davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01
nl1lz2zyHAyTlorIfI0lEl 9!H.Iestsr'l
- = y ~ =. = = Schedule in Eject

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT,. BYRD
STREET STATION
600 A. M, NORFOLK LIMITED Arriys
at Petersburg, Waverly and SUI
folk Second-cIaSs tickets not ac-
copied on this train.
sos a NJ, THE CHICAGO EAPREoSs,
Tor Lynchburs. Roanoke. columbus
and Chicago. Buffet Par.oT Car
Petersburg to Roanoke Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus, also.
for Bristol. Knoxville and Chattil-
nooge Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to
s:15 : nS n. ocEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Arrive Norfolk 30 z. NJ Stops
only at Petersburg. Waveriy, SUI
folk Secoud-ciass tickets not good
on this train
$50 p NJ. Tor Suffolk, Norfolk and in
ter1uedlate stations Arrives az
Norfolk at lU:40 Z. NJ.
s.1O z. HI. for LynchhurS and ftoanohe.
Connects at LyncnDurS with NasIi-
ipSton and Chattanooga Limited
Pullman SleepeTs LyI2nou.s 20
Memphis and New Orleans. care.
Pa-Ior and Observation Car Fad
lord 20 4AttaiIa, Ala. Pullman
Sleeper between Richmond and
IynchburS- Berths ready tor occu-
pancy at $50 Z. NJ. Also, Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoks:
burg and the West daily at :ao y NJ
and S:J6 P. NJ, from Norto!k anu ths
East at 11:10 ~. NJ. l1:42 a. III ana e.'o
Office: No. s3s Main Street:
CITY Pass and Ticket Agent
c. H BoSLE,Y.
district Passenger Agent.
w 3. BEFILL,
General Passerser Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01

rear of lIr John l.. Williams residence.
where he was treated by DR.. Fisher. OF
the city ambulance. The man had deep
cut over the eyes, which was sewed up
In the fall one of the horses had a leg
broken, and was shot on the spot by Mr.
Emmett c. Tayiop agent of the Society Tor
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NON. o. A1Go.
TRAINS LEAVE RGCuMoND-BYRD.
STREET STATION
600 a. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED, Daily.
Arrives Peters5uEg 80 .;5O. = NJ III S9 lr
Petersburg, WaverIy and Suffolk.
va
s:o5 a. NJ, DaIy Afs!ges f Pei MS
Fayetteville 4:2o z. NJ, Charleston
1885 Z. 81, Savannah 100 A; NJ
JacksongiI!e. 80 4. NJ, fotI y,+ LIN,
with No. ~, arriving GoIdspSfo 81.
P. IL, Wilmington 500 T. NJ Pun
mao Sleeper New York to Jackson
vile.
1855 A. III. Daily, except Sunday. Arrive
Petersburg 1850 Z. NJ stops Nan,
chester. Drewrys BluH, SstltfelAd
and Chester on signal.
s.15 p. III, OCEAN SHORE LIItITEDr
Daily. ARRIVES Petersburg o;io T.
NJ. norfolk > IS z. NJ stops .e on,y
at Petersburg, Wayerly ana suiAoih'
petersburg $40 F. NJ. Weldon ! ~
p NJ, and Rocky Mount 500 T. NJ
zoo Hs X all ig'1f 1et arrives Peters
burg ESQ Z: n Makes AZ stSps;
ESQ y. NJ. FL0RLDAA, AND WEsI ~ y.
rersburs % Z. Nj. Connects wife
Norfolk and Weatern for NorfoiH
and Intermediate sr, points ina hh 81 70,
stations at between t.ngoria ane
4 IawrencevilIe)- Weldon SOS 2 NJ,
son ~; a y. Savannah 10. a.
NJ. Jacksonville. 1I:50 a. ~, Port
Ts Hss;a y LIRE < - q MIDDLE GEoR-
GA POINTS. Arriving Augusta
100 ~ NJ. Macon I:lo A II.
XIV York to Wilmington. Charles
ton, Jacksonville. Port Tampa. Au
gassa 'H 70 IrrivYoe PETERSBURG
$40 s. p:55 Sa p. ~. connect a. Pstefsours
with Norlolk and Western Railway.
a aGaaaSs h !. II. 5r.sto! 1850 x
II. Pullman sleeper R;ehmoad to
.1.so :. 81, Daily. arrives petersburg
.elISs E s. , a il,,:,El, 2,IS1o g.
~" T.nnah. Charleston. -it!G-sa.. Ma
con. Augusta asa all points South.
7:s5 NJ PAIN IND . iseR Vest reteFs0nfs'
$40 =. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. fs-
tersburg legal s., 49,.
u:1o lo, Ms psg and Sn n,sraaS.ss ' saa
tions, Norfolk AMI Suffolk.
1905 4. NJ. suae4y OF y, from Norfolk,
,,..e NJ, Daily rom Norfolk. sufo:a
a.io :. a.. tDaiiy. Except Sunday. from
s.5o s es 81. baSiy. from Norfolk. ss1cIa
and Petersburg.
ne Crpl Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington. Goidsborc
and all POINTS South
a.5s p M Daily. from Petersburg
Lynekburs and Ness.
u r. KENLE.Y Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
II M. EMERSON.
s. s. CAMpsEEL,
Division PASSENGER Agent,
SaS East Main ssnAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01
SOCIETY HELD
ANNUAL MEETING
Reports Submitted and Officers
Elected by the the Virginia
Historical! Society.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Historical Society was held in the So
ciety's rooms last night. The meeting
was called to order by Mr.. NirSiriius
Newton. third president, who read
the report of the president.
PRESIDENT REPORT
The presidents address was as follows:
To the Members OF the Virginia Histori-
cal Society:
The Executive Committee of your So
ciety beg to submit the following rs their
annual report FOR the past year:
While our membership is slightly
smaller than in 1899, il is very satisfac-
tory. After all deductions for members
who have died, resigned or been dropped
for non~payment OF dues, we have $50
names on the roll. seven less than last
year. but still larger than that Of any
year in the history OF the Society, except
1859.
We are able again to report that the
finances Of the Society are in a gratifying
condition. as the treasurers report for ~le
year ending November 10th, 1900, will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01

Passes Through d Chi|d's Body in
Three Years.
NEARLY SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE.
\ Child, Apparently Dead, Was Re
yiycd-Eire Supposed To Have Been
Caused by an Overturned Lamp.
Young Lady and Nan Die.

rETERsBURG, VA. Dee. al.-virsinia
wilkins, d small colored coihi has had
the experience of having needle pass
through her body When the clild was
farce months old, SIS mother n"ticed 4
small hard place in its left side.
The lhysIciens failed 10 ascertain tae
cause and as tee Child seemed to suffer
no inconvenience the matter was passed
THROUGH THE BODY.
Yesterday Il large needle showed 'tself
in the chld's right side having taken
nearly three years in passing through the
cn;ids body.
mauager of the SoLthside Railway and
Development Company in this city. but
now manager OF the electric railway be-
ty.ce Detroit. Mich, and Toledo, o.. is
on a visit to this csty.
I;~ Conway and wife, of New York.
are guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. VI. Booth,
on Murlzet Street.
NEARLY SUFFCCATID.
Tho residence and furniture Of Mr.. Joan
Dean on Commerce Street, was dam
aged by ire about ) O'Clock this morning
Mr. Dean and his wife were awakened
by sutfocation from smoke, ana their m
FAINT child was apparently dead. but was
at length revived y lamp had
been left burning in the dining-rootn,
and is supposed to have exploded, caus-
ing the fire.
Miss Lille Robertson died at her moth
.z,.5s home on High Street yesterday.
morning, after an illness OF sevei<a'
months.
Mr.. Fl. L. Simmons Il vel! known and
popular young man of this city, formerly
employed at Crowder Brothers. has &C
cepted a position with r. NJ Sutton &
Company. of Baltimoca. a travelling sales
man. and will make his headquarters in
Richmond.
Mr. Joseph Pricipard. aged twenty-six
wears. oldest son OF Mrs. James Prichard.
of Petersburg, died this morning. after
being i'll for more than a year He had
been married about eighteen months and
leaves a widow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01
,iycntfcth CcntuI.y.

BOSTON, December a1.-The opening OF
the twentieth century VIII De welcomed
and recognized officially in This city, and
in most CT the churches appropriate SER
vices and ringing bells and chimes at
midnight viii mark the departure OF 1863
and tbs advent OF 1901.
The most notable feature Of the general
observance. outside OF religious circles,
vii! be the<eXercises at the State House.
which are to be conducted under the aus
tpices OF the Twentieth Century Club At
AS O'Clock leo singers and four trumpet
ers take places on the front balcony, y
Psalm will be read by Rev. Edward Ever
EFT Hale. D. D., hymns Will be sung, and
at the hour of y the trumpeters Will
announce the new centsE3. The chimes
and church-bells throughout the city will
ring out the old and welcome thu new
Quick adjustment OF losses made easy
by insuring with the Virginia STATE. No
WILLIAMSON TALLEY. Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01

The Virginia State Insurance Company
has assets exceeding sso00e and surplus
10 policy-hoIders Of ss5o00a
W. A CRENSHAW, Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01
Atlantic (5oaSt[ina
TRAINS LEAVE RGCuMOND-B1RD
STREET STATION

sCHEDCLE EFFECTIVE NOV. ., ITO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01

Yesterday a large needle showed EtseIf
in the child's right side having taken
nearly three years in passing through the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01

900 \. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives Petersburg $50 = NJ. nor
tolk HI y. M stops ouiy az
Petersburg, WaVeriy ana SuHoiA'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-01

80 A. III. Daily, except Sunday. Arrive
Petersburg 1880 Z. NJ Stops Man
chester, Drewry's BiuU, Csutralia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The November number OF the I'm
proyement Era opens the fifth volume
OF that excellent publication. II has for
irontlspiece a splendid portrait Of the
late President Lorenzo Snow. II then
gives the first part OF the History OF
the Prophet Joseph" as dictated by
Lucy Smith, the mother OF the Prophet.
II has an Introduction by President
Joseph +. Smith. giving some valuable
data about this interesting document.
II Is published It seems, for the first
time, and without doubt, IL win be read
with deep interest by the Saints. TO
whom the memory OF the martyred
Prophet Is ever dear. Then there are
Preliminary Program Selections" from
standard authors. Nephl Anderson
commences in this number a story
THE Castle Builder" and this Is foI.
lowed by the first instalment OF Elder
i. III Roberts lecture. characteristics
Of Deity, From Mormon Viewpoint.
There Is character sketch OF Tina u.
H. Young. by Emmeline b. Wells. and
a portrait of Governor Wells. with a
brief biographical sketch. Some Lead
ing Events are Interestingly told by
Dr. J. NJ Tanner. and then there are
Editors Table" Notes" Our Work"
and Events Of the Month" The num-
Der Is one Of great excellence and can
not be too strongly commended 10 the
attention Of the reading public-Tem-
pleton Building Salt Lake City.
The November number OF The
Worlds Work opens the third volume
OF this popular magazine. II gives
much srace 20 The March Of Events"
discussing current topics briefly but
iucidly. There are q number OF full
nage portraits The story OF American
trade expansion Is told by NJ. G. Cum
nein q plea for health h found in
Dr Fllck's article on the Fight
against tuberculosis. and Arthur
uoodrloh's Plain Description Of Tam
many gives an idea Of the conditions
good municipal government must over
come International understanding ana
good feelings are furthered by such ar.
ucles as those on The Problems of tho
British Empire" by Sydney Brooks
ana on the relations 81 Japan ana The
United states" by Midori Komatz The
record OF true bravery Is In Prof. Ira
\, nous sketch OF Admiral Sampson.
ane phases OF orr internal expansion
ahd development are touched IN tho
handsomely illustrated description OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
IMPORTANT rosuNDAY SCHOOLS

Next week there win be organized BY
the Latter-day Saints University, un-
der the authority Of the Deseret Sunday
School Union Board, training class
for Sabbath School teachers OF the KIN
dergarten grade, The class will meet
every Saturday afternoon from TO !
o'clock IN room 20s OF the Latter-day
Saints business college building, begin
ming November 9th
This class Is intended to prepare lady
teachers for the important duty OF in
structlng the youngest pupils in the
Sabbath schools In most OF the schools
the kindergarten grade Is always the
most difficult to manage with success.
And yet It u.s. perhaps, the most easily
managed OF all the grades, II the teach
ers know what to DO with the little
ones.
The underlying principles are, to keep
the children busy with something they
can do and like TO %. and always to
approach every exercise from the
standpoint OF the child himself. Com
paratlyely few people have even the
remotest idea Of how TO do this, but a
course In kindergarten training makes
the problem clear and the task easy.
The Transformation Of noisy. dlsorderly,
disconnected kindergarten classes into
quiet. Industrious, and attentive en-
thusiasts. IL sort Of miracle that is
frequently witnessed in the Sabbath
schools as a result Of securing teach
er who understand and can apply the
methods Of the kindergarten.
The services Of competent teacher
Mrs. Donnette Smith Resler have been
secured to supervise the work and to
give par, OF the training. She viii be
assisted by one or more other compe-
tent Undergraduates. The course will
probably extend from November TO
June. One lesson Of two hours dura-
ton win be given each Saturday af-
ternoon. The subject viii be treated
from the religious standpoint OF the
Latter-day Saints, and win doubtless be
OF the utmost value as an aid TO the
work OF the Sabbath schools.
We learn that a letter has been adj
dressed to every Sunday School super
intendent In the salt Lake, Davis, Gran
ite, and Jordan Stakes. urging each OF
them to send two lady teachers having
natural aptitude Tor the work. to take
This course In view Of the importance
10 Sunday school work OF having teach
ers specially trained for this difficult
grade, Il is to be hoped that the request
OF the Union Board and the effort Of
the Latter-day Saints University. will
meet with prompt response from
every superintendent, and will be favor.
Cd by the ward and Stake authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
THE BRAIN AND THE MIND.

a few days ago reports were pub.
lished In the newspapers Of this coun-
try. as TO expert examinations Of the
brain OF deceased criminal. Nothing
was found Of an abnormal character.
but the size and quality and texture
Of the organ were found TO be above
the average. Such Investigations in
Che interests Of science are quite prop.
err for it is sometimes demonstrated
thei aby, that defects In the organism
Of the human structure are the direct
cause Of eccentricltcs and deviatlons
from the strict lines OF truth and NOR
atty, Autopsles also reveal facts and
conditions which aid in the cause Of
medical and surgical progress. and
thus become beneficial % humanity.
The advance made in the science and
art Of surgery during the century that
has passedha been remarkable.It gives
hope that the present century win de.
Nelop SIN greater maryels. and that
the result viii be- increase Of longevity
In the human race. and the lessenlng
of human suffering, with the rectlnca.
tlon " many bodily defects
But after all it is in vain that we
search through the body to find cut
the mysteries Of the mind II the ply
steal structure were an that there is Of
man, persistent investigations might
lead to the discovery Of mental powers
and possibilities. But. IN the language
Of scripture There is spirit in man.
and the inspiration Of the Almighty
giveth them understanding While II
IS true that the organs OF the body
have much to do with the tendencies
and activities Of the mind. after an.
they are but the mediums through
which the intelligent spirit receives out
ward impressions and acts upon things
that are physical.
I, is only by the recognition Of the
fact Of this dual constitution OF the
human being that man can ooiaply with
the demand, Know Thyself' That
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

the mortal body Is not all there IL OF
an individual, appears to us almost
sclf-evldent The spiritual nature Is so
different from and superior TO the car
mol nature, that the distinction seems
clearly apparent from self-inyestlga-
lion. The teachings Of religion make
this certain 10 all believers. There Is
no form of religion at all worthy Of
the name that does not affirm the eX-
lstence OF an intelligent ego that VIII
survive when the body has returned
to the ground. This is Bipie doctrine
It's declaration is, concerning the dis
solution which comes to all mankind;
Then shall the dust return to the
earth as it was. and the spirit shat
return unto God who gave n
This great truth is particularly en-
phaslzed In "Momonism.' by direct
revelation we learn that the spirit Of
man is the offspring Of God That It
did not come from the earth nor from
the elements that compose this globe
or it's atmosphere. The spirit, though
intimately associated with the body 50
that each has a direct and positive IN
fuence upon the other Is not OF the
earth. earthly, but IS from a higher
and different sphere. "fhe body With
out the spirit is dead but the spirit
can live without the body II existed
before the body was formed al its
dwelling place II quickons the tlber-
nacle In which # dwclls. II Is {, son
or daughter Of the great Eternal God
1t Is therefore endowed with divine
qualities and potentlalities. These,
which are In embryo, are capable Of de-
velopment through successive experi-
ences and ages, into divine Projections
The body Is confined In lis operations
within defined limits, and the spirit
dwelling in It is to a large extent
"crlbbed. cabined and confined there
In, but yet It reaches out beyond the
stars, and nothing that Is temporal, on
mortal. or earthly can give it complete
satisfaction and conteniment It's des-
tiny Is eternal Its future viii have nD
end. It's progress Is without limit, eth
or as to duration or increase in light
power, dominion and glory
To dissect a human body, then, In or
der to discover the tendencies or quail
ties or peculiarltles Of the mind. which
is a property Of the spirit, is TO a large
extent but labor In vain. Yet we do not
wish 10 be understood as raising any
objection 10 post norton examinations
They are frequently necessary TO de-
termlne the immediate occasion OF
death. and to advance the cause of Sci
cnce by which humanity may be bene-
iited We simply desire TO direct atteh
ton to subject which Is " vast i'm
portance to every living soul, for II Is
lust as essential TO the happiness OF
mankind that we should know some
thing concerning the higher and more
important part Of our being, as to be-
come fully acquainted with that earth
ly part which perishes and goes back
to earth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

II this be 30, his majesty is the most
important convert yet made 10 the
theory Were such union formed the
continental nations would have more
to fear from Germany herself than from
America. That country Is already the
keen competitor Of the United States
and England in the markets Of the
world and could a commercial close cor
poratlon be made by Europe II would
not be very long before Germany would
be the chief stoekholdeS, and being that
would dictate its policy to the other
stockholders. A European customs
union would be water on Germanys in
dustrial wheel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
LoMRRoso ON DEGENEnAoY.

Lombroso, the noted italian criminol-
ogst, has now made a statement
which Is considered startling. he re-
Gently examined plaster casts OF the
heads Of famous men, in the presence
Of number Of surgeons and scientists,
and the result, according to bis theories,
was that there are few monarchs or
other prominent individuals in litera-
ture or politics, that do not show signs
Of degeneration in one respect or an
other.
His language on the occasion was NOT
selected with particular regard for
tuphony or courtesy, If he Is correctly
reported. The Car, he pronounced
Fan innocent, melancholy idiot" King
Edwards head. he said, indicated gen
cral deseneraoy, lncapacity TO COM
prehend abstract concepts and
mediocre mind" He was particularly
hard ON Emperor William and the Sui
tan Of Turkey. whom he characterized
as irresponsible, because irrotrieyable
criminals" Chamberlain, cecil Rhodes
and Rudyard Kipllng were declared
mentally unsound
Lombroso has studied what Is called
crlmlnology for number Of years, and
he believes that the tendencies to crime
and mental weakness are Indicated by
the development Of the brain. II there
is any scientific basis for this conten-
ton. the normal state Of man.
Kind must, by his own show
ing, be one Of degeneration
For kings, potentates, politicians
and poets are neither better nor worse
than other mortals Were he TO con-
tnue his examinations upon the heads
of people In all walks Of life, he would
undoubtedly arrive at a similar result
He would find possible criminals and
IDIOTS everywhere,
This, II may be observed. Is only an
other way OF stating truth that has
been proclaimed 10 the world, from the
beginning by those who have had a
most intimate knowledge OF human ma
ture The burden Of their preaching
has always been that there Is none
righteous, no, not one and that every
human being must be born again" be-
fore he can see and enter into "the
kingdom Of heaven" Lombroso's Grim
lnology seems but to conform the teach
ing OF holy writ whether the fact It.
self is apparent from the cranial struc-
ture or not.
There is another fact which should
be remembered In this connection. and
that Is that very often people with
irregular heads and features are use
full, God-fearlng members Of society,
while others with apparently well de-
veloped brains and prepossesslng APP
pearance become thieves and murder
ers. Clearly, whatever cranlal bumps
may Indicate, no man and no woman
Is under the domination Of evil. ex-
cept as far as they voluntarily enlist In
its service. All can be saved, by the
means given to mankind by the Father
of all. The Gospel meets every human
conditions, every human need The plan
Of salvation is as extensive, as COM
plete, as the results Of the fall. No
one need to perish, except he yolun-
tary rejects the salvation offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
The Waterman.

It is sometimes said that what we
need today is an ethical as dstin-
guished from an emotional, or senti-
mental or doctrinal revival of religion.
We confess that we do not know eX-
actly what the distinction means or
involves, but we are clear that we
need beyond a shadow Of question, in
all our churches, revival that will
impress upon every members heart the
East significance of the Christian doc
trine OF the Wilderness OF life. The
adjustment OF Christians 10 II would
take Christianity from the church and
the prayer-room and the closet and the
sick bed into the shop the market the
Office, the court room, the golf field
and the ball ground and the home. We
are all the time talking about the pow
e. Of Christian example TO win men to
Christ When we make spirituality
dynamic in every phase of human oc-
cupatlon and interest, We shall see
many illustrations of that truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Officers and Members OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints.
Dear Brethren and sisters-Agreeable
with the decision of the Council OF
Apostles at their regularmeeting Thurs
day, oct Il. we hereby call a general
conference Of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints to be held
IN the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, on
Sunday, the 10Th Of November, next et
10 o'clock am for the purpose OF vot-
Ing upon the Church authorities,
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
JOHN X. WINDER,
ANTHoN II. LUND,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
universallst Leader.

Today multtudes OF people are in
quring for that which Is true regard
ing the character and government Of
God, their relations to Him. and His
purpose concerning them. IL is not
enough to tell them that In many
things Augustine and Calvin and Ar
minus and many later teachers were in
error, that their hard doctrines were
not true, They need the truth as It
Is in the Gospel OF Christ, and to have
that truth plainly unfolded to their
minds. And they DO not care for, they
DO not need. agnostlcism In any form.
There Is no sound reason why they
should. The Gospel Is positive, compre-
hensiye, unequlyocal and unambguous,
on the great questions Of life. duty and
destiny And IL is this positive Cos
pei that the hearts Of the people yearn
for. Give II to them.