The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1904, Page 5

RAMON CORRAL SAYS A HEARTY FAREWELL President Leaves for Vice South. “1 | by us, .| tained as witnesses they *'h ntest incidents & .ties nget and ch that the- be: 1 bétween the stronger, of- 1 publics.”’ het told how" distingu 11.": There rewe Kinglie >r. republi »ent the earl Corral He att . .had m warm admi- would proclaim more an actiy man than a leading statesman joyed hjmseif during his. briet That was’ the | rd and’ To¥ came here pri- But thé very- grati- gave it the dignity -of é rtance. “What pleases me > an words can express is the ex. hibition of friendship -toward Mexic . eén conveved by these: dem FORMAL FAREWELLS, cert in ithe lobby, guest -was Josslyn, chief of staff, good-by for-General ill. - Colonel F, C. G came eck FINDS FRIENDS IN CITY. e of -San Frantisce have | able, @nd I shall; re-. h' the assurance that the are . the warih my country. 1 have been. courtesy by officials and | zens, and the reception t has been accorded me: in the. me- in P of the U and naval - officers milita: ur - &ity. of the ful! dress uniforms. of caval | depot, * again next Friday. én Gate will always SR as one of the “Again 1 must express my pleasure the. demonstration of ‘friendship for between the and Mexico are growing and it means ng shall pre-| ery | the’ Vice President was terview with the re- sure San Francisco feelings tg- b r part of the| aring for his departure for vhere -the citizens have eption for' him to-day. to his correspondence and little things to look after. | are largely respon-{ g e tiae 1 e ot | Like ap ordinaty.guest of the St. Fran. nation = cis Hotél, and in a suit of clothes that| ve husiness of a| great nation, the Vice President busied A’'band from the Presidio gave a con- | while the departing saying farewells. - Colonel to bid | MacArthur, whe is | Bec and Colonel! srge H. Pinoy . spoke for Gove! | pn.-g':e, a message nfpzarewan. ,Cflp‘;’;;’,‘;:i three German liners—the Moltke, from | Logan of the Ohio was at the hotel, but ‘| Admira)] McCalla arrivéd at the station time’ to give formal farewell for the| Bremen. iden ited States.. Other v & were on ‘hand, and_there was an'imposing array -A squadron escorted the carriages to the | Ramon Corral Ji.; the 12-year:old son ADVERTISEMENTS, - | - im Materiars:—Two pounds beef, two quarts cold water, one onien, one-half’ cupful .chopped carrot, stalk celery, salt and pepper. i Lea & Perrins’ Sauce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE may quickly -hpfiq:;_wfifly lddm plateful & teaspoonful of Lea & Perrins ' = J THE SAN_FRANC Prominent Business Man of New York State Speaks in| TELLS OF THE TRAGEDY ———— the €alifornia Bookmaker Fired the Fatal Shot NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—In defense of | Nan Patterson, the actress now in the charged with having ! | | | Tombs Prison, killed Caesar Young, the wealthy book- maker, in a hansom cab on West Broadway In this city, on June 4 last, | Milton W. Hazelton, a prominent busi-/ | ness man of Oneonta, N. Y., to-day ap- | | peared at District Attorney Jerome's | ‘ office and declared in an. affidavit that| | he saw Young fire the fatal shot. Ha-| zelton said that another man was with | him at the time of the shooting. He | | does not know the identity of this wit- | ness, however, as he was a chance ac | | quaintance, attracted by a Masonic| ‘ {emblem on his watch chain. He de-{ clared that his conscience has been | | | troubling him so that he finally had to| } come forward and tell the story. | | | | | I 1 | Hazelton told Assistant District At-}| torney Rand that h- is 78 years old es in Oneonta. For a few weeks to the affair of June 4 Hazel- he was staying with the fam- ily of Rev. D. W. Crouch, whose wife s his cousin, at their home in Brook- 3 He says that he came to this | city to see Joseph H. Hoadley, presi- dent of the International Air Power; Company, with whose father he had been associated years before. in Cali- | fornia; that.on the day to which he re- | fers, he cannot remember the date, he | {came from Brooklyn looking for a | boiler shop, which he thought was | somewhere on the lower West Side. | Hazelton continued: | | Tp the street I met a man trom the West, | who was attracted by the Masonic emblem on my watchchain. He spoke to me and we | walked along together. At first I thought that | he was a bunko-steerer and was suspicious ¢ him, because I hought he wanted to get But he showed me 1 b coming toward me. In, ere a man and a woman, sitting par- h other. When I first saw about cne hundred feet away. hands were raised. From thelr faves and positions 1 saw that they in a commoticn of some kind. My com- Js toward her lap | I saw the revolver s hand and saw and heard it go off. I fall forward into the lap of the The hansom did not stop, but drove it being near to us when the. shooting | | oceurred | Hazelton $ays that as he and the man he was with dld not wish to be de- greed to say nothing about what they had seen. | | - ‘After making his ‘statement Hazelton | | was taken under escort "to Bleecker| | | street and West Broadway, where the | - shooting occurred, but was unable to| | | tdentity the locality. | t | |a in + woman. 1 a minute afterward him Hazelton further said that when the| - | stranger he was with introduced him- | I gelf he gave his namie, but net.his eard, | and that he had forgotten his name. - { After reading of Nan Patterson’s ar-| rest, he said, he came here and tried to visit her in the Tombs, but was un-' .successful. He then determined to.tell story in court when Miss Patter- son was placed on trial. Before leav- ing the District Attorney’s office Hazel- * ton-was -subnenaed to appear there DRUGS ARE SMUGGLED i BY AN ORGANIZED GANG' Longshoreman Arrested in the Act of | _I'emoving ‘Afticles From © the Dock. NEW . YORK, .Nov. 1.—Customs agents in Hoboken have arrested a| longshoreman in the. act of removing | from a dock a bag containing 380 ounces of a drug used in the treatment | of consumption, which, is said to be worth in this country $150 an ounce. } {The prisoner declared the bag was handed to him over the side of a| steamship just in from Europe, and that he was told to carry it imme- diately to an address in Manhattan, | where he would bé well paid. Officials of the customs 'service are of the opinion that there is an organ- ized gang of drug smugglers operating | here largely in the manner described | by the Jongshoreman. —e——— “Ta be frank, | Bimself-about the officé and the lobby | Reserved Seat Coupon. surprised at the 2nd had.dll his immediate cares out of | pregent this Call coupon for admission your - city | the way by 4 ¢'cléck: the holr set for onq reserved seats for yourself and ued " enthusiasti- | the faresvell reception,: which took place | s{aras. “$50.000 Radium. Exhibition climbed into in the’ white and gold room. 8 and Entertainment,” Central Hall, 1023 Market, near Sixth, to-night at 8 o'clock, | Free to-night as an advertisement. * | el T FIVE THOUSAND PASSENGERS | *© ARRIVE FROM OLD WORLD | NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—More than 5000 passengers arrived hére to-day on ! Hamburg, and the Kaiser Withelm II1 | and thé Friederich der Grosse, from Of this number 1684 came in the first cabins, while 3488 were in | the steerage. e Picture Frames. Our Eastern selection of frames and moldings for fall trade now in. Bet- ter and more beautiful than ever be- fore. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market, b fo e e e TR A TR o of the Vice President, was.among those | present at the leavetaking. The boy Is| | attending the Washington Grammar School in this city. Then'there were the two daughters, Amparo and Car- | men, who are students at Notre Dame 1 College, San Jose. Those comprising the Vice Presiden- tial party are: Senor Corral and wife, General Torres and wife, Private Sec- retary A. Redo and L. W. Mix of No- gales, a personal friend of Corral's. Lieutenant Hanigan of the army will accompany them to the border as aid delegated by President Roosevelt, but Lieutenant’s Cronin's dutles as n-vall, aid ended with the departure of the vis- ftor. from San Francisco. 2 Corral is to attend a great reception in Hermosillo, Sonora, the city where he began his remarkable career as an editor. He must be in Mexico City by December 1, on which date his inaugu- ration is to take place. ——— s KILLED WHILE TRYING TO CUT ELECTRIC WIRE MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 1.—The body of James Hendrix, aged 22, one of the most prominent young men in Montgomery, was found on a shed .| near the American National Bank to- day. Beside him were burglar tools ind 2 stock of | pliers and asked for them. ! handed him. the toel. | ting about an equal weight of sand, ! until the prow {a letter Baldwin’s Flying ‘Machine Maneuvers With Full Sue- of MexicO| Defense of Nan Pattgrson! cess Above Fair Grounds ALIGHTS AS” PLAI‘{NED M. W. Hazelton Asserts That|California ~Balloon, Driven| by Knabenshue, Twists and Turns as Aeronaut. Wills, ST. LOUIS, Nov. ful flight of the Baldwin airship was made at the World's Fair to-day, un- in the stadium, adjoining the aerial concourse, amid the cheerings of thou- | sands, after a flight cf thirty-six min- utes. point. tude of about 1600 feet and, after di- recting- the course of his aerial vessel at will, descended on the exact spot upon which he had decided tc land. Owing to the large crowd gathered within the concourse inclosure, Inven- tor T. S. Baldwi~ admonished Knaben- | shue at the start not to attempt to | land in the concourse inclosure, but to | choose some spot without and near by where ‘he would not be in danger of striking spectators. Knabenshue chose the, stadium inclosure and came down just as he intended to do. Satisfled with the performances of the airship over short courses during | these two trials, Inventor Baldwin an- ncunced at thé conclusion of the flight that Knabenshue will to-morrow dertake a fifteen-mile flight over a designated course, the flight to be made regardless of the wind conditions. A light breeze of about three miles an hour was blewing from the south- west when the Arrow was brought out of the aerodrome to-day. The airship, with Knabenshue standing in the rig- ging, floated buoyantly' and obediently after Baldwin, who held the anchor rope and had made his way through the crowd to a peint where two sup- ports had been placed on which to rest the Arrow. Knabenshue was instruct- ed by Baldwin to make a flight of half an hour and to maneuver in the vicin- ity of the concourse, but in descending to land without thé fnclosure. Illustrative ¢f the nicety of the bal- ance of the airship,” an incident oc- curred just a moment before the start. Kunabenshue had forgotten his wire Baldwin In taking the pliers in one hand, Knabenshue scoop- ed the other into a sand bag and, get- threw the minute amount cf ballast to the ground. | “I'm all ready. Start the motor,” he said. Baldwin gave sthe motor wheel: a turn and the little engine energetical- ly began its: ‘“‘chug-ckug,’” revolving the propeller fans. / _ GRACEFUL AS A BIRD. “Everybody le ¥ shouted Bald- win and, light as a’bird, the airship rose abcve the heads of the cheering spectators, gracefully cleared the high fence. and proceeded due north, mount- ing higher. and higher each instant. After reaching an altitude of about 300 . feet, Knabenshue waved his cap to the spectators and then swept his rudder to veer the Arrow to the south. -Al- most before the rudder had completed | the turn, the Arrow began to respond and slowly swung around in a eircle pointed to the south- west, against the wind. Then Knaben- shue tilted the prow upward and began ascending. His course was directly across the concoursé and his move- ments ‘weére plainly visible, 2 He peered closely into the motor, which seemed tc have too suddenly died down, and began working at the controlling lever. After a moment the motor seemed to gain renewed energy and the propeller revolved with speed. The aeronaut then threw out some bal- last sand and stood toward the rear of the framewcrk, tilting the prow up- ward at a greater angle. the Arrow shot toward the zenith un- | | til it reached an altitude of about 1600 feet. Then Knabenshue headed direct- ly for the southwest, breasting the wind. Then he made a complete turn and came directly back over the con- course. Once more he turned and pro- ceeded to the southeast. Then the air- ship pointed toward the southwest and proceeded in a straight line for a mile, until directly over the southern boun- dary of the exposition grounds. CIRCLES WITHOUT HITCH. Then the airship cleared to the east, | turned again- to the north, veered to the ncrthwest and at a good speed came back to the vicinity of the con- course. When almost above the con- course the Arrow changed its course again and proceeded directly east for half a mile, then made a turn and re- {'traced until well over the stadium, when it swung to the northwest and proceeded until it a mile northwest grounds. had passed almost of the. exposition A turn was. then made within & ra- | ings. dius of presumably seventy-five feet and Knabenshue headed toward the east and back over the concourse. He then performed a series of maneuvers, shooting in one direction for a short ! greatly. distance, turning quickly and shooting off in the opbposite direction, traversed prow and ascended again to the orig- inal attitude, and completed the series round on a pivot. Proceeding to the northwest until he had reached about the point of his pre- e JINO. J. FULTON. CO. MRS. PESHON RECOVERS M ES. P. A. PESHOX, WIFE OF OFFICER Peshon of .the police department, of 333 Cherry street, has recovered from Bright's Di ease, although It was believed it would termin- ate fatally. On the suggestion of the physi- clan, who advised that nothing further could be done, several months ago she was sent to the country. The officer learned that a Mr. Garcia, a lthographer of this city, had re- to see him about It. ' He found from Garcia that it was Fulton's Co that had cured him ‘and he at once procured ‘it and sent it to Like a bird | ¥ —A third success- | cellent quality and finish, in white, cream, two pink, turquoise and-nile—a goc vaive. The lavender, ni.e, mais, navy and purple, stand firm—a 6oc quality. Either kind to-day and Thursds Sale Begins This Morning. One of our best known local jobbersis going to {der the guidance of A. Knabenshue, | | who piloted the California Arrow at will high above the western portion of | the exposition grounds and descended /] Yesterday Knabenshue took the | airship up to an altitude of 2000 feet | and, circling, descended in the aerial ! concourse within 100 feet of his starting | To-day he went up to an alti- ' un- | the choice of the '& course to be left to newspaper men and | ¥ BRRRRR RRRRRY el | | course, ‘dipped and came | effort has been more evident. down several hundred feet, tilted the | | by turning the airship in such a short! | space that it seemed the vessel swung | s | President Roosevelt Issues| discontinue seliing bathroom and lavatory fixtures. We bought his - entire stock on hand, at a figure which enables us to offer these superior goods (the fizest made) at 2 discount of 25 to 40 per cent from regular prices. $1.50 Bath Seats— Puliched oak, nickel $L.00 Soap Dishes—Extra heavy bras, timm'ngs. .. .. ... . .83 beaded edge, with perforated drainer, GG $1.50 Ho!ders—For tooth brushes ani tum- | Hand Rails. and Towel Bars— i-inch in bler, as in picture . . .. . . . 890 diameter, all brass; - nickel-plated; joints 75¢ Soap Dish—For bathwb . . . 560 braized; test=d to 6oo pounds; stroa $1.00 Towe! Ear—Heavy halfinch tube; | and b bay o oo o i4-ncham . . . . . . .. .56¢ .50 38-inchbar . . : . - Sa ith three arms, reg. §1.50, 980 ;i;o iu,.d. TR A :5:;: '40c Towel Hooks— 33{ inches high, with Batlnsons Mm’on—l:'undx plate glase, so::h;;vk?fi:o‘ki oo 280 | peyel edge; frames mad: of extra heavy < (g o brasy; scamless, metal backs; both aval and oblong shapes, with cither beaded or plain edge— - < BRRRRR RRRERER ERRRRR RRREER RRRRR Y, KERIEY VYRR KRR RRE RRRRIR V) inch, very heavy. . . $2.00 Bath Sprays— With g feet be:t rub- ber tubiny fitzec with double sure grip bulbs, for hot o cold watsr; sale pic: Thejg.00rize for. . . . $6.78 G E . s R T B8 The $10.00 size for . 87.45 $1.25 Toilet Paper Baskets — For flat pap r The f15.00 size fir . . . $10.85 <L e 50¢ To'let P per Ho'ders—for 1olls.. 380 . Feit Shoes and Siippers for Chily Nighis Why not be com- fortable when com- fortable and reliable Towel Bars—Squa-e end, heavy tubing— 18-inch, 75¢ size. . H Toy Tea Sets A 16-piece tin tea set, tastefully dec- orated with marguerites, roses, chrysanthemums, etc., in bright, { footwear costs as preity co'ors. Has cups and little- as this? saucers, tea pot, sugai dish, etc., regularly Children’s Ro- 50c; buy a set now for Christmas; to-day sicoa—Red feit, R R tur bound, sprin, % Rt o= in the Money-~Saving Grocery Dept. To-Day and Thursday Laundry Soap—Cudahy, E. Z.. 37 e T TG TP TR 00 Catsup—S. & W. Buc Label or Snider’s, bottle . . . . . 190 Red Salmon—Our regular 2z for z5¢ grade, tor the two days, tin 700 Carolina Head Rice—Our regular 3 ibs. for 25¢ grade, for the two days, 81bs. for . . . . . 500@ Sizes 6to 11 . . . Sizes 1115 t02 . Women's Romecos—Biack fer, fur bound, .ow hee's, pair . . 90e ‘Women's Julicttes—B.ack velvettop, kid foxed, medium high bee's, PiiT. .o v o v . . 8180 Colored Felt Julicltes—A large assort- sortmsent to s=lect from, reds, browns, bottle greens anl natural gray, pair . . $1.50 Womzn's Winter Shogs— Soft and fiexivle uppers (vici kid) - with heavy cork filled soles, warm and water. procf, with patent § g 3 5 H Jeather tips, medium high hecls, cher | Lucca 0fl —Crosse & Blackwell's old button or laced, prir.. . . 82,501 rciabe, botte. ... ... Bf0 - e e e e Ko_nl Coffee— Our specal Hawailan blend, Sa:dofMen’s| b, ... .. ... 18 H o s ational or icBrayer, e ; 75c Rubbers | " T S T T e {-] Boiled Gider —Boitle . . ... 30e Naglee Brandy —Guaranteed genaine, 20 shown in pic- | yearold; botde . . . . . . ture; sizes from |- White Lzbzl Stout—-Guinness’, 6 to 11: to-Jay and Thursday | Tipo Chianti—Wine, white or r nly, bottle . . . . 48c pair Malt Nutrine— Dozen . Money Back CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- The low cut style, as RN R RN R R R If not satisfed; your money back on goods purchased here, except a few articles for sani- tary reasons. e % | | i | | | | Two very high-class ribbons at an average of much Zess than half price.. A deal that wound up the season’s output of a big ribbon jobber brought us these great bargains. In the lot you will find ribbons suitable tor hats, for neckwear, corsage, bows, girdies or sashes. ' The first lot is 5-inch superb ribbon of fine texture and finish, in blue, turquoise, orange, royal, helio, So good a quality is this ribbon that a half yard loop will - Best Values in Bathroom and Lavafory Fittings Ever Offered in San Francisco 24cinch, $1.00size . 5 .. 3o-inch, $1.25 size . . ... . AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. | ;of ex- shades of light blue, two shades of second is a 434 inch Pean de Sofe, = 24c . Sale of 50¢ Tinted Table Covers 23c 300 handsomie.tinted 'l_’nbiq Covers, on basket cloth, with fringe ali around, ready to be embroidered or handsome echough {o use as they are, for they are-tinted in the four corners with a beaptiful. American rose de- m. Would be cheap at soc each; to- day only, your choice.. . .23e One-Quarter Off Marked Prices This offer includes our ancire stock of cashinere and French fannel wrap- pers in empire, kimono, negligee. or tight fitting effecti. Some are lace :)rimmcd. others: with velvet ribbon: . lace or fancy- stitchings. - The colors are cream; light blue, eectric blue, old rose, pink or-red.” Beginming to-day: © . $rocostyles. . . ... ...87.80 $12.50 styles . . . . $9.37 $15.00 styles . . . . $911.25 $i6.somyles. . . ... . . 8137 Century M. -2 Vols. A year of the Century -Magazine, from November, 1903, ta November, 1903, taining many popular novels and articles, “Can be oenéd by re- sponsible parties; apply to.our Credit- Bureau, mezzqnine floor, Jessie strest side. | 5 § 5 that our etrength is as nothing unless we are helped from above, Hitherto we' have been given ‘the heartiest strength to do the taks allotted.to us as they. severally arvse. We are thankful for all that has been done for us in the past and we pray. that in the future we may be-strengthened in the unending struggle to do our duty: fearlessly and honestly, with eharity and goodwill, with respect for ourselves and with love toward our fellow-men, 3 S In this great republic the effort to combine | national strength with personal freedom Iis being tried on-a scale more gigantic than. ever before in the world's history. Our suc- cess will mean much, not only for ourselves. but for the future of all mankind: and every man or woman in our land should feel the grave responsibility resting upon him or her, for in the last analysis this scheme must de- pend upon the high average of our individual citizenship, upon the way in which each of us does his duty by himeeif and his. nelghbot. Now, therefore, I. Theodore Roosevelt, Pres- ident of the United States, do hereby appoiat and set apart Thursday, the twenty-fourth of this November, to be observed as a day of festival and thanksgiving by all the people of the United States, at home or abroad, and recommend that on that day they cease from (¥ ] ETS DAY FOR THANKSGIVING -Proclamation Recalling Many ‘ National Blessings WASHINGTON, Nov. ' 1. — The! Thanksgiving proclamation was issued | from the/State Department this after-| noon by Secretary Hay. It follows: BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED | STATES—A PROCLAMATION. It has pleased Almighty God to bring the Ameritan people in satety and honor throughd another year, and in accordance with the long- unbroken custom handed down to us by our forefathers, the time has come when a special ay shall be set apart in which to thamk him Who holds all nations in the hollow of his hand for the mercies thus vouchsafed to us. During’ the century and a quarter of our ma- tional life we as @ people have been blessed beyond all others, and for this we owe humble and_ heartfelt thanks to thé author of all bless- their ordinary occupations and gather “in- their several places of . worship, or in- their homes, devoutly to give thanks unto Almighty God for the benefits he has conferred upon us as individuals and as a nation, and to beseech him that in the future his divime favor may. Be continued to us. . In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to_be affixed. Done _at the city of Washington this first day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four, and -of . the independence of the United States the one hun. dred and twenty-ninth. > THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the President: JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. car that has closed has been one of w::': within our own borders as well as be- tween us and all other nations. The har- vests have been abundant and those who work, Whether with hand or brain, ere prospering HALLOWEEN PRANK ENDS IN TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO Young' ™an Mistaken for a Thief and Shot te. Death by Policemian. CHICAGO, "Nov. 1.—As the climax of a Halloween prank William Sears, 33 years old, was mistaken for a thief early to-day and was shot in the back and instantly killed by Policeman Nicholas Smith. Sears and Frank Mc- Cune, a youth 18 years old, were pass- ing through am alley when they were seen-by the policeman.” They carried between them a basket. Although he called to the mep to halt the police- man says they paid no heed. After re- peated calls Smith fired and Sears fell, while his companio: disappeared down the alley. 3 3 . McCune ‘'was arrested shortly after- ward. He said that he and Sears had been playing Halloween pranks in.the neighborhood, but he failed satisfac- torily to explain why he ran after be- ing called upon to halt. T —— Stewardess. Under Arrest. Mrs. Frances de Souze, stewardess of the steamship Slerra, is under ar- rest by the customs authorities on a charge of attempting .to smuggle ashore a bundle of ‘ostrich feathers. Her-case’ was laid before the Gran Jury yesterday. C. Reward has waited upon honest ef- fort. We have been enabled to do our duty to ourselves -ndm(o anir_r?. Never h;- ‘:h;e time when religious and charitable ber B Much has been given to us and much will be expected from us.” We speak of what has been done by this nation in no spirit of boastfulness or vain- glory, but with full and reverent realization 2 4 vious trip in that direction, he turned the airshin sharply around and pulled the rope that released the gas. Then he inclined the prow downward and slowly began his “descent, all the time proceeding toward the stadium to the southeast. When above the stadium he was probably 600 feet high. This caused him to make a short circle, in turnipg which the ship descended to within 100 feet of the ground. Kna- benshue was then immediately west of the stadium, and, pointing the prow downward again, he’steadily descended until the framework was seized by the shouting spectators, who had hurriedly thronged the stadium inclosure. ‘Inventor Baldwin instructed Knaben- shue to stay in the rigging while the airship was being towed into the aero- Better selection nautic concourse. When the gate of the concourse was reached an attempt was made to prevent the crowd from enter- ing unless tickets were purchased. “Let my me mg"mawm.' The ‘hen with forged. beaded fringe _and color. You can liver them when you wish. -above his wife. * Within o couple’of weeks she was ! (AFEW s that she is at come. and make .your now, while the assort- ment is complete. . Hammered brasses and bronzes—art effects—they, SRR T and bent .glass—hand are most. artistic in- design (J SR e b e a o