davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
MICHIGAN PARTY
OPENS CAMP AICN
AT MEET TONIGHT

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. %. = The
political campaign in the state Of
Michigan conducted by the Workers
Party is being opened up by series
of mass meetings. First Of these is
in Flint, Mich, on Thursday, Sept
23rd., at Kallot Hall, J. o. Bentall will
be the principal speaker. In addition
to Bentan, VIM. Reynolds, Workers
Party candidate for governor and R.
Baker, district organizer Of the Work
ers Party will also speak.
Grand Rapids Meeting.
Next meeting is to take place at
Grand Rapids, Mich, on Friday, Sept
Gath, at 211 Monroe Ave-, Room 200
with o. Bentall as the principal speak
er.
The third of the series OF meetings
will be held in Muskegon, with ]. O..
Bentall as the speaker. The Muskegon
meeting will take place Saturday,
Sept. rs, in the evening at the Modern
Woodlands Hall, 10 N. Torrance st.
Muskegon, Mich.
state Convention
These meetings will be followed by
the Michigan state convention of the
Workers Party on Saturday, Oct. End
in the city OF Detroit at which addi-
tional candidates on the Workers
Party ticket will be nominated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Ensnare Children to
Scab in Cloak Strike
BY ANNA LYONS.

NEW YORK CITY.-How desperata&
the bosses are during the Cloak Mako
ers' strike, can be noted from manH
instances. One Of the instances / wilE
cite here:
A few days ago, scab shop wa@
taken down by the strikers. Amongst
the ten scabs that were brot into thee
office, there we're two girls, 10 and IN
year of age. Upon questioning themS
! found that the employer approached
one of the girls, IL years old, and
asked her to come and work for him&
He did not bother about her agen
ability, etc. What she did not know
about the art of sewing on buttonsN
he thought she will learn in time. HeG
offered her the magnificent sum OF SD
per week, and in return she was ID
slave from a. m. till p. m. daily&
The girl agreed, and within a few
days, she brought up her girl friend
too, age IA. Both girls, not knowing5l
evidently the differences betweents
peaceful time and strike time, no4a
knowing what the word union or scahsj
means, were quite satisfied, until
some of our strikers gave the workers3
Of the shop friendly call. The boss.
evidently knew what was comingti
when he saw the strikers, and he optl
ened the window for the girls to es&
cape. But the girls were too inno- !
cent and so were taken to the oficdl
of the Cloak Makers union to reporA2
The writer, upon questioning thaa
girls and speaking to them, founE
that they were both working because
their parents were not making enu4
to support the family. They did mott
have any permits, not mowina
whether it was necessary, since thew
intended to go back to school, as soou
as they could make "some moneN.N
When the nature of the strike was END
planned to them, and also what scahk
bling means, they promised not to gCfs
back to work. 4
This is only one Of the instanceaA
HUNDREDS, nay thousands Of YounM
workers are found daily scabbing Id
one strike or another-the reason nok
it, of course, is because they are non
organized. They are not within tho
ranks of the Young Workers League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Pennsylvania.

PennsyIvanla-The following were
the candidates nominated:
Governor, H. NJ. Wieks.
observation-disclosures, Parthenla
Hills.
Secretary, Of Internal Affairs, Max
jenkins.
United States Senator, E. J. Cary.
State Legislature, first district,
Ernest careathers and Anna Weis-
man.
Second District, Mike 5IaskovItz
and Celia Paransky.
Seventh District, Margaret Yeager.
Eighth District, Susie Kendra and
Peter Skrtic.
Ninth District, William P. Mikades
Thirty Fourth District, Sam Shore.
State Senator, William Schmidt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Workers Communist Party
WORKERS PARTY IN PENNSYLVANIA
ENTERS THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, - The Workers
Party of District No. 8 and No. is
making arrangements for vigorous
election campaign in the state of
Pennsylvania, the state well remem-
bered thru Its huge slush funds spent
by the republican party in the last
primary elections,
1t is in this slush fund state that
a most vigorous open shop campaign
is now carried on by the powers to
be in an organized attempt to smash
the Miners Union. 1t is in this state
of Mellon and Charlie Schwab that
tens of thousands Of steel workers
still remain unorganized and are kept
in a condition of actual slavery.
A number Of nationally known
speakers were secured to address a
large number of public meetings ar
ranged in various parts of the state
The campaign was started with an
enthusiastic mass meeting at the N. S.
Carnegie Music Hall in Pittsburgh adj
dressed by J. Louis Engdahl, editor Of
The DAILY WORKER, and several
local speakers.
This was the first of series of mass
meetings to be held in Pittsburgh on
the following dates:
Tuesday. Sept. %, 8 p. m, with
William Weinstone of New York as
main speaker.
Tuesday, Oct y, p. m. with H.
NJ. Wicks, candidate for governor on
the Workers Party ticket, and Ber-
tram Wolfe, head of the Workers
School in New York, as the main
speakers.
Saturday Oct 20, with G. E. Ruth
enberg, general secretary Of the Work
ers Party, as the main speaker. All
these three meetings will be held in
the well-known N. S. Carnegie Music
Hall, corner East Ohio and Federal
streets, North Side Pittsburgh
Saturday, Oct. 81, Comrade Wicks
will address a large mass meeting in
the Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller street,
Pittsburgh, Several other meetings
will be held in Pittsburgh which will
be announced later on.
Numerous meetings were also ar
ranged in other parts of Western
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
CAPITALISTS WON'T LIMIT
CHILD EXPLOITATION

In the house of commons in England
Lord Astor raised the point about the
exploitation of child labor. The lord
pointed out that in England exploita-
tom of children from 14-1S years of
age is not protected by any laws.
A series of Investigations showed
that little girls work So hours a week,
aud boys 10 hours day After dis
cussion on this question, as the paper
reports, the proposal brought in by
Lord Astor wasttaken off the agenda
because the majority of the house was
against it.
This incident is very characteristic
not only for England but also for all
other capitalist countries of the old
and new continents. 1t is clear that
it is not in the interests Of the bour-
geoisie to limit the exploitation of
child labor which is very good
source of profits because of the low
price by which t is purchased.
With the growth or industry child
labor is utilized to a much greater
extent. And the government of any
country would not dare to issue any
such law that protects child labor in
any way, because this will hurt the
interests of the bourgeoisie. In United
States of America, for instance, in
spite of the insistent demands of
various labor organization about pass
ing law for limitation of child labor
the government prefers not to bind
the capitalists with any obligations
of such kind.
In Germany the law permits chill.
dren to work with approval of their
parents from seven years on. The
German parliament could not think of
anything more repulsive than such a
remark.
The enforcing naturalization" Of
industry at the present time in Ger
many leads in the first place to an in
crease in the army of the unemployed.
If we add to this the terrible impover-
ishment of the population It will be-
come clear why the parents are forced
to send their children to the labor
market-From Komsomalskaya PRAY
da.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

Pennsylvania, as seen from the follow
ing table;
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1880 p. m. at the
Hungarian Hall. Daisytown, Pa; Fri
day, Sept. "a, 1880 p m. at the Mo-
nongahela Hall, South Brownsville;
Saturday, Sept. rs, p. m. at the
Workers Home, corner Electric and
North Ave-, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sunday 1880 p. m. at the Bronton
Granjish Hall, Avella, Pa. At all of
these meetings Juliet Stuart Poyntz
will be the main speaker.
An extensive tour was arranged for
Comrade Wicks in the outlying towns
as follows:
Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1880 D. m,
Coverdale Hall, Coverdale, Pa,
Thursday, Oct. IA, 1880 p. M, Croa-
tian Hail. Ambridge, Pa.
Saturday, Oct, 16, s p. m, East
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sunday, Oct, It. $3.50 p, m. Avella,
Pa.
Sunday, Oct. II, 1880 D. m. Penowa,
Pa.
Tuesday, Oct. 10. s p. m. at Markell
Hail. Monongahela City, Pa.
Thursday, Oct. II, p. m. Union
Hall, Bentleyville, Pa.
Friday Oct. %. p. M, Uniontown,
Pa.
Saturday. Oct. %, p, m, Republic,
Pa.
Sunday, Oct. "a, 2 p. m, Daizytown,
Pa.
Sunday, Oct, "a, p. m, Browns
vile. Pa.
Tuesday. Oct. 2s, 1880 p. m. New
Brighton, Pa.
Friday, Oct 20, 1880 p. m. Union
Hail. Harmarville, Pa.
Saturday, Oct. 80, 1880 p. m, New
Castle, Pa.
Sunday, Oct. 81, 2:SO p. m. New
Kensington, Pa.
Sunday, Oct. 81, p. m, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Labor Lyceum, IS Miller st.
Monday, Nov. l, 8 p. m, Etna, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Weinstone Speaks in
Pittsburgh Sept. 20

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 22.-Wm.
Weinstone, member of the central exc
cutive committee OF the Workers
Party, and candidate for congress in
the goth congressional district Of New
York, will speak on Slush Funds in
Election Campaigns.
At the North Side Carnegie Music
Hall corner Federal st. and North
Ave. on Tuesday, Sept. 2sth at s .. m.
This is the second OF a series OF four
meetings TO be held III the same hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
". P. Election Campaign Tours
Bertram D. Wolfe.

Who Owns the Government" This
is the subject of the campaign talks of
Bertram D. Wolfe. director of the New
York Workers School and candidate
for congressman on the Workers
(Communist) Party ticket, who is now
touring the western part OF the coun,
try. Comrade Wolfe's tour is:
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah-Sept. %.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Co-operative
Hall, 2706 Brooklyn Ave, Sept. 25.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ca1-Sept. &c.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Sept. 20
ASTORIA, Ore.-Sept. 30.
TACOMA, Wash.-Oct. 1.
MT. VERNON, Wash.-Oct. 2.
SEATTLE. Wash.-Oct. 8.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Oct. 5.
. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Oct. 8.
ST. PAUL, Minn.T-Oct. 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
H. NJ. Wicks.

The New England states are the ter
ritory which H. NJ. Wicks, well-known
labor speaker and candidate for U. S.
senator in Pennsylvania, is covering
in a September election campaign tour.
Comrade Wicks, who is speaking on
What Can the Workers Expect From
the Elections?" will be at Haverhill,
Mass. today and from there to other
cities in Massachusetts according to
this list:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sept. %
LAWRENCE-Thursday, Sept. %.
LOWELL-Friday, Sept. "a.
FITCHBURG-Saturday Sept. rs.
GARDNER-Sunday, Sept. 26.
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 81.
HoYLoKE-Tuesday, Sept. 2s.
Observation-Disclosures Sept. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
RESPONDS
TO CAMP AIGN Of
PARTY IN DETROIT
Throng Hears Engdahl,
Reynolds and Baker

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. %. - Fol-
lowing a day of interesting develop
ments, during which two party mem
bers were arrested for selling The
Ford Worker" shop paper issued at
the Ford plant, while Louis Engdahl,
editor of The DAILY WORKER, was
given a very friendly reception by the
workers while speaking at noon be-
fore the Packard plant, with Frank
X. Martel, president Of the Detroit
Central Labor, being severely trounced
by the machine in the Wayne county
republican convention, the Workers
(Communist) Party held its most sue
cessful campaign meeting thus far in
the evening at Finnish Hall.
Workers Interested In Campaign.
The large gathering of workers
present in their response to the adj
dresses delivered by Engdahl, by VIII
liam Reynolds, candidate for governor
and by R. Baker, the party's district
organizer, showed their great interest
in the Workers Party campaign.
"The democratic party was the
party Of the southern slave-holding
aristocracy," Engdahl pointed out
THE republican party is the party
Of the capitalist ruling class of today,
that crushed the rule of the southern
Shareholders in the bitterly fought
civil war. So the Workers Party de-
velops today in response to the needs
Of the American working class. 1t
will triumph in its time"
Reynolds Shows Progress of Struggle.
Reynolds reviewed the struggle for
Independent political action Of the
workers in Detroit, showing the pro
gress that was being made. Baker
told of the growing activities of the
party in the Detroit district and called
on the workers to unite for greater
efforts.
William Mollenhauer, Communist
candidate for congress in the 18th dis
trict and one of the party's spokesman
in the Detroit Central Labor Union,
was unable to be present due to i'll
ness.
Ambitious plans are being made for
the remainder of the campaign. Meet
ings will be held, special editions of
The DAILY WORKER will be ordered
and other literature distributed on a
4 large scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Literary Lecture BY Michael Gold.

Michael Gold, editor OF the New
Masses--the new proletarian literary
monthly-will give a lecture upon the
topic of Younger American Writ
ers," Sunday evening, Sept. rs, 1926
at p. m. sharp, at 10s East 14th
St.. New York City. This lecture is
arranged by Section 2. Young Work
ers (Communist) League. with the
aim Of raising funds for a live wire
shop bulletin in a large factory In the
vicinity, sf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Rebecca Grecht.

Rebecca Grecht, who is covering the
state Of Ohio in the September cleo
ton campaign tour, will speak at
Warren, Ohio, today, Sept. %. Her
subject is: What Can Workers Elk
pect from the Blections?" Her list of
meetings is as follows:
WARREN, O-Sept. %.
CANTON, O.-Sept. "a.
AKRON, O.-Sept. 25.
ERIE, Pa.-Sept. 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Michigan.

Miehlean-The following esndI-
dates will appear officially on the
ballot in the primary elections to be
held Tuesday, Septic mber "a:
Governor, William Reynolds.
Congress, 18th District, William
Mollenhauer.
Congress, list Dist, Harry Klsh-
ner.
Congress, 9th District, Daniel c.
Holder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
J. o. Bentall.

Flint, Mich, is the place where J. o.
Bentall, who is covering this territory
in the September campaign tour, will
speak today, Sept %, on the sub
ject: What Can the Workers Expect
From the Elections?" The rest Of his
meetings are:
FLINT. Mieh.-Thursday, Sept. %.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Friday
Sept. "a
MUSHROOM Saturday. Sent 25
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
EnadahI Returns to chicago.


j. Louis Engdahl, Communist candi-
date for United States senator from
Illinois returned to Chicago yesterday
from his eastern tour extending as far
east as Boston. He was scheduled
to speak in the evening at Mirror
Hall, on North Western Ave. and West
Division st. He then leaves for the
northwest speaking as follows:
Friday Sept. "a, s p. m, Minnea-
polls, MINI, Moose Hall, 43 So.
Fourth st.
Saturday night, Sept. Is, 8 p. m,
st. Paul, Mimi, Labor Temple, AIS
N. Franklin st.
Sunday, Sept. 26, Milwaukee, Wise,
Miller Hall, SO2 State st.
Engdahl then returns to Chicago
for a series of meetings in the Com
munist campaign in Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Colorado.

Governor, William Dietrich.
United States Senator, James A.
Ayers.
Secretary Of State, Nelson Dewey.
State Treasurer, Leonard Forsch-
Ter.
Superintendent of Public lnstrue-
ton, Helena Dietrich.
State Auditor, o. McSwaln.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Illinois.

J. Louis Enedahl, candidate for
United States Senator from illinois.
S. Hammersmark, for congress-
man from 9TH congressional district.
Matilda Kalousek, eoneresswo-
man for 9Th congressional district.
Elizabeth Griffin, congressional
for list congressional district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
WORKERS PARFYsENTERS
CANDIDATES IN STATE
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

In a number Of states nominations
have been filed by petition while In
others the petition campaign Is still
in progress to place Workers (com-
munlst Party candidates officially
on the ballots.
Nominations officially filed;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
New York.

Governor, Benjamin Gitlcw. Lieu
tenant Governor, Franklin p. Brill.
Attorney General, Arthur S. Leeds.
State Comptroller, Juliet Stuart
Poyntz.
(Manhattan)
Assembly 9Th District, Benjamin
Lifschltz. Assembly 9th District,
Rebecca Greeht. Assembly 18th Dis
trict, Julius codkind. Assembly 18th
District, Abraham Markoff. Con-
gress 18th District, Charles krum-
bein. Congress 18th District, Alex
ander Traehtenbere. Congress goth
District, William w. Weinstone.
Senate 18th District, Elmer 7. ALI
son.
(Bronx)
Assembly 3rd Dist, Elias Marks.
Assembly 4th District, lsIdore Stein
zer. Assembly 9Th District, Charles
Zimmerman, Assembly 9TH District.
Joseph Boruchowitz. Congress 23rd
District, Moissaye J. oIgln.
(6rookIyn)
Assembly 9th District, George
Primoff. Assembly 14th District,
Samuel NesIn. Assembly 2srd Dis
trio, Fannie Warshafsky. Congress
10th District, Bertram D. Wolfe.
Senate 9TH District, Morris Rosen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

PETITION CAMPAIGNS IN
PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN
DIDATES ON THE BALLOTS:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

We will send sample copies OF The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send us name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

Why not a small bundle of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
Iy to take to your trade union meeting?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Decline of the British Empire

Three lectures on; British Labor Movement; Where Is Bra
England, and America. Fee for the course 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
What's Your Answer?

Make it a days pay for The DAILY
WORKER to help the militant trade
union movement!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

it be imagined that with huge profits in sight that
they will consent to abandon the field.
The merger of the two companies is a consum-
nation which is to be desired
1t is costly and wasteful to support these two
companies which engaged in the business
of furnishing a necessity.
1t is costly and wasteful to permit two companies
to occupy the city streets The city should have but
partner in the business of furnishing power and
light and that partner should be honest
that it is compelled to disregard the public interest
The whole theory of regulation contemplates
monopoly but it is a regulated monopoly in which
there is but fair return from actual investment.
The law never contemplated the protection of
regulation for frenzed finance and watered stocks.
1t never purported to turn imaginary dollars into
pockets Of the people
AS the matter stands scheming tried
to foist a huge debt burden upon this city by an
illegal trick.
1t is some consolation to know that the scheme
has been checked.
But that very victory should be warning to
the civic associations to the citizens generally
that the danger is always present.
On the other side the lawyers with political
influence and power The best expert engineers
at the disposal of the corporations. Their power
is fast and extends to secret places.
On the other is simply the right of the people of
this city be free extortion even If Iegazed
There is more need now than ever before to be
alert and watchful.
When millions to be gained, there will always
be a battle to take them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Too Many Diamonds

Three great diamond magnates
have just arrived in South Africa,
the object Of their visit being to in
duce the South African government
to limit the diamond output They
fear a collapse of the market be-
cause of the vast number of dia-
monds which Independent diggers
are finding in the alluval fields.
Something must be done to alter
the present situation" says Solomon
B. Joel, a director of the De Beers
Syndicate. THE alluvial diggers are
actually producing more than the
great mines. If this continues, a
collapse in the idustry, which pro-
vides the South African government
with $15,OOO,OOO annually. is sure to
come and the country win have to
take care of hundreds of starving
people"
Yes, indeed, and things of a dis
couraging character will happen in
places that are half way around the
world from South Africa. Thousands
Of Americans have bought diamonds,
not as ornaments, but with the
idea that they represent safe and
increasing value. A collapse of the
diamond market would touch the
pocketbook of each and everyone of
them. 1t would leave sore spots in
every capital in the world, bitter
ness and suspicion that might easily
lead to international trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Fifth Week of Opera Season in Chicago
Features Premiere of American Opera

The fifth week of the Civic Opera
season at the Chicago Auditorium
will be made notable by the world
premiere of Charles Wakefield Cad
mans American opera, The Witch
of Salem which will be sung in
English Wednesday evening, Dec 8.
The week maintains the superb
high standard set by the first four
weeks, for it will bring first hearings
this season of several favorite operas
with repetitOns of some Of the most
popular performances given earlier
this year.
1t will start full-tilt next Monday
evening with presentation of La
Cena Dele Beffe" C'The Jest'O, the
spectacular opera which aroused a
storm of enthusiasm when it was
presented as a novelty at the end
of the third week.
The closing days of the fourth
week are particularly interesting,
for instance, on Thursday brings
vile" with the great American bari
tone, Richard Bonelli, in the title
role for the first time in Chicago.
and with Toti Dial Monte Maria
Claessens, Charles Hackett. Nittorio
Trevisan and Virgilio Lazzari; Nor
anzoni conducting.
This rollicking work remains one
of the most popular in the repertoire
although it was the first grand opera
ever heard in America, having been
introduced from Italy via London
more than a century ago.
Friday evening introduces the first
double bill of the season, "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and II Pagliacci,"
sung by a spectacular array of tai
ent. In "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
Rosa Raisa, Dorna Doone Jackson,
Aroloo Lindi and Desire Detrere
will take the principal roles; Nor
anzoni conducting. In II Pagliacci"
will be Eide Norena. Fernand An
seau and Sesare Formichi; Weber
conducting.
Saturday matinee, Dec 4, will
bring a repeat performance of La
Boheme." with Mason. Pavloska,
Cortis, Montesanto, Pelese and Lag
zari; Polacco conducting.
Saturday evening, Dec. 4, THE
Daughter of the Regiment" will be
repeated at popular prices, with Toti
Dial Monte, Charles Hackett, Edou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

Lovers of Beethoven, recalling
the worlds loss in this cemetery of
his death year, will welcome the re-
cent addition to the stimulating To-
day and Tomorrow series of "Orphe-
us or the Future of Music" by w.
j. Turner Dutton). 1T is my belief"
he says, that the profundest, most
fundamental note in music, so far,
has been, struck by Beethoven. There
Is nothing in the music of any other
composer which his does not COM
prehend. But his, on the other
hand, has a new foundation to which
no other music reaches" Mr.
Turner's use of the analogy Of the
fundamental note which each of us
carries within him, and which gives
to each Of us his value in the har-
rnony Of the universe, is most inter
estinGly developed.