Karl Apin (Blind) and Robert Leclais, Latvian Immigrants in Cleveland, Ohio, 1904 Tintype Adirondack chair darkening to the linen of

darkening to the linen of the forearms as if having done some work

" and then underneath that: "no it ain't"

nothing else around it to mitigate its phallicness

Quite angeliic looking--but something in that face suggests to me that she was more than a handful

Perhaps the perfect thing for those of us who imagine that our dogs understand our every word

Karl Apin (Blind) and Robert Leclais, Latvian Immigrants in Cleveland, Ohio, 1904 Tintype Adirondack chair darkening to the linen ofAt first I took these two for brothers, but the note on the reverse of the tintype identifies them by name as Karl Apin, left, and Robert Leclais, at right, described (in Latvian) as the owner of Riga's in Cleveland, this photo dated 1904. I've found a definitive record for Karl Apin, born in Riga, Livonia (Latvia) in 1864 and died in Cleveland 1918. In the later part of the 19th century and early 20th Cleveland saw a significant influx of Latvian