davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-15

vacancy occurring in the captaincy OF the
North Harbor Station he was appointed to
that position, which he has held since. HIS
piercing, deep-set eye plainly indicates that
determination of character to which no
doubt is due the success he has attained in
his chosen vocation.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-Flrst quality, e@sHc; second quality.
5G51ac; third do. 46l41Rc.
VEAL-Large 4@6c: small Calves 697c.
MUTToN-wethers, 612@7c; Ewes 696Hc
Handspring Lamb. 7e1Sc q 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4G4I4 for light grain-fed. and
315@5Ac for heavy packing: stock Hogs, SIG
$3.50 q ID dressed do, 7a71ac p 10.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
The Marion,s Turn Now.

Another phase of the Spreckels- Marion
libel on account of the collision off the
Farallone Islands cropped up yesterday.
The owners of the barkentine Marion filed
a bill against the brigantine, alleging that
she ran into the barkentine instead Of the
barkentine running into the brigantine, as
was alleged in the libel filed on the day be-
fore against the Marion. The owners OF
the Marion claim $4,000 damages and the
Spreckels vessel was released on a bond OF
$500.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
PHILIP KENNEDY h CO.,
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets,


treasure list of S192,507 as follows: Mexican Dol
lars slSl, 1853; Gold Coin, $I059s; Gold Dust $40.
1t has been some time since we shipped any silver
to he Orient
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Shipping Notes

The Clearing House.
Local bank clearings last week were sl7.lOs, l61
against $l7 ,67S,433 for the same week last year.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

The stockholders OF the Wala Walla Creamery
have decided 10 close up business as IL does not
pay sufnclent Interest on the capital Invested.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

LIVERPOOL, June lathe spot market is easy
at IS 1O1ad@7s 1lad. Cargoes are lower at 35s Sd
for off coast 35s for just shipped and 35s Sd for
nearly due.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
PLEASANT SIGHTS
At NEWPORT.
Famous Mansions and Edifices
Erected a Century and
a Half Ago.
HOMES OF OLD SEA CAPTAINS.

General Forrest, the Iliterate Negro
Who Was Befriended and Edu-
Gated by Phil D. Armour-Presi-
dental Possibilities - LincoIn's
Early AIlusions to His Boy
"Bob."
The morning call., 1890-06-15

LONDON, June 14.-.Consols. s71a; United States
Bonds as, l24; 4la's los; Silver, 47s4d; Rentes,
9sf 22lac. Bullion out of the Bank of England,
$4,000.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Mexican Dollars,

Nominal at 81 osh@l OF y ounce.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

The City Of Peking took for China yesterday a
The morning call., 1890-06-15

Eg- WASH FABRICS the known.
REMNANTS SHORT
PARoSolS
Of rnhances 0
The morning call., 1890-06-15
Treasure Shipment.

W" VI
New York exchange, loo for sight drafts and
Zoe for telepranhic
The morning call., 1890-06-15
REPUBLICAN,.

For President.
ROBERT TODD LINCOLN of Illinois.
For Fice President,
CHAUSCEY MITCHELL DEPEW OF New YORK.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
New York Exchange.

cNfV"H DOHfHfbs
Quotable at s2@sslac.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
The Produce Exchange cable gives the fol

Liverpool quotations: June, rs I'D; July, 4
1ad; August, Is Id September, rs 134d; octo
Der. rs 2Iad; November, rs 212d; December. Z
234d.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

DEMOCRATIC.
For President,
WILLIAM FREMONT Villas of Wisconsin.
For ce-Preside1lt,
DAVID BENNETT HILL OF New York.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

81 have not sighned anything for them yet,
tho have humbuged them out of $3.50,
and got them to send of the work of the en-
CINE, which cones to $1,000. / have now a
pull on them, and will make them do whats
rite"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
A Balloon Suggestion.

Suggestions for features of interest
for the great fair are in order. Many
people seem to think a tall tower in
dispensable, simply because Paris has
one. That is nonsense. Such tower
here would be a mere plagiarism, I'M
worthy the inventive genius of the
Yankee nation. The purpose of the
tower, at best, is to furnish vantage
ground from which to view the magnif-
icent scenery surrounding it. We have,
unquestionably, right here, infinitely
more enhancing views than Paris can
boast, and if we can make them avail
able, without suhjcctipg ourselves to
the imputation of initiating the ideas of
Ny suggestion is that we construct n
mammoth ballooa-oae of unprece-
dented size and lifting power. In place
of q car let platform, say twenty feet
square, be suspended under this bal
loon, and the whole elevated say two
thousand feet, to be held stationary at
that point by guys of wire rope diverg-
ing from the four corners of the plat
form 10 suitable anchorages at wide
distances apart on the ground. This
arrangement would not merely hold
the balloon captive, but steady in po-
sition. | would have a tube run from
n gas reservoir on the ground up to the
balloon to keep it constantly filed, so
that its sustaining power may not be
lost. Then have one or two additional
balloons of ordinary size, fitted with
the usual car, and guided by taut
rope, to ply as conyeyances for pas
sengers to and from the stationary bal
loon in mid air. This would be novel
and'attractiye arrangement. 1t would
not merely eclipse the Eiffel tower in
elevation, but the curiosity of mankind
in general to test aerial navigation
would insure q measure of patronage
that would yield handsome return on
The Investment Metropolis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

Dubois, ali l. mcthOdFr0I and carc'NIIy
lilnt th tnot If I'm Cthcr. he. has On
t%a o1%nr hvd rn n,istni;.,; 70 look back
ne, Inc o. u'ith r m'r.o '''
"' Tt is 'eoIi,, .,,,s;p,, 10 see how some
~ 80 ,,,nI.n7 necirntions ln-
sorpL "a &; 'u ronSTrnmnrt nf thn model
Se'i ", ''" nIItnr0tc tine oy;cnrns
W tho;r ndi".ttiSr With rnw "ma,trr)y
et 81 ana =, littlS soft riny eyed oyrr
the carefully "craped su faces ne wall en-
dcavor to conlince the pubic ihnt those
perfect forms were cVoN%d "ithoU' tHorC
by mere tam OF masters ha4d. Ire
qucnlly they, are SUCCESSFUL an mo anna anna!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
UNDER THE WILLOWS.
BY ALISE PRIMROSE.

Down by the dear old meadow stream.
Where wo played together under the willow
trees
Grew sweet wild flowers OF every hue
iently breathing rich perfume on the wandering
breeze.
We thought no place so bright aud gay
AS that familiar spot, where sunbeams could
not peep,
And lazy butterflies reclned
On luxuriant beds of white clovcr-fast asleep
The mockiug birds from leafy realms,
Trilled sweetest melodies from their silver lined
thrOats.
While sat on the mossy bank
Sending across the crytal stream gay nttLe boats.
Under the pale green willow trees,
Where we were free the birds, and pleasures
rife.
You gave to me the promise true
That in years to come you would be my bonnie
wife.
All! those were balmy, halcyon days.
When we played together by the ripping stream,
Dreaming the happy hours away,
listening to the soft quivering notes of love $
young dream.
DURHAM, n. c.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

Comfortable grief, so pathetically eXpl essed
I'LL these things proved this TO havo been
Il real labor of love with the great mind
hat had conceived it and caressingly
wrought 1t from the gigantic block of spot
less stone.
1t is said that Barrios did the entire work
OF chiselng these figures, which are con-
-idcrably above life size, and that he sp mt
three years upon them. The hire OF mod
els alone must have amounted to great
sum, although one was corpse What an
uususpccted outlay of thought and toll
and money such Il work represents! What
happiness in the doing!
OF Halon. the erstwhle communist; Of
the giraffe Rodn. whose name may yet
-taud as the greatest of them all of Fran
rhoskl, whose magnificent Fortune" is.
neAt to the aurora" the finest female form
in tho Luxembourg: of ShUnewerk and his
delicious "Au Matin:" of Saint Na~ceaux;
of the brilliant coterie of animal sculptors.
and of the one hundred more great names,
can say nothing now There are more
lhan a few NJ N and women of culture in
The West VINO would find pleasure in col
Letting photographs of thoir beautiful
works and in learning something of these
men who constitute the most remarkable
school of sculpture OF mode! n times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
A SymDathctic EmpIOyer.

Old Gent-And so that is your en-
ployer going to the funeral of one Of
his clerks?
Young Clerk-Nota clerk, but dis
tant relative of one of the clerks.
My! my! I'm sure that is very
thoughtful.
Yes, most too Thoughtful. When
ever any of us loses relative and tells
him about ii, he always goes to the
funeral, consarn him."
Eth? And do you object to such
kindness Of heart 2"
"'Tisn't kindness of heart, sir. He
goes to make sure that the funeral isn't
ga excuse for a day off. "~-New YORK.
Weekly,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

capable of loving the artist, vet three
numbers moro are to follow in which
one of two things may develop"
And they are?'
GLADYS may adopt new views OF
the artist may improve ulou acquaint-
ance, and awaken feelings and senti-
mcnts of which she has now TO knowl-
edge"
Spare your eloIuence! You are
not addressing a jury"
NO, I'm arguing with the Judge,
and IL very fair one ! must admit"
9TH y.nar o,,r,.,,nr THAT sbo Will
m,,,v tho ort;,t :"
"nanai Wat .,,1,,o 4ho ,,o,o1t, o.,
"I Vii n,oli" nr ,,' ,1n',am Wv, =. h"l, H.
novnl Is cnn.,lotaj, ;, '''''>' i'>i' WV
"Aore(i7i viii do tho same~
but you won't win.
That remains to he seen. Three
weeks from to-day Will call win the
very last number, which, with your
KIND PERMISSION, Will read to You
Until then, adleu.
AT the appointed time the Young
lawyer appeared with the periodical IN
his hand.
he found Viola seated on the same
rustic bench, awaiting has ARRIVAL:
What OF our far heroine? he
asked, when he had returned her salu-
tatlon and taken her proffercd hand.
Has she shown any disposition to
accept the artist?' was her smiling
counter-question.
I'm sorry to say that she has not,
but III the three chapters which remain
she may relent. How about the artist -
10 confess the truth, L rather hike
him. He reminds me of some one l
have known, Just who, L can't recall. If
Gladys were other than the strong
wllled, sensible girl she is, l would not
feel so confident rs do of winning the
wager. But let us proceed, | trust
You have not read it by yourself"
ST br,n4 x,o or,- five. ooo .ou.
ovnnsaJ s., .oln u'b;io o ~, wv W. hors
See it's napeG are uncut
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

"Gladlv, provided it is not too great
one"
"You must iudoa wont Won r.
read 70 mo the onenine instollment O,
tb;e stor,, ,;+b its contivatinr hero
inc
"Nost vi1l;nolv only Won must moi
oxncct any, oiocntionary effects"
With tL;s tho fair oirl onenod the
;onrnol and in = vol. modulated voice
instinct with fcoling nrococded to ro'
i,ntn bor own mnfost d;sclo;mor y,
oInnntinnor, ob;Iitv NV rooJ;nn tbe
tLroo chan, are in tbn biahn.t styl,
IF ort
.,,,..,...,
GU nave not cA"Sgefate4 your nero
me declared the young lawyer en-
'husiaS'lcally' Whch the end was
I, ache". ohe Is mine as wei as yours
thlN-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
The Indians,

4 writer in the century, who has no
faith in the Indian schools, and who
ignores facts well known to persons
who have taken an interest in the In
dian question, says:
If anything is done to relieve the
condition of the Indian tribes it must
be scheme which begins at the bot
tom and takes the "w hole outfit" rs
Western man would say, in its scope.
If these measures of relief are at all
tardv, before we realize it the wild In
dian tribes will be, as some writer has
said, "loafers and outcasts contending
with the dogs TO kitchen scraps in
Western villages" They have all raised
stock successfully when not intcrfcred
with or not forced by insufficient Ia
tons to eat up their stock cattle to APP
pease their hunger, and [ have never
heard that Indians We're not made of
soldier stuff.
A great many Western garriyons
have their corps of Indian scouts. In
every case they prove efficient. They
are naturally the finest irregular cav
airy on the face OF this globe, and with
an organizatio similar TO the Russian
Co sacks. they would do the United
States great good aud become gradual
L. civilized. An irregular cavalry is
every year a more and more important
branch of the service. Any good cav
airy officer could, l believe, take a
command of Indians and ride around
the world without having a piece of
bacon, or cartridge, or a horse issued
by his Government. So far as effective
police work in the West is concerned,
the corps of Indian scouts do nearly
all of that service now. They all like
to be enlisted into the service, uni
versally obey orders, and are never
lislOya1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

For the last fifteen or twenty year
travellers have occasionally brought
specimens OF very remarkable amber
from some locality in Southern Meyi-
CO. The only information gained con,
corning il is that it is brought to the
coast by natives, who say that it oc-
ours in the interior so plentifully that
it is used by them for making fires.
The color is a rich golden yellow. and
when viewed in different positions it
exhibits beautiful fiuorcscence,
similar to that of uratine, which it also
resembles in color. A recent specimen
is even more beautiful than the famous
so-called opalescent or green amber
found in Catania, Sicily. This ma
tolial would be extremely valuable toI
use in the arts,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

this story to so reflect my character.
feelings, thoughts, in fact?"
1T will not affect our wager?'
"No; that is decided. Niola's fate
shall be mine"
Then the mystery is easily explain
ed You have been wooed and won by
novel. In addition to writing decla-
rations and talking to juries | some
times scribble for the press. My nom
de plane is Malcolm Graeme."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04


the molasses often his face, a talkin all
the while to Mis- Pattingale about the
Preacher
ITS too bad to hev this trubble up
in the church" ses she. Hole still,
Bud, or I'll smack you good.
Mite es we'll be there es emmy other
place, eff it belongs thare," ses Mis-
Pattingale.
But, really, you don't no the worst
of it. Bud, you keap still, | tell you
dirt enuf in this year to bury po-
later" SEES Smanthy.
Laws! DO tell! !" ses Mis- Pattingale,
her mouth fairly awatcrin.
well. | Jest tell you it was awful
the way Jane Austin an Mandy Jerome
did talk, an about thare minister, too.
Bud, I'll smack you good eff you don't
quit diggin yer eyes"
scopes in en-" SEES Bud, a-wrigglin
well, what of it, roll up them
sleaves now an eileen them elbos or LII
Civ cob an sum ashes.
Laws eff | WIS Bruther Stanncrd's
W fe I'd Jest snatch them to gossipin
huzzvs baldhedcd. The idce of them
a-talkin about the prcecher, an both of
en- with famblys to, an they do say
pore Mr.. Austen hes to sew on his own
buttons, fill the tea kittle every morn
IN, stretch the close line, an fetch in
wood an water. Now, before Id let
my husband do that for me, an pore,
deer old Mr.. Jerome hes q harder time
than tibet; he hes to help dress the
childer, peal peeches fur preserves,
fead the chickings, make garden, ana
put up stove pipes, wheezed Mis- Pat
tingale.
We'll, eff I never got the garding
made till my man made it, an the
pipes put up till he dun it, it nd
never be done. You, Bud, scrub that
elbo or I'll smack You good, you mangey
rascal"
We'll, what better Good You aspect
of women tibet abuse thare pnsttrs!
[ declare it's scandalous. I'm most
ashamed Tn II woman, but what did
thar say"
We'll, I'll tell you, but you must
promise not to brethe word of it to
emmy buddy. fur you no Pm no gossip.
Bud, rub on more sope, or LII smack
yoa good eff you don't"
Laws, You know | won't lisp word
of it. | never talk about my Majors"
well, Mis- Smart tole me tibet Mis-
Wiley to]e her, tibet Mis- Brown tolc
her, thet Mis- Toothires tole her, tibet
Laury Stayall tolc her tibet Jane Aus
tin an Mandy Jerome sed our minister
wus so SMALL so meet, an so trim, an
always looked so nice thet thay felt Jest
like putin him up on n chiny platter
on cnrryin him aroun Wherever he
wanted to go! Now. did you everp
se> Smanthy.
"No, ! never. Who'd hov thot it !
Married wimin, too. It's u shame, !
say" ses Mis- Pattingale.
] got up an Went out into the yard
to cool my brow, es the poet SEES.
tell you, Mister Editur, it wus hard
to think l he'd RACED a gal tibet WIS no
more nor less than a common gossip.
| made up my mind I'd talk it over
with Smanthy, an | did afterwards,
an she promised to do better.
Incver went back in while tibet Pat
tingale crittcr *tade; but she left
about dark an then I went in. Tho
wi,ider WIS settin q waitip fur the
batcheldor, but it WIS arfier 8 an he
hadn't cum yet, so we all went to bed.
Good by, HESTER ANN SCoorEK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

dreamy n2ure tells 10 story. and noue is
required. Its beauty is It's reason for Te-
ing. Live folks" sometimes have poorer
excuses for existence.
1t is easy to make even Il commonplace
figure pretty, when one can use an album
dance of drap"ricS to conceal AMI acccsSo-
rirs to distract the attention. 1t is easy.
too, to make a figure graceful, in relief or
pa nting. from the one chosen tint of view.
But to take Il nudo figure, With but narrow
mass of drapcry falling in u few almost rHr-
aliel lines. and to make Of this Il graceful
composition from score OF different views
is a problem at has proven too much for
many an ambitious youth vino could draw
an academy" or model "morceauX" TO per-
lection.
wish that all sweeping directors to nude
art could be brought into the dazzling
+, psen1a of thi. tjvinity--1nI left th1rc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

ut the Salon, and was
as charmingly imi-
tated the following
year by another
sculptor. who pro-
ducCd Il "Young TUT
ly" in similar style.
Bernard Palsy"
II fine. thoughtful
browed statue in
bronze, stands in the
little churchyard OF
st. Germain de 8
Pres. and brings to
mind the picturesque
figures that once
wandered through
That venerable edi-
fee.
But the work that
will max. Barrios
immortal, whether
he does anything
more or not, is the
wonderful Pre-
mieres Funerailles.
which now stands in
the same court of the
Hotel de Vile with
Mcrcie's Gloria VIC
It's" When this mag
nillccnt group was
eNpOSrd in the Salon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

cmbourg IN o + @
beautiful, to my
mind, than any
thing Il c CIV . r
dreamed of. In
deed. | know of
nothing in t h g
,rangc Of modern
SCULPTURE that is
quite so surpass-
,ingly lovely as the
Aurora" Of NJ.
Eugene - Ella =
blanche. This late
work Of the chi
inent sculptor is
c o II s | dcra b | v
5aboYC life size. and
chiscled in Car
rnra of Il peculiar
1. i q l. Il 4 : WING
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

The widow of the late King Luis OF
Portugal will receive a yearly allow
ancc of S64 000, hich will be reduced
one half if she lives abroad. OF
course she has decided to remain ir
Lisbon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04
Patti. the d wine SINGER receives til

Patti, the divine singer, receives the
largest wages ever paid to an artist, hui
man or divine. She is paid So 500 every
night she sings in the Albert Hall in
London. Even with this and the ex-
pcnditure of s., 900 for each concert, her
managers are abb, to CIV profit OF
from $4,000 to So, 900 per night. Patti
has earned by her own excrtions more
money than any live women that ever
lived on the faca Of the earth. Her Ie-
receipts since she g.n singing in pub
lie % years ago cannot b, m lch short
Of So, 900, 900, and she has several years
Of profitable larcwelliug aheai Of her,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

By the completion of the Muscl
Shoals canal the Tennessee, from its ups
per headwaters, connects with the ONO
in stream navigable all the year round.
Counting navigable tributaries of the
Tennessee, / ,442 miles of water, through
which large boats can move, have been
added to the great water channels OF
commerce. The country opened by the
Muscle Shoal Improvements is rich 10
coal and iron.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

A PROMISING start has been made
Si'h the movement to erect a monu-
mcut to Gen. Hartranft at Philadel-
phia, by means of dollar contributions
National Guard in Pennsylvania.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

THERE is great mistake" remarks
a California astronomer "as to the
actual amount of movement of the earl
in an earthquake. In the Chabot Oh
serva!ory this morning the earth moved
little less than quarter of an inch
and in East Oakland, where the shock
tha5 of July 81 was heavier, it moved
ahout tive-siyteenths of an inch. Ar
earth quake in which the motion was a
half inch would prove very disastrous
and yet people do not hesitate to say
chat they saw The earth move at least
foot"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

"a ~ " = lsN l''h
no idea of the tech =
meal treatment of
those nude figures,
an d t h ir some
what unronrentiOr-
al pos @ S M i z h I
prove more striking
than would be de-
sirable upon t h 1 s
cminently pro pc I
page. We therefore
reproduce t W o o
his most pleasing
studies o + t h {
dra pc d figures
works which suf-
fl G 10 n t | = demon
strate that NJ. Fal-
guiere is not ackiue
in sentiment. The
fascination of the
problem of move
meut in sculpture
and of tho pOssibili-
ties of tho materials
wnich he handles
II k q Il magician,
have taken the time
that might other
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

IT is calculated that 10000 gallons
Of wine is drunk at the communion
tables of the various religious bodies
n America every year. All the wine
contains alcohol.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

THERE are four men at Old Town, n
suburb of Fernandina, Fla, who make
their living out of sharks. They cure
the hide. fry ont the oil, and use the
pulp for fertilizer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

PoLYGAMY seems to flourish good
ways this side Of Utah. A Western
Ohio editor apologies for the lateness
Of his paper by saying: 1--WE were un-
able to give proper attention to work,
owing to cur wives illness" This ed
itor had better look out, or first he
knows he will get into Jail.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

That's an absurility"
Not bit of it. There is vast
deal of human nature in man, and in
woman as we'll. / am bound to admit
that at the close of the installment
you have read me, Gladys seems in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

IL Naples there exists a race of cats
which live in the churches. They axe
kept and fed by the authorities on pur-
pose to eat the mice which infest all
old Buildings there. The animals may
often be seen walking about among the
congregation, or sitting gravely before
the altar during time of mass.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-01-04

alone for II while. |
think that. if not
completely unreal
sonahle, they woull
speedily acknowl-
. d &c themselves
vanquishcd in the
wordless dcbatn.
Nor wouli the tri
unlph of beauty af"
feet them as WAS
moved the aesthetic
Ch;isos in pyg-
maIion md Gala
tea" Here. as jar
YES says OF the
Venus dc Milo,
"cha~t ily is so COM
plet" that the idea
o.nudity never sug-
costs Itself"