davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
BERRIEN FILES A PROTEST.
objects StrenuOusIy TO wardroper's
County Line Survey.

Atlanta, Dec. 23.-Berrien county has
tnterposed a protest to the recent sur
Ney Of the boundary line of Berrien and
Irwin and Coffee counties made by d.
Lee Wardroper under appointment of
the Governor. The protest has been
sent TO Secretary of State Cook, who
viii hear the matter the latter part of
January.
Berrien claims that much territory
which belongs to her under the law and
former surveys has been taken away
oy the new survey, and she is going to
fight to retain IT,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24

From the ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The unveiling of the monument to
the memory of Robert Fulton in
Trinity churchyard, New York, the
other day, has brought to the front
4 few antiquarians who say that Full
ton was not the inventor of the steam
boat, after all. By the same sort of
reasoning Shakespeare has often been
shown to be a plagiarist. 1t does
not require a great deal of lore to
show that, technically, the antiquari-
ans are correct, though actually they
are wrong. Some crude attempts to
apply steam to river navigation had
been made before Fulton was born,
and in few of them boats were
run for short distances. James Rum
sey, on the Potomac, and John Fitch,
on the Delaware, made some expert
ments more than twenty years before
FkIton's Clermont was launched.
were so promising, in fact, that Ma
nasseh Cutler, the agent of the Ohio
company, who melted the ordinance
of 1887, said, in a pamphlet written in
that year to boom" his projected col
ony at the mouth of the MuSkingum,
that sit is found by late experiments
that sails are used to great advantage
it is worthy of observation that, in
all probability, steamboats, will be
found to be of infinite service in all
our river navigation"
Nevertheless, Fultons Clermont,
launched in 1907. twenty years after
Cutters prediction, and which made
trips between New York city and AL
bany, was the earliest practical dem
onstration of the application of steam
to river navigation. Just four years
later or in 1911, Fulton, his wealthy
patron, Robert r. Livingston, and
Nicholas ]. Roosevelt. the last named
being the grand uncle of the present
President of the United States, launch
ed their little vessel the New Orleans,
built near Pittsburg and sent down
the Ohio and the Mississippi, the first
steamboat which appeared on Western
waters. The ''flreboat' the comet
computed by Herschell to be 100,0 000.>
600 miles in length, which blazed
across the western sky in the au-
tumn of that year, and the earthquake
(which destroyed New Madrid, Mo.
and other settlements, and which
shook most of the Mississippi valley,
came simultaneously, and to some of
the residents on the river who saw II
the boat seemed to be rather the most
portentious of these apparitions, Thus.
twenty-four years after 1t was made.
Manasseh Cutters prediction about
the application of the new agent in
the waters of his Ohio settlement was
verified. AS Cutters death did not
take place until 1923. he lived to see
scores of steamboats, on the Vests
rivers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMERICA, SCOTLAND, IRELAND.


AMERICA, SCOTLAND, IRELAND.
We have the agency of the finest
American Scotch and Irish whiskies
The purest, most wholesome and most
delightful whisky is the famous old
Golden Wedding whisky" Nothing
better; none so good. Get the genuine,
which has gilt label and marriage
taking place and our name on the
label.
One bottle, $1.OO; three bottles, $3.50;
twelve bottles, $780, express paid.
For Scotch whisky, take only Ruth
erford or o. V. H. brands. These are
Scotch whiskies are 12 years old, i'm
ported direct from Scotland by us. We
carry our immense stock of Scotch and
Irish whiskies in the United States
Custom House, Savannah, Ca, which
is a guarantee of their purity.
One bottle, $1.25; three bottles, $3.50;
twelve bottles, $1250.
LIPPMAN DRUG COMPANY.
Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
HARD ON THE CHILDREN.
AbOut 5000 in Atlanta whose Par
ents DO Not Pay Taxes

ents DO Not Pay Taxes.
itlanta. Dec. 23.--It is said some
81 "tling discoveries have been made
result of the investigation of the
t.ty's tax books which have been in
progress for week with a view to de-
termining how many children there are
IN the public schools whose parents do
not pay their taxes.
The estimate now placed on the num-
Der of children in school whose parents
owe taxes, but have not paid them, is
5000. 1t is said steps wilT be taken to
take desks from such children and
give them to those now waiting admis-
sion
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
ELECTION or DIRECTORS.

The Merchants National Bank of Sa-
vannah.
The annual election of nine directors
to manage the affairs of this associa-
tion will be held on Tuesday, January
14th, 1902, at its banking house, corner
Drayton and st. Julian streets, in this
city, between the hours of II a. m. and
l p. m. w. M. DAVANT, Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE DEFY COMPETITION ON CANDY.

Because our goods are superior and
we give full weight. Don't be tricked
into buying candy at reduced price,
for you do not get full weight. Weigh
your candy and be convinced. Weight
and quality governs the price. These
are our prices for Christmas candies:
For Christmas Trees (speciaD 15c per
pound. 2 pounds for Csc; bib. boxes 81;
bib, boxes $1.25; 5-lb. boxes $500: 5-lb.
boxes $3.50.
Special prices in large quantities. Give
US one trial and you will come back to
US again. BELSENGER g. GROSS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
TO CURE A coLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II Il fails to cure T.. w. Groves sig
nature IL on each box. 25c.-Ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
DEPOT COMMISSION TO MEET.
Will Assemble in Governors once
Monday Jan. @.

Atlanta, Dec. 2S.-After a consuIta-
tion to-day between Gov. Gambler and
G. V. Gress, 1t was decided to call the
nrst meeting Of the depot commission
on Monday, Jan. g. The commission
viii meet in the Governors office on
that day at 10 o'clock. The matter or
securing the consent OF the railroads
to use the new depot when built, and
the question Of damage for closing
Pryor street will be frat taken up.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24

Atlanta, Dec. 23.-Checks for the
school teachers all over the state were
mailed tonight by State School Com
missioner Glenn. Most of them will
get their money in time for Christmas.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
riIes Cured, Without the ICnife

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles Your druggist will refund your
money II Pazo Ointment fails to cure
you. 80 cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
The Chatham Bank


SahtNNAhs
LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
@. $. ELLIS, Vice President.
JOHN II. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER, Asst. Cashier
soIfcits the accounts of indivtar
"is' firms, banks, associations ma
corporations.
Liberal favors extended to CORE
spending banks. as our unsurpassea
i"ciiities for collecting in.u
prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN Ex-
NnANGE' WRITES LETTERS OF
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MONEY
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE.
interest compounded quarterly nm
deposits in the SAVINGS DEPART
NIENT.
safety Deposit Boxes and vault.
for rent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
THE OASIS.
CAN YOU GUESS
WHAT 1T IS?
FOR RENT,

Store No. 221 Congress street, west;
possession given Immediately Apply to
DEARING g. HULL.
10 Drayton street,
49, y Proyidsnt building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
NOTICE.

All bills against the German steam
ship ScharZfels must be presented at
our office by IL noon this day, or pay
ment will be debarred.
WILLIAMSON & RAJTERS. AgenN
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
HUYLER's CANDIES
LISTEN.

To begin with, we want to wish our
friends and customers a VERY
MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY.
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR, and also
to call your attention to the fact that
we are now receiving two carloads of
fancy jobs, and would be pleased to
have you call and examine them. Our
stock is now full and complete, and
if you want anything in our line call
on us. Horse Blankets, Lap Robes are
specialties, with close prices, with us.
COHEN CARRIAGE AND
WAGON Cn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
sO.OoO FIELp GRowN ROSE PLANTs
ORDER YOUR POULTRY

From the popular price stalls; no fan
cy prices for the holidays; only fancy
goods at popular prices. Cohen's Stall.
city market. Everything in the fresh
meat line free delivery.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24

him a mass of papers, and that when
his friends look for him he is to be
found below deck buried deep in fig
ures, Utterly oblivous to his surround
ings. Fond of a fine dinner, a con-
nOisseur in wines and a judge of
cigars, he is temperate in all these.
Caring little for society, he occasion
ally enjoys a quiete party and may
warm into talkativeness, though never
on business subjects. Anyone who
has seen him at the dinners of the
New England Society knows that he
enjoys them. There he will sometimes
join in the singing, but it is very rare
ly that he makes a speech. None of
his few intimate friends are among his
business associates. The outward
mark of esteem which Mr.. Morgan be-
slows upon a man is to present him
with collie dog from the kennels of
his country home. A member of many
clubs he is too busy to be much of
club man, but he has always been
church -goer and, what is more, a
church worker, being a vestryman of
ST. Georges Church, in Stuyvesant
Square, and the uiIiaffing friend and
helper of its rector Rev. DR.. RAINS
ford. He has taken especial interest
in the boys of the church, has helped
devise means to keep them off the
street and to teach them trades, and
sometimes ne attendS the evening SeS-
sions of their club and talks to them
Two of his known philanthropies have
been the establishment, at a cost of
over $500,000, of the now we'll known
New York Trade School in the upper
east side of New York, and the found
ing of smaller trade school in con-
nection with st. Georges Church
Mr.. Morgan has also given
to Harvard for Medical School
81, 100000: for great lyin-
in hospital near St. Georges
Church, $1,350.00O; for St. Johns
Cathedral $50O,OOO: for help to-
ward paying the debts of the Young
Mems Christian Association, $780, 900;
for the Loomis Hospital for Consump-
tives, some 100000; for a library in
Holyoke, Mass. (his fathers birth
place., 500, 900; for preserving the Pal
isades along the Hudson river, $125, 900;
for a new parish house and rectory
for ST. Georges Church, $300,O00 He
also contributed largely to the Queen
Victoria memorial fund and to the Cal
weston relief fund; he presented st.
PauPs Cathedral in London with
complete electric plant, and built a
hospital at Aix-les- Bains, France"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
CYPRESS SHINGLES.

We offer 100000 Cypress Shingles
OF all the different grades, from s15o
to $500 per thousand.
Boats can load at our mills.
VALE ROYAL MFG. CO..
III. p. Smart President
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
The receiving and delivery freight
departments of the lines at Savannah,
as named below, will be closed on
Christmas and New Years days:
F. b. PAPY,
Agent Plant System.
c. c. MARTIN,
Agent Seaboard Air Line.
B. L. BUGG,
Agent Southern Railway.
j. J. CAROLAN,
Agent M. and NJ. r. Company.
l.. NJ. ERSKINE,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company.
b. l.. BUGG,
Agent Central of Georgia R'y Co.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
Savannah, Dec. 23, 1901.
The market will be open all day on
Christmas eve until 10 p. m.
A. MENDEL Clerk
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
FOR SALE,

The Italian bark Providenza r.,
which is ashore on Amelia Island, with
all rigging, sails. boats, etc, at the
Beach, Fernandina. at 1870 in the
morning. the 2Srd December. 1901.
BARTOLOMO QUEIROLO, Master
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
TRULY WONDERFUL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


->--~>~-~~>-~~~-~-~-~
CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY.
We wash your clothes Just white i,ka
snow, so fair. We use OctaRon soar
and the clothes never fade. We give
you satisfaction and guarantee the hest
work ''AS Dese
Shirts Sc, New Shirts 1oc. Shirt
waists 15c, Undershirts SC. Drawers
Sc' Collars, 115c, Cuffs &c. Handl,er-
ehlets l1sc, Socks 2c. Pants cleaned 95c
Family clothes, mixed a dozen. 5oc'
ramlly, all starch clothes. a dozen
l,OO, Duck skirts zoe, Linen Suits soc
:, our delivery wagon will cali for
ROBERT g. TONG CO.
First Class Chinese Laundry
BEL Phone 1900 1923 Broughton, east.
PLAsTERERS' AND MAsoNs, sUP.
PLIES.
Cement, Lime, Plaster. Hair ana
RIVER sand. Prompt delivery. Reason
able price. '''ON
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY co
Corner Drayton and Congress.
Phone 5l9.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
LOGAN'S
MARKET.

where everything in this line is
to be had and prompt delivery
made.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-24
NOTICE.

H. w. JOHNSON,
Secretary and Treasurer
The colored American., 1901-01-05
DREssMAKING ACAnp,~

TIE de Lam Orton Fsmons !
Perfection Tailor System ff''
MME LA. SMALLw001 "a 1esos %
1913 MsdisOn 81. Northwest t-''s Ag'
Morning class from 9 8. N .,
Afternoon class 2 to 5r N Al ~
Evenings from 40 to IN oIoIaael ual
Mondays, Wednesdays and ~ ~
Oressmskers and ladies who MI, I
theiT own drezsmaklng. "Nu
WANIm-1'0 learn the
ul De LsmOrton French Pa,Saa nsa
Taylor System. Seamless Pa' E,'
without one inch OF visib,a M .ss
lining or goods, not even on tbeaI oa
der. Successful Dressmakino, o. 49,
as much earnest progressive .t1s1| ~
successful work in any Of tba ~
siOns. No detail is too sms6 \
carefully looked after. We tssss
20 make dresses with or witbor,
and guarantee perfect fits And \
ptete your course with 8 din
Pupils can enter at any time,
Winter classes now forming
The colored American., 1901-01-05
@@@@@@@@@@@y@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@1@
9 9 TammaRy Politics aad Religion. @ g
Ia Bruce Grit Replies to Lawyer. .McGhee o.
9@@9@@@@@@@@ @@9@@@@@@@@@

My excellent and most learned friend
- Hon. T. L. MEG nee, Of S Paul, MINI,
takes me 10 task in recent issue OF
The, Amer can for referring TO the
r6Reman Catholic church IS the Rom
anist church and forsaying tbas it is 2
political mashine'' am sorry TO have
wounded the feelings OF this loyal son
:. Of smotheE church. by these blunt al
1usiops toiE, but somehoE or other
have contracted the habit Of speaking
and writing plainly, and this accounts
for the use Of the language to which
my hon red and learned friend has
entered a demuTr-T.
My justification for the statements to
which he excepts is 4sed upon the
action Of the Ro nan Catholic priests Of
New York city, pending the recent
campaign and the pernicious activity
of Roman Cath hOiIG secret societies who
hold meetings 10 which they distinctly
r9or, stated their purpose and object to be,
. 90 Of Occurring for Catholics their rights,
-,~.~ and proper recognition ia POLITICAL
and public eff -irs on the ground that
.,~-,,, they do not new receive their ITopOr-
.F"G ton fFepresentat1onln pu6itc place.
,,,,~ And this declaration was made In the
ago face of the-facs that in the present sd'
-..f, uufnistrat1en, of Dnu nioipal ah airs OF
p r.. New York ninety per cent of the city
,e,n- officials and employees under Mayor
gr-,.'',W Nan ,Wyek age Roman catholics, sew
p yfa.enty-five per cent OF whom are Irish
. ~sr,f r. oman Catholics and that eighty per
q .so cent ofthe taxes of that Imperial city
o''seAre paid by Protestants. 'r, -atf
The colored American., 1901-01-05

tins is not the purpose and aim Of
Roman Catbeiieg IN. America what Is
the significance ofthe Fe ieratio Of all
The Catholic clubs aad societies Of
which VS. are hearing go much these
days.
The Roman Pontif has his eyes on
America and may yet. become the
asylum of t'His Holiness :" The Ca,bo-
tic Church beyond the shores Of the
Atlantic is not. so powerful as it for
merIy was and its revered head has less
fpfiuerc4 over The states Of Europe to-
day than his predecessors. This nsy.
account for the activity IN Ameriban
politics ofthe faithful who want still
larger representation for the Catholics
In the public s srvice than they nnR en-
Joy. Once fntrenched in power in the
nation, the great end which they are
aiming to attain, they would when suf-
iciently strike from the Constitution
the unWritten Law which precIudeg a
Catholic from ruling over the destjnies
Of this mighty Republic. [ am Dot al
together ignorant or the attitude of the
RomIsh Church in respect of the Ne
gro, nor that Of the Protestant Church
The 70 'mer, however, has no special
claim upon the gratitude Of the Ne
gro and il not the only religious body
that believes in the equality of man.
La Catholic countries Negro Catholics
have all the privileges which are en-
joyed by other communicates. I never
heard of NegIo Catholic church in
any part OF Europe. are there any In
this country? so, why are they per-
mtted: if white Cstbolies believe
"thatthere are no inferior rsces?' Some
Of the white Catholics OF America ave
no fferent in their attitude towards
Negroes than some Of the bypOcFisical
white protestants. Born in the Catbo.
lie Sta'e CT Maryland, [ have had some
opportunity Of studying this question,
and Of learning that some of the
meanest slave holders that God ever
permitted to live in that state were
members OF the RomIsh Church. It
wont do to land the American Catholic
as the personif cation Of all the virtues
q the Csie adar, Or to hold him up 10
'iew as the devoted and loyal friend of
fhe Negro TO the prejudice OF other de.
nominations. Tker9 are good Catho,
lies l grant and there are equally as
good protestants'
The colored American., 1901-01-05


nifty and power that he Constitutes one
and the same tribunal with Cnrist
(faciat unum ct. ldem tribunal cum
Christo1 so that whatso aver the Pope
does eeems to proceed from the mouth
Of God fAbore .Deol. Tue Pope Is a.
ID on earth. Papa est Q lasi Deus
in Ter Al. ----u.
The ame-author in another book en-
titled "Romsnism not Christianity, y
observes: "Romanism Is a danger Of
gigantic proportions whether iE is
viewed simply in the light of the errors
which it inc'''cates as truth, or whether
it be judo = the subtIety ed spe.
ciousness - as reasoning, by Its bold
invasion Of the liberty OF conscience
aDd the right Of private jud gment, by
its assumed supremacy over every 9th
er earthly institution and authority
spiritual or tem poral, by the tremeD'
dous power which it afsC g to be able
to exercise land that by divine right
for veal or foE woe, by the uncompro'
mising spirit of intolerance and cru
ely which asserts itself IN all it's
DEGREES and acts wherever the system
has fu'l way, or by it's interruptions
ness in the choice Of means TO sn end
1t is by these that the vast imp erious
organization known as the Roman
Catholic church undertakes to seduee,
if 1t We're possible, even the eIect.n -
It was said OF the vain and crafty
Napoleon Bonaparte by one of his
eulOgists That He would have en-
slaved the land 10 make the ocean free,
and wanted only power TO enslave
both - This seems to be the attitude of
the Romish church in America. The
Rt. Rev. Z. M. &. Burke 4th Bishop of
Albany IN 2 published article of recent
date makes the following prediction:
''The Catholic church is the great
conservative force in tbe'World TO DAY.
She stands out boldly in defense of the
Divine inspiration Of the scriptures she
Sustaifls all lawful authority, she de-
tends thessnctity and indissoIuDility of
marriage, and thereby protects the
family WHICH is the foundation of soci-
ETY.. Many~learned men feel persuaded
that before the end Of the Twentieth
Century all protesting Christians will
be embraced within her .foldp The
/ good Bishop thinks that the division
among Protest on questions OF
faith and belief will bring about this
result But the scriptures plainly cay
Ito these Protestants My brethren, be.
lieFe not every spirit but try'the spirits
whittier they be, of God, or Of mar. u
Proteseantism stands for progress, free
dom Of tbUug ht, expansion ofrthe intel.
fect and the development of the highest
land best attributes of the, human soul.
Pollock says Catholicism isr'tA theol-
OgIc system laid upon the shelf'' I
disclain any Intention to Cffend. the
keen sensibilities OF my hOnored and
respe cted, and good hooking friend, or
Fof feffectibg upon the ohufch' of which
ne is an 'honOfed ana loyal son. have
enly'meant to cite historical facts and
ees- good Protestant to- enter my pro-
test against the pretensiOns of the
The colored American., 1901-01-05

1t is true that Pope Leo X,"con-
demned slavery in these words when,
the question was referred to him: -sEThat
aot only the Christian religion bat-
nature herself cried out against
slavery" and distinguished Pfotes.
tant, John Wesley, declared slavery to
be. "the sum of all viIIian1es. 1.-THE
Unitarian Church Of all the protestant
churches ia America during the. eKis-
tence of slavery was the boIdest and
bravest In. deruuclatio0 of the hell.
black crime which disgraced this na-
ton, When the CathoHcs-atways
Diplomatic, subtle, cunning, crafty.
were as silent in this country, as the
great. protestant denominations that
feared to denounce slavery for obvious
reasons. the pqlplts of the UnKarian
churches cried out with all their voices
in righteous. condemnation of this.
lniqulty, and the, great, poets of that
period who Wrote, against. slavery were
all with one or two exception members
of that church. The Negro is today. as
welcome in the Unitarian Church .apd
is treated with as much consideration,
and. genuine respect as though he, were
not Negro. It believes in the BROTHER.
hood OF man, and in the .fatherhood, of
God without spstronizipg. any black
man VINO joins, Its communion. ,As.my
gooQ, frlend- Mrs. Isabella, Fyvie, Mayo
OF Aberdeen, Scotland, puts it, ;sThe
srof, - = tssw eyed rfrrf
The colored American., 1901-01-05

tFan cn The Roman Catholic bishop Of New
'o'87 Z" York, RI. Rev. Michael A. Corrigan, is
re-" said to have issued an order to the
priests IN his diocese to use their tnftu'
H9T = eucs against President Mckinley al G
'7sFz ing that f'he bad not done enough fer
CT" . Roman Catholics during his admin
9FofT stra. .ionh7 Anybody who knows New
'''97s"'Yo York politics Is cognfz ant Of the fact
~ hsfeYfRRa the Roman Catholic priesthood is
~ 49Hf'aas power in democratic politics in the
s'zso fborro1ghs of Manhattan and the Bronx.
orr 81" Tn, Jesults are the politicians and
s"ff'o 7'fdipiomatists7 In the Romfsh church,
eiidW and have been from time immemorial.
sfi' - 'trfthe' R0mfsh church, ID not political
9ri' 3g9 sorganfzatfon and machine why is it
76g"os that. the demn6cr3tic parry leaders in
New York city, nHst&te ald national
= 9"c ec5iofis INVOKE The aid Of the 'ROmlsh
~ siosn1r sn1rfssts to fDHdeneg their pafisnioners?
80 .z'r"WhV do these priests lend themselves
- sr'so'Tf9oJ the Crokers, bcLaugh1lns and Shee.
9f'fHo sThhaan hans ct al who are the Acknowledged
9Tsd' rreepresentatives Of the democratic party
O 'l@sIiiin11th in the EmP state? -. -. - -,
t.~a feo-9p = c-yar -, - ,"iesaru ero7ef
80, -, 4af A,fargeo proportion Of Catholics in
..,11ays, sYortz are Irish; and not a few OF
+4,aro are tgnpEant, and hence -easI,
" inf 1enced by the priests-z: 2r-rs9a'o
q - Tsrk = goIfiefr s,hot to reason why vo--o'fa
Theirs but to do and die" - $3.50
Obedience tQ-tbe4 4Wlll OF Pope and
priest is the first duty of every loyal
80 80 catholic. MY ftiend knows that this is
berr'on no n3isgtatement OF fact. f2''"'
dsTw e'n'eafTn athe fThirteen h Century" says
-tr-ed1 7oDr r 5beft Love IN his book Peters
ssl',rs' Tfde P6siti0nIn the Church. p B6niface
tec breyefits defined the position &nd" attrfh
rs sro'asSuf6s oftRe Popein the following at'
II Is,'s daeiousT words:" 'e'"F '''9'''H- '''s
sslIaAM BeetfThe Pope is Of so'great dignity and
..sE sai aRAaience that he is not merely man,
Il vail bdstgga God, and the Vicar OF God
lslIsaa dsssH sithtHkx homo sed quasi Deus ct
baawsH Dbl Efds)! sihe Pope alone isseaIledl
da4BhB isiiqRa H"i& So 'oi