davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
B UENO VA!
de La JuSttctd)

Siguen preocupando hnndamente
en- Puerto Rico las circulares del 60
bernador general i de que va nos he
mos ocupado-por las que Sc abroga
L. facultad de nombrar a los sargen-
tos para los destinos provinciales y
municipales.
Los peri6dicos liberales { indepen-
dientes han censurado justamente las
disposiciones del general Daban, que
han causado p6simo efecto en- Ia pc
quena antilla; pero sin que sus cen
suras hayan, al parecer, encontrado
eco en- los diputados puertorriqufios
nj en- Ell ministerio de UItramar, dado
case que la medida no h va sido re-
comendada por este, como Sc puede
suponer, conociendo Ia circunspec-
cion con que ha procedido siempre
el gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Verdad es, que el senor Maura
parece preocuparse POGO de la disPo-
sicion de los animos, y la suceptibili-
dad de los pacffcos y candorosos bo-
riquenses. Sns atenciones son para la
po.1tica cubana; para ella unicamente
guarda sus alientos y protestas refor-
mistas.
Y da lugar a pensar este, otros
datos, el de que tampoco el senor
Maura, trata que Sc cumpla en- la pc
quena Antilla su cacareado decreto
sobre nombramiento de alcaldes, ST
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
CoLEG10 CENTRAL

Ell dia del pr6ximo mes de Enero Sc
ADRIAN las classes anunciadas la circular
del dia 10 de Noviembre, sea cual fuere ell
ndmero de alumnos que Sc hayan matricu-
lado.
Don Miguel Rosich explicara las as;gna-
turas que comprende el curse de Porto mer-
cautil e de Filosofia, teniendo como auxi
liares don Ra miro Colon, don Carlos Arceo
don Carlos Manuel Munoz; = sustituto,
don Baldomero San Antonio.
Don Juan Pou dara las classes de. Latin,
eemplazaudole en- case necesario don Artu
ro Aponte.
Las asignaturas que comprende el 80 cur
so del Bachillerato, estarau cargo de don
Miguel Rosich, siendo sustituto don Luis
Aguerrevere.
La Ret6rica Poetica Ia Historic, Sc
ran explicadas por el Director, sierdo su
plentes don Agustin Navarrete don Baldo
nero San Antonio.
FL Director,
IsIDoRo CoL0N CoLoS
Ponce, Dieiernbre 20 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
LITERATURA
Ell ANA DEL MUERTO

Con a,gun nombre he de bautizar
la protagonista del presente artfcu-
10; Demetria.
Imaginaos una mujer que, animada
de los mejores deseos, suele interve-
mir en- casas agenas cen preferencia,
muchas veces, q la propia.
Treinta y seis amos le dan autoridad
para ell desempeno de su papel favo-
rito. GQuien ha conseguido igualar-
Sc ella en- desenvoltura y trastiendas
domesticas Ninguna.
No basta indicar sus facultades;
necesario es traerla escena para que
Sc reconozca a la artista.
Don Jaime, por ejemplo. esta pos
trado en- CANA, y sometido. sin exito,
a la jurisdiction de la ciencia El pri-
mer cuidado de Demetria es averi-
guar, cada dfa, como amanecio el en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
CRONICA
LA ROCA Y Ell MONTE

ALA, en- Ia costa africana, orillas
del Mediterraneo, levantase un pen6n
cuyos pies r6mpense las olas del
mar, fernando montanas de espuma.
FL sol de Africa, candente y abrasa-
dor, ref6jase con llamas de fuego
sobre ell metal de los canones, que
asoman sus mort1feras bocas por en-
tre ell artillado muro. En- 10 mas
elevado del pen6n fota una bandera
gloriosa Ia ensena de una naci6n
que en- tiempos pasados Sc cubrio de
laureles en- aquel mismo campo afri-
cano, cuya inmensidad contempla con
ojos de conquistador. Aquella roca.
es MeliHa.
Frente ella y a distancia resPe
table para no poder confundirse en-
estrecho abrazo, lev5ntase un mon 5e,
abrupto y enmaranado, con toda la
expression salvaie de una naturaleza
no pisada por la planta del hombre
civilizado. Sus corpulentos arb bo es
mecidos son por las brisas que vie
nen del desierto, donde Sc forma el
sinoa<n, csc viento envenenado que
parece llevar a las entranas del mon
te corrientes de odio mortal Aquel
monte es un enigma un misterioso
velo 10 cubre de indiscretas miradas.
En- sus entranas no hay quien pene-
tire sin exponer su vida. "iDe aqu1 no
pasarasw parece decirle al extraviado
viajero que temerariamente SO acer
ca sus peladas laderas que, hu6rfa-
mas de vegetaci6n, semejan una mura
LA ciclopea colocada ALI por la ma
turaleza. Aquel monte es el GswugH.
La roca el monte SO contemplan
eternamente, con el odio reconcen
trado de dos enemigos que, ardiendo
en- ansias de lanzarse ell uno contra
ell otro, Sc respetan sinembargo.
Ell monte parece decirle a la roca
al agitar las ramas de sus arboles +:
-''i Ay de ii, 81 das un paso !"
Y la roca, al subir y bajar diaria-
mente el pabell6n que la cubre, le di-
ce amenazante
- Ay de tt 81 te atrevea, saliva
jev
La rcca representa- a la civiiza-
ci6n que Sc adelanta raegar el mis-
terio que oculta aquel negro pals.
Es la ensena de Cristo, que quiere
clavarse en- la cresta del monte Con
ella esta la honra ell prestigio de
una naci6n, y la roca tiene el deber
de cuidar y defender ese tesoro.
El monte es 10 rudo 10 abrupto !:
ell centinela avanzado de un pals sal
vaje J fero. Una media luna, cla-
vada en- su mas alto picacho, indica
que 81 tambi6n tiene su Cristo Y su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26

Sc las disposiciooes dell gobernador
general.
Asf Sc explica que en- tooa Ia lsla
tan solo un AyuntamieEi que @ el
de Ponce, haya levantado ID Voz en-
defensa de sus derecboS, elevando al
general Daban una exPosicion en- "a
que, con solidos razorl, rlamientos. Sc
pide a squella autorids'o Sc iifnite
designar los sargentos que oeoen ser
colocados en- las vacS"'es que oCu-
rran en- los empleosS huoiclPaies' los
cuales han de reunir ias conolclones
que les exigen las leyeS De 1910 y
1885, dejando al Ayuntamiento el
estimar la moralidad { inteligencia de
los m;smos ae; COMB Ell nombramien-
to de los particulars para los en-
pleos que no sean s,iiGllduoS Por sar-
gentos 8 que resrteh &c exceso'
cubiertas las solicitides de aquellos,
ly Ia separation libre ae sus emPlea-
dos, en- la clase de Paisanos' con arre-
clio al artfculo II .nciso 2: al "a de
| IA Lev municipal ,igente"
Tn solo Municinio ha hablado, pero
ell dato es elocCen'e' 1asta los mis-
mos an cuvo nroJecho Sc ha dictado
al docrato sa6alsn su gravedad
FL resto del p IS tlene De soofa con-
ciencia de 10 qu 80 mace en- Su oaho'
| y en- conversacR noo pd' Clcuidies en-
la prensa no exc6ss,>su So .a.. dssconfaaazzaa "a
respecto del senior Maura, a quien
unanimemente Sc atribuye esta poll
tica de humiliation y sistematica in
justicia.-Tanto mas irritante cuanto
aparece cubierta por la protesta re-
formista de los proyectos del mismo
ministro respecto de la revuelta y al
rada Cuba
Sc necesita ser Ciego para no yer
el efecto que en- la gente viril y re-
hexiva de Puerto Rico ha de produ
cir la publication que todos aquellos
periodicos liberales hacen de la real
orden de I3 de Agosto de 1892, die
tada para la Peninsula y en- II que Sc
dice:
- NJ. el rey "a. D. g en- su
nom re la reina regente lei Reino,
Sc he servido declarar que el derecho
q solcitar destinos civiles reservando
a los sargentos licenciados del Ejer-
cito, sc entienda limitado, desde esta
fecha. cuatro plazas vacantes por
individuo y promocion.'
En- Puerto Rico, al par que Sc apli-
ca la ley de sargentos que no Sc hlzo
para aquella isla. nj en- ella Sc pro-
mulgo; al par que So extiende los
destinos provinclales y municipales, 8
que no Sc aplica en- la Peninsula nj en-
Cuba, Sc interpreta de modo que to-
dos esos empleos queden merced del
gobierno general para que este los
provea en- sargentcs y en- cualesquiera
otras personas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
Sc reaIizaN

precIos sumamente baratos los efectos 81
guentes:
Sacos vacfos para cafe azGcar-Arados
americanos NUNS. l, 2 4--Puntas de Pa
rfs de l 6 pulgadas-Romanas de plata
forma de 460 Kilog Hero galvanizado,
lizo, con una canal a cada lado de 3 pies, y
acanalado 4. ), 6, 7, 8 ) pies-clavotes de
6 pies ell acreditado vino de Oporto mar
ca Ardrese,t: asf como tambien eI riqufsimo
aceite refnado marca March en- litros
medios litros, del que somos 1nicos impor-
tadores.
de g. Bonnin CO. Playa.
Ponce, Enero 10 de 1894. 3Im..p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
FL Continental
CASA DE HUEsPEDEs EN- OoAMo

CASA DE HUEsPEDES EN- COAMO
El que suscribe tiene el honor de
participar al pGblico, que con esta
fecha ha alberto un cstablecimiento
en- que dar hospedaje y comid2s los
transecntes, y las personas de la
misma localidad, ofreciendo a todos
comodidades, atenciones y buen ser.
vicio.
Gale del Comercio, antigua farma-
cia de Betances.
Ponce. Enero "A de 1894. I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
Al pHb1ico

D. J. P. Peralai. agente 2, neral represen-
tsnte en esta lila del c. 7it d. E'parqne,
fuDdsdo Ell PART. desde IS rue Veitadour
10 8, participa a So hume "a clientela en-
esta ciudad, fuera de ells que en- breves
dias Sc hallsrA de regreso c. su excursion,
pudieudo las personas que eseen adquirir
explicaciopes i obligacionee dicha empire
sa Crtdit d Epargne, dirigi rse 4 don Aristi-
des Simonpietri, calle de la Salud ne 5, qu;en
queda autorizado debidamente para repre-
sentarle.
Ponce, Dieiembre 30 1895. I'M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
Al PUPLICO

Para couocimieuto general hago pTeseute,
por medic de este anuncio, que no recoroz-
co mas Iecibos que los que 90 epcuent ar
en- poder de don Ramon Cortada y de don
Luis Rubert, por vaior de ciento cincue nts
pesos cada uno hago dicha aelaraci6n pof
haberseme extraviado cuatro recioos De 3
; 172 cada uno, que declare sin valor De
ninguna especie.
Ponce, EEero IL de 1894. Refaei Toro
QaiHoHes 10 %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
EL BANCO AGRICOLA

No podemos ocultar nuestra salts
facci6n al conocer, por la prensa de
San Juan, las simpatfas que en- la
opinion p1blica va ganando de dia en-
dia ell plausible proyecto de don Ju-
ian &. Blanco, para fundar un Banco
agrfcola con capitales del pals.
Porque esta fuera de discussion no
nos detendremos mucho en- enumerar
los inmensos benefcios que a los
agricultores ofrecera un Banco que
les facilite, q interes m6dico, los re-
cursos necesarios para fomentar sus
fncas obtener de elias los productos
que racionalmente deben esperar de
su laboriosidad del capital inverti-
do, ibrandoles de la usura que, desde
tempo inmemorial, constituye Ia ba-
rrera que pocos han logrado franquear
en- Ia incesante lucha por la eXisten-
cia.
TEMPO es va de reanimar entire
nosotros Ell esp1ritu de asociaci6n, pa
lanca de Arqu1medes cue tan asom-
brosos resultados opera en- otros pal
ses menos timoratos, creando insti
tutos de cr6dito, obras de utilidad
p1blica Y empresas industriales que,
en- su mayorfa, alcanzan envidiable
grado de prosperidad.
Tambi6n es bora de hacer compile
ia abstraction de infundadas rival
dades de clase de ideas egoistas
emanadas de la POGO caritativa pre-
tension de medrar costa de la ruina
de los vecinos. Los egricultores que,
& favor de una juiciosa administra-
ci6n, 8 por otras causas, han alcan-
zado la fortuna de yer desempenadas
sus fncas y de que hoy les produzcan
pingnes rentas, son los que, en- pri-
mer t6rmino, debieran prestar 81
concurso moral material para me-
iorar la suerte de sus desgraciados
companeros: y este SO logra apre-
surandose q suscribir acclones del
proyectado Banco.
FL comercio por su parte, interesa-
disimo como estA en- la prosperidad
de la agriculture, que es 81 principal
eiemento de vida, neoesita coadyuvar
con verdadero entusiasmo la insta.
laci6n de ese Banco, en- la seguridad
de que eI desembolso, relativamente
insignifcante, ha de redundar en- 81
propio provecho, toda vez que la hol-
gura de los agricultores les facilitara
el cumplimiento de sus compromises,
con aumento de reclprocas transac-
clones.
Las clausulas establecidas para
emitir la primera serie de acciones
del Banco agr1cola son altamente
satisfactorias para los accionistas fun
dadores, pues gozaran de una prima
de 20 pS, debiendo satisfacer pol
cada una acci6n de $100 solo ochenta
de los cuales pagarAn S 20 al insta-
larse ell Banco y los sesenta restantes
raz6n de S 10 cada trimeStre. Cor
estas facilidades nj un solo agricultor
comerciante, propietario nj industria
deber1a negarse & ofrecer su obolc
a la realization del proyecto del senol
Blanco.
El nuevo institute, aunque naz
ca con modestas pretensiones, podra
llegar & ser un elemento formidable
para impulsar ell fomento de la isla
estableciendo en- su dia Ia emission de
c6dulas hipotecarias cuyos valores,
por las solidas garant1as que los ador-
nan, son muy solicitadas en- los mer.
cados fnancieros de Europa
Puerto Rico, por su secular tran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartid0r de l1TOgra0ldS, a'la41caOs =
hoins s,tel'qs, So ofrece al r,'iLlico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-26
YENTA
de una fnca de cafe

Sc vende una, de 253 cuerdas de exten-
sion, de las cuales hay 80 cuerdas 6ncadas,
eaber 100 cuerdas que dan cosecho J
so cuerdas de siembras nuevas. Produce
un ano con otro 500 quintales de cafe. Diri-
giree su duero. en- 81 bsrrio de Cialitos
del pueblo de Liales, sehor J. i. Lafsye.
PoUce, Eaere le i 1874 I'm
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
Getting Ready For tho Wedding.

The arrangements already commenced
indicate that the wedding of the czaro-
WITT and Princess Alix of Hesse will
be the most gorgeous ceremony of the
kind witnessed in Europe for many
years. Every reigning family will be
represented, and all the Asiatic poten-
tates owning to the czar's sovereignty
will send delegations and special missions
to st. Petersburg with costly gifts. The
shopkeepers at the Russian capital and
Moscow expect the most brilliant and
profitable season of this generation, and
the owners of villa property in the neigh
borhood of Peterhof, the cars Baltic
palace, are so confident that the boom
will effect them that they have already
trebled their rents. Queen Victoria, &C
cording to current report, has responded
nobly to the family call by promising
$50, 600 toward the brides dowry.-Mos-
COW Letter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
Tho Usefulness of Titles.

Impecunious aristocrats know the
value of good name and are not averse
to making practical use of it. Not
long ago the following advertisement
appeared in French paper:
1.-The owner of historical name,
and belonging to a royal family, wishes,
in consequence of peouniary losses, to
place his name at the disposal of joint
stock company or some other great COM
for adequate remuneration.
Another impeounious aristocrat thus
makes his plea a nobieman, married
to a lady who is member of royal
family, desires to meet with an appoint
ment for himself and wife in one and
the same house. He would prefer the
post of manager of some estate or OF a
manufacturing concern, though the cou-
pie would not object to the situation OF
tutor and governess in German fam
lily"
Still another is this: "a young, hand
some German prince, of very ancient
family, and related to several reigning
houses and possessing no debts, desires
to marry lady of very good personal
appearance, American most preferred,
but who must have dot worthy OF the
princely rank of the advertiser. Anony-
nous letters will not be answered. -
London Tit-Bits.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
DIED TOGETHER.
A Recent Ceremony Recalls a Dramatic In
cident of the Franco-German War.

A Recent Ceremony Recalls a Dramatic In
citent of the Franco-German War.
A ceremony has just taken place at
Sainte Genevieve des Bots, in the Seine
et-Oise, which recalls a painfully dra-
matte incident in the Franco-German
war. The conscripts of the department.
assembled to place wreaths on the graves
of Andre Delorme, young French SOL
der, and his sweetheart, Jeanne Bernier.
Delorme, who was only 10 years Of age,
had been wounded in the war at Choisy-
LEROY, so that, having been invalided,
he returned to his native place. The
Germans were then occupying Sainte
Genevieve.
The first place he went to, so the
French account runs, was the home of
his sweetheart. On approaching it he
was surprised to hear her screaming.
The door was shut, so that he burst open
a window and thus got into the house,
when he found the girl struggling with
a drunken German officer. Mad with
rage, the young Frenchman shot the
German, and for this he was seized and
summary shot, without even court
martial trial.
Half dozen German soldiers placed
him against a wall and pointed their
rifles at him. At that moment the young
girl rushed forward toward her sweet
heart, and the two lovers were shot dead
together. Their tomb bears the inscrip'
tions: "Andre Delorme, died for his
country, 1870. Jeanne Bernier, killed by
the enemy, 1870. Paris Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03

sound as one. and two black bodies,
whose black hearts have ceased to beat,
lie motionless ON the sands. The two
white men advance, and. detsching the
pistol belts, pause to gaze one moment
at the beauties. One of the murderers
had turned to speak to the other just
as the shots were fred. He has bal.
let hole IN the side of his head right
above the ear; the other was shot
through the center of the forehead.
As the avengers rode into Wickenburg
a few days later, Dave King looked out
OF saloon and shouted, what luck,
boys?" "All hunkey," answered Joe
Blackwell, pointing to the recaptured
sixshpoters hanging from his saddle.
In 1867 Dave King was elected sheriff
OF Yuma county. Ariz., and served two
years. He then drifted into Mexico,
where he may be living yet. Creei
Bryan died in Prescott in 1883, and Joe
Blackwell survived. an old man, until
1890. -IGlobe-Democrat.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
The american pisease-paralysls.

Frank Hatton, the well known journal
ist, is the last to fall victim to what is
coming to be considered an American dis
ease-paralysis-cau generally by an
excess of mental application. Sofrequent
have become these cases of the prostra-
ton of men engaged in business or other
enterprises requiring the active use OF
the brain through long hours and con-
tinuously that extinction by paralysis,
sometimes accompanied by softening OF
the brain, is beginning to be considered
a natural death" for certain classes OF
working Americans. The end Is fire.
quently predicted for such some time in
advance of it's arrival. Each case where
the sufferer is prominent person,
known to wide circle or to the coun-
try, is made the occasion of a warning
on the part Of the press against the
American passion for overwork and the
need of more leisure and relaxation in
American life, but SO far no visible re-
suit has come from these warnings, fire.
uuently written by men who themselves
disregard them. Nations. like indlvld-
uals, have their sins and consequent
forms of punishment. The American
vice is a prodigality in work. and the
penalty is ralysis.-Kansas City Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
Paving For Their Keep.

The proprietor Of chemical works
eceived from his shoemaker pair OF
vater tight boots, which he was, how
Ter, unable to wear, as they were
life too small. He therefore gave them
one of his workmen to wear for a
" days and stretch them to the re-
tired dimensions. Several weeks passed
rer, and the employer had forgotten all
,bout the boots when he was suddenly
reminded Of them in a curious fashion:
On certain pay day the workman in
question, after drawing his wages, lin
cered at the desk as if waiting for some
thing. The manufacturer then said:
"Well, Kruger, what is it?'
ST want more money, " was the reply.
"Wha-what? Haven't you got your
full wages?"
"Oh, ayel' answered Kruger, after
ward adding, with the greatest com
posure: "But you've still got to pay me
8s. 3d. for getting your boots soled.
They've been out of repair, you knowP'
-Humoristische Blatter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
A Search For lost Classics.

There is a chance that more lost classics
may be discovered, this time in Moscow.
When that city was ravaged by the khan
of the Grim Tartars in 1870, the library
Of Ivan the Terrible was hidden away, it
is believed, in the vaults of the Kremlin.
1t has already been a tradition among
Russian scholars that this library con-
tanned a vast number Of Greek and Latin
manuscripts, written on parchment, and
once the property, as the booksellers
would say, Of the Byzantine emperors
But the hiding place has never yet been
discovered. According to the Moscow
Gazette, another and more systematic
search is now to be made under the direc-
ton of the "'illustrious scholar" M. Zabe-
line
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-03
HOW GREEK LADIES DRESSED.
u Is Surprising to Learn That They Laced
and woro Flounced Skirts.

and Wore Flounced Skirts.
Women in Homer embroider gar.
monts, and many of these are brought
from 6idon. They wear wells, but on
the whole their dress, long smock and
girdle, was apparently much like that
of later Greece. This is odd, for ON
gold ring from Mycenm, very old, we
see women with exuberant busts, tight
waists and pettiooats heavily beflounced.
The same costume appears ON a Myce-
p@an ring picked up by Furtwangler
In curiosity shop Two ladies are ca
rousing out of champagne glasses. They
arc very tightly laced. A lady ON a Ny
cenaean gem from Vapheio is laced to ex-
tinotion and has seven fiounces. The
British museum owns q lentoid gem,
where Leto wears only crinoline, with
no petticoat over it. Dipylon vases dis
play both men and women with tiny
waists. Men, in Mycen@an art, wear
little but very short drawers and shields
In Homer the Chiefs summoned on
night alarm, come out in dressing
gowns, some of them in skins.
The historical dress for ladies was q
large piece of cloth foot longer than
the wearer was tall and as wide as her
arms could stretch. When put on by q
fair Briton, it usually falls off again. A
belt partly kept it up and safety pins
were used in very early times. By talk
ing bath towel--a good, big one--and
irving what she can make Of it as her
full costume, modern nymph may
partly understand the toilet of her an
cient sisters. When once she has got 10
ON. she stands with extended arms, and
another lady fastens girdle round her
waist; then she pulls up the superfluous
length through the girdle and lets IL
hang over, and there she is But how
long she will remain thus is an extreme
ly delicate question. Straps, like braces,
were sometimes worn and crossed over
the breast, being fastened to the girdle.
Ladies had no bonnets-they muffled
their heads in fold of their cloaks or
wore fiat hats. They were all very beau
tiful and charming, as we see in the
Tanagra terra Gotta It must have been
delightful to live in Tanagra- 1t APP
pears, on the whole, that we cannot hope
to revive Creek dress. The dress was de-
signed for a warm climate and for q
beautiful shapely grace. It had its adj
vantages in the matter Of health, as
there was no tight laoing after the My
oenean age. The style was not extrava-
CANT or costly, but it is impossible. Ats-
theticism cannot bring it back. An ass
thete in chiffon and sandals on cold
and rainy day would be an unlovely OBJ
ject. He would be wrapped in blanket,
thrust into four wheeler and sent to
hospital Not for all the glory that was
Greece's would rational men barter a
pair of stockings and pair of trousers
New York World