davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
CLAY Ward Activcs Tonight.

The Clay Ward Actlves VIII hold a
meeting Of considerable interest and I'M
porlance tonight. when officers for the
coming year win be chosen, This Is The
annua! meeting, and besides the usual re-
ports and the election OF officers, plans
for The presen, campaign VIII be dis
c,sscd. MIR. r. ~. Miner IL now prcsi-
Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
"Amon'g Strangers"

The Young Mems Meetings, which have
been productive Of so much good dur
Ing the summer, VIII be continued to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'cloct, The
theme for the month ~ "The Young
Mans Make-Ijp." Tomorrow three I'M
por,is,t subjects viii be discussed,
Among strangers" by Mr.. Ben Brock
enbrough; 9TH" Amusement Question"
by Hr r. ~. Miles and Lack and
Pluck In thn Problems Of LIE" by Mr..
r. a. Arthur. The meetings are always
helpful 10 men. but never more no fbap
when young men discuss With one nnoili~
cr Inc problcrns that concern .hemselTfs
and each other. Every young man
wbsihfr q member ~ MOI. " fotHiallS
invited 10 ,hn mHetinR TIe fphfHrsh-
tiopaI Hibln Glass ~ill follow ~ 'i8O Tor
" nalf.hDGr ~ social STUDY
nvrnctt,s Eztract Of Vanilla
iupsfts ruprfio. ds'leofy ~ nnSori
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Miss Rettu.t.Q Teach

Miss Catherine /. Betty. daughter OF
Rev, l.. q, Betty, left THURSDAY ior pail,
vile, Va. She Will teach lnh.ueihn.les ~.
tho Randolph-Macona lnslllu'e - aas
City. F5n t55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Negro Has Throat Cut.

James Chambers (colored) walked 10 the First
Police Station last night with long RhSn
in his forehead and his throat cut The WOUNDS
were serious, but not dangerous They required
twelve stitches. however on the par of pr.
Irnaddus who attended the man. Chambers
MAS assaulted by another negro whose name
could not be learned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Meeting in Midnight Mission.

There VII Nc a meeting io-nIHht Of the
Franklin stree, Midnigh, Rescue siis-
The open-uir gospel service Slil begin
AZ 8 r. NJ. and his meeilns VIII 10 IN
In tine mission nntil midnight sltetlHE
Tomorrow night IN the mission VIII be-
..- ~ ote!ne4. pnhlln nnrdlallv l"pIt-H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
JAMES TANNER IS THE
NEW c. A R. COMMANDER.

5t(By Associated I'ress) rha
Denver, COL, September =, ,, S;1nnM M
sthIrIr-ntntm annual natonai e"ea 'l,,rPN' =.
~ e,'' Re Grand Army Of the Republic 70
day elected officers IS fo y mas Tanner,
New York =, = MAJ George
Y" ,,, suo' vIce-commander-in- sllas
r. surgeon uesns, General. hugo Philler. wauke'
shaw, Wis. ~ q Iearv
cn Mpnneapol,s was chosen as the meeting
place Tor lvo. .in.chief WA
the most interesting feature y '"e '''
sign %ht tn-d she ssnoun Ms,a
obe ssgsa a aram th sos.
.,,ai, 'hnts in the air. Tanner was
{. Carried 1nE .alt 10 the rostrum where he made
speech,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
4 Died Before Seeing Wife.

WII1.IAMsPC,RT. PA, September g.
,1,redarck Henderson, a conductor on the
New York Central Railroad. who was
crushed beneath his engine at Tiadnghton,
died at I.awrencevllc during mad run
with clear right Of way for Corning. y.
y. where Mrs. Henderson was at the
depot waiting.
rho last words Henderson was abe 90
say was n plea that the engine might
be made to go faster. so that he cou'"
reach home to see his VIE before ne
died
When the acs'dent happened at riaa-
aghton forty miles south OF Corning, 'ne
division superintendent at the latter pace.
sent an order along the line, side-tracklns
every train for right of way Tor an ~.
CINE and caboosc, IN whlch tae'''e' ~
was started for home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
ARMOUR / lines DENY
RIGHT
lRy Associated Press,l

(By Associated PressD
!. WASHINGTON. Sept. s,-The Armour
Car Lines to-day filed with the lnter-
state Commerce Commission, denlal
that tho commission has any Jurisdiction
over its refrigerator charges taking
nosition Identical with that of the santa
he refrigerator Dispatch, that i Is not
q common carrier and is not the agent
of railroad Separate answers Arehied
concerning the relations of the refrlgT
orator line With each Of the rallroaas
mentioned In tAe Inquiry Instituted ~ vac
Interstate co9merce Commissions soy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Publish Hay's Works.

NEW YORK. September S.-The UNI
published works OF John Hay are to DO
collected and published by his daugh.cr,
AIRS Payne whitney. to whom all the
In tic Secretary OF States manuscripts viii
be left, rs .s Ss,s s
Just; what these are no one knows ac-
curately. but It Is understood that there
are papers dealing with important AFFAIRS
OF State together With works OF literary
character and notes OF travel ,4
Among the most Interesting hterary
8remains are said to be the notes gather
cd By the secretary on the European trip
tust before his death. These UNPUBLISHED NJ :.
works, whatever they may be, are lelt
10 his daughter to collate and publish Mr..
Hay felt that she possessed In a large
measure literary talent Ike his. ana
that her work most nearly approacheea
his own. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
$50. 900. 900 Will Found.

LOS ANGELES, September Sine W.
OF Frederick p. R!ndge was found yester-
& day q n,nng his private pa peers in his nome.
1t leaves the entire estate, valued At
SCI, 900. 900, to his widow and three children,
and appoints Mrs. Rindse as esecutrix
without bonds.
& The testament. which is short, was writ
ten on an ordinary sheet Of note paper
& by Rlndgc himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Worth S7.738,165,64o.t

ALBANY.aN. " September S---The ag-
gregate assessed value Of all property ~
New York State for the year l9cs, accord
ing TO the report of the Board OF Tax
Commissioners to the Board Of Equali-
cation to-day.is s773s,lG5. 6io. s ~ y 'nls,
Sos, 500, COS personal property.
4 A deduction Of s72,ls2,o9o is made for
property not liable locally for Stnteapur-
poses. This Is n total increase over lDoi
of s29l. 6s9, 5l3 The Increase In real estate a!
is 500, 9i5, 067 and In personally 5000 o4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Jerome Sick.

NEW YORK September s.-District At
torney Jerome Is Ill at his city residence,
in Rutgers Street. from n severe attack
of capillary bronchitis. which threatens
clan, Or. George V. Foster. said Mr.. Je-
rome had consented to be removed TO
4Lakevllc this morning 10 pass week.
Whether or not his illness VIII prevent
him from taking an active part IN the
coming political campaign depends large
Is upon the manner IN which the d,strlct
He has not been we'll since his trip TO
Chuutauqun, where he caught cold after
delivering his address. The cold settled
in the bronchial region, and a severe
cough followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09

Evrnctts Extract Of Vanilla
impsfts q sup.fl0. ds,eafy ~ ilnyort
~. -; DSa i,--rAdv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Genuine Old-Timer.

CHICAGO, ILL, September San old
fashioned German wedding feast novel
because OF the extraordinary amount OF
delicacies to be consumed, ana Wnich
Will last three days, began yesterday ut
schaumberg ILL.,. Lucy Oltcndorf was the
bride and Henry +. Llchthard the bride
groom.
The food supplies on hand when the
ceremonies began included eighteen hun
drcd pounds of meat. FIVE barrels OF sil'ler-
kraut one hundred pounds OF head
cheese three tubs OF potato salad, nifty
kegs Of beer, one hundred gallons \, OF Of
gooseberry shrub, etc.
Germs in Mouth.
NEW YORK. September Sin report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
MRS. TUERs NOT AN EplLEPTIc

Mrs. Tuels, Of No. "a West 1o4th
street, New York. tried to catch
the SO train at the Avenue \ station
Of the New Jersey Central Railroad on
Monday evening. There is no agent at
this point and Mrs Tuers was struck
by coal train which in her hurry she
had not seen approaching. She was
found on the track by f. Yannatta, the
conductor Of Train No. 26s. Her in
juries We're so severe that an ambulance
was called, but as the sufferer refused
to be taken to the hospital she was re-
moved to the home of Mrs Reese. at No.
50 West Eighth street.
IN its report Of the occurrence local
paper described Mrs. Tuers as an epilep-
tie, which she says she neitheriS nor has
she ever been. She adds that she is well
known as a property holder in Jersey
City and Bayonne, as well as in New
York, where she owns a corset factory
at No. 142. West 125th street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
MIR. M'KENNA's FALL.

Frank McKcnna, President Of the
First Ward Democratic Club. GOT a Sc
we're fall By slipping on the ice while
going TO the fire at Newark avenue and
Henderson street on Monday night Mr..
MeKenna lives in the next block on
Henderson street and when he heard that
The family Of saloon keeper William
Kelly on the burning corner had been
routed by the flames he started immedi-
ately TO the scene Of the FIRE TO offer
the hospitality Of his home to the fam
ily Of his friend Kelly. His left shoulder
was badly wrenched or sprained BY the
fab aud yesterday lie was under a doc
8tor's earp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
BRAVE SERGEANT'S PERIL

Mary Jordan. sixty years old, of No.
2o3 Seventh street, while crossing Erie
street at Seventh street last night was
struck by the fender Of north bound
street car.
She was knocked down and was about
TO roll under the fender when Police Ser
geant Edward O'Connor, who was pass
ing along with his wife and son, Ed
ward, Jr., seeing the old lady's peril,
made flying leap and succeeded in pull
ing her out Of danger. but fell himself
and the fender passed over his body.
The ear was stopped when the brave
sergeant's head was within an inch Of
one of the front wheels. Mrs. O'Connor
swooned at the sight. O'Connor was
rescued and escaped with only few
scratches ard bruises.
Mrs. Jordan was injured about the
body and right ankle.
His wife having revived. O'Connor, as
sisted Mrs Jordan TO her home. She
lives in the near vicinity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
W0MAN's GUILD ENTERTAlRs

A large number Of persons atseAde's
the anniversary supper Of the Woman
Guild, of Grace Protestant Episesnal
church. last night IN the parish hall, Sees
ond and Erie streets, and 4 gadly sm
Of money was realized. This viii 90 10
charitable purposes, Aside froni the
financial success the event was i most
enjoyaBlp one from a social aspect 4
fIslendia supper was served and III eatsr-
tamment of music and recitations given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
is BELSkl A CITIZEN !?
Bartender Is Accused of Brib-
ing a Saloonkeeper to Swear
Falsely.

Edward Kozkewski, Of No. 143 Pre-
vost street a few days ago told Police
Captain Cody that Joseph Belski who
gives his occupation as a bartender, and
his address as 146 Essex street, had Sc
cured fraudulently full naturalization
papers before he was entitled to them.
Captain Cody laid the matter before
CHIEF Murphy. II was then thought that
Belski WAS a saloonkeeper and If 50 he
would be guilty Of another serious Of
Tense as one must be citizen Of the
United States before running saloon
The result Of Captain Codys inyesti-
CATION was the arrest Of Belski and
George Bendrich saloonkeepers of No.
322 Barrow street, who recently ran a
saloon in Essex street, on 4 charge of
perjury.
Belski Is only twenty-six years Old,
and came to this country when about
seventeen years Of age. He did not take
out his first papers.
The Chief called up the County Clerks
Office and ascertained that Belski had re-
Gently taken out his fun naturalization
papers, Bandrich swearing that he had
known Belski the required number of
years which would entitle him 10 natur-
aHzation. KozSowski, the complainant,
it is said, declares that Belski paid BEN
drich $40 to swear falsely.
The case did not develop in court this
morning. 1t was laid over until Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
JOINS CIGARETTE CRUSADE

Principal Hulshizer. Of No. IS School,
in the Gfeerillc section, has followed
the example Of Principal Brensinger. of
No. 8 School and other school PRINCIPALS
in various parts of the city, and inangu-
rated crusade against the sale Of cigar
cites to the boy pupils Of his school. He
has laid the matter before the police.
and Detectiye-Sergeant Bob Pierscn
has heen assigned TO watch ont for any
violations Of the law prohibiting the sale
Of cigarettes 10 boys under sixteen years
Of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
Japs Push the Enemy On
Both Flanks Along the
Sha River.
EASTERN WAY CLEAR
Gapon's Open Letter to the
Czar Denouncing Him as
An Assassin.

London. March ] 1906 a dispatch
70 the Telegraph from Yokohama,
dated February p, says that great
battle is raging on the sha River. Tie
japanese forward movement has begun,
and they are pressing General Kuro-
patkin's left flank.
Il is reported that cIlunchuses have
cut the line north Of Mukden, tearing
up miles Of track aud destroying
bridge Thawing weather prevails.
Under date Of February IS, the cor
respondent SAYS that the japanese adj
vance is proceeding. The Russian right
has been strengthened.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
GAPOA TO THE CAR.

PARIS. March i 19o5.-Tbe AHa
mantle publishes 4 letter TODAY which
ii saws Father Canon the leader of fb.,
strikers on Red Sunday i going 70 send
to the Czaie The letter begins:
.Full Of single faith in vou a. tbs
father Of vo,,r neople I marebaa toward
vou peacefulBv accompanied ~ the sbi.-
dren vo,,r peopIe Il vou must and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
CANAL CRAB BILL
INTRODUCED
Leader Duffield's Measure
Gives the Lebigh Valley
R. R. Everything It
Asks.
JERSEY CITY SACRIFICED
No Protection for Her Interests
in South Cove or in the
Waters Of Hopatcong or
Greenwood Lakes.
JERSEY CITY SACRIFICED
Especial to .-rhe Jersey City News.'')

Especial to THE Jersey CITY news.
TRENTON, March l. 19o5.-Assem-
blyman Duf6eld, Of Essex, introduced
the Canal Abandonment Bill in the
House yesterday. Jersey City's inter-
ests are wholly sacrificed to satisfy the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, which
gets practically all the rights it desires.
It may acquire By condemnation shares
Of stock which it cannot buy, and on
which consequently it viii have to pay
no dividends
The bill is entitled AN act TO repeal
the charter of the Morris Canal and
Banking ompany and to provide for the
disposal of the property of said COM
lrlny," and reads as follows:
Whereas, For the purpose of encour-
aging and promoting the construction Of
a public canal from the Delaware River
to tie Passaic River, the State, by act
of December 81, 1924, chartered the
Morris Canal and Banking Company
and granted to said company certain
franchises and privileges, and particu-
larry certain exemptions and immnnities
from taxation, reserving, however, to
ghe state the right to take the canal in
the year 1924, upon paying to the own
erS thereof the appraised value of the
same. and also reserving the right to
take the same in the year 1874 without
paynept; and
Whereas, The canal was constructed
and completed to the Passaic River
about the year 1881, and By legislative
authority was extended to the Hudson
River. the extension being completed
and put in use in or about the year
1896. and has ever since continued in use
under said charter and the supplements
thereto: and
Whereas, BY act Of March H. 1871
the State authorized the making of a
lease of the canal its franchises and
appurtenances, and the same were ac-
cordingly. on May 4. 1871. leased to the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, a
corporation of the State of Pennsylva-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George W Morgan, of 142 Cot
tage avenue. Jersey City, recently Sc
cured through Hapsoods, Of 300 Broad
way, New York a good position IN the
New York OFFICES of Birkinhell Strauss
Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01

The abolition Of the State Board Of
Taxation and the establishment in its
stead Of the Board of Adjustment Of the
members has been decided upon by the
Republican State leaders Whether this
move is to oust Charles G. Black from
Office or give to the Republicans control
of that important department is not
known The Tax Board is bipartisan
The new Board of Adjustment viii have
TWO Republicans and one Democrat. Re-
pUblicans who are in the confidence Of
Gov. Stokes, who is vested with the ap-
pointing power, do not hesitate 10 say
that Mr.. Black will not be one Of the
new board. With the Republicans IN
control, Thomas Usher, who has been
clerk Of the Tax Board for many years,
will probably have 70 make room for a
member Of that party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
MERELY
MENTIONED

Gov. Stokes has before him for his
signature the bin introduced BY an Essex
County Assenlblyman creating the office
of Deputy County Register in Essex and
Hudson Counties It is understood that
in the event Of the bill becoming law
Register Clark. Of this county, will offer
the appointment to County Clerk Maurice
: Stack, who goes out Of Office April
|. The salary is $500 and even 70 a
man OF Stacks prominence in the Demo-
cratic party is not TO be sneezed at.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01

salt rheum. or eczema. with it's Itching
and biting IS cured by Hoods Srasaparilla
50 are Il ether blood diseases
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01

Robert Davis is credited with saying
that Egbert Seymour would make a
desirable candidate for Sheriff on the
Democratic ticket Regarding the other
aspirants for the nominatin he is silent.
This encourages the Seymour advocates
in the belief that he is slated for the.
nomination. The friends Of John J.
Heayey. George Brackner and lanes j.
Kelly are not at all worried, seemingly,
as they are going right ahead under the
belief that the primaries will be open
to all. The nomination for Sheriff will
not go TO Egbert Seymour nor any
other man without the hottest kind of
a struggle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01

Mayor Pagan and Corporation Counsel
Record, unable to get any member Of the
Legislature 10 stand sponsor for their
Equal Taxation bin, found il necessary
to hand it over to the committee that
has the Dutheld bill in charge. The
Mayor wants his bill substituted for the
Duffield bill, and it is not believed that
this viii be done. Inasmuch as the Demo-
Gratis are united on a bill thar emboaies
the views Of Mayor Pagan on the sub
ject of Equal Taxation, its supporters
think he ought to give the measure his
support. The Mayor will be asked to do
this. If he refuses the Democrats will
cut loose from imgaltogether.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01

Edward Woolley's appointment as a
member Of the Board of Free Public
Library Trustees caused general sur
prise. Mr.. Wooley is Deputy POST
master. and it was not thought he had
any desire for municipal Office. Among
politicians Mr.. Woolley's appointment is
accepted as an indication that he will
eventually fill the position sof Superin-l
tpndeni Of thc Library in lie place Of
the late DR. Leonard i Gordon. This
appointment, however may not be made
for several months. but It is generally
admitted Mr.. WooIlev will get it when-
ever the Mayor il ready to give it ont.
Arthur II. Gray. vino chanscs his pol
tics every other year. has announced
the formation of i club Of which he Is
the standard-bearer The purpose uf
the organization Is to boom John j..
Kaiser for the Republican nomination
fur Sheriff Mr.. Gray was an entiusi-
astic Bryan Democrat In The Murphy
F'agan mayoralfy campaign he Wis 4
Republicans a fterward Ne returned te
tllp Democrats camp. and now he has
turned Repnb Lea; gain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01

News from Trenton is to the effect that
the committee of policemen that is
watching the several police bills intro
dueed by Assemblyman Scott, is keep
ing them from being smothered in com
mittee. The salary increase bill is in
the Senate Committee, of which Senator
Bachelor, Of Essex County is chairman,
and it is said he is not favorably dis
posed toward it. Another bin, the one
allowing dismissed policeman to appeal
to the Supreme Court from the decision
Of the Board of Police Commissioners,
is having a rough time of it. Assembly
man Scoyel Of Camden, is not disposed
to let it OUT Of his committee for the
reason that should it become law it
would upset the plans of the Camden
Republicans. There is a political change
in the administration of that city and the
Republicans plan TO get rid Of all the
Democrats in The police department
This cannot be done successfully with a
law giving the policeman tIe right to
have the courts pass on the legality Of
their dismissal. If the bill passes it will
not go into effect until aftor tle Camden
Republicans have accomplished their
purpose. Mr.. Seovel has given the Police
Committee to understand as much
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. AIarch ]. 1906 ore
ram OF snow tonight; clearing tonsorroN
west winds.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
A GORGEOUS SIGHT.

The Way an Eskimo belle Looks
When Dressed For n Dance.
When an Eskimo young lady goes to
a ball she is a gorgeous sight to gaze
upon. A traveller reports Just how O
belle was dressed on such an occasion.
Her dress was made of the intestines
Of a seal, split and sewed together.
This makes a transparent garment and
the girl trimmed 1t with elaborate en-
broidery OF colored worsteds and
fringed 1t with strings OF beads. Her
trousers were white and made Of 81
berian reindeer skin embroidered with
strips OF wolf skin. Her hair was
braided on each side with strips Of
wolf skin and strips of beads. Heavy
necklaces and pendants Of beads and
teeth Of animals hung around her neck
and over her shoulders.
Snow white gloves made OF fawn
skin were on her hands. These fitted
perfectly and were ornamented with
strips of skin from some animal-per-
haps the seal. To complete this elab-
crate outfit this Eskimo belle carried
long eagle feathers, one In each hand.
which she waved as she danced
Washington Star.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
The FLUTEO COLUMN.
Why the Greeks Adopted This Form
In Their Architecture.

Why the Greeks Adopted This Form
In Their Architecture.
The Greeks observed that a smooth
column melted In the light and that its
lines were vague and uncertain, writes
Jean Schoepfer In the Architectural
.ecord Magazine. In order to restore
- denniteness they conceived the idea
of Outing 1t. The sharp ridges Of the
Fittings, catching the light, contrasted
with the dark hollows, thus giving
body to the column and emphasizing
the vertical outline Of the edifice
whence a double advantage. This dis.
covery could never have been made on
paper.
Then, as the abacus of the capital
casts a shadow upon the top Of the
column, the junction Of capital and col
umn becomes lndistinct. To restore the
necessary effect the Greek cuts several
deep lines ut the point Of junction, and
to emphasize them he paints them In a
dark tone. Even the curve OF the cir
cular torus carrying the abacus is so
designed that the bright light, striking
upon the relief, shall fade into a shaded
half tint toward the hollow. Thus, as
Violet lie Due truly says, the Greek
preserves even In appearance the forms
which his reason tells him to adopt as
being the best and most enduring.