davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-06
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CKOIX STATION.

d. OAAN(AN "a
Plymouth, March 2nd.-Thc Il. Nj. =.
OunocO from the West Indies arrived here
at 5 a. III. to-day.
New York, March 2nd.-It iS reported
that an Englishman, who is supposed I" he
Pig0tt, WAS arrested III Madrid, and has
committed suicide.
On resumption Of debate in The liOnAe
Of Commons on Mr.. MOrley'S amendments
denOuncing the Irish policy, Mr.. Gladstone
addressed a warning to IhekGOverMment.
Mr.. Parnell made u stirring speech
respecting British fair play, and The amend
mrnt was then rejected by 339 10 26O.
1t is stated that the Marquis Of Sails
bury selected Sir Julian Paunctiolt for the
Washington embassy, in consequences Uf
his knowledge OF the Fishery question.
The Latest forecast of the United States
new Cabinet is As follows: Mr.. BlaiIip.
Secretary Of Estate; Mr.. Window, TT casury;
Mr.. Proctor, War; Mr.. Benjamin Tracy,
Noble, Interior Mr.. w. Miller, AtIOr.
ney General and Mr. Thomas Palmer, Agri.
culture.
A Paris despatch states that ~ nesting
Of the Patriotic League was held yrAter.
day to protest against the Government Ac-
ton. The resolution Was signed by the
League, and its right Ofexisttnc 10 assert.
ed. The Republican and Conservative
Press approve the action OF the Govern.
ment.
New York, March 4h.-The Nicaragua
Canal shares nave not yet been placed on
the market.
President Cleveland sent u message to
the Senate vetOing the direct tax bill, but
the Senate passed it over tho veto by u
vote of 45 to g.. r & Il
London news announces the death of
Mir. Richard Peacock, Liberal, NJ. P. for
Southeast Lancashire. 4
The Government Smallarms: man ufaciOg
ry at Weldon, NOrthampt Onshire, :. has
been destroyed by fire, the loss is estimat.
ed ut 1OO, QUO pounds sterling. .a2k;
In the French Chamber Of Deputies n.
Laguerre demanded an Interpolation
against the Minister OF Justice tor the.
suppression OF the Patriotic League. NJ.
Tirard said the League was IA hot bed Of
diScOrd to the nation, making common
cause with the enemies of th Republic
and the public welfare, aud na tiOnal safety
demanded its suppression. The Govern
ment, he declared, would do it's dufy. not
withStdmling threats and bullying. NJ.
Merllon then moved that confident in the
energy and irmness of the Government.
the Chamber passed to the order of The
day, the motion was carried by y348 to go.
The Government announced that il had
instructed the Projects to prev ent League
meetings, and also that it would create y
special Ministry for Colonial affairs.
General Boulanger, at the reception OF
the Revisionist Committee, d enounced N.
Tirard for the suppression of the League.
The. German Government has despatch.
ed a new Consul to. Samoa, with ayieR to-
&A = E E %M = .
, 1889-03-06
s .tts 3 9-a


~ 49,
The Colonial Council held a meeting on
MeAday, at which His Excellency the Go.
vernon was present.
The leading items on the Order of the
Day were the introduction of the Budget
Tor l8S9.90, and the introduction of a Draft
OF Ordinance concerning immigration
His Excellency the Governor i Introduced
the Budget, which he said did not differ
very much from its predecessor. The Re.
venue was estimated at Sl55, 1913 40, which
Yves S2,367 higher thar last year, while the
Expenditure was estimated at @26 ,345. 81,
or about $8,914 higher than last year,
WHICH increase arose from the addition Of
3 now pensions under the pension law.
With regard To- The various items of re-
venue he would only remark that they had
beep calculated, rs usual. on the. average
OF the last three financial years. They differ
cd little FROM the items in the previous
DltgotNN WFgr rsst rl to th3 ito Mi Of ex
, 1889-03-06
NEW AID REFRESHMENTS.
Proklarna.

BAET bekjendtg0res herved, at
49,. Detailhandler JAMES ESLI
van BEVERHOUDT DID. har op-
givet sit Bo til Skiftebehandling som
fallit
ALE og Enhver som MATTE have
Noget at fordre i npvnte 30, indkal-
des herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til at anmelde og bevisliggjore deres
Krav for undertegnede Skifteret,
der behandler Boet.
st. Thom@ Skifteret den 28de Februar
1889.
H. A. JURs.
, 1889-03-06
CHRISTIANSTED

March 5-Per schr- "Vigilamt' Tor st.
Thomas-E. L. Benjamin Esqr. Doctor
Chr. Fenger, Jas. HaddOck, Captain 0.
Brien, Policeman P. s. Nielsen, John It.
ApflegAn EsQr, Revd. J0hansen.
March 8 per schr. "VigiLGnt" FROM st.
Thomas-Rebecca Emanu el, Caroline Jack
son, Miss Penha, Cathrine o. Brien, Mr..
James HaddOck, Mr.. Pedro NJ. Exud erO,
Miss Juliane Nicolas, Mr.. Gautier y.
Camps, AlviIda Chabert.
, 1889-03-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-
1KSTED'S POST OFFICE.

PAID.
Annita Andersen, Aneter Joseph, Lizzie
E. Moore, Mary Rodgers, Christian
Samuel, Maria Tuett, Absaline D. Viii
liahs.
UNPAID.
Mary E. Fredericks, r. Samuel Smith.
Frtdeliksted'S Post Office, St.Cloix
28th February 1889.
OTTO Q. KNUDSEN,
XII a est.
, 1889-03-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
siTIANSTED,S POST OFFICE,

. Hin Failler, William Gilk, William
Gaveans, w. Fl. Greenadge, Andrena
Ro berts, A. Sharpe, Elva Tarker, Robert
VIM. :..fg
UNPAID.
BELL Brnmwell, Daniel Fabio, Louisa
PtEance, Emma Richardson, Capt. Thomas.
Christiansted'S Post Office, St. Croix
2sth February 1889.
PETER LEMMING.
~ est.
, 1889-03-06
Z u 6 dAVlS0e
Strialtarsir8 u. Sruix,
Wednesday, 9th March 1889,

His Excellency Governor Arendrup
Arrived~On Sunday from St.sThOmas, aud
left yesterday per Schr. VSgilant.
The Amr. yacht Republic left yesterday
for Barbados.
gxFr ~ - e~ %frr .
The Factory sugar price was fixed on
Monday at 1886; for the previous week
II was S2.5O., DIS frss
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
EREY'S GRAVE OPENED

AFTER Ed Frey was hung and buried
some responsible colored men secured the
services of Mr. D. B. Parks, ST., to watch
the grave of Frey, to keep body-snatchers
from robbing the grave. The first night
Mr.. Parks built a huge fire near the grave
and stood picket duty. The night train
stopped just opposite the cemetery and it
was believed by some it was to let off or
take on parties whose mission was to Sc
cure Frey's body Mr.. Parks watched five
successive nights for S., and then demand
ed his pay. The colored folks, naturally
suspicious and superstitious, had learned
OF the train stopping at the cemetery that
night, and they thought Mr.. Parks was in
collision with the body-snatchers and de-
ferred paying him, saying that they be.
lieved the grave had been robbed. They
wished to settle the matter, and wanted the
grave opened. This Mr.. Parks readily
consented to, and on last lFriday Henry
Smallwood and other colored men re-
paired to the cemetery with picks and
shovels and began to throw out the dirt
from Frey's newly made grave. Small
wood worked away until he nearly reached
the coffin, when he exclaimed: Hes dar |
l smell him |" Work proceeded and the
coffin was opened and Frey's remains were
there undisturbed, looking as natural as
on the day he was buried. This satisfied
the colored men, and we presume there
will be no further postponement of paying
Mr.. Parks for his lonely vigil around
Frey's grave for five nights. He certainly
earned his money and double the amount.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
A FRlGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

On Sunday night last a tragedy came
near being enacted at MIR. A. P. Winn's
house in this place. He was dressing a
blister on his wife's neck, and his daughter
Lena, II years old, was holding lamp for
him to see by. The sight OF the inAamed
blister sickened the girl and she tainted.
dropping the large lamp to the floor
breaking the shade and globe. She
swooned and fell to the floor, falling on a
piece of the broken glass, which gashed
her cheek. The oil was running out of the
lamp and blazing. The girls clothing
was in immediate danger of catching on
fire as we'll as the house Mr.. VIM grab
bed the burning lamp on the floor and sue
ceeded in extinguishing the blaze, and
then turned his attention to the uncon.
scious girl He carried her to bed and
bathed her face in water, and in five min
utes she revived. Her eyebrows were
burned off and an ugly cash is on her
cheek, as the result OF the accident.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
A SAD DEATH.

Last November Miss Minnie Forsyth, of
Macon, Ga, came to this city the happy
and beautiful bride of Mr. Cook C. Grist
Last Wednesday morning her sweet spirit
passed to the God who gave it, and she lay
in the cold embrace of death She had
been sick several weeks and her death,
therefore. was not unexpected. She was a
member of the Methodist church and was
fully consercated to Christ. This is a
heavy blow to the young husband, who has
the profound sympathy of the community
in this sore dispensation of Providence.
The funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church -Thursday-morn-
ing at 10 o'clock by the Rev. P NJ. Ry-
burn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
HOUSE BURNED,

On Thursday morning last, about 9
o'clock, the Benson two-story dwelling,
just outside the corporate limits, in the
northern part of town, was discovered to be
on fire in the roof The alarm was sound
ed, but the fire engine did not respond as
there is no water in that part of town.
The hook and ladder company went out
and done what they could, but the build
ing was entirely destroyed. Mr.. Brady
superintendent of the American Marble
Company, resided in the dwelling with his
family. Most all of the furniture was
saved. The building was worth about
5000 and was insured. 1t was the prop
erty of Mr.. Eager. The insurance was
with, II. G. Coryells agency, and was
placed as follows: On building, Fhenix,
of Brooklyn, $4,000; and L. & L. & e..
$4,000; furniture, 500 in Phoenix. The
fire is supposed to have caught from a
spark from passing locomotive.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
NOTICE--TO THE PUBLIC

| have made arrangements to run a
Package Express between Marietta and
Atlanta, commencing February Is. Until
further notice l will leave Marietta each
morning on the Rome express at 10 l3
and return on the Marietta accommoda-
ton. l shall be glad to make any pur-
chases you may desire, bring and deliver
the goods, in fact, attend to any business
that the public may want attended to. Ny
charges will be ten cents and upward in
proportion to service. | will make my
headquarters in the Office of the Marietta
and North Georgia Real Estate and In
vestment Company, where can be found
each morning until train time
FRED W. MAXWELL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
OUR BOOMING BANK.

The First National bank of Marietta is
on boom. Established little over one
year ago, it has paid all expenses and
settled ten per cent. The stock is now
worth $40. Captain r. W. Boone, the
president, and Mr. c S. McCandlish, the
cashier, assisted by the able board of d.
rectors, have displayed splendid business
management and thoroughly established
the bank in the confidence of the people
as safe and reliable. The bank has filed
want and need in our town, and its
future promises to be brighter aud more
successful.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
COBB COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION.

THE quarterly session of the Cobb
County Sunday School Association was
held in this place last Saturday and Sun
day at the Methodist church, G. W. Pharr.
president, presiding, and Walter L. Ses-
sions, secretary. The attendance was
good and the exercises very interesting
and profitable. On Saturday night Rev.
II. X. Walker, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church of this place, delivered one Of the
most eloquent and able addresses on Sun
day school work ever delivered in this
place. He excelled himself. Mr.. J. C.
kimball, Of Atlanta, delivered an inter-
esting address, also Reports of the vari-
Gus schools were very encouraging On
Sunday morning an experience meeting
was held. A very powerful, scholarly and
interesting sermon was delivered by Rev.
P. NJ. Ryburn. In the afternoon addresses
were delivered by the Revs. V. E. Manget
Fl. X. Walker and j. G. Kimball The
song service by the choir was very pleas
ing feature of the exercises. The next quart.
erly meeting will be held at Powder
Springs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
JdII OIU0H dHU 6dIIy OH
Yours truly,
A Y LEAKE-

Considerable excitement and talk has
been caused by the discovery of an error
in the returns of the last election for
Barlow county. 1t seems that although
Mr.. Linn was declared elected, has fled
his bond, received his commission and been
duly qualified, now it seems by an error in
making up the returns from the Seven
teenth district, some seventy votes that
were cast for CHM were not counted, and
that in fact he and not Mr.. Linn should
be tax collector It's very pretty mess
as it stands. Graphite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
ATTENTION READERS.

IF you desire to run a thirty
day account where you can
leave your orders for anything
that is sold in this city or
Atlanta-and get them filed
promptly-also get the best
goods at the cheapest prices,
call on Stephens Bros, the
Grocers, Church street,
Telephone No. 9.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
ATTENTION READERS.

If you desire to run a thirty
day account where you can
leave your orders for anything
that is sold in this city or
Atlanta-and get them filled
promptly-also get the best
goods at the cheapest prices,
call on Stephens Bros, the
Fancy Grocers, Church Street,
Telephone No. 9.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
All, THERE!

In addition to my present line of
goods, l shall keep, hereafter, and
have them fresh each day, Fish,
Oysters, Game, dressed Poultry,
Celery, Turnips, Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas, Grapes, Apples, Nuts,
and in fact everything that can be
found in a first-class market. This
has been one of the wants of Mari
eta that l ana determined to supply.
| shall sell at close figures and in
vite a call from all in want of this
class of goods. My present stock of
Fancy and Staple Groceries is com
plete, and l offer you the best goods
at reasonable figures. / make it
rule to buy always the best of eve-
rything, and SO long as l live and
sell groceries, | will never buy
poor article of food to save few
cents and thereby increase my prof
its at the expense of the health of
my friends and customers. Good
goods will sell themselves and a
we'll satisfied customer is the best ad-
vertiser that any house can have and,
without Boosting, l will merely say
that I have goodly number of this
kind. With the proper encourage
ment I propose to give our little city
as fine a market as can be found
anywhere in the country. Ny Ea.
kerry is fairly dumping" itself.
Besides my city sales Chat is grow
ing every day. l am now shipping
bread to Atlanta, Smyrna, Acworth,
and many points on the M. & N.
Ga. R. R., which is an evidence of
the superiority Of my bread. "Noth-
ing succeeds like success" and this
bread is success, and is bound to
succeed. l am agent for Ritters
Preserves, &C., and they are certain
ly par excellence in their line. Call
and try them. Those fine Oranges
from the celebrated Harwood Grove
will be in this week and can be
found always on deck during the
season. 1t is not necessary to say
anything in commentator of them
to those who have ever tried them,
but merely ask a trial from those
who have not done 80. l bought,
last week, a car load of Michigan
Potatoes at an enormous sacrifice
by the owner and am prepared to
give my friends and customers the
benefit of the bargain. I have a
car load of Hay and Oats in chs
week, and beg to remind you that |
am in the Feed business as well and
can meet your wants at rock bottom
prices.
Call often and early on
Yours truly,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14

THE failure of the Pacific Guano
Company, of Boston, with works at
Beaufort and Charleston, S. c., eau
ses much surprise. The liabilities
are 100000 and the company was
one of the largest in the country.
Its business was immense.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
ST0v We 5
---AT---
R REDUCED
PRICES
---AT---
E. P. DOBBS.
SPRING LAKE.

SPRING LAKE.
Groceries cheap for cash
The reason why:
No rent, or clerks to pay,
And live at home every day,
Free delivery by donkey, "Shanks,'
And each new customer, thanks.
Graduated sugar one dollar sack,
White crawling sugar extra pack;
Until fourth of March free bath to I'll.
Up to his nose though very tall,
Try me just once to see
What it is now and is to be
Thanks to all friends and new,
Come up to Spring Lake, I'll tell you
A truth or two you do not know
j. /. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14

A beard over seven and one-half
feet long is worn by Louis Coulon,
a mechanic GO years old, living in
Montloucon, France.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14

have opened new coal yard al my
Livery Stable on Cherokee street, where
you can get the best grades of coal at all
times. HENRY MEINERT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
Respectfully,
ID. t. McClatchey.

Call tor a catalogue or almanac.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
RiVEAHl ROLLER NILS
-h In -
WOOD & N ONfY, Prop ietsfs.
MANUFACTURERS AID bRAIfHsN
Best Brands Of Roller -Four
- AND
AL KINDS OF FEED.
- tot -
~Try our &" d DAIsY" Erand of Flour
How Did It C.,ine About?

is a question how asked in regard 10
the marriage Of u popular writer. the
same question: was asked five years
ago when Il society marin Boston mar
ried sensible home body, some years
his senior. The croakers cr'ssked vol.
and decided that it was an nu1oreHuata
aIaiF or would turn out tn be in tho
end. Geurge Eliot says that this luVe-
of "findiTg out how it came about is
due to ''au excess of poetry or sIupid-
ity." ! don't know as that is just fair,
but do think when narriag9 Is
contrary To- established rules, erQkkePs
are stupid aud fortunately are ofteh
in the wtong in their prophecy. It is
written TINT when 4 marriage waa
about to lake place King james used
to ask. What is the wonan'S s AakdssAa
and her fairncsspn Tho days of ..in-
fatuaiions" now giving place to 3
keen uutIaok To- The direction of per-
sonal comfort; 'inakdOm and FAIRNESS
stand one side aBd the question to be
answered. first will this woman make
my home rrsIfui to me, aud will she
live ON what ] can earn? Subtle has
been the process that has led to this.
gradual change, but change has1
come. $3.50 r. -ssz
/ he brilliant seeipty man referred ta
IS now n regular stay at-home for tho
simple reason his home is as perfect as
rome can be made To bc. L O sum
niest, brightest r0oni in The hols6 is
bis sanctum; here are liis f;Iyorite
books, pictures he likes, lhe9 latest
magazines, teGccs cat, and na eR.i Ut
pipes. Wien the train hisiles into
the depot, in which is this fortunate
man. "a tire is started on the low hearth
to make the room cheerful although
the warmth is not needed. -
10 this room he brings his frieads,
and here husband and wife sit whel
alone. Ever ything That will help tfiA
wife 10 make homt' II lneaiIS of grRejs
she reads; nn her table are always tt
be found book. and magazines That
talk of the higher life of the hosfe.
| mean go"l cooking when say flighr
er life; hitherto much neglected p;gss
of ,eIigion. lS--es-1
The man. formerly out every oven
ing, rarely goes 10 theatre or opera.
party or ball, because his homo h,ls
greater altractiOnS, and lis Is really
now so sensible, we'll. informed. amt
amounting To solnqa hing that his frieiifii
are rejoieed that the seemingly sihcoa:
gtu3uS marriage came about.
When | was asked " hat e0nsilere4
the reason ofthis tran sfornlation IA.
swered: .'C,can. well-aired root1s,-
good food anu Il wife who is more aux
iOuS 10 he what Il German writer" ehsaGl
u serene house wife than to keep IL
weather eye oui tp see If she will eg34
get her ri9hts?-and vote. ."-do6a
HOusekecpin9.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06

A columnar base was found contain
ing fragment of Il dedicatory inscrip-
ton recording the fact that the statue
which it had originally supported was
the work If the sculptor Antenor. On
the top or thil base WAS a socket, show
ing that it was intended Ia receive the
two feet of IL statue. iiIe figure l., shat
ofa wclnan holding. up the corner of her
mantle. ike early EtrlIsean figures Of
Hope. although she seems To have held
in her right IIanl fruit rather than a
flower. The folds of the falling drararv
are curiOIIsly undcrcut. tu,in. hoIiouep.
out two ar three inches. and round the
edge of the peplo1 runs IL rich Ionic bor-
der of star flowers. with their petals al
ternately painted red and green The
chiffon or tunit iielow sof Il reddish puir-
pie hue: the hair as in nlnst of these. va
I'VE figures, has been painted red The
-<es are inlaid with crystalline stones,
and show iris sockets once filled with a
darker material The eyelashes are of
metal.
lSrilliancy of color seems to be most
remarkable point in all the figures. of
which they still show evident traces A :
rule. the faces themselves and TIE
broader surfaces of the tlrapery appea
to have been left in plain white marble
Such ancient conventions as Save1 .'riyn
son hue to the hair are most rep.isive 80
modern notions. and yet, taking the fig
ures as whole. notwithstanding their
original brilliance. no sigus Of barbarous
or ta,vdry coloring are seen The ex-
perience obtained from these Acropoli,
statues is unfortunately itself of a most
transient nature. The colorS. which are
so fresh aud brilliant when tirst brought
into the light. fade alIlos. before the
eyes Of the spectator
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06

.,ateIy with red and ldue The monster
represented is unquestionably Typhon,
whose lower extremities We're composed
of serpants, and whose triple body is
described by Euripides. He holds in
one hand a tiat object. the significance
of which is uncertain, and is apparently
engaged in watching the struggles be-
tween UrracleS and the Triton.
A nn.uler of archaic female statues
clad ia mantles and tunics are the most
characteristic of the vntive single figures.
The most naiveiy simple of these. with
her wooIc, tuHic and peaked red shoes.
looks just hfe peasant woman; her
shoes are very like those of the Greek
counts Popie Of today. The first
figures discovered resemble those of an
ancient island school Of which EiiiOs was
. q :. incipal center.
t., Sc archaic statues have one and all
nonotonoas. meaningless smile and
the large. staring eyes which. us seen in
tile primitive. images OF Athena, gave
her the epitIle; of the owl eyed" The
eyes. indeed. play - very important part
in CHEESE. early figures. suri,.xing, rs has
| been demunSt: atel by ii series Of o5ser-
sa1io.fS. the t'Ins,:l nj mpasurencI. for
tiae xiaol, lace. fh,' br,'..itli of the
mouth. 4ils. length of the nose. theposl-
ton of tia. 4..iin ana brhYs are i'll f. ct
/ ,tern,ned bs unuitin!ts of the diameter
rf the pupd tte oul iia OF which fG5 Is
Vii, l. Ire seen in Ire old head at iera st
Csyn n. which siow. ii central point
E s. a. lied uattsg rlrciei was first
f. eed y III compass rIp wllnir CON
ST. :. SVn, li-e face Is thtls Inatliematl-
.EsA.
.,col. til. Of tr't: lions tear
IN do =. bull ii recent find This
.r.ssl, !: u. high lief. scaipfirrd OH
several tn: /. ks Sc; side ,y >it'. i, Il
OF s.rc;,t ~. rer and the etf'xl il in,
creassd by brilliant colorinI The
later uf Ii,,. archaic ii cures found show
4 urea, ;,u :us.e on hose more primitive
pnthxis - siII,lst a ions of art history
: ',ey arr. uf .,su'ii r 'rtanee. as they
.;Tord Us .. -ies OF a-llnples OF TIE
a.arly Attic ,icl.-sl Of sculpture "f the
decades that preceded the Persian in
>yasiou Before ti,es.. statun's were dis
| covered the real charar;sT "f this arr
| WAS only to be gathered from a few isar
| Hated examples But u"w it is revealed
TO us i'm a whole series of works OF IN
kfinite delicacy ami refinement. Ii u
very interesting 10 note the stiff archai'
astyM wsltipg under the bright saa gsHiaa