davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

tinction. Her dress is plain to an
extreme, and her whole appearance
neatness personified.
Usually her hair is brown and her
eyes either blue or gray, and often
She is attractive because her COM
plexion, though pale, is clear and
her expression frank and open. Clear
headed and practical, she has de-
eided views not only upon startlingly
abstruse subjects, but upon the po-
iitical events of the day. A quiet,
determined, fearless little body, she
can carry out undertakings that
seem far beyond her strength.
She is inclined to think a life de-
aoted to study and philanthropy q
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
chicknmnugn Dedication.

On Sept. s, Q, 10 and II, and Sept.
is 10 10 the Chicago & Eastern I'LL
nois railroad will sell round trip tick
cts to Chattanooga, good returning
until Oct. s, 1895, at q rate of one cent
a mile. a round trip ticket from
Chattanooga to Atlanta will be sold
at this time for $2.75, thus giving the
tourist an opportunity of attending the
Cotton States and International Ex-
position. Through sleeping car tickets
can be purchased over this route to
all Southern points. For detailed in
formation apply. to Charles w. Hum
phrey. Northern Passenger Agent, l35
East Sixth street. Hotel Ryan. St.
Paul. Minn- "
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

desirable one, and her opinion of
riage is not high. But when the
right man comes to WOO he finds un-
der apparently chilly exterior a
strength and warmth of affection lit
tie suspected.
A very different type is the Chi
generous, the girl from the Prairie
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
MODELLED OF SILK.
NEW PATTERNS WITH A WIDE
RANGE IN COLOR, DESIGN
AND QUALITY.
HOUSE AND STREET WEAR.
RICH FABRICS FOR AUTUMN AND
WINTER WONDERFULLY
- BEAUTIFUL.
STYLISH LOUIS XVI. COSTUME.
Like Hazy Dreams of Long Ago
Flowers That Came From
Already.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of the Globe.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The silks
for autumn and winter are now
fully decided upon, and the output
is wonderfully beautiful in point Of
color design and quality. The range
of design is large, and yet all the
figures are small, except the che
neys. These have enormous pat
terms in some stances, while in
others it needs a good pair Of
''specs" to make out the whole fig
ure, SO fine it is and so delicate.
The cheney silks are very old; but,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

fashionably, and her accent is re-
markably pretty, clear, distinct, soft,
full and absolutely untainted by pro-
VincialiSm.
The trace of Spanish blood gives
the San Francisco girl the prettiest
eyes and eyebrows in the world, and
the mist and the fog preserve and
clear the lovely, soft, rich coloring
of her complexion. The San Fran
tow-headed blonde like the Swedish
beauty. Her hair is golden, not
haXen, and her skin more olive than
milk white. It has been said that the
most beautiful race of women in the
world would be the result Of mix
ture of all natfonalities. California is
more cosmopolitan than any other
state in the Union, and the California
girls are more beautiful in SEN
suous way, than the daughters of
any other state.
Each state has it's own type, de-
pending, perhaps, more or less upon
the nationality of the people who
country. Yet probably the type for
the whole Union, the American beau
| ty as recognized abroad, is neither
the lily of England nor the brunette
Of Southern Europe, but that mixed
complexion that suggests the wild
rose. The reigning American bellies
have fine, wavy, brown hair, dark
gray, changeful eyes, white skin
tinged with soft pink in the cheeks
and red rose mouths.
Unlike beauties of other nationali-
ties, the American society queen S
beauty is enhanced by the expression
| of her mobile face and the opaline
shades that play in her bright dark
eyes. Unbound by the rigid conven-
tionalities of the old world, there is
a certain free grace about the Ameri-
can woman that is singularly attrac-
| tive.
HELEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, M. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
TYpICAhOF TOWNS
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GIRLS
IN SEVERAL GREAT MUNIC-
IPALITIES.
THEY ARE VERY Different.
THEIR INDIVIDUAL CHARMS ARE
jOMEWHAT HARD TO DE-
~
BEAUTIES OF SEVEN TOWNS.
sostOn, New York, Chicago, Phil
RdeIphia, Washington and ST.
Louis Girls Contrasted.
THEY ARE VERY Different.


special Correspondence to the Globe
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-To accu-
tately describe the typical American
girl seems almost impossible, for
each state and city has its own par
sicular type Of reigning belle. There
IS the New York girl and the Bos-
ton girl, and the Chicago girl, and
Ihe California girl, of whose mental
and physical attributes we have
heard so much.
The New York girl is as different
tron the Washington maiden as the
English young lady from the French
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

A smart, ,perfectly-fitting coat having
novel method of adornment is repre-
sented in the first Illustration. The ma
terial used in this case consists of
reseda green beaver cloth; the fasten-
ing down the left side is adjusted by
buttons under a, fiy-front, while out
side are sable tails and heads of vary
ing sizes. An extra, high step collar of
fur finishes the neck, while the fully
gored sleeves which are stiffened with
fibre chamois are adorned at the
waist with a sable tail and head. A
green straw hat trimmed in black lace
and standing ribbon bow is here shown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

Some people want to travel quickly
others want TO travel we'll; others both
quickly and well, The latter use the
Chicago Great Western Ry., (Maple
Leaf Route, to Chicago and the East
and Kansas City and the South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

You have chance to buy any of the stylish vehicles
have hand, such Traps Victoras Phaetons Bug
ge Family Carriages etc, ETC., at price that would be
good investment to keep until next Six
the finest weather for driving. You will
vehicle Fair Week Take ha1f-hour and the
finest line in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

HELEN GREGoRY-FLEsHER, NJ. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
CuRlsTNAS CAROLS,

There IL Joy In the whispering air.
there is mlrth 10 the breath Of the WIND,
Ana the trace Of glow sweet and rare
on the brow Of The world is defined.
Tor with wings spreading over the earth
Poised low In the ether ~ timo-
Peace chants the new lay OF her birth,
Aud our hearts take the beat OF her rhyme.
Bring gifts for the spirIt new borni
I Let danes Of now courage arise
And the Incense Of hope on that morn
Mount high o. the blue Of tho skiosi
For as mountains arc girded with gold,
And their pcats with silver beat waite.
10 the heart has its treasures untold
That God's touch may bring forth to the Ugh
Dolvo deep In IT. voalihiaden mines.
scatter vide the rich gold OF its love.
let the iustrc Of charity shine
with the brightness Of beams from aboyoi
For ,hc world has vorn oiiiu ~ woe.
And wan with The promise deferred
OF hght-that ~ darkness shat know
When posee Al its bosom has stirred.
Hail loud the nsw lirth-ist The beat
ofour hearts kc.n ifs % ilsoa IN tune
And tho soul ~ the world shah grow sweet
ny the hsht thathcs iii IA the boonl
.IosErnisE SPENCER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

character Of the doctrines he taught IL
shown to establish the fact Of his divine
inspiration. To this 10 added many
features Of deep interest and valuable
istorlcal import, such az the perform.
anco Of miracles by the power Of
heaven In latter timer, and the fulfil
ment Of prophecies, both ancient and
modern. Evidences OF the divine
calling OF the Prophet are given potent
influence by citing the compfehsnslVe'
ness Of the plan he taught for the
bnlvaliou Of mankind here aud
hereafter, in harmony With the true
Christian principle declared by tue
Lori; by the breath Of the Prophetic
knowledge OF the universe, which
could have been received by him only
through revelation from heaven; by
bic thorough conception Of mans plnoe
Snd destiny 10 the creations Of God,
and by tho closing witness Of the mar
iyrIom, Ike that Of other inspired ana
holy men whose blood mas been sneu
"for tho ta,tlmony Of Jesus" the
savi5r d to world. In concluding
his discussion Of the great theme,
Elder Rlberis bsAn brief but emphatic
witness to the divinity Of the Prophet
Jossphs calling 40 a new witness for
God In the laltcr-day deportation.
The volume Is a valuable addition to
Church literature, possessing more
than ordinary interest for young men
and women and for readers OF vlgor-
Gus thought An aoquAintanee with
and understanding Of the nature Of lite
contents should be part Of the edu'
cation q every Lat,er-day Saint, OF
each person interested In obtaining an
accurate view OF tho genius which In
spires tho Mormon people, and Of all
who value their moral aud spiritusl
welfare In the present ami future life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

10 proceed to reffcciloB; that 10,
"leaving ['udetiug t. remain; not
removinRl tAo principles" etc This
was what Paul did in hls address; he
told them Of the principles, the neces-
atty Of their SEXUAL fuse" and passing
on In his remarks, he leit those princi-
pies asa foundation, eHhorling them
70 bald thereon 10 perfection.
There has been also the suggestion
that people who have oboyed the fret
principles, and fully believe In the ak
catdinal elements mentioned by Paul
faith, repentance, baptism, laying on
Of hands for the reception q the Holy
Ghost, the resurrection, aad the iudg.
ment-msy then depart from the same
and 70 ahead Of them 10 perieciitn.
The absurdlty Of this idea 10 ~ great
az would be that Of n completed
house without a foundation to sup
port II. These principles cannot be de.
parted from, ignored or omitted. They
are eternal as their Author - they
reach to perfection il themselves.
Every Gospel principle IL eternal in
the sphere where It operates; faith eH-
lists and acts e,ernally, tho full
doctrine OF repentance ls an eternal
iorsAking Of sin, the effects Of bapilsm
by tho water and the Spirit are eternal
forgiveness aud eternal guidance IN
truth, the resurrection has an everlasi.
Ing effect, Ne does also tho eternal
judgment. The firsl principle, OF tho
Gospel named by Paul cannot te
abandoned or cast aside except in
apOstssy, which permits no rouewa !
when II becomes complete.
A. to another part Of the quola,i5 n
by our corrosp1ndont and which 10
MAJ wish soms expression upon-''tho
principles Of tho doctrine Of Chrisi"--
We will suggest that principle means
"a fundamental truth or tenai; = COM
ptehensivo law or doctrine, from which
oihers arc derived, or In which others
are foundedi an elementary propo-
nIion." This IL tho position the priu.
olplss named occupy other doctrines
growing out OF them ~ elementary, to
the work OF perfection. Therefore lei
those VINO have laid thu foundation In
their lives by obedience 10 "the Ore,
principles Of the orselei Of God, Z" leave
that founia,l In H. place, not valnly
attempting to lay It again, or negli.
gently stopping ut the foundation, rs
Paul orl,ieiEus the Hebrews for doing;
bat going on 10 that perfection In the
exercise OF those principles and Others
derived theroirom, TO the fall age oi
iaithiuluess which charaoteriEes this
real followers o. Christ Jesus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

menls Of oppression, Of personal ny.
grandiEemant, or ne Paul had IL, "a
stalking horse for gain!"
The idea Of sponsibility IL myth
to many men. for circumstances and
indulgence have weakened the moral
sense; perverted religious sentiment;
dethroned every lofty conception Of
manly datJ; and having sriooihed ths
way for seli.prlde and por.onal lauda.
tion, God, the arbiter OF destiny and
Oliver Of good, is a. far from thought ne
stewardship, whether the endowment
10 talent, business ability, the power
Of accumulation, the capacity for knowl.
edge, or the possession Of Authority OF
influence 30 cAlles.
The genius Of the Gospel awe,
the key to life. IL reveals
the purpose ami inten, thofeo',
whether past, pfe,ont or future. j,
asks Of man that he ssnoliiy himtol',
"ciucifying iho world with lite aiiel.
Tons end lusls," and oJaetcfating (as
g. outands DO IN Iholr praytrs) all that
they have and afs 10 the welfare VI
humapltJ; fedeeminE the poverty
stricken, taking thought Tor the un.
Irsibsd, ealiehtoning tne ignorant; be.
Ing eyes TO tho blind anI ears to the
deaf, stan 10 tho weary, = frlsnl to
the aOlplesI, savior 10 the loAt. The
word OF Divine authority IL that "hg
who SEEK to rave hid life shall lose e.,
bu, he who sieks to l9so his life shall
mad ~ THIS 10 not Ihe promise Ct
society, Of human government, o.
nutting fashion, or cf unfeEensfat,
humsn nature IN any department 81
Tia worsings, pollIiosl, civil OF ecolts'-
astichl.
with all tho admirable traits OF char.
scler possessed By the L,tlsf-day
Salnls, with all their toll and sierl.
flee, as 1t were, with still their preach.
log and exhorting, there IL sull room
for vast Advancement, for grander
Lemons. for Goiliks deyelol mont,
May hap (c1ntldeflnS oil things) they
have done well. Al all events It 10 nc
mans prerogAtvo to oensure. only a,
he In his own experience, reallzsS "tht
PIT ir5m whence he was taken. or the
rock from which he was hewn," and
then feels conscious how far his bss
efforts anu highest thoughts arc below
\ the grand ideal snshrined In the Cos
pol, and revealed according 10 rscsp
tive capacity aud faith In the as ye
unseen.
This spirit IL not to be bounded bl
days or seasons II IL not 1tiul ol
spasmodlc; not confined 70 Christina
faS, days, or seasons Of sorrow and hu
initiation. Il needs to be eau ev,ti
day alair," In social and coum 0
lie, in business and religion, 10 oil
ihe multiplied channels OF geoi, tina
brotherhood may superssio selihood
right the principle Of expedisnoy, an
trust In an overriding Providence, tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

the publication Of toe world ~ the
IRE OF surtur and tho new heavens
and the new earth, with nsw Asgsard
as It's conter-.il Is impossible TO read
this thoughtiully without strong cen.
vlcIion that its primary source Is
Identical with that from which Isfael's
religious teachers drew their iniorma-
ton and inspiration. Very likely,
therefore, many Of the mytbs or
ancient sagns are founded on real his-
torical facts and arc desert. :ions Of
events along the road Travelled by the
ribes on the journey northward, ADD
they would be Of extreme interest,
corld the historical elsmer. DO separ.
ated entirely from the myth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21


'ilel aiteauy with fui'7 Who can m.
s"ef 'hsse questions, and give a solu'
'on 70 'no nuls'tuiinous aud ineKplio'
ao'o "imosD queries that must arise In
'no neatt OF every thinking man?
= 'ohpoIAi prosperity does not thon
appoAr 70 DO always marx Of special
,aVot Us granted oy uiVlne puroose' ou'
hlAy 90 the outcome Of persistent
SEEKING 10 'nl'' coupled win promises
Anu covenants made hefe'oIofei ana ~
"sJ $50 pe mat that "hlon 10 human
eyo Anu esumate 10 poVet.y' A'io'e'
nou'suocsss' ls inc ihui'Pu'aoie answer
prayer ana inc expression Of INTENSE
H,'"' 'oa. no transient tang might
".e'vene oe'"eon 'no SQUIRE aies'sn'e
70 you Anu iuVn IN inc mlust 81 Temp
'a''on anu throughout precautionary
0Aa 'u
owe tno nel'ner poverty nor iiene'i
s'u no wiz" 'oou oonVen'en' 'o' 'u'i
~" oe ,A'se Hhu usay 'n'e' auu ''J'
"uo ~ 'ne i'n'1. OF 1885, ! % poor enc
''a'' A"u '1Ao '-' hA'n" VI ny "''
VI 'Aiu, were Toe "otus ana "An VI
Hsu'' having 'ool anu 'Aimen'' e,
W. w 'n'i'"i'" oon'o"' sN1 III Wv
"''"', H"u 'ne o'u onu'cn oNFon''''
u'seu upon us Ieat"e"' u Dc con
W." ~ "N ''aN'n o' ne ~
:" "n'on =" "Nn p'ea'eu "OO
" uS" 'ne nu' "o'o gun
P'oH' VI sAno'''s' ie''ins upon 'H'
D' ~, nsuu A'o anoSu'"oi 'no '.'
p''i"' WIN 'nOu''n s''s'n anu "'"O'
''Vn' H'on NAn' 'ne 0"'n' COM
Ian'''0' $40 Ioa''u' ., e"'n o'ne'i
n'''OH. "'e n'l ie'Ou'ns ou' h'
'''s'''VH'' s''"'""s'e Auu "ss's"N'N'
n'sn' SVEN 70 % 'he M eonqu'"hR
SUI mum puAh' ,o'eea OF 'nis genera
u'n' "u''u,' 'uu'''uua"o' COMBINE
''0n' po'p' 'uo way
Nho'sn' straw ol''no'eu 'or y "n'
Alu 'uo'' prayer was Ans"'feoi Uni
'u'" :" 'uo Wv Ass'Ahsh' oho'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
POUND A kkMNANr.


AZ n contribution 10 tho discussion
OF the whereabouts Of tho sO.oAllel
Lost ten tribes Of Israel, n celebrated
Russian arch 90 jlogist, Prof. Hahn, au.
nounoes that during = journey In thu
Caucasus region last summer no found
formerly unknown colony OF people
living In Daghestan and numbering
about 20, 600 sIuls, whom he considers
a remnant Of ancient Israel. Their
Language, he says, Ia decidedly Semi.
tic, although mixed with foreign elr.
msnts. They have tradition tina,
their ancestors were Inhabitants Of
Palestine, but were driven away from
that country by AssyfiAn and Baby.
lonian kings, their temples being
1rst destroyed. These descen dants
OF the Hebrew race, Prof. Hahn
sayS, are mixture Of the AtyAn type
ard the present type Of European
Jews. Their religion IL said 10 be- OF
decidedly scientific origin aud fur.
nlshss proofs that tho people must
have become separated from the ma
ton far back In tho history Of this race.
There Ia certainly noihing impos-
slblo, or even improbable, In this
alleged discovery. II Is bet reason.
sble to suppose that the oaptlves, when
leaving tho domains Of tho AssyriAn
and BAbylOnlan rulers and slowly
proceeding north ward, in order 10 nnd
. country whore they could enjoy -
ligioub liberty should establish colonies
on their road, and also that many
should iAltsr in their faith
and leave tho main body
Of tho people and s0ttlo down
rather than proceed further north.
Thus II happened that both AsiAlic
and European nations received an In.
fusion OF isrAslilie blood to an extent
not generally realized. ISrSsl were
"slft0d" among tho nations ''as corn
IA siftSd In a sieve"
Probably no more striking historical
evidence OF the wanuetings Of the
cAptives have boon preserved, as far As
fnown, than that furnished by the
Scandinavian mythology, whore both
many Of the proper names and the
doctrines embodied seem 10 point TO
an unmislakable origin in the ancient
sacred history aud theology. AsgaArd,
A WHARF ndIu O. aafN % h.v. -.,t.a
may posaibly be only another name
for Jerusalem, slnee the word
literally means "rho City on the
Hll," being composed Of As, ridge
or hill, and GArdur, city. The Gus.
tom OF laying on Of hands and impart.
ing blessings to postoriIy, as prevalent
/ among the ancient followers OF Odin,
reminds Of the solemn closing hours OF
the lite Of Jacob. Tho Temple service
Is another feature OF Odin's religion,
Illustrating the point, ami then comes
tue remarkable forecast OF the end Of
the world and It's regeneration, which
seems to be In the main u synopsis Of
the predictions made by tho anclont
prophets, oolorsd by Ideas ana con.
eepiions received from other
sCnTcss during the long separation
OF tho people that settled In
northern Europe, from the lnslu body.
1t 10 impossible to read the descriptions
OF the ancient northern sAgta Of the
prevalence OF iuiqui;y toward the end
OF the world, and the com molions OF
the elsmsutsi tho gathering OF the
hosts OF Loke in Anal battle with the
sons Of MuSpollhelm, a battle in which
1 gods and mea Rro all but oversylag;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
A NEW MINES.

The latest published volume from
The pen Of Elder b. II. Roberts IL
,andsoms book, octave sizs aud
printed in cleGr type, Of 500 pages, en-
Tiled IN New wilness for God"
The work Is intended for general
circulation, Is well Hs being adapted
ior text book on Gospel principles In
Mutual improvement associations
Sunday schools and other organizations
where ethical subjects are studied and
iIscussed. Price, full cloth Sl.6O; full
Gather gilt $500. Publishers, George
!. Cannon a sons company Salt
Lake City.
The general theme Of the author In
"A New Witness for God" 10 that the
Prophet Joseph smith IL that witness
For the purpose Of the discussion the
Iubjscl IL divided into four PROPOSE
lions, which arc carefully and effect
lvsly maintained by the arguments
,iducsd. These propositions or theses
are thus stated
Tho world needs new witness Tor
III III .Thocb,,ch ofChrist va,dostrevsd;
there has been an aposlAsy from the
Christian religion, 80 complete anu NM W.
psnsatien Of the GOSPEL,
IIl.-Tho Gospel Of Jesus Christ in the
last dAyt-in the hour OF Gou'H judg-
opening the heavens, aud giving a new
disponsaron thereof TO the children Of
me evv. ,o..,h s,,,,. q. ,ha No.v wnns.,
for God, a Prophet divinely authorized
TO teach lhe Gospel. gnd Io.o.taplish 'ho
'" " 'V''' '''' W
fioposiuoh huhoet ohs 'eo'i'''
uea'hen' IN @hnk'e onAp'oh s !"
egmp'e" anu wen o'ne'ss'u '0'"
WIN '''so ."N 'i'pnA'0 ,''
Au'"0' p',hS ou" "o u'''u'1
a'o VI N"'snuv, s'oVn A'
nature Of pio''s'su 'noue'n o"l''', ,
n.y. !" 'op'.s'"'.u W 'ae 'ou'
ohufens' uu''ns INC past sA"sh cen
.unss'" e'angehAe even hou'nAiy ou'
"'"e Hho'o '"an on'''su''n VI NV
"o'iu' ho'"i'n'Ahe'hg w" IAo' 'hH'
mas pson oA0s'p W '"e Hos'
po"'lu' nA'i'n' ~ WI" AnO Gun
'' '"'iu 's'
snos VI ,oons'Au"y 'n0i'"nK IN
ooiio' IN Nn'nAh onu'ou's' 0so'he'
WIN 'no inAo,n'y ., 'no oItnouoh "
o'Po WIN in"u'I i''''''So' 'ns Oh'is
aN 'e"s,on. tno'e oonu'''oh' h''
"A'H " uA'' i0' "e"'oA'''su ou'
NGumsn' 'nH 'ney iuulcA'e 4 "eAA'
hs' "n'oh o"h 90 'eheuiea ohS ny
no" witness On oona' OF 'ho Hu'hs Of
hsAv'p' 70 sNoA Anu pton'ulgN'e 'hen
IN 'heif purify anu lhNneiois power
" overcome eifof'
fhe sooohu proposition occupies
seven chapters In COLLABORATION o.
eNiuehe"s proving 'hAl there mas beer
uhi'ehh Apos'asy from lhe Chfit'
Van nhgion rs Taught oy inc sAVlol
"nsh he wi" 'AosfnaoIed In mortality
ana by MS immedla'S Followers 'hl'
ho' accounting Tor Tue "oakaei' And
unaah'iAo'ofy condition described II
'hssis QUE Inc sheow OF pagan per
seen'isn, ana Of peace, wealth and
luxury are considered, and will
lhe changes made In the form o
Chureh government and ordinaacFs
are established BY historical reiereaee'
while the testimony Of prophecy
ehnehss the argument OF uniVsrsH
apo''asy. The hnAl chapter In Thu
division cites tho virtual admission o
departure from the Gospel by religion
1915 both Catholic and Protestant, II
their Illogical arguments TO esIAblisl
thtmselVe'. aud their statements o
religious conditions.
Thesis three deals IN two chapter
with the BcTlptural evidences upon TN
necessity OF continuous revelation an