davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
BRYAN RECEPTION
READY AT EATON

EATON, O., Oct. 13.-Local Demo
Gratis have completed all arrangements
for royal reception to Secretary of
State Bryan, who comes to Eaton Wed
nesday evening in the interest of the
Democratic state ticket He will arrive
at $50 on a special train over the
Pennsylvania lines from Greenville.
He will be met at the depot and escort
ed to a point near the armory on East
Main street In the event the weather
is inclement the meeting will be held
in the armory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
A. D. GAYLE CALLS
ON CONGRESSMAN

A. D. Gayle, president of the First
National bank, called on members of
the Indiana delegation in congress yes
terday. Mr.. Gayle was on his way to
attend the annual meeting of the Am
erican Bankers Association at Rich
mond, Va. Operation Of the nation s
new banking system will be one of
the most important topics for consid-
Grafton. The emergency created by
the European war will also be consid-
cred,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
D. A. r. DELEGATES
AT STATE SESSION

Mrs. George Dougan and Mrs. Paul
Comstock will represent the local
chapter Of the D. A. r. at the state
convention which opens at Fort
Wayne this evening. The convention
is expected to take up the question Of
the purchase and use of American
made clothes and other products. The
national board recently passed resolu-
tions urging all members to join the
buy-a- bale of-cotton movement and
otherwise boost the use of home pro-
ducts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
FIGURE ON CHURCH

Plans have not been completed by
the local band of the Salvation Army
whereby they may secure the use of
the old Fifth Street M. E. church for
their winter services. The local
officers hope to secure the church
building, and final decision will
probably be reached when they meet
with the board of trustees of the
church Oct. rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
STOVE PERFECTION.

The only jointless leg bottom and
base with full radiation and large ash
pan that Is on the market or has ever
been made in the history of the stove
industry.
The jointless leg bottom and base
makes the stove alright below the
crate, which is the only true fire keep.
ing principle.
1t will be as good a fire keeper
twenty years hence as it is today.
Sold by SEANEY AND BROWN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
OUTLINES PREVENTION
Ralph Richman Talks at
High School.

Chapel exercises at the high school
this afternoon were turned over to
the observance of Fire Prevention
Day. Ralph E. Richman of Indianap-
oils. secretary to William E. Longley,
fire marshal Of the state of Indiana,
gave a short talk to the pupils on
general fire prevention methods. The
girls were advised against cleaning
their gloves with gasoline, and care
less use Of matches, and disposition
of rubbish and inflammable waste ma
terial were given as possible causes of
great fire losses. The entire chapel
hour was occupied by Richman's ad-
dress.
Subway Cigar, Sc. QuisIey Drug
Stores. 1885,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
DAYS BACK
FORLAST STAND

A return to almost summer wealth.
er marked the changes in temperature
for last week, although the week OPEN
ed with cool days and nights. The re-
port of the cooperative observer at
the water works pumping station fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
FRENCH GUNS OPEN
ON AUSTRIAN PORT
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

BORDEAUX, Oct. 13-The French
admiralty announced today that the
naval guns taken to Mt. Lovtchen late
in September has been successfully
mounted and had opened a heavy fire
upon the Austrian port of Cattaro, on
the Adriatic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
FANCIERS TO MEET

The postponed meeting of the Rich
mond Poultry Association will be held
tonight at Reeds hardware store at
1870 o'clock Officers for the coming
year will be elected, and preliminary
plans will be completed to the annual
show to be held sometime in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
DENIES ASSAULT.

EATON, o.. Oct. 13.-When arraign-
ed before Judge Risinger Monday to
answer charge of criminal assault,
William Grove, "a, farmer, living near
Dodson, pleaded not guilty and was
later released under bond of $1,000.
Groves alleged victim is Lafayette
Ressler, 14-year-old daughter Of Henry
Ressler, resident of Harrison town
ship. Grove was indicted by the late
grand jury, In session last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
BILLIARDISTS MEET

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Melbourne In
man, the champion English billiardist,
meets VIM. Hoppe of New York, world
balk line championship tonight. Mon
day Inman defeated Hoppe by a score
of 600 to II in the initial game Of their
5000 point match.
The game was at the English style
of play
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13

In France a brouze statue weighing
three and a half tons, that was too
large to be handled by railroad or ca
nal. was hauled on a motor truck to
its, 246 miles away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13

Amber is believed by the Turks to
be an infalible guard against the in
furious effects of nicotine; hence its
extensive use for mouthpieces for
pipes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13

In the province of Shantung, China,
a population of thirty million on an
area Of Of one-third of the size of Cali
fornia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-13
=; rec
Piles

Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile
Remedy mailed free for trial Rtyeo
quick relief. stops itching. bleeding or
protrud1ng piles. hemorrhoids and all
own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy iS
Tor sale ut all druggists, 6Oc q box.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
--N&~~N--
Fiestas de carnaval
Ell PASEO DE LA REINA.

Aver tarde Sc llev0 efecto ell anun-
ciado paseo triunfal de S. NJ. Maria An
tonieta.
Las carrozas, automobiles coches
empezaron a reunirse en- el paseo de
Covadonga a las dos media de la tar
de, saliendo todos desde ese punto
para ell Hip6dromo de la Feria, regre-
sando a San Juan las cinco de la tar
de y recorriendo las principales Gales
Ell paseo result6 lucidisimo, pues Ell
numero de coches y AUTOMOBILES fu6 ex-
traordinario y Sc jugo mucho carnaval
Ell primer premio para la mas artist
ca carroza 10 obtuvo una del Club de
Damas representando un cisne, ell Sc
gundo un automovil adornado con ban
deras espanolas panderetas, costea-
do por varios j6venes del comercio
Ell premio para mejor carroza anun-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24

iejo que los ochenta amos, medic
lego, al cerrar el 1913, obtuvo un ru
loso triunfo con su Ultima obra teatral
Tn Comite Sc ha tornado en- Puerto
{lco para cooperar a la realization de
an buena obra, en- el que forman Don
}. NJ. Lomba, ell senor Arrivl y ell senior
Perez Losada.
DIARIO DEL OESTE Sc complace
n ponerse a disposition de dicho Conf
e para ayudarle en- 10 que pueda ser
le util
Agradecemos el gentil ofrecimieY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
q s
AMERICO MARIN

Esta manana hemos recibido por te-
l6fono una noticia que nos ha causado
una honda pena y que ha de ser dolo-
rosamente sentida tambi6n en- esta ca
pital: la de que ha fallecido en- Ca
yey, victima de una angina de pecho,
nuestro querido amigo el popular en-
presario teatral don America Marin
Nuestro amigo Sc merece mas que un
simple suelto, maflana hemos de de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
FL PASAJE De "LOS MUCHACHOS'
UNA OBRA EXTRAORDINARY A

Aver ha quedado alberto al p1blico
el gran establecimiento de los senores
Sucesores de A. Mayol y Co.
Cuanto Sc olga en- elogio de la obra
que acaban de hacer dichos senores, es
palido ante la realidad.
Aqui que somos tan benevolos para
califcar las cosas en- p1blico, los adje
tivos han perdido va su prestigio a
fuerza de ser prodigados. Pero eSta la
Dor que han hecho "Los Muchachos' .
que es el nombre popularisimo de Ia
gran casa mercantil, esta por encima de
todo elogio y puede redimir a los ami
gos de la hip6rbole de sus frecuentes
extralimitaciones
Los senores Sucesores de A. Mayol y
Co., han hecho una reforma que es mas
que una reforma: es una obra total
mente nueva.
Porque de los antiques almacenes de
la casa que fue del Marques de la Espe-
rama, no han quedado nj los cimientos,
todo es nuevo, todo es ALI famante, y
no solo es todo nuevo famante, sino
que es, tambien, suntuoso, regio, monu-
mental.
Las grandes escaleras de marmol, los
altos techos Sostenidos por maciZas CO.
lumnas como en- un temple fara6nico,
los departamentos de toilette de seiio-
ras caballeros, un prodigio de instala-
ci6n moderna y lujosa, como no Sc tie
ne cosa igual no ser en- Madrid, Bar
celona, Paris 6 New York, todos los
pormenores Y ell conjunto de la gran
obra realizada, dicen bien a las claras
que ALI no Sc ha escatimado nj tempo,
nj labor, nj dinero para hacer del esta-
blecilniento de "Los Muchachos" el
primero de Puerto Rico. SSab6is 10
que es estoY i Ell primero de Puerto
Rico Y es mas; Sc ha dicho al yer la
magnitud de la obra, que es esta supe-
rior a 10 que el medic demanda y siendo
este ell mas alto eloglo que puede h8-
cerse de los hombres emprendedores
que han llevado q cabo tan gran pro
yecto, don Antonio Caubet, que es un
hombre de accion, un gran tempera-
mento luchador que sabe sobreporersc
al medic ambiente, ha dicho con Erase
sencilla que hemos querido recoger,
porque es hermosa: Nosotros deb1amos
al p1blico que nos ha favorecido tanto,
esta reforma que satisface nuestra as
piraci6n de dotar Puerto Rico de un
estableciminto q la europea.
Y nosotros decimos, aunque ell senor
Caubet no 10 olga: el p1blco esta
pagado, pagado con creces. Porque 10
que dice en- elogio y en- prestigio de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
DIVINA POESIA
iOh divina Poesla |,

Oh divina Poesia!
grto luminoso de las almas
lengua en- que dicen los amores;
oraclon en- que Sc reza la esperanza
Beso palpitante de los cieos
transtormado en- emociones palabras
que germinan en- los carmenes del Ritmo
forecen en- cadenciaS y en- fragancias!
Algeria de la vida
slempre joven en- las arpas;
sangre bullidora de las ilusones
en- la carne de los versos savia;
Ell ell coraz6n, eterna rima
y en- los ortos del eSpiritu alborada
Juventud que siembra rsas;
Jardnera de las horas gratas
en- que nacen los ensuenos
roSas blancas .
Manantial de perlas de orc;
surtidor de melodla en- las fontanas
de los l1rcos Versailles
que ell Poeta en- su interior eeoso guarda
TODD cuanto es m1sica
tOdo cuanto es ala J.
ereS,
oh maravillosa Maga
que conviertes creadores los sentidos
la sensaciones en- criaturas faustas
Cuando vienes besarme
en- las horas de mi vida, silenciarias
todas llenas de azulinas transparencias
como eStan bajo la luna las tranquilas aguas
yo tie sento, yo te gozo
yo te palpo mis- entranas
perclbo cuando injertas en- mis- oidos tus visiones
en mi dido los temblores de tus alas,
perclbo cuando viertes tus estrellas
mi mente voatzada
Cuanto Vivo entOnces
iCuanta sangre nueva en- mis- arterias sata
Que tus besos oh divina Poesia
sc desplertan, como tremolos de arpa
las reminicencias,
las reminicencas vagas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24

Capital de la Isla y adn de la Isla en-
terra un establecimiento como este, es
algo perdurable que tiene la elocuencia
expresiva de los monumentos que ha-
blan de grandes hechos y de gratitudes
grandes.
Ell pasaje de Los Muchachos que per-
mite ir de la calle de la Fortaleza la
de Salvador Brau, es una obra que
honra los que la han realizado.
Aver, la aperture de la gran ten
da, asiSti6 ell todo San Juan. Aquello ha
sido un jubilee. Ante las elegantes
vidrieras de bronces y cristales, Sc
agolpaba la multitud asombrada.
No creiamos tener aqui cosas como
estas. Y es que los hombres como los
que estan al frente de la gran casa
mercantil, de Sucesores de A. Mayol y
Co., no son de esos mercaderes de oca-
sion que llegan a los pueblos en- las
6pocas buenas para hacer faciles nego-
clos. No. Ellos han venido hacer
obra estable, obra perdurable. Con el
dinero invertido en- la enorme ele-
gante installation de su nuevo estableci-
miento, Sc hubieran podido retirar de
la vida de los negocios, otros hombres
con menos ambiciones mobiles que este
don Antonio Caubet, que este don Gui-
llermo Vidal, que este don Antonio
Rullan..
Y son estos hombres de ambiciones
mobiles los que engrandecen los pueblos
en- todas las manifestaciones del pro
greso Y de la vida.
En- ell amplio salon del segundo piso
fu6 servido un refrigerio los amigos
de la Casa, que asistieron al acto de Ia
aperture. Pastas, biscochos, Jerez
Champagne, tabacos, todo espl6ndida-
mente.
Los fot6grafos de las revistas ilustra-
das sacar0n variaS vistas del estableci-
miento y varios grupos formados por
los amigos que rodeaban a los senores
Caubet, Vidal, Rullan, socios gestores
de la frma y los ingenieros senores
Jim6nez, MADEIRA y Benitez, autores dc
la espl6ndida obra que, en- union de los
propietarios, fueron muy festejados.
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL une sus
parabienes q los incontables que han
recibido a estas horas los senores dor
Antonio Caubet, don Guillermo Vidal
don Antonio Rullan, socios gestores dc
la importante frma Sucesores de A. Ma
vol Co. quiere hacer extensivos los
aplausos a los sefiores don Antonio Ma
vol, fundador de la casa don Gervasic
Fernandez y don Damian Caubet, so
clos comanditarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24

cir algo mas de el, todo cuanto desea-
mos decir y que no podemos decirlo hoy
por falta material de espacio.
Los deudos de America Marin saben
que tomamos parte en- su duelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24

tas espanoles, Don Benito Perez Gal
d6z, una vejez tranquila y la carta de
los celebrados comediantes, hermanos
Quintero, quienes van a llevar a la es.
'ena la mas sencilla y conmovedora Dc
las novelas del gran viejo: "Marianc
Ia"
Ell A. B. c. propone hacer una lujosa
edici6n de aut6grafos selecciones de-
Maestro, para venderla & cinco pese
tas, regalando integro su producto 1T
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
Adhesiones recibidas

Nuestro buen colega "Diario de-
Oeste," publica en- su edici6n del sa-
bado el siguiente suelto editorial:
PEREZ GALDos.
Nuestro estimado colega "El Bolq
tin" reproduce del A. B. G., Ell proyec-
to presentado por el diario madrileflo
para asegurar al decano de los novelis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
Jose de j. Esteves.

cladora 10 obtuvo una de los senores T
Ochoa y Hermano, anunciando la le-
che LA lechera''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24

de 10 que tengo del cielo
en- ell fondo mas secreto de mi alma,
(,ul(n asl no ha recibido
c. 5autismo de tus besos todo llamas.
conocer no podra nunca derroteros
cue conduzcan las playas
de csas islas de quimera
donde La Belleza es soberana.
Comprender no podra nunca
de la vida de las cosas la marana
toda entretejida de poemas
en- que los misterios cantan.
M jamas podra banarse
en- la fuente celestial de una alborada
nj entender 10 que Sc dicen las estrellas
a distancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
Quien de ii no ha recibido

Quien de ii no ha recibido
los inlciadores besos de tn gracia
no sabra con que sentidos interiores
Sc perclbe tn ammonia cuando pasas
nj sabra que ternura
la ternura de tus besos Sc te pagal
Yo tie adore, Poesia!
porque tn me reconcilias con las zarzas
que en- la senda de mis- horas
punzan mis- audaces plantas
Porque tn me reconailias
con la vida ingrata
ofreciendoteme novia, esposa. madre
Cuando Ell corazon Sc me acobarda
Mlentras goce tus favores
las cumbres del future volaran mis- ansias
con potentes vuelos
con potenteS vuelos de aguilas
Mlentras tn me digas Sc poeta
yo estare lanzando mis- audacas
que SUDAN a los cielos
por azul por estrellas por albas
para hacer en mi ideal aboratorio
muchas rlmas, muchos suenos, muchas ala,l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
Rest for Braves Star Pitchers-Feds
Are in First Place.

George StaIlings is planning a rest
for his three star pitchers to prime
them for the worlds series with the
Athletes. With this plan in mind, he
has used Rudolph two days in a row
in order to make victories sure and
cinch the pennant before the last two
or three games of the season.
Braves are now seven and a hall
games ahead of the Giants. Even
should the New Workers win all OF
the remaining 13 games, Braves
would only have to take six in order
to finish in first place. It is a long
chance, but StaIIings is not prepared
to let up until matters are finally
cinched.
Rudolph may not work more than
one game during the remainder OF
the National League season. AfteI
pitching yesterday he was sent ia
New York to rest up for the Giants
James may follow him, and the Cubs
will not have to cope with this pail
Of puzzleTs.
Rudolph's remarkable feat oil
pitching two shut-oUts in as many
days tops OF a wonderful season
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26


ton 1.
Fed.-Brooklyn 1, Chicago 4;
Pittsburgh 1, Indianapolis O.; Buffalo
2, Kansas City 4; Baltimore 2, st.
Louis s.
The college football season, east
and west, will get it's official baptism
today, though only one Conference
eleven, Indiana, has a game sched-
uIed. The HOosiers have a practice
contest with Depauw at Blooming
ton.
Indiana's work will come in for
close study here, as it meets the Ma
rooms next Saturday on Stage field.
Following are the principal games:
WEST
Indiana VS.. De PAW at Bloomington.
Coe VS.. Parsons at Cedar Rapids.
Earlham VS.. Bluffton at Richmond.
Hask. Ind. VS.. Kansas at Lawrence.
EAST
Harvard VS.. Bates at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Maine at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Rutgers at Princeton.
Cornell VS.. Pittsburgh at Ithaca.
Penn. VS.. Gettysburg at Philadelphia.
Dartmouth VS.. Mass. Ag. at Hanover.
Charley White and Stanley Yoa-
KUN, the Denver lightweight, will
clash in Kenosha Oct. 5. The boys
met two months ago in Denver and
White knocked Yoakum out in the
18th round, the only time the Denver
tie has ever been put to sleep.
White and Leach Cross cannot get
together on the weight question, the
only thing 'blockading a fight be-
tween them in Milwaukee for Oct. %. |
White wants to weigh in at 1873
pounds at 6,o'clOck and Cross is hold
ing out for two pounds more. There
is little likelihood of compromise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct


WI. Pet. WI Pct.
Boston "a Sc .6OOPhiPa 10 IA .48a
~ York.77 GA .546lBr'k'yn SO IA .48a
S Louis. rs 67 .531Pitts'gh 81 70 .44d
Chic'go IS 90 .52fCn'ati 81 81 .39e
American League.
w. L. Pet. w L. Pct.
PhiPa ..93 40 .655 Chicago GIT .465
Boston SO 55 SION. York.65 n ass
Wash'n rs 68 SPAS. Louis. GA 78 .451
Detroit rs SO .521i CIeve'd .46 SO .31s
Federal League.
WI. Pet. WI. Pet.
chic'go 80 81 .563lBr'k'yn II 68 .511
nd'p's 70 60 .556I X. City. .65 76 .461
Balt're 70 65 .529IS. Louis. 81 70 .43d
Buffalo II 66 .522l Pitts'gh 81 70 AIS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
| offer Thee

Every cloud that ever swept
Der the skies, and broke and wept
In rain, and with the fowerlets slept
My King!
Each communicate praying,
Every Angel staying as
Before Thy Throne to sing
Adoramus TIE!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
THINK OF GOD.

A story is told of man who once
asked an eastern king if he could tell
him how to avoid temptation. The
king told the man to take vessel
brim full of oil and to carry it through
the streets of the city without splitting
one drop. eff one drop is spilled, .
said the king, your head shall be cut
off, and he ordered two executioners
to walk behind the man and carry
out his orders. There happened to be
fair going on in town and the streets
were crowded with people. However
the man was very careful and he re
turned to the king without having
spilled one drop of the oil. did you
see anybody while you were walking
through the street?" mo, SIR said
the man. 81 was thinking only of the
oil l noticed nothing else Then,
said the king, you notice how to
avoid temptation. Fix your mind as
firmly on God as you fixed it on the
vessel of oil. You will not then be
in sim"
st. Anthonp' s Messenger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
MANKIND is GODS WITNESS.

God is the most popular of all be-
ings, says Father Lecordaire. Rest
ing upon his implement of toll, the Ia
borer lifts up his eyes towards heav-
en-, and he names God to his children
by an impulse as simple as his own
soul. The poor call upon Him, kings
give Him their crowns to wear, arm
les place Him at the head of their
battalions, victory renders thanksgiv-
ing to Him, defeat seeks help from
Him, nations arm themselves with
Him, against their tyrants; there is
neither place nor time nor circum-
stance, nor sentiment, in which GOD
does not appear and is not named. :.
This is the name which all nations
have adored, to which they have built
temples, consecrated priests, offered
prayers; it is the highest name and
the most holy, the most popular name
which the lips of men have received
the grace to utter.
The universal consent of mankind
witnesses to the existence of God.
That there is such universal consent
need not be proved. Men who have
made special study of the question,
in ancient and in modern times tell
us, in the words of one of the great
est of them, the eminent philologist,
Max Muller, that Fall nations join in
some way or other in the words of
the Psalmist, 1T is He that hath made
us and not we ourselves What the
great Roman orator and politician,
Cicero, said of his own times, is still
true and to the point: There is no
race of men so savage or so wild as
not to know that it must have a God
even if it is in ignorance as to what
sort of a God it should be-" 1t is true
that the nations held different views
about the nature of God; they agree,
however, on the point we are now con-
sidering, namely that GOD really
exists.
The Importance of this point is
made clear by the efforts which the
forlorn band of atheists have made
to disprove it. They have gone round
the whole world. looking fer men and
nations who might agree with them in
their denial of GOD; and they have
whooped with joy whenever they
thought they had discovered such fit
ting companions for themselves, even
among the lowest and most degraded
savages. For they know the force of
the argument; they do not want ito
admit that the universal vote of man
kind is and always was against them.
But they never got the votes they
looked for! when they thought that
they had discovered tribe of athe-
lists, it turned out that they simply
did not understand the language, and
misunderstood the notions of the peo-
pie.