davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
Mns. InnN srnITHEns DAD.

Mrs. Virginia Bird Struthers died
yesterday at her home. No. OPS Clinton
street. Philadelphia.
Before her marriage Mrs. Slruthers
was Miss Virginia Moylan Bird daugh-
ter Of the late Thomas j.. Bird and
ncbecco Bird, Of New Castle. members
of an old and prominent Delaware fam
ily. Her husband. the late John
Struthcrs, was q Junior member OF the
old firm OF John Struthers and Sons,
which had the contract FOR the marble
work OF the Philadelphia City Hail.
Mrs Struthcrs, talented musician,
rarely missed attending the opera. She
was a member OF the Colonial Danes
OF Nnerica and OF the Acorn Club. Her
surviving children are Mrs. William
White Mccall, Mrs Bayard T.. Livlngs-
ton. Jr., and Mas Helen Won l.
Struthers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
RUSSIA I'M 1919,

preston OF the spirit Of the new Fin
land. ON the Russian side'we came TO
the same gray old wooden station
known 20 all passengers TO and from
Russia for polyglot profanity and pass
port difficulties. There were no por-
tcrs, which are not surprising, because
there is a barbed wire and an ex-
sremely hostile sort Of neutrality along
the frontier. and ira0lc across hes
practically ceased Ia the buffet which
} was very cold 10 food could be bought
The long tables once laden with ca
yaire and other zakuski were bare
There was, however, a samovar, and
we bought tca o., 60 kOpecks glass
and Jumps OF sugar 40 > roubles 90
each. We took our tea into the Inner
passport room. where I think a stove
must have been burning the day be-
fore. and there m~de some sOTl ~ q
meal or some Of puniervaid,s Swedish
hard bread.
When at last the train came 10 take
us into Petr0erad md we found that
he carriage v's uUheated. somebody
go. out q mandolin and we kepl our
selves warm b. dancing AZ ihe s'me
time 7 was sorry for the Eve children
Who were with MS, knowing that o
country simultaneously suffering war.
blockade and revolution is not a good
place for children.
II was dusk when we reached peirO-
--ad. The Finland station, Of course.
was nearly deserted but here there
were fou- Dor.ags who clIorged $50
roubles FOR shifting the luggqge OF the
! party from ono end OF ihe platform to
: The other We ourselves loaded g into
ihe motor lorry sent TO meet us.
There was q long ime To- w1it while
rooms wrre being allotted 10 us I'm the
f hotel. / inquired for a meal and found
. ttat no feed was % be had in the hotel
lU' iGcy could supply hOi water. Then
+ i0 ct au appetite for sleep. I went out
/ for short walk. ] went round TO the
Bcg'na which used 20 be one Of the
/ jcs, hotels I'm the town but those OF
, rs VINO had rooms there were COM
+ planning so bitterly That ] d'd not stay
with them. but went of along the
M0ika t1 the Neysly and so back 90 my
hOlel The streets, like the hotel
were only half 40. and hardly any Of
E The houses had q lighted window. In
3 ihe old sheepskin cot 7 had worn on
iho front and I'm my high FUR hat. !
felt Ike some ghOsi Of the Old regime
visiting q town long dead.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

The Evening Journal begins today
the publication OF six articles by
Arthur Ransome on the REAL ,condi-
iions In Russia. They contain the
meat Of Ransome's new book, Russia
in 1870"
Il have tried" says Ransome, by
means Of a bald record OF converse
lions and things seen. TO provide ma
terlal for those who wish TO know
what is being done and thought in
Moscow at the present time and demand
something more TO so upon than sec
ond-hand reports Of wholly irrelevant
atrocities committed by either side or
the other. aud often by neither one
side nor the other, but by irresponsible
scoundrels who, in the natural turmoil
{ the greatest convulsion In the his
,Gry OF our civilization, escape tempo
ra-ily here and there from any kind
Of control
Ransome Is not a Bolshevik. He Is
sympathetic TO the Soviet regime In
Russia. but he records the facts as he
believes they are. And his facts show
that there is misery, disorganizotion,
starvation, In Russia today
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
BOASTS HE THREW
Man OUT window
Fred Lyons, Accused of AS
Sault, Says He Killed
Man in Texas
VICTIM NAMED EVANS,
HE TELLS DETECTIVES

81 don't know what kept me from
killing YOU remarked Fred Lyons.
charged with larceny and assault and
battery. TO Victor b. Bryson. his sc-
cuser, In Municipal Court This morn
ing i've already sent one man 10 his
grave" he added, and then questioned
BrysOn: What were you trying 10 do
get me 10 put another man thereT'
After these assertions In cross-eXam-
inlng Brys0n, Lyons turned 10 Court
Onicer Mcdaniel and quietly explained
20 him that in 1915 he threw a man
out OF a window In Galveston, Texas,
breaking the mans neck and thus caus-
Ing his death. This rtalement VIII be
Investigated by the police.
Lyons was held in $500 bail for court
on charge OF larceny and was SEN
fenced TO three months Imprisonment
and flned 500 and costs for assault, ny
Deputy judge Finger. Should ne f3il
90 pay the fine. his prison sentence VIII
be increased to six months.
Bryson and his wife conduct board
ing house M No. 203 East Fifth street. 1t
was testified that Lyons stole MS.
Bryson's pockrthOok. containing 81
from the sldebOard az their home last
evening. and when Bryson accused hlm'
he stabbed him In the arm with knife.
Lyons. VINO sad he is from Galv =
ton. denied taking the pocketbook' Dut
admitted the stabbing. lie stated that
he did not use the knife on Bryson un-
in D. and others IN the house had
"cornered him.
Following the session OF City Court
Lyons was questioned by Sergeant OF
Detectives Green and oih-r detectives
and said the man he had thrown out OF
"a window in Galveston was named
Louis Evans. The Galveston police viii
he communicate with.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
MEMS SPRING CLOTHES
TO BE REAL SNAPPY

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 3.-Wheiher
or not fashionable males will wear
their trousers with cuffs 40 The bottom,
stream lines in cut, coats with split
cuffs, narrow. broaG or sloplng should
crs waistcoats cut deep or high and
various other things about The attire
OF men folks for 1920 will be determined
here.
The tenth annual convention Of the
National Association Of Merchant Tail
Ors will be held at the Breakers from
January % 10 %. The organization an
nounces in advance that radicalism has
arrived in styles as in other things, and
expects 60 put across some real snappy
stuff.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
MORE SALARIES FOR
NJ. E. CLERGYMENI

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-The Rev. J. w.
Van Cleve, Of Chicago, chairman Of the
finance commission Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, said here last night
the movement 20 provide clergymen
with higher salaries already had born
fruit. Eight conferences have agreed
90 pay a cash minimum Of 1880 a year,
he said. They are:
Des Molnes. Detroit. Illinois. Nebraska.
Northeast Ohio, Northwest Iowa, Rock
River and Upper Iowa.
The conference Of Central Illinois,
South Dakota. North Dakota and North
west Nebraska will pay $500, and
Southern Illinois 1890.
IN addition 10 the minimum cash sal
arY virtually all the pastors have par
.sousges supplied rent free.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
To rNI,,nCE MOROCCO PLANT.

A permit was issued Today by Build
ing Insuector presiOr 10 George :.
Charles & son, contractors, to make an
addition TO the D2lmsryla Leather Go.
nlsnt on the souiheslde Of Fourth street
AT orange. The addition will cost s21O0.
Permits also was granted TO J. Frank
owens for the erection OF an addition
10 the Sayer Brothers dyeing plant al
No. 1905 Market street, to cost sboO'
also for garage for the same irIn' at
the southwest corner Of Nineteenth and
Race streets. TO cost $1,000.
Herbert Brown took out permit for
alterations 70 the knights Of Pythlas
Han. al No. e06 West street, 10 cost
s22J.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope OF cure was an operation. Trussss
aid me no good. Finally I got hold Of
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the rup-
ture has never returned. although I am
doinc hard work as q carpenter. There
eas no operation. no lost time. no troubie.
7 have nothing 20 sell. but win give full
info ration about how you may find a
com Iste cure without operation. II you
write 60 me, Eugene r. Pullen, Carpenter,
57-F Earcelius Avenue. ManaSquan. N J.
Betti7 ci- out this notice ana show Il to
any others who are ruptured-you may
save D l,fe or at least stop the misery Of
rupts<e and the worry and danger Of an
oper~sss.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
EVANGELIST IN
BANDIT Land"
D. F. Nygrin Says Mexicans
Are Sinned Against by
Government
is PREACHING IN
THE STATES NOW

Evangelist David F. Nygren has writ
ten an interesting letter telling Of his
evangellstic work during the summer
in Texas. Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Alabama, and Missouri. He
writes:
At one time we even stepped across
the border line into Bandit Land, Old
Mexico. From what we saw In Mexico
we feel more grateful than ever that we
are under the folds OF dear Old Glory.
Tse common people in Mexico are
worse or under the present govern
ment than they have ever been before.
Fhey are q people sinned against by
their own government and that right
a. our very doors.
This winter our work keeps us In
sae States OF Illinois. Kansas and Mich
sran; a greater part Of the time will be
spent in Chicago.
Mr.. Nygren encloses the following
roem, written by himself:
BELIEVE
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
SAW POWDER VICTIM
DEAD In HER DREAMS

One hour before Thomas Anselml was
killed In the powder explosion at the
Hsgley yards yesterday morning, Mrs.
Theresa Solo, Of Rockford, told her
husband, John Solo, she had dreamed
Anselmi was dead.
john Solo keeps a saloon at the cor
ner OF Fifth and Tatnall streets and
Anselmi, who formerly worked IN a
leather factory and lived down town,
would stop there after his days toll.
In this way he became well acquainted
with both the Sollos.
Anselmi went TO work for the dupont
Company In the Hagley yords about six
weeks ago and moved 70 Squirrel Run,
which Is near the plant.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
BY Evangelist David F. Nygrcn.

7 believe in honest work,
No one ever ought TO shiri
Honest work and honest pay,
This will brighten up llfe's way.
7 believe in prices fair.
But for prOGteers, beware.
Best Of goods and prices right,
Everybody treated white"
I believe in pleasure. toe,
Not for one or two. a few
But FOR all. each living soul.
Struggling hard TO reach the goal.
! believe IN Brotherhood,
Brothers all and Brothers good.
Live for self we live in vain.
Live for others, that is gain
7 believe IN cheerful smiles,
They WI shorten dreary miles;
pnen-hearted laughter. too,
N.lDs a lot when one Is blue.
! believe IN words 0f praise
Spoken now While IN the race,
Dead mems ears can hear no tales.
Matters not how loud the walls.
osiieye In giving c0w'rs
To these livlnG ones o. ours
nh, what tragedy TO save
al the flowers Tor the grave
] believe that over al
Is a God on Whom to call,
He viii cheer and lie will guid
Z IN Him we but c1rlde.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
CHEAPER SHOES IN PROSPECT.

OMAHA, Neb. Jan. ar The price OF
hides has anything TO do with the
price OF footwear. there should be a
big drop in The price Of boots and shoes
Immediately.
In the last four months the prices OF
hides at all Western packing houses
have dropped from p 10 - per cent
and .the packers an have thousands
and thousands OF hides Of all kinds or
hand.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
AsE nnAn COMMISSION.

Application for the appointment OF a.
commission 10 condemn land for the
widening of The Lincoln Highway,
between pike Greek and Ma-shallton,
was made TO Resident Judge Rice by
Isaac C.. Elliott, president OF the Levy
Court. today. The commission will be
appointed next week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTY

The following transfer OF rural New
Castle County real estate have been re-
corded IN the office OF the county Board
Of assessment:
Martha Segelkcn and husband to Viii
liam F,'Mlnnick, land at Eden Park Car
dens.
The J. w. Holloway Co. to Helen Nc
Gregof Kiivinston, land at Mlnquldale
$40.
Same g. E,lzsbelh Bessie Roievlch
lsnd az MinQuadale, so
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
SUGAR TAKES DROP.

Sugar dropped from 20 ! cents per
pound today. The previous commodity
which had been selling for u cents o
pound in many stores for the last two
weeks, retailed at 20 and p GEMS to-
day.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

Both are dead He leaves son. S. T.
w. Friel. OF Queenstown; two brothers,
Thomas Friel, OF Queensttwn and John
Fricl, Of Philadelphia. and two sisters,
Misses Katie and jamie Friel, OF Balii-
more.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

The Want Ads this month are OF grea,
value TO one who wishes to locate los.
articles. secure positions and bring sue
cess to partnerships formed
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

Tho want ads viii no locqlo l0'
articles: will sell furniture and ma
chinery for the coming two weeks and
metal workers are under favorable
ruling.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
CoNorEn Tn,T corGH.

BY using Father Johns Medicine
which soolhes and heals the breathing
passages-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
MY CONFESSION or PRACTICAL FAITH

I BELIkNE-
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

structlOn, department Of nursing
American Red Cross, Washington. In
1917: organized army school for nurs-
lng for war department, 1918: was
detailed as chief nurse Of American
Red Cross commission 10 Balkan
states
Miss johnson Is a member OF the
faculty Of the department OF nursing
and health. Teachers college, Co
lumbia university. She was gradu-
aird from Smith college and from the
New York Hospital Training School
for Nurses and has been connected
with the Cornell university medical
dIspensary, lthacn. y. Y. the pediat-
ric department of the New York NJ.
Y. Y. aud II. II. dispensary; has done
social service work for the association
for the Improvement Of the condition
of the poor and for Harlem hospital.
As director Of the department Of nurs-
ing Of the Atlantic division. American
Red Cross. she had charge Of the
equipment. cmharkatlon and dobnrka.
tlon of over lO,ON nurses going over
seas for duty. one Of the conspicuous
nursing achievements of the war.
Miss Russell was appointed first
/ representative of the American Red
/ Cross nursing service In France In
July. 1917. to organize Red Cross
nursing activities there. She served
with the Atlantic division department
/ ~ nursing summer of 1918, becoming
Superintendent Of nurses. University
hospital. Boulder. Colo. IN September
Miss Russell Is q graduate Of the New
York Hospital Training School for
Nurses: has been head nurse. Medical
hospital. New York. and Norton In
armary, Louisville Ky; visiting nurse
Henry Street settlement. New Yor';
City: connected with Ly'ng.in hospital
Providence. II. l.. Jones hospital
PITTSBURGH. Pa, and Superintendent nj
Sloane Maternity hospital. New Yorl
City
Miss Me'rs went to France with IN,
American Red Cross. hut was trims
fcrred to the army nurse corps Mos
NJ her work wns done very near fh'
front. sometimes under Are. Once he,
hospital was bombed. She was hea,
of the nurses IN hospitals nj Jouy
sur. Norm. Chateau Thierry, Toni
F,cury.sur.Alrc. In March, 1918 sh,
was released from the army and as
signed ms chief nurse ~ the Marin,
hosn'ial. Y. s. public health service
BOSTON. Mass. Miss Mc'rs Is rrndu
ate ~ the Philadelphia Hospital Train
Ing School for Nurses, and has scrve'
NJ tho Princes Eve. Far and Nos
hospital. Springfield. nj, MinneQu
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
King Solomon
in Feathers


The literary history of the raven he
gins with Noah and Elijah. Natural
lists call him "the most wary. the most
amusing. the cleverest Of birds" He
has also been described as grave. dg-
nified and sednte and many instances
have been given of the peculiarties OF
this historical bird.
The bill OF the raven is n formidable
weapon-strong. stout, sharp at the
edges. curved toward the tip. II Is his
one weapon Of offense. but II answers
the purpose Of two or three. Like tn.
dirk Of the oldtlme plainsman. II II
equally available ms n dagger or us q
carving knife. II can also he used as
n pair Of pincers. II can kill n ret NJ
one blow. The raven can drive It's beak
right through the spnes OF n hedgehog,
II Is said that the raven Will never al.
tack a man. II this he true, II Is, II
Is thought. not so much from any de-
feet of courage as from the birds
keen intellectual perception OF what
will nay and whnt VIII not.
Like most of his tribe, the raven is,
/ In the strictest sense OF the wor'. ont
niyorous. His dietary ranges from n
worm TO whale"
When his nest II built. as II general
| ly Is. beneath some overhnnging rock
which ouite conccals Il from view from,
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Shouldn't Be- Old at 70

Al TNodd YOU cnn he healthy, Wig
orous and full " fight. This Is the
hcllef " pr. Harvey W. Wiley. wh"
is conducting In Good Housekeeping
"The League FOR Longer Life" w"
read:
life IN the United States. and In
every other country IL NJ question
ably shorter then + need he, and liz
ner'od of lcnlthv rr'ricn' Is too
sNor, even fhr that average lcagth "
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

DodsOb's Liver Tone h pleAsast-
tasting. purely sectsabfe rt@nedy.
harmless ,o both. children and admits.
Take q spoonfuI u, ntghi nnd wmke up
feeling fine, me- bilioasness sies head
ache, acid stomach ~ coDsiipate<i
bowels II d"esa'i gripe vt cnU~e In
convenience aiI The Beyt day Ike vio-
lent calOnel Take u dose cf raloInet
today an,l ie'OrrOw you viii feai
weak, sick and Bausaied. Dom Ioss
u day.-Ady.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
0ldCpp Carved Of Wood

A cup. which Is In the possession OF
Mrs. Margaret Schultheis, Main ave-
nue., Montcbello park, Hartford road
baltimore, is u century and a huff old,
having been exhibited ut the worlds
fair In Vienna In lI76 and at the Zen.
,enninl In Philadelphia In 1870, says
the American Forestry Magazine of
Washington. u. G. II ls the work ct
l.. II. wildenforce, and Ia exqulsltely
wrought from q brown wood. II has
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

llfc. I, has hecn computed that the
average Of fully efficient manhood and
womnnhood under the present condl'
tIons Is only about ten years. Health
's unQues,lonahly the most important
possession that We have; our hnpp''
ness. our success in business and In
family life. depend upon II.
Average NE. MS revealed by the
mortality statistics. undcrgocs In this
country two critical danger points rs
regards den,h-the first under one
ycnr NJ age. the second about the age
Of scyenty.n,e. The prolonglng OF the
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
BULL OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Because OF Extensive influence or
Herd Animal Should Be Best
Breeder Can Purchase.

A COW II the liam " hut one calf In
the hrr,i. but n hull ls the sire NJ all
The calves. Because NJ his extensive
influence on the herd the herd hull
should be- Just rs good as the new
breeder Gun posslhly nf,ori to buy, In
fact, the price oi the herd hull should
be- of rnr less consideration than The
price Of the cow. ThcNuyer should
not be- satisfied with n cheap hull hu,
when he pays good price he should
buy q good bull.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13


awarded To only one nurse OF n mn
'ion each year. Thus these six women
represent Americas high roll Of nurs-
Ing since the outbreak Of the Great
war In 1914 The Florence Nlghtin.
gnlc medal WAS established In 1912.
II cnn he awarded "only TO trained
nurses who may have especially dis.
lngulshcd themselves by great and
exceptional devotion to the sick and
wounded IN peace or war"
The Florence Nightingale medal ls
well NAMED. Florence Nightingale
us20-l9lO) wns The pioneer Of trained
army nursing She was an English.
woman. born In Florence. She became
Interested IN nursing early and went
through courses of training IN France
and Germany. She then made n study
Of hospital methods In Europe She
became the friend Of the ragged
schools and other similar Institutions
Of London
Opportunity Knocked at her door In
the CrimeHn war. In 1854 reports Of
the awful conditions surrounding the
wounded aud sick reached London
and she smiled for Scutnri with u stan
~ ~ volunteer nurses. There she
toiled until the British troops left the
town In 1864. Her nightly round of
the wards won for her from the sol
dlers the title ~ Lady with the
Lamp" She not only nnrsed the sick
and wounded hut started educational
classes and organized reading.
Fame rewarded her. Her country
made her gift Of s2iO.OoO. with
this she founded training home fol
nurses. Soon she became n general
] adviser ~ the civilized world In mat
1 ters NJ nursing aud sanitary reform
Her example and influence brought
about the organization Of the Re,
Cross society. She wrote "Notes or
Hospitals" ts59) and "Notes or
Nursing" CsGO).
So the name Of Florence Nlghtln
gale calls up brave picture of wo
manly devotion, made more valuable
hy trained skin. The records of th'
six American women honored with III,
Florence Nightingale medal show tha
they are worthy recipients Of ihi
highly priced decoration. The 81!
nurses are;
Helen Scott Hay, Washington, u. {
Florence Merriam johnson, New
York City,
Martha NJ. Russell. Boulder, Colo.
Alma T. Forester, Chicago, III.
Linda X. Melrs, Boston, Mass.
Mary T.. Glndwln, New York city.
An six of these nurses saw servic
abroad Following Ii n condensed
record NJ their training and services !;
Miss Hay. present chief nurse n
the American Red Cross commIsslo
for Europe. Is u graduate Of NORTH
western university and the Illinoi
Training School for Nurses, Chicng'
Her cnrecr includes service as hea
nurse nj Iowa State Hospital for III
Insane: superintendent Of nurses |
county institutions, Dunnlng Ill.,
superintendent, ~ Pasadena hospl,i
, and Of the Illinois Training School fc
, Nurses. she wen, overTns In charr
NJ American Red Cross nurses an III
Rcd Cross shin In ,oIi and bccam
chief nurse of Unit &C" Klcf, Russia
. wns nppolnted director. bureau ~ II
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
TO PREVENT TAINTED BUTTER
Churr Mus, ee Kept Sweet and Clean
ct Al rimes-Small Brush
ovite Convenient

N proper 'nre IL not exercised In
keeping the churD sweet and clean
the butter " n he tainted. no matter
how we'll the milk aud cream have
been cared Cor before churning he
gins A small brush Is n convenient
article "a use about the churn, as II
h somewhat difficult To clean the cor.
ncrs nrd Joints with cloth and II ID
these that hol particles Of milk and
cream and make breeding places for
microbes.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CALOMEL
"Dodson's Liver Tone" is Taking Place Of Dangerous.
Sickening Chemical. Say Druggists

Every druggist In town has noticed
q great falling of In the sale Of
calOmel. They all give the same rea-
son. DOdsoD's Liver Tone is taking
Its place.
"CalOmel Is dangerous and people
know IT," Dodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells 1t. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but II 1t fails 10 give
easy relief In every case Of liver slug
gishness and constipation, just ask
for your money back.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Can Come Only From the
Proper Treatment.

Many forms Of rheumatism are
caused by millions Of tiny germs that
infest the blood. and until the blood
10 absolutely freed Of these germs,
there Is no real relief In sight.
The most satisfactory remedy for
rheumatism Ia 8. s. s.. because II Ia
one Of the most thorough blood puri-
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
ESpert Mice Cstchers

The barn owl, when she has Young
brings mouse 10 her nest about ey.
cry - minutes. As she II actively
employed at both evening and dawn
and Ms both male aud female hunt ~
mice n dny Is n low computation for
the total capture. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Iron From Everywhere

A recent investigation Of smoke
and dust In various iron centers
showed TINT iron can be extracted no,
only from street dirt. hut from rugs.
carpets. walls and roofs Of buildings.
and even from the skins Of the inhsb.
itantA
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

silver cup inside, which Is covered
by the carved lid. The figures repre-.
sent Bncch,S and group OF nyinph,
and Tiyrs and the small figures sre
perfect In every detail.