davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Ruling Passion Strong in SIeep.

Spelling matches are very democrat
izIng. Jones, who resides on Fifth
street, was a speller at the Friday
night contest. Mrs. Jones awakened
during the early hours SUNDAY by
ssome noise below-stairs.
John, John, burglars she
called. shaking the sleeping husband.
burglars b-u-r-g-l-a-r-s-burelars"
said be, and rolled over TO sleep
again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Fell From, q Train.

M. Hookstep. brakeman on the
middle division Of the Missouri Pacific
railway, fell from the top of a freight
car near Upton last night. His wrists
were badly sprsined and he was shaken
up in pretty lively manner. He
was brought to Sedalia and taken to
his home. DR.. S. G. Crawford was
called in at IL o'clock and found Hook
step suffering excruciating pain, but
not seriously injured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

The following 10 list Of iuveni,.
mistakes which were made NJ . -.
cent school examination A bow IA.
sold 70 correct the following sentsnco
milo began 70 lift the OF when ~
Va calf" The reply Wa, ..Nilo
when he vas IN OF began 70 lift ~
cali" A little boy was asked ..Wh.s
are the principal minerals in Nevad.p,s
He replied, without the least hesif..
don Gold. silver and trout. r.
sne Question. ':H0~ would You 70
Irom New York 70 San Francisco bv
Iatcr boy in IT, same division n.
piled promptly and With the utmoeA
lssurance BY boat" A boy Who
rs required TO give the plural AZ
Swo" answered Three" and -
No ss seas With selkssaisaed al.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. JANUARY RI 1909

sleighs, two surreys belonging to
Messrs. Beneke and Crome, and a fine
hearse owned by w. w. jackson were
also saved. Mr.. Churchill. ST., was
in Windsor when the fire occurred.
He returned this morning and places
his loss at between s., 600 and "a, 600
They had 81, 100 insurance. They
reduced their policies $500 last
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
JUDGE FIELD HONORED.
Jurymen Present Him With :
Magnificent Landscape
Etching.

AT l:3O o'clock this afternoon
shortly after circuit court had met
and a minor case had been disposed
OF, two gentlemen, carrying a huge
frame enclosing a beautiful work OF
art. emerged from the east anti-room
and took position before the bar.
Frank &. Hayman, of Houstonia
then arose and made the presentation
speech. He said that the jury de-
sired to pay this testimonial of their
friendship and high regard for Judge
Field, between whom and the Jury.
the relations for the past four weeks
had been so pleasant.
Mr.. Haymans remarks were exceed.
ingly well worded and appropriate,
and his tribute to the judges honor,
ability and usefulness was received
with much favO..
Judge Field made an eloquent and
touching reply of acceptance. He re-
ferred to the fact that he is not an
alien or stranger in Pettis county, be-
cause his birthplace was not far re-
moved, and many Of his happiest tays
were spent in this county.
The judge gracefully complimented
the people Of Pettis, alluded to
his honesty Of endeavOr to wortbily
bill the high Office to which he has been
elected, and closed by paying a de-
served tribute to him who is called to
'erve rs u juror.
The picture is magni6cently framed |
md is splendid specimen of fetching
~ one of Americas most noted ar.
i-ts.
1t was purchased and presented by
he following gentlemen:
7. H. Longan, Dresden Frank
:; Hayman, Holstonia; Charles NJ.
'lonsees, Smithton; William Baker.
.ongwoOd; John X. Wallace, Smith
On; Emmett Dugan. Sedalia John
v. Baldwin, Sedalia; James d. Card.
edalia; John McCurdy, Sedalia
.ichard Olmstead, Sedalia; Frank
|. Eastv. Sedalia; Mortimore Carton.
Charles Stevenson. Lake
reek q. W. Anderson, Lake Creek
ohm I. Oglesby. Blackwater f. r.
emp. Dresden; Frank l.. Keeney
'resden W. H. Glass, Longwood:
d. Longan, Houstonia; John W.
'artshorn, Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Field Arrested.

Yesterday afternoon Thomas Field
OF Lamonte, and Perry Lowell, of the
Cherokee Nation, both telegraph
students, had difficulty at the insti-
tute. Field knocked Lowell down
with poker and severely injuredhim.
The assailant escaped to Lamonte, but
was arrested and brought back to Sc
dalia this morning by Charles Taylor.
marshal Of Lamonte, under instruc
tlons from Constable James Gossaye.
Field will have preliminary trial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
MAD PEOPLE
Would Not Allow the Bank Of
Arrow Rock Opened by
the Assignee.

w. B. Murrell Of the well known
law firm Of Boyd Il MurrelI, Of Mar.
shall, Mo-, who was appointed assig.
nee Of the bank of Arrow Rock, which
collapsed last Saturday. went to Ar.
row Rock yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Of taking possession Of the
bank and entering upon his duties as
assignee. Upon arriving in the town
q crowd OF excited citizens. creditors
OF the hank, surrounded him and un-
ceremoniOusly informed him that If
ne entered the bank it would be at his
personal risk, and advised him not to
attempt it, suggesting at the same time
that It would be advisable for him to
get out Of town as soon as possible.
During the excitment a special
committee appointed by the patrons
OF the bank appeared on the scene.
The committee consisting of the best
citizens Of Arrow Rock and vicinity.
some If whom are staunch friends oil
the young lawyer. also advised him
not to carry into execution his mission
that while he would be acting in &C
,ordance with the law, it was not the
will Of the creditors that he should act
in the capacity of assignee.
After due reflection Mr.. MurreIl
'cted on the adviceOf the committee
md did not attempt to open the ba nix
u the face Of the opposition. He
vas not even granted permission to 90
ntO the bank to secure some insurance
'aPers for Mr.. Cockrell. the cashier
which required renewing.
Great excitement prevailed i'm the
ity among the citizens at the time.
lr. Murrell returned to Marshall last
light and is still in possession OF the
eys to the bank The creditors of
ne bank desire the appointment of a .
itizen Of Arrow Rock as assignee.
MIR. Murreli is \ prominent young
ttorney and bis bondsmen are among !
&c wealthiest and most reliable citi.
ms in the county. No young man !,
ands higher in the county. A. K. !,
lorids. the principal owner of the
INK, resides in st. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

Churchill & Churchill had fifteen
horses, insured for Sl25 each. burned
in the barn, together with nearly all
their carriages. buggies. harness and
q large supply Of hay. oats. corn, etc.
w. +. Crome's fine family horse and
Harry Kemp's family horse were
burned. and DIR. JOhnsOn's buggy and
harness. The Doctors fine little mare
was one Of the three horses saved
from the fire. Three buggies, several
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
LONcWOOD ITEMS

LoNGwooD ITEMS.
Several parties for young folk,
arranged this week.
Reese Haggard, of Elk Hill xb,
has been very sick, u rapidly recover
l. Asher Nicholas, of Sedalia h,,
lage. ~ ."
The bridge at Majors crossing
heaths creek, is fast approaching com.
Rev. Dobbins, of Marshall, preached
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church, and at 3 o'clock at Rance
lime church.
Miss Valonia TAYLOR, while eoiur
to a neighbours last Saturday, was
dragged from her horse by the limb
OF tree and was severely, but not
seriously, hurt.
CHINA WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hall celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage last Friday. There were
over 80 invited guests present.
This was beyond doubt the most en-
Joyable and elegant social entertain
ment of the season.
The banquet spread for the guests
was sumptuous and the menu included
everything obtainable at this season of.
the year. The table was tastefully
decorated with flowers and the superb
manner in which the dinner Was pre-
pared and served attested the fac,
that marriage after twenty wears i
not a failure from a.culinary point Of
view.
The following il a list of present.
Fruit basket-Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lower.
Berry bowl-Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Lower.
Rose jar-Mesdames Bowers and
Porter.
Flower basket-Mr. j. +. Elliott.
Fruit basket-Bruce RAIDER. !.
Elegant tea set-M. L. Ayres and :
mother, B. e. Priest and wife, A. L.
dofett and wife, Newt Wood and
rife, DR.. Hedger and wife, N. A.
Ayers and wife, G. L. Ryan and wife
Gravy boat-Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Dorsey.
Olive dish-Chas. Hedger and wife.
Dozen Worlds Fair plates-Mn.
Vehrle and Mrs. Jno. Greer.
Waffle dish-Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
IL clure.
Shaving set-Robt. and Ernest
irinstead.
Mustache cup-ViEgil Lower and
ife.
Desert Plates-Mr. and Mrs. Nv.
Orrell.
Fruit Plates-D. w. Mcclure.
Fruit Dishes-Charles Ellis.
Berry Dishes-Mr. and Mrs. Chas
emp.
Sauce J: Difhes-George Chipley and
ife.
Pie Plates-Mr. ROdecker.
Cake Plates-Mrs. w. NJ. Kicks.
Bread Platee-H. Y. Field anil
fe.
Cracker Plates-J. A. Boyd, wife
ID daughters.
Cake Plates-D. H. Orear and wife.
Fruit Dishes-Mrs. May Lower.
china Tea Set-Gaines Berry and
fe.
Dozen cups and saucers-Lewis AMI
N. Lower.
Wash Stand Set-Daniel Wilcox
Il wife.
Pitcher and meat platter-Mr. and
y. H. Lower.
china cups and saucers and salt and
per stands-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
'fiman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Children CIV for
Pitchers CaSto1la.
A Reliable Man.

Merchant: Your credentials arc
satisfactory. Have you . grand
mother" Youth: No cir" ANY
dear old aunta" NO SIR" Or
greataunts2" NO SIR" Or any
other relatives who will be likely 70
die during the baseball seasonp"
No sir" Youth do"-Cood
NowA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

Whea Baby ~as -, ve gave hsr castosiA
When she vas . CAfd, she cried for CaseossA
whso shs became Mis. she chung 70 CassosiA
WIN ~ Aad childrsa. che gave them c.saoriA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-26

rafsed hrnead. civped tleF hands, apd ner
childish'yoice utttred Fayer in M ST.
lence Then she tool{thS frosebush which
she haA laid upoa THE ground beside ber,
| gave sIcng kiss tdrepe Of the roses AZ be
gan to dig little hollow in the earth with
her fingers I'm this she planted the shrub
Behind her, Father John had instructive.
ly taken of hisrhW. but he soon put it on
his had a4ajn, and out of -patiencs With.
himself for HE momentary forgstfulness
| called himself an 'old beast. +" lie decided
70 dnish the little drama beforo him b
pladin9shis baud upon the shoulder cf tho
child. His rough touch made her turn'
with aiquick motion. and at his cry, "At
last ] have got you, You little thief" she
gave a convulsiye moan. Frightened, then
bewildered-like one coming out of n dream
she raised her little face. all blue with the
cold, and saw the wrathful face of the for
ester. and in her ears she beard bis rough
voice rmenacingly Calling her "a little
thief"
Then she uttered cry and looked as
though abe would fee but paralymdb by
fright she remained nah led tu tho grobnd.
Her Teeth we're chatterisg, satslnver ran
through her whole frame, and her great,
astonished eyes fixed themselves upon those
of the gardener. I'd lie softened hisyoics, gss .
.sNow, it seems imp to me that
this pretty heal should belong TO . rniserar
ble child thie2 N Es4g Ek
The little one remained mntA Then an
ger seizeds him once more and he cried.
speak then tell p,e wheres I AZ
7 tHe did hot finish. for without making
any effort to escape the child dropped her
head, Fhsa yternoved hsas9as though
she svereayoiiig TO speak bait SSbs choked
her. Beside herself with emotion, she fell
heavily upon her knees. She pointed with
Va finger stili black with earth at the he~ly
made mound.
Father John did not understand. His
anger had completely faded away before the
child's great grief He forgot his indigna'
| tion against her, raised Aer in AsfappS
Prsssed, , her s h sptly asfts his - btSfH III Gd
pering into her ear: "See, little one, will
do you no harm DON'T cry any more. Just
other lots to bripg them herep" .I.
Then the child, in broken voice, told
her story MY fNrinnia iloved flowers so
much, sirl'' A sob almost interrupted her,
bit she slinaInoH Vel alIlher force and cried:
'She is dead-my mamma! They brought
her heres I,c;rab toiset her flowetst'f r
d. ipiH thy tFLhegI" > 4sked Ihe ,gaEe4er .
The child looked ~ him with an Innocent,
aStolifsb4d mir ''l sa' is1 ~ ~ 4
% u doinot know ItlSnowionly my mann
una, MY prrtty mqwpiss ,Ah.lsirsiet me
get her flowers"
/ Roughly the ofdi nian .fondled 'her'ahd
wept IN his turn.1 Her, head linstinctivsly
nestled ip the warm SHELTER, tc,i, .a.I..a
An thy mother loved ,fowersl Well,
but thou must NOS sttdl thdniiS COME with
me- q Ny garden,is fall OF them I'VE will
go and pick some, and we will bring them
TO your mamma"
- TRULY .,Trulyf.- Is Ut Huep CRIED the
httle one. quickly Scornforted. y Her small
arms clung more closely around the old
mans neck, and giving him warm cafess
she said. with jDfantile tenderness. :Oh,
how love vou" Then resuming serious
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-26
THE LITTLE THIEF.

"Ah. the scoundrelsp' exclaimed the old
guard. planting himself before tomb.
He had never witness'a snch destruction.
For several days il had Deen going ON. and
II had eonfoinded him and filed him with
indignation On one tomb, 'respiyndent
with 'bouquets Of choice flowers In which
were'put notes saying that ''those who 70
mained did not forgetp some. sscrilegious
hand had profaned these pious souvenirs,
tearing up the pretty flowers, and In a cor
her nothing but the note remained, SEEM
Ing to say: "A thief A thiefp'
With hands widespread Father John
stood before the tomb. BE could not with
draw his eyes. The evening before It was
10 beautiful and surrounded by real gar
den-as lovely spot as was to be found In
the whole place. A devastating hand had
passed that way, dragging up the most
beautiful roses, ruthlessly overtuyning the
sacred DUST leaving behind havoc and dey-.
astationsf His pent up wrath mounted 70!
the old mans head and flushed his face
with deep red. But single hope re-
mained-"to surprise the malefactor and"-
He did not finish, hut with his arms ex-
tended and shaking LIS nsts In the air he
menaced the unknown author of the mis-
cnieL iheh ho Iesp"od M waik, saylnB
at each stepas AZ IL were refrain which
anybodytc beconiesnchis . rascsli"s
Suddenly, on turning the corner, tho old
soldier saw little girl trotting along with
uncertain steps Her dress was q mere
rag, through which could be seen her rosy
skin. The scanty robe was covered with
mud. and her arms, red with the cold,
sought to hide under her fringe OF tatters
From afar the forester followed her
Probably" he thought "she Is one of
those little beggars who hang about the
their IaiIfIs$ fblSts % rs of III Ststos."" "
But nhidAJ thbl tyt4burnaf siti anger
He wished TO shrek, but suffocated with
wrath he could not. He saw the little
girl stop beside grave and seize with both
hands d rosebush, which she shook with
violence and by IA final effort upr6oted.
She bore the shrub in her arms and ran
right before him, stumbling at each step
and bruising her naked feet without "A pote
OF complaint, seeing nothing, and not even
hearing behipdheg the wheezing breath Of
the old soldier who followed closely, say
ing between mis- clinched teeth: "Ah! little
thief i huyr got yori You are doing
good business ..-y
When Father John overlook her at the
foot of the garden in the paupers' corffcr
the child was on her knees before giaie
which formed "A stpqng, contrast TO the great
simplicity OF those which surrounded il.
At the htad'of this grave was a little wood
en- cross-badly planted, for it was in the
middle OF the grave, but around it as upon;
the tornbs of the wealthy superb flowers
were scattered.
The guard, astonished, stopped short be-
side the little ons who wSs kneehng upon
the frost hardened ground. She murmured
aloud unintelligible words, while her body
was convulsively shaken with sobs. .t
She uttered plaintive groans, and great
tears rolled down her thin cheeks. She
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-26

I slr she 4Ea 20 tSsArouudI aud Iplenng ana
cooking uIAa& she said aoud Our Fa
ther which ART n heaven"-F
M Then the gan, <her standing nt1f her muir 4
mured. "PoorA4tstle thief. though | have
caught you, your business is so good that
you shall henceforth be my child. From
the Frenchtn Romance rww n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-26

& ~ E IN TE Tat 81
N Jewelef 20. grocertl beg your pardon.
but djan't isee you pta two or three finger
.rirgsAnd ascff sin Ia your podketi
E Groeek Cerfa ih1y When you come into
my place, aren't you always picking up
things and putting them In your MOUTH
Boston Trapscript~ -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-26

;.f. ,,t,,t ar
Stanley Shirts, ill nine different shades, stiff 80
collar and cuffs all sizes 13 to IL L. regular price
81; now 47c. ' 'A ,J a. .s.i, 3.ils.i,,, 40 5,s.o
Neckties- Silk and Satin Teck Ties large and
small shapes also Windsor Bows, regular selling ..r
price 48c l5c.
Graduating Fourin-H Hands Pongee, Surah and
Japanese Silk, regular selling price 81; 47e.zzpR an
Fast Black Hose &c. III Nk# HHbWkEk
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-04

thrust down his throat; still
he lived, and writhed and
suffered.
When the relatives had
glutted their vengencc a great
mass Of combustible material
was placed under the scaffold
oil was poured over Smith,
the platform, the fuel and a
match applied. For a time
he was eveloped in dense vol
umes Of smoke. AS this pass
ed away and the flames shot
upward. Smith was seen amid
the fire swaying back and
forth, then becoming still, and
all thought him dead.
The fire burned the ropes
that bound him and he fell
upon the burning platform.
He then began to toss and
roll about as the flames rolled
and Kissed around him. 1t
seemed impossible that any
thing could have lived for
a moment in what was almost
a furnace. His pants burned
entirely away. the flesh on
his body seemed cooked to a
crisp, and his feet and hands
were burned to a coal.
After a lapse OF ten minu-
ties. to the surprise of all, with
a desperate struggle he rolled
out OF the flames, but was in
stantly pushed back and kept
there until he was cremated.
Hundreds turned away with
horror from the awful spec
tacle.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-04

Ir seldom happens that such
important actions confronts a
nation as that which becomes
necessary for the United
States to take in the matter
of annexing the Hawaiian
Islands. While there arc many
reasonable objections, such as
the payment Of i.s debts and
obligations to other countries,
there are equally as many
good and substantial reasons
why Uncle Sam should adopt
the little. self sacrificing urchin.
If America does not do it
England will, appears to be
the alternative presented.
There is much to be said in
favor of annexation. Honolulu
is the strategic key of the
Pacific Ocean. 1t lies on a
direct line between Nicaragua
and Yokohoma, being $40
miles from the former and
1850 miles from the latter. 1t
is 2,Ioo miles from San Fran
cisco, 900 from Seattle on
the route to Sidney, being
2.4Io miles from the Austria
liam seaport. AS these figures
show, it is the halfway house
provided by nature as a coal
ing station and stopping place
for steamers on their long
voyages over the Pacific.
Whether the matter is look
ed at in the light of naval
affairs or from the CONNER
cial standpoint, the nation that
controls affairs in Honolulu is
on vantage ground.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-04
WILSON & COLLINS. At,orncys-at-Iaw
Order Nisi.

Oliver ID. Collins, Assignee Of Viii
liam :. Wilson. Assignee of Charles
+. Snow, MORTGAGE of Henry Da
shell and Priscilla Dashiell ex
parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County in Equity No. 1900 January
Term, 1893 to wit: Feby. lst 1898.
ORDERED, that the sale made
and reported by Oliver u. Collins
Assignee. for the sale Of the Real
Estate in the above cause be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 9th day Of February inst,
provided copy Of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the
18th day of February in the year
Eighteen Hundred aud Ninety three
The report states the amount Of
sales to be $l22.O0.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI., Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANcIs HENRY PURNELL Clerk.
feb. 4-3t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-04
ORCHILLA

On my corn fields, on my meadows;
Lost know it can be never.
And when comes the time OF harvest
Then will be the day of profit.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-04
Published Every Saturday by
PURNELL & VINCENT.
Editors and Propristors.

TIE question of taxation is
one in which nearly every
body is interested, either di-
rectly or indirectly and
whether the tax is for muni-
cipal county or state purposes
makes little difference. How
to get the best result for our
municipal purposes with the
least objection on the part OF
taxpayers is a problem which
is now. and has for many
years past. perplexed the
minds of each successive Board
of Town Commissioners. That
the present income is rot
sufficient to meet the require
ments of the town is apparent
to anyone who will take an
impartial view of it, and it is
as apparent that some action
must be taken sooner or later
to increase the revenue.
Efforts heretofore made to
increase the rate Of taxation
bv an act of the Legislature
were objected to and that
method of increasing the town
finances had to be abandoned.
1t has been suggested that the
corporate limits should be ex-
tended so as to take in
property now exempt from
taxation for municipal purpose
which we believe is a good
one. We would urge our Town
Commissioners to take up the
matter at once. They are en-.
powered to extend the corpo
ration limits by the town
charter. There no reason
why those persons living, OF
owning property, just beyond
the present limits should
escape taxation when they
enjoy all the benefits of those
living within the limits. Al
present town property is taxed
in many cases at more than II
will bring and even then ouI
Town Commissioners car
hardly secure a sufficient sun
to meet the necessary expen
ses Of the town. Our opinion
is unreservedly in favor of ar
extension of the town limits
so as to include the depot
cotton factory and a large
number Of new houses on the
Virginia Road. which if taxec
proportionately with property
now within the corporate
limits would increase the re
sources of our town severa
hundred dollars. Commission
ers think of this matter, ano
act in accordance with the
charter of our town which
provides for an extension o
the corporate limits when the
necessities of the town require
it. Call a convention o.
citizens and let the matter be
discussed if you are unwilling
to take the responsibility upor
yourselves.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-04

NEVER has there been a
time when religion was view
ed so broadly as to-day. and
all persons who have the
courage to look theology
squarely in the face will find
the February Irena indispen-
sable. In it kinza Hirai. a
profound scholar, who is de
sended from the royal family
of Japan, and through whose
personal munihcicence a large
academy for free education
has been opened in Japan,
discusses Religious Thought
in Japan" This scholarly
gentlemen has made a care
ful study of the religion of the
East. and his contribution is
noteworthy. In the same
magazine the eminent Unitar-
ian divine, Rev. John w.
Chadwick. discusses The
New Old Testament and
Rev. +. Ernest Allen (Secre-
tary OF the American Psychi
cal Society contributes a
searching argument on The
Supremacy Of Reason in Re
ligion.