davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Broad-minded Protestant.
efvEsaREAsoNssFoR n P EoUEjATH'
&: !! ING M0NEYpTOs5A RE ST. III

49,
By: his awiIf;sss wifieh4 has eJust. been
probated In ciearfeId. sP a.s a.i The rIate
Hon. Thomas H. Murray of that place,
the most prominent lay member Of the
Methodist church in Central ePennsYf
vania, has made a .bequest Of 500 TO
priest in athes following wordss;;a &
ITO my personal friend Rev. Father
M. A. Ryan,; to- be used for the benefit
of the St. Francis Roman Catholic
Church of saplace, as token OF my
high appreciation of what that church
has done for humanity. and order and
well being of this community during
nearly half century that it has: been
under my eye; and. more particularly
as an expression Of my ppreeiatior
of the daily devotion and. duty of hfs
people, according to, Their, ideal of trlt
worship, as revealed tot them blythe
light given them. In this respect
have always felt and have not tesi
tated to; says;to my own people thel
are an example ito every church il
town. ~ sSsss Il A IS -s; faSs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
A Valuable Masterpiece
A NEW MURH 10 piscovE RED IN
~ ,}:,f - ,.fa@:t! - gst:.isa II ;'a-.s:as:
Los ANGELES. HIP. .4:

A hunt for the loot Of the vandals
who stole from the Cathedral. of
Guadalajara, Mexico, ssfLaii Pufisima,,.' =
a wellnigh priceless llMurilla, canvas,
has led to the finding of: another of
the famous painter.s masterpieces,
also entitled La Purisinia, y tucked
away in the vault of a. Los Angeles,
California, bank. This work Of MariI
10, valued at about $50, ,000,i is the, prop.
erty of a.middletaged Mexican: mer.
chant, and is one iof the;yery few OF
the Spanish masters originals now
owned in America :Tte4 fact;that it
is here was revealed ASA result of an
investigation by Mexican Consul, jose
j. Pesquera, after, secret agents of his
Government had traced the still un.
discovered Cathedral canvas; to- this
city, lit is. also the first intimation oil
the fact that there,are reallY1tWo Muril,
los of the same. title, say art. critics. j.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
A WORTHY ENTERPRISE
PONTIFICAL SEMINARY OF
JOSEPHlNUM.

Recently the Ohio Waisenfreund
published an interesting account OF
the beginning of the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum at Columbus. Ohio
Father Jessing published an an
nouncement on July 4, 1888, that he
would undertake to educate two
poor boys who were anxious to be.
come priests with a view to labor in
a ,German-speaking parish in the
United States. Before August 8 over
forty boys had applied. Early In
September over. twenty had been re.
ceived. From this humble origin has
grown the present excellent Seminary
that has sent out SO many Jealous
priests in the Lords vineyard. r..s,
The institution has been largely
supported by the generous offerings
large and small, of the :readersi'1ei
the Ohio Waisenfreund. Every week
records a list of donations One
hundred !. and thirty-severlf.s scholar
ships of $4,000 each have thus beer
collected. Opportunity has thus beer
afforded to poor people to contribute
their mite towards the education oil
worthy priests and thus satisfy theil
jealous desires to spread the King
dom of Christ. 3a a} s..~'+'s.,sl l,'.,s;
The rector is Right REV. Mgr
Joseph Soentgerath, D. .:D.s, who was
formerly professor Of theology in st
Thomas Seminary, St:t1Paui. '..t.s ':5s.i ~ =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
LONGING EXPRESSED: BY NOM
. CATHOLICS ON MANY .:..
..i,tits: :.l4st!s.11ssiI tif:s t:s t:.:I
.s.s .,l..3. I: OCCASIONS. III ss. ,.ii.II1j

The desire for the unity Of Christen-
dom crops out among men of, serious
minds on many. occasions. The long
Ing. for, the renewal of the oneness of
the Church which existed prior to the
great revolt of, the sixteenth. century
has particularly increased sincels the
outbreak Of the great European strtig-
gle... AT the. Beginning Of the war a
number of religious d period icalss pub
lished articles which reflected this
feeling, which the nationalism and
he1pfessf1ess of the Protestant sects
in the face 4of the lnonfiet had served
to increase. 1t was felt, as it, has long
been felt, that Professionalism has
somehow failed of its SUPPOSED great
purposeA--tt1at 1T has BEEN a. force for
destruction rather than for constrilG-
tign, that the division which it. created
was far from desirable 1t Is paTtfcH-
larly. interesting to note this recognI
tion of the error of the Prot estant iTet
volt and desire to correct it on the eve
of the four hundredth anniversary of
the!beginnfng zof this revolt For! this
year marks the oommemo of
Lnther's break with ltheI Church,
which has been; marked for. celehral
tion among al1s Protestant peoples. !
There areg many mem long before
the present, Who have expressed this
longing for unity with { he. See.Sof
Peter. In the most unexpected places
it will be found set down. Who would
look, for example; to s@rIie NeMeonies'
Of William Makepeaee Tfackeray for
such statement Very few would
expect to find it there And yet it lis,
In. Chapter XXKViof that novel, and
it is put in the letter of Give New.
COME to Pendennis.. + here must be
moments the son Of fhea fosabIe old
colonel says, lin Rome especially
when every man of friendly heart
who writes fimsef + English sand4 Prot
sessant, fatiFst:z:feels u pang ae HinkiaYs
that :heSand bis stoantfyTrnneni1 areiinsai
lated from European ChastenaoIn
An ocean separates, U.S. From one
shore or the other one can see ltht
neighbof cliffs on clear days, cone mus
wish sometimes that there were / nj
stormy gulf between us = and y from
Canterbury to Rome pilgrim !coult
pass, and not dreWr beyond Dover
Or the beautifuT parts of the gfea
Mother + Church IibeIieve among vi
many people have no idea thini
lsof lazy friatss Of pinins cloistered vii
gins; or ignorant peasants. Worship
lping wood and stones bought and dgsoll
Eindulgenc abs olutfons and the slik
IcommonpIace Of Protestant satire
lLo!: Yonder Inscription, which blaze
around the dome of the temple, ID
1 great and glorious 1t looks like heave
Ealmost, and as. TT the: words were Hri
item lin stars lit proc1aims to- all 11th
uorld, that this Is Peter, and Oh thi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
CARDINAL SBARRETTI
WAS FORMER APOSTOLIC DELE
GATE TO CANADA AND
BISHOP OF HAVANA.


On Sunday, December 81, the Feast
Of St. Sylvester, Pope and martyr,
Cardinal Donate Sbarretti, who re:
ceived the red hat at the recent Con.
sistory, took formal possession of his
titular church-that of San Silvestro
in Capite, in Rome, with all the sol
emn ceremonies customary on such
an occasion, which concluded with the
chanting of the "Te Deum" and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra.
ment. A large number of prelates and
lay people were present, many of them
being English-speaking owing doubt.
less to the circumstance that he was
formerly auditor of the Apostolic Dele
cation in Washington, d. c., and after.
wards Delegate Apostolic to Canada,
having in the meantime been Bishop
of Havana, Cuba. F
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
CASE OF c. M. B. "A.
JUDGE DUDLEY RULES THAT
G1NiA:L CONTRACT WITH
POLICY HOLDERS CANNOT BE
ALTERED OR MODIFIED HY su-
- PREME COUNCIL. sa u. 60.

In decision rendered last Thurs.
day, Justice Wesley c. Dudley of
Buffalo, NY, held that it was illegal
to- divide the reserve fund of the
G. M. B. A. The ruling lof Justice
Dudley prevents the Supreme Coun.
Gil of the. association from enforcing
the classification plan which. was
adopted at a meeting held in. the
autumn Of 1915. The case has, been
in the courts for year, ....,....
Justice Dudley held that the action
of the Supreme Council "in adopting
and attempting to- enforce the, ,by.
laws or rule which divided the mem
hers into two classes, and divided the
reserve fund into two parts, setting
one part aside for the benefit of on
class and the other part for the bene-
fit of the other class, is unreasonable
and void in that it attempts to modi-
fly and change the contract entered
into between the plaintiffs and the
defendant at the time of the issuing
of the certificate by the defendant to
the individual plaintiffs, and the de-
fendant should be restrained from en-
forcing the same =
The members will continue to pay
the old rates until the litigation is
ended. r., aa Il 81 .,i.z..st ..i5 jfa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
CHURCHES DESTROYED
THREE CATHOLIC EDlFlcEs LOST
THROUGH FIRE.

One of the most serious losses by
fire that the diocese of Denver has
ever suffered came on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 2, when Our Lady of Lourdes'
Church and the rectory at Georgetown
were entirely destroyed. The church
was worth at least $4,000 and the
rectory about $1,000. There was only
S2,500 insurance on the church, and a
small amount on the rectory. The
church was an historic building. I. 1t
was built by the Rt Rev. Nicholas C
Matz, bishop of Denver, when he was
pastor there in 1879. The building
was a Catholic landmark of the state,
and the people of Georgetown were
especially proud of it.
st. Bernard Catholic Church in
Rockport, Ind, of which Rev. Francis
Schaub is pastor, caught fire from a
Christmas tree and was destroyed
The loss is $4,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
DESIRE FOR: UNITY. WITH ROME

rock the Church shall be built, gainst
which hell shall not prevail :, .... s..lt.
80 Continuity <44d 2iTs,ta.tla +
Under the. bronze canopy. bis
throne is lit with lights that have
burned before it for ages4 Round this
stupendous chamber are ranged the
grandees of his court Faith seems TO
be realized in their marble figures
Some of them were, alive but yestRrr
day; others, to be blessed as they
walk the world even, new ,doHbt less
and the conlniss stpnersref hea veAs here
holding their court a huRdr years
hence, shall eritatf4elY annouHee
their. .beatifcatioh. Tile signs of theif
powers shall not be- WanfiP44. Il Tx They
heal the sick, open the ieytes, Of the
blind, cause sfhe lame 70. walk fodhy4as
they did eighteen centuries Fago:f Are
there NOT. crowds ready to beat, ;;Wie
ness to their Wond ders 3. Isn't there 4
tribunal al appofhted :toIry thfff Claims: cIfatin9Isi::
advocates to plead for and. against
prelates and clergy "a md 4niu tftudS OF
faithful TO back and SbeltefH :thems
Thus. you shall Kiss the hand 'ofs 4
priest today. who. has given his tc q
friar whose bones are already beginA
ming to-. work miracles, whog has been
the disciple Of. another whom s.the the
Church has Just proclaimed a. saint !
hand. I'M hand they hold. their way by
one arother tin the 'ithe.1 ts 1ost . in
heaven. Then he expresses p regret
that he Cannot believe these things. Z
atregret which beneath his shumor has
a. tonen Of sadness. :, ~ - ~ ..l llsI.s4 u
4. There lis indeed sonnet hing pitifuLfh
all this. 1T shows the great evil which
tile Reformation efeatad.. Men whp
believe In Christ natural y, feeIa a great
desire to. be united in the. worship Of
Him.. They do, sincerely wish. for thai
unity which the Master Himself loved
so we'll and which He produced in the
foundation r of :, His CHURCH, against
which the gates Of. he'll, shall not pre-;
XaiI. 1T IS to- be; hoped that in tttis
four hundredth year OF THE :Reforma
tion.s inap gura ation a great npYement
| VIM setIfil among men to bring abodi
the real unity Of His fold once mofs
Catholics without. exception shoufl
pray for this and in. addition endeay
| or in Kindness whenever it be possible
| to impress this idea on their non Cath
/ olfc; friends. This year gives then
1.-THE octasiori for such a message =
. .5l.. 5:s4 .ses ~, - CD. orc. VI,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
RELIGION TN MEXICO
WOULD BAR ALL UNDER FIFTY
AS PRIESTS IN MEXICO.


The Yucatan delegation to the Con
stitutional Congress at Queretaro
Mexico, soon will present to the. con
gress demands that religious demon
nations be required to pay rent te
the government for all churches anG
temples they use, according to news
papers reaching the border.
The Mexican journals also say the
Yucatan delegation will propose the
following:
Prohibition of the confessional.
"Appointme of a commission tc
handle and dispose of donations made
by any member of faith.
Prohibition against priests, minis
tiers and other leaders of any faith
holding. property; asa .:i a ::
Prohibition against any man of less
than fifty years old acting as priest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
OF EARLY MINNEAPo-
LIS HAS BEEN CALLED AWAY
SHE WAS A. CONVERT AND A
!. oSTZEALoUS cATHoLic--HER
LIFE WAS FILLED WITH THE
DEEPEST PlETY..s '>..1 x i'.3
(Contributed.)

Helen Day Chute, widow of the late
DR.. Samuel H. Chute, was buried Mon
day, January s, from the Church OF
ST. Lawrence, Minneapolis, with a
Solemn Mass of Requiem The Most
Reverend Archbishop delivered the
eulogy and gave the final absolution
The celebrant of the Mass was Rev.
Peter Il. O'Regan,. G: s.. p assisted
by the Very Reverend James CT
Byrne, V. g., Of ST.. Paul.. as deacon
Rev. E. J. Wilbee, pastor of st. An
thongs Church, Minneapolis as sub,
deacon, and. Rev. J. "A Byrnes. of ST
Paul Seminary, as Master of Cere-
monies. In the sanctuary we're; Mgr.
Guillot, and Fathers Cullen, Gaughan,
and Talbot. The church was filled to
capacity with. the friends and rela-
tives of the deceased who. came to do
honor to one whose influence on Cath;
olic Minneapolis was great Es9,s isSt., (
Mrs. Chute was in her; eighty.
second year when she died. Death
was. due to bronchial pneumonia.
Conscious to the last, she I passed
away peacefully Friday afternoon,
January 5, surrounded by her " sons
and daughtters te. and q: +. few near rela:
tives. ,..,s -. .i ~: 4,
Mrs. Chute was born. of 4 Henry
Holbrook i Day and Rachael Dodge
Day, September Is. 1885, at Mount
Pleasant, Ontario, Canada, She was
left an orphan at four years of age,
at which time her uncle George f.
H.. Day took her to his own home in
Painesvil1e, Ohio Even as a child
she was an ardent lover of. prayer.
Very early in life 1t was her. .,wont-tt
commit to memory those prayers and
texts of scripture which in her read
ing most appealed to her. she found
in her uncle-s home "a copy of the
Douay Bible, in which was written
the Catholic prayer7to the Holy Spirit
for light, which s'she said thereafter
daily aaf 81 5laSs sas - s;i.&is!;;.zz
: She was educated III the; tenets ;oi
the Methodist Church; which She left
several years after her marriage te
r. - II. - -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Canada Honored Priest
PROVINCE AND TOWN NAMED
AFTER RECENTLY DECEASED
MISSIONARY.

In the death of Very Reverend AL
bert Lacombe, o. M. l., titular Vicar
General of the diocese of Calgary, who
passed to his eternal reward some
days ago, and was buried in the church
at st. Albert, a mission station which
he established in 1861, Canada mourns
the loss of her most famous of mis-
sionaries to the Indians. He acquired
a national reputation by the success
with which he used his influence to
prevent the Indians from rising at the
time of Riels second rebellion in 1885.
The Province of Alberta is named
after him, as is also the town of La
combe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
DEATH OF MRS. CHUTE

attend the Presbyterian Church with
her husband She became a .CathDlic
June %, 1855 receiving conditional
baptism at the hands of Father Felix
Tissot,@ pastor of If ST. Anthony q OF
Padua's Church, in the pEesenca; ssof
Mrs. Duffy. and Mrs. Peter O'ConnoF,
who were sponsors. Eater when she
received her first Holy Communion
the thought that in becoming fGathu-
lie she had done some ething heroic,
was checked she said, by the words
of Our Lord, You have not chosen
me, but j have chosen theeys She dyed
the life, of an, ideals Catholic !mother
and by the sheer persuasiV eness.s of
her Yirtuo,is example drew into the
Church her children. who. all reeeiYsd
conditional baptisms save one who was
baptized a Catholic. Her husbana
also: died in the faith. zfe.gs;4.:- j, %ii48
-ns The books that had atf influence on
her becoming a Catholic were.!these
of Father Hecker and Father Kent
Stone. and some hooks lent llerA.by
a Catholic. maid, Julia Duff. : Up: ito
the time /; that Hshe Was baptized by
Father Tissot5 She had met only.-ene
other priest, Reverend Louis Caillet;
When she became a Catholic. she be
came: one.i.to the. core She was ia
CATHOLIC in mind aid will and heart
and. affections All sstwho knew her
knew her, to. be a. Catholic She.tMa
egular- attendant, at ST. .LaW.renae's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Liberality Of Emperor
LATE FRANCIS JOSEPH HELPED
DIOCESE OF MILWAUKEE,. .,..,

t The early success of the diocese of
Milwaukee is in large measure due to
the liberality of the late Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria, according to
a statement made recently by Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Joseph Rainer, rector of ST.
Francis Seminary. THE: Milwaukee
diocese was formed in 1874 and a
little later the first B;shop-of M.lwa,i-
kee was installed--John Martin Hen
nj. The diocese had no money with
which to build a church or a school
or to get priest; The Bishop! after
failing to get the money here, went
to Europe to see what he could do.
In Austria there is a society for help
ing Catholic missions in this country,
of which Francis Joseph. WAS the
protector. From this society, through
the Intervention of Francis Joseph, the
Bishop received money. The EN-
peror himself also gave him money.
Francis Joseph was a very liberal man,
and always gave hundreds and thou
sands of dollars to such things. The
society that aided Bishop Henni is
called the Leopoldine Society, and is
made UP of rich and poor who con-
tribute to help the, foreign missions
along. Part of the money that the
Bishop got from this society and from
the Emperor was used to build the
original St, Johns Cathedral, and the
rest, of it was used to put the new
diocese on its feet The Bishop went
abroad several times when the DIG
cese was in financial difficulties, and
always got help from the late En-.
peror.'' Il s.a.,+..,..: ,,.,.5,z.;.. a.,s go 5.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Catholic Building Assured.
sr:4s: ftaisr !4tsE ft1E!fp 4.iis i~5*itiE iGt
ALL BUT TWO OF COUNCILS or K.
u or cy.'s HAVE slGNiFfED THEIR
I INTENTION OF RAISING FUND.

7a At the annual meeting last year OF
the state council Of the Knights OF
Columbus Of Missouri held at Marys-
vile, the delegates voted that the Yy3aarl.
GUS councils be asked to raise a fund
Of at least s1o,0OO4for the building of
a club house for Catholic students at.
tending the State University al, Colum-
bia,, Mo. The time set for raising, this
fund was set at two years. T1he plan
suggested by the state council fol
raising the money was to ask each
member, through their respective
councils, to donate one dollar to the
work. At present every council IN the
state, with the exec eption OF two, Has
notifed the state secretary 5tif FITS en-
/ -dofsement Of tie PLAN he two 6oin
ellis have not as yet been heard :fr6m::'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Chapel of the Blessed Virgin
WORK WILL BE UNDERTAKEN
SERIOUSLY NEXT WEEK..

On Tuesday, January 16, there viii
be meeting of the promoters of the
work on the chapel of the Blessed Vir
gin in the new Cathedral. The meet
ing will be held in the ST. Paul Hotel
and will assemble at three o'clock
The final efforts for soliciting funds
for this work will be initiated at this
gathering. The Most Reverend Arch
bishop will be present and will ad
dress the members. Reverend Law.
renee F. Ryan, of the Cathedral, is in
charge of the work. -: ...s,s. /:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
A. BE AUTFUL PRACTICE
LIGHTING THE = cHRlsT:cHlLp p
ii.5THR OUCH s4THEs,WEsT- ].
8.-sE y.l5iEs -, : III 4 i


Adopting suggestion made by the
Chicago Herald two Years ago, SANTA
Fei passenger trains Ieasfng 9: Chicago
on Christina Hfege; carried iieleetric
candles lfnr each ear window aIight-
ing the5C Chrfst CHILD ON His Wayis was
the idea that appealed1to w J u Black,
passenger traffic managerial the road.
AT his direction installation OF the
electric candles was started. The
california; Limited departed with can.
|fllesi, lin saIE it's windows. When the
big trains went roaring to- the West
land Southwest, the cleaning candle
flights Carried their n1essages of good
will and peaceltp cities and dhhamlets
and all coiIntrysid s5aE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Priests Jailed in Mexico
LATEST EXHIBITION OF HATRED
FOR RELIGION.

priests in the City of Mexico have
been put in prison. Three parish
priests of Xochimiles, Txtapalapa
and San Gregorio, respectively-have
been put to death by the de facto gov
ernment under the pretext that they
were Zapatistas; and the only proof
of their guilt was that they received
Zapatista chiefs in their homes when
those revolutionaries passed through
the towns! ..,...f
How does this square with the
Carranzista pledge to respect every
body's life?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
NEW VICAR GENERAL
MGR. PHILLIPS APPOINTED n
DENVER.

Rt. Rev. Mgr Brady has resigned as
vicar general of the Denver diocese
and Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicholas c.. Matz
D. D.. has named the Rt Rev. Mgr. p
A. Phillips to the important post
Mgr. Phillips has been chancellor oi
the diocese and secretary to the
Bishop for many years. He will con
tinue in theses positions. He was
named q domestic prelate to His Holi
ness, Pope Plus x, on Februry 2S
1919.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Generosity Of Nom Catholics

On Sunday morning, December "a,
Rev James. B. Greene. OF st. Johns
Church, Binghamtoi1y- N. Y, announced
gift Of 100000 from Mr. and MRS.
George E. .1Johnsoit 10 help the fund
for the building Of Al new church.
Both the pastor and the coneres esatibn
were overjoyed atithe great geler-
osity of Mr.. and Mrs Johnson and
thofcugHlg appEscI cIstea their giit L
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
NEW PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL
WAS DEDICATED AT VALLEY
CITY, N. OAK.

On Sunday, January T., Right .Rever-
end James. O'Reilly. Bishop of. Fargo,
North Dakota, dedicated the new paro-
chial school at Valley City, North Da-
kota. The new school cost $25, ,0O0.
It is attached to the parish of ST..
Catherine, of which Very Rev. John
Baker, V, g., is pastor. s,-.,......,.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13

Across nineteen hundred years no
change has come into her creed of
faith and morals, into her principles
of life and government. Change there
may be in her human elements, in
contingent forms and acts that indi-
cate the points where she touches
earth. But, in creed of faith and
morals, in principles of life and gov
ernment-in the things whatsoever
Christ on Olivet bade her teach, she
is the self-same Catholic Church,
yesterday and to-day.
The very reproaches made to the
Church, in regard to her Catholicity
in space and in time, are her vindica-
tions. Thou shouldsti alter dogmas,
it is said to her. Dogmas of one age
do not suit the other: the twentieth
century has outgrown the thoughts OF
(Continued on page g..