davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: The Presiding Judge Mont
gomery and Associate Judges Smith, Bar
Der, De Vries and Martin.
No. 1859. United States agt- Shows
express: tucked shirt bosoms argument
commenced by Mr.. Charles E. McNabb
for the appellant, continued by Mr.. Allan
f. Brown for the appellee and concluded
by Mr.. Charles Z. McNabb for the appel
liant
Proceedings yesterday afternoon:
No. 1916. United States agt. Myers
beaded lumber: argument continued by
Mr. Allan r. Brown for the appellee and
concluded by Mr.. Charles L. McNabb for
the appellant.
No. 1858. United States agt. Lauren
tide; Canadian wood pulp and paper: ar
gument commenced by Mr.. Bert Hanson
for the appellant. continued by Mr. Allan
r. Brown for the appellee and concluded
by Mr.. Mr.. Bert Hanson for the appellant.
NO: 1877. United States agt Foscato i;
mosaic cubes; argument commenced by
MT Bert Hanson for the appellant and
submitted on record by the appellee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
TO CHANGE ALLEY LAW.
Senator Pomerene Offers Bill Regard
ing Assessment for Benefits.

bill has been introduced in the
Senate by Senator Pomerene of Ohio,
providing that the Improvement in al
Ieys and interior courts of the District.
as provided in the alley Improvement
law of the District, should be assessed
as benefits against property located in
the vicinity of the alleys. The law pro-
vides that these benefits shall be as
sessed against the owners of the abut-
ting property.
Senator Pomcrenc said that the OBJ
ject of his bill was to avoid legal diff
ticulties which might arise from as
sessing tho entire benefits against the
ahutting property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Mrs. Rogers Asks Divorce.

NEW YORK. January 27.-Lorlys Ell
ton Rogers, whose domestic tangles re.
suited in the poisoning Of his two chill.
dren and the attempted suicide of hit
companion, Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters
has been served with d complaint IN a
divorce action by counsel for Mrs. Caro-.
line Giddings Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Police After Alleged Swindler.

Mgr. ". T. Russell. pastor of St.
Patrick's Church. told the police that
he had not commissioned any indi-
vidual TO solicit funds to aid in rescu-
ing priests and nuns from Mexico. A
report was made to the police that an
unidentified man had solicited funds
and made the claim that Mgr. Russell
had instructed him to do SO. The de-
scription furnished of the alleged
swindler gives his age at about fifty
years. He was well dressed and wore
a soft light hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
U. S. District Attorney Resigns.

The resignation of William j. Younss
OF Brooklyn as United States district
attorney for the eastern district OF
New York has been received at the
Department of Justice. His term en-
pired few days ago. SO far as ~
known. his successor has not been dcs-
ignated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27

The more character a man has to
spend and the less he spends 1T on him
self, the richer he grows. not only, but
he richer tho community grows. So
hat this is sort of nursery in which
the things that benefit the community
most are planted and nourished-
The social motive is. in the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Honest Advertising

For the protection Of its read
ers, The Star carefully censors
all advertising submitted for
publication, and SO far as Is pos
sible bars all false and fraudu-
lent statements.
Readers are requested to assist
The Star in protecting the pub
lie and all legitimate advertis-
ers by bringing to the attention
of the paper any statement that
they might find to be fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1--Justice Mccoy.
In re petition of Ethel Howard; de-
cree changing name; attorney, L. A.
Black.
Bennett agt Kelly; order to return
deposit; plaintiffs attorneys, J. P.
Schick and Andrew Wilson: defend
ants attorney, W. c. Balderstcn.
Moran agt- Grasser; order making
Percy McGlue.
In re adoption of Ethel A Robinson
order legalizing adoption; attorney, W.
L. Houston.
ing time to answer rule; plaintiff S
attorney, Leon Torbiner; defendant
attorney, c. Darlington
Greenstein agt. Greenstein; order au-
thorizing withdrawal of attorney and
appointing George H. Macdonald to de-
fend; plaintiffs attorney, J. B. Stein;
defendants attorney, G. Beale Bloomer
Willis agt, Stubblefield; on hearing
plaintiffs attorneys, J. H. Bilbrey and
c. W. Clagett; defendants attorney,
f. 3. Behrend
In re dissolution of Commercial Fire
Insurance Company; order giving au
thorlty to receivers; attorneys, Doug
las, Ruffin 6, Obear.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Jus,ice Siddons.
ratified: plaintiffs attorney. W. J. Lam :
bert; defendants attorney, +. H. Yeat-
man.
Hill agt. Hill: report of auditor rat
flied; plaintiffs attorney, w. !. Lam
bert; defendants attorney, +. II. Yeat-
man.
Holtzscheiter agt. Holtzscheiter: on
hearing; plaintiffs attorneys, Darr &
Peyser; defendants attorney, Frank B.
Fox.
Phillips agt. District Concrete Com
pany: time to file transcript extended
to February IS; plaintiffs attorneys,
George G Gertman and John Ridout:
defendants attorneys, D. w. Baker and
E. L. Giles.
Guthrie agt. Guthrie; argued and
submitted; plaintiffs attorney, r. r.
Homer; defendants attorney, T L..
Jones.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould.
Skinker & Garrett agt. Forrest; mo-
lions in arrest and for new trial over
ruled; judgment on verdict for plain
| tiff for $2,599.34; plaintiffs attorneys,
F. B. Rhodes. P. B. Cromelin and c. w.
| Maupin: defendants attorneys, II. A
Hegarty and c. o. Shaw.
| Washington Railway and Electric
| Company agt. Washington Terminal
Company ct al: on trial; plaintiffs at
| torneys, j. J. Darlington and w. C.
| Sullivan: defendants attorneys, Ham
iIton, Yerkes & Hamilton, Mckinney
| Flannery & Hitz.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford
| Giraut & SIRE agt. Blair; leave to file
| additional replications to plea forth
with; plaintiffs attorney, H. WinshiI
Wheatley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27

Frances foreign commerce diminish
ed in value 2,000.o0o,0oO francs (s4O0,
00o,0O0) in ten months of 1914, COM
pared with the total of similar period
in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
FIX TIME FOR OPERATING
ANACOSTIA BRIDGE DRAW
Commissioners Suggest Limitation of
Hours Owing to the Lack
of Traffic.

1t is the desire OF the District Com
missioners to curtaiI the time for the
opening of the draw of the Anacostia
bridge by five hours, thrce in the morn
ing and two in the evening, and the
following notice regarding the pro-
posal has been sent by the local United
States engineer off,cer to those inter
ested in vessels and tugboats:
"A modification is proposed IN the
present regulations governing the
opening of the draw span in the Ana
costa bridge over the Eastern branch
or Anacostia river. These regulations
now require the draw to DO opened
upon demand during the hours from
am. to pm, and this neceesttates
the employment of two shifts of bridge
tenders. \ record of the traffic requir
ing operation of the draw indicates
that it is hardly sufficient to Justify SC
large an expense for maintenance.
In Interest of Economy.
1T is therefore proposed. in the in.
terest of economy, that the draw be
opened only between 9 am. and 5 pm.
and remain closed from pm. until
IN. All parties interested are request
ed to submit statements to this office
before January so, 1915, indicating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27

will dated August II. 1909, fled.
Estate of Charles w. Henshaw; will
dated September IA, 1901, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27

CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States aEt. Faris Ayoob, lar
| ceny after trust; nolle pros; attorney,
! r. l. Miller.
United States agt. Samuel J. Masters
and John 3. Kinnesr, embez5lement;
| on trial; attorneys, W. J. Lambert. H.
Z. Davis and J. K NJ. Norton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

AIR Bryan proposes that IT, after the
year of dclibcration required under
the Bryan peace plan. there is still
tax of war the question whether
there shall be- war or not shall be vot-
ed uuon IN the nation. women, in-
cluded. II amy European power shall
challenge as, we shall firmly decline
to fight which would end the natter
but If the power should be rude and
refuse 90 abide by the rules OF The
game then oar working mGu must
fight them but for this our working
men must not De prepared for pre-
paredness is what The iiugoes want
We are going peacefully about our
concerns having stemly refused to-
listen Go the iiugoes and prepare our
selves WE have no army or navy able
10 cope with any European power
suddenly one OF them issues TO us "a
chouauge 'oa We invoke he Bryan
peace plan ANA deliberate ON the mat
ter for year. the enemy doing like
wise.
At the end of tue year the enemy
stuhhnruly rcuews his challenge.
We take VOTE on the question
whether To accept the challenge or
not, and decide by hrgo maturity
to deelnc IT, We then court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

cously express our regret that we cam
not accept it.
or course, they would not he armed,
but they could repel him with their
hammers and scythos and boltheads
ana rivets and such things II would
be easy because MIR Bryan says we
have population Of l00,000,000 and
our frontiers rest ON two oceans.
II makes lesser men cnvious to
think what Joy Mr. Bryan must get ont
81 MS mind 1t must be a wcllspring
Of delight. constantly surprising even
is possessor even by its ever new and
always unexpected products. Lock
MI Bryan IN a cell incommunicado,
deprive him Of his books and take
away his writing materials, and he
would still be "A happy man. for he
could delvc into his mind morning.
noon ana night, and always bring up
something which would astonish him.
Mr.. Bryan's mind is the Happy Valley
the Fortunate Isle Il is a wonderful
possession, unique among the treas
ures Of the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
1liE IMMt TABLE LAW.

A physician has undertaken by
medical and surgical treatment 10
cure five thousand children of chi
caeo of tendencies which mark "a
predispoauon 10 eriminal,y rhecN-
pcrlments win be watched with the
greatest interest by persons interest.
cd Ia that phase OF SOCIOLOGY nut
there is 4 side 10 crime which should
not bc lost sight Of while We are sym
pathisug with the scientific efforts
e. eradicate criminal tendencies by
means OF the surgeons knife.
IN arrivin. at reasons why men de-
fault cheat steal and embeazle.
much time. argumcnt and sympathy
are wasted. As matter Of fact
while there may DE mauy causes.
there are no reasons for these
mpses of plain common sense.
We are continually reitewtng the
truism thai man Is reasonable am.
lmaf In truth that seems 10 be-
about the only Distinguishing trnit
from the rest ~ the animal world.
And We are reasonable" creatures
Bur We are pul avay 'r"e-"oioe +
We have the faculty or reason but
in many cases We do not exercise that
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
Hon. NeStOr MOntOyd Appeals
for Loyal Support of Education

, the superintendent of public instruc-
tion ANA his official force, who have
the control ana direction of education
lal matters. members Of the state
board OF education county superm-
tendents Of public schools from every
county Of New Mexico, superintend-
ents principals ana teachers of our
cities and towns; boards Of school di-
rcctors and teachers generally of the
counties public schools, will come to-
gethcr and in sessions of few days
win discuss matters Of uanscendental
importance for the education Of the
mas'es, discuss methods and views
necessary by practice, 70 be adopted
and every minute, every hour and
every day so employed will enhance
the value standing and worth Of our
commonwealth in our progressive and
enlightened country the United States
OF America
We cannot stand still and live upon
memories OF the past. we cherish and
love the memories, but the living pres
cnt demands that we press forward
with the spirit OF the age This Is OBJ
tanned in a great and telling degree
by such meetings
Location cuts no figure and petty
iealousics have no right to be when
The welfare OF the whole people is
considered
Albuquerque has been chosen on ac-
count Of its central and accessible sit
uation in the state and its ability for
accommodations TO the visiting hun
dreds expected ana IT is an honor to
any city or town 10 entertain such
gathering Let Hs forget everything
else except that we are New Mexicans
anu american citizens VI aU that ihe
glorious title implies
Fro La Bandera Americana. No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

bezziers, all are engaged In trying Ia
'get something for nothing" That
is the ultimate paradox. There is no
such possibility The proposition to
get something for nothing" is So cs-
sentially unreasonable that we would
Hike ia Impress upon everyone the
fact that dishonesty is. i'm itself de-
Wuctivc Of him who practices H.
Leaving out all questions Of moral
ity forgetting nll codes Of religion
and of ethics avoiding all preach
ments and moraliziue the truth
remains that there cannot be such
thing as Something for nothing
We may temporarily deflect some
thing from its right ownership but
We cannot destroy our debts except hv
paying them The thief is only a dis
honest debtor. but he cannot escape
final settlement The law or COM
pcusation Is the one immutahle nm
ayoidublc final ana universal statute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

shortly after the successful state
fair held in Albuquerque we called at
tenton On our paper to the next and
most IMPORTANT event 10 be held in
this city n this month Of November,
the annual meeting 81 thc Educauon-
.ai Association Of the state of New
Mexico emphasizing the fact that
.suCh meeting was Of FAR greater inn
portance than even The state fair,
which only affected our material in-
ternsts while The educational meeting
meant the fostering. the advancement
.of our educational system and eff
.ccucy in The state ID means the edu-
.cauonal status of our American ciu-
zenship which is vitality necessary for
.uur welfare and for the development
ZOE our state materially because along
with the educational requirements of
Our people would come the ambition,
the desire consequent To better every
condition in life materially 1t would
mean the intelligent development of
our unsurpassed and limitless re-
sources The two principal and desir-
able objects h life so hand i'm hand
and always work tremendously and
effectively.
The desire of the people of New
Mexico. irrespective off nativity for
VIC are all first and foremost Ameri-
cam citizens. is for more and better
schools AN the time and fer efficiency
m our lradc of teachers in our pub
lie schools and private institutions.
Having these We can rest easy and ass
sured as to the future of the advance
ment OF our state and the union aud
welfare Of the whole people
Positively this a. what is to Do at
tanned hy The annual meeting by the
Educational Association OF the state
az New Mexico which brings together
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
THE JARGoN OF SCIENCE.
lJournal Of American Medical
association.

journal OF American Medical
Association.
Fahrc possessed none of the arts
of the self-adyertiser. Entomology,
when be embraced it as a career, was
"a neglected science, and the phase Of
it TO which he intuiuvely turned, the
study Of Instinct, was especially neg
iccted Then too, though versod in
several sciences Fabrc was impatient
of booklore in his own field and re-
fused to bow to the theories of the
day. preferrng to interrogate nature
alone. Finally it may be that even
his delightful prose, with flashes Of
fancy aud quaint humor inspired in
The Gradgrinds of science certain
distrust. This distrust if it existed
Fabro was at no pains to allay. for
he declared that me mated the bar
barous jargon which made science so
thory and rcpelanl to the young
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
With Scissors and Paste
PAPER FROM MS ON HOME
TOWN.

INV ~
When the cyenin shade Is fallin' al
the cndin o. the day
An Teller rests from labor smokin
at his pipe o. clay,
There's nothm' does him SO much
good bc fortune up or down
AS the HJile country paper from his
o' home town
It amt thing o beauty an It's print
amt always clean,
But u strOghtens out his temper Wher
q fellcr's fcelin mcan
II takes the wrinkles Of hts face am
brushes otf The frown,
That lule country paper from his oil
home town.
Ii tells of an the parties au' the balls
of Pumpkin Row
Bout vino spout sunday with his gir
an, how the crops u grow
How 1t keeps a Teller posted bout
who's up end who Is down,
That little country paper from his oil
home town.
Now. ! like to read the doilies an th,
story papers. too
An az times the waller novels an sumt
other trash--dont you'
But when 7 want some readn' that
win brush away "a troWn
/ want that little paper from my ell
home town
The Scoop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

rem, prohibition must continue to suf-
fer from what for the present appears
to bee AN insaperablc limitation Hu-
man nature will not take seriously
q ban upon am Indulgence regarded
as personally permissible The drink
question is NOT plain moral issue;
therefore, we submit it to popular
vote. q thing never done with matters
involving inherent rights and wrongs.
we do not debate whether various
form Of crime ana vice shall be sup
pressed. but only The methods Of do
ing SO. 30 one, for instance, chal-
lcnscs HE wisdom Of forbidding by
legislation the sale Of habit-forming
druss except for medical use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

been published long ago truths
whieh thc natives themselves must
De- mad, % know Thpy must o.
educated co.. thcl must perish Those
who stand Doc their Nly in Sew Mex
icu are lu.t as culpauio as N,te those
az thc Huerta lk who stood in che
vas uf he peons proeress in old
Mexico and should Doe treated 40 the
ballot hox as Huerta was treated o.
the Battle field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
FRIDAY NOVEMBER B. 1915
WIN NA0 NrnED MIaANs.

Tile men who are attempting ia
create race hatred in Now McXct
arc doing q purely for political pur.
posses fhuy are not inuigaied by
amy desire 20 benefit the masses Of
tho spanish. American people. but. on
mo contrary wish them 10 continue
as illlteNte as mo former negro
Hlnycs 81 the south. ana as docile, SO
Tar as voting and working "a low
waves aud mental jobs are concerned,
"a is the Anglo-American aud the
Jewish American. assisted Boy a few,
ana only a few, Of the spanlsh-Amer.
ielns who sec clearly. who are striy-
Ing 70 advance The mental aud ma
tvrial welfare nf The common herd
ct spanish-Amerieans in New Mexico.
Unfortunately there are some An
Americans who are not in sym
pnthy with the campaign to abolish
Hlheraey In lhla stale. There are
two classes OF those AnRlo-Amcri-
eanH Ouc or them ~ composed of
politicians who have had the ignor-
AMI native vote nt their disposal m
the past aud wish 60 continue control
of 1t in the future They differ iva
no wise from the spanish. American
leaders who wlah 90 continue the
exploitation Of the native vote Tho
other ia the prciudiced Anelo-Amcri-
can Who wishes 90 see the nutivc ia
the country who holds little tract
~ land. "houeht out so The farms
may pc ln The hands uf more pros
grcsslve mcn-men who viii handle
ihc land better make more from the
aoil ana bc better able Co poy WNes
for the support 81 tho public schools
the construction and upkecp OF the
public roads and for othor purposes
for which taxes arc laid
If the journal were other thau the
friend of the native people, IL 10 tul-
rd 10 understand that thcy arc mon
tally and morally the equal 90 amy
people ln The world and That their
buckwardnee is due to lack vt OPP
porunlty. lt would be- In fuvor OF ale
lowing ihe Spanish American polite
lans. iho Angln-Americun politicians
aud the Anglo Americans who do mol
understand tho possibilities OF tho
natives ANA wish Go see them elml-
mated as factors in the economic life
Of Sew Mexico, as they have been
eliminated iu the political 1Ifc Of
Arizona and california, to work theft
VIII
l8ut we recognize that the native iH
here and has boon here for SOME imn-
drcds ~ wears and that hc is good
cuxou when given the opportunity
10 know what good citizenship MEANS.
llc Is Industrious. kindly, hospitable,
ID good husband and father, accord
lng 20 hls lights His turetathcrs
dispossesscd the lcss enlightened In
dmna Now. 81 the mou Who wish go
uHr hIs ignorant vote aud those Who
'''l '' zee o's pow q ~ ''.' '''i' '','.
'"N W. ''' " ..
''NS'' 'V' ''' "''' " 3" ~
'''''' ""s 'A. ny i' " /" -
'' '"''p anu '''os' "'' '''
i's N'N' e',''' '''9" " w. '', - 49,.
.''N "'' ''u 'A''' -
w '"
..., -.
" "
''"h ''"''' super = ''u"''' ~
f'N'" ''''''N' N'''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
Personal ELEMENT IN PROul.
nTrION

(John koren III the Auanuc)
Until the mass of men iu any state
have become convinced tof which
there is uo e.id.uNe) th4t - f'r 1s
they are personally concerned the
temperate use II liquor IS wrong. or
are ,mpelled to personal abstinence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
Inn -mslNc npEr ,cAIN.

I Editor Morning Journal
q hate road vour editorial la d.
|daEs journal with Interest the one
ilepfitied Tho uislns ride and Win
lave 4s wen what 4 wise man Sou
must d 10 know 30 wen AN thUsr
lhings you state 70 po7tifeR
ha,ra 81 nare ar sneb n"sltivo con.
CIVILIZATIONS ON so broad ana deep "a
subject. an independent of data.
'- a ply w. u Ivy, 'Hot ll"9S
not have some of your certain knowl-
edge before they presume @ speak
bci"re inc public How much nicer
/ it would Dc If they could speak win
auftness and tlnalily about the tu-
lure as you 90 pechua' you uhuef-
aihhd Ho wen thc nature o. man ana
society nan 20 Ap. AK a. theg 40
tEi,i'ih''ot'ly ana leiIiulls
~ '"ula 1Vu uhu,' Dv l'ei" Vu
lT gy I'M, 'u'" tr pIe .rg,",.n, ' conlJ
bo put up on the other side. or al
least on some points you bring out
ana thHl ~ Mny ; s'an .' ~ n"e an, a''"
rd"" wv wv '
ON general like your paper.
which 4 get every day, very much in
deed. yours very ,rug
t,,..s,,ff All, No,. '.'-'i tois ''i-''
rt. at,a,.. ,..,,,,,,,t,,,,,, 10 what
,r,.,a,. ,v.ra ,.,ni1 Torn, osorka..
.,Da,'o ~, - !. a,,,ros.,,.. -, r s.ntl.
a., .au..t II. ,ro.a,,,, a. ,o ~.
,n..1 =. ~. ,nnot.,d rto SON
,t,,on, - ,ho odi,or,,t a,rhc rising
rr,dc a vas su,nm.d ma In Tia. closing
..a...,.., en-
s,,g,.o ,1 u,ons. nav. slV,yaI
fought 4 loslng battle against ciyinla
ton. rhey are opposed By eco-
monte laws which have made our
,'o's srh "nu o ain rail ~n ana ~" as
a has neon 1oinr over since mankind
began"
Before Christ was born. Plato
made the grand assumption of the
fatherhuod Of God. he telt that every
man. living lie, must come TO con
vicuon OF the moral aud beneficial
ruling of this universe or ITS oppo-
site. Ana who IN the end is not con-
WINGED Of the fatherhood Of God
must admit though ne may not SO
recognize Mis- belief, the immoral ma
bire of the universe. For such is the
conclusion Of mvinclblc logic. II the
universe is not moral. IN the sense
that II ls directed TO moral end /
then II /. an immoral universe aud
our eanb ,s vain.
Fortunately. mo society believing In
nm immoral on immoral universe eve /
has existed certainly no such society .
ever has endured long enough TO ia.
press itself upon mankind
Tho trend Of mankind has always
been toward higher things some
limos those higher things have had
tn d, attained through great trlbu-
t.iions as far instance, thc so-callcd
..dan, aacs.s which were necessary
+, ana overthrow of the rotten part