davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
Four Average Ninety-Two Y.

Bowdoinham, Me.-Living together
in this town are Mrs. Eleanor Sparks,
aged one hundred years; her sister.
hrs. Mary A. Green, aged ninety-eight
years their brother, William X. Den
ham, eighty-five years.. and his wife,
aged eighty-five years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE-
ferred payment plan Write Rochester
Motor Co, 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane. Wash 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
Multipjv in Transit

Ellsworth, Me.-A local man sent n
Hampshire to his family here. When
the crate was opened at the Ellsworth
home there were IA hares.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
aArypd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
FOR RENT -FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished housekeeping rooms; pri-
vate bath. Call As. Soft

FOR RENT A ROOM WITH OR
without sleeping porch; hot and cold
''ater; modern conveniences; price rea-
,nabe. AIS East Third St Mrs. D.
quhart. 13tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24

We have a small neat house, good
lot, to trade in on about an 8-room
modern, well located, all in Moscow.
Metropolitan Investment Co. 99-1O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
"a "a -
LOAFERS- PUT TO WORK

After the Dunklin Couny (Ip)
Farm Bureau got after them last sum-
mer $50 loafers went to work in the
harvest fields. Three weeks before
the wheat harvest the county agent
saw the necessity for extra labor and
called a meeting of farmers and bust
ness men, who formed an 3Anti-Slack-
er Organization. Membership cost
so cents, and the money was used for
publicity and expenses of officers in
rounding up the loafers. Through this
organization, also, 20 State prisoners
were secured for work in the harvest
fields. They did exceptionally good
work, it is reported, and every farm
er who used them wanted an arrange
ment with the State Prison Board for
their permanent services.
There was a time when members of
the cabinet thought they would like
to have the privilege of appearing up
ON the floor of the two houses of con-
gress to address the members upon
matters of legislation, but since it is
certain that this privilege would be
coupled with an obligation to answer
questions, there is not so much evil
1ence of desire to appear. 1t would t
De rather embarrassing to some mem
)ers of the cabinet to be required to
questions regarding their ste
just at present
"a Pa -
Entomologists Of the Department of
agriculture, working in cooperation
nth the war department, have found
nat the modern laundry, as now adopt :
d for army camps, affords prac- t
lethods of disinfection and disinsec- !
on. In an article soon to be pub
shed by scientific society they de-
,ribe experiments that established
leir conclusions and point out howl
undry methods may be adapted to
lit special cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms at
Eggan's apartments Phone 205H.
231-H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
choice stock Of any kind of peas,
beans, potatoes, corn and garden
seeds that are true to name. Wash
burn & Wilson Produce Co. 95-1OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE. 1. CASE 28-INCH
Threshing Machine Outfit. Phone
899X4. 76-1O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24

1OLINE KNIGHT PASSENGER
touring car, in good condition, for sale
trade Moscow Auto & Supply Co.
283tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
HELP WANTED-Female

WANTED ELDERLY LADY
for housekeeping Phone 931X2.
98-100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE.-2OO CORDS WOOD,
! fir tamarac and pine, delivered
anywhere in Moscow. E. B. Brock
way. Phone 1861. 79-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24

WOMAN FOR DAY WORK. APPLY
Apartment No. /, Idaho Hotel.
98-100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

$500 BUYS MY 1917 FORD IN EX-
cellent shape. new tires. Call
l9IN 95-100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT.-AN EIGHT ROOM
modern house, on Deakin Ave-, east
of dormitory. Phone 170J. 83-tf'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01

of the enemy by the other side and
without bringing vengeance upon
their brethren in the other territory.
They decided to remain neutral, OBJ
tanning from both parties, Poles and
Ruthenians, the recognition as such.
Guided by officers who were season.
ed by four years of experience in the
Austrian army, they staked off a
neutral territory, organized police
force for the protection Of this neu-
trail zone against marauders, and OBJ
served strict neutrality in the fight
between the two nationalities, in spite
of numerous instances Of suspicious
MISUNDERSTANDING" of which Jews
became the victims. Finally on Fri
day, Nov. %, the Poles became mas
tiers of the situation, the Jewish guard
was disarmed, and a regular massacre
began which was continued on the
next day. Murder, pillage and arson
were the sport with which the victor
ious troops were entertained. "The
boys were to have a good time" after
three weeks Of hard fighting. The
most atrocious incident was the set
ting on fire of synagogue filled with
worshippers, who believed that the
Poles, proud of their loyalty to their
Catholic religion, would respect this
place. Members of the leading class
es of the Polish population, including
many women, enjoyed from distance
the beautiful spectacle of the fire the
enchanting music of the cries of the
agonized victims. The "Neues Vein
er Journal" of Feb. 18th, 1919, gives
the number of dead as 70 and the
number of wounded as 443 of whom
II are children.
The Ruthenian Side.
Speaking broadly, the Ruthenians
are more friendly to the Jews than
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
. =
+ LOCKHART =
= -
+ ++f+++++ + = + 4 1900

Mrs. McCaudless of Los Cruces,
New Mexico, has arrived to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lissner
remain with her father who is quite
i'll.
Miss Gertie Goldberg Of Chicago,
is the guest of the P. Schwarz family.
Mr.. Chas. Straus spent the week
end with his wife and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weinbaum left
this week for Chicago, and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Lissner are
Continued on page 15)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01

They are both in language and relig-
ion different from the Poles, and, to
some extent from the Russians. The
Poles suppressed them, and for cen
turtles they were fighting for their
independence. On such occasions,
notably in the Cossack rebellion of
1648 the Jews were the main victims.
History repeated itself after 27O years
in remarkably accurate manner.
Lemberg.
The city of Lemberg, the capital Of
the former Austrian province Of Gal
icia, is the center of Ruthenian
NOW usually called Ukrainian) terri
tory. AS the capital Of the province,
and because of its Importance other
wise, the population is predominatly
Polish. The Poles, possessing the po-
litical control, filled the city with
Polish officials, and besides they
stand culturally higher than the
Ukrainians and therefore predomin-
ate in professions, commerce and in
dustry, even in Ruthenian districts,
possessing further, owing to absentee
landlordism, dating from feudal times,
the control of the landed estates.
So the city Of Lemberg has so per
cent Poles, 80 per cent Jews and 20
per cent Ruthenians. The latter with
the support of the surrounding coun-
try population occupied the city, Nov.
1, 1918. The Jews were in a guam
dairy. Ideas, as those which guide the
views Of new country like U. s. or
of country where the citizenship has
in course Of time become homogene-
Gus like Italy, are not applicable to
eastern Europe. There religion, Ian
guage and historic antecedents form
distinctive national character. The
Jews could neither be Poles nor Ruth
enians without being considered allies
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
THE SITUATION OF THE JEWS
in POLAND.
(By DR.. Gotthard Deutsch.)

Facts and Reports.

Facts and Reports.
Under severe mental stress people
cannot be expected to be accurate
in figures. The town of Austin, Pa,
was flooded by the bursting of dam,
Sept. 30th, 1911. On the first day,
following the catastrophe, the papers
reported: 1900 of the inhabitants are
known to have persisted" On the
fourth day we learned: "The total
number of known dead stands at 49,"
One must not forget that murder on
a large scale will create a much great
err excitement, and therefore the oc-
casional exaggeration in the number
of victims is not due, as the apollo
gists of Poland like to make it, to an
intention of blackening the reputation
of nation struggling for independ-
ence. An Associated Press Dispatch
on Nov. goth, 1918, reported that in
the course of pogroms perpetrated in
Lemberg, Nov. % and Oath, 100
Jews lost their lives. A correspond
ent to the London "Times," Dec. 23rd,
claims that these figures were great
ly exaggerated and he presents the
whole incident as a political contest
due to the demand of the Jews for rec
ignition as a separate nationality and
to their hostility to the independence
of Poland.
What Are the Facts.
Eastern Galcia is Ruthenian. The
Ruthenians are a Slavic race, speak
ing the Little Russian language, a
dialect akin to the Russian, and most
Of them belong to the Greek Orthodox
Church, altho one section, the Uniats,
recognize the supremacy of the Pope.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01

the Poles, altho the Jews, represent
ing the merchant and professional
classes, were in Galicia siding with
the Poles and in Russia with the Rus
SLAMS, even in Ukrainian territory. The
Ukrainian leaders, however, feel the
need of a merchant and professional
class, and therefore arrived from the
start at an understanding with the
Jews to whom group rights were
granted and who individually were
trusted with prominent positions in
the new republic. The masses are
evidently not equally broad, as would
appear natural in backward people.
This accounts for the massacres in
Ukraine, notably in Proskurov, Feb.
18th, 1919, where 400 families are
said to have been exterminated. Sim
liar reports come from Stryj, Tarno--
pol, and other cities of Galicia, as well
as from the Russian province Of
Podolis.
Continued next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
TRUE LOVE FALTERS
NEVER, COURT HEARS
BeIIigerent Wife Refused Di-
vorce for Sixth Time-Says
She Won't Live With Hubby

SteubenvilIe, o., Sept. 19.--Mrs
Rosa NJ. Jones, wife of James A. Jones,
a well to do resident of Empire, O. -,
was yesterday refused a divorce in
Common Pleas Court here when Judge
Smith denied her petition and con-
tinued the suit for one year. 1t was
Mrs. Jones' sixth attempt to secure a
separation, and she wPpt when the
Judge announced his decision.
Although the court offered no reason
for it's refusal to grant decree, it is
known that the plea of friend husband
who sought to prevent severance of
the marital ties by declaring on the
witness stand during the hearing that
he "loved his wife as of ycrc and want
ed her to come back to his bed and
board" made an impression.
He told the court that his wife fire.
quently had thrown scalding water on
him during their fifteen years of married
life that it was nothing unusual for.
her to chase him around with the busi-
ness end of butcher knife or a cleaver.
but that he was willing to let bygones
be bygones and take another chance.
Mrs. Jones during the trial appeared
unresponsive to her hubs entreaties and
repeatedly declared that she would not
again live with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
ROHLFS FSMAKESNEW
ALTITUDE RECORD
Scars 34,61o Feet at Mineola.
Nearly Fell From Great
Height
PLANE FELL 600 FEET

MineOla. n. V. Sept. ia now
worlds altitude record is believed to
have been made here yesterday, when
Roland Rohlfs, test pilot for tho Curtiss
Aeroplanc Company, scared 34.G1O feet
above sea level in seventy eight min
utes. according to the official barograph.
As Roosevelt Field, his starting point,
is 40 feet above sea level, Rohlfs
actually climbed 1900 feet according
to the barograph. His altimeter regis
tered "a 400 feet.
These figures will have TO be certi-.
fed by the government bureau OF
standards at Washington before they
are registered by the Aero Club of
America as official. The lower figure.
that of Rohlfs's altimcter. is considcra-
bly, higher than the previous record.
claimed by the French aviator, Adjutant
Casalc, who rose 81, 1876 feet ut Paris in
June. Casalp's figures have not been
officially registered.
The first person to reach Rohlfs when
he landed. within twenty feet of his
starting point, was his wife. He leaned
from his car and kissed her, exclaim-
ing: -
right"
II reached the greatest altitude after
climbing seventy eight minutes he
said. "and maintained that altitude
about twenty minutes. made the
first 10000 feet in eight minutes. At
n height of about II 900 feet my ma
chine dropped about GOO feet. The ma
chine turned over on It's ear and kept
going from side to side with an oscil-
luting movement. It was terrible.
After working with the mechanism for
some time, I finally put on high speed
and found that the machine righted 1t
self and began to climb again. ]
started to use the oxygen tanks about
10000 feet up. If the oxygen had
failed for second, 7 would have been
done for. At my greatest height the
temperature was AZ degrees below zero.
"a peculiar thing that 7 noticed was
a sort of nervous twitching on my body
where | have scars as the result of
burns I received several years ago. They
began to pull and twitch and it lasted
for quite a while. My teeth ached, too.
IT believe all official and unofficial
records have been beaten. | am salts
fed this machine can't be made to 20
any higher with its present equipment.
I am through with high flying for the
present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

The hullabaloo about regulating
prices is we'll meant but absurd.
BecRuse prices regulate them
selves.
The prohtecrs are a drop in
the bucket. To attempt 70 stay
the movement toward higher
prices by legislation, or by prose
cutions, Ia like Mrs. Partington
trying with her broom to sweep
back the advancing tide.
Whom your salary is raised from
$1,000 to $1,000 a year. you don't
go on living on $1,000 and save tho
other $1,000: on tho contrary. you
spend moro, buy more and batter
goods, and are in luck it you do
not find your expenses s2,6oc. That
is human nature.
And human nature operates Just
as certainly on million peopIe
on a nation. as II does on an in
dtvidual. We arc all making more
money. 1.aborcrs that got s3
day arc now getting IS.
DIR. Frank Crane in "BulIetip "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
RATIFY RiTCHIE NOMINATION
Maryland. Democratic Convention
Also Stands Behind Wilson

Baltimore. Sept. 19.--By A. P.)--
The Democratic state convention here
yesterday ratified the nominations of
Albert G. Ritchie for governor and his
associates on the state ticket, all of
whom were unopposed at the primary
election. The platform warmly indorsed
the administration of President Wilson,
the treaty with Germany and the league
of nations and opposed the ratification
of the proposed federal woman suffrage
amendment.
Mr.. Ritchie's associates on the ticket
are Comptroller, Il. Brooks Lee; at
torney general, Thomas ]. Heating !,
clerk of the Court of Appeals, Caleb, c.
Magruder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
- -7---------------
PHYSICIANS DEMAND RISE
Vienna Doctors Want Same Pay as
Given Scrubwonen

Vienna, Sept. 19.-The assistant
physicians at the biggest hospital in
Vienna are threatening to go on strike.
They demand equal pay with the scrub
womenEg
A woman doctor at the hospital,
who has achieved note as an N-ray
expert, recently resigned her pro
fessional position to take the job 0f
forewomar of the scrubwomen. As a
doctor she got 200 crowns "A month
As q boss she gets $50 crowns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
HIS $500 VANISHES
Crook Sold Alien a PoIiceman's Job,
Then Vanished

Reading, Pa. Sept. 1o.-The man
who bought the Masonic Temple, Chi
cago, for $1,000 down and $5 a week
thereafter has duplicate. in Reading.
months past has cnvied the Reading
policemen easy lives and their uatty
semimilitary uniforms. Today he in-
formed First Sergeant Dehart that two
strangers offered to get him job on the
force for $500. They first met him at
the postoffice, where Dziki was counting
a roll of bills. He had $307. the saw
ings of several years. He paid the $500
and returned three hours later, the time
at which he was to receive notice of his
appointment, but the swindlers had dis
appeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
kuppenemer and "Socety

Right downohemte models colorngS cas
mere suits at each of the prices Models young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

Silk-Lined Oxford and Black "ChesterfieId"
Overcoats, $35
which leaves fifteen dollars deserved price in YOUR pocket
Two hundred novelty-fabric overcoas at same price
Sik-lned shoulders and sleeves. ~
-Gimbels, Philadelphia Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Hurry for a Raincoat
at Half

$7.95, $3.50 and Sll.7s-
these are the civilian style
raincoats taken as Emergency
Purchase" for the Navy De-
partment, when no govern
ment stuff was being deliver
ed.
Finally war-styles came
through, and here are the
emergency" Raincoats at
average half price. The finest
ones are worth upward of
thirty dollars and are marked
$1l.75.
Single texture, double-tex-
ture, plain and plaid back;
rubbcr-surface coats; double
face cashmere, Canton cloth,
tweed, khaki, fustian, whip
cord and a few slickers.
The purchase was divided
with our New York Store.
-Gimbels,
Second floor g. Subway Store
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-21
SZWAJCARYA ZEZWALA
MA POBYT KARoLOWI AU-
STRYACKIEMU.

Geneva, 81. marca. - Rad
szwajcarski otrzymai urzedowa
prosb. Cd byiego cesarza austrya'
ckicgo Karola, ably mu pozwolono
ma pobyt W tenn paistwie. Ponie-
waz Alianci; jak MONA wnosic I
oswiadczenia Balfoura, ME spree
c;wiaja sic TENT, Szwajcarya pra'
wdopodobnie przychyli sic do
prosby by}ego monarchy. Sprawl
znajduje sic obecnie w. rekach
wydziaiu politycznego.
Wieden, 81. marca. - Dworza,
ME byiego cesarza austryackiego
Karola zaprzeczaja pogioskom
jakoby Karol szuka} schronienia
W S~zwapcaryi. Jeden Z mich O.
swiadczyi: ,,Cesarska para nigdy
ME wysy}ala podobnej prosby
ME zamierza ma razie opuszczac
kraju. Ccsarz i ccsarzowa pragna
mieszkac W n%iemicckiej Austryi,
jczeli ME bedzie zaburzei i roz--
ruchow."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-21
DzIAk RELIG|JNO SPOkECzNY.
~Referuje Ks. p. Tudyka, G. Il.


mas. Najsilniejsza, jednakle bronia jego, to wzglad
ludzki, owo znajome Frzyslowie: "A co ludzte ma
to powiedza" I obawy pred opinia / krytyka ludz-
ka najwieksza Geese ludzi ~zstepuje z drogi cnoty
hub ia MIA ~wstepuje, ably sic drudzy Z Mich ME ma
smiewali. a jednak, chcac pokonac s~zatana, musl-
my wspoipracowac Z Chrystuscm uzywac bronl
>Chrystusowej; jesli chcemy zwalczac zasady clem-
he ksiazat ciemnoSci, musimy koniecznie pred
Swiatem wykazywac zasady Chrystusowe jasne, O.
twarte. pewne. W nauce W czynach naszych.
w tel walce ME mozemy sic przechyiac to w te, to
w tamta strong, tn zadna polityka u~godowcow ME
popiaca. poISrodkow tn ME ma, DO miedzy prawda
a biedem moralnym nigdy zgody ME bedzie. Chry-
stus jest przeciw szatanowi a SATAN przeciw Chry.
stusowi ma zawsze: ,Kto ME jest Jenna, przeciw
mnie JEST"
Nauka Z lekcyi. Piekne praktyczne nauki
abysmy unikali porubstwa! lubieznoSci, glupich
NOV zartow, ME nalezacych do zycia chrzescijan-
skiego, albowiem tie wystePki niewatpliwie wyla-
czajq Cd nieba. Jak dobre dzieci nasladuja rodzic6w
swoich, by ma ich miloSG zasluzyG. tax my naSla'
dowac many Chrystusa Pana W dobrych uczyn-
kach, pamietajac ia to, re regu}a postepowania ma
szego ME ma bye to. co nam drudzy "a cnote bly,
skotliwie podadza. ale MECH MIA stanowi wiara SUI
mienie wyrobione. abySmy jako.synowie s~wiatfosci
rzadzii sic zawsze prawem Bozem a ME zwodn!-
czvm sadem ludzkim.
Nauka z Ewangelii. - P. Jezus w dzisiejszej
Ewangeli odslonii nam krolestwo ciemnoSci zly
wplyw ma ludzi. Me straszy On mas dyab}ami i
pieklem. tax jak sic czaSem straszy dzieci kominia
rzem, ale przeciwnie, ME chcqc z mas zartowac,
przestrzega mas naprawde, zebySny W zadnc emo
wy konszachty ME wchodzili z szatanem, gdyz wo-
Ia lego w zlem IA wieki utwierdzona dlatego znaj-
duje zadowolenic W tenn, jeSli cziowickowi zaszko-
Gzic moe hub do grzechu go przyProwadzic. l. po-
czatku, PREY dclikatnem zw}aszcza sumicniu, grzc-
sink ~powstaje "a }aska BOA nieraz W grzechu.
Lecz biada. gdy grzcch W naftg sic %zamieni; wtedy
rowstanie nawr6cenie stale sic coraz to trudniej
SEE. SERGE grzesznika powoli caikiem skamieniejc,
glosu Bozego ME uslyszy wiecznie ginie. Wobec
takicgo niebezpicczcnstwa. jake kazdemu Z mas
grozi. jakzez ME ucickac sic W modlitwie goraco do
laski ! pomocy Chrystusowej, by mas wywarl z sza-
tana wpiywu opetania. Me zaniedbujmyz korzy-
STAG Z lego Srodk6w, jake nam podaje, zwiaszcza
Z Sakramentow ~Swietych, a bron lego W naszym re-
XII skuteczna SIG okaze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-21
Pytania i ~odpowiedzi.

Co sic til przez niemego czarta rozumle: -
Rozumie sic literalnie nieprzyjaciela duszy ~naszej,
dyabla Z piehla. kt6ry nietylko dusze, ale ciaio o.
petac potrafi; wtedy dokucza i trapi tax srodze
tych. ktorych o~panoWal, re ich niemymi,, co wick,
Sza, szalonymi robi.
lake teraz wypedza Chrystus czartow ME
mych!- Teraz, gdy juz ME wydarzaja sic tax czs'
ste o~petania ciai ludzkich przez ~czarta, ia wype
dzenie so Z duszy ma KoScioi Sw. laski rozlczne
ChrystuSowe; tie podaje grzesznikowi w g%rzechach
Smiertelnych brodzacemu, by m6gl poznac ralezy-
Gle stan swej duszy, z zalem szczerym Tostanowli
poprawe, a odrzucajac wstyd jaki sic szatanowi ma
ley, by otwarcie wyznai swe grzechy pred kappa
mem spowiednikiem i wszystko naprawii przez po-
kute ~naiozona dobrowolns.
Jak P. Jezus dowiodi, il ME wyrzuca czart6w
przez Belzebuba - Jakiekolwiek krolestwo w So
bic podzielone PREDICT czy F6zniej upaSc musi; je-
zeli vice cart jeden wypedza czarta ~drugiego, to
niechybny to znak, re W ich krolestwie ME ma All
zgody ami p~orzadku. Jakzez tedy. powiada P. Jezus
innemi Siowy. moge bye w znowie 2 Belzebubem,
SSieciem chartowskim, skoro naprzod sami powia,
dacie. &c Synowie Tasi - a vice ia jake Syn Izrae-
Ia - ME wyrzucajd jego moca czartow, a potem czy
ME Spostrzegacie, re moe moja / nauka zycie / Gale
krolestwo mole calkiem inne, re palcem Bozym wy,
rzucam czarty? Jakich jeszcze innych znak6w Z ME,
ba chcecie? Uczmy sic L tego. jak ME many ma po-
Gobiehstwo zydow wciqz domagat sic nowych do
wod6w cud6w Cd Chrystusa Pana ma stwierdze-
nie B6stwa Boskiego Poslannictwa lego. Czy te
co So, ME wystarcza. czy mic dose jasno naukowO
udowodniOne' Kto tax sqdzi, nasmiewa sic Z cudow
mocy Bozej i Jest ..obrzydliwoscia pred Panem
(Przypow. 3. %. 80"
Ktoz wiec Jest ow mocniejszy. ktory czartu
broh odjai? - Me kto inny jeno Chrystus Pan. On
P~rzyszedf ma to, ably zniszczyG dziela krolcstwa
czarta Il. Jan. ,. s. Z caiym zastepem panGw ksia-
@at ciemnoSci. Walka to prawdziwa. zazarta. Bro
mia szatana. to czesto chytrosc, kt6ra zaSlepia ludzi
ably zfych skutkow z grzecht ME poznali. Czesto
gesto uzywa on pr6znowapia. ziych towarzystw, o,
pieszaioSci W modlitwie ftp. "a bron zawojowania