davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-16

At Muscalunge, December Is, 1873, the infant son
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, aged six months
Death found strange beauty on that infant brow,
And dash'd it out.
There was q tint OF rose on cheek and lip;
He touched the veins with ice,
And the rose faded.
There had been nurmuting sound,
With which the babe would claim its mothers ear,
Charming her even to tsars
The spoiler act his seal of .silsnoe
But there beamed smile
30 fixed aud holy from that marble brow
Death gazed and left it there he dared
Not steal the signet ring of heaven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-16

QUERY: "Why will nen smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros.
Sale, of North Caroline for the same price 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-16
Potosi Dat Market.

The highest market price paid for good
| sound oats r. KENDRICK,
| 42f Buyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-16

CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. ID.
Wbest s2hc. Corn 1857. Oats 1896. Rye a3Xc.
Barley oo1ac. Mess Pork S7.S5. Hogs 81 .eo@2 e5.
Cattle a. 7oA4 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-16
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage free 70 all Subscribers in The United
States or Canada.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-16

q BARNES o saGs sS~1n MA
10 FIFTEEN
Builders, csbinet Makers, Wagon
NN Makers, and Jobbsrs in Miscsls-
work can eompctcas to quality and price with
steam power manufacturing; also amsteurs supplies
saw blades, designs for Wall brackets and Builders
scroll work.
MACHINES SENT ON TRIAL
Say whore you read this and send for catalogue and
pricss W. JOHN BARNES. Rockford. wians
r.aopGls. or. eRrswolp
E. HODGES Sc 90
BANKERS.
specialization cil Dc paid to Collections and pro
cesds Promptly Rsmittsd.
Draughts drawn on England, ireland. Germany
France, switzerland and all foreign counties rep
for the sale Of Passenger tickets to anc from
France and Germany. by first class steamers.
Fare from Liverpool Quesnstown. London. Glasgow,
Antwerp. Rotterdam and Amsterdam to Plattevillo,
$54. Bremen, Paris Berlin, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark to Piattevills. $50.
T. F. BALDWIN & co
Dealer In
SHELF HARDWARE
STOVES AND TIN.
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN
Alsokesps on hand all kinds Of Mechanics Tools
FARMING UTENSILS
Allkinds ofJob Work done promptly and neatl
May 5.ls75. sI-42tf T.F.BALDwIN.
N. M.Ziegler &C.,.
DEALERsIN
HARDWARE.
STOvESI
AND
TIM :" "A r. H.
FARMING TOOLS,
Pumps, rope, glass, putty, plas.
Iering hair, tubs, churrs.
measures, well buckets, corn
baskets, building paper. Every.
thing usually kept In our line,
ard will be sod at the LOWEST
FIGURES FOR CASH.
Copper. Bags an old Iron taken in exchange
SIGN OF THE BIG PADDOCK
In front ofths Court House.
Lancaster. Jan. "a. 1873. 35-s6tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-16
Villas HOUSE.


NoIiCn IS hereby given q, all whom it nav
concern, mat u view Of che condition Of pub,
lie affairs the rice ri the rooms 70 ,s,, p'..
in re Villas HorsE viii be as follows:
On the seca ed q cor = -. ''....''-so W
on ms sh'rd eaor .............-...,. ~ -
A., rr,,ns - - $50. ..--... so
Mrs. A, w. Watermsa is Continued "a 49,
ron and sc-keeper of the establishment and
cannon De exeelled in her department. oy anv
lady in America. y aAs
lac location OF The Hegse ard its receps i'm.
Iro'emehis cxce!s ans other in The beautlfa,
CITY o. Madam. Che table viii continue A. j,
mas been - the PASS. me best in The rorth.
vest. sSi safther particulars ladies aid gen .
tiei2ea, cali aud see for yourselves.
-. j. VAN ETA, Prop'r.
Madison, Nov. lss, 1878. ssms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-16
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
FLOUR FLOUR! FLOUR

and retail, b, STEVENS 4 BAETLETT,
Cassville, Eis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-16
CASSVILLE,
Cassville, Jan. Il. 1875
LANCASTER.

lancaster, January I6. 1879.
Corrected weekly by Nathan ,schreiner 4 Co.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
A CHICAGO MAN.

The Chicago Tribune says
You never can get ahead of
Chicago. A young man OF this
city had long paid attention to
one of the fairest daughters Of
Cleveland, now visiting here,
and had been engaged to her,
when suddenly for some reason
or other she concluded to mar
ry some one else. The unsus-
pectinG young man went to call
on her at her aunt's house on
Calumet street last week, and
as she drew back her ruby lips
when he prepared to greet her
with a loving kiss, he at once
thought there was something
up, and glanced at her again,
he noticed that she. wore none
of his gifts, which he conjectur-
ell were in an Ominous looking
parcel ON the sofa. This con-
lecture subsequently proved to
be correct.
''Mr. SO and &c." she said
she had been wont to address
him as Augustus, and darling
-"Mr. So and So, | have coli
suited my heart seriously and
discovered what l have often
suspected-that we are not fit
ted to make each other happy.
1t is better that we part-oul
engagement is at an end"
Her words sank into him like
blue pills and he felt a deadly
tugging at his heart-strings, but
he instantly composed himself
and settled on a plan of action,
Bounding joyfully from his
chair, he danced lightly round
the room, shouting, "Hmrah
you are the bulliest girl in the
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
NO.. 25.
To YOUNG MEN.

A little common sence.. and
good advice will not be vast
ed, hardly out of place, even
here. We do not know who
wrote it, and here it is:
Young men, if you contem-
plate a business career, you
cannot look after your habits
too carefully. Your aim in life
is to be successful in all under
takings, and you can never be
successful with bad habits. Mat
ters which seem Of small mo-
ment to you now may become
in future the turning point in
your career, either up or down,
as they have that of many a
man before you. In illustra-
ton of this we print the follow
ing anecdote, as related in one
of the most prominent New
York dailies:
Horace B. Claflin, the most
prominent and wealthy dry
goods merchants of New York,
was alone in his office one af-
ternoon when a young man,
pale and careworn, timidly
knocked and entered. "Mr.
Claflin," said he, ''I have been
unable to meet. certain pay
ments because parties failed to
do by me as they agreed to do,
and [ would like to have $1O,-
900. |. come to you because
you have been a friend to my
father and might be a friend to
me-"
Come in said Clafin, Come
in and have a glass of wine:o
E'No," said the young man, II
don't drink" ''Have a cigar
then?" EsNo, 1 never smoke" !"
"Well," said the joker, IL would
like to accommodate you, but
[ don't think 1 can" every
wel," said the young man, as
he was about to leave the room,
''I thought perhaps you might
Good day, sir" ''Hold on"
said Mr.. Clafin; 'EYou don't
drink ?n s'No." "Nor smoke, nor
! gamble, nor anything of the
kind?D
1 .-s.NO, sir !"
!. EWeII, SAID UIannl, Will
tears in his eyes, ''you shall
g have it and three times the
amount if You wish. Your IA.
ther let me have $4,000 once
: and asked me the same ques
, tons. No thanks-I owe it tc
you for your fathers sake.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
A SECOND SAMSON.

IT report speaks truly, all
the astounding feats performed
by the strong men Of antiquity,
including Hercules, Samson,
and Milo Of Crotona, have been
capped by the recent perfor-
nance of a French athlete, Joi-
gnerey by name, who is at pres
ent fulfilling, to crowded hous-
es, an engagement in the Berlin
Vaudeville Theatre. Tossing
about huge cannon balls with
sportive grace, this person APP
pears nightly upon q raised
platform in the body of the
theatre, above which platform
is suspended an ordinary trap
eze. His ankles are then fas-
tened to the trapeze SO that he
swings head downward a few,
feet above the surface of the
central stage and in full view
of every one in the house. A
horse, covered with gay trap
pings and begirt with Il broad
leather surcingle, to which two
strong loops are attached, is
then conveyed to the stage, and
then mounted by Il full-grown
man.
When all these preliminaries
have been effected, Joignerey
seized the loops in both hands,
and by sheer muscular strength
lifts the ''Horse and Rider
some inches off the stage, sUs-
tanning their combined weight
in the air for several seconds
and letting them down again
as slowly and evenly as he hat
raised them. Upon the occa
sion of his first performanc,
the horse selected for the eXpe
| -'"to-.0 " ee'o ~ I'', iiiS-',UII II HnOIi-p.
being lifted off his feet tha
when it was lowered to the lev
cl of theplatform it's knees gave
way under it, and the attend
ants had a great deal of trouble
to make it stand up again. Al
Berlin is focking to NJ. Joig
nerey's entertainment, whicl
would appear to be the chic
attraction of the German capi
tai just now, for while tn
managers of the leading thea
tres are complaining of empt.
houses the Vaudeville is com
PEELED night after night to turl
hundreds of curious Berliner
away from it's doors.-Londo.
Telegraph.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20

ton and reflections are those
of a man who has served the
country long, and would be
glad, before he goes hence, to
see peace aud prosperity
throughout her borders.
For myself, my dear sir, ac-
cept assurance of the good
wishes and kind remembrance
of your friend.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
DIR. s. u. TONG..,
RYSICIhN g. OBJ 5TETRI IAN.

FERS HIS professional services to
filizens of Bayou Sara, st. Francis
and surrounding country. Office
ksidenle at the Gastreli house.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
JEFFERSON DAVIS
HIS Tribute to the Constitution of
the Uniie0 STATES.

| q. -. DaIllOftl, OF kOck is
land, having addressed Jeffer
son Davis to the effect that
something should be done at
once by Southern leaders OF
public opinion to counterac,
the efforts Of Republicans who
are cndeavoring to make a sol
ld North on the idea that State
rights mean secession; that the
people OF the South are still for
secession ; that there is no free
dom OF speech or of the press
III the South, and that the South
has been made solid by means
OF the shotgun,"the reply comes,
and is published in full, as fol-
fOws:
My 1 Be- Deaf f'EEh sEiizFI Fla; #aa;s gra..nv,,
by the receipt of your letter rs
a token Of your remembrance
of me when in former and hap
pier days we were officially. ON
nected with each other.
[ was also gratitied by tht re-
ceipt of a copy of your paper,
the Rock Islander.
1t SO happened that at the
time a local candidate hadcall-
ed to visit me, and the COVER
sation turned upon the time
honored doctrine ofState ii ghts.
Like many others in our,ection,
he supposed this to be 4 creed
which peculiarly beloiged to
the South. I, who have known,
and ana happy to re member,
men of.every section trte to the
theory of a Union vo UNFAIRLY
formed by sovereign States, en-
deavored to explain that it was
not a Southern idea, but Il his
torical fact that it b,longed to
no section, but sprans from the
brains of men who declared the
independence of tlb colonies,
and formed the compact for a
more perfect union f the States.
TO prove my position [ read
him your article headed ''What
is Meant by State Rights 2" and
was pleased to SIC the effect
whichit produced Then he knew
that it came from the State Of
Illinois, and hih up ON the
Mississippi river.
If there is anything more
clearly than anoher, the franz
ers of the constitution did not
intend to do, twas to submit
the people Of tie States to the
unbridled will If a majority of
the people Of i'll the States.-
Sectional majuities have chan
ged; they may, and probably
will, change again; and the
bulwark which alone can pro-
tect minorities from the usurp-
ing tendency Of a general gov
ernment, is a strict construction
of delegated powers ald a fair
observance of the rcserysd rights
of the States and of the people.
When the States telegated
certain functions to q general
government, the purpose was
declared to be to se,ure the
blessings ofliberty to Themselves
and their posterity.
The confederation, which had
been declared perpetual, was
!
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
J HIN ROTH,
''onabte Boot and Shoe .MaIcer F.,
DAyol Sara, Louisiana.

saoamettlngpublic patronage guarau
rees sati$lction. Boots and shoes
very bet quality made ut New Or
psiefs. i'sbl.'79'1y.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
ETSITRY
kTISTRY! DENTISTRY

- will attend all calls on
A the Coast, from Natchez to
Orleans; also the back
E, when acccssa bic with a buggy.
pms wishing my services, can pro-
be same by addressing me, ut my
bee.
De. STOCKING, d. D. s.,
/ st. Francisville, La
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
feet union of te States which

l
should agree enter into it
Being withot precedent in
history. but tght by the ex-
amples of allcient republics
Of the rocks sshoals on which
they had beewrecked, q COM
pact ofuuio,t,s formed achich
mast evey ste u model Of aCis-
dom on ihorrt Of those acho
framed 1t.
The rese,tion of rights, as
you have fibly presented it,
only markhe limit between
the powerf the general gov
ernment / those which the
States anthe people thereof
would conue to exercise
This was> secure liberty to
their prosrity, not to elevate
anew mar to the throne from
which Grge Ill had been de-
posed.
In theany years that have
passed see the formation of
that colitution, with the many
Chief Ngistrates the South has
given the Union, it seems
strangdhat, in this day, belief
in the .octrine on which the
Union as founded, and which
was u1:ormly avowed by the
men uO illustrated it's early
histor, should now beregarded
as hoality to its existence, and
tlht te creeds of State rights
spulo be held as the synonym
ola Gsirc to destroy the Union
OF the constitution. Truth is
sid b be eternal. 1t is well
t tht it should be, for error so
fl Outrides it's stately steps
tat otherwise we might fear
Neither truth would finally
$-ertake it.
! Those who have carefully not
II the usuTpation and oppres-
ion to which the South was
hbjected after she had laid
Iown her arms and faithfully
greed to abide 10y the laws OF
the United States, would have
10 need to go further in order
10 find a reason why the South
vas soliditied in defense of her
Mt5htS of fRs RerS&93nt 3t,n, and dlRa9p Rr99peHtNXt Nt
circumstances, have been less
so? Would they have shown
equal patience under wrong?
1t is surely little less than a
raud to state that the assertion
)y the South Of her rights to
protection under the constitu-
ion is equivalent to a declara-
ion Oh her part of a desire tC
,ecede from the Union. Any
ogical mind would draw from
hese facts the reverse cOnclu-
'ion. 1t may serve the purpose
If artful politicians to Torment
sectional discord, and thus make
/, solid North, which, being the
majority section, can then wielt
he power and appropriate as
we'll the political as the tinan'
:ial benefits Of the general gov
ernment. But the men who
lesire a fraternal union and {
general prosperity must set
hat is not the road by which
either can be reached.
In 1860 the secessionists, pe1
sc, to use the phrase of that
lay, where few and far between
They are tetcer no,0 md further
)etaceen.
Its, therefore, utterly untrue
hat State rights, as asserted
lere, mean secession. AND
Untrue is it that there i:
10 freedom Of opinion or O
speech, or the press, among us
Personal difficulties and family
.euds have been misrepresente(
IS political combinations tt
suppress the freedom of cleo.
ions, while in point of fact ou
elections have been as peacea
de and orderly as elsewhere
indeed, there has been q studi
ed effort not to permit any ri
otous proceedings which couli
De used by emissaries as th'
means of injuring our reputa
ion or invalidating our cleo
ions.
Impoverished by a devastat
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
RLYIIAN & CO.,

i ~ ~ EyEL HAN q co..
Of the Eoad, t. Francisville, La
prfetO4s sicana Cotton GIsa
AND
t"hotesdl and Retail Dealers in
R,'es dressAgoods, general dry 60 DIS,
furnishing goods, clothing, boots
hats, Foceries, provisions, hay,
|oats, agricultural implements, bag
Ia,lo ties, ind Il general assortp' mt
IMMare, M dina and glass ware.
nghes1market price paid for cot
wool andhides
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
C. STIRLING, m. D..

gem & OBJ TETRICIAN
Resiatnce. Udkefeld Station,
West Feliciana La.
oe IN st. FrancisvIlle every We'd
(Aday from 10 until II o'clock, and
found at Brooks drug store. And
mfords drug store in Bayou Sara,
2uutil II o'clock p. m., same day.
mean time all calls left at either
tore will be promptly attended to
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20

rY The New England girl
certainly carries off the palm for
originality. A young woman
of Wallingford, Conn, was mar
ried the other evening, and
while the festivities that fol-
lowed the ceremony were at
their height, the bride eloped
with one of her old admirers,
who was among the guests.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20
CURIOUS THINGS.

A pair of ladies' shoes that
aren't "a mile too big"
n newspaper communication
that wasn't struck off in a
hurry.
A clowns jokes less than for
ty years old.
A country residence for sale
that isn't ''within five minutes
walk Of the railroad station"
A newspaper that isn't "the
best advertising medium in the
country"
An impartial base ball UNI
pire.
An infant that isn't just the
sweetest baby in the world"
Anything advertised three
weeks before Christmas that
| isn't suitable for holiday pres
/ ents.
A paragrapher that never
made a pun on turkey" in con-
nection with Thanksgiving
day.
A didn't knOw-it-was-loaded
gun that never killed anybody.
A political stump speaker
who never abused the opposite
on candidates.
A young lady who can pass
a plate glass window on the
!! Sabbath without turning her
head -Norristown Herald.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-20

1-y Spotted Tails new man
sion ut Rosebud Agency has
been completed, an old Spot
gave a party few evenings
since, in honor of the event.
Twenty fat dogs were devoured
bV the guests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-01
The FaIrhfaI senIineL,

P=tsr the Great was a tyraaf, bat % the
Ehct=- IL tyranny nd good =erTies f1r his Ras-
sIA1 subjects. AruItrary, a. al Ges1ots must
be, IL Esz nos without rude aGtiocs Of j.ssies,
EaG eErLE1 consideration f1r those Eho nzrf.-
sc encouragement Ous iay yuG1g rscr1is vas
standing guard before tie door of the Entrance
q Peters PriEa-s chambers n the PElIes az S.
PztsrsoGrE- He had rsesiEsi ordzrs 10 sGfn.rE
No GGs- IA De WIS passing slowly - and down
Eefcre Ehs eoar, Prizes NznEehIk1E the f4EorIre
El11IzEsr CT the CIAr, approached, Attsz1si1z &c
entsr- De EIs stopped By ths recruit The
Pnncs- wa had the f1iI=ss liberty Of ealing CO
hiz 1astzr Al az! tine soGzhE 10 pG=k the zl4-i
AID pszz I'm !s< the yaGng ua1 socE rot
U0Fs, 11E orasrs3 1f= Hlzhasss 70 st2zi tack
foG foGl = s1aglst the PRICE, Gou'G y1g
kn0a nsF
The recruit smiled and said = VERY veil yoqr
HZaasss. bqf NJ or1erz arr PerznpE1ry % 1t
1GhoGy 1azz-H
Tue Prues, sz1zpsrzssd at the EzIl1E's izu4-
cz1cs, struck hi1 eicE II the E.cs with his
rl:ing sh5p-
strike asl!, Toar HIzh1ssz,T saz1 tie sol-
6ler- HGs | czz zss Iss pea = "a
Peter u the r311, hsariaE the 1oiss o1tzfie
oeened the c7or and inquired EhaE i nsant. azd
the rriacs tch. ail- The Gar vas azzsef tat
sas1 uoEEIzz n the tine II tue svenrnz. ho~-
@7-r- he seAs tSr TIE Fr11cE ard the sch-ier. IA
tae7 both apPears1, Peter gave hia oEu Gaze ts
the sod er sagIazs
That Gaa struck go1 u the noruing; rau
yea mat re<zrz ths nov % thaE EsI5oE vita NJ
Ekip"
The Pnzes saa amazed -Tcs- Nsjzzty." l.
szs1 -IA1s eo0zn1 scdiizr L . strike nz!D
i make an a eap1aia.- Sad Peter
-bEt In Al a@csr of Fsgr M1jssty's k1azs-
hal1 = cfi@rTssz th@ PrTzra
i make hi- enIsrel q NJ Life Gaa-5s aas
a e1iceg cf NJ h1G=eaolf,T sasd Psssr again
rzzk- Year Majesty knows i thas az
gznefzL- aglin protested As1scHfksE
Thea | MAKE I'm zzasrzl, 30 Ihas the beat
I1g yaG zzs nag eo1s frsa = zaz a. yser rzuk--
ne prlnee g1s soa16 tbrzski1z n the przs-
sHcs g The CzAr, TIE rscTaIs wa rexr Say en-
nt-ssaoe1 Eznerzi. sIth the title a. Coans
erlaueE. aud WAS the fo1ndsr az q rorerszl
iA1lg, waose 1esreadG1a are EtII lzzh q lie
lzrs<izi BerFies ct E1zsiA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-01
The Shaksperean Age.

L vas Al age Of passI1u of passioua.e hates
anu cass50uazs .0Ess Of saI4r GsE0tl8ls, Of fer
VI aobocrsGess Of ln61IJe tenderness, IN piaaa-
DE 1=fesrsss; Of the keeuess readiness 10 30 o.
GIe-ga % a16 de These Vtolsnt. s1eilaoie
ant=EE, zsCaf4i. EtG l1Pstapgs sqirIss. are Laey
not. JheE. the chistrsG CT their agst Wnthiug
Eilh 6zfrs IN VaEislcs oensAEh the I1E0lsralE
tyranny E1Ich EQQIsi fan have torn from them
the Old rel gi1Gs ersai u their raee-a creed
deeply rooted n their uaEgrs and with teuGril.
i1Jsfr sI1=si with Their hsart-s5riugs -stGng To
earning reseaJusns oy the Er1ggs daily uficEsd
CO them 1ni thzirs mad fsr revenge; reckless
14Iilsers against the order Ja1E oppressed them;
defiant uf aE AMI defiant Of iats; true GutO
csaLh % sach 0Easr and Easir cause still IN
lFspiG ant 6Izd Ia the midst of Desperate for
tzassf n the Esry jaws Of raIa gneoas Esrs,i and
1lcDGcIsrIni=-Is l. I'm PossIots 10 observe these
usr without seeing thaE they ara OF the same
5Esh anu biond siGh those heroes that Eoa fcr
tas rsgu Gf Queen EhzI1sLh It's honor a1i
Eiory that. h1EsSsf- 6ei1tst and dAng4hlz
were The Uses 10 EhIch they GGsorthdF leas
themselves, the! Esrs not l1sntoEst with the
spisnls3 energy and Taler and dsE0sIoa which %
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We Eng hQsGe IgGot remember without thrill
Of IUy ant pride W mt especially characterized
The >hakzPersaG aye, 6Qsh Fac good z1d evil.
vas eIu pafalIFsiy the Tree Fi4Y OF liz the IN
f=Etsrs,i movement ct aalGrs- Il was ghis ear
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n the PGailc exercises 1t EheFr zyun4sia and
9a!.srFE the Greek sculpture zt1disd the PhyEi-
u form, and artaT1ei that i1tiuats familiarity
win Il laaE snaals,i I'm 10 rsprodacs Il With a
i1irhfIiae=s and poEsr never eg1alsi IN the
saus uaElEr "A cur Il zaaeEhan age cur drama
lists st4isis: mind azi character Gud we're su-
ahi=1; 20 represent the h4nar= and passions Of
thar time win Al insight aud ferrz that placz
ihsr Eurzs amo1g the most prsciaGs rscGriz CT
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tue uaehIns-' The springs CT AeEioo we're DIS
ciGssc - AIN He Lsok=,i IlLa the Iz4oss hsa-t
ct thiugz- OF eE, g04r Isail1g.,r aad Gat4rz
stood revealed before him di.E1iseIesz, not so
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