davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
Ever WatChful
4 Little Care May Save Many skaz-
 way Readers Future Trouble. :;

watch the kidney secretions.
 See that they have the amber hue of health;
 The discharge not excessive or in- frequent; v Ii'
 Contain nc "Drick- dust like" sedi- ment., i.' /. !''
 Doan'a Kidney Pills are especially for weak kidneys.
 Let a user tell you how they work
 Sidney B. Hart, S25 sharp Ave- Spokane, Wash, says: "The grip left my kidneys weak. My kidneys got so they didn't act freely enough and the muscles of my back became stiff and achy. Many times had dizzy spells and little black spots flosted before my eyes, PlurFinE my sight. A sharp pain caught me in my back whenever bent over Doan's Kidney Pills had away" been highly recommended so thot would give them a trial. After hat used one box I was cured ot that awful trouble, for my kidneysr were in good condition again"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply as+ for a kidney remedy - get Doan't Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Hart had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
OVER THERE AND OVER HERE

Over there, a fighting American battalion, cut off from the rest of the Tanks, held out for four dysa in the Argonne forest, short of am nutrition and without supplies. All German attempts to dislodge them failed, and at the end of the four days, haggard, exhausted, but u3 daunted, they were relieved. The. had subsisted partly on leaves, and they were 80 hard pressed that even the wounded had to take their turns standing guard; but they cheerea as they drove back the attackers- and they held out.
 Over here, out in Fargo, N. Dak [, hundreds of women volunteered for fall harvest work. They were most lv indoor workers, ard they found the strenuous laDor a severe strain. But they remembered what their work meant to their boys overseas. They composed 70 per cent of the FarGo shock troops"-and they held out. n
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
EDITORIAL
THE LAST OF THE LEAVES

, . way oi compensation for the los. os the summar's>leaves autumn has turned the woods and hills in to g wild sheet of oo.Or. It is beau tt5l because every phase of nature lct; .r its own devices IS beautiful. W. her or not this great display caL 4- compared in beauty to the eo3 eNquistjeuess O. summer is a q-s ion that We deile for our sell according to our tastes. If, nov .E.r. 8 plebiscite were to be JsE d. sare.y summer. so lyrical, so col s-e@t. would win by large ma Ior /. At the moment, however, it is ' Sc to take all the pleasure we c7a rruu the manner or its depar- tUr. The autumn fret that comes owe Us for the loss of the green woes, for the long daylight and the songs 0g birds. is perhaps a forI of iugratitude, because nature, whi Q very busy about it's own afta rs. has done, all 1t can to charm us into forgettulness. It succeeds. too, to a wonderful extent, for in the wonder and delight Of blazing voc $ and falling leaves we have To -.me for anything but amaze uez 90 We manage to forget R-- r. gray green, silver green, so5t -ner. To foget It, in the qUe,. ..li,aratioD of this short l.7e. ....l.
 T unusual appeals to Us anG' the passing. The human race is foat oi seasons, 1t likes change. Spr,-g, summer. autumn, winter. of theS perhaps, the most admired ar, the spring and the autumn. Spring Is, (! course, first in every ones af- feet n, and that for reasons that gre not far to seek. The breaknig up. after the long winter. Of bonds that have held Us, the quick move men and fresh activity. the hourly gain gain O sounds and sights, running waters, birds arriving, TeIl of green appearing, the earth lndlr our fec swelling yi-ibIy aboy he growtbs hidden belOY the sur ace. With the winter before Us it s D, asaut t1 talk about the spring. 5eTg-theless, just now, the theme a7 .umn. The folding Up and in Iosi g Of things. The drawing OWL safely underground of roots, bulbs, of tubers. The sounds to- v are the rustic of leaves, along le Cr7uu5. the fragi'e tinkle of
 lea, or leaves, as they pass end ssly through the air and settle, tile, settle down on beds of other 2TeE. A rush of wings in a warm
 rGsr Of a field, and it is not the
 a HewcoUers but the laggards
 10 are waiting to collect a suffi-
 EE number of other laggards to
 Ike the southern ioIrney pleasant sOmpauionable. Everything is
 ttiAg to go, except the things that
 necessary for next year. Those
 p-cked safely inside.
 A1G when one comes to think of
 sntse birds will be back by then.
 !Tng. day after day, to Create
 srring. Amongst the flocks are
 seasons young birds who be-
 here, and are going south for
 first time. In the angle Of
 !, protected upon the no~th and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
French Revolutionary Calendar.

The convention of the French revo- lution abolished the ordinary calendar and established a new one, beginning about the autumnal equinox, with de scriptiye names for the months. The present time of year was under that arrangement the last month of the year. It extended from August l9 to September IS and was called Fructidor ifruIt).
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
FEDERAL PRlsoNERs LAMENT

Sl IanneF came III Wltn nla To Olsen, Bill Burton and me; Saying, "Boys. come along up to
 Skagway
 And dig up potaoes you three; Now Tanner Is boss of the Court
 House,
 In Skagway down by the Sea; A few facts concrening this road
 house I'll tell if youIE listen to me-. We were met at the boat by Jim Mil
 Ter, NS | A tall, slim fellow you seei And escorted up town to the jail
 house
 And immediately told to get tea. .. Next morning we started in farming On six acre lot by the shore; We'll, we dug potatoes and carrots, Til our muacles and bones were
 all sore. We then cut down all the cabbage Tn lot of an acre or more; And scattered Jim Miller'H patstoes All over the Court House MOOT. Then Miller came in one fine morn
 ing
 And said to the Bows with 6 smile, wen go up On top of the noun
 tain, t
 And there cut cord wood awhile" So We rolled up some grub iu our
 blankets A Putting all our clothes in pack; We started ou for th Is famous wood
 camp And followed the White Pass track. We sweat and we gswore and We
 grumbled
 Getting our packs up the hill; And the bruises I got when stum-
 bled Are hanging onto me still. a We lifted, ws,tugged a,ud we carried Till our muscles were hard with a
 cramp; ~ , ' But We landed at last at the cabins Of SI Tanners famous wood camp. We started out early next morning With axes, q mall sn6 a wedge; And began cutting down Cordwoot From the trees tbht greVv On the
 ledge. l | We chopped. and. we, sawed and we
 carried Fi, , ".3 WA R'F A million sticks each should guess But when tt st aeked up to measure We had fifty cords more or lesa We built our chdtea dowtH thru the
 timber, Y Down to tbs rocka on the beaoh;' We'll, the way it slid down in a
 hurry, Was like taxns the skin of a peach We load ed our acows in a furry Of mort b wind, and snow coming down .:
 And if aver I get back to Juneau will never again see this town. So go bd-bye to Sf TaRners's wood
 car Ap Good bye to his spud field too; E For We are going back to old
 Juneau And take chances on getting the Ell
 -Thos, Percy Lovelock.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
Real Riches.

Do you know what real riches are7 Some people never know, but others do. Real riches consist not in having, but in giving. Some of the people who are enyied as wealthy, are ln reality poor starved souls to whom the joy of sacrifice is an unknown luxury. Not until you master the art of giving up for others are you really rich.-Ex- change.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

The question may possibly be a trifle premature, but where are we going to place the forty-ninth star so as not to mathematicany dist turn the perfect paralleogram comS posed of the galaxy of stars that constitute the nations brilliant fir mament? It is a problem for Al aska's mathematicians to solve.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
4skIPsToP" SAVING

!, New Ybrr. Dec, e.--In six months 'operatio1E the '"skip-stop" system
 adopted by street railroads in the
 United f;tates has been pronounced a huge success. Latest figures show eqnivsslnt of 6S7,122 tons in 2G States. F G
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
 ~, TATE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 DIVISION NO. i, AT sKAG-
 WAY, BEFORE HON. E. A. RAs- MUsoN, u. S. COMMISSIONER AND EX.OFFTCIO PROBATE
 JUDGE.
 In tie matter of the estate of Thomas A. McDonald, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that In pursuapce of an order of sale'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

sAN-Tox COUGH DROPS, Admin- tstered OF sugar. Acts almost fn- stantly. The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The san-Tox Drug Store.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN
 IT ISN'T A KODAK

Keller Bros. theskagway agents for the Eastman Kodak company, have received a large shipment of Ill sizes of N. c. and Photographic Kodak film, and printing out pa uers both Ago and Velox. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

Takc LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- INB Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature Is on each box. SAn Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

12 to o'clock daily and Sunday. Usual dinner, to p. m. ,' 5S0e,iap dinner served Sundays.
 Golden North Hotel Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
PRe9 earv6 sn. 6 @ II Days

DruggNts retend EQt3ey if PAZc oltNrB ENT Saals 60 eEre Itching. B'ltno. slesging aUr ssOGpasng PIles' Firat application gi res CslAes. 6OS,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

The young daughter Of a road house keeper oB the trail near Fair banks recently killed three ca. l. bou, unassisted, and butchered them ready for hauling in for winter meat. a. {.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

suosciibe for The Dally Alaskan.
The evening current., 1918-07-10

Artesia. N. NJ. Order No 80.
Reg. No. 8. Donald Roland Weld
on. Carlsbad. N. NJ. Order No. 81.
Reg. No. 81. Jonas Barnum.
Colorado city. Texas, tColored).
Order No 3S.
Reg. No. 90. John II. Crawford.
Artesia. y. NJ. order No. 80.
Reg. 40 3S, VIM. Thomas
Howell Lakewood. y. NJ, order
No. iO
Reg No. Z. Robert Burrell
Knowles. Portales. n. NJ. Order
No. ~.
Reg. No. 81. Robert Nicholson.
Portales. ". NJ. Order No. AZ.
Reg No. /. Barnaldo Martinez
Carlsbad, n. NJ. Order No. 43.
Reg. No. SO. Mont c. Allison.
ochoa. N. NJ. order No. ~.
Reg. No. 6. Walter Robert wsl-
lace. Carlsbad. y. NJ. Order No. IS.
Reg. No. %. Apolonio zuniga.
Carlsbad. ~ NJ. Order No. 46.
Reg. No. IL. VIM. Trevor Grif-
nth, Carlsbad, N. NJ. Order No. ~.
Reg. No. 10. Floyd NJ. Galley.
Carlsbad. N. NJ. Order No. 4s.
Reg. No. so. Ellington Gage,
ArtSsia. n. NJ. Order No. 30,
Reg. No. 81. Richard Test
Schcnck. Lakewood, ~ NJ. order
No. so.
Reg. No. 36. whicher ID. Angel.
Lakewood. n. NJ. order No. 81.
Reg No. ~. Abbott Waugh
Lyon. Dayton. n. NJ. order No. SO.
Reg. No. i5. Joseph Clay Birchell
Carlsbad n. NJ. order No. SO.
Reg No 26. Martin UrquIdes.
The evening current., 1918-07-10
T. IsT or 1918 REGIsTRANTs
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Reg. No. lS. Buck p. Walters.
Artesia. ~ NJ. order No. 10.
Reg. No. 1S. Jesse Franklin
Grammer. Carlsbad. y. NJ. order
No. 90.
Reg. 40. 3. william $. Mills.
Hope. ~ NJ, order No. 22.
Reg. 40. II. Louie Monroe Ares.
Carlsbad. y. NJ. order No. 23.
Reg. No. 35, Archie l.. Mcdonald.
Lakewood. ~ NJ. ORDER No. a.
Reg. No. 90. Thomas h. smith
Hope. H. NJ. order No. 90.
Reg 80 ~. Harvey Bytton
Lewis. Carlsbad. n. NJ, order No.
20
Reg No So. Charles - Hepler,
Loving. y. NJ. order 80. 81.
Reg. No 80. Rs;ph W. Rogers.
Artesla. y. NJ. oder No. 2s.
reg No. 20. Samuel Walter
Hn. Lake Arthur. y. NJ. order
40. 20.
Rec. No. 80. Francisco Robco.
Artesia. n. NJ. order No. 30.
Reg. No 25. Lawrence RayAeld
Timmins. Carlsbad y. NJ. Order
No. a.
Reg. No SIS. Allen T.. Johnson
Hope. y. NJ. Order No. 80.
Reg. No, 70. Eugene Wesley
Baker. Carlsbad. y. NJ. order No
~.
Reg No. 20. Joseph l.. Hopkins
Lakewood. n. NJ. order No. 70.
Reg No ?. Gregorio Martinez
Carlsbad. n. NJ order No. 35.
Reg. No. &c. Earl ". Bowman
The evening current., 1918-07-10
SHIPPING BOARD THANKS
RAILROAD MEN.

Amarillo, Texas, July iO.-T The
Emergency Fleet Corporation of the
United states Shipping Board has
made a record In ship building as
shown by the launching OF ninety
hiNe vessels on the Fourth. The
board recognizes the hearty coop
Grafton. of the carriers in trans
porting material. +. C.. Joubert,
manager OF the transportation div
ision OF the board today telegraph
ed u. J. Parker. General Manager
OF Western Lines OF the Santa Fe
as follows:
I'm view of the important part
played by the carriers OF the Uni
ted states In making possible the
prompt transportation OF ship
building materials and the wonder
ful achievements OF launching 30
many vessels on Independence Day,
please convey To each railroad em-
ploye the hearty thanks ~ the
Transportation Department Of the
United States Shipping Board En-
ergency Fleet Corporation. No
class of individual efforts have been
more yitally necessary or more 10y
oily and patrlotically manifested
than those of the railroad fraternl-
". Each ship is message OF
defiance tn the German Govern
ment. and demonstration OF the
unity of purpose aud determination
OF the American people To destroy
Kaiserism. We want every rail-
road mau. whether trackman or Of
fcial. To realize that without their
hearty support which they have
w cheerfully given. u would not
be possible to answer so fully and
the cry for ships and
more ships"
Thii Telegram was sent 10 all
employees on Western Lines Of the
Santa Pc by General Manager X.
j. Parker.
The evening current., 1918-07-10
ItED CROSS SHIPMENTS.

iI,N ~.
Sent July q, 1918.
$40 Absorbent Pads, In by IL.
lIuN ~.
1870 guaze stripes
500 absorbent pade In. by 10
500 gauze congresses 4xs
35 gauze rolls. 3 yds.
$40 guaze rolls. congresses. 9x9.
RoN -.
35 Suits paiamas
is Sweaters
Wristlets
35 prs. Socks.
Afghan.
Shipped by Eddy County Chap
ter, A. II, c.
The evening current., 1918-07-10

Loving. n. NJ. order No. 50.
Reg. No. 81. Charlie Buck. Lake
Arthur. N. NJ. order No. SIS.
Reg. No. So. Clirence +. Hart
ley, ochoa, ~ NJ, Order No. SO.
Reg. No 90. Kearney Vowel,
Artesia. n. NJ. Order No So.
Reg. No. 30, Charley Franklin
Holland. ochoa. N. NJ. Order No
5S.
Reg. No. %. Alonzo Thomas
Gunter McKeen. Malaga. n. NJ.
order No. SO,
Reg No. 81. Jerome Clarence
Crowder, Carlsbad. ". NJ, Order
No. so.
eg. No 90. Forest Houghtal-
lng, Artesia. N. NJ. Order No. 81.
Reg. No ~. Chas. Richard
Beckham. Artesia. ". NJ. Order
No. So.
Reg. No. go. l.. =. smith. Hope,
NJ NJ. Order No. SO.
Reg. No. .. Oran Leslie Means.
Hope. ~ NJ. order No. 81.
Reg. No. 30. Earl Delk. Carls-
bad, y. NJ. Order No. So.
Reg. No. &. Harve Warden
Wallace. Carlsbad. n. NJ. order
No. &C.
Reg. No ~. Leon u. Franklin.
Lovington. ~ NJ. order No. 81.
LOCAL BOARD EDDY CO,
by II. G. Kerr. Chairman.
NJ. Cooke. Clerk.
Dated 9th day OF July. 1918.
The evening current., 1918-07-10

Neal Don Ellsworth. "A nephew
of II. II, Ellsworth, OF the Otis
community. will leave tonight for
Madison, Oklahoma, where his
mother resides. After visit to
her he expects To enlist In the
Navy, Mr. Ellsworth is o. splendid
young man, who has the happy
faculty OF making friends of whom
ever he comes in contact and re-
grets are general at his leaving
rltho' all are proud OF his deter
minatiln to serve his country.
The evening current., 1918-07-10
IiebrkaII Officials.

The local lodge OF Rebekahs re-
Gently selected the following Of
flcors To serve for the present
term. They have not yet been i'm
stalled but the installation cere-
mony will take place next meeting
night. when the appointiye Officers
will be- announced.
Noble Grand Miss Ona White.
Vice-Grand Mrs j. H. Leck.
Secretary Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick
Treasurer Mrs l.. T.. Hayes.
The evening current., 1918-07-10

GO down To- the arain tonight
and see the boys on They leave
on the nine o'clock train and will
no doubt appreciate seeng their
friends before they leave.
The evening current., 1918-07-10

The W. G. T. 4, meeting az the
Methodist church was well attend
cd this afternoon. The program
was interesting and not too long
and many matters important TO
the Union were attended to.
The evening current., 1918-07-10

carlsh'd. July TO- Generally
fair cNce,t thunder showers north
portion this afternoon or tonight;
not much change in temperature.
The evening current., 1918-07-10


The following men appeared this
morning before the local registra-
ton board aud were duly tagged
with name and number and are
now In the employ OF Uncle sam.
There are several men who failed
to report o., the time named. but
who are expected In some time to-
day. They leave at o'clock to-
night.
Joseph Hugh Bryan
Ernest Delk
Lum Daugherty ........
spencer Roland Graham
Frank Emery King
Robert Ice Miller
Eulalio Sclgado
Lee G.. Smith
otto Lowell Warren
Frank H. Harrison
Challis Donald
Louis Frank Rabey
Yelyerton Blakey.
The evening current., 1918-07-10

r. \. Wright arrived In Carlsbad
last night from his visit TO his
son, Roy, and fomily, who live
In the Panhandle section. Mrs.
Wright is attending the state Nor
NAL nj silver city this summer.
The Wrights have little ranch
near Knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

for the building itself is fairly safe.
sandbags and heavy wooden beams.
Most of the works of art have been
removed from the square, but some re-
main, notably the bronze pedestas of
Leonardo and Verocchio's statue of Col
leoni. These and the "loggetta" Of San
sovino are protected by sandbags, and
a network of masonry brings the Wis
itor to the Palace of the Doges. The
general impression is distinctly weird.
Sandbags are everywhere, and the
greatest care has been taken to cover
the wonderful sixteenth century facade.
AS for St. Marks Place, it is deserted
except that the pigeons and a solitary
man who scatters grain for them re-
main.
The astonishing thing is how little
these birds are put out by the crash of
shells, clouds of smoke and the move
ment of motor boats and seaplanes on
the Grand Canal. Apparently they
take not the least notice of the burst
ing of bombs or the defamation Of the
heavy naval guns and field batteries
which cover the entrance to the city
and fill the armament with one con-
tinuous roar that makes the windows
of the old palaces rattle. The Aocks
of pigeons supply the Venetians with
symbol of fortitude, and every day
these verses appear in I'll Gazzettipo,'
for this and the "Gazetta" are the
only papers published in Venice to-
day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Day of Sacrifice Through Which Humanity Passing Should
End All Msguing and Pessimisne-Old World Strong in
Belief 1t Will Get Overwhelming Support From Nev

of the wider outlook. II is a service
of incalculable Importance.
Our experience has been that polit-
ical truce does not interfere with Par
liamentary criticism of the Executive.
The mere fact that elections are al
lowed to go uncontested does not pre-
vent Senator Chamberlain (who hap
pens to be a Democrat) uttering few
candid home truths. One thing that
always strikes Us about your Consti-
tuition is that it hardly affords an ado
quate sphere of acton for ex-Presi-
dents. With rs Colonel Roosevelt
would have seat either in the House
of Lords or the House of Commons,
and he would deliver his soul, not at
dinners, but in debates.
Anyway, hope that Europe will not
misunderst the situation. The pres
ont unrest here means not that your
people dislike doing so much, but that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Easter

Fl: R. T.-Whence does the Easser
festival derive its name? Why is
Easter movable holiday?
Easter. the festival of the resurrec-
ton of Jesus, probably derives its Teu-
tonic name from the festival of thc
goddess Ostara, in Anglo-Saxon Eastre.
which the SaXons Of old were wont to
celebrate about the same season at
winch the Christian festival of Easter
occurs. The Anglo-Saxon name of
April was Estormonath, and it is still
Known in Germany as Ostermonat.
Many OF the popular observances with
which Easter is celebrated are clearly
of pagan origin. With her usual poi
icy the Church endeavored to give a
CHRISTIAN significance to such Of the
rites as could not be rooted out, and in
thls case the conversion was particu-
larry easy. Joy al the rising of the
natural sun and at the awakening Of
nature from the death of winter be-
came Joy at the rising of the sun of
Christ + l fromehe g grave we resurrection OF
The proper time for the celebration
OF Easter has occasioned no little CON
troversy. In the second century a dis
pute arose on this point between the
Eastern and Western churches. The
great mass of Eastern Christians cele-
brated Easter on the fourteenth day
of the first Jewish month, consider
ing 1T to be equivalent to the Jewish
Passover. The Western churches cere-
brated it on the Sunday after the four
teenth day, holding that it was the
commemoration of the resurrection of
Jesus. The Council of Nice 1925 A. D.1
decided it in favor of the Western
usage. This, however only settled the
point that Easter ought to be held, no,
upon certain day of the month or
moon, but on Sunday 1t was debar.
ed, at the time of the introduction
Of the Gregorian calendar, whether
Easter should continue to be movable
or whether a fixed Sunday. after tho
21st of March. should not be adopted.
One principal object was so to ar
range the day of Easter that it
might never fall on the same day as
the Jewish Passover. They did occur
together, however. in 1905, on April
ID; in 1926, on April 3; in 1908, on
April IL, and will do so again in 1928.
on April 1; in 1927, on April II. and
in 1881, on April 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

alton, and the after effects are inva-
riaoly beneficial to the mystic's spirit
ual health. But the spiritistic pas
Slvlty terminates in the loss of con-
sclousness, with the after effect of an
increased activity of the sense-life and
the sensual passions and loss of self
control which brings about, in time, a
state OF utter physical and moral help
essness. Even if the merely material
explanation of these states of passivity
should be accepted, the dangers of
yielding the consciousness to such
states would still be fully evident, for
when the mind is made negative and
passive it is wide open to the up-
PUSHES of dormant impulses and de-
slres which, on the evolutionary hy-
pothesis, are buried in the sub-con-
sclousness of the race as it mounts
upward from the primal slime. There
fore, either on the evolutionary or the
Christian assumption, the cultivation
and encouragement of these dangerous
/ forms of mind passivity should be alb
solutely opposed.
SIT is a significant but seldom recog-
rized fact that the cultivatl IN Of a dan
gerous mind passivity, in OH, form or
| another, is universal element in all
the modern occult movements. Going
into the silence Complying the mind
of thought, the seeking of the silence
and so forth are all phrases which sug-
gest practices common to all forms of
latter-day occultism. Splritism il
franker than the other forms in adopt
ing phrases which when examined tell
their own story. The word control for
example, bears with it the idea of an
outside supremacy over the spirit.
"The victims of these djabolical on
eratlons ara seldom aware of what is
going on. They are truly enchanted;
over their minds a glamour has been
cast. They are apt to attribute even
/ their progressive mental and moral de-
terioration-the very steps in going
down the hill-to an imaginery process
OF enlightenment, of Iiberation,' of
I progress in freedom Of spirit due to
the light streaming in through the open
/ door Of their souls"