davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Volume Of Trading Holds In Well
Despite Midsummer Weather
Conditions.
SOME GOOD SALES ARE CLOSED
+. Randolph Williams Buys Stuart
Avenue Apartment for $4,000.
Seahoard Sells Dock Street Lot to
Harris Grocery Company.
he Weeks Record

e. Randolph Williams Friday beca me
the purchaser Of the apartment house
property on Stuart Avenue, formerly
belonging 20 Nelson Moore, at 4 con-
sideration Of $4,000. The property has
a frontage OF forty-tive feet on the
avenue and runs back liz feet . inches.
II IS situated 1856 feet inches west
ot Robinson street.
This transaction was the largest dur
ing the week IN a fairly active markc:
ON Wednesday there was recorded a
deed from the Seaboari Air Line Rail-
way TO tho Harris Grocery Company.
conveying TIE property on the south
east corner Of Fifteenth and Dock
streets Tn lot. which measures so
by &c feet inch. brough, $4,000
Trading IL local real estate has held
~ unusually we'll during the summer
season this year. The period which
usually secs most of the city's business
ricI. At seaside or mountain resorts and
. genera! lethargy in all lines of bust
ness has been productive of some of the
best sales III many months
The total amount OF sales during the
week before last was greater than a
like period has turned out since the
summer began. The week just closed
was little behind the preceding one. so
far as trading is concerned Amounts
mentioned in bargain and sales deeds
for the week total s24o,ll5.
The third biggest transaction of the
week was that by which John T. God
DIN transferred TO Frank r. Gruhbs his
property at the southeast corner OF
Laurel and Cary Streets. The purchase
price was s16.So0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
UNWILLING At VICTORIA
ATTENDED BY 5000
Large Crowd Present at Dedication
Of Monument to Confcd.
crate Soldiers.
Eloquent Address OF Welcome Del,v.
cred by Former Mayor j. A. Ranks
Principal Speaker OF Day Genera,
Stith Boiling.

VICTORIA, VA, August Ply
mas been banner day for Lunenburr
The occasion was the unwilling Of m.
confederate monument erected at Viz.
toria to commemorate the veIorous
deeds and heroic conduct of tho brave
sons OF this county who fought In the
CIVIL war The day was an idcal one
Tor such an occasion. having been nre
coded by rains during the nixht. which
served to cool the atmosphere and MT
the splendid roads in prime Condition
The old veterans and citizens gem
orally OF the county began pouring into
town early. and before the hour go,
for the beginning of the exercises about
5000 persons had assembled MANY
visitors from other counties also were
in attendance, including abou, FORTY
members OF a. p. Hill Camp. of Pc
tersburG. These old veterans wero met
at Blackstone by gayly decorated auto
mobiles. which left Victoria at an early
hour to bring them over.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the exercises
WIRE begun with a parade, which
travcrsed the principal streets of the
town. and which was brought up ut
the speakers stand. directly in front
of the monument. This procession was
headed by automobiles bearing the
Mayor and the speakers of the day.
followed by band of twenty-five
pieces. a. r. Hill Camp contingent, tho
Lunenburg veterans. fraternaI organ
ization OF the town and automobiles
decorated with flags and bunting.
An eloquent address OF welcome was
delivered by former Mayor ]. A. Banks.
which was followed by speech by
George F.. Smith, a prominent citizen
of the county and a Confederate vet
eran. whose enthusiasm and efforts. in
large measure. made the erection Of
the monument possible. Mr.. Smith
spoke feelingly of the county's heroes,
living and dead, and concluded by turn
ing the monument over to the town of
Victoria.
Mayor Hostrander, in a brief address,
accepted the custody OF the monument.
The principal speaker OF the day was
General Stith Boiling. Other speakers
were Senator p. II. Drewry. OF Peters,
burg. and S. II. Love and Captain c. T.
Allen. Of LunenburR.
y large tobacco warehouse had been
prepared In which to serve dinner. and
after the exercises OF the day had been
concluded all repaired to this building.
where about 1900 visitors enjoyed the
repast, during which patriotic airs
were played by the band.
a baseball game in the afternoon
and a ball in the evening concluded the
days program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds OF bargain md Sale,
Amounting To S4O.S2a.

John r. Williams 10 James T. Sloan.
lis feet inches by 1874 feet Q inches
west lire OF Twelfth Street. 45s feet,
II inches north Of Clay Street. No
venue! n,bin, 10; 1879; tax. 81; $40.
Laura '. Clarke, SoXl3o feet. 5l7 North
Sixth Street August 2. 1915; ~.
g. L. Moren et al. TO David II, .,ou
Clemmer. LOT !. block J. plan OF Sat
tery Court. July -. 1916: tax. 81: $40
Robert Bake TO David Preston Glenn
mer. lot s. block J. plan of Battery
Court. July %, 1916: tax, 81; $40.
II. l.. Hayes 10 same. lot 6. block
J. plan OF Battery Court. July %.
1915: tax, 81: $40
Nelson Moore et uS. TO E. Randolph
Williams. 45XlI7 feet inches south
line OF stuart Avenue. 1856 feet .
inches west Of Robinson Street. JuLy
IS, 1915: tax, $50: slo.
ottoline V. Miller ct vir. to Rena
Mildred Broidy, 2oxllo feet 3os North
IVES: Street. August 10. 1916: tax,
$3.50: $40.
p. y. Stainback. Jr.. ct ux. to vir-
Etnia Turner, OF 81, block 3. plan OF
Park Place. August l, 1916; sl25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
LOOKING FOR WESTERNERs

pEEDERIcKsBURG. "a, Angus, j..
- n.Tt n. Purv!s. ot Little Wyh,rn."
.,anore County. one mile from Fred
W. n"'u'F' IL on trip through IN.
nar,t., 'oEing 10 bring excursion
VI "estern farmers 10 Freder-
.rhspurs TO inspect farm lands ma,
onereo lot sale in this vicinity. the oh
!ec' pcIhg 70 locate hero a Iaruc nu,,
ner or nc" settlers from the !vcst ~,
rnrVs has already brough, scve,ai -;
nese excursions here. with IN. rceuI,
~ 't = n.mner OF farms hav. Seen soIa
ana 49, ,, VINO arc locating her.
zene. ana CIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
OIL COMPANY PLANS
TO SINK WELL SOON
Machinery Needed for Beginning Oper-
ntions on Pcrdue Island Now
on Way Here.
Especial to The Times-Di,

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, August 12.-ThA
Virginia Gas and Oil Company. q cor.
poration of this city. while not en-
gagged in selling stock. is quietly. but
deterninedly going about the develop
'nent OF its holdings in Chesterfield
County. The machinery for sinking a
we'll or Perdue Island has been pv.-
chased and Is now on the way b. rail
AS soon il has been installed, n.
work of drilling will be begun Tho
company has been assured. after com
petent analysis. that the gas escaping
from James River is natural gas Of
high quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
TOuaey--f;oocb.

Especial TO The Tirnes- Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. August
12.---Eiliott w. ToWsey, formerly Of
Pendieton. Va. and Miss Alma Gooch
daughter Of airs. Sc x Gooch. %! this
city. were married this afternoon at
she brides home, The ceEcInony-being
performed by Rev. w q. Burch, Of
punRoteague, Va. brother-in-law Of
the groom. Lawrence 0ooch. brother
NJ the bride. was beet man. while Miss
Ermlno Cox waa maid OF honor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings have been
called for thig week.
Board Of Aldermen, regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday night At O'Clock.
Council Committee on Streets, to-
morrow afternoon at o'colck
Council Committee on Ordinance, to-
morrow afternoon al $40 o'clock
Council Committee on Public Build >
!ngH. on Tuesday night AT 1880 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Where Will You Spend
the Summer?

We are going TO Hotel Bel Air. and
GralE Mineral Spring. New Castle. Va.
Health. comfort and pleasure awaits
you there. The hotel sets on the sum
init OF the mountain. overlooking the
town and the valley. with two gigantic
mountain peaks rising prcCipitousiy
from hne plateau below, forming a pic.
turesquc background.
Thc rooms are large and airy with
nished with all modern convenLcnccs
beauiitui scenery. fine hshing and
MOUNTAIN air and general good time
Tho healing faculty OF the rnnera!
water for stomach. liver. kidney
trouble. catarrhal conditions and Gu
taneouS affections is great Table and
attendance unsurpassed. Rates. $40 TO
SIS per week.
For Free Booklet. Write
l.. SAMUEL STEWART. Manager.
DIR. Il. Il. CALDWELL. Medical Director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Personal and Dtbtryytse

ReV. " Q. TAYLOR, p. y. Of Clarhs-
Du!g' '" Va, former pastor of IN.
+ 'rSt baptist Church here. is in tho civ
"hh VIII preach 10 his old congrega.
tion Tomorrow.
hrh. Clarence II. poage rs WISHING :.
ncthscFnane. Hanover County, where
she "i!i be Joined next weeL r., bar
husband. Rev. Mr. Poape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
IuENRICO TRANSFERS.
Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale,
Amounting to SIO.SSs.5D.

Alfred p Hubbard ct ux to N. l..
Hubbard, 1o0Xl45 feet south line OF
Grove Avenue. ia feet west OF Libbie
Avenue. August 10. 1916; $40: tax. So
Elizabeth Garrison TO James Mon
roe. 5I5-lnn acre west side OF Piney
Road and north side OF North Road
July 81. 1876: s13T.5o.
Benjamin Anderson ct ux. TO Louisa
Anderson. HIP acres north side of
ouioccasin Road July -. 1919; 81:
tax. 81.
Chatham Hills. Inc. TO II g. Elicit.
four lots in Chatham Hills, Westha mp
ton. Richmond, Va. August 10. 1916:
$500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

me national convention Of the Fra.
ttrnai Order OF Eagles Will NEE, in
savannah, Ga. on Monday The -.t,.
reseniat!vcs from Petersburg ADri.-
nasl fresidentH James ~. Wells and T.
II. Wclls-."ili leave to-ncrr,,v -,
iona the convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
BUILDING PERMITS.
Two building Permits, Amounting
q

Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spector Butler as follows:
J. = Harsum, 10 build a brick ga
rage. 27oi East Broad street, TO cost
'l75
Dr. william J.. Williamson. 10 re-
pair frame dwelling 23oi East
BROAD street. to cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
KIN. catnmount on Farm.

Especial 10 The Tiinen- Dispaich.l
J.YN(JIECItG. VA. August I2.--E. L.
Eicheson. prominent Amherst stock
raiEer. recently KILLED a catainount on
iis farm, which was found devourinK
A lamb IL weighed twonty"cight
pounds after IL had been killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
cnANcEny DEEDS or TRUST.
Three Deed. of Trust. Amounting
to SI0,08g.

Ralph Johnson 81 ux. 10 ". 7. Hub
ia I'd, trustee. - feet 9 inches by S.
feet. c5os z Street. August 10, 1916;
s@lo
Mrs Emma Green ct al to Arthur
+ Chapman ct al, trustees. S5Hll7 J -
feet east line OF Miller Avenue. 7j
feet north OF York street. July ].
1876: s2,24o.
Henry :. Wallerstein ct u1. 10 Ie
Roy e Brown, trustee 1881 acres on
q continuation Of Granite street. ad
Joining the Hagan property August
8 i.is: $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
VIII &c Heard on Tuesday.

The case Of II. V. Richardson" alias
Matthews, alias Martin. under arres,
here on charge OF attempting 20 p.ss
a forged and fraudulent check for s15s.
orawn on the Merchants National Bank
of Hampton, will come ,!p for hc,,I-y
In the Police Court on Tuesday. !, IL
Understood That tn" accused is wanted
on serious charges in Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
cHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Three Deeds of Release, Amount
ing to S9.2B5.

II r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee. to W l..
Sizelnorc. lot 10. block I. plan Of High
land Park Addition. August u, 1916;
Sl475
Leroy F.. Brown. trustee. 10 Henry
< Wa!!srstein. 1j.Sl acres on con-
tiruation of Granite Street. adjoining
the Hagan property. July q: 1916.
sS.sG5
.. n Funston 70 e. w Davis Q, ais.
IS feet ai-2 inches by i2h feet. 3Gl3
south Taylor street. July q, 1916;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
K0nd Association 70 Meet

an important meeting of the south
chesterfield Road AssOciation viii hn
Mc!d III this city on Tuesday evening
ne association is pressing for TIC i'm
Tho building Of viaduc, acrnss ~
Appo!nattox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Condition of Mrn. Saal.

!irs. Myer Saal, who Unconsciouslv
shot herself yesterday afternoon AT her
home iIr South Adams Street, rested
easily last night. While her condition
Is critical. should complications not en-
sue, hope is entertained that sn. NAV
rally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the cerk OF
Tho Hastings Court:
.Isrnes g. Alexander and Eva Louise
Spears
Luther f.. Murray ana Vera I.eoda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
wACIiAnEEAGUE. VA.
THE GREENWOOD

Is equipped with all modern convenience,
electric lights. hot and cold water. etc
Most conveniently located on ocean front.
Spring water used exclusively REASONABLE.
rates. Address MRS. b. G. PORTER. Jr
Virginia Beach. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
LEXINGTON
SUMMER MISUNDERSTANDING
OrkneySprings Hotel and Baths

orkney Springs. W.. Open June 1.
Beautiful mountains: always cool, .,ova
uon E,sW restorative waters equal Carlsbad
Germany: for nervousness poor blood. rem
s s1au deoliity; rheumatism. kidney and
stohach troubles Free ariusement Iancinr
pool tennis. croquct: good table: ressonahi.
rates; cap SO: booLiet II c Garter pron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
L!owe Cottage

Virginia Ray Station. +. q. Box g.
Ocean View, Vn.
One OF the largest and most comfor
table cottages.
At this resort: directly on water from
Modern convenienccs Excellent chi
sine. Select patronage For rates
and reservations, address Mrs W T.
LOWE. Box 60. Ocean View Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
fEhoITING OF STREET cans
TO HELP NORTH AND so,,ru

The rerouting of certain street "a PC
as PROVIDED In measure now perd.
i ,n5 oeioIe INC Council. will probably
help portions Of the Nortnsi6e a.S
Southside to considerable extent. hm,
nthere VIII continue to be lam AZ -
corner or Seventh and Broad Streets
CURING the rush hours People usj,,"
the Highland Park cars especially, wiiI
not Dc bon htod TO great degree"
q Wallerete!n & Nelson said:
Z. The prospects for business .
good The market is fairly active =,
this time, and the indications are that
In the 1all busincss Will be even het.
Iter. There are only a small nunhnr
Sof vacant houses, and these ara hetn.,
rented every day. We have been az.
ing a good business THIS summer. hotb
In the sales and rental departn.p,
aCn! suburban business mas held un
WE'LL VIZ
y IL is the consensus Of opinion that
6real estate is fairly active" said p
~. 6oykinsr secretary OF tho Richmond
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
@ U e r. 1 ES
NOTICE TO INMATES


inmates who appreciate the Oh
their
with their
privileged
the
kind collaboration of Miss Miriam
Libraries. will gladly
Sign with initials
to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
.. G. 0 Nj Nj e n T s ..
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning with the April issue of Toilet
Articles, inmates will be permitted to pur-
chase the following tobaccos:
Horse Shoe" (Chewing Tobacco).
Virginia Rose Smoking Tobacco) Cut
Plug.
TOBACCO TICKETS will appear on the regu-
lar monthly REQUISITION SLIPS, and will
be handled in the same manner as any other
item thereon.
Each TOBACCO TICKET will consist of
FIVE coupons, and each coupon good for one
ration of CHEWING or SMOKING, and
will be sold GO inmates at SO CENTS PER TICKET.
1t will be necessary to purchase sufficient
number of TICKLE rs in order to have enough
on hand to last one month, for the reason that
the TICKET ISSUE will be monthly, and the
tobacco issued weekly as heretofore
Bear in mind to write your CELL HALL
and CELL NUMBER PLAINLY, as we'll as
your register number.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
w H A T TO READ
By MIRIAM E. CAREY

Not many months ago there died in the east
ern part of the United States one of the most YER
satlle Americans that ever lived. Francis Hop
kinson Smith was civil engineer "a landscape paint
land writer of fiction, and excelled in each line
His novel entitled Caleb West, Master Diver"
deals with the building of lighthouses-and
should have dealt of local COLOR because the
author was builder of lighthouses himself
Tom Gragan'' and Co., Carter of Carriers
VILE" were the stories that first made Smith be-
loved as a novelist, but he wrote many others.
Notably Kennedy Square, and Felix :O'Day."
with which work he laid down his pen.
Several volumes of short stories are liked es
peclally, The Armchair at the Inn' and The
Wood-fre in No. g." Most of his work appeared
first IN serials and the prison library contains
much of it in this form as we'll as in separate VOL
umes
Another American author who will write no
more is Francis Marion Crawford who was a mat
ural born, story-teller and who never wrote poor
tale though he wrote many. His ''Saracnesca"
SAINT llarls" Don Orisino" are worth reading.
They gave the annals of the whole Italian family,
that boosted among it's members lovely ladies and
strong men who lived vigorous lives
When in doubt read Mark Twain AS time
goes on Mark Twans philosophy of life seems to
be ranking nearly with his humor 'The Prince
and the Pauper has been done in the movies re-
Gently, with Marguerite Clark playing the double
role. 1t is very interesting as movie, and the
book should be read by everyone. The prison lib
rary has nearly all of Mark Twain's works and
one or two of them in first editions which would
be difficult to buy in the open market.
Have you read They That Knock at Our
Door" by Mary Austin?If you are interested in the
immigration question, this book will give you the
point of view of person who believes that Amer
icas door should be kept open to ALL who wish to
take refuge in the land of the free and the home
of the brave
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30

We appreciate your help in returning your
books promptly last week but nine remained
out over the allowed time. Let US try and have a
clean record next week
Just as far are conscious of having done
our best, according to light may we safely rest
In the peace of content though special success
es may not have followed all our attempts But
whenever trace our failures to our own faults
and weaknesses of judgment, let us rather
nourish spirit of discomfort that will give us no
peace until have attacked and conquered the foe
within Unsolicited.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
CHARLOTTE
By e. b. E.

What can it mean. Is it aught to her
That the nights are long and the days are dim?
Can she be touched by the grief | bear
Which saddens the heart and whitens the hair?
About her person are external calms,
And strong glad music of happy palms,
And bliss unrufied by any strife
How can she care for my little life?
And yet, | want her to care for me-
While live in the little world where sorrows be!
When the light dies down in my cell at night,
When strength is feeble and friends f0rsake
When love and music, that once did bless
Have left me in silence and lonliness,
And my life song changes to sobbing PRAYERS.
Then my heart cries out to her who cares
When shadows hang low the whole day long,
And my spirit is bowed with shame and wrong.
When am not good, and the deeper shade
Of conscious sin makes me afraid;
And this busy world has too much to do
10 stay in its course and help me through,
And long for her,-Can it be
That she cares for me!
Oh wonderful story of deathless love!
She fights for me when cannot fight:
Thoughts of her comfort me in the gloom of night.
She lifts the burden for she is strong;
She stills the sigh and awakes the song,
The sorrows that bears me down. she bears.
And loves, and pardons, because she cares.
will take heart again;
In my hours of pain,
For she stoops from the world outside
To sooth and quiet me with her love.
She leaves me not when the storm is high!
l am safe for she is nigh
Can there be trouble. which she does not share?
rest in peace for she will care.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
=. BRIEF EVIEW
STEW ARD.
BY /" NESTOR.'

We notice in American Med Science for Feb,
full page cut of face, sculptured of the solid
rock bearing across the forehead the legend: The
Physician
The expression Is that of intelligence, frank bold
eyes, full of character, set lips and firm chin
the expression of we'll disciplined mind not at all
stupid.
AT it's base, there surges up, as tho to submerge
it, waves big and little labeled Unfounded Discover
ies,' Spectacular Methods" Newspaper Attacks"
Public Clamor," "Quackery." Fakes and Fads"
The page carries at one side. below, a verse from
Goldsmith, wondering if AM. Med Science
would not consider the page better balanced if the
blank space at the left filled with the legend
from the Russian thus
Duck, little duck,
All things pass away
Like some cliff that lifts it's awful form
Swells from the vale and midway leaves the
storm,
Tho round it's breast the rolling clouds are
spread,
Eternal sunshine its head
Our worry about Bruno's Weekly was misplaced
The little thing is along again Mar 18th, and 18TH,
bringing it's loadet of queer things. Who knows
that Cravat from Cravats-a regiment of them
marching 1866 miles into France IN that sort of
neckgear? We believe tho that the throat specialists
would condemn focalla and avoid the advantage to
the Poles in the matter of the throat wrappngs-to
head off colds and throat affection. The London let
ter says England Is reading Spoon River Anthology
by Masters The verse that favor here last sea-
son-Beware of the man who rises to power from
suspender, is taste. The Rason D'etre of this
little leaflet apparently appears in Brunos account
In Village" of his garrett two-story building
standing on Washington Square, hundred years
without change.
That does not sound natural of New York
we'll have 10 take look at the village on our next
trip to the monster CITY,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30

We copy from The Theosophica Path for Mar.
passage in the address Of Nine Tingley on The
Basis of Permanent Peace" delivered at the Confer
of Women Workers to Promote Permanent
Peace.
Brotherhood is fact in nature; and we must
establish that fact, in individual lives as
in natural and international life before we can
app oximate point of understanding Judgment
find means whereby we can establish Perma.
nent Peace. So that, when we stop to consider how
can approach this great subject of Peace. this
subject of establishing Peace on a permanent basis
must realize that education must be that basis
Higher education-for the old and the young. edu
cation for all; education that man may realize the
Immortality of the SOUL that he is part of those d.
vine laws which hold him in their keeping: that
these laws immutable and that just as far as he
acts in consonance with those laws, just 80 far he
advances on the path of knowledge and Peace; and
just far he digresses from those divine laws he
follows the path Of ignorance, suffering and war
fare