davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

necessary relief to the distressful
condition of business and industry
1.-THE administrative record Of
the republican party for 1921 has
been almost but not quite, as bad
as the legislative record. 1t is
saved from unqualified condemna-
ton by the calling of the confer
ence on the Limitation of Arma-
ments and by upholding the foreign
policies of the democratic admin
istration whenever it has been COM
PEELED to act in a specific case.
ION the other side it is record
Of bad appointments, of the nullifi-
cation of the principles of the civil
service, Of the discrimination
against ex-service men in the mat
ter Of appointments, of catering to
special privilege, of attempting
negatively to influence legislation
and of reactionaryism in all its
most Objectionable forms"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
Hill County Agent
Left Out of Budget,
Tenders Resignation
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. Ill. A. Campbell,
county agent, has resigned. according
to an announcement by Thomas Com
molly of Cottonwood. president OF the
Hill county farm bureau.
The resignation was occasioned by
the fact that the budget for the com
ing year as recommended to the county
commissioners by the Hill County Tax
payers association and approved By
the commissioners, does not PROVIDE
sum sufficient to carry on the WORK
according to the farm bureau officials
and the state officials who would have,
to approve the budget before federal
assistance could be secured.
Mr.. Connolly expresses regret at the
resignation as Mr.. Campbell is re-
garded as one of the live county agents
Of the state and has made an excellent
record as county agent in Hill county
A meeting of all of the representa-.
tives of the organized communities OF
the farm bureau has been called for
January 81 for the purpose, OF con-
sidering what action shall be taken
and to outline work for the bureau IN
der the changed conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
EXPECTING DECISION
IN CASCADE MINES
CASE ON WEDNESDAY
Facts and Conclusions of Law
Submitted in Injunction Suit
Brought by Paul A. Cow.

Butte, Jan. 17.-Decision will prob
ably be rendered "Wednesday morning
in the injunction suit brought by Paul
A. Cow, engineer and stockholder,
against the Cascade Mines & Milling
company. Facts in the case and con-
illusions of law were submitted by the
attorneys Tuesday to Judge ". E.
Carol Of the district court. Cow seeks
an Injunction to prevent contamination
of the increase Of the capital stock
from 1,OOO,O to 100000 shares on
the ground that D. J. O'Connor, ad-
ministrator of Mcclure estate, had not
the right to vote the Mcclure stock at
the meeting at which the stock increase
was decided upon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
Havre Red Cross Aids
78 War Veterans in
Compensation Claims
cnoo;al tn The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 17.-seventy- eight ex,
service men called at the local Red
Cross office in December to have dis
ability claims adjusted or filed. accord
ing to the report of Executive secre-
tary Georgia Allen.
Twelve new claims were filed for
dur;ne the month. The filing of new
claim involves affidavits by the man
himself, by two men who were in the
service with him, by two people who
knew him before and after he was IN
service and by a doctor who knew
him after he left the service. and also
a dependent claim BY his wife if he is
married, a certified copy of his public
marriage record and certified copy
Of the record OF the births OF his child
rem.
Two cases for compensation were
adjusted satisfactorily and eight men
were hospitalized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

Emergency Tariff act was loudly
heralded by the reactionary repuo-
l;cans as their specific for the ills
of the farmer. but in reality 1t pro-
vided only high protection for the
manufacturers, increasing the cost
of everything the farmer bought,
and instead Of raising the price OF
his products and charging his
market. resulted in rapidly decreas-
ing prices of agricultural products
and more effectually choked agrl-
cultural exports which are vital to
the farmers prosperity. i was
a brazen attempt to fool the farm
er. trusting to luck that conditions
would improve, and was thorough
ly exposed prior to its passage
Instead Of fooling the farmer it has
given him the first big concrete
illustration of the fact, well-known
to all economists, that high pro-
tective tariff benefits only the
manufacturing and specially favored
classes and Injuries almost to the
point of destruction the agricul-
tural and other natural industries.
"The other act Of republican re-
actionaryism, the Tax Revision act
is unsatisfactory to almost every
class Of taxpayer. The republican
leaders admit it is a botch and will
have to be done over again. Its
only redeeming features were IN
the form of amendments proposed
by senate democrats led by Senator
Simmons of North Carolina sup
plemented by the able and brilliant
arguments Of Senator's Hitchcock
of Nebraska, Reed Of Missouri
Walsh Of Massachusetts, Gerry Of
Rhode Island, and of other demo
cratic senator's who have 80 clearly
and ably demonstrated that tht
democratic party is the one party
that understands the economic prin'
ciples of taxation and Is thorough
" competent to enact just anc
equitable tax law.
There is not 50 far single ac'
Of legislation for which the repub
lican majorities in congress are re
sponsible that has solved single
! problem Of reconstruction or gives
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
PICTURE CONCERN
MAY TAKE MOVIES
IN HAvRE STUDIO
Incorporation of Company to
Depict Western Scenes in
Montana Is Planned.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre. Jan. 17.--Incorporation OF a
company to produce motion pictures IN
northern Montana, with headquarters
in Havre is contemplated by number
of prominent people of the motion pic
ture world and local business men.
Preliminary plans for the company
were outlined last week when a PIC
ture was filmed by the Flathead Fro
ducers corporation. in which Art station
Of Havre starred. Mr.. Station Will De
the star for the new organization ana,
according to some of those interested,
Gift Smith, who has directed many OF
the pictures in which Bill Hart has ap-
peared, will probably be director.
Robert Phalen, a prominent motion
picture operator of Los Angeles, mas
declared that he will take financial
interest in the company.
Hayre, it is stated by those behind
the proposed organization, IS Ideally
situated for the production OF western
pictures with real western action IN
them. The adjoining towns and seen
cry are such that much money can De
saved through avoiding the buiiding
of many of the elaborate scenes, Wnlcn
have to be constructed in southern
California, the principal movie lano
now.
Climatic conditions around Hayre
are also said to be excellent for picture
taking, az an unusually large amount
Of clear sunshiny days would make 1t
possible for film people to work with
out interruption. In making the west
ern pictures it is pointed out that there
IL available here much of the equip
ment that has to be taken to California
such as pioneer towns. cowboys, co"
horses, and stock ranches.
Definite announcement as TO tne
plans Of the new company is expected
in the near future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
YESTERDAYS QUESTIONS AN
SWERED. .

1.-When Montana territory was Or
sanized May 20, 1864, it comprised the
counties Of Missoula, Deer Lodge,
Beaverhead, Madison, Jefferson, thou-
teau aud Dawson, as created by the
act of January 10, 1854, Of the First
Legislative Assembly of Idaho, which
was sitting at Lewiston, Idaho.
2.--The Jefferson, Gallatin and
Madison rivers form the three forks
Of the Missouri which is located near
the county line between Jefferson and
Gallatin counties not far from the
present town OF Three Forks. The
rivers were given their names by Lewis
and Clark In July, 1906, Jefferson be-
Ing SO named in honor OF Thomas JET
ferson, president of the United States
at that time, Gallatin in honor OF Al
bert Gallatin, secretary of the treasury
In Jefferson's cabinet, and Madison in
honor Of James Madison, secretary of
state in Jefferson's cabinet.
3.-Since the creation of Judith Ba-
sin county from Fergus county, Flat
head county with it's 6.100 square miles
is the largest county in Montana.
There are three states Of the union
now smaller than the present Flat
head county: Connecticut which has
4,s45 square miles. Delaware which
has 2,12O square miles, and Rhode Is
land which has 1,24S square miles.
4.-The site of Glendive, county seat
of Dawson county, was selected by
General Lewis Merrill Of the United
States army, who gave it it's name III
rem entrance of Sir George Gore, ar
eccentric Irish nobleman who spent the
winter Of 1866 in that region, hunt
inr buffalo. Gore gave the name Of
Giendiye to the creek that flows into
the Yellowstone at that point.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
WILL APPEAL CASE.

Missoula, Jan. I'D. J. Heyfron
attorney for Fred Violette and Peter
Morst. whose conviction on conspir-
acy charge has been upheld by the
Tinted States circuit courts of appeals
ut San Francisco. announces that APP
neal will be taken from the decision
Violette and Morst fell foul of the
yolstead act when the Violette ranch
near here was raided on September
% 1920. At that time Violette was
a candidate for county office on the
Nom Partisan ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
"a Criminal Cases
Called on Calendar

Special to The Tribune. -,
Kalispell. Jan. 17.--Both the cly,i
and the criminal calendars will be call al
ed in the district court January .;
There are "a cases on the CRIMINAL
calendar, nine for violation of the pro
hibition act in some form or o1her'
nine for burglary, receiving stolen
goods and various crimes OF iafcen-
ans nature. two for desertion or fail
nra To provide for wife or children,
ono for selling meat without license,
and for practicing medicine without. a
license, one for gambling and one for
rape.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
HEALTH PROGRAM.
The Tribune.

SpeC1aI 70 TIC ITlUUIIt.
Lewistown. Jan. 11.-The second OF
series of five health programs will
be carried out by the Methodist church
Wednesday evening with DIR. T.. +:
Attix will deliver an address on Good
Health and How to Retain It." The
Epworth League will have charge OF
this program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
CHURCH SERVICES AT
CHINOOK AND HARLEM

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Jan. 17.-An arrangement
has been made whereby hereafter Rev.
j. Fl. X. Moffett will have charge of
the Presbyterian church at Chinook
as well at at Harlem. Services will
be held at each town on alternate
Sundays, but the Sunday school and
young pc. pies societies will hold their
meetings every Sunday as usual.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

| Ought to Know
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
How did virginia City receive its

How did Virginia City receive It's
name?
2,-Who wrote the first published
account of the Lewis and Clark expe-
dition? 80
3-Who was the first governor OF
the state of Montana? How many
terms did he serve? In what state
was he born? What was his profess
sion? :, x,...
4.-Where and when was oil first
discovered in Montana!
These questions will be answered IN
tomorrow's Great ais !finune wneh
q new set Of questions VIII % asked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
RAISES FUNDS
FOR EUROPEAN STUDENTS

Missoula, Jan. IA friendship
fund" drive will be held at the state
Of raising money to be. devoted to
lettering the condition Of students IN
Europe. Czecho-Slovakia. Austria,
Esthonia. France. Germany. Hungary,
Poland, Letyia, Russia and Turkey are
the countries to benefit. Clyde Murphy
of Anaconda is in charge OF the cam
naign here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
To ENTERTAIN OFFICERS.

Special to The Tribune.
Hevre, Jan. 17.--slizpah lodge No.
Ga Of the knights of Pythias is pre-
pairing to entertain two of the state
officers of that order at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening. II. H.
Spaulding of Hamilton, grand chancel-
lor ard o. e. Shrode Of Great Falls,
grand prelate of the K. Of +. In
Montana are visiting lodges of north
ern Montana. They will come here
from Glasgow,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
eFnERAL CASE DISMISSED.

Helena. Jan. 1.-THE federal court
charge against Fred Nedens, of unlaw-
fully taking water from the Crow
reservation, was dismissed Monday BY
Judge George NJ. Bourquin; who could
find no federal statute applying TO the
case, since the United States mas not
exclusive jurisdiction over the reserva-
ttnr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
CALL TAXPAYERS MEETING.

Missoula, Jan. 1.-TWO MISSOURI
organizations. the Kiwanis club and
the real estatemen's association, have
authorized Frank Thomas e issue
call for meeting of taxpsters, with
the idea of forming taxpayers as
ISOLATION, as has been done in other
counties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
ARRESTED ON WARRANT

Special to The Tribune.
Iewistown, Jan. IF. w. Henkel
haa haen arrested on bench warrant
charging him with having removed
from Fergus county 127 head Of cattle
and p calves without the consent of
the mortgage of thine stock. Henkel
vave n bond Of 5000, his sureties be-
ing Earl Reid and II. l.. Hendrix.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
MINING ENGINEER BURIED.

Lew:stown. Jan. 17-The funeral OF
the late s. L. Carruthers. who died a
few DAYS ago Of pneumonia, was held
Sunday afternoon frAm the Methodist
church and was very largely attended.
Mr. Carruthers was formerly q well
known mining engineer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
Kill as Rabbits
IN Gldford Hunt
for Poor Of Falls
Speclal 70 The Tribune.

SpeCl1t TO The Tribune.
Havrs, Jan. i7.-Couaty Treas
ursr D. N. Young partic. pated in a
rabbit hunt while spending Sunday
at his home at Clifford. He re-
ports that 425 rabbits were brought
In by the rs hunters who were out.
The rabbits will he shipped to Great
Falls ct the expense Of Tho Great
Fails Tribune for distribution to the
poor In that city by the Salvation
army. Tho hunting party went
north from Clifford forming a large
circle with the intention Of corral
ing the rabbits on the Clint Sailor
ranch about eight miles out. About
400 rabbits were shot before they
reached tho corral. An oyster sup
per was served to the crowd BY the
losing side Of two rival parties OF
hunters that went out the day after
Now Years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
BUYS PLUMBING BUSINESS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 17.-An important
transaction was closed up Monday,
plumbing business Of E J.ekane, one
Of the largest establishments of the
kind in the city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
Gangner Murder Case
Set for Retrial, Feb. Z

Anaconda, Jan. 17.-Fred Gangner.
former mayor of Anaconda, concern
ing whose guilt on the charge of mnr-
der Of John Anderson. a neighbor. No
vember 2, 1921, the jury disagreed end
was discharged, will be tried again
February Z. The rehearing was set
today BY Judge George B. Winston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
CONFER ON HIGHWAY MEET.

Lewistown, Jan. 17.-President W.
Fl. Wallace Of the Custer Battlefield
Highway association, is in the city
from Sheridan, Wyo., comforting with
Lewistown business men in regard to
the plans for the annual meeting to be
held at Billings on January 90. A
large delegation from this city, headed
by former President G. j. Weideman
will attend it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
PRESENTED WITH JEWEL.
- frhn Ytrshfna

Lewistown. Jan. IA. M. Maxein-
er, retiring commander of Meyersick
posst of the Spanish War Veterans,
was Saturday night presented with
handsome jewel from the members
of the camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

Boston's boy scouts are to take les
sons in firefighting from veteran city
firemeu.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PETER B. OLNEY. FORMER
PROSECUTOR, IS BURIED
Services Are Held in Episco-
pal Church in RockoUay.

Funeral services for Peter p. Olney
former District Attorney and Demo-
cratic leader, who died Thursday. were
held yesterday IN st, Johns Episcopal
Church, Far Rockaway. where he had
been vestryman many years. The
service was conducted by Bishop Fred
ericIS Burgess and the Rev. William o.
Sparks, rector Of the church. There
was n large attendance. of friends and
relatives. The cortege moved to the
church from Mr.. Olney's home in WASH
ington avenue. Cedarhurst.
Among those present were Augustus
N. Hand and John G. Knox, Judges
OF the United States District Court |:
Harrington Putnam, former Justice Of
the Supreme Court James Byrne. John
J. Townsend, Seamon Miller and a COM
mttee representing the Bar Associa-
tion, which included George w. Wicker
sham. Austin c. Sparks. Robert c.. Mon
roe and Origen S. Seymour. and q dele
cation from Teachers College. OF, which
Mr.. Olney was n trustee. Interment
was in Trinity Church Cemetery, Hew-
lett, s. pa
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Tudor jerks, Noted
as Lawyer, Writer,
Found Dead in Bed
Member of Distinguished Fam
lily Was Author of Many
Juvenile Books.

Tudor jerks. lawyer, author and edi-
tor and member of the law firm OF
jerks & Rogers, 81 Wall street. of which
his brother, Almet +. jerks, formerly
presiding justice of the Appellate Divi-
sion. Second Department. is senior
member, was found dead of apopleXy
in bed yesterday morning in his home.
Pondfield road. Bronxville. Although
he had complained of not feeling in
his usual health for day or two Mr..
jerks had been at his office regularly
and arranged on Friday night TO en-
gage in several consultations yesterday
forenoon.
Mr. jerks came from a distinguished
family. He was born in Brooklyn,
May Z, 1851, a son of Grenville Tudor
and Persis Sophia (Smth) jerks. He
was n granddaughter of Wendell Phillips
and the Rev. DR. Richard Salter Storrs.
one OF the great preachers of the Pres
byterian Church and as a Brooklyn
pastor half a century ago. His great
grandfather was Phillips Brooks. the
first Mayor of Boston. and another
blood relation is oliver Wendell Holmes,
Mr.. jerks prepared for college at
the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and
entered Yale with the class of 1878.
Among his classmates were former
l.Ieslueht Ialt now Chlef Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court, and
DIR. Arthur T. Hadley. president smerl-
fus OF Yale
On leaving college he began the study
of law ut Columbia Law School under
the late Theodore Dwight. and was grad
uated with The degree OF LII. b. with
the class of 1880. After studying art
for year In Paris he returned to this
country and engaged in the active prac-
tice of law for several years. In 1882
he married Miss Mary Donnison Ford
of Brooklyn.
During this time he had been writing
books and articles for the magazines
and in 1887 he surrendered to litera-
ture Internationally. becoming associate
editor OF 50 Nicholas Magazine, rs well
as a staff contributor.
He was the author of Century
Worlds Fair Book" 1898: "Imagina.
tions or. Truthless Tales" Boys Book
of Explorations. 1900; "Galopoff,'' .
1902: "A Little Rough Rider" 1904;
"In the Days of Chaueer." 1904: Cap
tain Miles Standish,' 1905, and other
volumes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
E N G. A c. E D

CfIEROF.-BACHER.- Caroline Racher
p OF i1t W. tjSth ST., announces tho he
trothat Of her daughter. Amelia (I,mily1
70 Mr.. Jules Chcrof. Reception sunday
February 20, Floral, Garden, 4Gth 81
Broadway. after Z. NJ. No cards.
EI,-CAsSELL.--Ada Casseil and
Sidney Forscher, betrothed. Reception
Sunday, February L.. 1929. AT carlton
Han, los West i25th st.. from 10 T. n
AUS-PF'EIFFER.-Mrs. Samuel Pfoif-
fer Of - East listh st. announces the en-.
gagement OF her daughter. Hannah, To Mr..
Herman Ncuhaus, son Of MIR and Mrs
Charles Neuhaus Of PSI Edgecombe av.
H-GoLDBERGER.-M and Mrs To-
seph Goldberger OF Philadelphia formerly
OF New York, announce the, engagement
OF their daughter Irma to MIR. Silns
Smith.
SOLOMON-MORRTS Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Morris Of $50 10th ST. Brooklyn announces
- the betrothai OF their daughter. Miriam
E.. 10 Mortimer Solomon OF Park slope.
Reception Washington's Birthday night.
"Wednesday. February %, Hotel ST. George,
Br9oklyn
TEIFLEB.AU M-SCIIvvART;..--Nr and Mrs
A, schwartz Of Havana, Cuba. also OF
24i Eort Washington av.. announce the en-.
ragoment Of their daughter, Ethel. 10 Mr..
Harry Teitebeun of Wclt 2gth st.
NE1sBURGER r. aGpEENHATs. Mr.. and
Mra. David Gfcenhaus announce the en-
gngemeut OF their daughter, Theresa
ElCaudr, 20 Mr. David Weisburgcr son OF
Nj Emanuel Wcisburgcr OF 1860 Han
cock ST., brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MRS. p. COOPER HEWITT
TO SELL HER LIBRARY
Also the Furnishings of Her
NeU York House.

Mrs. Maryon J. Hewitt, widow OF
Peter Cooper Hewitt, noted inventor,
has closed her house at 25 East Seventy
first street, and will sell It's library and
furnishings. They will be placed on ex-
hibition tomorrow at Silos Fifth Ave
nue. Art Galleries. 40 East Forty-fifth
street, where they will be sold at auction
rext Saturday by James p. Silo.
Mrs. Hewitt, formerly Mrs. Bruguiere,
was married to Mr.. Hewitt in December,
1918. She was the daughter of the late
Tunstall II. Andrews of Virginia. Mr..
Hewitt died in Paris, August % last.
Mrs. Hewitt brought his body to this
country for burial. His estate included
many patents, also Ringwood Manor, his
country place, and real estate holdings
at Hewitt. n. J. By his will. probated
last September. Mrs. Hewitt was to re-
ceive two-thirds OF the income from the
estate as long as she does not remarry,
Il; which event she was TO receive one
third
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
$I89,339. Paid for
Rare Tapestries
at SymonS Sale
Group of Six Woven for Queen
Anne Bring $18,O0O-Total
for Collection, $310,290.

The feature of the final session in
the sale of the Symons collection at
the Clarke Galleries yesterday afternoon
was the dispersal of magnicent group
or tapestries. or these a group of six,
constituting the famous Queen Anne
Mortlake tapestry room, especially
woven for Queen Anne by Flemish
craftsmen at Mortlake England. about
lzl0, brought the high price of the sale
They went in one block to Charles Of
London for $4,000 They were large
panels of verdure design. The sale Of
the afternoon reached a total of $ls9, 339
and the entire sale came to a grand
total of s3l0290
A seventeenth century Gobelin tapes
try, La Nature Amoureuse," woven
after design by Beraln and said to
have been made for the Chateau of Fon-
tainebleau brought the highest price for
single object OF the sale, going to
Charles of London for $1,000. Another
tapestry of the same set, "LAmour
HeureuX," was bought by the same bid
der for $4,000. a seventeenth, century
Flemish verdure chateau tapestry was
purchased by Mr.. Sedlitz for $2,100.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy paid $1,000 for a
ladies' secretary by Pierre Roussel, an
eighteenth century piece with mar
quetry decorations, and Mrs w. James
ANI. period. TWO eighteenth century
French lacquer commode Of the Louis
XVI. period. Two enighteenth century
French carved needlework chairs of the
Louis XIV per.,d with designs repre-
senting Orpheus and Eurydice sold to
Miss NJ. B. Gould for S1.100. w. r..
Hearst paid 81. 200 for a Regence period
French carved oak eli de Repos" from
the collection of the Duke of Suther-
land, $500 for satinwood and mar
queterie center writing table on four
carved Gabrielle supports and $500 for a
rosewood and marquetere vltrine OF
the Louis XVI. period.