davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Civ dat mule up: fur eff Bre'r John had
ter discommode he's stummuck all dat
les ter commodate Salum's heels, we had
ter Civ i'm up ter hissef. Jes den Bre'r
John ris up holdin' he's stummuck. en-
dis ole Niger mos fell off'n de fence
when he lowed:
'Brer Walker. what YOU take fur dat
mule now? wants i'm; he's wuth
sumpn' eff he kin git de bes' OBJ John
Jack
II tole i'm he mout hav' salum fur he's
mule Sally en- two hawgs: hit betn' near
KILN time en- de fattenin' OBJ um mos
ober. Dat closed de bargain. en- ter dis
day Bre'r Johns werryin' wild dat mule;
sometimes he's dom de ridin', en-. some
times Salum. he's got de stirrups.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
the decided slop,ng shoulder of real Irish

the decided slipping shoulder Of real Irish
lace.
With this smart-looking coat is worn
skirt of heavy blue French canvas,
exactly matching 1t in color. The
lower part of the skirt Is trimmed with
bias folds OF dark blue taffeta. AT first
glance there is nothing strikingly origl-
nal about this blue canvas skirt and
taffetn coat and yet the entire costume
has an exceptionally smart look due
entirely to the way the shirring Is IN.
troduced on the coat, and the outline OF
the odd lace yoke
CLEVER GIRLS HIGH HAT.
It is the clever girl. the girl always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
DESCRIPTIONS or THE nLusTRA TONS.

is afforded
artistic
The model in the picture
that
mayb
e onnite altogether
frocks with the fascinating
long skirt has tucked hunce and velvet
banding while of the shirt
The
beinp raineh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Walker saw IL from the top rail of the
draw bars :"
Fore Gawd, dat mule. ez eetle cz he
WIZ, WIZ de games eritter ebber see
He KEEP er haekin' en- kiGkin en- turnin
clep under he's belly Ell when he got de
saddle dnt way, l3re'r John Jack had ter
set on Salum's bar back. Presney d
mule got he's fools In de stirrnps, Std
er bre'r johns. Den warn sho which
mule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

death OF Patrick Henry in 1879. 1t was
left to his youngest son. John. and ad-
r. his next Youngest SON. Edward Win
ston. 1t is easy to realize that four
thousand acres of land owned by the two
Henrys and their descendants Tor more
than one hundred years. would create
an exclusiyeness of possession that gives
to that end OF the county distinct re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

state. as he would SO desire; In CON
sideration of these Wide departures from
the truth of the matter. the undersigned
descendant of the orator feels IT her duty,
as we'll as privilege, to make succlhct
statement relative to it,
The grave Of Patrick Henry lies at Red
Hill. In Charlotte county, virginia, near
the locality Is remote arises from the
fact that it has been a large inherits s
estate of two thousand acres since the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

The attention of the public has been
called several times recently through tho
columns of The Times Dispatch TO the
resting place of Patrick Henry-tone
writer designating 1t as being In Camp
bell county. and another exhorting the
people of Virginia to remove his ashes
from afar and inter them in his native
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

with one Of the little short boleros, Is
trimmed effectively with cream tinted
antique lace. About the waist Is a
carefully fitted girdle OF soft white SILK.
which shows to advantage the beauty.
OF the new French curve figure, which
owes It's graceful lines TO that clever
little appliance. the Rosalind, which so
securely holds the skirt band and the
waist In their proper places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
RED HILL, HOME OF PATRICK HENRY,

tv ' is not substantlated by facts. For these
two wealthy landowners, Edward VII
ston and John, upon attaining their ma. .
father and mother, at Red Hill, marble
slabs. chaste and handsome, forming. a
square monument (upon Patrick Hen.
epitaph''), and during the life Of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Henry the grave was kept IN
exquisite order, and Red Hill was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
How Bre'r Walker Sold His Mule
By NovELLA RoUTT REYNOLDS.
Deco oooO eoeooooooaoe o.

w,,z weakenln. furT'is years wuz gittin'
Il lowed ter Pre'r Alf.'' I b'licve sa-
lums givin' in" Den I tells Bre'r john;
You kay'rn say yous rid in de saddle,
fur de mules got de, stirrupS; but you'.s:
got de upper han. Salum's losin. grill;
hissef. en- seem he, couldn't git he's footss
ont err be stirrups ] lowed ter Bre,r All
dat we mout cz we'll hep i'm er leetle. we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

lines OF the skirt such as the stole front.
the hip yoke, etc.
Many OF the newest midsummer
gowns are, made with the fascinating
little bolero. which is shown In a
variety Of shapes. lis extremely short
this year, and is made to stand away
from the figure with the filmy blouse
hanging below 1T.
A white mohair sicilienne gown. made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

der an old apple tree. When salim's
head was down, he had to see his wool
was safe from roots and stumps. The
onlookers. which had gathered from other
parts of the field. stood nudging each
other. Look at i'm. dar!' as Salim
nearly unseated his rider.
.'Dar's mo- niger den mule" exclaimed
Bre'r Walker zen Bre'r Johns boun' ter
git I'm yit.''
The rest of the story is told as Uncle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Matrimonial
INSURANCE..
S000eoe@0ooD9 0e0oCeog 0UoeG
ey DOROTHY DIX.

NEWSPAPER dispatch says
that number of capitalists,
who desire to combine profit
and philanthropy. are organic
ing a kind OF matrimonial ac-
cident company, which Is to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

may be partially faced with black
velvet or 1t may be covered with black
escurial lace, the design picked out In
pale blue and faint pink silk threads.
With hat Of this sort, the very big
hat pin is introduced This is another
touch of originality that the clever girl
is introducing. The new hat pins are
at least three times larger than any
thing ever seen before. They are big
balls in shape, and the most effective are
oc gun metal, studded with either rhine
stones turquoises, bits OF jade or ame-
thysts.
DRAWN-wORK TRIMMINGS.
Mexican drawn-work in band form
gives a very new touch to an all-whito
gown of mohair The costume is really
shirt-waist suit and the skirt, which is
tucked and finished with velveteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Lauby celebrated their
golden wedding last night at their home. No. SIz
south Taird-st.. Brooklyn Mr.. Lauby is seventy
one wears old and Mrs Lauby IS sixty-nine AT
the anniversary mass, which they ATTENDED yes
terdav morning was Jacob thinner. an uncle Of
Mrs Iaubys. aged ninety-two, who was the best
man at the wedding fifty years ago. Mr. and
Mrs I.aubv have FIVE children and eight grand
children On last Election Day Mr.. LauDy cast
his for the hfteth time IN tne SANE ny var "a
were tastefully decorated with hrls tlas green's
chrysanthemums and palms. Inc happy coupe
sFIe Iresents Miss Emily Lauby assisted her
father and mother in receiving their guests.
1.-The Education Of Girls" viii be discussed in the
theatre OF Barnard College this evening. the Occa-
sion being the first meeting this season OF the
Pound Table Miss Laura D. GIL, dean OF Bar
nard College VIII discuss the subject from the
nolnt of view Of general education Miss Mary S.
Woolman professor OF domestic art in the Teach
-ers College will consider II from the stanQpolnt
- me home and Miss Caroline Hazard will take
m 40 in its relation to life me genera alsc1s-
SION win be opened by Mrs. Henry A StlInson-
4 Santa Claus" from the Geological Gardens.
,a6sn with surprise packages OF all shapes ard
zss win be a special feature OF the bazaar which
- % he held on Thursday and Friday OF this
ri At St Andrews Methodist Episcopal Cnureh'
- seventy-arst-st west Of Coiumbus-ave. An
[ltbar original attraction viii be grahdnoLHet .
- ,-sre r1iests will be served by attendants IN
costumes This falr - given ,Dy tIs
Ladies AID Society o. the cnHTTH sio 81 rbs 81
Efngss Daughters. The new mission % rs HT1I.
Andrews Church, recently "a. .ea ett nc nil Ia
building 81 Broadway ana SIX WIN NC
Lerefted by the proceeds from the Da%aAI'
A series OF teas musical literary and drannauc'
Mn he given on December u and January 10 py
aT,s Anna Louise Blanchard at her home, NO. l4s
Fiftb.aye. At the first there viii DO book tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
ST. PAUL wide OPEN"
Branch Report of Sabbath Alliance Shows
No Progress in That City

Only one auxiliary OF the Womans National
Sabbath Alliance failed to report progress at the
annual meeting. held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Frances Forbes. No. West Fifty
sixth-st This the branch in St. Paul MINI,
where according to the report Sabbath Dissertation
prevails The theatres open Sunday, and
though law has recently been passed requiring
groceries to close on Sunday the town Is wide
open everywhere else The report attributed this
state Of affairs TO the influence Of the Mayor. and
said that though strenuous efforts had been put
forth to effect reform. little had been accom-
plished.
The president, Mrs. Margaret Saugster. presided,
and an address given BY the Rev DR.. Pleasant
Hunter. Dr.. Hunter said that while the Puritan
Sunday might be open TO criticism It infinitely
preferable to the Continental Sunday He defined
the duties of the law in reference to Sunday OBJ
servance, and declared that while the law had no
right TO dictate to any man that he should observe
Sunday religiously it ought to that man
to do So
The officers were reelected as follows: Honorary
president, Mrs Darwin r James; president Mrs.
29larBaret Sangster treasurer, Mrs. Frank r. Van
eeStst' ana recording secretary, Mrs James II.
SchIneizel The office OF corresponding and field
SSSSIetary was left vacant. The former secretary.
mrs. Wellington White, Mrs. Frank Gilman.
her way TO China.
mrs Elizabeth Leonard contributed some sacred
soIos during the afternoon. and tea served at
the close Of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
FOR THE ECONOMICAL WOMAN.

The woman who has TO wear her last years rag
Ian again this winter can have it remOdeled into
an I'd to date coat at slight expense. One in
genious young woman took her raglan TO a dress
maker who cut of to three-quarter length. belt
ed II in and made shoulder capes Of the pieces cut
from the bottom.
Another woman makes corset covers from her
discarded thin white shirtwaists. In this way
pretty garment can be made at small expense
The sleeves are first cut out and the armhOes
faced with a narrow strip OF the goods and edged
with lace. The neckband is next taken of and the
waist cut low both front and back. The neck may
he edged with beading and lace and narrow rib
bon run through the beading 10 draw it up. or II
may be gathered to ~. stitched on 10 a narrow
facing and finished with lace. The otI0m Is cut
or al the wastline. allowing the Width or a seam
and gathered into fitted uahu OF tne b0ouS.
more elaborate garment. patterned aIteF the hand
kerchief corset cover, Is made or strips or the
Goods hemunea on both edges and put together with
hands OF insertion. The strips may be made 10 SO
up and down. dlagonaliy or around Ihese covers
are esDcaly pretty II the shirtwaist material mas
a lace stripe or merceTized flower In Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
DISCUSSION OF DOMESTIC QUESTIONS.

At its regular meeting last week the Woman's
Club Of Orange ventured upon open discussion
Of the problem OF domestic service under the au-
spices of the current events department The chair
man. Mrs, Wilson Farrand. led the discussion and
gave the closing talk. in which the matter was
summed up The addresses from the platform were
follows:
rs the Supply Unequal to the Demand7 Why,
ana what Can Be Done to Increase It?"-Mrs. Moi
fatt.
Inc Dignity Of Domestic Service Do We Believe
IN It? How Can We Maintain It?'-Mrs Bailey.
wages and Hours. The Relations OF House
wives to One Another."-AIrs SunerweU
Relation Of Employers and Employed. Interest
and Oversight Versus Interference and Fault Find
lng.'-MrS. Farrand
M, MANY prominent members took part in the discus
SION tofn the floor. among them Mrs J. r Paddock
MIS- archer Brown. Mrs. G. J. Prescott Mrs A d
C1hanoIer. Mrs. Ross c. Browning and Mrs n Y
CoDb. The consensus Of opinion was as usual in
sucn cases. theoretically in favor Of the EMPLOYEES
WIN stronger undercurrent Of sympathy for the
PerpIe1ed employers Among the points brought
OUT were that the standard is set by the servants
because the demand exceeds the supply and thai
tne onus OF reform rests upon the more educated
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
GOWN FOR A SMART OCCASION.
-Chs Lady's Pictorial.
woMENs UNION AGAINST sMooT
Mass Meetings To Be Held in Large Cities
to Arouse Public Interest.

The officers Of the National Union Of women's
Organizations held a meeting yesterday morning at
No. I56 Fifth-ave. This union was formed on De-
ocmber g. in Washington. at q gathering OF repre-
sentatives from many women's clubs for the pur-
pose Of combating the menace of Mormouisr1. and
OF protesting against allowing Apostle Reed Smoot
take seat in the United States Senate"
The most important business Of yesterdays meet
ing was the vote 10 retain lawyer for the case
4 form Of petition against Smoot was also decided
on As the time in which anything may be ac-
couplished is short. work VIII be rushed
through by the union. Speakers to be sent out
TO different sections Of the country. and meet
tngs viii be held in New-York City. Washington.
Wilmington Del; Philadelphia and other places
On December l6, at i a. m the Officers Of the
National Union sill meet again at the Newport
Sixteenth and Spruce SITS, philadelphia The ON.
GERS are: Chairman Mrs. Frederic Sch0n Of
Philadelphia; secretary. Mrs. Alfred D. Warner,
Wilmington Del; treasurer. Mrs Teunis ;. Ham
lin Of Washington, and managers. Mrs. Darwin
r James and Dr. s. J. Elliott. of Newly ork: Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis. of Washington; Mrs J. P.
NUTnford Mrs Howard W. Lippncott and Mrs
Charles y. Thorpe. Of Philadelphia.
Literature concerning this case. and MoTmonlsn
in general viii gladly be furnished upon applica-
ton 10 Room 10. No l5S Fitth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
RESPONSES TO APPEALS.

Mrs James R. Doudge writes: Through my
friend. Mrs. n L. Adams Of the Nazareth Guild.
my attention has been called to the appeal for q
wheel chair. have a very nice which am
glad TO send for few weeks. II is valuable to me
because Of associa tons otherwise would not ask
its return" Mrs B. Walton also writes: Il have a
wheel chair to which you are welcome. and If you
viii send for IT I will pay expressage" This double
response enables the society to give two needy In
valids the pleasure and comfort OF such chair for
at least time A wheel chair request came IN not
long ago but as It not quite so importuuate as
the one published It thought best to wait until
after the HOLIDAYS. the time Of special demands.
before making a request for IT.
In response TO requests for birthday letters Miss
Julia Bennett writes: II received sixteen and had a
very pleasant day-as much n pain could
have. Please thank every one who remembered me.
I grateful TO all God bless the T. 5 5
number of books. pictures games, etc, have
been received In response 10 the appeal from
Mrs. Hattie Matthews (NIrs. ". j. of Sanibel.
Lee County. Fla, and Will at once be forwarded
there.
IF any member can arrange to send such mate
rial directly. the above address answers for both
and EXPRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
DISTRIBUTION OF CHEER.

The volume Of Eliza Cooks poems lately sent
by Mrs. P J. H. OF Kent, Conn but previously
acknowledged as anonymous has been forwarded
TO the member who requested the poems. Seven
parcels of woods have been sent out to members Of
fering to make articles for Christmas from them
but there is stll a quantity OF crewels which is
yet uncalled for. Numerous calls have come for
silk pieces to make into fancy articles for holiday
distribution and generous has been the contribu
ton Of these from time to time that every call
has been supplied and returns that viii brighten
many a dark and lonely room hoped for in
time for Christmas An entire baby's outfit has
Just been sent to a mother here in the city, who
had been unable TO make any provision at all for
her little one. So many members have sent in
baby belongings lately that splendid supply was
at hand. The poor mother happy when the
pretty little pink and blue and white articles were
taken to her ny a member. who offered to be sun
shine bearer that she seized her gloved hand and
covered IL with kisses The Danbury branches OF
the T g. g.. the 3. 3. 3. and Z. T. T. clubs re-
port barrel of clothing contributed by Mrs T.
Q. Willard, Mrs. G. NJ. Rumble and Mrs. n 3.
Rogers with a half carpet. sent to Mrs. A.
J. Mcqueen OF Rowland, y. c. Another barrel
Of clothing books magazines, etc, is almost ready
able workers. who also promised TO send Christ
mas greeting the sixty children in the Sunday
school when Mrs Mcqueen has in charge" EIiz-
sbeth Margaret and Nathalie Rogers report let
ters and pictures sent 10 Grace Y. Pease at the
Laura Franklin Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
Romance of an VnsucceSsfuI Man.
my ELLA HErwoRrH DIXON.

and his Jaw took square look. Hs hadn't c9r r1s
S Sssf 2 but Gsc1 she ' waited bis real oDo
on me niggsrs you v mssR Wen e link can
manage su-Tve had some expeTte2es Of then o.
fore Gsntlsnsss aid you sa ~, 1 Sifbn au tch
He stopped suddenly conscious from the looks
ground the table that ne mad sad to0 muen, H 5
fingered nis champagne glass nervo1s 81 E5as - -
tor Markham. Ike ali modern SUCCESSFUL men. WA
Cecilia turned the conversation immediately on %
some gossip which Lady Plaissow pad oro1gn 1
eye swept the ladies' into the drawing room
:, Its u the air know IT,. whispered Cscllla 20
IN form For heavens sake. don't leave me alone
1t VII be either tonight. said Lady Plaistow.
row. after ehursS In he va bias Now you eannor
pretend that you would rather Il happened IN
And as things csms o. OUT il vas Ia the winter
garden fairylke lust now; with tail. ragged chrys-
Major MARKHAM laid before Miss westroDD tbs
7 cannot' cried Cecilia. with curious vsh.-
mence- "Oh, Major Markham, I'm drsadfuTly
that we might have cared for sach other,
But somehow feel now that IL would be imDossi-
Ths gil had grown very pale. and she stood
strenuous looking Agure and his ugly. manly.
determined face. She was conscious that she vas
sioly famous-man- And YET she was aware al
the time that she was not in the least necessary
would do. provided she had a portion. and was not
which was At the bottom OF his success.
he read all this In her attitude. curious. dark
req color overpspTead his face and as he stepped
nearer to her he took her roughly by the wrist
There is some else" ne whispered You
used 70 Ike Is II that prig ShackletOn7 Has
ne proposed to your
But Cecilia was now angry She shook him or.
and, stepping back pace or two, faced him. her
white arms and shoulders cleaning In the semi
obscurfty.
No. he has not" she said deliberately. "and
IN all probability he never Will Mr-3Ir. ShackIe-
ton does not care for me-" she after
pause. But r he ever did the honor 70 ask
ne 70 marry him San assure you that should
These pOrtentous words uttersd-the Eods
alone knew why-tust George ShackIeton ap-
peared at the door OF the conservatory. It must
De admitted that it Odious for
recover from the complexities OF the situation
Il must say goodnight he said cfvilly. and
possibly goOdby. II get wire from the War
once IN the morning shah have to leave BY the
drst train
"GOodby, then" said Cecilia: I wish you the
best OF luck
The next moment he had gone and Tire two
young people were alone
You must hate and despise me- nurmured
Cecilia her eyes obstinately dxed on the ground
WHY
"Oh in novels and stories the horrid girl with
little money. You know always proposes 20 the
I you viii think Heaven knows what you VIII
think"
tits what we both think thar matters my
sweet whispered ShackIetOn. draw wing the girl to
for you. And yet I don't think should ever have
/ dared
/ Come IN. you two and make Up another bridge
| table. cried Lady Plaistow, from the drawing
And. hand in hand, they went.
The Ladies Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
THEY ENLARGE THEIR STORE.
Lord Taylor Open Annex to Relieve Crush
at Holiday Time.

Lord q Taylor opened to the public an addition
70 their already spacious store yesterday morning
Inls addition extends through to Nineteenth-st-
thus making entrances to the store on Broadway
Flfth-ave. Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS II was
only last fall that the store was enlarged by a
spacious room running through to FIfth-ave which
has done great O. al TO relieve the congestion that
comes at holiday shopping time. Increasing bus-
ness demanded this latest addition. If customers
were not to be crowded. and. Lord Taylor are
solcitous for their patrons and wish to make
shopping in their pleasure. rather than the
push and pull that It is IN many places. this new
room was added II is in another building but
directly connected with the store and may be shut
on, when desired, by heavy fire doors.
large show window gives a chance for an ak
hlDit Of goods 10 paSseTsby in Nineteenth-st The
Domestic department has been removed TO this adj
dlton and blankets, comfOrtabes cou N covers and
Al sorts OF bed coverings exhibition there.
The public invited to visit the annex and In trv
the Nineteenth-st- door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
Items of Social Interest.

with prizes, and the last a dramatic tea For the
book and dramatic teas the guests are requested Ia
wear card representing the title Of a book or the
name Of play. Three prizes viii be given at each
tea, and a committee Of six will be appointed TO
award them Five hundred invitations have been
sent out. among those who have received cards
being Mr.. and Mrs. James Jerome Mr. and Mrs
II. Case, Miss Marguerite Case. Miss Harriett Fieb
BromeT. Mr. ana Mrs. H. ChatiIlon. c w de
Reed Miller Miss Glover. Nine Agnes FIoran Hig-
gins, Miss c. Heggie Miss Mclean Miss Shields
Mr.. and Mrs. McClintock. Miss McCHntock Chew
alier Seismet Doda, Nine Doda Mr. Hoffman, Miss
Beards lee Mrs; BaIcome Emsey Smith Mrs Kath-
Earle, Miss Angie Kahl and Mrs. Pope.
Mrs. John Stringer TiIney gave q large reception
at Edgemont. her home in Main-st. Orange re-
Gently in honor Of the engagement Of her niece
Miss Katharine Franklin. OF East Orange, 10 DIT
D. Webb Cranberry. and of Miss Mary Scott Of
oneonta y. Y. 10 Sheldon Franklin. her nephew.
Those who assisted in receiving were Mrs Edwin
s Bayles Mrs. Clifford a. Gould, Miss Mary Rol-
lnson Miss Ruth Small Miss Mathilde Pilot. Miss
Marjorie Worth, Miss Anna Kirkland. MISS Geor-
gfana Tilney. Of the Oranges; Mrs Henry Board
OF Brooklyn; Mrs Francis Henderson and Mrs
Archibald McGlashan Of NeW-NoTk and Mrs
Iechrnere Cooke. Of Norfolk. Va.
Mature, being an expression Of the Supreme
rules by law" said DR.. Z. 2. Guild in his lecture
before the Philosophical Society PA Lenox-ave. on
Sunday night while too often rules by ex-
incidence In so far however man is a thinker
he is a creator. Achievement is the watchword OF
the day. and he who mas attained the least Is in
reality the most evil God is 10 each one OF us
our own noblest ideal Being one with Goa IS
realizing that ideal Under al H9tsftal 'a oi
is mans Inheritance 10 become oOFe1SiSA ~ '1~'
power"