davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04

toned, and on this account the move
ment should take place at a time OF
year when the temperature of the two
points is as nearly equable as possible
Dairy cows should be handled under
normal conditions before and during
the trip. They should be fed and wa.
tered at regular intervals, and If any
Of the animals are in milk they should
be MIXED on schedule. 1t pays to
feed grain and hay during long ship.
ment where the cows are accustomed
to these materials. Simple provisions
for the feeding Of hay can be made
by stretching small mesh hog wire
along the side walls and ceiling OF
the car SO as to form wedge-shaped
feeding bunk, which can be filed with
hay in correspondence with the appe
tites of the cattle. Grain is difficult
material to feed in transit in freight
car where no special provisions are
made to prevent wastage as result
Of the tendency Of the animals to
move about where they are not hall
tered in place. On long trips grain
can be carried in the car and fed at
points where the stock is unloaded. A
competent attendant should always &C.
company the dairy cows. He should
ride in the car with the stock, as often
he can avert injury to the animals
by prompt action in the car in case
one of the COWS gets down.
Water and Feed.
Several large barrels of water, as
we'll as plenty of feed should be car
ried in the car as protection against
delay or accident which may detain
the train to the extent that without
this feed the animals would go hungry
or thirsty far beyond the 36-hour limit.
Sand or cinders constitute the best
bedding materials and during long
trips fresh supplies Of these materials
should be placed in the car at unload.
ing points whenever they are needed.
In view Of the high price of dairy
cows at the present time, it Is impera.
tive that every stockman exert all eff.
fort to make for COW comfort in tran.
sit and to move the animals with q
minimum of loss as result of care
lessness, lack of attention and mex.
perience in the cow shipping business,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04
ute or two, shaking hIs head dubi.

ute or two, shaking hIs head dubi.
ouSiy.
His mystifcation was quite expli-
cable. The last time he had seen me
l was going down to earth with q
bullet in my face and my machine do
ing spinning-nose dive. He was one
of my comrades in the flying corps
and was in the fight which resulted
in my capture. He said he had read
the report that I was a prisoner of
war, but he had never believed it, as
he did not think it possible for me to
survive that fall.
He was one of the few men living
out of eighteen who were originally
in my squadron-I do not mean the
eighteen with whom 1 sailed from
Canada last May, but the squadron I
joined in France.
AS we sat ON the deck exchanging
experiences, 1 would frequently no
tice him gazing intently in my face
as if he were not quite sure that the
whole proposition was not a hoax
and that l was an imposter.
Outside Of this unexpected meet
ing, my trip was uneventful.
1 arrived at st. John, New Bruins
wick, and eventually in the little
town of Momence, ILL.,, on the Kan
kakee river.
l have said that I was never so
happy to arrive in a country as l was
when I set foot on Dutch soil. Now,
I'm afraid I shall have to take that
statement back. Not until 1 finally
landed in Momence and realized that
1 was again in the town of my child
hood days did 1 enjoy that feeling of
absolute security which one never
really appreciates until after a visit
to foreign parts.
Now that I am back, the whole ad-
venture constantly recurs to me as a
dream, and I'm never quite sure that
won't wake up and find it so.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04
CHAPTER Xxx.
Home Aqain.

That same day, in the evening, l
was rendered a banquet at the Hotel
Savoy by a fellow officer who had
bet three other friends Of mine that
I would be home by Christmas. This
wager had been made at the time he
heard that l was a prisoner of war,
and the dinner was the stake.
The first intimatiSn he had of my
safe return from Germany and the
fact that he had won his bet was
telegram l sent him reading as fol-
lows:
Lieut.. Louis Grand:
"War bread bad, so I came home.
PAT"
He said he would not part with
that message for a thousand dollars.
Other banQuets followed in fast sue
cession. After 1 had survived nine of
them 1 figured that 1 was now in as
much danger of succumbing to a sur
felt of rich food as l had previously
been of dying from starvation, and
for my own protection, l decided to
leave London. Moreover, my thoughts
and my heart were turning back to
the land of my birth, where l knew
there was loving mother who was
longing for more substantial evidence
of my safe escape than the cables and
letters she had received.
Strangely enough, on the boat which
carried me across the Atlantic, 1 saw
an Il. f. C. man-Lieutenant Lascel-
les.
1 walked over to him, held out my
hand and said "HellO"
He looked at me steadily for at least
a minute.
My friend, you certainly look like
Pat O'Brien." he declared, but l can't
believe my eyes. Who are your
1 quickly convinced him that his
eyes were still to be relied upon, and
then he stared at me for another min
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04
PROFITS FROM SURPLUS

Two sources of income from
dairy cattle are worthy of con-
sideration. One is represented
by the sale of products, either
milk or butterfat; and the other
comes from the sale Of surplus
stock. Often the latter may
amount to a considerable sum,
even though the herd is COM
posed Of grade animals. The pre-
dominance of a certain breed in
a community offers many advan-
tages. A market is established
which, because Of the available
ity Of large numbers Of animals,
attracts buyers from a distance,
especially those who buy large
consignments. Under such cir
cumstances all surplus stock may
be disposed Of to better advan-
tage and cooperative advertis-
ing also may be used effectively.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04
LV STOCK1
@R0HsR1z sR1z

Good pastures are said to make fat
sheep.
Milk is almost an absolute necessity
to the young pig.
You never can make any improve
ment in your live stock by mixing
breeds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04

ing received by his majesty, the
king! When 1 first Joined the Royal
Flying corps 1 never expected to see
the inside of Buckingham palace,
much less being received by the king.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04
LIEUT.. PAT O'BRIEN."
CHAPTER XIX.


7 Am Presented 70 the King.
When the dreaded 18th of December
arrived, l halted a taXicab and in as
matter-of-fact tone of voice as could
command, directed The chauffeur to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04
More Care Necessary.

The greater the number of birds
kept upon any farm or plot of ground,
and the more they are crowded to-
gether, the greater is the danger from
contagion and parasites, and the more
important are the measures for ex'
Guiding, eradicating, and preventing
the development of these causes Of
disease,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04

Utilize dairy by-products. Buy grain
rather than stint growing pigs.
A pig can get through the summer
months on ground feed of some kind
and a little milk at the start and
thrive little.
Where there is running stream
in the hog lot and plenty Of shade
and good forage possibility, the pig
will need very little extra attention
excepting to give him all the miik you
can sunnlV~ ------
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04
Ship in Cold Weather.

AS far as possible the stock should
be shipped during cold weather, ad-
wise the authorities Of the o. S. de-
partment of agriculture, as cows han
died during hot weather are liable to
shrink appreciably in milk flow during
the successive lactation period. Spe-
cial precaution must be exercised in
shipping cows during cold weather,
to avoid exposure which will favor
the contraction Of pneumonia, usually
q fatal disease among mature COW
stuff. At best it takes an animal about
a year to become thoroughly accn-
mated to a warmer or colder climate
than that to which it has been accus-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-04
PROPER CARE OF
DAIRY ANIMALS
Stockmen Must Make Special Ef-
forts to Move Them With
a Minimum of Loss.
SHOULD Be FED REGULARLY
Every Effort Should Be Made to Expe-
dite Railroad Movement Of Cows
During Their Time in Transit
Keep Comfortable.

Each fall an Influx of springer or
fresh COWS enters dairying sections
that seek more milch animals. Every
effort should be exercised to expedite
the railroad movement of the dairy
cows during their time in transit and
to provide all possible comfort for the
animals en- route, advise the dairy ex-
perts of the q. S. department of agri-
culture. Such care and attention will
reduce mortality and will increase the
production of the individual during
her lactation period over the flow
which generally obtains from the av-
erage COW that is carelessly "rail-
roaded."
Valuable purebred cows should be
moved as rapidly as possible by ex-
press service or by freight under the
special system Of loading described
below, from origin to destination.
Although the expense Of expressage
is four or five times as great as that
of handling the animals by freight, the
saving in animal comfort, shorter time
in transit and better conveniences for
feeding and watering the animals
make the added expenditure advis-
able. AS far as possible the animals
should be shipped one or two months
before they are due to freshen, as re-
peatedly fresh COWS have been ruined
so far as the subsequent lactation Pc
riod has been concerned as result Of
being shipped shortly after freshening
or so as to calve in transit.
Care In Shipping.
Mich cows Of grade breeding usu-
ally are shipped by freight. The ex-
perienced stockman selects only dry
cows and far-springers for long ship
ments. Heifers which are not due to
freshen until three or four weeks
after arrival at destination make good
''buys," as they are Of size and con-
dition which permits of loading the
car to capacity. Furthermore, imma-
ture animals are less susceptible to
injury in transit and to damage as a
result Of marked change Of envi-
ronment. If possible, only animals
without horns should be shipped and
in case any horned animals have to
be moved they should be tied securely
or penned apart in one end Of the car
to preclude the possibility of their in
juring other animals during the jour
ney. Similarly, where bulls are
shipped in mixed loads these sires
should be confined apart from the
other cattle. Other conditions being
equal, it is advisable to load about
fourteen mature cows in 38 or 40
foot car. A practical arrangement is
to tie four COWS in each end Of the
car facing the end walls, and then
rough partitions can be installed so
that two other rows of three cows
each face q center alleyway between
the car doors where the attendant can
stay and extra feed and water be car
ried. This arrangement is more COM
Portable for the cows, as they ride and
absorb the shock and jar better, while
1t is also simpler for the caretaker to
feed the COWS and clean out the car
en- route.
Ship in Cold Weather.
AS far as possible the stock should
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20
SEMINARYUM POLSKIE
H LAKE, MICH.

rozpoczyna pc wakacyach 35ty
rok szkolny ma wszystkich kur--
sach we wtorek, dnia .17go wrze..
snia 1918. n
Egzamina wstepne odbeda sic
dnia Ago wrzesnia. Wszyscy
studenci kursu Klasycznego, FL
lozofii ! Teologii, majacy zamiar
pobierac nauke w'tutejszym Za-
kiadzie. zglosza sic pisemnie
pred 10 wrzeSnia, pozniejsze
~zgloszenia NIGGA byc'uwzglednio-
ne O lie bedzie miejsoe.
Oplata "a caty rok szkolny
wynosi $250.O0, ktore naiezy o.
piacat ratami $500 micsieczn;e
z CORY. Pc ubbhczeniu kursu k!a-
syczncgo tutejszego Zak}adu, stu
denci mala Wstep ma Cn1wersy-
tet Stanowy be- cgzaminu.
Pc blizszcyinformacye i warun-
XII zglaS<at sic pod adresem:
Ks. NJ. !. Grupa,
/Rektor Sem. Polskicgo,
Orchard Lake. Mich.
(Og,.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20
.RUFEf.ES" POZBAWIA LUPIEZ I
SW4DZENIE GL0WY!
RUFELES utrzyma sk6re gi0wy czystS
LAX nOwy cent; a Who's obfity
jak u maiegO dZicrka.

SFO"l DIZZY SlpISs
,.SkoncZe, najukocbaisza! JUtro
udan sic do mego ~nn!ck"rrn 20 bI.
telkc ..RJFTLES" ! tes;cm przefo.,
many. re RUFFLES zakonczy &c pla.
ge".
Drodzy. pomySic'e. Ot6A 20 r'i.
gich latach piracy rtrudnionych pr3.
bach uda'o sic do:rzec do ce.u / W.
nnlezt srodek. kt6rym o~stateczn;s
MONA oczyScih glove z lupieza.
Jedna butelka "a Csc pozba vi
swedzenie | lupiez, | doszczetnie o.
czyscl Wasza sk6ro ma glowie. Zas u
Eywanie jego cd czasu do czasu "a
pobieze powrotu lupieza. A CO "a py-
szny I zdrowy widok bedzie miaka
Wasza giowa,
Jeszcze dis kupcie jedna butelke
RUFFLES u Waszego a~ptekarza.
Bezwarunkowo RUFFLES powinien
wstrzymac 1 oddalic }upiez, Tub W
przeciwnym Tazie otrzymacie pienia-
DE Vase z ~powrotem. RUFFLES
Jest zreszta wspania(omySlny ola
katdego. RUFFLES utrzyma WasZa
skore W czystoscf: wiosom doda po-
tysku l pychy. RUFFLEs m mo1s
szkodzic navel Observation-Disclosures
sk6rze.
Je&eli Wasz aptekarz ME ma ~
skiadzie RUFFLESU, to przyslijr g
nam jego nazwisko I zaiaczcie 75c a
wyslomy Wan butelke z O~placona
przesy}ka. r. AID. Richter and Co..
1880 Washington Str, New York.
n. Y. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20

szkarade wystepk6w a pieknosc
rozlicznych cnot moralnych.
Lecz co najdziwniejsze, ma
wet tam, gdzieby ma pierwszy
rzut Okla najmniej tego MONA
sic spodziewac, nawet gdy cho-
dzi O tajemnice. Kosci61 ME wy
prasza rozumu re Swiatyni via
ry: owszem zacheca 60, ably i
tie prawdy t%ajemnicze zgfebiaf w
miare swej moznosci, czy to W
ten sposob, re bedzie tajemnice
porownywa4 jedne z drugielni,
rozpatrujac mp. dwoistosc natu-
ry W Chrystusie Pana z konie-
~cznoscia z4ozenia Boskiej spra-
wiedliwosci okupu o nieskonczo-
nej wartoSci "a grzechy swiata,
czy tez w ten sposob, re taiemni-
ce porowna z tenn, co mu jest
wiadome z rozwazania Swiata wi
dzialnego jego praw. Przestrze-
ga jednak Koscio}, zeby rozum
ME ~zapomina4 o tenn, re w CA
sic swei ziemskiej pielgrzymh
nie zdo4a zgfebic i pojac tajem-
mic Bozych, tax, jak moze pojae
i ~najzawilsze prawdy matematy-
CINE lub filozoficzne.
Taxa jest nauka katolicka o
stosunku rozumu do WARY. Ka-
tolicyzm ami ME gnebi rozumu,
ami tez ME pail pred MIN ka-
dzidfa jakby pred wszechwie--
dzacem i wszechmocnem Be-
stwem, lecz idzie droga jedynie
rozumna, zastosowana i do natu
ry rozumu i do natury prawd.
.objawionych. Przyznaje mu W
cafej pefni jego prawa przyro--
Ozone, a miarkuje jego zaped:
w stosunku do prawd, ktore z
Bozej wolf dopiero W oiczyznie
niebieskiej stana sic cafkowicie
zrozumia}e rozumowi ludzkie--
mu. DIS, nawet PREY najwiek--
Sym wysi}ku umysfowym, wi
dzimy tie tajemnice Boze jakby
w p~6fzmroku, niewyraznie - o
dafby Bog dobry, abySmy je kie-
dys W MIN samym jake w ocea-
ME swiat}a i zr6dle wszelkiei
prawdy ma wieki ogladaG mo-
gill
X. Franciszek Gabryi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20
Dial Handlu i
Przemys}u.
Kapitaiu i organizacyi nam
potrzeba.

w poprzednim ~artykulc pisali-
smy, &c zboze polskie idzic "a
grantee, a korzySci PREY przepro-
wadzaniu tel transakcyi i przera~
bianiu zboza ma make zbieraja
obey a ME Polacy.
Kto zboza Z Polski i innych
KRAKOW sfowialiskich potrzebowai
i pc wojnie bedzie potrzebowa}?:
Kraje te, w ktorych ziemia jest
mniej u~rodzajna, albo tcz sa tax
zaludnione, re krajowe zboze ME
wystarcza ma wyzywienie ludzi.
Do takicf pahstw, czy KRAKOW
naleza Niemcy: nalezy Belgia i
Holandya, ktore to krajc wysoko
uprzemyslowione i p~rowadzace
wielki handel, jedza chleb re zbo-
"a i maxi w%schodnich KRAKOW Eu-
ropy, Ameryki i Kanady.
Polska, jake kraj rolniczy, WIG
cej jak jedne trzecia zboza wysy-
Ia "a granice i wysyla go w spo-
sob rabunkowy ola kraju, rabun-
kowy dlatego, re zbozc to skupu-
je zyd, Tub Niemicc i ma make jc
przerabiaja m1yny zagranicznc.
1lez to zydow majatki porobilo
ma zbozu polskiem? Niemcy
zn6w ME lyle przy Skupowanill
z6oza, lie PREY przerabianiu go
IA make robili majatki.
A dlaczego Polacy togo nic ro-
bia i czy moga robic?
Oni ME robili dlatego, bo sobic
sprawy wprost mic zdawali, re "
tenn jest majatek, Rolnik zboic
zasial, omlocil, oczyScii - a zyd
je zakupit ma pniu, W domu Tub
ma jarmarku i odeslaf "a granice.
Pozostawmy rolnikow Ma boku-
Oni swoje spelnili, uprawiajqc
role i wyciagajac Z niej to, co
mogli i umieli.
Ale gdyby tax ludzie, kt6rzy
po wojnie do kraju powr6ca i
pieniedzy troche powioza, poro-
zumieli sic re SODA - stworzyli
spoke Z kapitalem chocby tylko
kilkudziesieciu tysiecy dolarow i
tcmi pieniedzmi zaczeli operowat
pc wsiach, skupowac to zboze-
skladaG w Spichrzach, a rowno--
czesnie starac sic o jak najkorzy-
stniejsze rynki zbytu "a granica
tym sposobem zatrzymac Il siebie
zysk, ktory przechodzi} i, jezeli
sic do roboty ME wezmiemy, be-
die przechodzif w obce recc, a
nasi "a granice emigrowac beda
ola chleba!! Pomyslcie o tenn i
sprobujcie swych sill i zdolnosci
wy, ktorzy to czytac bedziecie !;
do Polski powrocic zamierzacie.
A dalej. - Czy ME moznaby ia
sama droga zgromadzic. kapitai
wiekszy i "a tie pieniqdze zbudo-
wac mlyn, albo mlyny ma sposob
amerykahskich, pedzone silq wo-
dy i parry tych mlynach
zboze skupowane mice i ma make
odbiorc6w W kraju i "a granicq
jego zdobywac?...
Rzucamy mysl - Gym ola was
sic zostawia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20
LIST z LINII BOJ0WEJ.

Jeden z przyjaci6l naszego pi>
sma otrzymal list Cd znajomego
znajdujacego sic ma linii boJowej
w Lotaryngii, List ow brzmi, jak
nastepuje:
w polu, 5, lipca. 1918
Kochani.
JcstcSmy obccnic w t~ranszach,
w micjscu, gdzic walka wre ma
dobrc, Cllolpcy nasi CORA Szcze-
RE m6wiac, mic bardzo lubimy
transzc, ponicwaz n~icktdrzy mic
siacami znajduja sic W okopach,
gina Cd kul, granatow, gSzu, hub
zostaja ranni, mic widzac nawct
Szwaba,
Mojem zdanicm, waIka w oko-
pach, Jest niczcm innem, jak tyl-
ko era odwctu, Jczcli oni mas bonn
barduja, my sic odwzajcmniamy,
Ijezeli oni urzqdzaj2 raid ma nasze
okopy, my "a dzien, "a diva hub
wiecej czynimy to samo it'd. jed
make doszli5my do togo, &c 3D.
powiadamy ma pociski niemicckie
W proporcyi okolo cztcrech do jc-
dnego. Francuzi So faktycznie "a
dziWieni praca, jaka Amcrykanic
dokonali. Dzisiaj trudno jest spot
kac wioske we Francyi, gdzieby
ME znajdowali sic amcrykahscy
zo}nicrzc. Niemieccy jchcy opo--
wiada1i nam, re kiedy Amcryka-
ME staneli oko w oko Z him.,
wtedy dopiero napedziIi i'm DO
Ijazni Bozej'', kicdy CT poznal,
dyablo-$miala odwagc, dziclnoSc
Ii ccle Jankcs6w, "a kt6rc walcza,
Jake So ola Huna wprost niczro-
zulnia1c, DO on przyzwyczajony
Jest tylko walczyt - jak Nasty
IA. Zwyczajcm jest W naszym
puiku, wysyIaG jcdnego do cite
rcch zoinicrzy, patrzct gdzic po-
Iciski padaja, zamiast szukat
schronicnia.
|, Pare tygodni tcmu zlozylo nam
wizyte W n~aszcj wioscc kilku Off
cer6w francuskich, poczem W to-
warzystwie dz~iesieciu w}qcza-
jac i mnie, wyjechalismy konno,
by zwicdzic pole awiatyczne i
bye Swiadkicm wyprawy bombO-
wei. Jak sic tylko Sciemni}o, mo-
tory poczefy w~arczec, a kazda
maszyna odlatywala, kicdy juz
by}a gotowq, poniewaz niemozli-
wem Jest, ably odlatywaly razem
w uformowanym porzadku.. Oko-
1C 100 aeroplan6w bralo udziaf w
tel wyprawie, kazdy majacy oko-
10 500 k~ilogram6w materyalow
wybuchowych, pilota i obserwa-
tora. Piekny to widok patrzet,
jak take olbrzymie ,,czarne pta--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20

go swiatla Bozego, ale i W ma
Szych czasach rozum, jezcli tylko
dumnie odwroci sic cd tego SWAT
Ia, jezeli wzgardzi promieniami
religii cd Boga objawionej, wiki
Ia sic. schodzi ma manowce bic
du. chwyta omawiajace ogniki ia
ko zbawcze Swiatia, got0w pole
cic czlowiekowi, ably padi ma ko-
lana pred Budda, DO i to sic dis
je w Europe. byle tylko ME pojSc
IA Chrystusem, Patrzac ma tie zbo
czenia rozumu, bolesne i smutne,
ten wiecej dziekujmy Bogu, re
nam dai W wierze katolicEeJ wy
robowaucgo'przewodnik ma czas
naszei picigrzymki ziemskiej ku
niebicSkicj ojczyznie - dziekuj-
nv z scrca, &c nam pozwoli& bye
uczniami lego, ktory jeden tylkO
Z ludzi m6gl szczcrze powiedziec
o Sobic: Jam jest droga, prawda
! zywot' Amen.
III.
Patrzcie, ably was kto ME o.
szukaI przez filozofie i PRONE o.
mamienie wediug podan ludz--
kich stoSownie do pierwiastk0w
$wiatowych, a ME wediug Chry-
stuSa. ColoSS. H., s.
Ubolewac music, re ma wyfo-
zenie zagadnienia tax trudnego,
jakiem jest stosunck rozumu do
WARY objawionej przez Boga,
nam zaledwo 20 - % minut
czasu, wobec Czego moge te rzecz
tylko naszkicOwac, zamiast wy
{ozyc ia wszechstronnie.
Dwie konferenCye pOprzednie
stwierdzify ten fakt historyczny,
il rozum ludzki ME zdofaf o VIA
snych sifach ~nalezycie ~przedsta-
vic stosunku cziOwieka do Boga
i ME utworzyi religii czysto ma
turalnei, wolnej cd wszelkiego
bledu. Bog, miasto odrzucic rod
ludzki "a to, re ME spefni{ swego
przeznaczenia, ulitowaf sic ow-
seem mad wielka jego MEDIA mo-
ralna, zeSfaf Swego Syna jedno-
rodzonego Jezusa Chrystusa, kto
ry nietylko przypomnia} ludziom
te prawdy, o jakich sami powin-
nj byli wiedziec, ale opr6cz tego
raczyf nam oznajmic, IL celem
Ostatecznym kazdego cz}owieka
lest zycie wieczne z Bogiem, WI
dzenie Boga twarza w twarz, re
;cc nasz stoSunek do Boga ME
lest tylko stoSunkiem stwOrze--
MIA do Stw6rcy, stosunkiem sfu-
gi do Pana, ale stosunkiem die
CT do najmiloSciwszego OLGA ME
bieskiego, oraz re moznoSc tego
Synostwa Bozego wys}uzy4 nam
ChrystuS Pan swa meke Smier-
cia ma krzyzu.
" ten sposob w nauce Chry--
stusa Pana, rozwazanej jake
ca!CSc. nalezy odroznic diva ga
turk prawd do wierzenia nam
podanych. Pierwszy gatunek sta
nowia tie prawdy, kt6re i be- OBJ
iawienia Bozego So dostepne ba
.anlu rozumu ludzkiego i stad
tez nazwano je nawet przes1an-
Aami WARY. Chrystus Pan raczyf
tie prawdy przypomniec rodzaJo
wi ludzkiemu ma to, zeby je wszy
scy ludzie znali i to bez donnie
ski b}ed6w i niepewnoSci. Ia
kiemi prawdami SO mp. re istnie-
5e Bog osobowy, re jest jeden
Bog, re ten Bog jest najdosko--
nalsza istota, re On uczynh ME
DO i ziemie z tenn wszystkiem co
ma niej jest, hub re cz}owiek ma
iusze natury duchowej / ME
m~iertelna, zeSmy sic wzaJem
powinni mi{owae, zesmy ME
powinni czynic innym tego, cze-
go ME chcemy, ably nam inni czy