davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-12
Sentihlanb.
Wterbunb gepIants

Berlin, IL. Suni. Aus font
iebr suberldfRser Ousle bsrIautet
beute, 2aiier Wilbelm, 9aifer Jran3
SOiepb, Gar Rifolaus unb 26nig Bic
tor Emanuel tpirben anfanss Ottober
tn Wailanb auiammentreffen. 9ieie
Na9ridt sisbt @sranlnKung 3u Der
germutbuns, oab aus benz Drsibunb
Elm 0ierbunb tpsrbsr tonne, Defenders
oa 2aifer @ilbelm Die enslii&sn Sntris
suen grtinblt@ iour9treu3t babe, unb
aud bic ruiff6.enslif9e entente, iiber
ueI9e Dor einigen WO9en tn ben bisf'
gen offiatellsn 3reiisn 10 srobs 8etlem.
mung empfunben pOrben, in's WaHsr
gefanen fet.
S9Ie9te 8otf9at.
Berlin. II. Stunt. Sn sinsm
au 4. SUM- 3mii9en Warmbab unb
benz 5ii&.Gluhe ffattsebabten @efe&te
NIT 6ottsntotsn tuurbsn 3pei beutiae
Off3iere unb 8 Wanr eetbbtet unb 10
Mani bertpanoet.
alter 9hBt bor Sbors
belt ito t.
Berlin, II. Stunt. Dos bsiRi9e
Stdot4en NisosriauIbeim bsfinbst fi9
felt seferr tn GROCER Aufre9uns. Dor
einisen WOnaten crying fi9 Der bortias
82id6rige Wiaer 8bomas bffsntlid In
phfen S9impfereien gessn ois Rsgis=
runs uno ben 9auota9 oes @roBbsr.
~sogtbums. 9ssbalb az elmer ldnssrsn
Greibeitsfrafe psrurtbetlt, tpsissrts Der
tr~awaalufise 9rsis f9, bieie an3utres
ten. als ssftern feline Geanubme an.
geOronst uuroe, berbarritaoirte er lid
In feiner Whble uno feusrte nit ieinsn
S66nen auf bic bas 6aus bslasernoen
@srnbarmsu. giner Der gslagersr.
Der Wa9tmsifsr @idert, Der Batter
bon bier 2inoern, uuroe bon benz bis
isbt ni8t ib~erudltigten Alten our4
einen S4uB t6otli9 bertuunbet. Die
@enoarmsris bat ibre uriprinsli9e Ib'
Ii9t, bic Wible 3u erffirmen, aufge9e.
ben uno mirb bic Bslassrten ausbun.
germ.
9 anoaIism 8
Berlin n, II. Stunt. Sn Der In
Wsimar ffattfnoenben NusHe0ung bss
ainflerbunoes baben 8ubsnbdnoe
srobe 0srbesrunsen anssri9tet. 3abls
rsi1s Biloer, baruntsr meifens Huot'
tdtsn, Fnb frspsntli9 perfhmmelt. Bee
fribsIt unb fonf bef&dbigt wo,beu.
Bon ben Sbdtsrn bat man feline Spur.
g 9ah bonp erien an
Sterben.
Berlin, IL. Suni. Wie iber
2onRantinopsl eemsloet miro, Iiest
6umafsr.eo. Din, Der Sdab bon Per-
fen, i'm Gterben. Der i'm "a. 2es
bensiabrs fsbenoe 9errider litt felt
Idn9erer 3eit an einsm f&weren 9ie.
rsnleiosn. unb baRslbe foQ H4 nun
berart bsri&limmert haben, bab bas
Mbleten bes 2ranfe1 rur mshr cine
Grage bon $asen if.
Nrbetterunrube en-.
BrhffeI, II. Stunt. Sn aleu
8bsilsn Belgtens fanben geffern ar-
bsiterunrubsn ffatt. Mm f4limmfen
sina ss In 0erbiers 3u, woielbf Spin.
ner, Mai&inenbauer, Brauarbeiter uni
Mnbere fur f~iraere Nrbeits3eit uni
2Obnerb6bung Hreiten. SIN lebtge.
rianntsn Orte tam es 81 ernfli9sr
3uiammsnff6Bsn auii9en poli3ei uni
Nrbsi..rmaRen. uno un3db!tge Der
t%punbun9en foruie 0~erbaftungen mare
bic Golges
yS tmpItctffim ton.
ts3trt.
BerItn, IL. Suni. Der sit,
rsbaitsur" bes ,Simpliciifmus" ba
isbsnfalls fur sinise wsitere Wonat
sine .fefte" Gteaung. Gin bon ben
bstannten poIitif&sn WtbbIatt berDf
fsntli9tes Gluablutt iibsr BITE Qrauaal
tn BresIau if foeben tcnfisatrt uorben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-12

UUtttte &tex = WeNN3W
ctnnIer bsoa6leH fOlseESs Essts5
xtutter - Country, lle, Srsonsefp 26',
0i9tH s0c
6rii9e gier-l4c pet Dutexh,
Nlbnes Sc, e6txe 3, TarfepsEO-lSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-12
0ASe.

Gngros . Beriaufsprsds SmYosisst s
S&pepertdie 80e per Rhrxh stxtstnsi3t.
e~&weberfdie Tie, NisepxNR Greezu s sTE'
Is, sep gors Gbebbart 16e, rztsrui
I@er 2tnsburoer 1le. Grid 16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-12
Ser europdii6e Trieoe
SIT tad NltslaRnngen bes Oferrei6iiden Miniffers
beg NenBerer geii9ert.

Seferreits Stenuug i'm Sreibumo umS 81 GmBanb. = ltn;ufrebenbeh i'm ruf=
ifden WilitGr .-8hrbunS sepant?-S dYdemsbat Ss g8abufnns.
-Brusramm Der +!~fan3Ofiben &eseruns. - arbeitrltn.
ruben In gegieu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-12


Uta~'"
AepfeI SaIopt1s, eb.O) per 6ab.
Banaren $l.7o-2.%o; ussMe fos-ei.~o'
gttronen g O0-6.bO pee Esfe-
Dransen - s3.2b-4.n PEI 3ttis'
Grbbeeren 81 .76-$s.sO Die x'fe.
0emAfs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
"A Public Blessing.

The new Second Baptist Church, on
West Franklin street, Will be formally
dedicated to-day to the service Of God.
II is glorious monument TO religion
and to the devotion and piety of noble
congregation. The whole city is interest
ed, for 1T is a good thing and u public
benefit to build temple to tho true
and only God.
And the Lord said unto David, my
father, Whereas 1t was in thine heart
to build house unto my name, thou
didst we'll that It was in thine heart.
And the Lord said unto him
s(solomon), i have heard thy prayer and
thy suppllcation, that thou hast made
before me: have hallowed this house,
which thou hast built. to put my name
there forever. And my name and my
heart shall be there pcrpctually.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Oyster Boats and Their Sailors.

From reports sent by our special cor
respondent, it appears that conditions
of intolerable misery and lawlessness
oyster boats. Vague rumors of hardship
and brutality sometimes drlfted to shore.
but the well-fed eaters OF the succulent
bivalve brushed aside all such reports
as foolish, untrustworthy or of no con-
peQuenco. Murih the ZINE Spirit of
SNUG dissatisfaction was shown by the
French mobility before the revolution.
In some contemporary memoirs 1t is
mentioned that two poor fellows slept
with the deep and had no wages" Pitt
fuls Yes but even a dog kennel is
preferable to dark and Shiny forecastle
In leaky oyster sloop.
And not the least shame are the means
of ensnaring the victims. Tho press gang
methods of Lord Nelson's days are still
in vogue 10 get sailor drunk and then
make him Sign a contract. which is vir-
tual slavery, is the method by which
crews are supplied 10 the oyster boats.
And the system has not only not been
suppressed. but calmly tolerated. Evil
IDENTIFY the oyster navy has been OF scaut
assistance TO the oppressed sailors. What
has II done for the oysters?
| From numerous sources evidence was
introduced al the last session Of the Legis-
Ilature showing that the general admin
lstratlon of virginia's oyster industy is
bad We have in our waters the best
oysters in the world. and from that in
dustry a princcly revenue could be de-
rived for the State with reasonable man,
agemcnt.
| This exposure is one which should direct
the attention Of every yirginian TO the
oyster business in all of its phases. ",
trust that the whole matter will be fully
investigated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Our Educational Page

The Educational Page in to-day's Times
Dispatch is more newsy and hence we
like 1T better than that of last Sunday.
Not that we do not set a high value
upon views. but we desire that this de-
partment of The Times-Dispatch shall
be from week to week sort OF picture
OF educational progress in Virginia. We
want to know what the schools are
DOING.
After all, 1t is the work that counts
Therefore, we would like to hear from
the teachers and superintendent. Let
us know what you are doing in your
school; what progress you are making
and what obstacles are In your way.
Let US all unite In making the Edu-
cational Page medium of communica-
ton between educators and the general
pubIIc-a clearing OF educational
news and views.
To-day, we print news from Hampden-
Sidney. William and Mary, the Farm
vile Normal. University of Virginia,
lIlHlty. NpTlu tSdioiHd, AvCoSl bhio
and Palmyra.
Mr.. l.. H. Blair contributes an article
on compulsory education; Mr.. G. G..
Joynes. of Accomac. contributes another
article on the same subject, and South
ern woman points out the value of in
dustr!al education for Eouthern boys.
There is also timely article from Pres
ident Boawright, of Richmond College,
on The Plan of Fine Arts In College
Course
The Farmyile Herald pays this tribute
ic Tie new feature:
The Richmond Times Dispatch has in
auSrrated new feature in its columns.
u proposes to devote one page week
10 discussion OF educational problems
and news.
The first page issued, that Of last Sun
day. is good from top to bottom. and If
this Is promise of what is to follow. the
people of Virginia as well as The Times
Dlspatcil. are TO be congratulated. Let
tiers from State Superintendent Eggles-
ton. President L. a. Alderman. Professor
pictures of school houses in Accomac
and Prince Edward counties add interest
- the page.
II The Times-Dlspatch proposes TO open
this page TO cear-cut, definite. open dis
cussion. we have no doubt 1t will,
we may confidently expect to see articles
az ability and timeliness in every educa-
.i;nal issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

II got In return. On that basis the ten
thousand dollar farm III Pulaski would
be assessed at only 5000 Any one who
has intelligence enough to see that one
and one mikes two can see that such n
state OF affairs Is n very unjust one.
and one that demands careful consldera-
ton at the hands OF the Legislature
Another fault OF the present system is
that In n great many counties bonds are
assessed Mt par. while property OF other
natures is assessed Mt half valuc or less.
Now the poor widow. with her life In
surnnco Invested In bonds, or her other
savings. must pay taxes at practically
double the rato the wealthy farmer has
to pay. But leaving that element of
sympathy out OF the reckoning, n mans
bends ought not to be assessed relative
~ higher than other classes of property.
It looks to me as IL the only way to
get at this question is for assessments
everywhere TO be made on a basis of
actual market value, and the creation OF
a board OF equalization. to he composed
OF level-headed men who will be charged
With the duty of seeing Tint the tax
burden Is equally distributed over the
State. AS has been pointed out many
times. II assessed values were Increased
so as to make them the equivalent of
market values. tho rate OF taxation
could be correspondinsly decreased.
Other States have tried that plan and
they have adjusted the inequalities of
the antiquated plan Virginia is follow
Ing.
am told that there are many counties
in Virginia which draw thousands of dol
lars more from the State treasury than
they contribute to 1t, while II they were
assessed MS they should lie they would
not only be bearing their own expenses,
but would be contributing something to
the expenses OF the State government.
These conditions are neither Just. fair.
nor equitable. and 1t seems to mo that
one OF the first things the Legislature
ought to do is TO take the matter up
and set II right. 1t Is the most iinpor-
ant work before that body.
w. j. SHOwALTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
TAX ASSESSMENTS.
The Injustice of Our Wretched
system in Virginia.

EGi.or o. Ing Liiles-p isspaIen ,:,., ~.
CO., az, ,,athods 30 o..a,s,ns, ,,,,,,.,. ~,
~ S,s.a T., 80, ,,,a, &c., 1s,,a.
80 ~ ,,,,.,.,, ~ 81. =.
800 .. -. a.. g.. 's,s,',S
hm.aa =, tasa.t - 80.
,rora ,,,,,o,to,, -. ,,,,.n,.,.t,,,,
a. -. 49, s.',,s e.l'.,e,
,or ,h, ,rins,iaa ana ,noa,,a,;.,a. 49,.
,,raso,. s,,s,ar -. 49, a.,s,',, 80, s'
- -. -, -.
~ So nv ,' s" ..aA. -,
.,,a;r 80 - -. ~. g.. ...,,.
49,, 80. - 80 1rosss
80. ~. '''". -, II. :. - ~ ,...,I,,
- u.
,pfp,! Si, az
''vin o.''' 'Ao'e ''a'' .''''i sHa'e
,ls ~ ~ rai - W., e
- S,.,,... " -, ~ $50,
- 49,. -. . ~
r.aI .na ,,orsn,aI ,ro,,a,,,, ,aI,,a. +or
- =, -, pa.i,,s.s,..,
ao,,.,. 49,, ,, -. 49,. 20 ' ..a.,,
,,ra,,o.,,, e. RE-, s,,.. ~ .e,,a. 49,.
J., .,,,,,,s,. a,,,,t,. aata,,,i,,. y 80 60
sn,,.h 49, ,..,, q, .Ii,st,,,,, ,,ia,, o.,
tba' 7o,bar ,,n,, T., c,,.,,a ,,,,o,,' .o,,,,,,.
Witch ,dioins poc,,in,st, -, ~, tho ,,or.h
ttc bas,s of assessnen, is onIv 2, cents
a, ,he do1t,r Tbcrsfore ono mo-, ca
down ~ poc,,;r.ha,u an, shen,n,oan
counties and lind = ION thousand dollar
farn, .ssessad ~ five ',bnnsand doI,ars
ON tbe Roclincham side and at a .s3 nm
me ssbenandoab 'si..e n 90 rcaaii,, .ee,,
tim under such a system the Rocl.inp.
ham county farmer has IN contribute
more Ia 4ths sunnrt of ,he state pov.
ernment than the Shenandoah farmer,
Recently I was taking with senator
George 3, Keezell. of whom Renresenta-
tive Garter Glass once said TO me that
he knows more about the fiscal affairs
OF the State OF Virginia than any other
man in the State, and he related even
n more glaring instance than the one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Tax Accounts

The Richmond Times-Dlspntch OF
yesterday contained very practical
and business-like editorial on the sub
ject of delinquent tax collections, in
which 1t advocated the making out OF
tax bills as other business accounts are
made out, 80 that annually the whole
account will be rendered to tho tax
payer, instead Of a statement for tho
previous year only. Much of the con-
fusion in tax accounts, especially in the
purchase of real estate, arises from a
failure to adopt this simple rule of bus
iress, which obtains in every line Of
business, except tax collecting. 1t is
surprising that this reform has not Eeen
adopted earlier, and 1t is to be hoped
that 1t will lie agitated until it Is adopted.
1t need not Interfere with the present
plan OF collecting delinquent taxes, but
1t would undoubtedly reduce the number
Of tax delinquents and materially aid
in the collection OF taxes.-Petersburg
IrdeX-Appeal
We are glad to have the approval and
support of the Index-Appeal In this sin
gle, but much needed reform. VIII not
some member OF the General Assembly
undertake to draw the bill and introduce
1T?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Chathan's Pet.

Our Governor seems to be giving pref
ty general satisfaction In all parts OF
the State, and the people are finding
out that he liz just az we predicted he
would be-polite and courteous to the
humblest citizen the same ns TO tho rich
and influential: and no man need fear
to approach him because Of his exalted
position. He Is the same Claude" as OF
yore. and takes the duties OF the Cover
norship on his shoulders as he would n
case in chancery: making 1t business.
He will make an executive the State will
be proud of, and his term OF Office will
be watched with great deal of interest
not only by the people OF his native
county. but by the State MT large. And
the desire OF his youth has been realized.
What n grand thing 1t must he to have
ones hopes reallzcd.--Chatham Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Merely Joking.

Vanishing Fame.-'If tho newspapers
don't quit abusing patent medicines.
unused the Hon. Thomas Rott. there will
DO no way left for obscure congressman
to set their faces in prlnt,"-Puck.
Senatorial Taik.--Tcachcr: "Henry.
what is Your excuse for being absent from
school ycsterday?" sohoolboy lin WASH
ington): Teacher, l was paired with
Jimmy Kirkbride." Tribune.
Was It Hint7-Mr. Staylate: Yeas,
hate those-ah--simple-mi country
people that show everything they feel"
Miss Westend: 1T Is II nero matter OF
training. One OF the first things was
taught was the art OF appearing inter-
csted when bored half TO dcath,'.-New
York Weekly.
Asreed.-The Widow: ..1 can't Under
stand why any man should want to lead
a double lfe." The Bachelor: Same
here. a single life Is good enough FOR
me."-Chicago Daily News.
Tho Trouble with skinner. Skinner
always shaves himself" Whats the
matter? Doesn't he trust the barber?"
Yes. but the barber won't trust him.
Detroit Free Press.
I Quite neeessary.-"Is 1t necessary to
inclose stamps?" asked the poet. More
necessary. even. than to inclose poetry -
responded the cditor.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Horse Sense.

Editor TiineS-DiSpatch:
Sir.--I have often heard of and read
ferent animals. j am reader OF Your
paper. and the little story tell hero
about n horse is a true one, and I would
like for others to hear 1t. / saw this,
and can vouch for 1t. II I had not seen
1t ! would not have believed IT.
Captain IL big gray horse owned
by Captain K. T.. Vaughan. of West
View. Va, and Cap is always watered
In n big tub which sits on tire platform
OF the well. under tho spout of the force
pump. This afternoon Captain" went
to the tub and found II empty and dry.
He walked around 10 the side OF tho
pump where the handle Is. put his nose
under the handle. lifted 1t high, then
put his nose on top side of handle and
pushed 1t down again. My mother saw
this first and called to me. went to
the porch and asked her not to call out
or disturb him. for / wanted to see 1t
myself waited n few seconds, and
then he did 1t several times more. He
could have reached the handle with his
nose from the side where the drinking
tub sits. but instead OF just doing that,
he came all around to the other side
OF the pump and stood beside the ham
die and tried. to work It, as he had seen
it done hundreds of times. went to
the pump. and as soon as put my
hand on the handle aud started to pump
he walked around to the tub and drank
heartily. How often we must hurt their
feelings by a rough. unkind word or
Jerk, for if some of them have sense
enough to try to pump water for them-
selves. they certainly can understand the
difference between kind and unklnd
words.i MISS ELSIE VAUGHAN.
West View, Va, Feb. 10, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Stirring Up.

This incident. and the position OF tho
Richmond papers will do good. There are
u number OF stagnant, dead towns that
may learn the value OF stirring things. a.
we'll as to the method of doing it. There
are some things that need stirring n
little In this town. and II Mayor Spot.s
can't do II any other way that he likes
better. let him try the/hlan adopted in
Richmond.
rance heretofore. of the meaning OF that
requirement of the Episcopal ministers
to pray once every year that the wills
OF the people may be stirred up"
We are under obligations for light or
the meaning and application OF the
prayer. Tho Prayer Book should he
amended go as to require that the prayer
for the Stirring be made at shorter
intervaIs.-CIipch Valley News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Mr.. LaFollette's Visit

Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette, who, IN
working reforms as Governor OF MIS-
consn, made national reputation for
himself will deliver lecture in this
city on the evening Of February nm
under The auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association
Senator IaFolleuc is a. pure type o,
tae western agitation, W do not Imply
the term extensively. All reforners arr
aeltators, II Is agitation in nature, ii
politics, In society, in business. In re,
ligion that prevents stagnatlon. and purl
flies the atmosphere. The asitator may be i
demagogue or . patriot, but In III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
For Game Protection of Virginia.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
Slr,-Shorten the season for hunting
birds for two or more years, Increase tns
fine for parties trespassing upon land OF
others. give q liberal bounty for the
scalps OF hawks, minks and foxes, require
each person hunting on the land OF others
to pay fine Of two dollars to the COM
missioner Of the revenue or treasurer of
the county, balance of money not used in
paying for scalps of animals and birds
that are destructive to game, to be used
in building public roads.
We do not need moro hishly-paid Of
fcers to be paid out of the funds coll
leoted for licenses or fines Our expert
encc with salaried officers with duties or
the kind mentioned in some OF the bills
offered such as game commissioner and
game warden, Is that much money lost
to the State. Make each landowner a
game warden, without pay,3and pass laws
that will protect him in Keeping tres
passers off of his land. This, with the
destruction of natural enemies of game,
viz. foxes. mnks, hawks, owls. will som
furnish tho State with game in abtnd-
ance.
TAXPAYER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Gods World.

tSelected for The -Dispatch.)
And God saw everything that He had
made. and behold 1t was very good
Gen. ]. 81.
This is good news. and gospel. The
Bible was written to bring good news:
and therefore, with good news 1t begins
and with good news It ends.
We need faith to believe it; and that
faith will be sometimes sorely tried. For
it is not always easy to believe. st. Paul
tells US. Through faith we understand
that the worlds were framed by the Word
of God; so that the things which are
seen were not made of things which
appear"
No one can prove to us that God made
the world yet We must believe it; and,
what is more, We do believe It, and are
certain of 1t. All the proof and arguments
possible will not make us certain that
God made the world; they will only make
us feel that it is probable and reasonable
for us to think so.
What, then, does make us certain that
God made the world-as certain as IL
we had seen him do It? Faith. which
Is stronger than all argument faith,
which comes down from heaven to our
hearts; faith. which is the gift OF God.
And we must further believe, not only
that God made the world, but that all
things which He has made are VERY
good" AZ
God is good, the perfect and absolute
good; and from good nothing can come
but good Therefore. all which God has
made is good, as He is. And II anything
in the world seems to be bad, one of
two things must be the reason.
Either it Is not bad. though it seems
SO to US. or else, II it be really bad, then
God did not make 1t. 1t must be dis
ease, a mistake, a failure of mans maxi
ing, but not of Gods. All that He has
made He sees eternally; and behold 1t
is very good
Now. l can say that, and firmly be-
lieve 1T. Yet cannot prove 1t to you
by any argument But believe 1t. /
daresay many others believe 1t also-by
faith, which speaks to a mans heart
and reason, teaching him things surer
and deeper than all sermons and books,
all proofs and arguments.
Yet at times we shall need that faith
very much indeed, not only about our
neighbors, but about ourselves. We shall
find it hard to believe that there is good
ness in some of our neighbors. And the
better we know ourselves we shalt find
1t very difficult to believe that there is
any good in US
1t Is u great puzzle,
God saw everything He had made.
and behold it was very good And God
made you and me! Are we, therefore.
VERY good? Were we ever very good?
1t would seem as IL We must have been,
If God made us. For God can make
| nothing bad. Surely not.
He who makes bad things is bad
maker; he who makes bad houses is a
bad builder; and he who makes bad
men IS a bad maker Of men. But God
cannot be bad maker, for lie Is per-
feet and without fault in all His works.
| Yet men are bad.
And. on the other hand. II Cod made us
| and the Bible be true. there must be
same GOOD in us. When God said Let
that man be, lie thought Of US as good
He created each OF us good, In His owr