davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

Ciudadano: no entregues tn
dinero a los "comunillas" que "a
plauden a los invasores. Ellos
no aman la causa del pueblo es-
panel, que es la causa de la hu-
manidad, por cuanto pertenecen
a Messed zen cuerpo y alma.
Son Instruments de Stain y
en- su insensatez atacan al pre-
sidente Roosevelt y ovacionan a
Hoover.
81 quieres ayudar a los espano
les republican, sy leales, manda
tus d6lares al Comite que en- Me-
jico preside Indalecio Prieto o
remitelos a la Junta de Cultura
Los "comunillas" gastan en-
propaganda rusa la mayor parte
del dinero que r~ecolectan con di-
ferentes pretextos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
DETENIDO UN PRESUeNTO
LADRON

Sc notified aver al jefe de de-
tectives Bush ell arresto en- Ash.
Vile, Carolina del Norte, de c.
Gil Joe Merritt, acusado de un
robo de relojes cometido aqui g.
qui Ell dia 20, La pOlicia le en-
contr6 10 relojes y recuper6 un
autom6vil robado en- Fort Laa-
derdale,
FL robo en- Tampa Sc verified
en- Ia joyeria Hayman, situada
en- Ell 1910 de Ia ayenida Flori-
do. SeTa extEaditado.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
PEREcIO EN- ACCION DE
GUERRA Ell GENERAL
ITALO BALBo
Tenia 4s ahOs De edad

LOndres, JUNO 29.-E gene
raj italiano Italo Balbo, gobef-
nador de Libia, pereci6 hoy en-
un c0mbate con las fuerzas in
gle.as.
Tenia i8 amos de edad y habia
realizado Wales alrededor del
mundo, como iefe de escuadri-
las de aviones italianos.
su avi6n, que maneiaba per-
sona1mente, fa& acribi9aCp a
.balsgos.
la notieia de 10 muerte le fut
ccmunieada hoy o Mussolini.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
McNARY CANDIDATE A IA
VICE PRESIDENTIAL

Filadelfia, JUNO 29.-Por re-
eomendaci6n de Wendell Wilkie,
Ia convention nacional republi-
cana nomin6 aver candidate a Ia
vice presidential, en- Ia primera
yotaci6n, al senador McNary, de
Oregon.
Wilkie. que Sc present6 a Ia
convention, agradeciendo Ell no.
nor cue So le cpnfirlera, psrso-
nalmeate reComsnd6 q McNaIy
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
RAWIS PERDIo UN BRAVO

Key West, JUNO 29.-Pasea-
ba en- IN autom6vil con un bra
10 colgando fuera, e ciudada-
no William r. Rawls, de 50 a.
nos.
FL autom6viI se estrell6 con-
Ira Ell costado &c un canton y l
brazo qred6 aplastadO. La am
putaci6n Sc h.zo en- pecos minu-
tos,
xNsR rmmA .
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

Franco, "amigo" de Stain.
por cuanto Ell dictator russo ac-
tda de acuerdo con Roma y Ber-
lin, asegura que los republicans
y Leales, aquellos que her6ica-
mente defendieron la Repdblica,
no son e~spanoles.
FL traidor a Espana quiere A.
rrebatar su espanolismo demo
cratico a los hombres que hicie-
ron frente, exponiendo sus vi
das, a los moros, los invasores Y
la militicanalla.
Para tolo espanol republica-
no y leal, Franco representa- la
anti Espana Y la barbarie en-
marcha.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

conferenciaron en- Detroit el
opulento Henry Ford. condeco-
RADIO por Hitler, y Ell exaviador
Lindbergh, tambien condecora.
do por Ad0lfo ell matarife.
Dos "patriotas' aplaudidos
por los semifascistas y anate-
matizados por los amigos de
Francia, Inglaterra y de los pO-
cos paises donde aun Ell hombre
puede discurrir libremente.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
LEGO A GUATEMALA UNA
DE AVIO-
MES NORTHUMBERLAND

Eiudad Guatemala, JUNO 20.
-Mandada por Ell general Bret,
del cuerpo de aviaci6n, arrib6
hoy una escuadrilla de so avio-
mes norteamericanos. TOmara
parte en- las fiestas que mahana
domingo Sc verificaran con mo-
two del Dia del Soldado.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

William Green contin1a alta
cando a los nazis y comunistas.
El presidente de la Federation
Americana conoce el PIANO "ro-
jo", Ell "pardop y Ell negro.
sabe 81 que los tres son maios
v no tienen eahida en- el "vestua-
rio" Dc IN pueblo cuyo nivsl Dc
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
E Ell MARISCAL
ITALO L
La aviaci6n nglesa bOmbardea

Cairo, Egipto, JUNO $3.50
bre Tobruk, dice un despacho
de Libia, fu6 aver acribillado
a balazos ell aeroplano del ma
riscal Italo Balbo, del ejercito
italiano, que pereci6. En- la cal
da ell aparato Sc incendi6.
Avionse ingleses volaron A.
yer en- Africa, sobre territorio
italiano, Y destruyeron gran :
des cantidades de gasolina y
dep6sitos de bombas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

Estamos de- acuerdo con la
Sra. N1'ls en- Ell punto de que Sc
FRO. nga al senador Claude Pep
per para vicepresidente de la
Rer iblica, en- la candidatura de-
mocratica.
Pepper es dido respetuosamen
tie en- TODD Ell pals, por su cultu-
ra, sinceridad e ideales liberia
les.
Serfa un valioso "acompanan
te" para Ell presidente Roosevelt,
del cual es amigo.
Ahora bien, en- ell juego de la
polltica quiza no sea product
vo" que Ell vicepresidente salga
de la Florida,
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

FL alcalde Maverick, de San
Antonio, cancel6 una orden de
25 camionetas Ford. Isl el sc
MEGA a colaborar con ell Conse-
jo Nacional de Defensa, la mu-
nicipalidad de San Antonio no
lie comprara sus vehiculos".
Nos parece digno de imitaci6n
Ell ejemplo, aunque Ford es null
timillonario Y en- cierto mode
puede reirse de todos los boy
coteos' que contra Ell Sc prepa-
rem.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
CIUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Proteje tn dinero. = Franco y los Leales.-Cum
pie con tn deber. - Dos 'patriotas"- Green y
los 'ismos". = Londres y Petain. = Pepper pa
ra la vicepresidencia.

ida es muy superior al de los
nazis, los fasci2tas Y sus queri-
los nuoyos amigos Y colabora-
dore9 los "guataeas' de Stain.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

En- la ordenanza contra los ruiz
los innecesarios a hos sehores
eoncejales sc les divide incluir ID
trompetilla" Guiana.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

Descaradot perRersO v cobar-
de. ell individuo &c Ia Quinta CO.
lumna "escupe" su viieza.
El pueblo lie escuoha; pero le
conoce Y prepare las sogas para
cuandc llegue ell momento de ma
niatar a los traidores.
La naci6n mira, oye Y sc pre-
para.
Aqui no pasara 10 que sucedie
ra en- Francia Y en- Espaha.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
FATHER COUGHLIN
DENOUNCES GROUP

Though Rev. Charles Coughlin,
the Detroit radio priest. has fer
vently denounced the little New
York group recently surprised by
the G-men in the midst of their
explosive playthings. most of the
members of the Christian Front
followed his writings and speeches.
One of the first reports on Chris
tian Front organization was car
ried July 81. 1899. in Social JUS
tice, the publication in which Fa-
ther Coughlins personal messages
are printed. 1t was referred to as
"a highly-organized and rapidly
growing militant Christian Front.
and 100000 members were pre-
dicted for 1910 Mr.. John Cassidy
of Brooklyn" was listed as prin-
c:pal organizer. John F. Cassidy
caught in the G-net by recent De-
partment of Justice raid, was nam
ed by officials as a leader of the
group.
Soon Father Coughlin disavowed
the Christian Mobilizers, an "ac-
ton" group presumed to be part
of the Front. On Aug ID, over
his signature, he clarified his posi-
ton:
First and foremost. let all those
who are interested in either or
ganizing the Christian Front or
Joining it, understand that I am
neither the organizer nor the spon-
sor of the Christian Front; and
moreover, that 1t is not becoming
to me to identify myself with thi;
organization or any other organiza.
| ton
However. If Christians as in
| dividualS or as groups desire tt
establish a Christian Front Will
the objective in mind of incorpor
ating the spirit and doctrines o
Christianity into our social life
| %h,t &c do k1o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

and applicants were asked to note
carefully their nationality, race,
religion. union affiliations and past
military record.
Unless the G-men uncarth new
evidence TO the contrary there
would appear to be no single, rec
ognized, responsible head of the
movement. All members OF the
Nazi Communist. anti-Semitic
roups affiliated with it could. at
discretion, either affirm or deny
that they belonged to the Chris
tan Front. There is difference
between advocating in general "a
Christian Front, and standing be-
hind the local activities of any par
ticular group calling itself the
Christian Front.
If there is any national clearing
house for direct membership or
any responsible national headauar-
ters or officers. they have not yet
been revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Earle Appointed
Bulgaria Minister

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. CUPD-
President Roosevelt today nominal
ed former governor George H. Earle
of Pennsylvania as minister to Bull
garia.
Mr.. Roosevelt also nominated Da-
vid Gray of Florida as minister TO
Ireland succeeding John Caudahy,
who recently was promoted to the
anbassadorship to Belgium.
The president designated Louis G.
Drcyfus. jr., of California. present
minister to Iran to hold the title
Of minister to Afghanistan.
Earle has served previously in the
diplomatic corps as United States
minister to Austria. The Bulgarian
post has assumed considerable i'm
portance recently in view of the
strategic role that nation plays in
Balkan neutrality.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

fight that followed Communist
statesmen used the same provoca-
tive tactics on Christian Frontiers
and Social Justice statesmen. A SER
les of street fights in New York
first brought the Christian Front
TO prominent attention.
Several Jews we're set upon and
beaten in New York streets, ap-
parently by organized Christian
Frontiers, and stickers and posters
stirring up hatred against the Jews
we're distributed An effort to boy
colt Jewish stores was also launch
cd
Membership cards in the Front
reveal vague purposes: ITO enlist
all Christian citizens united on
purposes that are truly American
in that necessary crusade against
the anti-Christian forces of red
revolution"
GROUP ORGANIZED
ON SEMI-MILITARY LINES
But the organization seems to
have affected seml-military style,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
pv Roger Babson

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 8
First big undtsputed victory of the
war to date has bee:i won by the
American dollar. Our dollar has
become the acknowledged top
CURRENCY of the world. New
York. not London. Paris nor AM
sterdam, is the financial center
of the world of 1870. This does not
mean that our monetary problems
are all settled In fact. as long as
the Fever of the Currencies" con-
tinues to rage. being King" of
the curroncics is a debit-not an
asset!
Mr.. winthrop Aldrich. head OF
the worlds biggest bank tChaSe
National in New York City, has
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

Father Coughin to combat the
serpent of Communism in Ameri-
ca"
The Coughlin paper was from
the start the Bible of many local
Christian Front groups which be-
gan to spring up at that time. 1t
was apparently the only tie which
they had in common-they read,
and most of them aggressively sold,
Social Justice. But there was vari-
alton in the meetings and activities
of different local groups. Especial
~ in New York. meetings walowcd
in anti -Semitism. and hatred OF
racial groups was actively melted.
CHRISTIAN FRONTIERS
FOUGHT ON STREETS
Street fighting followed. Groups
of Christian Front dcvoteeS would
hecklc statesmen for Communist
papers, or Jews, then join in the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Russia Embassy
Closing Defeated

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. up
The House yesterday defeated pro-
posal to close the U. S. embassy in
Moscow, in the initial test on a SER
JOS of proposals designed to end dip
lomatic relations with the Soviet.
After fiery debate the House re-
icctcd 108 TO los an amendment TO
the State Department appropriation
which would have stricken the Mos
COW embassy from the list for which
the funds could be used.
The motion was made by Rep.
John Mccormack. D.. Mass.
Mccormack had planned TO offer
other amendments striking out the
sl7,5OO annual salary of Ambassador
Laurence A. Steinhardt, now sta
toned in Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Bobson Says U. S. May Be
Left Holding Bag Again

lust trained the microscope Of
the nations money doctors on our
currency problem. He proposes
that We open UP the gold market
which We closed in 1888. 1t Is not
new cure-it has been brought
UP again and again. The sugges-
ton whom probed and disSected in
the past. has been found wanting.
The currency situation. however,
has been growing steadily more
acute Consequently, Mr.. Aldrich'S
proposal is now rightfully rcceiv-
ing wide discussion.
What the Problem Is
The problem is this: We have 10
per cent of the worlds gold; That
is too much. Other nations nave
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Story Behind the Christian Front
Father couehIin Disavows Group Caught in c-ne+
Intangible Organization Launched d to
Coordinate the Pro- Franco. Bund
And Groups Of Similar Mature
By WILLIS THORNTON
NFA Service staff Writer

The Christian Front. When the
G-mcn start to run it down, will
probably prove to be the man who
wasn't there.
It's real enough. but it is so
loosely-organizcd. SO slippery and
intangible. that it slips out from
beneath any finger you try to place
upon 1t.
It's origins go back to 1898. when
in midsummer it was launched in
New York as a direct-memberShip
body. and also as co-ordinator
of various Franco groups, the
German American Bund. the Chris
tan Mobilizers. and a whole par
ade of organizations playing the
gamut of anti-Semitism. anti
Communism rabid nationaliSm, and
a leaning toward Fascism.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
SOCIAL JUSTICE"
Is FRONT BIBLE

Father Coughlin then urged those
promoting the Christian Front to
carry on, and pledged Social JUS
tice to his announced policy.
By Aug. % Social Justice carried
this warning:
mo sooner had Father Cough
lin approved the fine principles OF
Christian citizenship espoused by
young men of the Christian Front.
than the enemies of Christianity
in New York City set about on a
campaign Of confusion to divide
Christians Pseudo Christian groups
Of one sort or another will he or
gsnized and the Reds will attempt
to Ibuy" or plant subversive
leaders in the Christian Front it.
self -
Father Coughlin Was drawing
back from his position of July 30
when he permitted himself to be
introduced In a radio speech as
encouraging the growth of the
Christian Front" He suggested
that Christians might have to use
the Franco way" The Aug. 7
issue of Social Justice had pleaded
The place for YOU. as Christian
is on the Christian Front. Help
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
JURIES FIND
TWO GUILTY
OF ASSAULT
CASES HEARD THIS MORNING
AT CRIMINAL COURT SES-
SION; MANSLAUcHTER
TRIAL OPENS TOMORROW

Two juries brought in guilty
verdicts in as many assault and
battery cases this morning in
Criminal Court. Judge William
V. Albury presided, with all
court attendants present.
Franklin Russell was the first
case presented to a jury. He was
found guilty, but his sentence
has been deferred for the pres
ent.
Case of Robert and Joseph
Ellis was next heard. Another
jury, after deliberations, found
Robert Ellis not guilty, and his
brother, Joseph, guilty. Joseph
was sentenced to pay $500 fine
and costs or to spend so days in
the county jail.
The court calendar calls for
opening of the Robert Sawyer
manslaughter case tomorrow
morning. Sawyer was held for
trial by a coroner's jury, follow
ing the death of Gilbert De-
merritt after Sawyer had struck
him in a street brawl on Thurs
day, November 7th.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

to that battle fervor that made
it possible for a handful of Greek
warriors to drive into the sea a
Persian host which outnumbered
them ten to one and to write in
to history the first great battle
which changed the course of the
world.
When MacVeagh. seven years
ago, presented his credentials to
the government, he spoke up in
informal but perfect modern
Greek.
That, say friends here, is how
our envoy and minister to the
latest country to hear the roar of
Axis guns knows his Greece.
World War Major
Lincoln MacVeagh was born so
years ago in Narragansett Pier,
r. I. He attended both Groton
and Harvard and in those years
became acquainted with the
Roosevelt family. He attended
the Sorbonne in Paris for year
and went into the Army, rising
to the rank of major during the
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
SGT. GEO. NODINE
In Memory OF Brother
DONATES A FLAG

Members of Arthur Sawyer
Post, No. %, American Legion,
announced this morning that Sgt.
George H. Nodine, well-known
member of the local Army Bar
racks personnel. had donated an
American Flag to the post, which
now flies to the breeze from atop
the posts headquarters building
on Whitehead street.
The flag was donated, accord
ing to the announcement, in
memory of Sgt. Nodine's brother,
Edward Nodine, who died on Oc-
tober 18th past at Yonkers, N. Y.
Edward Nodine was a Legion
naire, his brother here explained,
and he saw no better way to per-
petuate his memory and service
to the country than to present
the local post with the flag.
Officials of Arthur Sawyer
Post acclaimed the gracious act
of Sgt Nodine-accepting the
gift in the name of the post last
weekend.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
WPA INCREASE
AIDS NATIONAL
DEFENSE WORK
FOUR THOUSAND WILL BE
A D E D TO FLORTDA'S
SWELLING QUOTA; MA
JORITY ON PREPAREDNESS

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. l9.-
The newly authorized increase of
1000 in the Florida WPA en-
ployment quota for the last half
of November will aid materially
In speeding up national defense
construction in every part of the
state, according to Administrator
Roy Schroeder.
Fully IS per cent of the in
crease, or 5000 workers, viii be
added Immediately to the person
mel of national defense projects
and 1000 will be employed by
the professional and service divi-
sion, which operates white collar
projects, sewing rooms, the school
lunch program and similar un-
dertakings, the AdminiStratcr ex-
planned.
Authority to employ the addi-
tional personnel was obtained by
the Administrator following a
series of telegraphic and mail ap-
peals 10 Washington, supple
mented by his personal visits to
regional headquarters al At
lanta, and to national head
quarters at the capital.
United States Senators Charles
o. Andrews and Claude Pepper,
as well as members of the Flor
ida congressional delegation also
aided materially in gaining the
increase, Schroeder declared.
The new employment limit of
$4,000 workers for November
places WPA employment in Flor
ida at the highest point since
April, 1910, when the quota stood
at 36.l30 persons. The previous
high point of the year was in
February when 44.000 workers
were on WPA rolls in this state.
The low mark was reached in
June, July and August when en-
ployment was held to 26 200.
This was increased to 27 200 in
September and lifted to 81, 900
in October.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
so WPA WORKERS
START WEDNESDAY
LOCAL OFFICE ADVISES NEW
ASSIGNEES WHERE
TO MEET

Fifty WPA laborers received
cards this morning to report for
work on the new Marine Corps
Rifle Range. project on Stock Is
land tomorrow morning.
What bothered some of the
men, however, was how to get to
the site of the project-six miles
away.
Local headquarters solved the
question in a special release this
morning which called on all men
without transportation to report
to the WPA garage. corner of ST.
monton and Greene streets, 500
o'clock tomorrow morning.
This notice was felt necessary.
regardless of the fact that sever
al had inquired at headquarters
concerning means of getting to
their work. Trucks will be en-
ployed daily to transport the men
TO the new project.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
GREECE READY
FOR new DRIVE
BOLSTER ALL LINES AS
ITALIANS GET NEW RE-
IMPROVEMENTS
tRx A.secfafea Pres.l

ATHENS, Nov. 10. - Greek
army officials today announced
that they were ready for any new
offensives that the Italian army
may institute.
The announcement was made
coincident with news from Rome
to<the effect that large reinforce
ments had arrived on the Al
banian fronts to bolster the at
tacking forces.
Fighting today found the
Italians still driven "back on
their haunches'-as the Greeks
capitalized on their smoothly
running offensive machine. New
equipment was seized and hun
dreds of Italian troops taken
prisoner.
Main point of the new Italian
drive is said to be considered for
the vicinity of KoritZa, ten miles
in from Greek boundary in AL
bania.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
Key West GuardSmen
Find Soldering Fun
The following article prepared for The Citizen by
the Publicity Department of the Key West Guard

On October Is, throughout the
nation, 16,50O,0O0 Americans reg
iStered for service to their coun-
try. Before the year is out
many of these will be serving as
regular soldiers.
Today there is another call for
enlistment going out and this
time to those citizens of this
country who by reason of their
age, physical condition or fam
lily ties will not be called into
active service for the defense of
their country.
This time the call is a volun-
tary one and comes from the
Home Guard, of which Key West
is one of the first units to be
organized in the United States
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
EDUCATION WEEK
Observance Held Day
FETED AT HARRIS

Harris school held spel ub-
servances each day lzsf ueek E
connection with American E6z-
tion Week. sponsored Eener4zE
by the schools Parent Teac=
group.
On Monday. 1he Neek E@
started of with , flusr rere-
senting tie different na1uus- en-
tered IN the Armsure Dzr
parade.
The teachers tOok chzrge uf 1Ae
observance On TUESDAY. all11zE
class periods for discussur a1
Financing Public F1duczrloz
Wednesday was 81 asa1e Ew
the fathers Of the s-hool TEaz
night, DR.. A NJ EarEzn wzs ~
principal speaker a. . Ez1a=-z
Night meeting held a. the scAooL
the subject Of MS tax be-E-
Education for CommoE D.
fense" Prof ". = FsE<x
principal. led . 6lscuzsl0n m
Financing the Public ScnooE
At this meeting the 6Eh Grz1e
chorus sang Bless ThlS Ea4se~ :
and I'm An American EH-
freShments consisting OF zz1-
witches, punch and COOKS Wrere
served, al which time the uaremzs
had ample opportunity - go sE-
quainted with Their cnll1rez 5
teachers
Roll call showed Mar Ely and
Sadie Moss, upper grades. and
Cleo Kemp and Charlotte Ezz
kins, primary grades. Wz-n best
attendance Of parents
On Thursday the p and 6
classes staged . plsylef ca1Ies6
Changing JOe's Mind. N o.
servance Of Book Week-
The weeks observance clEe6
on Friday when the school held
open house A good prUpu-lial
of parents attended TINS affair
and were served Uz1ffrzs zl@
coffee furnished By the lunch
room.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

mOtherS- And tnls IlTIrcs Lney &c
trying to make Mr.. Buck Private
more comfortable, too.
The most welcome difference
between 1918 and now viii be
the blouse collar. Coat TO you,
civilian. Reason? The standing
choker type collar of World war
days was the devils own plague
to army tailors. II the choker
fit, the shoulder didn't. IF the
shoulder fit. the back wrinkled
like q washtub rubadub.
So a regular turned-down coat
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

MacVeagn VIII grleVe oeepIy IN
deed. No representative of the
United States has more thorough
ly and whole-heartedly adopted
any country than MacVeagh has
adopted Greece.
For seven years, this quiet.
scholarly New Englander has
been our chief diplomat in the
shadow of the Acropolis. His love
and knowledge of Greece, how
ever, dates much farther back
than that-at least 80 years back
when as a student at Harvard,
he became engrossed in the Greek
classics
Knows Every Village
Long before he was appointed
to his post, MacVeagh knew his
Greece from Crete to Macedonia.
Since then, he has travelled over
almost every foot of it, going by
donkey over the rough mountain
trails and on walking tours
through the less rugged sections.
There is a story in Greece that
there is not a town or village in
the country where MacVeagh
has not stayed the night. There
is a saying that even the Greeks
go to MacVeagh for out-of-the-
way information about their
country.
When MacVeagh looks up at
the Acropolis, he sees not the
ruins that are familiar to almost
every schoolboy, but the majestic
marble beauty of the temple
which was the inspiration of
Pericles and adorned by Phidias,
one of the greatest of the i'm
mortals among the sculptors. He
knows every catastrophe that be-
fell the temple down through the
ages to bring it to its present
tragic state
When MacVeaeh stands on the
hills above Marathon, he hears
Militiades haranguing the Athe-
nian generals and inspiring them