davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Beautiful Homes.

In the residential sections Of Tulsa
where reside the banker and the pro-
fessional man, beautiful homes are to
be found on every hand. Large, slOp-
ing lawns with fountain here and
there conveys picture Of civic pride
and prosperity that fingers long after
other Tulsa memories have vanished
from the mind.
And you will find pretty houses in
the sections of the city where the man
of toll makes his home. Perhaps they
are not 50 large and pretentious but
the same spirit Of cleanliness pervade
the atmosphere and the lawns small
though they may be. are free from oh.
noXious vegetation and blue gras.
reigns supreme. The laboring man
takes the same pride in his little home
and ground as does the rich man and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Healthy Habit Spreading.

This generation has witnessed the
emancipation of human beings in re-
spect to the value of fresh air, whether
in bulk or in smaller drafts" From
being a people immersed in hermet-
ically sealed rooms at night, breathing
our own bodily eXhalations over and
over again, a constantly increasing
number of persons are sleeping in the
open, or at least with open windows
summer and winter. to their great
benefit. In the morning they are re-
freshed with the pure oxygen OF the
air breathed during sleep. not
"stewed" nor ''seedy" after eight hours
spent in respiring and re-respiring
second hand and shop-worn air in a
closed bedroom,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

a trip through the city Will bear out
this statement
Strangers, who come TO Tulsa,
marvel at the tall ana elegant build
ings that have done so much toward
gaining for this city the title Of
''wonder Of the southwest" they com
ment on the crowds that always pOpu-
late the streets; they compliment the
metropolitan air that is TO be found
everywhere, but when they leave
Tulsa they carry with them a message
which tells the outside world OF city
OF beautiful homes and well-kcpt
premises; of people who are pos
sessed Of civic pride ana who believe
in making their own homes model
Of beauty and cleanliness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Hampton-HOw do you get the
paint on your coat?
Rhodes-From the men higher up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Editor Tulsa World Esteemed Sir:
Frankness, truth, justice and honesty
unite in demanding of me an open
acknowledgment of both the candor
and merit Of your editorial i'm The
World this morning. regarding the
conviction Of John Il. Lawson, former
labor leader in Colorado.
In the great class gonisms of
the world, certain characters are by
time and circumstance thrown to
public view that call upon just minds,
regardless of political beliefs and in
dustridl positions, for Judgment and
decision; and the very nature of the
case in the Colorado mine conflict
places before us two typical person
ages as representatives of such open
antagonisms Around these persons
we see the groups I'm collective atti-
tude. one represents the power of
corporate and unlimited wealth, the
other the weakness of labor when
using the tactics of violence as a
weapon of class maintenance.
One clearly reveals the spirit in
spired by opulent monetary ambi-
tions, and waS forcibly expressed in
your editorial in the sentence:
THE conviction of John Lawson,
Colorado labor leader, and the refusal
Of rehearings to other men who were
prominent partisans of the cause in
the Ludlow conflict shows conclu-
sivey that the powers that be in that
unfortunate region are both de-
termined and able to crush the inde-
pendence of the working class and
force their subservience to nonresi-
dent distatorship.'
The sad spectacle presented in the
case of poor Lawson is the fact that
he was ardent in his political support
of Ammons the Democratic nominee
for governor, and helped establish the
very machine used to force him and
his class to "subserviency to nonresi-
dent distatorship."
Again Expresses II.
Again you clearly express the po-
sition of every lover Of justice when
you say: at is not saying that parti-
sans of the strikers did not do some
unlawful things that deserved punish
ment, but the guard system was so
palpably "a frame-up and 50 openly
aggressive that the American love OF
fair play revolted at the idea of pun
ishng the strikers for resistance.
This is no endorsement OF anything
done by the working class In Colorado
which. under orderly and Just condi-
tions. would not be condemned by
every person who views unlawful acts
with deep dlsfavor. and who regard
armed violence with just condemna-
ton. but the plea Of excavations for
the acts which were. beyond question,
called forth In this instance by the
lawlesspes of those whose object was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

HOW TARIFF WORKS



WASuINGTON. July "A. If the
American farmer has fancy for
figures ne can find some interesting
facts SET forth i'm statistic. contained
i'm o. namnhI,t lust issued by the de
partment OF commerce under the title:
Trade of the United states with
other American Countries, lsl3-l9li'
OnIort4nat'Iy me stat's,ltS u''l ,D,,I W',I
a lIs'al year anu H"' N''t " It' w." t'l,
llN ol changes III V'""ou'l' p"''J,,V9ii
IN" IlSuI'S I'Nl IuI"E !..P"I ~ no
WIN 'nt year '""InE VIZ ""' "v,
IN e9ch instance whereas ,ue "o"
tariIt law WhlCh cNcI'S ." 'HI SV an
influence upon nnPoIlS' Wt'' ''''o ei-
rect carry III oC'opcI, I'l'' t., a.,
IL ~ Il'Itio'o "Pp3'''' n, I,'4u t,,..i,', I,'o
statistics for lSl" lhGluuL iu.I 'Wu.tg ,ss
uloi'hS unueI hGpup"''h AL I.,'i
"hlle lhe tiSu'es IoI i'l CoNc' ~
month OF Rgpupn'an l"IIIi ana H.ne
months OF peluocraug Ia,oS on IN,
PorlS, As .ei .ne Eulopt'I'o "9' wv ',o'
Dr'ak out ul''I t"suS'' l'I7' 'ne '1tit,
nlGIc!3l tIaHS"'l!ohS 'H ny @ ''r'a
puIletln were 'huleN ne ny lo'H any
war influence y I'" t!I"al' lllo''a w
changes IN imports OF iu'" P'"u"c'S
VIII ne lIiu'I,lIau
IN I'l7 Iah@ul9n l"t.ltIs Sulu +"
buyers IN lhe In'Ieu 9Ia''S '"'o'o'
morseS' sheep' etC% 20 90 one Cle N''uo Tl %, q
iiltle more man Sl,ovV'VoO uI' III -. -
ihey Cut lulo tie Il'alhel oi ny t',,51 mnn
lCah an lariler 10 the eNs"'t 40 0l AZ i'ouU-
WV. nat E3'n oi S'''VU'VVV VIZ tho
eHouSh 10 mani qu'Iv JI"SIy III l''
pocket Oh the '"Iauldu S'o'hE'"N'''
\ Years Difference.
In 1913. Canadian farmers sold i'm
American markets only S2,75l. 900
worth of grain and flour, but i'm 1914
they were able to shin In enough Of
the same commodities to take away
S12,44O.OOO Of good American money
That is Sg,GqO. 600 tO the gain of the
Canadian. Leather added another
81, 600 600 to the net gain of the
Canadian producers. Wool imports
from Canada gained 81. 100. 600 i'm 1914
as ComDared with 1918.
Those four classes OF commodities.
live stock, grain. hides. and wool. con
sttuting the foundation of agricul-
ture, Welded the Canadian producer a
gain Of over 1922, 1000, 900 i'm American
pared with Republican tariff laws
But il was not Canadian farmers
alone that profited by the reduction
or removal of tariff duties on farm
products. Mexican stockmen increased
their sales in the United tSates about
$500. 600, Argentina farmers aug
mented their incomes TO the extent Of
81 600 900 bv sales of grain. nearly
81, 900 900 by sales Of meat and dairy
products and $2,OOO,OOO by sales Of
wool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
A WAY Out.

Father-Tommy. no more pudding
tonight. A little boy can't sleep on
full stomach
Tommy-All right. dad. give me
some more pudding and I'll sleep on
my back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
TILGHMAN'S SON
SOUGHT BY POLICE
OF THREE STATES

William Tilghmau. ir. son OF
Bill Tilghman, staunch old relic
Of the territorial days and former
chief of police at oklahoma city,
is being sought by officers in
three states on suspicion that he
was connected with the robbery
Of innumerable trunks from rail
roads.
Bill Tilghman is one OF ok
lahoma's most noted man
catchers' and is now exhibiting a
realistic moving picture taken
under his supervision. and which
portrays the passing of the out
law"
Young Tilghman y charged
with burglary and has been
identified from pictures, 1t is said
II is claimed that Tilghmun
jr. was arrested I'm Kansas C.ty
two months ago on suspicion Of
having stolen several golf clubs
and other articles which ne vas
trying TO sell. He is said TO have
convinced the Kansas city chief
oS'pOlice Of his innocence and to
have gone TO Arkansas.
The last trunk theft laid at
Tilghmau's door was committed
in Fort Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Strangers Here
Marvel at Our
Pretty Homes

What is it that a stranger notices
when he first arrives in Tulsa ana
takes peep" at the city Is it the
wide and well-kept streets, the stately
buildings, the constant stream Of hu-
manity that is ever going hither and
thither? No, 1t is none Of these. the
most impressive thing about Tulsa To-
a stranger is the number Of beautiful
homes that are TO be found in every
residential section Of the city.
Every street and every boulevard ls
replete with magnificent homes with
attractive surroundings The stranger
is impressed all the more because he
knows that Tulsa is young in year'
and that il is not customary for yount
cities to present a beautiful appear
ance. But instead Of toddling, un
developed youngster, the Tulsa visitor
finds a healthy lusty baby who Il
developed in every line and more Sc
than many cities by years her senior
There are a wide variety Of homei
in Tulsa, representing every phase Of
architectural work known to the eX.
pert designer. There Is also a wide
range OF materials embodied in the
homes Of this city although brick and
terra Gotta are at the present time the
prevailing faVOrites
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
9. RapiteI.

9. &dpitel.
Ser erIte Sell bes @eIprGGs fonb
i'm 8eiIsin bon WlolpiI9te unb 6efen
Gditen ltott.
@raf S6oer moGte benz iingen
8iirgermeiiter &omplimente iiber iein
3eiien, sr babe es IHon 81 beridieoez
ncn Wtolen nit lebbaftem sSntsrefle
berfolgt, uno feline beutiee 9siitung
nIei eero0e3u berborragenO geiueIen~
Molpifdte glaubte oem Obsrit@
leutnont beipfliften 3u miiiisu; bu=
ourf iuuroen ou9 einige dnoere Ser=
reH OeranlaBt, iih ein5umiIden
8alb Dorouf brodte Der @raT ods
@eIprGcb ober sod mie0er ollein on
Iih; ipie unpiQfiirlich ponbte sr iiA
babel Dem g(usgong 5u, ging Elm poor
Sdriit, blicb ipieOer iteben VT i6lieBz
lid5 leQte er Ieinen Nrm in ben Settins
gems uno iponoerte nit iDm ouf Dem
Noripeg Dor osm PoDilIon auf unD
nicter.
90 oft man an Der offenen Sir
ocrbeitom, bsrna6m man aboerihene
Seiie Der lGrmenben llnterboltun0.
Sienals, entferntes SGieBen mif9=
ten lic6 oren ~ ein paor jlnoe SFIi=
3iere tan3ten nab einem 8al5er, osn
Elm Chorus frGllerte.
Settinoen erfoBte bas allies 3u olsis
der 3eit Gr b0rte Wort fir Wort
BON benz mas Der @rof iagts, b0rte iid)
IeIbIt srpibern uno beobodtete oas
BEL ieinen 3onIoll, feline @ortiieaung
~ bic ganae Situotion prGgte Ii1 in
all ibren @in3elbeiten IGarf uno tlar
in feline Slime.
..... llno ba iporo es nun alio
Dcm &Dmman0eur ielbit ipieoer ousae=
ltroGen, oas Wort, bas cine 10 ate
ternbe s5relbe in ibm berOoreerufsn
boits, bas ibm tpie Elm lietes, grobes
@eItent bortom -. nWiebsr nttir
neroenl"
Der @raf 60rte oufmertIam 3u. als
Gcttingsn often unD ebrlih oorle9te
mas i'm bamols Su leinem 9tbidier
be1onlaBt bate. @r fonnte lidj looat
einer oslpiiien 8epsoune ni6t ent5ie.
ben, dls Settineen i6m IGiloerte, ipit
es inn BEL Dem 9eiud6 ieires S9ipie.
atgDoiers in Der @arniion bon Sag Al
! Sag tlarer eeporOen lei, boB Isir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Wliit felt eiuiger Seit a.l6iDIegen. IS
mar 0reiDiertel 3ebn llbr geluorosn.
SeBt beeann ibr Spiel pisOer. Die
&dpsas 0ut93og, BON osu SpielIelIten
beg!eitst, oas Eager niit oem n3opf.u=
itreicb". Die Whliit lam Rdber, 3og
oiht an bem tleinsn Wou poriiber. ouf
oen Settingsn itanD, 70 oidt OuB sr
Oas biibfde, brarns 0eiitt oss frem=
ben NOjutantsH srtdnnte. Der ben
3apfenIirsih tommon0isrte, oonn ente
iernte ie iid iDieOsr.
Sefeble unb 8ommanpos i9alltsn
iibers 6slb bic Mauni9aften siltsR
pl0blif au osn 9ppeQpldben. Damn
rare aGes iiia. Gnoli9 iGpisg auc5
bic Wiuiit.
gIui Dem peiten plan, ouf benz tur3
5upor nod TnuienOe bon jyngen Sc
itolten iicb setummslt bot..a, berrI6te
pl0tIih srob.sGbnli4ss S6peigen-
teinsn 9out CABS mebr, teiue 8eirez
9uHa-- nur Die berloiiensn gagerfeuer
proIislten luitig lpeiter.
Sr Der 6erne ipro@ Elm 606erer
.Sffi3ier Elm pdor Morts.
g$Oelm ab gum @t6etl~ ertlan0's
nun Dor ben sin5elnsn &ompognistn
ourd] bic gla6t.
Seftingen por's, aIs ipiirs er bic
tlsine 8eipegunq. ole burG sic &ei6en
gins, an benz leibten 2uftbuId big Su
ieinsm ploB.
Damn blisIsu oie 8apsllsn oos
,8titsres6st".
StimmlInesOoa, horald0nlid, ipeif
uIo beieligenb l0iten Die Sarmoniesn
einanoer ob.
Sine po6lige &nbe NOR i6m INNER
fri:ber oamit ms Ser5 einoe3ogen.
sd bette al Die Wld1t Ger 9iebe ="
Gettineen tonnte rem Ssrt. gBic
oft batten iie ols juuee Ofii8iere in
martigsm garitou miteciuneen, penn
ois 3siter ouf ben Seimmdri6en i'm
GHor Oieien prdGtigen Spmnus an-
ItimHtsn.
@r fiiblts ooB Iitb ibm sic 8eble
3uihniirte. Sine itnenbli6e Stbniu6i
iiberpdltiate i6n. @s ipor inn, als
iniiRe er in bieIer SefunOe feline sSu-
senO, isin Slid fcitbolten, bas Iif
inn lodeno ae5,igt bate uno oas inn
nun iiir INNER 5u enti1pinOsn
Orcbte
9o rief jemono bom pabillonein=
gang per ieinen Nomen, Damn nod
reid Elm Sipeites. Elm brittes Wfol.
@r fpanbte iin berIiDrt I'M. On sen
llmriiieu Der GjeIiolt, bic i'm 9iir=
rnbnen oes lenbeno erl,u9teten 9ious
mes erfdienen lpdr, r,ertonnte sr Hongo
a9t6, oo Iinb Sie ia, Stttingsn!'
risf Der i6m 3u. Der Ssrr Sra
ioiiRi4t sic gu fprsden"
Settingen na6m unpiatiirli6 mi.
ltfdrii3e 9aIiung an unb fOIste oen
9Ruf,
Meuiss SstunOen fpGter itono sl
por bem Regimentstommanbslr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

as, DON untsn 6ea mad obsa aniteigeuz
be Signal 9as 6elo beberri@t:
o8ds @on3el"
Evening star., 1915-06-12

ebounds In personal experience. throbs
with the emotion through which the
sinner passes when convicted of sin,
burdened with contrition, until there
comes after confession of his sin the
blessedness of forgiveness. SO that the
soul burst forth into song that lays
bare the hidden secrets of every soul
that has ever been oppressed by sin
and tasted of the joy of forgiveness.
The closing years of the life of
David were darkened by the two-folded
crime that we considered last week.
That bitter experience furnished fit
setting for this song that goes down
deep into the permanent relations be-
tween God and the sinner. AS we read
and ponder upon the rehearsal of the
conviction, contrition and confession of
his sin, together with the gladness that
filled his heart when he was forgiven.
the psa lmist appears to be recording
our own personal experiences, describ-
ing how we, too, have found our way
back to God, so that, being Justlhed
by faith, we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ 1t
points out the path for the sinners re-
turn to the favor of God and the JOY
of the Lord. al well the happiness
of the forgiven" anud the awfulness OF
sin
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The services at the Church Of Our
Father tomorrow morning will be ap-
propriate to Children's Sunday. The
address of the morning will be by DR..
Willard S Small. principal of the East
ern High School.
The recurrence this year of this chill
dren's festival in the calendar of the
Cniversalist and other Protestant
churches recalls the fact that the Gus
tom of celebrating this festival was in
augurated by Rev. Charles H. Leonard,
at the time pastor of the Universalist
Church in Chelsea. Mass, but at the
present time dean emeritus of the di-
vinity school at Tufts College. The
clergyman has been privileged to see
his plans for the day accepted not only
by his own denomination, but by nearly
all Protestant churches. He is now
ninety-five years old and in the pos
session of all his faculties and honored
alike by Young and old.
In letter recently received in Wash
inston from DIR. Van Schaick, pastor
of the Church of Our Father. written as
of the date of May IS. the doctor says:
Il had hoped to be able to come home
the last of June. Conditions. however.
are desperate in Poland and I must go
there. My dear wife is very brave
about 1T and insists that l do it, al
though IT is going to be much harder
for her than it has been. Perhaps she
will stay in Switzerland with Mrs
Bickneli. possibly go to Berlin and pos
sib!y stay at The Hague. She will not
come home until I come"
r
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. I'd and S streets northwest. will
celebrate Chldren's day tomorrow
morning. The exercises will begin at
10 o'clock and continue until about
i o'clock, taking the place of the
regular church services. Mr. Clarence
Evening star., 1915-06-12

E. Fowler, superintendent Of the
school. will have charge.
Among the many interesting features
of the program will be: Professional,
by Hugh Collins; recitation. by Miss
Anita Briggs; Cradle Lullaby. by
Jewel Nogt: recitation, MY Live
brother as the "dolly'); offering ad-
dress. by Robert Anderson; Bible ex-
ercise. by Dorothy Waesche. Beatrice
Brewton, Frances Towers and Beth
Cole: I've Story to Tell to the Ma
ton" by Margaret Allen, Ruth Fox,
derson. Maud Van sickler. Roberta
Whaley. Dorothy Cole. Blanche Cross.
Ruth Barclay and Margaret Johnson.
The pastor, Rev. D. L. Blakemore.
will baptize a number of children at
this service The offering will be
taken by the Junior stewards and the
entire program will be interspersed
with inspiring singing by the whole
school and congregation.
Children's day services in the morn
ing and the annual recognition observ-
ance in the evening will be held at
HamlIne Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow. In the evening Rev. Lucius
c. Clark. the pastor. will give special
address on The Bow of Promise at
which time the Iowa Association of the
District will attend. This years grad
yates of various institutions. who are
connected with Hamline. and who will
be honored at the services, are:
Frank Blair Henson. American Uni
versity fellowship award. nominated
by George Washington University and
the University of Illinois, to study
zoology at the latter institution: Ed
ward S. Brashears, president of the
class. and Robert H. Covington, the
law school of the National University;
James Francis Pierce, president of the
class. George Washington University
Law School; Ralph Webster Benton,
Evening star., 1915-06-12

illustrated lectures, moving pictures
posters and permanent exhibits in va
rlous parts of the city.
This campaign" he said. sis one
necessary for every board of health to
adopt. l hope every city in the coun-
try VIII follow our lead. 1t is as neces-
sary to battle drink as to fight an
epidemic. 1t Is as much the duty of the
board of health as any other phase of
it's work.
This is the largest job the health
department could undertake. There is
too much liquor drunk in New York
city. Too many people are i'll from it,
The work of the health department in
this field will be systematic. aggres-
sive and unremitting."
Evening star., 1915-06-12
The Awfulness of Sin.

Conant in his translation of the first
two verses of this psalm. that contains
the full philosophy of Gods forgiveness
of SIN gives us the following:
Happy h. whose trsnsgression is forgiven
Whose slu Is covered,
Esppy me man wnom Jehovah imputes not
iniqIity.
And in wh.se spiri, there is guile.
The difference between Happiness"
and "blessedness' is defined by some to
he that Happiness" pertains to the en-
joynent of material things and
.-blessedness" to spiritual conditions,
" hich results from reconciliation and
trust In God. The word used in the
Hebrew by the psalmtst both here and
IN the first psalm refers to both ma
teriai and spiritual conditions which
forgiven sin produces.
IN the fourfold designation used to
portray the offenses of man against
God and his own soul three OF them
appear TO be borrowed from Exodus,
a4.7 the original utterance concernin &
divine mercy that frequently is re-
echoed throughout the Scriptures The
four words used TO express his wrong
doing-"trausgressi sin, In
.outty" md "guile'-are very express
kive, and when taken together compre-
hend the whole idea of sin in all its
manifestations. We have beeu in the
habit OF using them interChangeably, bl V,
although they ar not strictly synony
nous.
'"Transzression" signifies to cross
over line" and implies an open depar-
fure from God and a willful disobe-
dience. 1t denotes the deliberate viola =
tion Of Gods command. Sin. literally
means the missing of the mark. implies
not so much willfulness wea kuesses
resulting in the falling short of doing
ones duty. God has set bound across
which We must not go and He has
also set up "A standard of action and
life in Christ's life. labor and love that
all should aim to attain.
The apostle records mans failure
when he says "AH have sinned and
some short Of the glory OF Cod In
i1utiy means that which is turned
pit OF proper course or situation
hence, anything that is morally dis
fort-d or perverted" 1t includes more
than the idea of wrong doing. perver-
sion distortion. for sometimes il
also means both the guilt and punish
Iusut as well.
Guile" signifies fraud and deceit II
is the same word in effect as bait
that is used to allure fish, being placed
over the hook in such manner as to
conceal II. promising food so as to de-
ceiye the FISH to partake of il when
by so doing they viii be destroyed
Satan always ensuares sinners by
deceiving them. There are only A few
men in whom there is no guile The
composite picture of our unrighteous-
ness and corruption presented in the
four words that portray our short
coming. chronicle our straying away
from God into the far country ought
10 make US ashamed of our transeres-
i. sion. sin. iniquity and guile and our
need of salvation.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Children's Exhibit Awarded Medal

The exhibit of the children's bureau
of the Department of Labor at the
Panama Pacific exposition has been
awarded a medal for exce1lency, ac-
cording to a telegram received at the
department. The name of the woman
in charge of the exhibit is withheld
by the department
Evening star., 1915-06-12
ENTERS UPON CAMPAIGN
TOLESSEN USE OF DRINK
Health Commissioner In New York
Says Consumption Of Liquor
Is Excessive.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Dr. 8. S. Gold
water. city health commissioner be-
gan today a campaign against the
abuse Of Intoxicating liquors. He an
nounced that he had directed the ad-
visory council Of the board Of health to
organize a special committee to con-
duct the tight through the medium Of
Evening star., 1915-06-12

read with weeping
eyes during his last
illness for the COM
fort the psalmists
messag ge brought TO
him as he faced the
end of his life.
Luther classified
1t, with several 9TH
ers, as a Pauline
psalm, because 1t
contained the same
doctrine of grace
that underlaid all
the teaching of the
great noSfIe Jt