davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-11-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| Mrs. Thomas r. Woods, and
Mrs. Herman Feske, of Bowie,
La, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Paacaire and family.
Mr.. David Maitrerne spent
Sunday with relatives in the first
ward.
MRS. J. L. Pancaire, and daugh-
Ter Amelie returned last Tuesday
after a pleasant stay with rsla-
Ives in New Orleans.
Mr.. Paul Friedlander a pro.
linent optician Of New Orleans
vas in Lucy during the week.
The many friends of Mrs. Da.
a Dersoche who has been on the
slck list for several days, viii be
pleased to know Of her comp!ete
recovery.
The Misses Hattie PIaisance.
Nellie Henderson, and Prof.
Frazee, were royaly entertained
Tuesday evening at the 1ospi.
sable home Of Dr.. EImore and
astimable wife. All present ex-
pressed themselves as delighted,
,ad spent most enjoyable sven-
ing.
Mr.. Rene Pancaire our noted
snd popular nixoIogisJ motared
70 Luling last week on business.
Mrs. Donis, of St. Charles pa
ish and HRS. Faueheux Of New
Orleans are the honored guests at
lospitabIe home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace D'ArsusbouYg in the First
Ward.
a -
Prof. w. S. Frazee, Jr. the
popular principal of the Berthe-
ot School was a business visitor
70 New Orleans on Wednesday.
q q q
Don't fail to attend the Grand
Dance at the Bertnelot School to-
light.
Elaborate preparations are
,eing completed and a most JOY
)us time is anticipated by all.
Last Tuesday our genial and
tpular School Head Hon. Lionel
!. Bourgeois motored to Lucy,
Id paid most pleasant and
gelcome visit TO the Bertheiot
school. On his return the good
Superintendent mingled, with his
aany friends in the First Ward.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-11-21
EXAMINATION NOTICE.

The next Teachers exami.
lation will take place On
sovellber 3otll.. and Deem
.,-r 1st and 2nd., for whites.
md December 3rd. 4th.. and
5ti1.. for Colorsd.
Applicants desiring Special
figh School certificates
lould notify thc Superintel1-
.ent to that slle t st once.
Bourgeois
aperIntendeuf
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-11-21

Hrs B II s9s n.
Tie frs ado m Of tie
gri soa occurred st
nedae 4 b Columbia
sugar fsctoi owned al op at
ed by Mr Care 2 Giaagaal
The mill was forced to stop ope. a
ton for ! few DAYS On account of
q broken SHAFT.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-11-21
C0hHUNIC lION)
AN INJUSTICE.

I was born and reared in this
parish, and al who know me
will testify that have never al
any time been a Member of the
| Ananias Club, and | certainly dc
not intend TO apply for Member.
ship at this time of my life. In
other words what am about to
say is the Truth, the whole Truth,
and nothing but the Truth. Re
Gently my child was shamefuliy Y
beaten By one of the teachers of
the Edgard School, and SO were
MANY other children Of tn ;
locality. Upon the parents com
plant the Superintendent (Mr.
Lionel J. Bourgeois) stated that
if a teacher was not permitted to
whip a child it Wonid be better e
close the doors Of the Schools OF
this parish. At first | wrote >
letter to the Superintendent in
forming him that other boy were
beating my child, and were
liable to hurt him.
Upon the receipt Of this letter
my boy was called from the class
room, but knowing full well the
brutal punishment that was about
to be inflicted upon him he re-
fused 70 leave the classroom.
Upon his refusal he was brought
to an adjoining room and it was
then that Prof. Jewell, principal
OF the Edgard High School labor,
ed under false impression that
we lived in an age Of Barbarism.
and | dare say inflicted most
uncivlIized, and brutal punish
menb to my boy. 4 punishment
which no reasonable human being
would infli:te7en to a common
Kentucky mule. Several other
! children being treatedin the SAME
manner, a petition was signed
and the matter presented to the
attention Of f4a Sc10al Board ST
its last sitting The matter was
submitted to laem because e.
always thought that they were
Fair and Square men, but Lo.
and Behold 10 our surprise We
found only two good Directors
willing to place Justice where il
belonged. TIE tw being Geor e
u Gendfoa, Of the Flrs5 Ward,
and 3. A. leger Of the Second
Ward.
Alter the most Unjust and
Ridiculo's iecisioa of9ar s,-c4I !
Ell School Boafd 4 certain rQmor
circulated thraa1 lout the parish
ike wHei-fee at Weiatende toI
Boaid5qz aeaers. Lw.l.I
stop here long enough 70 st {
that the peoaa of tnis parish arr
ciyiiiz people and are no
lyrans5. A "
started this fss and aAfound
.ramot mass have had absolutely
no Other occupation, and certain
Is woai have acted wiser VI
keeping ms vie osa tongae in his
.s4oes, and no5 worry so
much about natters Whic
interest, but c4f 5aiaiy does not
concern hiat ia tie least.
In conclusion and II justice to
al CO.. acerne VISA - So e
aIth0u-a Ws E reaHzs- t.
Injustice, an 10 SIR init il
seen thrown 81 as by Men 9a
we ourselves have entrusted as
our School Dil etors. yer ae wish
to state taas ae are all I4a~ ADJ
ing citizens. and sons of tn
grand old parish Of st. john tn
apblst pa4.sa, and we humD
bow 70 Eaeir IN and most
szla!ll eflll t.s.st5 lslssls natter.
WAKE uJy 6falase3s alafl- I
else forever t5srs 80 e4ffy tie n :,
Die nae 81 5ell05i Directors f
st. Joaa Parish.
Yours for ] sfiee.
fSignel1 aired aayde 3
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-11-21

4 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
IsI.OO Year, Payable II Advance. |
Entered as secend-class matter Feb
ruary 10th 1914, at tile F4aJ-G iHce vt
Lucy, La, under the Ac, Of Jiarch
3, 1879.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

The Clearwater Sun throws out
the following suggestion to a con-
temporary that is making itself busy
suggesting how the newspaper field
in Lakeland might be occupied to
fuller advantage:
THE Dade City Star is being
'Fletcherized by the Lakeland Tele-
gram because that paper essayed to
remark that Lakeland was a good
field for another paper-that is.
since Hetherington' son started a
paper in opposition to the Star in
Dade City some one should step on
gas toes at Lakeland. II is none of
cur business but we would suggest
to the Star editor that before he be-
gins to tell communities what they
should do he ought to learn how to
punctuate. capitalize and spell. He
has such a fertile field to exercise
his talents right at home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15
California is a great State,

only because nature put great re-
sources there, but because the Calf
fornians themselves are a great peo-
pie of indomitable courage and en-
ergy, masterful ability and incur
able optimism And they are going
to make a success of that Panama
exposition, despite the European
war and the absence of exhibits
from many States and countries. .
fMore's the pity that Florida will not
he represented, for in oranges and
grapefruit we can put it all over
the Golden State, and if we could
get some of our typical all-the-year
climate on exhibition there, give
me a ticket to Florida" would be the
popular demand at ticket windows
all over the West in consequence.
We've got the goods, but We haven't
learned how to advertise them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

With the stock exchange in New
York again open, the infatuated
suckers who hang around the brok-
ers' offices up there, buyin. stocks
on margins with the fool hope that
they are on sure road and a short
cut to fortune, will again resume
business, while the brokers' them
selves will softly murmur as Of yore
There's one of EN- born every mir
ute. The stock exchange may be
part of the nece sary machinery of
our financial system, but, except the
stock gamblers, nobody seemed to
suffer because Of it's suspension for
several month And many a sucker
wasn't separated from his money for
the same reason
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

In civilized war there is an ex-
change of prisoners at intervals and
truces to bury the dead and remove
the wounded from the battlefield
but in the present barbarous conflict
In Europe there is neither truce nor
exchange and thousands OF wounded
men lie for days on the field in the
zone Of fire enduring IN, peakable
agoni 5 until death comes to their
relief That Haoue Tribunal seems
to have been an unconscious humbug
all tn way through.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

John p. Stokes, the well-known
Pensacola lawyer, is now in Ocala to
help the prosecution in the celebrat
ed Hough murder case, and the Star
OF that city pays him high tribute
as a man, lawyer and legislator The
tribute is deserved. Stokes is a man
OF extraordinary ability and force of
character, and while Emmett Wilson
beat him for Congress the last time
In West Florida, it is by no means
certain that he can do it the next
time If Stokes chooses to again COM
pete with him. We are very fond
OF recognizing big. strong, coming
men among the citizens of Florida,
and, as Harry Floyd says, we hand
our sprig Of lilac to John P. Stokes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

Down in Hillsborough county to-
day all other sublunary considara-
tions yield TO the momentous sue
of wet or dry to be determined
at the polls by the people there to-
day AS Tampa is the second city
of the State and furnishes wet goods
for a large area of territory in South
Florida, interest in the question is
by no means confined to that city
and county. That is one kind of
election that Away. draws ont a full
vote and there is no complaint of
popular indifference to the issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

ecuted the same for the uses and purposes
therein set forth and expressed
tSeaD DAVID q ROGERS
Notary Public
My commission expires May ls 1915
STATE ON MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF WRIGHT
Before, me the undersigned authority, per
sonally appeared A. 4. Pickard TO me well
known to be the person described in and
who executed the proposed Charter Of Pick
ard Brothers Company. and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same for the uses
and purposes therein set forth and ex-
pressed
tSeaD G. n pETERS0\
Notary Public Wright Co Mimi
MY commission expires May /, 1919.
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY Of CUMBERLAND
BEFORE. me the undersigned authority. per.
sonally appeared G. f. Pickard. to me well
known to be the person described in and
who executed the proposed Charter Of Pick
ard Brothers Company. and acknowledged 10
me that he executed the same for the uses
and purposes therein set forth and ex-
pressed
HSeaD THOMAS A SANDERS
Notary Public
My commission expires April Is. 1919.
1918
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

Powell says that he's making s.
much money conducting the Clear
water Sun that he can't afford to be
a candidate for any office, hence
must decline in advance the job OF
managing a State bureau of immi-
grafton. 1t has been so long since
we had authentic news of a man who
would not only reverse the usual
rule and permit the office to seek
him, but actually turn it down after
1t got in hailing distance that VT
feel strong desire to run over ia
Clearwater and make a close, first.
hand inspection of the editor OF
the Sun. He is clearly a rever: ion
to the primitive and well-nigh obso.
lete Jeffersonian type of American
citizen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15
HOME EDUCATION
fSavannah News)


what the schools should teach
should go the definite UNDERSTANDING
that the most important a2ency for
education, for turning out the right
sort of young men and young won,-
en-, is not the school but the home
Some persons seem to be getting the
idea that when a child arrives at
school age it becomes the duty Of
the school authorities to assume re-
sponsibility for not only filling IFS
head with information but also
training it up in the right path of
morality and religion. 1t is we'll to
remember, however, that the school
can be only supplementary to the
home, can only be looked upon as
an assistant to the parents In max
ing good citizens out of boys anc
girls.
Those who take the opposite view
disagree with Commissioner P. P.
Claxton of the United States Bureau
OF Education, who in his latest an
nual report calls especial attention
to the fact that the parents, instead
of the school teachers, are the most
important instructors of the chill
dren. The home,' he aid, "the
primitive and primary institution
for the education of children, is still
the most important agency for edu-
cation for life-physical, mental
moral, industrial, economic, social,
civic. Some school reformers VIII
would convert the schools into a
sort of universal mold from which
would issue perfect graduates, ply
sically, mentally, morally and in ev
cry other way, may be disappointed
because the commits Toner puts so
much stress upon parental teaching,
but the great majority of folks are
sure to think he is right about it.
1t is true, however, that the teach
| ing in the schools and that in the
! homes should be for the same gen
eral purpose, and on that account
one may lap over the other in man,
places. There should be the closest
Incorporation between the two sets
OF instructors, because if they work
at cross purposes the child is likely
to suffer. Parents should become
| thoroughly acquainted with what is
being done in the schools and there
is no question that suggestions Of
fered by associations of parents and
teachers, such as have been organ
lied by the score throughout the
country, might be of very great ben
eft to the children.
Parents have no right to fold
| their hands and think their duty
done when the child trips off to
school for the first time-to think
that the time has come for the
school authorities to relieve them al
together of the work of educatine.
the younester. AS a matter of fact
the time has come then for even
closer attention on their part to the
| training of the child. for it has
reached an age at which the impress
sions it receives are most lasting
, and the real bending of the twig
, into the way the tree will grow has
begun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

Woodrow Wilson continues to be
the best president of the United
States since the Civil war and we
continue to love him because of the
enemies he is making for that rea-
son. If Henry Cabot Lodge and
Theodore Roo; evelt were not his
enemies we should think that he
needed watching. There is no man
in either party above whom he
doesn't tower in the confidence OF
the American people. With half
the world in the flames of war ana
hotheads in all parts of this country
nagging and jeering the administra-
ton because of its firm neutral atti
tude toward Europe and is ensib!e
refusal to gratuitously interfere by
armed intervention in the disgust
ing internal mess in Mexico, Wood
row Wilson looks to us like one o.
those providential men who appea,
at the right moment in human af-
fairs TO save the unthinking herd
from its own folly and keep the ship
crisis We need a firm, wise pilot,
calm in speech, resolute in action
and unmoved by the vain babble of
the multitude1and we've got him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

The Labor party has no more use
for pacificist than the two great
parties. 1t threw over its two oldest
and most trusted leaders, Keir Har-
die and Ramsay Mcdonald. because
they were opposed to the war, and
elected &c chairman of the party.
Arthur Henderson who has three
sons serving in the new army. In
the whole party not a single man.
except Hardie and Mcdonald raised
his voice against the war. and all
the labor members of parliament are
speaking nightly throuehout the
country on the recruiting platforms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

That college professor who says
that starving is not a painful pro-
cess, as usual with his kind. takes
purely the academic view Of a prac-
tical question. We feel sure that
the people of Belgium would not en-
dorse his view OF the subject, and
he would doubtless reverse himself
on an appeal from his stomach IL
his head after few days of abstin-
ence from provender.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

Jacksonville District
n G.. Davis, presiding elder.
ST Augustine. T. W. Longacre.
New Augustine Circuit, G.. c.
, Herndon, supply
Bryceville, D. D. Dieffenwlrth
callahan. J. E. Mickler.
Fernandina, c. W. MathiSon
Jacksonville, First Church, w. J.
Carpenter.
Logan Memorial and Ortega, F. }.
Patterson.
sprin gfield. w. A. Myres.
st. Matthews and Brinkley Me-
mortal, J. C. Jones.
Jacksonville Circuit, R. A. Guy.
Riverside Park, ]. S. Chapman
Marvin, E. j. Hardee.
Phoenix Park, w. T. Brantley.
Wesley Memorial. c. w. Inman.
Green Cove SPRINGS. E. c. Hud-
SON
,, Lake Butler. R. l.. Honiker.
Lawtey and Baldwin, H. l.. Ezell,
supply.
MacClenny Circuit. G. :. Davi-.
/ Niddleburg Circuit. Holmes Lo-
gan.
South Jacksonville Circuit, J. E..
Woodward.
starke and Hampton. j. A. Hen
dry
Agent Anastasia Assembly, W. G..
Fletcher.
Agent Anti-Saloon League. G. W.
Crooke
Agent Orphans Home. T Crit
fifth.
0cala District
F R. Bridges. presiding elder.
Brocksville, A. NJ. Dalger.
! Brooksville Circuit, $. J. Youne,
.npply
Bushnell and Center Hill, T. E
York, supply.
7 IedTWdIeT. j l.. MOON
Coleman, H. Hice.
Dade City, L. W. Moore.
Dunnellon, j D. Major.
!. Elfers. to be supplied.
Safety Harbor, ] E Lewis. SUP
piled.
Gulfport. A. NJ. Mann.
Thonotosassa Circuit, H. r.
Blocker.
+ Inverness, NJ. NJ Lord.
+ LARGO, NJ. O. Williams
Ocala, ]. NJ. Gross.
Plant City, R. F. Hodnett.
St. Petersburg, w. F. Dunkle.
Sutherland, j. L. Kilgore.
Tarpon Springs, T. WI. Towkies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15
Methodist
Conference
Appoint lltn $

Continued from Page
Barlow District
NJ H. Norton, presiding elder
Alva. j. H. Daniels.
Arcadia, G.. F. Scott.
Barlow, J. F. Bell
Barlow Circuit, to be supplied
Boca Grande, R. E. Mood,
Bowling Green, J. W. Austin
Homeland and Prospect, J. L
Mitchell
Lakeland, Dixieland and Myrti'
street churches, W. H. Steinmeyer
Lakeland. J. E. Wray..
East Fort Myers, E. S. Hobson
Fort Myers, E. F. Ley.
Fort Meade, G.. S. Roberts,
Fort Meade Circuit, to be supplied
I.aBelle. J. R. Henderson.
Mulberry. H. ]. Haefinger.
Nichols, c. E. Gutteridge.
Nocatee, W. H. Funk.
Punta Gorda, T. H. Sistrunk
Sanibel Island, G. W. Day.
Wauchula. C. W White.
Zolfo. VI T Bell.
Charlotte Harbor. j. vi. Brown
Kathleen Circuit, F VI. c. Eads
Editor Florida Advocate, J Ed
gar Wilson.
Gainesville District
!. W. Bigham, presiding elder.
Alachua Circuit, f X. Denton.
Anthony Circuit. VI H Outland
Bronson Circuit W H Newkirk
Cedar Keys Circuit, L Griffith
Citra Circuit. Fl E Partridge.
Columbia Circuit, G E. Weaver
Fort White Circuit, Thomas vii
liams.
Gainesville. c. H. Summers
Gainesville Circuit, X. Hollister
Gainesville, High Springs Circuit
p F. Shelter
Jasper and Jennings Circuit, w
p Tresca
Like Oak Circuit F T. Lev SIN
ply
Lake City, II T. Gains.
Live Oak and Circuit, I. S Pat
ter-on, j. E Hartsfeld, junior
preacher.
Micanopy circuit, J. ". Palmer
Reddick Circuit, NJ G.. Pullen.
Welborn Circuit, j. F. Clarke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15
II. F.. hETHERiNGToN. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
4 weekly newspaper giving . resume
Il local matters, crop conditions,
,oonty affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
u $16O per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

DR.. W. B. MOSS Flo
7 Telephone o.
Hours 9 to II, . to + 4y..'. Je1
Over P0sto1 fahnl<
Lakeland. Flor froa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

White Springs Circuit. W. +.
Jones.
WINSTON Circuit, G.. S. Heuder'
SON
Nelrose, B. T. Rape.
Jacksonville District
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

For the friend with phonorranb ua
have the Victor Records. and have va,
thought of that best gift Of all, victroIa7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

And there are toys for the little folks
including the popular baby dolls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

Alligator Bags and purses are fine es.
pecially for your northern friends ara -.
same Is true of our high grade Souvenir
" Cn'na. and the han0eoiored photooraobs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

lou want 10 choose a lot of presents
from our display of gift books and calen.
dars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24
What / Have Noticed.

As reader and admirer of
your Home Circle Department, |
take the liberty 10 send you a few
lines that | believe is mostly of a
place in this department of your
paper which is weekly sowing
such good seed in this communl-
~; and which alone is worth
many times the subscription price
OF your paper. If YOU think dif-
ferent consign it to the basket
and | will still be your
AUNT PRUE.
II have noticed so many boys
and young men on the streets ON
Sunday mornings, as | have
thought how much more credita-
able il would be for them to eth
er stay at home, or take a walk
in the country, or almost any
thing else. rather than be Loaf
ing before the doors of restau-
rants. munching peanuts or
smoking cigars and staring at Wa
men and girls ON their way to
Sunday School and church. Oi
course il would be better for
them TO 90 TO Sunday School and
church too, but if they will not,
for PHYS sake let them keep oil
the streets. | have noticed when
meeting is out al church OH
nights, a great crowd of young
fellows. some of them the ones n
hove alluded too. who stand al
each side. outside the door SO
that the old people and the girls
land all. have to run the gaunt
let to get out in the free AIR OF
heaven. | have noticed that
young man, when he has any
raisiag, when he wants to escor'
voung woman to church, goes Il
lher home and having obtained
the favor. accompanies her Il
church and sits with her as a gen
tleman should through the servic
and then goes home with her.
have noticed that many time
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24

The most recklessly extrava-
CANT woman has a vein of econ
omy somewhere in her compost
ton. Economy is born in a wo-
man II may not develop in a
manner to prove beneficial either
70 herself or to her husband.
Yet there will always he some
point at which she will look well
10 the pennies and think and cal
culate with the ablest financier.
She may be willing to pay 800
for a gown, bat will shop all over
town 10 save ten cents a yard on
the lining She may spend -
for a ride in the park, but she
will begrudge five cents in ear
fare when out shopping. She may
stint the table NJ one time and
be wildly eXtravagant at an0th-
er Or ruin a whole garment by
the desire to finish il cheaply,
which desire has remorsefully
seized her at the last moment,
but there is one thing in which
she never economies. When
she loves, she loves with her
whole heart. There is no stint
only a giving of all the wealth of
her affection. Therefore do not
laugh at her little economies, sim
ply remember that a woman must
be Just made M of those contra
dictions that seem so ridiculous
10 the average masculine mind.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24
Manners At Home.

The presence of good manners
is nowhere more needed or effec-
tive than in the household. and
perhaps nowhere more rare,
Whenever the familiarity exists
there is tendency to loosen the
check upon selfish conduct which
the presence of strangers involun'
tarily produces. Many persons
who are kind and courteous in
company, are rude and careless
with those whom they love best.
Emerson says: Good manners
are made up of petty sacrifices,
and certainly nothing can more
thoroughly secure the harmony
aud place of the family circle
than the habit Of making small
sacrifices for one another. Chill
dren thus learn good manners in
the best and most natural way
and habits thus acquired will new
er leave them. Courtesy and
kindness will never lose their
power or their charm, while al
spurious limitations of them are
10 be despised.