davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
RICHMOND EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT NFIRMARY
81. GOVERNOR STREET
Incorporated 1879.
Pound Party March II, 1915

This institution, which is among the
oldest. IL not the oldest, Medical
Charity In the city and state. has
done more to diminish pauperism by
the prevention and cure of blindness
than any other institution in the
state.
1t is not a private. but a public,
Incorporated charity. with a board OF
trustees and Il subsidiary board of
lady managers.
Ii has no endowment and depends
for support upon public and private
charity, and what can appeal more to
human sympathy and charity than the
loss OF sight3
1t is the only Institution in the state
for the relief of the eurable blind
The Blind Asylum. at stanton. is for
the education of the incurable blind
and some Of these so-calied Incura-
btes have been restored to sight at
this inhrmary.
Year after year !. has gone on do
ing Its good work in the face of every
disbursement, and in spite of the
difficulty OF raising funds to meet its
eNpenseS- Thousands of persons from
every part of the State have been re-
cipients of its benefaction and 1t has
proven OF fnestimable value. especially
to the poor OF the City of Richmond
Its Medical and Surgical Staf give
their services without compensation
10 all worthy applicants for relief.
either az outdoor, or indoor patients.
The Institution is in debt. and needs
funds for It's regular expenses The
lady managers hope the friends and
all who can help such worthy charity
viii contribute literally towards the
continuance of this work
MRS, {. Q. r. COwARDIN,
President
MRS SAM COHEN,
Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

ONLY ALL-hAlk LINE ~ NOnroLh
Schedule in effect January l, 1915.
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond,
FOR NORFOLK. 1900 A. NJ. 1900 p. NJ.
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
.s1s A NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 800 r. NJ .
1920 p. III
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: al 40
A. M s6:35 p. NJ. sl1.30 r. NJ From
the West: $3.50 A. NJ. tao p. NJ. tl:4o
r. NJ, sa:05 p. NJ. $500 p. n.
sDaily fDaily .cx. Sunday. tSunday
w. H. BEvfLl4 ie9''4 W. G: SAUNDERS Z,
C. H. BOsLEY. D. r. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
St. Patrick Supper.

A st Patrick's supper will be served
in the Woodland Heights Methodist
Church, March 16, from $50 to 10
P NJ A musical program will be
rendered. together with other unique
and novel features. which will make
the evening most attractive and enter
tanning to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
ss HLDUL4fry


Premier Carrier or thN sous&.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
N B.--Following schedule figures
published ar information and not guar
Anseed.
500 A M.--Da!ly local for Char.
'o.te and Durham.
1880 A. M.-Daily -Lmitsd-For all
800 ?. M.-Except sunday-Local
for keysville. Durham and interme-
dIate stations.
800 p M.-Daily--For DanvilIe. At
lighted driving room sleeping cars.
1870 r. M.-Datlv-Limited-F all
point. south Pullman ready 600 r NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
carj@paily loeai~To Vest Point S,'
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
Sunday,
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: : .o5 A. NJ, 500 A
NJ, 2?5 P. NJ, and $40 +. NJ. daily:
$40 A. M. except sunday
From West Point. );io A. NJ. s.is r
ii L BISHOP. u. p. A.
GOT East Main ST. Phone Mad. STA
TIE Progressive Railway se the south.
South bound train scheduled % leave
Richmond daily. 500 A NJ, local to
Norlina: Tao r, NJ. sleepers aud
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham Jack
sonviIle; 80 p. NJ sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birming-
ham. 11;l7 r. NJ Florida Limited. 12:4s
A. NJ, sleepers. Atlanta. birmingham
Memphis. Jacksonville. TAMPA. and
coaches Jacksonville
North bound trains scheduled to ar.
rive in Richmond daily s.55 A. NJ
f:1S A NJ, Sis A. NJ. sos r NJ, 5:As
r. NJ Local
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

s47.50 Complete Wnrr, Air Eurnncei
heats eighr-room house. No extras
needed. s35,25 complete bathroom
ou.hs of three pieces Ger our cata-
log. H-I4 NORTH AMERICAN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Bay
City. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

For Sale Chrsp-rvo Handsome Fe-
sIale setter pups eight months old
Champion Gladstone and Toney Bay
stock. Raised on farm. p :. COR
MAN, Springfield. Maryland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Lesser. the Ledies' Tailor, th> Oniy
of altering all kinds of .adies gar
ments into the latest fashion. Every
garment altered In my ablishment
IL under my personal supervision
Prices moderate and work satisfac
tory. THE RALEIGH APARTMENTS
Harrison and Franklin Strests, Phone
Madison 4673
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Why buy GDeea anA Wet wood When
you can get perfectly dry oak and
pine blocks or oak and pine slabs NJ
same price - Coal TO suit every sioys
or furnace that burns 70 ashes.
LONGS. Madison 1858.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
Wants
FOR SALE.

CASH, A FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE
WITH TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES
Or LAND. NEAR FOREST HILL
PARK WILL MAKE A NICE P0UL-
TRY FARM: OWNER LEAVING
STATE. FOR PARTICULARS. CALL
MADISON 5251-R
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
RICHMOND AND CHEsArrAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY,

Schedule effective January 3. 1915
supersedlng schedule Of April ~. 1914
Schedule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
WOOD AND coal

Beat Pennsylvnwia Waite Ash AntAra.
cite stove and nut. $3.50: Virginia
Anthracite. $780, Splins. $3.50: Fire
Creek Lump. S5.7S: Steam. s4.25; New
River Nut, 3A.7E. w. b. REAMS. T07
North Seventeenth Street. Phone
Madison SEA-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Ladies-ReaA the G. n. HAYNES
EDISON PHONOGRAPH advertise
ments In this paper. and let the
writer OF them teach you ad writing:
II will pay you better than stenog-
raphy. etc. Address J-2o. care vir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
nd Coin. wnnt~a--xss Paid For Is,a
REAL SIATE wn-TEp

Farms Farming
lands. Any one desiring TO sell give
full description and location. Also
lowest price Write JOHN NJ pRT-
MICH. Box 90, Manassas, va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

For Sale or Rent-Farm of ifJ Acres;
so acres In cultivation; good pro-
ductive land; painted 6-room house.
in good repair: large front porch
Good barn and storage house; other
outbuildin9s; good location. ADJ
dress GEORGE SMITH. Beach. Ches-
terfeld County. Va. r +. d. 3,
Box "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
AUroMoprr.Es ron SALE.

Seven-fl lager Eix-cyIfnder Touring
N car: goot.r ,ssstliticn:i cost &s.s9a, will
sell for less than $1,000. Need cash.
Address J-21, care The virgintan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Wanted--To Exchange Desirable Lot
in Bluefeld. w. Va, worth 81 600 90.
for suburban lot In Richmond. Ad-
dress lot" care Virginian. or Phone
Madison 43l3 !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
" AN lid

W ansed--Efnp ioymens ia the city of
Richmond for boys. white and col
ored, fourteen to eighteen years old
Cali Rand slph s22. Juvenile Court or
Richmond. Room {. CITY Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
MONTAGUE MFG. co.
West Broad Street Mt Belt Line.
SASH. BLINDS. DOORS. FRAMES.
SCHEDULES
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

Cincinnati. Louisville and West:
400 +. ~ s1I:0o p. NJ.
Maine Line Local:
500 A. NJ. Sis p. N.
James River Line:
1000 A. NJ. 7, 6:l5 p. NJ
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point:
800 A. NJ f12:o0 400 p. II.
Newport News Local:
7:15 A. M. 500 p. N.
sDaily Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

ing per cent dividend can be had
at par; *1oo a share In q growing
general merchandise corporation.
Money to he used In trade expan-
sion. Certified accountants flnan-
ciai statement and bank references
10 interested parties, BIT care The
Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
buy OIL stock IN .e,.o-u.ooo Company.

buy OIL stock In ssI .g-u.e0o Company.
Just organized: ground floor propo-
sition; 100 per cent dividends ninety
days possible; twenty wells AT once:
quick action on your money; limited
number shares at &c share: $40 buys
$500 par ~aiue stock; big advance
In stock soon: selling fast: remit
now: write for free Information;
dividends declared soon AMALGA-
mattel, or. co. f14l Colcord Build.
ing oklahoma. Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
SHOES: sRuEs, sHoEsi

% Per Cent Discoumt---l.O00 Pair~
ladies' nne shoes. sizes = -. 3. 1-2
md l. All feathers. Reducing
cock BpWDEES SAMPLE SHOE.
sTORE. Broad Street near City Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
Wants
BOAKDLHxs WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE LOCAL
WELL ESTABLISHED COMMISSION
BUSINESS. WILL TAKE OVER
EITHER PART OR ENTIRE BUST
NESS. ADDRESS T. \. r.. CARE
THE EIRGINfAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

dx Suits Pressed. 81 Called For and
delivered. HOWARD FRENCH DRY
CLEANING Co. 314 West Broad
street Phone Randolph 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Smsil store; Cash business; Coed Line;
established six years. rent reason
able: living rooms attached. Address
R-f21. care The Virginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Fresh Cows For sale; Rose HiiI Farm;
AZ miles out on Midlothian Pike;
first farm west Of Providence Church
Road Address Box us. II. F. d. s,
South Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

Owen Bred =. {. Bun orpinEtons-
Eggs, 81 per setting Few cockerels
and pullets, 81 TO 81. Mammoth
Bronze Turkey eggs, zoe each Tom
weighing so pounds ar months
heads choice flock. MRS. BANTER
CRIrMP, Jeffress Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

MEMS suits sponged and Pressed, Use:
called for and delivered anywhere
In city HowARDS FRENCH DRY
CLEANING co. st4 West Broad 81.
Phone Randolph 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

BCarries baggage. esSundays only.
sDSiIy except Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

A despatch from Udine, Italy, says the
Italian forces are advancing through
Predn pass, about six miles from the Aus
trian side of the line
Heavy fighting on the Galhpoli PENN
sula has followed the French and British
movement undertaken a week ago.
1t was announced officially in Paris to-
day that additional territory had been won
by the French
A message from Constantinople stated
that the French and British lost 1900
killed on the night of June ) and that
their losses all last week We're enormous.
No significant changes are recorded in
today's official report on the fighting in
France or on the Russian front
Two Russian vessels, the steamer Dania
of 1,6S9 tons and the bark Thomas;na
have been sunk by German submarines
There was no loss of life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
German and Austrian Forces
Have Been Thrown Back
with Heavy Losses
BRINGS RENEWED
FAITH TO ALLIES
Recuperative Power of Russian Arms
Is Again Demonstrated-Ita Less
Than 20 Miles from Trieste-French
Repulse Counter Attacks.

LONDON, June IL, 1915 p. m. -
British observers of the war, forming
their opinion on the latest dispatches
from Russia, besieve the Austro-Ger-
man forces threatening Lemberg have
been checked in their advance.
Russia, they declare, has delivered a
return blow and hard one.
The great masses of German and
Austrian troops which have forced a
passage of the Dniester river have, ac-
cording to the latest announcement Of
tho Russian war office, been thrown
back with heavy losses, both Of men
and material
Thus, FOR the moment, Lemberg is
thought to be safe, for nowhere else
along the Galician front have the Teu-
tonic allies been making progress re-
Gently with the exception OF the south
ern extension into Bukowina.
News was received yesterday that
Russian reinforcements were moving
south along the Dneister, but it was
hardly expected here that they would
achieve such quick results.
If this victory has been decisive is
is the first real check delivered by the
Russians since the start of the Austro-
German rush through Galicia
Here it is characterized as giving re-
newed faith to Great Britain and
France in the recuperative powers of
Russian arms
Nothing new has been heard in Lon
don concerning the fighting in the Bal.
tic provinces.
The Italians are now less than 90
miles from Trieste.
On the western frontier a French ad.
vance would appear for the moment tc
have ceased but on the other hand
the German counter attacks do not
seem to have been successful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
w. J. BRYAN ISSUES
ANOTHER STATEMENT
Pleased to Observe Change in Tone of
of American Press Regarding
Note to Germany.

WASHINGTON, June IL. - Former
Secretary Bryan issued statement today,
his qualification over what he
terms a change in the tone of the press
regarding the American note to Germany
The statement follows:
Il am glad to note the change in the
tone Of the press in regard to the note
to Germany. From the time the papers
began to publish forecasts up to yesterday
the jingo-editors have been predicting that
the note would be dealt with great firm
ness that Germany would be told that
there must be no more delay in the accept
ance Of this country's demands, etc In
stead of waiting until the note was issued
they put their own construction in adj
vance and colored it to suit their own pur-
poses. 1t is a relief to find the papers now
emphasizing the friendly tone of the note
and pointing out that it does not neees-
sarily mean war Something has been
gained if the warrior journalists at last
realize that the country does not want
war, but that on the contrary it vii
support the President in his efforts tc
find peaceful solution Of the difficult
problem raised by the use of the subma
rines against merchantmen"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
NOT TO CONTINUE
AS MUSIC TEACHER
Miss Emma j. Gregg to Conclude He-
Service with Public Schools at
Close of This Term.

Miss Emma J. Gregg, teacher of music
IN the Incorporated school district, which
Includes the high school, will conclude
her service in that capacity at the close
OF the present term. Miss Gregg has given
conscientious service to the schools for a
long time, and her work has been construc-
tive and valuable, always conducted on a
high plane 1t viii not be easy to secure
as competent person for her successor
without a larger expenditure. She does
not intend to engage in similar work
elsewhere
The prudential committee have been
approached on the matter of engaging a
male person to take up the musical in
struction, so that more could be done in
the way of fostering music outside the
schools, but the committee is understood
to feel that the expense of such person
would be prohibitive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
BRYAN APPEALS TO
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Champion of the New System of Per
suasion Instead of Force-An-
other Statement Coming.

WASHINGTON, June Il William
Jennings Bryan, in an appeal addressed
ITO the American people, issued last
night, asks them to hear him before they
pass sentence upon his laying down the
portfolio of secretary of state in the midst
of international stress. Confident that the
public viii credit him with honorable in
tentions, Mr. Bryan frankly says that
good intentions are not enough, and that
if the public verdict is against him, he asks
no mercy, asserting that men in public
life must be willing to bear any deserved
punishment, from ostracism to execution =
Interpreting the American note to Ger
many on submarine warfare, which he re-
fused to sign, as conforming to the "old
system of diplomatic standards, prece-
dents for which ''are written in characters
| of blood upon almost every page of human
history" and characterizing himself as a
champion of the new system-persuasion
| instead of force-and as IAN humble fol
lower of the Prince of Peace the former
secretary of state pleads for the United
States to lead the world sout of the blacl,
night Of war into the light of that day
when swords shall be beaten into plow-
shares"
Mr. Bryan today will issue another state
ment, an appeal, he says, to German
Americans" The nature of this appeal he
would not discuss But with the issuance
of the third statement since his resigna
ton, the former secretary says he vii
be ready to rest his case.
"Of course, / shall always be ready tC
Italk when the occasion arises and l thinl
lit necessary Mr.. Bryan declared,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
CROWD ATTENDED
SCHOOL MUSICAL
High School Chorus, Glee Clubs and
Soloists Rendered Decidedly
ENJOYABLE Program.

The high school room was crowded
last evening because of the annual mu-|
steal by high school pupils. The poor
arrangement of the room for assembly
purposes was emphasized by Principal
z. B. Smith, who explained that one
reason for the annual musical events
of the high school was to impress up
on residents of the town that there is
no proper place within school limits to
hold them. He spoke of the fact that
every number on the program, with one
exception, the piano solo by Miss Hell
en- Hall, pianist of the high school or
ehestra, was the work of an American
composer and expressed regret that
an injury to the hand of the first vio-
linist of the orchestra made it impos-
sible for that organization to be heard
The chorus of some 60 voices was
seated in the middle of the room, with
the audience on each side of them, all
facing the same way. The numerical
strength of the chorus made it impossi-
BILE, in that room, to make other ar
rangements for seating The boys
chorus was small enough to group near
the piano, but the girls chorus strung
out into the aisles and made the work
of directing it difficult for Miss Emma
-. pANES1 huttCl NnOSC u1LtCl4Oli int
program was presented.
The boys glee club, while not nu-
merous and with only seven members
who were not freshmen, was heard in
a group of songs and again in March
of Our Nation, this last being an espe-
eially vigorous number In Nellie Was
a Lady, by the boys glee club, Alb
bott Richmond sang the melody The
other numbers of this group were
Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming,
and Dixie Land
The remainder of the first part
consisted of choruses by mixed
voices and the girls chorus, a group
of several piano solos by Stewart
Stearns, another instrumental solo by
Miss Hall and the Spanish Cavalier s
Song by Hazen Stoekwell
! While some of those present had
heard before The Grasshopper. ga
tragic eantata,' it was new to the
large majority of the audience and all
enjoyed it TO the utmost and laughed
as much as they could without appear
ing indecorous. 1t was the tale of the
death Of a grasshopper by the turkey
! gobbler route, sung as it might have
been in opera were such serious
event to have been the basis for az
lopera. The soloists were Uanna
Beard, Harriet Arnold. Abbott Rich
lmond and Sanford Plumb.
| The concluding number on the reg
lular program was Columbia s Banner
on the Sea by the chorus followed fo1
good measure by the high school song
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
CLEVER COMPANY
OF MYSTIFIERS
Track Meet Prize Winners Will Be
Guests of Poole-D -Dilger-Thedes Co.
Tomorrow Evening.

Not since the well-remembered com
bination for world tour of Professors
Herman and Kellar has SO imposing an
association of talent in their respective
fields been presented to theater-goers
as the Poole Dilger-Thedes combina-
ton, which began last night in the
Auditorium an engagement of three
nights and two matinees. The house
was small last night, but if a larger
number are not present tonight it will
show that they do not appreciate a
good thing.
There are 10 persons in the COM
pany, the costumes and stage settings
are gorgeous and the program of mag
ic, mystery and illusions is exceptional
and the Flame is probably the most
elaborate and mystifyingi act ever
shown here
The management has invited the first
and second prize winners at the track
meet tomorrow to be guests of the
company tomorrow night and to occupy
boxes.
Paul Poole, known in London as the
society sorcerer, brings entirely new
feats in legerdemain and coniuring,
and his wholly original manner of pre-
senting them is a triumph of clever
ness and comedy. Dilger is the well
| known illusionist who has long toured
America and Australia at the head of
his own organization presenting Sc
ries of elaborate and battling illusions
Madam Thedes is one of the greatest
of modern psychics. Her mind read
ing is astonishing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-11
MRS. EVANS SPEAKS
ON WOMAN AND WAR
National Organizer of Woman's Peace
Party Gives Forceful Address
Before Womar'a Club.

In the Congregational church last
evening Mrs Glendower Evans of Boston,
national organizer Of the Woman's Peace
Party of America, gave an address under
the auspices of the Brattleboro Womans
club on Woman and War. There was
not a large audience, there being many
other attractions, but Mrs Evans spoke
forcefully and earnestly, giving her hearers
a new idea of the part which women of all
lands are taking in the interest of the
prevention Of war
Mrs Evans said it was especially graft
fying to her to discuss with a gathering
of women the place of woman in the
issues of peace and war because in the
newly aroused social consciousness of
women she recognized a new force with
which the world must reckon. The exist
ence of this new social asset was ex-
pressed in dramatic fashion at the recent
international congress of women which
she attended at The Hague The solidar-
ity of the mother heart availed to gather
together l 1926 women, representing 16
nationalities, to make a protest against
war and all that makes for something
unique in history. German and English
women together supported a resolution
conquest and affirming the right of all ma
tions to the freedom of the seas
The resolutions were the most funda-
mental and most constructive yet formu-
lated by similar body. Initial methods
of international organization and of demo-
cratic control of foreign policies are indi-
Gated in the resolutions more specifically
than has been before yentured by any
similar body.
But more significant than any resolu-
tons was the kind Of women who were in
evidence, representing all these many
| lands,-women of talent and power who at
last are making world affairs their own.
Surely here Is a force released which in
! iects new elements into world affairs
whose reactions are bound to be incalcul-
able
In the United States we have already a
| Woman's Peace Party, of which Jane
| Adams is the national chairman and Mrs
Anna H Putnam of Bennington chair
man for the state of Vermont. Afiiha,
ton with this party gives an opportunity
to the women of this land to ally them
selves with a world movement Of women
in behalf of peace,-not ignoble peace, moi
peace at any price, but peace founded OF
laws and justice among nations.
Women have been contented too long t
believe that they had no responsibility
Ioutside each one her private home. They
have not understood that the home itsel
IS ruined when the state of which it is
lpart is ruined, that the child must livt
in the world and not inside the home WALL
Iof its domicile To them now we brin!
the challenge to awake to their larger re
sponsihilities; to become mothers indeed
to make their influence felt throughou
the whole social structure as the creator
and guardians Of life.