davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
THE GANG

printed sdtofs Two aJs
before last msyoralv election when neil, s
would obtain charged that the gang "oua
city lees than year o. esm s
made The eoiofa fsp'lH'sN "N Nv 49, ~
March g. 1910 follows;
Gill rule and Gang rule one and ne same unB WIN
Gill in control the Gang in control Gill and the Tang arc
identical in things Gill is the visible agent Of The Gang the
partner the who does the work ~ public while ina
Gang back the gloom Of privacy and divides the Spots
Elect Mayor Gill and you give the Gang Tree rein IN
Seattle GANG whole and each OF its separate SUD
divisions will be turned loose profit at the expense OF the
public That is the only excuse Tor the existence OF
GANG
No one with the ordinary quota Of sense deny
that there is political ring in Seattle; Of the best
balanced and finely adjusted rings that sought
control American city It's membership - complete wiih
representatives every walk 81 life from the lowest IN tho
sums 10 the higlesi in Seatiles financial circles.
The Gang has operated in Seattle in thousand ways,
faenng the Scattcs deposited funds TO
hchng dimes poor drab below Jackson street.
The street contractors the who furnish city supplies the
theving interests all their share Of preference
protection
And all these interests in Hi Gill; from him
all lines radiate OF the thief the home OF the
franchise grabber and the club Of the banker Gill the
pivotal point the where all the OF the Gang
converge The who a contract at dishonest
price does the who the privilege Of
picking pockets King very likely he is afraid Of
him But they both know Hi Gill he is their
friend each has his understanding with him With Hi
Gill mayor the will his and rob the public
like gentleman the other will get his privilege and rob
public like thug. No does the franchise seeker
Of the perhaps he pays for her
soul Sunday, but they will both exist and prosper
through their interest in Hi Gill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
(PtiD ADVERTISEMENT
CITIZENS OF BALLARD ARE ORGANIZING
II. {. BOHLKE CLUB
ARE DEMONSTRATING AGAINST
ATTACK ~ MAYOR GILL ON
COUNCILMAN eoHLkg.

Representative citizens ~ the
Thirteenth ward. irrespective Of
party. viii meet tonight IN the old
ballard city hnii for the purpose Of
organizing an n. &. Bohike Council.
manic Club. 10 assist IN his re
election to the city council, and also
to rcmonAtrate against the unjust
attacks being made upon Council.
man Bohlke by Mayor GIN. for no
other reason. Ballard citizens claim.
than to punish bohike for refusing
70 BE- whipped into line for him In
the recall election campaign.
The break between Mayor Cui
and Councilman Bohlka came about
when the latter was seeking an ad.
ditional appropriation for the com.
pleiion Of the proposed new fire
station At Ballard The mayor had
previously assured Mr.. Bohlke that
he would slEn the ordinance appro.
priating the necessary funds for his
ward, bat In the meantime Council.
man bohlke had publicly stated he
Intended to support George W. Dill.
ING, the recall candidate for mayor
AGAINST GIL. hence his opposition TO
nohikc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
CHURCH BURNS

Five minutes after a prayer meet.
inE In the Havenna Methodist
Episcopal church AZ 26th av ~ h.
and T. 5Tth a. last night. fire.
originating from a defective fur.
mace. completely destroyed the
building. The loss is placed at
$1,000 Furniture valued a. s.. 600
was removed from the structure
before the flames gained too much
Roadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
Why Lost
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Ne
Cannot Satisfy Their
EMPLOYERS

Il believe my fate Is not unlike
that OF thousands OF other workers
who daily lose their places for
reasons they do not know. and
probably would not believe. When
their last pay envelope comes along
II il usually. Your services no
longer required. II the truth were
known. the reason for their un.
ccremonious removal would prob
ably be that their usefulness was
destroyed because of some mental
worry. bodily ailmcnt or general
indisposition. These things. as we
all know. are the most fruitful
causes Of failure In all walks OF
life. The battle OF Waterloo was
lost because OF headache. In this
quick age our minds must be clear.
rapid. active and free from outside
Influence or worry, or else we 20
down 70 failure with the throng
OF floaters' who 90 from one place
Of employment to another. giving
no satisfaction TO others or TO them.
selves. constantly growing older
and less useful. with no ambition.
NJ y ~ VDH tA anu III ntNts
Every man requires from every
Other man the best that is In him.
But no man can use or get the best
that is in himself until he Is first
free from al fretful indispositions
and worries.
THAT was my trouble. I was full
OF troubles That's why / lost my
job. My stomach In the first place
was always out OF order. and | was
worrying about II and my mind
grew cloudy and slow. ! made mis-
takes. and grew grouchy. That was
the end
There are thousands like me.
going about with quick lunch
faces, dyspeptic manners and repul-
sive atm0spheres. No employer
wants such mems services.
Take my advice. healthy
stomach Is half the battle, for II
keeps your mind clear and your face
rosy. ! have a healthy stomach
now and hold good position. and
my employer is satisfied, and so
am l.
Il started to take Stuart's Dyspep.
STA Tablets which ] was told we're
good for the worst cases OF indiges-
tion and dyspepsia. The first two
tablets made a wonderful difference
In my condition"
One ingredient OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets dlgests 5000 grains
Of food. The stomach doesn't have
TO work at all. The Tablets do all
the work. no matter how heavy
your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, eructations, burning sehsa-
tions. bloat, irritations, loss OF
appetite, nausea, heartburn. lack OF
energy, loss OF memory and dyspep.
STA and indigestion In their very
worst forms.
No other little tablets in the
world can do so much. You should
carry them around with you wher.
ever you 90 and take them regu.
larry after meals. Then you will
realize what II is To be freed from
stomach torment, and have a clear
mind, a quick memory, happy dis
position, comfort and rest. Get
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store for soc a package.
Send us your name and address
today and we will at once send
you by mail a sample package free
Address y. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Big New York garment manufac.
turing company sells out. Hoff.
man Cloak aud Suit Co. buy stock
81 Suits and Cloths. The entire stock
Of this concern. who have conduct
ed one OF the most up-to-date fac
tories In the country for the manu-
faeture OF womcn's Man.Tailored
Suits. has been shipped TO US. All
the made mp sample suits for spring
and summer wear. together with a
beautiful lot Of cloths In imported
wors,eds. serges and novelty suit
lngs In the mannish effects. which
we will make up TO order In our
own shop under the supervision OF
an expert designer. at the most
stArtlingly low prices ever offered
In high class man.tailorcd Suits In
Seattle
The stock will be placed on sale
Saturday morning. Sample Suits
intended to sell At s35 20 $50 on
sale az $3.50 60 s35.
G. a r Suits viii require little al.
,eration. IL any. No charge viii
be made.
LOT i--women's Tailor Made O.
A. r.. Spring Suits. 2S-inch coats
with plain tailor made skirts in
black. blue. gray and tan worsteds
sacrificed at $3.50, intended for
ss5 value.
LOT 2-Women's Tailored
@. a. y Spring Suits. handsomely
tailored. In fancy worsteds, silk aud
messaline lined. in the new short
length coats. made with fancy re-
vers and sailor collars, at $3.50.
Intended for x25 values.
Fine Suitings IN West OF England
serges OF the mannish weights. ma.
ierial worth 81 per yard. strictly
tailored by men tailors. each gar
ment stayed with haircloth and
come In the newest Chap" STYLES.
which must be seen 20 be appre.
ciated On sale for $50. intended
for the best trade az from $50 TO
$50.
200 suit patterns of high class
suit materials. worth from So TO 81
per yard. made 20 your measure.
under the supervision OF expert
man tailors. az sac aud s35.
Long Coats, Skirts and Ralncoats.
$500 Women's Black Broad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
GIRL CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF MOTHER NEARLY LYNCHED

JUNEAU. Feb. s.-The police are
Inclined "a believe that the sudden
death OF Mrs. Mary Downing was
caused by poison administered by
the Indian suitor Of her daughter.
Selma. who possesses the reputa.
ton OF being the most beautiful
halfbrced maiden In Northland.
The girls copperhued sweet.
heart. 20 whose attention 10 SELMA
Mrs, Bowling objected. had brought
some candlefish to the latter. and
while she was eating them she
threw a bite 10 dog. which died
almost Immediately after. swallow
ing Il. A few minutes later Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
Go|dstein-fiSher Stock
Comes TO Coast

cloth Coats. 50 inches long. satin
lined. sale price. si450. 5000
Womcn's and Misses Black Broad
cloth Coats. SO inches long. satin
lined. sale price. sl6.50 $4,000
Rain and Auto SILK Waterproof
Coats; sale price. sl0.65. $500
SIX Plush Coats. sale price. sz7.b0
$1,000 women's and Misses Coats,
mannish novelty mixtures: sale
price. 1895. 5000 women's and
Misses Imported Black Broadcloth
Goats; sale price. S2250. $500
silk Petticoats. 22.45. s70a Wom-
ems Tailored Skirts. 1895. 800
Sweaters. 45c. $500 Sweaters,
s2e5. 5000 Sweaters. s4.s5.
$500 Tailor Made Skirts. s7.45.
$3.50 Pettiooats. 45c. 100 dozen
Shirt Waists. worth up to $3.50;
each. a5c. $3.50 Silk and Messa-
line Waists. s3.a5 and s29b. 500
Misses Tailor-Made Skirts. 1895.
Women's and Misses Long Coats,
Capes and Skirts. s3s5. womens
Heavy Rainy Day Skirts, $a.s5.
$1,000 Women's and Misses Inn
ported Black Broadeloth Coats:
sale price. 5000. $1,000 broken
lots OF womens and Misses and
Children's Wooden Topcoafs. s2.ss.
1895 and $685.. $1,000 Rain and
Auto Long Goats; sale price. s745.
Mems and Women's London Full
back slipons. with storm collar:
just received by recent shipmeEt.'
intended 20 be sold regularly az
double the price, ss45. s945 and
s12s5.
Select Furs at Sacrifice Prices.
$1,000 Black Lynx and Fox Sets,
sl2.se. $500 Coney Coats. s37 so.
10000 Russian Pony Coats. SEQ 90.
$500 German Pony Coat. $3.50.
$500 Jap Mink Pieces. si2.5o.
$500 Lynx Pieces. x32s0. s40.0a
fine Fox Sets. $3.50. $4,000 Fox
Sets. $3.50. $1,000 large Black
Lynx Set. Ss45. $500 Black Lynx
set. $500 5000 Black Lynx Set,
si2.65. $500 Assorted Lynx, Fox,
Jap Mink and Squirrel. In Muffs
and Stoles. at si.s5 TO se.45.
Sale now on-nothing reserved.
HOFFMAN CLOAK a SUIT CO.,
1915 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

powerful. nntsnmmeled pen--and b"
welded Il for the COMMON fEO'
PIE. and the people responded b.
making his paper in two years .
much greater organ than u II TO-DAY
Reform Reform was his con
slant cry. reform the social condi
ton. so he gladly talked with 80
ciAl.sts or any others who Thought
they had IDEAS that would help the
under dos Tie had been the under
doE sli his life. aud he appreciated
itE disadvantages
Thinking reform. talking reform
Writing reform. he made hosts oi
enemies--and loved them. lie was
called dangerous and wrote furious
replies Ia the Tribune. not heHitai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

The above boxed" sketch would
tell fairly we'll the lives Of some
men.
But bare statistics fail far. far
shor; OF telling about Horace Gree.
ley. nor even suggest the terrific
struggle from poverty and Ignorance
10 thorough education and national
power: for Greeley Was born at the
bottom and rose TO the top.
He would not be defeated. ia
positively refused 90 stay down For
one newspaper after another 10 fail
did not deter him
Finally be started the New York
Tribune. Then Greeley WAS on the
right path.
lie was where he could WELD a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Announcements were made yes.
Serday Of the following changes Of
time on the Portland run Of the o.
4 W. r. r.. beginning Sunday. Feb,
The shasta Limited will depart AZ
1870 a. m. instead Of IL a. m. ar.
irving at Portland at $50. instead
Of $40. as At present
No. az. Shasta Limited. north
bound. will leave Portland at y.
m. as at present. but viii arrive at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
GILL FIRES"
HIS OPPONENTS

Disgruntled because employees Of
the city refuse 10 become his
henchmen. Mayor Gin fired
Daniel Mcclure. superintendent of
the garbage incinerator. two hours
after he refused to sign a gill club
list. All the satisfaction Mcclure
received was a brief statement that
his services we're no longer re.
quired.
NJ. PARCEL. weigneT al the gar.
bage incinerator. had the temerity
TO sign a recall petition Speedily
he was transferred from his job as
weigher to working on the garbage
dump. An old man. the work was
too heavy, and Purcell was obliged
to quit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
TRAIN TIME CHANGES

Seattle al p. m instead Of $50.
No. SOL. south. bound. viii leave at
s IS a. IN. as az present. but will
reach Portland Is minutes earlier.
or az p. m.
No. Sc. local. north bound. will
leave Portland AZ $50 a. m. as at
present. arriving In Seattle rs min.
utes earlier. or at . 30 p. m.
No. 3S3. Owl. south.bound. will
run on same schedule "a al present
No. 3st. north-bound Owl. viii de.
part for Seattle at ~ p. m. instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
FORGED WILL
CASE IS HEARD

After several days listening to
evidence for and against the theory
that Jack Williams VIII of s25. 900
was forged, the Jury took the case
yesterday afternoon and up to a
late hour had not returned YER
dict.
IL Is claimed by William Williams,
three brothers and a sister, that
Minnie Williams, divorced wife OF
the Alaska miner who was killed IN
an avalanche in 1909. forged the
will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
Preston Denies
He Wrote Letter

A. w. Preston, a Ballard pharma.
cist, absolutely denies authorship
Of the letter which appeared in an
afternoon paper lauding Mayor GIL
and urging the voters to vote for
him next Tuesday The letter
which was published was signed
Arthur Wingate Preston" The
Ballard pharmacists name IL Ar
thur Weldin Preston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

ing 20 use personal language
Greeley married wisely and hap.
PLY And he died because his wife
Was dead for month before her
death he Was Al her bedside. or on
the stump advocating his own cleo.
tion 60 tho presidency. going with
less than one hours sleep ont Of
each az And after her death he
could not sleep. II was SORROW sor.
row over her death and At hin de
feat. bat principally because he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Bowling succumhcd
The eiri insisted that she had
bought the poison az the suggestion
of her father ed Bowling. a white
man. and former partner o'
Skookum Jim. the richest Indian
In the Yukon district
when she was taken away by the
police Il was with difficulty that
she was protected from the attacks
OF the native women Of Douglas
Beach. who attempted 10 lynch her
NOMINATE OFFICERS.
The Seattle Press Club yesterday
dominated officers TO be voted for
March g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
SLAVE GIRL FLEES DOWN
FIRE ESCAPE TO FREEDOM

home In Spofford alley while her
eaptors were celebrating the
Chinese New Year. She was seen
on the fire escape by other Chinese
and an alarm raised. but jumping
from the second story to the ground
she reached a hack placed there by
Miss Donaldiue Cameron Of the. mia-
sion and was whiskcd away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Feb 8, 1911. Manchester y a.
Had short very primitive public school
Read Pilgrims Progress aud the Bible al six
A printer fifteen
Walked to New York city when twenty
Started several weekly aud daily papcrs. all failed.
Married in 1856 20 Mary Y. Cheney. children.
4 the Tribune In
Served short exposed mileage frauds
Ran for presidency In 1874. defeated by Grant
Died Nov 70. 1874. hlxiyoue years old.
saying Go west. YOUNG man. west. and
row with the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Residents Of the Thirteenth ward
say they should be IN a better posi-
tion 10 know whether or not Coun.
Gilman nohlke has faithfully repre-.
scented them In the city council. and
resent the attitude OF Mayor GIN
coming before them seeking 10 de-
feat the only candidate who has
filed from the Thirteenth ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
URGE WOMEN
IN JURY DUTY

TACOMA. Feb. members 81
the General Wright circle Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic have
sent a petition to the Pierce county
delegation In the legislature re.
qnesting that bin be passed 10
provide that women iuries be i'm
paneled to try cases In which wo.
men are defendants, and men juries
where men are the defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
RECALL ON TACOMA MAYOR
GROWS BY 1900 NEW NAMES

TACOMA. Feb S,-Dissatisfae-
tlon with the action OF the munich.
pal commission In abruptly deoid.
ing yesterday 20 prohibit the Les
ter.Martin fight, today gave new
impetus TO the movement TO recall
Mayor A. V. Fawcett. 1900 more
names being added TO the petitions
The record for registration OF
voters AT the city hall was also
broken. 400 placing their names on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. g.
After an exciting flight down a fire
escape and a Wild ride In hack,
pursued by half a hundred orientals.
Shuey Muey. n slave girl. Is being
cared for today at the Chinese
mission on California 81.
The girl slipped from her prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

"Genlomen shall meeting this evening have
capable
or even fully apphendng You evidently regard me veal
minded BLOCktIEADs
do wearm my heart my oeye.
to life the veil which repose MY DEAD NJ,
mother with decided whole both looked II
for full parallel 70 his dazzling beauty beauty not physical merely
the sunshine delcacy his
Pickle thoroughly But Pickle
the shines darky"
about BtocKiGEAps addressed by
OF OF the most prominent the country when they thst
o out O
The second relates the death Of his yorie child
q
Here he great
judged o him. side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

lost his most efficient helpmcci. that
killed Horace Greeley.
Greeley WAS dying. His lips
moved. and eager ears listened 20
his last words.
with an awe that IN not fear and
consciousness OF demcrit which
does moi exclude hope. await the
opening before my steps AZ the gates
OF the etcruai world
Ills funeral was one OF the great
est New York city ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

the books.
Even rcformers, opposed To
prize fights. are protesting against
the commissions action for not
prohibiting the fight before all
preparations were made. tickets
sold and about a thousand outside
visitors came to see the flght
Petitions are about 20 be pre-.
pared for the recall OF Commission
err Frecland who introduced the
ant.flght resolution in the com
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

years today Horace Greeley
the editor
dedication o. memorial
chappaqua Wehester county, New York.
where he the best OF his life.
A SPECIMEN oR1eLEYs HANDWRITING AND HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
Tu~~S9/ ~e-@ u CU-co
l~&Ep c-e-~tfeae-e Ge~tv~CeeS|,
c~LeNf { oE~1&0

Grceys written words dashed of great speed were ever The
looks like diagram the
crooked OF BOSTON his The spcc
mel editorial
will be copous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Remember this the polls open Tuesday o'clock
the morning and close o'clock
readers
better opportunity their ballots after working hours
at night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Under tho above heading
before the last msyoralty ele
every thouahiful citizen now.
would obtain under oili's rule.
plumber and loot the city, and
every charge the Star made.
March 9. 1910. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
REPRIN

JUNGLE TRAILS AND JUNGLE PEOPLE
Far East. By casps ana wSne tn
svo PIP. xiv. 3iO. CHarper & BrosD
PHILOSOPHY. BY Nicholas Murray Butler
limo. pp vii, 81. columbia University
Press: Lerncke & Buechner agents)
An outline of philosophy its subject-mat-
ter and it's method.
OLD CLOCKS AND WATCHES AND THEIR
MAKERS. Being an Historical and Descrip-
tive Account Of the Different styles of Clocks
and Watches Of the Past in ENGLAND and
abroad To whieh Is Added. a IAst Of
Eleven Thousand Makers. BY +. J. Bniten.
hundred illustrations. chiefly from photo
graphs. $40, PIP. Will 100. Charles scrb-
containing much additional matter and
one hundred new engravings.
THE FIRST PART Or HENRY THp FOURTH
BY william Shakespeare Edlted, WIN
Notes Introduction. Glossary, List Of Nart-
Drum Readings and Selected Criticism ny
Charlotte Porter. l2mo. PIP. XIX, IN
Thomas Y. Crowell & Coz
THE SECOND PART OF HENRY THE
rot3RTH. BY William Shakespeare. Edited.
with Notes Introduction. Glossary. List Of
Varorum Readings and Selected Criticism
by Charlotte Porter l2mo' PIP KILL 100.
Crhomas Y. Crowel & Coz
This edition reproduces the First Folio
text Of 1923.
LINKS IN Ny LIFE on LAND AND SEA;
Navy illustrated. 12mo. PIP. ~ (Charles
Scribners sons
SIBERIA. A Record OF Travel, Climbing anil
Exploration. BY Samuel Turner, F. r. G. 5.
With an Introduction by Baron Heyking.
with i6 Illustrations from photographs by
the author. 12mo, PIP go. (Charles
Scribuer's SOns.)
IN DWARFLAND AND CANNIBAL COUN-
TRY 4 Record Of Travel and Discovery in
central Africa Bv \. u. LLOYD. With intro
dUctton by the Right Hon. Sir John II.
Kenraway. Bart. NJ p with Illustrations
ana maps. l2mo, Pr 3is. Charlss
Sc-ibncrs Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
REORGANIZATION.
TIE GATES OF THE PAST. BY Thomas
Hunter Vaughan emo, PIP. 3Sf
Brentano's.

TIE GATES or THE PAST. BY Thomas
Hunter Vaughan. 19mo PIP. 3SA'
Brentano's
The Egyptian gallery of the British
Museum is the most likely place In which
,o find "rhe Gates OF the Past II is
there that the story opens, on day OF
London fog. The vision Of John Strong,
alone there. yet not alone when he
awakcns from H. is the key TO mys-
tery which he does not understand when
fate makes him an actor i'm it's denoue-
ment delayed for thousands Of years
II is a story of love and crime for the
Ike Of il, and of atonement and forgiv-
ing. the two Egyptians of old walking
,hc streets Of modern London and taking
part I'm its everyday life, one OF them
consrious of the far distant past and Of
tho purposo OF his reincarnation, the
other only remembering through the tale
lac tells. This story. well invented. and
Mt overburdened with what is currently
csiieS mysticism" is complicated with
tho modern doings Of unimaginatlVe
,,act.cal people, while, for good meas
,ro thcre is an element Of eugenics, IN
order that the atonement may be album
dant The author has certainly not