davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

The faith Of the small boy will not
be shaken by the scarcity Of Decem.
Der snow. He will want his sled and
skates for Christmas just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

The ku Klux Khan is apparently SO
formidable that ne spelling reformer
has dared to attack 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
Another Modern Improvement.
Master Mind.

What is a master mind'?" inquired
the visitor at the Jail.
"A master mind" answered Bill
the Burg, lis what they call the Teller
what has to take most Of the blame
II the Job goes wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Temporarily Armenia might be con-
tent with almost any kind Of an ar
rangement that is naassacre.proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
Pastry PersidaEe.

The clown doth toss custard pie
In some ones face to make a hit.
And no dyspeptic Will deny
IT'S far more safe than eating It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
Playing Safe.

Its dangerous" remarked Senator
Sorghum. for q man to go on record
with too much advice about public
affaiys."
But when you were invited to id.
wise the President-elect?"
It 20 at that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Normally won't be back in all it,
glory until you can order a dish Of porl
and beans and not find the pork A. W
O. L.-Kansas City Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Jud Tunkins says there isn't any
great help In public welfare to DO ex-
pected from the man who thinks every.
thing 10 al right 20 long - he II max.
hg plenty AZ neney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

1t used to be that We drank in orde
to XIII time. Now We talk prohibition
Los Angeles Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
Mr.. Harding's Trials.

Mr.. Wilson has been -reproached nv
his enemies for his hostility To ad-
vice. for his refusal to take counse,
with anybody bnt himself. No such
charge can be laid against Mr.. Hard
Ing. Apparently his hunger and thirst
Tor other mems ideas are Unsuitable.
his appetite for suggestions IS unap-
peasable. He can't get enough ad-,
vice. seemingly. to satisfy his yearn-
ings. and he doesn't care much what
1t is or when he gets It, He is a
wholesale advice-ccllector. and he
has a digestion that will assimilate
anything from the rhetorical brain
food OF Mr.. Bryan to the subtle intel
lectualism of Mr.. Root Everybody
with or without an idea is being call
ed to Marion these days. and every
thoughtful and thoughtless thought
Is being thrown into Mr. Harding's
mental grist mill.
We do not say this in criticism. but
in wonder and admiration of the as
similative powers Of the President
elect. Most men would be confused.
II not driven mad, by this multitude
of counselors. But Mr.. Harding has
no nerves. no embarrassing imag gina
ton. no historical impulses. He can
stand MIR. Bryan, on the one hand.
and MI Penrose. on the other, with
out getting hustered or sick. It takes
SAFE and sane man, with 100 ner
cent "normSlcy" to stand such a
| strain cheerfully and smilingly. Per-
haps 1t may be better sometimes to be
Just normal rather tian to be
genius.-Baltimore Sun (Ind Dem.)
It's tho worlds stomach not it's heart
that Is sufering.-Toledo Blade.
Our government does not profess to
live within its income. but only within
ours.-Wall Street Journal
1t used to be that we drank in order
to kill time Now we talk prohibition
Los Angeles Times
Normally won't DO back in all its
glory until you can order a dish of pork
and beans and not find the pork A. W.
O. L-Kansas City Star.
War Bride Reunited-headLne Some
Of that wonderful surgical patchwork
they have been doing In the Army, prob
abiy.-PhtladeIphia North American.
Secretary Houston Ia right What lit
tie money the small saiaried man has
been able to save should b. taken away
ftuoa him q enoe-BuEiington News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
Bath Robes, $7.o5
Gift Shirts, SI.5O
Silk Shirts. x.o5

Purchase OF the incomparab.r
"Artcraft highest quality pure SILK
shirts made to sell for SO si3 .rd
SIS. Every shirt perfect. siIk-
sewed. Hand-worked buttoahoies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
- x5alM kasyh Hooseo Mons @/z{
Bah Robes, @,05

Bah Robes, $4.05
Mems Beautiful Blanket Robes, in
figured and Indian patterns, of all
ccolors. Roll collar. bound with
fancy cord.
Bath Robes, $7.o5
Real $40 Blanket Robes, of SUI
perb quality. Shawl collar. pockets.
'uns and front bound with fancy
cording. All Seams securely bound.
Gift Shirts, $I.5O
Mems splendid new madras and
percale shirts. made to sell for S..0O
and $500. Both gay and conservs-
tive patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Aviation,

Aviation.
Every aviator knows as sailing through
the sky he goes and greets each
balmy breeze that flows.
One fact Of serious worth.
However lofty be his climb. disclos.
ing scenery sublime. he knows that
in the course OF time
He's got to come to earth.
The question Is. Will he descend the
way that Natures laws intend, enjoy.
ing at his journeys end
A sense Of placid mirth;
Or will he, like dizzy chump, take
chances on fearful bump and land
the whole works in q lump
When he gets down to earth?
Remember, son, when out o. nights
amid the gay and sparkling lights
where Pleasures take their longest
flights
And leave Of cares dearth,
It's wrong to hold a pace too quick
A homeward course you'll have to
pick. The hardest portion Of the trick
Is getting back to earth.
Another Modern Improvement.
This Is the smallest fiat we have
ever lived In
Don't let that fact spoil your holi.
day cheer" replied the resourceful
husband. II have invented a folding
Christmas tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Our government does not profess Z
hive within its income. but only within
ours.-WaIl Street Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
Secretary Houston Ia rirht

Secretary Houston u right. What 1T
tie money the small Saiaried man has
been able to save should be taken away
du0 him q enoev-Buriington News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

War Bride Reunited-headLine. Some
Of that wonderful surgical patchwork
they have been doing In the Army, prob
ably.-Phtladelphia North American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Gift Sets, $I.OO
Mems Sets of iar.erS and Arm
hands, and of belt and garter, box
ed for giving.
Gift Sets, $1.49
Mems Fine Sets. consisIin., of Isle
web suspenders ana PAD garters, in
attractive gift box.
Ipswich. Socks, E for $I.5O
A practical gif:--six pairs Of
these excellent black socks. Me-
dunn and heavy weights. 25o
pair.
Silk Socks, SOC
Onyx Fiber Silk Socks. service
able weight, in black and the want
ed colorS.
Silk Socks, 60c
A special price for the famous
Rockford pure thread silk socks. in
black only. The weight for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Black and Brown Beaver Hats.
made to sell for $500. but pur-
chased to sell much under price be-
cause they are very slightly uneven
in nap. Popular models trimmed
with bands and streamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

It's tho worlds stomach not its heart
that Is suffering.-Toiedo Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Dainty and we'll made dressesxat below worth
One style in sheer lawn two styles in soft nansook All have
sleeves finished with lace edge New fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Beautiful Silk Duvetyn Hats,
some entirely of duvetyn, others
combined with Georgette Smart
off the face novelties. Hindoo tur-
bans and sailors. Henna, brown.
navy, sand and Pekin blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Dainty and serviceable knit
ted slippers with fiber soles and
cuff tops. Trimmed with bow.
Sizes 3 to 7. In rose, lavender,
pink, blue. taupe and black with
fancy borders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Seattle Short on
Near East Relief

seattle's Near East relief commit
tee has issued call for financial aid
for nearly 700 starving Armenian
children. which In the uncared-for
quota Of children allotted this city.
Originally tho city was awarded
about 1000 children TO be cared for
at the ratio of IS per month. All but
700 have been provided for. and re
cent word from Armenia indicates
immediate relief must be subscribed.
Subscriptions are received Mt Red
Cross headquarters. on University
St, near Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Satin Camisoles

OQllll NdllllSOlCS
SIPS
A S shown in the sketch,
4 \ two broad bands Of
Filet-pattern lace insertion
encircie the top Of this
Pink Satin Camisole, with
the addition of q ribbon
drawn lace edge.
The shoulder straps are
Of satin ribbon, and the
shirring at waistline is
over elastic.
Price $1.25.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Remnants of
Drapery Fabrics
At
Reduced Prices

MATERIALS suitable
AVA for sash curtains,
over-drapes, cushion COW :
ers and other uses, among
them Cretonnes, Scrims,
Marquisettes, Swiss and
Silkoline, in useful lengths,
at deep reductions.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
New Naval Station
Opens Saturday

Opening of the new naval shore
station, or landing wharf. at the foot
of Washington st, win be held July
2. Port Warden Fred NJ. Lathe an
nounced Monday. The wharf Is for
the convenience OF small naval YES
sells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Accountants for
a Blue Sky Law

A blue sky Law designed to give
investors fun knowledge Of the
stocks they buy. was approved at a
special meeting OF the Washington
Society Of Certified Public Account
ants held at the Eiks' club Saturday
night The C. p. As also went on
record as favoring a state income tar
iaw similar 10 the federal law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

USEFUL staple Cottons
- in lengths that prove
most adaptable for many
purposes, including
Devonshire Suiting, Gal
atea, Bingham, Poplin.
White and Colored Wolfe,
Lawn, Long Clio t h,
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslin, Percale, Crepe,
Challies, White and Col
ored Outing Flannels,
Innings and other Cot
, tons
at interesting reductions.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Dedicate New K. P.
Hall on Thursday

Members OF Seattle Lodge No. 10,
X. OF r.. and local members OF the
Dramatic order Knights OF Khoras-
san, will dedicate the new Pythian
Castle hall Mt Third ave. and vir-
ginia st. Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
ARTHUR }. FEMME. manager of

Reynolds and Reynolds. Is the newly
elected president of the Young Mems
Business club and c. Stuffed was
reelected secretary at the last meet.
ing OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Mems Shirts and Drawers
Reduced to 45c Garment
A DISPOSAL of odd lines brings this saving
"A opportunity. The garments in fine
gauge balbrggan weave, the Shirts with long
sleeves and in sizes from 80 to As; the Drawers
in ankle length, and in sizes 80 to 81. Reduced
to 45t garment THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

New York farmers lead the coun-
try In ownership Of motor trucks.
A pound OF diamonds represents
AFRO carnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
$35, 100000 Spent
by Tourists Here

More than sa5 100000 was spent by
tourists in tho Northwest during
1919, according to the annual reports
OF the Pacific Northwest Tourist as
ISOLATION just issued The aeocia-
ton spent s6i.13s.79 for advertising
In newspapers and magazines.
The newest kind Of mechanical
milkmaid miliSs five cows at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Local Boy May Be
on Oxford Team

John n. Saunders. Rhodes scholar
f1n the University Of Washington.
represent oxford at tho olyrn-
gAmes, according TO word re-
Seed here Monday. Saunders Is .
6ksmber OF the English university's
swimming team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

cepted an invitation to attend the
fifth annual Rainier Valley fiesta
which opens for a three-day program
on July rs. The governor viii re.
view the industrial paradA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Bring home some Of Boldt's Lunch
Pastry and Hard RoIls.-Advcrtise-
mene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Since 1890 the Indians In the
United States have increased from
$50. 900 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
20 900 CHEER cox REPLIES
TO BALTIMORE HECKLERS
Nominee Invites Questions on Same Plat.
form Where Harding Made address,
Large D. C. Delegation There.

American boy into gold of any Ameri-
can interest"
Big District Delegation.
Gov. Cox paid a special tribute to
Senator John Walter Smith of Mary
land. who is running again for the
senate on the democratic ticket.
governor on the platform
VIII sit down with the Senate" he
said, and when l do, l hope that
senator Smith will be in it, not only
because of what he has done for
MARYLAND. but because of his firm
support OF the league of nations.
a big delegation from the District
of Columbia attended the Cox meet
ing, probably thousand all told COM
ing IN a special train and by auto
mobiles. Joseph p Tumulty. secre-
.ary to the President. was among
tnose who came here, and he was in
conference with Gov. Cox during the
Gratlc national committeeman for the
Dlstrlct, and John 3. Colpoys, secre-
,ary-treasurer of the state central
committee of the District had charge
OF the male part of the Districts con-
tingent. and Mrs. Mary Wright John
SION. mead OF the democratic woman
speakers bureau was in charge of
the woman's section. Other promi-
nent democrats on the stage included
Robert w. Woolley, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner: Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Woodbury. and
Cy' Cummings of Maryland
Calls ON Cardinal Gibbons.
Yesterday afternoon Gov. Cox called
upon Cardinal Gibbons and also upon
Bishop Murray of the Episcopal do
eese of Maryland. Gov. Cox made his
headquarters at the Hotel Rennert
while in Baltimore and held an ir-
! formal reception soon after his
arrival.
Gov. Cox bounced upon and dashed
vigorously the league of nations
speeches of Senator Harding. former
PRESIDENT Taft and Senator johnson
of California. declaring that they
evinced further webbing" by SEN
ator Harding upon the league issue.
At the same time the democratic
presidential candidate further en-
phasized his league policies, declaring
that helpful" reservations should be
a prerequisite to ratification
Every one who is against the
league Is against me-" Gov Cox de-
ciared. insisting that Senator Harding,
his republican adversary stands for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
ATTACKS THE LEAGUE.
Seymour Stedman Says It Is Finan-
cial Scheme.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Seymoui
Stedman, socialist candidate for wee
President. yesterday declared that the
advocacy of the league of nations Is
not to establish world peace. but &c
secure investments of an :nternationa
group of financiers by an interna'
tional army.
II charge Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Coz
and those associated with them. SAID
Mr.. Stedman. of being a group en-
deavoring to find the best language
in which to express the interests OF
their individual masters" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

"scrapping" the league. The governor
also asserted that because Of league
differences between powerful repub-
lican groups the election of Senator
Harding could not bring ratification.
1T is this league of nations or no
league of nations" was another doc
trine laid down by the democratic
nominee. speaking from the platform
where President Wilson was nomi-
mated eight years ago. The governor
asserted. quoting Judge Taft, that a
new peace association of nations was
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
BISHOP CARNEY DEAD.

ALTOONA, Pa, October 22-The Rt
Rev E. A. Garvey. bishop of the AL
toona diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church, died at his residence here to-
day Bishop Garvey suffered a collapse
in 1917 and never fully recovered.
, 1920-12-31

pied difficulty and danger. 1t Is my
most earnest hope that all sections>at
ne people of Ireland will insist upon
a return to constitutional methods which
alone can put an end to the terrible
events which threaten ruin to that
country and make possible reconcil-
iation ami a lasting peace. Then an
home rule bill, the speech continued.
OF more than 80 years of cease
less controversy, will fi,.alIy bring
about. unity. and friendship between
all. the peoples Of my. kingdom. The
King concluded by recounting the
measures passed during the course of
the parliamentary session. He referred
10 unemployment as the darkest cloud
On the horizon, sprlnging less from in
.ternational causes than from contraction
If the export trade arising out OF the
poverty of nations and their inability
to secure credits The Govt. he said,
was giving unremitting attention to the
problem. The session was somewhat
unusual. 1t was expected that parlia-
ment would prorogue. about 8 O'Clock,
but there was difficulty, in adjusting the
differences between the two Houses
over the Agricultural Bill, which had
been to shed about from Lords to Com
mons and from Commons to tEords
throughout the evening. mis- resulted
HI delay. Though the Lords insisted in
theirs amendment the govt. suffered
four defeats in succession and in most
of. theseHease the House OF. Commons
ad,r.perf0tce to accept these amend
uoepts to, prevent the Bill from becom-
ing a dead letter.
:: New York, Dec. 23rd.-New York's
crime epidemic appeared to be waning
rapidly,today before intensified police ae-
tiyity supported by drastic measures OF
criminal court judges. "a men, most OF
whom had been released on low bail,
were sent to, Jail by ju in the court
of general sessions .Whe' lie amounts OF
the s~ureties were raisedSo high the pris-
oners could not furnish them. Bail
amounting to $3.50. 900 was. ordered t3r-
Seited in the cases OF $50 others, who fail
ed to appear when ordered. Bait OF one
prisoner, who the record showed had been
at liberty on SIS, 600 on .wo-s separate charg-
es was increased to $35, 600 by@-judge Nc
Intyre. who declared that if this was not
forthcoming he would raise the amount
still higher. Announcement was made
, that on Monday 500 men will be started
on a course. of intensive training prepa-
ratory to joining the regular police force
Few serious crimes were reported to-day.
. Numerous arrests were made however,
and several prisoners were hefdon charg
, 1920-12-31

nelQ IN SEU,U UU, virtually QOGDle the max
imum in the past while S., 900 was fixed
as the sum in cases where the prisoners
are charged with having such weapons.
Berlin, Dec. 23rd.-General Hoffman,
ex-chief of staff for the German East
army who played an important part in
the Brest- Litovsk negotiations, declares
in an interview published in the Berlin
Russian Daily RuI that B%olshevism hav-
ing ceased to be regional. is a world pro-.
Sblem now which can. be solved only by
armed intervention by the great powers
acting in concert. An international army,
under the leadership of Generals Per
shing. Joffre or Foch should occupy Pc
trograd, General Hoffman says, then
march ON Moscow, which he asserts is
bound to fall before any well equipped
and properly Differed force. With the
occupation of Moscow Trotzky and Len
inc would be nnhorsed and their 5000
cOmmissaries overthrow and the men,
bers of the whole regime would ask safe
account to pass by the shortest way to
oblivion3. He feels certain that the Rus
sian wOrkmen would be glad to desert
tleir present leaders at the first indica-
ton thar their overthrow was imminent.
Moscow must be spoken to. in the Ian
guage Of Brest-Litovsk not in the Ian
guage of Mr.. Lloyd George in London.
To remodel bolsheyism is impossible
Any entente. attempt to- incorporate
Bolsaevism in the European concert
would be pOWerless. Any trade rela-
tioas With Russia would only furnish a
cloak for red propaganda, for s]BoEsheV-
ism will be a world Revolution. !, Protzky
had studied the history. Of the French
Revolution and knows the use of the
sconrge. Under this system no man can
rise TO- power from the army, the APP
pearance Of a new. Napoleon in Russia
is out of the question: The crash Of the
Soviet regime would be inevitably fol
lowed by a reign Of. unparalleled anar
chy. The only Thing, that remains is
armed intervention. by the great powers.
AS chief of the staff of the Eastern
Army during the war. I directed the pro-
paganda against the Russian army.
The general staff made use of every pos
sible means to break through the Rus
sian front. OnssoE the means was poi
son gas, another vas Lenine. The I'M
perial .regln ne. despatched Lenine to Rus
STA from the Swiss frontier in a sealed
car for a. definite purpose, With our
consent Lenine and his friends disor-
gained the Russian army. Won Kuhl-
mann, former German Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, Cpuot Czernin, Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister AID | then
closed the Brest. Litovsk treaty, so that
we could tnrow our Army. against the
, 1920-12-31

uuLIlaLILy 1FOuJ TIE CURSE Vi Ills JOuI-
ney Of Bolshevism to Russia. At that
time We weighed the matter with as
little consideration as the entente does
now. Would the Allies and especially
Mr.. Lloyd George carry ON negotiations
and make concessions if they fully re-
allied the frightful danger which Boil
shevism represents. General Hoffman,
says that the army command realized
the danger and a plan was laid before
the su preme command of the eastern
arm for the overthrow of BOlshevisaR
but events developed so rapidly, folbaw4
ing upon the assassination of Couzst
Won Mirbach, the German AmbasgR~
dor to Russia in Moscow, and the situa-
ton on the western front had become
, so critical, that it was impossible to
force the issue.
Paris, Dec. 26th.-'Le journal Says
today that it learns from Berlin that it
is reported in political circles there that
a manifesto has been prepared by the
Austrian Government addressed to the
League OF Nations asking that Austria
be attached to Germany. DR.. Simon3,
the German Foreign Minister and Count
Cludenitz, former Austro- Hungarian for
eign minister, are said to have drafted
the document. The Petit Parisien de-.
clares that the recent Treaty signed bgy
Italy nd JugO Slavia specifically pk6
vides Tor reciprocal support to prevent
the restoration of the monarchy either
in Austria or Hungary. A Copenhagen
despatch Of December 9Th. quet;ng The
Berlin correspondence OF the F6elitikea,
said that Cludenitz was in Berlin dis
cussing the possibility of unity with
Germany and Austria, following, the lat
ter's admission into the league of Ma
tiOnS. @1t4 v@5I
Dublin, Dec. 26th.-TwO men who
fired on the Crown forces at Iralee were
shot dead by the artillery when they
tried to escape. They had revotvars aad
dun dunn bullets in their possession.
lrlest, Dec. 18th. Italian regulars
have reached the factories on the edge
Of Fiume and are closing in gradually
on D'Annunzio's stronghold. 1t is ex-
pected FIume will be taken this evening"
or tomorrow morning.
Rome, Dec. 18th. = The. world is aft
ecGed by tive great plaques, said Pope
Benedict, replying to the greetings of
the Sacred College presented by Car
dinal Vanutelli at a reception to the
Pohtlff. The Pope enumerated these
as the ne CATION OF aui horily, hatred
among brothers, thirst for pleasure, dis
like for work and t~Urgetfulness of the
supernatural object of life. These evils
can only be overcome with the aid of
the Gospel, said the Pope and therefore