davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 17.-Cotton, spot good
business done. Prices easier. Coed mid
ding, 12.45d; fully middling, 12.15d; mid
ding, 12.O0d; low middlng, 11.5Od; good
ordinary, 1860; ordinary, 1O.15d. Sales,
$4,000 bales, including II 800 American.
Receipts. 1900 bales, including 13,4OO
American.
Futures closed steady: May 11.S7d; July,
HID: October, 11.53d: December. il .42d;
January, 11.37d; March, II. 25d; net points
off to 1 point up from previous close.
Tone, steady; sales, $4,000 good middling,
12.45d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Louisiana Levee
Breaks, Endangering
Surrounding Section

BATON ROUGE, La, May ia
break in the levee at Hamburg, on
Bayou de Glaise, occurred this morn
ing. The levee at this point is eight
feet high, and the break is $50 feet
long. The levee was built as a pro-
lection levee against backwater
from the Red river. Efforts are be-
ing made to close the break, and un-
less they are successful, practically
all of Avoyelles parish and large
portions of st. Landry and st. Mar
tin parishes will be flooded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Another Fire Alarm
Sent From Treasury

WASHINGTON, May 16. - Fire
men from half a dozen fire engines
which surrounded the United States
treasury at 1 o'clock today could find
no fire.
Smoke, which came from a Chin
ney but which at a distance made
it appear the roof was burning,
caused some one 10 turn in a false
alarm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKE.
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial nxchange)
Crude OIL basis prime tank. $40 90
Cottonseed cake. per cent,
car lots ...........,,,. Nominal
@. 8. meal, per cent am
monia. car lots ........... 1900 $4,000
O. s. neal, Ca. common rate
points, car lots .......... 1900 1890
@. S. bulls. sacked car lots . 100 10 90
O. s. bulls, loose, car lots... 49, 90 II 90
Iinters. first cut, high-grade lots, 466c.
Linters. clean. mill run, 2@3hc
Linters second cut. III 62c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, May
IA continued drop in live mutton values
has been the feature of the trade during
the week Cattle also have had slow
market but hogs were able to hold well
during the period, Notwithstanding the tact
that receipts show an increase of about
) 900 over the corresponding period last
Receipts today were II 900 cattle, 10000
hogs 10000 sheep and $500 calves.
Catte-Steers sold generally steady, but
the trade was a little uneven. Prime steers
We're placed az $9@9. %, while good LOO
pound stock went at $8.45; with some choice ,n,,
but prices were unchanged. Gamers and
bulls also held we'll. Some choice bologna
bulls made 50. Calves We're easy in spots,
strictly prime lots sold to small buyers
at $10.50@11, with bulk of vealers at
$925@9.75.
Hogs-Demand for light hogs was fairly
active from the start and values were fully
steady, with strong spots for the best lots.
Choice lights went at $10.95, while bulk of
prime light but butchers: 200 and 2SO pounds
pound stock made $40. J0M10.S0. Some small
lots of light purchases sold at $11. Rough
packing hogs made $9.250950 with good
Sheep-Lambs again sold mostly at de-
line of Doc, but some sales showed more
decline. Best spring lambs went at SD
While best shorn stock was placed at $12.5U
r12.75. Good ewes went at $7@7.25 on a
lower market.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 17.-Hogs.
Receipts light: prospects steady: heavics
and packers $500; medium, $3.50: light
$500; rough, $500; heavy pigs, $500; light
pigs, $500.
Cattle-Receipts light; prospects weak;
steers, $4.00M6.00; bulls, 50 5O0 + 90: year
llnSs, s.. 004 90; cows, $1,000 800: veal
calves, $4,000 $50; Gamers. $1.5O up; grass
steers So. 00@4 40
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-Cattle Re
ceipts, $500; beef steers opened steady to
strong; now slow; 1885 paid for 1117-lb
averages; choice light yearlings, steady to
strong Medium grades slow, $915 paid
Tor S9O-lb. steers; $500 for G03-lb. heifers
bidding lower on beef cows: Gamers bare
~ steady; bulls. steady: veal calves open-
cd steady with $10.25 top; now sharply low
er; stocker steers about steady.
Hogs: Receipts. 1900; slow: SC to Toe
lower; top. $10.S5; bulk good butchers
SlO.75@1 O.S0; bulk 100 to $50 lbs averages
l0.25M10.5O: packer sows largely $9.l50
9'23; quality mostly good
Sheep: Receipts, / 900: sheep, steady:
few early lamb sales, $3.50 lower: medium
to good native sprngers. $13.5OM14. 90; culls
$500 lgiht ewes, 500: heayies, $500.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK. May 17.-Copper. firm.
Eiectrolytic, spot and futures. 13I4 013lxv.
lin, firmer; spot and nearby. $3O.7l;
futures. 30.ST. Iron, steady and unchanged
Lead. firm spot. $5.35MJ.6O. Zinc, firm
er; East st. Louis delivery, spot, $515W
go Anthony. spot. $3.50.
NEu vopIy Corrrr -rnn,y-r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Too Quick on Trigger

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pollet fought q
duel with his brother-in-law, Jean Qalleur.
He fired before the signal was given, killed
his opponent and fled to Italy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady, 10. S5c
: New Orleans, steady, 10. Ssc
New York, quiet, 81 Coo.
Philadelphia, steady, 21.s5c
: Norfolk, steady, zoe.
Savannah, steady, zoe.
st. Louis, steady, 1915
Little Rock, steady, 1926.
Houston, steady, 20.45c.
g Dallas, steady, 1880.
Wilmington, nominal.
Galveston. steady, 0.30c.
:, Montgomery, steady, 10. CSC.
Mobile, steady, 19c.
Memphis, steady, 10. &c.
Augusta, steady 10 $50
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18

Hicks Lice Kill, which is the name OF
this sensational lice killer Is ADDED TO- the
drinking water. The medicine taken into
the system of the bird comes out through
the pores and every louise or mite dies or
leaves the body. 1t does not injure the
hatchablity or flavor of the eggs or meat;
Is harmless to chicks and does not affect the
plumage. A few days treatment at the
start and then little in the drinking water
noch month
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
WANTED HELP-NIALF

w ny AeIA
EARN $110 to $3.50 monthly, expenses paid,
as railway traffic inspector. Position guar
anteed after 8 months spare-time study or
money refunded. Excellent opportunities.
Write for free booklet. E-257 Stand. Bus
mess Training Inst, Buffalo, N. Y.
MEN-Age II to As; experience unneces.
sary; travel; make secret investigations,
reports; salaries; expenses. American For
eign detective Agency, 322, st. Louis.
BECOME automobile experts. Hundreds va
cancies $45 week. Learn while earning.
Write Franklin Institute, Dept. E-422. RocL-
ester, n. Y.
BE DETECTIVE-$5O-$IOO weekly; trav-
ell over world; experience unnecessary
american Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas
MEN WANTED to make secret investiga.
lions and reports. Experience unneces.
sary. Write J. Ganor. former government
detective. log. st. Louis:
BE A DETECTIVE-Excellent opportunity;
good pay; travel Write G. r. Ludwig
WANTED HELP-MALE.FEMALE
Observation-Disclosures U. s. govern
ment life jobs. Steady work. Com
mence 500 to $135 month. Quick, sure
raise. Paid vacation. Pleasant work.
Pull unnecessary Write Immediately for
free list positions. Franklin Institute, Dept.
ESQ, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED HELP-FEMALE
W0MEN~GfRTS-LeaTn dress designing;
$35 week. Learn while earning. Sample
lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
E-51O, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-AGENTS
AGENTS-Make a dollar an hour. Sell
Mendets, a patent patch for instantly
mending leaks in all utensils. Sample pack
age free. COLLETTE MFG. CO.. Dept.
72S-A, Amsterdam. n. z.
RUAINIAGE sales make $4,000 daily. Repre-
sentatyes wanted everywhere. We start
you. Dept. %, Wholesale Distributors,
600 Division, Chicago.
WANTED-SAI.EMEN
SIDE LINE salesman wanted to sell coal
to your trade in carload lots. Earn a
weeks pay in an hour. For particulars
write. Washington Coal Co., 3515 South Ra-
cine, Chicago.
FRUIT TREE Statesmen - Profitable,
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries, Dept 20, Concord, Ga.
WANTED-TEACHERS
TEACHERS-Let me tell you how to get
frst-grade license. L. S. Holden. Ell
lijay, Ga.
LET ME TELL YOU HOW TO GET first
grade license. 3. S. Holden, Ellijay, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
STOCK MARKET OPINIONS

Hudson & Co. Stocks Should not DC
bought on the upturns ,....
Clark, Childs & Co.: Trade conditions
continue largely professional. -,
Block, Maloney & Co. Would use me
setbacks for purchases and take profits
when offered.
Harris. Winthrop & CO.: Market acts
very we'll.
Bache & Co. Immediate OUTLOOK Is lor
renewed advance.
Chaplin & Co.: Bullish activity at pres
ent is confined to copper and tobacco stocks
and sulphur issues.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18

PORTO RICO potato plants, state inspect
ed, true to name. prompt delivery; 500,
81; 1000, $1.5O Postpaid $1.25 1000. Ok.
press cabbage and tomato plants ready Mag
10. Write for price. Major Grow, Flow-s
cry Branch, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18

IMPROVED Porto Rico potato plants, s1.85
per thousand; ever 10000 @$1.45; mill
lions ready; cash with orders. B. j. Head,
Alma, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18

Spider-web Coil, Showing Method OF
Wiring.
The wire should be either No. "a
or 26 silk or cotton covered. Start
winding at the center, about half
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Science Discovers
atestLiceKiller
Changes Old Methods. No Dust.
ing or Spraying. Birds De.
louise Themselves. Gives
Lasting Relief.

A recent discovery promises to revolution.
lie all the methods accepted up to now for
keeping poultry free from lice and ID mites hisS
always lice free without the poultry raiser
Ioing any work 1t is the simplest, easiest.
;urcst and best method ever discovered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
WANTED-FARMS
FOR SAI,E-PI,ANTS

FARM WANTED-Send description and
price. John J. Black. Chippewa Falls. Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18

CHICAGO. May 17.-BEtter: Creamery
extras, SOC; creamery standards, 34@3412c;
firsts. 3l634c; seconds. 2SGr3Oc.
Eggs-Urdinar.es, 2202212c; firsts' 247s
Chcese-Twins. 15@16c; YoungAmericas,
live Poultry-Fowls, 25c; ducks, 2 22c
roosters. 141bc; broilers, 4O@4Sc
otatoes-Two hundred and seventeen
cars; Wisconsin white round, sacked and
bulk, S125@1.4O; Michigan, hulk; Si'2 S,a
lama bliss Triumphs, No. l, lacked. SD :;
Florida Spaldin; Rose, No. I, $5.5o@6oO;
No 2 $500
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, May 17.-Wheat: No. . red
$146@146A; No. . hard, $1:45A q :46A;
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 62A @6214c; No.
Oats-No. white, 4O94 @44c; No.
white, 1917 a 3c.
Rye-No. 3. S1.091A.
BarIey-656 q zoe.
Timothyseed-$4. 50@ 600.
CIoverseed-$12. 00@ 600.
Pork-NOminal.
Iard-S11. 40.
pihc- Go eoO12 IN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18

INVENTORS should write for our guide
rock. "lfow to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion Of patentable nature. Randolph "
%. Dept. 60. Washington. D. Q.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18

Bartlett. Frazier & Co.: Favor the buy
ing side of the deferred deliveries on all
setbacks.
Hurlburd, Warren & Co.: May wheat
was offered freely above 1451a, but it could
not be traced to the principal holders.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: Unfavorable
crop news and foreign demand were the
bullish influences.
Lamson Bros: Eventually we believe
the shortage of wheat the world over Will
result in higher prices for our surplus.
Lowitz & Co. Favor sales of wheat on
rallies and purchases of corn on setbacks
Stein Astein & o.. While higher
prices are likely on this movement profits
should NOT he overlooked,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS

ST, LOUIS NUUIAIIONo
ST. LOUIS May 17.-Wheat: No. red,
81 33 6136; No. 4, $1.30; May, $1.4O14;
Corn-No. yellow, 63GG3Hc; May,
533sc: July, $3.50. ,o,, ,o,,
Oats-No. white, 4O@4Ohc; May, "912c;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PATENTS

MAGICAL GOODS - Novelties, Lodestone,
Herbs, Cards, Dice, Books. Catalog Free
G. Smythe Co.. Newark. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-TEACH
TEACHERS-Let me tell you how to get
frst-grade license. Z. S. Holden. Ell
lijay, Ga.
LET ME TELL YOU HOW TO GET first
grade license. 3. S. Holden, Ellijay, Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

back yard or plowing in the garden he
will turn up the lost treasure source
But unquestionably the story is founded
upon fact.
Years after John Swift had died, long
after the silver ore was known to have
been discovered by him, people from all
parts Of the country began going to Ken
lucky to search for the mine. The descend
ants OF these adventurers live in the Ken
lucky hills to-day; and still they search
hopefully, although their fathers and their
erandfathers and their great-grandfathers
combed the hills futilely in the same
quest.
There is much evidence that truth is the
foundation OF the Swift legend. An old
history OF Kentucky, long out of print
contains the following paragraphs:
"Swift's silver mine has been located by
tradition in different counties OF eastern
Kentucky, from Bell county in the south
to Carter in the north.
John Swift OF North Carolina and some
companions made number OF trips into
and upon their return home usually
brought good supply Of silver, which they
claimed to have found in the mountains OF
Kentucky"
This version is borne out by the Grcenup
Independent. newspaper OF date In
February, 1873, which says.
when Swift was driven from the silver
mines in Kentucky by the approach OF hos
tile Indians, he returned to his home In
North Carolina. The money which he had
with him created suspicious among his
neighbors and he was arrested as counter
feiter. In those days there existed no
mint in the United States and the only
test OF the circulating money was the
purity OF the metal. Upon the trial Of the
case against Swift 1t was proven that the
coins in his possession were pure silver.
and the charges were dismissed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
VII Cherokees Shatter Legendgf fSviftss Treasure?

I~HE mysterious visit OF a party of
Cherokee Indians from Oklahoma
to Wolfe county, in the hills Of
southeastern Kentucky, recently has re.
vived speculation and interest with regard
to the lost silver mine Of John Swift 1t
has revived the old belief among the peo.
pie who live in that section OF the State
that the Cherokees have a traditional
generation since 140 years ago. 1t was
140 years ago that Swift was killed by a
barty OF Indians, who took the crude
rhaps and charts of his discoveries from
his body.
1.-THE Indian party, which set out little
mbre than a month ago on the search, is
fof the time being lost in the hills. Moth
in& has been heard of them since they left
thel town of Greenup, having given the
natives OF that section cause for furtive
but nevertheless high excitement by hint
ing df the nature OF their quest and by
displaying curious looking old
parchnpents, which looked a great deal like
maps df some primitive mountainous dis
trict.
The tAle of John Swift's silver mine has
become d sort of folk legend in the house
holds OF the Kentucky hills. For hun
dred yeats mothers have told the story to
their children, and visitors to the section
which John Swift Is thought to have ex-
plored halve never departed from 1t with
out hearinlg in infinite detail the narrative
OF Swifts tourney, of his discovery, OF his
death at the hands Of Indians and OF the
loss OF the silver mines location.
Some have looked upon the story as
pure legend without other foundation than
the combineSl imaginations Of a romantic
people; othelrs have taken the story so
seriously that they have given their lives
TO the search for the mine, while each one
hopes that soAne day while spading In the
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

such a description as to indicate that II
had not passed through an established
mint.
"A bar Of pure silver was found some
years ago near small mill in Carter
county which was thought to have been
smelted from ore obtained from silver
mines said to exist in that country. And
within the past few days a piece of ore,
which has every appearance of silver ore,
and small quantity of metal which is said
to be silver, was shown by gentleman of
undoubted veracity, who testifies that he
got the ore in the mountains of Kentucky,
and with his own hands smelted the metal
from ore he obtained in the mountains"
Yet, convincing as that is, there is more
convincing evidence. From the papers of
the late Wood C. Dollins of Mt. Sterling,
KY, are taken the following extracts:
"A memorandum OF John Swifts journal
has fallen into our hands, which is an ex-
ceedingly curious document. 1t describes
with some minuteness the Journeys of
1761-2-4-7-S-9, and alludes to three other
trips Of which he kept no account. This Is
a part of Swift's Journal On the 1st of
September. 1869, we left between $4,000
and 10000 dollars and crowns on large
creek running near South course Close
to the spot we marked our names (Swift,
Jefferson, Munday and others) on beech
tree--with compass, square and trowel. No
great distance from this place we left
$4,000 coins OF the same kind. marking
three or four trees with markers. Not
far from these we left the prize, near a
forked white oak, and about three feet un.
derground, and laid two long stones across
It, marking several stones close about 1t.
AT the forks OF Sandy, close by the fork, Is
a small rock, has a spring in one end OF 1t.
Between II and a small branch. we bid
prize under the ground: 1t was valued at
5000 dollars. We likewise left 5000
dollars buried in rocks OF the rockhouse.' :"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

art--all discovered because of the Needless
feet Of an uninterested laborer.
But the history of the temple is known.
Tacitus wrote of it. 1t dates back ito the
first century, A. D.
The Underground Basilica, as Rotne is
ure, has now been completely excavAted.
and artists and arch@ologists have been
allowed to study the structure. Amongith
foreigners who were permitted by the Gov
ernment to visit the basilica is an Am@ri-
can arch@ologist, Miss Ernestine Franklin,
the only woman member of the American
Academy of Art in Rome. She has made
detailed study Of the temple.
The building was partly filed with debris
and the entrance was caved in; otherwise
the temple was almost as intact as it must
have been when priestess celebrated some
forgotten rites at its altar two thousand
years ago.
The basilica has a central nave nearly
forty feet long, fanked by side aisles
marked off by four arches supported on
oblong pillars. and ending in an apse. The
antechamber leads into the main part OF
the temple and gives the only light for
there are no windows In the half twilight
OF the temple the goddesses and graceful
dancing figures on the walls seem to glow
with life.
The most astonishing thing about this
discovery is that it verifes and changes
into history story which for twenty CEN
turies has been held as tradition. 1t is
likewise amazing, and in no way according
to precedent, that the temple was not
buried by the blanket of time. 1t had been
premeditatively and purposefully concealed
under the earth by a builder who wished
a secret sanctuary where he might worship
hidden securely from public observance.
Tacitus tells the story that Agrippina,
mother OF the Emperor Nero, and from
whom he inherited both his ambition and
his cruelty caused the death OF a certain
Statilius Taurus, who had been Governor
OF Africa, but who had returned to Rome.
Agrippina had condemned him to death on
the charge that he had been practicing
foreign religious rites in the very capital
OF the empire. Tacitus wrote she wanted
for herself the magnificent gardens Of
Taurus, on the Esquiline Hill, which was
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

"The ancient tools and instruments used
for coming money, which fell from cliff
in Carter county, were seen and examined
by men now living. These men are highly
respectable and entitled To full credit, and
they vouch for the truth of the statement.
One of the first settlers of the county found
near his cabin a quantity of cinGer of such
unusual color and weight as to induce him
to have it tested by an expert. This was
done and the result was a considerable
amount OF pure silver, which at his in.
stance was converted into spoons: these
spoons are still in possession of the family.
Several years ago. a couple Of Indians
from the West visited Carter county and
acted in such manner as to excite the
attention OF the citizens. They remained
for a considerable time and were con-
tinually wandering over the mountains and
try along the small streams. When about
to leave they told an old gentleman, with
whom they stayed, that they were in search
OF silver mine which the traditions OF
their tribe located in that section of Ken
lucky; but they were unable to find It,
owing to the changed condition of the
country"
II Is a fact that about thirty years ago
another party OF Indians--Cherokees, and
beyond doubt progenitors of those at the
present moment in the hills of Wolfe
coupty--came, bringing maps. Moreover.
they are said by men who lived then and
who are still alive to have discovered a
chest OF silver coins. Hence 1t Is the gem
eral belief now that the mine Is in Wolfe
county.
The Greenup Independents report con-
tinues
"At an early day silver money was in
circulation In the settlement of what Is
now West Virginia said to have been made
by Swift. II was free from alloy. and of
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
LABoRER walking on the tracks Of
\ the Rome-Naples Railway fell into


~ the RomeNaples Railway fell into
hole. The accident happened just
outside the Porta Maggiore, best known Of
the gates Of Rome. After he scrambled to
his feet he discovered that he had fallen
into the courtyard OF an ancient temple
which evidently was built by Taurus and
had been forgotten by all succeeding gen.
erations.
The laborer looked about him in the
subterranean darkness. He found long
passage and followed it, thinking he could
find an exit. He came to Nthe ruins of a
great building. He struck, matches and
peered about the walls. All was curious to
him, but he recognized the appearance Of
temple
The laborer reported to his foreman A
hole in the ground in Rome always is
worth investigating. They went together,
and after the engineer had seen for him
self he excitedly rushed tol the headquar-
ters of the archaeological authorities Of
Rome, and excavation work was begun on
the spot within fortnight.
The official report of the explorations
has Just been published The forgotten
ruins proved to be Of a Greek temple, dedi-
Gated to an unknown deity, cleaning with
bas reliefs in white stucco, which reveal q
lost art. A lost temple, lost deity a lost
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

the fashionable residence district OF first
century Roman society. Here the mobiles
had villas and gardens.
Taurus knew Agrippina; he knew her
cruelty; he knew after he was condemned
that she would devise most terrible tor
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

lures for him. Therefore he committed
suicide rather than submit to the suffering
which he accounted inevitable unless death
should intervene.
Now the underground basilica was
unearthed in exactly the spot where the
unfortunate Taurus had his gardens. There
is every possibility, according to the
archaologists, that the story told by Taci-
tus was true, and that Taurus celebrated
his foreign rftes-believed to have been
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

has to climb on table to reach the Golden
Fleece while Brobdingnagian Media gives
a magic potion to the dragon.