davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
CENSURA LA INVITACIOM
HECHA A ALEMANIA
POR LOS ALIADOS
La prensa inglesa cree cue no
debio haberse pedido la
ayuda teutona para ba-
tir a los rojos

LONDRES, Octubre l8.- IL prem
81 inglesa en- general ha estado con-
cenanGo la accion tomada por los 60
biernos aliados al invitar a Alema-
MA a que Sc les uniera en- una que
IRA contra los bolShevikis rusos. To-
dos los ~period;cOs publican comcn-
tar;os enGrgicoS censurando tai deter
minacion distinguiendose entr4 ellos
el editorial que public6 ell London
Times aver. con el tjtuio dc Men
~dlngando la ayuda alemana.' en- Ell
que dice, entire otras cosas:
Este acto del Supreme Consejo
ha de haber dejado s~atisfechos los
mas ardientes deseos de los chauvi-
nlstas alemanes. Con Gl, sc da : Ale
mania derrotada, una nueva posi-
cion en- cl mundo. :Cual no habra ST.
do Ia eXaltaci6n alcmana al deScu-
brir que los aliadoS andan mendin-
gando favores de ella? Russia. como
hemos insistido constantemcnte V
como el PreSidente Wilson 10 ha de-
moStrado haSta Ia saciedad. es eli
campo, praciSamente, en- ell que ell
Ceber Y el interes de todas las DO
tenclas V especialmente cl de Ingla-
terra, deben TRAFALGAR por arrojar de
ALI Ia intriga Y la Influential ale
manas. Esta Ultima revelation de ca
racter Official. sobre Ia prueba evil
dente. refutada aGn, de las balaS. de
SECURE que no aumentara nuestra re-
putaci0n en- Russia, nj en- airguna
parte."
Esta revelation ha dado margen
a que surga ia sospccha en- TODD ell
pals de que algunos de los aliados.
cuando menos, no Sc muestran adver-
SOS a Ia aventura de Won der Go!tz
en- Riga Y ha ]provocado, naturalmen-
t., = tormenta de indignation DO
pular. La opinion pubiica csta pen
dlentc dc este asunto Y espera con
ansla el momento en que habra de
discutirse en- Ell Parlanlento, cue sera
cl ola % del actual. para yer clal
sera e. resultado definitivo. pues Sc
espera que IN gran nucleo de MEM
bros Independence de dicho Cuerpo
Legislative, obligaran al gobierno a
rerelar su p~olitica rusa, 81 es que tie
ne alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
D'ANNUNZIO DICE QUE LA
C~0NFERENCIA De
PAZ FRACASO

FIUME, Octubre 1S.-Gabriel D
Annunzio, el jefe ~insurgente italia
no que desde hace mas de un mes Sc
hal!a posesionado de esta ciudad,
ne dado q conocer ST. opinion acerca
dc Ia Coaferencia de Paz, en- una
declaration en- Ia que expresa que
9! augusta Cuerpo de Paris ha fra
caoado compietamerte en- sus pro
positoa. FL Comandantc ha sostenido
ST declaration como VI desafio direc
TO 4 los mier,bros del Gran Cuarte-
TO y les Ia nct:do una cstilla en- ell
homb:o. astilla que ticnon clavada
dssde haee mas de VI re y que ma
die SO prsoeups por sacar.
Is aeupReioR do Ia eiudsd ha uni
dc a tedes les paFtiaes que SO opoaen
a IA aaexi6n itaiisas dc Figme, baio
ia direction del Pref. Esnalla, jefe
de Ia organization dc Fiume hide,
psndiente y este los ha Puesto en- a
paeidad de ~preseHtaF in frente s6ii-
do,
zanalla, hs estada siendo ~estreeha=
meHte vigiiade desde que eelebTo So
platica cen ell Observation-Disclosures,
haze ounce dias peco mas o menes,
piatica en- la que tuvo Ia franaueza
de decirie z D'Annunsio que su pre-
seacia en- Fiume era pernlcioss para
les intezeses de Italia y para les de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
PETROGRADOC AYO ENPODER DEL!
E.ERCITO RUSSO DEL NOROESTE
INGLEESSEES BOMBARDEARON DESDE
FL DVlNA ALOS CERMANO RUSOS
Las tropas letvias que defender la plaza de Riga han segui
do rechazando Ell ataque de los invasores

letvio. del frente de batalla con los
ruso-germanos.
En- el bombardeo que el enemigo
estuvo d~irigiendo esta manana So
bre las posiciones ~letvias, los russo
germanos hicieron uso de granadas
de gases Y como resultado de clio,
hubo de enviarse al hospital no menos
de 20 soldados. Las baterias letvias
en- la ciudad estan sosteniendo y
protegiendo el bombardeo de los bar
cos ingleses.
A las $50 de esta manana, los let
vios abrieron ell mas violento fuego
de artilleria. ametralladoras V rifles
que Sc habia emprendido desde que
Sc inici0 la batalla. Dicho fugo duro
hasta las :, en- que dos companies
de ametralladoras lograron abrirse
paso Sobre e. puente dc Riga frente
al fuego enerligo. Las companies re-
gresaron a sus puestos, en- vista de
que ell fuego de los ruso-germanos
Sc encontr0 contra elias V Sc hizo
insostenible su posicion en- el puen-
70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
GENERAL DENIKINE
SIGUE ALCANZANDO
VICTORIAS
En- Ell sur de Russia ha infIigi-
do serias derrosas a los
rojos y avanza ahora
hacia Gomel

LONDRES, OctUbre 1S.-Las ulti-
mas noticias de fuente autorizada
que Sc han recibido en- esta capital,
acerca de II situacion militar en- la
Russia Meridional. indican que Ell
Ejercito del General Denikire, en- ell
extreme izquierdo de Ia Inca. ma cap
turado Ia plaza de Chernigoff y esta
ahora avanzando hacia el norte q 10
largo de la margen oriental del rio
Dnieper, en- direction de Gomel.
FL ala derecha del eiercito polaco,
Sc halla aun sobre ell Dniepcr, en- la
region del Gomel, como a setenta
millas de Chernigoff, por 10 que es
probable que muy en- brcve Sc efec-
tue la union de los dos ejercitos. 81 Ell
avance de Denikine no Sc We conte-
nido.
Sobre ell flanco derecho de Ia Inca
del general Denikine, las tropas de
dicho jefe han cruzado ell rio Don.
en- I'm frente de 200 millas de eX-
tension ' SeSun Sc dice. las tropaS
boishevikis estan siendo rcpulsadas
ALI V en- todos los demas ~sectores.
En- Ia Russia oriental, los bolshevikis
Sc han viSto obligados a adoptar
una tactica puramente Defensive. en-
vista de que Sc ha tenido que echar
mano de fuertes contingencies dc tro-
pas de ese sector, para atender a las
demandas de refuerzo; cue Sc hacen
de todas las demas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
ES QUE 70 ESPERE. SINO
QUE "ESTOY CIERTO" DE LOS
BUENOS RESULTADOS

Hay muchas preparedness cue Ell
paciente toma con esta idea: "Espero
que me aliviara". Pero 81 I'd. sufre
de falta de apetito, constipation, do
intermediates que provienen de descr-
denes estomacales, Y 81 toma Elixir
Americana de Vino Amargo de Tri-
ner, "Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine" entonces estara conf
pletamente SECURE de los buencs re-
sultaGos, pues dira con razon: "Se
que este remedio me aliviara". To-
n:cse, por ejemplo, el case del senior
Albert Havrda, R. 2. Yoakuh, Texas,
quiea ha estado enfermo, por espacio
de vei1tid6s Y creia cue sus
dias estaban contaGos. Pero ell Eli
x;r Americana de Vino Amargo de
Trincr, "Triner's American Elixir Of
Bitter Wins" como e. nos informo,
ell septicmbre "a del presente ano,
10 Ia eurado completamente de todas
sus Intermediates. Las inflamaciones
de IA gnrganta son muy &ecuentes
en- Ell CtoHo, Tan pronto como I'd.
slenta aiguns difieultad para tragar,
haga gargsras cen "Triner's Antipu-
trim, diluida Ell aqua tibia. I'd, CUE
dara serprendlde de los resuitados.
I'd, ebtendra estes, esi conc otros
remedies de Trlner en- %cualqulera dro-
guerra, Joseph Trlner Company,
19S3-1345 So. Ashland Ave, Chicago,
III, (Adv.)
Copyright 1919. by Joseph Triaer Company
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

ESTOCOLMC, Octubre 1s.-Un
deSpacho recibido aqui aver, dice que
ell ~ejercito del General Yudenitch,
entr6 a los suburbios de P%etrogrado
4 las tres de Ia tarde del jueves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
SERA CANDIDATE PARA
SENADOR Ell FDTE.
R. POINCARE

:. = :. :. =. :. :. - = :: :: :. :: = =
:. I-u, LInsat;on :.!.G with the I ost- ::
- maste- a. San Antonio. Tex. rs re- :
;. n-:--S bv tas act of OctCoer s. 1911 =
:. :: = :. = = :. = :. = !. :. = :: :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

go de Embajador de Alemania en- IA
Gran Bretana, segun dice una mott
cha que circulo hoy en- los circulos
parlamentarios de eSta capital.
El DR.. Solf que habia estado au-
sente de Berlin por algun tempo,
regreS6 a esta ciudad hace dos dias
Y desde su llegada ha conference.-the
con Ell Presidente Ebert, Y el Camel
Her Bauer Y el Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores Mueller, 10 que Sc
consi6era como una confirmation de
la version.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
Ell DR.. SOLF SERA Ell EN-
BAJADOR ALEMAN
EN- INGLATERRA

BERLIN, Octubre 1S.-El DR..
Wilhelm Solf, ex-Goberaador de Sa-
moa, Ministro de Colonias durante
el gobierno imperial V eI primer Nj
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores. des-
pues de Ia revolUci6n, ha sido selec-
cionado definitivamente para ell car
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
ASH 10 ASEGURAN LAS
NOTICIAS DE PARIS
Y ESTOCOLMO SIN
OAR DETALLES
Tambien Sc dice que Ia forta-
lea de Kronstadt Sc rim
do a una flota
britannica

PARIS, Octubre 1S.-En Ell bole-
tin de Ia Bolsa de Paris, Sc exhibio
IN despacho en- el que Sc anuncia
oficialmente Ia ocupacion de Petro-
grade por Ell ~ejercito russo del no.
roeste al mando del general Yude-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19


PARIS. Octubre 1S.-El Presiden-
tie P~oincarG, cuyo periodic p%residen-
cial termina ell pr6ximo ano, ha ma
nifestado su intencion de ~presentar-
Sc como candidate para Senador por
ell Departamento del Mosa. 81 ell pre-
sidente lleva a efectO su proyecto,
sentara con clio un verdadero pre-
cedente, pues jamas en- la historic de
Ia rcpiblica f~rancesa. sc habia da-
do ell case dc que un ~ciudadano sc
dedicara de lleno a la politica. des-
pucS de haber desempenado el car
go de Pres;dente de Ia Repubiica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

ESTOCOLMO, C'ctubre 1S.-Las
fuerzas del General YudeDitch. CO.
manGante en- Jefe del Ejercito Russo
del Noroeste, que han estado van
zando sobre Petrogrado, han recibido
IN fuerte c~ontingente de tropas de
refuerzo, mandado por Ell Principe
Peter Lieen ' voluntarios de Arkan-
gel que ahora forman Ia vanguadia
del nucleo de tropaS cue avanza So
bre la antigua capital rusa.
In deSpacho de Londres, recibido
el sabado Iltimo, anunciaba que Ell
Principe Peter Lieen eStaba procu-
rando lograr la cooperation de las
fuerzas del Coronel Avaloff-Ber-
mondt ' del General Won der Goltz,
que Sc hallaban luchando en- Riga
Y Sus alrededores desde hacia varios
dias, para atacar Petrogrado junta-
mente con las del General Iudenitch.
Las fuerzas estonianas no han
hecho ningunoS avanceS materialeS,
nj tampoco Sc sabe que los rusos-
germanos hayan continuado 81 avan-
ce a 10 largo de Ia costa meridional
del Golfo de Finlandia- La derrota
de los bolshevikiS ante Pe-~ogrado
Sc dice que Sc debi6 a Ia falta de
discipline pIeS las tropas co7taban
con Suficientes municione5 = a~rtille-
ria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

LONDRES. Octubre 1S.-Aun
cuando noticias no confirmadas reci-
bidas aqui de diversas fuentes escan-
dinavas Y finlsndesas, aseguran que
Ia fortaleza de Kronstadt ma sido
capturaGa por una flota inglesa, Y
que Ell general Yudenitch ha entrado
a Petrogrado, Ia information fidedig-
ma que Sc tiene no pasa de asegurar
que las fuerzas rusas del ~noroeste
ocuparon Gatchina Y tai vez kras-
noe-Selo. Sin embargo, las ultimas
noticias de Paris Y Estocolmo anun-
clan con tanto aplomo Ia caida de
Ia antigua capital rusa, que NJ Sc
duda de que pueda haber ocurrido
tai cosa.
Respecto de Ia captura de Krons-
tadt, IN despacho de Hels!ngforS, en-
e. que Sc trascribe IN informe del
Estado Mayor General Finlandes, di-
&c que Ell viernes en- IA noche, des-
pues de IN violento bombardeo por
Ia flota britannica, Sc izo sobre Ia di-
cha base naval rusa( Ia bandera blan-
ca del parlamento.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
CATHOLIC CLUBS CONVENE
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING HELD
THIS WEEK AT CLIFF HAVEN,
~

The fourth annual conference of
the Federation of College Catholic
Clubs was held at the Catholic Sum-
mer School, Cliff Haven, Lake Cham
plain, N. Y, June 80 to July 5. 1t was
formally opened by the celebration of
High Mass on Monday, June 80.
Among the lect6nes of the confer
ence was series on spiritism by Rev.
Charles H. Bruehl, d. D., and on THE
Four Arts of the Text Book" by Eu-
gene B. Callahan Business meetings
were held every day. The conference
will close on Saturday, July 5, with
Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament in the chapel.
The officers of the federation are:
President, Prof. A. I. du P. Coleman,
New York city; vice president, Miss
Rose F. Egan, Smith College; chap
lain-general, Rev. John w. Keogh,
University of Pennsylvania; CORE
spending secretary and treasurer, Miss
Margaret M. 9O'Rourke, New York
city; recording secretary. Howard r.
Dainty, Columbia University; editor
of The Newman Quarterly James P,
Costello. Jr., Philadelphia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
A QUESTION OF DRESS.

In a recent decision the Attor-
ney General Of Indiana, declares
it illegal for any township to
maintain public schools taught by
Sisters wearing the religious garb.
This ruling of the Attorney Gen
eral effects approximately twenty
five counties in Indiana where it
has been the custom to employ
Nuns as teachers in the public
schools The opinion holds that
Sisters may obtain licenses to
teach in such schools, but they
may not appear in the schoolroom
CARRIED as religious.
This is significant Of the trend
of the times. Many state legisla-
lures have attempted to go much
farther than this and to pass laws
that initiate against the welfare
of parochial schools. It is difficult
to see what objection there can be
to the modest and becoming habit
of a religious in a public school.
Surely the religious habit does not
suffer by comparison with the un-
becoming, not to say immodest,
attire prescribed by the dictates of
modern fashion. The religious
habit is silent pleader for mod
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Last weeks issue of the "Bell-
man," a weekly magazine pub
lished by William G. Edgar, of
Minneapolis, contained an an
nouncement Of it's discontinuance.
For thirteen years it has been a
fearless spokesman for religious
tolerance, civic betterment and So
cial purity, and during that time
it exerted no inconsiderable infu-
ence as a moulder of public opin-
ion on the important questions
with which it dealt. The editor
in-chief finds that other profess
sional and business engagements
make so great a demand upon his
time and energy that he is no
longer able to give personal atten-
ton to the publication. "Rather
than permit the Bellman to pass
into other hands and possibly, in
the course Of time, suffer deterio-
ration, my associates and | prefer
that the publication be discontin-
ued," says the editor in his vale
dictory. Subscribers who have
paid in advance beyond the date
Of discontinuance have been sent
remittances for the amount they
have overpaid, an honorable
course and one which all who
know Mr.. Edgar expected the
Bellman to follow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

cial positions to enforce the law
and if this is done conscientiously
and without discrimination based
on pull or pelf, the new regime
will prove a blessing to the state.
It will withdraw temptation from
many individuals who in the past
could not withstand the allure
ment OF the open saloon; it will
relieve many families of the in
cubus placed upon them by the
liquor traffic into whose Golfers
was poured the money sorely
needed for the maintenance of
home and family; it will eliminate
recognized cause of a large pro-
portion Of the crime and misery
traceable to the legalized liquor
traffic; it will improve economic
conditions by turning into the
channels Of legitimate business a
large amount of money heretofore
transferred from the breadwin-
ner's pocket to the saloonkeeper' S
till; it will, if properly enforced,
produce a generation Of citizens
who have never seen the outside
OF a legalized saloon, not to speak
Of the inside; it will strengthen
the influence of religion upon
minds heretofore besotted with
the fumes of drink and make more
effective it's appeal to wills en-
feebled by repeated yielding to
the solicitation Of king alcohol.
Ii the dry regime inaugurated
on July first be given a fair and
impartial trial by the citizens of
Minnesota there is little reason to
fear that the saloon will ever
again be legalized within it's bor-
derS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
A BONE-DRY STATE.

Minnesota entered the ranks Of
bone-dry states at midnight Oh
June 30. The ruling Of Attorney
General Palmer, that beer and
light wines containing not to ex-
ceed two and three-quarter per
cent Of alcohol might be sold,
pending a decision in test cases
now BEFORE district courts in the
East, does not apply to this state.
Under the prohibition enforce
ment act passed by the state leg
islature at it's recent session, no
beverage of any kind, beer and
light wines included, containing
half of one per cent or more OF
alcohol by volume, could be legal
ly sold in Minnesota after mid
night of last Monday. Violators
of the law can be prosecuted in
district court, without prelimi-
nary action in police court, and
are subject, for a first offence, to
fines varying from 800 to $500;
and all prosecutions under the
statute will be in charge Of the
county attorney. All liquor found
ON the premises Of the violator
can be confscated and destroyed
and if the owner Of the premises
had knowledge of the illegal sale
the place may be closed under the
abatement act and the fixtures
sold, the proceeds going to the
state school fund
There is no provision in the law
for closing saloons. If they are
kept open they must confne then
ACTIVITIES to dispensing beverages
containing less than half Of one
per cent Of alcohol, provided they
have obtained a refreshment Ii
cense from the State Hotel In
spector, which cost $3.50. Many
of the saloons are already display
ing "for rent signs and, NJ
doubt, the number which will b.
operated as soft drink establish
ments will be far below the mum
Der heretofore engaged in the sal
Of liquor.
/ The people Of Minnesota ar
taking the matter philosophically
It is now the duty Of those in off
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1919.
NOTICE.

An unexpected advance in the
already high cost of printing, due
to a new scale Of wages for print
erS, effective June l, makes it nee
essary for The Catholic Bulletin
to raise the subscription price to
500 year on and after the first
Of July.
The majority of Catholic news
papers raised the subscription
rate more than year ago. The
Catholic Bulletin tried to meet
the increasing cost Of publication
without following suit, hoping
that the end Of the war would
bring relief. Instead of that,
there has been a notable advance
i'm the cost Of materials and work
manship during the past few
months; and the publishers are
reluctantly obliged to ask the sub
Scribers to bear a small portion of
the additional cost. For each sub
Scriber the amount is small; and
we hope that no one will begrudge
the extra half dollar a year for
the good of the cause.
The Catholic Bulletin set high
standard Of excellence from the
beginning, and the continued CO.
operation and support Of it's sub
scribers will enable it to maintain
the place it already holds among
the leading Catholic publications
Of the country. 1t is exceptionally
good value for $500 year.
We take advantage Of this OPP
portunity to express our appre.
citation Of the manner in which the
subscribers for The Catholic Bull,
letin have striven to advance its
interests III the past and we be-
speak a continuance of their co.
operation and support in the flu.
ture. The leading firms and bust.
ness houses in the Twin Cities and
throughout the Northwest have
been generous in their patronage
Of its advertising columns, and tC
them also we tender our thanks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
IRISH BISHOPS PROTEST
DENOUNCE THE EVILS OF ENG
LISH MILITARY RULE IN IRE
LAND-WANT JUSTICE NOW.

The members Of the hierarchy Of
Ireland, under the presidency of Car
dinal Logue, have issued long state
ment on Irish affairs, which says that
the existing methods Of government
cannot last and denounces the alleged
evils of military rule.
There are acts of violence which
we have to deplore,' the statement
says, but they are few, and spring
from this cause and from this cause
alone"
The statement complains of the
over-taXation of Ireland and Of the alb
sence of any attempt beyond empty
promises to promote suitable schemes
The bishops demand that this agrees
i've domination shall stop once and
for ALL They ask the people not to
allow any provocation to move them
to overstep the law of God They rec
ommend to the people the inspiring
example of Belgium. The statement
adds:
1--WE desire to state with all the
earnestness that we can command that
now is the time for doing justice to
Ireland as a nation
The statement concludes with an
expression of the bishops profound
gratitude for the priceless service to
Ireland and to civilization rendered
by the United States Senate, the
House of Representatives, the Roman
Catholic hierarchy, the clergy and the
people of every denomination in
America, in so nobly espousing the
cause of Ireland at this turning point
in our history"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
THE POOR MANS WORST ENEMY.

All of a poor mans wealth is in
vested in his children. The poor man
sacrifices his whole life to raise his
children and hopes that when they
grow up they will be help to him in
his old age. If the rich mans chill
dren go to the bad the rich man still
has money to support him, but when
the poor mans children go to the bad
all his wealth is lost and he is left in
his old age to a life of misery. The
saloon is an institution that robs the
poor man of his children and he ought
to be against it even more than the
rich man.
The rich man will not live where
there are saloons. They will have
their land deeds fixed up so that no
saloons can be established, or they
will have laws made to bar out sa-
looms. Some Christian people ease
their conscience by having laws made
to keep the saloons away from the
church doors; but when you drive the
saloons away from the rich mans
home and the doors of the church, you
drive them to the homes of the poor
people-the least able of all to with
stand their ravages. The poor man
cannot drive the saloon away from his
door with money, like the rich man,
for he has not the money; but he has
a vote, and with that vote he can, and
should, drive the saloons away from
his door.
-,TOhp " CunRen,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

In the calendar of the Church
the month of July is dedicated to
the Most Precious Blood whose
crimson stream cleansed human
ity from the stain of sin and
wrought the worlds redemption.
One drop of that Blood was suffi-
cient to redeem a million worlds +;
yet, strange to say, the whole OF
it cannot save one sin-dyed soul
against it's will. So great is God s
respect for the freedom with
which he has endowed the indi-
vidual that he will not constrain
any one to accept salvation with
out personal cooperation. The
Blood of Christ continually cries
to heaven for our pardon and one
drop from that precious stream
suffices to rid the soul from the
deflement Of sin, if the individual
really turns to God with contrite
heart.