davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-07


from her, coming to the Doctor after
his flight, was the first clew that Miss
Alexander was able to get at of the real
facts IN the case. She now writes from
San Francisco that she is in possession
of four letters from him since the
flight; two written at Victoria, B. c.
One of these precious epistles runs as
follows:
DEAR EMMA-Yes, can truly say, dear
Emma, for, notwithstanding all that has
past, you are very dear to me, and since 1
last saw you, the world to me has been but
dark, gloomy spot, and my life a blank.
OF all things L could wish for, there is moth
ing that lies so near my heart as Emma.
and she has not truer one; and could
know that your whole individual love, your
whole self, was mine in every sense of the
word, would not care for what people may
say, or what may have or has happened in
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
FASHION NOTES.

Gil. ,r I'll
-''' ''''"4' "'' IA" '''"S''
'"o.'' ~.
,-;i a. 80 a,.;rod :, go. 49, -
q, ,r;n,,aa ,.,,h blna o.cb -, =
nj -, - -, ~. :
and enamelIed monogram of the bIidg and
BRIDEGROOM. presented by the BRIDEGROOM,
The Jewels worn by the bride were pearls
and diamonds.
Abroad at the present time there l. 4 de.
c,ded taste for small shawls.
r, h,
r, IN. ne" ~. I y. "a .. - -,
ioiu IL as I'll an. W .. so. ali
sI'ns vi oi''e' '"'.'s
Original costumes Tor the races, made by
Worth, are black SIX toiieis crossed Win
Serbian scaris OF spun SIX, showing many
colors; also black SILK dresses, WIN tab,
lier striped with tartan velvet ribbon, and
the skirt bordered with pyramids oil narrow
frills.
Plain gros-grained costumes, trimmed
with dice-check satins and silks, are count
ed among the novelties.
Double canes ponular two wears AGO are
COMING in favor again
:e:,:.
i1itleI ui"'h si'iiehne y. oiue VI ei.an,
inuiai eAsii'ieie' "'e u7eu LUZ 'ne eaiuiiiai
@"Pe''
The Maria AntoInette mantelet Stimulates
sleeves, has long square ends, ard at the
back does not descend lower than the waist
Worth Uses for travelling nantes the
largest buttons he can find.
Seaside mantIes and canes are made of
white cloth and trimmed with black braid
three INCHES wide black lace and bows Of
bIack satin ribb1n.
Slender .bawls Of Iceland wool
"Dran zaphirn is new cloth showing
sill s,rinas III br;gb, coIors. .s fo- i,s,,nc-.
a c,oId 81, an b-own arannJ IL
- on - bluo ,round &C.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
The Schools.



The fall term of the public schools for
Leavenworth, began last week. The Board
OF Education disregard, in toto, the law Of
the State, the law of God, and the law of
humanity, and set in operation a separate
school for the colored children-declaring
thereby, tina. our poor little children all
over the city, regardless of grade or dis
lance shall, all the cold winter, pull through
the mud, the sleet and the snow, and all
find their way TO the little colored school
out on the Reserve, while their own chill
dren and the white children generally,
shall have school in close proximity to
their homes. Yet the Board claims they
are giving us equal educational advan-
tages. Well, We shall soon see what the
courts have TO say. If the Board has the
right under the law, thus to impose upon a
poor people because they are black, then
We shall have to submit until the legislature
shall meet, and try once more to take such
authority from them. Some of the MEM
bers of the Board, when the question
was up the other night, were very bitter
and declared that in preference TO mixed
oHS ne
have none. He showed that he had a most
miserable heart, full of the meanest preiu-
dice. The day will come, however, when
he will hide his face and deny ever having
used such language language that even
jeff Davis would blush to use. But there
are white men that regard black people as
mere brutes, and We, if it were in our pow
er, would have black men think Just as lit
tie OF them. Now, this word, and We have
done: We hope the colored voters of this
city will keep in mind the saying and do
ings of this Board, every member of it.
By and BY, opportunity will be given to re-
turn them compliment, that their cruel
action In this business SO richly deserves
We believe there Is a just God, and in the
day of final settlement He will not forget TO
ask the people of this county to give an ac-
count for their inhuman treatment of the
colored race.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
MEDICAL.
OVARIAN TUMOR,
OF Ten Years Growth, Cured .
By Dr.. Railways Remedies.

HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMoa IN TIKI
oVARlEs AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS
Assn AEsoF, Dec %, 1875.
DE-. RAILWAY: That othess may be benefited
/ make this st ttement:
i have Ia Z an Ovarian TumoF IN the ovariei
ard oEels for ten years. tried tn best pnysi
c,ans of this place anu Others without any Der E.
NJ. II vas growing at ouch rspidity that could
not have lived much longer friend Of mi {
inaucef me To toy Railways Rsns dies i Ia
not much faith n them bat finally, after much
delDei a'ion. l tri, taeu.
Ipurcn sed K bottles OF the Resolvent. two
boxes OF the Pills, and two bottles of III Reiiei.
l used those without any ap aren't benefit fue-
termined to pers we're used Nv live more bot
tle Of he kesolvent, two If the Relief and two
boxes Of Pills. Before they were gone had lost
twenty five pounds
! CONTINUED TO use the medicine until was
SUR that 1 was entirely cured. took he nedi-
cine sb1ut i've months. and during that time,
lost forty-hye POUNDS in all l took three dozen
bot les OF the ',solveut, six bottles Of the Relef,
and six boxes of he I'll s.
i feel perfectly well, and my heart i, full Of
gratitude God for this help IN my deep affiic-
ton To you, SIR, and your wonderful medicine
l'sel epiy indebted aud nv payer is that il
may be rs much Il a blessing 10 other it has
b -en tom
[s.gned.l MRS. e. c. BIBBINs.
Mr.. Bibbin-. VIII makes the above certificate.
Is the person for whom 1 requested you To send
IN di me in June, 1915. The medicin above
siaL were hou. h cine, with the exception OF
what was sent to her by W l may say hat
her st-t-m Mt is correct without a qua ifctti'n
igne I, l.. :. LEX IL.
Dug Sist and Chemist. Ann Arbor. Mica.
This may certify shat Mrs Bib6ins, sh1
maj Is the above tert.hca'e. Is and has BEL for
in stated are undoubtedly and undeniabiy err, ct.
Any one who knows NJ BiboIns, " Il bell, We
her statement lsignsd,l BENZ. D. q oKEs L.
b. PoSD, MaRY y. PoS., and NARY Co KsE
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21

locality, would be as much as / could live
for in Washington. In Washington The
only item OF great expensiyeness Consists Of
entertainments, and these man can limit
according 70 his means and pleasure.
suppose | shall settle in Washington. j
feel at home there. feel more identified
with il than any other city.
JEWELS REMOVAL.
Correspondent-Mr. President, ] have
never yet seen IL any paper a satisfactory
explanation of Governor JEWELS removal.
The President laughing and twinkling at
me out of the corners Of his shrewd eyes y
There are great many things OF which no
exact explanation could be given. don't
know that could give precisely an expla-
nation of his removal. (Of-hapdedly. }
You select Cabinet. Wei, after while,
you find out that you do not like mem
ber's way of doing business: why should
you not get rid of him? Not that he does
any thing wrong, but simply that you don't
like his way of doing business intrusted TO
him that's all. Laughing still more and
twinkling still more sharply out Of the cor
ners OF his deep eyes in a persuasive tone.
/ got very tired of Mr.. Jewell generally at
the Cabinet meetings. l have nothing
in the world against Governor Jewell,
but got very tired OF him. That's all
JEWELS KID GLOVES.
Correspondent-Did you see the recent
skit in a New York paper saying that if
you strip Governor Jewell Of his kid gloves
and patent leather boots, &c, be is about as
nude body as you could find?
The President (shaking with hearty
laughter Dwell, if described my feeling
about him for an hour, wouldn't do it
any better. Governor Jewell did Lothing
wrong-I didn't like his ways OF doing
thing; that was all.
(Ye knights Of the kid glove and the
patent leather boot in President Grants
Cabinet, take warning y
A card was brought in and took my
leave. Before going, Mr.. Jesse Grant re-
gUested me TO correct the erroneous state
ment made in some papers that his brother
Fred had recently been seen in the Brook
Ign Navy Yard. He had been out on the
Plains for months, Mr. jesse Grant said.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
Abusing Q Good Nan,

The Hays City Scr hes been filed with
columns of abuse of Capt Geo. Ryan, form.
eriy of this place, during the past month.
The Captain was one of our most honored
citizens for = number of years, and as post.
master and mayor Of the city proved him.
SELF not only man of ability Bot of in;ee.
rity and honesty. His many -friends, hes.
will be 10th TO believe thas - hss deern.r.
ated since he has entered ia lsnd of6c.
and viii need better proof thak tbesaiIiy
talk Of Jack Downing, the mana1ho vas
sider and abettor of W. w. En- IN tn
shooting Of Col. d r Anthoay-Gswd
Pres.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
For Col Phillips.

To the Editor Of the Abilene Chronicle:
/ see the name Geo. Parker stated to te
one OF Committee on permanent organi.
zation in the anii-Phillips convention in
Abilene, on the I'd inst, and as my name
has been used in like sense, Il believed in
our county convention, (Ottawa,) allow me
to state, that l was not delegate to either
convention. / presume mistake has &C.
CURED, but the coincidence induces me to
make this public statement, especially as
my name was used entirely without nv
cognizanoe in the county convention. /
have no influence one way or the other that
l know of, except my vote, which sb.li he
cast for Col. Phillips if this is any satisfac-
ton to the party. Yours truly,
GEO. PARKER.
Bennington, Ottawa county, Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
ELECTRICITY Llf9--IS Health
Pa0li'S EleCtIO-VOlta!C Chain Belt.

<NIVES continuous current of electricity
NJ without shocks, permeaies and vita ICES the
entire system, increases the circulation, aids
digestion, regulates the secretions, tones up
tAc nervous centres and cures chronic and ner-
ssus diseases where all other remedies have
filled IL is endorsed by the most eminent ply.
sicians in Europe and America. Send for Ram.
phlets aud L stimonIals Address
PAOLI BELT CO., l2 Union Square. y. Y.
r. o Bnx 1855 Say what paper
To the BateHiyeRf Pablo:
Beware Of cOnnierieits, Quackery AMI 'mn6 s.
lors The Paoli kiectrO- Soltaic Chain Felt
IS the only genuine patented belt in the United
States and Canada and We warn the incredu-
iJUs TO bev are Of counterieits, som" unprin-
;IpIed paTte. in TINS AMI 9th cities are using
JGr name and trade mari tor the purpose of de-
sept IN and to fJist upJn q public y worthless
aHIc!e
T. All commune ton relating 20 the lei.
,nonld be addressed only to tie ofice nj the
aoii BIZ Co., II Union Square, New York.
june6-dSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
HAIR DYE.

DATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DIVE
ID best in the world. The inventor has used
tn s splendid II air Dye for 81 years. with bene-
fl to The haI and no Injury to his health; proof
at it il only true and per ieet Dye Harm
less, reliable, instantaneous. No disapcoips .
ment no ridiculous tnts; remedies the III ef-
fects OF bad dye; leaves the hair soft md beau-
tiful, Black or Brown. sold AMI uroucrly an
piled at B4TGHELOR'S Wig Factory 40. rs
Bond street, N: old by all druggists.
tatchelOr's Erasive Soap removes status from
the fingers skin, &c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21

p.i.aie,. loIhss. IL Is ~e.l known that Dr. James
has stood At tn. head OF the profession for 30
vears. Age and experience are ail-importanI.
siminAl Weakness, night lossis by dreams
pimple On the face. 10 manhood, can rositiv-
ely be cured. Ladies wanting the most delicate
attention, call or write. Pleasant home for D
tients. A book for the million. Marriage
euIde, which tells you all about these oiseases
who should marry-why not-l0 cents 10 pay
postage. DR. James has 80 rooms and DariOr.
you see no one but the doctor Ofice hours,
4 NJ. to5P Il sundays, 10 TO IL All basi-
ness strictly conEdaL.ial Uaay6 dGs-lll
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
In From One 10 Twenty Minutes,

In flamm alton ofthe Kidneys Inflammation of the
Bladder. Inf imnaiion OF the bowels, Mumps
Congestion ( the Luz gs, sore hroat. Dit
fcu Breathing, raipiia ion OF the
Heart, Hystercs Crol., Diph-
the ia, C4ts,Ih, Inf EZRA,
Headache, TOoiha he, Neu-
"a ga, Rh.umat m,
,o:d Chilli, Ague,
The app alton Of the esdy Relief 10 the part
CT paris " here tn PAIN dirhcu ty exists viii al
ford care and c,mfort-
Twenty drors in hal a lumber Of wi'er will, in
kw MINUTES, CUE c amps S.raB u.s. Sour
-tom oh, H.a tbuTn Sick headache, Diarrt az,
Dys-bie y, Cuolic, Wind in tie Bowel, AID AL
inter q pains
1rsvele SIS oald always carry bottle OF Rad
WAYS X Abl RELIEF with IN IN. A few
dr. ps in water will prevent sickness paiJ rom
ehan.e Of water. Il is better than FTeach Brandy
bf.ters as a stimu'ant.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
Curative Ointment.

A Splendid Household Remedy; no famIy
shoald be without il II cures burn, chilb'ai
sore heads. eruptiops OF the ska, hive, ez ma
poisonous bites, e.. e. Its vslu- canno' be
told In an adverus- ment. Try one box and you
Will never want 10 be without Sod ty al
Druggists, and at Ratchelo;'s Factory, No. 10
Bond street, New 70 K
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21

Sb IN con per day a, home. Samples worth 81
Vi " vLu nee. ST Ssos Il Co, PORTLAND, Maine
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21

EN eEPer Fay guaranteed, using our
SWeil AuSe' M Il. IT,, 1ls cs.aiosae . e.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

SD EACH WEEK. Agents wanted particular.
Zee. j. Worth & Co.. st Luis, No.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21

CSSe S77s Week to Agents. Samples FREE.
SSSsSfs p. o. ViCK RY, Angus q, Maine
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21

LIE fhtclDENTs PLANS.
The Prssident-If had nv free choice
l suppose would say in Washington. l
have lived longer in Washington and been
more identified with it than with any other
city. lave lived there since IS65-eleven
years. In tone of meditation.) In 1865
l gave up position for life for the Presi-
dency.
The tone and manner in which this was
said left no room for doubt that the com.
paratiye advantages Of brief tenure of the
Presidential office and of life occupancy
of the Generalship of the army have been
seriously pondered by the President Of late.
Correspondent--It has been stated in
some quarters that you would settle in
New York, and in Others that You would
make Galena your home?
The President-1 have never felt identi-
fed with Galena-I only lived there year
As TO New York, my means would not
allow me 10 live there, even if preferred
it.
Correspondent-Is not Washington, in
your experience, at least as expensive a.
New York, Mr.. President?
The Presi6ent-Oh, mol The rent of q
first rate house in New York, in the best
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-21

80 q day at hone. AGENTS wanted. Outfit and
VIZ ,srns free. TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28

am now sinking wells. and have been v"''y
.,icc.ssfuI in oItaning god flowing wat"t.
rrl,. work Of boring and ClsinS wcIl3 Is par!ic-
,la.;y ariicitr,. Ilat at this :llao.
Carson, MAJ Q, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
SHAMELESS CRUELTY.
sEvRN-YEAR-oLD GIRL DRIVEN FROM HOME
AND HER LIMBS FROZEN.

A sEvRN-YEAR-oLD GIRL DRIVEN FROM HOME
AND HER LIMBS FROZEN.
From the Albany Evening Journal, Nov. 25l
One Of the most shocking cases OF cruelty It has
ever fallen TO the lot OF newspaper to record
brought the notice nj Chief Maloy this afternoon
The circumstances thereof, far have yet been
learned, follows :-Residng the road leading
from West Albany the Shaker road, and about half
way between these points. is family named Meisncr,
consisting OF man, his wife and little girl seven
years Of age. Tho neighbors In the vicinity have
noticed that the child we'll treated by It's pa
rents and, therefore, when nothing seen OF tho
hluo girl all day yesterday and Thursday. suspcioni
thai something wrong had taken place entered theh
minds This morning delegation Of the neighbour
waited the parents and inquired after the child
Receiving but small satisfaction IRON the sury
head or Inc family the inQurers became
more and moro convinced that something was
wrong and forthwith instituted search in the
vicinity 0f tho premiseA About nfty or sixty fee1
from tue house there Is swamp abounding in UNDER
growth and rank vegetation and on the searchcG
penetrating this tney found The poor little, tnlnys
clad creature cuddled up behind some bushes, nearly
dead from exhaustion and exposure Sho was care
Dor, when DR.. Benjamin was summoned. He ex.
amned The child and found both her legs and arma
frozen The Doctor nj once ordered her removal to thd
homeopathic Hospital North Pearl street, and she
conveyed thrher. II was believed that the limbs
OF the child would have TO DO amputa,cd TO save her
c IL appears that the parents Wednesday
afternoon took exceptions al some triaing act
the child had done and drove her from the house.
Sho wandered INTO the swamp ana lay down 10 dio
rather than returD. The unnatural couple It seems,
notwithstanding the chd's prolonged absence, made
no effort 10 ascertain VIVA: had become OF her, Mean
time the poor innocent In the CLEAN OF day and the
gloom OF night prostrated by the coid awaited the
proach OF death, while her hoaricss parents, scarce
my feet away, went about their usual vocations
caring ana unhesding what had befalen her DR..
Benjamin. on being made acquainted with the facts,
interested himself IN the matter, and calling on Chiei
Naloy informed nim OF the case with view to sccur.
ing the punishment OF the inhuman parents. Special
tho law, anu Captain Hagadorn has been in
sructed by the Chief TO make ul inquiry into the
facts The case lies In tho town Of Watefvlet.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.
THE DAY OF JupcMrSr-sEnMoS By THE REV.

THE DAY OF Bl IAE kEt.
FATHER rARRELLy.
The Cathedral well attended yesterday The
officiating clergyman was the Rev. Father kcarney
and at the CONCLUSION OF the first gospel tho Rev.
Father Farrcl,y preached sermon, taking his text
from ST. Matthew, XIV, l5-35-'Whcn you shall
tho a0omnation OF desoat.on standing III the holy
mountains" The reverend gentleman sald 1t was the
sunday Of the churchs year and ning that
the attention of the faithful should be called TO tho
day Of final Judgment In Going this The Church de-
sired 10 BRING before our minds the solemn event in
order that might enter INTO an examination OF our
selves and pass judgment on own souls and COM
pare that Judgment with the look forward to
the day OF THIS subject formed the most
solemn truth aad mystery of all that the Church
processes. Il was the one which struck
The deepest root In souls. Nearly all
the other mysteries OF the past; they were
compllshed facts, and tncr blessings and graces had
been enjoyed The mystery oil the last Judgment was
through which We must pass, and one IN which we
all are Le We stood by blessed Lord ID
shirt and III faith ut Bethlehem, but snail day
personally stand Uclore HIM al The judgment tribunal
We stood in spirit and Ia iaitb with the apostles. but
shall stand IN body before Christ the last day,
when He appear ali HIS power and majesty 10
)uuge the world lhis was most solemn Truth worthy
the most earnest consideration IL was as certain as
death and the grave ana We therefore should pause ~
reject the sccnts that are tbc Witnessed on the day
OF lima judgment, On the scenes that would accompany
aud follow that great day, an wueh We should take
such an actv. para The reverend gentleman then
proceeded 10 give lucid explanation ol tho Gospel
ton with his curse setting orh the various
prophecies OF tue saviour and tneir uinlmonl Every
thng that Christ hid orciod had been accomp shed;
among them being The destruction OF Jerusalem, not
ono stone having been lett upon The other The
prophecy which related To The destruction OF the world
and the INA. judgment hau yet 10 be accomplished
story would never tell u ot tnat awful event We
should therefore avail ourselves .! the mercy extended
oy the Am,ghty IN knowing the Signs that would
accompany tile great event, AMI order that We
might prepared We should mediate upon the Signs
that beer foretud. The reverend preacher drew
ia and eloquent picture OF the rcsurrcc
ton, when the good would DO rewarded and the
wicked punished, ana he urged the con.f
ter judgment OF themselves, IN the hope that by
medi alton the terrible ordeal wound bc uiy realized
and prohtcd BY. he choral arrangements were, as
usuai, excellent Conconis mass pelng selected by Mr.
4. 4. Maiany. who N the absence OF Professor
Schmz, presiced at The organ.
The New York herald., 1876-11-27
MASONIC TEMPLE.



BY REV. 0. D. FgorHINGHAM.
Notwithstanding tho STERN yesterday morning
Nnson,c Temple was unusually we'll filed. Mr. Froh-
ingaam. without any text whatever, announced his
theme The ADVANTAGES OF unpopuarity," and pro-
ccedcd as follows:-rhat unpopularty has its dssd-
vanlagcs will not DO considered. We all feel that it
larIty claim our attention Christ is described say
ing, in the Sermon the Mount, "Bosscd ye
when men shall rcvilc yc and say all manner OF evil
things falsely OF you Tor my sake rcJoce and be
ceedus glad, fer SO prosecuted they the prophets
wlich ~erc before you" The assumption is thai tho
disciples .! Jesus were the es OF the world that they
Kept aioof from The multitude. Why attempt TO purity
tho world that IS Already cleany Why reform tho
generation II It needs further rc.ormationg
The very attitude OF the disciples supposcs that the
world needs their Office. Paul lays down himself the
principle which seems on the lace Of II 20
10 the rules OF Jesus paals policy was not necdessy
to ofcnc 10 no purpose When living with the scws
lie conducted himself jew. When among lhe
Gcu,cs would appeal their reason ana pni!oso.
puy but he apparently yielded siuse joi when
1t came 10 a question that touched his own heart.
Now, against this princplc that the metuac need
enlightenment or guidance, thcre stands an offset
provcrb. which writes 'vcr pcpaa cor Dei'-.'Thc
voice OF the people The voice % God" 1t
teaches tue opposite doctrine. one proyero says
II IN tho multtude;' the other says 'Be very
careful AVOID them Whence the saying, "For pm
uii Dei,n came IL is Impossible 10 say. IL my
have been ccnu o pefIod Of anarchy OF social
dissoutou VIXEN sancities were humbod in the dust.
Nhcrcscever originated the provcfo cannot DO true
The voice OF tue peopie cannoi be TIE voce
pi God. II Is simply impossible, except on
the ground that humanity itscli inspired.
lie multitude are the uncuucaed Tncy are the
biind, The seli-scckng the prcJudiccd--the people
who take Their belic On trusL lncy know nothing
about history. the experiences OF mankind are
nauEht TO them. lnelr relations 10 mankind arc
noALIng 10 them. Tncy are superncai They simply
1--we IN the moment; 1--we by the moment, Isc or
themselves. anu lvr thcr lover selves Can the
voice OF The people DC The voice oil GodY Why thc
history o tho world the history cruciod avouIs