davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Miss Jessie Krogstadt Will Make Her Formal Bow
To Capital Society At Large Tea This Afternoon
Nirs. Edmunds and Mrs.
Elkiks Will Preside
at Tea Table.
Number of Seasons Buds
Aid in the Reception
Of Guests.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Krogstadt will
present their daughter, Miss Jessie
Krogstadt, to Washington society this
afternoon at large tea at 5 o'clock
at their residence, 1874 X street north
west.
Palms and clusters OF pink and white
roses aGorn the drawing room and the
handsome library has been decorated
with quantities OF ferns, palms, and
clusters of Richmond roses. A large
basket of Richmond roses ana lilies of
the valley will adOrn the tea table. The
.mantels in the rooms viii be banked
with ferns, smilax, and roses.
Mrs. Krogstadt will receive her guests
I'm a beautiful draped gown OF gray
crepe with a corsage bouquet Of mauve
orchids. Miss Krogstadt's gown will be
a dainty frock Of white chiffon made
over satin and trimmed with garlands
OF lilies OF the valley. She will carry a
shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Seymour
Will Serve Punch.
Mrs James NJ Edmuads and Mrs.
EllSins will preside at the tea table and
Miss Helen Seymour vii. serve punch
A number Of young women, including
many debutantes Of the season. will
assist to receive the guests and dispense
the Inequalities of the afternoon.
Among them will be Miss Frances
| Goldsborough, Miss Vera downing, Miss
| Mary Chew, Miss Barbara kaufman,
Miss katherine Brown, Miss Leonora
Finley, Miss Olga Roosevelt, Miss Elsie
Downing, Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss
Helen Parker, Miss Margaret Barbour,
Miss Catharine B-itton, Miss Ruth Pill
ling, and Miss Marie Duryea.
=
Among those who will receive at the
| ball TO be given by the Junior League
of the Junior Republic at the New
Willard Hotel on Tuesday evening, De
| cember %, will be, Mrs. John W. Foster
Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Richard Butler, and
Mrs BrittOn-
A number OF dinner and theater
parties have been planned for that
| evening to precede the dance. Among
| the hosts will be Mr. and Mrs Merriam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Story, and Mrs
Barbour.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

serves to separate the unwise from
their cash 1t seems impossible to in
duce people to use their good sense
about gambling on the races. They
know of other people wasting their
earnings, defsulting, committing sui
eide. because of the fascination of race
gaming; but they go right ahead, fol-
lowing in the footsteps that so often
lead TO ruin. To stop the use of the
telegraph facilities for transmitting
this kind of news" to gambling joints
is the purpose of the BurlIett bill, on
which yesterdays hearing was had;
and it ought to be reported and passed.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

students, young and old. There are
men of sixty in attendance, and the
average age of the 500 is trife over
twenty-five years.
Surely this shows that the desired
appropriation is necessary, and our
Congressional committe and citizens
generally should make it their bust
ness to see that it be made, even if re-
trenchment is necessary in other direc-
tions. Meanwhile those generous
teachers deserve our heartiest praise
ard thanks for their whole souled de-
vOtion.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Miss Switzerland
Is Hnstrss at Dinner.

Miss Harriet Switzerland. daughter
of Captain and Mrs. Switzerland, was
hostess at a dinner party last even
ing. Her guests were Col and Mrs
Spencer Cosby, MI and Mrs Murray
a Cobb. Miss Margaret Draper, Miss
Cecilia May, Miss Katherine Elkins,
Miss Eudora Clover. Captain Cheney,
Lieutenant Sweet, Z. ) N; LieuteB-
ant Rowcliff and Mr.. Spencer, of the
Mayhower; Franklin Ellis. Basil
Miles. and Reginald HuidekOper.
Former Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Henry White have arrived In
Washington for the winter season,
and have taken the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lowndes, 1915 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Cuban Minister and Nine. VeIez
have leased the house, POS Sixteenth
street, formerly occupied by the Ar
gentine Minister and Nine. POrtela.
Mrs. Denton Morford will entertain
a party informally at tea this after
noon at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Honor Tea
For Miss Root.

Miss Marjorie AIeshire viii entertain
informally at tea this afternoon at (
o'clock in honor n her house guest,
Miss Root, OF New York
The house has been adorned with
quantities Of palms ard clusters OF
holly and red carnations.
Assisting Miss Aleshire 10 receive her
guests and dispense the inequalities
of the afternoon will be Miss Murray,
Miss Caroline Murray, Miss Harriet
Hatch, Miss Weeks, and Miss Annie
Irwin.
Miss Annie Irwin has issued cards
for tea on Sunday. December %, in
compliment TO Miss Root, Of New York,
VINO VIII be the house guest OF Miss
Aleshire until the first Of the year.
Mrs. Alexander BIagruder will enter
tain a party informally at bridge this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
UGANDA THE SCENE
OF NEXT BIG HUNT

NAIROBI. British East Africa, Dec.
1S.-COl- Theodore Roosevelt, heading a
rather imposing array o. hunters, nat
uralists, and runners. left today for the
Uganda country, where an extensive
hunt will be engaged in. Kermit ROose-
welt was in the party.
While young Roosevelt came TO Africa
officially as the photographer Of the ex-
petition, he has had such good luck in
hunting that he has now practically
abandoned the camera for the gun.
A large crowd gathered at the station
TO hid the party adieu.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
MIXED MARRIAGES
CAUSE NATIVE WAR

VICTORIA, B. c.. Dec. 1s.-Carrying
out a vow 20 externlinate all white men
who married natives and their or
spring. Sito. a notorious chief, IS lead
ing a band Of head hunters Of the Solo
mon islands on the Warpath-
Joseph Binisken, white planter, his
native wife, and their two children
have fallen under the wrath of the
head hunters. The children were mu-
tilated beyond recognition.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
SeasonabLe Suggestions

Wonder II Santa Claus couldn't be
interviewed on this North Pole con-
troversy--M Milwaukee Sentinel
=
Perhaps you may have noticed, dur
ing the past few days, the remarIabl
scarcity OF dandelions and robins.-To-
ledO Blade.
=
Santa Claus assistants not only hold
the reindeer, but load the goods At
lanta Constitution.
=
Those thinking OF bestowinR houses
as Christmas gifts upon young ladies
should avoid references to filing the
standardization Herald.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral ". SWIFT. detached
duty as commandment OF Navy Yard
Boston, Mass; 10 continue other dU-
ties.
CAPTAIN J. c. FREMONT, detached
command Mississippi: to Navy Yard,
Boston. Mas IS. as commandment
CAPTAIN " r. FULLAM, detIched
duty as commandaut OF Naval Train
ing station. Newport, r. Z, TO COM
mand Mississippi.
Commander P. W HOURiGAN, de-
tached Naval War College Newport:
r. l.. TO duty as cOmWandant OF
Naval Training station Newport
r. J.
Lieutenant Commander a. MacA K
THUR, detached Ohio; TO Loulsi-
ana, as navigator
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. J
LYNCH, 70 Naval Hospital Boston,
Mass.
Assistant Naval Constructor R w.
RYDFN. orders of December "A, de-
taching Navy Yard. Portsmouth, y.
H. revoked
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Theaters.

NatiCnal-Maude Adams. In What Ev-
cry woman Knows" S:15 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Minstrels, $50
p. m
Columbia-Elsie Ferguson. in such a
Little Queen" S:15 p. m.
Chase s-Vaudeville. SIS D. m
cademy-"Convict $780," S.15 .. m
Gayety-"Merry Whirl." Sis p. m.
Lyceum-"Moulin Rouge Burlesquers, q"
Sis p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING pictures and vaude-
vile.
CThe Times viii be pleased TO an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column. Write or phone announce
ments.l
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
What's on the Program,
Tonight in Washington

Annual reunion Union SoldIes' Alliance.
Freund's, SIS Tenth street northwest,
z .. m.
Debate between Columbian and Need
ham debating societies, George
Washington University, .. m.
van II. Manning viii lecture at the
monthly meeting OF the Mississippi
Society at $50 p. m. Pythlan Temple
Ninth and X streets.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Mrs. Noyes
Entertains for Daughter.

Mrs. Frank B. Noyes was hostess at
a luncheon party today, followed by
a box party at the Columbia Theater
and a tea in honor OF her younger
daughter, Miss Ethel Noyss. The guests
were Miss Helena Elliott. Miss Frances
Hoar. Miss Kathleen McClintock, Miss
Margaret Perrin Miss Katherine Har-
low, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Rebecca
Wilmer Miss Caroline Agden Jones. and
ISIS Alma Louise Hodges.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
Army Orders.


First Lieutenant JOHN r. BRADLEY,
Medical Reserve Corps, 20 Fort
LeaVenwOrth, Kan.
The following transfers are ordered to
take effect this date:
Major LAWRENCE J. HEARN from
21st 10 Sd Infantry.
Major WILSON y. STAAIPER from 81
10 21st Infantry.
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR II. VIII
SON. 9Th Cavalry, 10 Fort Des
MOines, Iowa
First Lieutenant JAMES r GOODALE,
22d Infantry, having been examined
for promotion by boards Of officers
and found physically disqualified for
bv reason of disa bility incident 10
the service. his retirement, by the
President. from active service as a
captain under the provisions OF an
act of Congress approved October l.
1890. is announced 10 date from De-
Cember I, 1909. the date upon which
he would have been promoted to that
grade by reason of seniority II found
qualified.
First Lieutenant FREDERIC H.
SMITH. Coast Artillery Corps,
United States Military Academy, to
the i36th Company, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Major SAMSON l. FAISONr 18th In-
fantry, to Walter Reed General Hos
pital District of Columbia, for OBJ
servation and treatment
CAPTAIN HARRY +. RETHERS. sthl
Infantry, to San Francisco, Cal
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
THREE-CENT FARE WINS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. IS.-Federal
Judge Taylor as arbiter Of the Cleve-
land Raily ay dispute, today decided in
favor Of scent initial fare and 1-cent
IT ansf=r.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
COURT SUPPORTS BINGHAM

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Gen. Theodore
A Bingham has received favorable de-
cislon from the appellate division of
the supreme court on his appeal from
the order of Supreme Court Justice
Brady striking out many allegations of
his complaint In his suit for 10000
alleged libel against NIayOr-elect Gay
nor.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Movements of Naval Vessels

ARRIVED.
Cleveland at Nimrod, Macdonough at
Charleston
SAILED.
Alexander from Shanghai for Maya
saI. Mary land and Colorado from
Kobe for NagaSaki, Nanshan from
Cavite for HOnskCnC, and Paragua
from CaVite for ZsmbOanga.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

4 Pittsburg newspaper, answering a
correspondent, states that Abou Ben
Adhen was not a historical character
Even at that, he was the sort OF myth
that Pittsburg wouldn't hurt Itself by
looking into a bit
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Apropos Of this ideal Christmas-buy-
Ing weather, would # rot be good policy
to knock wood three times and then
send an engraved card Of apology to
the Weather Bureau. acknowledging re-
gret for some of the things that were
said about the performance last inaug-
uration day?
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Five men in the list Of accused Sugar
trust employees were convicted, but the
jury disagreed IN the case of Bender
nagel who was a few steps higher
up It isn't convincing as to the pros
pect Of getting the people who. in
the higher up scale are at the top Of
things.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Michigan University presidency is re-
ported 70 have been tenasred to Clifford
Pinchot, but the Forester declined, with
the explanation that he wants to go on
saving wood
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

New Hampshire hunter killed two
calves for deer, and there is a lot Of
joking about It. Can't see why; II GER
tainly isn't so remarkable or so serious
a mistake as the common one Of shoot
ting another hunter for a deer.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

We are led TO suspect that II ZeIaya
should die just at this time there would
be wonderful line Of eulogies turned
loose concerning his life and work.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Copenhagen is reported getting skep-
teal about the Cook proofs. Which
seems TO make It about unanimous.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Captain Loose certainly seems to be
a bit that way about his statements
IN the polar controversy.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Besides" says Secretary Ballinger,
he Representative Hitchcock is a
Democrat" We'll, what o. that2
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

The Standard Oil case IS now on its
way TO the Supreme Court, and the
ways have been creased for II. under
the expedition act.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

tn minister from Uruguay, DR.. LRfi-
nur, has established legation headQuaT-
ters at the Richmond Hotel for the sea
son. His wife and daughters will not
spend the season here.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

The Treasury balance IS reported
increasing in just about the same
ratio that the balances OF certain
sugar concerns are falling away.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Miss Cooper Makes Bow
To Society This Afternoon

Miss Helen Wycliffe Cooper, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs George s. Cooper, viii
make her initial bow to society at a
large tea this afternoon from 10
o'clo1k, in her parents home on r
street.
Assisting Mrs. Cooper and her daugh-
ter to receive their guests win be Miss
Mildred Sykes. of Cincinnati. house
guest; Mrs. Edward r. Padgett, Mrs.
Albert Rust, Mrs. II. c. sitter, Miss Jen-
ME Stier, Miss Sharp, Miss Jeanette
Baker, Miss Dorothy SmallwOOd, Miss
Susie Courts, Miss Maud Parker. Miss
Emily Littlepage. Miss Ruth Moore,
Miss Maitland Piper, and Miss Glencoe
Miller
mrs Charles Simpson and Mrs. Eu-
gene Byrnes will preside at the tea Ia
bic. which will be adorned with a CEN
terpieCe offered roses and holly. The
house decorations will be in the Christ
mas colors, holly and clusters OF red
flowers being used chiefly.
Mrs. Cooper
Will Receive Guests.
Mrs. Cooper will receive her guests
in a gown of pink satin trimmed with
duchess lace and the debutante will
wear a beautiful gown of pale lemon
color satin messaline trimmed with crys-
tails and she will carry a bouquet OF
vioiets and tea roses.
A supper for the receiving party viii
follow the tea
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Miss Marshall
Hostess at Luncheon.

Miss Maitland Marshall, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william Ia Mar
shall, was hostess at a luncheon party
today in ner home. on Bancroft Place.
Her guests were Miss Annie Irwin, Miss
Alice Boyd. Miss Julia Heyl. Miss Mar
Saret Knight, Miss Natalie briggs, Miss
Katherine Crane, Miss Marthena. Mar
rison. Miss Margaret Brooks, and Miss
Lillian Baxter.
=
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann will entertain at
a small informal tea at O'Clock this
afternoon in her apartment, in the Con-
necticut. Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers
and Mrs Thomas b. Hutchinson will
preside at the tea table
Mrs. r. Y. Hayne was hostess at a
beautiful tea on Wednesday afternoon
in honor Of Baron and Baroness VIII
| lOush, of Germany, who are spending
several days in Washington at the New
/ Willard Hotel.
Miss Ethel Trowbridge. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. TToWbTidge, OF II
street, who is a student at Wellesley
College. has arrived I'm Washington to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents
Mrs. McKm. wife or Or. Duncan Nc
Kim, will be az home informally this
afternoon at clock.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Mrs. Taft Recalls invitations
for Dance at White
House.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell Is
Obliged to Cancel All
Social Engagements.

Mrs. Taft has recalled the invitation.
for the dance she was to have given
at the White House for Miss Helen
Taft and Robert Taft. on "wednesday
evening. December %. owing to the
death Of Mrs. Horace Taft. OF water
town, Conn.
owing TO the serious illness Of Mr..
cromwell Mrs. oliver Cromwell has
been obliged to conceI all social en-
gagements for herself and her daughter.
Miss Louise Cromwell.
invitations we're recalled at the last
moment FOR the luncheon, which was
70 nave been given at the New VII
party. which Miss Cromwell vas 20
I have given today
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Certainly nobody Is going to mind its
being pasteurized II it doesn't add any
thing to the cost
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

The Austrian ambassador, Baron Hen
gelmuller, who has been spending some
time IN New York, has returned TO
Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
=

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
were among the dinner hosts of las
evening.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Mrs. McKim, wife or Dr. Duncan Nc
Kim, will be at home informally this
afternoon at 5 clock.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Mrs. Henderson
Receives Informally.

Mrs. John B. Henderson was hostess
at an informal reception last evening.
=
The Belgian Minister and Countess do
Buisseret and the STAFF of the legation
will observe - period Of mourning, ow-
ing to the death of King Leopold. The
Minister and the Countess de Buisseret
have Cancelled all social engagements
for the present.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Notable Guests
At Diuner PARTY

]
The military attache Of the British
embassy and the Hon. Mrs. James were
hosts at a dinner party last evening IN
honor OF the British Ambassador and
Mrs Bryce. The additional guests vyera
the Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs Robert Shaw oliver, Briradier
General and Mrs. Aleshirs, BrfSadier
General Ernst and the Hon. Rachel
kay-Shuttleworth. OF En- yland, the
mouse guest Of Colonel and Mrs. James.
=
The Swedish Minister and Mnae. de
Lagercr4ntz were the guests in whose
honor the secretary Of the Swedish
legation and Nine Ekeugren entertain
ed at dinner last evening. The guests
were the minister from Portugal Wis
count d'Alte; the Spanish minister
Marquis de Villaobar; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Legare, Mr.. auC Mrs Car.
MISS Josephine Patten, Mrs. Hunt
Slater. Mrs Peyton Russell, and Baron
Amorozy, Of the Austrian embassy.
=
Judge and Mrs. HoEry entertained z
small party at dinner last evening IN
honor OF Mrs. Swanson, wife OF tina
governor Of Virginia. Judge and Mrs.
Howry took their guests 70 the Ma
tional Theater after the dinner
-
Miss Alice Vandergrift was hostess at
a dinner for young people last even
ing In compliment TO her house guest,
Miss Hussey, OF Louisville, Ky
Mrs. Edward r. Padgett was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Miss Cooper and her shOuEeguest, Mss
Sykes. The additional guests were Mrs.
Robert Hillyer- Mrs Richard Drum
Hunt, Mrs Albert Rust, Miss Sharp
and Miss Cora Rannells.
VIII Spend
Holidays in Nashville.
Mrs Meyer FeIIheimer, Of Florence
court, and her sister. Miss Jonas, OF
Nashville, Tenn. who has been at
school here. have gone TO their home
to spend the holidays.
Mrs Sol Minister entertained the FRI
day afternoon Bridge Club. at her home
yesterday afternoon After cards lunch
con was served.
The guests were Mrs. Fischer. OF In
| Joseph Auerbach, Mrs. Samuel j. Stein
berger. Mrs. A Sigmund, Mrs. Sol AIey-
/ er, Mrs Sydney G. Kaufman, and Mrs.
I GersOn NOrdlinger.
Mrs. Levi. OF Philadelphia. who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Meyer NJ. Stern. has returned TO her
/ home
/ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann, Of Bel
/ mont road, have returned after going
/ 10 Baltimore, 20 attend the grand opera.
/
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Baron YaSuya Uchida, the new Jap
anese AMBASSADOR to the United States,
arrived in San Francisco yesterday on
the Tenyo Maru, accompanied by Bar
oness Uchida- They Will leave for
Washington today.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Mrs. Edward r. Padgett was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Miss Cooper and her shouseguest, Mss
sykes. The additional guests were Mrs.
Robert Hillyer. Mrs. Richard Drum
Hunt, Mrs. Albert Rust, Miss Sharp.
and Miss Cora Rannells.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Miss Alice Vandergrift was hostess at
a dinner for young people last even
ing In compliment TO her house guest,
Miss Hussey, OF Louisville, Ky.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Mrs. Levi. OF Philadelphia. who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Meyer NJ. Stern. has returned TO her
home
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Judge and Mrs. HoEry entertained 2
small party at dinner last evening IN
honor Of Mrs Swanson, wife OF tina
governor Of Virginia. Judge and Mrs.
Howry took their guests 70 the Ma
uonal Theater after the dinner.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann, Of Bel
mont road, have returned after going
10 Baltimore, 20 attend the grand opera.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
VIII Spend
Holidays in Nashville.

Mrs Meyer Fellheimer, OF Florence
court, and her sister. Miss Jonas. OF
Nashville. Tenn. who has been at
school here. have gone TO their home
TO spend the holidays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15
Visiting i'm Yakima.

w. T. Clark, of Wenatchee, for
merly of North Yakima, is a guest at
the Hotel Yakima He says he has
no special business here but is mere
ly looking over a good irrigated
country for new iieas.-Yakima
Daily Republic.
]. B. Olinger, of Wenatchee, man
ager of the fruit growers association
there, is visiting in North Yakima.
He came over to look around. He
brought over with him some peach
buds, Elbertas, to show that the crop
over there is alive. Mr.. Olinger is
an old railroad man and a personal
friend of long standing of F. E.
Thompson and others of North Yaki-
ma.-Yakima Daily Republic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15

the man that robs him of even part
Of it will In that far do him to death.
Make the birthplace farm as splendid
a park as you like. but keep the little
old one room cabin on it as a remind
er. Retain enough of the hardships &c
show what they were. We men who
have to carve our way in the world
who have to cling to principles and
choose right from wrong, who have to
pass by temptation and who have to
keep our hearts sweet through trials
need all Of the example of Lincoln TO
help us on. The man who rObs US of
even the humblest part of that inspir
ing story is a friend neither to Lincoln
nor to US. We want to feel that he
was such man as we are, or at least
such a man as we may become. He
was our big brother, and we see the
way he did THINGS and then know bet
ter how we may do them. He was
great not because remote, but because
so close. He was so common he be-
came the most uncommon man in our
time Fe was so human he grew al
most divine. He was so meek he
reems king Of men. He was so poor
be has all the riches of cur love.
1t is such a man whose centenary
We celebrate. There is scarcely one
IN all the broad land who will not
participate in word or deed or
thought There are no classes in the
appreciation Of Lincoln. Labor loves
him because he was friend of labor
and himself toiled with his hands
The black man loves him for free
dom. The north loves him as a lead
er, the south as native son and a
true friend. Culture appreciates him
for his great intellect, his literary
quality and his high soul. The com
mon people cherish him as their own
child The nation reverences him as
its preserver. The whole race Of man
prizes him for his large heart and his
loving kindness. He was q human.
lied Interpretation of the Golden Rule
an incarnation Of the sermon on the
mount.