davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-04

who would have little to recover. That
 nation could retire with few losses other than lives and money which, in- as they are necessary sacrifice
 of war, can in no sense be looked upon
 in the same light as lost territory. Thus 1t appears that England alone would be
 the only entente nation which might be inclined to accept a mediatory peace.
 Britain. however, is the best prepared
 of all nations to stand the terrific econ omic drain and, having suffered com paratively little as yet, would probably
 be the least inclined of any to accept peace until she is driven 10 the last re- source. Another active feature against the light has now become more or less of "grudge" war. Considerations of policy have been largely forgotten in the desire to punish the other fellow for supposed grievances foreign to the origional issues. Race hatred has en- tered the struggle and added new animus. "Gott strake England" and Remember Louyain" have become as much q factor in the struggle as the original policies which first led the na-
 tions to blows Il Is no longer solely
 a struggle for dominant power as in
 the beginning. Each and every one ot
 the nations holds the enemy to blame
 for the awful results which have follow
 ed the resort to arms and the desire to
 punish nm for tiIe woe anu horror he
 mas wrought has become one of the predominating motives to continue.
 N lth hate and desire for revenge add ing an incentive it is probable that even Germany would not willingly dIscon- tinue until the haled English should De
 humbled to the dust, II It is possible 10 accomplish that result. With France and kussia the same consideration ob
 laIns; Germany must be punished for starting the war and for the woe she mas brought on Belgium. Even in the event that Germany would be willing to
 return the captured territory to its original owners there would still remain that powerful hate to furnish a further cu use for struggle; If not in the present, then in the future. We cannot believe that any of the nations will be inclined to quit. despite the staggering losses, the ghastly horror ofi 1t all. until such time as their strength grows too feeble 10 strike an effective blow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-04

Nome Nugget s2.0o per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-04

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussu.d Annually in October.) Price per copy. ................... ..oVc Price per copy. mailed. ........... .s6c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-04

Do you read the DaIiy Nugget and keep abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.oo per month delivered every night before 5 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tho Fs nous Athsrton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis tiled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. g government by the bot-,. CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-04
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and tho Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-04

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26, ls0!. at the Postoff1ce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of Ear.h s. lS7S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-04

Mining Edition of Nome Nugget. 5Df per copy, $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-04

Tho Nugge= will print vour statio '. sry at reasonable price- on shor' notice.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

The making of aspirate sounds, requir-
ing the forcible exhalation of breath,
such as P, is explained by using feather
or lighted candle. The expulsion of
breath blows the feather away or causes
the fame of the candle to flicker.
Speech reading, which is the ability to
understand spoken language by watching
the speech movements of the speakers
face, goes side by side with the teaching
of speech. From the first hour the child
is taught to watch his teachers lips and
to attach meaning to all their move
ments, and he learns to interpret spoken
language with his eyes as the hearing
child does with his ears, without knowing
the how or why of it.
To one who watches the work the
transformation that takes place in little
deaf child after few months of teaching
by the oral method is simply amazing. The
change from nervous and moody discon-
tent into state Of radiant happiness
and peace of mind, is like beholding the
evolution Of winter into spring.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for June l3, 1915

sounds have been mastered they are COM
bined to form words. The method in
every case is for the teacher to hold the
child's hand upon throat and chest while
she utters a sound. His hand is then
applied to his own throat and chest until
he has produced similar vibrations.
The power to distinguish differences of
vibration by touch is very important
thing; for it is the child's chief guide in
modifying his own voice later,-in raising
it if it is too deep, or lowering it if it is too
shrll. Exercises bearing upon this are
conducted with musical instruments such
as the guitar and piano, and then applied
to the vibrations as felt in the chest,
head, and throat.
The teacher first strikes low note, and
the child, watching feels the vibrations.
Then she strikes a high note and calls
his attention to the difference. Next she
places his hand upon her throat while she
sings low and high notes alternately,
and in time he acquires the ability to
recognize the difference in tone by touch.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Where Not to Stand in a
Thunder Storm

nHIO reports thirty-five thunder
storms last year, and fifty-two deaths
resulting therefrom. From an in
vestigation into attendant circumstances
the following suggestions are sent out by
the State Agricultural College as worthy
of attention during electrical storms:
l. 1t is not safe to stand in a doorway.
2. 1t is not safe to stand near stove.
3. Do not stand near cattle.
4. Do not stand near wire fences.
In connection with this latter caution
it should be noted that eighty per cent. of
the cattle killed by lightning We're struck
when standing near wire fences. 1t is pos
sible to insure protection from this danger
by running wires into the ground from the
fence every three or four rods.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Get a Lightning-Rod

A MOTHER fact disclosed is that build
ing properly rodded is not so likely to be
struck. OF the 654 fires in one year result
ing from lightning only one of the burned
buildings was properly rodded, or had any
rods at all. This evidence is further sup
ported by the report of an insurance COM
pany which mentions S5,OOO,OOO risks on
fire insurance and not single loss from
buildings properly rodded.
Scientists distinguish two kinds of elec-
trical discharges. One type occurs when
there is but a single cloud layer, and the
discharge is between this cloud and the
atmosphere of the earth. The other type
Evening star., 1915-06-13

NF the 1000 pupils attending the
~ Parker Practice School. one of Chi
cago's largest public schools, there
are more than hundred children, rang
ing in age from five to fifteen years, who
have never heard the sound of human
voice. Yet they have been taught to speak
almost as well as hearing children, and
their skill in reading the lips Of a speaker
is little short of miraculous.
To Miss Mary McCowen, founder of
the McCowen Oral School for Young
Deaf Children, is chiefly due the credit
for these amazing results. For more than
fifteen years Miss McCowen carried on
pioneer work for the deaf in Chicago, and it
was through her efforts that speech classes
were organized in the public schools.
If you should visit-the Parker Practice
School any morning you might go from
room to room and not discover for some
time that there was anything peculiar
in the manner of instructing the classes.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

there are countless other people who have
not power, who simply live their lives from
day to day, taking what comes and doing
their best. In war such men take their
power and with it drive all these little
men ahead of them in sort of wedge
For the big men it is gamble. Perhaps
if they drive hard enough and long enough
they will win more power But there is
no victory nor even gamble for these
of but one thing, g,-destruction
Evening star., 1915-06-13

is found when there are two cloud layers
and the discharge is between them.
The single-layer discharge is almost in
variably carried off successfully by rods;
but the double layer is not so readily con-
Quoted. Rods may be attached directly
to the sides of buildings without insula-
ton; but the ends must reach down to
moist earth in order to act properly.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

1t is the concentration with which the
children watch their teacher that first be-
trays their physical handicap. All the
knowledge they receive must come through
the sense of sight, and so their eyes are
ever on the alert to catch the smallest
movement of their teachers lips.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
The Census Man Discovered Him

TESARE STEA, young sculptor of
no mean achievement, was discovered
by a census taker.
The boy happened to be at home in the
daytime on one occasion four years ago,
because he was out of a job. He had been
helping his mother cook the midday spa
ghetti and, having finished, he was foolng
with some clay in a corner of the kitchen.
Enter the census taker, and besides
taking the census, he took a decided inter-
est in the extraordinary likenesses of men
and beasts that seemed to grow like magic
under the lads nervous, slender fingers.
The upshot was that Stea was intro
duced to Victor Salvatore, a fellow sculp-
tor and countryman, in whose studio he
has worked ever since. In the evenings
Stea has studied hard at the Beaux Arts
and the Academy of Design.
Doing Serious Work at Twenty
HIS panel, "The Tutor" adorns the
space over the doorway of the Palace
of Education at the Panama-Pacifc Ex-
position. 1t took the prize in the compe-
tition held by the Beaux Arts School,
Stea is now twenty years old. His
sculptured conception of "War, recently
on exhibition at the Reinhardt Galleries,
has the typical characteristics of all his
work, simplicity and kind of strong
certainty. A powerful figure of man,
that would be heroic if it were not
brutal, is striding across space, sweeping
ahead of him an inarticuate mass of
blurred smaller figures, whose futile strug-
giles have no effect upon his relentless
progress.
"My idea about war;" says Stea in his
careful English, "is that back of it is the
idea and the power of one or perhaps
several big men. Besides them in the world
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Gestures Never Used

THE teacher always talks easily and
naturally to the children, just rs if they
could hear no other form of communica-
ton than spoken language ever being en-
ployed. This is necessary. if the children
are to be trained to think and express
themselves in spoken language as natu-
rally and unconsciously as hearing children.
If they were allowed to depend on ges-
lures they would not so readily acquire
the fixed habit of watching the lips.
The child is first taught simple vowel and
consonant sounds. When individual
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02

fDnnert, troBoem er ibr oamals ipe=
niee Sage nad feiner Ibreiie uno
binterber NOD pieberbolt in leinen
8riefen periidert bate, bab es linn
gut eebe. Die M0nun9, oaB i'm an
jenem triiben Mprf1tage Elm unheim=
li6er MnlaB bergetrieben, mollte ni6t
ppn ibr meiden. 5ein Wel en- NOR
aor 5u peritort seipel Ell. @s dngItiete
lie mod INNER in Der @rinnerun9.
5reilih mar lie oaran sepDhnt, ii6
tets etpas UNI i'm gu angltisens Sic
tannte i'm ais l6naden, penig mr.
Der ltmpsfdbieen Men1den, uno lie
s%itterte, oab er irgenoDelden b0ien
ginfliiiIcn rnterlienen fnnne.
(Sortietung folgt.)
- Sin eigehartiges@ al :
inert miro li6 oemnaait uuf BEN
Wtttel1bersplob in Gborlpttenburs er-
hspen. 9as Rnte Nreus etridtet
bort mad oem @ntlpurf pss Yrpfci=
lors &onpf einel1 YapiQon, gu Dem
J~epetl1aHn 1nf etlle 0slp9Qne et1l
SteinDen beitrage11 fam. Ser Yaz
billion muB bis ip6teItens 1. Stto=
ber II. S. lpieoer befeitist fem. Der
Grtros bes Wertaufest Der Gtcinden
cient our 5iirIprge fir 5dll9lin9e
lno feline &inber pon Miittern, oe=
rem grndbrer i'm 5elbe iteben.
4u nunDerburc Meile
bat I'M 8e1erpela5arett in 99pebinz
gen, in 8apern, Elm arieger, Der i'll
Jelbe #infotse gri6redens Die gprad)e
perlpren botte, bus 9prehen plosl;d
tpieber 9elernt. Wdbrenb ndmli9
feline &omerapen Ii@ nit inn l~,ltterz
bielten uno nedten, 9erist Der bis
ba9in Itumme &rie9er !mll1er mebr III
Freupise Grregung unb COB pl0bli9
mieber 2aute, erit ab9eri1fene Morte.
oann @abe BON iih. Ser lpadcre
@ploot bette Die @prade pisbergez
funbel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02

(Sortiebune folat.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
@em mic Dnr0 Qiebe
Qei0 gfidabl
@on1a,1 bon 81. seiffert-a linser.
(8ortietu,1s.y

Damn geleltete er Ayerbert in bel
len Simmer, bas man !n3tpllehen tllr
i'm leraeridjtet BATE.
0omn tebrte II aif Die 8eraroa
3liriid uno 5og leIne jrn9e 5rau mil
Dillaus hi ben feierlid5 ltilen Ibenb.
@ano III @ono idritte.l lie puri) Den
hnlrtlen Malp Die ibnen herstts be-
tannten Mege. Sic lpradlsn toum
ein Mort. Seltiam lpeb IND beflpms
men lpar ibnen 5umlte, ipie AM yprs
ebenb D~eipnperer Grtigni1e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
elocHeuem
nnmmer1t anb Gage Ser 5enermtlbe'
i%tattpnen.

ftattpren.
9 ct. ssarnes &otel.
Is Buckingham Stood u1b ain8.
mortb ctr.
Ia 9ritte 1ln6 Sinmore StraBe.
Is 9ritte unb Mprtle 5traBe.
16 8ierte un6 @arren 5traBe.
IL 3meite ltn6 5aDlor 5trnBe.
18 3peite u1lo 8romn StraBe.
10 Sedite unb Marquette 5traBe.
81 Sront nno Scott @traBe.
% Siinfte uno Gaines 5troBe.
"a Grttte unb Scott GtroBe.
IS 3mette 1tno &arriion 5traBe.
26 Sinfte r1no &arriion @troBe.
81 Dritte nno 8errD StraBe.
90 9ritte uno Wain StroBe.
80 8meite uno Broop 5traBe. Il.
81 5infte unb 9rn6g StroBe.
80 SoteI &imbou.
33 9dIau9baus go. 1.
"a 8ier5ebnte nn6 Sarram Str.
IS 9rei5ebnte un0 Fremont glpe.
36 Colt @iber Ctr. un6 Cambria
Mbe1tlte.
81 Siebente un6 Mod SsysIaA1b ctr.
39 gierte ur6 2eglaire @traBe.
80 @aie nn0 Seberal Strabe.
Al M9te un6 Sarri1on GtraBe.
AZ 2so0lfte un6 8iplep StraBe.
43 3ebnte nn6 8ra6D Strabe.
a. g., st. S. & s.. 5bops.
As 8ier5ebnte un6 @errp @traBe.
46 Siinf5ebnte nn6 Sarriion ctr.
AZ 2ocrit nn6 8raoD 5traBe.
48 Seh5ebnte un6 Soma @traBe.
40 Sed5ebnte 1n6 M%rlington Mbe.
81 5tan6oro Oil 60.
50 Colt 9}iper ct. nn6 College Mbe.
'>53 Spring Ctr. un6 Summit Nbe.
50 3ebnte uno @ranb Mpen11e.
Sc Siinfte ltr6 Soma StraBe.
81 Ne11nte un6 2eGloire 5traBe.
So Monn6 1n6 Coop 5traBe.
SO elite .,nb Soma StroBe.
81 Staats- @aiienbalts.
SO Sarnam lrn6 Sigb @traBe.
60 2ocn1t 5traBe un6 Grand Mbe
81 8raop StraBe nro Ynrf Cane
IS 8ene Mbenue unb golt Strabe
81 @ran6 uno NifoIas MDe.
II @iplep l1n6 Bleaiant @traBe.
70 2ocni It INTO Gaines 5traBe.
Is 8ier5ebnte unb Gaines 5traBe
"a Giinf5ebnte nno 8qrren ctr.
rs M6te nn6 Gaines StraBe.
81 9ocuit un6 9ibiiion 5traBe.
80 Union un6 @aibington 5traBe
83 M6te unO 5iqmore StraBe.
81 Giinfte nnb Sanlor 5trube.
IS 2eonar6 1,nb Marqnette 5trabe
SO Siebente Ctr. un6 Mlmo Mpe.
81 Siebente l1n6 9abie ctr.
80 2eonaro un6 @aibington ctr.
81 2ocuit un6 Marql1ette Strabe.
80 Mercp Soipital.
SO ct. 8incent's Orpbanage.
1872 Sront unb Main @trabe.
1913 @rm,6 Opera &onle.
1874 3meite 11nb Main 5traBe.
1875 8urtis Opera &ouie.
1875 @mericm 1beatre 8iibne.
127 Columbia Sbeater.
212 @f0gepoo6 un6 &increit She.
213 Sutton un6 Miiiiiiippt Mpe.
ZIG @briitie ct. rrn6 5nmmit Mbe
312 Dritte uno 9ibiiton 5troBe.
313 Buckingham Stood unb 9ibifio1
StraBe.
314 @odinebam @oab unb Sope]
StroBe.
S15 @lncoie Ueai9inenrarrn.
316 Selegrapb @oa6 un6 @oIff 81
3t9 Buckingham &oa6 unb 2incoI
Mberue.
321 Sedite un6 Dat StroBe.
1913 9ritte nn6 Saf StraBe.
1924 @odingbam Stood uno @la,
StraBe.
1926 &anood ut6 aineoln abe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-22
Each and Every

sov
gn us We will akoh
the tho WewnloLo
onsa day. Thursday and eow.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-22
Mems All Wool Suits
$1,000

Another big scoop another offer WI
out parallel. Absolutely every suit in t
lot is a Iast-minute style. The most rev
many style features you will find incorpor
ed in suits selling at 500. They are all "
blue serges blue and brown worsteds, a
two patterns Of small check worsted, da
blue and pecan brown. You will not fl
the equal Of these suits this season and pla
under s1S. All these suits your choice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-22

already ncne tn
Q bosona
shirts linen nbrs
vib French
Saturday morning
e bl lot select from They nd worth
day-6D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-22

This beautiful instrument is now on exhibition in
our window and will positively BEvaGIVEN AWAY
APRIL THIRD TO the contestant receiving the highest
number of votes W.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

for the Master and expressing a feel
ing OF sadness over HES deaf ha per-
feet study OF the human countenancei
which breathes in its lines both sor-,
row and hope The coloring is rich
with its earthquake. sky and dull.
plains behind the cross. The rich blue
robe OF the Virgin and the black
worn by John form O beautiful con-
.trast to the gray and white in which
the Magdalen Is clothed. Altogether
the picture is one OF the real treas
Eures of the Louvre 5a rs
Peter Paul Rubens was born at
Slegen. Westphalla. instead OF Cologne
.ns so many writer's contend. on June
go. 1877. Rubens. father died several
years later and the mother and chill
dren returned to her former home at
Antwerp. From the start ho showed
talent and when Arch
Duke Albert and the Infanta lisa belle
came to Antwerp. young Rubens was
charged with the arrangement md
|5decoration OF the trlumphal arches.
He soon became q fnvorite with Eu-
lrnpcan Royalty, and his life reads
more like fiction HIM fact: Before
he was thirty five his fame had5spread
over the Continent OF Europ Q. 1Iis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

and: Execute Is the work Ct .tf,'
italian paint titan. an otileT.of E ~
ropes most prolific artists. Here the.
Man OF Sorrows Is seen Just before n: he,
was hailed to The cross. The crown.
OF tho rnsi had been placed upon his 4l
head and pressed own until great
drops, OF blood are seen on his neck
.Theaface itself tells the story of His
suffering FOR all rnankind. In the
case or 4 the executioner Titan has
pictured IA rnnnswho looks kindly upon
Christ .assone1 almostdpe ed 5totac-
.cept His doctrine The Roman sol
Sdier. however. seems to- be yelling at
tho crowd. apparently anxious to have
the affair over. The picture is5deli-
cate In It's ttntsi and the faces are
drawn with that rare skill sforSWhic
FTitianSwa sotnoted.
ss Christ Crowned with Thorns by the
same artist :. shows 81 more vigorous
OF the sub ect. for there. wt
sec sthe tort,are OF . Christ ain and
Eaorrow are splendidly depicted Sonstht
bfacnsass tho men. henr. down the thorn.
upon the sacred head 81 he4canvassi:
Ia one and well hun s#
dan,s who Ii WIS ia nas q tnl liar, 20 ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

view OF that event. Surely It Is one
OF the oldest conceptions ever put
upon canvas. The picture shows
Christ between the two thieves. his
head surrounded by IA curious halo.
sTheSmother lies IN a hall -faintinE; con-
Fdition lat the foot Of the cross. while
the Magdalen ROBBED IL white bends
over her. 1A Roman soldier with his
hand ION the neck OF nj horse Is an In
|terested spectator. The picture tells
Hts story OF shdness by anxiety depicted
On the faces. Tho sky effect and the
Vista of Jerusalernin the distance add
much to the beauty OF the large. we'll
hung canvas.
The artist. Paolo veronese.a was born
lat Verona IN 1923 and was the son
tof ssculp tor. He was educated for
that branch Of art. but soon gave Il
up. preferring painting. He then
lstudted with several artists at the
lVeTonas Art school II had. however.
never prodl1ceda painter OF original
genius until the works Of Veroneae
4 were given 10 the syvprl Since tho;
Il time many fame us palht ersS aya been
apupila there. but tho OH inaiit Or
Avsronesas haasne sen ess.sa 15e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
dealt, occurred IN n I 0.
Donenico Ghirla ndajo.

Christ Bearing the Cross by: Do1nen-s
leo Ghirlnndajo is remarkable for%the:
perfect drawing and colorinE 4 ot $50
many faces. every one OF which stands
out like q single portrait. The face;
OF Christ could hardly be. called ideal
although IL is ono OF the best con
aceptions OF tho suffering Christ. The
Virgin and the Mngd alen and ;Veron-
lea with the napkin are perhaps tho
best figures Tho picture has All the
queer coloring OF the fifteenth cen
tury. and there Is fascination in!study-
/ ing the various emo tons the faces
OF the different characters--a1tger.
hatred. pity and love are shown at
their best ~ 4 & vs. NJ NJ
The artist Domenico Ghirlandato
was the son OF q silk weaver. and
was born in Florence in 1449. As ia
youth he was apPrenticsdstosth the trade
Of his father but later took up art.
He was friend OF the great Bot
sticelli and the influence OF tho latter
II Id seen In the hirlandaJo4 tlctures.4
i Titan IN 5sS 81
Christ Between Roman disr
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Sdied In Venice IN 1855
Andrea da solario.

84 s Az Andrea ia 5oi4r1O.s
The cruciflxionE by Andrea Das
ssolario is what In the present day
would be- called an action pi cturs. for
with the exception Of the fguEe Y on
tthe5 cross everybody seems to be
moving. While the figure Of Christ
seems rather out OF spropor Ion. OWING
to the extreme length Of the arms
the EXPRESSIVE faces of the VtrEt In the
Ma ed len and John mako up for this
loss. The Roman solo iersl stltroWanES
dice for the rainents OF Christ q rec
III. ~ lent The rocks IN tlie baekeround
49, covered WITH rlch,: rssn otage.
and the robes OF the Sfis Gress 8 roup 60
about the cross are en ~
jblack. n. s55s4 is-ti.s sss IA
solaria was born e ~ ii iln -
II ~ He studied ART Venice His
work shows the inf of das FVtncts
IN a verrachio. especial lin his paint
iinrs ia the cathe dralsS Er ance the ne
C-.rnci Ixion in the LouYr - cpnsid ere0s
among his finest rlEss
andrea 4 fants
The Cruel NIXON by . i,t5gsa AZ antesns.
the scene aof His dear tF alnta6
On on wood and possesses M bas
coIor effccts. Hero we find Athe s1onE.
an Al, Eul az figure which sfss not henNtltul..
but one forgets this en- lookngsats
| the sanity beauty q the fnce; of
Christ in contrast WI tn those o6 thsS
thieves on either side. The YlrEtnsa;
lface shows reprcssed sssorroN while
i that 81 the Mngd alen is spi ttfut IN the
lextrcme. John stands IN the titudes
4 81 prayer beside the crosks of the thief
1 on the LEFT. while the Roman sole ierai
trrouped about seem to be discltssinE
tho event The scl ontis ~ he back
trround through which the = sun 4 Isl
lbreaking are we'll don I'M fact, the
j whole work Is remarkabl essf md one
! might study It for hours. n S. "a
Andrea A1antegna was born In
lPadua In IA al Lit IS tknoTns OF his
iiparentage except chat they we're poofi
and Andrea wnss g hefderf OF sheep m
aearlv childhood. Ssj ~
/ @ Although he painted many pictures
which found d ready market he was
salwnys in debt. and IT, sis i1inted that
this death at sevent3- hveaWass hAstenea
i BY worry over his flnancia l anal rs.
4 already stated one might SPEND
Il day II III the study Of these5 great works
iiofS famous fists. each OF lfpm had
Ibis own points Of View. shi 5pWnsp secular.
Iconceptip mol dea by his own ralis
II siouss bent and senr tTpn tnent, pro-
II dncing NY s.nr ietys sof tlli
lwhic Al has both an aducat iona de-
l4vot iona1 yEsasE sli ot