davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Committees ORGANIZED for work In the
General Federation are Art. Civics.
Civil Service-Life include men women
and children. saltwater soil minerals:
conservation. education. privilege and
and social conditions. Legislation. library
extension. music. public health. Suf-
frage. All OF these great committees
have charge OF commanding ability and
sent out leaflets and helpful literature
so that every member writing for in
formation may obtain a at headquarters
BY addressing Mrs. Mary Wood. Room T.
Congress Building. Portsmouth. New
Hampshire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

one n the ucWost ~ musical farcfni
shows D. n brisk. merry anair. whfcn
the thouRhtful author calls September
Morn" and serves dellEhtfuilY 90 on
terrain Do or fhr that maybe in search
% real Tive amusement The producer.
Rowland and CLIFFORD. who have n long
etrlnE ~ theatrical successes % thsir
credit. have given their latest funny
musical show an extremely elaborate
mounNng. both IN regards % scenic sf-
tHrfH ana rurfumlnH The series Of
stage ficturca have created favorahls
comment everywhere THE piece has been
presented That jolly comedian. Nat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

will enjoy an Informal tea AT the home
OF the former president. Mrs. H. May.
nard Kimberland. Saturday afternoon
of this week. The committees and
the pew president. Miss Elizabeth
Eskey. are planning for some fine en-
tertainments this winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
Northumberland.

A quiet wedding ceremony was per.
formed at the Mcclure hotel yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. when Miss
Mary Colvert of lola. Kansas, became
the bride OF Mr.. p. u. Worthington,
Jr., of GAINESVILLE. o. Rev. w. A.
Burchner, pastor OF the Christian
church at Pennsville, o., a friend OF
the brides family, OBLIGATED.
The bride Is an accomplished young
woman and a musician OF some note
She Is a graduate OF the Conservatory
OF Music of Cincinnati. and for -four
years conducted a music studio in
GAINESVILLE. She has been spending
the past tn months at the home of her
parents. in lola. Kan. Mr.. Worthing
ton Is a prominent business man OF
GAINESVILLE, being connected with his
uncle. p. n. Worthington. in large
clothing interests.
The wedding came as n great sur
prise to their friends. None of their
acduaintances in GAINESVILLE knew OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

The following Is one OF the twenty
four resolutions made at the Biennial
at Chicago: "Resolved-That this con-
vention. in full recognition OF the rights
and privileges of the Individual place
Itself on record as heartily In favor OF
the movement for simple. becoming and
modest designs in women'a clothes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
MISS HELEN HEARN o'BRIEN OF
PITTSBURGH UNITED IN
MARRIAGE
With Count Massiu,iIiano coIaeieehl.
Guardian Mobile ID s. s. Of
Rome, Italy.

The wedding OF Miss Helen Hearn
y Brfen OF Pittsburgh. and Count
Massimiliano Colacicchi, Guardian
Mobile di 8. s. OF Rome. Italy, was a
notable one. II took place at the Mt
Nuptial high mass was celebrated at
eleven O'Clock by Rev. Father o. H.
Moye. v. G.. and the ceremony was
performed by Ri. Rev. Bishop p. J.
Donahue of st. Joseph Cathedral
Elaborate decorations were seen in
the chapel with white lilies used
EFFECTIVELY. Monday also marked the
n1ty-ninth wedding anniversary OF the
brides grandparents Major and Mrs.
James Hearn.
To the strains OF Lohengrin's we'd
ding march. the bridal party entered
the chapel. Misses Dorothy and
Marion O'Brien. sisters OF the bride
were her maids. The brides maids
pink velvet coat and the other an
isned with touch OF blue The best
man was Mr.. Paul Maher. of Pitts
purgh. cousin Of the bride. Mr.. Ger
aid G. O'Brien. Jr.. brother of the
bride. was an usher
The brides gown was a rich creation
oil rich white Irish satin with trim
mings OF antique. lace, an heirloom in
the OBrien family. She wore a full
lace veil which fell in soft folds 10
the floor.
Following the wedding a dinner was
served at the Fort Henry Club. Here
the decorations were pink and white
with Killarney roses being used as a
center piece The wedding cake was
cut by Countess Colacicchi with the
sword OF her grandfather, Major
Hearn. There were covers for the i'm
mediate family. The Count and Count
ess left for Canada where they will
spend two weeks. They will leave for
Rome, Italy. where they will make
their home.
The bride is the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g. o'Brien of
pittsourgh. She graduated from the
Mount in 1910 and later attended
school in Rome. Here she met the
Count. She Is the cousin OF Mr..
Charles O'Brien of this city. The
groom is one of the noble guards OF
Pope Benedict XIV. Never in the his
tory of Mt. de chantal has so romantic
an event ben staged and will long be
remembered by those who were in
attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
THE THEATRE
EVA rAHoUAr AT rru COURT

Eva Tanguay. known In tire theatrical
world a. the cyclonic oomTdieuuo
comes 10 the Court thcater tonight AZ
the head Of her own company IN a new
farce with songs entitled Mis- Ia
hasco" This new Tlay comes he's. win
= splendid reputation. % haviur en-
loytd long runs in Paris. Vienna. Hsr-
~ ana other European capitals. during
the past season she o. luferrot.fiue
IN the American version nftccn masicai
numbers. written by John Ford aid III
musicians 70 interpret the music. Mics
ienEsaY enjoys fne reputation Of have
inE received the iarEcst salary ever
paid o. an American artist in vnude-
Vile. namely. 50 500 a week. She mas
been the most initiated actress H. IN.
world. ana b. the only female stat VINO
ever appeared tn View York for q con-
sccutivc period ~ three years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Mrs. B. Euston Wood entertained
With bridge party at her home in
Beech Glen Monday afternoon for her
sister. Mrs. McClure Hayes OF Pitts
ourgh. who is her house guest. An
Otner OF the series will take place
this afternoon. A luncheon waa ser
we'd yesterday with covers for twenty
guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

The Mt. de Chantal Study Club held
their first meeting Monday afternoon.
The presiden, Mrs. c. @. Buchanan
was hostess. Miss Mafildn Reilly,
former president. who Is now located
in California. gave an interesting talk
on the land ow roses and sunshine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Al the Equal suffrage meeting held
last evening AZ the home OF Mrs. Geo.
Boyd. Mrs. Milton Mcclellan. Of Park
ersburR. spoke on the ballot. new
method Of organization conference at
Newport Officers bected for Clay dis
trict are: Leader Miss Ann Cummins.
secretary. James y. fancy. treasurer.
Miss Amelia Reich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

ono uf The chief reasons for the long
continued popularity Of pINiev and
l.ldefg musical comedy. The Prince 81
lilscn. which comes 90 the Court the
alter THIS Wedueadays matinee and night
october D. o. that ~ has not been al
lowed 90 deterlorate IN any respect The
numerous song hits IN this productIon
nave ~ enduring grasp on public favor
- the sea she'll" The Stein sons {"
With its rinEing swinging HeidcioerF
chorus The Song of the cities" and
fully contributed 90 this splendid eh-
tertalnment
The orchestra. always a feature N
fhie production. will be under the d.
rection ~ Victor Clark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

thews =. r. church will n,eer win NJ
W 5; Brady Thursday afternoon al ?
o'clock. Many matters OF importance
viii De discussed and all members are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

This evening the members of the
Elks club and their friends will enjoy
the nrst dance Of the season. 4
saxaphone orchestra will furnish the
music and a large attendance is ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

The Pittsburgh Dispatch states that
Miss Julta Morgan Harding has return
ed from a trip abroad. She i at pres
ent At the home OF Mrs. w Henry
Singer. with Miss Anna HcRenan. Miss
Harding was in Switzerland when the
war broke out They saw the MOBILIZE
ing OF the troops Miss Harding Is re-
covering from an attack OF grippe. She
will soon return to the Hotel kenmawr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
Woman, Club Prtv.

Thursday afternoon. the members
OF the woman's Club and their friends
Will enjoy the FIRST party OF the season
at the A. o. u. w. hall. The hours
are from . TO s during which cards
and fancy work viii be enjoyed. Tables
will be provided for those wishing TO
play cards. and many have made
known their intentions TO bring with
them their fancy work. The admission
is thirty-fve cents which price in
cludes refreshments. Reservations
may be made nv calling Mss Cecilia
Speyer. Mrs. Edward Stifel Mrs. Ju-
liam G.. Hearne. Mrs. r. G. Ewing. Miss
Agnes Wilson and Mrs. John Mcclure.
A music program will be rendered at
4 O'Clock which is in he capable hands
of Mrs. Fred Faris and Miss Mary
v4rdy. The affair promises TO be en-
joyable TO all who wish 10 ATTEND.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

guards European wire cyclists, are ex-
ceedingly clever. and the victorfascope
pictures are pleasing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
For Miss Morgan.

Miss Bertha Jones, OF the South
Side. entertained few friends Mon
gay evening. The affair was given for
Mss Mss sara Morgan. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
loyed. Refreshments were served To.
MISSES Lucille Watson. Katherin,
rlatiy. Grace Jones. Nell Chapman.
Della Altman. Sara Morgan. Wilma
howard. Bertha Jones. Messrs. VIII
Stroutman. Albert Klingler. Joseph
nsndra. Chas. Putnam. Rob. Martin.
Inner Jones. Ed. Costello. Nm. How
ard, Sam Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

The committee In charge OF the Equal
Suffrage League will hold an important
mevting this evening NJ the home OF
Mis- Ella Engiebri Eht. on North Fourth
strart Martins Ferry. Arrangements
will be completed for the meeting to tie
held october 81 Mrs. I3orcc. OF CleVc-
land and Miss Rose IindinRton. a noted
suffrt gette leader. of New York. will
speak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

The Womans Relief Corps. Holiday
10, ost y; a. k are going TO give a
Schenerlein. No. 20 Zane street. Island
,Lnursday. October s. The public is
invited to attend. %
Ice cream, cake. pie and coffee will
pc Tor sale: Bring your friends and
nave nave good ime with the old Boys in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
NOTABLE WEDDING CEREMONY
PERFORMED AT MT. DE CHANTAI


formed. oeen PEI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Andre entertained with
s1 Q CLOCK dinner party at their home
served 10 twenty guests in four courses
me table was decorated with large
REQ mowers. while the dining room was
sArrleo out IN many greeneries. such as
ferns. etc. Later in the eveninr csrds
uanclns ana many other interesting
wames were enjoyed s
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

more than-wel, than the average pri-
vate sec would. But them two years |
spent outside the Sundav editors door
want all wasted. For instance. that's
where got to know Witty Weeks. And
now my first move is to pike down to old
Newspaper Row and locate him. Inside
Of half an hour we'd done lot too. We'd
called up their headquarters man on the
phone and had him sketch off the case
against one Allston. butler.
~Yep, grand larceny" SAYS Witty, his
ear TO the receiver. we know that. How
much2 Eh2 Twenty thousand"
~Ah, tell him to turn over: he's on his
back" says |. ~Not twenty thousand
cash?7
That's what he says, insists Witty, "all
in hundreds. Lifted out Of a secret wall
safe
Ask him where this guy was butling.
in a bank, says /, "or at the Subtreas-
ury?7
And Witty reports that Allston was
workin' for a Mrs Murtha, West 10Th
street; Mrs Connie Murtha, you know
he goes on, ~the big poolroom hacker, and
one Of the hossiest, foXiest widow- IN New
York
"Then that accounts ior the husky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

little face she has and such bright active eyes, that 1t
qyes her wde-awake live-wre look, like fox terrier
Then the freces-just spattered with en- clear across
the bridge Of her nose and up to where the caroty hair
begins Like rust specks on a knife blade, they were.
you didn't get all those Twin in London did YOU!
saws |.
-Oh. no. Sir" says she. Egypt mostly, and then
down in Devon. You see Sir Alfred used to let Dad
dums take me along. Head butler, you know, Daddums
was-until the war Then Sir Alfred went OF with his
regiment. and IIaldeane House was shut up, like 50
many others. Daddums too old to enlist and be-
sides there was no to leave with So he had to
try for a place over here Il wish he hadn't. 1t was
awful OF the hobbies, wasn't it,
Looks so from here says |. "Was 1t ewlry that
was missin', or what?'
Money. Cook said" says Helma. ooh, lot!
Fancy Why, everyone knows Daddums wouldn't do
thing like that They could ask Sir Alfred DaddumS
was with him ever 50 long-snce | was little, little
girl
qlances across at Wee and she glances back That's
all: but them big eyes Of Hema's don't miss it.
"You-you don't believe he took the money, do
you?7 lays she wistful and pleadin.
At which Wee reaches over and pats her soothm on
the hand Il don't believe a word Of it, says She
Hes good Daddums,T gees on Helma, spreadin
the last Of the marmalade on buttered muffin lie
was going 10 take 20 Australia, where Uncle Verne
has big sheep ranch And he'd promised To- buy me
sheep pony, all 1Or my very OWL IoNc lluIS' H''
you? In Egypt | had donkey with white face; but
only hired from Has;am, YOU know. And IN Devon
there was a cunning little Shetland that Hobbs would
sometimes let me take out But here. stay in dark
little room alone for hours Il don't like it at all
But it costs such lot TO get to Australia and Daddums
hasn't been wel.-hes had a cold on his chest
he's been afraid he would lose his place and have TO 60
to a hospital Just before he taken up though, he
told me we were to sail for Melbourne soon Daddums
had found a way
This time took care that Helma want ookin' be-
fore | glances at Wee. shakes my head dubious in
dicatin' | want about Daddums. But Wee
only losses mp her chin and turns to Hema
"Of course he would says she. "What have you in
your lap, Child''
The kid pinks up and produces a battered old DOLL
OF these coth-topped everastn affairs, that looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
s,rNDAy MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER Q. 1914

J..
Ask your man who's on the case!
~Ruselli & Donahue. says Witty. Mikes friend
If mine too but he never talks much.
Lets have a try, anyway says |.
81 we runs this partclar detective sergeant down.
drags him away from a penuchle game, and Witty
begins bv suggestin that we hear how he's done some
clever work on the Allston case.
Il got him right that's all, says Mike. And he'd
faxed up a nice little stall too
ANYTHING on him when you rounded him up asks
Witty. 49,.
says he
~Some cute, eh?' says Witty.
BAH" says Mike. ~Who was IT sprung that tale
about his being big English crook? The Yard never
heard Of him doped him out from the FIRST though.
plain nut The Chief wouldn't believe until showed
him
SHOWED him WHAT says Witty, innocent like
4Tbis saws the seuth haulin out OF his pocket a
bulgv envelope 81 found that in his room. Take
look" and he lifts the flap at the end.
~What the deuce" says Witty.
~Sawdust" SAYS Mike "just plain, everyday saw
dust had it analyzed, no dope, no nothing. Now
tell me. would anyone but nut do a thing like
that"
We both agreed nobody but a nut would; also we
remarks in chorus that Mr. Donahue IS some CLASSY
sleuth which he don't object to at all In TACT after
I've explained how relation of AlstonS had asked me
TO look HIM up ne NeS II 50 can ScO d pass lIl' .'
Tonbs Followin which blows Witty to one OF Far
ronis Seventy-ve-cent spaghetti banquets and then
goes home 20 think a few chunks Of thought.
As the case stood it looked bad for Daddums.
N marty like Mrs Connie AIurha, with all the police
drag She must have want gon' to be separated from
her reserve roll without maxim somebody squim good
and plenty He might have known that If IL was him
turned the trick Or was he nutty, like Donahuc had
said? Before | went any further had TO settle that
point and while amt strong for payn visit, through
the iron bars | vas up early next monin' and down
presentn my pass
"You cub lawyers give me shootn pains IN the neck
grumbes the turnkey that lows me IN.
How'd you guess ! want the new District After
new" SAYS l. Here have a perfegto for that pain.
And that soothes him so much he oats against the tier
rail while knocks on the door Of Cell 90
Il beg pardon? says a deep smooth voice, and zap Co..
the bars steps tall roundshouldcred gent, with hair
little thin top and pair Of reddish gray butler side
boards i'm front Of his Not bad face either, only
the pointed chin is a little weak
I'm from Hema," says |.
That jots him at the start. His hands 60 trembly
and twice he makes stab at pealin before he get
the words out. "Is-isn't she all right? says he. Il
left her in lodgings you know. II trust She
"She quit, says !. ~They was goin' to put her IN a
home. Picked me up the street, you might say. But
she's safe enough now
Safe" says he dartin' over a suspicious look.
"Wherc.~
Take my word for it, says !. Maybe we can swap
(-,,t.,s5 1- Bgs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06


tree quite some seasons back.
This is my dear Arabella, says Hell
ma in her old-maid way. Il suppose
I'm too old to play with dolls now; but
II can't give her up. Only the night
before Daddums went off missed her
for awhile and thought she was lost.
| cried myself 70 sleep. But what do
Won think? In the morning | found her
again, right beside me on the pillow. l
haven't gone a step without her since.
you dear little goose!' says Wee, reach
in out impetuous and givin' her hug.
"And where do you think you're going,
you and your Arabella?
Il don't know says Helma. "Only
I mustn't let them put me in home;
for then | couldn't go with Daddums
when he came out-you see?
Sure, we saw-that and lot more.
could tell that Wee was puzzlin' over the
situation by the way she was stann at
the youngster and grippin' her muii.
Course you might say we want any
Rescue Mission, or anything like that;
but somehow this was diff'rent. Here
was Helma, right in front Of us! And m
free to admit the proposition was too
much for me.
"Gee,7 says l. Handed out rough
sometimes, amt it? What's the answer,
Vee?"
4There's only one" SAYS she. "I'm
going to take Helma home with me.
what about Aunty2' says |.
At which Wees lips come together and
her shoulders straighten. 81 know, SAYS
she. ~therell be a row. Aunty's always
saving that such affairs should be handled
by institutions. But this time-well,
we'll see. Come, Helma.'
son. is it true?7 gasps the youngster.
"Nlay | 90 with you? May I''
And as | tucked 'em into a taxi, Ara
bella and all, Wee whispers, "Torchy If
you're any good at all, you'll go straight
and find out all about Daddums and
just make them let him out!'
|. make 'em-say, amt that some life
says she. But YOU needn't come to see
c found him. Goodbye
lat | got it! And, say, there want any
to kid myself into thinkin' maybe she
I'd seen how strong this story Of little
got to her; and, believe me, when Wee
ed up over anything she's some earnest
lr-fushin' about her. And it don't seem
difference who blocks the path. Look at
n off TO 60 up against stiff-necked, cold
Who's believer in checkbook charity, and
# that And just 50 won't feel out OF 1t
a Job that would keep a detective bureau
pardons busy for a month.
avs |, gawpin' up the avenue after the
pulled this down just by bein' halfway
very WELL very we'll! Here's where |
ingl7
hadn't knocked around a newspaper Office
wouldn't have known where TO begin any
,ell, than the average pri-
d. But them two years |
the Sunday editors door
lsted. For instance, that's
o know Witty Weeks. And xAI
move is to pike down to old ~
ow and locate him. Inside &44<
r we'd done a lot too We'd
ir headquarters man on the
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
The Confessions of q Wife
The Double Standard

VIII Tenney close to our table.
was curious to see how Dick would
greet him. for | remembered that only
few evenings before he had been
very angry with me for speaking 10
Kitty Malram just because poor Kitty
happened TO be dining with HIM
Why. hello, Bill" said Dick most
cordially. Had your dinner YETI"
No, just going to eat"
sit down and have some with us
If you like planked steak. There will
be enough for all OF us. You know
my wife, and this kid is my little
sister. Mollie."
Mollie flushed and Tenney said
| Why, this Is real grown-up young
lady" and took a seat beside her.
AS he did so | was shocked, for
could not see why this handsome
married man should be greeted with
smiles and allowed TO dine with Dick s
wife and sister and the young woman
whom his attentions has scandalized
should not be considered ut speak
Ing acquaintance for either OF them.
Mollie was radiant and she whis.
pered TO me- "Madge, you are dear
and | hope mother will remain away
for a long time so can be with you
Tenney and Dick began to discuss
golf. which found had been rather
neglected by Dick since we were mar.
ried.
"The truth OF the matter is, Bill.
that | have been so busy with help
ing my wife get place TO live and ar
ranging matters with my company
that | have thought OF nothing else. -
Going TO stay with the book con.
GERM"
Yes. / found | could get a nice
little chunk OF stock reasonable the
other day and made the investment
| smiled TO myself as | thought how
| Dick came TO buy that stock that he
was so "cocky" over and then | re
membered that he couldn't very well
tell every acquaintance that 1t was
his wife's money that he had invested
The dinner was served, and Mollie
tried the artichoke and was much dis
appointed. as | could see, but she
was game and gave no sign.
Have you seen Miss Malram late
ly?" | asked when there was a lull
in the conversation.
Dick looked as though ! had done
something awful. but | did II pur
posely. determined that II Bill
Tenney was worthy to sit at our feast
Kitty Malram could at least be pres
ent as a topic of conversation.
II think Miss Malram is out OF
town." said Tenney and he looked al
me rather queerly. but there was q
flicker OF admiration I'm his eyes
which before this had rested on me
with little animosity.
! wonder If he knew | advised Kitty
to throw him over.
ITO BE Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
ROCKEFELLER PASTOR
DENIES CHRIST Is GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Local
ministers today announced they will
answer next Sunday the sermon de-
livered by Rev. Charles Aked, John ID.
Rockefeller's former pastor, yesterday
In which he denied that Christ was
God. DR.. Aked is now pastor of p
local church. II is said many mem
bers of Aked's own congregation dis
approve OF his views.
DR.. Aked also expressed doubt of the
doctrine of the miraculous birth or
Christ. The Apostles Mark, John,
James and Paul do not refer TO ANY
such birth, he said. Luke does, btn
the preacher declared he got his in
formation from Mathew. who, I'm his
gospels spoke In one place OF a mir
aculous birth and In another said Jo-
seph was the father OF Chris;
No Bible writer declared Christ Is
God, said Aked. and he believed tho
idea was due entirely to man-mads
creeds. He believes. however. that
there is something OF the divine IN
verybody and that Christ was the
most divine OF ali.