davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
WASHINGTON. .Agos;o %.

Fajryiew Hotel. la pobr- fonda 81
tnada On Ia .suuina de la .Avenida de
Florida V Gale Primera, de eSta ca
nital. Dropiedai de- Keith Suther-
land lin negro caSi c~entenarlo, quH
an ella ia sanado i systemic dcsdt
har. ]cuarrnta amos. esti amanazado
40 mucrir nor las autoridades Sani-
~,orias pero IN IN rstablecimiento
,..r,.ono .st5n rerosirndo rirmas pa
no ,,,o r.ti.;hn on IN Que So sOlicita
ana go racn.tada Ia casa, V todns
n, v..pinss han astampaio Ia >uya al
-. H. n~omo,;ol s,.ri dirigido Il
~, rovi,;onodos dol DiS,rito. uuir-
.,. ..o,o, rocn1,odes nara rev0rar
- .I,n .Io1 ;,sno.,n,. ~. cdifjrjos
o.+.,t 10 l,s,m1rrihn dc IN ruiz
~ L.il, ;,.,o,ot, ia
~ ,,.r, .;.,s,i,.o do mo
-''"'' ,a, bo,.,n
'"'"'> ~
'.'' '''' ,'I..nr.,n, oIr.-
'''''' e" '''"" i' 49, -,
"'""! Ia =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09


La poSIcI"n lie los ~bai'lurFoS a"i'-
rlcanoS en- 10 gu" - rc!lrFt u'' en-
pTe>ilt" i" diner" al 2oDlerno It
fariO i" Mexico, III" c!aralIleIltc de-
fimida aver. por una dc las casa'
b~anrarla> mas lmportant"S DE wan
Street Tn representative q" ESQ II
nan"ieroS d"riar". que 81 el HoDIer'
no d" los EStadoS CnIdos s. decide
a hacer uSo d" Sus huenos oIIcl"S pa
IA aHudar a NenuS'!an" cafFanza i
n"sociar IN "mprrstIto, ezra neceSa-
rio que 81 PresIdente Wilson dlsa
que planes tlene prepaFados 81 NJ
ministracidn. on ell case que sea rae
lecto PreSidente, para ayudar al
primer Jefe.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
DESDE WASHINGTON
e. FIJI o S orc


"traS r"piaha IN prh'all'ifi''' TIT
=iin rlaSlc". p"ro raHI 7'"I'iPI, !"
Erase t-l dia era dictada p"F IT,
Tn dia aparrcl6 en IA pared "'
"h0t"l' rsta inscription:
~":Apr"ndrd como puHd' IN il"iiiD'"
E!N'r 't'i''" '1.'c''T'''" ".''
'"'o'" - ''''''-'
Na!uTlimente. aQuei negro VlrIo'
lu- srgJin aleun0S paSaha d los I"h
amos. Y cue solo d~n0iana Su edad
por Ia blaAcura del easqueie de gru7-
.uS raDr.loS QUE cnbrian Su crane0.
pLr> Sus di"nt-S rS!aban b%lanQnl>l-
mos Y completes, a'eSll2uahI0 :"
v.2rF. y Su ahdaf dc~llo-'Fapa 4''c
ara IN prod!9l0 !iSico, gu" 50 hur'1
ba de- tOlas las Icyes naiuratHS. ml"h
ira que I'll rOnv'rSacl"n Y NIvacItad
IL in@cnio d"mostrahan que intelec-
lualm"nln "Staba en 81 m"Jor edad,
sup" 10 qn" NJ" a. ~"1'u''r!"' ID liz
l"t nmli'Fa tie '''-"' d! oi-'' nv
Ill" a lui"iI'H - r'''>'''L' >rI'H
aPHnaS il'if"h ~r!''u'I''a "''">' '"'
i ihII''n" - d'>i'us' Il '''' '" pa"
req d' 81 'd7a - N'''''" ~ ="
="NIda" Y >i lurFAa.
Al domingo Sieulrnt". 50 c0n@rc%b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
LAS CONFERENCIAS De new
LONDON INFLUIRAN kUY POGO
EN- Los ASUNTOS FINANCIEROS
Los bsnausros americanos dicen que eI Pie. Wilson
debe uuner su o. X a los empr estitos mexicaHos
ATT:iCHE.

que no - rntcndia u "0fusraha la
vista.
NO padAmOS ahOra lcurrir al mcr
radO Y vcndcr Sr2uri ladies meXira-
mas. agreg6. FOR Ia miSma natu-
raieza de- cSaS SeguridadrS u b0nOS.
s"ria impossible baj0 iaS actua'hS cir
eunSkanciaS. negOriar Ill cmprfStlt0
cara - cnhierro in fartn. ESia Sitra
ri6n, no ohstantc. p0iria zanzibar
inmodIatamentr, i los ESlaioS mi
dos Hirran como brenda >u pr0p:o
r:@dito para ayudar a Mexico.
81 i senior Carranza manIa aqui
SuS rnviadnS para a. empriStltO con
propOsici1nes concretaS en-. las que
:. O~rrczcG una -arantia pOSitiva pa
"a ase2alrar 81 previO pagO de un an
priStito. Y 81 GObierno de los ESta-
dos uHidos p0nc sill sell0 de apI1ba.
"iin Official SObre el empr6Stito, "a.
rantiz;in,;' -. Mexico puadc cOnS,-
Guir aqui TODD 81 dinerO que desc.
NosotroS no podemos d~eGicarnOs a
vcnder seguridaies o bonos meyi-
caAoS. naiO otraS condolences
E>ta declaration. que es autoGi-
zada, ejercera III efecto de impOr-
tancia Sohre los procedimientos de
los c0misionados amaricanos Y me-
yicanoS unidos. que acaban de mi
ciar sus trabajos en- New London.
Conn. HcmbreS prominenteS del dis
trito financiero interpretan TODD es-
to, como que De clio st %desprende
que, aun en- Ell case de llegar a I'm
arreelo entire los mediadores res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

mas. Siampr. acnstunbraban il jun
tos al Cine.
Irene - una muchacha exquisite
de IL amos de- edad. de pelo RUBIN y
trabaiaba comp dependents en- la ca
Sa i. Hearn. En- su acusaci6n he
cha por medic ie Simples movi-
mientoS de cabeza dice como ella
luedd como muerta a las 3 de la ma
mana y un policia cosi6 a 81 padre,
llevandola fuera de Ia asa.
Irene eS una muchacha de preten-
clones: visit irreprochablemente
Aunqur 81 madre no eS mas que Ia
e~ntargada de una casa, los inquilI'
nos Ia quarian mucho. Segun ellos
la joven siempre estaba lista para
yer por Ia familia Y unicamante 81
r~cSentian en- aquella casa de las bo-
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

(Pase a la o.. plana.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

lPaSa a Ia Pag. Sa. Col 1a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
POi.IMARk.
LOS DRAMAS DE NUENA YORK.
UN PADRE DA DE PGNiLtDAS \
ST HIJA.

NEW fOhh. : p'i"iiIhF" la So
n"ra Joseph coleman. dr mrdhana
lad, - "nc"niraDa aver sofa ' de-
>olada IN p >"tano d" 81 casa. nu-
MIRO 100 De Ia call" Io2a. al Oslo.
'"I" IA impression ~ '"S ''rr'p''S ST.
'">"S IN" - acanal Il" H'Safro1laE
"h III h"2ar. ~ MA ir1'l" ma SIdo
a9una'"ada: 81 'ias!'o' con 4ut1'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

Todo el que a~jenoS brillantes
suele en- Il names luclr
2 efecto de desmentir
sus hondas miserias de antes.
(Chucho eI Roto. no te espantes}
no merece que el turoion
de Ia publica opinion
10 lame 4 secas ratero.
sino ~observador severe
De Ia pre- construction CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

e. que le abre n frontera
deSpues de cuatro cump!Idos.
para "perseguir bandidos."
a cualquIer fuerZa eXtranJera,
no mercce que Sc infiera
un deSaire = 81 valOr.
pUv 81 anteS por un error
de TRACTION Sc le acuSaba.
hcr ~" n injustiria acaha
Sc llama lihortador. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
TIROS IL bLANCO
AEAJO Ell

NADIA, que don PeluStiano,
obseryando que Il idioma
no es una mansa paloma
nj liebre que CORE Ell llano,
no 10 dej0 de gu mano.
V en- su afan de reformar.
hasta ESQ quiso enmendar
V 10 enmend6. de contado;
pero puso al desdichado
como trapo de fregar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

TO 10 ueJO We Ell iIG-ltt
V en- su afan de reformar.
hasta ESQ quiso enmendar
10 enmend6. de contado;
pero puso al desdichado
como trapo de fregar.
:Que el gran monitor "~reaccio-
mario"
de matona Y de control"
para hatiar el espanO!
Sc apegaba n Diccionarlo?
Pues romper csc arbitrario
Y absurdo modo de hablar:
todos deben pronunciar
E! espanol Z su antojo.
81 no. :para Que el "rrojo
cue nos vino Z l;bertar?
ES ma:: "a prOnunclacl0n
nay Il sugetar, Z diario.
nj augusta Diccionario
de Ia ''pre-constitaci0n.'
y pues en- el triunfoS son
los verbos hoy ''descubridOS."
p~rotesten los oprimidos
Y hab!en como PelustiaRo
na5!a al pueblo m~eXicano.
Agucen bien los oidoS.
Al que Z una casa de noche
entra Y sin gran sacrificio
Sc roba en- sU beneficio
IN autom0vil o I'm coche.
81 "cientifico" derroche
10 llama Z seCaS ladron.
Falsa cs 10 Interpretation.
pues hoy ESQ no es robar
sino solo practicar
n ley" de "a ""incautaclon.' (ll
TODD el que a~jenos b~rillantes
suele en- sus manos luclr
2 efecto de desmentir
sus hondas miserias de antes.
tChucho e! Roto. no te espantes}
no nerece que el turbion
de Ia publica opinion
10 lame Z secas ratero.
sino ~observador severe
de Ia pre- construction (2)
e que le abre II f%rontera
deSpues de cuatro cumplidos.
para "perseguir bandidos."
a cualquler fuerZa eXtranJera,
no mercce que Sc infiera
un deSaire = 81 valOr.
puv 81 antes por un error
de TRACTION Sc le acuSaba.
hoy Que n irjusticia acaha
Sc llama lihortador. CD
FL que al cnano Madero
puSo color de perico
Y hoy con Venus eSt4 rico
V es "ministro" V ~consejero,
no Sc llama MAROMERO
nj pancista nj BRIBON;
pucS Ia "pre-constitucion"
scIaIa con intereS
que es SABIO, Y de sabios es
Zanzibar siempre de opinion. CD
En- fin. ell que hace toclno
q cualquier ser in0cente.
nunca, nj remotamente.
debc IlamarSe aSeSino.
y siguiendo el desatino
que tai "moda" Representa-,
81 pronuo Venus inventa
Ia ~aritmetica cnmendar.
tres V dos van a sumar
10 menoS ciento cincuenta.....
CHANTECLER.
~ Del case IN ejemp.o son
Gonzalez el correlon
Y Alvaro e. inpertinentc.
uuienes viven ricamente
en- aiera h~abitacion.
(2) Ejemplo: Ell orangu;ar
que Sc apellida Barron.
Y luce con %profusion
aihaiaS que ELI Iucatrn
hizo de Su cV."cc!rm.
80 Este. mas claro Que el dia
eSta. hablando en- c~astellano;
Y es.. con toda Sangrc fra
mucstra DC tai ~vil!ani2
ei propio don Venustiano.
(4) Tn ejemplo: Rogue Estrada
que aver insult6 u Madero.
y hoy que esta en- Ell candelero,
con cierta voz atiplada
10 llama ''ap0stol primero."
las. Siampr. acnstumbraban If jun,
.OS al cine"
lrc,. -. una rlurharh1 ay1uisit;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-16

Notes bought. See W. F. Sinclair
& Co. IA.
Stone jars from half to thirty gal
Ions at Reilly's.
For good bread use Fleischman's
Yeast, at Reilly's.
J. c. Rundstrom is confined to his
home with severe attack of the grip.
St. Mary's Guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon of next week with Mrs.
E. L. Holverson.
Twenty weeks Of thrills in the
great serial Liberty" every Tuesday
at the Ideal Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Holbrook of
Ola returned home Saturday, after
spending several days in town, visit
ing at the home of their son Robert.
Home cured breakfast bacon and
home made lard at the Emmett Meat
Superior to packing house
products. Patronize home industry.
Mrs. w. E. Shaw was in town over
Sunday. Mr.. Shaw, who has been de-
pot agent at North Lapwai, has been
moved TO Vollmer. They do not like
their new home as well as Emmett and
will be back in the spring.
Walters & Tyler do contracting and
building.
The great Majestic, the range of
quality, at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-16
Rrire story sriIIiants.

Gems from u recent short story prize
competition:
"Oh. II my pca- old mother could SIT
up in her cold. cold grave and see NE.
how happy she wpGld be-.
Madeline seated herself at twilight
on the wisterized piazza"
Ethel decided 70 prepare something
applicable for her husbands supper
Adelaide was accustomed 10 have
her fracturous horse brought around
every morning before breakfast so that
she might take an exhilarating galiop
through the Paris bourse."-Bookman-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-16
Walters & Tyler do contracting and

Walters & Tyler do contracting anc
building.
A fine line of ladies' and children.
shoes just arrived. MCGOWAN Bros.
Charles Hartley, Jr., went to Pear
last week to work in the Lincoln mine
Liberty" daughter of the U. S
A., at the Ideal Theatre every
Tuesday night.
The customers of the First Nation
al bank were treated to brief band
concert and fireworks at the corner
of Main and Commercial streets last
Friday night.
Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Biters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price s1.00.
The Tschudy boys, who returned
from hunting trip in the upper coun-
try short time ago, report that they
killed five bucks instead of three, as
told in The Index last week.
Charles Stimson, who with Roy
Sanders and Lou Burton, had been
hunting big game near Knox, reached
home Tuesday, two days ahead of his
companions, being called by the sick
mes of his son, who is now recovering
nicely from an operation for appen-
dicitis. He left his party at Smiths
Ferry and came in on the train. Two
fine bucks were the result of their
trip.
The Majestic, the range with |
reputation, at Reilly's.
Cement blocks at NJ Gilbride's ce-
ment works east of Fruit association
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-16
Which Do You Prefer?

1t is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
Do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes, or am l willing to use a baking
powder made OF alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind YOU
are now using or any brand, new or old,
that may be offered is a genuine cream
of tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-16
TRANSFORMATION Problems.

Our new Sunday and weekend ex-
cursions solve them. Many autoists,
too, are finding out our rates are
cheaper than using their own cars.
Ask about them. Agent o. S. L. R. r.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-16

Diamond Edge knives and razors
at Reilly's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
By
Rene Bache

average instance Of this kind the bet
ter-born." if this term he accepted as
signifying physical and mental super
iority, are likely to be the 'intermed-
iates'; not the first or the last
Begin to Run Down
When the number of children exceeds
ten or eleven, the tendency to run
down" is likely to exhibit itself very
markedly. and at the tail of the family
inefficients appear.
tt would seem. then. that very large
families are not desirable. on the
other hand. nowadays, the very people
in this country whose stock is best
worth while to perpetuate, TINS remark
applying particularly 10 long-estab-
lished American STRIPS commonly re-
strict the number of their offspring to
one or two. This means not only a
modified race suicide" but an inferior
baby output; for the best babies are the
later babies. if not too late
First babies Weigh Less.
Take a baby and measure him. n
first-born. ne viii weigh less than the
average Of subsequent babies. Weight
for aEe is a vital matter where human
infants are concerned In fact it has
marked relation to their prospect OF
survival.
At the Lambeth Lying-in hospital IN
England, not long ago, 200 newborn
babies were weighed and measured.
The first-bOru babies (bOys and girls)
weighed less and were shorter than the
second born infants II is found that
babies, generally speaking, increase in
length and weight in order Of birth.
until the seventh or eighth comes along
1t would appear, then. that the first
born. in the average instance, is not
after all the most desirable child. apart
from considerations purely sentimental.
Better ones may be expected to follow.
The earliest offspring comes into the
world with a discount coupon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
W

w yASHINGTON, u. c., May ~
( M The government census ou-
reau declares that the race Oh
children in the United States is show
ing a tendency to die out. Not nearly
so many of them are born as formerly
During the last century the number
Of children for each 1000 adults mas
been running down at a surprising
rate. One hundred years ago boys ana
girls under 10 years Of age consul
tuted one-third of the population TO-
Gay they are less than One-fourth OF
the whole.
The number Of children under 1lVe
years Of age is now only three-fifths
OF what it was 100 years ago, relative
~ to the population. This means that
there are but three little boys ana
girls where there should be five II
the rate Of reproduction Of century
ago had been maintained
Birth Rate Decreases.
The record of the census bureau
show that the birth rate per 1000 OF
population in 1850 was BIO in I'Lo
il was ESQ This means loss OF ~
child in seven, i'm only 80 years 1Ie
decline OF the birth rate began JuSt
about n century ago. and has been
continuing ever since
Utah Leads; CnI7fornia Last.
There are more babies in Utah than
in any other state-One IN 80 OF tllo
population In California there al
fewer babies than anywhere else-only
one in So. The Mormons are lHe Ollly
Americans today who are really Keep
ing up their end" in the matter OF oaDy
~ 1Tta - ~ 1o,,d cyv for better ba-
bies." but the real movement seems
to be in the direction OF ieWer pa
bies. In one way these two IDEAS WOrh
against each other ,..
of small families means that a great
many families have only one OF lwo
children This means Gin the average
instance) inferior children ioI' ~
cording to the authorities IN such
matters. a mothers first BABY IS not
as a rule her best baby, physically OF
otherwise. and even the second IS not
as good as the third subsequent pa
bies are likely 10 be better ones
First Born Favored.
Mothers generally speaking, and
fathers likewise. are inclined TO hold
tbe first horn dearest In some coun-
tries. especially Great Britain, the first
horn. if a boy, is the really important
child. If the family Is noble ne IN
herits the title and the bulk or the
property; younger sons are at dis
count.
The British house of lords Is mainly
composed Of first-bOrn sOns-barring a
relatively few new-fledged peers,
freshly ennobled for political or other
services. The longer the line Of first
born succession, the more highly es-
teemed is the individual peerage-
This view governs to a great extent
in all monarChical countries. in Ger
many and Austria. in Russia IN Spain
and Italy, and elsewhere The super
iority of the first-born is fundamental
in all matters having to do with the
traditions of privilege" Wilhelm II
is the German kaiser because Of the
accident that made him the first-born.
George would be a person Of rela-
lively small Importance but for the
death of his elder brother
In most parts Of the world the first
born has the best of it," Nobody NTH
erto seems to have thought to inquire
whether the first born was the best
product Of the average human mating,
physically, mentally, and normally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

! comedy by George V. Hobart Fea-
tured in the leading feminine role will
| be Jeanne Eagels. who recently
achieved marked success in the all
star revival Of ''The Idler." under the
title Of The Great Pursuit"
S1O,OOO For GranadOs Orphans.
As proof that good can come OF
III, the New York music public was
given an opportunity Of listening to
one OF the most remarkable concerts
ever presented in this or any other
city. The event took place at the
Metropolitan Opera House. It was ar
ranged as a benefit for the six children
Of Enrique Granados. who were or
phaned when the composer and his
wife were drowned on the Sussex, and
the event Melted about $4,000.
Those who appeared on the even
ing's program were among the COM
poser's personal friends. When the
violin part is played by Fritz Kreis-
Ter. the piano by Ignace PaderswslIi
and the violincellO by Pablo Casals.
the result can better be imagined than
described
John Mccormack, whose lovely voice
inspired GranadOs to write and dedi-
cate a song to him, was heard in three
numbers-two besides the one men
toned For this group Mr.. Kreisler put
aside his famous Emperor violi !.
and with equal virtuosity played Mr..
McCOrmack's plano accompa niments.
Another rare partnership was that
in which Mr.. Kreisler played Granados
Spanish Dance" ana two Of his own
pieces to the piano accomplishments OF
Mr.. Casals.
Nine. Julia Culp has seldom sung
with greater nobility Of tone and
beautiful quality than she did that
evening
Three Spanish songs, all by Grana-
dos, were sung by the Spanish so
prano. Marie Barrientas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

, courage them to look the world
/ firmly in the face in spite OF many
failures
Now a little something concerning
my immediate work, to give you an
idea as to the origin and plan of the
Prison Work Bureau. Some six or
seven years ago I received a letter
from an inmate Of Deer Lodge (MOn-
tana) penitentiary. saying that he had
read a synopsis Of one Of my lectures
on TheQsophy, and would like to know
more about the subject.
After corresponding with this man
for several months he asked me to
write to another prisoner, who in turn
handed me another name. These men
seemed to derive so much consolation
from the study that I conceived the
idea Of teaching Theosophy to prison
ers by means of correspondence, as
signing a separate Philosophical cor
respondent to each prisoner.
- Institutions Served.
I'VE soon had 20 or 80 correspond
entS in Deer Lodge prison, which un-
der the circumstances seemed quite
remarkable. our work has spread I'M
til, up to the present writing, we have
supplied theos0phical correspondents
to more than $50 prisoners distributed
among % different penal institutions.
Many OF these men have been
paroled or discharged since we began
writing to them, and Ii is a pleasure
to write that the majority are max
ing good in a splendid way. A num-
Der Of our T. s. correspondents have
taken prisoners into their homes after
their discharge, provided them with
shelter clothing and employment. In
no instance has this confidence been
misplaced.
Hard work is the main factor in
this undertaking. 1t is really quite
surprising to see how much we have
been able to do without funds worth
mentioning"
Each Birth Promotion.
Surely this is a good practical work
-and must be acceptable TO the Lords
of Karma," and to the Supreme Power
over all
Theosophy teaches the eternal truth
of re- birth. 1t tells US we have been.
and ever will be in various forms, I'M
til we finally become zone with God"
Each new birth is like a new class
in schOOl-and we are given our les
sons again and again until we learn
them. Those who desire Bible author
ity for the truths Of Reincarnation
can find it in Matthew. XII, IA and 10;
in Matthew, xvii, u; in John, tx, .;
in jeremiah, L., Is, and in the words
of Solomon, will, 20
Theosophy tells us we arc building
our Heavens and Hells every day
and also establishing just what kind
of a body and situation will be ours
when we are given our next lesson,
on earth.
The LheOsophic viewpoint has never
been better summed up than in the