davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Laces, Robes and Tunics
soc and 75c Shadow Laces-
2,c Yard.

AoSCSS 1\OOOS oAAA >AAAA
soc and 75c Shadow Laces-
25c Yard.
Soft shadow lace edges. flounces and
insertions-white and ecru, & to =
inches wide.
7sc and $1.oo Shadow Lace
Flounces, soc.
remarkable collection OF beautiful.
Soft Shadow I,aces in is and "A inch
flounces; white and ecru, in large
floral and small designs-suitable for
waists, dresses and the new tier
f1ounced skirts.
$1.5o to ST. so Silk Laces,
$I.oo and $I.35.
Silk Shadow and Chantilly Lace
Flounces, in black, white and ecru;
beautiful soft imported laces in the
handsomest of designs: 1s-inch, Slo0
yard; 22-inch. s1.S5 yard.
$12.5o to $500 Embroidered
Robes, $3.50.
A selected collection of Fine Embroid-
cred ST. Gall and French Robes, Of
the new cotton crepe. voile and tango
cloths; white embroidered in tango.
green, purple. French blue. pink, sky
blue, lavender, white and black: also
Colored Robes embroidered in self and
colors-all the material needed for the
entire dress, and easy to make up
each pattern nicely boxed.
$7.5o Embroidered Robes, $4.o5.
Embroidered in white on fine white
crepes and voiles-all the material
needed for the dress.
$1,000 to $1,000 Beaded TUNES,
$3.50 Each.
100 Beautiful Imported Tunics, of silk
net, chiffon cloth and crepe chiffon;
black. white. maize, light blue, pink,
champagne, lavender taupe with beads
of jet, white and gold, red and gold,
lavender and gold, white and steel and
innumerable other combinations-the
new shapes and most wonderful
values.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Mrs. Eagles Luncheon.

Mrs. Eagle, wife :9f Representative .
seph Fl. Eagle OF; Tsxas, was hostess a,
delightful luncheon: at the Raleigh Ho
yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Mar
Littleton of New York There W.
twenty six covers. ;.The oak room v
IayishIy decorated for the occasion. a
an orchestra plaseG: The oval table
a tiny fountain in: fhe center ana g
fish swimming IL tne little lake arou
it. This was bordtted with ferns. I
corsage bouquets swere of vioiets a
lilies Of the Wallet tied with lavent
gauze ribbons fors each guest. Th'
were also prettils fecorated menu car
The guests to mess, Mrs. Littleton W.
Mrs Sheppard, wife, of Senator Nor
Sheppard, Mrs. Oll1e James. wife OF 81
ator James; Mrs. Ji.ck Beall, Mrs. Ru1
Hardy, Mrs. Jan1esI Young, Mrs. r.
Henry, Mrs. John Il; Stephens, Mrs. Dc
iel Garrett, Mrs ttorace Vaughn. NJ
John N. Garner, MIrs. James L. Slayd
Mrs w. r. Smiths Mrs. A. w. Grel
Mrs. oscar Callaway, all of the congr
sional delegation !:from Texas; N
Schleuter, sister-iti-iAw of Senator Cub
son; Mrs. Henry d: Clayton Of Alaban
Mrs. Hamlin. wife i;f the assistant sec
tary of the Treas,sty: Mrs. Bailey, "
of ex-senator ]. ". Bailey; Mrs G;
Sells. wife of the Commissioner Of Ind
affairs; Mrs. ]. .. Robnett, wife of P:
master of the Navy Robnett; Mrs. So'
Trimble, Miss Brooks, Mrs Weston
Evening star., 1914-03-15
At Home Thursday.

Mrs. Frank j. Goodwin wifi be at home
Informally with Mrs. W. D. Bigelow. 1874
Lamont street northwest. Thursday.
March 10. from to 6, and will be glad to
see her friends.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Luncheons.

Mrs. Bankhead, wife of Senator Bank
head. will give luncheon Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. John Miller Horton.
Mrs. Robert L. Owen win be q luncheon
hostess next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1914-03-15

Joseph Brode OF Akron. Ohio. formerly
of Frostburg, Nd. and Miss Agnes Rob
ertson were married Wednesday evening
at the home Of the bride.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
$500 to $1,000 Afternoon and
Evening Dresses, $22.5o.

Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Dresses OF
the highest quality; dressmaker MADE
and remarkably well fitting-rnany
F1owered Silks in this assortment
navy, Russian green, tete de nese,
natter blue. plum, Copenhagen blue,
raisin, caramel, tango and black-indi-
vidual styles, only one or two dresses
of a design and color. Also Evening
Dresses and Dancing Dresses. in chif-
fon and lace, combined with charmeuse
and crepe de chine-evening shades.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Silk and Lace Blouses
Sr, oo +o 500 90 Blouses, S6.85.

$1,000 to $4,000 BlOuSeS, So.o5.
Silk Laces. crepe de chine in white ana
colors colored taffetas. lowered crepe
de chimes, chiffons made over chiftons
and nets, plaid and al-over en-
hroidered chiffons, crepe chiffons IN
such charming shades as orange. Rus
sian and Nile green, Bordeaux, Wis
taria, plum Copenhagen blue. Atlantic
green, mauve. tango, mahogany ana
black and white-yery elaborately made
from the most expensive materials-io
different styles.
$8.5 to SI2.5o Blouses, S4.S5.
Crepe de Chine, plain, embroidered and
tucked: crinkled crepes, chiffons. EN-
broidered and fancy trimmed and taft
fetas in varied assortment-colors IN
clude navy, Russian green, brown
flesh, tango. caramel. maize, Atlantic
blue Copenhagen. mauve, white ana
black and styles in variety OF the
new modes
Crepe de Chine Blouses. S3.45.
A special lot of three different styles
in tango, flesh. lavender, pink. peach,
navy and black-low neck and short
sleeves.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Cloth and Silk Suits

NlOIH anu oAIh 0GASS
$3s and $40 Spring Suits, $2S.5o.
100 Of the new Spring Suits, including
wooltex-the very latest bolero, Eton
and cutaway jackets, kimono yokes.
set in and drop sleeves, t1ered,
draped and puffed top skirts-fn the
new crepe poplins, serpentine crepes,
serges ard gaberdines, navy. Copen-
hagen ard French blue, tan, brown.
mahogany, slate gray and black
also smart shepherd checks. sizes
up to A in the assortment.
$40 to SIS Spring Suits, $3.50.
FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN,
Sizes 16 and 1s years. and SO and
80 bust Serges. gaberdines and Wool
crepes III green. Copenhagen blue;
navy. tango and black-Eton and
boIero jackets, belted backs with
sash ends; tered and fiounce skirts
$50 to $35 Silk Suits, $24.5o.
Beautiful Faille. Moire and Taffeta
SILK 2-piece suits, chic new models
with the circular basque. short jack
cts with Eton fronts. bolero fronts;
new Gladstone, Marie Antoinette and
monks hood collars, skirts with
tiers and godet fiounces. Colors are
black Alice blue. navy. Copenhagen
blue Russian and reseda green, wis
taria and tallpe.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
$2.5o to $3.50 Lingerie Blouses,

Cotton yoiles. accordion-pleated stripe
voiles, crepe voies all-over emproi-
dered yoiles: V necks, bolero effects
and various new styles.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Cloth and Silk Coats
$2s to $as Spring Coats, $3.50

Shepherd checks, queer checks. plain
color gaberdines, crepe eponges, Iancy
and striped eponges, mistrals, goillne-
Colors are tango, gold, navy, green
taupe. DELFT blue, French blue. brown,
rose, Copenhagen blue, mahogany
brown and black-Coats for every pur-
pose from now until fall
$40 to $50 Silk Coats, $I7.5o.
black Tafrstas, Silk Poplins and Moire
Goats in short and three-quarter
lengths-Single and double flare tunics
and plain style.
Neckwear and Veilings
soc to $1.oo Neckwear, 3oc.
Embroidered Batiste and Wolfe Collars;
white, cream and black and coloreo
embroidery; Coat Sets embroidered IN
white and black; Guimpes and Chem-
settes, in plain. wash and SHADOW nets,
open frout and back-Point Venlse
Lace Coat and Waist setsIoioled T,es and
Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties ana
various neckwear novelties.
$I.oo Neckwear at 6ec.
Net. Lace and Organdie FIcnus, Net
and Lace Chemisettes and Guimpes
Lace Collars. Collars embroidered IN
white and colors.
$1.25 and $1.5o Neckwear, 89c.
ors.nd,e ChlIars in Medici style; En-
broidered Batiste Coat and Waist SETS
white and ecru: Lace Collars in venise
oriental, princess and real ciuny-
Fichus ard Head Scarfs in variety
Organdie Collars with silk oano' can
be worn Medici style or fiat.
$1.5o to $500 Neckwear, SI.2o.
Sleeveless Guimpes and Chemisettes, net,
lace and net plaiting-Organdle Coi-
lars in Medici shapes; fichus o. ais
nets and iaces; Automobile leils ana
Scarfs in plain and f1owered chlHons.
25c and CSC Pleatings, I8c Yard.
wide variety of net and lace pleat-
incs in white and ecru-eXceptlonaliy
fine qualities.
35c to soc Veilings, 25c Yard.
Fine Washc BILE Veilinss, in black. back
and white beauty spot. colored snet.
land, chez lille and velvet spot-a great
variety of beautiful designs.
Kid and Silk Gloves
soc Char oisette Gloves, 2oc Pair
The Summer Gloves which will wash In
cold wate,: White and chamois color
all sizes. A well-known brand.
$1.2s Glaze Kid Gloves, 8sc Pair.
one-clasp Glace Kid Gloves pique sew
ing in TAM brown, gray and white.
CentemeSi So French Kid Gloves,
$1.25 Pair.
The very finest of French Kid Gloves
stamped Centemeri-E -Elsinore-in the
new suit shades Of green. brown, memo
trope, champagne, royal blue, gray
tan; also navy blue and pink.
$2.oo Embroidered Silk Gloves,
$1.15 Pair.
I6-button-leagth White Embroidered Sils
Gloves AID 16-button-length Tucked
Silk Gloves in black and white.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Silk Petticoats
Sn to S6. 90 Silk Petticoats, $2.o5.

"a to So.5O DIX St.ieod.o' pN.So'
silk Jersey, crepe de chine and messa,
line silk petticoats, with plated ana
lace ilounces and straight effects haiin-
Observation-Disclosures include black,
white. American beauty, emerald, ma
hosany, gray. taupe. tango, KING ;
blue. light blue, pink. lavender ana
maize.
Evening star., 1914-03-15

Afternoon and DdnClng
Dresses
$25.oo and $4,000 Afternoon and
Evening Dresses, $17.5o.
Beautifully Made SILK Dresses in taffeta.
crepe de chine and charmeuse. soft
blouse bodices with vests of net, flow
cred and hand embroidered crepes:
skirts with puffed. fiared, apron and
graduated tunics, TERED and draped-
Colors Russian and fern green, piun'
mahogany, tango, rose. brown, car
amel, navy blue, French blue and
black. Also Evening Dresses, with
blouses of lace and skirts of crepe de
chine, in pink light blue, Hague blue,
plum and coral.
$ar oo 70 $1,000 Afternoon and
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Wolfe Blouses

So. 50 to SI2.5o Lingerie blouses,
S4.85.
Cotton crepes, French voiles, hand-ein-
broidered voiles, crinSled crepes. coll
ored embroidered voiles. combination
lace and embroidered orEandie, all-over
embroidered crepes ana Nolles VIII,
colored embroidered xests-designcd
with real laces and cXquisiteiy made
Evening star., 1914-03-15

DR.. and Mrs. W. H Wilmer and Mis-
Evening star., 1914-03-15
OfYour Attractive Little Shop!

bgt in Of
tbe easkd veyyhre wgoods
an
70 eonomys $ h
dheh
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

cred a record. but yesterday twenty
one classes were judged
It was just six O'Clock when the last
animal had been judged and the rib
bons attached, and not until then did
interest lag. Tho two days show was
not marred by an accident Of any SER
ious consequences, and the only mis-
hap occurred yesterday was when
Jockey William Smith was tossed
from Germania, entered by Miss Skip
Townsend, of Rockland. The horse
was trying to make the hurdle, but
each time it arrived at the one on the
east side of the ring, it would buck.
Once the animal was brought back,
and, although not clearing the hurdle,
went over. On the second round the
driver was thrown. The driver would
not get on the horse again, and the
animal was withdrawn from the con-
test
The judges tent was located in the
center of the ring and It was beauti-
fully decorated with potted plants.
All the judging went smoothly. and
and Edmund p. Moody, chairman,
and Joseph H. Hossinger and Joseph
Davidson, the other members of the
committee were much pleased.
The judges of the various classes
follow:
Light Harness Horses-E. W.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
THE EvENINo JouRNAL. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. IeI4.

l51 Ia, 9. Miss Amy E. DUPONT !;
Wembley King, hay 2, l4.2 IL, aged.
Jack Conaway Megargee.
Class lll-TIamess horses; for the
best pair over IA hands ? inches; shown
before an appropriate vehicle, ladies
driving First prize, $40 or cup; second
prize, $40 or cup; First, Warwick Queen,
bay m 10, Z, and Warwick Princess,
Is. Z. Miss Jean Lister Austin; second,
Bonnibelle, l52, Q and Chestnut Polly,
ch. m, 1872. Miss Amy E. DUPONT;
third Maud Miller, ch. m, l4.3, 4 and
Meteor, ch. G., l4.3, 3. Willisden Farm;
o and Alexandra, bay m, Isl l-2, 8.
fourth, Lady Babbie, bay m, l5.l IA,
Miss Amy y. DUPONT. Other contest
ants. Fortunatus, ch. G., 1872 IA, 9 and
Buttonwood Belle. ch. m, 1872 IA, 3.
William A. Lieber.
Glass l39-Cup presented by William
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

Licber; pair Of saddle horses: one rid
den by lady and the other by a gentle
man; first prize. cup; second prize. SO;
all the original entries in this ease
were withdrawn and others entered:
First prize, Preference, bay T.. ISL,
z. Miss Elizabeth Kolb and Compton
Manor Flame, ch. M, l5l I-2, 6. DIR.
S. Merrill Weeks; second. Camellia. blk.
m, l5.3, 5. Henry Cullins; third. Bon
ME Gene, bay m. 1872, 6. Miss Ellen
C. dupont and General Forrest. bay e.,
1872, >. Arthur j. Foy; fourth. Bening-
ton, gray g., l6.l, s. Alliquippa Farm
and Clinker gray g., l6 l-2, 5. J. H.
Cummings, Jr.
Class l46-Heavyweight green hunt
ers, up to carrying 200 pounds and over
to hounds; first prize, s25 or cup; sec
ond, Sl5 or cup
First, The Squire, bay e., IL, G. AL
Continued on Page 13.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

Is. J. II. Cummings. Jr; Mr. Wright,
bay e., l6.2, 8 Alliquippa Farm; The
Squire, bay g, u, G. Alliquippa Farm;
DIR. Murphy, sorrell g., 1873 l-2, 8. j..
G.. McComb; Winchester Girl, bay m,
l6l, 6 a. j.. White.
Glass ll9-Hainess horse For the
best harness horse over IA hands inch
es. owned ia Chester. Montgomery
or Delaware counties and the State OF
Delaware To be driven by an amateur.
First prize, $40 or cup; second prize,
$40 or cup; First. Natmora, bay m,
l5l, g. Miss Isabella Wanamaker; sec
ond, Buttonwood Belle, ch. m, l5.2 Ia,
4. William A. Lieher; third, Warwick
Queen, bay M, ISL. Miss Jean Lis
ter Austin; fourth, Bonibelle, l52. ..
Miss Amy Z. DUPONT Other contest
ants: Bonnie Gene. bay m, 1872, g. Miss
Ellen c. DUPONT; Lady Babbie, bay M,
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Show Horses
Do Their stunts
High StepperS, Jumpers and
Hunters Delight Big
Fair Crowd
ONE MISHAP
MARS THE DAY

Wilmington's reputation as a classy
horse show town was upheld again
yesterday when the tan bark arena at
the State Fair grounds was surround
ed by five or six thousand people, who
watched with unabated interest while
tho high steppers. jumping and hunt
ing classes of the show we're judged
On the previous day the judges passed
On twenty classes. which was consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

fed and made the patron saint of the
magnificent new cathedral lie Sacre
Occur, on Montmartre in Paris? 1t is
known that the old prophecy of Merlin
was long current throughout all Al
sace-Lorraine and so familiar to the
peasants of the Vosges that France
was to be overwhelmed with calamities,
but that she would be delivered by a
virgin out of the forest of Domremy."
Therefore 1t is not so surprising that
the devout and imaginative although
illiterate Joan of Arc should have
heard "her voices and that she should
have believed herself ordained to save
France. In Domremy, to this day, her
humble home may be visited, and within
its walls are tenderly cherished a num-
Der of sacred relics. Just outside the
door under a group of tall and straight
Lorraine fir trees has been erected a
beautiful white marble figure Of the
little maid receiving her sword at the
hands of a huge manufacturing angel.
The French woman Nine. Thebes
made public a dire prophecy last year,
ent war which is familiar to all, and it
has recently become known that Tolstoy,
the famous Russian novelist. made
known to not only the car but also to
King George, the German emperor and
other rulers a terrible vision he had of
the very conflict which is at this hour
CONFUSING the nations of Europe.
In Alsace and the city of Strassburg
the composer of La Marseillaise' resid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

ed. Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle then a
captain of engineers, in his little room
in Strassburg upon the night of April
"a, 1892, in a fit of patriotic enthusiasm
like that which inspired Key to write
the Star Spangled Banner" just a CEN
fury ago-composed both the words and
music of the immortal song first known
as lie Chant de Guerre pour rArmee
du Rim Next day the War Song
of the Army of the Rhine" was sung
with marked success at the mayor s
home, and shortly after public singer
named Mireur sang the stirring anthem
at large civic banquet in the city OF
Marseillaise.
The effect was instantaneous. The
vast audience greeted the song with tu-
multuous applause and Immediately al
terward the words and music were upon
every lip. The song was arranged for
the military bands and leaflets bearing
the words were distributed to every
soldier in the battalion just ready to
start for Paris To the stirring tune OF
the "Chant de Guerre" the Marseillatse
soldiers entered Paris, and later with II
as their battle song they attacked the
Tuileries From that day to this, the
song has been known simple as La
Marseillaise" but its marvellous rhytnm
and inspiring words have been hearo
around the world.
In the year 1870, in the early days OF
the month of August, force OF only
some 5000 Frenchmen under Gen. Douai.
near Wissenbourg were surprised by an
army of Bavarians and Prussians ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

times as strong, the allies having over
$4,000 men. After most heroic resist
ance the French were forced to retire.
Next followed the defeat of Marshal
MacMahon, which occasioned intense de-
preston in Alsace, where there were no
longer any regular troops, the towns hav-
ing to depend for their defense upon
the shattered remnants of the different
regiments and on the "gardes mobile"
formed of old men and young boys who
had been hastily mustered in and who
were mostly not only ignorant of even
the rudiments of the art of war. but
were badly armed and poorly clothed.
After the defeat of MacMahon the VIC
torious Germans spread out over the
whole department of the lower Rhine
and invested Strassburg. Completely
overwhelmed by the number of her foes
and at the mercy of the Germans power
full artillery, on the 2Sth of September,
after a siege of seven weeks and con-
slant terrific bombardment, Strassburg was
forced to surrender. Shortly after sub
iueatine Strassburg both Schlestadt and
Brisach were invested and Mulhausen
occupied by 10000 of the victorious Ger
mans.
When the news became known that the
city of Strassburg and all of the rest OF
Alsace-Lorraine were to be coded by
France-a ransom demanded by Germany,
besides the enormous financial indemnity
the vanquished country must pay-the
grief. rage and despair of the province,
and, in fact. of all France, may wen pc
imagined. The Alsatians and the residents
in Lorraine Joined in sending protest
to the assembly of Bordeaux before the
treaty of Frankfort was signed, in which
they made stirring appeal for justice.
It says: 1--WE, by these presents, pro.
claim as forever inviolable the right or
the people Of Alsace-Lorraine to remain
members of the French nation and we
swear on our part our constituents, their
children and their descendants, to con-
tinue to lay claim to it forever, and by
every means in our power in the face
of all usurpers. We are Frenchmen and
we wish to remain Frenchmen
For more than forty-four years now
Alsace-Lorraine has been the German
imperial territory of Elsass-Lothringen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

take it, and it will become morning
star December "a
Except for. the beautiful Venus, the
most interesting world now in the
evening sky is undoubtedly the great
planet Jupiter, which will be seen only
a short distance east of the meridian
in the south. This beautiful planet
will well repay careful study with the
telescope. Its rose -colored bands, Its
system of four bright moons in rapid
motion about the planet and its own
rapid rotation. which carries its ever
changing markings rapidly across the
disc. all furnish, perhaps. the most
beautiful and interesting of all objects
suitable for observation with a small
telescope.
During the present month there will
be a large number of interesting
eclipses, OSCILLATIONS and transits of
Jupiter's moons. For example, Septem-
Der 3 at 7.55 pm. eastern standard
time) the inner moon will pass behind
the planets disc. and at 1880 it will
emerge from eclipse. The next even
ing at 1928 it will enter upon the disc.
and the same night at LAO am. the
outer moon will disappear behind the
planet. Two moons only will then be
visible in the telescope. 4 The even
ing of September IL the inner moon
will emerge from eclipse at 7.13 Pm.
and the third moon pass behind the
planet at zoo the next morning. SINH
larly on the 18th at 11.2S pm. the
first moon will pass behind the planet.
and on the next evening at s.35 the
first moon will pass in front of the
planet, leaving the disc at 11.56.
Eclipses, which are so rare on the
earth, are very common phenomena on
the planet Jupiter.
Saturn has not yet quite entered our
evening heavens. though II is but lit
tie below the eastern horizon and Is a
conspicuous object a little after mid
night The reader may remember how
this world a few months ago shone
out brightly in the constellation Tau
rus, between. the Hyades and the Plei-
AIDES. Now, in the course of its twenty
nine-year journey around the heavens
ii has moved entirely out of Taurus
and into Gemini. 1t is far to the east
of the Horns of the Bull, and will be
found near the stars Mu and Eta OF
the Twins. Its rings are at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
kLEBEn PLACE. IN srRAssBURc.

After the great siege the city was almost
in ruins. Not until just few years ago
have the last vestiges of the awful havoc
wrought by the bombardment of 1871
been entirely removed from the city
which suffered SO severely from the
enemys projectiles. But great as were
the gaping holes made in their homes,
the wounds to their pride were greater
still and today they are still open, still
bleeding and unhealed.
Strassburg, situated on the Ill, is d.
vided into three sections, of which the
central island is not only the largest, but
the most important The city is all of
two miles from the Rhine. with which it
is connected by the Rhone-Marne canal,
which joins the river Ill above the town
and connects with the Rhine-Rhone canal
outside of the eastern Notifications.
Strassburg's great strategical import
ance, owing to its position and to its be-
ing medium of communication between
not only Germany and France, but Swift
zerland as well, has insured it CONNER
cial standing, the latter constantly in
creased in recent years. Today it has
become a manufacturing center, having
MANY brewerfes, engine works and tan
neries.
In the older portion of the city the
streets are not only narrow, but crooked,
and amid their wealth of old buildings
the worst havoc was done by the bonn
bardment. In fact SO many of the old
houses were ruined by the shells that
most of the buildings had to be rebuilt
which was done in more modern fash
ion. greatly to their loss in picturesque
ness. During the siege the pentagonal
citadel at the east of the city was com
pleteIy destroyed, being reduced to mass
of smoking ruins, but the Germans nave
stronghold.
The Steinthor, a stone tower on the
north, and the one on the west. were also
badly demolished, as well as the quarters
of the city adjacent to these 1ortineo
gates hut today no traces whatever are
visible in any direction of what. the city