davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
b. 6. sGarpe in gsiIminatoH nerGaf.
tel.

SSn @ilnlington, 3el., puroe &c.
itern glacbulittag Ser aus Baltimore
itouuuenoe Oscar 6. Sharpe berbaf-
tat, imo miro am 1ieuitag uad Der
Niouumentanitoot gebraht lperoen
Inn iih megen ougebliber bospilli-
gen @erlailenS ieiuer aroli un0 iei.
ues eli Monote alien 4in0es 3u per-
ontmorten. Sborpe, Der in golti-
more cine 9lutomobilfirna bertreten
bate, berlieB Die Stuot i'm Oergan-
genen September, nngeblib nit Der
grfl6rling, i'm gtuftraee iciner 9lrs
heitgeber nob RliBlan0 Su rciien I'M
oort Die WtIitGralltonobile Der Sir
ma ob3ulieieru. glnibeincno lit er
obcr nidbt meter olS big nod @il-
mineton gefonmen, no er bic 8pi-
iAcn3eit benubte, Inn iib einen LAM
gen lhmor5cn @ollbort itcben 8u loi-
fen. Syroi Selen Bono Sharpe, Die
CSdttin oeS 8erbafteten, Die bel ibrer
Daltter I'M Souie SIR. 913, glorO-
Gborles 5troBe, mobnt, bate Die
Gerboftllne ibres Soften peranlaBt
6rolt Sborpe ertlort, ooB ibr @att(
bereits wegen g}ihtiorgetroeens fiir
icine erIte 6rai, 9too Ebumboou
bon oieier geihieoeu uno 8ur 3ob'
lung BON 9llinenten in Sobe pom SO
Die @ohe berurtbeilt iporoen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
gcamteniua6l Oes GnoumOuO.SaIfs.
DereinS.

Der Guoomooo.Si .Silfsberein bat
fir oas loufenoe Sobn in elmer ge-
itern i'm @eb6uOe oes GbriItliben
@ereins iuneer @l6nuer obgebolte-
nen @eriamnlllng folgenoe @eamten
gepdbIt: 5roa @corge M8. 9humien,
&rdiioentin; 4. 8i5e. .Yrdiioentin
2rou Nt. g. @oIocnberg; 2. @i5e.
Nrdiioentil Srou S. 80. EoDlor, jr.;
3. @ioe @raii0entilt sSrou 90. s.
@ooOrih; recoroireu6e Sefretdrin,
5rou @. s. @cnnebofer; S6osmei.
iterin, SSrou s. 6. 6olconer, lmo cor
reiponoirenoe Sefrctdrin 5roi S. S.
aabler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Nnnmbrndl.

2ittIe Sod, 9lrfanius, 5. Sc
brtar. Ger Mbite 9iiDer-Gamul
5it CLARENDON 1T beute 9tbeno I'M s
llbr Is gchoriteL uuO 0oS 8aiier
bcgouu in Die Staot 6erein5uorin-
gen. Son 8rinfIeD ans 1T Elm 9let-
timgS 3ug nad Der Scene obgcia1-
ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Wlnuitiousfabrif flieat in bic EMIT.

0ttowa 5. 6ebruar. Cine
Wlel0ung, ooB ole Saroine @llmi.
tiouSiabrif in SeipeIer @aterIoo.
Gountp. Ontario, in oie 2uit ge.
ipreuat iporOeu iei lit I'M 0lili5,0e.
parteluent eingegangen. IS pltrOe
oos Griuben 9eiteIlt, Elm lleberiee-
9fegiment nad ser gla6boridaft an
Der llnioaitdtte 5u beoroern.
Seipeler liegt 60 Meileu ipeitli6
bon Toronto. gaG6eres lit bisber
bier nod nid9t iiber bic @rpIoiion
befnnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
gVplLen Sas gcltamcnt nmluerfen.

,Sin COMMON KleassIerldf be-
qomr oeiteru ser @ro5eB BON So6u
q. Slider, N1uD Slider, sSrau @liio-
bets Nle0oinger uno SSrau Dora
G6riitop6er ecgeu oas Eeitameut i6s
res GoterS 2onis 6. Slider, Der am
so. qlneult 1914 itarb ino einen
1SadloB lin Mertbc BON $4,000 bins
tcrlirB. @r bate iiinf Gage por iei.
mem GpOe Cit Ecitainert geuladlt IN
lpclheul rr sic aldger init ie 81 db1ct
Ipciit 6attc iuo ben gleit ocS 9lahs
IaNcS inter Bic bier iibriacn ainoer
pertbeiltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
@IaOdcm ipredsn il6sr asrU9i6ition.

Dos 40-jGbrige SyubilGum ser
uEemperen8- Union driitIider GSraiis
eu1 miiroc sciteru int Souptquartier
glr. SIC, &arf9lbHilte, begangcn.
3mci 5iBungeu fonoen am gaaAmit.
tad iuio am 9t6eno itott. III g1dO.
Aeh welAe sic @robibitions. .Staa-
tel reprdieiitirciL bieIteu je einen
fur5cn Gortrag iiber Nrobi6ition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Am lLLtrr nnn S3 etalren.

sSnl 9lIter bon 88 SSobren idlieo
geitern Sroit Norgoretbo &. Graitie,
sic @ittpe Oes peritorbenen Subu 8.
arouic. aus Dem 2eben. Die geer.
oiguug fiuoet am ndditen 3icnitag
bon Der @obnilno ibrcr Sodter, SRI
W9oro s. Grorie BON Scr. 1901 gtcro-
Gaitlc. 5traBe, aus ouf Dem golti'
more 6rieObof itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
e0M NeIamanteI aelt01Ien 0aben.


lInter Dem Ieroohte, einen Itan.
te( i'm g9crtbe bon $50 geitobIen 8u
boben muroc geiteru Der 17i1briGe
Gonlep 6. @opier, aus G6arlots
tp, N..G., III Die mittlere &oli5eiltos
ton cineeliefert lmO fiir Elm ipdtes
reS 8cr6or bort ieiteebalten Serr
T6omoS s. 5Briper, Der Siilfsfoilis
rcr ocr Wlarine glotional.9anf, per-
nuBtc ieincu Ecl8montel III cinem
Sundlroont an ocr g9ater StraBc
imo beuacbridtigtc bic Eoli8ei aur8
ourmli pcrbaiteteu bic %oli5iltcu
Mclfer lno 2eOerton Soipicr, alS CT
ouee6lidb Sen Wloutel an einen gIlts
iuaorcnDdnoler pcrfoufcn luollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
CraeI-GOu5ert i'm o9Sca6uOB-6Ouier-
naturiitmn

Selitc 9iadmittag iinoet in u%co-
boopsG Gonierpatoriltm" Gin freier DR.
gelsGortrag itatt, bei Dem SRI. 9lgnes
3imuliid, bic 0rgauiitiu Der fotboIi-
iben ct. Eius-airde, inter @litpirs
fliug bon Der 5opran-Sdnserin Ga
rab 9. Grommer, iolgenOe Gin5el-
ghiumern gum Gortrog bringen
mirO. Bad Goccato ino 6uge in
G.Mou; Srieg Sder5o lno Ser
lebte 5riibling"; N}enOelsiobn
nSeor De, 3 Ssroel" Eibaifowsfi-
Seleftion aus Der 3. Symphonic"
MenoeIsiobn aSear mD Fraper,
0 2oro~; gSioor - 4aitorole imo
6inaIe aus ser 2. Symphonic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
0as Nreitags.0lecital im ,Rca6O6g0

9lm fonrncnoen 5reitag miro Sr.
2ouis @ropellre, Der belgiihe Bari.
ton I'M Observation-Disclosures Ser
goliIt oeS &iinitler-GecitolS ieiu 81
Dem aon5ert bat er iolgenocs auBer-
oroeutIi6 intcreiiaute @roaromm
auigeiteIlt SSrau8: u9itte"; Sen
len: nSriibIiugs gaodt"; gSoIi:
rMousfaQen Spriiblein4; Griee
o@oiierIiIie~ GtroiiB oSomnuS~
Graoitioual n8eiiron @1noe" z.
Goulpion: u@bot ii a Oa1?~; I'm
befount; Summer is orcoming
in~; Ge6uiip. ,2e Soir"; Subn:
n2es Gpgues~; Gilparo: u2o Gdguc
ct Ia @lodc~ W}oiieuet ,,2eS g.
taies" 1borof u8ibIiide 2ieoer"
GbomoS yEimeS @aroen~; 9ton.
foro. oGrospice~; Glgar. o@leoo.
iug~; Taplor: n2iie ono Geotb"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
0rei We6nrtstase.

Sr. Geo. "a. 56riper, Der 5peite
@ice. 9r1iioent Oer agaltimore.Sbio-
@obn", ieierte oeitern ieilcn as. @e-
blrtstag; Gopt. Step6eu W. Crane,
ciu arie0sueterat erreihtc geitern
0cu "a. Meilcnitein icines 2ebens,
mo Scrr Sobn 20. Giarfs, Der &c.
liBcr oeS ,,Raleia6aSotels" wuroe
gcitcrn 51 Sabre alt
Ir. Slgb 81. gouua, Der 2citer
oes @raoD-SniihrS, meldes Dor ei-
niaer 8eit crfronftc, beiinoet iid aiif
Der @elicrllng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

&aiieru6sel aus Oem 6O6cn NorOCu.
rSi gonj 9iorooelhicblauo iicIcn
Dor @cibna9ten itarfe SHnecidac,
oic 3. 9. in SdIeSwigsSoIitein 81
aroBen Gerfe6rsitoritugen nomeut
lid oui Ocn ucrihnciten @iienbobus
Sinicn fii6rtcn. 9lub in IGncnart
iiodtc al piclcu Sfeacu Scr Giicu.
bo6uocrfe5r, III riitIono purOc cr
iait cilaciieat. Shweocll 6ottc, ipc
bcreitS cupa0ut, bcionocrS ic6mcr 5it
Iciocn. 9Iii oic iclbit iiir 5ronOi.
uapici onBcrorOcntlidc aGltc iii cine
@rideimmg 5iriid5lliiibrcn oic iid
5ur 3cit i'm anttcgot oi Der 0dni.
iMcn Siiitc, on Ocu aiiiieu scr o0ni.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
LOCAL MAN Given
UP TO DIE
Mr.. D. A. Biddle, 424 East
3rd Street Says That Lax
atone Gave Him a New
Lease on Life

The startling nature of Mr. Bid
dies statement does not surprise me-
at all" said r. l.. Smith, the Lax-a-
Tone Man, at The Miller Drug Store,
404-406 Market st. 81 have seen so
many equally as startling, and Will
mington will see many more before
leave here"
Il have had indigestion and dys-
pepsia for the past twelve years. Had
gas and belching, with acute pain in
the stomach and weak spells. was
given up to die with acute INDIGESTION
and no one thought l would ever be
well. l had heard of Lax-a-Tone and
decided to try it, and all can say is
that / am a new man today without
an ache or pain, and heartily ndorse
this remedy"
Herbal Lax-a-Tone is sterling
remedy for stomach trouble, constipa-
tion, sick and bilious headaches. fur
red tongue, bad breath and half sick
and half well people that need a tonic
that will add years to your life
The Lax-a-Tone man is at The Mil
Ter Drug Store. 404-406 Market street.
where he is introducing this remedy
to the Wilmington public from 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
Big Values in Silks

This is an interesting list, give it your undivided
attention. We offer our
Sl.5O Black 'Messalne at S1.1O the yard This
messaline is 40 inches wide, good black with
beautiful lustre.. Regular $3.50 value, for
Sl.lO the yard
s225 Crepe Faille, S1.79 the yard This silk is
40 inches wide has beautiful FaiIle weave with
just a slight touch of the crepe effect; comes in
African brown crow blue, Russian green, prune
and black Regular SIPS value for. ....... Sl.79
$3.50 Cape Satin $500 the yard. A beautiful
satin, 81 inches wide, very suitable for capes; a
good, heavy quality; comes in black only Regu-
lar ESQ quality for. or...........S $500 the yard
Sl5O Crepe de Chine, S1.OO the yard. This is a
much wanted fabric; comes 40 inches wide; not
all colors, but good assortment Special sale
price ............- ...... ol.VO the yaIu
Remnants-Be sure to stop and look at our
Silk Remnants, you will find something to make a
waist or dress or just what you want to remodel
that old dress; prices one-third of their regu
lar value
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
news HAPPENINGS
N OLD new Castle
Fibre Company Makes An
other Big Shipment to
Venezuela
TOWN PREPARES
FOR CARNIVAL WEEK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Jan. John
=. Murphy in few days will issue
a call for the meeting of the com
tmittee in charge of the Good viii
iFlre Company's carnival The com
rPittee was named some tire ago but
hlas held only one meeting.
Leslie Blackburne is seriously in at
hks home on the Buttonwoods suffer
ihg from the grip.
lGeorge Madden, principal of the
Efen public school, reports the fol-
lowing pupils on the roll of honor:
Helen Diehl, Ruth McMullin. Charles
Moore. Mary Melvin. Douglas Apple
by,i Alfred Walker. Julian Boys. Mar
tin Stapleton, Helen Boys. Amy Mel
VIM Manlove McMunin, Kensey Scho-
help, John Stanley. Edith Stanley,
HOWARD Burris
TNe Choral Club held a pleasing
recital last evening in the High
School The Board of Education
some months ago granted the club
permission to meet i'm the High
School.
NeF Castle hundred farmers will
attenH the Farmers Institute in the
Rose Hill school tonight
The Good win Fire Company has
adopted resolutions on the death of
two members. Henry Mcdaniel and
John Doris. Sr.
Stockholders of the New Castle
Trust Company have received their
checks fo- the first dividend of . per
cent
Little Bear Tribe of Red Men. at
its council fire at Bear Station last
night heard an interesting debate on
Preparedness"
Mrs. Annie Vansant is still critical
ly ili at the home of her sister, Mrs
James J Wright
Following the adjournment OF the
public schools yesterday afternoon
the children attended a slight of hand
performance i'm the Opera House.
William Yelland has completed the
sewer work near the Mt. Salem prop
city.
Special deNotions IN honor of the
sacred heart of Jesus will be held in
st. Peters Church this evening.
Members OF the Mems Club of I'M
manuel Episcopal Church held a very
enjoyable smoker last evening.
The newly elected officers of Cap
tain Evan S. Walton Post. No. 5, G.
A. r., will be installed tomorrow af-
ternOon. The installation exercises
will be conducted by members of the
G. A. r. from Wilmington. George
M. Riley will be the new post COM
mander.
Many men are now working night
turn in the local steel plants in order
to try and catch up with the work.
The Wilmington Fibre Specially
Company is making a large shipment
to Venezuela, South America this
week. This is the fourth shipment
by the company tC this port within
the last ls.onth.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
DOVER POSTOFFICE
HAS PROFITABLE YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. IL. Frank
Startling, postmaster. reports greatly
increased business for the year Re-
ceipts during 1914 were $22. 1860, as
compared with S23O52.S7 for 1915.
Milton A. DuHield of Little Creek.
who has bee- stationed at Fourteen
Foot Bank Light Station. has been
promoted q the position of Keeper Of
Deep Water Poin' Rear Station, near
Pennsgrove. N. J., and has removed
his family to that place.
The Rev. A. W. Lightbourne. with
his family. will shortly move from
the Alloway property on Governors
avenue. to the property of Miss Le-
nora Hopkins on Bradford street.
Il is announced tiat Bishop Fred
erick Kinsman of tie Episcopal dio-
cese Of Delaware viii visit Christ p
y. Church of this town, and st. Paul's
Chapel, Camden. on February 13 to
administer the rite If confirmation.
The bishops residence from Febru-
AIRY l3 to February p. will be at the
Dover rectory.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
ARMY WORKERS TRANSFERRED.

Captain and Mrs. H. S. Hires. of the
industrial department and social work
of the Salvation Army Of this city, who
were recently assigned to the same
work at Norfolk Va, left today to
take up their new assignment. Cap
tain and Mrs. Hires have been in this
city since last October. and have been
managing the industrial home of the
army at Second and French streets.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
MAIL Is HELD Up.

Postmaster James j. English re-
ports many parcel post packages.
cards and letters in his office left over
from the Christmas season. They can
not be delivered because they do not
bear addresses. There also are some
packages addressed to persons who
cannot be located. Every effort is
being made to deliver the parcc's and
other mail
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

few lots of goods mentioned below have been priced
'r quick selling and will not last long at these figures
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
Count THE DAYS
PIMPLES Vanish
Most Anyone Can Now Have a Fair,
Beautiful Complexion BY Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Mailed FREE.

Where there are pimples. botches
blackheads. liver spots. etc, the blood
is filled with Impurities. Cleanse the
blood and these embarrassing disfig-
urements disappear at once. That is
what Stuart's Calcium Waters do.
You won't be always Worrying
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

COATS AT S12OO
Made of Salts Persiana, full lined either belted or
bose models; most all sizes. Values $3.50 and SiS75
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

COATS AT $3.75.
Made of pretty mixtures and tweeds Broken ot
and sizes. Positive values, $1,000 and $1,000
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
TESTING WATEI MAINs.

At the northeast corier Of Eighth
and Market streets, TIN Water De-
partment has installed guage to
test the pressure of tie water. in
the high and low systemsin the heart
of the city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

about what your friends and strang-
ers think Of your "broken-out" face
if you give these wonderful little wa
fers a chance.
That's because they go right to the
seat of the trouble, the blood. driving
out all impurities, Strengthening it,
toning it up. And when the blood is
clear, the skin is free from blemish.
All druggists keep them in stock
Price soc. If you want to try them
first, mail coupon below for free trial
package.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Mems SOC Neckwear, beautiful pat
Observation-Disclosures. 35c, or 3 for $1.0O
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30
PAGE -FOUR
THE JEFFERSONIAN

CSSCO7LSs
hen2l0n8, and a thousand others.
To the nasty-minded, hardly anything is
pure. Such people would gloat over the Sc
ductlon Of PEARSON Primrose's daughter in
The Vicar Of Wakefield, batten upon the fall
of Little Emily in DaviQ Copperfezd, and
find filth in the society columns which an
nounce that "the stork" is expected to visit
Mrs. Dollarwads, week after next.
If prudery and false modesty are to MAIN
and emasculate our literature, the first book
that would suffer most, is the Bible
1t begins with the item about Adam and
Eve first knowing each other carnally, and IL
ends with fearful denunciation of the Har-
lot of Babylon.
How anybody can read 10Th, Both, 38th and
30th Genesis 18th and Goth Levitcus; 23rd
Ezekiel Isaiah 36th 12th,--to say nothing
OF scores OF other passages IN both the Old
and the New Testament-and then ndict a
citizen who follows custom by leaving SINH
lar things untrdaslatcd, passes my compre-
hensiOn.
(3.) Universal custom, established from
Of old, authorizes the publication of passages
III dead language, Or foreign tongue, which
would be offensive if published in the COM
mon language of the country.
Defendant will show that he has been IA
miliar with this custom ever since he was Is
years old; that he has seen it practised, with
out question, all his life; that the very best
authors do it; and that he, in good faith, fol-
lowed the rules prevailing in what some
scholars are pleased to call The Republic Of
Letters.
(4) That even If the law holds him re
sponsble for the Latin, as though it had been
English, none but mature and occasional eX-
perts can read it, and therefore it was not
published to the public at large. The very
few who could read it, were not adolescent
boys and girls, sub ject to the corrupting
influence Of erotc literature.
The scholars who could read this Latin,
had already become used to such stuff, by
reading Ovid, Juvenal, Catulus, Livy, Sueto-
MUS, and similar textbooks in the class
rooms
(5.) That even though the Latin indicted
was readable to the public generally, the man
ner in which the Defendant employed it, was
not to infame lusts, and lure men and women
to immortality, but just the opposite.
Defendant used it to warn people against
a hidden and sinister danger, and thus cause
them to recoil from it. rather than plunge
into it.
The context shows that Defendant used
these Latin passages in the same manner and
spirit which characterized those who exposed
and suppressed the ancient Bacchanalia; in
the same spirit which caused Juvenal to eX-
pose and denounce the vices of Rome; in the
same spirit which causes the publication of
books against the Social Evil, the White Slave
Traffic, and similar denominations.
Such Fathers of the Church as ChIysostom
and Jerome expressly approve this method of
exposing and cOndemning vices, saying, that
umzeSs strong language be used, deep I'M
preston cannot be made
Co., Defendant contends that the law
recognizes the difference between a lascivious
novel, and a book having a high moral
nnrr1nOCn md 1nn linm with c11hinn+ 1,ninh tho
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30
Thursday, November 80, 1916.

menace to our l1DeIJleS ana ClV11lZaolOl3 II was
demanded of defendant that he prove the fol
lowing facts
~ That the Roman Church is essentially
non-C Christian. anti-Scriptural, not based on
the Bible; but is motley compound OF Greek
mythology, Roman paganism, Oriental
Buddhism, and Heather panthelsm.
The Jews were the only people OF anti =
guilty that worshipped One God: the other
races of people worshipped numerous gods:
goddesses, idols, and images
The true Christians modified the Jewish
monotheism, after the coming Of Christ, by
worshipping the Trinity-three manlfestaH
tons, but One God
The Romanists corrupted the Monothelsm
of the Jews, as well as the Trinity OF the
Christians; and they went after the strange
gods, idols and images of the Pagans, until
the Roman church became p0nthel8tlc-that
is, it's votaries adore, Worship ana pray 10
MANA deitic8 instead of One.
Thus the Romans pr0y to NGry, more than
they do to God; and Joseph is one OF thelr
chief divinites, although the Testament does
not even tell us that he became Christian.
They not only pray to Mary, and to her
husband, Joseph but also to a multitude OF
other divinities. whom they call Saints, and
whose supernatural aid they invoke every day
of their lives.
Certain DAYS of the year are consecrated to
these lesser deites and on eacl. Of these days,
especial alteration is paid to the patron Saint
of that particular day.
This custom is strictly heather, and I'm
warranted by anything in the Scriptures.
o. That the Roman church is political
state with a complete Code of laws, and a
complete mechanism for the political govern
ment of Christendom; and that, consequently,
gain power in the United States without
jeopardizing our institutions, which are
founded upon different code Of laws, and
which do not acknowledge the right OF any
church to dominate the government.
At the beginning, the Roman bishops, like
all Others were chosen by the free voters of
the members of the church.
In course of time, the common Christians
were deprived of their votes, and the election
of the Roman prelate was restricted to the
priests. Thus the layman was enthusiastically
disfranchised.
After so long time, the election of Roman
bishop was restricted again by the exclusion
of the lower priests Only the higher priests
could vote
The final step was taken more than 1000
years after Christ, when the selection of Ro-
man bishop-by this time called P0ntifep
Narinoos, Pope, after the style of the Ro-
man pagans-was restricted to the Cardinals.
The Pope names the Cardinals and the
Cardinals name the pope; and thus close
Italian corporation renews itself, from age to
age, and claims the right to rule the universe.
Even after this un-Scriptural centraliza-
ton was evolved in the Roman church, there
was the possibility that general Council of
Romanists might be called, and that this
Council might put the DODe on trial convict
him, and GUST him from office, as was done
To ROna Holm AXIII L.z tLo lo,,,,a;l &C