davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
ROBERTSON SAYS RAILROAD
10 FREE or ALL LIENS

~
David H. Robertson of the firm oil
Robertson & Robertson, attorneys for
j. s. Brown, trustee, gave out the fol-
lowing interview. Saturday morning
Mr.. Robertson says:
"The Mexico, Santa Fe G Perry
Traction Company is owned by J. S
Brown, Baxter Guthrie, W. ". Mundy'
j. A.. Bolts, Marshall Rusk and W. w
Bolts, free Of all liens except that
there is a question over a negligible
amount.
"The Fruin- Bambrick lien has been
paid and the lien as to bonds has been
discharged.
'The case of ]. s. Brown, trustee
~intervenor, in the original suit Of J
ID. Bates, ct al VS.. Mexico, Santa Fe
G Perry Traction Company. in which
Fidelity Trust Company of Kansas
City appeared and defended. was
contest over a fund Of money which
had been paid to the Court, and moi
over the railroad itself.
"As before stated. these gentlemen
own the railroad free from all lieni
and there is remaining nothing but
question Of a very small amount
which does not affect matters at ALL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
PREHISTORIC RELICS

OF MISSOURI.
The Missouri Historical Society. or
ganized in 1866. is now at home in
the Jefferson Memorial, st. Louis,
on the site of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. This is a half million do
lar fire-proof structure. The society
is making a special effort to collect,
preserve and study Indian Relics
found in Missouri. Ample case room
has been provided for the collection.
Specimens of Indian relics contribut-
ed to the archaeological museum will
be placed on exhibition with due cred
1t to the donors and become a part Of
the largest and most valuable collec-
ton of Missouri Indian relics ever
made.
Persons having specimens are invit
ed to correspond with the Department
Of Archaeology, Missouri Historical
Society, Jefferson Memorial, st.
Louis. The is open daily
from 10 a. m to 6 p m. Admission
free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
WEDDINGS


Clay Brown. formerly of the Ledger,
now with the Stephens Printing Co.,
Columbia, surprised his many friends
Friday when he was quietly married
to Mss Daisy Bolts, at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John u
Bolts, in Columbia. The ceremony
was at ! p. m. by the Rev. w. s. st.
Claire. Immediately after the cere-
mony they left for this city to spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown
Mrs. Brown is a granddaughter OF
Mrs. Thomas Mildred, of this city, and
a niece of Miss Laura Thomas, also
of Mexico. Mrs. Brown is a charm
ing and accomplished young woman,
while the bridegroom is a young mar
Of integrity and one of the most EN-
Gent employees Of the Stephens plant
The Ledger joins the many friends
Of the young people in extending con.
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
A marriage license was issued al
Belleville, ILL.,, Saturday, to August
Weber, Of Mexico, Mo-, and Mrs. Bar
bara Richard, of Benton, III Mr.. Wei
ber's home is in this city, but he is
now working for the stiles Construc
ton Co. The Ledger joins his othel
friends in extending congratulations.
Allie Alexander and Miss Nadine
Glover. both of this city yer married
at the Baptist Church parsonage. OF
Sunday morning. at Z o'clock. by the
Rev. John e. Ayscue. The young
couple went to housekeeping immedi
ately after the ceremony in a cot
tage furnished by the groom in South
Mexico. The Ledger joins other
friends in extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS wELL2

Many Mexico People Know the I'm
portance Of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney I'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys al
once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidne!
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Mexico testimony:
William Hanly, 645 N. Clark Ave.
Mexico, Mo, says: "About two year
ago l used Doan's Kidney Pills TO
severe pains in my back and kidneys
This remedy, procured at Llewellyl
& Sons Drug Store. cured my ache
and pains"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, Ney
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
..DEATHS...

Mrs. Sam Lail, of Shamrock, Mo,
died Wednesday morning, July 2, and
was buried at Liberty Church on the
Ord. Mrs. Laii leaves a husband and
two daughters. The deceased was for
merly Miss billiard, much beloved by
a large circle Of friends and the Led
ger joins them in extending sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Tom Hulett. a retired druggist Of
Vandalia, who has been i'll for sever
al years, died Sunday. He is surviv
ed by wife. The funeral was
Tuesday morning from the home. Thu
Ledger joins in extending symDath,
to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
CLARK WEARS "IcE
CREAM" COSTUME

Washington, d. c., July 2.
Speaker Champ Clark followed Off
cial precedent of President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan Wedne
day and appeared for his official du-
ties as presiding officer OF the House
in a white serge suit, white shirt,
white necktle white shoes and white
socks. With his white hair, the
Speaker resembled nothing SO much
as a huge mountain of ice cream.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

Gus and Gus Pasqueth, after attend
ing the State Dental Association
meeting in Kansas City this week
will make an extended trip through
the West and visit Vancouver, and
the National Park, coming home
through Canada.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

STOMACH TRouBL
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation don
imagine that your case is beyond
help Just because your doctor falls
to give you relief. Mrs. @. stem
gle. Plainfield. N. j., writes, For
over a month past I have been trouo
led with my stomach. Everything
ate upset It terribly. One OF cnam
berlain's advertising booklets came
to me. After reading a few OF th'
letters from people who had been cu'
ed by chamberlain's Tablets ! de-
cided to try them. / have taken near
" three-fourths Of a package
them and can eat almost everything
that / want" For sale by BucKne
Drug Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
The BEST MEDICINE

IN THE WORLD.
my little girl had dysentery very
bad. l thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy cured her, and I can truth
fully say that l think It is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. Fol
sale by Buckner Drug Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
mEx,co SCOUTS WIN.

The Mexico Boy Scouts baseball
team defeated the wellsville Scouts
IN the latter city. wednesday, . TO
{. in a good clean game. After 'ne
match the wellsville boys gave the
visitors an ice cream supper Botn
teams re composed of good atm
letes and clean sportsmen'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
TWO CHILDREN RUN DOWN BY
ALTO ar M0RERIY FRIDAY

AUtO Al MObGhLI LII
Two children, a boy and a girl,
were run down and knocked uncon-
scious by an automobile, driven by
Will O'Keefe, at Moberly, Friday after
noon about 4 o'clock. The children
are Elizebth and Ernest Kelke, ages
10 and 8 years.
They were Immediately taken to the
Woodland Hospital, by Mr.. O'Keefe
and r recovering rapidly. The ac-
cident occurred at the corner of VIII
liams and Grant SITS, where a carnival
was being held. The street was
crowded and Mr.. o'Keefe was driving
a moderate rate of speed, eye wit
%nesses say.
Just as the car came out of the
crowd the children started to run
across the street and were struck. The
little boy is a cripple and was unable
to run very fast. Both children were
knocked unconscious and it was
thought for a while their conditions
were very serious.
They lived in the country near Mo-
berly and we're in town with their
father, Fritz Kelke. He is unable 10
speak English.
Race Horse Drops Dead.
AT the races In Moberly, Friday. a
running horse, belonging to A. B. Cox,
of Fayette, fell dead while leading in
the one mile race. The horse had just
Preached the last quarter, well ahead
Of the field, when 1t was overcome.
Struck by Shifter; Killed.
John 7. Mitchell, A years old, was
/, struck by a switch engine and in.
, stantly killed. at Moberly Friday
: morning. He was a brother of Jane:
, Mitchell, of Vandalia, who passet
Q through here Saturday OF his way t.
Moberly. The deceased is suryiye'
: by a widow and four children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
cAlsn OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends who so kindly aided US
during the illness Of u wife ana
mother, Mrs. z. t. Bodkin' who pass
ed from this life. June SOth.
z. T. BoDKIN
AND CHILDREN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLE
sedentary habits, lack OF out door
exercise, insufficient m~astication
of food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, partak
ing of food and drink not suited tc
your age and occupation. Correct you
habits and take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and you will soon be well agar
| For sale by Buckner Drug Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

The Audrain county court was in
session this week. Monday, the most
important matter passed upon was
the establishing OF the R. H. Carson.
road in Sailing township. This road, a
mile in length, has been before the
court in various phases for a number
Of years. fFtA4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

State Highway Commissioner Fran
Buffum is using a Ledger map, the o
ficial Audrain county map, in his
tour Of inspection here. There are on
ly a few of these maps left.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
" FEDERAL JOB

Brioe Edwards. former city Ator
ney OF st. Charles and oouu'y .mar
commissioner, and present cnalrmal
q The q. Charles County Democrat
ic Committee, has been appoint
migrant Inspector in the Department
Of labor al washington, and assume
his duties July 1. His wifo wa" .
Eaat IN O few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brown Of Tue
son, Arizona, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q Barnes
have departed for Columbus Ohio
Mr.. Barnes and Mr. Brown, who arr
close friends had not seen each 9th
or for as years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B Finley and lit
tie daughter have left for Seattle,
Wash. where they will spend the
summer the guests of relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

Mrs. ella L. Bedbury and son,
Roy. left Monday for Kansas City to
visit Mrs. Bedbury's son, R w Bed
bury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

Mrs Lieutenant Barrow has return
ed home to TT. Riley, Kansas, af'
ter a pleasant visit with Mexico rela'
lives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
ttptu
Marie Rose
pns eli

EluA A~"e AeN
Sikeston. Mo. Some
folks gave a house
bf their young lady
rse there were dinner
Ings of all sorts.
be has an automobile
Re always fairly good
aothing Of driving 80
take a half day trip
/ had never been in
issouri" so everything
wv to me. ! had no
swamp or how they
HEM. You know the
Of the new swamps is
the earth is as
Sc the swamps at all
lrn the trees and let
for some time then
large enough to put a
} digging ahead Of the
Fay they have made
~Eerywhere.
people are all lovely,
be. DR.. L. o. Rodes
Beloved by the people
big. Some Of the peo-
bps are very primitive.
Dc tenant houses ! saw
Fefooted and ! under
OF them can either
thompson, Of Old Mex
bding the summer here
er. Mrs. M. @. Porter,
friends In Thursday to
10 many specimens OF
pottery, baskets and
be has collected IN her
Thompson has repro
greatest paintings BIZ
b. and a collection OF
ould excite the envy OF
tns. Her collections In
Is from all countries
BON spent among them
ktlng.
n. James W. Gallaher
esco dinner party Mon
y their lovely home on
in honor Of Mrs. Joe
Rildren Of st. Louis.
present were MRS. j.. ".
D Williams, #. r. Jesse
James Jesse and fam
kson gave a surprise
aday afternoon for her
Zaretta Blum Of st.
1 children romped and
lawn until five o'clock
Rtess served ice cream
Rtterson and children
ne in this week to visit
S. P. Emmons. Prof,
b is taking some work
Pity came over to spend
! Crews and daughter
|pville, Va, are guests o.
John 7. Crews.
Il. S. A. Pulls entertained
and Ethel Edwards ant
Bruce Edwards Of Gan
bay.
Nrs. II. =. Truck of st
in Mexico this week.
abeth and Nina Claud'
returned from Lexing
sey visited their sister
bin.
PIC and sallie Gibson q
b guests this week Of l
family.
P. Sanford left today 10
rs Angeles, Cal, and F
hbcl Grafford. MargarG
Rssie Tucker spent N
h%ntralia,
r., r. H. Maxwell are
'ns of Colorado for y
Pr little daughter, viole
Mrs. J. 3. Blum visit'
pnta Fe this week.
Mrs. John Beckley spel
Nuxvasse, guests of N
Nv. Martin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

New Perfection Oil Cooks have
pleased 275 customers in eighteen
months. One will please you.
pRY'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10


smith Arkansas were week-end
guests Of Mrs. Jane sullineer. return.
ing home Monday afternoon. wbns
here they were honor guests AZ /,
family picnic at the home Of Mrs
Bette Cauthorn in woodlawn. TIM
relatives who enjoyed this pleasan,
occasion were }. W. Plunkett and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan cauthorn
suilineer. M,s.os 49, Jane
sullineer. Mrs r.. mary
Barnes Haihar, pr,,o. uN nen
Maud. Caste roliy'
i'oi~
Mr.. and Mrs irwin
Mr. ana Mrs ch.s uu,as anu
bia were p,es,s ~ u,.. D. I'm
am SUNDAY .t,ornoon
Mr. and Mrs Il N po.u.
tanned At dinnar Tho an NJ
Albert crune q, 9, or,.
Mrs. Kent Mr. and Mr. M p -
land Mr. Edgar Kor, .
hi'ieeh wedding anniversary OF Mr..
leowianos parents Mr. and Mrs. ".
ho"iana. All mad an enjoyable
time ana aiter night enjoyed a porch
party and a display OF fire works I'M
III d iale nour'
Mr.. and Mrs AIhe,, crrno @,
Iouis are sovor., 49, LII
Mr.. and Mrs w p Pow,and IA y
NJ Rowland ana family
Misses Minerva Sanford and Nora
Belle Mcdonald left Saturday for FL
Collins, coloq to visit friends and rel
month.
Clinton MARQUETTE passed thru
mexico en- route to his home in Full
ton from Chicago where he had been
the past two months. While here he
visited his sister, Mrs. B. Y. Mcintosh.
Iohn wu promo, ond da,uho.
Mrs pnssa,1 rov !, uonston Tovaa
hovo ,,st raturnaa trou : n,oasant
v,s,t IN cbicoeo
NJ ana M w p,,#na,on 90
m Kansos c,,r s,r . well
Mrs. F. X. Jesse was hostess to
eighteen girlhood friends Saturday
AFTERNOON complimentary to Mrs. Joe
feoues' Alter a Pheasant AFTERNOON
Rodes delighted her friends with a
solo The hostess served an elabor-
ate two-course lunch.
A iolly canning party went to
Mundv,s cabin down ON Salt River
anu spent W uays 'nis "eeA' Inc
party was VI MI anu ~
clay mcOlure' mI. anu Mfs "h ne
M. anu m
Thomas Hamilton, Miss Rachel Ham
ilton. David Mcclure and Elon Whit
ney. They caught 60 pounds of fish
Noo ' .
Miller Morris and Will II. Morris
- nssa. ~, roma,r
Mrs. Ernest Garrett has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. p. NJ. Poole
Of Kansas City.
,~,.,,,.,
her daughter, Mrs. Charley Parks.
MISSES nahnie "iieu' ""
oau'no'n "io ~,
s,. ,o,,
s,a,, ,,,,,h
homefolks near vandalla.
80.
Joe noues anu i NJ
$1,000 Z. co,oria,
Hill.
caru,ao nv ,aft YESTERDAY
,or M,pneanolis. TO visit for some
time She VIII W 'n sues !
Leland where MRS u.,,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
HOT. HOTTER, HOTTEST.

Keep the home cool, by using a
New Perfection Oil Cook-stove.
DRY'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

Coal oil for oil cook-stoyes. Thirty
gallon tanks. $2.70.
DRY's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENT PAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10

.rpces AnvsHr,sEGENTs PAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-07-10
e,,epn,s,Ne CURE OF

Mrs. Horace southwick left Tues
day for a visit in Hoisington, Kansas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

and affection shall come to you
eventually.
Remember the words of the
great Master, Christ:
Il came not to be ministered
unto but to minister"
OF all His sayings, this is one
Of the greatest and one least
quoted by His followers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Sorrows Will Come Until
You Learn Sympathy
and COMPASSION.

Just as the scholar who has not
learned his lessons at school is
given the same lessons over and
over again. so will you be given
sorrow after sorrow and trouble
after trouble, until you learn the
great lesson of sympathy and COM
passion.
First of all in thinking of your
misfortunes, remember you have
brought them on yourself. Not in
this life, perhaps, but in former
lives. We have all lived many
lives; and by our thoughts and
deeds and desires we have fash
toned our bodies and our circum-
stances.
If in other lives you were
wasteful and selfish and IMPROVE
dent and idle, you come into this
life poor and without friends or
influence.
1t is simply your life lesson of
self-development given you again
to learn. Industry, self-control,
economy, are the next lessons.
BY patient persistence you will
learn them all; and then indie
pendence and usefulness and hap
piness will be yours.
If you did not appreciate love
and affection in your last incarna-
ton you will be deprived of these
blessings for a time in this life;
but if you give freely, even
though you do not receive, and if
you develop every loving impulse,
and ask for no return, and if you
refuse to think of your misfor-
tunes, and persist in thinking of
your great privilege in being al
lowed to do for others, then love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Address Is Practically
a Rebuke to His
Colleagues.

The address is practically a re-
buke to some of his colleagues for
failing to realize that mind is not
matter, and that so essential is the
difference between them that the
pursuit of scientific methods of in
quiry will not carry them into the
region of mind, and that for them
to deny the existence of world
above matter, because they have
been able to achieve so much in
the world that is within matter
without discovering In it a soul
or a God. is a bare presumption
and the exercise of intellectual ar
rogance.
Such a deliverance from so
great an authority is a serious
matter, and wish the readers of
this newspaper would give earnest
attention to the contents of this
article, for it has been written
with a view to rebuking and cor
recting the careless and thought
less thinking, of which there is so
much, even among intelligent peo-
pie, and that, too, in regard to
questions that are of the utmost
moment
1t would not be fair to the truth
nor to Sir Oliver Lodge to close
this article without adding that
while he has not arrived at his con-
victions, regarding things which
eye hath not seen, by the pursuit
of scientific methods, he is never
theless, and on other grounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
:: The Wall of the Freaks
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

An oppression Of opinion giUen after learning Secretary
Bdn oGs going out for too
H'shed By the press agent. - -
HE Armes Wonder CRASHED his
I'm through with yelled quit the staee
used to headline every of nights
Spelt out above the theater in big
The ~Yoding Goat the Thinking Pig Japanee
And even the EghtIegged asidef
But look at this here it me
This week the Old Docs Talking Act will
Circassian cried
~ when was told date killed to
I've been the hit in show from Coney Fort
Not even the ThreeHeaded Man had anything
But that always just the think
And spend along
I never seen the Old Doc work. but he wise
To one best bet in this perfesh: 1t ADVERTISE"
'SPOSE," said the Contorionst desparing
1 Its all because the President has this
Them Socialists has right; it's unfair
For freaks to play against Cabinet position
But still this Doc has i
But he's wonder when throwing
IN trouble
And
the Knocks Man said choke
u An let a goods where belongs
President couldn't STALL
in this midway he's got
and
To a
still on ed
In a like this to sing:
chased o block,
it iooIs in hack.
he dnd
he n
Hes a oiser guy than ICE are, is the Doc"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

firm believer in the great invisible
world and in the God who is en-
throned in it, as is evidenced by
the two subjoined quotations from
his superb address:
1T is my function to remind you
and myself that our studies do not
exhaust the universe, and that if
we dogmatize in a negative direc-
tion, and say that we can reduce
everything to physics and chem
istry, we gibbet ourselves as ludi-
crously narrow pedants, and are
falling far short of the richness
and fullness of our human birth
right.
How far preferable is the rev.
erent attitude of the Eastern poet:
The world with eyes bent upon
Thy feet stands in awe with all its
silent stars
I'VE are deaf and blind, there
fore, to the imminent grandeur
around us unless we have insight
enough to appreciate the whole.
and to recognize in the woven
fabric Of existence, flowing steadi-
ly from the loom in an infinite
progress toward perfection, the
ever-growing garment of tran
scendent God"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DR.. Parkhurst Writes on Immortality
Many Hope Death Is End Of ALL but Deep Thinkers Believe This
Is Only the Beginning of a Future and Better Life.

HOWEVER occupied people
may be with the affairs of
this life, there are few, if
any, who do not sometimes throw
their thoughts forward toward a
possible life to come. 1t is safe to
say that there is more of this fore
casting of another world than has
outward expression given to.it.
A few are hoping that there is
nothing more for them after death,
being more than satisfied with
what they have had already. Some
simply brood over the possibili-
ties of Immortality wonderingly.
The most, by far the most, are
trusting that the few years we pass
here are nothing more than the
beginning of life, its vestibule,
feeling that conditions, as they ex-
list now require something addi-
tional in order to their explana-
lions and justification.
1t is probable that there is less
general belief in immortality than
there was fifty years ago. When a
10y, as | remember it. a man who
expressed doubt in the doctrine
was regarded as queer, as mental
and moral defective. Nothing, so
far as appears, has in the mean
time been discovered to invalidate
the doctrine, and the change that
has transpired in mems opinions is
considerably due to the attitude of
the scientists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

or any special qualification or
equipment for investigating.
A man who knows one thing with
considerable thoroughness is liable
to imagine. that large value there
fore attaches to his opinion upon
other matters, however distinct
they may be from the particular
subject upon which he is specially
informed
That states the precise condition
of mind of certain Investigators
who have accomplished distin-
guished results in their study of
matter, and who therefore consider
that they are authorities upon
questions of mind, spirit and i'm
mortality. Which is as unreason-
ing as for a mathematical genius
to claim that because he is an
adept in questions of quantity his
opinion should therefore carry in
prODlemS OF art
What has just been said Is
stated, only in different words, by
one of the most distinguished
scientists of our generation. Sir
Oliver Lodge, a man of such emf
nence as to have been elected to
the presidency of the British Asso-
citation, a body which may be de-
fined as the organized scientific
intelligence of the British Empire
Sir Oliver, whose accomplish
ments in physics and chemistry
have won for him such preferment,
is sufficiently broad in his appre-
Citations to realize that however
far he may have carried his chem
ical researches, he has not thereby
been brought across the frontier
of the territory of mind and con-
seriousness; that the principles and
methods applicable TO the study of
matter do not apply to questions
of soul and religion, so that the
negative attitude which a scientist,
as such, may occupy as toward
soul, God and immortality has no