Toss
over the heat until the meat is hot,
then add a cupful of hot stock, flour
and milk to thicken. Cook five min
utes, add minced potato. cover and
cook Is minutes. Then serve.
EscalIoped Pork.-Put a layer of
cold boiled pork, chopped fine in a
baking dish, season with salt and pep
per and minced onion, then a layer of
crumbs; moisten with little milk:
add another layer of meat, finishing
off with a layer of crumbs. Cover
closely and bake; ten minutes before
serving uncover and brown
Pork Roils.-Cut cold roast pork l.i
thin slices, season well with pepper,
salt. minced onion and parsley; roll
up tightly and fasten with a wooden
toothpick Dredge each in flour and
fry in little butter. To the gravy
in the pan add stock or milk; boil up
once and pour over the rolls.
Pork chops to be juicy and tender
should be laid in the frying pan with
just enough boiling water to cover the
bottom of the pan. Parboil, turning
the chops. and when the water has all
evaporated they will brown, being
thoroughly cooked without being dry.
Rechauffe of Pork.-Prepare a save
of half-pint of meat or poultry stock.
one tablespoonful of butter and flour,
tablespoonful of grated onion Heat
slices of pork in this sauce and serve.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-16

lor several weeks Is this.
Sherry's Salad Dressing. = Take
three-quarters of a cupful of olive oil,
a fourth of n cupful of vinegar, two
tablespoonfuls each of green pepper
and red pepper. chopped; a small
Spanish onion, also chopped; table
spoonful each of powdered sugar and
chopped parsley, teaspoonful of salt
and few dashes of cayenne pepper.
Shake in pint mason jar for five
minutes, then stand an hour before
using. Serve on head lettuce.
Prune Salad.-Wash. soak and
steam one pound of prunes until ten
der. Do not sweeten them When
cold remove the stones and fill the
cavities with chopped walnuts Ar
range on leaves of lettuce Give prunes
are sufficient for one serving), sprinkle
with lemon juice and place a spoonful
of mayonnaise on top of each. Serve
very cold.
Date Charlotte.-Stone a half-pound
OF dates. To cupful and half of
water add three tablespoonfuls of
honey, the juice of an orange and a
heaping tablespoonful of gelatin: add
the dates, simmer until the dates are
soft. pour into ring mold and set
away in a cool place. Turn out and
fill the center with sweetened whipped
cream.
Date Loaf.-Sift three cupfuls of
flour, Tablespoonful Ut salt into a
warm basin. add cupful of chopped
dates and half cupful of sultana raj
sins. Warm half cupful of milk, add
a half-cupful of butter, cool and add
one compressed yeast which has been
softened in little warm water Pour
into the flour, add two beaten eggs.
knead lightly and allow to rise one
hour. Knead again and put into a
buttered tin. Allow it to rise for half
an hour. Bake in moderate oven one
hour.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-16

the name. But with Can Grande Tor
Great Dog No. u della Scala we come
to a gentleman who was magnificent
in his ideas, his ways of living, and. to
the best OF his opportunities, in his
tomb. That considerable three-storied
edifice forms kind of portal to the
family church. 1t showed the prince
twice over-lying dead on his sar-
cophagus, while above in full armor
he proudly rides his charger. Mastino
II followed this same type in his tomb,
in a fashion too modest for imitation
by the sumptuous Can Signoria lob.
1879, who employed Bonino di Cam
piglione to build him a monument four
stories high and hexagonal in plan,
with figured pilasters. allegorical stat.
ues, a richly carved sarcophagus, and
the prince himself on horseback at
the top of all.
The rushing Adige. twirling in 8
form through the city, is feature con-
stantly in evidence. In the older parts
that remain, the house fronts rise
plumb from the waters; modern i'm
provements employ the banks for
bllC uc AulSe 10 liol Al ilhCl you
can casually punt across. 1t is in
violent hurry and insists upon being
bridged. The Romans built a sturdy
stone bridge, now called the Ponte
della Pietra, and two of its ancient
arches remain, as well as the base OF
some other piers. OF course radical
restoration and much rebuilding have
been reouired from time to time. the
Adige floods being frequent and might
lily destructive, as generations of Yer
onese have learned to their cost. Most
of the existing bridge was the work of
the famous local Dominican architect,
Fra Giocondo, who was employed upon
it in 1920 in the eighty-fifth year of his
age. The battlemented Ponte di Cas-
tel Vecchio likewise calls for mention
1t leads to the palace of the Scaligers
which Can Grande II built and the folk
of today use as a barrack.
Like Venice, Verona is city of pal
aces, the architecture of which reflects
the various influences that met within
it's walls, and of these influences that
of Venice is unmistakable. Facades
impose themselves upon the street
wanderer as obviously Venetian. AL
effect intended by the builders OF
Verona palaces is lost to the moderl
visitor; the facades of many of then
were elaborately painted by fine art
lists, and depen1ed upon such decora
tion for their charm. Time has washed
most of it away.