davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
New York, 8; Cleveland, /.

Left on bases-New York. 8; Cleveland s. Two
base hit-Donahue. Stolen bases-Conroy VII
liams. Double plays-Lajoie to Gochnauer to Be
mis-; Williams TO Elberfeld First base on errors
Cleveland, 2 First base on balls-On Chesbro q.
OF Donahue, 3. Sacrifice hits-Flick, Gochnauer.
Struck out-By CHESHIRE, 2; by Donahue 3. Passed
ball-Abbott. Cmpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of
game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

washington, q st. Louis, 7. First base on balls
On Lee. g. off Petty. 2; off Powell, l. Struck out
By Lee, 2; by Petty. 4; by Powell, g Three-base
hit-Wallace. Two-base hits-McCormick. Robin
son, Anderson, Petty Burkett, Swander Powell
Stolen base-Wallaee. Double pIays-Iee to Clarke
~; Wallace lunassisted). Hit by pitcher-By Lee,
1: Passed ball-Kittredge Umpire-Mr Connolly
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
St. Louis Won Loosely Played
Game From Senators.
BROWNS BATTED WE'LL
LAJoIE STILL LEADING AMERI-
CAN LEAGUE BATTERS.
McChesney Won Second Specially. M
G. A Tennis and Bowling Tour
neyseFoot Ball at Gallaudet.

American League Games Today.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Going to School.

T. Richard Senior, jr.. late captain Of the
Technical foot ball and base ball teams,
started today for Lehigh University, where
he will take the civil engineering course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
Boston, 10; Chicago. 8.

Earned runs-Boston, 6; Chicago g. Two-bsse
hits-Freeman, Isbel Three-base hits-Dougherty
Collins. Parent Criger, Magoon. Home runs-Fer.
ris, Freeman First base balls-Of Young 2:
OF Flaherty l. Hit by pitched ball-Collins Struck
ont-By Young @; by Flaherty, 4. Umpire-Mr
U 'Loughlfn. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

the winner OF the race, money prizes and
diplomas win be given the hrst, second,
third and fourth lofts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
GREAT RACE POSSIBLE.

McChesney May Meet Waterboy In
Match at Brighton.
There 10 Just q chance that Waterboy
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

Fort Buford Lodge No. Is, !. 0. 0. E.
Meets every Wednesday night.
~2s +. $. PHILLIPS, N. G.. -..
DAVID R. SANG, v. g..
, r.. H. COPELAND, Sec.
q. &c. STEWART, Treas. =.
Trustees-WM. Snyder, PAUL ScHlER-
BECK, G. B. MRrzGER.
WilIiston. North Dakota. ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02
: : : : : : 3 8 +: Il
| NORTH DAKOTAt
| = 0, news. |:
. . 9 . g d :. @ @ q =

Edmore will grow rapidly this sum
mer. -
Kenmare people want fire protec-
ton. grs IT.
Many farmers will raise speltz this
year.
Lakota is after, an electric light
plant.
There Is a life insurance war at
Hope. l
Langdon people want a fast ball
team.
Crazy baseball fans are becoming
active. s.t.
Painters and paperhangers are get
ting busy.
The Grand Forks baseball team will
report May 5.
Churchs Ferry is to have tele-i
phone system. * lid.
Emerald is to have an $4,000
school building. -.~.,....
Shack thieves have been operating
around Palermo. ~
Hunter is to have some new build.
ings this summer. -.-
The Devils Lake fax fiber mill has
been shut down till fall.
North Dakota hotel men are prepar.
ing for the spring rush.
Revivals have been conducted In
many parts of the state.
The ranchmen rejoice over the pas.
sage Of the wolf bounty. ..
Ransom county claims to take the
lead IN diversified farming.
The plat of Starkweather is being
exhibited prior to the election. ,.~&
Grand Forks people are anticipating
some good racing this summer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

"A Lakota druggist was arrested on
the charge Of illegally selling booze.
The Mayville mill people have put
in an electric light plant Of their own.
Mark Nelson defeated Charles Hall
of Missoula at Kenmare in five rounds.
Secret society organizations have
been doing boom business this win
ter.
Crazy has two young hello girls.
One is six and the other eight years
old.
The telephone line from Bismarck
to Fort Lincoln will soon be in opera
ton. @ @
A case Of smallpox was reported at
Washburn, but was found to be false
alarm. s
A large colony Of Films from Calu-
met. Mich. will locate near Minot this
spring. <-,..
The Northern Pacific is arranging
Z free reading room for it's employees
at Grand Forks. 4. -.
North Dakota'sl magnificent school
fund is one Of the greatest attractions
for new settlers:
A number of sections of the state
are anticipating new branch railway
lines this summer. FL. -.
There are thirteen cases on the SUI
preme court calendar for the next
term at Bismarck. MI d. -
Up at Kenmare when the visitors
get too drunk they are hauled away in
q dray to sober up. - ..
Dependents ION county charity in
Grand Forks must go to the county
poor farm hereafter. ,.-.'.
The president will be at Bismarck
thirty minutes and will be driven to
the capitol building. ......
The Walhalla board of trustees has
been petitioned to purchase instru-
ments for the band.
Representative Maddox, who had
smallpox, has been released from the
pesthouse at Bismarck. .-...-....-
Landlord Schell opened the Hunter
hotel with a public reception to which
| 200 pepole were invited.
North Dakota will be among tho
first to receive the new militia equip.
ment under the Dick bill.
Inkster people will subscribe $1,000
to creamery at that, point If the
farmers will put up the balance
Every effort is being made to have
the Great Northern build stub lines to
the Pembina county cement beds.
Civil Engineer Crabb of Fargo has
! surveying the proposed railroad ex-
tension to the Pembina cement beds.
William Fuegal of Cass county lost
a number Of hogs in storm. The
porkers were smothered by the snow.
The immigration started early this
spring, and from the reports Of the
railroad people it is likely to- continue
late. ...... .:..s- 1 4
Prof. Pringle seems popular at Lid
gerwood,~ All but three patrons of the
school signed a petition for his return
next year. ~. @1
A McHenry county man gave as an
excuse for killing some prairie chick
ems recently that the act was done in
self-defense .>.
The friends of the Red River Val
ley university are rejoicing over the
progress being made in securing the
endowment.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
~ 0u'o SofS 4,,k
down to $500, which is $500 more
than formerly.
Mail for Michigan City is carried by
to Devils Lake and held for a train
east bound. The business men kick
| over the delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New Haven, Conn.,. May s1.-''Suicide is
increasing in this country. There can be no
question of that from close observation and
statistical record. Unfortunately. however.
in only few States are such records well
kept.
I'm Chicago recently there was a mania
for suicide. 1t is impossible to tell from
the published names of persons who take
their own lives whether they are of more
frequency in any particular nationality.
Some there are who say that persons of
German birth are more given to suicide
than others.
1.-THE country has been exceptionally pros
porous, so that suicidal mania cannot be at
tributed to that, except in this way. posi-
bly,, that where there is a generally high
education of the people there is mental wor-
ry. and the life is faster. the work is harder
for men to get to the top. the nervous ten
sion is greater and that may NJ intensity tnS e
nervous diseases would seem to Indicate
that"
d. Instructor in statistics and sociology in
Yale University, to-day. Doctor Ba1iey is
a Young man. one of the youngest in the
faculty, but he is attracting marked notice
by the independence of his research in his
chosen field.
II shall keep at work in this search into
the cause OIL SulClue, Sdlu IIOlcoSOl Dohey'
Data is imperfect and scattered-in no
sense we'll kept nor accurate except in a
few localities. Perhaps inquiry diligently
and intelligently directed at the subject
will cause a legislative enactment recurring
the compilation of records of suicides in
the States and Cities
Doctor Bailey's paper. which the Yale
Review published, in part follows:
RECORDS ARE INACCURATE
1.-THE years covered, or partially COW
cred. by the study are 1Ss7-19o1. Eleven of
the papers examined were from New Eng
land And in this limited area the accuracy
is over "a per cent as shown from COM
parison with the totals given in the reports
of the boards Of health. AS we leave this
section and go West or South, the accuracy
decreases until in the extreme South it is
possible that only a fraction of the cases
| are recorded.
ION account of the fragmentary account
of the hour it was impossible to find any
suicide rates for the entire country. The
most that can be hoped from this imper-
feet study is that it will give some infor-
nation upon this social ph enomenon In this
country and stimulate others to a more
accurate investigation by showing the great
need of it.
''For purposes of comparison the unit of
10000 was taken. Out of 10000 suicides, T.
7sl are males and 2,219 are females. In
Maine the ratio Is roughly to /: in Rhode
Island 31h to /, and in Connecticut to /.
THE numbers in the different age groups
can be shown best in the following table:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
PAYNE'S HANDS TIED IN
PROSECUTION OF MACHEN.
Postmaster General Purchased 800
Tons of Coal From Former Rural
Delivery Chief During Strike.
The Republic Bureau


Washington. May 3.-It begins to look
as if the Post Office Department would have
trouble in securing the conviction of A.
W. Machen. late Chief of Free Delivery,
charged with accepting ''rake-off'' for the
sale of a certain letter-box fastener to the
Government.
The principal reason for this expected
difficulty is an unusual and awkward posi-
ton into which Postmaster General Payne
put his department in the great coal strike.
At that time Machen, although holding
an important position in the department. al
SO was a member of the firm of Machen
Brothers. coal dealers of this city. When
the department was hard pressed for coal,
for reasons of his own Machen offered to
sell it 500 tons of anthracite coal at price
SO low as to cause general establishment
After considering strong protests against
permitting Machen, a postal employe, to
enter into a coal contract with the Govern
ment, Postmaster General Payne decided
to accept the bid.
Thereby, in the opinion of the lawyers.
the Postmaster General effectually tied his
own hands against securing Machen's con-
viction afterwards on charge of profiting
by the sale of other articles TO the Depart
ment.
It was admitted that Machen was a part
ner of the coal firm and it is said that
brought against him will be that he is
silent partner of the firm Of Croft & Bros,
who sold the letter-box fasteners to the
Government, through which dealings Mach
en- is alleged to have profited to the extent
OF 40 per cent Of the gross amount paid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
STATES MUST SHARE BURDEN
OF RIVER AND HARBOR BILLS.
Representative Burton Declares the
Government Cannot Complete the
Proposed improvements.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. May 31.-EepreSentative Bur
ton, chairman of the House Committee on
Rivers and Harbors. is at present studying
the system of paying for the great river and
harbor works in European countries.
1t is his intention to go into the subject
thoroughly, as he declares that the time is
approaching VIXEN the General Government
must ask the States for financial help to
carry out the great projects that have been
brought forward or give up all idea of
carrying them to completion.
carries Is ees than se5 o dIep 1
contingent appropriations. 1t is estimated
that the projects the engneers feel ought to
be completed called for the expenditure of
at least billion dollars This is the rea-
son, Mr.. Burton argues, that the National
Government cannot bear this burden alone
much longer.
have spent great deal more for river and
harbor work than the United States But
they have system of assessing the cost
on the political divisions of the national do
main that are directly benefited by the i'm
provement- Mr.. Burton purposes to learn
how this is accomplished.
The project which is the immediate cause
of his trip to Europe. is that which calls
for the canalization of the Ohio from Pitts
burg to Cairo, so as to furnish a nine-foot
stage of water at all seasons of the year.
The call for that work is backed up by
nearly all the iron and steel manufacturers
the project was first preached an estimate of
SCI. 10000 was given
Mr.. Burton antagonized this. Engineers
later placed the probable cost at $lO0, 000, co.,
and declared that the work was not to be
thought of unless Congress desired to de-
plete its treasury for river improvements
H. A. Hesse, Tailor,
6fT pfno efro,f in fbA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
PUPILS OF ST.LEO'S SCHOOL
IN EXERCISES AT OLYMPIC.
DrfIIs. Choruses and Sketches Rem
dcred by the Children Before
Large Audience.

well-uained and cleverly costumed chin
dren swarmed the stage of the olympic
Theater yesterday afternoon at the annual
entertainment of St. Ieo's School Little
tots not more than years old and boys and
girls ranging upward in ages TO Is fur
nished an excellent programme of entertain
ment for the large audience which gathered
to see them.
calesthenics, Rotations, vocal solos,
drills, chorusss and an operetta and play
were the principal numbers. The programme
was carried through almost without hitch
The entertainment was under the direction
or the teachers of st. Leo's School and the
Reverend Father J. ]. Harry, pastor of St
Leo's Church.
The opening number was a chorus. My
Own United States" by pupils of rooms
Nos. /. .. 3 and 4. This was followed by a
Grecian wrestling. '.The Long RonnC>J''
was presented by the girls from rooms .
was followed by Funny Folks From Fairy
Land by boys of rooms and s.
After these numbers came the three-act
operetta. 'sThe National Flower. In this
a jury of Haaidens were to make selection of
a national flower. The jurors disagree and
Uncle Sam settles the matter to the salts.
-four. The characters are daisies. lilies
roses and thistle. onion and sunflower,
weeds. old OAK tree, clover, GOLDEN rod;
the jurors
Uncle Sam was acted by H. Hennessy.
onion by T; o'Malley: sunfiower by J.
Burke. thistle by l.. Herman. bailiff by F.
Skaer, old oak tree by T. Ward. golden rod
by F. Furlong. four-leaf clover by Miss J.
Ward. Lily soloists. Misses E. Sheehan, h.
Reynolds. NJ Keough and l.. OFT The
Swing Song was sung by Miss NJ. Kill
cullen.
The Jumping Jacks Frolic,'' comic drill
by boys from rooms and S; a vocal solo,
Show Me the Way to Co by little Grace
Wilson. and the Indian club and dumbell
exerciCes by pupils of room came between
the operetta and the play, entitled THE
Spinster'S Return
This play represented session Of the
''Spinsters' Club Miss 8. Walsh was pres
ident. Miss 1. Brod secretary and Miss n.
Crowley treasurer Other members Were
Misses a. Tracy. A. Heyer. c. Woods: j.
Quinn. M. Fromang, NJ. Noonan. n. Cum
bingham. NJ Moloney. E. Mulcahey, V. Nc
Fslroy. l. Moloney. e. Kelleher, NJ. Bourne.
S. Scully and ]. Sullivan. The Van Tassel
Family, was represented by Misses NJ. Sui
Ivan, NJ. FitZGibbon. K. Burns. S. Gala
CHER. A. Stead and Masters H Hennessey.
c Miller. r. FftzGibbon and E. Long. Mas
ter F. Skaer was THE Hypnotist'' and
Master T. o'Malley his assistant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Celebrate Golden wedding.

REPUBLIC SPEJIAI.
Mascoutah. H.. May 3l.-The golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Riess was cell
ehrated at Mascoutah to-day
Mr.. Riesss was born at Hanan. Hesse. Ger
many. in 1924. He is a pioneer of this sec
ton, having come to this country with his
parents in 1889. The next year his father
died and left the small clearing to be SUBJ
dued under the guidance of Mr.. Riess, who
was then only 16 years old At the age of
e he left the management of the farm to
his younger and older brother and enlisted
in the Mexican War as a volunteer
After the new territory was wrested from
Mexico. Mr.. Riess returned home and mar
ried Miss Barbara Friess. in 1883 the cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of that
wedding taking place to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
totals ...........-.-..-.....10.O0 7.7sl 20
SHOWING EAvopIrE- NrEruon

SHOOTING FAvORITE METHOD.
shooting is the favorite method of tax
ing ones life in this country. followed
chsely by poison Almost exactly 60 per
cent of the cases are included under these
two heads. Hanging is by no means as COM
mn as in the northern portions of Europe
MIR drowning as in the southern countries.
,I'More than so per cent of the cases of
downing in this country occur in the three
simmer months; In Maine hanging is still
tie favorite method. Jumping, poison and
II is easily understood why this should be
tie case with gas and jumping. but not SO
With poison. In the Southern States shoot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
THREE MEN ROBBED AT DEPOT.
Two Arrested Suspected of Taking
Panama Hats and Valise.

William Gray. arrested at go yesterday
morning at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets.
had in his possession two Panama hats
which H D. Gray and A. B. Thompson of
No. 4241a East Monroe street claim were
stolen from them at Union Station, and
also a telescope valise containing a new
suit Of clothes. supposed to have been stolen
from Steven Bailey Of Illinois at Union Sta
ton.
Special Officers Murphy and Cremins also
arrested James Dolan, and the two men are
held for investigation at the -Four Courts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

A GOOD article soon becomes well known:
that is why Quick Comfort Refrigerators
are used so universally all over the city
They use SO little ice and keep the food
90 nicely that you cannot help recommend
ing them Their name is household word
and they can be seen at Ringen Stove Co.,
on Sixth street near Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Eight Graduated ut Mascoutah.
,rpIrpy Jr, SpErrAr

Mascoutah. ILL.,. May s1.-The graduating
were held at the Turner Hall yesterday. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Professor George
w. Smith of Carbonate. Mayor Jacob G.
Mann. president of the Board of Education,
and Miss Susan Beatty. president of the
class. The class consists of Misses Elma
Dig. Louisa Fackt. Ella Grohs. Ann Lii.
susan Eeatty and Messrs. Oscar Bouquet,
Robert Mueller and Onward Rembe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

Carlyle, Ill. May ga special election
was held in the First Ward in this city
yesterday for the purpose of electing two
Aldermen TO fill the vacancies caused by
the designations of John T. Shade and Ell
mer Sadler. who were instructed to resign
or lose their positions as rural mail carriers.
Judge James Allen and ]. S. Patterson were
elected. The election Will probably be con-
tested. because it was held on legal hol:-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

IotdlS 1cvh i.Sl ZlS
Among the females dependency is also
in the lead, but is closely followed by in
sanity and i'll health. Business loss is, on
the contrary. near the bottom of the list
Wherever the affections are wounded. as
in grief. disappointed love and domestic
en- is higher than among men. III health
too, weighs more heavily upon them, pos
stbly because of more frequent sickness and
the disbursement resulting therefrom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Wins Suit for Death of Wife.

Hermann. Mo-, May sl.-In the suit of
Charles NJ. Van Horn of St. Louis against
the st. Louis Transit Company for 5000 for
the death of Van Horns wife. who was
killed in May. 1901. the jury here yesterday
returned a verdict for the entire amount
asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

A telephone collection attachment in the
saloon of Henry Schlobohm. at No. 10
North Eighth street, was robbed Saturday
night by two men, who asked permission
to use the telephone and broke it open
while pretending to be talking. They were
described to the police by the proprietor,
who thinks that about S was taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

AGE PER CENTS COMPARED.
when We take the percentage Of males
and females committing suicide during the
different ten-year periods, we ind there
are decided differences which sre not clear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
A Speeial S1eepfnx Car

For North Michigan resorts will leave st.
Louis via VandaliaPennsylvania r. &
i. line at 1870 noon Wednesday, June & 10
and Il. Daily line opens June 81 Rates
lower than ever before. Call at ticket Of
fee, Seventh and Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
SIXTY PER CENT PREFER TO Die BY SHOOTING AND POISON

foie the fortieth year less than half the
males are included. while Of the females
more than two-thirds, showing that females
commit suicide at much earlier age In
this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
CAUSES ARREST OF HIS SON.
August Withoff Says Boy Is Ilcor-

rigible and Tyrannical.
Edward Withoff. IA years old. will b. sent
to the Juvenile Court to-day at the rsquest
Of his father, who caused his arres: yes
terday, charging that he had threatefed to
beat him and his aged mother and that the
boy habituaIly used profane Language and
was disobedient.
August withoff, the father. resides at No.
81 Russell avenue. He says the boy efuses
to work or go to school. The boz was
locked up at the Third District Polio Sta
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Bone of Prehistoric Animal.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lathrop. Mo-, May 51-While blasting on
a farm two miles north of here. workmen
discovered what is probably the petrified
bone of a mammoth prehistoric animal It
is three feet in circumference at it's base
and gradually tapers point after curv-
ing nearly double, The rings of growth are
distinct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

Repairing of Fine Watches
And Jewelry speciality. F. W. Drosten
Seventh and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

Prescription No. ISL. by Elmer & Amend
viii not cure all complaints. but it win cure
rheumatism, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
SUICIDE INCREASE IN AMERICA
RAPIDLY APPROACHES A MANIA.

Bailey of Yale University Discovers Alarming Condition
Possible Innsifcation of Fatal Tendency
of the Strenuous Life of Present Prosperity
More Men Than Women Kill Themselves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Doctor Holland Deplores Failure
to Alter Title of Protestant
Episcopal Church.
CATHOLIC STABILITY PRAISED.
In Spite of Alleged Faults of Ro-
man Church, st. Georges Con
gregatiOn Is Asked to Re
member Its Truths.
e = . . . . . . . . o . q . . . -
q EXTRACTS FROM SERMON a

. OF DOCTOR HOLLAND. 4
. The Protestant Episcopal Church 4
. will change its name. But the laity !
. has not yet been educated up to it. 4
. Wait awhile and while you are {
waiting teach, so that the change
. may not make discord. I
. 1t was sad to me in the recent con-
vention to hear doctrines of bully 4
. ism from unfortunate lips which l 4
. dare say lament them now.
. Along with papal iufaltiblity and
, immaculate conception and the other
faults of the Roman Catholic Church
. please remember its truths.
. What creed is better than the one 4
. that holds Catholic above '.protes- 4
. tant" and above ''Romanism"? 4