davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

An phwhere tn divil might these Philip
noes be hangin' OUT" asked one Of Senator
"Rarnev" Martins constituents.
In Sout' Brooklyn. an they'll all be afther
knitin' Mcclellan" the cheerful retonder
Two women. the only representatives Of their
sex i'm the hall. reached the seats reserved for
them in the balcony before 80 o'clock, and
had to wait an hour for the business of the
evening to begin.
Inspector Billy Mclaughlin was in charge
Of about two hundred policemen, and no fault
could be found with the police arrangements
Most of the police We're lined about the entrance
doors and stairways but there was little for
them TO do.
Daniel F. Mcmahon. chairman OF the eXecu-
tive committee, called the meeting TO order and
announced. Il have been instructed to name
Charles F. Dayton as temporary presiding Off
GER"
There were cheers for Mr.. Dayton despite the
incorrect middle initial Nh. Mcmahon then
said:
Il am informed by the secretary that MT
Dayton's name is Charles w. Dayton
Ex-Postmaster Dayton fell in line with the
Continued on second pagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
LANGLEY Confident.
Talks of the Failure of His
4PrOdrOmP.

Washington. Oct. s-Speaking Of yesterdays ex-
pertinent at Widewa ter with his aerodrome Pro
fessor Langley said to-day that h wit
ness Of the trial, having been detained in Wash
ington by business. but he added that on the re
port OF Mr.. Manly. who in1aedia tev in charge,
he able say that the latter'S first impress
sion that there had been defective balancing was
corrected by a rninuter cE7 mlnariou Nlen the
clutch which held the aerodrOme on the launching
ways. and which should have released il at the in
slant Of the fall, found TO be injured
The machinery working perfectly Pro-
fessor Langley continued. ard giving reason
10 anticipate a successful flight when this accident.
du, wholly the launching ways, drew the aero
G~oue abrlrtly downward at the moment OF
lease and cast il into the water near the house
boat The statement that the machine failed Tor
lack of power TO iy was wholly a mistaken one.
The engine, the frame and all the more important
parts were practically uninjure5 The engine Is
actually in good working 0r0er. The damage done
was confined TO the slighter portions Ike the can
vas wings and DrOpeilcrs, and these can be readily
renlaced The belief Of those charged with the eK-
perir7ents in the ultimate successful working or
the machine is il way affected by this acct
dent which Is one Of the large chapter Of accidents
that beset the initial stages Of experiments so
novel as the present Il is chiefly unfortunate
coming near the end OF the season, When Out
door work Of this sort is possible.
whether the experiments viii be continuec TINS
year OF not has not yet been determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
ERLANGER AND AHEARN NAMED
NOMINATION OF THEATRICAL MANS BROTHER FOR
SHERIFF 4 SURPRISE.
Kings Democrats Prepare Put Third Ticket FdLo5o Preferred
al
at Head.

L
Borough he
The Mclaughlin Democrats field
Lows the head i would it.
of and
anne u enhu asicaIy for fusion.
It o the
sand of
would al
of
oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
MAY HAVE FLOATED FROM PACIFIC.

Elmer Lacey, thirteen years old. Of Bay View
ave, while playing along the beach near Echo
Bay. New-Rochelle. yesterday. found bottie
containing a note which. il genuine. had evt-
IDENTIFY fOated to New-Rochelle from the Pacific
Ocean. where Il was thrown into the sea more
than two years ago by some shipwrecked sailors
Of the brig HeIvetia II. The note was IN quart
whisxey bottle which looked as II II had been
sealed with blue wax. The boy turned the docu-
rnent and bottle over 70 the police VINO are OF
the opinion that IL is authentic. As nearly ~
can be deciphered the note reads;
sbfnvrrecEed on island. July II 1902. South
FaciAc Ocean. neighborhOOd 24lS.i6. not far
80, E.,ti Islands Whoever finds this
Jo-,'r,sni nIease send relief TO party Of eight
w orc On the brig HelveJia IL Please send
Hvif' ~ CHARLES F MARTIN.
First mate. brig Helvetia II
Arother note signed G. A Hartrise. Of Hell
,.,ia II said. III We don't receive help we are
all dead men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
left s172ss.6 IN PERSONALLY

my TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE
r,,,sb,,rg oct s-The inventory Of the personal
.e,,,a - u r Jones the steel manufacture, mas
been nled The apprsisement was maze py shows T
Morslaud and &. T. McNey ne l -nssI,,slty worth
81 5,s ga 81 This cum g4s7065 IS N stock Ne'uo
in bonds xsaq ssg s. in cash and $40 ~ ho'eS anu
there Is dJe from certain persons S'"h9 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
CHINA GRANTS OPEN DOOR
THE NETV TREATY SIGNED
Chinesc7Japanese Treaty Also Con-
cluded at Shanghai.

Shanghai Oct S.-The commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and China was signed
to-day by sheng Kung Pao. Lu Kai Huan.
United states Minister conser. Consul General
t-oosnow and Mr.. Seaman.
The treaty between Japan ana China was also
signed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

SPEND 4 SUNDAY AT Al - o,er,S saturday
in October Rate SO covers hotel ,si ''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
WHITE ROCK.

The only water served the great mllitdiy J
conveying the famous artillery coInpaIleS StIsSa
don and Boston through United states ana It.,
Try IL for health family use and high oails'-Au'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
DAMAGE AT PATERSON. $4,000.

Paterson. y. J.. oct. s.-The heavy rainfall this
afternoon and evening flooded the lower sections OF
the city owing the choking Of the sewers River
ST and other streets close 10 the river were flooded
and all cellars filed The loss is estimated az
Sl0tn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
TWENTY VESSELS REPORTED LOST

Amsterdam, Oct S-A terrible storm mas
sven, the r,,,ch coast and twenty vessels are
reported to have been wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
CZARlS FLEET MOVES.
Hncbors Alongside Of japanese Ship,
of COre0R Coast.

Paris OCT s-Oficial Information received
here shows thar formidable Russian feet. com
Irising ninety warships % all classes. left Port
Continued fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

To Point New burgn and return by Day
Line steamers. 81. Fine scenery. Music-Advt.
DelettreZ' perfumes by reason Of their quality
command the highest prices in the market.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
AUTUMN SUNDAYS AT allan

AUTUMN SUNDAYS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Special tours VIA PENNSYLVANIA Railroad every
Saturday In october. Rate including hotel accom-
moda tons $40 or s ., according to hotel selected
lAdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
- pINING CARs.

CAFE DINING CARS.
ODerated BY Sea board Air Line Railway q Atlantis
are stocked with the best the market Affords OF
Zee 1888 Broatway.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

TIE -FOUR TRACK NEWS
October number Is just cut. Best yet Sold b.
Ae ssdea4srs Five cents copy.-Adgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Continued on second page.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
MRS. T. B. TURNER,

Amelia, wife Of Mr.. 7. B. Turner, Of
Haddonfeld, died suddenly at Turneryille
last Saturday, aged so years. With her
husband she had spent a pleasant Christ
mas with her son, T. B. Turner, Jr., and
on Saturday went to visit Mrs Cheesman, a
sick neighbor. On their return, when
almost home, Mrs. Turner seized her
daughters hand, and with the words, Tim
going, on her lips, sank to the ground and
expired. The funeral was on Tuesday, the
interment being at Bethel. The husband
and sorrowing relatives have the sympathy
Of large circle Of friends.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31

16-Severe wind storm struck county and did
great damage to late fruit and standing crops
16-Prin. Stratton and Mr. CIendenning struck
by express train at Pitman Grove.
"a -Cawley & Green's safe at Pedricktown blown
open by robbers, no money stolen.
26-Base ball season closed at Woodbury. Coun-
try Club.
27-Railroad office safe at Paulsboro blown open
and robbed.
OCTOBER.
S-9-Yery heavy rain storm swept State, all
county meadows flooded and trains delayed.
NOVEMBER.
4-Election day. clear and warm.
s-Clement Reeves. of Woodbury., assaulted in
his woods.
1O-Open season for rabbit, quail and squirrel.
1919 Farmers Institute at Swedesboro.
Thanksgiving day, fair and chilly.
DECEMBER
Al II Haines' store at Clarksboro entered by
thieves.
7-December meeting of Gloucester Co. Board
Of Agriculture, Patrons Hall, Mullica Hill,
one of most interesting meetings.
16-AIasons held s5th annual meeting in Prehl's
Hail. Woodbury., followed by banquet at
Newton Hotel.
ls-Farmers' Institute held at williamstown.
25-Christmas. rain in morning followed by
clearing at noon, warm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
OBITUARY.
GERRARp Woop.

Gerard Wood, one Of our county's sub
stantial farmers, died suddenly at his resi-
dence in Mantua, on Saturday morning
last, aged 70 years. He had been ailing
for few days, but felt better after the APP
plicatlon Of home remedies, and when he
retired felt quite comfortable In the
morning he was found dead, and his body
being quite cold, death must have come
several hours previous. Mr.. Wood is sur
vived by his wife and son, Richard S.
Wood. The funeral was on the SOth INST,
the interment being in Mantua cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31

80 years, months, 10 days.
| years. 2 months, 5 days.
90 Frank Downs, at Trenton Asylum, OF Will
Jamestown; aged 70 years.
2s Henry Russell, Mt. Royal; aged 81 years.
%, Mr.. Lawrence Locke swedesboro; aged 9s
years.
26, Edith Kirby, infant, swedesboro aged 8
months
| 26, Thomas A. Chew. Cecil; in his soth year.
%, Frederick Berger, Glassboro; in her Goth yr.
%, Mary F. Graham Woodbury.; aged 81 years.
81, Andrew weatherby, Redwood
NOVEMBER.
| /. Mr.. James NJ. Green, near Willow Grove;
aged l07 years.
!, Mrs. Charles Fish, Paulsboro; aged 81 years.
l, VIM. s. Green, Mt Royal; aged "A years.
| 8, Charles Smith, Williamstown.
Z, Miss Jane Given, swedesboro; aged 70 years.
2, Mrs. Kittrah D. Shoemaker. Bridgeport; aged
70 years.
s, - Plummer, swedesboro.
10, John Evans, Willamstown: aged 81 years.
II, Mrs. sybilla Elkins near Alcyon Park
II Mrs. Ida j. Atkinson, formerly Of Mantua.
in Phila.
II, Mrs. Sarah Wallace, Clayton; aged 81 yevrs.
10, DR.. w. A. Glover. Florida, of Woodbury.;
aged Sc years
IA, Mrs Anna Elizabeth Abbott. Woodbury.;
in her soth year.
Is, Joseph Avis, swedesboro
l5, Harry Madara, Redwood
II, E. fremont Cake, Glassboro; aged 2s years.
II, George A. Frisby, Woodbury.; aged 4s years,
months
II, Robert Reed, Paulsboro; aged 1s years.
25, DR.. s. Foster Flagg p. D. s., at swathmore.
Penna., formerly OF Woodbury.; in the 10th
year Of his age.
20. Jacob williams, Grenloch
%, Mrs. Sarah A. Garwood, Repaupo aged n
years.
30. Mrs. Albertus s. Pierce, Woodbury.; aged 50
years
30, John Civilian Billingsport; aged 80 years.
80, Mrs. Coleman, Clayton.
80. Harry Smith, Claytons
80. Samuel shellem, near Glassboro aged 70
years.
DECEMBER
8, Mr.. Amos Richards, Pitman; aged So years.
5, John Woodland, williamstown; aged 55 yrs.
5, Frank Snyder. westville.
Z, Della a. Downing. Paulsboro; aged yearss 8
months.
8, Michael Nafcy, Swedesboro.
8. Rev. John 2. Lloyd, swedesboro; aged IS
years.
9, Nellie swaverly, Pedericktown; aged 5.yrss
Ii, VIM. Edward Kircher, Woodbury.; aged III
years. /
ls. Joseph Kirkbride, near Redwood; aged 50
years
Is, Bernard Colgan, of Deptfcrd Township;aged
81 years.
1S, Wilson Barnes, Aims House; aged s5 years.
IA, Ann Henderson, near Swedesboro; aged s6
years.
1e. George W. williams, williamstown; aged 50
years.
II, Jennie G. Gebhard, Woodbury.; aged 40 yrs.
8 months.
IL, Mrs. Rebecca A. oliphant near swedesboro;
aged rs years.
II, Mark Peterson, Pitman Grove; in his 10th
year
20, Sarah Pike, Woodbury.; aged S3 years, 8 mo.
"a William H. Taylor, Barnsboro aged "A yrs.
2e, Gerard Wood, Mantua; aged 70 years.
26, Amelia Turner, Turnerville; aged so years.
%, Martha Iceley, Woodbury.; aged So years
%, Evin o. Hitler, WestvilIe; aged 5 years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31

desire to express my sincere thanks and
appreciation to my many friends who
assisted in helping at the funeral Of my
beloved husband, Jacob Williams, on We'd
nesday, December 2. AMY WILLIAMS.
Grenloch, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At the stated meeting Of City Council on
Tuesday evening last, President Reading
and all the members were present.
After the minutes had been read and
approved, the following communication
was received from Mr.. E. T. Hall:
Haverford, Pa, 12-19-1903.
President Woodbury. City Council.
Dear Sir:
Soon after my remoyal from Woodbury.
was requested by Mr.. George G. Green,
to whom had sold the property abutting
on Woodside Square to consent to the
City's deciding strip from the East end Of
the square to him in exchange for a strip
from his property abutting on Woodside
Place on the South. Without giving the
subject much thought gave my consent.
Upon looking over the ground recently I
was convinced that made grave mistake
and if the City has not already made the
exchange hereby withdraw my consent to
the proposed exchange.
Please advise me if anything was done
in the matter and oblige.
Yours truly,
E. L. HALL.
The clerk referred to city papers and as
certained that the transfer had been made
to the city, and notice to that effect was
directed to be forwarded to Mr.. Hall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
no CURE 4 CoLD IN ONE pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure.
3. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
BILLS PAID.

to the citv and notice to that effect was
d;rectad ~ ha eorwardod 10 M Hall
''1''7 Z 80
A. ". Cattell, Dec sal ...S 40 90
S.aa..; =. asso, ,;.f lno'' s''l - o oe
8. B. Burkett. relief .. "a 42
J. W. Davis, Overseer of Poor. Is
y wm. u q: rlsner, coai, reiieI. - q q
q. - sbarn oart;ra .s.,..ls ''''' ''ss Ok Ok
ID. III. Mumford. teaming. SO 63
A. J. Rice, pipe .....s.......... %
hepairlng nose ...'..s.... UU
E " l ssnndtf papgs tools oLu n'''s' 49, on oo
p;oa $500 s.oaS ao,,,,aot;,, on
VIM. P. Cropper. injury to horse. 90
A. j. Rice IL 90
woodbury. Ice and Power Co.. 81
= 1s00, - ;,,..' o'' ~ ~
on1 " 11N Di1'l''.
=. +. Sweeten q Son, sewer con- 10 q
y y III E,ssDy, ons ineSl .,...:. oo "
Mundv sewers . AZ as
B. F. Sweeten & Son, sewer con-
structlon 1905 20
Mr.. Davis, Of the Water Committee, re-
ported the appointments OF John G. Ford
and Edward Whilden, as assistant super
intendents.
Mr. Davis reported that all the construc-
tion work on the sewers was completed ex-
cept two or three connections; the system
is also said to have been cleaned which
would be verified on Saturday, when the
inspection would be made.
A sewer note for the amount o. the sewer
bills was ordered negotiated, payable June
10, next.
ESD a. 2. oWacKnamer, n communl-
ca'lon' caiieu a'sehslon 20 sne Iaoe 6nas
some person OF persons unknoWn 70 nlm'
we'e sioia'lns rue cisy oruinances ~
humping oanS anu o'her reIuse n sne ssrees
opposi'e ms lesioehce' Inc Ssreeb Com
n'''ee was auenoti1eu - ihseselgase ana
iepois.
Ahe ciefk leau onmunlcaslon from tne
..so' e''.s :, Save no'ilyine oounc,i snas
: veg 'n0 O''y : uu's = cale iof me sOs-
lng naon,no anu nave same insured a
pon0y - 'li'ee nunu1eu uo''ssls was ofsiefeu
p'@Ssu - s,o na0s1lne,
ols.A Hssen 'e'ss'eu 'nas ne nao ar
."nseu " nass que Young macnlne sOano
$ - iseu4e'u p'a00' a. fens'a y %
e, sea.' n,s aOs.on was approved
Iissia0ne nssulns iepol'eu sne reoeipt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
HENRY T. GAGE,
Governor of California

CONTINUED on Page IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

trained and experienced men, in every
department Of the enterprise from its
inception, who are covered with the
honOrs of a realized dream, close one
OF the finest stanZas in the epic of &C
ton. Through the eternal harmonies
God has again spoken To His creatures.
The Invisible force, that is the nearest
symbol OF life, has once more struck the
note of universal brotherhood, and ev-
erywhere the human soul responds to
the electric appeal
We have witnessed the New Birth of
the Hawaiian Islands, the beginning of
a Transformation that will be lmme-
diately felt, but that it may take years
TO perfect The spectacle, however, is
vastly more, for it includes the addi-
ton of fertilizing element to organiz-
ed society. Their line is gone out
through all the earth and their words
10 the end of the world"
In 1858, in the city of San Fran
cisco, 1 witnessed the celebration
over the completion of the first Atlantic
cable. On the crowded streets, 1 saw
the moving panorama that pictured, in
its successive phases, the triumphs of
divine energy, rescuing mankind from
the thraldom of ignorance. torpidity
and vice. L listened to the higher lam
guage of music as, in majestic anthems
and with instrumental unison, it lifted
the multitudes towards the ideal. I
heard the blended melody and power of
great orator-of that kindred stock
which duplicates our own conquests of
time and space-as he condensed the
feelings and ambitions of the hour into
an Incompatible appreciation of the
Nineteenth Century.
And now, after forty-four teeming
years, still higher and in more exquisite
strains does the paean of resurrected
mankind arise, and nowhere more
grandly than from these Islands of the
blessed, with their emerald setting and
their towering attitudes, which point
towards our final home.
For nineteen hundred years, the mes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

ceaselessly forces his way towards the
shadowless future.
| The commercial spirit has been un-
justly derided. Commerce and fraterni-
ty have ever walked together They
are the landmarks of religion. They
bring to the masses, not alone the com
forts and even the luxuries that supply
their growing demands but the glowing
ideals OF which peace and love are the
ministers They penetrate unknown
lands and unknown seas. They carry
to the very centers of barbarism or
Ipetrifaction the seeds Of growth and en-
hghtenment. They spin and radiate
the cords that bind together human
breasts The masters of trade, of man
ufacture and of finance are the patrons
of art, of science. of philosophy, of edu-
cation and of morality. And industry
represented by labor in all its aspects,
aids in raising and identifying the
common level.
REORGANIZATION between men and
communities is the solvent of mystery
and of difficulty 1t battles the world
with immortal hues. 1t aids significant
ly in adjusting the relations of labor
and of capital, born from the same
womb, twins that should be and will be
intimately and indissolubly allied. The
spirit of association, of combination,
possesses the wider spaces of the earth,
and the most intricate problem of the
Twentieth Century is to preserve in
dividualism, to ripen personal charac-
ter, and at the same time to harmonize
the classes-to reconcile the liberty and
the integrity of the individual soul with
the safety and the soundness of ma
tional existence-to produce the highest
man, the perfect citizen-to secure gen.
uine equality, not in condition or in
fiuence, which is impracticabIe but in
opportunity, equality before the law
that protects society and its units, the
family and its members, and equality
before that deeper law that touches the
conscience and holds effort to its I'M
changeable moral anchorage. ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

at anybody, but l remember how hard
it once was for man to understand why
the earth is round instead of fat.
Why, l heard Honolulu policeman to-
day ask another, How long does il take
a message to go through from San
Francisco to Honolulu over the cable?'
and the other said. Just as quick as
that Striking his hands together).
And then he asked his brother police
men how long it would take a message
to go from Honolulu to San F'ranciso.
Oaughter.)
When Columbus told a priest that
the earth was round the priest did not
agree with him finally. What a de-
light it is to get hold Of some intellect
ual truth, or a glimpse of flash OF
truth. The priest toll olumbus that
when Christ came all men will
see him, but if the c round some
people on the other SIDE cannot see
him. (Laughter.) We were all in the
position of the priest 400 years ago.
The end and object of life is to come
out OF that position. We have not only
found out that the earth is round, but
we have been delving down into the
elements and up into space to find the
manifestations of God. We are only
beginning. We are making for the fu-
ture. The moment we stop intellect
ual development from growing, that
moment we die, and none of US are OF
as much use as that little coral insect
under our feet
cit is hard to understand that we
send message to San Francisco one
minute, and it is received in the same
time in that city, thousands of miles
away. But the Shah Of Persia once had
a telegraph system, and for the life of
him he could not understand how the
dots and dashes that were made by the
instruments went through that wire
and were received almost instantly in
London. So it had to be explained to
him that it was like a great long dog
that had its hind legs in Persia and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

sage from Bethlehem has gradually but
surely electrified individuals, commune
ties, nations, races. With all it's gath
itself on these shores and a new year
breast of the highest civilization. Under
the deep and restless sea that at once
divides and connects the aggressive
West and the awakening East, the
slender wire has been placed that unites
aspiration, to all the finest elements of
progress.
The cable means the extension of
freedom, law, order, enterprise, intel
ligence. It means the obliteration Of
the narrowneSs, the weakness, the per-
sOnalities. of provincialism. 1t means
definiteness, resolution, judgment. 1t
means the further promotion of the
family Of man. 1t means the welding of
discOrdant heterogeneousness into
peaceful unity. It means cosmopolitan
ism, broad, controlling, aspiring, resting
on settled principles and scattering to
the winds the plucked feathers Of pre-
tentious nonentity. It means that
spirituality will be extracted from the
right use Of materialism.
As the scale of being 1ses, the world
grows better.-in this era, at least, the
living century is always an improve
ment upon the dead. Good and evil,
light and darkness, storm and calm,
all contrasts and opposites. are only
conditions, through whose struggles and
conflicts, with many an apparent break,
and many an apparent relapse, man