davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30
Tt-rriaS

N''S't-. 49,. 4.QV :"
PGpils charged from date sf ens,uu
elise of term, aud tuition psyahh
iisnfhiy. except ~lien special alrssr<
Inns aic made with The Principal. -
'i->s protr:ie.e.! fer two weeks susitIsb
/ drdu,ficn nf tuition.
We wonlsi call the attention al II
Interested in the c..li<e Of Edln.atisa ,
he advantages II offers to young feu(b
iesii'ing tr,se culture and solid, W,Ii-
al ~,i.ic:l iolr.
Isl. Its d.iDSs are open to b9threx4
Fad. the course of study is sdapts1u
yoiir needs.
:'r,i- l. Is free from any disturbing -
seductive i,iiinenc-s that prevail lsrjg
"a 'ir ''isi.s. there being ne dram-se4
n other immoral resorts. thus xf)pe6q
ne students gind opportunities Of fare
my correct habits aud Vi pursuing 49,
siGsiies without hindranra-
f;li. ExreiIept instruction In camnu.
.iai Science.
5sir. The Principal takes an int9pab
Ill rlrst pertains tn the welfare 0f III -
DIS He visits them when sick. esco9*
iseS them when Disappointing. eUsnlp1
sheir ssrrsws. ehe.sss their triunIJlfs. -
i:rs.rIrss them in the way of living ~
ii's'lu'iins hyg:enc, n,sr:,l4, n,annsas r.
BUSINESS.
8 Gh. The Faculty cnd-ivors. BY prs
and b. example. lo lead them in IL -
At Integrity. ha.ior and vir;iw
: tn The Principal ayr~-s tnextena -
most Liberal terms 10 yualnx meu nno
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30
Winfield saIs & Female S:Iil
4 School Of Scienee. i.itwstsrs { a
P.',ysu,sms fsr IsS6-ssE

FIRST fsT.a opens September Ia II
md ,'i'.Ses on FRIDAY. the 1Jlh Of L.
Iary iSsG.
In. second srrls on-ns IN N,alsg
February Isl, lss'i- aud CLOSES tvrn5r
he lSsh at JUNE. 1856 49,
Professor T. i;syjs~. !. n. t,risdpul
Mrs =. iAsvi-s. Asst. Jssrk1.
Ms. Ida Killing. Dept, VI NaG&
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30

When Mr.. John r. Kelly, in the presence OF
Tie uilcr jury commissioners drew froni the
General Nanire Box. one Il. time. the fnIi"w-
iisss 10 serve for the iirst wecs June Term
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30

The above fifty nan 90 were written nm sepa
rate pieces at paper Nv the commissioners. TO
ee;her wit The Clerk, the fifty nsla.. were theh
placed In an envelope amt sealed aaG enforsct
On ii,e same Jurors drawn to sc.'yc Inr the ErSl
week ~ the lime term fs~i, az The District
Court. aud the sad cn' eioae yss thew endorsed
by the Jurs Commissioners ami placed IN the
jury box. The jury baN seaiesi aad lic@sii. and
tIea placed IL the rIsiods at L. {. Jones, Clerk
Of the iih District O. iri for the next term oi
tie Court. Tine The sixth a.,v " irrii. \ ., $50
J. +. kE;.i.f,
J. II. mccain.
J. u. wisLIAysoS,
III. EasLKs- j.
II. C. JONES. Clerk st;i Dist. Court.
J. y. -.Bsi..
II. e. FgASas,
-l 1..ere3y certify lie shave ~ be n
I 4. true s.G corrert copy ot he orisiar.
- proceedings oi the jury Commissioners
Or ienlre for Jane Term of Court isS6. f"'nii- .
TIM, The supplemental list prei.sred, ias.rie'
and drawn from in and f.,f the PARISH OF H.Ia
IN iiie aiid ef record III ms Office.
IL Ia rn..y Of wilIrh witness lily land snd
seal this ain day ri .lprii ,.b. lsDi-
;ssr.t;s L. C. Jones, Clerk 4th Dist. Ca1i.-
National Republican., 1886-05-21
Cur Great Embroidery Sale

Is continued. You have chance to buy Ham.
burg and Swiss Edging in white and colors, ut
g. B, s, 10, 1914 10, is, 20, 25c.
Our Lace Caps Tor infants Will also go for an
other week. II would look too much like
phantom story II we say that we sold In six
days l52 dozen Infants Caps, but we can tell
you that we have covered many little heads at
b, 10, is, 20. and 25c. No old shOp'worn, hy.
specked cotton trash, but fine Shirred Null
Caps.
Few hundred yards Curtain Net still remain
at o, Z, 10, 10, and lyc.
Fancy Linen Doylles, per dozen, 4jc.
Allover Hamburg Net l212c..
cases Fruit OF the Loom Short Lengths, from
TO 10 yards, 654c.
Lace Elect Ciinkled Seersuckers, finest goods.
from / 10 10 yards, l2l2c.
Finest quality OF Chumbray Seersucker, In
plain and stripe, l to 10 yards, &C.
Amoskeag Dress GinghMns, splendid pat
terms ranging TO 10 yards. 50,
Yard.wide Harn'dyed Satnes, put up in diff
ferent dress patterns, &C.
case Of India Linen, regular l21Sc goods,
short ends, &c.
500 yards OF finest shirred Iudia Linon, worth
25c, at l212C.
The above seven lots are all short ends.
2splendid drives in 2dinch silk Surah, beige
and brown, GyC.
We could not give you better souvenir II We
gave you gold dollar at that price.
We have not got the space to-day to mention
our line of short length Lawns separate, but
you can rest assured that we are the only bona
ildC house for this class Olgoods In the District
Our Parasols and silk Umbrellas are awaiting
your inspect Novelties and Staples comprise
the line and We arC ogering some big leaders.
National Republican., 1886-05-21
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.


Tooth filling made painless by. the use o.
cocaine by s. 4. Mason, dentist. 2l3 Fouraud-
a.half street northwest
"HoGLY TREE" 51s Ninth street. Room and
board, So
Hot weather and straw hats go together.
SNnCmetI S Son, 1887 Pennsylvania avenue
baye, full supply for gentlemen. youths, and
children.
Growers handmade comfortable fitting shoes
Space.
The .Fineenlh Street Presbyterian. Church
sabbath school gave successful aud enjoy
able book reception last evening.
Mary Ann smlthson complains that her huS.
band, Isaac Smithson, Is incorporate, treats
her with cruelty, and has applied for adiVorcc'
The District commissioners do not think that
the plan of rearrangng the five districts TO
conform with the police precincts feasible
one,
Mrs. Neumeyer told Judge Smell yesterday
that Ofllcers LOTUS and Constantine assaulted
her when under arrest Saturday, The case
was dismissed.
Messrs J. w. Blackburn, John A. Colds.
borough, f. W. Higgins, Charles A. ID. Rosell,
and T, ], Ryder students were yesterday ad.
miued TO the bar Of this District.
Mrs. J. d. Cameron will soon begin the cree.
tion of $4,000 house on Eighteenth street,
near Massachusetts avenue. II will front 5l3I
william Anderson, colored was convicted In
the criminal court yesterday of breaking into
q freight 0ar at the Baltimore and Ohio depot
in April last and sentenced to three wears In
the penitentiary.
District Assembly No. &C. X. OF L., has
adopted resolutions commencing the action of
the House in passing the Anderson bill, requlr.
ing.the adjustment of railroad land grants. Tho
Senate Is urged TO concur.
a colored boy, 10 years orage, named George
Kaiser, was yesterday convicted in the Crimi.
nal court Of assault with intent to kill Thomas
WoCdroe on the l6ih of April last Sentence
was suspended until next Saturday.
A certificate of the incorporation of tho
Metropolitan Assembly No. l., with Mcssrs.
John A. Campbell, Thomas Berry, and Charles
a, ECbstein as directors, has been filed with
the recorder. The object Is social intercourse
and mutual improvement.
Lnngdon. alias "Sanky" Jones alias John
johnson, the aSsailant Of Miss Elizabeth Rith.
muller in Gaes's woods Monday, waived au
examination in the police court yesterday
The case was sent TO the grand Jury: bonds
5000 lie was committed to jail In default.
The students OF the National Deaf Mute Col
lcge will give shadow pantOmime at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall this
evening nt s o'clock. At the close OF the ell.
tertainncnt the ladies' committee will serve
refreshments to all holding tickets Of 0dmis.
siCn.
Justice Mcrrick yesterday dismissed the re-
straining order granted ]. II. Rogers and
against NJ. q. Copeland to prevent the latter
making certain changes Ia brcmises No, 400
now at liberty to proceed with his contem.
plated improvements
National Republican., 1886-05-21
kt%t&ttk&
s5 CENTS EACH.
This Lot Includes:


Ladies' NiGhtgowns, OF fine cambria,
Mother Hubbard yoke, 26 small and large
tucks, cambric ruille down center, around
neck and sleeves.
Ladies' Nightgowns, muslin, square yoke,
lG tucks, 8 Hamberg insertings and edge.
Ladies' Chemises, Lonsdale cambrlc,
square shapes, deep embroidery.
Ladies' Drawers, cambric, 10 tucks and
wide embroidered ruflle.
Ladies' Drawers, cambrlc, Z tucis, ruiIle
OF deep raised Torchon lace.
Ladies' Skirts, muslin, tucks, wide cam
brio flounce, tucked, and wideembroidered
ruflle.
Ladies' Corset Covers, fine cambric,
square.shaped, embroidered inserting and
edge.
National Republican., 1886-05-21

t%tt&&tk&
As CENTS EACH.
This Lot Includes:

Ladies' Chemises, cambric, all over en-
broidery.
Ladies' Chemises, muslin, square bosom,
Hamburg insertings and edge.
Ladies' Nightgowns, Mother Hubbard
yoke, twelve wide tucks.
Ladies' Walking Skirts, good muslin,
double ruiIle.
Ladies' Drawers, cambric, seven tucks
and tucked flounce.
Ladies' Drawers, muslin, tucKs, cambrIc
founce, edged with embroidery.
Ladies' Drawers, cambric, eleven small
and large tucks and hem.
Ladies' Corset Covers, cambrlc, square
Shaped and embroidered.
National Republican., 1886-05-21
The Effect of the lockout"

The Alexandria Gasate of yesterday says
A prominent Washington architect, who was
in this city yesterday, in conversation with a
gentleman, said that this spring nearly s3 OOO,-
90 had been sent from New York to Washing
ton to be invested in real estate, but owing to
the labor troubles now existing In the latter
city Learly the whole amount had been re-
turned to New York, and will seek other in
vestment. He said the mechanics would be
the direct losers of most of the amount
National Republican., 1886-05-21

If the District committee of the House who
now have the subject of our street railways
under consideration, will visit the "Bon
Marche' they can have II practical demOnsra.
system, and see the cash boxes transferred
from saleslady to cashier AZ rate Of
apt t,nr m iputn
National Republican., 1886-05-21

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; John u. Davis and Martha l, Davis,
James F. Hale, of this city, and Agnes schlos-
ser, OF Philadelphia, Pa; VIM. Clark and Mary
r. Brent, George Taylor of this city, and
Eliza McCollsier, of Montgomery county, Nd.
J. c. Curry, of Norfolk, Va, and Mary 4. BAX-
ton, Of this city; T. j. P!Owden, of st. Marys
county, Md, and Ada A. Davidson, of this
National Republican., 1886-05-21

The Soldiers Temperance Union held alarge
meeting Wednesday night at Washington bar.
racks, The programme arranged for the even.
ing's entertainment comprised addresses vocal
and instrumental music, and recitatons.
were Mrs. Le Fera, Mrs. Lockwood, Miss
Hattie Wood Prof. widows, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frcar, Mrs. Bulla Master Burnham Mrs. I'm
derhill, aud Mrs, Newman, OF Nebraska. A
present,
National Republican., 1886-05-21

EIIlVT III SINUS OT WI SCNUUNI
Probably, my dear nervous sister, because
you are suffering from some of the diseases
peculiar to your sex. You have dragging
down" feeling, the backache, you are debili-
tated, you have pains Of various kinds. Take
DR.. X. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" and
be cured. Price reduced to 81. By druggists
National Republican., 1886-05-21
The Corner of Seventh and e Streets

stands pre.emiHent as the most reliable cloth
ing house III The city. We have attained this
position by the high standard of our goods, and
we maintain II By our low prices. Eisemar
Bros, manufacturing clothiers and tailors, cor
nCr 7lh ard T.
National Republican., 1886-05-21
PatCnt Roller ShndeS.

100 dozen very fine Dado Shades, nickel hang.
ings, G3c.
% dozen Holland Shades, patent rollers, all
colOrs, 3CC.
50 dozen Holland Shades, cord pulley all
cOloTs, re.
80 pairs Ecru Antique Lace Curtains, 4 yards
long, S2.0J this is "A special thing,
National Republican., 1886-05-21
This Lot Includes:
ttttt&Atk

Ladies' Chemises, tucked, trimmed with
Hamburg inserting and lace edge.
Ladies' Nightgowns, ruflled, and trimmed
with linen Torchon edge.
Ladies' Drawers, Frult-of-the-Loom Nut
lin, tucks, capbric rulle and Hamburg
1ounce.
Ladies' Walking skirts, with deep hem
and ruflled 1ounce.
Ladies' Corset Covers, perfect-ftting,
high-necked, handsomely trimmed.
Ladies' Corset Covers, low-necled, cam
brio, pearl buttons.
Ladies' and Nurses Aprons, Of lawn,
wide tucks and embroidered ruflle.
Chlldren's Drawers, tucks and en-
broidered ruflle.
Infants Caps, shirred and embroidered.
Children's Short Dresses, cambrlc,
Mother Hubbard yoke, embroidered.
Infants Night Shirts. cambric, three
plaits.
National Republican., 1886-05-21

California Wines, Riesling, Gutedel Hook,
Burgundy, ZlEiGnde', Angelica, Muscatel, Sc.
also my own celebrated Virginia Port and Claret
Wines at CHR. SANDER'S,
No. oO9 Seventh street nOrthwnst.
National Republican., 1886-05-21

81 200, ior so cents. a few more tickets len for
sulc at w. /. /. hilr, Wards daires, and
thLoushout the city, or you can send your cash
Gma ana 1n TSGIsyf P96ss96Iy ne WI TIiPnRS
place after all the business Of the fair has been
seulcd up, which Will probably be IN couple
of wet ks
National Republican., 1886-05-21

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Masonic-Lebanon. No. Masonic Temple;
Hiram. No. TO-. Masonic Temple; Columbia
Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, Ma
sonic Temple.
/. O. o. F.-Central, No. /, Odd Fellows'
Hall: Eastern, No. 7, odd Fellows Hall;
Mechanics, No. is, Georgetown; Metropolis. No.
I6, Moore's Hall, Ninth street
knights of Pythins-syracusians No. 10,
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, Wash.
ingtOn Division, No. l, Uniform rank, $50
Pennsylvania avenue.
and l. streets; John +. Reynolds No. Q, Ninth
and d streets.
National Republican., 1886-05-21
We Are Pleased

To note that whenever we have line of goods
that creates astonishment amoag SO many buy
ers and the news is carried broadcast that some
OF the great leaders in our line Of goods grab at
an opportunity to initiate. If we advertise
remnants they follow lead; If we say damaged
lace caps they follow again; and so on. The
public may not notice these little things, but
we do. But why do We? Because we are so
far away from these parties, and yet we can
worry them through our customers, who tell
them they can do so much better at the Double
Combination that 1t makes us feel hilarious.
Noble buyer, do your good work, AMI we shall
reward you by looking TO your interest at all
times.
You are not misled If you call, as or st0cl; Is
large our assortment unexcelled, and our
prices hard to beat.
National Republican., 1886-05-21

We are cOurting the attention OF young men
Of good Judgment with the striking result we
have attained In our $40 suits. We can dress
them in perfect taste and latest style at that
very moderate cost. Eiseman Bros, inanuiac-
National Republican., 1886-05-21

For the convenience of the Washingtonians
desiring to attend the spring meeting of the
May Is, ana continuing four days, special
train will leave the Sixth Street station of the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad at 1870 p. m,
running direct TO PImlico, and returning TO
Washington after the races. Round.trip
tickets Will be sold at 81. Special cars assigned
TO ladies. Private parties can secure the use
tickets for the transportation OF that or less
number of persons.
National Republican., 1886-05-21

In constituting the viii Of the late Anthony
Buchly, Justice Mcrrck yesterday held that
the ST. Johns Mite Association was entitled to
receive the bequost Of Sl,C2j, and direct Its
payment to the trustees Of that association,
THE host of buyers who daily visit our estab-
lishmCnt indicates how stc0dmstly OUR make
Of clothing Is depended on, Elseman Bros,
manufacturing clOthiers and tailOrs, corner 7th
and L streets.
National Republican., 1886-05-21

The directors OF the Capital Brick Machine
Company, near Alexandria, have removed
Mr.. j. b. DrummOnd, the superintendent. and
appointed q. II. Little of 81. Louis, in his place
National Republican., 1886-05-21

c. ESGEL's Sons wholesale and retail deal
crs In all kinds of vegetables and fruits, 5S7,
5ss, $50. 800 and sol Center market, Ninth
street wing. Early vegetables a specially.
Marketing delivered. Telephone call 96-3
National Republican., 1886-05-21
Experience Requires No Study.
Special Attractions.

Many expert
familiar with Of requires
successfully
Millinery trade kng Pal
We admit rather the to introduce clearing sale but In
be able customers benefit saving
grandcst line Millinery and the grandest
control We different shapes Milan Pearl Tuscsn Roughand-
co. % and ST. which guarantees saving Of at least 40 cent Don't miss
We VIII Trimmed Hats and Bonnes special low margin to close
the entire stock
selling Trimmed
15c dformerly At formerly
81,
eodf former
fomrlyat At $780, formerly sold at $2
sxyve different Cldren Hats Call Judge FOR yourselves
FLOW ERS-
Sprays magnificent display ats
81, AZ Co. and 75c
Tips and P1ufAeS
In desirable coOrs a a, 49, Co. 75c and 81.
RIBBONS
in o. saving
also find the at Palace We offer
Wad Sash Ribbon, inches wide at 50 co.
and 75c per yard
inspect Of Caps Parasol Jerseys
and ViHtes We offer them at remarkably low prices
We you o Millinery.
National Republican., 1886-05-21

A PROFITABLE investm 2nt--n policy In the
National Mutual Life Association; average cost
50 nor yCnr
National Republican., 1886-05-21

orEy to all-NatIonal Mutual Life'Associa-
tion, We court inquiry,
National Republican., 1886-05-21

THE next best thing to living well Is dying
well insured in the National Mutual Life
AEsnriniinn.
National Republican., 1886-05-21

ONLY 25 CENTS.
&ttt+ttkk
AT our January (three days. sale Of these
goods over 1900 pieces were sold. At our
February two days) sale nearly 5000 pieces
were sold. At our April (three days. sale
nearly 5000 pieces were sold.
This demand indicates the increasing pop
ularity Of these goods, regardless of the as
sertions Of those interested.
At this sale, commencing WEDNESDAY
at 10 o'clock and closing SATURDAY
EVENING at o o'clock, we offer 600
DOZEN or 1900 PIECES.
National Republican., 1886-05-21
Extra Announcement!
A&+StS%*k

Tie "Eon Marche,n ever deslrous of
remcdying ALL causes of complaint, has,
at great expense, put in operation the
newest and most complete CASH
CARRIER SYSTEM ever invented, thus
avoiding the trouble and delays heretofore
experienced in waiting for parcels and
change, Its novel and nolseless working is
the wonder and admiration of all who have
witnessed it. You will understand aud
examine It with pleasure.
COME AND SEE 1T AT
National Republican., 1886-05-21

Merchantsvs. olympics, Capitol Park, to-day,
d,lb o'clock
National Republican., 1886-05-21
MILLINERY.

We can show you the most de-
sirable shapes in fine Milan, Braid,
Leghorn, and Fancy Pearl Straw
Hats, all colors, trimmed and un-
trimmed, at the lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
BURNING OF A CHURCH.
The United Brethren House of Worship Partly
Destroyed by Fire Yesterday Morning.

The members of the United Brethren Church
on Oak street. between Vine and Cherry. were
assembling for services yesterday morning, when
a resident of the neighborhood discovered flames
issuing from the roof of the building. The
blaze had then broken out in several places in
the roof near the chimney. An alarm was
promptly turned in from Box 16, and the depart
ment responded promptly. When the engines
arrived the whole roof was blazing While
some of the Aremen worked on the fire the
others removed the furniture In the house in
GLIDING the seats stoves, pulpit stand, CARPETS
and chandeliers. The blaze was soon under
control, and the greater portion of the building
was saved The roof was entirely destroyed,
and the plastering on the ceiling. and walls was
ruined by the water.
1t is estimated that it will take not less than
81, 900 to repair the damages. There was no
insurance. The policy expired two weeks ago,
and it was decided at the time to let the matter
rest until the regular meeting of the finance
board which is to be held to-day The fire
originated from defective fiue. The janitor,
in building fire about o'clock, used great
deal of dry timber, and the blaze was carried I'D
the chimney and set fire to the timbers in the
attic.
ne CUufCn WAS Duilt e0NoFal years ago, ana
is the only United Brethren church in the city
The congregation had only recently. through the
help of their pastor, Rev. VIM @. Day hfted a
debt upon the building, and for this reason the
loss is very dscouraging to them, although the
leading members OF the congregation state that
the structure will De repaired at once
Charles Miller driver of chemical No l. while
riding to the fire with the "sevens,' accidentally
got his foot under wheel, and had it badly
crushed. and. in consequence, will be unable for
duty for several days.
The residence at No. Go Elm street, occupied
by John Burton, and owned by Mrs. Hedges
caught fire yesterday morning from defective
fius. and partially destroyed. The loss is es-
timated at l50 There was no insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
A sermon Concerning Anarchism.

Rev. j. A. Rondthaler preached at the First
Presbyterian Church, yesterday, to the united
congregations of that and the Tabernacle
Church. His subject was 1.-The Fear of the
Lord. He said the germ idea is that the fear
of God is the beginning of wisdom, and they de-
yelop the truest knowledge who continue in that
fear. In the general drift of religious thought
there is growing dislike to fear as factor in
the Christian life. While the generations before
rs sought out those doctrines that are stern and
full of terrible denunciations. and the fear of
God was made almost the sole incentive
to Christian life, we living
in time of reaction, no doubt healthy reac
ton to degree; but hnrnan nature always runs
10 extremes, and the record from the severity
and harshness of former times has been so great
as to run into insipidness and weak sentimental
ity. While it is wise not to play so much upon
fears in driving them into the kingdom, it is
wise, too, that the fact that God is King, the
ruler of conscience. the power that takes ac-
count of evil should not be forgotten
THE strength of Christianity" continued Mr..
Rondthaler, depends largely upon faith in
strong God We cannot afford to eliminate fear
from religious life. We DO it at the peril of
affecting our highest relations with God and
deteriorating the moral life of the community in
which we live. For when men lose their fear of
God there goes with it always contempt for
the majesty of law, whether it be divine
or civil While it is pleasant to hear
only one side of the truth, presenting God long
suffering and Astounding in goodness and truth,
keeping mercy for thousands and forgiyne In
iquity in transgression and sin, emitting the
declaration that He will by TO means clear the
guilty will most certainly produce feebleness
of moral perception. 1t results in that false
philanthropy which goes about condoniDg
crime and shelterng the criminal. 1t loads the
murderer with maudin sympathy and fills his
cell with flowers. 1t makes martyrs of Chicago
Anarchists and creates sentiment that Grip
pies justice both in the estimation of men as re-
CARDS the court of heaven and in the admins
tratlon of justice in the courts of men. 1t
makes Christs prayer for the ignorant Roman
soldiery, Father. forgive them, for they know
not what they do, cover every outrage of law,
and every villain that thinks freedom means the
right to incite to murder or any vile assault upon
life and property.
1--WE cannot afford this To say nothing of
the danger to Christianity. society cannot afford
it. And we lose safety. You and are insecure
as regards our life, our home and our business,
we eliminate from our religious conception
the fear Of God, and from our practical every
day life the high respect for civil law. No, men
and women, the millennium has mot yet come,
and we need to declare the fear of God as health
ful to our highest morality"