(5) A millionaire politician and horse-racer erected a fifteen-thousand-dollar monument to a horse. (6) An uneducated darkey, trying to make his way North, climbed upon the carriage trucks of a Pullman attached to a fast express and was swept North into a blizzard, where he was finally found dying of exhaustion, and did die--arms and legs frozen--a victim of an effort to better his condition. Puzzle: locate Divine Mind, Light, Wisdom, Truth, Justice, Mercy in these items. By these same papers, covering several months or more, I saw where: (1) Several people died waiting in line on bundle day for bundles of cast-off clothing given by those who could not use the clothes any longer--not such people as you and I, perhaps, but those who were sick, or old, or weak. (2) Mr. Ford, manufacturer of automobiles, was convinced that he could reform any criminal or bad character by giving him or her plenty of work to do at good wages and with the prospect of advancement; also that he was earning too much and wished to divide with his fellow man. (3) August Belmont and J. P. Morgan, Jr., noting this item, concluded that they could not do anything for any one, intellectually, financially or otherwise. (4) An attendant in an Odd Fellows Home, having tired of some old patients, chloroformed them all--a purely pagan, event and not possible in an enlightened age and a Christian country. (5) A priest, having murdered a girl and confessed to it, no way was found to electrocute him because of his cloth. Men whose services and aid he contemned insisted that he must be proved insane and not be electrocuted, though he did not agree with them. (6) A young soldier and his bride, but one day married, walk out to buy furniture for their new home; a street fight in which three toughs assail each other with pistols breaks out and before they can take to cover a stray bullet instantly kills the soldier-husband. Subsequently the bride becomes morbid and goes insane. (7) In nearly all the countries of the late great war a day of prayer for Divine intervention was indulged in, but prayer having been made and not answered the combatants proceeded to make more and worse war--Divine prohibition of combat, according to the Christian dogma, being no bar nor of any avail.