davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO, J.,
County of Gilpin o.
In the County Court in Probate

In the County Court in Probate
In the Matter)
of the Estate) Order 70 Snow Cause
OF Alexander) on Petition for Sale
enson.) of Real Estate
Dec ased,)
This matter coming on to be heard
on this 18th day of November, A. d.
1911, upon the petition filed herein
by Belle McKinnon, Administrative,
Of said estate, for the sale CT the
following described real estate, or a
portion thereof, to-wit: Lot s. in
Block 35, and Improvements thereon;
Lot 6. in Block 3S, and improvem ents
thereon; Lot Z, in Block 3S. and
cabin, also Lot 1. and 20 feet Of Lot
2, in Block Al. all in the City Of
Black Hawk, Colorado, according to
Survey of City by Albert Johnson
for the purpose of paying debts al
lowed against said estate and costs
of administration. And it now appear
ing to the Court from said petition
that proper ard legal grounds exist
for the sale of all or a portion OF
said real estate.
NOW, THEREFORE,. it is ordered
by the Court that all persons who are
| legatees or cevisees of said estate.
or any part thereof. or heirs of said
decedent. be and appear before said
Court at the Court room OF said
Court in the City Of Central County
and State aforesaid, on the 18th day
Of December, A. d. 1911. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock in the fore noon Of said
day. then and there to show cause.
II any there be, why an order should
not be made directing the said Ad-
ministratrix to sell the whole or SO
much OF said real estate as may be-
necessary for the purposes specified
in said petition.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published for at least
four successive weeks in the Gilpin
Observer. a weekly public newspaper
published in said County.
BY the Court:
WILLIAM c. MATTHEW'S,
County Judge
First pub Nov. 16; last Fec. Z. 1911-
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
SUNDAYS SERMON

At st. James NJ. e. chlunch last
Sunday morning, Rev. S. A. Web
ber took for his text. "Arise ye and
depart, for this is not your rest"
Micah 2-10. He said in part:
In this passage OF the scripture the
prophet Micah speaks to Israel Of
their many sins. In the words Of the
text he exhorts that people to "arise
and depart, Tor this is not your rest,
because 1t Is polluted, 1t will destroy
you, even with q sore destruction" :"
have selected this text because
men who are trying to satisfy them
selves, and be contented in their
sins today, need the exhortation as
much as sinners who lived twenty
six hundred years ago. You under
stand that the exhortation here is
to sinners to arise and depart"
from their sins. There is no more
important subject that comes to the
minister Of this gospel than this one
OF persuading the sinner to arise and
depart. from his sins. In this talk
am to impress upon the sinner and
converted man alike the fact that
this is not our resting place. God
never designed that we should go
through this life with nothing to do
God never designed that you Christ
ian men and women. when once you
were converted. should sit down and
sing your way to heaven. When
was a child we used to sing:
"There'l be something in heaven for
children to do
On the bright shining shore where
there's Joy evermore,
There'll be something for children to
do"
do not know very much about
the employments of heaven. do
not need to know very much about
that. l have, however. lived long
enough in this world and mingled
with men enough to learn we'll the
fact stated in this text. that is not
our resting place. Whatever else it
may be, no man can look upon the
and position. in their hurry to the
tasks OF the day, in their easerness
to find pleasure and the enjoyments
OF the world; very long, and believe
that this is very much of resting
place.
The text is characteristic of all our
lives. The tiny baby with its great
round eyes follows its parent un-
til the little form has gained little
strength, and then it starts on its
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LANDS.
OFFICE Of The State Board Of Land
Commissioners.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 25th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. e.
Wakefield, whose postoffice address
Is R. F. D., Box 309. Edgewater. has
made application No. A 166 to lease
the following described School Lands.
In Gilpin County. Colorado. to-wit:
s. E. 4. Sec. 10. Twp. 8 s. r. ~ w.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be con
sidered after December 18th, 1911.
B. L. JEFFERSON.
Register OF the State Board OF Land
Commissioners. (4t)
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

long journey that will not end until
the clods cover the form in the
grave. Sometimes 1t rolls and some
times 1t crawls, but just as soon as
1t has little strength 1t begins to
answer the command Of this text, to
arise and depart. AS soon as it is
able. the voice says, Arise" and he
stands upon his feet. Then, depart,
and he begins to walk.
/ have described the beginning Of
life as 1t has to do with my text.
One Of the greatest days in any
child's life, is the day when with
his primer in one hand and a little
red dinner pail in the other he starts
for the public school. have some
times wondered II he would start at
all II he knew that every task he
performed would open the way to an.
other and more difficult task. He
labors on sometimes in sorrow and
sometimes happy, but he begins now
to look forward to the time when his
tasks will be over and he will rest.
Every day brings its new duties, un-
til when some years are past he be-
gins to believe that when he has fin
ished the Grammar school then he
will rest. At last the long looked-for
day comes. He receives his little
diploma which tells of his victories
over the difficulties of the school
and he marches proudly from the
scene of his struggles, saying now
I'll rest awhile He has no sooner
sat down to rest than he hears a
voice, arise and depart this is not
your rest He sees before him the
High School course, and the college
course. He labors diligently, until
at last the prize comes in view and
he says it will soon be over and then
will rest. But they named the day
when he should graduate the com.
mencement. That is the beginning not
the end. That is not the place to
rest. The great wide busy world
spreads out before him and there
rings in his ears day and night and
night and day a voice. arise and de-
part, this not your rest
Only a little while ago my own lit.
tie boy came home one evening with
his eyes fairly shining and said
Papa. l have been promoted"
reached in my pocket for a nickle for
him, but he did not stop there, he
has gone on into the higher grade
It is ever SO. Out in the world men
really believe that when they have
accumulated little wealth then they
will rest. But they no sooner sit
down than the voice rings in their
ears, depart, this is not your rest. y
When the rosy cheek and the happy
heart Of youth, bid US tarry awhile
to drink the worlds cup Of pleasure
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

With the lumber cut of the coun-
try amounting to forty billion feet
a year, there may we'll be fear that
our forests will be used up. The state
of Washington is now the biggest
lumber producer, and when the Pan
anna canal is finished the rate on
lumber will be made SO low that
Washington pine and fir will be
about as cheap in Maine as the cut
from the Maine woods. In the mean
while, lest the lumber supply should
give out, the Forest Service is busy
reforesting burned over areas and
planting trees where none ever grew
before. Many persons are employed
gathering tree seeds and planting
them on public lands.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
BLACK HAWK NEWS

The Four c club met Saturday
with Mrs. Walter James.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E
+, church will give a pasty social and
bazaar tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
w. R. Eckelberger & Co.. have op-
ened suitorium in the vacant build
ing three doors below the postoffice
The Woodmen have engaged Sig
gels orchestra for their. ball, which
will be held on Saturday evening pre-.
ceding New Years.
The Oliver mill has shut down
for lack of water. Theo. Nelson and
Frank Shinherr have been. operating
the mill several months and have had
all the ore they Gould handle. They
will start up again as soon as they
can get some water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fritz went to
Denver yesterday.
Walter Miller was up from Denver
over Sunday.
Dave Brennan came up from Den
yer to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Nick Oates returned the lat
ter part of the week from South Da.
kota.
James Moody is tearing down the
Conhoben building across from the
postoffice.
Chas. Britton made a trip to Den
yer yesterday.
John Robins intends to tear down
the Colbert house up Gregory gulch
this week and move the lumber to
his ranch.
Misses Edith and Lillian Maughan
were up from Denver last week and
visited with their aunt and uncle.
The Knights Of Pythias elected the
following officers at their meeting
last week: Chas. Frost, C. c.; John
Rolling, Vice C. c.; Phil Rolling.
Prelate; L. Pircher, X. of R.; Otto
Ruttkamp, X. of F.; D. w. Taylor,
X. of E.; Henry Boellert, NJ. of A;
Ed. Kist, Inner Guard; DR.. Froid
Outeer Guard; Henry Boellert. trus
tee three years.
James Flood came up from Denver
Saturday. He remained two or three
days to watch the operation of his
sampler at the Frontenac mill.
Mrs. Phil. Rohling came up from
Golden Monday.
The public card party given by the
Women of Woodcraft Tuesday even
ing was most enjoyable affair. Cards
and dancing were indulged in and
refreshments were served. The win
ners at cards were: Mrs. E. L. Tabb
1st lady's; Mrs. John Rohling, End
and Mrs. James Tabb, consolation
S.R. Niccum won the gentleman's Is
prize; Thor. Crook, End, and Emanue
Mitchell, consolation.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day, December 10th, at 1880 p. m
Epworth League meets at 700 p. m
Everybody is invited.
| Mrs. Thomas Dunstone and child
rem returned Sunday from Denver
where they went to spend Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Mike Sullivan, of Denver, wa!
visiting friends and relatives in Blacl
Hawk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kurtz ant
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurtz went t.
Denver Saturday to bury thei
mother.
Miss Amelia Gabardi returned Sat
urday to Boulder.
VIM. Tom was q passenger to Col
den Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Bordman returned t,
Cripple Creek Tuesday afternoon, al
ter visiting her husband.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Wicks died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Carbis,
on the Casey. the fore part of the
week. Nephritis was the cause Of
death. Deceased was Sc years of age.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the Carbis residence.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

Motion pictures and illustrated
songs at the opera house Wednesday.
Saturday and Sunday nights. Doors
open 1880. curtain 8 o'clock. Admis.
sion 10 cents, children half price.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best Of everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this. ask your
nedghbor who is steady patron OF
their store.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

The grand ball given by the Wood.
men in the Armony hall Thursday
evening of last week, was a grand
success, both socially and financial
ly. One of the largest dancing crowds
of the year. danced to their hearts
content with classy and inspiring
music furnished by Kindig's orches.
ira. The prize waltz for a live tur-
key, was won by VIM. Eplett and
sister, Miss Minnie. The judges OF
the prize waltz were Harry Willis
Fred Bowden and Otto Scheffler
Now, who wouldn't get square deal
with that trio?
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

Holiday goods at NJ. B. Hyndmans
book store. Call early, make selec-
tion and have them put away.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

Over 800 solid gold rings from so
cents and up at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

Hornless Photographs at Rapin's
Just in. Prices SIS, $25 and $50.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

Observer. 81 year-that's all.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

Gilpin county gold rings from 100
and up at Rapin's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

IN CHANCBRY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Charles Il. Dey, complain
defendants, Fl. Fa, for sale of mort
gagged premises, dated July 5, 1911.
BY virtue of the above stated writ tC
me directed and delivered. 1 will ex-
WEDNESDAY, AUGUsT sIXTEENTH
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
at two o'clock IN Eye afternoon of the
said day, at the SherIff's Office, in the
City of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All tract of PARCEL Of lands and
the City of Perth Amboy, in the
County of Middlesex and State OF New
Jersey. Being lot number Eighteen
gS} Block Eisht s. on a Nap Of IS
belonging to Emil Koyen and 1. c.
Ostergaard," which lot is more particu-
larly az follows:
Beginning at 8 point one hundred
and twenty-five feet Q25 TT east OF
the southeast corner OF Compton ave
nue. and Groom street; then running
ty-fve feet (35 ft.l; thence s%outherly,
at right angles to Compton avenue and
parallel with Groom street, one hun
'Twenty-nine; then westerly parallel
with Compton avenue, twenty-five (25
ft.) to lot Nineteen; and thence north
and three feet (103 ft.) to Compton
avenue. the point or place of begin
ming. Bounded northerIy by Compton
avenue, easterly by lot Seventeen,
southerly. by lot Twenty-nine and
westerly by lot Nineteen.
Together with the heredltaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, and the reversion and remainders,
rents, issues and profits thereof, and
also all the estate, right, title and In
terest of the said defendants Of, in and
to the same.
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON. Solicitor.
,21.42 22716 III. "a. 81. 81. IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

or France. Even the question, of So
called national honor is to be sub
mitted to diplomatic debate and the
! nations concerned are to abide by
the decision reached, although final
appeal may be taken to the ~interna-
/ tional court of arbitration at the
Hague. President Taft has worked
hard to bring about the accomplish
ment Of this pact between nations
and he has had the backing of the
masses. AS the President truthfully
says, It is the common people who
suffer most from war, both in the
way of taxes and sacrifice of life.
It is the ommon people, therefore.
who most welcome the advent of uni.
versal peace.
But having had treaties with Eng
land and France drawn up, the SEN
ate, in its wisdom, is inclined to
question whether or not they should
be put into effect. The senators pre-
tend to see some of their prerogatives
taken away. Judging from the way
the senate has acted in the past, and
the way it is acting in the present
instance, it deserves to be removed
from its powerful position just as the
English House of Lords is being rel
egated to the rear in the march of
progress.
President Taft is determined to
fight to have the treaties ratified
without amendment. He is right.
These treaties are to be the crown
ing glories of his administration. 1t
would not be amiss to study careful
Iy the opposition that has arisen in
the senate and see whether or not
those back of it are not fighting the
treaties for the Interior motive of
preventing the President from getting
the credit for them in the approach
ing campaign. The cause Of human
ity and the advancement Of civiliza-
ton demands that these peace treat
les be ratified. The senate Is only
adding to its unpopularity with the
people in trying to amend them or
them altogether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
REGULAR RANKS THINNING.

Slowly, but surely the regulars
in the Republican party are being re
moved from their position Of in
fuence. The grim reaper" is work
ty a. q nianettou with the people in
this. Where the voters have failed
in their efforts to retire a member of
the "old guard" death has taken a
hand, and slowly but surely the
party is passing into new leadership.
The latest of the "reactionaries" to
be removed is Congressman Louden-
Slayer, the south Jersey "standpat-
ter" who, in season and out, has
been e consistent fighter for party
| regularity. His death at Paulsboro
last week makes a great hole in the
regular ranks" 1t Is doubtful If
his place can ever be filled. He was
! a close friend Of former Speaker Can
non and stood for all hat Cannon
ism and AIdrichism means. He was
secretary Of the Republican Congress
sfonal Campaign Committee and in
that capacity took a prominent part
in national politics,
In the death Of Mr.. L~oudenslager
the "standpatters" lose an influential
member. Senators Aldrich and Hale
have both been retired to private life.
Senator Burrows is gone. Tawney
has been defeated. Cannon has been
ousted from his seat of power. Slow
Iy, but surely a complete change IS
taking place. The party is being re
j~uvenated. Those who are passing
played their part well but they failed
TO keep abreast with the times. The!
held office 50 long and the principles
, on which they were first elected be
came so fixed with them that the,
= could not see the force of the new is
sues arising and the power of pub
lie opinion behind them. 1t is no
! tceable that most Of those who fl
the vacancies come IN with the new
I ideas, fresh from the ranks Of tn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
THE A TREATIES.

The United States senate Is again
showing its reactionary tendencies in
refusing to confirm the treaties Of
arbitration that have been drawn up
by President Taft between this coun-
try and Great Britain and France.
These treaties have been hailed with
delight by the people of all three
countries concerned, as a great step
toward the establishment of univer-
sal peace; in fact they have become
popularity known as the peace treat
les.
AS is well known these treaties
leave absolutely no excuse for
between this country and Eng
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
is MInnLEsF WITH NrGFNr2

M~iddlesex democrats have been
put in a peculiar position by James
Nugent, the deposed chairman of the
democratic state committee. Mr..
1 Nugent has made his boast that he
will yet defeat Governor Wilson and
he counts Middlesex county among
those that will support him. AS be
tween Nugent n Wilson it is not
hard for the average voter to choose,
The governor has proven himself the
peoples friend working for them in
whatever way he thought was right
regardless of all consequences. Nj
gent has been the antithesis of this
He has domineered over everybody
and everything he could. He has
been the tool of the special interests
taking his orders from former Sena-
tor James Smith. He has continu-
ally disgraced the democrat party,
Wilson being elected governor in
spite of him.
The Middlesex democrats were put
in a more or less embarrassing posi-
ton when the matter of electing a
United States Senator was up. The
leaders in this county made a grace
full straddle and were saved only by
the courageous action of Senator
SiIzer and Assemblyman Streitwolf.
They got away with this nicely.
Now, however, they are brought
face TO face with the parting of the
ways. VIII the MiddIesex democrats
cast their lot with Jim N%ugentand
all that he stands for, or will they
20 along with Wilson keeping party
pledges and Iegislating for the peo-
pie
1t would have been far better for
Middlesex If her two state commit
teemen had attended that Asbury
Park meeting and took their part
like men. They lodged, however,
and leave the people to guess as to
how they stand. But such a course
be pursued. Election is com
ing on and the voters want to know,
when they cast their ballot, whether
they are voting to help Wilson or
whether they are helping to keep
such characters as Nugent in power.
Nugent has claimed Middlesex as
his own. It is up to the Democrat
leaders in this county to show that
he is mistaken or abide by the con-
sequences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
NEW JERSEY GENITAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at 6:28, 7;14, G:42, N. Y. only.
lib a. M; 1918, 1883, sis, 4:44, sos.
$50. 7:40, SIT. (S:39. Saturdays only);
e:62 p. m. Sundays, 8:32 a. M; 1925
sos. 7:26, 1925, $50 p. m.
For ~Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook, TIA 1855 $50. G9:46 q
m, Phila. only. 1873, 3:1S, sos, S:1I
9:52 p. m. Sundays. S:32 a. m.; 1:26.
sos. 7:26, s:26, $50 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, ETC.
$40, s:01, 9:34, 1859 a. m; aga, 4:31,
4:59, 6:31, 12:4S (night). Sundays
APP, 9:12. 9:S4 q. m; asa and s:2a
For Freehold. $40. 6:5s, a:s4, 1853
9:34 a. m; ABA, 1928 p. m.
W. G. BESLER. V. P. and G. NJ.
W. C. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
MONDAY. AUGUST IA, 1911.
PERTH AMBOY

~ miles from New YORK
Ia Tste Is N0"
on Stafen island Sound, at the
mouth Of The Tartan river and at
! the head Of Earitan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In from
I as 10 20 fesf Of water.
Chanel n feet deep at low wa
! ter leading up the bay from Sandy
I Hook.
Daily steamer service to New
( York.
Four railroads. the Pennsylvania,
I Central Railroad Of New Jersey,
Lehigh Valley and The staten Island
( ali directions. aTordiug almost an
{ unlimited number Of excellent &C
! Has two telegraph and two tele-
} ph9He companies. oomranies
\ Two daily newspapers.
/ Federal Postomee building
I Nine grammar schools ana one
high school. which is on the aP-
| proved list Of all the leadlnB I'M
/ versities in the country totr paLGI-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14


sE:ff6S,' SS So 100, NY" .7?$Sg.D 74::2!$S, $500. 500.
SG;S5$S;, ss;Ss;s SSS b.a5'' 6 7;55''' 500
Saturdays, June 10 to September 2,
S$iIo, .s:SO, . Zoo, :.?;2e, 7:?s. 500,
i2:42. i:22, 2:08, 2:28. 500, $40, 4:4G
6:35. $40. 1880, Sis, 9:25, 1920, 1886
Sundays n Holiday
100. 7.55. $3.50, $40, 1900, 1850.
11:40 A. NJ. 12:45. l:45, 2:45. 3:46, 4:43.
s;25, sos; CAS-, 7:s7. sos. 1858. GAS.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500, 200. 500, 800, 1000. 100 A
No y. lf 5!Is. N 1890. 5:9g.: s s:Gg.: ss::ssSS,, s:SSS.
f:4o, 800, 1000, 11:3O P. NJ. 1880 A. N.
saturdays-June 10 to September 4
s;S0, 100, 500, 59:9o, 1000, 11:.S A, n n.
$3.50. s:15. 400, $40. $40, 900. $40
1;a0h SOC, $40. $40. 1920. 1870 p. NJ
Sundays and Holidays
$40, 500. 300, $40, 1920, 100 A. M.
1900 Noon. 800, 200, 900, 400, 500.
500, $40, TAO, 500, $40. S:20, 1000.
hoo P. NJ. 12.00 (Night). 1890 A M.
Express
Holiday nights only.
GEO. ]. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent.
Tel BOW. Residence bs1-h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
COMING

Aug. 16-Clambake, Young Mems
Republican Club.
Aug. 17-Picnic, Fremad, Eagles
wood Park.
| Aug. 2O-Clambake, Haymakers.
Aug. 2O-Clambake, Boss BARRIERS
Aug. 20-Excursion, Owls, Glen
Island.
Association.
Aug. 24-Trolley ride, Y. M. H. A.
Jrs.
Aug. 24-Excursion, simpson NJ. E.
Sunday school, Asbury Park.
Aug. 24-Clambake, Perth Amboy
Policemen's Association.
Aug. 26-Clambake, Plumbers, Pine
Grove.
Aug. 27-Paid IN Full, Y. NJ. H. A,
1PrUHsoLsIHg-21e. 20
Aug. 27-ClambaE& ~N
Aug. 27-Clambake, Exempt Fire
men,, Nickenig's Grove, Maurer.
Sept. 3-Excursion, Moose Lodge.
Coney Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

The West Point cadets were out
on dress parade Saturday for the
benefit of Admiral Togo. But they
didn't do thai for the Baptist ex-
~cursionists a short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

0FFICE HQnRs

= OT Il IOH TIOUItS.
Open.,..7:00 am. Close. 100 pm.
Money Order Der artment opens at
$50 a; M; closes at 500 p. m.
m. and closes 600 p. m.
Carriers window opel evenings from
500 to TOO ?. m. Sundays 800 to
Stamp window opens 700 a. m;
closes at 700 p. M, daily. Sundays,
600 to 1900 q, Ill
GEO. 3. POstmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

1t is usually held that no news is
good news. But this does not hold
good in Spain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

Ecuador, not to be ignored, al
together, comes forward with a rev
olution all her own,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

But still. does Sheriff Bollschweil-
er sound any nicer thar Mayor
Bollschweiler?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

Nugent is up to his old tactics Of
brutality and faIsehoods, but he has
reached the end Of his rope at last,
and must go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

According to reports there viii be
no delay regarding those tariff bills
after they reach President Taft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

George Il, Earle, Jr., who is to be
q candidate for mayor of Fhiladel-
phta, will probably run On an anti
Roosevelt platform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

When we read such news as comes
from Pennsylvania today, telling Of
the burning of a negro alive, we
wonder whether, after all, we are
yet ready to consider such matters
as universal peace and other ad-
yaneed steps in civilization.