davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
She WANTS FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Woman Claims Her Husband
Was Killed by Falling Down
Millionairc's Steps.
snecIal .to The MIN es- -DIspatchy

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatchD
NEW YORK, Dec, 1o,-In the Supreme
Court Justice Clarke placed on tho short
cause calendar, to be called this month,
$4,000 damage suit against Russell Sage,
According to tho complaint Mrs,
Bridget Kane, her husband. Jeremiah,
ind her two sons, occupied the basement
of house at No 1868 Park Avenue,
which Is owned by Mr., Sage, When MT
Kane returned home In September 18th
last he trlpped on the top step and fell
to the basement He received injuries
from which he died a short tlmo later,
1t is contended by Mrs. Kane that tho
top step was out Of order and that al
though Mr.. Sayes agent knew Of Its
condition, he neglected to have It re'
paired, and therefore Mr. Sage Is respon-
s;ble for the death of Kane.
In his answer Mr, Sage admits tho
ownership of the house. and that the
ISanes did live there, and that Mr.. Kane
did fall down the steps. lie denies that
ihe steps were out Of repalr. and says
the fall was the result Of AIr, Fanes
>carelessnesS.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
THEY I'll GOT NO FUNDS
BUTALOT OF ADVICE
Vauderbilt's Idea Of Churches.
Their. Needs and the Num-
ber Necessary.
(Special to The Times -plspatch) }

(SIlcCldl w \ .A''spftsSNJ lNltt
NEW YORK, Dec. g,--W. Is, Wander
b!lt, instead of giving money 10 churches
near his country place. Idle Hour. con-
tributed some advice to the applicants
for aid when they called on him the
other day, The delegation told MI. Yan-
derhilt that their churches were heavily
III debt and greatly In need OF help to
pay current expenses, Mr., Vanderbilt
inquired as to the population OF their
village. and was told 1t was 5000,
"And how many churches are there
In that little village Of good people?" he
psked .
"Sevcn." was the reply. Z
well" said MIR, Vanderbilt, "you are
oyerburdened with churches. You have
too many altogether for the size Of the
place / would advise you to reduce the
number Of churches and cut down on the
preachers salaries and learn to be self
supporting. Try the scheme, and ,if you
don't find that It works we'll ] won't
charge you FOR this bit Of advice "a. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

For. the next three miles the field had q
{rattllng galop. Recrosslng the Brook
road the hunt went through Danacott's,
over the springyf turf. then through Hous-
tons and So back to the3club BY White's
crossing q sy Is ~ t5s " v
\. On the porch a large number OF mem
'bery and guests were gathered to see
the hunt come in. Mr. 4Seattle led the.
way, closely followed. by lessrs. e. 3.
ssydnor and w. Otto Noting. acting
whips Among the first flight were Harry
9Beatue. Jr.. riding his stocky little pony.
2"Whlte squall," and little A. D. Chris
tlan on e Elsnel.''sSs 81 . S4
!, Other riders were: y: a. u b. Holiday. on
Mr.. E. 70! Leigf'ss sshowy gelding . Black
Jack; +. r. Guptil an Clicq uot. g gorge
Gle Scott. on Fritz, Blanc chards F'orb bes ;on
4 FyVhlrlwlnd J.F r. ~. Anderson on Hide
garde, Everett Waddey 4on Tom Walker;
Dr.. T. "A. White on Irish Lass T. n.
Carter on Squeedunk. & s { 8. Carter on
Arthur charles, W. e, Saunders 15le on Bar
Gbara Baron Ormon Young on Red Illus.
sar, Leigh r. Page on King. Miss Claudia
Palmer on Tim; Mrs. F. I; W. Christian on
Virginia C., {: st. George Bryan ON Sims.
Jonathan Bryan on Dame Partlett, r.
II. Christian Jr. on Mod oc, Miss Sophie
White on.S Gamecock, Y Miss Mary Buford
On Penn broke Miss Gertrude Shelton OF.
Mr. e. G.. Leigt'ss grey gelding, Sidney
Buford on Mirador: Corydon Hobson on
Blue Ridge. ,S4 t3S .....;.;
n The other members and their guests at
the club house were: MI. and Mrs. F. w.
Scott, Miss Ross. Miss Lay Mrs. Horace
Hnwes, Misses Meredith. Miss Sally Reed
Anderson Miss Scott, Miss Donnan, Miss
Wexford Miss Helen Cameron, Miss
Mary Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. G. =.
Boiling Mr.. and Mrs. CSC. Plnckney. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Stewart Bryan, Alexander
Cameron, Miss Bertha Atkinson. Miss
Branch, Miss Laldee Branch. Mrs. Calvin
5Whiteley, Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. D. Myers,
4Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Meanley, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Lancaster lll!anls. Mr.. and
Mrs John Moseley Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.:
Edmund strudwlck. Mr., and Mrs. n. Car
ter, II. c. Beattie. Mrs, ". 8. Hutchins;'
Mrs. Miller, OF Washington Messrs W. NJ
Hablston, George Seay, P. H. Mayo, ]. =
Anderson ], Henry Grant, Gervas storrs,
Jr. OF Baltimore; La Bonita. r. L.
Thomas, of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
MONTICELLO i
IN ST LOUIS, / !
EIouse Of Delegates Not in Favor
of Erecting Modern
.55s ts3 Building There. .
ANDERSON BILL q oEs BACK c (
1t Was Recomn1itted to the In
.s,,rance c Committee With
out Question.

Practically the only thing Of interest
done in. the Senate was the recommittal
Of the bill carrying ON appropria ton Of
$3.50 0oD additional, for the enlargement and
Improvement Of tho State Capitol. The
bill goes to the Finance Committee. and
an early report is promised. M
Some' d isc usslon was preclpitated In tho
House when the bill nppropria ting $4,000
to supplement public subscriptions to
erect Virginia building ut the st. Louis
Exposition. Mr.. Kelley advocated the bill.
and Mr.. Herman sought to amend 1t 10
as to provide that the building should be
OF modern construction and arranged for
the comfort and convenience Of Virginia
visitors and their friends.
h Mr. Wallace, OF Richmond. advocated
the amendment, sharply criticised the
movement to reproduce Mon ticello. ,tr-
sraignlng the people OF the State for thels
loyalty to the past and their tendency to
rear monuments. Flo charged that tho
State was not progressive, and was being
criticised elsewhere for living In the plst.
Others advocated the reproduction plan,
however. and It prevailed. despite Mr..
Wallace 8 criticism The bill was engross'
cd, and will pass the House on Monday.
y pleasing feature Of the Senate SOS.
sion yesterday was the presentation on
the part Of tho members OF tho Senate
OF a handsome solid silver berry bowl to
Senator George B. Keezell, OF Rocking
ham, and his bride. Senator Keezell was In.
his seat. but Mrs Keezell was not pres
ent.
The Senate was called to order at the
usual hour by the acknowledgements
with a few moro than twenty senator's
present.
A bill prepared by Mr.. Whitehead. OF
PIttsylyania, but offered in his absence
by Mr. Chapman, OF Greene. was intro.
duced, The measures provides for the
Improvement Of the nubllo roads Of tho
State by utilizing tho labor OF prisoners
Gg n,ontInlIed on Seventh Page) ia{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
SLOW TO
PAY POLL TAXES
Tomorrow is the Last Day,
and Then the Books
Close.

Less than 5000 voters IN Richmond have
paid their poll taxes, and thus qualified
themselves to participate In The munlc-
ipa elections and primaries next year.
Notwithstanding the fact that the limit
will bo reached tomorrow. 50 far as time
is concerned, and no one can pay after
that time. Tho time really expired to-
day, but owing to the fact that It was
Sunday. another day was given.
Treasurer Phillips and his clerks are
busy fixing UP the hooks aud Will haye
the office open to receive poll taxes un-
til tomorrow night. This Will be the last
day as the Constitution distinctly says
That the taxes SHAH be paid at least
sIx{months prior to the election at whica
the party paying desires TO vote. y looks
as Il the number will reach about e-GLA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
.ACQUlTTA.L
OF B|R.A|.U|..E:.R|;i'..
The Last Of the Henrico Cases
Disposed Of by Magistrates
Yesterday,
M'DoNNEELL E ALSO GOES l.|:! ]. FREE /; Il ( !:
The Result an Endorsement OF
I the Position, Assumed by the
State Committee.

Before the courts OF Henrico yester-
dny Tire surer William H Brauer was
declared innocent Of the charge under
which the Democratic Committee OF the
county denied to him the party nou1lna-
3tIon for the office Of treasurer. s+
So far as can be ascertalned, the ac-
ton OF the court. which was made up
of three observation-disclosures. Woodson,
Thomas and Lewis-was not unanimous.
One of the trial judges made statement
10 this effect shortly after the verdict
was announced Later In the day this
same officer exhibited the warrant sign
ed by all three and now said that the
court was unanimous.
1t is believed that there was dif-
ference, and It was generally supposed
In the room that the dissenting magts-
stratc was Mr.. Lewis. Of Tuckahoe.
Hard on Committee.
The acqulttal OF Mr.. Brauer Is a dis
t!nct blow to the County COMMITTEES. and
a virtual implied endorsement OF the po-
sition assumed by the State Committee
In the recent Henrico political disturb
ances. The court, after & review OF the
evidence, declares the treasurer, innocent,
bul he has no redress. The County Com
mlttee held him guilty and Its action
resulted -in the stlr-up that resulted IN
putting Brauer out and Todd In. II IS
3 State Committee victory, and Coun-
ty Committee defeat.
Tho case consumed several hours and
was OF very great interest The wonder
ful witness. l.. y. Green appeared again
4ond proved as wonderful as ever. Ee
told how Brauer bought his influence
fo,>' $40 and later gave him 81, Of which
no used n part at Bells store, keeping
the remainder for himself. Green was
iintractable at times, and grew particu..
rirly stubborn when the defense tried
to suggest that no had been offered 800
10 appear and testify that Brauer paid
him money. 80
q The defense showed that. the $40 con-
tract was made before July LIST Whenl
the Barksdale law went into effect u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
also introduced witnesses to show that
the 81 was an assessment for hall rent at

also '1nllOQuCeOtaWltH ~ otio" 51l1<A '
the 81 was an assessment for hall ren t It
Bells store. .i.5,, 5
Mr. Smiths cross-examnation OF Mr..
sRun1n chairman Of the county commits
tee, was rather sharp. Once. whsn, Mr..
Rufin said something about the county
committee. Mr. Smith replied shortly
that this is not the county committee.
thank God" Brauer himself did not
take the stand. Mr. Todd was present
and sat through the trial. e n VI. 8Afs
III Tha issue finally hung upon one point,
embodied in about six words out OF the
r:.outh OF fBrauer himself The treasurer
said before the county committee that
he had given Green, , 50 hen he had come
10 him and said tina hey !, wanted
money and the others were treating
Mr. Sands stressed this point time and
Again I. and showed that assessm ents'
did not include treats. T" I The arguments
on both sides were very able.
The court deliberated carefully: over he
verdict and then announced. through
Squire Thomas, that Mr.. Brauer was
entitled to an acqulttal.
Mcdonnell Discharged. I.
The case OF Pat Mcdonnell, charged
with paying to one Leonard Schaaff the
sum OF 50 to Influence his vote In behalf
OF 4 Commissioner OF the Revenue Chill
drey, was tried. and Mcdonnell was ac-
quilted .bysunaninous action OF the court:
lie was represented by Mr. Edward 4 j..
Ryan. 43s sS y a}S. t.t &s,tst.st t-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
KELLEY Bill WILL
PASS TOMORROW
Tie Appropriation for the Vir-
ginia Building at St,
Louis,

Tho House yesterday cngrossed the Dill
offered by Hon, S. L. Kelley, Of this city,
eppropriatlng $1,000 for a Virginia build
ing at the st. Louis Exposition next year,
and 1t will almost certainly pass the
House and so to tho Senate tomorrow,
The bill was so amended, on motion OF
MIR. Heermnns, as to require 1t 10 be
opeu for the convenience at all times Of
Virginia visitors anu their friends, though
The member failed IN his, efforts 70
further amend 50 as to require that inc
building be a modern ono, The Hopse
refused to adopt the latter amendment.
because 1t was the wish OF majority o.
.the members that the original idaa Of
,he commission, to reproduce Monticello,
ishou'd be adhered to. There are strong
lndica tons that the blu win pass the
Senate and. BECOME law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
McDonnell Discharged.
QUEEN Of F0RGERs
TO WRITE "A BOOK

II Especial to The Times-D Dlspatch)
: NEW YORK, Dec l2,--MaE'al Parser.
an eiehteen-y -year-old girl, who is charged
with a number OF forgeres and who is
known as the "Queen Of Forgers," an
iounced to-day that she is under contract
20 weave thread OF romance about the
real facts which will be brought out on
the, trial. so that she will appear In the:
role OF a much abused heroine.
5As there arc ten indictments for forgery
hanging over her head, she has not
definitely decided where she VIII pursue
her literary labors. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
PAYS UP AFTER
LONG JAIL TERM

(Special to The Timesz zDlspatcho
p LANCAsTER, Pa Dec 12.-Aaron r.
ehirk, who was confined in tho county.
iail for sol days for contempt OF court,
was released to-day, and will be formally
discharged by tho court next week, As
assignee OF an estate $500 came into his
hands. but when time came for distrlbu-
t,o1. the money was absent. He was
committed to jail. where he remained
until, tired OF incarceration. he pro-
duced. the money and settled the claims
against him, +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
FISHING BY ELECTRICITY;
MAKE MIGHTY CATCHES
tspe ec,al to The Timeg-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ATLANTIC CITY, n, j.. Dec, 1s-rBy
the use OF an electrically controlled troll
ling line running several miles out at
sea, Assistant City Electrician, Horace
Turner proposes to catch goldfish In
quantities large enough to supply all
nearby markets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

Continued on Seventh Page,>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

tGaat.nuAa ~ Ts!sd Psxsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

For. the next three miles the field had q
irattllng gallop. Recrosslng,? the Brook
road the hunt went through Danacott's,
over the fspringy turf. then through Hous-
toms and SO, back to tho club by Whites
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
OND. VA, SUNDAY, DEC CENIBER 10, 1908.

.s-=s.==:.-s.-Gl .HsaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
Jome JEints 81 q ] Canning II III

In the course OF an interesting Illustrated
article on canning fruits, gn't the July
Housekeeper. Mrs. H Elizabeth o. Hitler
says: 7s
The chief points in canning are to have
the fruit perfect In shape and quality
syrup clear and rightly proportioned and
boiling hot. the Jars filled to Overlooking
and sealed quickly and thoroughly. that
no air may be left inside. Have each uten-
sill to be used In the process In readiness
that there may be no needless delay. Pint
jars are more convenient for y small fans
i lily, Old Jars should be scalded. also coY-s
ers; new rubbers and covers can pa pro-
cured At the grocer's wnen the , o!a ones
yenience, Ms Jars may BIO held IN tne
clamp directly over kettle and tllled very
When the fruit is to be holed In the
Jars, as It sometimes Is. strew the bottom
az the boiler With small wire nails, Ibis
makes an admirable trivet which pre- vents
boiler boil whore they would he likely to break.
Allow water TO- come almost TO TOP OF Jars.
| Fill the fresh fruit carefully into the )ars
| and prepare the syrup. using sugar qc-
and one which pleases the majority Is one me
cup Of sugar to one CUP OF water lor eaS s,n
cup or sugar to two cups OF water for the
large frults-pears, peaches, etc; Pour re
boiling syrup INTO the Jars anu prlhs Tug
water In the boiler 70 the boiling point
and and boil Avs 10 ten minutes according 10
the rpeness OF the fruit,
'Strawherries, plums and cherries will re-
oure more sugar, Cherries should be pit;
ted and th!nk few ,p pits cracked a ,na
tiavor Qnlnees, APPLES, hard peaches.
pears and all fruits which require sott e,
Until they can be pierced With q small
wooden skewer 0oothpicb; Fllithe fruit
Over il. Sfliing tho jarto Overlooking Just
i word here in regard to preparing the
nu r n eighths or thin slices. according
to the, Size Of fruit used as carefully rs
prepare 1t as above and sllp fruit fruit Int Z
carefully, DO not allow 4 70 .wai!91Ih,' x q
be clear and your fruit VIII lose It's shaps
Peaches are usually cannsf ~ hsi VA Ia q
half aS-dozen kernels to each can q fruit,
Which improves its ilaYor ana am2Sas a
change. as do a very re" cassla puas u5so
in the same manner. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

like darts to effect the fitted idea. the
paits being stitched down with coral
stitch, executed in black purse silk, and
bias band Of black taneta edging each
flounce. The waist was decidedly origi-e
nal. The neck was cut out. leaving the
throat entirely bare. The Cluny cape at
the shoulders was fitted In the same
fashion as the skirt flounces. plaits
being coral stitched down. while nc
dallions OF black taffctas were stitched
In white and decorated with pearl but
tons. Little Elton fronts dropped over the
lace blouse and the full bell sleeves flared
widely away from the arm, band OF
lace edged with the taffetas appearing
Just above the HEM
While 1t Is necessary that this design
be developed In some material not too
stiff and unyielding, still it must be borne
in mind that when seated the hounccs are
bound to DO more or less crushed and,
therefore, the easily crushable materials
arc to be avoided. This point OF view
was evidently In the Designers mind when
the mohair was decided upon, for this
fabric neither creases nor brushes, and In
It's new phases the finish is so soft and
silky that an eminently smart gown for
any and all occasions and of any design
may readily be fashio3ed from It.
Hats. too, take upon themselves the
prevailing trend Of transparency. Lace
frequently forms the entire hat, foamy
folds of malines form the edge, and wavys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
Dumont is afraid OF only one thing-the
American girl. Why? Because she Is SO

T & . : . rs
Dumont, is afraid OF only one thng-the
American girl Why? Because she is SO
pretty.
II don't know whether 1t can be called
fear" he explains, 1T Is. perhaps. too
delicious, But, yes ! am afraid of the
American maiden, she Is SO very lovely
It. Is not only in New York noticed this {;
! have mot a great many American wo-
men In Paris They are charming, charm-
7Pretter, more attractive, more bew!toh-
lng than the English woman, IS HAL
Ganes verdict On the gF
rot so regularly beautiful"
The French ideal Of womanly loyeliness
Is something quito different from the pro-
duct Of American enyironmentmea.im
less vlyacous more regghlar, IHn statp
The pretty Irish girl Is charming type
-blue-eyed, ruddy-cheeked, well-rouRded,
with soft, brown hair.
a grace and fascination al her own be-
long to a Russian girl She knows the
valve Of her S glan9n ny eye ana inc ZEN
The girl Of Flanders must pc tai and
graee1fSHla With With blue eyes and mar Ike
B, Brought Up on grapes their WARMTH and
SRI, and give her loyelinesss that Is as
Intoxicating as wlne-an exquisite tyne;
The little Dutch beauty has a peach-
blow complexion and haXen locks. which
are always coquettishly arranged, Teu-
tonic approval Is for ne bnSo n naamse,
No Circassian maiden Gin be attractive
unless she have finely arcAed lips and a
'' HB eA as an agnel,' says an Italian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
in all tho Reynoldses and Galnsbor.

in all tho Reynoldses and Galnsbpr-
oughs.
Indeed. in tho matter. Of beauty our
age has gone a good deal ahead Of all
Its predecessors. We live In the most
aEe q Thy World Beaath Is
At any period i' 81 the the world o. history,
Where shall we look for the highest
type? In America. Sst,g 3,5r .fs5
p. Native beauty, as developed In America.
Is the outgroWth Of such heterogeneous
ttionalltles; ths intertasion q 50 many
races and types, that any attempt to
American, Is futile.
It has been said that the ideal Ameri-
can type Of the future will combine the
ieSN int Inc ayes q The edallsaue, the
flesh -tlnts Of Bougerean, Roman should
tian feet. She Will be a marvellous being
animated with French savior faire Irish
wit, German. imagination. Russian adapt
and Indian .nc f9yl tTI wonaerfu,,v fne
IN AH er Am nsS she has mingiea come Ms
pa Il t and deicacy which make her
perfect In detail, like Q line engraving,
Tall psrchamce as E ,d 5as
From which Odln made woman, l..
''Then there is the type which, possesses
picturesque charm-,a type which fasci-
hates quite as much as that, which pos
gesses beautiful eyes H an AL, Gam 2 Ell rose
Se, tho Idea. Of Intense yltalty-the. arch
carriage az the head. Isl ISL
That famous young Brazilian, Santos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
EAUTY has ever been considered
woman's dlvinest glft.
"What Is the first requisite
FOR woman's greatness r was a
question asked OF n philosopher.
Beauty" was the answer.

"And her second7'
"Beauty."
K Sand the last?" persisted the inquirer:
Beauty"
A beautiful woman Is always beautiful.
Even IL 1t is true that In couple, OF
decades a splendid woman VIII be tadco
and unlovely. the main point IS that
she is beautiful now and has DIS
tinct esthetc Influence upon life She Is
painted on canvas. cut into stone ana
enshrlned in verse.
Beauty is greater now, and there is
more OF It. than in the Greece OF classic
times. Beside any Of the beautiful wo-
men OF our day--those glorious creatures
who ride and dance and so out on the
links. whose perfect bodies are perfectly
apparelled-the Venus OF Milo looks like
peasant girl deformed by overeatlng,
Some slim and faultless otero. some
Cleo do Merode, could she SIP BACK
through loophole Of the years into old
Greece would set the world by the
ears as Helen never did, The women
OF to-day outcharm oil the dead Wo'
men over whom there is so much poth-
or. gs t1;.s}i
No woman has been more celebrated Tor.
her beauty than Mary Queen OF scots,
but le she were to walk unannouncea
into a London drawing-room to-day u IS
doubtful IL she would cause much re-
mark. Yet Mary's beauty was enough LOT
cher contemporaries! 1t sent the men OF
her dav off their heads, and fllled her
cousin, Eizabet with deadly jealousy
The famous Cummings were declared
BY their contemporaries to be "the ha''a'
soonest women alive"
When they went into the park they
were mobbed by curious gazers WheR
they were present at court. the otherlA.
dies attending the drawlng'room cllhlpea
upon the chairs and tables TO set q
glimpse OF them. When they travelled
people sat up all night so as not to mss
seeing them get into their coach IN the
morning.
We do not see any such enthusiasm
now, and we are apt to think It is be-
cause we have nothing lovely enough 70
be enthusiastic about But this Is, not
the true explanation. The beauty Of the
Misses Cunning can certainly have lost
nothing under Reynolds brushi yet h|s
portraits Of them doanot reveal any loye.
illness which We should consider wonder
ful, II is not. thsaj that we admire
beauty less than our ancestors did, but
that We have more Of It, and therefore
+ II excites us less,
It Is not merely that there are more
beauties OF the first order than there
seeln eyer to have been before, but that
beauty has become SO general You can
see more lovely women In one afternoon
N the streets OF an American city than