davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Rocket Research
BY CLARKE BEACH
AP Newsfeatures

Z I &
WASHINGTON - The search for
massive rocket weapons is grim
and elaborate. 1t rates just under
atomic energy in Importance in the
view of military leaders.
Gen. Carl Spaatz, former chief of
staff of the Air Force, in his final
report to the secretary of his de-
partment, revealed how much at
tention it is getting. From the time
the Air Force began guided miss
lies research in 1945, he said, all
agreed that the chief objective must
be to develop a missile that could
fly faster than sound and carry an
atomic warhead 5000 miles.
fsSince there is no existing de-
Tense against this type of weapon, :
he said, cit is essential that the
United States be the first nation to
develop it,
Missiles which fly in the earth's
atmosphere are vulnerable to coun-
ter-attack Aircraft can strike
them down. But rockets soar far
beyond the eafth's atmosphere.
The Germans W. was a rocket.
It's trajectory was similar to that of
a cannon. 1t could not be intercept
ed. Even the launching base of a
rocket has a special advantage for
the attacker. It can take off from
mobile unit which might fire a
few rounds then move to new
grounds before the enemy could
learn where the rocket came from
But enormous scientific problems
have to be solved before the very
long range heavy rockets are
feasible
The advantage of guided missiles
is that they can be controlled in
flight. But the control depends or
fins, rudders and stabilizers which
must move through air if they arc
to be of any use. Rocket contro
could be exercised only in the re
latively short distance it flew
through the air, few moments OF
the upward and downward paths
One answer might be the space
ship, now being seriously consider
ed by scientists. 1t would fly unde
rocket power beyond the pull of tn
earth's gravity. 1t would float ther
and direct radar beams straight t
the earth, forming path for tn
rocket missile.
Once in the general area of tn
target, a pin-point landing is mo-
| easily conceivable. Some Air Fore
bombsare controlled by mechanis
ms by which the bombs steers itse
toward a source emitting neat {
light
Rocket fulspresent a particular
ly nasty problem for the men WI
would use them under. wartin
! conditions. They are described tn
way in the current issue of Il
"Antiaircraft Journal" by 1t. CT
Howard B. Hudiburg and 1t. CT
Richard G. Thomas.
I'm many cases the fuels a
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Senate Finds Food For
Talk

WASHINGTON -(AP)- Food is
an interesting subject to the U. S.
Senate. A discussion of the DEM
ocrates' Jackson Day dinners, and
minus, became so long-drawn it
delayed the Senate's lunch.
Senator Brewster R-Maine)
stated it when he said:
81 felt that before any of us went
to lunch it might regale us if we
did have an opportunity to turn
over on our tongues the delightful
and apparently very delicious feast
of BelShaZZar with which some OF
our friends were regaled at the
price, l am advised, of a hundred
dollars a plate"
He asked that the menu of the
Washington dinner, which Presi-
dent Truman attended, be printed
in the Congressional Record. 1t in
cluded diamond back terrapin soup
filet mignon and champagne.
Senator Pepper (D-Fla.) inter
rupted:
Might not the menu referred to
by the able Senator from Maine DC
evidence of the fact that, although
when the Republicans were in
power there was hardly anyone
eating we'll except the special in
terests crowd, yet when the Dem
ocrats have been in power II years
even the Democrats are eating
well?" Uaughter).
/ Senator Baldwin (R-Conn):
81 arrived in time to hear my
distinguished friend from Illinois
/ (Senator Lucas, Democrat) raisins
certain questions about Maine 10
bsters and Maine potatoes. l
might be a fair question as t.
whether or not the Maine potatoes
are not preferred to the corn in al
forms we get from Illinois.
(Laughter)
Senator Lucas: "In view of tn
fact that the senator baldwin
comes from the nutmeg state o
Connecticut 1 can understand hoy
nutty question of that kind woul
be asked" Laughter).
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Poles Tighten Border
Control

WARSAW, Poland - up = Po-
land is tightening her frontier
controls.
Parliament has just ratified a
governmental decree providing
three years Imprisonment for
"crossing the country's frontiers
without the proper documents, or
in place which has not been fixed
for the crossing of frontiers"
Government authorities have ex-
pressed irritation over the landing
of American planes from Berlin in
Poland with crews lacking Polish
visas.
The new decree also apparently
is aimed at halting the illegal fight
of Poles into Czechoslovakia or
Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Say Bible Bans Rain
Making

JOHANNESBURG = (AP) = Ex-
reriments in artificial rain-making
are another Tower of Babe that
will never see completion" declares
the Rev. ]. J. Jordan. He was COM
menting on the unanimous decision
of two communities of the Dutch
Reformed Church to petition the
South African prime minister to
introduce legislation prohibiting
such experiments. The Scriptures
made it clear that none but God
could control rain, it was declared
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Easter Cantata in the church on
Easter Sunday night
Visitation Work
The committee on visitation.
numbering 10 members, will con-
tinue until Easter. A meeting will
then be called and reports submit
ted to the pastor.
Christening Service
Palm Sunday afternoon at 300
o'clock, Rev. Davis will administer
the Rite of Baptism to children.
Parents are invited to make ar
rangements with the minister.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

The tiniest hummingbird is
known as Helena's hummingbird
of Cuba and is between two and
one-quarter and one-half inches
in length.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

A small group of Department Of
Agriculture specialists in insect
Identification reply each year some
$4,000 times to one question:
What kind of an insect is this2"
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

In buying seafOod such as oysters1
CLANS and mussels, make sure the
shells are tightly closed. If the
shells do not close when the she'll
fish are handled it's 4 sign that
they are not alive and they should
not be used.
classified. Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Classified, Ads get results.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
ews From Kreole
BY Mrs. D. ]. Lindsay

Sgt. Walter M. Lindsay has
been visiting his wife and son on
I30-day leave after serving IA
months with the army engineers
on Guam. He has reported for
duty at Fort Belvoir, Va, where
he will attend Diesel school. Mrs.
Lindsay and son pla nto join him
later.
Bill Farley, Ellisville, spent last
weekend with his wife and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Turner an
nounce the birth of a son Sunday.
The baby has been named Frank
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vice, Mobile,
visited in the Lum Vice home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Turn
er, st. Louis, Mo-, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Turner.
Wells Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wells an
nounce the birth of a Son Monday
at the county hospital.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Wells. Megehee
Attend Meet Of
MEA Committees

Thomas r. Wells, superintend-
ent of Pascagoula schools and A.
F. Megehee, county superintend-
ent, members of the executive
committee and the policies COM
mission of the Mississippi Educa-
ton Association. respectively, at
tended a joint meeting of COM
mittees Friday in Jackson.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of discussing equaliza-
ton and adjustment of teachers
salaries with the question to be
presented to the state Legislature.
The committees are in favor of {
raise in pay for both white and
Negro teachers, Mr.. Megehee said
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
News From Kreole 80.
Sgt. Waller Lindsay Reports For Duty
After Furlough Spent With Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Waters an6
Mrs. Joe Turner, Mobile, visited
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Turner, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Brooks
Grand Bay, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Wilton Jones Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.. Lindsay ant
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lindsay Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Broadus.
Lumberton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lindsay, Virgins, last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Lum Vice and Harold Vice
spent Saturday with Norman
Nicholson in Richton.
Shower For Mrs. Vice
A shower was given recently
honoring Mrs. Lum Vice in the
home of Mrs. Bill Hart. Games
were played and soft drinks and
cake served.
A Christmas program will be
held at Kreole Church of God
next Thursday at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delaney
visited Vancleave Monday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
News From Wode
Seven Keesler Men Furnish Music
For Brotherhood Meeting Saturday
BY Lillian Fasgard

The Brotherhood meeting at
the Baptist church Saturday
night was attended by As men
and women, including seven
young men from Keesler who,
with Miss Anne Hood of Biloxi,
furnished music and entertain
ment for the evening. They were
from North Carolina, Washing
ton. California, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Mississippi, A plate
supper was served.
Wade boys and girls basket
ball beams met Agricola teams in
the Wade gym Friday night. The
Wade girls won by a large mar
gin and the boys were defeated
by only n point, this being the
first game they have lost.
Weekend With Parents
BERTHE Mae Kibby. employed
in Biloxi, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.. H.
Kibby.
- Charles Moesch and Mrs. Cur.
It's Mailman are at home again
after having been in the county
hospital where they underwent
operations.
Tally Brown, Laurel, visited
Wade Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glascox
are parents of a daughter they
have named Clyte Juanita.
MI. and Mrs. L. c. Bourn. Beau
mont. spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Bourn and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hester.
Ais Attend Meeting
A group of Ali boys and girls
went with Miss Vela Mckinley
home demonstration agent, to a
meeting in Virgins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Johnson,
Lily Orchard, visited Mrs. John
sons mother, Mrs. A. v. Johnson,
and her sister, Mrs. Casey Sumer-
lin, for the weekend.
Officers of the Wade All clubs
and their leaders attended a meet
ing at Community House in Moss
Point Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moesch
have moved into the Bilbo Goft
home.
A number of the officials OF
Caswell Springs church attended
quarterly conference at Escataw-
pa Sunday. The next conference
will be at Caswell Springs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Coast Foresters
Hear Bill Coimer

mo nation or region is stronger
than its resources" Cong, w. M.
Colmer said before the Longleaf
Pine Group of the Society of
American Foresters at the Com
munity Center in Hattiesburg
Friday.
Forests are among our most
important resources. They are re-
Movable, and we must perpetuate
them and use them wisely to re-
main strong he stated.
Commenting on his observations
in Europe. colmer told the group
Of countries where forestry has
been praciised for a much longer
period than in America. but where
population demands for wood
have grown so great that faggot
picking is a common and neces-
sary practise.
such close utilization of forest
resources would seem strange to
us who were blessed with a vast
wealth of virgin timber that we
wastefully used up" he added.
But with proper conservation
measures, we can still, though be-
latedly, build up an abundant for
est resource which can help to
maintain a thriving free enter
prise"
Tom Dantzler Elected
After the program, the follow
ing officers of the group were
elected for 1850: chairman, Ran
die Dedeaux, consulting forester,
Perkinston; vice chairman, T. E.
Dantzler, international Paper Co.
Moss Point; secretary-treasurer, J,
D. Guthrie, Illinois Central r. r.,
Hattiesburg.
Next meeting of the group will
be Feb. 10. in conjunction with
the Association of Southern Agri-
cultural Workers. J. E. Bryan.
David Bruce. and E. n. Ferguson
were named TO the program com.
mittee for this meeting.
Coast foresters attending tn c
Hattiesburg meeting included
David Bruce, A. M. Dantzler, L
E. Dantzler. c. M. Evenson, 7. E
Maxi, A. L. Shepard, H. F. Smith
and J. Roland Weston.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Sgt. Troy e. Eods. r..
On Duty In Muriunus

Sgt. Troy C Eads, Jr, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Eads of Pascagoula.
recently arrived overseas for a
tour of duty with the 514th
Weather Reconnaissance Squad
ron on Guam, Marianas Islands.
During his tour he win per-
form duties as a clerk typist.
Sgt. Eads is married to the for
mer Willodean Edwards of Selma,
Ala, and is father Of one child,
David A. Eads, 16 months.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Church Junior Choir
10 Present Program

The junior choir of Pascagoula
First Presbyterian church will
present a Christmas program at
D p. m. Christmas Eve under di-
rection of Mrs. Roy G. Wingfiel
assisted by Miss Margaret Alyce
Wilder. Mrs. Robert Farnsworth
will play accomplishments.
The Christmas story will be
read from the Bible by Miss
Katherine Wright and be inter-
oreted by carols sung by the
hoir. A nativity scene has been
arranged by Miss Betty Kell.
In addition to the Christmas
tory, Miss Frances Warden will
play two solos.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Bird House Contest
Postponed BY Lions

The bird house building contest
sponsored by the Lions club has
been postponed until after Jan
|, Phil Scordino announced Thurs
day.
THE Christmas rush has inter.
ferred with the contest" Mr.
Scordino said. 1T would be un-
fair to the boys now wafking
through the holidays"
He asked boys to hold their en-.
tries until after the first.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Mrs. Walter Delaney.

Mrs. Walter Delaney.
Valry Pierce is i'll in the coun-
ty hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King
and Mrs. Irving King were in
Mobile Wednesday.
P. H. Fields has returned home
from the hospital.
1t. Dale Baker, OMAHA. Neb.,
was guest in|the F. H. Lander
home recently. He recently re-
turned from the Canal Zone.
Visit Bayou La Batre
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark visited
relatives in Bayou La Batre Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Evans are
being welcomed back into the
community after living for some
time in Grand Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Robertson
were in Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Clark
spent several days last week in
Perkinston with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J., E. Whiting
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Green and
Mrs. Georgia Robertson drove to
Mobile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cumbest.
Caswell Springs, visited MI. and
Mrs. Eddie Coleman Monday.
Sub District Meet
Fifty members of the Method
list Youth Fellowship attended the
sub-district meeting in Orange
Grove school and saw a religious
picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Coleman Wis
tied Mrs. Laura Stewart at the
Convalescent home in Grand Bay
Sunday.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Eddie Cole,
man Monday. Fourteen members
were present. Mrs. j. B. Roberts
was in charge.
T. M. Stacy has been called tt
his home in Bonneville by the
death of his father.
Miss Zelda H~elton, Bayou L;
Batre, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. o
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Adams Sunday.
Day In Laurel
Mrs. Otis Golf was in Laure.
Monday.
Frank Dickens is confined tc
his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dye Wis.
tied John F. Porter in Wilson
Springs Friday.
Mrs. Walter Hand visited w
G. Hand in Lucedale over t h c
weekend.
Mrs. Wilson Baria, Wilson
Springs, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
yey Dye Saturday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Seven Countiuns
On The Honor Roll
At Perkinston

Seven Jackson countians are
on the honor roll for the second
term at Perkinston college, R. F.
Rivers, registrar. announced
Thursday.
They are Robert Gardner,
Ocean Springs, and from Pasea-
goula: l.. c. Earhart, Harold
Oliver, Bernard Schuster. Billy
Strain, Mrs. Lottie Sudduth and
Wallace Whatley.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
High Blood Pressure
Hardening Of Arieries-A rthritis-
Asthma
Poins In Left Arm And Side -

Elmer G. Johnson, President of
Harlingen State Bank, Harlingen,
Texas, writes:
Please send me another bottle of
LIQUID Garlic, also send a bottle to
my sisser-in-law, Mrs. Hulsa c. Dut-
ton, IS Atwater Terrace, Springfield,
Mass.
Il have some good reports TO maze
on the effectiveness of garlic used.
Mr.. Turner, Texaco dealer here has
taken two bottles and is much better,
his blood pressure down about go
points. Mrs. W. F. Nelson, San Benito,
who was in bad shape. is also very
much better and her blood pressure
down considerable. This garlic works,
and you are doing a fine Job of o
ducing il for the benefit of those
suffering from high blood pressure Of
heart trouble"
Hundreds of other testimonials of
similar nature.
Garlex is recommended and for
sale by
Moss Point:
Burnham Drug Co.
Rape Drug Store
Pascaeoula:
Palace Pharmacy
Peoples Pharmacy
Peele- Williams Drug Co.
Central Drug Store
Virgins Drug Stores
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12

TOM ANDERSON, born in Nc
Comb, Miss, resided at 210 E.
: 50th ST., died January 81. Funer-
al services were conducted in
our chapel January 20. Burial in
Burr Oak cemetery.
ROBERT WALKER, born in Red
Bank, Miss, resided at 43O E..
41st ST., died January 26. Funeral
services Were conducted in oul.
chapel January 20. Burial in Lin
coin cemetery.
EILEEN BOWDRY, born in Chi
cago, resided at $40 e. 44th pl.,
died January q. Funeral serv-
ices We're conducted in our cha
pei january 20. Burial in Burr
Oak cemetery. h-
GERTRUDE PRESLEY, born in
Leavenworth, Kans., resided at
5000 Calumet av., died January
rs. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel January 20.
Burial in Burr Oak cemetery.
PFC. JAMES COOPER, born In
Chicago, resided at 5348 Dear
born st. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel january
70. Burial i'm Lincoln cemetery.
RACIAL LANE, born in Bur-
bank, Fla, resided at 622S So.
May st., died January rs. Body
was shipped to Ocala, Fla, for
funeral services and burial.
ALBERTA EDWARDS, born in
Omaha, NeIbr., resided at 1906 So.
Parkway, died January 81. Fun
eral services We're conducted in
our chapel January 81. Burial in
Lincoln cemetery.
JAMES WHITNEY, born !. in
Yazoo City, Miss, resided at 1922
Prairie av., died January 10. Fun
eral services were conducted I'M
our chapel January 81. Burial in
Lincoln cemetery.
ERNESTINE BUSH, born in Lin
coin, Nebr., resided at 1912 So.
Parkway. died January 26. Fun
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
Air conditioned Funeral
Cars for the use Of those
4, y

restville av., died January 80,
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Carey Temple february 81
Burial in Burr Oak cemetery.
CLARENCE OVERSTREET born
in New Orleons, La, resided at
1910 Praisie av., died January
20. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel February
3. Burial in Lincoln cemetery.
ROBERT JENNINGS, born in
Columbus, Miss, resided at 1859
Giles, died January %. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel February 4. Burial in Lin
coin cemetery. Dt+t
MARGARET MAYFIELD, born
in Gastonia, N. c., resided at '504
Browning, died January 30. Fun
I eral services We're conducted in
our chapel February 4. Burial in
Lincoln cemetery.
LONNIE JOHNSON, born in
Tuskegee, Ala, resided at 4539
Indiana, died February 1. Funef-
al services were conducted in
our chapel, February 4. Burial in
Lincoln cemetery.
CHALMOUS AVERY, born in
Coyington, Tenn, resided at 1881
S. Woods ST., died January 81.
Funeral services were conducted
at Bethenden Baptist church,
February 4. Burial in Lincoln
cemetery.
PLEASANT STEVENS, born In
Madison, Ca, resided at 47S, In
diana, died January 80. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel February a. Burial m
Lincoln cemetery.
" SARAH COLLINS, born in NASH
vile, Tenn, resided a 217 Wood
ST., Wheaton, ILL.,, died January
IA. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel January 20.
Burial in Lincoln cemetery,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12

eral services were conducted in
our chapel January 81. Burial in
Burr Oak cemetery.
JOHN JONES, born in Newborn,
} N. c., resided at 329 E. 37th St.,
died January 27. Funeral services
were conducted at Shiloh Mis-
sionary. Baptist church January
81 Burial in Lincoln cemetery.
PERCY JOHNSON, born in Dial
las, Texas, resided at 47O6 So.
Parkway, died January 26. Fun
eral services We're conducted in
our chapel January 81. Burial in
Lincoln cemetery. !.
CLARA ROBINSON, born in At
; lanta, Ca, resided at 1920 Yer
non aIv., died January "a. Fun
eral services were conducted in
our chapel February l. Burial
in Burr Oak cemetery.
BASIL STRICKLAND, born in
Goldsboro, N. c., died December
II. Burial in Restvale cemetery
PEARL BURKE SHERARD,
born in Memphis, Tenn, resided
at 4456 So. Parkway, died Janu-
airy 20. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel Febru-
airy 2, Burial in Burr Oak ceme-
terry.
JOHN SLAW, born in Sardis,
Miss, resided at 353 E. 29th ST.,
died January rs. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at West
Point Baptist church, February
2. Burial in Lincoln cemetery.
JAMES LEE, born in Evanston,
ILL.,, resided at 1923 st. Lawrence
av., died January 20. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel February Q. Burial in
Lincoln cemetery.
RICHARD HOLMAN born in
Chicago, resided at 4340 Cham
! plain av., died January %. Burial
in Lincoln cemetery.
ETHEL LEWIS, born in Vicks-
burg, Miss, resided at 1919 For
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12

Hey, brother precinct man,
member what you told me be-
fore election. Well, one of them
big kftchenette rats almost trip
ped me UP the other day when
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
CHRISTIAN sclfNrE CHURCH,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHuKFHE
lhe subject Of the Lesson-Sermol
B all Churches of Christ, Scientist
h Sunday, February Ii, was:
SOUL
he Golden Text was:
"The Lord is my shepherd;
shall not want. He maketh me t.
lie down in green pastures: NJ
Ieadeth me beside the still waters
He restoreth my sour' FPS. 23
1-3). .
mong the citations which com
rised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol
wing were from the Bible:
"Lord, hear my voice: let thin;
ears be attentive to the voice o.
my supplications i. :. | wait fol
the Lord, my soul doth wait, ant
in his word do I hope. My SOU
waiteth for the Lord more thai
they that watch for the morning
I say, more than they that watcl
for the morning" FPS. 100: 1850
he Lesson-Sermon also included
lie following passages from thu
hristian Science textbook, "Sci
ace and Health with Key to thu
eriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
"soul or Spirit signifies Deit,
and nothing else. There is M
finite soul nor spirit. Soul OF
Spirit means only one Mind, ane
cannot be rendered in the plural
The suppositional antipode Of
divine infinite Spirit is the SO.
called human soul or spirit, in
other words the five senses,-tht
flesh that warreth against Spirit
These so-called material senses
must Weld to the infinite Spirit,
named God The sun is moi
affected by the revolution OF the
earth. So Science reveals Soul
as God, untouched by sin and
death,-as the central Life and
intelligence around which circle
tremendously all things in the
systems of Mind" Opp. 466, 200
310l.