davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
HONOR PUPILS
SOUTH AMB0Y
Neither Tardy Nor Absent
During Past konth.
spsc.a, to the EVENING NEWS.

sP1St0t 70 th5 GfhNSN ~ VS.
South Amboy. March 31:-The
following pupils OF School No. /
have had their names placed on the
honor roll for the past month for be-
Ing neither late nor tardy:
Eghth Ycar-Mary Gominger,
Helen Havens. Hazel Compton, WILL
ma B~reitner, Frank Kabosky, John
King.
Eighth Year-Harold Stephenson,
John Bognar, Matilda Munck, Helen
Axan, Sila Furman, Estella Briskie,
Karen Jensen, Clarvenia Sarew.
Seventh Year-Frances Gordon,
Frances Perrine, Edward Yetman,
Mildred Magee, Ruth Newton, Ellen
Weber, Mary Jensen, Carrie Ely,
Hattie Coward. Florence Hanktn-
son
Seventh Year-Albert Tomaszen-
xxi, Ella Hauser, Milton Nelson, Ber-
tina Reiner. John Thorpe, Ruth Ry-
an. Harold Anderson. Bertha Pari-
sen. Ethel Mount, Nettie Disbrow,
William Mills, Robert Kerr, Lister
PAyns.
Sixth Grade-Emily Nelson. Syl-
via Brinamen, Lester Fancher, Alice
Wilhelm, Willis Slower. Sophie Reh-
russ. Carrie Munich, Cuthur Ingra-
ham, Aganeta- Jacobs. Marguerite
Cook. Gertrude Penny, George
Frisckknecht. Mary Hendrickson,
Naomi Disbrow. Russell Wallis.
Fifth Year-Olga Hanzalek, Bea-
trice Gorczyca, Jenny Jensen, Frank
nfsbrow, Jacob Newmark. Tunes
Johnson. Einar Hansen, Maurice
Eyicson, Anna Nelson, Clarence
Whitworth. Milton Erwin. Juiseppi
HiAQuinto, william Buchanan,
Grace Henry, Rowland Grover.
Fourth Year-Sadie Newmark,
John Silinski, Addie Weber, William
Heliss. Blanche Brinnamen, Joseph
silver, John Let's, Raymond Per-
hnR, Lucille Massey. Ruth Nelson,
Florence Nieltopp, Efie Hyer, John
Paczkowski. Andrew Bognar, Lati-
ner Penny, Tressa Hendrickson.
Third Year-Pauline Hooiey. Sta
sic Hooley, Herbert sounder, Gladys
parfsen, Elmira Yetman, William
Kurtz, Clemen Wingler. Carrie
6trushobin. Virginia Nichols, Lee
Morgan, Eyeritt Frischknecht, Violet
Epndelius. Della Walters, Esther Ro-
seminal.
Second Grade-Raymond Davis,
Henry Farar. Howard Dalrympfe,
william Fauser, Edward Henry,
Henry Miller, Edward Hendricks,
Harry Reiner, Charles Stockton,
Harry Wallis, William Clark. Clara
Bloodgood, Mary Erickson, Gladys
EmiIiussen, Edith Fassler. Carrie
GeRnt, Sarah Hendrickson, Mary
Linkie, Rose Nymar, Mildred Ste
phenson. Minnie Newmark, Sarah
Yetman.
First Year-Efe Barkalow, Car
RE Buckalew, Hannah Cohen. Mar
Earet Dalrymple, Grace DECKER, Sa-
die Faffer, Ruth Harper, Fiona How
ard. John Hyer, Louisa Linke. Thorn
as Roberts, Alice Samuelson, Helen
GLOVER, Sidney silvers, Martha Wal
lfs.
First GradeEAntonio AblatielIo,
Monroe Green, Frank Hyer, Alfred
Howard. Arnold Lundelius. Russell
Ni.son. Morris Reiner. Harold ST.
monet, Morris EcheWelowitz, Ma
than Echewelowitz, Salvador Alba
tielIo. EHnor Furman, Addah HamiI.
ton. Laura Kviest Dorothy Stults,
Myrtle Thorpe Florence Weber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Ethel have returned homo after q
two weeks visit In Halfway.
John o. Price, Of Main street, Ia
having 8 concrete sidewalk laid In
front of his residence.
George Ford has moved his fam
lily from upper Main street to Thorn
as street.
A large number of the members
of the Baptist church journeyed to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warnsdorfer Wednesday evening via
wagons and had a mest enjoyable
time. A number OF selections were
read by MI. Hamory. Mr.. Serviss
and Rev. Mr.. Ovsrhiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
eoUTH AWBoY WANTe.

per R8nS-sfor9 ID Central part 81 sIfg.
Formerly occupied BY KabeskY.
crrnelfas rcEsensgia. eoFssF cS Hxsas
sag ma Davis sss ssssA Amboy
sasassez=s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

H. E. Chairman,
j. E. BERRY, Treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
FOR MONUMENT.
AT WOODBRIDGE
Fund Being Raised Con-
tinues to Grow.
70 The EvBNTNG NEWS.

Special to The EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, March 31:--Treas-
urer J.. e. Berry sends the following
report of the Woodbridge Monument
Fund:
Cash received
Reported March %. 1911 .s1,320,32
William Bedman ........ 1000
John Weygand .... 100
1t should have been stated in the
last report that Z. G.. Ensign was n
contributor to the Morris Fund.
A gentleman well known here in
writing about the monument, makes
the following statement: 1.-THE de-
sign is certainly striking and attrac-
tive. When this monument is erect
ed 1t will be an addition that will
speak we'll both for the patriotic and
artistic side of Woodbridge"
Subscriptions to Monument Fund,
heinz In addition to cash received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
sAYREvILLE MAN FINED
FOR D%iS0RDERlY ACTION

Special TO the EVBNING NEWS.
~Sayreville. March 31:-Michael
oreos, of Pegtown, lower ~Sayreville.
who was arrested Monday afternoon
for being drunk and ~disorderly, was
tried Wednesday evening In the
town hall before Justice of the
Peace Esser. Oreos was fined SIS
and damages. the whole fine amount
ing to s31.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Apologize, OF
Main street, HlEhtstown visit
ors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdowell. OF
Newark, were South Amboy visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Perkins, OF David
street, was q New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. William Woodward, Of Main
street, was a New York visitor on
Thursday
Mrs. Charles Din, Of Main street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John Cosgroye. Of John
street, was q New York visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Il. AZ. Littell. OF Bordentown
avenue, was a New York visitor yes
tedray.
MRS. y. Dryer, Of Pine avenue,
was an out-of-town visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. Charles Morgan. OF BORDEN
town venue. was An out-of-town
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. William Bogart was an out
of-towp visitor yesterday.
Charles =. Gaserett, Of Jersey City,
was a South Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Emily Dayton, OF Borden
town avenue was a visitor at Brook
lyn, N. Y, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen,
of First street. left town yesterday
afternoon for the purpose yof attend
ing the funeral OF the late DIR. Van
Dusen, OF Brooklyn, a brother CT
Robert Van Dusen.
Lewis D. Bergen. Of Red Bank, de-
tective for the Central Railroad
Company, of New Jersey. was a
South Amboy visitor yesterday after
noon
William Dayton. of Bordentoyn
avenue, was a New York visitor yes-
terday afternoon.
Jesse Fuller, of New York, former
terminal agent for the P. f. r., of
this city, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday for the purpose OF attend
Everett, OF this city.
Thomas Wortley. of Augusta
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday.
John Rork. OF John street. made
a trip out of town yesterday after
noon.
Yrs. George Wallis, or Broadway.
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day.
law, of Red Bank. was q South Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
The reception which the Baptist
church were TO give TO their new pas
has been postponed until April 4.
Horace Wilson, of Second street.
and friend, we're out-of-town visitors
yesterday afternoon
Mrs. P. Jacobs. of Stevens venue.
YVES q South Amboy visitor yester-
day.
street, was a Spotswood visitor yes
terday afternoon.
MRS. John Kane, of Stockton
street. was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Burnard Donoiin, OF Henry
street, has purchased a fine Weasery
plano from r. Regain, the Keyport
plano man. The instrument was de-
liyered yesterday.
If you want a good plano call at
r. Reganss, Broad street. Keyport,
the man who treats ron right Pianos
S1.10 a week. 1STaA.S~3I~It
EoUTH AMBoy Wants.
F0r Rans-sEore I'd eanfyaI part 81 siEy.
formerly occupied BY 4 Kabeskg.
NexnalfNs ~Mc@enEgia. D0xnsF o. Rsaaa
Tay and Davis ssssss scssh Araboy
AAAL "a -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
A Lasting Flower.

A common South African flower, tho
white star of Bethlehem (Ornithoga-
lum lacteum), will keep fresh for two
months or more after cutting. 1t can
be sent as q cut flower from South
Africa to Europe or Asia or America,
and then will last for weeks In water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Mrs. David serviss and daughter
Essie and Mrs. James Serviss were
visitors In New Brunswick Wednes-
day.
Marcus Wright, of Main street,
has purchased a new automobiles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
PEACE MOVE STOPS SHOTS
Ell Paso Watching Flint When News
of Armistrice Arrives.

Ell Paso, Tex, May "a few shots
were exchanged by the federal and in
surrecto outposts near Juarez, but or
ders were issued from headquarters
to cease firing, as an armistice was
being arranged. People crowded the
roofs and housetops in Ell Paso and
hundreds of people ran to the river
side to watch the fighting. The firing
was renewed at II o'clock. The fed
erals were said to have begun the
shooting. General Madero left head
quarters for the front to determine
whether his orders had been dis
obeyed. 1t is believed his officers are
taking advantage of the interim for
the arrangement of an armistice to
advance on JuareZ.
About 100 rebels moved forward in
readiness for the attack. The impress
sion is that General Madero's orders
have been disregarded and an engage
ment is imminent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
carlyle's Sheer at Gladstone.

Carlyte'S Sneef AZ 1tadstone.
j. e. Boehm. the sculptor, once met
Gladstone at country house and was
immensely impressed by the extent
and diversity Of the statesman's knowl-
edge as revealed in his conversation.
Boehm was still full Of the subject
when the morning arrived for Carlyle's
sitting for a bust, and to the philoso-
pher the sculptor poured forth his ad-
miration for Gladstone's intimate ac-
quaintance with subjects so far apart
rs gardening and Greek. Carlyle lis
tened for time in scornful silence;
then he said; ''And what did he say
about your work?' "Oh, nothing"
said Boehm. "He doesn't know any
thing about sculpture" "Of course"
growled Carlyle "of course, and he
showed his knowledge about things
that you didn't understand. No doubt
IL you asked Rlackie he'd say that
Gladstone knew nothing about Greek.
and the gardener would tell you that
he knew nothing whatever of garden.
ing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
MEXICAN GOLD SHIPPED OUT
Nearly 100000 Received In New
York Causes Speculation.

Nearly 100000 Received In New
York Causes Speculation.
New York, May 9.-Mexican gold
coin to the amount of nearly $1,000
900 has been received at the federal
sub-treasury and assay Office here
within a short time past. Substantial
ly half the amount has been melted
into bullion at the assay Office. The
remainder was deposited at the sub
treasury. The gold was all of recent
coinage.
The shipments were said to have
been made through a prominent Wall
street banking firm. The newness of
the coins gave rise to reports that
they came from the vaults of some
big public or private institution in the
Mexican capital. -.
It was reported that some one, pos
sibly high official of the Mexican
government, anticipating crisis in
Mexican affairs had shipped the gold
here as a precautionary measure. -
It was said later by the bankers
that the shipment was in the regular
course of their business as correspond
ent of a financial institution in Mex
leo City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
Tn, ,anobls Geera. ".

Then there was the precious regent.
What a creature! Good men and bad
men unite in saying that he was abso-
lutely without virtue. The shrewd.
calculating Greville described him in
words that burn; the great duke. his
chief subject, uses language Of dry
scorn, The king could only act the
part of a gentleman for ten minutes
at time" and we find the common
est satellites of the court despised the
wicked fribble who wore the crown Of
England. Faithless to women. faith
less to men. q coward. a liar, a mean
and groveling cheat, George ~. never
theless chung to belief in his own
virtues, and if we study the account
of his farcfcal progress through Scot
land we find that be imagined himself
to be useful and genuinely kingly
parsonage. No man, except perhaps
Philippe Egalite, was ever so con-
temned and hated. and until his death
be imagined himself to be good man.
-Runciman "Sidelights." -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
l-l.-- - 49,. n - = - - -
orlnnei Into N atrimanv.,

That grinning matches were an &C.
cepted form Of sport in early English
days IL shown by an advertisement
announcing gold ring to be grinned
for by men on Oct; 8 at the Swan.
Coleshill heath, Warwickshire, which
appeared In the Post Boy Of Sept. II,
I'LL. Addison gives detailed ac-
count Of one of these Controversies Of
faces" telling us that the audience
unanimously bestowed the ring on
cobbler who produced several new
grins of his own invention, having
been used to cut faces for many years
together over his last
His performance was something like
this: "At the very first grin he cast
every human feature out Of his coun-
tenance. at tile second he simulated
the face Of a spout. at the third that
Of balloon, at the fourth the head Of
bass viol and at the fifth pair Of
nut crackers" Addison adds that a
comely wench whom he had wooed in
vain for more than five years was so
charmed with his grins that she mar
ried him the following week, the cob
bier using the prize as his wedding
ring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
How Sheridan Paid a Debt.

- No one knew better the power pos
sessed by really polished compliment
than Sheridan, and on innumerable oc-
casions during that rather stormy the
atrical management Of his did he eX-
tricate himself from a difficulty by
means of one. A good instance is the
following: An English nobleman who
had married a beautiful actress once
applied with much dignity in the
greenroom to Mr.. Sheridan for the ar,
rears of her salary and vowed that he
would not stir till they were paid
! My dear lord" said the impecunious
manager, this is too bad. You have
taken from us the brightest jeweF in
the world, and you now quarrel with
us for the little dust she has left be-
hind her."
The nobleman Immediately burst out
laughing, and the debt was cancelled
London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
What -Is Electricitv?

Many persons young and old often
wonder how the, modern electric. cars,
trains and locomotives are operated
and what electricity is. No one knows
what electricity is. We know some of
the things that it will do. We have
to certain extent learned how to con.
troll it and for. want of better name
call it a fluid. We have discovered,
too, that it. is one of the most impor-
tant forces, If not the most important
force, of which we have any knowI-
edge. We are. almost as ignorant of
many other great forces of nature-as,
for example. the attraction OF gravita-
ton. For the present we must be con-
tent to observe such forces In action
and to devise the best methods to con-
troll them. In this knowledge mankind
has progressed wonderfully within a
few years.-St. Nicholas. -. d:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
Her Splendid Economy.

Their dinner for two cost SIS. but
the mans wife argued that in the end
It was economy to dine at an 'expen-
sive restaurant because 1t gave her a
chance to study the fashions
If we ate in some cheap place pat
ronized only by dowdily dressed wom-
en-" she said, Il would have to hire
an expensive woman to design my new
dresses, but by eating here l get a
chance to study the clothes worn by
women of position and can design my
own gowns" ..,... ..-- T. ... ,,,.:.
That sounded convincing. There was
no blessing on earth, the man reflected.
equal to an economical. managing
wife. and he settled the bill with COM
parative cheerfulness Three weeks
later he was given another bill to set
tie. That called for $3.50. -. 49,.
''What is this for?'' he demanded.
"Oh," she replied, that is the cost Of
a dress copied in the restaurant the
other night. "-New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
Powerful Bulls.

During debate upon the second
reading Of the Irish land bill in 1896
Lord Londonderry concluded period
with: This is the keystone Of the bill.
Are you going to kill it?''
Sir Frederick Miner. speaking on
the budget. said, "A COW may be drain
ed dry, and If chancellors of the ex-
chequer persist in meeting every de-
ficiency that occurs by taxing the
brewing and dtstilling industry they
will inevitably kill the COW that lays
the golden milkw
Lord CurZon-''The interests Of the
employers and employed are the same
nine times out Of ten-I will even say
ninety nine times out Of tent"
Discussing Mr.. Asquith's licensing
bill at a meetinggat Shoreditch. men,
Der Of parliament reused the audience
to frenzy Of enthusiasm by declaring
that 1.-The time has come to strip to
the waist and tuck up our shirt
sleevesw Or ..,. ..:> = -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
Fishing Without Bait.

On the Nadoo~ creek, at Hukow. we
saw a novel way of fishing. Two
small boats were moving parallel with
each other about thirty feet apart:
The ends of line about sixty feet
long to which" Small Undated hooks
were attached about four inches apart
to two sticks were held respectively
by man in each boat. AS the boats
moved slowly along first one man and
then the other would give his stick
jerk. Immediately that the hooks
struck anything the line was gradu-
ally hauled in and Invariably with
success. We saw fish struck four out
of five times; many of them running
apparently from half pound to two
or more pounds. 1t may be that Chi
ma is the only place in the world
where fish are caught with Undated
hooks.-North China News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
SOME LACK FAITH IN DIAZ
Inclined to Doubt His Promise to Re-
tire From Office. 49,

Inclined to Doubt His Promise to Re-
tire From Office. s
Mexico City, May 9-With the out.
lines of the Diaz message to the peo-
pie in their possession, friends of
Francisco l. 'Madero, Jr., leader of the
revolution, are wondering if he would
accede to its terms.
They pointed out that. while osten.
sibly Diaz agrees to give the: country
most Of the reforms demanded by the
progressive element and says he will
resign when peace is restored" there
Is no guarantee that he will keep his
word.
Some Of the more radical are in
c1ined to believe the whole thing a
plan of the Diaz followers to get the
insurrectos to lay down their, arms
and then re-establish the Diaz dynasty
with the army. Others say that the
promises of the president should be
accepted in good faith and the in
ternal warfare ended at once.
The revised draft of the appeal to
the country was considered by the
cabinet and president.
1t is a wonderful document from
the standpoint of the administration
Promises Of the Government.
The president solemnly declared it
to be the purpose of the government
to grant anti-re-election of either pres
i1ent or vice president; free and
universal franchises; judicial reform
and the complete reorganization of all
the states. Diaz reviews his rule, in.
sisting that he has always acted for
the benefit of the whole people. He
states that he has recently counseled
with many people, including all who
have the real interest of our beloved
country at heart" and says that it
has never been his intention to inter
fere with progress.
Without head, Diaz says, the gov
eminent would be unable to compel
normal conditions of peace and an.
archy would be rampant. Because OF
this he has refused all demands to
resign and even now he refuses to fix
any date on which he will retire.
His responsibility is to the nation
he says, and because of this he simply
states that when absolute order is re.
stored in the country he will retire
~ it's president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
p1NcHoT SCORED IN COAL CASE
Former Forester Attacked In Final
Hearing on Coal Lands.

Washington, May 9.-The govern
ment and the Cunningham claimants
locked horns at the interior depart
ment in final hearing for the posses
sion of $3.50 acres of Alaska coal
lands, estimated to be worth $500, OOO,-
600. ..
E. G. Hughes of Seattle, Wash, rep
resenting the claimants, opened the
hearing with general attack on for
mer Forester Clifford Pinchot. He in
timated that it was improbable that
the tribunal, consisting of Secretary
, Fisher of the interior department,
Commissioner Dennet of the land Of.
fee, Chief Law Officer Witten and
Judges McPhaul and Butler of the
land Office law board, would hand
down fair and impartial decision. He
was Immediately and sharply re-
proved by Dennet, following which he
apologized.
Pinchot was denounced by Hughes
for filing brief which he declared
was incomplete, inaccurate and mis-
leading. The general public was
scored for having been unnecessarily
bitter.
Usually" said Hughes, "a man is
innocent until proved guilty In this
case, from the beginning, the Gun
ningham claimants have been consid-
cred guilty and have had to prove
their innocence"
Hughes then declared that even il
the claimants had agreed to combine
their Alaskan holdings, they had not
violated the law
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
UNCLE JOE IS sEvFNTY-FlvE
Sings, Dances and cusses for Benefit
ii Of Newspaper Men.

Of Newspaper Men.
Washington, May "a thronS of
politicians and newspaper men gath,
cred at 1G14 Vermont avenue to dis
cover how Uncle Joe" Cannon was
celebrating his seventy-fifth birthday.
The former speaker of the house was
at dinner, but when he heard of the
invasion he capered into the drawing
room. waving napkin and warbling
sthe chorus of In the Springtime, Gen.
tie Annie" Then with another flourish
of the napkin he executed a double
shuttle and shook hands.
Il am thoroughly enjoying my con.
gressional work." he said. I'VE are
finding much to criticise in the policies
+ of the Democratic house." s
A visitor suggested that with the
Democratic party in power and the
Republicans split into all sorts of fac
lions the country was in bad way. 4
Eyes; it does beat HI" Uncle Joe
replied, as he moved toward the din
ing room door.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
Notice..

There will be a meeting of the
Beltrami county development Associ-
alton on next Saturday afternoon at
1 80 o'clock in the city hall. This
meeting will be for the purpose of
electing delegates to attend the big
meeting Of the Northwestern Mime
sofa Development Association, which
is to be held in Duluth on June ! and
2.
l.. G.. TOWNSEND, President.
W. r. MACKENZIE, Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09

her bow, and the Inscription trans.
lated into English reads, DIANA.
Friend Of the Philadelphians.''
The coin was minted more than
1000 years ago at the city of Philadel-
phia, in Asia Minor, where there grew
up in later years one of the seven
churches of which st. John writes.
The prize was discovered some years
ago in Europe by a citizen Of our own
Philadelphia, himself an authority on
coins. BY him it was appropriately
presented to the mint in Philadelphia,
New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-09
Diana Of Philadalnhi..

At the mint in Philadelphia are q
number of coins far more precious
than any which find their way into
circulation. They are collection of
curios. and many Of them date from
times of great antiquity. Perhaps the
most interesting among them is a
handsome coin bearing on it's face the
profile of woman which has a strik-
Ing resemblance to the goddess Of
Liberty OF our own currency. Under
meath is the single word Demos
which is the Greek for people. On
the reverse Of the coin is a beautiful
figure Of the goddess piana archtns