davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-15

melt foregaaenoe Ior. De fleite er
reiIte til ggnen peb Omaha; enfelte
iipr Soonooorferene, er reiit til
Son 5rancisfo.
SpOsfalo. 5bp. Sooneio8eO og
@aoroeier g. 6reoerifien / aiitrup
er forleoen afaaaet peo De6en. Den
ofoeOe. Der ior ct Bar WnaneOer
iiben feireoe lit Dinmantbrpllup, bar
iielge .aalb. amtst." n9ret en-
ualmin0elig pirfiom Wano, 90 ban
bolot no | arbeioef lpngere emo De
fleite. De mango 8iaiOspoiter, ban
bar bait, bor ban bebolot, til ban
ielo lagoe Dem neo; Der bar ingen
iom enifeoe andre | bans SteO. IS.
Sre6erifien, Der blen 81 Ior gam.
mel, bar Oonnebrogsmnnb.
- @oaroeier og Sognefoeeo
@ife 8eoerien / Spetrup er ifslge
gOoo. 8ogbl." Forleoen afgaaet oeo
9s6cn. Den f06oe, ser oar geteran
fra 81, u0npontes / 1886 til Sog-
nefoeeo oe 299osmotto og bar isb-
rigt bnft en- lang RGffe 9iGios.
bnero. ge0 lit @uIobrp1itp | 1906
uon9ontes ban til 0nnne6rogsmon6
4ntomobil. aeriel. &riminolret.
ten / a6benbopr iosmte forleoen
Gbouff6r lllrieb Beterien 1 Waane6s
iimpelt S9neiel, foroi ban oen %.
9ooember / 8ior poo giteroooe meo
ct automobil pnnferte set 49aarige
guo an0erien iaaIeoes, at Inoerien
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Iiitomo6iloroife.9 ompogniet Osmt
til at betole ben nfo6oes gnfe en-
@ritntning pao 5000 SIR.
ltlDffer. Sobrp, 2. gpril. 0o Ell
tppeaorig aorl, Sarah gs9b, poa
@isbolggaoro beo Sooiuno / 6or.
mi0onos bar beifeftieet meo at fire
9alm ira 0ompt9rifpoprfet. Itpr.
teoe ban neo fra ct 9Gs, breffeoe
6aIien og 6soe TRAITS.
0a ct 9or lebife &eitp forle.
Sen ls6 no ira @aoroeier Sens Sen.
lens goonport / Oniilo, LOB oe meo
g gnitaa8cn imo0 Ell gnmmel Oog.
lcier e. C6riitenien. San fit an.
iigtet fo9Itet 90 fsrtes / meget be-
t9nfeli9 Silftono til Sobro Spge-
bus.
&sbenboon, 2. @pril. s @naroen
til eienoommen Ir. 81 / Toroen.
i~fiolosgnbe = uofor @l. Solm =
fonot man / MoreeS 4l. 6 en- Dngre,
pelflpot 0nme liggen6e 300 meo
fnult Sopeo. Sun par ifsrt merfe.
6run aaabe og msrf Drngt, men
baoOe ingen Sooe6. eGer 5o0be.
fleonin9. Sngen al 9eboerne | Su.
let fen6te noget til benoe.
aoIoing, 81. Worts. 8oenmono
Ssren 4noerIen OF 0ois g~ronorup,
Der / @nar @ftermiooogs fom IT,
ren6e oeb 2olbing Snor, fsrte moo
en- Sten, ioo at ban itprteoe al
gognen og forilog zig aloorligt.
San braetes til aoloine Spgebus,
bpor ban | Rnt er afgonet oeo Os.
ben. Gen ofosoe por ca. 80 gar
gammel og efterlooer iig enfe og
tire 9ern.
@sbierg, 81. Morts. On 73aori1
3pifl0e, Gnfe etter 4npta1n Wta0s
9rincf / Senoerbo paa 5ons, itpr.
teoe @nar unoer lit grbeioe meo
at pubic @in6uer no ira anoen Sol
ne6 poo @o6en. Sun 0eoe nogle
elmer efter poa gsbiere fommunnle
Speebns.
Gbeltoft, 81. Morts. 20 Siifere
fra goeslum, Wiffel gbriitenien
og gnoers Safer orrfneoe | @ftes,
i6et oeres gooo f9ntre6e, meoens De
bar | Serb meo at rsgte @arn.
Miffel Gbriitenien efterlooer @nfe
Qs@srn. anSers Safer onr ugift.
benie, 81. @orts. ltnoer Mon.
7Ferfng pna @nrsIeo Station | Sor.
mioooos fom 1eieribeItprer Nielien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-15
5 M%nleouing at ritniteo Statcs"s

s Mnleoning af Dltniteb States"s
@runoitOOnims / 9a. Gioro inoebolot
norif gaftenpoiten", f%orleoen en9frti-
feI, boori 81. q. Itaor, at Sen Dag
oltniteb States" forIoo 9o., laa
Soagen iao tiff ooer 6ioroen, at en-
engelif Wilionbano, Der iorloo Sap.
men en- Sime fer, gift til Mnfers peb
Resoooen. 9oooet pna III. g." blep
beller life bruet. Sfibets Sfficerer
bor forflaret, at bet life oiloe bore
til Spite, foroi 9pboen poa begge
Sioer por for pariabel til Ste6s.
@nonioere bar, beb.
Der BET, Damperen brugt banrliee
Sort. Norees eeoerafiIfe Opmaoline
bor / De ienere Mar optaeet eanite
uom9rfe6e Sort meo 9ooifuo, men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-15

nen foregaaet en- ret 6%etpoelig 10.
oonoring>til 4merifa Of pngre Nfen-
neifer, fife alene al 2nnomen0, men
ogiao Of Saanoo9rfere. Der er al.
reiit betpoelig Here END / De ner.
melt foregaaenoe stor. De fIeite er
rejlte til ggnen peb Smoba; enfelte
iier Soonoberferene, er reiit til
Son 5rancisfo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-15

S%tranbimg.. On itsrre bolIanoif
auf .Nor6itiernen", aaptain @een
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-15

al @roeninaen, poa 8eiie ira 9on.
Don til agbenbaon meO lao Cons
Oliefoeer, er oen 80. Marts itran-
set pna 9@gboIm Gambler 9toro for
Nporo. Sfibet fplotes meo gan0.
@anoifabet, 4 Mono, bIep / for
fommen 8ilitonO reooet af RporOs
2ooier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
FAN FODDER
SPORT SPICE

Tied for the this
the other Indian pitchers like Handsome Jack did
terday there ought to be nothing to It,
enjoy kidding Bob The erswhe Indian
essayng third him times during the
third Bob slide
under him in the first and mufed little later but after that
played an Al getting the Beavers three hits
Weed left Emil Fk arrived about
Frisk will quite reception
as the genial Emil is well liked in Cohntown
The crowd clapped Weed the
he
in the field two of them rather difficult good style
Nordyke nothing a
slump He hit 1000 yesterday sacrifice
It's getting that the crowd the off the
ball time.
yesterday,
Why the They six
off their five hits while the Terrible merely Wow!
Kiliay's fielding o position
here this Jack stabbed three hot liners and vicious
catching the time He saved his
Hugh Mcintosh the championship bout Jim
Corbe he will $4,000 he
Hughey
Black Jack will these side bets these
fine when he gets hard
University worrying
football situation already He powng the northwest with
gentlemen
him the football cham
ponship
The knocked at
equivalent
throwing the which always regarded knockout
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

SEATTLE, July 19.-Tommy
Burns, the man who practically ele-
waited Johnson to the championship,
is located permanently in Seattle,
and will put in the next few weeks
or months working out in an i'm
prOvised gymnasium, taking long
walks and generally getting ac-
quainted with a city.
Tommy is looking fine. He has
the clear eye and smooth, satin
skin of an athlete in the best Of
health, and while he is carrying
excess weight, he has no avoirdu-
pois he could not lose in a few
weeks of stiff training. Today,
down at Morrison's, on being &C.
cused of weighing $50 pounds, he
grinned and walked over to the
scales, and made them groan at 211.
Little heavier than l thought"
said Tommy, and looked accusingly
at the machine. m
Going to commence little work
tomorrow" said the husky little
man. Twill work out every day
right along, while 1 am in Seattle,
as I want to geep within striking
distance of fighting weight. You
know Hugh d. Mcintosh, the man
who staged my fight with Johnson
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
Ned Merton on Baseball
THE THIRD READER BOY" EXPLAINS THE SPORT
BY FRED scHAEFER.


tinue running bases on a fly when
there is a scientific ratio of fail
ures by the outfielders to gobtle
it. And a player who contem-
plates advancing to second on the
next clout. should be in syzygy
with the batter, and know the al
gebraic signs by which this is
made assured.
Strange to say, a crack player
has to be without a flaw. He
must have mess Of educted gray
matter under his dome of thought.
If he wishes to play by surmise, he
should go into the kindergarten
leagues, where the sport is prac-
ticed for pleasure and with gay
abandon. He can be an abysmal
brute if he wants to be, while off
watch, but he must let that end
when he quits the table de hote
and Chambers into the bus for the
grounds. There are ambitious am
ateurs studying studiously to
crowd him off the map. if he ne
elects the higher branches of the
game. And the next thing he
knows, he must go to plowing-or
starve like an ice dealer in Ice
land.
/ think enough has been said to
discriminate between playing at
ball as a pastime, and playing at
ball as a science. For the latter
compensation is gladly given; for
the former, there is only amused
tolerance, as for babbling infant
playing with papa's watch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
TOMMY BURNS WILL Be 4
CITIZEN OF SEATTLE NOW

in Australia, is in New York now
arranging for math between
Johnson and myself. to be held In
England or Australia.
mo, don't know how soon will
meet Johnson, as 1t will depend
upon his theater engagements and
what sort of terms we can come to.
Johnson promised me a match be-
fore the Jeff affair, win or lose. !
saw him the evening after that
fight, and he reiterated the promise.
He is a good scout, and while We
had our troubles in the past, we
have buried the Ratchet now.
"Oh, guess that Langford match
is all off, although. II my fight with.
Johnson should fall through, might
meet Sam in Philadelphia, as there
wouldn't be much chance for any.
thing down California way.
1.-The Jeff-Jack fight? The worst
excuse for a battle ever saw. jeff
didn't put up any scrap at all. I
thought all along that he was stall.
ing, and up to the seventh expected
him to land something.
IF Jeff is talking about another
fight with Johnson, I am right here
to say that I will fight Jeffries any
time after four weeks from now,
winner take all"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
{ SPORTING NEWS
IS C0TCH THE Deep,
Dark MYSTERY?

lieve that the unknown challenger
is Frank Gotch, the Iowa farmer,
friend Of Jeffries, champion heavy
weight wrestler and the man sug-
gested as the proper person to ad-
minister the sleep-potion to John
son. 1t is re-clled that in one of
the statements attributed to close
friend of Gotch, that the wrestler
declared he would be as willing o
fight in Australia as anywhere else,
and this would appeal to Mcintosh,
it is said CorbeJt, who took Jeff
cries defeat to heart, is a friend
of Gotch, and has offered to teach
him to box.
The champion wrestler is one Of
the biggest and strongest profess
ional athletes in America and If he
could get the speed and learn
enough about boxing to be able to
defend himself he would be form
liable rival against the big black.
Gotch has been pretty quiet on
the subject but has admitted that
he is thinking it over.
A good many fight bugs here to-
day believe that the mysterious
challenge may be Gotche's method
of talking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
TIE 7
TIM r q
RERD e R
3 on =

Since the days of the sand lots
and side whiskers base ball has de-
veloped into more than frolic. AS
played now by profound gentlemen
with knotted brows and purpose
in life, it is sort of scholastic ses-
sion. Playing at game of ball
is become indeed noble profess
sion. like law or medicine or piano
tuning, which have principles and
ethics and red hot chickering's over
their fundamental truths.
True enough, the savants of the
national sport do not pore over an
alembic, or pursue works on trig-
onometry, but they are expected to
be versed in the laws and logic of
the pastime. Putting on a neat
gray uniform with red binding Is
entirely subsidiary to coming
across with some brain work while
wearing the same. Throwing to
the wrong base is equivalent to
theologian in cap and gown muff-
ing a theme on Predestination. And
then. there are heresies to be
guilty Of such as failing to con-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
INDIANS NOW
TIED FOR
LEAD

The Northwestern pennant chas-
Ing game is beginning to look like
one with three teams still having a
chance, as since yesterday Spokane
and Vancouver are tied for first
place, and Tacoma is just about
four games in the rear. bugs Turks
Turks won't figure any more this
year. Poor old Dug! AS Slim
Hoover would say, Nobody loves
fat man."
Twas a pitchers battle yester-
day and Killilay won out against
Gardiner, the pencil shaped slabster
that Bob Brown has disposed of to
one of the major league teams for
$4,000. Gardiner was pretty fair,
but Jack Killilay was better, the
hits being five to three respectively.
Then the Indians fielded perfectly,
with the exception of Netzels error.
With lot of luck, Tacoma wal
loped Seattle yesterday. The
scores:
Spokane ..010100O0*- 2 5 1
Vancouver o O0001OO0- 3 3
Tacoma ....141O0000- 6 5 0
Seattle 10000 10000 II 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, July 19.-About
New York today the sports are
trying to answer the question:
who is the unknown who chal-
le bed Jack Johnson?"
1t is a deep, dark mystery, and
no one seems to have the answer.
There are only two clues. One is
that the mysterious slugger is
backed by James j. Corgett; the
other is that he is backed by Hugh
Mcintosh.
From the latter clue the sports
that the man with the mighty
punch and the veil of mystery may
be some Australian heavyweight
Mcintosh has discovered. However,
many of McIntosh's statements just
before the big battel at Reno are
recalled and his faith in the negro's
ability to wipe the earth with any
fighter Mcintosh protested to know
then, makes 1t pretty certain that
thN mysterious man is really some
one whom Corbett has discovered.
But Jim isn't saying anything and
SO the fans are puzzled.
Some of the very wise ones be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
SPORT BRIEFS

Clyde Engle wasn't much of a
success with the New York Ameri-
cans, but he is playing great game
for the Red Sox.
Stannage is doing the bulk OF
the backstopping for the Tigers,
while Charlie Schmidt is used to
warm up the pitchers and as a
pinch hitter.
Suygs appears to be about the
only Cincinnati pitcher who can
60 out and win gamees regularly.
Griffiths' bunch of flingesr are
troubled principally by an inabil-
ity to locate the plate.
Cy Young has won 499 games
since he began his major league
career. The st. Louis Browns
were his 499th victims, and Cy
held them to two hits. 1t was the
second game he has won this
year.
Matthewson tops the National
league pitchers with IL victories
and two defeats. Bender OF the
Athletics leads the American
league Fingers with the same
figures.
Hans Lobert's kid brother tried
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
WASN'T GOOD ENOUGH FOR PIRATES
BUT BRANSFIELD MADE CLARKE SORRY

Several years ag Fred Clarke,
manager of the Pirates, tin canned
Kitty" Bransfield. Clarke said
Bransfield was all in. kitty" went
to- the Phillies, played swell ball at
first base, and waited for a chance
to get even with Clarke.
On Monday, July II, Bransfield
had his chance and he accepted it.
The Phillies walloped the Pirates
by a score of Is to 0 and Bransfield
figured in just II of the runs.
kitty" scored three runs himself
and hammered in eight more by
pounding out two triples and three
singles.
Incidentally the Pirates have
never had a real good first base
man Since Bransfield left the team.
When Clarke let this great player
go it was reported that Wagner was
the cause of the trouble. Rumor
had it that Wagner mixed up with
Bransfield, was licked, and then
sulked until Clarke had to get rid
of the Dutchman's conqueror.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
CAN KNOCK
OUT THE FISH
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
AVALON, Catalina Islands,
July 19.-If James J. Jeffrles'
attack on piscatorial Catalina
follows the pace set by his first
days fishing here, all records
threaten to be shattered.
The Jeffries party yesterday
brought to Avalon one Of the
best catches of the season. One
SO pound yellow tail, the second
largest of the year, fell before
the big fellows prowess, while
four other yellow tail and So
bass completed the catch.
Jeffries is enthusiastic over
the sport. He acts like school,
boy on a vacation. When asked
what his program today would
be, he turned wonderingly and
replied: "Why, fish, of course.
That's the program for every
day"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
J. M. WARD SUES
BAN JOHNSON
(By United Press Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, July 19.-An echo
of the election of Thomas J Lynch
as president of the National Base
ball League, last summer, was
heard today when John NJ. Ward,
at one time capital nand second
baseman of the Giants, files suit
against Ban Johnson, president Of
the American League, for 100000
damages, alleging that Johnson in
jured Wards character while the
latter was candidate to succeed
Harry Pulliam as president of the
National League.
1t is alleged that Johnson said he
would not serve on the national
commission if Ward was elected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
TO KILL BOXING
IN LOS ANGELES
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Eedseu WIF6J
LOS ANGELES, July 19-Follow-
ing the recommends lon by the leg
islative committee of the proposed
anti-boxing ordinance, the city
council today is planning official
consideration of the measure that
may put an end to the limited round
no-decision boxing in Los Angeles.
The ordinance was drafted at the
suggestion of Mayor Alexander,
who urged it's passage 1t provides
that all boxing matches for which
admission is charged are illegal and
provides severe penalty for viola
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

to break in at third base with the
Lancaster Ohio State league team.
Hem ade five errors on the first
five chances and was fired before
the game was completed.
"Wild Bill55 Donovan puts In
his spare time scouting for the
Tigers. Jennings Is after at least
one more good pitcher, and Bill
is looking them over in the minors.
Henry KNAPP, infielder from the
Victoria, Tex, team of the South
western Texas league, has been purN
chased by the Maps. Bobby Gilka
recommended him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

Nap Rucker, Brooklyn south
paw. is not going we'll this year,
although he has the best team be-
hind him that Brooklyn has had
since the Superbas last won a
pennant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

and the rush of air makes it impos-
sible for them to communicate
otherwise.
The picture above shows this
aeroplane telephone in use. 1t is
really microplane, which magni-
flies sound many times. The mouth
piece used by the passenger is fixed
to one of the flaps of the pilots
cap, while the mouthpiece the pilot
uses is fastened to his left shoulder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

1t Is hardly more than a foot from
the passenger department" of a
present day aeroplane to the
bridge" where the captain-pilot
indeed, pilot and passenger ride
their aerial steel as they would ride
double on barebacked horse-yet
they must needs have a telephone
to enable them to talk to each
other. The sputter of the motor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

Horace Fogel, Phillies, presi-
dent, and Charley Ebbetts, Brook,
Ign magnate, are openly against
Tom Lynch, National league pres
ident, and have announced they
will not vote for him for re-elec-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
PACIFIC COAST

Snodgras bats like nend every
time he gets in the game for the
Giants. but he doesn't do any sen
sational stunts in the field.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

At Washington: Washington
Cleveland game postponed; rain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

Hans Lobert's kid brother triet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
THE LIE AND RESULT

1t doesn't pay for a man to play the
martyr or to pretend things that are
not. certain man in West Somer-
vile, Mass, whose name might be
Smith, has a desire to be classed a
sporty" man and a high flyer A
neighbor, riding with him to work in
the car made a commonplace remark
about the changing of the fashions
with the advent of spring.
YES" sighed Smith, this con-
founded fashion business sure makes
dent in ones pocketbook. Now, I
dare say" and he paused. figuring
how high he dare go-"I suppose I
have spent $3.50 this spring for new
gowns and hats and stockings and
that sort of thing"
Smith intended the neighbor to think
he had been liberal to his wife, and
the neighbor did think so. But, un-
fortunately, the neighbor told his wife.
and the wife told Mrs. Smith 1t so
happened that Smith had cut down
his wife's allowance for spring gew-
gaws because of the increased cost of
living, and the night after the neigh
bor's wife had visited her she had a
talk with Smith.
ITS all over" was her final word.
unless you tell me who you spent the
$3.50 on. l know you spent it, because
you hadn't any. left for me-" Smith
and his neighbor don't speak now.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

found employment IN q variety agency
on East Fourteenth street.
John Cort once worked in a Chicago
rathskeller.
Memories Of the late Clyde Fitch will
cluster about room which by his wish
is to be installed in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. The playwright was
an enthusiastic collector of art objects,
and was especially interested in the
decoration and furnishings of France
In the seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turies. His house was adorned with
exquisite taste, and many CT the OBJ
jects which it contained were unique.
His parents, Capt. and Mrs. w. G.
Fitch, have in memory of their son
given to the museum works of art in
accordance with the wish expressed
by him shortly before his death.
The authorities of the Metropolitan
were invited to make their own choice,
and they chose the furnishings and
the period of the first empire, which
will form an admirable addition to the
eighteenth century rooms already in
the department of decorative art. The
gift includes the furniture and decora-
tions, including the painted wall panels.
There is no opportunity properly to
display the gift until after the compile
under construction. In addition to the
decorations six small eighteenth centu-
ry sculptures in wax, of which the
dramatist was extremely fond, have
been included. The largest of them
represents Pluto bearing away Pro-
serpina, while the one which is most in
keeping with the decorations of the
room is a portrait figure of young
French noblewoman. There is also a
medallion of Vittoria Amadeo III, a re-
lief of a woman at a mirror and seal
of Pope Innocent XI.
A great work of dramatic art should
not merely be made expressive of mod
ern passion by means of the actor, but
should be presented to us in the form
most suitable to the modern spirit.
Racine produced his Roman plays in
Louis XIV dress on stage crowded
with spectators; but we require differ
ent conditions for the enjoyment of his
art. Perfect accuracy of detail, for the
sake of perfect Illusion, is necessary
for us. What we have to see is that |
the details are not allowed to usurp
the principal place. They must be sub
ordinate always to the general motive
of the play. But subordination in art
does not mean disregard of truth; it
means conversion of fact into effect. |
and the assigning to each detail its
proper value.
"The details of history and of domes- |
tic life," says Hugo, SHOULD be scrupu- |
lously studied and reproduced by the
poet, but only as means to make us
believe in the reality of the ensemble,
and to inject into the obscure corners |
of the work that vigorous, universal
spirit of life, in the light of which the
characters are more true and the dis
asters which come upon them are, as a |
more moving. All should |
be subordinated to this end. Man
is the foreground, the rest is back
ground"
The passage is interesting as coming |
from the first great French dramatist |
who employed archaeology on the stage |
and whose plays. though absolutely |
correct in detail. are known to all for
their passion, not for their pedantry-
for their life, not for their learning.