davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

% s sna 10 q % a3
Line LIN Arrived at the Bar at 2:4s a m.
Steamer Furst Bismarck CGeD. Barends, Naples jan
steerage passengers the Hamburg American Line Ar
Macein i5 and 81 Lucia 81 With sugar TO imder: YES
simpson spence Young. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer CoIerdge G3r Fisher. Rio January
Is and Barbados 81 with mdse aud 93 seerage passen-
Steamer Harry Luckenbech Beck. Aguadilla. January
mdse the New York and Caribbean steamship Com
steamer Havana Robertson. Vera Cruz January 30
TS ames Ses Wa3 % %n se 1%d an 6s 5
Steames Hunsara Ger Lorsntsen @ I Prince
Pe EPe Hay Mar with & r to h n
Arrived at {9e 3T Bar al as $50 IN m s,. ,,.- VIZ
oTl@ iS PeTnam6ueo 10 and Barbados 2s, with mdss
steamer Yumuri Nor), Engelbrethsen. Port Antonio
Tinted Fruit COMPANY Arrived at the Bar al ii m eth
Steamer seguranca. Leighton Guantanamo January 90.
mdse and 6s passengers James E Ward & co.
steamer Maracas ,Br. Jameson. Trinidad January so
and Grenada 81 with mdse and cabin passenger To
the Trinidad shipping and Trading Company Arrived
steamer Dorado, Prescott New-Orleans February =
with mdse to J T Van Sickle r,-,---
mdse and PASSENGERS to ct c Il Mallory CO z,.
and Charleston s. with mdse and passengers to William
steamer Princess Anne Hulphers. Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
sandy Hook. N ]. Feb l. $50 p m-wind west, fresh
SAILED.
Steamers Kensington CBD. Antwerp: Mannheim Ger.
Flushing Georgetown, Georgetown c. Snowflake (3r)
Southampton (Br, Manila etc: Seriphos tCier)
Malta Alexandria Benefactor Philadelphia: FL Cid
New-Orleans Kentucky dam, Copenhagen. Hamil-
Norfolk and Newport News. Iroquos Charleston and
Jacksonville; San Marcos Brunswick
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Prawle Point Feb Passed steamer Rotterdam CDutch,
Liverpool. Feb 7-Sailed steamer Georgia CBr) Nicol
New-York.
Dungeness Feb Passed. steamer or> Payne
Newcastle Feb e-saied steamer British Trader CBr)
Hutchinson New-York.
Antwerp. Feb 6--Arrived. steamer British King Br)
Riddle. New-York London.
Bremen, Feb Arrived previously. Kolm CGer)
Langreutter, NeW-York
Hamburg Feb Arrived. previously. steamer Pennsy-
y9na Ger. Spliedt. New-York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg
Lisbon, Feb 2-sailed Maria CPoro Rucha
New-York.
Genoa, Feb T. a m-Arrived Auguste Victoria
Ger; Kaempf, New York via Funchal. etc. for Con-
stantnolle. etc Ton mediterranean cruiseD
Sable Bay Fen 6Sailed steamer Corfe CBr for
Nev-York
Singapore, Feb Arrived previously
GER Forst. New-York for Manila,
Algiers. Feb 2-Saied. Abbaza (Aust Thanch
from Trieste, etcl, New-York.
Pernambuco Feb ARRIVED steamer Catania C5er)
Ebert. New-Yort for Santos
Bermuda. Feb ARRIVED. steamer Pretoria CBr). Nc
Kenze New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

John Graham Brooks on The Utopas Of the Anarchist
League for Political Education, No. q West Forty
fourth-st. II a.
History. lecture by Professor Bic1-
more for public school story. The Eastern Riviera
10 80 a. m
socety of the Genesee dinner wadorf-Astoria $50
Alumni Of Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology, University Club. 7:30 p. m
Dinner william r. Wilcox and Charles K. LeXow
Hotel Marlborough. p. m.
City College Alumni dinner, Hotel Savoy. m.
Dinner for Lewis Nixon. Democratic Club, evening
Dinner. Logan Club, Brooklyn. evening
Mayor Low reviews 23d Regiment Brooklyn evening.
The Shakespeare Club regular meeting. Studio No 9l5
Carnegie Building, p.
Lecture Health by Elmer Lee Judson Memorial
Church. Washington Square South, p. m.
Board Of Education free lecture Some Pictures in the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art by Dr. James ?. Haney
Board of Education Hail. Park-ave. and Fifty-ninth-
st, m.
Peoples Institute lecture by Cornelius Van Brunt. or
The Early Flowers of Spring Cooper Union, p m
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
WANT TRIAL TO BE SECRET.

COUNSEL FOR THE LIIIENTHAIs SAY CASE
SHOULD BE HEARD BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
When the case OF Captain Albert W. Liienthal
who is charged by his wife with abandonment came
up in the Yonkers court yesterday counsel asked
that the he adjourned till this morning ana
both sides Joined in saying that it should be heard
behind closed doors The was adjourned. but
City Judge kellogg did not say whether 1t would
be a star chamber proceeding or not. Captain
Iienthal it said by his counsel. had never
refused 10 care for his child, whereupon mrs
Lilenthais lawyer wanted TO know II the 1atnei
would the child and care for 1t now. -
The captains lawyer for a moment some
what noHplussed. but finally said yes, ana then
offered TO prove that the child had never peen
a resident of Yonkers the father could not be held
there for not caring for him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
GOING TO THE HOLY LAND.

The Rev. Charles Stoddard Lane. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Mount Vernon, since
rs organization fourteen years ago. starts to-day
for trip 10 the Holy Land. He will be absent
about three months. and Will return home by way
of France and England meeting a family of his
rarishioners in London. On Thursday evening, at
the reception given for him by the Mems League
81 the church, purse was presented 10 Mr.. Lane
There was also a stereoptcon lecture by Professor
Vincent on the Mountains Lakes. Camps and
Game OF Maine" after which a supper was served
p The league will have another meeting on March
=, at which Booker T. Washington will speak on
his work for the negroes
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
CONSENT TO p. s. 6 N. REFUNDING PLAN.

John Byrne. president of the Pittsburg. Shawmut
and Northern Railroad Company, says that the
holders of fve-sixths of the companys Sc Oo0,
O00 of per cent bonds have assented to refundng
plan devised by him. According this plan there
is be new issue of so 900 per cent bonds.
OF this issue s. 10000 will be given in exchange for
the 5000 900 of per TO be retired: about
100000 has been applied the payment OF the
interest due on February on the old bonds and
the interest the S6.O00000 of bonds for two
years come, and the rest will be used for con-
struction. equipment and similar purposes.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN CREED REVISION.

Philadelphia, Feb. by unanimous vote the
Presbyterian Committee on Creed Revision de-
voted the sessions to-day to the consideration OF
the brief statement of the Confession OF Faith
which will prove acceptable 10 the entire Presby-
terian Church After the morning session it was
announced that the committee In harmony
the subject, but that no definite conclusion had
as yet been reached. The committee has not fixed
any time for final adjournment. and it is probable
that the sessions Will continue until complete re.
port has been prepared for the next General AS
sembly.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUIELo'
A1REMA Professor Palmer c. Ricketts,. of
Troy and NJ B. l. Goddard, of Warwick, h l.
ASTOR-Dr. William Henry Ansell. of England
and State Railroad Commissioner Frank NJ Baker
of Owego CAMBRIDGE-Mrs Montgomery Blair,
of Washington. GILSEY-Captain w. 5. Crockett
L. S A. GRAND-Captain E. Linsley L. 5 A;
Frank c. Hill, United States Consul at Amster-
dam, and Lieutenant Colonel Henry Wygant T.
S. A. HOLLAND-James H Hoyt of Cleveland'
Governor n. o. Murphy of Arizona and Senator 1.
E Ellsworth of Lockport IMPERIAL-Professor
R c. Stuart University of Pennsylvania, and
Colonel J. B. Kirby. of Kentucky. MANHATTAN
Herbert Du Puy, of Pittsburg; Matthew Van
Alstvne Of Albany and A n. Fessenden, of
Massachusetts. NORMANDIE-Ex-R Representative
s. G. Fessenden. of Stamford, Conn PLAZA-W.
c. Brown of Chicago. VICTORIA-Judges W. E.
Werner and John f. Kinney. of Rochester; Colonel
w. H. Baker, of Buffalo, and Colonel F. NJ Wand
lipo If
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
REcETTER FOR zELTNER BREWERY.

IT CANNOT LIQUIDATB $1,000 BECAUSE CUSTOM
ERs OWING 100000 WILL NOT PAY.
Justice Maddox in the Supreme Court at White
plains Yesterday appointed William B. Suther-
land of White Plains receiver for the Henry
ZeItner Brewery Company, of this city. According
to William H Zeltner, who made the application
for the receivershp, the total obligations OF the
company amount $5l5O00. Customers owe the
company nearly 100000, which 1t cannot collect
and II is unable to meet its debts of $1,000 this
month =, z,.- .-,,z
The petition says that William II. Zeltner owns
and that all of the company's directors, its presi
dent and treasurer, have resigned their of1ces, so
that the secretary is left alone to hold It's assets
Mr. Sutherland is ordered to give bond for $O,Vo
and is directed to turn the funds of the com
pany as fast as he collects them to the Trust
Company of America.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Galveston Tex. Feb. 7-Lieutenant Edwin S.
Jacob. L. S ", in charge of the photographic
gpaice here died to-day. He born in Virginia /;
entered the Naval Academy in 1852 and was retired
January Z. 1885
Chicago, Feb. flames Eagan. who served with
distinction in the Civil War under Farragut a
gunner is dead Joliet, aged sixty years. He
sgss member of the National Naval Veterans
Association and a wealthy pioneer resident
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
JOHN MOTLSON

John Moulson died yesterday morning at the
Csrosvenor. No. 81 Fifth-ave. from complication
NJ indigestion and heart disease. Mr. Moulson
Aeas born in Sheffield, England, eighty years ago.
At the age of forty years he came to this city.
where he engaged in the hardware business until he
retired fifteen years ago He had been member
Of the Union Club since 1867, and also con-
nected with the St. Georges Society. Mr.. Moulson
eft family.
The funeral viii take place at 10 a. next
Tuesday at Grace Church
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
FOR AN UPTOWN TRUST cOMPANY

There was report yesterday that movement
TO organize uptown trust company had been
started by Frank Tiford, the new president OF the
Bank OF New-Ams terdam, and that the stock had
been subscribed by merchants and others in the
part of the city where the trust company would
be started. Mr.. T1lford not In the city last
eYening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
AG4LN REpoRTED GAGE WIZ ,sTAY BERE

1t is again reported in Wall Street that ex-Sece-
retary Gage has decided to form connection with
one OF the large banking institutions of this city,
and the rumors that he will become the executive
head of the newly organized International Bank
ing Corporation are revived: Mr.. Gage has not yet
gone to Lakewood, according to reports, but he
could not be found in the financial district yes
far7ly
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
CREW SLEEPS As TUG is SINKING
ONE WHO HAD GONE ASHORE FINDS HOLD
FULL OF WATER ON HIS RETURN.

The tugboat Emma Kate Ross sank at the foot
Of Ninth-st.. Hoboken early yesterday. F. Jay
is captain of the boat.
As he had to take out early in the morning,
his crew Of seven asleep on board. with
the exception of named Patrick. who went
ashore. The men were awakened by Patrick shout
ing that the boat sinking.
1t 1 o'clock when Patrick got back TO the
tug Before going to bed he went 10 the hold to
look after the fires. AS he was going down the
ladder he stepped TO his knees in water He
realized the tug was sinking. and called TO
his companions.
Captain Jaycox gave orders to start the pumps.
but the water had put out the fires and the boat
was sinking fast. The men had to leap to the dock
to save their lives.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
GERMAN OFFICERs CONE on PATRICIA.

Several officers of the German army arrived here
yesterday the steamship Patricia. from Ham
burg. They are Hauptmann Bueck Of the
Grenadier Regiment KoniS Wilhelm ": Major
Baron Loen, Major Won der Lppe and Haupt-
mann Loeper, of the Kaiser Alexander Grena-
der Guard Regiment No. l. Baron Loen and
Hauptmann Won Loeper were accompanied by their
wives. The party will sail to-day the yacht
Prinzessin Victoria LuiSe for cruise in the West
Indies
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
CHARLES z. PITT.

~ Charles R. Pitt who died suddenly in his home.
al No 2e3 Livingston-st., Brooklyn. on Thursday.
was nearly seventy-eight years old He was a
.ompostor and from 1S47 10 1851 worked in The
Sum Office. Later he employed in The Her
sid" office for a time, and for twenty-five years
was employed in The Tribune Office. His funeral
vii take place this evening az his late home.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
THOMAS MANNING

Thomas Manning died yesterday at his home.
No. 228 West -fourth-st. from heart weak
ness. Mr.. Manning sixty years old, and was
born in London. England. Thrty-five years ago he
came this country and became we'll known s
yacht broker and the manager Of ''Mannings Yacht
Register' He leaves a widow.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer I4ackawanna CBr). Everest Avonmouth jan
$50 p m 9Th. - ~
Steamer Critic CBr Stannard Dundee January Is via
Halifax February T., with mdse 10 Simpson spence &
Young Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Patricia (Gerl- Leithauser Hamburg January
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
ASK CONGRESS- TO RESTORE MAIL TUBE.

Resolutions adopted by the board of man.
ayers of the New York Produce Exchange yes
terday urging Congress the need of restoring
the pneumatic tube service. its proper extension
the earliest possible day. and provisions for its
future maintenance
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 1902 sunset 525 Moon -l Moons age ?
HIGH WATER.
A M-sandy Hook 7:I6 Gov. leland 7;4s He'll 9:37
PM-Sandy Hook 7;4l Gov Island S:l3 Hell Gate 1892
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
FALLS AT TICKET rAKER'S FEET.
APoPLErXY ovBROoMEs AGED MAN SAID TO BE
EXECUTOR OF LARGE ESTATE.

E z. Schloff. eighty-one years old, living at NO
221 East Eghteenth-st-. stricken with apopleXy
yesterday the platform of the elevated station
at South Ferry. About 1890 O'Clock Mr.. Schlon
bought a ticket at the window. He walked 10 the
ticket box and as he extended his hand to drop the
ticket fell in heap at the ticket takers feet An
ambulance called. and he was taken 10 the
Hudson Street HOSPITAL. His condition is serious
Mrs Warner. his landady, said he was an eAecu-
tor of an estate worth S7Oooo0; which is 10 De
equally divided between two children. He hau an
office downtown. and is said to have been banker
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Mural Paintings.

Some unique decorations by
Frederick DieIman, president OF
the National Academy of Design,
for the business office of a promi-
nent Washington newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Albany Tales.

The so-caIled blouse of Lords"
and "House of Commons" groups
of Senators and ASSemblymen
popularity supposed to sway leg
isIation in their respective houses.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Interesting to Harlem.

Manhattan College, an old land
mark, which has been located
at Broadway and 0ne-hundred-
and-thirty-firSt-St. since 1853, is
about to move.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
The Turn Vereine.

A sketch of the Turn Vereine of
NeW-York City. The Gotham cir
cult, which includes Long Island
and NeW-Jersey, has seventeen
organizations. Views of the larg-
est NeW-fork Turn Verein at 85th
Street and Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Chinese CurioSitieS.

Some interesting specimens from
China recently received at the
American Museum of Natural His
tory in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Governor Murphy.

For the first time in many years
the Governor of NeW-Iersey will
reside in Trenton. Franklin Mur-
ply. the new Governor of that
State, has rented a handsome
residence in that city. We will
present exterior and interior pho
tographs of it.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Gems of Art.

Pictures from the collection OF {.
r. MiIIiken now on exhibition al
the American Art Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
The Chevy Chase.

The historical Chevy Chase Hunt
will celebrate WashingtOn's Birth
day by holding a meet at Mount
Vernon. President Washington
himself was an ardent huntsman.
Photographs of some members Of
the club as they appear on their
faVorite hunters.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Prince Henry's Staff.

Some excellent portraits of the
prominent members of Prince
Henry's personal staff, who will
accompany him to America.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Tea Rooms.

Some of these modern institutions
illustrated and described.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Announcements

Poke effect In Collars.
6EwANEE. Z. q W. SYOSSEr.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Hudson River Legends.

indian legends all along the river,
from FishkiII to TarrytoWn and
from hewburg to West Point.
''Chief of the Wappingers," "An
Indian Maid Who Died for Love-"
"The Storm King" etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Prize Winners

In the Little Men and Women con-
test for the best composition on
the lanes Henry article will be
uiven in this interesting depart
ment for the little folk.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

London. Feb. 7-Thomas Sidney Cooper, the
7ainter (xho had exhibited at the Royal Academy
<or sixtyseven consecutive years, thus constituting
yecord) died this morning at Vernon Holme.
Izarbledown the spot near Canterbury immortal
szed by Chaucer Mr. Cooper. who was the oldest
4cadernician, had been i'll for time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
VENEZUELAN: !. I CRISIS,
SECRET DELEGATION FROM SOUTH
.rrn,c., COUNTRY IN EUROPE.
70 DEAL WITH LIABILITIES.
. p1nn for settlement Arrived at
-. United state. VIII BE
~, Asked to Approve 1t-wnr-Like
steps May Be Unnecessary.

LONDON, November 26.-The Associat-
ed Press learns that important steps were
taken In London to-day, with We"
to satisfying all, the financial and dipo-
matte claims by foreign powers and oono-
holders against Venezuela 1t is main
tanned that If the contemplated action
meets with approval Germany and Great
Britain will have no cause to take the
vigorous steps now contemplated. me
details of the suggested settlement nave
not been communicated to the European
governments as yet. Their gist first VIII
he made known to the United States gov
eminent. probably tomorrow. Inc me
di,1m of such communication Is one OF
the most important Anglo-American oanR-
ers Venezuela's propositions were men
toned to Ambassador Choate to-day, but
pending the result of the direct represen-
tations at Washington. no action VIII DE
taken by the Embassy towards suggesting
that Venezuela be given time 10 suoH''t
her proposition.
The new . development In the crisis
which Is regarded as hourly growing
more serious, is due to the arrival IN
r.uirope of a secret delegation from the
Venezuelan Government. empowered 70
deal with the outstanding liabilities OF
that republic Until a suitable plan coulu
be- arranged. it was considered lnadvlsa-
BILE to communicate with the 1oreisn mn
listers at Caracas, with whom relations
have become so strained. Such a plan
has now: in the belief of the delegation,
been arrived at and unof1cially. through
the Anglo-American banker, the attitude
Of the United States will be ascertalned.
Besides. the State Department Will De
put in a position to be able to judge OF
the value of Venezue!a's offer and her
good faith in the matter.
RATIFICATION OF LOANS.
The details of the plan which will be
communicated to the State Department
are carefully guarded. but the Associated
Press is in position to announce that
the main feature is a unihcatlon OF all
the. outstanding government and govern
ment guaranteed loans upon a basis of
security much greater than has been
hitherto offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
.nti-sa1oon League,

The American Anti-Saloon League has
selected Washington as its regular place
for holding the annual convention. and
the seventh vii! be held here Dec 8
to II.
The officers of the American League
are: President the Rev. Luther B. Will
son. D. D.. NJ. D.. pastor of Foundry, NJ
E. Church. this city: vice-presidents. the
Rev. F. D. Power. D. D. IL. D., pastor
Of Garfield Memorial church. this city;
the Rev D. J. Burwell, D. D., New York
city; Bishop ]. W. Hamilton, D. D., San
Francisco; Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett.
Wilberforce o.; Judge Charles a. Pol
lock, Fargo. n. D.: Bishop c. B. Gallo
way. d. D.. jackson. Miss: Rev. Father
James NJ. Cleary. Minneapolis.
The national executive committee con-
sists of the officers, together with the
following: The Rev. Floyd W. Thomp
kins, D. D.. Philadelphia; f. NJ. Brad
ley, Washington. Colonel e. F. Ritter. In
dianapolis: Mrs. E. J. Phinney. Cleveland:
G. NJ. HawXhurst. Falls Church. Va;
the Rev. w. B. Palmorc, D. D.. st. Louis;
the Rev. J. B. Hawthorne. D. D., Rich
mond. Va, and Mrs. Clinton Smith,
The general superintendent of the
league is the Rev. Howard H. Russell, D.
D., LII. D. New York; legislative super
intendent. the Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie,
Washington: recording secretary, the
Hon. S. E. Nicholson, Baltimore; cores
ponding secretary, James l.. Evans. Esq,
Washington: treasurer. DR.. D. II. Car
roll Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

, Gideon went forth to cleanse ire ianu .,
it's idols. He smote the idol OF Baai anu
his altar in his fathers nome auu Pi. W.
cd Jehovat's altar in its pIaG ;sa III, n .
work TO which Gideon was catlen was
practically revival of religion. 1t was
10 set Jehovah in his right place IN me
minds. hearts. lives. and service OF ms
people. He ,det1ed Baai at the outset a'.u
do their worst. This was the act OIL 4
spiritual hero and reformer:
TESTED FOR VICTORY.
When Gideon blew his trumpet ana as
ties. his faith was tried by having ms ms
already small army reduced from s,0o
10 800. The object of this on Coo paTe
was TO show the people that he nimseiI
should be the real victor. 30 ~ t en"s
were timid and Weakened In the race
of the enemy were allowed to wlthdraW
from the ranks. Two-thirds left often
in Church work only third are full OF
hope and aggressive in their labors' me
pessimistic and respondent can DC
spared Genuine faith casts, out fear.
Again those who are careless in the lace
Of the enemy and unsoldierly In con.
duct like those who kneeled down az
the brink Of the water to drink when
the Midiantes might have sprung upon
them at any minute from the other SIDE
of the stream Man is for quantity:
God is for quality. The great need OF
the Church to-day is not more men. but
durance. Spartan in habit, and caring
more about the grim task they had to
DO than about ease. So GOD sltts the
ranks of those who profess to believe
and serve him and also the hearts Of his
servants. God separates the dross from
the gold.
WEAPONS OF VICTORY.
Gideon and his small band used Tor
and themselves the simple weapons they
had at hand. A man must not wait until
he gets grandly equipped before he be.
gins to fight for God. He must use what
instruments God has given him.. David
used pebble Of the brook to STAY Go
Hath. Each follower Of Christ must use
the talent that God has given him.
THE STRATEGY OF VICTORY:
Gideon used mis- small band with their
torches. earthen jars. and rams horns
to good effect Every Christian should
use the most comrnonscnse methods in
his work for Christ. Victory comes
through good generalshjp. We need to
use the best business sense and the best
strategy IN working for Christ.