davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

Cbas. L. Soden to John G. Soden. lot
8, blk 5, Parks add. 10 bushneiI'
S1.00.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

George D. Cole to F. E. Wiseman, EAa
lot s, blk 5, Folsom's add. to Brook
ings; $3.50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

This pace Will be reserved for political gossip and campaign matter furnished by
the several political parties and factions Al calls for political or fctonL meetings
upon this page and gives everyone the right to discuss the Issues pro and con:
the right to crricse and express its own opinion in its editorial columns
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Wholesale Murdsrers. In f7f7, Claimed
They We're Making the World
Better for Humanity"

On July 30, 17l7, Addison, rs sec
rotary Of state, addressed a letter to
the commissioners Of customs in
England. requiring them to take
measures for checking the introduce
ton Of a poisoned liquor Of which
the British ENJOYS at Naples and
Genoa had sent home accounts. Ii
appears from the communications Of
these men that this liquor, called
aqua tofani, from the Greek woman
who invented it, was introduced in
large quantities into Italy, and also
in part distilled there, and was ex-
tensively used as poison. 1t was
stated that 600 persons had been de-
stroyed by it at Naples, aud there
had been many punished by death
for selling and administering it. The
culprits engaged in the milking and
sale of the liquor pretended a re-
ligious and conscientious object
they desired to keep the world in
ease and quiet, by furnishing has
bands with the means Of getting rid
Of troublesome wives, fathers of un-
ruly sons, a man of his enemy, and
so forth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

DIR. j. H. Dew, one of the greatest
and most successful gospel evange-
lists of the South, is in meeting
with the First Baptist church at Win
chester, DIR. G. M. Thompson, pastor.
The labors Of this evangelist with
Southern Dapptssiss..ss churches resulted
in 1,341 additions to the churches
with which he labored in 1919. An eff
fort is being made to secure theserv-
ices of DIR. Dew for a meeting to be-
gin with the Mt. Sterling Baptist
church at an early date.
A word to the Mt. Sterling church
from DIR. Dew, "Please remember the
Winchester meeting in prayer daily"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
THEY COULDN'T FOOL HELEN
Wideawake Youngster Saw at Once
That Recently Arrived Baby
Couldn't Be "New."

Father had the influenza last win
ter, so did grandfather and even
mother. Now their hair, as is every
other persons who was afflicted with
that disease, is falling out in great
quantities. Mother has had to buy
switch, father is considering
toupe, but dear old grandpa is just
letting his bald head reflect the wis
dom from within. And nine-year-
old Helen has watched all this loss
with CONSERVATION and wonder as to
where it would end.
The other day when father told
her that the doctor had brought her
baby brother she was overjoyed un-
til she tip-toed into the bedroom and
was looking at him. Then look Of
great disappointment came to her
face. ''Why didn't you buy a new
enc ?" she demanded of her father.
Z "Why, this is a new one" he re-
turned.
She looked her disdain. "Can't
you see It's been used?" she queried
i"Why, it's even had the flu"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
RELIGIOUS

The Missionary Society Of the
Baptist church met on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 80 o'clock in the church
parlors.
Thursday evening at z o'clock all
teachers and workers of the Baptist
Sunday school are requested to meet
the pastor in the reception rooms Of
the church.
DIR. G. W. Cameron, presiding elder
of the Lexington district of the M.
E. church, was with his people at
Morehead Sunday. Pastor West re-
ports a splendid meeting, and that his
work is meeting with favor, the con-
gregation having quadrupled Since
October 1st. Salaries Of both pastor
and presiding elder have been paid
to date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
CHILD VICTIM OF EAGLES.

A baby was lost three months ago
from the village of Marriages near
the Spanish frontier. Search failed
to reveal any trace of the child. AT
last group of villagers who ascend
ed the mountain of Cancardus look
ing for some horses which had es-
capped found the bones of an infant,
some scraps of linen and a pair of
tiny sabots. The unhappy parents
were called and recognized the sabots
as those of their child. Near the
bones was discovered a nest of eagles.
1t is believed that while the child
was playing in a field an eagle
swooped down and carried the little
fellow off.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
North Maysville street.
AN EXCELLENT RECORD

That he would s'make good" was
the prediction Of his friends when
Lewis A. Judy, of this city, offered
his services for Y. NJ. G. A. work in
France, during the late war. That
he die make good is evidenced in the
following letter written to Rev. Clyde
Darsie, which is published below and
which VIII be of interest to people
in his old home town, where Mr.. Judy
is well known and loved.
December 80, 1919
The Rev. Clyde Darsie,
Mt. Sterling, Ky,
My dear Sir:
Mr.. Lewis A. judy, of Mt. Sterling,
KY, who referred us to you when he
enlisted in the Y. M. C. A. for service
overseas, has recently returned after
thirteen months of service. / am
pleased to inform you that he made
IN excellent record and has fully JUS
titled your confidence in him. He
served, first, at the Paris headquar-
tiers in the Warehouse Department,
and later in the Salvage Warehouse,
in Paris.
! am very glad to give you this in
formation and trust that you will
pass it on to his other friends that
they may know our appreciation of
his work. We are very grateful to Mr..
Judy for the contribution he has
made to the War Work of this Asso-
citation.
Yours very truly,
N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
IMPRESSION OF DISCRIMINATION.

"You seem to resent moonshining
and bootlegging, and that sort of
thing"
81 surely do" replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop. ga law-abidin' man can't
help noticin' that the only people
that seem able to get all the ticker
they want is the kind that has no
business with any at ALL"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
ART STUDIO

Miss Dorothy Tyler will open her
Art Studio January 9Th at her home
on Sycamore street. She will teach
crayon, charcoal, pen and ink sketch
ing, oil, water color and design paint
ing, basketry, poster work, etc. She
especially solicits the patronage of
children under 16 years of age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
Baptist Church

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will begin a series of sermons on the
Church Covenant. These messages
deal with the fundamentals of our
religious life. No member of the
church can afford to miss them, or
who is interested in religious work.
Following are the subjects:
January 11-'Bible Covenants"
January 1S-"Our Covenant Life
in the Church"
January 25-"Our Covenant Life
in the Family"
February 1-"Our Covenant Life
in the World"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
THE SICK

Ernest Lee Baird has been confined
to his apartment for several days,
suffering from severe attack of
tonsilitis. -,..,
Florence Wilkerson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Wilkerson, who
hasbeen confined to her home for the
past week, is improving nicely:
Mrs. Elmer Duncan, Of Wade's
Mill, who has been i'll for some time,
was taken to the Clark County Hos
pital Sunday for surgical treatment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
FRENCH TURLEY TO
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

French Turley, of this city, is at
the Good Samaritan Hospital, where
he underwent today mastoid op-
GRAFTON. Late reports from his bed
side indicate that he is doing nicely
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
UP.To-pArE.

FLOWS this, Dauber? You've
painted Father Time with a moving
machine instead Of scythe."
"That's all right. We artists
must keep up with modern inventive
progress, you know"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
$4O8.8O FOR TURKEYS

Ada 0. Allen (colD, started in 1910
with a pen of ten turkeys and at the
close of the year G. d. Sullivan &
Co., gave her a check for s4Os.sO
for her raising and she starts this
year with the same size pen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
PERSONALS

J. H. Keller is in Cincinnati this
week on business.
Mrs. BIanch Brashear is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Miss Florence Anderson spent the
week end in Winchester.
Miss Nell Classify, Of Morehead,
visited relatives here the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Mahan, Of Danville,
is the guest of Mrs. R. c. Goldsmith.
w. O. Jennings, of Georgetown, is
visiting his uncle, Rev. R. G. Gold
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Punch and Miss
Rose Punch have returned from Gin
cinnati.
Miss Minnie Sue Graves has re-
turned from visit TO relatives in
Huntington.
Mrs. Claude Paxton, Of Ashland,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. w. L.
Fitzpatrick.
Leo. Sohlegel left yesterday for
Detroit, after spending the oi;s & ss's
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Schlegel.
Miss Susan Fisher Woods, Of STAN
ford, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Grover C. Anderson.
Mrs. Scott Goodpaster and Miss
Ida Belle Brother, of Owingsville,
were shopping in Lexington yester-
day.
Miss Mary Ann Young has return
ed from visit to Miss Mary Stofer
in Lexington.
Mrs. Lula Henry is in Middletown,
Ohio for visit to the family of R.
A. Brooks. Isl
Miss May Daugherty, Of owings-
vile, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ccsington and
daughter, Frances Ann, are guests
of DR., and Mrs. W. R. Thompson.
Miss Bessie Cohen, Of Lexington,
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. T. Foster Rogers.
Miss Marguerite Newmeyer has re-
turned to Chicago after spending the
holidays with her parents here.
Miss Elsie Henry, Of Lexington,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Neal.
Miss Bessie Lane is in Versailles
for visit to her sisters, Mrs. Robert
Mcconnell and Mrs. Hunter Railey.
Frank Robbins and wife have re-
turned to Cley md, O., after spend
ing the holi5T With friends and rel
atives. 49,.
Mrs. -4dfics o'Brien has return
ed to her home in Hot Springs, Ark,
after spending the holidays with Mrs.
i'll. White and Miss Hattie Owings.
She was accompanied as far as Lou
isville by Mrs. White.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Mrs Badger Robertson and daueh-
ter, Mary j., we're in Louisville last
week.
Mrs. Hughes Atkinson will leave on
Thursday for a several days stay in
Louisville.
Miss Jenmol Gatewood will leave
tomorrow for a visit to relatives in
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carol Jones,
Of Knoxville, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Jones.
William b. Woodford and Paul
Strother left today by motor for
Florida to spend several weeks.
Miss Mary Beall has returned to
0wensboro after spending the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. J. W. He'd
DEM isii } X :.
John H. Mason has gone to Winter
Park, Fla, to spend the remainder
Of the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
G. d. Powell.
Mrs. c. B. Stephens and son, G. e.
were in Lexington Saturday on bust
ness and saw ''Pretty Baby at the
Opera House.
Miss Elizabeth Miller Lockridge
has returned home after an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. L. G. Cannon
in Georgetown.
Miss Irene Mcnamara has return
ed to State University, Lexington,
after spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. P. Mcnamara.
Thomas Clarke has returned to his
home in Pittsburgh, after spending
the holidays in this city as the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Kate O. Clarke.
Miss Margaret Ramsey has return
ed to Danville to school after spend
ing the mid-winter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ramsay.
Misses Mary Lawless Gatewood,
Mildred Gatewood and Margaret
Turley have returned to Danville af-
ter spending the holidays with their
parents in this city.
Mrs. William King and daughters,
Willy and Helen, of Lexington, spent
a few days the past week with Mrs.
J. M. Conroy and the Misses King on
North Maysville street.
Miss Elsie Stephens has returned
after two weeks visit in Licking
ton, Winchester and Torrent. She was
visiting relatives and friends while
at Winchester and Lexington, but
while at Torrent she spent one day
exploring the oil fields and found
them to be of great educational use.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
THE SUBSTITUTE.

81 am afraid raw sugar is going to
be scarce"
"rhat viii make no difference to
US. We always use the cooked kind"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
RECRUIT FOR NEW CLUB.

"Have you ever written book ?"
"No."
"By Georgel That's glorious
We want you to join our club. There
are only few of us left p-Lon-
don Answers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
EXTRAORDINARY ATTENTIONS

Little Mamie Frizzlepate brings
the teacher a large red apple every
day"
MY but her family must be
rich !"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Stoekwell Samuels has resigned his
position with Mitchell, Baker and
Smith, Lexington, to join his brother
and mother in the oil business IN
Texas
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Cravens and Turpin, agents for
John A. Sponcel, sold house and lot
on Queen street to Harry Fitzgerald
for 81 900. Possession March LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
BIRTHS

To the wife of Wesley ]. Rogers
(nee Miss Margaret Ragan) at their
home in Louisville Sunday, daugh-
ter-Elizabeth Jean.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
Miss Flo shirley spent Friday in

~ -
Lexington.
Prof. W. 0. Hopper is in Louis-
Vile on business.
Caldwell Clay and wife were in
Lexington Friday.
DR.. M. V. P. Yeaman and wife we're
in Lexington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Highland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lee will spend
the week in Louisville.
DIR. c. W. Duerson was in Win
chester Friday on business.
Miss Effie Eubank has returned to
Winchester after visit to relatives
here
Miss Sallie Eubank has returned to
bethany College, where she graduates
this term.
Mrs. Mary Hadden win go to Win
chester tomorrow tomorrow s eccs {. .-;s;t to Mrs
Mary Mcclure.
Mrs. Naret White, Of Prestonsburg,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Pieratt.
Miss Esther Wilson, Of Memphis,
after visit to friends and relatives
here, returned home Friday.
Howell Reese has returned to Can
ton, after spending the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Leah Reese.
Miss Edna Berkele returned to this
city Sunday after spending the holi
days with relatives in Lancaster.
D. T. Moss, of Sturgeon, Mo-, has
returned home after visit TO his
brothers, Ray, N. o. and E. H. Moss.
Prof. Bruce S. Robbins has re-
turned to Bridgeport, ILL.,, to resume
his duties in the high school of that
city.
Misses Carrie and Mary Anderson
have returned after visit to Mrs.
T. d. Bentlevs' near North Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley W. Hunter, of
Lexington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hunters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Judy.
Miss Bernice Clarke has returned
to Washington after spending the
holidays with her parents, III. and
Mrs. o. B. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James, Mrs.
Leonard Bayes and Mrs. W. C.
Cooper spent Sunday at Mrs. N. H.
Pitchers, near North Middletown.
Mrs. B. F. Thomson has gone to
Birmingham to spend the remainder
of the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Kendall.
Arthur Bybee has gone to Long
Beach, Cal, to spend the winter with
his sisters, Mrs. Lucy Turner and
Miss Bessie Bybee.
Miss Anna B. Pinney has returned
from Washington, d. c., where she
spent the holidays with her sister,
Miss Fannie Maybett Pinney.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Doyle and
son, Roger, havs returned to their
home, in Winchester after visit to
Mrs. DoyIe's mother, Mrs. Sarah B.
Drake.
Mrs Turpey Patton and children,
Rebecca. and Nell, have returned to
their home in Cynthiana after a visit
to Mrs. Patton's mother, Mrs. Susan
Patton.
Mrs. John Scott, after spending the
holidays with relatives here, has re-
turned to Lexington and resumed
her duties as health officer at Ham
ilton College.
Mrs. viii Ratliff, of Sharpsburg,
was here yesterday en- route to Lex
ington, where she was called ON ac-
count of the serious illness of her
nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Cooper enter
tanned delightfully."- at cards Thursday
ox,oo;nc, a. fhoir anarfnanf On Rr0ad
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Yours very truly,
CHARLES BROOK.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
I Sell
Lots Of Land

sell land because I have every "a
ciity for 50 Ding
Those who want Land should come
10 me to fnd it.
Those w3o have Land t. sell should
n 70 N !, find purchasers.
] Bring Buyer and Seller Together
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
will do the rest.
J. N. HoLLENBAUGK.
Cheyenne Wells Colorado
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Diplomacy, Open and Shut

1t is small item upon a large
scene, but it seems not unduly criti-
cal to suggest on behalf Of a bewil-
dered world that President Wilson
devote few odd seconds of his time
either Q) toward making all cove
nants open, arriving and arrived; or
(2) toward making them completely
shut, as of old; or (3) toward seeing
that what official hints of them are
conveyed to the public are neither
tibs, contradictions nor laundering
msstatements of fact.
There was something to be said
for the old system. There was a
strong appeal to the imagination of
the idealist in the handsome phrase
concerning open covenants openly ar
rived at-even if it proved at Paris
TO have no practical application to
anything. But what possible de-
tense can there be of the sort of svs-
tenn lately (and occasionally before)
adopted by Mr.. Wilson of negotiating
behind closed doors, but opening the
doors from time to time to let an
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

States shall forgive Europe the $lO..
0O0,000,00O owed to US. But there
is no suggestion that Britain should
release portion of the German ship
ping taken in return for the submarine
campaign, a concession which would
contribute fully as much TO German
recovery as the retention of the Saar
regions. Nor is there any proposal %
permit Germany to take back any Of
her colonies, German East Africa, for
example, which have come to Britain.
do not mean that.I think such con-
cessions should be made, but merely tha.
if Britain is to insist upon making the
peace more tolerable for Germany in ths
interests of world peace and prosperity
it is singularly unjust that she should
look to the United States, to France,
to Poland to pay all the costs, particl-
larly in advance of any clear-cut guar
antee of support by a new German
menace, more serious because Of thess
concessions.
Copyright, 1920. the Mcclure Newspapst
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Squandered

Whatever obscurity may exist as
to the worlds thoughts on other mat
ters, 1t is painfully evident that the
estate OF popularity which this coun-
try lately possessed is dissipated.
Has this country now a friend?
The current evidence seems against
the claim. The Sultan and Mustapha
Pasha, between intervals of mur-
derlng the Armenians, still speak
in kindly way, but otherwise we
seem surrounded by an ice field. Our
national conduct seems to give gen
eral dissatisfaction. A few in Great
Britain and France still venture to
defend us, and the Italians discrimi-
nate between our people and the Ad
ministration, but cls> lhere we are
recipients Of indiscriminate abuse.
Why3 What has frozen the eulo-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Light at Last

Neither Mr.. Swann's preference
for the immortal principle that a
District Attorney must always be
allowed to investigate his own Office
nor Governor Smiths hesitation over
the legality Of turning a Republican
Attorney General loose in New York
City has in the end prevailed. For
the turn of events that will furnish
an impartial counsel to the extraor-
dinary grand jury every tiair-minded
citizen will be devoutly thankful.
We do not think any one has pre-
judged the cases in question. Ger
tainly the grand jury has not pre-
tended to have discovered complete
or satisfactory evidence Of miscon-
duct. All that it has asserted was
that it had struck trails which ought
to be pursued without Mr. Swami
marching ahead to tell them when to
turn aside and when to stop. The
public demand has simply been for
an uncovering Of the facts-let the
facts prove what they might.
That demand seems now certain
to be met. Even Mr.. Swann's in
vestigation Of his Mr.. Kilroe was
halted by court order and turned
over to the new and impartial in
quiry. We do not see how ordinary
common sense could expect anything
else. 1t is not reflection upon any
mans integrity to suggest that he is
not the fit person to investigate his
own office. We have always been
unable to comprehend the intellectual
processes by which Mr.. Swami
reached the conclusion that he must
control grand jury inquiry into the
activities of his own subordinates,
The most ordinary rules Of impair
tial justice made it obvious that he
must not. Those rules are now tc
prevail, to the profound satisfaction
of the community.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

gies Of yesteryear? The. American
people are scarcely to blame. They
are controlled by the spirit which led
them to send two millions Of their
best across the sea to pour out their
treasure without stint. What, then,
has brought the change? Europe
may not know the reason, but Amer
lea does.
1t is because those responsible for
Americas public action have neg
lected no opportunity to waste the
heritage Of the worlds good will.
The end reached was not, of course,
planned for, but nevertheless it has
been unerringly attained.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
MIR. Root, Idealist

The speech of Elihu Root places
the public under additional obliga-
ton. 1t shows that at least one
American still has the gift Of dis
cussing immediate problems in the
light Of first principles. No matter
to what party man or woman may
adhere, few can digest what Mr.
Root says without sense Of en-
riched citizenship.
Political leadership recently has
been with those more addicted tc
loose talking than to clear thinking
1t has been time Of vague formulas
and of empty phrase-making. The
nations chief instructor has been in
terror of the concrete-has deemed
it insulting for any one to ask him
to be specific. The fog has been SO
dense that the public craft has
wheeled around in circles.
Mr.. Root seeks to bring us back to
earth-not with the thump Of sud-
den shock, but gently and persua-
sively. The essentials of sound life
and government have not, he sees,
changed much. Those things that
were Of good repute are still of good
rcpute. We need more to regain
contact with time tried truth than to
invent the new. The meanings that
reside in our great national docu-
ments are not exhausted.
Expedients are to be modified, but
the great ends remain the same, and
likewise the means to attain them
Men must prc@Nce if they would
consume, and they must not consume
all produced if they would protect
their own or the nations future. Nc
Bolshcvist can repeal this law, nor
can any Polshevist repeal the law
that class rule is selfish and tyranni-
cal and leads to the concentration
not to the diffusion, Of the benefits
of civilized society. There must be
a sharing of common burdens-the
man that lives for himself becomes
his own mourner.
Nor can any Bolshevist repeal the
law that the good becomes better
only by growth-never by summon
ing the millennium by blowing on
the whistles Of dogma. God might
have made a world wherein cata-
clysmic change is beneficent, but he
never did All that revolution car
achieve is to destroy.