Most of our prearranged daylight shoots were observed from an O.P. in a ruined house at S. Andrea, on the plain just outside Gorizia, where one had a fine view southwards of the Tamburo and of the whole boundary ridge of the Carso from Dosso Faiti to the Stoll.

Away to the right the flat lands of the Isonzo and Vippacco valleys, and beyond these again the northern ridge of the Carso, from Dosso Faiti to the Stoll, beautifully visible.

In the early morning from Sant' Andrea the hills all round were clearly outlined, except where some long belts of motionless, white, low-lying cloud partly hid the Faiti-Stoll range.

He helped the old man milk, and had tinkered up the broken kitchen-table, and put in half a dozen window-panes, and was intimate with all the boarders; could give the masons the prices of job-work at the East, and put Stoll the carpenter on the idea of contract houses, out of which he afterward made a fortune.

Introd., notes and comments by Elmer Edgar Stoll and Martin B. Ruud.

R56660, 4Jan50, Elmer Edgar Stoll (A) & Christine B. Ruud (W) HER GRACE, by Frances Noyes Hart.

R61721. STOLL, Elmer Edgar.

STOLL, ELMER EDGAR. Poets and playwrights.

Elmer Edgar Stoll (A); 27Jan58; R207487. STORK, CHARLES WHARTON, tr. I sit alone.

SEE Stoll, Elmer Edgar. Space, time and architecture.

STOLL, ELMER EDGAR.

Introd., notes and comments by Elmer Edgar Stoll and Martin B. Ruud.

R56660, 4Jan50, Elmer Edgar Stoll (A) & Christine B. Ruud (W) HER GRACE, by Frances Noyes Hart.

R61721. STOLL, Elmer Edgar.

STOLL, ELMER EDGAR. Poets and playwrights.

Elmer Edgar Stoll (A); 27Jan58; R207487. STORK, CHARLES WHARTON, tr. I sit alone.

SEE Stoll, Elmer Edgar. Space, time and architecture.

STOLL, ELMER EDGAR.

Dr. Otto Stoll, in his work Zur Ethnographie der Rep. Guatemala, declares that the Cakchiquel Indians of that country "are strangers to the mere conception of that kind of love which is expressed by the Latin verb amare."

Logoh, the Guatemalan word for love, also means "to buy," and according to Stoll the only other word in the pure original tongue for the passion of love is ah, to want, to desire.

All that we know about the customs of Guatemalans points to the conclusion that Dr. Stoll was right in declaring that they had no notion of true love.

Stoll, Otto: Zur Ethnographie der Rep. Guatemala.

Although much larger, it comes very near to the P. Gigas of Linnaeus and Stoll, and like it, belongs to Lichtenstein's division, thus characterized, "Alata elytris alisque in utroque sexu.

Stoll, speaking of Guatemala, says that 'certainly most of the induced and spontaneous phenomena with which we are familiar occur among savages,' and appeals to travellers for observations.

See Fetishism Stade, Herr, cited, 276, 284, 285 Stanley, Hans, cited, 12 Starr, cited, 104 note Stoll, cited, 72 Strachey, William, cited, 229-232 Suetonius, cited, 15 Sully, Mr., cited.