davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
-Four Persons Burned to Death.

ST.. Paul, MINI, January S0-A Pioneer
Press special from Brainerd, Mimi. saws
An awful fatality occurred four miles west
OF this city yesterday by which four peo-
ple lost their lives. The house belonging
TO George Crsmer caught fire and bis wife
and three children were cremated. The
husband was away, but saw the fre and
found the burned bodies around the stove.
The origin of the FIRE Is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

Professor s. L. Ford. New Yorks 5i,..
guished elocutionist and songs,er 40 =
NJ. Q. A. 9Th February. at sP. ~ T.,
Smithdesl Business College. Complin..,.
ries for students at college Office. 49,,
(25c.) OF college office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
8 pounds Granulated snr., b.

pyunu, u'snu'.'e1 sugar Tor l5c. a, &,
the bess sold, $50. bag. two Tor "A. 20,
buckles Coffee. z3c.; k.o Coffee -, - y.
20c.; Laguayrs. 22c.; 2pounds bs.,, 80, c'i
Cheese for 25c.; 3 pounds Virgin, fSss.a
wheat for 25c. New Orleans MSIae,a.io =. /
a gallon. We sell everything ir ~ -
Gerry line cheaper than any hopss ~
Best quality. Call for my prioe.l,s, a. ~.
convinced. ,. CLIxiv's So y
1870 and 1872 east Nan ,,,,,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
The sarsband Photographed.

A number of the ladies who participated
in the now famous dance have been photo
graphed by Foster. Special appointments
must be made for these sitt;ngs, as Mr..
Foster is busily occupied with those who
have already desired photographs, and Is
daily solicited for engagements by those
who so far have failed to secure them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
The MEMPHIS GIRL MURDER.
Both the Accused Yonug Ladies Indicted
No Now Developments.
fnr talssrapn o the pisp..en.l

(By telegraph 20 tho Dispssch.l
MEMPHIS, lynn, January 80. The grand
iury this afternoon handed in its decision
in the Ward Mitchell murder case. Inc
result of their deliberations IS that ooth
girls are indicted. and the charges set op-
poslte their names will read Murder IN
the first degree" There are two counts;
one charging that the accused murdered
Freda alas Frederick Ward with razor,
and the other indicating the weapon used
As an instrument unknown to the grand
Jury"
The object of presenting two counts Is
10 guard against the possibility OF the de-
fence showing that the cutting was done
with some instrument other than razor.
IL NAV be stated that the razor used BY
Miss Mitchell has not yet been. found.
The routine of the life Of the Young
girls at the jail remains unchanged No
one except members Of their families Is
allowed TO see them, and noshing new has
developed In this most remarkable and de-
plorable affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

The body of the white man drowned in
the old canal-locks near Haxalrs Mills
Friday night was recovered yesterday
morning under the arch on Thirteenth
street, and was soon identified as that OF
Charles @. Bowler, box-maker. thirty
I'VE years of age. The deceased was well
connected, and leaves a wife and two
children.
Coroner Taylor viewed the remains, but
after investigation deemed an inquest un-
necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Coat.

The entire stock Of Mems Furnskv
Goods az cost for cash. New and desn3.
stock of Underwear, Shirts. Hosiery. Ns,t.
wear, Umbrellas, Collars CUTS. 1e.E
prime cost at the " Little Store Ar0uait,
Corner" l.. LESLIE SPNE.
Agent
No. G north Ninth .trss,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Piano Fr.r.

II won't cost you cent. only pay Hun,
Minor 4 Co., Ninth street. what you os,
them or buy something from them anif,
every s. paid them on account yol Pei,
chance to draw the beautiful UprAi
Piano they will give away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
wATTeRsoN ON HILLS CANDIDACY.
What Is the Matter. He Asks, with Grover
Cleveland?
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch

LoU1svLLE, KY., January 80, tho
Courier. Journal Mr.. Watterson says: The
Courier-Jowndl presents its compliments to
those of its esteemed contemporaries who
have kindly interested themselves IN its
behalf with respect to the presidential
candidacy of Governor Hill, and begs that
as soon as this paper has declared itself IN
favor of Governor Hill. or as soon IS may
be convenient thereafter, they will do us
the favor to wire US at our expense The
matter NAV not be OF much or any impor-
lance to the public. but we like to be ad-
vised of what is gong on, you know. In
the mean time, what is the matter with
Grover Cleveland? Don't everybody
speak at once"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
No. 6 north Ninth IN
The Best Pianos

are the Weber" and Whcelock.r II,
best organs are the Wilcox & WhIs
Hume, Minor 4 Co., Ninth street, are III.
ing these aud other high-grsie rs,fs.
ments at reduced prices, and on reacll
bic terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

A very pleasant entertainments Me- givon
At tho residences Of the Aisess kll<1. ~
.outh Pine street, on Friday eyeo>ne lasf.
Nsttle and Conway Mallory. Vqfie HI.
NArEie Front. Helen Davis, Mn<tzS
6idss. IIossass Iis1lsg. yesis 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Old Pianos MaasNev

Hume. Minor & Co.. Ninth Ct.
have filed mp rooms Of expert Wo,s'
for repairing, tuning. and p0li,h.no,,.. :.
Don't get nd OF your cid piano. IN, !. I
it repaired and made almost a. 30 a = I,
new.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
For In Grippe

Cough use Dr. David's Cough Syrup Of ir
Pine Tar, Horehound and Wild Cherry y "a
no equaL Price csc. everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
philips Dige,tible Cocoa

Is a valuable substitute for tea or ccr.s .
nourishss while they only stimulate. Anpsrr
drink for children aud for nervous ami dsaais
women. AL druggists and grccers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Railway Rate-War at Memphis.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 30.-There was
A lively rate-war in this city to-day be-
tween the eastern lines, and as result a
frst-class ticket TO New York, which Is
worth S2s.l5, can be bought for Sl2.50.
The Kansas City flyer" recently put on
by the Memphis route caused the dis
turbanoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
IL Is Poorly Attended-officers Elected
Speaker Crisp Speaks.
[By teleeraph 70 ono Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, January S0.-The Demo-
cratic caucus which was called for to-
night for the purpose OF considering the
action TO be taken upon the proposed
code of rules was very poorly attended.
When the appointed hour (7:30) arrived
there were not dozen members in the
hall, and it was o'clock before the eau
Gus was called to order. The roll-cail
showed the attendance of 12l men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

When Baby was sick, wa gave her casiorA
When she was Child. she cried for C.1iorA
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Casiort
When sde had Children, she gave them cAs.oaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Andaluslan Palm--Cure for ChapP'i

An elegant emolient lotion, ielIca'eI -
fumed and devoid Of grease, oil, or any 600
tionable Ingredient Renders 70 skin slo@
soft, and white. Prepared only by
t. RoBERrs BAKER, Phamacsi
91p east Main street, Richmond ",
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

BRowN's TR0S BITTERs cures Dyspepsia ~
lara, BiuOusness, and General Debility ~
Strength, aids Digestion, tones me nef'e'
ates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing ~
ers, weak women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
A Piano Free.

Only few more weeks and all the
chances for the prize Piano will be given
away. Customers and purchasers should
call at Hume, Minor 4 Co.'s. and get chances
at the gift piano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

MAIABIA cured and eradicated from ne ~
tenn by Browne Iron Bitters, which enrcass .,
blood, tones tho nerves, aids digestion. ~ -a
a charm on persons IN general ~ health gr-g
new energy and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

The Weekly Dispatch,
an eight-page, 64-column newspaper and
magazine of general information, is only
81 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
SENATORS ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE
The Principle Formally Approved by the
House Committee on judiciary.
fRv taieyranh IN the Dispatch.i

IDI t5IokIdpu 70 Eu5 Dl1V10NIHI
WASHINGTON. ID. c., January S0.-The
House Committee on the Election Of Presi-
dent, Vice President and Congressman by
formal vote to-day approved the principle
that United States Senators should be
elected by the people of the respective
States. The question of the details of an
amendment TO the Constitution to effect
this purpose was referred to a special
meeting to be held Wednesday of next
waak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

TO amend and re-epact an act approved March
3, 1883, entitled an act TO grant tho right and
privilege for q period OF twenty Year, Of occn-
pnnry a. certain nAts and reter-fronts on James
ffser upon certain Conditions. and 10 more dan
pitely deiine said Oats and water-sronfs; for the
protsction Of game 10 tho county OF Charlotte;
bridge eopntS g iss9e new bonds 70 refund the
fndebladresp q he county, created 70 pay tho
eubecfipucns Ct The county 70 the stool Of fhe
school trpasss< u Newport school dissrlc1. IN ths
ocont< OF HHHick. 70 borrow money and issue
lopds therefor for TIE rs1ef Of Jamsa T, ecafn@
Earts 70 amend aud re-enAce 2eottoE 1e1o Of
oea1er Of weights and msaenrss; 70 ellov .. WIN
}cn foafer. treasurer o. Wyfbe oo4n1y, furthef
5ime Cox me collection u .AxAe for she ycazs
1888. 1897, 1883, and 1880: 70 r9)fevo George
Harajoy ard bic surety. Morgan Rarnssy. from
!u1faacnf iplpceod b. the Caan>y Court q Ffank-
lin ooanty % s4en3 and rs-eaael 9 - y q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
SENATE Bills PASSED.

To amend and re-enact section 1145 OF the
Code Of Virginia enlarging the powers OF circuit
aud corporation courts In granting charters OF
ratifylng charters already granted such compa-
mics: 10 authorize the Unitsd States Govern
ment 10 acquire title and jurisdiction TO land in
the county OF Elizabeth City for the enlargement
Of the Hampton National cemetery.
r.an 4la Gaua IA adiOflrned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
House Of Delegates.

By Mr.. Pulley: To amend and re-enact section
S33. second subdivision Of chapter 50, Code OF
Virginia, allowing counties, &c, 70 levy tax on
the capital actually used In every licensed
business In the State; by Mr.. Letcner, TO In
corporate the Savenbunor streetkailway Conn
pany; by MIR. Berkeley, 70 authorize the quail
ned voters OF Prince William county TO vote on
the question Of the removal OF the court house
from Brentsviiie 10 Manassas, also directing the
Board Of Supervisors o, the said county 70 levy
a special tax and issue bonds In case such re-
mcFal DO agreed TO by majority
u tho voters Of said county; by
Mr.. Saunders. 20 amend and re-enact sec
ton OF al act passed February Is, 1888, re-
laflng 70 the Incorporation OF the town OF Rocky
Mount: BY Mr.. John jackson, TO amend and re-
enact section OF an at approved February IL,
1875, entitled an act 20 incorporate the Cham
Der OF Commerce OF Richmond, 60 as TO authorize
said Chamber 10 M the number OF ils directors
aud to validate the proceedings OF said Chamber
and its Board Of Directors bad since November
2s, 1889; by Mr.. koiasr, 10 defne unlawful
hunting OF deer. cartridges, quail, ruined
grouse, pheasants, wild turkeys. rabbits, or
hAfos in the counties OF Allegheny, Bath, High
larG, Rock bridge, Augusta, Rockingham, Shen-
andoah, Frederick, Clarke, and Warren.
Mr.. Wrights blu 70 prevent injury 70 trade
BY corporations cafne up In the form OF g subeti-
tut6 offered BY Mr. Saunders, which was fayora-
bly, reported from the COMMITTEES. Upon motion
OF Nh. GIBSON the bill was passed by, and AZ the
request OF Mr.. Saunders it was made special
order for Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Physique OF Anglo-Saxon Girls.
Medical Press and Circular.


Few things are more noticeable at as
semblies in these islands "of fair women
and brave men," as the poet says, than the
improving physique of the Anglo-Saxon
girls. Whatever the class may be the sub
ject of observation in this regard, the same
feature seems TO prevail throughout. If
Lords cricket ground, for example, be WIS.,
tied at the time of great gathering of the
aristocracy, as on the Oxford and CAM
bridge cricket match, or the Eton aud Har-
row match. the one thing which cannot
fail to attract attention is the remarkable
predominance of tall and divinely fair
girls who are 10 be seen gracefully strolling
over the ground during the intervals be-
tween the innings. Then If the scene be
changed and the observer make his way
into the ballroom of middle-class per
sons. the same prevailing "tailnessn of
the fair dancers will again iueet his gaze.
Thus abundant evidence is forthcoming
that this is by no means an isolated feature
of the maidens of the United Kingdom.
but that IL prevails, on the contrary,
throughout all classes. Judging however
from the prominence which il has gained
during The past three years, there is anite
the possibility that il will develop in time
into racial characteristic. The women
OF ancient LacedRmon, we are told. were
specially instructed 10 put on" as much
muscle and as little clothing as possible.
Each of these instructions, however, was
given, so TO speak, rs a matter of business.
in view of the warlike virtues which were
required TO he fostered by the race But
England is not Sparta, and the tallness
and good physique Of the girls in this coun-
try are features which are not wooed as the
result Of commands, say, from the score
tary of state tor the war department. bat
merely as the outcome of healthful exer-
else, INDUCED in for the sake of amuse-
ment Tins lawn tennis and other out
door games in this country are producing
an effect upon our race which could
scarcely have been anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Nor.hw... Temperance work.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Jan. 17.-fSpecial. +
Considerable interest is manifested here
in the Murphy engagement. Nearly all
the churches have determined to aid
Francis Murphy in his temperance cru
SADIE, which begins here next Friday. The
opcra-house has been engaged for Murphy
one week Two meetings will be held
daily. Committees representing the
churches, Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and the Seamen's Bethel, have
been appointed to make arrangements for
Murphy's meetings. The ladies are get
ting blue ribbons for converts.
TACOMA, Jan. 1.-THE Francis Murphy
temperance meetings will be continued
one week longer on account of the success
met with in securing signers to pledges.
BLAINE, Wash, Jan. 1T. 4. Murphy
last evening opened series of temperance
meetings in this city. About two hundred
people signed the pledge and put on the
blue ribbon, the largest number at any
single meetings held in this county. The
decorations of the Baptist church, in
which the meeting were held. were the
most tasty and beautiful, though simple,
ever cen in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Davitt on the Irish Situation.
London Letter

Michael Davitt is in London. He does
not attach any Importance to his defeat at
Waterford, and seems, If anything, rather
glad that John Redmond has regained his
seat in parliament, presumably because
that gentleman will make a pretty bad
leader. Davitt looks to the general cleo
ton to wipe out the Parnellites, and Red
mond and his friends talk confidently
of annihilating ''the Anglo-Irish party"
upon the same occasion. For the moment
law absorbs the attention and energies of
both parties. Davitt has found it neces-
sary to vindicate his character by suing
the Dublin Parnellite' organ, the Indepead-
ent, for libel. The National Press and the
Independent are about to drag each other
into the law courts for Islander, libel and
other wicked things, and Ireland will en-
10y or endure the strange spectacle of
Timothy Healy and John Redmond in
their barristers' robes wrangling and
abusing each other before the bench of
Dublin castle judges. Similar entertain
ment will be afforded in Cork, Belfast.
Waterford and other places where rival
patriots are resorting to the law. The
landlords are quietly profiting by the con-
fusion In the Nationalist ranks. gathering
In rents without granting attachments, and
enforcing the payment of arrears in the
old fashion by threats of eviction,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
JACK 1.-THE SLASHER."
A Crank Who Felt Moved to
Kill ALI Germans.
ONE HAD wRoNoED HIS MOTHER
A Woman Commits Suicide by Freez-
tng-Fear of Train Robbers Drives
Lady Into Insanity.

New YORK, Jan. 17.-For the past three
weeks the police have been agitated over 3
series of peculiar assaults committed by a
man who has come to be known as Jack
the slasher," who, suddenly walking up
behind partially intoxicated pedestrians,
would cut their Threats with a razor and
then disappear. This morning Detec-
tive Masterson, noticing suspicious actions
on the part of roughly dressed stranger,
Swallowed him, and finally caught him in
the act of committing an assault of the
kind mentioned. He was arrested, and
when searched blood-stained razor was
found upon him. The mans identity and
the motive for the crime are unknown.
The man now gives the name of Henry
G. Dowd, and says he was born in Liver
pool, coming to this country when boy.
He has confessed some of his crimes, say
ing that his impulse to kill under certain
circumstances was uncomfortable. He
wanted to kill all Germans. A German
had once ravished his mother, and when
ever he saw a man who looked like his
mothers ravisher, he tried to kill him.
He had been incarcerated in the asylum
for the insane some time ago, but had es-
capped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
CAPTIVE SAILOR.
Italian Hotel Man Detains His
Sick Countrynan.
TO SECURE HIS SMALL FORTUNE.
Ailsgatien That Captain Of Ship Neg
lsctsd the MAJ and That the
Posr Sailor II Dying.

TACOMA, Jan. 17.-fSpecial. 10. q. Spen-
Ger. of Seattle, Italian consul, came here
tonight TO take Sailor Paoiucci, of the
Italian ship Riggio, out Of an italian
clearinghouse, where he was detained by
Tacoma Italians instead OF taking him to
the hospital. Paolucci was reported 10 be
dying and the captain Of the Riggio was
blamed for neglecting him.
Spencer finds that Paolucci was detained
or virtually kidnapped by the boarding
house proprietor who expects to capture
his small fortune by a bill OF expenses
when he died. He refused to give up
Paolucci until Spencer secured assistance
from the police force. The
excessive charges for nursing
Paolucci were not paid by the
consul. The Italian colony Is aroused
over the incident and threatens to avenge
the alleged neglect of the sick man by Cap
tain Capurro. The police believe that rob-
berries have been concocted by the occu-
pants of the Italian clearinghouse where
Paolucci was detained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
THE VISITING EDITORS.
People OF California Doing Much te
Please the Delegates.

Please the Delegates.
SAN JOSE, Cal. Jan. 1.-THE delegates
to the International Leauge of Press Clubs
had most enthusiastic reception here to-
day, and many of the visitors who had
made up their minds TO return to San
Francisco after lunch decided TO remain
over and take trip TO Mount Hamilton.
The party left Del Monte 1T s o'clock
this morning on special train to Santa
Cruz. where they were received by COM
mittee of citizens and driven around the
city and suburbs in carriages. The drive
on the beach was one of the most enjoy
able features of the trip.
AT Santa Cruz the party was transferred
to the narrow gauge railway and accom-
panied by q committee of Santa Cruz peo-
pie went as far as Big Trees, where half an
hour was spent in viewing the wonders OF
that place. The train arrived at San Jose
at 80 o'clock and large crowd of people
was at the depot to welcome the guests.
The committee in short time had all the
guests seated in carriages, and drove along
Santa Clara and First streets to
the Hotel Vendome. Complete
arrangements had been made for the
comfort of the guests. An elaborate
but entirely informal lunch was served and
those who desired to go were taken in
carriages for drive around the Garden
City. At o'clock dinner was served at
the Vendome. Following dinner there
was a concert in the music hall
OF the hotel and during the evening many
of the visitors were received at the elegant
rooms of the Santa Clara Club, which
kept ION house. Arrangements were
made to take about fifteen to Mount Ham
ilton tomorrow morning, the start to be
made ct o'clock. The party will be in
San Francisco again at 6 o'clock tomorrow
eyenina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
and they pas. on into tn. pure Bills. of

and they pass on into the pure bliss OF
Devachan.
The lecturer defined Devachan a. .
purely subjective condition not occupying
space. 1t can be best imagined by COM
pairing it to dreams, though the most rear
istic dream does not begin to approach In
vividness the life in Devachan. The ego
enters it like a pure and innocent newly
born babe. Ali who have not fallen into
unredeemable sin go to Devachan. Iney
will have to pay for their sins later on
but here are rewarded for the
good they have done. 1t il an
ideal paradise, in each case OF the
ego's own making, and by him filed with
the scenery, incidents and people he
would naturally expect to find there.
Those who on earth have been incapable
of a pure and exalted sensation will ex-
perience a colorless and fiavorless Deva-
chanic state. The length of abode in
Devachan varies from 800 to 1900 years,
but, as time, as we measure it, is only
relative, it may be that soul absent from
earth-life only one year might experience
1900 such years in Devachan.
The stay there is proportionate to the I'M
exhausted psychic impulse originating In
another personality.
So this weary repetition OF birth and death
must ever be repeated until the being reaches
the end of the present round or meanwhile
scars beyond his fellows, by learning through
the power of love and wisdom and the constant
working for others and forgetfuiness OF self, to
attain the only reality, Nirvana, and union with
God.
Discussion followed, Messrs. Blodgett
and Richardson answering questions.
An inquiry whether theosophists held
that there were people here on earth who
have lived here before was answered in the
affirmative. Then it was asked:
"Are there persons who have . con-
sciousness of having been on the earth be-
fore?"
The answer was eyes, there are persons
who have memory of previous life,
though there are none in this ROOM"
Then came a question, which of the
seven lives We are living now, and Mr..
Blodgett answered that we have always
lived. If this were the first life, new
soul would be created for every baby.
Even twins are unlike and heredity
does not explain the fact; they
must have existed before. Nature does
not fly in the face of her own laws, and.
if each soul were a new creation, then all
would be alike. We are the sum total
of all our experiences in our past
lives, and so We have in our consciousness
in this life the result of the former lives.
Another director, said he, could not be-
lieve in any religion SO long as there was
injustice in the world. The reply was that
those supposed to be suffering injustice
are reaping what they have sown in q
former life