davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
Going or Constantly at the Rate of Eight
Million Acres Annually.

Going OF Constantly at the Rate Of Eight
Million Acres Annually.
II is estimated that 5000. goo acres OF
forest land are cleared every year,
and that in ten years previous to 1876,
l.. OO0. 600 acres were burned over simply
to clear the land. Ten years ago it
was estimated that the timber of New
York was disappearing at the rate of
$50, 900 acres a year. Since then laws
have been passed which have restrained
to some extent the woodman's AK, but
it is still welded far too freely.
The forests are the natural friends
and protectors of the earth and of man.
They not only minister to the aesthetic
part of mans nature by stimulating
and feeding his sense of beauty, but
they also have practical uses and
values which may not safely be ig
nosed. Some of the direst calamities
that have befallen the countries of the
old world may be traced to the de-
struction of forests, and many diseases
thst swept away great Inultitudes of
human beings. and that were account
ed divine visitations," may doubtless
be traced to the same cause.
The warning given this country by
George 7. Marsh many years ago, III
his work entitled Man and Nature"
and by others who have given careful
study To this subject, has not been
wholly in vain. A reactionary move
nent has already begun, and its good
results are visible in many quarters.
Perhaps it is not too much to hope that
our friends and protectors, the trees OF
the forest, which have for us so many
precious uses-keeping full the streams
and rivers, lessening the heat of
summer and the cold OF winter, guard
ing the fields against ruinous floods
and freshets. offering a shelter and a
pleasure ground To the well and a per-
feet sauitarium to the sick-wil be
preserved from further ruthless de-
struction for the Joy and blessing Of
this and future generations.-Bosto
TRANSCRIPT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
ON TOP or BEN NEVIS.

During Fhucderstorns Even Mems Nus
taches Become Electrified
Thunderstcrns are most frequent IN
winter. taking place during tie passage
of deep cyclonic systems, and are not
only unpleasant. but sometimes dan
gerous phenomena, says Chambers
Journal. In severe storm. the rat
Ting Of torrents Of hail. mingled with
tho incessant rolling Of the thunder
and the binding flashes OF lightning.
is enough 20 make the stoueest heart
quail; while the close proximity Of 8
well-kuown Nephiseophclian celebrity
is suggested by the sulphurous odor
ernaDating from the lightning a-restor
on the telegraph connections
On one occasion @ so-called bolt OF
lightning came down the Office Chin
ney, emerging from the stove with
the report as of rifle ball Of fire
leaping across the room giving q severe
shock to one of the inmates who was
sitting writing st an adjoining table.
Sometimes the accumulated electrical
energy is diSsipated in the form of ST.
Elmo's fire, this making its appearance
as little cnruscations IN the shape OF
inverted cones of violet-colored flame
ebout che thickness OF a lead pencil A
peculiar singing noise" not unlike the
humming Of bees accompanied it, by
which characteristic sound 1t has been
recognized in the daytime. when tbs
light was too strong for the meteor it
self to be visible. In brilliant displays
the thermometer cups, revolving rapid
ily, appear as a solid ring OF fire. while
the wind vane resembles a flaming ar
row.
The appearance of the observer Is
equally striking; his coat, gloves and
hat are aglow with the fire" while
his mustache becomes electrified. so as
to make a veritable lantern OF his face.
A smart, singing sensation on the tenn
piles and scalp is frequently expert
,enced, so that it is no matter FOR sur
prise that the apparition usually beats
Ia hasty, although brilliant" retreat
into the tower. there TO enjoy, without
personal discomfort, q scene highly
suggestive of the realms of Pluto or the
Stygisn creek. The phenomenon is
simply a slow election Of electricity
analogous to the brush" discharge OF
an ordinary electrical machine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
SAT ON TIE HOT RAILS.
Z Band of Apaches Given a Surprise On q
santa lie Fain.


For real hot-weather stories you
want 10 go TO hot-weather country"
says W. +. White. passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe railroad.
"Now you can find hot weather that is
lot weather in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA It's one thing TO go through
that country now on train which car
ries the conveniences for keeping cool,
but il was quite another thing when
the railroad was being built and there
was nothing between you and the sun
but fiery alkali dust.
The Atchison road reached Dening,
n. Nj. in 1851, and il was hot sum-
mer. II had been hot right along for
days in that steady, energetic fashion
that would make a man wish for an
hour IN Bessemer steel mill TO cool of.
The first construction train pulled into
Deming on day that was so scorehing
Is TO stand out even among those other
blistering DAYS. The train was made
up of long line of fat cars, and along
the center Of the cars ran pile Of steel
rails a foot high. The rails had been
n the full glare of an unblinking sun
until they were about as hot as when
hey first came through the rolls at the
mill.
When the train came into Deming il
was, OF course, an object of great in
.erest, and no one was more inter
ssted than lot Of Apache Indians.
They were peaceful enough, and
filed with curiosity AMI were
quick 20 assert the birthrght %
the American Indian 20 ride free
on railroad train. The conductor IN
charge was something Of a joker. and
saw an opportunity for SEINE fun lie
urged the Indians al 70 climb up on the
Tat cars and have ride The engineer
was IN the scheme, and, as soon as the
Indians were up on the cars be hacked
his engine with a JERK They could ride
bueking pony under any condition of
unsteadiness, bat this motion was new
TO them. and the entire party sat down
on the rails.
Now. you must remember the sura-
uer costume Of an Apache can be cot
out Of a pocket handkerchief with cl0sh
to spare Well. M ldea q Indian stoi-
-isl was shattered. There were shrseixs
that added ne- notes % the regulai ion
war who0p, and the Apaches left that
train and started OF across the hot
SANDS IN a way that would have turned
Is al gray = they had been coming
toward rs instead ot running away.
They undoubtedly % this minute r.
member that as the hotties: 6zy trey
ever knew. 7-Chiczgo Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
Electrical Wire Fences

''0nce when I was travelling between
Dallas and Austin. Tex" said an cleo
trical salesman, Il noticed a roughly
clad man in the same car with NE. He
had the appearance OF 4 miner. but on
making his acquaintance l was sur
prised 10 learn that he was an electric
clan. Il seems that he made a speciality
of installing battery and induction coil
outfits for charging wire fences with
electricity. Down in Texas there are
thousands OF miles Of barbed wire fenos
on the ranches which serves the pur-
pose of keeping the cattle in bounds.
quite successfully except where there
is a stampede Then they go through
the fences like = landslide. This cleo
trician found 50 he said, that a fence
charged with electricity would stop
even q stampede lie told ne he had
fixed up over SO miles Of fence. uut
that the iaterrupter ne used wore out
too fast. and he was going east 70 sec
If ne couldn't get better apparatus fo-
charging fences Electrical Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

NEw YORK. Sept 2l-Bradstrees's to
morrow viii say:
The coalition of general trade this
week Is an Improvements over one week
age. in that favorable features reported
then have beeu maintained The sarrris-
ingiy good reports of business south. and
With some exceptions west. are Indicated
by our special sdviees from Baltimore.
Nashville. Chicago. 81. Louis, Portland.
Ore, and San Francisco Baltimore lob
bsrs in ali leading lines report the volume
OF merchandise distributed in excess of
expec. alton, especially dry goods in
Georgia and Alabama. except in
fruit aud coal regions Other
southern products are in good supply,
orders continue liberal and mercsutils coll
leetions easy. Oae sale is reported of
1000 tons of southern pig iron this week.
Activity reported In almost all lines in
Chicago week ago. il csgtiau-d. meF-
chants being satisfied with the situation
Far western buyers who us-i TO buy IN
eastern markets are purchasing stocks st
Chicago. Greatest activity IL shown Ia
drygeods. clothing. millinery aud shoes
Wool. too, Is active, Que lot Of 10o. co
pounds having been sold 10 Rhode
Island manufacturer ~. Louis manu-
facturers aud lobbers OF clothing
aud hats report business heavier than
In their preceding experiences ia
like periods. Sales Of millinery aud dry
GOODS are large IS well a. those OF lumber.
The seasons shipments Of wheat from
Portland. Ore, and san Francisco. have
began. one vessel having sailed this week
from the city first named and SIX from the
Golden Gate. Sales in the larger cities ost
the Pacific coast have increased ia all
lines. Receipts OF Alaska salmon have
beea very heavy and exports promise tn
be correspondingly large
Heavier exports OF wheat from New
York City. san Francisco anu Montreal
have further increased the weekly total Of
wheat. and -four rs wheat exported
from both coasts ot the Uaitet STATS
and Canada within SIX DAYS. exclusively
reported To BredsITe-ts. such total being
3, $50 600 bushels. Lest week the like
aggregate was :. 10 900 bushels A vrxr
ago 10 was I. "a go bushels. la irfs It
WAS I. Ill COO bushels, the year before tnst
4. al, 600 Bushels, but in the third wr-k
September 1890. 1t was only i.i5s.0o5
bushels.
There sre 2ls business failures reported
In the UaIted States this week against 253
last week, ana rs compared with $40 tn the
third week of September 1898. In that week
of ls92 there were only l5g reported. but ia
1891 III. aggregate for the week wss 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
a NATURAL THOUGHT.
why the Pullman Porter Kept the Roll a
Bius.

why the Pullman Porter Kept tho Roll 81
BiiJs.
After Mr. scsdds left the station he
experienced a severe shock upon dis
covering that packet Of bank noter
which he was taxing 20 the city was
nowhere about his person.
He must have left IL in the PallnAn
car.
III 90 20 the snperintsnden,'s offies
and make my loss known be thought
and he did II left package contain
ing g, 900 Ia bank notes In a Pullman
car not half an hour ago" sad Sir,
sesdds 20 the officer.
Which train
The one which arrived a. us
I Have you your Pullman ehecxT~
Fortunately he bad. AID thik enAbieA
the superintendent 70 ssna for tie con
ductor.
He @oon arrived. for h. had rot rec
finished the report Of his trip. and sac
sti.i Ia The builiing
Conductor said tb- supertnte.d-
sat. did you Sc anything q DAs..
age left in your CAT
No. SIR
Bring the porter here
lie was brought
Ibid yo1 s~ anything - snsff
package after the passengers left To-r
car
Yes. san
"Toa haven: TUNED :; In@~
Way, 10, sab II was = lot % macy.
san"
Precisely Where l. 4 now
'u,rr. sah.-
Il xzs pF0aseed ssrzn az INSIDE peek.
e.
Mr.. Scsdd's svez frightened ~kes Ne
sa~ the roll That, =. be exclaimed
lie counted the money, And 3. vas al
;Sere, the entire Ere thousand eollarN.
Look h--e, porter sad The sup<r-
i,tsndsnt. severely. II wan: % <ao7~
uhy yoE DID no. bring that gsAc<4zs 20
M tie EEozraea; yO1 2os yozs ang~ss %
it,
Why, sz.4. replied Tho man Ei,s al
.aluresi ssF. i s'r,o,a~e. DE- g-mrzAn had
lefs i for Up. san. Tss:'z ~hy. 49,
-hsrF@Es aas-zziu~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
SNOBS NOT WANTED.
a hentuckisn's story of q Political CsEn-
paign in the Blue Grass State

a 6entuckien's Story of q Political Came
paign in the Blue Grass State
John c. Underwood, who was elected
lieutenant governor of Kentucky on
the same ticket with Luke Blackburn,
Is an amusing story teller. particularly
when he is started on the subject OF
political stumping in Kentucky. Our
people," said he to a New York Even
Eng Post man not long ago, don't like
snobbishness- / remember one time
when was stumping one Of the noun
tam counties i bought twenty-five dol
aars' worth of nickels and carried them
sn my saddle bags At every log cabin
] would ride up and ask for drink Of
water. Ont would come little boy or
girl with a gourd dipper of warm
water. / would take q swallow, then
drop a nickel in the dipper- The little
enc would run IN and | would 60 on.
The child's mother would come out and
have the generous gentleman pointed
out. The consequence was that got
the vote of that house. Well, one
morning / rode up to a house and lit
Ne girl brought ne out a -dipper Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

PITTsBURG, Sept q. The greatest base
ball game OF the season occurred here to-
day. The Giants started in game, and in
the first inning stored away two tallies, and
felt very light-hearted and made the Pitts
burg crowd feel very glum. Pittsburg
tried to get man around the diamond III
the next five innings in vain. Meanwhile
the New York boys had been struggling to
increase their lead, and in the fourth inn
ing they piled up two more 10 their credit.
That made four. 1t WAS early In the game
when she got those, but she never increased
them and the game went on till darkness
alone postponed it.
Up till the sixth inning the Pittsburg
boys had been crashing into the atmos-
% ,ere with their bats and dying at TIE
plate. In the sixth inning they pulled out
of the slough of despond and by pulling
hard managed to drag out three runs.
This made them one behind the Giants and
the crowd got excited. Both sides took
goose-eggs in the seventh. In the eight
New York went to bat aud died an easy
death. Then Pittsburg came in and
fought. Captain Ward of New York
got brain spasm. became ratified, and
dropped an easy liner. Pittsburg scored.
That ended the game so far as the home
plate and third place base was concerned,
for no man, after that ever got around
that far. Red" Ehret slammed the balls
down the line in such shape that the
Giants could not touch them, and with
the score tied Pittsburg appeared to have
lost its power 10 do anything.
The game went on until the twelfth and
then darkness came down on the grounds
and TIE clubs had to quit. Neither side
had the better of it at the end, and the
game might have continued for an hour
longer il 1t had been light, without the de-
Gliding hit being made on either side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

found other use for the muo-- Asun
Ingredient Of pies it was o great per-
suader 70 peace, whereas in the gutter
IL had been q standing challenge TO
combat with society at largo. All the
wickedness tina. remained IN Poverty
Gap spent itself n the name j. gavo
to TIE playground Holy Terror Park. =
But Il was harmless Unfortunately,
the park is gone. The building ot the
Wayfarers' Lodge wiped ii oat N part
There is room yet. however. and 6 rare
chance for some public-spirited citizen
to do bis day AID his generation (aD
but the police reporte1 good turn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
water. felt in my pocket ana discov-
cred that / hadn't a conner

water. I felt in my pocket ana discov-
cred that hadn't copper
Little girl said I, I generally
have nickel somewhere about me. but
l haven't to-day, SO III give you what's
the next best thing for girl, and that's
kiss and | got down off my horse
and kissed her for my own little blue
eyed girl at home. Another little black
eyed girl here showed up, and / had to
kiss her for niece of mine she looked
like. By this time. another little girl
showed up, half head taller than the
rest, and, not TO be impartial, kissed
her; when / found that four or FIVE
other girls had gathered, and was in
tor it. So, beginning with the smallest,
/ kissed each one. The change in
stature was so gradual that l didn't
notice that the last one was a full
grown young woman-and right hand
some at that-until / had kissed her.
Looking up, saw that there Were two
or three old ladies laughing at me. and,
thinking ! had made a bad break, I
lifted my hat to the young lady and
begged her pardon and explained how
it was. She didn't seem to mind it
much, but the old ladies kept laughing,
and one of them said: why, durn it.
she's Bits WIFE
"'Well-' 1 thought, I'm in for it.
That knocks out all my votes in this
neighborhood.' l inquired at the next
house who Bill was, and was told that
it was Buck Holmes, the hardest citi-
zen in Carter county. Next dayI had
to speak at the court house, and when
/ came up 1 noticed a gang of about
twenty-five rough looking fellows off
at one side, and big six-footer talk
ing to them and gesticula ting with both
hands.
who's that?' 1 inquired.
/" THAT'S Buck" Holmes and his
gang was the reply. Cold chills ran
down my back and 1 shifted my re-
volver around to where / could reach
it without trouble, and then sauntered
up 20 overhear what he was saying
"'Well, I'm blankety blanked,' I
heard him say, If he don't catch my,
vote. No snob thar, gentlemen. Jest
as soon kiss poor mans wife as a rich
one'sp That settled it, and I got one
hundred and fifty more votes in that
county than any other man on the
ticket"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 81 -Cotton-Sales
spot l. 400: TO arrive 2, 100: ordinary Lilo:
good ordinary 5l-16; low middling l3-l6;
:niddling 6 lie; good mdding 6 7-l6 mid
dliug fair 6 l5-lG; fair, S Is nominal. r.
ceipis 4, COS; EXPORTS, coast wise 1850; stock
Al, sig bales. Futures steady. SAILS 800;
September, s. 90 bin; October. 50. 90tGS5 81;
November, 50 956S5 %: Deem Der, as 03Gt
So o.; January, 50 01tG:6 Us; February.
St 1906 Is: March. So IsiGsl9; April. IS %
a 81 -: May, s. pa $3.50; June, So 35&
s.. 80; July, So i0G$642
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
BOYS OF POVERTY GAP.
New They Gee Mud for Pies Instead Of fer
Niasiles

Jacob A. Riis, whose studies OF .he
poor In the great cities have attracted
much attention, writes an article on
Fairgrounds for City Schools" for the
Century. While this has particular re-
ference 10 New York city. IL is applica-
Die in measure TO all large cities Mr..
Riis says there is only one public school
IL New York city that has a regular
playground, and that was not acquired
for tia, purpose II is in the heart OF
the tenement district and was an old
graveyard which had to be purchased
By the authorities - prevent the shut
ting out Of light f-oua:the school
II may have been mere coincidence
that the rough gang of boys which
used 70 disgrace that block on Second
avenue and occasionally did much mis-
chief. has not been heard from since
the old graveyard became playground
writes Mr.. Riis l. IL a fact nyhow.
and my experience with Poverty Gap
makes NE feel quite certain that there
Is q connection between che two things
Over there IL used 10 he next 20 iInpos-
sihle 20 20 through the block without
being peited With mud by the rsga-
mullins who very early developed into
toughs Of . peculiarly vicious s.a.ap
They hall killed two policemen, and,
out Of sheer malice. beat 20 death tie
one boy in the block with . good rep--
tation- The neighoo-hood was - desc
late Is Il Wa desperate: bct when the
wicked old tenenents were torn down,
and q pablic playground wss opened
o. the sight II then With swings and
saudh.sps and wheelhssr>cws and
sho~els. the whole Esi2hbo-1Ood
changed So Il by magic There were
10 mere oatrages- ! don't believe
heard once f-oz1 Poverty CAP that yeA-
through the police Even Ear with
sp~ct.eles nigh, 60 Endlsturh.sd
thraEgh lie bl1ck.. The logs ese
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

y was oniy Eve ye-rs ago that ne
province II QCebec passed lz- pro
viding That 100 acres % pubiic lands
shoud B. given 20 ever father % a
family who had Il eh5ldrea living. iSsus
Of a lasTtal Ezrriars, and since then
no less than ! 7s5 fa:hers of = O. rnors
children have compiled with the cop
ditions q the act and received the
state bounty q 100 acres How he
size o. families NJ In Qsehec eomrarss
with those of Gsksae5Ese;ta iaay -
seen b. references % th9 lsst ccEsss
figures 81 skis state. gTAtcn make tie
number q fsraill-s haFiag 4 or more
living children 51s. al th- population
81 tlss- pr-Jvi1ce q Sss.-h-ss n s-yHsirisrz-
~ ,.-s than ;aat ~ sla~szlch ssstts.
T. 3 gate app4rsrt tisat ;ar tfaetsss
isv j. acc,za b sss.-iE go. rsurpose q NV
Ing marks - slders1sau for fruit
fitness IN tie sscr~d bog<s ct r-s-.-
Doly .--E0ssoE ass2.- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2L-In addition to the
large forwardings OF the mills direct to
markets of purchase. there was larger
visible movement of goods In the dry goods
district, indicating that many goods were
being delivered on maturing orders. The
order demand and personal selections were
Tor moderate quantities, still the market
reflects that lessening in purchases so
usual 20 the period OF the season. Print
ing cloths are quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

ST Louis, Sept. 2I.-Wbeat - Cash,
lower. 4SS4 cents: Sept, 49, cents; Dec,
5lG5l5s cents; Nay. 81 cents. Coru-Fitm;
CASH. 81 cents; Sept. IS cents bid: Dec.
IS cents: May. - cents. Oats-Lower.
cash, Sept aud OF. nominal, - cents:
Nav. 81 cents pcrk-E.,sier: jobbing.
Sl1 So Lard-Higher; stesTn, = -, choice.
- So. Lead-Firm. s.. 00g3 Is: Sept.
and Oct. spelter steady, IS %. Flaxseed-
Quiet. SL27szl.S 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
Ksnsa NV Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No. Sept. 2I.-Wh@at dull.
POOR demand; No : hard. 10 47c; No. 2red.
45E-46; Ne. 8 red, 44F45c; rejected.
426+Sc. Corn-slow; No. = mixed, 411ser
- cents: No. , white 503sjl cents. OATS
&c lower. No. mixed. - cents: No >
" bite, - cents. Rye-fru: 53E54 cent.
Flax seed-FlEm; 81 SS130 Brau-duIl
and lower: 5St1t.lc- Hay-firrn: timo;hv.
S3GS9. fancy prairie. s650k76 ~ But
t-i-wesk: creamery. l9g33 cents; dairy,
Y-T.lS eAnrS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
Coffee Opttona

NEW YORK. Sept 2l-Coffee-Options
opened barely steady. with November I'M
changed and others at SOLO points d-clinr
Rule'i generally weak; closed easy at l0d
80 points net decline Sizes "a 800 o-y>
including Sept. sl4 0)Gl4 10: Oct. s133o@
IS 20; Nov, sl4 s0G a SO; Dec, SI3-49G
10 40; jan, SD l5@i2 %; March. sIL9o9
ELS. spot coffee. Rio, dull, No. :, 15@s;
mild, market quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

Mrs. Peters, who is older than she
used to be, but perhaps not so old as
she looks, was once standing in public
waiting-room with one of her neighbours
and her neighbours little daughter,
when well-meaning old gentleman
made Mrs. Peters angry. He spoke
pleasantly to the little girl, and then,
turning TO Mrs. Peters, said; rs this
your little grandchildr' ''Grandchild"'
exclaimed Mrs. Peters-''grandchildi
Does. that girl look like q. grandchildP'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
TALK CAUSED IT
ROCK ISLAND STOCK Is FORCED
DOWN BY THE BEARS

Question of Dividend Rate Reopered
and Shorts Run TO Cover but
Bears Get in Their Work and
Advance is Lost and Four
and Half Per Cent Be
sideS-Sugar Active
But Declines
Bond Market
Firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
Greek dress may at first sight appear

Greek dress may at first sight appear
a simple matter. There was very little
of it; and the chief difficulty must have
been to keep up that very little long.
Half naked and quite Greek" seems
true enough if we judge by works Of
art. But we must allow for the doc
trine of ''heroic nudity" and not sup
pose that the gilded youth of Athens
were quite so independent of their tall
ors as they appear on the frieze of the
Parthenon.-