davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

20 p ha dcho: que
resoy generates puede
cxgse aguna la eoci6n del dneoqu ha sdo sasecho
por Pero ST. todo
que debe persona 10 ecbe 9uede
Obhgada justicia deVoverl6 En-
ond ceposo auordades epaholas
ingesas
sov0 agada po
dereeho Ell engano debe probarse
Sent 20 febreo 1861 Ell heco dbe
probae quen aega competitor
Sent Esp IA 1S61E grave heco inyaa ell
sentmento por consguiene febrero
1869 Lo creusancias peonaes
de1an 1876
sentencadOra hechos
Esp II abri 1882 No sufene narrata eh5
agato aegadas naccione Una exposition de
debe pesentada fin pueda conoc@ @
Martinez 26 r. 96 Pueblo vs. Martinez e6 II
p r. 25s apeada debe
haBido manifesto error por tribunal Noguefa
permtir pregpna perjuo cuahtA
acusado objection abogadc
sor-E C0ando demanda s
desestmad falta de pare soica permso
NADIA, puede alegar que opor
tunidad cuando eorte eara al dar dae
oporunidad
r. 6yilelay vilea % Dec p r. 693 cometidos
tribunal admission periudque derchos
producer revocation de apelada
edesma persona hoK
abe hmar contestacon dbe
Pellot 81 Rr
9 FL tribunal debe aIegacones demanda en-
harmonic Ia gla 4s de Ia core supema,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
Tnforme sobre 81 Mercado de Azlcar
IL ,,e,7s, - -,,,,,, ~ ~.
De la BOLSA DE NEW YORK

ponibles un POGO mas. bajo que la
paridad ae lm. Alc { uba
Al cerrarse la semana Sc, tuve noe
ticia de una venta de 10000 sacos pa
ia pronto embarquc de Cuba, que Sc
dice la hicieron los refnajores v ne
gociantes a 4%c. base de costo fe-
tie. Sc entiende que una gran canti-
dad de cstos azucares fneron para
embarque a Philadelphia. . Tambien
queda entendido que ha LIB do otraS
ofertas de Cupa, para emharque en-
.diciembre 4%c, costo v GeJe y ofer-
tas moderadas de fiotc y embarques
con azdcares que pagan derechos IN
tes.os a las a1ish.as bases, o sea
41.c. c. i. f. Azdcares de Cuba de
bajo Sc ofrecen a 45sc. costo y flete,
base de $3.50 de prueba.
Azucar Refinado
Muy pocos cambios Sc han notado
len IS condiciores del az.iecr relna-
do. La demanda contin1a de manos
a boca, con la mayoria de los COM
lrladores que no nuestran interes al
guno, sino el de cubrir sus noceSiea-
des perentorias. Els aparente que los
iconsunlidores continuan obtentcndo 10
que necesitan de sus existancias So
brantes que puedan tener v Sc re-
serwan de hacer mas compras tanto
como les es possible.
| Noticias de. Az1cares Extranjeros.
Avisos por correo de Francia indi.
can que hay pocas prchabilidades de
que el Gobierno frances pcrnlita Ia
fexportacion de zdcar. pues Francia
mo Sc robara a 81 misma. solo para
pagar precios mas altos despuesr los
iirefnadores frsnceses seguil Sc dice,
3estan talculanGo sobre la<compra de
Eunas 1900 toneladas de azi;cares de
Czech0 Sl,vak para iInportarlas tlu-
rdnte ;cs primeros cuatr1 meses dc
1921.
las existencias de az icar Ell Bel
gica en- octubre 1, eran de 10000 to-
lneladas, 5000 toReladas menos que
en- la. misma fecha del a1o pasado,
iy $4,000 toneladas mas que las del
mismo tempo en- 1918.
Avisos de Honolulu, dicen que los
calculos preliminares recibidos de to-
das las plantaciones de Ia Isla, pre-
dicen que la .zafra para el or6ximo
ano, montara a $4,000 tonelsdas Q
! sean unas $4,000 toneladas mas que
la zafra que acaEa de terminar. El
asunto de la question obrera no es-
ita arreglado todavfa, y los trabaja-
dores iaponeses y filipinos Sc dice que
estan tepiendo reuriones donde Sc dis
cute completamente el asunto de sa-
larios y bonus. hasta hoy los due
Hos de las plantacio', habfan igno-
Irado a les trabajadores de las planta-
clones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20

New York, dicielnbre B den 1920.
y Parece que POGO POGO Sc va cris-l
talizando un sentimiento de optiinis-
|fmo, que va tomando cuerpo gradual
hy frmenente, sin que este pudiera
Erefejarse nj en- un aumento sleHpre-
kcios nj en- rnejora Salguna que pudiera
Eser de consecuencia en- la demanda
Eper parte de los consumidores! ESxis-
kte todavfa un cierto sentimiento ede
Eince1tidumbra en- evidenela, pero ies-
hte es mas bier, en- un sentido; Pre-
Ecaucion que es dc esperarse despues
Ede tantos cambios erraticos como los.
tque ha experimentado el meicado.
k1odo el mundo comercial Sc enciieii-
Etra adn bajo la infiuencia delgreajus-
ktamiento de los precios que estan te-
kniendo lugar, Y mientras qIe esta
hdesyiacion sin duda alguna ha esta-
Edo mas en- evitlencia en- algunos ar
fticulos mas que en- otros Hegando all
Egunos lie clio Il n1veels que on t~. IL
aetualraad ccnsiderados como dama-
EsiadoAbajos, no puede esperarse una
frenoVada y complsta confianza hasta
que no exista una uniformidad en- es-
/ to y-se establezca para todds los arr
.sicuios un nivel estable.
81 oie1 es vs.oad que hay algunos
rasgos variables en- la situaci6n del
lmercado del azdcar, hay a la vez mu-
chos. fuertes factores fundamentales,
/, que bajo condolences normales Y eco
nomicas mundiales, Sc pondrfan de
manifesto e acknowledgements traerfan
consigo un marcado cambio en- .el mer
cado. Bajo las actuales circunstan-
cias y no obstante que el comercio en-
general no Sc fila en- NADIA de carac-
ter constructive, dedica toda su aten.
cion a los. fsc'ores que cont 'nlian mi
nando su confianza.
Sc han removable las negociaciones
por los banqueros americanos para ia
ciiitar I'm emprestito a Cuba, y Sc han
tenido varias conferencias en- la fse-
mana pasada, pero no Sc han hecho
ningunos avisos oficiales. Los comen-
tsrios en- la prensa local financiera,
intiman que el emprestito sera de
cuarenta cincuenta millones de dol
lars, no obstante que en- algunos Sc
han mencionado tanto como Glen mi
Homes de dollars. En- relacion con las
/ renovadas negociaciones para el en-
| prestito Cuba, Washington ha in
tornado que el4.sefor Alberto Rath-
bone que era Subsecretario, anterior
mente del Departamento del TesorC
de los Estados Unidos, ha sido Off
cialmente designado como Consejero
financiero de Cuba en- este pals.
Los despachos de la prensa de la
! Habana, dicen que ell Senior Presi-
dente Menocal ha firmado un deere
to extendiendo la Moratoria, hasta
! dicienbre 81. Sc concedera una ex-
tension, segdn Sc dice en- los despa-
'chos de la Isla, 81 tai acci6n fuese me-
cesaria. Los informes de la prensa,
procedente de la Isla, dicen que ell
selor Presidente Meuocal, recomien-
da la authorization de una n1oneda, pa
ra las necesidades urgentes, garanti-'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20

zada por los ,bancos, y tambien por
la apfobaci6n' de una ley autorizando
al Gobierno cubano para expropiar la
proxima zafra de azucar, con el fin
de poder controlar los embarques!
Uno de los objetos de este plan se-
gun Sc dice, ses iel vender un million y
medic de toneladas de azticar a In
glaterra, Franciai y otros paises en-
ropeos, pues sera vendido a credito pa
gadero en- tres plaxos pafciales, y re-
scibiendo en- pago bonos de corto ter
,nino de los paises va nombrados,
La primera Central cubana, Ba-
guapos, zen la provincial de 0riente,
que comenz6 a moler la nueva cana
el 26 de noviembre, de acuerdo con
avisos cahlegrafcos< de Cuba, ha sus-
pendido el trabajo debido a 10 pobre
de la production en- la cana.
Ell tempo lluvioso ha continuado
mas 3tattis Vg,s 10 de costumbrt y ha
evitado una temprana madurez en- la
cana. Avisos lie Cuba adn indican que
las operacionea seran de .un mes COM
.pleto. Hay tanbien una posibilidad
por 10 retaldaGo de la zafra 10 cual
tendra un efecto en- la Ultima canti-
dad de la production, mientras que
algunos cdlculan y pronostican una
production en- exceso de la zafra de
1919-20, muchos intereses conserva-
,iores predicen que sera considerable
mente mas pequefa. Ell alo pasado
en- este tempo ocho centrales esta-
ban moliendo cana, las operaciones
aparentemente Sc estimularon por
los altos precios que reinaban enton-
Fees. Muchos molinos en- la isla de-
bido al hecho de que estan desman-
telados y en- espera de mejoras en- las
condolences financieras, antes de que
ipuedan otra vez armar su maquina-
ria, comenzaran las operaciones de
la molienda bastante tarde.
En- el mercado del azdcar crudo, los
negocios han estado practicamente
paralizados, registrandose duraAte la
semana unas cuantas pequeiias tran
sacciones. Como unos 4, 100 sacos de
az1cares hay paralizados, fegiatrando
Sc ,durante 10 semana unas cuantas pc
queiias transacciones. Como amos
4,100 sacos de az1cares de Puerto Ri
co para pronto enbarque, fueron ven
Iididos a un refnador local a 5.76c
C. j. f. o el el~precio de 4$4c. costo y f1e-
tie a base de los de Cuba el rnismc
precio que reino durante los pasados
ounce dias. Las ofertas han side
nluy lin1itadas y ha habido pocas in.
dicaciones de hacer preston para ven.
der vo'Untad por parte de los te-
inedores haeer concesiones mas ba-
jas de los precios actuales. Practica-
mente no ha habido disponibles azu.
cares que tienen que pagar derechos
fntegros no preferidos y es de su.
ponerse que la mayor parte de dichos
,azucares han sido tomados por la Co
mission Real a quien Sc le ha dadc Gre
ditto de baber lleyado a cabo gtsndes
compfas recientemente, debido al he
Icho de cue tales a7dcares estaban dis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
DIvIDENDo PAsIvo,

la aculad
aconistas umo ddndO
sabre accione lie vente dollars acci0n
dede ell dia Is al 81 de
pr6xmo las Agena
Areco presentandO hace
correspondence Resguardos POvoa para
titulos iberados
plbo onocimen de los acconlsas
los Eauo respecto
al de los divdendos pasivos.
Dembre 1920E SecretariO p Rocafort
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

his retain To- England because offers
for Ills services, al containing iarEe
guarantees, were rolling III.
after he barred all the topnotchers.
giving a. An excus the plea that he
could obtain more money in England
for matches with ShArkey, Pete Her.
man. Pat Moore and others of that
type than he Can get In America.
That, OF course. 10 q ridiculous as
sertion. Boxing Is not drawing any
too well in England just now, accord
ing to Americans who have been
across recently. Purses r so small
that all have been glad to return
despite the fact that the opposition
Is 80 soft that training, is hardly
necessary.
America always could outbid Eng
land for any match that was wanted
over. here. Under present conditions
English promoters cannot begin to
compete with those of\merica. If
Wilde cares to fight Sharkey again
he a get more for a short, no deci-
sion bout in New Jersey than any
English club could afford to pay
him for twenty rounds~to a decision
in. England. Wilde does not deserve
to be censured>for refusing to meet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
SPORT SNAP SHOTS

When Jimmy Wilde. worlds fly
weight champion. got through with
his ,eight-round bout with Battling
Murray at Camden the other night.
the little Englishmant had earned
$3s,5oo since he arrived in this coun-
try a few months ago. That repre-
sents his share Of the purses for
seven bouts and is a record no other
midget e approached.
A remarkable feature OF Wilde's
SUCCESS in gathering American dol
lars is that only one Of his opponents
was rated among tho topn6tchers.
He IL Jack sharkey, and ,sharkey
beat him! What IL more. the defeat
came In his first appearance in this
rcountry and naturally. 1t cut down
his drawing power considerably. II
Wilde had managed to score a knock
out oyer sharkey he probably would
be in Carpenters class as a draw
ing card by this time.
Little Wilde was greatly chagrined
because Of his defeat. by Sharkey,
ana at first he decided tp hurry back
to England. It was said<at the time
that Wilde had contracted to write q
series of stories for English papers
about his visit to America and that
he intended to roast Everything and
everybody connected with boxing in
this country.
Despite hts defeat Wilde continued
to draw we'll. He soon got over hi,
pique and denied that he intended tc
roast anybody. He also postponed
Wilde learned one lesson when he
met .Sharkey. He found out that hi
could not afford to concede weight
to the best of " bantams. There.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
A, REAL ATHLETE.

Berkeley, CAL. May al. w.
Merchant, one Of the five athletes
the University of California entered
this year in the western conference
at Ann Arbor. Mich, June 4 n 5,
is considered by sport followers here
the Pacific Coasts premier all-round
athlete.'
In the duaf meet with Stanford
university he won the broad jump
with q leap of 23 feet, 3A inches and
placed second in the javelin throw.
He was third in the latter event in
the Pacific coast conference and has
been running the 100-yard dash In q
trifle over ten flat
o. o. HENDERSON, another member
Of the term, placed first in the Paci-
fic coast conference 4%4o-yard dash,
taking the event in 1873. He was
second in the 220-yard dash. M. c.
Peterson, captain, has been doing bet
ter than ~ feet in the pole vault.
A.. B: sprett ran the mile in the
meet with Stanford in 1929 and In the
Pacific coast conference competition
did the $50 yards in 1:6S:H
The fifth member Of the team. o.
re. Majors, won the shoe put from
I Stanford with 40 feet. ET inches and
has placed, in the pavelin throw tn
virtually all the meets this season.
. Gallfornia's team won/ the coast
conference relay. and stands a good
fchdnce to place in the western con
ference relay. it is believed here.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
ro,.ia ma.+ Al, p.;.- n>..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
III" MEN COMPLETELY
SHUT<OUT in GAME
n. AT A. c. SATURDAY

Fargo, N. D., May 31.-University
was completely shut out in a game
played here today with the A. G. men
by q score of 8 I'd o. C. Jensen, OF
the Aggie team, pitched an alright
game, allowing the ety. boys only ones
hit during the entire game, and
struck out II men. Sinclair pitched
for. the university until the sixth in
ming when, he was relieved by John
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Bassbau Gaze To-day.
Cancelled, Wet Grounds

the Great Northern ball team de-
feated the Melrose team in q game
played at Melrose Sunday afternoon
by a score Of : to g..
The Great Northern team remains
scheduled with Cropkstont for this
Afternoon has been cancelled on ac-'
count Of wet grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

n, D. q, ...:... 1000 900 t0t-6
N. d. A.. G. .........,.011 o03 3ox--S
Stolen bases: Sage, Gass, MovQld.
Johnson, Bencho6, Peterson. For
derud, Lillibridge. McCutcheon: Left
on bases: u. N. D.. SAC, 6. Base
on balls, Jensen, 3; Sinclairj 2;
Kraemer, 4; Johnson 1. Hit b2
pitcher: BY Jensen (Hagen), by
Sinclair (Peterson). Struck out: BY
,Jeasena II; Sinclair, Q; Johnson, J.
Umpire. 1Tierney Of Fargo. Tnso:Y1
hour and IS minutes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Harvard Will Not Defend
Cup Won At English
Henly Regatta In 1914
TO KEEP
\. TIN COUNTRY
Walter c! Hagen, Title
Holder In Golf Goes To
England

Boston, May Observation-Disclosures
slty will not defend Its possession OF
the Grand Challenge Cup, won at tho
English Henley regatta Of 1874, but
q Harvard crew, rowing under the
colors OF the Union Boat club Of thik
the. trophy in this CO Country. All h mai.
cations now are that this crew viii be
Americas only representatives at the
classic English aquatic meeting, to be
e aele ,Jq ~ i na;v; except 70, possible
: events. Financing Of the trip is as
sured: it is understood, and only an
upset in form at the last moment
would prevent the participation of the \
Americans.
To-: comply with the Henley condi-
tons requiring that no professional
race, the direction Of the crews prep
of Robert +. Herrick, chairman Of
the Harvard graduate rowing commit
tee. Mr.. HeErick was the coach Of
the Harvard crew which won at Hem
In material for he eight he has 1s
soarsmen of college experience, all
ward athletes. Tho prospective Hen
ley crew, as now seated, is exclusive
" d Harvard graduate combination.
ITS substitutes. forming a second
eight,,-include Arthur Pew. who rowed
bow bow on the winn1tns>navy eight last
The; Henle;y candidate eight is now
boated as follows:
Stroke, C.. c. Lund,' Harvard '16,'
weight 1862 pounds. Harvard 1914 ju-.
Nor crew which won Grand Challenge
1915, 1915. Now In Harvard Medical
College. ~
No. I. Amory Jeffries, Harvard
''16, weight ia. Rowed. on class
crews at Harvard and on Union Boat
; club eight which won.teat American
Henley in 1916 Rowed on A. E.. ~.
No. 6. Henry Parkman, Harvard
Us. weight 1855. Rowed 2on freshman;
eight in college. -
No. s. Amofy Coolidge. Harvard
.,17. weight 78. Oh-19I5 class crew
and 1915 varsity.
rs. wei9ht TO eaWed on freshman
and 1913, 1914 and~x 1915 varsity
crews. stroked Union eight which
won American Henley in 1916. :
No. 3. Captain Henry A, Murray,
! Jr.. Harvard Is, weight 1913. VARSITY
eight IL 1914, captain in 1915.
\ No. 2. James A. White, Harvard
III. weight 149. ROWed on class
creds' and 1916 varsity. ,
Bow Robert T.. Herrick, Jr., Har-
ward Is, weight 161. Harvard crew,
.a1AI6. :
Coxswain,. III. LIE. Kreger, Harvard
'16, weight" II 3D. Coxswain 1914 Har-
ward Junior crew which won at Eng
lish Henley. Coxswain 1915, 1916
varsity crews.
-
New York. Nav 29.-Wa1ter C. Ha-
: gen Of Rochester, Ny, he, national
open title holder, who has gone to
England to- take part in the British
open-ehampionship competition which
win begin at Deal, England, June 2s.
thu sand dunes bordering 81 r.. the u' North
Sea and the, pick OF the best English
pro- e%ssional talent and half y score of
first.class amateurs will make up the
field Of contestants against whom the
small team Of American professionals.
headed by Hagen, will have TO com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

New York-Two hundred Dutch
afrmers arrived on the steGmersRot-
terdam 10. help eharyest: middlewestE
wheat 6ropA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
WOULD GROW SQUARE TREm.

Cambridge, Eng May 1.-THE
[CambridgeshiTe Forestry association
School Of Forestry believes that there
is no reason why trees cannot be made
to grow sq~uare>and produce wood fof
better quality and In greater quanti-
in certain trees ~ be controlled The
association believes that this car -
doneNand II so there win be no more
slabs, nor wavy ,planka.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Canadian Provinces
Need Influx Of Over
5 Million Farmers

Winnipeg, Feb. 1.-the intelli-
gence branch Of the Department Of
the Interior, Canada. has issued
some interesting estimates OF the
farming population which the three
prairie provinces are capable OF main
tanning:
Manitoba. according to these fg-
ures, would support 1.63o.3l5 farm
ers; Saskatchewan, 2,3l9, ,96S, and Al
berta, 3,739,47S, or a total for the
three provinces of 7,698,759.
Such a rural population in the
prairie provinces would be almost as
great as the population OF all Canada
is today, including towns and cities
as we'll as country. 1t will be years
before the vast prairies are thus
comfortably filled with farmers. I'm
migration fell off greatly during the
war but picked up rapidly last year,
More than 100000 settlers came into
Canada in 1919, and of these nearly
80 per cent were from the United
States. In addition. 10000 Canadian
soldiers were placed on the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Will Ask Congress
For Fund to Improve
The Red River Valley

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 14.-Congress
will be asked during the first session
of 1920 10 appoint an international
commission TO act jointly with Can
ada in periecting drainage and
food control system for the valley
OF the Red river of the north in both
nations.
This action was determined at a
conference of representative from
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Minnesota. just concluded here. A
delegation from the tri-state confer
ence will go to Washington to pre-
sent the case to congress.
Similar action, aiming at interna-
tional cooperation, has also been
taken at conference in Winnipeg,
attended by representatives from the
three states. This conference was
arranged with Minister Of Public
Works Gricrson after federal and
provincial officials pronounced the
details acceptable.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
0MAHAN TELLS
CHINESE ABOUT
AVIATION IN U. S.
Former Lieutenant In Great
Demand Before MongoIian
AudienCes-Promoting
Foreign Missions.

Lieut.. Stanley H. High OF Oma-
ha, who accompanied DR.. Ralph A.
Ward, associate secretary OF the
board of foreign missions OF the
Methodist Episcopa! church. to
China as private secretary, has been
greatly in demand among Chinese
students and others for addresses
on aviation, the branch of military
service in which he served during
the war.
During the visit of DR.. Ward S
party to Marking, the ancient cap
ital of China. during November. Mr..
High gave seven addresses within
a single week, speaking to the girls
of Ginling college. the foreign
school, the students OF Marking
university and to the naval students
and commercial club members.
This event was, particularly nota-
bic because of the presence of Gen
cral Kwang and representatives of
both the civil and military gov
ernor. After Mr.. High had spoken
for SO minutes and ceased, SO great
was the interest he was asked to
continue for another hour.
At Nanchang Lieutenant High
spoke at the Y. M. c. A. to all au-
dience which the China Press of
Shanghai, November 28, character
lied as "the largest crowd ever
assembled in the auditorium" Of
that institution. Similarly at Yen
ping and Foochow he has spoken
to government students.
These opportunities have enabled
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Psychology of the Dance

TUST at what geographical point
=. and just when the dancing
= hysteria, characterized by jazz
and cabaret, began i'll this country,
it would be difficult to determine.
What inspired it, and who were the
people who introduced the craze?
Some have suggested that it was the
effect of the emancipation of femin-
ism; an excessive and intemperate
relaxation following an eternity OF
thraldom. Certainly it began some
time before the world war and may
have been a forerunner of the same.
In any event it was a dance of dis
integration, a dance of destruction
rather than of creation. Men and
women physically unqualified took
part in the violent exercise to the
detriment of their health. And few
were left unscathed, for the craze,
like the flu epidemic. swept through
every city and hamlet OF the United
States.
Now will there. be a dance of
restoration1 A dance of creation
with the spirit of good will and
peace? If it comes to pass, what
will be its mode? One may be GER
tain of its tempo. Certainly it will
have all of the poetry of motion
and the beauty and charm of pro-
ductivity. The dance has always
articulate thought and as symbolic
as lyrics and music. AS life is move
ment or action, and as the, essence
of drama is action, for its province
is to portray life, the dance with
movement as its fundamental ele-
ment must be closely allied with the
drama of life and is, therefore,
high form of expression. Conse-
quently there is a dance for all ma
tions according to their being and
temperament whether barbarous
or civilized, and it may be fleeting,
significant OF a national victory
or catastrophe.