davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
Order E.starn. Star

-s Mission Chap;'r had several limitations lest
saturday, The committee in charge of the matt er
has completed all the arrangements for the frs
enteEtalnment OF this chnp'ef 10 be given in Mis-
sion Music Hall To- morrow night.
Carita Chapter of Alameda will celebrats its
fifth anniversary the 10th inst
Next Thursday night Golden. Gate Chapter will
initiate thrse candidates
. oakleaf Chapter of Oakland. one of the MOST
progressive and active IN the state at its meetin
la THURSDAY had attendance of more than
.OU. waO witnessed the conferrine Of the degrees
upon ten candidatesa The va entire entertain
men recently gwen by this chapter so pleas
ant hat il has been asked 10 hepest It, The ma :
ter has been referred to comnfitt-e to determine
whether tbere snail be d repetition or whether a
Lew programme snall be gwen.
silver spray Chapter will, on the 22d OF April,
observe 1t, second anniversary III mannei be-
fl ing the Cccas. on.
BurIDg the ~ 81 week the following named we G
among he visitors % the office of rhe grand secre-
Larry: Mrs Luc BarkeI, psstSInairon Of San Jose
Chapter; Mrs. ?. h. Roner, past ma ron Of Silver
star hap er Of Nalleio; Mrs Ade. CIemenssoi " r
ina ry and Mrs NJ A. Pi 'rce, wor by matron
of a. esf Cnsp- -er of Oakland.
The valenti reception tlven recently by Fal-
len Leaf Chapter o. Placervile in he Mas mic
Temple there was one of the most bril- liant oial
events ever had in that town. Thedesigns 1, the
decorations Of the ha !, specially prepar for the
chapter by Miss Bu u l. Weatberwa Z, were novel
and beautifui There interesting pro-
gramme of living pictures presented in manner
lowed the presentation OF two-act farce, en.i led
"A Perplexing Situation" After the en- ertain-
ment there was dance, which was KEEP. up until
Rlate hour see
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
FOR san JOSE, LOy GATOS & SANTA CRIy

SIEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER MON
- oay. Medn. sday, Friday, at 10 A. NJ Alyiso
Iues6aY. Thursday. Saturday. at 8 p NJ Freight
aha a. passenger. Fare between San Francisco and
Alyiso, soc: TO San Jose 75c CLAW At pier
~ w. Santa Clara ST., San Jose. -
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
Catholic Ladies, Aid.

Sam Booth will lecture tonight on "To Euro pc
and Back Mission Opera all In aid OF the re-
lief fund of the Catholic Ladies' Aid society," No. 2
Both the lecture and the object are good.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
Ancient Order United workmen..

The grsn1 medical examiner had received up to
The close business the 26thnsi. for the month
OF February, 40 applications. go
On Thursday evening Grand Master Workma n
and Sra Reco der Hirshberg visited Burn.
Lodge onwhch occasion there was. a large a.
tendance present andsone OF The old time gather
9ings of this lodge took place..
Next Wedpesday evening Sam Booth; grand re-
ceiver, will deliver lecture entitled "My Trip to
Europe and What Saw on the Way" The lee
lure will De illustrated by stereoptIcon views and
w!libe unuer the auspices OF Excelsior Lodge, No.
1876 as Exec sor Hall os.
e land vsi ed Golusa Lodge last Tuesday evening
and conIeEr dthe WORK man degree upon sixteen
applicants, = he Cousa sun in referring to The
matter sad "it Was a red-eiter day for the A. .
u W. Of Colusa and vicinity. Af-er the lodge
meeting closed u banquet held the Colusa
House, when L. 1. hickok acted IS toastmaster
o. Kooi6son "A. .. u. W." f. > Poland, ID. g.
M: Meridian" Messrs. lase. and beaty; 'Bntte
City" L. p. spencer; "Wilhams r. +. WEIGH;
"ArbuckIe,' @. G. stinson; 't olusa No. s." Moses
stInchfied: "D gree OF Honor: Mrs. Kate Nj.
Poland Peerless No. )" Mr.. J. $ Nest;
"Ihe Ladies. ~ r. st Maurice. Life Insurance
an ldividual Duty and Pubic Benefit" Dr j. 5
W,st; Fraternity" " k-v. H'G, Hartley. AT /
evening had be Pleasantly aud proftaoly spent
end VIII long be remem bered.
There were a number OF visitors from all the
lodges of the district, which embraces Arfuckle
Co lege City. Williams and Maxwell. Butte City
furnished a large delegation and Meridian was
well represented.
Lssp Monday evening Union Lodge of Sacra-
mento held agrand meeting at which 15u men,
bers were present Grand q uide w. II Evans of
Monrovia WAS In attendance and speeches were
made by Special Deputy p. A. - cPherson, c. W.
Baker, c. NJ. harrison and others sky fl We
names of eligible candidates received and IL
is confidently expected chat here will be a boom
IN WORK manshlp In Sacramento Immediately
The Pacific Drill 1 cam has conferred the Work
man degree on $50 candidates. To morrow the
tam will give an entertainment and social dance
ut the Masonic. TEN pie: Oaka and.
Oak Leaf Lodge No IS has appointed a. com.
mltlee to secure attendance of absentees ana tc
provide entertainment for lodge meetings
GIand Master Workman Winter VISITED San
Rafael Lodge on Tuesday evening. On Wednes-
day evening the grand master workman and the
grand recordtr. accompanied by c. h. Haswell
D. d., AMI h. Js Fennon, visited Upchurch Lodge
At which lime a peasant and agreeable session
was held.
In accordance with the announcement heretofore
made. Pacific Drill Team proceeded to Alvaradt
OH riday evening last anu conferred the Work
man degree upon twelve candidates
on Saturday evening. March d. Deputy Grand
Master W orkman Poland aud the grand recor d el
will visit lone Valley Lodge at lone Amad OF
County, when he degree will be conferred on 1
class of four C tndidates.
soano Lodge will hold an enter. sinment Oh
Saturday evening, March 2U, when addresses will
be d livered by the grand recorder and grane
master workman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
Seven Pinea Circi.

The Martha Washington tea party, given by
Seven Pines Circle Ladies OF the 6. A. r., OF
which an account appeared in THE CALL on las.
Tuesday, one OF the most success sful functions
that this circle has given. The attendance was
large. an one of the memb' said that was all
due 10 the grand notice The ,ALL gave MS before
,he event." The ladies feel very graterui to Bush
nell tn, photographer, ~ no took the pictures of
the leading participants In the tea, and VIII .ch were
reproduced in the article alluded to-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
sun. MOON AND TIDE.

UNfrRD states COAST AND GEoDuTrc SURVEY
TINES AND HEIGHTS HIGH AND Low
WATERS AT FoHT POINT. ENTRAHcK TO
SAN FRA.cIsco BAY. PUBLISHED OFFr-
GAL AUTHORITY THE SuPERINTES DENT.
EorE-The high and low the
City Front mission street Wharf) about twenty
five mnu es later than at Fort Point; lne hei III:
of tide Is he samn a, both placeS
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
The gree or Honor.

The drill team OF Ivy Lodge is preparing to In
iIiate candidates at Its meeting next Wednesday.
Last Wednesday the lodge had pleasant meeting
and an excel programme was presented for the
enteriainm. Mt OF those present There was instru-
mental music On the piano by Lilly Greenbaum
recitation Miss Butler spt cialty by Archie
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
Mrs Hobsop Wash Miss NJ Lacy, Buffalo
] LiilenthaI, n VOORHEES, Sacto
y L LuprIes. san Jose Heurtevaut. Paris
H Heurtevau Paris Whiting Grd Rapids
G Kosenbus H. NY : M White, salinas City
T L Price Boston W Featherton. Boston
J p Dunn, Oakland CL Higgins Berkeley
f Farwe, Providence w Ryan, Denver
+ Mariner, Auburn Miss Ske, Hartford
Miss ngslev Hartford II p Brown & W, Nelson
NJ schiemel, Pitsburg NJ Winter, Pttsourg
NJ Sachs. y Tut;le, Montana
Mrs Fai mum. Phila Miss Farnum, Phila
Mrs anger, Philadelphia r Farnum, Phila
u l. Farnum, Phila d -mih. fhla
B F Mcconnell. Chicago A Sma tS ". York
Mrs b Mcconnell, Chi Field&w, Providence
] Bprner. Copenhagen Ms Snydam.
ii Suydam, Suydam. \
iams. Wash sheldon Boston
w White Cornwall EJ NJ .tton d W. Boston
w ii Wood Il W. Boston Mrs & &c odhue, mass
Miss Goodhue Mass HA Flake. NY
~ A.ier CHI cago o Won S,einebIch, st Paul
r. Potting Bnlte Mrs Niedenhofer, Butte
Mrs T Warren Y Warren, y Y
Miss NGdol, \ Y j M Oakley, Pittsburg
GRAND HOTEL.
Meyers Woodland v Hardman, Lindsay
GonnicK Eureka Mrs I Il Urmsbee, Mich
w Garnet, stanford Ma H w Ormsbee.
DrI 1 Finscan&WS sS % jose Mrssw Salisbury, ,pit,sbg
In ID Toand \ entura ORA + Osborne Eldrdge
] L1ucker Sacrament Dr q n Wopal, Sn clara
II X Henders on, JacKsnv r w Johnson. Marysville
A shaw Jac. sonviile "A A Sma field. S oekton
j OAeile Eureka Mrs j IL Seawell Sacto
c - DAILY. Eureka Mog Colusa
+ III George Ju eau l. Iosenberg, Ukiah
G NJ VIAL Chicago r Seawel, Ukiah
q Nixon New H e Ross Jr, Sacto
Roberts, Thistle Shaft w Bruce, chicago
l. II Alexander. Oroville w Bruce, Chicago
A W Reed, Pasadena II NJ Franks, Denver
Jacks, n Y II Healer, Los Angeles
j Hu Crimson, Lindsay V W Hart. Los Angles
T q ODay, Ariz Nj Bryant Ariz
NJ ODay, Arz
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
] A Collins, Cal Jones, Jonesville
F Actams, Vallejo Frank Jones, Cal
r II White. n y II Tomas. Victoria
w Tomaz Cal F Schultz & +, Cal
Mrs Bailey Portland j Swerlland Nova Scotia
G y Broughton, Cal ] Youman Or
II HalaIt & 5, Utah Black, Cal
Cameron Reno, New Senrich, Cal
j Downey, Cal w q Mcleod Cal
C II Roosback Cal NJ Harvey, Cal
H Arnold, Pawtucket CotLer Seattle
X Johnson L Angeles SUM er, Los Angeles
Peters, L Angeles w Welch, san Mateo
Fl Winters, San Ma'eo Pollard san Jose
T Peterson, San Jose Latham, Los Angeles
p Barnes IL W. L Angeles e Williams roy Y
w Dunbar, W & d, Or q Morse, Cleveland
Downy, Giroy
BALDWIN HOTEL
w Barrett, st Helena Stanley, Livermore
J c Lynch, La VS. Martin Sacramento
x Cushing Jr, II III Berger, Oakland
d l. Roscoe, sausalito A Williams. U > N
DR. Willy, Stoc StOn A Eberson. st Louis
g Ripamonte, Paris q de Barro :, Paris
w Ii Cramer &w,S Lake Ferguson. Clinton,
w a CaSwell Sacto Hennrssey Cal
q G So ha zs d W. Dixon w + Chapman. Chicago
Mrs w -. Clark, Stocktn ID X Oliver, stockton
l. NJ Hale. san Jose Z NJ Hatcher, San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01

minds can be trained aud Their tender hearts i'm
pressed with the love OF the great spirit.
|. The next Great council OF the order Will not be
held In Stockton, but will be held IN this City in
April
adopted several psleface' and conferred he chiefs
degree on several eDti led to receive the same.
Althomas Tribe. one the recently organi zed
tribes, is making q remarkable showing in the
matter of membership.
On the 4th Of July Comanche Tribe of Elmhurst
will dedcat a new council hail that is now being
erected.
Mono Tribe of Angels Camp will organic a
tribe of the der OF Pocahontas At Its last
held meeting the tribe adopted five palefaces.
Degree of Pocahontas.
new council Of the Degree OF Pocahontas, to
be known as osemite, was instituted last Friday
evening in Alameda by District Deputy Miss
Agnes Mcmahon of .Pocahontas Council, as insti-
tuiin. officer, assisted by Miss L. Tilley, Mrs
Seary, Mrs. Weisel, Miss J. Walworth. T. NJ.
seary and others OF The adoption team of Poca-
hontas Council. The council has charter list of
thirty-six members. The following named were
ee ed for the first term Mrs. j. J. darcy, Poca-
hontas; Mrs. Jennie McKenna, We1onah: Miss
Kitte lie Flor. keeper Of records; Herbert H. Co e,
assistant keeper of recoris; Mrs. +. Cole. keeper
OF wampum; Mrs NJ burge, inner guard. Mrs
J. Tate, outer gL,rd; John Bpttery. /. II. Chand-
.ler, g. II. Perry and w. ". CO4gins. warriors
The team from Pocahontas Council will in tive
weeks from the la t meeting pay The new council
visit TO ,onfer further degrees. During the even
Ing CnareS +. Burg an, great chlef OF records OF
tue Imp o. X. M. favored ass mblv with q
few remarks expla atory OF the origin and pur-
pose OF the degree Of Pocahontas.
Knight. of Maccabees.
On Friday evening, February 10, San Francisco
Tent apd Golden Gate Hive, X. o. T: NJ, gave q
public entertainment at the hall in the AL azar
buiiding. splendid literary and musical pro-
gramme WAS presented, after which all present
were treated to icecream and cake.
Mission Tent held its regular review In Mission
Maccabee Temple on last Tues lay evening. After
.cenf ferring the degrees one applicant the ar
rangement was then made for a grand entertain
ment and ba |. 10 be given IN Union-squi Hall
March II. This, it Is expected, is to be the Or
der swell an air of the season
Golden West Tent held very interesting meet
|. ing last saturday night In the Alcazar build
ii.g. some matters of special I'm portanoe were
taken up
c. A. I uckenbsch. supervising deputy for the
tosst will arrive in this tty next Tuesday on his
way to the Nor Invest. a reception will be ten
dered him by the Knight, of this City, Oakland
and Alameda Friday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
March-lSS1.

early morning tides are given In the left hand
column and the successive tides OF the day in the
order Of occurrence AS TO time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day the third
time column the third tide, and the las: or right
hand column gives tho last tide Of the day. except
when there are but three tides, sometimeI
occurs The heights given arc additions to ths
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts except when . minus sign IL precedes the
height, and then the number given 10 subtractivs
from the depth given by the charls
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
THE CALL CALENDAR.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SAN FRAECISC0-Foot Of Market Street (Slip 8l-
s7:l5 900 11:00A.M. tl:co 900 t3:os
400 1850 's:ooP.M.
From 0AKLAND-Feot OF Broadway.- 600 500
10:O0A.M. 1890 100 t2:oo 1900 nti.oo
s5:ccP.M
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01

A for Morning for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. Saturdays only.
Sundays only
II Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
qTue. days and Saturdays. sSundays and Thurrdayl
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-31

! To arms! was the cry after the first
| gun was fired on Sumpter. Husband
! kissed their wives and sleeping DableS
good bye, lovers their sweethearts, anc
away they hurried to the tented field
behind the shrieking fife and the beat
inc drum. The clerk dropped his pen
and leaped over the counter, the farmer
left his pillow and cotton field, the fish
erman his hut on the Hudson, the Sus-
uuehanna, the Savannah: and behlnd
Haunting flags they hurried to death
and glory. First came Bull Run. How
the blood runs high. Antletam with
her 40, 900 dead Shiloh with her %, 900
diving braves. How mothers and faith
ers prayed for God to stop the slaughter
aud how with fearful eyes they read OF
their dear dead. Then came the bat
ties of the Wilderness with 10, 600 dying
with their smoking blood pouring
from their wounds, and finally Gettys-
burg with $1,000 soldiers slain. This
is war waged by the bravest men the
ed sinca those days. Grant and Sher-
man, Lee and jackson have gone to the
land where no swords drip human
blood. Since then, the young men OF
the north have married the maidens of
the south, and children have been born
to them. Around dying beds they
have talked together of the heavenly
country, anu IIlCg ITO wv" 81
buried together. The boys in blue and
the boys in gray have been sleeping
side by side for more than thirty years
and the soldiers Of Jackson and Lee,
Grant and Sherman have wept and
chatted together on the hills Of Chat
tanooga and the field of Gettysburg.
The south has grown more generous
toward the north and the north more
generous towards the south. General
Fftzhugh Lee thanks God for slavery
gone and for the union preserved.
Henry w Grady than whom the new
south never had drawer, truer cham
pion said, Il am glad the omniscient
God held the balance of battle in his
almi ghty hand, and that human slave
ry was swept forever from American
soil. The American union was saved
from the wreck of war" The soldiers
of the south and north have always
honored one another. The politician,
not the soldier opened the old wounds
of war and tried to engender hate be-
tween sections. Our war literature
is becoming saner. People are reading
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-31
Too MANY Family Skeletons

| Rev. j. T. Preach preached in Trim
, ity last night from the text, ''Be still
and know that am God: [ will be eX-
allied among the heather, [ will be ex-
ali ted in the earth" Psalms NLIV:10.
In the course Of his remarks the speak
err said, There may be wave OF
trouble over your hearts tonight, and
everything may appear serene. But
all the same the spiritual sheriff is on
YOUR track with your death summons.
Oh, the unrest that is coming. God
says, Be still, for l am coming. You
will never have any confidence In men
until you have confidence ia God. Know
God first, and then we shall know
everybody else. 1t may be asked,
WHY cannot the church recognize social
life5 The church will. if you take
christian principles into society.
Otherwise. the church must go out of
society The speaker in referring to
the floods expressed his belief that
God had held the waters back until
out of the way. Recognize God in
things. God is our refuge and our strong
tower You keep homes pure by keeping
Christ in them. There are more family
skeletons in this town than you think
Of Can you expect nation to be
serene when there is turmoil in the
household? Have family prayer and
recognize Christ in the home. What
do these family skeletons, the divorces,
the suicides mean? There are forty
seven women in Ell Paso training them
selves for hell, and the houses occupied
by them are turning in each Sl00 per
week to the proprietors. This is blood
money from which no good can come, !
and vet the city tolerates the evil. If
it is right to condemn sin in the indi-
vidual it is right to condemn it in a
corporation. The preacher closed with
a strong injunction to his hearers to
have their hearts set Alright before
God
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-31

fact that this march of progress had
not been stopped in the power of his
strength. God has given to man q
great deal of power. The world is
tired and weary. The world is going
crazy from overwOrl1. The Song of
the Shirt is the song of many hearts.
The limitation Of the strength that
God has given to man in such that he
must grow weary, no matter who he is
This convinces US of the truth that
human strength is imperfect, that it
has its limitations, and must grow
tired and weary. So when a mans
mind gives out from overwork he
realizes all this. He who undertakes
to fight out his own course in this age
must soon come to a sad end. The
speaker cited the present flood and in
efficacy of the hastily constructed
dykes in illustration of the helpless
ness of man, and showing the imper-
fections of human strength.
The offersory solo was sung by M ISIS
Mamie Be2ll.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-31
DECORATION DAY ADDRESS
By Rev. III. w. Moore Last Night Before
the G. A. L. and C.. v

Both the Grand Army and Confed--
crate Veterans OF this city marched
last night to the Presbyterian church
where Rev. H. w. Moore made the
following stirring address: The fam
lily, the school and the church should
tie Ach me1 to hate war, though it has
settled momentous questions. There
is growing quietly among the mas ses u
hatred for it. War is the expression
of the animal or savage in man. 1t is
the brute or physical force used where
moral, social aud Intellectual force
should prevail. We have not reached
that stage of civilization where we can
do away with armed force, but the
highest type of civilization is when the
higher powers OF IAN shall dominate.
So many wars have been waged for
pure selfishuess and not for principle
-waged to prop some idiot king on his
throne, or for d piece of land as big as
your hand that the masses are refusing
to pour their fusilade of death iuto
| their brothers breast. Force must be
used until we get something better.
| But the time is coming when the
masses shall beat their swords into
| plowshares and their spears into prun-
| ing hooks. When one looks at the
! lump at one anOther's thrOat5 we are
| forced to ask, Do men think? Have
men got their eyes open? Is there
such a thing as religion? What did
the angels mean by Peace on earth?''
! Let us tea III the masses to hate war
unless waged for moral ends of Justice,
! liberty, national life.
War! What is it? 1t is brother
cutting to the heart his brother,
homes in ashes, property, the ac-
cumulation of years, destroyed. Moth
ers and daughters sitting in black
robes of sorrow. Sons ana husbands
dying in ravines OF bod as it goes
smoking to God. War is famine, war
is the skeleton clutch OF death, war i.
hatred, war is the internal meiicinc
which should be used only as the sur
| geon uses his knife to prevent worse
evil-gangrene or death. The war o.
1S6I-65 was fought for principle, bu'
one of the few wars in history wage
for moral ends.
[ am talking tonight to men who
know what war is, and | know yor
would be the last to enter another wa
hastily. God bless you GA this mem
orabe day which brings to our heart
the awful price paid for nation
unity by the boys in blue and tn
wonderful daring OF the boys in gre,
who believed they Were fighting 70
their 6resides Think Of it, only
generation ago, the wild music of battl
echoed through our hills and valleys
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-31
Is Thine Heart Right?

Rector Martin preached last night in
St. Clements church ere his departure
for Nashville, from the text, "Aud
when he was departed thence, he
lighted on JehOnodab, the son of
Rechab coming to meet him; and he
saluted him, and said to him, is thine
heart right, as my heart is with thine
heart? And Jehonodab answered. it
is. If it be give me thine hand. And
be gave him his hand, and he took him
up to him into the chariot; II Kings,
X:l5. The speaker said, these words
refer to Jehu, founder of the Fifth
dynasti of Israel. His mission was to
root out idolotry from Israel. He
rooted out Ahab and Jezebel, and was
declared king Of Israel. His question,
is thine heart right as my heart is
with thine heart, we may put into
Cbrist's mouth: we may ask ourselves
the question. The assertion that Cnrist
might make that his heart was with
US, may be taken as an eternal truth.
Men on earth seem to have masks
over their hearts, so thai it is hard to
find out the hearts secrets. But with
Christ's heart it is not so. His heart
is all disclosed to suffering human
kind, his heart is right with our hear.
Let US ask ourselves the question, is
our heart right with our SaviOr's
heart? Do We find his burdens light,
are we in perfect accord with Christ?
If we can answer. yes, Christ viii
| take Us by the hand and guide Us.
The music under the direction of
Prof. Smith was very good, particular
| ly the organ obligatO during the sing
ing of sun of my soul, thou Savior
dear" The singing was prompt and
well in unison, aud the quality of the
ensemble good. Prof. Smith has his
| choir in excellent trim
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-31
Mans STRENGTH Imperfect.

Rev. w. o. Millican preached yes
terday morning, in the Baptist church
from the text, Even the youths shall
faint and be ry,and the young men
shall utterly fall" Isa' ah XL:30. The
speaker said in part. There is beautl-
full contrast between this verse and
that which follows, beginning, But
they who wait upon the Lord shall
renew their strength: they shall
mount up with wings as the eagles:
they shall run and not be weary, and
they shall walk and not be faint"
Here is the strength of God and the
strength of man: aud the imperfectlon
of human strength is shown in the
text OF the morning. In man God has
given the greatest and most wonderful
peace of mechanism that was ever de-
vised. God has given to man mind
which Watts says makes the man; and
the combination of the mind and body
make great things. The speaker in
Illustration referred to mans achieve
ments in the domain of scieace. art aud
and called attention to the