davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

A Eirl whose parents think she
can sing Ia awful smart not to.
What makes Il easy for a man 10
walks up early Ia v he has nothing
io DO aud could Just "a veil stay In
bed late.
We are all 10 susceptible to Nat.
tory that Ne like II even When We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
RsFLEcTIoNs oE A nAcArLoa

No matter what a college boy'a
education costs, Ms cheap to have
him gct over II.
Just because a woman has yellow
hair and black eyes IA no sign She
can't be deceptive.
What makes q bachelors ITO No
lonely Is not having things charged
to him In all the shops
The reason the baby didn't talk
earlier Il II was smart enough to
want to, but couldn't learn.
a woman has only two ideas of
GOOD dressing TO show how much
she can put on aud how little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

Decorated English ssn.tr
eslsin, Gilt Handles. Pin =.
Green Border Patterns. AL
eial Sale. While ,hsy lssi !.
can get 50 and 100 pises =
or Single Pieces.
$3.50 and 81 20 doz cups IA
saucers. at. don .....tf.x
t2.25 aud tis5 don 5. and "A
Plates. doz ..........af.M
81 a5 and 81 e5 dor & and ID.
Plates. dor -. ...sf.M
tIss and siss dor. os,uss,
and Soup Plates, dof ~ "a
2sc and soc Salads and Bs.su
each .4...... ......4..fxS
i5e piattera. Salads and Bst,
ers. each .............. 25<
7se Sugar and creamer ..n<
7so i2in. Piatters. each ~
si.2b l4-lneh Dish and coru.
each .t... 49,. ....1tf
soc tiG.lnrh Fruit TEsk.<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
Bathing Suii.

This Is bathing sui, xestb.,.
take a fresh suit with yov :.
your summer outing.
Womeu'a dark blue .l....
suits. neck cut round. flni. ~
With rows Of white br.iS !.
neck. bolt aud cuffs. at 10 !. y
Black Alpaca gult.. made -, .,'s
large haliof collar and ~
med With rows Of white br, ~;
NJ '''s#.#s.. .s.ss.....fz ~
A very attractive Blue A..
Suit round At neck. fIni.t.s
with rows Of white hrala ~.
toe front Of saist md sr,,,'
collar and cuffs Of ans -
ira fun skirt. at s.....siae
Other maAea in wool Al "a
10 go. ........ ......sGu
Also a high grade make !, n.
Suits
Childreu's Bathing SUN. {
styles similar to aboys !,
siz5 10 $50. 10 blset ~
and red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
Lingerie Waists al Clearance
Prices

ti00 and $3.50 white Linen
Waists. batlnte and null lace
Jokes. lace trimmed sleeves.
Al ..s. .++ts4++ts+s.s ~. 40
$500 aud tz25 Waists. fine ma.
teflal. handsomely trimmed.
az ..... 1900 .ts....si.D5
Lace and embroidery trimmed
Waists. tuckA and fine mate.
fihii AZ sstsfFffsftssH l.lD
$3.50 and tl.2s Waists, well
made. well trimmed o.. g5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

<,s6ny -psys coXylYVE nSev ->~-.---.---
,sr /rOcy ron OVID HsoOy ~ NUMEROUS
sack ysv-IyzNSxD 5Llxz- hxS<cSy Of ENG
pf,eSr13G skHSyfos, kk<R hsSyyynYS' Opov
| Le,xlfNc AND slsS.SSys,' m EXHAUSTIVE.
Ef1ykl1R lvYEgY1qTyIoNS -.-.------- h,HsH
G7yfH roylov. COMMAND 10 9EGoXs z1ry
ossy, e0Y h~~4sDisyxlY DO mr. RSyue,,
| wYYH 00YckHESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

table twice. German.
"only think Frau iiubmslr
threw fhtiron at her huFhahh
head because hs accidentally aei
down on hrr new hati ! couldn't o."
ieINel you love mo too much
she YES and besides. l hayen'i
any new hati'-AesHendoffef hla'if
tor.
Tail ons-"t noticed there was >
rent In your trousers ilia morning
short one Thank hrafsn eve
Ally slapsrs haif Holiday
Point Thy tongue on the anvil Of
tfutn i'indar
THAT smith sin suppose. vii
wear the ffnuHrfa ahrn she uaffieH
little Jones bot "a any rate, sh'
won't have much 20 spend
No sne'ii fnd hefs1ii m a usht
plars o. syracuse Post standard
Tamp-~pe YOU believe In rseip-
lad Why DO you askf-
Tramp was going 60 Har. mum.
that M Ynu did I had Just Eiren your
dus "a hita~-at Louis Post Dis
he Quia-'iiaH are the mosquitoes
in fnnr nriFhhufhonl. Ola manr
lie WINS I'm splendid condition.
thank you syracuse Herald.
1HHHU IL NO MIHNH Ia NnHINTT AL
uniust promise GERMAN.
The Doctor Some men dir hard p
The gfaftsr-HA And others are dead
easy Newark star
Yirht with silver spurs and you
vii overcome everything --iatin.
stutrFinf"
HMsilH
"iiuf managed 10 hold out a y
AM ga fus erlfa iaaf NHUak Pills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

Do you want TO buy a home1 Sea
The Stars classified real estate
columns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
s s.,'..s. [McE!'!5;3 i s.,,..s.
kimon0s-NO Better Time to
Buy Than Now

We will oipr entire stock special clearing prices kl
made Of oRnnde Swiss prccst styles long and
bort Alao a few presaIns anaquea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
The Great Sale Of Hosiery
By the Box

Continues through the week.
II ~ an une1celled opportunity
10 secure hosiery supplies for
fall and winter wear. We recall
To your notice SONS Of the lead
Ing numbarA
No. sls Children's black or tan
ribbed Cotton. medium
weight. any sire,
bos Of Q pairs ..s....4.75c
No sSi-A stronger style for
boys; black only. any sire
bos Of 0 pairs s.t.....+. S5e
Our famous Boys Bicycle
Hose"-no stronger stocking
made anywhere At any price.
all Hlfes.
Bos Of 9 pairs ......ss1.3O
No. ssi5- fof boys and girls.
our famous triple knee black
fine Cotton Stockings. 81 to
~. Bos Of pairs S1.30
No 5siG Girls fine Isle thread
Stockings. black or tan. any
size. Boz Of Q pairs sf.3O
No. si5-i.adies' black or tan
Cotton Hose.
Dos Of Q pairs .........75t
No i131-Our famous Onyx
&c Stocking" all black or
black with white feet
Boz Of 8 pairs .s...-sf.35
No i2ts ladies lisle thread
Stocking. with cotton soles.
dos Of } pairs .........g Of
No ~ Our famous Egyptian
Cotton Hose, all black or
black with white feet
Boz Of . palrs Doe
Ladies' pure silk Hose bar.
fAin everywhere at fa00
Dos Of } pairs ......st.JO
Mems Hose BY the Dor
Good quality Maco Cotton Hose,
black or tan.
Dos Of Q pairs .....Sf 90
All black. or black With white
feet. tAus. blues. greyA
Bos Of 9 pairs .....s1.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

Visitor in museum -se how the
iaplandsra initiate ps' They'fs act
uAfy taken 10 anowehoea '-fiieE
ande iiinsftsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
Radical Reductions on lingerie Dresses

The entire stock Of fine Lingerie Dresses involved this
Clearing We must have for fall Eoodsand these
nenia will find wonderful saving In price Al good
STYLES made Of Lawn Swiss orEandc null and mhdra-timmcd
beautifully with lace and embroidery Note the following;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

vairs from doorway 10 surprised
hafgiafl-Na credit Terms cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
Mr.. skYGACK. FROM MARS

Earth az a SPECIAL Co. esponden, and Makes Wire
lesa Observations In His Notebook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
STAR DUST


ara esn'f beat
a tasie pa H. 4
fflsnd o. ntnF
,tuH In one fhaf
relied bnek dow y
hiii. aa' az ~
bsttaa th' REGIS
ter sh . " . 4 y
charge ~ a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

Tourist fwho during steady
tramp has Inquired once efsFy hour
how far II Ia 70 liAilY mnloneys aud
has now Tor the third tins repuivpd
the same answer. namely About
foar and a Malt Or five miles" ~
Thank heaven. we're keeping paes
With II. anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
WASH IaiIored Suits and While Dress Skirls

decided
thrifty "a n
Of Wash worth 1900 S4sJU
Wash Linen skirts sal
lengths viii values
tSgtl tste values 4-.....l... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
Long Coats
Buy Auto Scarfs

collection Eauaa creme measaline
white grounds with floral designs others with
fndn yards
"a inches vide e-ineh hens. hsmatltchCd worth
regularly tiab. tomorrow choice
The wageworker., 1909-08-07

Victoria B. C-Ehe steazalsE Lzzzo
Maru from the orient brought news
of a rebellion in the great Icszs--
medan province OF Ka1Su- cara. fSE-
lowing a famine
One of the Members cs n Azss-
lean exploring party sent CT y r
8 Clark OF New ToFx sf -he zEsr-
ican GeoSrs phiczI society hzs tee1
killed Several vailed cities szesn6-
ing YuIinfu- Teuznfu- S1-secu 7-t
Misuhien- were oesIeged EJ The
rebels against whom imperial r-eops-
foreign drilled ard capable has been
sent
The Lanso Mzru reported . reerH
descense of piracy II South China
and some tragic affairs are reported
seven persons being roasted "a c>zza
by pirates near ShuE-zk- after he
capture of a castle-Iike house owned
by one of the local gentry Although
the Chinese garrison was bzr 3e0
yards away no troops cane 80 asst
the besieged household
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
FIRED JERRY HOWARD.
South Omaha Asitator Makes a False
Step and Stumbles.

jeremiah Howard. erstwhile law
maker and prominent in labor agita-
tion circles in South Omaha. is hav-
ing troubles of his own. Recently he
took it upon himself to call meeting
to advocate the Punishment of the
laps from South Omaha, asserting
that the call was made in the interests
of organized labor. When asked by
the Central Labor Union on what au-
thority he called the meeting he re-
piled: The authority of a private citi-
zen" Immediately the central body
made him a private citizen insofar as
his connection with that body was
concerned. In other words the Hon
orable jeremiah was unseated
Organized labor has no sympathy
with the Jap invasion. but Just now
IL is not engaged in calling any street
meetings in front of city halls for
the purpose of voicing its feelings on
that subject. and is now back
ing up any self-constituted labor
leaders who engage in that sort OF
business.
Jerry Howard means we'll. but he
lacks a balance wheel. among other
things,
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
REFUSE TO "ScAR.-
Jewish Girls Would Not Consent tc
Act as Strikebreakers.

Fifty young women were prevailed
upon by Organizer Weinstein of the
United Hebrew Trades hat manufac-
turers, not to go to work for Crofut
& Knapp company of South Norwalk.
Connecticut,
Crofut & Knapp had applied to the
United Hebrew Charities for help, but
Martin F. Lawlor. national secretary
of the United Hatters. learned of their
request before the Hebrew Charities
had time to get fifty young women to
go to South Norwalk and he com
municated with Organizer Weinstein,
who visited the officers of the Hebrew
Charities and the young women and
got the girls to promise that they
would not act as strikebreakers. The
officers of the United Charities did
not know that the women were
wanted as ''scabs" and when told. did
not object to their refusal to go.
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
ELECTRICAL TROUBLES.
MeNulty Faction Backed by Force of
the Federation

The Central Trades and Labor As
sembly of Syracuse, N Y, has been
wrestling with the Electrical Workers
excessive matters in about the same
way that the Detroit Federation OF
Labor has Feeling a keen sympathy
for the rank and file the Syracuse
assembly has been evading the issue.
Two weeks ago the Syracuse body,
by vote of 80 to Is. decided not
to unseat the delegates of the Elec-
rrical Workers Peter W. Collins,
secretary of the recognized interna-
tional. took an appeal to the execu-
tive council of the A F. of l. Last
Wednesday night a communication
was read from Secretary Morrison de
manding that the central body obey
the law
BY vote of "a to 16 the assembly
decided to comply and not risk losing
its charter. as a result of which Elec-
trical Workers No. 43 and 20 were
suspended
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
Not Seeking a Row.

Vienna-Don Jaime. the pretender
to the Spanish throne declared in an
interview that he had no intention of
interfering in the present crisis of
Spain. and that his retirement to
Frohsdorf in lower Austria, far from
the Spanish frontier, was proof of his
peaceful purposes.
The Carlists party is party of
order" said Don Jaime. 4 never viii
take upon myself to bring it to a
point of danger for my own ends
Never will lead Spaniard against Span
lard. Should l return to Spain at the
head of an army it would be only to
restore order This might happen
should the revolutionaries drive out
King Alfonso. or the welfare of the
country require it, The popularity of
King Alfonso is declining through no
fault of his own. and Queen Victoria is
certainly less liked than the king
Spaniards dread foreign influence. Vic
toria has remained stranger too long.
and the people never will forgive her"
Don Jaime is of the opinion that
the war in Morocco was unavoidable
and he fears it will last long time
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
UNEMPLOYMENT.

There was never such struggle
for bread as there is at this present
time. The pity and stupidity of the
whole thing is that here and there
throughout the country at this time of
the year farmers cannot find enough
men to harvest the crops, while the
large cities are teeming with unem-
ployed, who are willing to work, but
cannot get to where the work is. An
other great trouble with this kind
of work is that it doesn't last much
longer than to give a man an oppor-
tunity to earn enough to purchase
his railroad tickets And men are
growing TOO intelligent to work mere
" for the sake of buying tickets from
a railroad They like to see lit
tie left for themselves. = Lexington
CMass.) Independent.
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
HATTERs STILL STRIKING.
Getting in Better Shape But Battle
Not Yet Won.

There is a wrong impression pre-
vailing that the hatters' strike has
been adjusted Such is not the case
While many of the manufacturers at
Danbury and South Bethel, Conn,
have settled with the union the
trouble is still on at South Norwalk,
Conn, Orange and Newark. N J.,
Philadelphia and New York City Eff
forts are being made by the non-union,
open-shop firms to secure help and
impress the dealers and public with
the idea that the strike has been
settled 1t has not been, and more
than 10000 hatters and about 1000
women hat trimmers are still out at
the foregoing plants
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
euYE VISITS LINCOLN.

Saturday last for the purpose of meet
ing with the new locals of teamsters
and street car men. He reports both
unions in fine shape, both having
street car men having received an
increase in. wages since the organiza-
ton of their union. but the company
takes the pains to announce that the
raise was not on account of the union
The boys smile and content them
selves with the knowledge that every
little bit helps" And they also real
ize that more will help more.-Omaha
Advocate.
The wageworker., 1909-08-07

Clarion Ia.-Mrs- C. 8 Bennett
Hazel Hudelson and Eva Porter Of
this place. were drowned N Elm Lake
Tuesday evening A party OF a dozen
girls went to the lake TO SPEED t.o or
three days MIR and Mrs Bennett chap
ercned the company The party had
crossed the lake in a gasoline launch
with rowboat- They were returning
when the rowboat began to sink The
girls crowded on the launch which
went down with all On board Several
people heard the cry of distress and
heroicaIIy rescued all but three The
bodies have been recovered
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
HARRINGTON ciGARMAkERs
STRIKE.

All of the cigarmakers. eight in
number. at the Harrington cigar fac
tory went out on a strike last Satur-
day afternoon. They claim to be
union men, and heretofore ]. r. Isaac
son. the proprietor. has been paying
union wages. but refused to be die
tated TO by the men. and they walked
out. One of the men, acting as spokes-
man. mounted box and entertained
the citizens of Harrington with a
radical strikers speech for about two
hours. Mr.. Isaacson claims he will
employ no more union men and will
open a non-union Herald.
The wageworker., 1909-08-07

Washington. D. C-Mrs Nicholas
Longworth- daughter OF Former Prssf-
dent Roosevelt, has become an en-
thus1ast about aeronauries- Her at
tendance upon the trials CT the
Wrights' aeroplane is almost constant
and now. it is said she Is determines
to make a fight herself not IN rae
aeroplane, though il is said she eTen
expressed her willingness fer that
but in a balloon
A. Holland Forbes c. Ne- Tcrx-
acting president OF the Aero CIuo cf
America who is now m the city has
promised Mrs ongworth TO take her
up Mr. Longworrh is said 70 have
accorded his permission Mr. FORBES
having made the promise contingent
upon the husbands consent that she
undergo the risk That balloon sTzvsE
ing involves
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
PRESIDENT LYNcH's REPORT.
Head of typographical Union Has
Interesting Say.


During the year our members have
been quite generally employed They
have earned about forty million, five
hundred thousand dollars.
The average membership for the
year is 44,9a1: for the last quarter
i1.1T4.
A mortuary benefit will knit our
membership together. and make of the
International Typographical Union
much stronger organization.
Opposed to amendments to the pen
sion law that will increase its liza
bilities or reduce its revenue Cau-
ton must be exercised.
The label propaganda should be
continued, and eventually We hope to
have the best organized, result-pro-
ducing label movement on the conu-
nent We have one of the best now.
Betterments of the year in brief
ress. Careful reading will illumine
and increase union faith.
The Union Printers Home consin-
ues to improve. 1t is confidently be-
lieved that the Home has been taken
out of union politics.
In the health campaign We are
gradually creating a better sentiment
that is reaching the employer, and
is having its effect on old composing
rooms and in sanitary features in new
composing rooms. If the employer
will not put his composing room on
a sanitary basis, then our unions
will be justified in making particular
scales for these exceptionally un-
healthful composing rooms, scales
materially higher than those that ap-
ply TO the modern, healthful and
up-to-date composing-room."
A satisfactory copyright law was
enacted by the last congress.
The work of the organizers and
the results therefrom mean a tre-
mendous saving through the preven-
ton of strikes and the loss of wages
incident thereto.
We are in good shape from finan-
citl standpoint, and the amount of
money in our treasury is far in ex-
cess of that usually on hand during
normal times
Some statistics as to the work of
the presidents office that will be of
interest.
The A. F. of l.. convention at
Denver. Colorado. most successful
assemblage.
Pittsburg redeemed; five hitherto
non-union newspapers now in the fold
Movement for efficiency in jour
neymen and apprentices successful.
Publicity campaign continued. Ad
ver,ise your benefactions, Public ap'
proval. public esteem and public sup
port worth working for.
Membership rights in our union
can not be limited,
Joint ownership of label and equal
representation on conference board
demanded by allies,
The headquarters city touched
upon. and convention city recon-
mended.
The Typographical Journal cover.
ing its field,
An appreciation and a hope-to the
deleSates-elect,
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
DUTY VS.. RIGHTS.
Rev. Charles Sickle breaches Some
Very Plain Truths.

Since the birth of the American re
public. we have accepted as supreme
the doctrine of the right of liberty
and the pursuit of happiness" In our
systems of jurisprudence, and in our
treatises upon statecraft and sociol
ogy, the emphasis has been upon the
rights of mankind. We have been
hearing about the rights of the child.
the right of women. the rights of
capital, the rights of labor. civil rights
of human rights has become thing
working endless confusion and hatred.
In sharp contrast with this method
of securing better conditions for man
kind and a more harmonious spirit
among men. is the doctrine taught by
God. In the sacred word there is
practically no reference to the rights
of man-the emphasis is upon the
duty of man.
When the strong oppress the weak,
we Immediately cry out that there has
been a transgression of rights. The
New Testament declares that the law
of love and brotherhood has been
violated
If the rich operator opresses the
wage-earner, reducing him to a star
vation plane; if he so manipulates
the markets and closes factories so
as to prevent the laboring men from
enjoying food and comfort, the rem
edy that the Bible proposes is not in
emphasizing the rights of the poor
but in thrusting in upon the employer
the thought that in the treatment OF
his men he is to follow the law OF
love and of brotherhood
Human rights will never suffer il
human duties be performed The time
has come when duty must be empha
sized. The duty of the mistress to
the maid. of the maid to the mistress
SThe duty of the employer to the EN-
ploye, of the employe TO the employer
Duty, then. and not rights. is the
supreme need of the hour Fer the
doing OF ones duty will carry one
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
STAGE HANDS CONVENTION.

The convention of the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees
adjourned at Springfield. Ohio. on July
IL. with the election of the following
officers: John ]. Barry. Boston. presi-
dents Lee NJ. Hart. Chicago. general
secretary and treasurer. and seven
vice-rresidents. as follows. in consecu-
tive order: John Keeley, Oakland,
Calif.. c. A Gliddens. Dallas, Texas;
ID. j. Ryan. Montreal. Can: Charles
Schledel. Indianapolis, Ind; Charles
Malloy. Butte. Mont: Lester Thur
man. Louisville. Ky: III. B. Cole,
Portland. Oregon. Washington. ID. C.,
was selected for the next convention.
The wageworker., 1909-08-07
STREET CAR STRIKES.
Some Facts Local Managers Should
Ponder Over Well.

Street car strikes generally end
the company against which the strike
was directed" said c. o. Pratt, the
street car mems strike leader. in dis
cussing reports of attempts to oust
President Parsons of the Rapid Tran
sit company of Philadelphia.
That is only another way of stat
ing that strikes are expensive and
very rarely worth the while for street
car companies. The fact is that no
strike. unless it is won by the COM
pany in a short. decisive and final
battle. ever does pay a transit COM
pany. In St. Louis, Chicago, Cleve-
land. Salt Lake City and several other
towns of Importance l have seen tran
sit managements go down in defeat
through strikes. Even though the vic
tory has not been all on our side. the
strikers have bowled out the former
arrangements completely. These man.
agements have been changed either
because they were quickly defeated
and proved incompetent by the
strikers or else the fight has been
so long drawn and bitter that when
the settlement finally came and the
costs were totaled up they were
swept out by a stockholders indigna-
ton wave
In Cleveland in 1899 Henry Everett
0S nd
signed up General Manager Douglas
for three years to fight the union
with him. Mr.. Douglas had a con-
tract which called for a bonus in
case he broke up the union and ended
the strike. Our strike lasted eleven
months. In January. while it was still
in progress. President Everett retired,
General Manager Douglas was forced
Horace Andrews and Ira Mccormick
who is now with the New York Tran
sit company. We reached a settle
ment with President Mccormick. The
management that had fought us went
down.
Again in ST. Louis in 1900 We had
| a strike. an unsatisfactory settlement
and second strike, continued Mr..
Pratt In the end we won no con-
cessions, but the fight had been so
| expensive to the company that the
stockholders compelled a change in
the management
have always claimed that no strike
was ever really lost. continued Mr..
Pratt. Even when strikers go down
in so-called defeat they have won the
prestige of their fight. and their
complaints will not soon again be
ignored. But all strikes certainly are
a loss to transit companies. and only
a senseless management will invite a
strike rather than meet committee
of its employees.
The wageworker., 1909-08-07

farther along than the mere granting
of another's rights Gradually, men
are coming to learn this important
truth. The growing spirit of altruism
indicates it The workingman de-
mands justice. and he is right. But
God demands more than justice His
Imperative is Love. For love is the
fulfilling of the law.