davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

VERY HANDSOME IS WICKER GO-CART
good as now for SO. also. fine quartered oak l1-
reau and washstand for so 90 cost so: not s1iled
other bargains NJ sO6 + 81. NV i,q 30+ cod
FOR sALE-A GOOD MAHOGANY rPRTCTT
piano; reasonable offer refused: viii take trpe-
winter in part payment BOX l23. Herald Office
us-it
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
ACCIDENT-HEALTH INSURANCE

PERSONAL ACCIDENT. SICKNESS. AND LA
blity policies; most liberal issued The STANDARD
Accident Insurance Co.. Detroit. Mich Darlington
Johns ageuts. 6l7 18th ST Phone Il. i02l.
;c2539t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

F. X. GANTER.
BAR FIXTURES. SHOWCASES SC Bill
LIZARD AND POOL TABLES WASHINGTON
BRANCH. 0o2 PA. AVE. PHONE MAIN 556
jyl-wfS6
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED - SHETLAND PONY; MUST BE
reasonable; name price. age and where Il can bo
seen. Address BOX lis. Herald Office. je30-t;
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Washington July 6. I908-Sealed pro
posals viii be received by the Librarian until 10
a. m on MONDAY. July Is 1906 for binding
books for the Free Public Library during the fiscal
year l90s99 in the Lihrarys bindery. Speeih-
cations and al necessary information viii be
furnished application al the Library. GEORGE
r. BOWERMAN. Librarian. Free Public Library.
d. G VAST
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

la FETRAs HOTEL. nth AND G SITS NV
summer rates; rooms az Sl2 10 S25 Ter month
elevator service: European cafe. b9-7t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. NOW LOCATED
at @5 New York ave large padded vans a load
Ehorse Wago1- y load mhl7-eodf
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. sc, MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a specially
kREIGS EXPRESS. l224 II ST. NV Phone Main
Ol0. auZ5tf
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
PAWNBROKERS.

READY MONEY AT PER CENT
On watches. diamonds and iewelEy.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS.
Bonded broker. Ss3 Ninth &. ON.
Ho25eod-d
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
MOVING, PACKING G SHIPPING

GREATER WASHINGTON EXPRESS.
Moving. Packing ard Slipping. Lowest Rates
5th and K SITS. NV.
Phone Main ~ ARTHUR c. SMITH, Prop
ieZS3Ot
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
WINDOW DRESSERS.

SEE Me ABOUT YOUR WINDOW WORK.
Sign men. let me make your sgnboards Screens
and screen doors 10 order.
d. McINROY. 42l IITH ST. NV.
je4-tu IN saQOt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

the translator, and A, G. McClurE COM
| pany Of Chicago the publishers
THE Convert" by Elizabeth Robbins,
IN u new and Interesting contribution to
the fiotional presentations OF the $40
cinlistic problems, and tho author min
vlas pictures OF the poverty stricken
peopip and precincts OF London with
| those or tho higher circles and Soc
lions Of the great English metropolis.
rubtly indicating tho distinctions ho-
tween tho lives or luxury. ease and
selfish indulgence. and those OF deprive-
ton. aqunlor and suffering OF the un-
happy poor.
The suffrage question IN its modern
English aspect is feature OF the story.
and figures largely In the motive OF its
tale, Macmillan company are the pub
fishers,
1.-THE House OF tho Red Fox" by Mi
Ram Byrne. is n charming story for
children, and tells the adventures OK a
dear little girl, Mary Ellen, tied up
with housework from the pleasures
coming TO other young people OK the
neighborhood, and released by a charm
Ing ennhantress In the gulse OF n little
old lady 70 some marvellous expert
ences. From the time that Mary Ellen
rides down hill with the headed
boy and takes her wonderful Journey IN
the chopping bowl there Is no end 10
the novel adventures Detailing her. and
the charm throughout is in the good
heartedncss Of the little girl heroine.
Like all girls OF the right kind OF ro-
mances she dweis with fairies and en-
ally marries a prince. and the things
lead up To this are well worth reading
Frederick a. Stokes. New York, are the
publishers.
Herbert strang knows just the Kind
OF stories boys like and he has never
demonstrated this better thon In his
new book, Rob the Ranger" story of
prerevolutionsry times when the early
colonists were making their fight for
Canada The Incidents deal with the
French and English forts established In
the wildernesses and along the from
tiers and are replete with adventures
with the Indians, traders. trappers. etc.
who made the history of early Amcrl-
can times
The scenes are laid chiefly in Penn
sylvania and New York IN l75G, u1d the
hero Is u young boy who goes through
a series Of exciting experiences in the
rerilous journeys of the times and
places 1t is book that all boys viii
revel in. both for its adventures and
setting.
ION the Trail of the Arabs is an
other story by Herbert Strang but re-
Gently published, aud dealing With
scenes and affairs widely different from
the foregoing 1t is q story Of Africa.
chiefly of the Congo Free Stale and in
the last years of Arab domination when
the remnant of Tippu Tibbs' hordes in
The remote Businesses pursued the traf- |
dc in humanity. Tom Barnaby a young
who likes novelty Better |
than hum-drum office work. goes alone |
10 Africa, where an uncle is in charge |
Of an expedition to the interior to pun !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 1908

Munich and by Mr. steichen In Parls
There will be special interest,", tnu
fore, In the January Century -
rentation. In full color, OF iun-pas
portraits of MIR, Alfred Etlesilts ana oI
Mrs. Gertrude Rasebler, TIVE eKsnipie'
of Mr. Htelchen's work IN coior pi'o,,s
graphy, tho FIRST reproductions ~ sv'D,
made IN America from such Oris'ns ss.
These reproductions VIII NOT w ~,
actual results OF the new proooss.w h,,t
as yet are TO be eeen only on gleee' ~
are trnnscriptions, and are SAID 10 ~
dictate admirably the subtlety' rs,He
ana beauty OF the new process. .ney
will accompany an article on ms Mew
or-Photography," by d. "oA
Jeurvik.
The Youths Companion has never
made more brilliant announoe",. r,.e
than that for the coming yehI -, ~
contributors win include. EN-f Igs'u ,,..
Grover Cleveland. Arthur u hauloy'
president OF Yale university; ira rem
aen president Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity; Sir william Ramsay Nooei
prizeman and professor of chemistry III
the University of London. @. NJ. stern
berg, surgeon general United states
army: Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United
States commissioner Of educatloii' floi.
w r. SedRwick OF the Massachusetts
institute OF technology, Elihu Ihom-
son. famous electrician ana inventor,
L. II. Bailey. director or the GoIne''
college of agriculture; Prof. Is. - Sai-
loway chief OF the bureau OF plant IN
dustry; Prof. S. H. Scudder. eminent
entomologist: Gov. Joseph w. FOLK OF
Missouri: Sir William p Treloar, lord
mayor of London; DR., w. j. Rolfe, W
Il. Stead, Rider Haggard, Frank T.
Bullen. author of THE Cruise OF the
Cachelot.' Horace Anesley Vachell au-
thor of The Hill" and other popular
stories of school life; Maarten Manr-
tens. Eden Phillpotts, famous for MS
stories of Devon and Cornish me- the
Baroness Orczy. author of The Scarlet
Pimpernel," etc; Lady Henry Somer-
set the Duke of Argyll. Admiral Is. w.
Melville. Admiral Charles ID. Slgsbee,
Gen Charles King the late SIR EDWIN
Arnold. Prof. 4. G. Mendenhali. former
president OF the Worcester polytechnic
institute. r. Fl Edmonds. specialist on
the Industries of the southern states;
Prof. Rodolfo I.anclani, the great arch
eologist: Sir II II. Johnston, African
administrator. naturalist. traveller. and
DR.. Carroll D. Wright, economist, presl-
dent OF Clark college, Worcester
The New Years number of the
Youths Companion has something nov
el in the way of n special cover de-
sign. representing young man with a
half opened portfolio in his hand. 1t is
different from the usual idea OF the
year which is that of child, and the
drawing is finely done and eminently
suggestive OF the opportunities of the
youth of the world whose best interests
are so vallantly suhserved In the pages
Of this classic young peoples maya
zine. Perry Mason Co.. Boston. are the
publishers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
NOTES.


Tho above n,.,n is r,.ou tba yolutnu
a.. rs, WI, -
y po''is ~ 'i'9' -
this city recently published by an east
crn firm. and TO which references has
been made before in the News" 1t
IS one OF many pieces of beautiful verse
by the author appearing in the volume,
whose contents. binding, Illustrations
and general makeup are credit both
to autor and publisher
Thomas A. Edison paid a very pretty
compliment to Mark Twain at recent
dinner of the Engineers club To Andrew
Carnegie. Using his pihce-card as Il
memorandum page, and writing with
lead pencil In the small round letters
characteristic of his hand Mr. Edison
inscribed sentiment that in point of
American fenling toward the humorist
reads almost Ike n national eplgram.
He handed the card idly over to his
neighbor, Mr. L. A. Martin. 1t read:
IAN American loves his family. If he
has any love left over for some other
person he generally selects Mark
Twain,
The persistency of the Scotch novel
is as remarkable In literature as is the
persistency OF the Scot in history. To
20 no further back than the era of
Scottish literature which bogan with
Stevenson. the names of j NJ. Barrie
S. r.. Crockett. ian Maclaren George
Douglas Brown ana J. j, Bell are readi-
were pre-eminently popular one re-
members when everybody was reading
.'The Little Ninistef,i and ,,rhe Paid.
ers" when "Besiae tbe Ronnic RrIer
Bush" was i'm every household when
..Wee Maogreeor was in every heart
and hand ana ,vher ..,rbo uouso 40
the Green shuttars" uaa sn toil,e5
nbout "a ia arouse tbe deenest tnterest
An the future az its s',tta,. '" n,hosa
matureIv cut short Ana nS.,, "n nea ~ p,v
Neil Munro n HIehInnJer ~ tba tiieh1
1anders whose .,I ost Vihrnot,, 80,
won for him niaca ,,ith tyi,,i,,r,,g
.Plain Tales" conning ,nto lr,rl,,rS
win his delipbtf,ii novel 'i3,,9 = 1919,
on The other side no nrrho ~, nn,,S -
Mora ren,arla i,is stin H. ~
cacb case has ry,,,ar "a ,tsti, e@'' tna'
tion of the ScoScb t,.,,, ~, 'alin-
can he refarred 10 a1,the, ,~"I H' ~,
ccntr"s, .'p,,li, nIett,,,, r"Vubt 10,
In oharacter ana inSocinsti,,a
Rud herseIf a. ~ iniT,itahIo as pntIlg,
~. We Ngaes,,.a,,o,, "a W. az H ,g
has mis- adyantege o,e,. Me ,ro '1u',,o
Gov, 1ha, .spu,i, "a, - ~ eueovN-
te,as, hey,.ias ta,, 49,, N, i ~ ~
scotttsb ~, hir,t -, 49,, -, 'nousu
cbilG IN ,lis rn,,,,' ~ .oa,~G ls q
fron, Shtoseo ~, ",,.i . ',ai' .,l
LAVA ~ ~ i,oott 81" '"i'S "br 10 'he
c,..,,,,5, A.,.ou,... g.
49, H., ,.' W. ~ tNI,o'eu 10 ar
aaep sha 4, ui Ia -, a"iliIs tllo iireseh.
INC lam ana ston M ~, '5',J,s[ ro,. VI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
MAGAZINES.

f. Marion Crawford has written for
the January Century the true story of
Beatrice Cenci which he calls "a great
love-drama, less noble, but even more
human, and surely far more awful Than
the Bride OF Lammermoor, basing
the corrected version in part on recently
acquired letters and documents, which
prove that the facts, as far as they can
really be known, are broader. less sen
timental, more natural, and more dra-
matte than the legends that have grown
upon them and fed on them. almost
smotherng them ont of sight"
Photography having become one of
the most popular of sciences. there has
been wide interest on the part of the
general public as well as the photo
graphic world, in the recent exhibition
by Mr. Stieglitz at the rooms of the
Photo-Secession in New York, of the
examples of color photography recent
ly made by him and Mr., Eugene III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

lrh the tribes responsible for the muir
der Of an English officer Toms ad-
ventures during this expedition Into
which he boldly Invites himself are fun
OF tho novelty, peril and surprises That
make stirring reading, md the entire
tale In one to entrance the hoart Of the
average boy The two books, ION the
Trail Of the Arabs" and "Rob the Rang
or" are published by the Bobhs-Mer-
rill company, Indianapolis
"Toilers and Tdlers" Is new novo'
by John r.. Mcmahon, IN which rlcil
young man, tired of n mouotous life,
goes 20 work IN New York iron
foundry which he discovers to be hie
own property. He lives on the East
Side. meets many surprising charac-
ters, and has q varleyt of adventures.
His social studies are interviewer WITH
his relations to three young women OF
diverse charm, a working girl agita-
tor girl who paints and one who
belongs to high society. Scenes of up
town life contrast wildly with the
world of labor. 1t IL u powerful ro-
nance of real people and things. The
author would seem to have obtained
his model from some European, non
Anglo-Saxon source. for he writes OBJ
iectiveiy. with regard for word and
sentence. some knowledge OF things
artistic. lie has considerable sense
OF humor. but seems to prefer the grim
and satiric to other native varieties.
The heights and depths of metropolitan
life have perhaps never been treated so
comprehcnsively as in this novel by
literary newcomer. II is a serious
carefully wrought work that will likely
appeal to the mass as well as the Gull
tured fewfor there are elemental quail
ities and 9 tone OF sincerity that should
veise the heart. The Wiltshire Book
Go. are the publishers. No 200 William
st. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

robe, are all brown. Behind, the won
derful landscape, that rivalled nature
Itself, has faded into Il dull blue. Well
then, why praise Mona Lisa now?
Sometimes those of the art world
those who point without convention
make this plea. They don't compre-
bend!
We give praise for the conception and
execution. Primarily the conception
conception Is the great fiywheel that
Keeps humanity turning. Leonorda ex-
plored It's depths with his genius ana
left us Mona Lisa. If the color Is gone
and the dust come. the conception still
lives. The broad. intelligent forehead
the graceful lines OF the cheeks and
neck and shoulders; the white, delicate
hands; the fun round BOSOM the smile
that subtle smile that tantallzes and
pleases, that smile az elusive and low
able ~ II IL scrutinizing and meaning;
and last the eyes. Look at them from
whore you VIII. they look straight back
win a regard that only pure woman,
mood might give. Can you ask more in
portrait?
You VIII not see II all the first lime
ne ven that time has hung. the old
lhshloned dress, the strange landscape
me cracks In the paint-these aI.rest
attention, They ARE the external
ilhBs' the thlnsH that the art world
forgots tho things that the lay world
use as stumbling blocks TO true criti-
clsnl' Here the poet and mechanic
take different paths here lie artist
ana the lay man come at odds. The
artist To be called dreamer, capriclous.
hrpllrnry' Tho lay man known az
hilaesthetic, coarse. The gulf thai lies
between them, caused on the one hand
ny negligence, too casual observation.
mistaken standards OF conceptions.
ana on the other by mistaken Judy
menis or supposed appreciation. Har4
nlohy VIII come when the layman stud
les pictures seriously and prevents .he
arust from thinking that real appre-
cation Is choice moroccan for The
CHOSEN rev You may know Mona Lisa
cannot do more
Paris. France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
MONA LISA"
by IA Utah Student Abroad.

ter finds a new panegyric by clubbing
her "Temptingly beautiful"
AT any rate she Is the apogee OF
Italian art, Leonardo, her master
left her as the elimination of his goat
genius. Leonardo was the master of
masters, He was poet, philosopher
architect, sculptor. scientist, musician
but the world remembers him through
Mona Lisa. Al the time of her produce
ton the Florentine republic was en-
ioying Its golden age. The house of
the Medici, under Casino, attached 10
itself set OF brilliant minds, each
with Il marked Individuality of It's
own but when Leonardo asserted him
self their light paled. Leonardo was
the north star OF the consultations, and
the most beautiful emanation that came
from II was Mona Lisa,
He did many great things, His
Last supper whore Christ tells HIS
apostles that there is one among them
who VIII betray Him. was more sump-
tuous and more mighty than Mona
Lisa, but the Dragons of Napoleon
had 10 be amused and brickbats were
thrown at the heads OF the apostles.
The picture now crumbles In ruin.
Sometimes Mona Lisa IL called la
Belle Jacondi," sometimes LA Clio
conda,' deriving the name from her
husband Zanobi dol Gioconda. She was
put ON canvas between the years OF
1900 and 1905 comprising practically
four years for completion. A kind
friend with green tie once said
-Four years for portrait-One Hue
simple portraitwhat waste OF time,'
But this friend didn't understand
ne didn't understand Such produce
tons az Mona Lisa come only once In
cehtufes-the element of time II mere
ly an Incident that passes with the
winda Francis l soon after It's COM
pletlon paid 1000 gold forms TO IT.
master and had II transferred 10 the
Louvre where II now hangs.
Time Shaving insidiously at the col
or gradually turns the pigments into
aust from which they come. The flesh
or the cheeks and the hands that Va
sari found blooming are turned into
ochfe aud cracked The lips Of carna-
tlon the golden hair, the green yalvet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

through which there moves a personali-
ty OF Infinite charm
MIR. Joseph Conrad is AT work upon
new novel which he expects to finish
al the end OF the year. II is a sen story
TO be entitled Chance and the author
describes it as "a discursive sort OF
thing. b. no means what the reviewers
call well-told story" At the same
time MIR. Conrad is draughting story
called The Duel win military
theme. The most recent of the authors
books. "rhs Secret Agent. has brought
TO the Harpers one of the most original
sets of reviews, both English and
American, accorded any of the seasons
novels
"The Awakening of Helena Richie"
has bean dramatized for Miss Margaret
Anglin who will appear In Il probably
some time during the late winter. Mrs.
Deland the author % the book, had
nothing to do with it's drnmatization.
The stage arrangement was made for
Miss Anglin by Miss Charlotte Thomp-
son. and Mrs. Dcland win De merely
an Interested outsider when the play Is
produced. Miss Anglin is said to have
seen the theatrical possibilities of the
novel while II was still running as a
serial In Harper's and last year secured
TO herself the opportunity to use II. The
play 10 scheduled to have its first night
IN Philadelphia.
woman made an honorary mem
Der of a cowboy fraternity This Is
what has happened to Eleanor Gates
author Of Cupid The Cowpunch," and
she is probably the first member OF
her sex upon whom has been conferred
Il Ike distinction. She has been stay
ing recently at the famous 101 Ranch,
at Bliss, Oklahoma. whore she took
part in all their round-ups; and IL was
because she stayed with 1t" from
o'clock In the a, m. until the middle of
cd her to honorary membership in their
Long Horn Fraternity"
While down in the Texas Panhandle
recently, Eleanor Gates, author OF "Cu-
Rd The Cowpunch" (Tba Mcclure
company. had an experience which
would hardly have been regarded as
tenderfoot of the opposite sex-al-
though Miss Gates. who won her spurs
long ago on the wund up, and who
has recently been elected to honorary
membership in the Long Horn Fra
ternity" In tho l0l Ranch, writes of
bar adventure lightly enough. She
says II rode in n herd OF buffalos and
one Of the herd charged me, driving
my frightened horse almost into fts.
! thought II Was ather amusing (for
out-distanoed the animals). until l was
shown cowpony in the corral with
his hind-quarter ripped open for six
on seven inches, rs clean and deep as
II It had been done by knife. That
pony hadn't out-distanced the buffalo
--dt was the same ope)-thAt took aft
er HIM"
Tho Mcclure company has just pub
lished translation. by Nine. Charles
Bigot, Of Jules Lemaltro's Jean
lacQuos Rosseau' The chapters of this
work were originally written as lee
lures and We're delivered last winter be-
fore the Societe de Geographic in the
society's hail, Boulevard st. German.
where they formed one OF the principal
social and Intellectual events OF the
Paris season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
BOOKS.

'Immensee' Is a charming love story
by Theodore Storm. and is considered
a masterpiece among the German au-
ihors contributions 10 the prose lltor-
AZURE OF his country 1t recites IN the
simplest way the love story OF two in
noccnt young people frustrated In their
hopes by the ambition OF the girls
mother, who marrieH her 10 the wealthy
man OF tho neighhorhood while the
youthful heart cries secretly and vain
~ for tho despised lover at college who
has nothing OF worlds goods and who
knows nothing NJ nor reciprocal love. II
III n story Of sad suggestion but told IN
exquisite dlotion ana style. and the
binding and illustration nre httingly Dr.
tistic. Helen Maitland Armstrong n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 30 volumes viii be
added 10 the public library Monday
morning, Jan. 6, 1908:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ditmars-The Reptile Book.
The Fine Arts. ~ vols.
Kellogg Darwinism Today.
Lodge-Early Mathematics.
I.oyey--cartoons, (reference)
Old South Leaflets. vol. z.
"Reminiscences, vnla.
Tanner-The Child
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Brooks-Boys OF Fairport.
Goodwin White Aprons,
Hapgood-G George Washington.
Housman--Fleld of Clover.
Inman-Ranoh on the OAhide.
MaJor-Bears OF Blue River.
Saunders-Story of the Grnyeleys.
Schult2-Collette.
stoddard-Red Mustang.
Whitney Book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

r ooK at this picture II you
glance at 1t merely you are
guilty Of misdemeanor. Look at
itl Open your eyes, meet it
half way. and love It! She will speak
to you II you will let her--that girl.
That liz Mona Lisa You win not find
her prosaic, She smiles always. She
WIN smile at you and you win love
her for tiff you look. But you ars
required TO look well. The law Of APP
probation dictates honest investiga-
ton!
Such character as Mona Lisa is not
easily understood. She belongs to the
elite, There Is n compound OF Des-
demona and Beatrice In her. She Is
grace personlficd--a big spirit idealized
In a woman's form. She Is hardly
picture, she is more nearly Mona Lisa
living breathing. smiling. Not yet AN
angel-she is humane through and
through In the depths
there Is a heart all palpitating with at
fiction
She Is strange sort OF girl with
her brown eyes and round hands. When
you first know her she is like unto a
day IN spring when the clouds battle
with the sunshine for supremacy and
you are not sure II It VIII rain or bo
pleasant-e exquisite enhancing withal
but annoying, II is ike being on the
heights when the mist wells the valley
below, and you gaze into IL forgetting
the world and seeing nothing, Then
slowly and majestic az the mist rises
wonderful nature unfolds a vision OF
infinite gladness
Mona Lisa wears the laurel OF the
art world, For over four hundred
years artists OF all gradations have
paid her such homage that only she
could merit Surely thore have been
those among them capable az judg-
ment. Not all the art world are senti-
mentsl-not all rave over nothing, Vas
sari thought hor more divine than hu-
man. Lomezzo called her an improve
ment on nature, and Mary knight Pot