davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
Happy goasierS.

Wm. TimmoEs, postmaster Of IHa-
willie. lad, writes. Electric Ritters
has dome more fnr me than an other
medicines combined. fnr that baf
feeling arising from kidney aud liver
trouble" John Leslie. farmer and
stoekman, of same place. savs. "Find
Electric Nitiers fo br the best Kidney
and Liver medicine. male me feel like
a new man. 3. W Gardner hard
ware merchant. same toun. SAYS
Electric Hiicrs o. Just the thing fnr a
man who Is ail rnn doan and don't
care whether he lives nr lies be- iaund
nev strength. good appetite and felt
just iise be bad r new lease on Hfe.
onlF so bottle. 40 W {. Paficn 4
60 druz store
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
Worcester Academv.

Disdaining self laudation aud empty
pretensions, WoRcEsrER ACADEMY fear
lessly invites inspection Of its exami-
nation record. Of its samples Of work.
ofits daily discipline aud conduct. lis
course Of study has the widest pracii-
cable, and an ever Widening, scope; its
methods OF work are careful, thorough
and uncompromisingiy honest; but
best Of all, its results can be asrer-
tanned BY all who care 10 see them.
In all the respects mentioned the fu-
tIre work Of the Academy will be bet
ter; no advantage Will be lost. Ia all
educational reforms and enterprises
the Academy will endeayor 10 hold its
place as pioneer, leader. example, and
will not willingly allow itself TO be sur.
passed hy any school Of its class in
this loc ty. 3Stf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03

+ " Potter, the postmaster at
Elan er,sk, Neb SAYS he has person
al knowledge Of several cases Of rheu-
maiism. In that vicinity. thar have
been permanently cured By Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, after other remedies
Fere used without benefit. lie has
sold % az MS crng store there for Eve
years aul SAYS hc never knew 10 90
iaii, that ANY customer who once US
cs Chamberlain's Pain BALM will have
nothing else instead" For sale hv
". alton K Co
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
H. Southwest Missouri.


I Are given the traveller from the Indian Terri
Tory by the Burlington Route. one To- Ham
nibal over the NJ. X At. Il. q whence the
/ Buriington's solid yestibaiel train. the
. 'Eli, % takes up the through sleeper and
81 eeds 10 to its destination The other route
is made over the II 4 u. = u Il from Nan
sas city. nom which point this famous train,
the Ell, % starts. This is the Kansas CITY
Chicago Flyer, a solid vrstibuled train Of
sleepers aud free chair cars, Leaving kansas
CITY late in the afternoon. it lands the pas
sengrr in Chicago in time Tor businrss the
next morning, having served both supper and
breakfast Go dining cars. which are acknoNl-
edged by all 90 be ,hr best west OF Chicago.
The burlington Route tk C.. - a e.. u.
. q from Kansas city gives through serS ice
TO Minneapolis and - Paul. Leaving kansas
cit. in the forenoon the through buaet sleep
ers via Council Rluns arrives at the twin
cities in time Tor breakfast the next morn
ing. This line runs Two magnificent trains
through 90 Couucil Bluns nnd Omaha daily.
one leaving Kansas CITY little before noon
hnd one in the evening. arriving respectively
boz the evening and morning l,oth OF these
traius have the palace sleeping aud free chair
ears which have made the burlington passen-
ger service model Of comfort and magpih-
cencc
for further Information address c. "
busrimau. Travelling Passenger Assent. Fort
Worth. Texas. or
) a. nAwrs.
General Pass n Ticket .-rut.
~ JoscIh, Mo.
Unitc'l States senator Richard Coke
writing uf Preston IS "lled Axe" to
friend said, 'I have tried u aud found
IL very rlicrtuai. This mrtlirinc is a
pn>itive cure for ANY sind othea,lachr,
acts BOB diie"u minutes. aHfiis perfect
ly harmless am druggist keep it. Anv
person vino suffers from hcadarhr will
10 well 10 toy dose of lreston's "llcd
Axe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Lying UncAlled for In the yInl,a Z. o.. July 8,
1890.

The following lis. Of letters have lain un
called for Ia the poatofice at Nlniia. + fo
80 days preceding the above date. aud tn 81
days more will be sent to the dead Letter
ofilce. Parties calling for same viii lloss,
say. adv eriised, - and give date
N, L MiLtoHp. ?, N.
Adams James Mrs Mnrray Jas G Nrs
Ballew Mr. Mcintosh Jno
Byrd JuoE = McGhes sam
Roger Annie r Nelson PiI
Bird Katy u Nulon Harry
Beaver While PasohAl Flora
Bunce wM FRY Matilda
Bsrnlce Billy Rowe Alice
cArterJs Rockwell Emma
eallin John Russell Wilson Nrs
chasllne RAINY Ranels Charlie
cooper John2 smith Ross
DsnhAm sam stephens
Davis Jesse simmons
DArnell LIS Spencer 6 W Mrs
Engllsh Taylor Frank W.
Erwin - Thacker Bros
george John Nann RS
uhssenheimer Joseph Nanntrees
holland ; Weaver Tom 4
Hunt Charley Warren Wu
hnrtgrAve w White Andrew
Marker Eley Miss whitehead John
Msddler Matte Mlss White Ella
shelton A n YeArout
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
Peoples Drug 5tezo-
Opposite Frisra Hotel North.

FLORIDA oraugrs. fruit= and nuts
The hnest as-orimeui oi candy loo iiie irrrIor,
fnii stock ef raiais, oils and artists sui-
ries.
rreserir'ions -tiiiel 40 au hours. day "
night. hy Galloway.
fn1itinr that can Be- fouud in o f-sf class
drug store uiii be found at iho People 4.
Drag store AMI everything 8. H-.r. meas
unl cheap
Stationary of 90 tinis plata. whItr-isiI.
onion-skin. Irish iinrn aud ether r.araiar
varieties in both plain and aniique nnish
Also complete iiHe ~ scratch books. .lat
bnets. &c Inks peas snd writing male
ftais-th1 btst ~ the ra1rer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
JONATHAN GORE.

Attorney Af-LaW aud l.. \. commis-
sioHef FOR Civil Business.
Commissi0 r of Dreis for Kansas.
Missouri. AfAausas and Texa
Deeds and legal papers a. wn and
Acknowledged. Collections against
railroads for stock killed. Ofice. Opc-
"a House Block. Ninita. Ind. Ter. 7-a3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
\. u. CUBINE,
Manu- nctrrrr of and dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ccffeyville, Kansas.
ccffsyyille, Kansas.

DOES all Kinds of boot and
,hcc NCik. guaranteeing a tit
aud satisfaction i'm every re-
Si,ct. Parties desiring work
ri.I send their names aud ad-
dresses and will receive circu-
l-.r giving full directions how TO
measure the f0ct.
J. ". CJBINE, foreman. has done
uothing else for years and j. giving bet-
Ter >aiiNfaction in the boot business than
any mau in Tie West.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03

NJ ili pay $50 90 resarl ilr ooafieiion o. 49,
nn- ftlaiing ar animal in -his rrard
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06
A ProtectiOuist's Views.

"Can you figure any benefit to the
cotton planter from the policy of pro-
lection in the past?" asked Washing
ton correspondent Of Gen J. r. Chal-
mers. of Mississippi.
Certainly" said the general. "An
American farmers have been benefited
by the protection given to manufactures
in the withdrawal Of competition of la
Dor from the field to the factory. and in
the creation of home market for their
productions But this is especially true
of the cotton planter. The demand of
the home manufacturers for cotton has
most wonderfully kept up the price of
the raw article, 80 that while the pro-
duction OF cotton has almost doubled
since 1860 the price has been maintained
When Europe furnished our cotton buy
ers under tariff for revenue only our
planters were constantly alarmed at the
fall Of price on the increase OF produc-
ton. Now we get as good. II not q bet
ter, price for our large crops than we
did for q small one. But the profits Of
agriculture are small the world over In
comparison with those of other employ
ments"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06
State Alliance.

The State Alliance meets at Tope-
ka, at 10 o'clock a. m, October 18th.
The basis of representation is, one
delegate from each county Alliance,
and one for every fifteen, in each
county and one delegate from each
unOrganized county with one or more
subordinate alliances.
j. B. FRENCH,
Sec'y f. & L. A. of Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06
The Peoples Party

Of Union township, will hold cOnven-
ton at Sugar Valley school house (Dist.
29) Friday, Oct. II, for the nomination
Of a township ticket. w. NJ. BROWN,
Central Committeeman, Union Twp.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06
w. M. Brown and VIM. SchOOn.
over at Colony, Saturday, Oct. IL,
at 8 p. m. ON same issues.
Turn Ont and Hear Them and Learn the
Cause Of Hard Times.
Again We Make the Rate of
Three Months for Ten Cents.

The campaign is upon us.
The people are alive TO their interests as new
er before.
The prospects for good results at the comiu g
election are very bright.
Yet II must be borne In mind thu only those
who are educated as to the causes of the hard
times and the msmedies can be depended upon
TO Withstand he practiced arts of the WHY poll
tician.
Again, a monopoly paper goes INTO nearly
every household These papers will be stuffed
with misrepresentation and falsehoOds con-
corning the chosen standard bearers of the
people. A peoples paper should go to every
voter so far as to properly protect the good
name Of our candidates, and keep constantly In
view our noble principles and the grand good
that will be secured by their victory at the pole.
In view of these facts and to further intro
duce our paper we have concluded to again
make trial rate for the MISSOURI WORLD OF
TEN CENTS FOR THREE MONTHS Q3 issues).
This offer good until further notice.
THE WORLD advocates the principles of the
Farmers Alliance aud kindred organizations,
and fivors independent political action,
Send all subscriptions to
THE MISSOURI WORLD,
Chllicothe. Mo
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06
ILLINOIS FARMERS.
Iuteresting Figures Compiled by the Cor
respondent Of Chicago Paper.

Iuteresting Figures Compiled by the Cor
respondent Of . Chicago Paper.
A Greenville Ml.) correspondent Of
The Chicago Herald recently contrib
uted an interesting letter ON the farm
ers movement in that state. The fol-
lowing bits Of information are taken
therefrom:
The farmers Of southern Illinois have
tradition that about Ave years ago a
few Williamson county farmers hauled
their wheat to market one summer day.
Arriving at the town where they ex-
pected to sell the grain they found that
all the grain buyers had gone fishing.
There was no one in the town to buy
their wheat. They did not wish to haul
it home, nor had they time to wait for
the return of the fishermen grain buy
ers. They concluded to engage rail
road car. load it. and ship their wheat
to Chicago on their own account. This
they did. and it 30 happened that the
venture netted each farmer several cents
more per bushel for his wheat than he
would have received from the grain buy
ers. The experience demonstrated to
these farmers the benefits to be derived
from cooperation in business, and the
incident gave birth to the Farmers
Mutual Benefit association.
The association was Incorporated by
the state in September. 1887. Political
action by the association was not direct
ly contemplated by its organizers. In
asking for legal organization by the
state they set forth that the object was to
unite farmers in all matters pertaining to
their interests: to devise means Of pro-
noting their general welfare: to encour-
age systems Of cooperation that would d.
minish the cost Of farm production, farm
life and farm operations The associa-
ton was first located at Marion. Will
hanson county, but with the growth Of
the order and the organization Of q gen.
eral and state assemblies the headquar-
tiers was located at Mount Vernon. JEFF
ferson county.
At Greenville is properly the head
quarters Of the state assembly.
The Illinois state assembly was organ
lied in February, 1890. at meeting Of
delegates from the county assemblies
held at Centralia
From the lodge of FIVE members. or
ganized in Williamson county in 1887,
the F. NJ B. A. has grown to 1919
lodges. with membership of 10000 in
Illinois. The order has organizations in
ffty-six of the l09 counties of the state.
Of these only two-Rock Islacd and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06
Central Committee Meeting.

The Peoples party central commit
tee will meet at Garrett, Saturday,
October 18th at 2 p. M, at the court
house. 6. "A. SMITH, Chairman.
w. M. Brown, Secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06
Mrs. Grants Literary Work.

Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant has been induc-
ed by New York editor to tell the
story of her courlship with General
Grant, and the warriors proposal to
her, and the article will appear in the
October number of The Ladies' Home
Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06
The Farmer 1T School.

II farmers organizations should &C
complish nothing more they have proved
to be the greatest schools Of political
economy ever known. and are doing
more to set people to thinking for them
selves instead of allowing others to think
for them than any other society in exis-
tence. Go where you may you will find
the masses talking intelligently upon
subjects that few years ago they were
wholly ignorant of. They no longer look
to party bosses for their opinions, but
study for Observation-Disclosures Friend.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06
"Woman's Work" Athens, Ga.

Is Literary and Domestic Gem
which should be in every family. In
order to give all our readers an opportu-
nifty to Judge for themselves, its pub
Usher has agreed TO mail fon: trial num-
bers TO anyone who sends ten one cent
stamps and the addresses of ten ladies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06

The counties of Tazewell. Menard,
Alexander, Pope. Clay. White. Edwards.
Jasper and Montgomery are organized,
but no report has been made as to their
membership
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06

Winnebago-are in the north. The rest
are in solid territory south Of Peoria
and east Of the Illinois river. These
counties. with the number Of lodges aud
total membership, as reported to the
state assembly at its meeting in ~
ara aa f011Ovva:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06

TEN CENTS in either silveror
Z TODUuu stamps PAYS for the MISSOURI
moD,b MANs Wse PAE 3 for Se f Ssd
HONESTLY for such a tribe, even the sample copy
hend" should subscribe. Address missouri AND
Kansas FARMER," Lock Box Il. Kansas City. Nc
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06

ONLY fifty cents tor fifty-'wO solid
shots of the KANSAS AGTTAToR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-06

SEE OUR CLUB RATES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
TWO FOXES.

There is an old story of two foxes who
were so lovingly attached to each other
that they could not quarrel. One day,
however, they made up their minds that
life would be less mOnOtonous if they
could only have difference, so they re-
solved to dispute about piece of meat
which one of them was about to eat.
81 want that" cried the other.
every well, dear fox" said the first
meekly, ''take it."
"Oh, no, dear fox" said the other,
penitently, 81 wouldn't take it away
from you for worlds"
Thereupon they concluded that quar-
relling was an impossibility, and resolved
never to attempt it again.
Dick and Dora are twins, and quite in
separable companions. One day, how.
ever, little cloud arose and blackened
upon their horizon.
whats the matter?' called Dick,
finding Dora sullIing in corner.
''NothingP' was the dignified answer
"0h, come now, know there is. Was
it because was playing with Tom Rog
ers when you came out of the shedp"
mo, it wasn't that" owned Dora, hel
eyes filling with angry tears; "but yor
needn't have told me not to touch YOU
things"
81 didn't mean it that way" protested
honest Dick. "Truly l didn't. l JUS
meant, Don't joggle till 1 get that kno
| tied"
I'm future" began Dora, with the ali
of queen determined not to be pacified
''If you want me to play with you"-her'
she paused and roguish smile rippleC
over her face-''you just mention it, anC
I'll be there!"
And the quarrel of the two little foxet
was adjourned Presbyterian journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
NO CURTAINS TO TIE CARRIAGE.

"Sha'n't pay that bill" said young
man in an insurance Office to livery
stable collector.
you won't9"
mo"
That's our regular charge"
Don't care"
"You hired the rig"
Eyes, but shan't pay for it."
"Then | sue."
"Sue and be jiggered."
"Say, what's the matter? Out with it,
and III see what can do
"Well, I'll tell you," said the young
man in whisper, lest his fellow clerks
should hear "The carriage you sent
me didn't have any curtains"
"What of that! You don't need cur
tains when the sun doesn't shine, and it
doesn't shine at night" roared thor
oughly astonished collector, whereat the
clerks burst into laughter.
"a great deal of it." exclaimed the
blushing young man Indignantly, but
determined to fight for his rights, "a
great deal of it. Here l am working on
small salary and | hire carriage to
take my best girl out. Now do you
think in such case we want to sit up
like stoughten bottles? No, sir, we don't.
But we had to when we rode in that car
riage, and why? Because the COMPOUNDED
old cart had no curtains and the street
lamps showed up the inside to every one
we passed so plainly that couldn't get
even one love kiss. l got mad and so
did she, especially as it was the first
time we'd been alone for a long while. l
hired the rig as a first-class one. 1t
wasn't first-class. 1t was swindle,
and sha'n't pay for it," upon which the
young man brought his fist down on the
desk with so resOunding welt that the
collector, with memory of his own court
ing days, put the bill back in his pocket,
and murmuring something about getting
the old man to consent to discount,
departed.-ChicdgO journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
THEY sMORE.

A friend of mine has two little sons,
aged respectively and years. They
have been most carefully trained and es-
pecially warned and guarded against pro-
family. But one day the little fellows
arose feeling irresistibly impelled to do
something naughty, and, the nursery
door being open, we overheard the fol
lowing:
Lets swear" proposed John, the
elder.
well, leth," lisped wee Charlie.
"Go ahead" said John, encourag-
ingly.
"You thwear firtht," replied Charlie.
A moments hesitation and John re-
spOnded, emphatically.
81 swear!"
"Tho do l." asserted Charlie, solemnly.
And that evening before saying theiI
prayers the little sinners penitently con-
fessed that they has sweared" in the
morning.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
MUSICAL CoNNoIsEURs.

''0h say, Maude, did you go to the
symphony concerto said young lady
to her friend.
"Uh-huh; did you?
Eyes; wasn't it lovely?''
'Divine. just love to hear the vio-
Inns quaver the way they do"
$50 do /. Did you ever hear Lii Jenk-
ins play the Blue Danube Waltzes on the
piano?"
eyes; she plays them lovely, doesn't
sheP"
''Have you got any gum?
Eyes, here's three kinds-take your
choice"
"oh, how did you like the tenor that
sang the soloT'
"oh, ever so much. He was such 9
cute little man."
ut was awfully funny to see him tic
up his toes every time he sang higl
note. He could sing with one foot JUS
as well as with the other"
"If you don't think of the funniest
thingsl But wasn't the soprano hor
rid?"
''Well, l should say so. That dress
looked as if it had been cut by carpen
ter"
what part of the programme did you
like best?'
II think the last number was the best
Did you watch the trombone player?'
Eyes, 1 did. Didn't he have cute, puff
cheeks when he playedl / didn't taxi
my eyes off him once"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
WALL PAPER BARGAINS

Eight Yards Strong MhIte BACK Faper, . 70 %
Gilt 0tO 1Oc.
Embossed Gilt" sto iBc
All Widths Of GILT Borders, 2 10 3 Cents Yard.
-" Color I cent Yard
Send Cent Stamps for Samples.
Please state VIII trooms and about what colors
and cost you want samples sent Address
#. II. CADY, sos High Street, Providence, R. 1.
1871
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
HIS FATHERS TRADE.

Many Sunday school speaker has
come to grief while attempting to make
his remarks interesting by drawing out
his audience. The Christian Register
mentions recent instance:
In a California Sunday school the
superintendent was expatiating upon the
importance of having high aims in life,
and illustrated his argument by describ-
ing boy of his acquaintance who was
too lazy to work or study, and seemed to
have no loftier ambition than to follow
the business of his father.
snow what do you suppose his father S
business isp' asked the superintendent.
Hes minister, guess" eagerly re-
piled little Tommy W.
As soon as the general mirth would al,
low, the superintendent explained that
the man was bartender; but the moral
effect of the story was hopelessly lost.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Too much water used in transplant
ing is worse than none.
Who knows beansP There are said
to be over 400 varieties of them.
When smut once gets started in a
corn plant there is no remedy for 1t.
Make good use of your rake in the
garden to keep down the young weeds.
"A little farm well titled returns the
most profit for the labor bestowed upon
it.
An animal stunted in early growth
never fully RECEIVERS from the bad effects.
Remember that no animal should
stand on wet floor. 1t is worse yet to
lie on one.
About two and half bushels Of'oats
sown per acre have averaged the largest
crops.
The cost of production as well as the
amount has to be considered in striking
balance.
DO not be in hurry to set out your
tomato plants if they are doing well in
the dollhouse.
Beware of the COW that gives mess
of milk as fine as silk, and like some
silk, is watered.
If you stake your trees be sure that
the stake stands firmly. A loose post
does more harm than good.
The heavier the crop the more benefit
it is to the soil, as it acts as a mulch and
nrn,nnfac pitri Il cation
A western exchange says: "Cattle
are looking up. There is no longer room
for doubt upon that point"
"A good garden is the most profitable
patch of the size on the farm.
Some one says that the proper
amount of ensilage to feed is cubic
foot day. That means forty to forty
five pounds.
Coarse fodder may sustain life, but
it needs a due proportion of concen
trated food with it to make the anima
thrive.
Always try to have something t.
take to market. Then you will be pretty
sure to have something to take hom'
with you.
There is no advantage in feeding
good ensilage and corn meal together. L
is better to substitute something else TO
tn; meal.
The best place to start garden is il
the head of the gardener. When trans
planted it will be pretty sure to amour
to something.
The countryman knows just about a
much about fresh oysters as the denizel
of the city knows about really fresh anC
aromatic butter.
You can card your cows when yol
have nothing else to do. 1t is the onl.
time that it will pay to devote to tha
kind of amusement.
The Ohio Experiment Station fin d
that the larger the cuttings of seed pota
toes, all other things being the same, thu
in the SMALL than in the marketable pc
tatoes. A crop grown from whole pot
toes natures the earliest.
What is called the single stave barre
| is used or abOnt to be used by the flour
ing mills of Minneapolis, which are sait
to prefer this kind of a barrel. Thei
united output is about 10000 barrel
daily, and company in Detroit has tn
contract for furnishing them.
Massachusetts has 20 wholesaler
and 800 retailers of Oleomargarine, anC
her senate has voted against the Hous,
anti bogus butter bill.
-"Oleomargarine is made of tallow
chemicals and some devil" Yes; a gooC
deal of the latter; it is the pervading es
sence and spirit.