davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Herbert's S Plan

TT SET'NIEn m e,or-,F.r ,ho. II,rI.,r.
-',, ''''' '''' '''
:, e'o"" mere staring down a. me- ana
then he spoke IN his usual tone Of
voice.
..yor'-o s,,.o Too. z.,,.. ,..., 49,.
'''' H'''' ''''''
''u We "'d''' up N"Hr manu-
20, yes. yes, | burst out.
Then listen. dear. no one need know
snv,hirg W. ono L.. .
49,. w. 'I''HR"'
'hat we "eF" 'dt '"r drI"H "hrn Il
happened. WEI yoI leave everyth!n;
to me and trust mo- ,Itr, r,,,
On, ,r,,s, ma i,,,, ,
Wv" ''"' '"'"
It's Whispered, KNOW 'ha'.
He sat down on the bed beside mo.
and took my hand in his. and Then
suddenly | rememn"rrd Nv bag. If
that should De fUund, the truth would
come out.
My bag gaSped "It was in
the car,
Don worry, I'll attend 10 that. q"
he said Qutch!y. And now suppose
the best thing To dv j. u telephone 10
Hilton.
He went on 10 tell ME whore We
were. Tn" a"riden' had occurred about
twenty five miles from Hilton and Her.
bert had walked thre" miles 20 the
nearest nous" 70 G"t n'lp BY the ttm"
ine breLa" a"c'or or ma a 9""n % srmmoH"l and my
IN N 'rInnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Wants Cheering Up

Dear CYNTHIA have been reading
your interesting letters for more than a
year. ''' q
| haven't any questions to ask. bu,
would Ike very much II you would put
tnis IN print. | am very lonely and
oftentlmes your column cheers me ur
! often wish I vas one Of the many
persons who write to you. and have
only their troubles, especially those tina,
nope some one Will read this and
write few lines 70 cheer mo M
Grille.
Write 70 Cynthia whenever you like
She :. would he glad TO help you any time
II YOU want her advice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Lone Wolf" Writes

Dear Cynthia--For week or two
! after my letter appeared IN your columns
the lack Of any seeming response caused
me 70 conclude that was alone in
my venture; that | had greatly over
estimated the number OF young folk in
I this city who were finding II hard to get
I acquainted with the younger set. Even
TO date, II | remember CO-reCtiy there
have been only four refcr.n noes in Gym
thias columns concerning the proposed
Get Together League tor Strangers.
But | hardly think this means that the
league IS doomed to party OF four.
others willing 10 support the proposition
who have not indicated as much in the
column. And oven Il there should
he On.y four members there would be
tOur-and four faces. four voices foIr
points OF view are better than one the
same old self-Cel'er"d one that is grow
ing tired OF itself alone. Don't YOU
think SO, Cynth,a'
Lone Wolf" Is going on a vacation
Monday, alone as usual. and Will he. gone
for two weeks, hut when he returns Will
proceed straightwHv to develop this pro-
posed Get Together League into reul-
ltN In the meantime let us all who are
interested make whatever suggestions we
have in mind that may aId n the success
OH the venture. Understand. the pastor
- A. present. more or less uF = passive
fore" IN this at:air; II is up to Us TO
rarry the prOpus ion - him whrreupOn
he has affirmed. We may depend on his
hearty suppOr.
While / am away I shar as usual
consume CNnth as Columns daily in au-
nripat'on + SOM" helpful hints con-
cerning III" dsVelupment OF the League.
| cannot See why Get Together League
could not be a permanent ARRANGEMENT
, Il - the pastors wish that, once tn"
League IS starlrd i I. snail nan , B. So thai
Melodies etc may NOT hav" such a
hard time Of " Perhaps cynthia may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

COME ONE told Agnes that It would
- be absolutely necessary for her to
express her personality. .
Agnes was worried to death she had
no way Of expressing her personality !;
she didn't like to wear pink all the
time, which is one way Of doing III;
she didn't go in for art Of any Kind
which is another way, and che wasn't
especially queer or wild or tempern.
mental. which are qualities by means
of which girl can express her
self very emphatically indeed.
Yet everybody was doing It and
Agnes has never been a girl to be left
behind by any new style.
Something just simply had to be done
about It.
And suddenly Agnes remembered her
voice.
1t was not a pretty voice; It was
extremely shrill and nasal, but for that
very reason 1t was different from the
voices of the girls whom Agnes knew.
They tried to keep theirs down and
make them as attractive rs possible.
But Agnes let hers do what 1t would,
and now she was glad she had done 80.
For that was to be her way Of ex-
pressing her personality.
Her unusual voice would make her
distinctive among her friends and she
might even be spoken Of as "the girl
whose voice expresses her personality.
CHE Is content, just for the sake Of
- being in the swim, to allow her per-
sonality. that poor overworked thing
that so few of us have and so many
Of us think we should have, to be
typifed by a disagreeable screech that
makes everybody within hearing dis
tance shiver.
It would be much better to be con-
sidered characterless than to be con-
sidered public menace on account Of
the trademark Of your character.
Almost anything would be better than
TO cultivate deliberately an ugly voice.
The worst disillusion Of all is that
which results from hearing some pretty
girl open her mouth and let out shrill.
fat. toneless voice.
And think Of a charming young thing
like Agnes. for che is attractive, ac-
tually planning that very thing!
IF SHE does succeed in indicating her
l. personality and not in proving that
she il committing an almost criminal
act, she won't set forth very pleas
ing personality.
People won't flock about to meet her
or long to know her better, when that
unattractive voice has made them want
to hold their hands over their ears:
'My goodness, what terrible
voice :" they will exclaim. "Why, that
girl doesn't have to talk that way.
does she? She must have a frightfully
disngreeablc disposition If that's the
way she talks"
1t won't be a good advance adver-
tisement for her at NIL.
A NYHOW It's all very silly to say
n that each person must have some
popularity in order to be distinctive.
II one cannot be distinctive without
being eccentric. It would be much bet
ter to be just common, ordinary,
everyday person.
Suppose everybody was distinctive :
the word would lose its menning; the
state would fall into insignifcance, and
the only original thing to do would
be TO turn common and obscure.
It's the character itself, the person
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Pare a strip from the top and bot
rom Of ten apples and bake III the usual
manner. Now place IN small sauce
pan
one cup OF sugar,
One cup Of WGtcr,
Grated rtnd ot one. .quIrt"r lemon.
Stir 10 dissolve the sugar and bring
N boiling point, Cook three minutes,
,Lou ndd two level tablespoons Of g"lH
,in thnt has been Nofr"nod III one -qunr-
,or Gun of cold water for fifteen minutes.
Stir we'll to dissolve III" gelatin and
rinse custard cups with ire-cold water,
place four tablespoons Of the gelatin
mixture in each cup and turn and tII'
the cup to thoroughly coat the cup
then u0ur two tablespoons OF III" g"Ih-
rim mixture in the bottom of the cup
and when set place IN the apple. then
nour in sufficient of the gelatin mlNtur"
e. FIJI up the cup. Set away to chill.
,dJ about three quarters cup Of the
.irnn in the pan left from baking the
annies 70 the gelatin mixture before
starting to use.
Scrye plain with cream for breakfast
and gnrnish with whipped cream for
sunday dinner The apples must be
prepared Saturday.
Pepper and Tomato Omeiet
Mincc two red peppers fine and add
one finely minced onion
Place in small saucepan
Thrce tablespoons Of butter,
The prepared peppers.
Two TGrge tomatoes chopped fine after
,emoring the skins.
Cook slowly and when nice and dry
snrcod over the prepared omelet, roll
and fold and turn on hot platter, gar
nish with small tomatoes, cut in slices
and fried II golden brown.
Corn Pudding in Tomato Casserole
Select large tomatoes and scoop out
the pulp centers, turn on cloth to drain.
Place in mixing bowl
Corn scraped from five ears,
Owe- half red pepper, minced fine,
Ore.haD cup of milk,
-Four tablespoons Of breddcrambs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
By Helen Decie

To speak dIsparngingly TO others OF
those whom We call friends and who
believe in our friendship is dscourteous
as well az dIs!Oyal. No true gentleman
ever permits himself to talk slightinglv
Of an absent friend indeed he keeps
silence rather than speak i'll OF an
enemy who iS NOT present. And what
is true of the wcil-bred man ia equally
true OF the well-hred woman. Both
believe in the ancient maxim, Speak
no evil OF the dead or Of the absent
who are not here to defend them
selves"
1t IL almost AZ bad as dlspraise
to speak apolORctiCally OF absent frIends
or to damn them with faint praise,
II they are more talented and more
successful than We are. all the more
reason why We should not bctray tho
envy OF which We may be unconscious
Il must feel pride in my friends aC.
Colnplishments as II they we're my own '
said Emerson, who had a thorough com.
nrehensIon Of the nobier courtesies OF
life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
The Won,an's Exchange
Soda Water Stains
To the Editor OF lyomnu,s pnoe.

TO the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly inform
me how to remove red soda water
stains from a henna dress? g. s.
lf these are just water stains, you
can remove them by wringing another
piece or the same material out of luke
warm water and laying It over the spots.
Then press with n moderate iron until
are both dry. n any Of the stain re-
mains, use carbon tetrachloride on it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

HARPER COOLEY who vet have nc
way In which 10 meet scmc one of the
opposite sex who might ill their needs.
1t is lamentable.
We have been discussing the heart
hunger Of both young men and girls.
Through the medium Of this column,
many charming expressions ot dOmeS =
tic and romantic longings have been
brought out. Yet in all our boasted
civilization and our modern systems Of
scientific management and efficiency Is
there any Intermediary through which
folks can meet and mate?
Yes, there Is one. as old as tho
ancient races and religions. 1t exists
right in our midst. II has been brought
up-to- date. modified and Amcricanised.
yet it IS the same old institution
the marriage broker,
TNHE Jews regard II as a calamity for
L any girl to remain single. The
humblest and poorest will make stupcn-
dous sacrifices to save IN n dNwry
and give their daughters n chance. Not
to do this decent parental thing is n
repronch. II may seem mercenary and
lacking in romance to us. but il has
some excellent points in its favor. The
schatchen 'fCminre. sChatantcl Is n
mixer. an introducer, psychologist
He loves his business. and regards II
almost as a philanthropy. however he
may haggle over terms.
Right in the heart of our cities the
marriage broker plies his trndo. To
him come not only parents. but bach =
elors and young girls. They are up-
to-date, and state their requirement..
frankly. II they have n preference for
blondes or brunettos. Thin ur plumr
persons. they make this known. and
also let their tastes in intellectual. So
cial and domestic lines be tabulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

a n n I II er town,
some one was long
ing for these. but
had no idea where
or how to find
them : wouldn't II
be unfortunate for
BOTH
This is a com.
mcrcial simile. and
Yet il expresses the
condition Of men
and women filled
" it h sentimental
longings and the
natural desire for
home and love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
BY CYNTHIA

Letters 10 Cvrthid's column must be
Wrnt'r on one side Of The paper ony
aud must he Si0"ed uith me Writerss
nd'ne ,nnd address. Tho ndre Uiii NOT
o. pubhShed ~ the Trtcr docs not tUiSh
". trSiDntd letters and letters uritteu
ON bofh sides o. the paper tr,ii not be
onSrtrcd. Writers Uho Uish personal
nNS"crS thut car be 0ircu ~ the column
tCiN please look thore, as PERSONAL LETTER,
drc on'y rrtttcn whcr absolutely ncccs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
TOmOrrOw-FrOzen Strawberries.
Mrs, Charles Evans Hughes
.4drentureS With a Purse

CuOL fall days will be slipping noise
y lc,SIy in before We realize It and
that means gloves agHin. Some Of US
have struggled through the warm days
with them. but most of us have dis
cardod anything in the way of extras.
One Of the shops is selling chamois. .lisla
govcs, long, in variety Of shades
There is gray. white. light or dark
tan and black and only 81. which Is
really remarkably reasonable.
4 specially shop Is having truly
worth while sale Of corsets and bras
sieres, special models which are bound
to fit YOU. for Sl.9S. ! have bought
several things in the shop and have al
ways had entire satisfaction from them.
For names Of shons address Woman's PAGE
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of and s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Rich Butter

Conspicuous among the adornments Of
the bridal feast in Brittany Is an artis.
tie and elaborate butter structure. as
fnnciful and elegant as the. most beau
tiful bridal cake. and into this struc-
ture the guests stick split sticks bearing
coins of gold and silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Three Attractiue Meals for Sunday
Are Suggested BY Mrs. Wilson
In the Mid 4ugust Weather the Wise Housewife viii Serre
Meatless NIeal " 18th Plenty Of Seasonable Vegetables
Three tablespoons Of -four,

Three tablespoons of -four,
IhrCC wsll. beaten eggs.
Two tnhlcSpO0ns of melted butter,
Two tablespoons Of finely minced
onion.
Three tablespoons Of finely minced
pdrSl'H
PWrh Of thyme.
Mix well and fill into six tomatoes.
Place the TOMATOES in baking dish and
add one half cup of boiling water and
bake in moderate oven for thirty min =
Ut"S. Cool. When ready to serve,
first roll in -four. then dip in beaten
egg and roll again in brcadcrunbs.
Place in small wire strainer. after bend
ing the handle upward. and fry gold
"n brown in smoking hot fat. Place in
hot oven for ten minutes to heat through
and serve.
Potatoes O'Brien
Pare and cut in thin slices seven me
dium size POTATOES, six medium SIZE
onions pHrbuil, drain, m!nce two green
peppers fine.
Place one half cup Of bacon dripping,
in skillet and when smoking hot ndd
the prepared potatoes and peppers
Cover closely and cook for fifteen min
utes, turning frequently. Now remove
the cover from the skillet and shape rs
for omelct and brown nicely. Turn on
hot platter and garnish with finely
minced parsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
NeU Fringe

No, fringe hasn't gone out by any
means. But now. instead Of silk, it Is
made Ok beads, and Is used quite as
! lsyishly \es the silk kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
How the Marriage Broker Brings
Happiness to Lonely Men and Women
By wINNJFRED HARPER COOLEY
CUPPosE

CUPPOSE merchant had some
~ beautiful merchandise to dispose Of.
Jewels perhnns or Turkish rtgs--nnd in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Suuto TomAtorS with Creamy Gravy
Baked Marnroni with Cheese
tO,Cslaw
Apple TarIS Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MRS. WILSON'.S ANSWERS

NV dear Mrs Wilson-Will you
kindly give following recipes: How to
prepare rice, both boiled and as a
pUddIng? III. VI. NJ.
Plain Boiled Rice
Wash one half cup Of rice and then
place two and one half cups Of boiling
water in the top compartment OF dou-
bic boiler Add one half teaspoon of
salt and when water Is boiling add the
rice: cook until the rice IS soft and
,h" water absorbed. Then remove the
lid and cover with a napkin for n few
minutes. This will make the rice light
and fluffy.
Rice Pudding
Prepare rice az for plain boiled rice
and then turn IN baking dish and add
one gu0rt Of milk,
Tw0- thirds cup Of sugar,
Tiro taJlespoons Of butter.
On"-haJ teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Bake in slow oven for ffty-fv min
utes, stirring every ten minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

CAN YOU TELL A WOMAN HOW tn
Women are playing a great part An tho
country's polltical affairs. DO YOU think 'a a
Constance Drexel viii siye YOU some point.
ers on this subject IN her articles which
appear regularly In the morning PI niIo
LsDcEG. Make 1t a H1Jt."--Xav. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

'onlcmptuouSIy, Because dOwry Is
paid. there need not be an absence of
affection and delight.
NOR are we to pronounce judgment
" hastily and assume that the girl is
willing to marry nny one offered. or
that the man merely wants wife.
II is snd that client sometimes re-
mains on the books of the broker for
ton years before n maiden Is found who
measures up to his requirements Folks
can be fastidious. oven when they seek
a 60 between to search out a mate.
The modern metropolitan brokers ad
rortisr that marriages are arranged ac-
cOrding to business methods. and that
they hav" on hand a supply Of dentists.
doctors and lawyers. We iecr. But
suppose a friend tells YOU that she dc
siros you 10 meet charming young
lawyer, who would make an ideal hus-
band, do vou refuse? You do not
Your curiosity is piqued. and you trust
her judgment. until you have had
q chance t0 give him the once over
Many n happy wife is born match
maker. and persiStcntly introduces her
girl friends to the most eligible bache-
lors she knows. Rut that IL SO hit
Of miss. Most Of the girls and men
lonely in great cities have no such
Kind chaperons.
II IS not n matter Of compulsion. We
are stiCklcrs for human liberty and
freedom of choice. and detcst the Oricn-
tai customs of forcing daughters into
tho arms "f loathsome husbands. 1t
really Is only system of introduc-
tlOnS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Agnes Thought She Would Haze toilet
Her Voice Express Her PersonaliYu
Vas ShriH and Unattractiue and She Cultivated IL in Thu
Way With the Mistaken Idea That 1t You'd Be Distinctive

atty itself, that gives distinction a.
the person who has II.
That person does not have 10 se.r,,
about for way to express Il, eitbs.
1t expresses itself in the life Of tb.:
person, the work. the appearance. '"''
The voice may be distinctive. ,oo
but II 1t is. that's because It ia nah.'
rally that way.
Personality Is, always spontsneou.
and unaffected.
Any eccentricity that is adopted q,
the purpose of expressing personals,
only proves that there Is no remarknhSl.
or interesting personality to be ex.
pressed.
Foreign Women
A League of University Women h,,
been organized in Austria.
Under the new Constitution adon+.a
in Burma the women Of that connt,s
are given equal rights with men.
The first Chinese woman Ia stra,
dentistry was Miss Faith Sal So LeanSy
who was graduated from an Americas
dental school in 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

II is now matter Of card indexes
and annotations. dates and successes or
failures recorded. Let us not laugh
rontcmptuously. Because a dowry is
paid. there need not be an absence of
affection and delight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Baked Apples In Jelly

Pare a strip from the top and bot.
tom Of ten apples and bake in the usual
manner. Now place IN small sauce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
DINNER

Chilled Sliced Cucumbers
,ialdcn Onions
Corn Pudding in Tomato Casserole
Roknd Pototocs Lima Beans
Beet and Onion Salad
Apple Pyramid Whipped Cream
Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
nv MRS NJ. A. WILSON

CUpJrI0ht, iQ2l, 6v Ms. ". a. WlTS0H' III
rights reserved
THE mid August Friday market bas-
l. ket will feature this week another
meatleSs menu. The summer harvest
Is now at full tide. and the market
stalls are showing many of our >iapi"
products moderately priced. The menu
today j. planned for three meals ON
Sunday. aud will take fnll advuntag"
Of all sraSonnbie products.
The housewife should plan her mar
kcting to include sufficient food to last
until Tuesday. thus marketing twice
weekly. Little. if any, produce comes
to tho markets On Monday. and thnt
which is found on the stalls Is uSual y
left over from Saturday. SO keep TINS
tirmly In mind while marketing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

SWggCSI1Ve Menu 1OT 1Hree HVH's UT
sunday
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Baked Apples in Jelly
Pepper ana Tomato omcl"t
q Hrion POTATOES BurtermIlk Rolls
Coffee
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
BONAR LAW LIONEL Y"

with his back to the windows,
always in the shadow, never in
the limelight.
''Unrtffled in crisis, unflurried
and unhurried amid avalanches of
toll. patient, untiring. needing
neither rest nor recreation, and
yet no machine, being sensitive,
almost supersensitive, and under
all his dryness a soft play Of ur.
bane humor that humanized the
barren aridity Of politics.
escape from petty trifles into the
larger air Of ideas and dreams.
Not a Worldly wiseman, but fun
damentally a child. with quick
sympathies and affections. and in
unguarded moments capable Of
melting and even breaking down
in wistful passion OF tenderness
and pity. I have seen him in tears.
Apart from tobacco he is TN
ascetic. with no pleasures. or IN
dulgences.
mo statesman is less self con.
scious. There is not pose or a
posture In his character. He
seems to be satisfied with the plain
JOY Of doing work that IL worth
doing. and letting It ell 90 ~ thAa."
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
LONDON. Dec. ..

hSANDoEN, bCC. o
A PEN portrait of the new
~ premier, Bonar Law. which
IA was written for the Daily
Express on March IS. 1921. fol-
lowing the resignation Of Bonar
Law from the cabinet, gives the
clearest views Of the new premier
as he il in real life. 1t reads:.
Lonely. but lovable! Plunged in
affairs, yet solitary! A leader Of
men. but aloof! In the foreground
Of politics, but nevertheless with
drawn, shrinking. shy. reticent, re-
served-an enigma, . puzzle. a
paradox. Shrewd. subtle. cautious,
meditative, logical. far-sighted. en-
dowed with penetrating insight
and analytical Judgment, yet sinh
pie. unassuming, gentle and mod.
est beyond belief.
Hard II is to imagine his room
in No. II Downing street without
him, for he seemed to be always
there all the year round, in his
deep armchair. with piles of
papers on the carpet, pipe ever
glowing. his sad. kindly face in
profound shadow a. he talked.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

come her when she arrives In
the National Capital. She found
the European gentlemen very
gallant, and had ever so many
proposals Of marriage.
ARRANGES ART EXHIBIT.
Copenhagen is fascinating
city. and though Flambeau's
transit VISA" which he had re.
ceived from the Danish legation
At Washington for only 80
cents, instead Of SO like Sweden.
permitted him . stay Of but two
days. he managed to do soma
very creditable Sightseeing. and
arranged for . splendid exposi.
ton for America.
Strolling across the lovely
"Rathausplatz," or city square,
from the Hotel Cosmopolite, to
examine the ancient "Schloss.
or castle. Flambeau hit upon the
Royal Academy Of Art, which is
now located there, and he found
in Sigurd Schultz, a member Of
the staff and q well.known Dan.
ish art writer. Just the man to
assemble the display from Den.
mark. paintings. small sculptures.
and perhaps some native peasant
arts. OF the last. however, Mr..
Schultz was more doubtful, be.
cause he said that his country
has not revived her folk arts an
has Sweden. and many other
European countries.
The sculptures. however, would
bs extremely interesting, and he
sent FIambeau to see the several
galleries. Of which the most str,k.
Ing 10 the 0iyptothek. where %
many works were given by the