davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1905-04-27

A new twenty-four foot spray
was attached to the fountain in
the park. It is hummer.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Good Friday has been made 6
legal holiday by the legislature o1
this state.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Nineteen prisoners will be dis
charged from the institution during
the month Of May.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

One of the carpenters accident
ally fell off of ladder and barked
his nose. That's what man gets
for trying to ''stick" his nose into
things.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

A carload of hard coal arrived
at the stewards department one
day last week. It is used for
cooking purposes in the officers
kitchen.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Guard Clapperton was seen
about the institutional grounds
with a party of friends last Friday
afternoon.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Most of the potted lilies used
for the Easter decoration were
placed in the hospital for the ben
eft of the sick patients.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Another female has been re-
ceived at the prison. There are
now twelve women prisoners in
the matron's department..
The mirror., 1905-04-27

The foundation for the new
boiler is completed. A crew Of
men IS at work putting in the big
battery,
The mirror., 1905-04-27

A carload of new fiber cans was
received at the prison last week.
There we're one hundred in the lot
and they will be used in the twine
factory.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

We noticed that the women
prisoners failed to appear with
Easter bonnets.
The mirror., 1905-04-27
6be- Mirror
THURSDAY. APRIL p, 1905.

PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
OF GOULD, Chairman Winona
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY wOLFER, - warden
j. S. GLENNON, Deputy Warden
M. @. COLL1GAN, Asst Deputy Warden
H. w. DAVIS, Clerk and Accounting Officer
ROBERT M. COLES, Steward
B. j. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, Matron
s. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
j. z. BARNCARD, ST. Paul.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Our printing plant has turned
out consignment of new requisi-
tion blanks. These blanks will be
used by the various departments
of the prison in ordering supplies.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

The omnibus bill which the
legislature passed before adjourn
ing, carried an appropriation of
$4,000 for the beginning of new
state prison.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Miss Louise Mildred Elson and
Miss Glare Louise Gideon, of St.
Paul, were shown the various in
teresting features of the prison
last. Friday by Deputy Warden
Glennon.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

The twine factory has both sys-
TENS manufacturing 600 foot
Manila.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

NIuuuU uUlluS.
Hairsplitting.
Saying that fate is against you
Finding fault with the weather
Anticipating evils in the future
Pretending, and be your real
self.
Going around with a gloomy
face.
FaultGnding, nagging, and wor-
rying.
Taking offense where none is
intended.
Dwelling on fancied Sights and
wrongs.
Talking big things and doing
small ones.
Scolding and flying into a pas
sion over trifes.
Boosting of what you can do
instead of doing it.
Thinking that life is a grind
and not worth living.
Talking continually about your
self and your affairs.
Depreciating yourself and max.
ing light of your abilities.
Saying unkind things about &C.
quaintances and friends.
Exaggerating and making noun
tains out of molehills.
Lamenting the past. holding on
to disagreeable experiences.
Plying yourself and bemoaning
your lack Of opportunities.
Comparing yourself with others
to your own disadvantage.
Work once in a while and take
time to renew your energies.
Waiting round for chances to
turn up. Go and turn them up.
Writing letters when the blood
is hot, which you may regret later.
Thinking that all the good
chances and opportunities are
gone by.
Thinking of yourself to the ex-
clusion of everything and everyone
else.
Carping and criticizing. See
the best rather than the worst in
others.
Dreaming that you would be
happier in some other place or
circumstances.
Belittling those whom you envy
because you feel that they are
superior to yourself.
Dilating on your pains and aches
and misfortunes to everyone who
will listen to you.
Specializing as to what you
would do In some one else's place,
and do your best in your own.
Gazing idly into the future and
dreaming about it instead of MAX
ing the most of the present.
Longing for the good things
that others have instead of going
to work and earning them for
yourself.
Looking for opportunities hun
dreds or thousands of miles away
instead of right where you are
Success Magazine.
The mirror., 1905-04-27
LOCAL NEWS

The guards will appear with
their spring hats on the first of
May.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

I'D. w. K" sent in the answer
to the rope problem. It is Al
miles, 26l rods, 4 yards, l foot, e
inches,
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Twenty extra electric lights are
being placed in shop G. Biggs,
the hurry-up man. is doing the
work.
The mirror., 1905-04-27
F< QUIPS Z
>BY>
lr% III. l.. P. SoTI
-.

A man of promises seldom deals
in acts.
The confidence man never turns
down his country relatives.
Some men are such poor shots
they never can hit the truth.
We should not fear temptation,
but our weakness in letting it over
come us.
A man does not employ tailor
to press his suit with his "ducky
darling"
Some men have such taking
ways their board bills are paid by
the state.
Women are as rule braver than
men, for they are never afraid to
face powder.
A railway conductor is not
necessarily ungallant when he
knocks down the fare.
When a fellow Shoots the can,
ne is more likely to hit the police
station than anything else.
Many men are like a dog that
barks for the moon while succu-
lent bone lies unnoticed at his feet.
Street car conductors are great
admirers of beauty for they always
demand that they shall receive the
ia G) re.
A wise man has said, "the worst
of women can forgive, the best
can not forget" Some women can
not do either.
1t is not necessary for any of us
to employ the services Of amedium
when we wish to commune with
the ghost of the past.
April 18th was the first day of
the open season for trout fishing,
but man can go fishing for
suckers any old time.
A kid carrying water for the ele-
phant at a circus and a scheming
politician have the same object in
view, to get on the inside.
The larger man s bank account
the greater number of people he
will discover who want to roost on
branch of his family tree.
1t the government should do
away with the postal card there
would be falling off in the list of
applications for positions as post
mistresses.
An exchange advises a young
woman to use carbolic acid as a
cure for chaps. A far better rem
edy would be dose of cold stare
and an air of hauteur.
It is said that Chicago is "get-
ting there with both feet" From
what we have heard as to the size
OF some of the pedal extremities
in that city she must be "hum-
mer."
Queer, isn't it, that a railroad
company will arrest weary
willie for riding the bumpers
and beg and plead with the poll
tician to adorn their plush cush-
ions with his symmetrical form?
The time of the year is drawing
near when the smart-alec will rock
the boat and the "Chollie boy''
will pawn his cnronometer to en-
able him to buy soda water for
pseudo o-admiring feminine friends.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Three prisoners were ordered
transferred from the st. Cloud
reformatory to this institution by
the Board of Control, which met
at that institution one day last
week.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

The exercise yards in the rear of
the insane ward Of the solitary are
The mirror., 1905-04-27
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday.
ohaplainS.
The mirror., 1905-04-27
Chapel Services.

The following is the program of
the services held in the chapel,
Sunday, April 23rd, Rev. S. j. Ken
nedy officiating:
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Some men are such poor shots
they never can hit the truth.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
CARD OF

The undersigned, after SO years of
continuous business in GoldsboTo, ARE
temporarily out Of their store, hav-
ing closed out the remnant OF their
fire damaged stock to Mes is. George
and Mike EafOur, who for The next
80 days will occupy our Old stand, at
the end of which time we Will re-
sumo business therein with a more
complete stock than we have ever
before carried, and everything abso-
iutely new and up-to-date.
During all the years of our long
business career We have ever esteem.
ed The good will OF Inc public anC
F.. endeavo3o Cd 10 merit and hold theil
confidence, and for the large meas
ure of patronage they have so gener
ously bestowed upon us we are in
deed and in~expressibly thankful, ant
take this opportunity of giving ex
preston thereto.
We shall resume business again il
80 days at the same old stand, an,
in the meantime, our millinery Gus
toners can have their wants sur
piled by us at the store adjoining Ill
r.. A. Creech, South, where GU
milliners have been located, pendin
our forthcoming thew opening"
Sincerely,
M. e. CASTER, 81 Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
Good Citizen Gone.

The death of Mr.. Henry L. Biz
zeIl, one of Wayne County's most
atfi uent and respected citizens, oc-
Cured Friday morning 8 O'Clock
at his home, on his fine plantation,
near Bizzell's mill, in the 10Th year
OF his age.
Mes5rs Jas. w. and Frank Bizzell
and Miss Annie Bizzell and Mrs.
Geo. Sasser, of this city, and Mrs. N.
Men. Buie, who with Mr.. Buie, re-
sided with him since the death of
his, beloved wife, who preceded him
to the grave some 8 years ago.
The ARGUS tenders its sincere con
dolenCe to the family.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
AOUNG DIV
Mr.. Carter Jenkins Wins High
Praise From New Bruns-
xufLx Esxa

From the New Brunswick, ". j.,
Home-News, we copy the fol'awing
Mandatory no'ice Of a young man
weil-known in GoIdsboro and which
will be read with interest here:
Garter Jenkens, son of Rev. G. A.
Jenkens, of North Carolina, former
iy pastor of the Livingston Avenue
Baptist Church, occupied the pulpit
Of the church last evening. He
preached to the people with whom
he was a worshiper but a few years
ago. When he left here fve or six
years ago to g., South with his fami-
Iiy, he was a BOY who had just
finished a special curse in the High
School and had begun his studies at
Rutgers.
He returned to the church yester-
day with the POLISH of a college edu-
J cation, and the earnesine5s ola young
man who has. decided on his life
wo &, the ministry, and who has
thrown his whole soul into the mis-
sion. He frankly acknowledged to
the big audience which assembled to
hear him last evening, that while he
had spoken in many places since
leaving this city, often being called
upon to supply pulpits, he had never
faced an audience which sent such a
thrill through him as the n last
might, "a he looked out and saw his
friends of boyhood days facing him.
He said that he had made his first
public appearances as a speaker in tbs
Livingston Avenue Baptist Church
ten years ago, when he got up in 6
Chri -tian Endeavor meeting and re
cited SIX lines, which had been writ
ten By his mother, ana which were
recited with trembling knee ans
faltering voice.
\ Mr.. Jenkeno' theme last evening
was a thoughtful and earnest dis
course on the universal Iov Of 4Jd
5 Theyoung man po5sc5se~ l-tra E'p yer
OF pulpit oratory AMI gvs grea
promise OF becoming apaoua ilen
factor in the Baptist deno@lia IN
when he has completed his | lie
j and has entered upon the ha c , r.
E !of the ministry.
The people Who had been az
customed to hear his father il til
-pulpit, could see the father il tn
. son, his voice particularly bri' II
1 back memorivs of the ca Sou ser
voice Of his father. Mr.. Jetae
e ANNOUNCED that his father, vIt, il,
l. been very III and had to und r, a
q Operation, is improvingand p : h
IF his first sermon last Sunday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20

A wealthy philanthropist in New
York spends thousands of dollars ev-
cry summer providing milk for the
babies, with the result that the NOR
tality is greatly decreased. He APP
preciates the fact that disease germs
are common in the summer and that
The stomach must be kept healthy to
resist their attacks.
Older people do not live on a milk
diet to insure health, but they can so
strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs by the use of Mona that
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
GEO. w. n.
a Good Man Goes 10 Ills EteF-
nal Reward.


nal Reward.
The death of Mr.. George W.
Langston, aged 90 years, after Z
protracted illness, of stomach tIou-
bic, occurred Tuesday morning at s
O'Clock, at his home III Greenleaf, in
this township, where he had resided
for years, conducting a general mer-
chandise business with his brother
in-law Mr.. Frank Howell, under the
firm name of Howell IL Langston.
Deceased was one OF the trGest Of
men in every relation and duty of.
life. He was a noble son, a fond
brother, a brave friend, an uncom-
promising Christian.
He is survived by an only sister,
Mrs. Frank Howell, and their mu-
tual devotion to each other and to
their widowed mother, who died
only a few months ago, was always
beautiful and edifying; and in this
second great bereavement that has so
soon come to her she has the infinite
sympathy of their hosts of friends
and the abiding consolation of his
noble life.
And not alone to his home and
dear ones vas he devoted, but as q
citizen he was always active in pro-
noting all that made Tor the better
ment of mankind. He was a mem-
Der of the Board cf Trustees OF the
Goldsboro Graded school and was
ever alive to The duties Of that high
tIust and took peculiar pleasure in
fostering popular education.
40 say that George Lau18ton viii
be- ni,sei III his community is t.,
bat vaguely express the loss MS 90
Jug away Will be 10 tie pejpI,
aInong whom he lived and Uni,
Wnom he gave the wholesome *
ample of a spotless life and me v s.
counsel of a ripe judgment and un
selfish spirit.
From boyhood TO the hour of hi
death we knew him inf mstssy an,
daily and ever found him the sam.
abiding friend and Co.'s fo5,es
work-an honest man.
The funeral of Mr. Laag.ion VIZ
b4Id Wednesday morniagaf 9o'clocl
at the home, Rev. II. Z Irpp Oh
Glazing. A large NUM- er Of th.
members of the Board Of TTuste
of the Goldsboro Graded School Wet
present and acted as pail bearers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
DAN END.
He Goes To The GaIIows On
Thursday ofTajs week.

Thursday ofTais week.
On Thursday OF this week, in
Kenan8viIlp, the white man Dan
reachy, n0wso w~elI-known through
out The State, twice tried for the
der Of Root. Riyenbark and
twice convicted and sentenced to
death, Will pay the penalty Of his
crime ON the gailows. Every pos
! sible effort has been made in his be-
half, bat his fate is sealed, and to-
morrow he will be taken from the
jail ia This city, where he has been
confined, to Kenansville, for his
execution on Thursday.
As a last effort for commutation,
or respite, Judge Robinson, of this
city, in response to an appeal from
the doomed mans sister, yesterday
went to Raleigh and had an inter
view with Governor Glenn, and
the Raleigh Post of this morning
has this 10 say editoIiaIly of the in
cidant;
at was under peculiar circum-
lsiancen that Governor Glenn and ex'
Judge Robinson met at the capitol
We tarday. The life Of a human be.
ing hung in the balance. Able anc
|. faithful counsel had made their fina
I effort in behalf Of the condemned
, Imam; the governor had weighed thu
4 matter well and said that the sen
!tenee OF the law must be carried out
I the day Of execution was drawn.
= near. Bat 4 sister of the unfortunate
wyetcn had resolved TO make on
y lnCse effort. Out OF a full heart SD,
h Wr8Je 10 J1d5a Robinson al Colds
' bore, % lawyer VINO had not appear
ed j.. tie caseand mad never seen tn
{ p~rf5y4ee, appealing to his kindnes
Of azHt 20 endaavor to avert the im
. pen1- aooul Of Dan Teachy and t
lift a lael OF sorrow from a woman
heavy heart,
"IleapgaaI reached asympatheti
heart; sud e Robinson left hi
nome, Office and clients, to com
e 10 the capitol city on his missio
.of noscg, ani the governor, be
Jag apP-lzed Of lis coming, neg
fsesad his convenience and comtor
=. iana elale fcoa Winston to lend a
ear o-eg more TO 5he cry for mercy
And so the i've met. The one listenet
whsle tHa other pleaded; and al
the1xl abe governor said there wa
no ~ and foI hope, the pleader wa
i saasfad l8at the executives decision
was
Influenced by the highest regard TO
hIs auGyas thefnal arOIter in matter
lof lie and death. Judge Robinson
lis 10 trae, said after MS interview
thas he still believed Dan Teachy
i. ought not to die; Dut ifthegovernol
thought otherwise, he bowed to
the supreme authority and had nc
) unkind thought toward his excel.
Iency.
"EYith the merits of Dan Teachy's
case this article has nothing to do.
The courts have passed upon the
..iqlestion Of his guilt and the governor
mas decided the matter of executive
~clemency. What impresses US, and
what we consider worth more than
a passing notice, is the evidence
c~ont4ined in this incident, hat men
are moved and influenced by entirely
disinterested kindness. We honor
Governor Glenn and we honor Judge
Robinson. The world is better for
men Of their type Whosacr6ce inter
est, convenience and comfort out of
pure sympathy for suffering and
~sorrow."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
le is valuable to any clty.n

done is valuable to any city,
The West has been built up LARGE
~ by efforts of this sort and the
South can profit by the example.
a little pamphlet of 70 or 80 pages
about Goldsboro, especially if hand
someIy illustrated, would attract peo-
pl- TO it from all parts of the country
aud give people a good Impression
OF the City as nothing else can do.
Beeiies, any citizen could send it
out 10 any person who mightenqnire
regarding any particular advantage
or resources of this section, and it
could be distributed advantageous
ly at such places as the State
Fair, the jamestown Exposition and
even at the Portland Oregon Ex-
position, which is now IN progress
Yours very truly,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
DANGEROUS Germs in Sunmer.
Strengthen the Stomach With Mi 0 ma and
Keep Well.
Keep Well

they too, will be free from sickness
in the summer season.
Mi-o-na restores complete health
to the whole system and cures head
aches, 5ack-ache, sleeplessness, pains
and distress after eating, vertigo,
heart burn, and the general debility
which result from a weak stomach
and imperfect digestion.
A guarantee to refund the money
If Mi-o-Da does not show help, is CIV
len with every so cent box. Ask j.
In. Hill q Son to show pou the guar
antee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
DAILY n wEEKLy.,l
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items Of Interest In anu ArounE
the City.

the CITY.
FA1marsa1I ont through The coun-
tn arc quite busy nov h9as az 1911
ba-ee.
Everything is uow in req Cas55
for the opening u Inc tloace3
houses Of our city on August ISL.
HIessrs. Mansour and Farf3ur have-
purchased the remnant stock III CVe
tex & Co, and Will conduct 5 e
cial sale for 80 days IN gIa C4sceX.
store.
G~olds5oro Circuit s1nlg Scr sos'
Conference, Will be Lsld q ae.
Forest Sunday, Jaly 59t1, e
ing at 10 O'Clock. The aEQ a
exercises will be pa3lsled mex
week.
Aregion of country thag saj ~ th-
adv antages of good roads is nearly
aIn ,tys prosperous. Good roads 8se
ORE Of the biggest assets . section can
have. They help towns as veil as
ruEal districts.
Towns were never built By croak-
ers and calamity howIers. Public
spirit is one of the most valuable as
sets a town can have, and public
spirit finds expression in speaking
favorably of ones town anu people.
MI. J. J. Barker, ~'t5peciap2 for the
Southern Life and Trust Company,
of Greensboro, is detained in the city
this week by reason of sickness III
his family, and will be glad to con
fer with his friends on life IEsur-
ance.
In default of S., 200 justified bond
for his appearance at the next terul
of court to ansWe to a suit brought
against him by DIR. j. r.. Stockard,
Mr.. Dan A. Powell, of this city, was
to-day committed to jail III arrest
and bail proceedings.
One of Goldsboro's oldest ~citizens,
and a brave Confederate Soldier, Mr..
w. H. UnderhiII, at one time {
thrifty merchant of our town, IS ser
i0usly and hopelessly Iil-and il
want. We feel that we have but It
make this statement for a ready re
Spouse to follow from GoId5boro'i
AA1lCbAAAASAH SA-2NNL1CG
The news of the death Of Mr.. J
F. Rogers, which occurred ye5teIua.
evening about 6 O'Clock at MS hOM.
in Oxford, was received with SINGER
sorrow in this city, where ne h&A 5
many friends, and where, until al
fatal illness, he hatt resided 70
several years. bis death had bee
expected for weeks, bat It's all to
uatimeliness Is none the less sad al
l3mented.
The valuable vacant proper uel
Erautham's stables facluS 5t5 leeu o
oJilQ street ana RAINING .teE Il
@et mas been purchased iE \eus
i.Eu5e L. y. y. s., ANA ou lats A5
Iro@o;e 10 erect a cO45Mp4i2-5 i3t
@rn lodge, With stores Ua4@s# sd
tnc loigc HnuS Jnis ue.7a {
,A7 nO So OF continue -st-nr ot-ei
tso street renders ,lt4 t-cs.-sCa-a
ny ou9ineSS IN lac.E yt-egt
at times iel possible. III
opera house IS |IiEGHlao III LII,
Iext - Impossible H. ,syas at
-ertOrmauce ia th.s &usio t
.easJn Of the trains.
The knights oI Hgslia=, Ga-
GutliD Lodge, aI.Is4 --.y, }eo u.s
lltnur,o been usius I.- SAID g. -~u
L91ga I. Q. O. i, Iyr -h5.r aa=45.
pla.e, have rented the 1I.,s a5ag
tAe Borden BuiIdiaE, and VIII III
lp for a lodge room 1hs step
tahen III consequeace oG%ctza Lat.
having recently decided mot q
cut its hail 10 other I~s erl1l org "a
zAtions, but TO retain ID tle lbs 1@
Exclusive use. Ials vil uscg @
nearly every lodge in ll5 4y 519u
ing meeting QUart&r5, rs nearly eI
shem used odd Fellows bau sou
nj ht in the week.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
Planters Warehouse
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
The Place to Sell Your Tobacco.

We come before you this year a old experienced warehousemen, at
an old stand, and 0 n one of the best markets in'the east.
W. have a large and well lighted warehouse with every accomnoda-
ton for u patrons.
We have, besides the American Tobacco Company aud Imr erial To-
bacco Companys buyers, Independent buyers who have large orders and
are anxious for the weed.
With all of these advantages your old friends, Faulkner & Harris are
more determined than ever TO please all planters who come to SCI US. All
we askis a trial-we will do the rest.
We have our Opening Sale, Tuesday, August 1t, and we are very
glad to- say that the outlook now is very bright, for good prices, and we
feel sure that We can make it to your interest to sell your Tobacco at the
Planters, Warehouse.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20
PROGRAM ME
OF the Sunday School COnven-
ton at Pleasant Hill, Buck
Swamp Township, Thurs

ton at Pleasant Hill, Buck
Swamp Township, Thurs
day, July "a, 1905.
1000 a m Devotional exercises, by S
L Bridgers,
1910 Song services.
1920 Address of welcome, by r f
Pittman.
1925 Response. by G w Edgerton.
1920 Remarks, by President.
.1t.N song service.
l0.49 teaching Sunday school Les
son, by Fl B Parker.
1915 Address, by N B Broughton.
Hess Appointing committees and
collection,
II DINNER.
1880 p M Devotional exercises, by Z
f Pittman.
1910 Exercisess by Pleasant Hill
school,
200 Address, ~ j M Mitchell.
2;20 Exercises by The other Schools
report Of the Committees ant
awardingt he Banner.
$40 General Remarks and adjourn
ment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20

Don't let the children suffer. If
they are netfUl, peeyish and ross,
give them HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. The best baby tonic known,
Strength and health follow it's use,
90 c-ents.-Higgins Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-20

Love is the states, helpfulness and
service the dynamics: the former ne
cessary TO the latter but the latter
more powerful as action is always
more powerful than latent potential
ity: And were it not for the dyna-
mics, the states might as well not