davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
ELKS HONOR THEIR DEAD.
Memorial Services Are Attended BY
1900 Persons.

Elks of Washington, their friends and
families, 1900 strong gathered at TIE New
National Theater last night at the annual
memorial services for departed members
of Washington Lodge, No. Is. b. p. O.
Elks.
The impressive ritual and a beautiful
address, which was given by Alfred 7.
Holley, grand trustee. of Hackensach.
N j.. Lodge No. 65S
Little thought our founders of what
they were building, of the promise OF the
future" Mr.. Aol.ey said. They mao put
a faint vision of what this order was
to become. They made their aim high
and their mission noble, and they believed
their work was to be perpetua- ed. But
of the noble. mighty organization we are
now, with the splendid wo.k We are 10
ing, extending from coast to coast and
in all classes Oh society, tney hao slight
conception.
"Our cardinal principle is not to eat.
drink and be merry. but to be able TO
show the world that, when one OF our
number die, nature Is able 10 rise up In
majesty and say. Here was a man. In
our brotherhood none is included OF whom
nature would be ashamed to say that.
There are many evils gnawtng at the
hearts of this nation, and the ORDER or
Elks will do Its share in combating
them. We know the rising tide of graft
must be Steamed IL this republic is to
endure Therefore this organization will
| do ali in its power to bring 1t under con-
troll. exercising its mighty influences to
| that end"
members OF the lodge who died during
the last year were Frank p. Faunce. Ed
ward Sill. E. Maurice Cropley, William ].
Elliott, John L. Sheckalls, James NJ.
Dunn, NJ. Emmett Urell. John T. Barber
and William &. Freeman. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
TAFT IN MINIATURE.
Gift to National Gallery Of Art BY
Allyn Williams.

A miniature Of President Taft. executed
by Allyn Williams. president OF the Royal
Society of Miniature Painters Of England.
has been accepted by the National Gal
lery Of Art, through a committee OF ex-
perts. and will be presented to that in
stitution by friends of the President.
The miniature is credited with being q
splendid example Of the skill Of the
painter. Mr.. Williams has painted many
of the European rulers, He finished .
miniature of King Edward VII shortly
Alexandra also sat for him. as did Queen
Mary when she was Duchess OF York
Among the Americans he has painted
are Mrs.. Nicholas Lon worth Mrs.
George j. Gould and the late Thomas y.
Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
PROGRESS Of NEGROES
SUBJECT Of LECTURES
Addresses by Booker WASH
inqton in Orchestra Hall,
Chicago.

CHICAGO, December 5.-The ECONOMIC.
moral and religious progress OF the
negroes Of the south, especially that of
the graduates Of Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute, was detailed by
Booker r. Washington, the institutes
principal, in a series Of lectures In diff
ferent parts of the city yesterday. the
most important Of these being in the
levening, when he addressed the members
of the Chicago Sunday Evening Club In
Orchestra Hall.
Passes Through Silly Stage.
1.-The southern negro has passed
through the silly stage" the speaker
said In his address at Orchestra Hall.
Years ago when a young negro put on
patent leather shoes. a red vest and other
mighty colored garments and walked
through the streets people said to them
selves. There's an educated negro for
you,' and Immediately made up their
minds that education was harmful for the
negro race.
THE race has undergone a remark
able change in the last twenty-five years.
Every race has it's SILLY stages and the
negroes have passed through theirs.
why, l can remember when l was
twelve years old l thought 1 was so
smart that l used to attempt to give my
parents advice on family government.
That is an indication of the silly part
of mans life.
Educational Advance.
when Abraham Lincoln freed the
slaves only 2 per cent Of the negroes
could read or write. Now over 50 pei
cent of them can read and write. Only
| in two instances have graduates Of my
| institute been sent to prison for break
| ing the laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
S1.5O Books, 44c.
400 Titles in All.

THE LITTLE BOOKS THAT
PLEASE, In gold decorated covers,
and each page with color bor- O6Nc
der. Every one boxed. ...... A>S
The Little Book OF Cheer. The
Little Book Of Laughter, The Little
Book of Friendship. The Little Book
Of Love. The Little Book OF Lula
bies. The Little Book Of KisseS The
Little Book Of School Days, The Lit
tie Book of Limericks.
COZY CORNER BOOKS. O7c
published at zoe. SPECIAL... SIS
Little Puritan Pioneer. Mildred's
Inheritance. The Cruise of the Yacht
Dido, The Little Puritan Rebel, How
Christmas Came to the Mulvaneys,
The Little Christmas Shoe, The Loyal
Little Maid. The Story Of Dago, The
Little Puritan Cavalier, The Haunter
of Pine Gloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
BRDGHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates on the percentage OF recoyerie.
unler the new emoilent treatment for Bri,bt..
Disease follows:
Where patient Is much weakened and crises
may be expected In from hve TO ten days prob
ably not more than 10 per cent to 20 per Cen.
recover. Where physicians aid with efforts to
restrain fatal symptoms this percentage Is in.
creased. In cases where patients have from
thirty to sixty days of life the efficiency is verv
much higher.
Where patients do not walt until bed-riddeu
probably three-fourfhs Yield.
And In cases that take the new emolIient
treatment the appearance Of the disease
nearly nine out Of ten respond.
Aibumen Casts and tropsy do mt proven,
recovery. The point 10 that the Renal indam.
nation should be attacked before the heart and
play steal system broken down.
The new emOllient treatment n known n
Fuitou's Renal Compound. II can be had IN
Washington from James 0Donnell, druggist.
We desire every patient TO write US who Is no,
noting the usual Improvement BY the third week
Literature mailed free. Jpo. j. Fulton Com
psny 645 Battery ST.. San Francisco, Cal. We
Invite correspondence with physicians who have
eestiRAte casn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
ny Years of Satisfactory Service.
G AND! nth SITS.

rection Of H. w. Weber, will give it's
regular monthly public rehearsal this
evening in the lecture room OF
the Keller Memorial Church. Miss
soloist. A string quartet. composed of
w. M Crouch. E: N. Hopewell. G. ].
Weber and p. c. Thompson, assisted by
Mrs. Hopewell and w. J. Weber on the
piano. will also contribute to the
program.
The choir of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church was entertained Saturday even
ing by Mrs Harry G. Wilbur at her
home. on Oak street. After the regular
rehearsal Gilbert A. Clark. director of the
choir. made short address. and, refer
ring to the resignation of Mrs. Wilbur
as organist, paid, tribute to her long
and faithful service with the choir, and
In concluding presented her, as a token
Of the esteem and appreciation Of her as
sociates in the organization, a handsome
silver candelabrum. An informal musical
program followed, the participants being
Mrs Reeder. Mrs. Tatspaugh, Miss Bar
Der and DIR. Hoofnagle.
A program was given by pupils of Miss
Alma Ebert Saturday afternoon at
her residence studio. Those taking part
n the program were Misses Olga Hutch
ms. Nellie Lawler, Isabelle Meany, Fran
ces Meany. Dorothy Hunt. Leah RABBIT,
Louise Bethel. Martha Greenberg, Kath-
arine Wells. Edna Meadel, Carlotta Qui-
rollo, Vera White and Masters Ebert
Qutrollo and Leonard Clark. This was
the first of a series of musicales to be
given this season before the final one,
N June.
Arthur Mayo, orsaIist and director of
the choir Of Calvary Baptist Church, an
nounces the first of a series Of "even.n,
with the choir" next Sunday evening,
when new sacred cantata, THE Life
Everlasting" by T. Alexander Matthews.
Will be presented. This morning the quar-
tet will sing 'Egypt's Bondage Came" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
}, BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery Relieved in a
Few Hours.

af&Asx ~ ~ Rs aNs'&as Msas& G&ass
Ton can surely end Grippe and break up the
most severe cold either In head. chest back.
stomach or limbs, BY taking dose OF Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until three con.
secutive doses are taken.
Il promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache. dullness head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sueesing. sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges, running Of the nose, soreness. stin
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound a. directed,
without interference with your usual duties and
with the knowledge that there is no other medi-
cine. made anywhere else in the world, which will
cure Jour cold or end Grippe misery prompt
~ and without any other assistance or bad
after-effects a. 4 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound which any druggist In the
world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result Of three
years. research at q cost OF more than fifty
thousand dollars and contains no quinine. which
We have conclusively demonstrated is not efec-
tive in the treatment Of colds or Grippe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
Palais Royal for Books

Ign Hastings, Six Women, The
Singular Miss Smith. Sir Nigel,
The Long Night, The Speckled
Bird. A Girl Of the Fortunate
Isles, Rebecca Mary, The Scarlet
Pimpernel. The Halo, The Young
er Set, The Man from Brod-
ney, The Fighting Chance. A
Fool There Was, The Lilac Sun
bonnet, The Climax, The Purple
Parasol. The Past Girl, The Bar
rier. and 400 other titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
New Raincoats,
$3.44 and $6.44
Worth $500 to $1,000.

Barga ms that will be here
tomorrow morning-and all
gone before store closing. The
drummer left his samples
here todav-his last stopping
place before ending his season
of 1910 was Washington. Be,
one of tomorrow's early Wis
itors-and find Girls S. Coats
at S3.44 and NVomen's at S6.44
instead of $1,000. Go way
back of first floor-thev are for
sale w tn the Umbrellas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
$I.5o Books.
Martha Fir1dley Books,

Martha Fir1dley Books,
Csc.
Mildred Keath, Mildred's Boys and
Girls, Mildred and Elsie. Mildred at
Roseland, Mildred's New Daughter,
Mildred at Home, An Old Fashioned
Boy, Mildred's Married Life,
Complete Copyright Poets, new auto
graph edition. with portrait fronts
piece. Formerly sold at $1.oO. 7Mf-
Bret Harte. Emerson, Tennyson,
Longfellow, Whittier, Holmes, Lowell.
Self pronouncing Teachers Bible;
limp leather binding, : vo. size, with
bourgeois type: red under gold edges.
complete with helps, references, con-
cordance and colored maps. en- AZ
Published at 500 Special. W u s-SO
Only one hundred in the lot. We will
stamp your name in gold on cover
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

Page, and the offertory number will be a
duet for soprano and tenor. 20 Love d.
vine," by BaInby. and at the evening
service the anthem will be Incline Thine
Ear" by Field, and Mrs. Ethel Holtsclaw
Gawler will sing Campion's Ninety and
Nine" The quartet is composed OF Mrs.
Gawler, soprano; Mrs. william B. Reed.
contralto; Messrs. Richard p. Backing.
tenor, and Theodore T. Apple. bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
Repentant, Makes Restitution.

Quoting Luke, 10Th chapter. LIST verse.
a repentant citizen Of Ma. atey, Pa. who
reused a two-cent stamp and a one-cent
stamp several years ago to pay postage
on his mail has sent the Postmaster Gen.
eral II cents in stamps to repay the gov.
eminent fOurfold for the wrong he did.
His letter breathes contrition and q
prayer for forgiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
$3.50 Art Books. Sc.


Famous Beauties in Art, Angels in
Art, Love in Art, Christ in Art, Music
in Art. Beautiful Women in Art.
Child Life in Art, Famous Violinists,
Famous Actors Of Today, Famous
Prima Donnas, Famous Stars of Light
Opera, Romance Of New England
Churches, Poems Of American Patri-
otism, Famous Singers Of Today and
Yesterday, Famous American Compo-
sers, The History of Opera.
SIPS Padded Poets, Csc
The prettiest edition of poets made
in leather bindings. Burns, Lowell.
Tennyson, Rubaiyat, Lucille. Kipling,
Whittier, Longfellow, Evangeline.
Lalla Rookh, Poe Moore. Browning,
Wordsworth. Hiawatha, .Courtship of
Miles Standish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

was called. was well known in the society
OF Tilton. It was there, it is said, that
she first became acquainted with the
healing qualities of a certain DR.. Quinn
by. who declared himself able to heal
without drugs, and had considerable
following. One of his patients was Mrs.
Patterson. who at this time was living
with her married sister.
Mrs. Patterson. or Mrs. Glover, as she
was then called. left her sisters house
and began to take greater interest in
the powers of DIR. Quimby. who was not
a graduate physician. but after the man.
ner. of the time called himself doctor. He
at this time was attracting a great deal
Of attention in Portland, Me-, and it Is
said that Mrs. Glover first went to see
DR.. Quimby while her husband, DR.. Pat
terson, was in prison in the south. hav-
ing gotten together enough money to take
her to Portland to consult the seer.
It was with view to receiving treat
ment for the spinal affection with which
she suffered practically all her life that
she consulted DR.. Phineas P. Quimby.
After three weeks treatment she return
ed and announced herself cured and
spoke with enthusiasm OF the new method
of healing. DR.. Quimby died in 1865, and
Mrs. Glover, who had become so ar
IDENTIFY attached to his methods, appears
to have become possessed of some Of his
essays treatses on his art.
About this time Mrs Glover fell on an
icy pavement. She was living at Swamp
scott, Mass a suburb of Lynn. She
sent for DR.. A. NJ. Gushing then Of
Lynn, but later of Springfield, and sub
mitted herself to his care. DR. Gushing
said he gave his patient morphine to
for twenty four hours. The doctor said
that his patient was suffering from nerv-
Gus shock and was at no time in any
serious danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

The new railroad between Cape Charles
ness Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

Jane Cable, The Climber, Prin-
cess Martha, The Squaw Man.
The Ancient Law, Uncle william.
Jewel-Chapter in Her Life. Rich
Mems Children. Memoirs of a
Baby, Winston Of the Prairie,
Hearts Haven, The Wheel OF
Fortune, The Beloved Vagabond,
Cherub Devine. The Bronze Bell.
Six Chapters of a Mans Life,
The Other Mans Wife, In Lies
shop Window. Religion Of Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

Umbrellas for "her" or "him,"
for grandma. grandpa, mother,
father, sister, brother, bellies
and beaux. Thousands to
choose from. Plain handles for
the old folks. artistically fanci-
full for the younger. Note that
even Umbrellas will be put in
attractive Christmas boxes
free of extra charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

Earl Carbaugh, who has been for some
time In charge OF the music at Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
Divorced From Dr.. Patterson.

DR.. Patterson. who had not heard from
his wife. found his home In Rumney
deserted when he arrived there, and 1t Is
said that she refused to return. Mrs.
Eddy has asserted that she was deserted
by Dr.. Patterson. who eloped with the
wife OF q wealthy citizen of Lynn. ANY.
how. 1t 10 certain that in 1873 Mrs. Pat
terson got divorce from DR.. Patterson
Subsequently. 1t Is said, Mrs. Pafter.
son married John L. Bartlett of Han.
\. II. It 10 said that after the death OF
Bartlett. who went to California. where
he died, she announced herself as his
widow. '
In the meantime Mrs Patterson. al she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

Miss Marguerite Howard has arranged
a special program to be Civ at the Inn
maculate Conception Church on the pat
ronal feast day Of the church. Miss How
ard will be heard in Ave Maria" and
Dana's 'Salve Regina" and here will be
c, Ito by Messrs. Ramsdell and Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

There was special song service at
Ingram Memorial Church last evening un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Henry Hunt Nc
Kee. The soloists were Miss Lillian
Lewis, Mrs. E. F. Barnes. Mrs. Marie
Mitchell, Messrs. Fred Mitchell and Ray
mOnd HutchinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

Miss Edith johnson substituted at the
First Bap list Church yesterday for Miss
Marion McFall, who is absent from the
city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-07
TOTAL OF 1910 CENSUS
Is OVER 1O3,OOo,000
Returns From Eighteen States Show
Gain in Population of 21.8 per
Cent. in Decade.

ashington.-Th population of the
United States, with it's insular pos
sessions, is more than 10O,000000, ac-
cording to returns of the 1910 census.
Applying the percentage basis indi-
Gated by the returns to date from Is
states, it is shown that, including the
Philippine islands and Porto Rico, but
not including Guam and part of the
islands of the Samoan group, the
American flag floats over population
of 103.942,75
The official figures will not be an
nounced for several weeks. Eighteen
states and territories show total gain
in the last ten years of 5,151, 425. or
21.S per cent.
Three of the ten largest cities of the
world are in the United States-name-
phia. New York is the second city,
Chicago the fifth and Philadelphia the
ninth.
Eight American cities have a popu-
lation exceeding 100000, viz: New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Boston, Cleveland Baltimore and
Pittsburg.
Forty-seven American cities have a
population exceeding 100000. The ag-
gregate population given to these At
cities is 1874, 237. Ten years ago
these same cities lad a population of
1881, 430.
With six missing cities of $4,000
and upward have an aggregate popu-
lation of 27,8O9,835 The final figures
probably will show more than 200
cities with population between $4,000
and 100000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-07
MEYER ASKS FOR
TWO BATTLESH|PS
SeCretary's Naval Construction
Program Made Public.
RECOMMENDS 8 MINOR SHIPS
Cabinet Minister Declares Nations
Position AS Naval Power Must Be
Maintained by Regular and
Systematic Plan.

Washington.-Two battleships, one
collier, one gunboat and one river gun
boat, two seagoing tugs, two subma-
rtnes, one submarine tender.
This is the naval construction pro-
gram of the secretary of the navy as
it appears in his annual report. The
number of the ships is used by per
mission of the secretary, as the whole
report is not yet released for publ
cation.
Naval Plan Must Be Systematic.
Commenting on the program the
secretary says: 'It is of great impor-
lance that the construction of the
navy should proceed on regular and
systematic plan. The arguments for
such policy, based upon the neces-
sity of maintaining our relative posi-
ton as a naval power in the interest
Of the preservation Of peace, have
been very thoroughly presented.
In addition, however, to this, it is
important to lay special emphasis on
the effect of any break in this policy
upon the shipyards of the country.
The navy must be, to certain ex-
tent, dependent for its material and,
tG some extent, for its repair facili-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-07
NO DOUBT ABOUT THE FLAVOR
MIR. Simon Was Fully Satisfied That
He Got All There Was In
the Mixture.

Edgar SelWyn, the ctor-playwrlght,
was dining at the Cafe Madrid the
other day when the proprietor came
TO his table, according to New York
correspondent. Il want to thank you
for having referred to my restaurant
in your latest play" said George Rec
tor. I'm what manner can l recipro-
cate, Mr.. Selwyn?'' Mr.. Selwyn said
that he might name a cocktail for
In playwriting ranks. mot being an
expert on cocktails said he, I'll
send my brother Mike in to sample
IT. So Mr.. Rector devoted his skilled
attention to the work of building a
new gargle. Mr.. SimOn-Selwyn's
name was Simon before he went on
the stage-proved uncommonly hard
to suit. Mr.. Rector would toss to-
gether a new collection Of acids and
Mr.. Simon would come in, drink the
mixture wisely, head on one side.
Let me try another he would say.
Il don't quite make that" So the
patient Mr.. Rector would scramble
SOAiAC lhSAC l44uOig anu NH. HOAlA1Shs
after painstaking Investigation, would
finally go out giggling to himself, but
declaring that Rector had not precise
ly caught the knack of it yet. Until
the other night Mr.. Simon came in
jauntily. Mr.. Rector hailed him. Il
have got it at last, Mike" said he.
This is the most wonderful cocktail
that was ever put together. Try it. /"
Mr.. Simon tried it. A moment later
Mr.. Simon robbed a water glass of all
its ice and went about with his mouth
open, and painting for fresh air. By
and by he sat down and watched
Broadway through the window with
eyes dull and glazed. His hand went
to an aching forehead. TRY another,
Mike" said the malicious Mr.. Rector.
Maybe you didn't get the full flavor"
The devil l didn't" said Mr.. Simon
Grossly, as he went out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-07
T0LSTOl PROVIDED FOR
WELFARE OF PEASANTS
Daughter Reported Ready to Sell
Rights of First Edition and Divide
Estate Among Poor.

ST. Petersburg.-It is understood
hat Count Tolstoi's daughter, Alex
andra, in obedience to her ia
theirs wish, will sell the rights to
the first edition of Tolstoi's writings
for the purpose of buying Yasnaya
PoIiana from the Tolstoi family and
dividing the estate, which has an area
of $500 acres, among the peasants.
The price of the first edition will be
about $4,000. 1t is stated that neither
of Tolstois sons is mentioned in the
counts will
Count Leo Tolstoi, son of the late
novelist, publishes a bitter denuncia-
ton of Count Tschertkoff, the intimate
friend and literary agent of the late
Count Tolstoi. The son declares
Tschertkoff was the worst enemy that
his father had, and that he was direct
ly guilty of the tragedy of Yasnaya
Poliana
He writes:
THE malign influence of Tschert-
koff caused the premature death of
my father, his superhuman sufferings
and the separation from his family"
The son adds that but for his lit
erary agent Count Tolstoi would have
spent many more peaceful years with
the family who loved him. The ar
rival of Tschertkoff, he says, was the
beginning of the end.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-07
ASSERTS THIS LIFE is ALL.
Edison, However, Replying to Critics,
SAYS He Is Not an Atheist.


Says He Is Not an Atheist.
New York. - Thomas A Edison is
out with reply to the members
of the clergy who attacked his
recent statement denying the ex
istence of a soul. The wizard OF
Menlo Park says the ministers have
to have something to fuss and fret
about.
That's It, he said. I'm an atheist
now, am 1? These people who call
me to account do not even read what
have said. l am not a. atheist,
never have been, and never said l
was. l believe in a supreme intelll-
gence, but 1 nave grave doubts as to
whether you and l and all the other
good folks of this earth are going
to be reused from our graves to go
to some beautiful, shining place up
aloft
Il do not see it, and cannot under
stand it, and neither do these minis
ters of fashionable, churches. They
do not say what they think. Often
they do not even think. 1t is all bust
ness with 'em.
1.-The only religion needed in this
world is the Golden Rule. If every
one practised it there would be no
more trouble or poverty, or unhappi-
ness. 1t il a perfectly practical prop
osition, and would not be hard for
most of us to follow if we got lit
tie encouragement from our neigh
bors. And those who refused to keep
it should be forced to by the police.
Yes, sir; I'd put every one in jail
who wouldn't do unto his neighbor
as he would have his neighbor do
unto him.