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ment,they usually 
are from such an 
ordinary class 
that they do not 
realize the little 
gems that have 
been placed at 
their disposal. 
Visit Hamilton 
Fish Park, or St. 
I will admit that it is very difficult for an 
American who has never traveled to realize 
that there can be any other city more beauti- 
ful than his own; and as for the foreign ele- 
John’s Park and 
see how it is used; 
see the strange 
incongruity of the 
people and their 
surroundings. 
However, no 
matter how gigan- 
tic the effort in 
view of all these 
difficulties, the 
project must be 
pushed forward, 
for it will help 
both the coming 
generations of our 
American citizens 
and this conglom¬ 
eration of aliens 
to develop their 
artistic imagina¬ 
tion and will, in 
time, give birth 
to an art-loving 
public, who, from 
being constantly 
surrounded by 
good things must 
develop an innate 
feeling for the 
good. 
A glance at New 
York, and one 
cannot help but 
realize the great 
future of the city. 
Consider its geo¬ 
graphical posi¬ 
tion, its growth 
and its wealth. It has every element necessary 
to make it a wonderful city. Even as it is now it 
is deservedly a centre of attraction for Ameri¬ 
can artists and students. It has the same 
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