mr. carnegie at that time. that building was judged to be too small, and mr. carnegie added additional monies to expand and add specific art galleries and natural history galleries to the building. and the books, the book stacks and recognition to the interior come everything in was rededicated in april of 1907. we're going to move from the pennsylvania department down to the second floor to the reference area and that is our main reading room. this hallway is the main hallway on the second floor. this and the marble staircase was added during the 1907 renovation. all of the declaration here, including above all the doorways was done by elmer who also supervised the declaration of the library of congress and the boston public library. the individuals in all of the decorative our images from renaissance medallions. that was the theme for this particular hallway. all of the declaration on the marble staircase has been restored. this is all as it was when it was first rededicated in 1907. the colors, the gilding come everything was restored to make it look new aga

mr. carnegie at that time. that building was judged to be too small and he added additional money to expand and add specific art galleries and natural history galleries to the building and the 11 story book stacks and renovation to the interior, everything that was rededicated in april of 1907. we are going to move from the pennsylvania department down to the second floor to the reference area. that is our main reading room. this is our main reading room on the second floor. this was added during the 1907 renovation. all of the decoration here, including the decorative nets above all the doorways was done by elmer ellsworth who also supervise the decoration of the library of congress and the boston public library. the individual and all of the decorative are images from renaissance medallions and that was the theme for this particular hallway. all of the decoration on the marble staircase has been restored. this is all as it was when it was first rededicated in 1907. the colors come the building, everything was

mrs. carnegie. the working library of a woman named margaret barkley wilson. so the books were in two categories books and pamphlets journals that he wrote things in himself but also material books and journals or magazines that carnegie appeared and with the description. so this collection is very important for somebody doing research on carnegie. and may look like a hodgepodge why is there a biography of mark twain but carnegie is mentioned so helps to get the wide angle view of carnegie the man. i think looking at some of the materials that we have selected the carnegie really had a love for learning and through this wonderful institution felt this would be a way for the public to was cape into another world whether research, or enjoyment and he thought with his library he felt giddy climb negative giving this library to the city of pittsburgh team was doing the same thing that what colonel henderson did to him >> we're standing in overlook park with a view of the west end of pittsburg behind me. we will take a look at the nonfiction literary scene in next

mrs. kravitz was saying you were only 9 years old when you played in carnegie hall. please, don't mention carnegie. ooh! and what a performance. sounds interesting. i don't want to talk about it. i wouldn't talk about it either if my knickers fell down. gladys, he's doing it again. abner! i was telling the truth. gladys, let's eat. during his career, louis met very important people. yep. those were the days. it's not easy reaching your prime when you're 9. but what about your new tour? won't be the same. louis, i'm sure you'll be a success again. i don't think people have forgotten you. how could they? his knickers fell down. no, sam's right. a man with your talent shouldn't have trouble. who's got talent now? who? well, uh, heifetz. ha! he plays with his thumbs. heifetz? he's brilliant! he should play the square dance. o like i pick my teeth. they must've had some talent. they're all against me. it's common knowledge. well, louis, if you're as good as you say you are, then... you don't think i can play, do you? well, i didn't say that. say it. i'm a fraud. you're a