davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
his position after a severe attack

his position after severe attack O
la grippe.
M. l.. Johnson of Wallula. is in tn,
city today.
Thomas M. Johnson of Touchet i,
a visitor in the city.
James Gordon of st. John, Wash.
is registered at the state. .
]. V. Crawford of Heppner, Ore, i.
business visitor in the city.
John E. Williams of Waitsburg. i.
spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. F. M. Pauly, wife of the senator
here by the illness of her son Walter.
William S. Ayres and A. B. Chapir
of Dayton, are registered at the Pal
ace
Mrs. Eunice Burkhart and Mrs. M
eBard of Dayton, are wishing friends
in Walla Watlla
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Elan and little
son have gone east where they will
visit for several weeks. They ma,
visit Cuba before returning to this city
Miss Minnie Baker has arrived il
the city from Portland She will visi
with relatives during the spring ant
summer months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
!! NINE MORE EMBRACE FAITH
Opera and Lecturer Keep No One
From the Church
Or. BREEDEn STILL HOLDS FORTH
OLD TIMERS IN THE WORK OF
GOD TESTIFY TO AID SPIRIT
80 GIVES THEM.
DR.. BRtEDEn STILL HOLDS FORTH

Opera and lecture scarce served tC
diminish the crowd of those whose
thirst after religion took them to the
Central Christian church yesterday ev
ening to hear Dr. Breeder give another
of his soul stirring talks.
The number of those who openly
confessed their intention to lead a
higher life was nine. A new feature OF
the services was the testimony of vet
eran Christians as to the value which
the spirit of God had been to them.
The speaker last night held that
there were two great rules of action
in the natural world, sight; in the
spiritual world, faith The latter trans
ports one far beyond the spiritual
world
1t has taken science 1900 years tc
discover a truth that revelation was
always ready to give to the world.
Professor Shaeffer and his big choil
contributed to the meeting food Of
sacred harmony which went far to
wards making it successful.
:, Part of DR.. Breeders talk follows:
~Faith is essential to salvation, a
prime necessity, and the plan cannot
he carried out without it. But the
faith does not mean simply intellect
ual assent to the existence of Christ
You cannot secure salvation by a sim
pie admission that the foundations OF
religion are sufficient to compel your
reason to admit that Christ is the
Son of God and that he is entitled tC
your love. Moral convictions are al
together insufficient. Indeed it would
be extremely difficult to understand
how man could refuse credence In
the face of evidence so convincing
so overwhelming. But belief is not
as easy to one man as to another
and some are so settled in their faith
that it is almost impossible to move
them. Take a Catholic, for instance
and let him grow up in that faith un
til he has reached the age of u.s. and
it is morally certain that he will al
ways be a Catholic, and the same
thing would apply to a Protestant
under like circumstances.
Some believe easily. while Others
halt between two opinions, and still
others are controlled by temperament
some being incase in flesh and hav
ing no thought above what will b
pleasing to the grossness Of their ma
lures, and their very grossness would
: revolt a gentle and tender spirit tina
was trying to inspire them will
higher ideals and nobler purposes.
But others are brought to be
lieve by intellectual investigation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19

For the man who looks at things from
tho standpoint of natural law and
continuity there can only be one con
cmsion: he would be quickly con.
WINGED of the divine sovereignty and
would see that he had sense of re
sponsibility in his own soul.
"Romanism tells us to believe IN
Christ because the church says So;
bur professionalism tells US to believe
because the Bible say so. But the
great question is beyond the church,
beyond the Bible, which is the pub
LEGATION of the fact of Christ, and
looking at the facts into the nature of
things. where confirmation of the
faith that we profess is readily
found. We are no longer studying
text books to find out about geology.
but we are studying the very things
upon which those text books were
founded; we are studying the earth.
it's rocks and caverns, it mountains
and it's minerals We are not now
studying the text books on astronomy,
but we are studying the sun and the
planets, and compelling them
through the medium of the spectre
scope to give up their secrets.
"And so we are not studying Christ
from what the Bible says about Him,
but from what He was, and We know
that He was the one unique charac-
ter of the universe. To thoughtful
men and women fundamental faith
is belief in Jesus, not, as 1 already
said, intellectual assent to what He
is and what He claims to be. but vital
union with Him; a union of heart
and soul.
mo matter how manned and scar
red and broken a mans character
may be, if he has the capacity for
faith Or the faith faculty, he may
take hold of the invisible world. 1--WE
walk by faith and not by sight. Faith
represents in its totality the entire
process. Divine life through it flows
into the soul of man.
Paul mentions two great rules OF
action. In the natural world We walk
by sight and in the spiritual we walk
by faith In the natural there is a
certain circumference which you can
see. With the natural eye you can
see all that belongs to science: but
by faith we perceive what transcends
the natural or scientific world and it
is that faith which lays hold on eter-
nal life; which goes far. far beyond
material affairs and lands us in a
glorious realm that is more beautiful
than anything the natural eye has
ever beheld.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
PARASITE TO DANISH PEST.

Department Of Agriculture Finds Able
Foe for the Gypsy Moth.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ia discov
cry has been made by the department
Of agriculture that is expected to de
stroy the gypsy moth which has made
serious ravages among the trees and
shrubs in Massachusetts,, and to ar
extent in other states.
The discovery is a parasite of the
gypsy moth. which ranges in size from
a microscopical insect to one as large
as a mosquito. Scientists of the de-
partment say that there are eight OF
10 varieties of the parasite. all OF
them being deadly to the moth.
The parasites were discovered In
southeastern Europe. An agent viii
be sent to secure several hundred
thousand of the parasite-infected moths
to be distributed in the districts now
being ravaged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
TOO RICH; KILLS SELF.
Iowa Man Commits Suicide Because
His Money Was Burden.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Feb. 19.-J. w
Davenport of Libertyville, committed
suicide late yesterday afternoon be-
cause he had too much money and II
worried him. He left the following
note:
Dearest Sadie: 1t makes me crazy
to have all this money. You and the
boy ought to have 1t, as you need II
worse than l do. l have decided to
end ALL"
Although Davenport is well known
in his leig,.bo-hood, no one seems to
know VINO Sadie" is. He was an old
bachelor so far as known. He bore an
excellent reputation and was re-
puted to be worth about $4,000. He
had $500 cash on his person when he
killed himself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
TIGHTS FROWNED ON.
Members Of Denver Woman's Club Re,
bel Against Requirements.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 19.--H old Bill
Shakespeare had not put so many
cavaliers and courtiers wearing tights
in his Merchant OF Venice" the eager
Denver public would enjoy the rare
treat of witnessing the great produc-
ton by the Woman's club. But, alas
the public hopes have been shattered
and the women with ambitions to dis
play their talents in Shakespearean
roles have given up the idea. There
will be no Merchant of Venice"
And the wicked old tights are to
blame. The enthusiastism at the club
was at fever heat when the crushing
blow descended. The matrOnly mem
bers of the club were told that all VINO
took the masculine parts in the play
would have to wear the garb of the
times when Shylock was doing the
Rockefeller act. 1t took their breath
away. and storm Of mays" made the
daring manager and. trainer seek safe
ty behind big chair. ~,
well. ladies. it wouldn't look very
we'll to have the courtiers and cavaliers
make love to fair Portia while theS
wore the skirts Of the twentieth cen
tury American woman" pleaded the
unhappy man coach. This was gooe
logic to the women who had feminine
parts in the great drama. but the pinh
tights brigade coyly shook their heads
and said, Never"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
Whiskev in a Pork Barrel.

LEWISTON, Me-, Feb. 19..The lat
est form of ingenuity on the part OF
the rum smuggler in this part of the
state was found today, when a barrel,
masouerading as a pork barrel, was
found to contain 20 gallons OF WINS
key, with little chunk of pork On top
and some sand around the whiskey.
To the ordinary eye the barrel would
have passed as barrel OF salt pork.
and the deception was aided by the
tag on the barrel bearing the name OF
q we'll known grocer. But to the sharp
owes of one of sLewiston's finest" the
method Of fastening the top hoop olo
not seem just as 1t ought, and TINS
small matter landed. the whiskey al
the police station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
CITY news IN BRIEF

A permit to build an $500 residence
was issues to August Babe yesterday
yaarson street will be the location.
In honor of Mr.. JOhnsOn's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson entertain
Cd small party at dinner yesterday
,,,ening at their home, 80 E. Alder
street.
p d. Thorn, one of the city's pic.
neers. is suffering from severe stom
ach trouble. He is receiving treatment
az the home of police officer r. B.
Moore, S34 Boyer avenue.
Womens suffrage will be debated
between the Walla Walla high school
and Pendleton high school some time
in the near future The contest will
take place in Pendleton but the exact
wording of the question and the exact
date have not yet been agreed upon
Miss Helen Burr, matrOn of Rey
nolds Hall, Miss Alice Burr, Mrs. Ger
trude Wylie and the young ladies OF
the senior class of Whitman college
gave an at home" to their frineds in
the parlors of Reynolds from to
O'Clock this afternoon.
Clarence P. Hampton of Walla Walls
and Bessie Lolo Shank of COlumbis
county, were issued a marriage Ii
cense yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Lamp
ton is an O., r. & NJ conductor. Miss
Shank has a large circle of friends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
LOVESIck GIRL A SUICIDE.
Drank Poison After Gliding by Lover
for Alleged FaithIessness.

Drank Poison After Gliding by Lover
for Alleged Faithlessness.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 19.-When the man
with whom she was infatuated wrote
to her telling her never to call him
her sweetheart again and ending
her for alleged faithlessness all the
light of life went out for 17-year-old
Nora Davis.
In the middle Of the night, lying in
bed beside her foster-mother. Mrs.
Mollie Hanks, the grief stricken girl
swallowed a fatal draught of poison.
Mrs. Hanks found her dead al, day
light at her home. No. 1912 Franklin
avenue. Edward Marcader, a grocery
clerk. who says he lives at Fifteenth
and Pine streets, was taken into Gus
tody by the police and is held pending
an investigation into the girls death
No bottle which might have contained
poison was found in the room. bu,
the evidence that it had been used
was most apparent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
WHISKY SAVES HIS LIFE
Bot Circumstances No Argument
Against Temperance
TRIED 70 SMOTHER HIMSELF
CRAZED LOVER FIRST DRINKS
PINT OF RYE AND THEN
TURNS ON GAS. .-

NEW YORK Feb. 19.-Samuel
Kenvin, youth of 20 years. who
lived with his parents at No. % Nine
ty-ninth street, tried to kill himself
by gas asphyxiation in the Raleigh
hotel, No. 663 Broadway. yesterday
morning. He took a pint of whisky
20 the hotel and drank it, 80 he could
go to sleep easy" and it probably
saved his life.
He spent a couple of hours writing
letters to his sweetheart, Miss Rosie
Cardover, of No. 81 Stage street
Brooklyn, and Ito the public" then he
pasted paper over every crevice OF
door and window, turned on the gas
and laid down to die When he was
fond by the hotel employees the
room was filled with gas but the
youth was in a drunken stupor and
nowhere near death.
In Jefferson Market court Kenvin
said he wanted to die and would try
again. He was sent to the psyche
pathic ward at Bellevue for examina-
ton as, to his sanity.
Wanted Early Life Known.
His letter addressed ITO the Peo-
ple," included the story Of his life. He
told about an uncle who had beaten
him; about another uncle who was
kind to him, and about an aunt VINO
cooked a dish for him once which was
finer than Oscar, of the Waldorf
could have made. He said that IN
reading biographies of famous men ne
had noticed that little attention was
given to their early youth, and ne
wanted to make sure that his own
early life would be described accu-
rately. In his letter to the Brooklyn
girl to whom he had been engaged
was as follows:
Dearest Rachel: No doubt you are
now lying in bed near your mother
side, while 1 am pasting up strips OF
paper over the transom and door 10
prevent the deadly gas from escaping
out into the hallway and so De the
means Of being discovered.
Dearest, my beloved, l did not take
the miserable whiskey to stimulate
my courage, for. that was unneces-
sary. only; drank ii after the paper
was pasted on so that the whisxey
which rasps my throat might force
me to sleep. Dearest, it is SURPRISING
how calm q person is before his
death. From what / read l thoueht
would be all a tremble and that
would, sweetheart. So think OF me
some time.
sYours to the last.
SAM"
Kenvin's mother saw him in the
hospital last night and SAID she
thought her boy was out OF his neao
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
COLLEGE W|DoM' NAY CONE
Whitman Students Contemplate Put.
ting On Amateur. Presentation
Of AIDES Play.

1.-The College Widow" may be given
in Walla Walla after all this year.
Although the matter has not been fin
ally decided as yet the sophomore
class of Whitman college will prob
ably choose George AIDES great drama
for their annual play to be given in
Commencement week next June.
There is much talent in the present
sophomore class and those who are
training the second year college class
feel, that they are capable of staging
AIDES masterpiece in good shape. The
students of Washington state college
are also planning. to put the same play
On the boards at Pullman this spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
BURIED A STRANGERS.
Iowa Parents Who Mourned Son a.
Dead Now Find Him Alive.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 19.-Or-
vile Hursey of Lineville, who was
walton at Griswold, Iowa, four weeks
ago. and over whose supposed body his
father and mother wept piteously, did
not die in Griswold, nor in any other
place, but was alive and working i'm a
Des Moines hotel. When he learned
through the papers that his father had
identified the corpse Orville was the
most astonished man in Iowa. He at
once wrote to his mother, but she
could not believe her eyes. though the
handwriting was familiar. She wrote
here to Hotel Fraffe, and identifica-
ton was positive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
KAISER IS JUeiLANT.
Addresses Reiehstas st Opening and
Promises to Support Constitution.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-The new reich
stag opened this morning with an
address from the throne. The kaiser
voiced his determination to strength
en- Germany's armament and to decelop
the colonies. He promised social re-
forms and the codification Of the laws
of lese majestic. He said he would
respect the constitution. He Violent
|ly denounced socialists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19

On Saturday night, she said. she and
her son and Miss Cordover, visited
friends at Borough Park. The boy
took his mother home, the young girl
leaving the train at Myrtle avenue
station in Brooklyn. At the Kenvin
home Samuel left his mother and said
he was. going to take a walk. He
went at once to the hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
Get Gross Road. Ticket.

Fannie Windsar was today grant,
ed decree of divorce from Wiley
Windsar. Drunkenness anu failure to
provide were the charges for which the
decree was granted. The husband
abandoned his wife more. than two
years previous to the commencement
of the suit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
PRANK COSTS GIRLS LIFE.
Salvation Army Lass, Out Late, Fall
From Ladder, Entering Barracks

FTOH IduoeT, ing Oar dCNS
NEW YORK, Feb. 49, Returning
to their barracks early in the morn
ing after being out without leave, Han.
Salvation Army girls, found the doors
locked against them and a tragedy
followed.
Fearing reproval if they knocked for
admission, the girls climbed a ladder
leading to a scutt1e at No. Is Stanton
street to cross the roofs to the Saliva
ton Army barracks.
Hannah Matthews foot slipped on
the top rung of the ladder and she fell
10 feet in the darkness to the floor
below. breaking her neck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19
~ca.Nks" DRIVEN, OUT.
Whites. Now Havs Morepoly Of l'u'
drx Work in ! Wyoming Town.

RIyERTON, Wyo., FEB. Ban
chinese laundrymen have been run out
Of Riverton by commisee OF Indignant
friends of a syndicate of widows VINO
r.de their living by taking in wash
inc There was no violence. the CHI
,eso being too badly frightened to re-
sist the committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19

Almost every man inagines he
would do a lot Of philanthropic stunts
if he had the money. .u. .-.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-19

sYours to the last.
SAM"
Kenvin's mother saw him in the
hospital last night and SAID sne
thought her boy was out OF his mead
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-11
8!anspcae 8priteanng.

Im Stcnstog NaGmittdg uno am
ielbisen Ibenb fiibrten Die Nitglieber
beS ct. SonifatinS Siin9lin9spereins
Der ct. Wariens 9emeinbe i'm bieligen
Gaiino oas eroBe 9rama aus Der 0ies
polutionss Gpode ~Waior Inbre" aif.
Sic jun9en 2eute. ipelfe in benz
Spiele auftraten, batten i6on in bers
i6iebenen, anberen bort nit eroBem
@rfolg aufgefibrtcn Stiicfen mitaes
ipielt, aber nod in feiner @oriteGuna
bntten lie iih 10 slan5boI berbprge@
t6an. 4Qes flappte. Sic Stolen
tparen gut pertbeilt unb gut ~einitus
biert nnb bemsemdb mar rIaior
Inbre" cine 8lan8nummer. SIZE
jungen 2eute baben lire Sade out
9emuft. llnb bas Saus bat aiiG
nid,t nit ieinem @pplaus segei5t. Sic
Sldbe paren gut beiebt rnb 10 1T
audi in Der 9in'i6t 81 boffen. bab bic
Siinglinge 81 ibrem Siele gefommen
1ino, B.. +. tie finb nit ibrer oiesmaliS
gen Summer niht erttduI6t ~tporben.
Sic 2eitung beS 8nn8en lag in ben
Sdnoen bes ~bepdbrten bnhipiirbiaen
Water gombolt nnD cine quite @oritelz
lung mar, na6 Der Niibe 81 urtbeis
len, NIT pelcber iener iid befleiBigte.
Inn Die Summer 81 einem grfolg 5u
9eitalten, poraus5uieben. Sober Ins
peienbe bot cine quite Nbenbunter>
baltung gebabt unb man bat iid
briitlid gefreut. ipie es fid se5iemt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-11
aye NJ b mr9Si@es s.
@crci,atste Stsete,t.
10 odtrdslid.
Sph bnrG) Grtrinfcn.

Grtrnnfcn iinb am Sunntag Wads
naittag sesen 2 llbr auf elmer Sabn-
fabrt lit her @dbs pun 9lpmub Sslanb
TIM Wiiiiiiippi: gSm. Gtpiteben mn
Saul SisS, Sbbne bsfnnuter Sa=
milten 9u6nane'S, iptute Gin an
Derer imnser Mann, Hamers: Gic,
Sprrett, ucidjer tic retten mDilte. Ge=
nartnte brei nnn bic ,5crren s. 8alen
isnb Gb. OrDff batteu jene nngliifli6e
Sabnfagrt bel sicmlidem @cilengang
nngetreten. Sn Der 9tibe pDn &DunD
Sslanb fGlag Der SGbn nin uao ienc
9rei %ertranfcu, mGgreno bic beiben
Iettsren iiGJ rettcn fraite1. Die Sets
den Der rnglifliGen jnugen 2cute
iiiib md niGt cnf9cfnnoen iuprben.
Sizes uiib SDrrett iiub iarse 9ngems
burger Imer;faner, iuibreno Stplte=
ben miitterliGerieitS Dpn l~ageaidurs
ger &6itanmung lit. &u@ bic beiScn
Ueretteten iirb 2uyembnrse rz anert=
faner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-11

l6olerten bas Set 5nr5 lire muiitas
lii6en Sortrdee. Ilen, Die an Die
lem Selte t%beilnabmen mirb ieuer
idDne Gag nod LANCE in @rinnerrna
bleiben. Gags barauf reiite Slater
Sberbaro nad 2ouisniIe, ap., dlliuo
er ON 2. Slili bel Der Yrimi5 oes
bodbn. Slater Srenner, 8. q. 9. alitz
%Itierte.
Watbias Slinger, Safer bes Griz
mi5ianten, lit aus 8eaenitein, &nns
ton Genli6, gebiirtis; beiien Satin
lit bier in Iuerifa geboren. Sic
@ltern berielben %itammen aus Sums
bre9tbauien, @aiern. Tpr 10 Sab
rem bate Das gbepaar gemeiniGaftlif
cine Heiie na1 Der alten Seimatb
dn9etreteu.
@erflpiiene ISOLDE itarb bier I'M
Slolter ct. WfarD's Of tbe &oobs. sic
ebrpiirbi9e S6ipeiter @pnifocio, nit
ibrem &eltnnmen Mar9aretba Gem
ringer. 9ieielbe ipnr eeboren 81
@ellenitein i'm 2urembltrgiiGen. Snl
Sabre 1849 fam lie nit i6ren Gltern
mad Imerifa uno brett nadb Serbiz
nanb. Sm Sabre 1852 trat lie in
Den 8loiteritanb. in pelhem lie ieits
bent unermiiolih alS 9e6rerin bis Su
tbrem Gnoe 9etpirtt bat. Sic rlibe
IN SrieDenl I@tun9spoQ
so s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-11

81 einem bolenbeten &%unItiperf piro,
tpie es in ibrer 2itlraie Der Sau lit.
fam mar ibr baralls einen @orpiri
MAIDEN? SITS nidt pielme1r elm
Ior5ng? Gin 3eiden, bab Tie
audi Dem S9Dnbeitsiinn, Dem &unItz
bebiirfnib Der Ieni9enieele IedJnune
trdgt, alio audi in bieier Gidtung lire
Iugemeinbeit befunDet, bartbut, Daft
lie fir allie Weni6en uno Den
gan5en Weniden III? Sic Mes
li9ion M a 6 t niGt 9iinitler. Giinit>
ler fperben eeboren. ibre fiinltleri16c
8egabung lit elm III tiirIi6es
@eI6enf @ottes. Iber sic Meliaipn
fam linen @elegcnbeit. fam ibnen
Stoff unb Mptibe CUR fiinitleriIfen
getbdtigung bieten, fam tie befruds
ten unb begeiltern. Sas bat Die fas
tboliihe Neli9ton uniGeli1 mebr gea
than als Der Yroteitantismlis. .Gelbit<
peritdnbli6 sibt es audi ausge5ei6nete
&iinltler proteitdntiiHen @efenmts
mites. @ber aus i6rem 9 efenn t.
ntife baben Die tpenigiten lire
&unite Soeale unD ibre SGaffenss
frenoe eeidDpft. Cher nod aus benz
fdtboltiden. Mau benfe nur an
Ntandes BEL @otbe uilS G6iller. Gus
Dem Sdonbeitsborn Der fatbolifden
Stride BADEN unee5Gblte 8iinItler ges
t%runfen uno iih Stoff unb &raft nno
Segeiiternng eebplt fir ale Grten Der
&unit nnb Sunitrihtunsen. bon Der
bD5nrtinifGen an bur1 Dns gan5e
Wtittelalter hinburb big gum beutigen
Gag. Sarum lam man tpobl Die
fatbolii6e &eligion i'm @eoeniab gum
Srote itantismus Die Geligion Der
&l,nIt nennen. Sas lit dber fein
3ethen ibrer @inbertpertbigfeit, Ions
bern ibrer lleberlegenbeit. Die &unit
berDrdngt unb beroedt niht bas @eis
iti8e, ionbern bringt es nG6er unb
maft es faBbarer. Saber CREDIT
Die Helieion. ipel6e Die &unit IN ibren
Sienit iteat. ihren Sned bcafpms
mener. Sn pelcber @eiie i~ibrigenS
I'M Yroteitantismus bas ySnuerlid1e
nnb @eiitiae fir baS 8idtigite angee
ieben" miro. mag man bdraus err
ieben, oaB iebr piele, pieQei6t Die
meiten ieiner Sbeologie : Srofeiioren
unb iebr biele ieiner Yrebiger uns
9ldrbig iinb, bab nieIerorts Die
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