davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
a yAN fAssELL4 KEARSEY's mex. regular sale of
CARRIAGES,
will take place on TuEsDAY, r pay, 18th FhSEUXR7,
sESE & as 1s4ss sa1
in ri IL shTh D isf s Made by on MON
1sb 81 i E. 18th
A 20 BUSINESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS, ALL
"A .siAes new. second hand. $50 to si25 Wagon Manu-
factory, 226 Spring st.
COUPE FOR SALE CHEAP-MADE BY BREWSTER
OA Co. sronGhMn% M one CouDs kSssaw.y " and one side
ExTRA GOOD SADDLE HORSE. GOOD IN SINGLE
as % :s ss e.: .s III sST al, .aS
ENrRIEs OF STOCK RoR THE GREAT HoksK AND
Ta.ters.s or Broadway aud seth ST. are now
EoR sALE-Fo0K HORSES. CHEAP; SUITABLE
for truck. farmer grocer any basness must SELL 592
Washington ST.
FoR SALE-NEw TOP ExrEEss or GROCERY
SMITH as as Sssa.m s Ss:s'''- q: f'''' years ''' 90
E0R s4LE-THKIE HORSES. SUITABLE FOR
groser farmer express any ss'nss' warranted sound
EOR SALE CHEAP-THREE HORSES; SUITABLE
tor butcher g,oce. sxpresA Inquire 2oa av b., bs
T ANDAU FOR SALE; ONE COUPE AND ONE Ian
Adsulet, at NJ CURLEYs. 1888 Broadway, corner
10th
CECOND HAND CARRIAGES.
OLsrge limo OF Coupes, Coaches Landaules, Broughsms
Goa Ans ssss and SsfGn f
RI CAkT, BY WoOD BROTHERS. WITH ENGLISH
Double Harness light Victoria by do ono Landauet,
'ss's
WANTED TO PURCHASE AT A Low FIGURE FOR
w cashT FIRST class Furniture trucks will also buy
Horses and Harness belonging Apply office
AIS 4ih sv.
WANTED-A CUTTER AND ROBE IN EXCHANGE
w for beautiful Picture of young Quail pic
lures TO order) by artist of reputation ARTIST, Her
aid Office.
q HORSES, SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS, ANY
Otria given and sold at sacrifice, at 3l3 9th av.
con FOR A BEAUTIFUL NEW, LIGHT, NO TOP
PCOExpress Wagon another, with top 500. 124 West
18th st.
Coz EACH-TwO NEW TOP GROCERY EXPRKSS
PCCdelvery Wagons; light and heavy Harness POT
lest 10Th
The New York herald., 1878-02-11

7 OuISlANA STATE LOTTERY FEBkUARY a.
- Capital prize $3D, 900
Whole tickets, 81; halves, 81.
JACKSON CO., Bspkers 81 Nassau st., near Fulton.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
AMUSEMENrs.

AMUSEMENTS.
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE.
~ Proprietor. SHERIDAN SHOOK
BEGINS PROMPTLY AT !.
Carriages may be ordered At IL
10TH INSTANTANEOUS
TO AND
2jTH OVERWHELMING SUCCESS
TINE OF
the emotional oil by ths autbors
OF the Two Orphans entitled
CELEBRATED CELEBRArED CASE
THE HOUSE Is CROWDED AT
CASE. EVERY PERFORMANCE.
This great work Is produced with SUPERB CAST, in
cudnT Messrs. Charles Coghlan, John Parselle. j. H.
Stoddart =. ardenberg Nelson Decker. II. W. Montgom
II. y. DAILY. w. II. Wilder. W s.. Quigey ". Gold
thwate together with Agnes Booth, Misse Jewe
Linda Dietz Lulu Jordan. Roberta Norwood Margaret
Cone Matte Thorpe Little Eva French Mrs o. H. Gilbert
aud Mrs &. w Poole
SATURDAY NEXT. at I 80. FOURTH MATINEE or
A CELEBRATED CASE.
Seats may be secured at the boz aaceu bpsysyu tho
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALp BRANCH OFFICE, ,aeo = ,S BEoApWATW yApW ~
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11

GaAND OPERA HOUSE
RESERVED SEATS Orchestra Circle and Balcony soc
may DO secured 10 days 10 advance Box Office open from
ENGAGEMENT OF THE FAMOUS STARS
MISS MISS MAGGIE s4asIs sSSsE aSSsE
ssE; ss:. s $EEEEIs::s $|EEEEIss:sss $|EEEIs::ss
ssTTSSSSSSSss SSiiIf, Sif,.
cALTFoss SGsTRAGlH .a' isDiH. if GREAT isi BRITAIN
They will also appear in their original California bsga
3i1S $i#IEE SS%%IIssEsEE SfI S%IsEsE sssEE3EISSSsss:: 3Ss
iI51SSseinS aqTns Shs evening a their own sOne
"Hrr HIM AGAIN; HE'S 'HnSi' uor No SA FRIENps"
"sELEcrIoys FROM ana q CHINESE OPERA
Both pieces will be presented with the
ORIGINAL UNION SQUARE THEATRE CAST
%ND
ROSE EYrINGEl
DAY and SATURDAY MATINEE,
ROSE EYTINGE
will appear In her wonderful creation and greatest
ROSE MICHEL
- Entirely Scenery. superb Dresses, novel stage
effects and Of characters specially selected for t,
Prices as usual.
TNIrTU AVENUE THEATKE
The New York herald., 1878-02-11

DKY GOUIJS.
IIAMELS HAIR INDIA snAWLs.
JUST RECEIVED
A FRESH IMPORTATION OF
FILLED INDIA sQUARES.
FROM $50 UPWARD
INDIA STRIPES AND DELHI.
FROM IS UPWARD
EMBROIDERED CHUDDA
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
FROM $40 UPWARD.
ALSO NEWEST DESIGNS AND COLORS OF
FROM 500 TO $a5oo
A. T. STEWART 4 CO.,
BROADWAY, 4TH Av., 9TH AND 10TH sTs
The New York herald., 1878-02-11

k'OR GOURMANDS.
Tho Rheingan Gazette, of Ruedesbeim, states THE
vaults OF Mr.. j. WaIlmsch contain one Halbstuckfass
uanufactnred from the and best qnelny o
the mead OF which OF excellent relief picture
tne mperor William, executed with admirable skill BY
the young artist Mr. j. B Heensein and taken from
crlcorated painting by Camphausen" This cask. flied
wiz qusty OF wine In all respects corresponding 10 tie
mnserpcce OF work which holds It, has been purchased
shhNk kkAUSS, 2oD Bowery. tho same having arrived
ey Tue last Rotterdam All friends aud Judges Of
ane VINE are invited to try Tvs contents.
GEORGIA sTATE-ExrKA GLASS is7-FEB o. 1878
Oos ~ .s 40 ls 50. So ~, AZ. 50. 23, ~. $. IS.
rONsoLipArkp GEoRGfA-KxrRA CLASS s7-fEB 3D. 1873.
w. % 90 "a, T3. ~. g. rs. So =. 80. 10, II, rs.
a. CEoRciA TArK-cLAss lSS-FEBRUARy 81, 1879
10. ~ ~ ~. 81. III, %. ~, 10. -, H. "a, 33.
CONSOLIDATED cgorcr,--cLAss S8-yEBRuARv %, 1873.
%, ~ ~, j, - H. 30, -. a. 6-. 23. 4. -.
X. ID. EDDY Il CO.. Managers.
I ouIslANA STATE LOTTERY. FEBRUARY H.
- m Capital prize. $3D,OOO.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11

EArHAoHDiSAHf BARGAINS
BLACK GROs GRAIN
SILKS,
SOFT CAcHEMIRE pINIsn,
AT 81 25 PER YARD,
RECENTLY SOLD AT 81
THE CENTRE SECTION, BROADWAY SIDE.
A. T. STEWART CO.,
BROADWAY, 4rH Av, srH AND 10TH SITS.
OUK DhEssMAkISG psr.Krnr,r
Is PREPARED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE TO
MAKE
LADIES' DRESSES
IN EVERY STYLE. AND SUITABLE
FOR ANY OCCASION.
FULLY EQUAL AND BELIEVED TO BE
SUPERIOR To ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT.
MOURNING OUTFITS
MADE ON SIX HOURS NOTICE
LADIES MEASURED, AND FOR THIS PURPOSE
ATTENDED AT THEIR RESIDENCES.
A. T. STEWART 4 CO..
BROADWAY. +TII Av.. 9TH AND 10TH STS
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
A BREWSTER, (OF BROOME STD WAGON FOR
Asale for half value Private stable LAG West 18th


A BREWSTER, (of BRooME sTJ WAGON FOR
Asae for half value Private stable lac West 18th
A PARK PHAETON WITH EXTENSION TOP POLE
and shafts also top Buggy built 10 order thres
In fine Single and Double Harness best
quality: will be sold very low. Apply to COACHMAN, pri-
vate stable l4f Nest 18Th st.
A -sI75 FOR ALMOST NEW BREWSTER sPRTNG
~ shifting top Wagon and black boar Robe genuine,
Private stable 50 East %ist st.
A NY CASH OFFER ACCEPTED FOR HANDSOME
"A Brewster spring top Wagon extension light
rhaeton top Pony Phaeton, Harness. Seighs
Robes; almost new Rossmorc Stables 2i7 West 4Ist St
ANY REASONABLE OFFER-FINE TOP WAGON
h12O pound Road agon Coupe Kockaway, by stivers
Portland Sleigh and Robes Double sndsngie Harness. by
Dunscomb all good asnew i2I West 18th ST. near 9th
-TO CLOSE PARTNERSHIP, THREE HORSES
~ .suit business; also Express Wagon and Harness
good chance for dealers 576 Grand st.
AN ELEGANT FIRST CLASS. rOP BUGGY WITH
"A Asupcrior Harness. both Private stable ~ East
18th ST., near Broadway.
AT ANY REASONABLE OFFER. BREWSTER CROSS
Aspring top Blu gy and hne Harness. both noary now.
90 W est 10Th ".
A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED; THeRE HORSES.
Assuitabc for farmer or any business 10 9th saoon
FOR SALE. Ffvn HORSES SUIT FARMING,
Asgrocety, trucKins chcap three days
given Inquire 1917 Nercer ST.. near Hleockcr.
A FOR SALE. BAY HORSE. iG1s ilIGll. WAX.
n srant-l sound good trial III owed Apply. tor
days. 3s treat Tones ST.
A 1--WE HORSES, liH TO 10 HANDS; SUIT
A.tarminx express or any business; s2j " $7o war
ranted l6l sullivsns.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11

FKlDAf, feorunry 10 TIE JEW
SATURDAY. February 10. FIRST GRAND MATrNER
Seats for sale at the Academy and theatre ticket
ofce. No Ill broadway Also Librcos price, IS ceuts
Admission 81 reserved seats 50 cents and 81 extra,
cording to location Family circle 80 reserved
seats. so cents extra Private boxes Sc. s. and &IO
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
A DELAWARE COMMUNITY STARTLED.

NEGRO MURDERED TO HIDE TIE SHAME OF TWO
WHITE GIRLS.
WILMINGTON Del, Nov. 21.-Early ycster-
day morning colored man. bleeding and covered with
mud and with two bullet holes III his head dragged him
self to house Van Dykes Station, the Queen
Anne and Kent Railroad the Delaware line and
told horrible story in substance follows: At Chez
tertown, Md, there lives q Mrs. John +. DodsOn,
who ia in good circumstances and has two attractive
daughters who have received considerable attention in
social circes some time the daughters became the
mothers Of egimate children. The latter were Killed.
and the colored man mentioned above, James Jones,
was hired bury hem and threatened with death II he
ever revealed the crime. few days ago, however, he
told the story to cOored woman ON Tuesday two men,
Philip Vincent and VIM Newcum, said to be the fathers
OF the dead children caught Jones and locked him up In
the Dodson farm building promising to do him no harm
4, he would leave the State forever This he agreed to DO
and on Tuesday night the two men, accompanied by Mrs
Dodson started with the negro In carriage for Della
ware About midnight III dense wood near Van Dykes
station the woman told the men to Kill him They nrcd
both bullets taking effect IN the negrOs head They then
dragged him short distance into the woods ana left
him dead. He revived however, sufficiently 10 reach
farmhouse. The two have been arrested and tho
woman will be arrested 10 day. All the white people
implicated have hitherto moved In good society.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
4 BANK PRESIDENTS IRREG GULARITIES.

MR.. DAVIS, OF THE PLYMOUTH tMAss.l NATIONAL
BANK, FAILS To KEEP THE BOOKS CORRECTLY,
AND Is ASKED TO RESIGN. -,
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 21.-At specia
meetn Of the directors of the Plymouth National Bank
Yesterday II was unanimously voted to accept the res
ignaton OF VIM Il. Davis president OF the bank ana
TO request John j. RUSSELL treasurer OF the flyuou'A
Savings Bank, to act as temporary president. AZ sp
pears that discrepancy of between $1,000 ana si'Vve
exists between the bank and its depOsitors the pooA
having been improperly kept by President DAVIS az
aSnacfed that further inyestigation Will diminish ths
discrcpaucy IL Is alleged that for many months
President Davis has been losing the cOnndenee ot sn
business men OF PlymOuth that he has Deeh Gu ~.
rassed IN his private financial affairs and tnat the n,v
of borrowing by the interchange or checks Ia
been frequent with him, and that at times ne In
been unable meet certain demands OF pressing IA
re against ~ 10 is also said that OF late he mas pesa
his deficits are any other cause than Dis drihAs
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
4 MURDERERS CONFESSION
F. C. HAYDEN's TRIBUTE To THE WIFE HE KILLED
RosroN Nny OLE c. HAYDEN. sentenced

r. c. HAYDEN's TRIBUTE To THE WIFE he KILLED.
Boston, Nov. DE. c. Hayden, sentenced
at Montpelier Vt last Friday to be hanged in 1881, for
the murder of his wife, says statement furnished to
a Boston paper: ~ have been asked II there was u
cause not known for my taking my wife's life. an
swer no. OF her love, purity and faithfulness TO me
have not n doubt ever had. Her nature was con-
ndng sefsaeriacng and full Of charity Her character
and her heart spotless and pure as the angels
II she had fault 1t her love for declare and
solemnly swear was not conscious know my heart
never conceived the thought Of that terrible act All
hopes and promises were taken from me. All their
treachcry referring his wfes relatiOns was then
and there nnmasked For months my life had seemed
burden to me- and to that day Che lst Of September
had looked auxousy and eagerly forward TO as the ehd
of sorrow the beginning OF new and happy life. IL
was an all In that short day taken from me- lt
must have brought about feeling OF despair OF frenzy,
and upconsciously did that which contrary 10 my
nature my desire, interest aud peace Of mind"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
SLERRA NETADA MINE EXAM[NED.

A COMMITTEE OF MINERS SATISFIED WITH THE
RESULT
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-A Virginia City,
Nevada dispatch says the committee OF miners who last
night examined tho sierra Nevada mine express them
selves satisfied with the result OF the examination The
cross-cut at 200 feet level in rich ore, six feet
on top and ten feet bottom The crosscut Is 50 hot
that 1t IL almost impossible 10 work IN IL. The
cross-cut in tho 2,lO0 feet level Is SIM
in mixture Of caprock and low grade The report
OF the committee assists restore confidence here.
There better feeling In tho stock market this after
noon IL s understood aud generally believed that Flood
a Co. and the Skae combination, controlling tie sierra
Nevada, have eomprOmlsed all dlIIerences.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22

ns esmna,e and more sensitive to the dsgrace Of
passing again under the Persian yoke; cyprus would
never again nave become Persian province EVagoras
has been called the Perices OF Cyprus lie had wen ae
served title given him by the Greeks Of Athens and
ferred upon him the proud title OF Ctlzen OF Athehs
GOLDEN AGE OF GREEK ART IN CYPRUS.
1t was during the reign OF Evagoras ana his son
Nicoces that Greek in Cyprus reached Its brightest
point perfection Yet we must always tnat
would be absurd TO have expected that the artists OF
Cyprus would do not say rival, but even reach the
same degree of perfection which the artists OF Athens
attained The Greek art OF Cyprns has always had the
character pertaining to provincial art
The material which Cypriote artists had TO WORK
with was greatly inferior that used by the Ahenian
scupors The calcareous stone OF Cyprus Is very sof
and granuates and best Cyprote artist could never
hone py 10 mis- sculpture the same high finish when
the Athcnian artist could impart to his statue maze oi
Among the Greek sculptures which my excayatiOn'
brought TO light IN that island Of pure ana very excel
lent STYLE will describe Two which are unsurpassed Dy
any found there. One believe to represent venus on
account Of the winged boy, now unfortunately nuch h
iured which she carries on her left arm, ana whom
take TO be Cupid In other regards the goddess herse
Is more like PcrsephODe, To wnom would SUIT the crown
crown usually worn by Venus Is of different form.
more like dadem Again, there is no doubt that Venus
generally is seen represented IN ancient art win nucn
less drapery aud in many instances win no drapey ~
al Here She wears both the tune and The upper PLAID
Still the winged boy Cupid cannot possibly De asslgheu
TO any otucr goddess he belongs stFictI 10 venus l.
one of thc iavOre forms OF housenolu ornaments W
Cyprus was that Of small satuettos OF terTa-cutA'
uainted with rich not gludy cOioIs. Foi long ime
thought that these saluettcs (of winch we nave
ja &c number IN our iuuscum had been made expressly
to he placed IN Ombs, because II was Oly tLCe uat
thcy were found, rs Is s mainly the case. But I'm,
nort AMI executions tu tins rule nave been discovered
within the last twenty years. For example. Mr. New
tom one Of tue actual drecOrs ~ The BRUSH Museum
when he was English Consul at Rhodes and Mctcn,
discovered "a number OF the statuettes under tempe
All arranged into casscs aud COsey packed togethef
SIMILARLY those found at SaImaca, Dan ana Curiul
were lyIn ON the of temples. Believing that suc
tres we're made exclusively for Ombs. some arclHOl
hava audp identity
tins or deny associated In the minds OF The Greeks
with the lower world. But they cannot be said 10 have
succe eded The common, and rs thnk the better
opinion that these staturtes for the most part rep
resent only such nameless figures as We see III the
chinaWare at TifaDy's. COlamOre's and other large
stores In Broadway These statuetcs were intended ior
ornament, and possessed no deeper significance
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
PURE GREEK ART.
LECTURE BY GENERAL DI CEsNOLA.

LECTURE BY GENERAL Dl CESNOLA.
xARKED CHARACTERISTICS OF GRECIAN ART-DK-
PFNDENCE OF CYPRUS on GREEK sCULPTURE-
CYPRIoTE CUSTOMS As SHOWN ON STATUES AND
MONUMENTS.
An appreciative audience gathered last evening
IN Chickering Hall to listen to the third oi the
series of lectures on Cyprus: its Ancient Arts ana
HISTORY by General l.. p. Di Cesnola. The lec-
turer sketched the struggle between Oriental des-
potlsm, typided in Persia and Western freedom oil
which Greece was the exponent. ThehertaGe OF art
and literature left for all time by the Greeks he
ascribed to the victory at Salamis. lie developed
the marked characteristics of Greek art shown IN
the remains of the early art of Cyprus-on sar-
cophagi, statues and other monuments. de sDoweu
by the absence of any local Decularties that many
of the marble statues and statuettes were brought
from Greece, aad that the Island, celebrated
for its copper mines was almost destitute OF
sculpture in bronze. Many interesting facts were
given about the domestic customs of the anclents'
as exhibited IN statues aud ornaments. The lecture
was illustrated with cuts of many art remains Oh
Cyprus now included in the collection at the Metro
pOhtan Museum of Art.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
ACCUMULATIoNs OF GARBAGE.
NUIsANCEs AT THE PIERs-COMPLAINTs OF RESI-.
DENTS.

DENTS.
In rough and stormy weather the scOws
that carry the ctys garbage beyond the bay are afraid
to venture out And for the past three days these
sells have been kept close the shore. In consequence,
each dumping pier around the city great piles OF re-
fuse have accumulated, much to the annoyance OF the
people who live by. At rough estimate, about
5000 cubic feet OF ashes and decayed vegetable matter
are banked up at the foot Of Markets and East River
c. B. Lawrence who owns large storage warehouse
opposite this pier said yesterday that the stencil was
almost unbearable. " think" said he, " that ii is
shame for crowded boroughfare like south-st to be
blocked up in that way. The bulkhead which has just
been repaired cost of 250O is at present useless
Two or three coal barges lie at anchor there unable to
discharge their cargo until the authorities remove that
heap garbage. think it is question Of indictment
In the summer we have TO burn dsiniectants. have
talked 10 the authorities and cannot get any satisac
ton Captain Gunner says the matter DelOugs To tue
Commissioners spoke to Colonel Prentice counsel OF
Board Of Health and be said that they had bust
ness with ii. Whose business Is itf' At Lewis and
Fth-ss is another heap OF decaynG reinse matteI ana
iscd take to abate the nuisance, hut have
Sanitary Inspector Day visited this heap yesterday
evening and " inspected" II for about five minutes.
What conclusion do you arrive at, DOCTOR he was
asked. " have come TO the conclusion that two OF
Piled the Health Officer as he drove on.
Gently TO the Attorney General. suggesting that inunc
be resored to- TO restrain the dumping OF garbage
in the lower bay Mr. Nash the secretary o. the Board
from Sandy Hook 10 Coney Island. We keep street
watch and allow garbage TO be thrown overheard IN
side the line but then there Of the most mpor
channels just beyond, which these garbage seows
are gradually filing up. The tide also carries large
portion back vii hin harbor and on our shores Some
thing had to be done in order TO restrain them Yet no
boy seems 10 care what the harb0T. do not
think the Police Commissioners 10 blame altogether
they are In q quandary as 10 what 10 DO win the
garbage | think the system employed in Europe
onght 10 be in effect here; II s simpler and cheaper
There iron. hoppershaped vessels run by steam that
can stand any weather take the garbage out and dump
II In the sea Here old haboat Is towed out TO ses
and then requires nrty 10 shovel the refuse
overheard In "A city of more enlightenment than New
York the system would not be tolerated Tor mo-
mol
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22

or course there are exceptions as for instance this
group. lCut No ~ The typical figure ~ hat ot vele
stephanos. richly ornamented with rosettes and
sphinIes resembling the figure OF sphinx IN gnd
found AT Curum and now ia the Metropolitan Museum
OF Ant From the back OF the head hangs veil In the
example here gwen You will see tnat she on
eacn side by female figure. each holding dOabId or
toilette caske The high crown and the hand raised !"
the breast would suggest ihat meant 70 IeIre,ent te
existed III the island and TO have been accOmpantd by
very celebrated festival This suggestion Is conhfmtd
bv the discovery the same spot where fonnd TINS
stsuee. OF two little pedesas with Greek inscriptions
IN honor OF Dcmecr Paraa Ohat pioecrit OF the sea
shOre) whom there appears 20 have been erected
temple. From the fine quality Of the clay and the gen
era artistic spirit OF tue terraeottas seems less likely
prababiy from Athens between which aud Cyprus in
the fifth and fourth century before Christ, active inter
course existed.
ANCIENT CUSTOMS As REVEALED ~ sTATCEs.
The Ph1nician as well the Greek cities OF Cyprus
have yielded many other terra-cota statuetes which
are peculiar. showing no Greek influence whatever.
These eracottas rather OF local character, and
very large number Of them appear to be OF an exceed
ngly carly date, TO Judge not by their rudeneSs only
ecause you can have rudeness OF wOrkmanshp even In
very lato works but by the nallbe method of deco
rating employs them. Take. for instance (cut No. ~,
tho satuette with the head Of an OK and the hands
raised TO the muzzIc. The decoration by means Of
geometric bands painted on 1t Is sure and unmistak
able sign OF high antiquity. which all Psychologists ad
nit The want OF legs Is proof, nrst OF the inca
pacity OF primitive art and secondly. Of the nct that
such ngnres had 10 be made with broad base on which
they could stand without the danger oI al,ing 0e
point. but yOu will perhaps change your lhlhd Wheh
tell you that the thousands OF ancient sa,st.rs uoT
existing and scattered IN the different museums oi
Europe consist almost without an exception OF urhptd
female figures. the drapery OF when, ialhs 10 ,ne
upon. Male figures and nude figures were III ancient
times avoided, simply because without INA ,s drsp',S h
make them stand firmly.