davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-22

drrfnl thoughts and huyr.s aud ambitions
ARE they stitching into the linen with
their delicate thread. of silk Many lee
sons of patience dn they absorb a. the llt.
tie tingrrs toll over endless scans many
loving thonghss do the tender hearts
weave into the dainty bit If work which
- >aau - bc the most previous ptece iu
Mothers" stock ~ tine linen
Aud soon, before the Christmas time
comes on, they ar to give uae ~ their
busy weeks to sweet charity, and with
the work uf their 1.-THE strong flnwups
through the tenderness ~ their hearts
they are tn make scrap bonks. aud Mother
Goose eoycrlcts for the little
ones in famous vhildreu> hns
pitAl In Chicago, whose bodies are help
less, whose homes arr hasuls Nhass
hearts ARE dcsolate for lack af love, and
whose only sunshine comes to them
through happier children such ~ our Rose
buds are,
II i. perhaps, not always best tu praise
too much, the children but an instance
has fallen under ms cye thi- week that
deserves mention. and | cannot refrain
from giving to the bright llttle girl thr
credit due her For several ycar~, ever
since she has bsen pupil Al the graded
school, In fact, Mary Peoples has hgen d
her parents aud her teachers This YEAR
she Il pupil of Behaveu. and har examl.
nation was fine. that she could have en-
tered the Freshman Class hnt Tor the fact
that she had never studied Latin aud PHYS.
teal geography The earnest little student
begged hard to be allowed To double
and make the Freshman but careful
mother forbade the strain, and the bril-
liant brain Will henrcforth b. the better
f..f skR.st 4
however and Mary Peoples il rrmnrka-
bic child who promises r. hi q woman ~
unusual intellectual atiaiuments
Lieut. Elliott left the elty yesterday. far
his post a. lommaudant III the Military
Academy, at Tuskaloosa, Ala
Prof swearingen's return IA hailed witb
delight In social circles. where hr i "a
popular. aud 70 whIeh he Il 80 pleasant an
addition
Mrs Dan Morrison has enjoyed u vislt
during the week. from her attractive
friend, Mrs. j q Mctsnire of inxDp cts.
The sad news reached tha risy Tuesday
evening. of the desperate illness. ln Green.
willie, ~ Mr.. jos Nj Jayne. = daughter ~
eXsIUts Robert IuwFS THIS WAA hMH
news t0 her friends throughout the State.
and many hearts nre hurdeurh because of
her suffering Her father. and devoted
sisters left al 0nee to be with her
Miss Pauline Townsend thr Mistress of
Eioeutiun at Eeihayen Wsii b. II eharm
sng social addition sa onr etft
The Faculty of Eelhasrn, assisted by
their Whitwurth pupils, siii give a reel
tai in the COLLEGE Chapel within the ne2t
fortnight
Mr II = Helm has rrturned from :
brief ytsES ~ relatives fn Newtoh
Girls. Girls Gtrls5s'
The town il fnli ~ girls. Bnd IA each .
and every one of the young strangers
tia uur midst. the ErvfEa catvnAa u
cordial hand of welcome. and wishes .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
The Levi. ..d Clark Expedit,on.

The new edition OF the memorable trans
continental expedition conducted by LSwIs
and CLARK an edition to which four volumes
are devoted by the present publisher Mr..
Francis p. Harper. Is not only faithful re-
print OF the original record. but may fairly be
called monograph. seeing that the editor has
amount O! supplementary Information. The
original diary by Lewis OF the journey from st.
Louis to tho Pacific and bnck again passed
through the hands OF two editors before 1t saw
the light, and still left a great deal to be done
in the way OF notes and comments to bring It
up even to the standard OF scientific ex-
ploration which prevailed ut the beginning Of
this century. for this had been liked by Ajax
ander Won HUMBOLDT. The original diary has
long been out OF print. and the substance OF It
has only been accessible tO the general reader
through an w 9bridEment, , published % me- many
work has done is to reprint not only Lewiss
diary but the more or less fragmentary mar.
ratives brought out by the other nom bors OF
lions and deductions in the light OF modern
geographical and chronological knowledge.
The exercise OF the latter function was.
IN this case peculiarly neshin 4esanss
brave and resoluto men who undertook .
task Of unprecedented difficulty and danger.
and who unliinc hingly accomplished II. Dos.
indis pensable for fruitful exploration. II this
was true even OF the commander. 1t was still
more true OF his lieutenant. Clark. who could
the scientific deficiencies OF the original mar
ratives are made good by the editor OF the
present work. which. considered both as an
authentic record OF u famous expedition and
serves a place in all tho university. city and
town libraries OF the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Till the end Of the period now under review
the exports Of England. still consisting almost
wholly Of raw materials. we're in the hands
mainly Of foreign traders. Early In the reign
Of Henry III. the Hanss Of the Netherlands
had its own walled fortress. the stselJard on
the Thames banks and rival organization was
the Teutonic House. founded by the men OF Co.
logne. but subsequently amalgamated with the
stronger body OF traders belon RinR to Lubbock
and Brugea Even the less Organizes com
panies Of merchants from Florence. Lueca
and Piacenzs when they appear In the twelfth
century making purchases Of wool at Boston
and Lynn, and doubtless bringing Southern
and Eastern wares in their train. had clearly
some defined status and corporate rights.
similar close connection with Genoa dates
from the third crusade. From Gascony. too.
and from Lorraine came q large supply OF
wines. Wine was an especial object OF taxa
ton, native merchants being liable to supply
one or two tuns from before and behind the
mast, according to the size OF the vessel at
low price. to the Kings purveyors In the
same way aliens paid toll Of two shillinRs on
every tun. known a. the butlerage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

That the advent OF the NormAns produced q
vast i'm Improvement In manners morals. and
civilization generally there can be no doubt
William OF Malmesbury tells US what society
was like In England at the coming Of the
ConqueroE The clergy" he says. content
ed with very slight degree OF learning. could
scarcely stammer out the words OF the sAcTa-
msnts; and a person who understood grammar
was an object OF wonder and establishment
The monks moeked the rule OF their order By
fine ysstmsnts and the use Of every kind 81
food. The Anglo-SsXon nobility, given
up 10 luxury and Wantonnsss. went not
to church in the morning. after the manner
OF Christians. but heard mathis and masses
from q hurting priest in their chambers
amid the Establishments OF their wives DRINK
ing in particular was q universal practice. in
which occupation they spent entire nights as
well as dAyG They consumed their whole
substance In mean and desDicAbls houses
unlike the NoTmAns and French. who. In noble
and splendid mansions. lived with frugAlity."
Very many OF the sAxoa priests we're married.
aud after the Conquest the Attsntlon OF the
Pope Was called to the fact. ThsJ we're told
70 put away their wives. but as thsy paid no
attention TO the command their disohOdisncs
was eventually punished BY degradation or
sXeommunieatiOn. which had the desired sf-
feet After the Conquest the number OF mon-
Astsries greatly increased. Gnd the people had
much reason to be thankful thsrsioE- These
we're ssRtESs Of lsaEHlHE. SHa the a0aks Usss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
III.

We should have been glad to add some lines
from Electra. another touching incarnation of
sisterly lovs-of modern romantic love the
Greek knew next TO nothing but the space at
our command com els US to pass to Euripidss.
from whom We first select . passage
which depicts the woes OF Hscuba. For the
sake OF those who may have forg often the play.
il is. perhaps, worth while to mention that
after the fall OF Troy the ghost OF Achilles
appeared and proclaimed that. before
the departure OF the army for home. the
shade must be aDpeased by the blood
OF one OF tho Trojan cRptlveS 1t was
decided that PolyXenA. tho young and beau
tiful daughter OF HseubA. should be the victim.
and she was accordingly taken from her
mother and sacrificed. One OF tho most striE-
ing features of the play is tho dialogue between
Ulysses ana Hecuba. who had detected the man
OF wiiss when as a spy he had visited Ilium.
but eoncealing her knowledge, had suffered
him to depart She reminds him OF his debt
aud pleads to him as follows;
Ava nd to SS nay G asss sRsss ihsS ao.i soais
I. M hand anu 60 ny ehssk non sue.
mat tnls my enid MAJ NOT 9s to-n from me
s ss !. nay s tos , IaS M. 81 y T%s.
Sue IA M county nuTss Sua siAn. md guido
Mi.nl should not DO tue ;hlns hat right abhorA
/ once az llsInlig that am nothing NOV,
co.s srseioa ast r.aS u psSP ay i.n ,..
Put forth Thy s!oqnsnc', sh0w iheln 'twsre villa
To slay the women NuOtn your ply spared
When from The A4,aTs they we're tUrn zWAys
Anu IA your com m wealth tns law n blood
lie squa for tue freeman AMI the slaSs.
With this passage should be coupled the
lines in which polYXena TspudlAtss her
mothers plea for mercy.
= PeiyIsHa Cly!sss thou art hiding thy right hIHd
Beneath thy rope. tuTninE ASay thy rAse.
Lest shoutd touch tay cam. Dismiss my fear.
lhs sapIAAnts god thyu shalt nOI sTung In
] Nlu 20 vito thee. both because must
! we're craven Mai iS he 20 msi
NJ father vide fhrJEiAa sovereign lorcI
To auvh estate an hslrssa born.
10 such imperial prOlniae was bred
Tue deltlned bride Of roy atty. the source
| OF riN alries 10 Bultora many
moved AQussn among IaEAn MAIDS.
| HE enFy Anu the mirror Of tneu ~
A goddess szslnK ~ mOrtAhly.
| Anu nos ] aLa slave thai a.
strange 70 my pride. YOU'D l0lE 20 diaf
| Ihen mikht 70 SEINE cruel master falL
| bought With biz god. that TIE slater uAA
| 10 Hector and that noble brotherhood
And niant - hiln. 20 msnlAl service pat.
| baks for BIN, 1Eesp hia house. ply hlI losn.
| And thus drag out my days IA missTy.
slave might % my male And prsal ths bed
Never; free NotnAn III reader Up
~ iifs And give thi. Loly e tie GFaEg
Lad 2s AsAy, w sea 70 ~ asAtAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

I..a N. away: g;rs. no 2. T.y e,ssEs
And moher, strive not thou 70 hold me oa't
nv word OF act; rather encoarase me
Thsy VINO have never known n!verslty
way. wear ths yoke nut ihsy , ,rs CALLED Oyh
when lite's load ot shame and misery
We must tnko leave Of Mr.. Goodwin Smiths
trapslations with an excerpt from the Alcestis.
which, in modern As we'll MS ancient times.
has been regarded as the consummate en-.
preston OF coniugal devotion. word or two
will rerall the argument of the piece. Adme-
tus. King OF Pierre Is warned Of an oracls
that ne must lie unless he can find some one
VINO will tie IN his Llrce. Ills old father aud
mother apd S his dssts CONSENTS sent and de.
Eventually. however, size ~ rescued from
death and restored to her husband by Her
cuIea who, in the course OF his adNenturous
Sysnoderines comes ma n Rueat to the house OF
kdmetus. We reproduce the passage In which
Aicsstis. resolved to die, asks but one boon OF
her husband:
,,c.,,.. Thou seest Admetus. how 1t fares with n.
Before 60 near my i"., ,ss,sm ,n.n
AMI thst tion rather than myself miEntsss
TTas we'd ed Of al fhesssi,sns whom would,
=. aTs aho. s?ISS n, i nose not to i've
Thy widow, wan thy children "a ., ss,
0r f s,s.s and nd the my gSsf
oS nave ssssG h ney sSy rsd save hss hope
; ,Sg. :; an. ns ns & 2 aaSs
,GGs S sSl s nd SS' been , s
Well bs IL 90. since Heaven has thus dectesd
Now gratefully requhe my, hhctlnse,
nothing !. fuil Ispsym,,Tn,,, for a h l,ts;
Uur children are As dear a. to mine own,
And set above Their heads no st.pmo,h.r
VINO being not 40 good wife az j,
NAV on our Offspring lay . cruel hend
d. not 50. 1enifeat thee from my hssr"
For to the children OF the former WE
Astepdsms il = viper nothing less,
IN. hoy has \ strong buiwArk in his sirs.
With whom he may free ceny.r.s,ios hold,
Hut who, my girl. will tend thy maidenhooat
What will thy fathers consort be TO thee
Will she spread some I'll report ABROAD
To blight thy youthful hobe in wedlocks hourt
1 ne er sha lie ad thee to the brde.chamber;
In G iIdbrth shall not bs there to cheer
when a good mothers presence 10 most priced
FOR must die. must die this very day;
Not on some distant morrow. but TINS uS
AicsStis goes to those that are no mors
Hiessings wat on We all lemay wells
Tnat nsver man had truer wife. nor child
better mother than IL lost in me-
These extracts speak for themselves The
value however, Of the service which Mr.. Gold
win Smith has rendered us will be best meas
ured by md by, when. outside Of professional
students the finest products of the Hellenic
peniua may be known Mt first hand to but =
few Then, through translatiOns such asthese.
we shall still be enabled to answer the luea:
ton What ia Hecuba to W. that We should
weep for herr and to appreciate the memo
rable lines in the g Paradise Regainsd." where
by Milton recalls TO US:
what the lofty grave trsesdians taught
In chorus or iaInbIc, teachers best
or moral prudence. with delight received
In brtrf sen enuous pSecspt, while they sang
or fate and chance and change in human life.
High actions and high passions hest describing
NJ. ". II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

The nrst extract which We shall lay before
the reader 10 the wel-known beginning of the
play Of Promstheus Bound 1t will be re-
mem bersd that Prometheus, the good Titan.
had been raising mankind from the condition
OF primeyAl brutss. By teaching them the arts
of civilization Asa nnAl gift. he had stolen
firs from heaven for their use BY this act he
had incurred the wrath OF Zsus. who. having
dSpossd his father Chronos. had become king
OF the gods As . punishment Prometheus 10
condemned by Zsus to be chained to . rock In
the Caucasus. with an eagle always feeding on
his breast. The PLAY Of EschJlus upon this
theme IL q sublime enigma. The author Was
q conservative and deeply religious man how.
then. could he write tragedy ths hero Of
which 10 = bsBsiGetor OF man. struggling
against the tyTAn Of the king Of the gods
and how could the AthsnlAns. Ia an age when
their pisty had not yet given war to sksp-
tielsm. have endured such dramatic treatment
Of the ehief Of their dsitiss1 As Mr.. Goodwin
Smith points out. IL IL almost as II . mystery
play had been presented In the middle Azss
With Satan for the hero and the hrst person Of
The T5tAitJ IN TIE ehaTAstsE Of An 0PDrsss0E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
I Q

Tho Antigone Is usually accounted the mas
tsrpiece Of sophocles. The theme OF the piece
may be recalled In few words. Creon. King
Of Thebes, has doomed Polynicss. who had
fallen in attacking the city. to lie nnburied. .
great dishonor and calamity In Hellenic opin-
ion. Antigone, who 10 the embodiment Of sis
terly affection, resolves to disregard tho ordi-
nance. and pay the funeral rites 10 her brother
rolynices. The conflict between the law OF
the State and the divine law which Antigons
opeys is the moral keynote the play. We
subjoin the translation OF the passage which
follows the apprehension Of Antigone by the
guards while she was engaged In performing
the forbidden funeral rites:
G1a,d Thus did 1t happeni when We reached our
Confronted by thy dreadful menacea
Uf dust. and. having laId The c.iea.s bare.
gR ei no ds .Us ID BE- BE-: .ss
70 zen, We or s1s 's tss or ,S Ssas
And Us tnll heat wss felt. when suddenly
swept Ger N. PLAN; stripping me wood o. ,..y:.
When th,s mad passed aw.y after some tm1
IN. T p. %s,S: nd %;s' II
tn. ne: mes: "Sssd % =: sIG ~. sSsD
once more uncovered. and right btierIy
] sss ,ns Ssnafu Of arS du "t .Ss Bring.
ios4. 'aTss ssa on Il. corpse ns
We. at the sight start up and quickly seize
We We s h hst, vim WAT she S.iors MAO don.
And whs. wa. doing Nor denied red she sush.
6nsssif TO hs, . escaped csiamity
o.. sS 0s re st'n 81 m
OF ali things mine own safety Is tbs nIs,: ,,s
bent on the ground,
D0 %"t .@"a Deny do nOi but avow my deed
Itrs 10 The GuirdJ. Thou standst acquitted OF {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

We proceed TO quote from this translation the
initial lines. promising that the scene " tne
Caucasus and that Prometheus IL brought IN
by the spirits Of Might and Force. Heph@s-
tus accompanying them:
sctVE. The Cauessua
.UloI into sarths utmost boundary ws have cstns
10 scyihta's realm, IN. unirodden wilderness
hephss,u, nov q !. ny Pgrt TO 40 - ,,,6
YSy . S3TSs 3 sT.r igE aa'%sn'
Tor ' ws A." d. gay Il sas to heaven
Tss he may learn hen.si"rts ,nss * ns
H.psr,r.. spirit. Of Might and FOres. By you the
or Ecu. hs, been tunll.i; your task is done.
Bot Ito bind = god one OF my KIN,
TO q storm. ors,.I saa. ny heart S n,,m
that hs, doe. MOI whs; ino AimiSaty sue commands
r tnSp his !. sas nan" that rivsIs thee
NSsr. SSG shs tas me lace and hes. no voice
nv .i a. os sS s 9 nG dS ~
W Gn ,s to . ,Gs .s e ..s
Aud wnien to END r.d,smsr none 81 :. born
Eod thy.ell. Thou ssy,s,. de.gl,s n. gods.
And thsi efars must III Keep this dresry rock.
Frsct with frsne unbend'n-, rett OF sleep.
And many BoUtess wait at agony ..
kh., utter Change Of mind ind. IN Z.I. , !, none
For the next illustration OF Mr.. Goodwin
Smiths succesf as translator, we choose the
famous prelude to the Agamemnon which
rreeedes the still more famous choral ode. be-
ginning 'Dekaton men etos tod eDei Pramou.
megas antidikos. Menelaos anax ed ARamem-
non, &C." 1t is well known that the scene ofthe
inlay is ARamemnon's palace at Mycenn, on
the roof OF which n watder has for ten years.
been watching for the beacon IRE which was
| TO announce the capture OF Troy AZ his So
liloouy discloses. he. like other inmates OF the
| palace was conversant with the intrigue be-
tween Egisthus and Clytemnestra OF which
Agamemnon WAS to be the victim.
The psrhmar. Grant me. oh gods dsnVsrsnos frsm
Thi, yssrIonx watch. which. eouchsd upon the roof
uf The Atridg dog like nave kept
scanning the nightly gatherings OF the star.
Those radiant potentatss that thtoned on hifh
Lead on tue changing seasons for mankind
And now still sm Looking for tue sign,
| The beacon light winch Is TO ash from troy
ths tidings OF the ci,y.isL Tor 80 o,..,
| RroEen my rest, my couch Is drenchsd with dew.
And by NJ. peasant dream is visited
| 10 mat INV eyes can never close In sleep:
| And " TO sling or whistle essay
| In hope q charm away drowhnefe
| That into evil bsed, Of lais has fallen.
| Would hut the light that happy ttdngs bears
deacon iignt sppears.
| Thou a"st 10 Argos bring. with many dance
| And song in honor OF this victory.
| Joy, joy
/ 70 to csll on AEsmsmnon,, queen
| To leave her couch. and forthwith In her halls
| 10 greet hi. beacon hre. II true II be
Nv. .,SS H. ssn., .o@ Of
| Has cast and with my lords all must Be we'll
NS mV my p sy tss.. Walls 4 'hsy had voice.
| Would tel their secret: as for me- speak
| To those who know TO Others am mute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
SOME NEW BOOKS.
., ~..,-,., E..,.-s.

The advantage Of cooperative EFFORT In the
popularizina Of history has Of late years been
sxetnplihsd in such number OF series Low
completed, or in course OF completion. that "
has seemed strange that the method should
not be used for depicting the progress OF the
arts, Industries. and manners. II IL true that
incidental s,tempts have. from time to time
been made BIZ MaeaulaJ. LeckJ. and Green. Tor
instance TO diverRe from the beaten field OF
drum and trumpet chronicles and explore
the daily life and social conditions OF
the common people. But what was
needed was a concerted and thoroughly
organized sndsavor to eliminate polttl-
cal and intern ational data. and isolate the
facts Illuminating the sociological evolution
OF a given immunity. THIS is the aim which
a large group OF scholars, each known TOR his
researches touching u given subject or period.
have essayed to carry out in work entitled
Social England (Putnam'sL the erst volume
Of which 10 now before us. This book. as the
subtitle tells us. is intended to be u record OF
the progress OF the English people In religion.
laws, learning. srts. Industry commerce.
science. literature. and manners from the
earliest time to the present dav. Tho editor.
Mr.. II. d. TRAIL explains in the introduction
that religion and laws. to which ordinary
historians allot n great deal OF space. are
not omitted even from the present list OF
-
other sociological phenomena cannot DO ig-
nored. Here. nevertheless religion and laws
are discussed. not for their own sakes or with
reference to their effect on international
relations, but primarily and almost solely
with reference to their social significance. In
a notice, however. OF this volume. II 10 needful
TO employ the same process OF elimination
which the authors have applied to the normal
topics OF history. and we accordingly pass over
the many sections allotted to religion. lave.
arts, science. and literature. and connne our
selves to matters which are results rather
than causes. TO wit trade and industry. the
public health. social life and manners. We
must also refer the reader to the book itself
for an account OF the state OF things which pre-
vailed in England undor tho Romans. the old
English, and the Danes. and limit our outline
OF the industrial and social facts here brought
together to the two centuries which elapsed
between the Conquest and the first Plantag-
enet. with whose accession the present VOL
ume ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

the sirnolieitV Of the pnstroniy tunio seems to
have vanished the m tronIy ouletuds that Il. II
vecan believe eontem porary who accuses wo-
man Of loading themselves with iewelry paint
ing their eyes. puncturinR their ears for ear
rings OF fasting and blsedinQ themselves so
that they should look pale and lanRuishing. Of
tight lacin0 In order TO Improve thoIr figures
and OF dyeinc their dark hair yellow. lie also
tells us that on perch should hang the ladies'
chemIses, coverchiefs, handk erchiefs. an outer
cane. mantle. coat, tunic. flock. and surcoat.
He likewise mentions her stays Csrde CORDS.
aprons &C.. and describes the different nee
dies she requires for her different kinds OF
work and also her leather thimblc. The hair.
during the twelfth century. was worn in two
long plaits. which either hung down the hack
or ver. brought over the shoulders and de-
pended in front: These plaits being interviewer
with either threads or ribbons. and. in acme
instances enclosed in embroidered silken
cases But in the reign NJ Henry III the hair
was gathered up and confined in caul or n ct.
sometimes nj ade Of gold thread. Atthis date.
too, although the couvre.chet was worn the
winnie came into vogue n modification OF
which exists to this day in some conventual
costumes; and the sleeves were worn 40 tight
that they we're laced or sawn on the arm.
o,tb. bous. furnI,urs n, ,be Normnns We
h.,o ra,v Ii,,Io pIc,o,iai i,lu.,ra,io, In some
Fnoltsh manu.c,ip,. NJ ,ho tvalr,h and tbIr-
toon,b c.niurIes n ,ev cbairs n 70 shown moatlv
nth Ioos and bacts t,rped In blocks altar.
natetv souare and tound. some n re made with
nisrceo nanel work "A are also tina very low
b.ds then nssd which we're without bedpo.t,
or cu,taina II was usual tn 90 TO he'd mixed.
hui IN ona manuscript Of the tveI,tb can.
tn,v 81. Iosenb IN. pa,ron snint NJ
rodes,v IA denicted "a wearing A night shirt.
rh... 80 a., tr,.,vor,h, ,ko,nro. ~ ~. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

provemsnt IN the art OF agriculture tn the
Tudor period introduced better rotation OF
crops more thorough and varied use o. ma
nures. and the employment OF horses instead
Of oxen. Il must be remembered. neVsrtne-
less. that dairy products and poultry were
cheap throuRhou the middle ages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

We proceed TO quote from this translation the
initial lines. promising that the scene " tne
Caucasus and that Prometheus IL brougnt IN
by the spirits OF Might and Force. Heph@s-
tins accom- pAnyinp them.