davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
FRANCE in BREAK
WITH RUSS REDS
Officially Recognizes General
Wrangel in the Crimea.
Refuses Further Dealings With
the Soviet Emissaries.
FOLLOW WILSON'S SUGGESTION
Anti-BOlSheyik Leader Plans
Real Democratic Regime.
Lenine's Peace Terms for
Poland Distrusted at Paris.
FOLLOW WILSON'S SUGGESTION

Paris, Aug. 11-France has official
ly recognized General WrangePs re-
Sime as the de facto government of
southern Russia, it was announced to-
day at the foreign office. Wrangel is
the anti-BoIshevik leader in the
Crimea
A French high commissioner will be
sent Immediately to Sebastopol, it was
stated The foreign office pointed out
that Wrangel plans to set up a genu-
inely democratic government and to
have Russia fulfill obligations of the
cars regime, including payment to
other nations. His military successes,
the statement said, demonstrated that
he was capable of maintaining his
position against BOlshevik assaults.
France has notified its commercial
attache at London to have no further
dealings with the Bolshevik repre-
sentatives there. This is believed to
be the result of President Wilson's note
to italy in which he stood fast against
any recognition of the Reds. which
has been the policy of France all
along.
France Gives Reasons.
Two reasons were given by the for
eign office for recognizing General
Wrangel. The first was his promise
to assume all the obligations of the
former Russian government. The sec
ond was his promise to give Russia
democratic government. France noti-
fled Premier Lloyd George yesterday
of her action to this effect, it was
stated.
The foreign office regards the soviet
terms to Poland which the British
premier read in the house of commons
last night as only preliminary and it is
convinced that the soviet government
later would exact much harsher peace
terms.
General WrangcI Most Competent.
In announcing the recognition of the
South Russian government the minis
try of foreign affairs said the soviet
governments anxiety with regard to
General Wrangers successes was due
to its knowledge that he was the most
competent anti-Bolsheviki leader who
had yet appeared.
The French believe General Wran-
ing the BolsheviKi regime than did the
Poles. General Denikine or Admiral
Kolchak in their operations against the
soviet. General Wrangel, the French
point out, is meeting with great sue
cess in turning all the Cossack tribes
against the Bolsheviki.
Poles Claim Crimean Victories.
London, Aug. 11.-Tuesday's official
statement from Moscow carries a brief
para graph with regard to the fighting
on the Crimean front where the soviet
forces are engaging those of General
Wrangel. The statement says: "On
the Crimean front the fighting on the
entire front continues favorably to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
Car Shortage Forcing Salina
Mill to Shut Down.
VIII Result in Prospective Loss
of $4,000 a Day.
WIRE ALLEN FOR RELIEF
Has 10000 Bushels of Wheat
Stored in State Elevators.
Stands to Lose 40 Cents q Barrel
on Flour.

The grain car shortage in Kansas
has become so acute it is causing the
Western Star Milling company of Sa-
lima to shut down with a prospective
loss of $4,000 a day. other mills in
the state are being similarly affected,
it is said. and if relief is not provided
many believe actual disaster will over
take the milling industry of the state.
The Western Star company today
wired Gov. Henry J. Allen and urged
him to try to aid in getting cars to
move grain to the mill. The telegram
stated that this company alone had
bought and paid for 10000 bushels of
wheat which is stored in elevators
along the Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific tracks. Yet. with this wheat
only a short distance away the mill
this morning had only enough wheat
to run three hours and the telegram
said it was being shut down.
Losing 81 900 a Day Now.
The officials of the mill say they
already are losing about $1,000 a day
and with a complete shutdown the
loss will be approximately $4,000 a
day. Present plans are to continue
to pay the mill employees, it is said.
In addition TO the actual loss from
idleness. the mill will sustain heavy
losses thru the railroads in another
way. The flour which was to be
ground from this wheat was sold be-
fore the increase in freight rates was
announced, and after the announce
ment was made the mill officials at
tempted to grind the wheat and make
flour deliveries before the new rate
went into effect However, this will
be impossible if cars cannot be pro-
cured to haul the wheat to the mill
and an additional loss of about AZ
cents a barrel on the flour will have
to be faced.
1t was reported here today tina
wheat in several localities in Kansas
was selling as low as $1.75 a bushel
due to the curtailed buying of tbs
mills and the desire of the farmers Il
get their wheat off the ground and OF
the market before further prict
breaks come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
new SAND PLANT HERE
Business Men Erecting $50, 900 Project
on the kaw.

a $4,000 sand plant is being
erected east of the city waterworks,
according to announcement made to-
day by members of the River Sand
company, a new corporation. char
tered here Wednesday.
Topeka business men have organ
ized the company. A boat with the
pumping equipment aboard will be
stationed in the middle of the river,
and the sand pumped ashore and into
bins by means of a huge pipe. From
the bins the sand will be loaded di-
rectIy into Rock Island sand cars and
taken to different points over the
Rock Island lines
The plant is under construction and
the tracks for the loading of the cars
will be laid soon
E. B. Sewau. Jr-, principal stock
holder of the company. reports that
numerous visits have been paid to the
plant by men interested in sand trans
portation. 0. ". knight is manager
and supervisor of the building of the
plant. It is expected to be completed
within thirty or sixty days.
Other stockholders are; A. Lusk,
NJ. P. Lusk, E T. Strain, and N. A.
Strain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
CODDING WILL NOT QUIT
At Aliens Request Will Remain on
Job Until After Next Legislature.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 11.-Warden ].
K. Codding, of the Kansas state peni-
tentiary at Lansing, Kan, after a con-
ference with Gov. Henry J. Allen here
today, announced that while he did
not wish to reconsider his resignation.
but would remain in charge of the
penitentiary until after the next legis-
lative session in order to help out with
certain steps in the penitentiary pro-
gram upon which the governor and
the warden have been working.
Governor Allen has been going over
the Lansing situation carefully and
eontemplates a number of important
recommendations for the purpose of
enlarging the opportunity of that in
stitution for service. The proposals
have the full approval of the warden
and Governor Allen was gratified that
the warden would delay his departure
until next year
Warden Codding explained that his
resignation is the result of his desire
to retire from public service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
Stockton Farm.
Farms Itself
And Pays Big

Stockton. Aug. lit was Just like
finding money" was the way John
Drotts, a western Rocks county
farmer, described the strike" he
made in his SO-acre wheat field. Mr.
Drotts bought the 160-acre farm last
winter for $4,000. AS considerable
volunteer wheat appeared to be COM
ing on he let it grow.
He recently threshed the crop which
amounted to $500 bushels at 40
bushels to the acre. Thus, without
any effort or expense on his part ex-
cept harvesting and threshing the
grain, he has recovered enough from
his farm to pay its entire cost and
enough to buy a good automobile"-
as he put it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
SERVED IN PRISON she LEFT NO WILL w
All of DR.. Eva Harding's Prop
erty Goes to Sister.
Was Decided to DR.. Agnes Havi-
land Prior to Death.

The late DR.. Eva Harding, social
worker and philanthropist, left no
will. That was the statement today by
Hugh T. Fisher, attorney for the
estate.
Shortly before her death Doctor
Harding decided her property to her
sister, Dr.. Agnes Haviland. All the
property will go to Doctor Haviland.
Fisher declined to estimate the
value of the Harding estate. He
stated that she left property on West
Tenth street. her flower garden and
home at Boswell and College avenues
and a small acreage near Children s
park.
1t was reported that a will was left
by Doctor Harding in which she left
certain property for the city. How
ever Fisher stated that no will was
found among her personal belongings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
STILL AFTER THE EGG PARTY
More Demands on Attorney General
for Prosecution.

Another demand was made on
Richard ]. Hopkins, attorney general.
Tuesday, to prosecute those Engaged
In the Stafford county "egg parties
Henry A. Dykstra, a st. John farm
hand who claims to be a British sub
ject, who was recently started toward
Mexico by the American Legion boys
following the I. W. ". trouble, called
on Hopkins and demanded prosecu-
ton of "the boys" for mob violence.
kidnapping. law breaking, assault and
battery, false Imprisonment and
threats OF murder. Hopkins declined
to take any action until Dykstra fur
nished the report of the British con-
sui at Kansas City. who Dykstra says
is investigating his case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
REAL STIFF COLLAR WEATHER.
August Looks Like Comfortable
Month-Thundcr Showers Due

August Looks Like Comfortable
Month-Thundcr Showers Due.
When a native Kansan. travelling in
California. told a friend that he had
worn stiff collars all summer and
never wilted one, the friend said,
Well, Kansas must be going to the
bad"
However it's fact-this is the cool
est summer Kansas has had in many
years-according to the weather rec
ords. and with the middle of dog days
here, and no high temperatures. S. D.
Flora. state meteorologist, predicts
that the balance of the month of
August will be one of cool breezes and
bright sunshine, favored with showers
now and then.
An area of low pressure, which has
been holding sway in the southwest
part Of the United States for the last
week is moving rapidly this way. and
has already occasioned rains in the
southwestern part of the state. The
following rainfalls have been reported
to the weather bureau in the last
twenty-four hours: Dodge City, .78;
Goodland, .22; and Macksville. AZ.
The low pressure is expected to reach
Topeka some time tonight or tomor-
row. and moderate or even low tenn
peratures. with probably thunder
showers are predicted as a result
The temperature at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon was IS. and will probably
Continued on Page TIo.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
]. E. WILLIAMS RESIGNS
County Engineer Outlined Shnwnec's
Big Hard Surface Road Project.


Big Hard Surface Road Project.
]. E. williams. county engineer for
three and one-half years, today ten
dered his resignation, effective Sep
tember l, according to announcement
by the board of county commissioners.
Williams stated today he intended to
remain in Topeka, but was silent on
his plans for the future. The commits
sioners stated that the resignation of
Williams was voluntary and not the re-
suit of any friction or dissatisfaction
on either side.
'I wish to say that in my fourteen
years experience as a county engineer,
the present board in power in Shaw
nee county is the best I have been as
sociated with" williams said.
It was Williams who outlined the ex-
tensive hard surfaced road building
project undertaken by the board of
county commissioners, the largest
financial undertaking ever attempted
by a Shawnee board of commission
ers. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been expended under the direc-
ton of williams during the last three
and one-half years.
williams came to Topeka from
WeStmOreland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
SANFORD FARRELL TONY.
Former Topeka Newspaper Man Joins
Staff OF The Globe.


Sanford farrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. farrell of Topeka, has resigned
from the staff of the Chicago Herald
Examiner to accept a position in the
editorial department of the New York
Globe. He leaves Chicago Saturday.
Sanford farrell is one of the most
widely known of the younger news
paper fraternity of Kansas. He began
his career several years ago as re-
porter on The Topeka State Journal
Since that time he has been in the
Mexican border trouble, in the war in
France. and has served on the staffs
of the Kansas City Journal, the kan
sas City star. the Chicago Herald-ES-
aminer and other newspapers over the
country. He also has been with the
Rock island Employees magazine in
Chicago.
farrell IS looked upon by Kansas
newspapermen as one of the com
ers' of the fraternity. A thoro stu
dent, a brilliant writer and keen
observer he has advanced steadily in
his work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
BABE RUTH is INJURED
Swat King DisIocates Knee-Out of
Game Several Weeks Now.

Cleveland. Aug. 11.--Babe Ruth,
home run king, dislocated his right
knee, in sliding into second base in the
first inning of today's game between
the Indians and Yankees.
Ruth hit a line single to center and
was trying for second when Speaker
fumbled the ball. He was called safe
and continued in the game, but col
iapsed when running to third base
after Pratt hit an infield grounder.
He was carried from the field.
It is believed Ruth will be out OF
the game for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
FILE BLANKET SCHEDULES.
Special Permission Granted by I. c. {
to r. RS and Pullman Co.

Special Permission Granted by I. c. G.
to r. RS and Pullman Co.
Washington, Aug. 11.-SpeciaI per-
mission to file blanket schedules to
make effective the new passenger,
Pullman, excess baggage and milk
rates recently authorized was granted
the railroads today by the interstate
commerce commission.
Similar permission as to blanket
schedules covering the increased
freight rates already had been grant
ed and the roads are preparing to put
all of the new rates into effect on
August rs.
Under the commissions order the
roads are required to issue the regular
printed schedules. local tariffs by
March 1. 1921; inter-division tariffs
by June 1, 1921, and inter-line or joint
tariffs by October l, 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
COTTON Mills ARE IDLE
High Labor and High Cost of Material
Cnuse Cut in Production.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 11.-Four-
teen thousand mill operatives in the
Fall River district are working only
four DAYS a week, according to esti-
mates today. Two mills here will close
down entirely next week.
Altho the Fall River Cotton Manu-
facturers' association has made no
recommendation for general curtail-
ment, individual manufacturers adopt
ed the part time system of operation.
Unsettled condition of the cotton
market and irregular prices forced the
easing down of operations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
KANSAS MINERS REMAIN OUT
Even Handful Who Returned This
Week Not Working Today.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 11-No
miners were working at the Kansas
coal mines involved in the present
strike today. The handful of men who
worked Monday and Tuesday at Jack
SON Walker No. 16 did not work to-
day.
The international U. NJ. W. A
board committee sent here to investi-
gate mine union affairs in Kansas has
finished its work and will leave Pitts
burg late today for Indianapolis to
report to John L. Lewis, the interna-
tiOnal president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11

Solent Three out of five heats must
be taken to win the trophy. Miss
America won the first race yesterday.
BY this time England must realize
that America has designs upon her
cups. With "Pussyfoot" Johnson leav-
ing her dazed after his drive at her
grog holders, with the New York
Yacht club denying Sir Thomas Lip
ton a pretty silver service for his tea.
and now Gar" Wood, of Detroit, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
Villas Chaser WIN Retire.

Brownsville, Tex. Aug 11.-Col. De
Rosey Cabell, commander of the
American forces who chased Francisco
Villa from Juarez several months ago,
now in command Of the Fourth cav
airy at Fort Brown. near here. has an
nounced he will retire from active
service in the United States army after
leave of absence because of age
limit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11

invaded :he tight little island with a
couple of speed boats and is bringing
back the famous Harmsworth trophy
this month, Britain will have every
reason to suspect that America might
be after her heirlooms.
Miss America" on her trial trip
developed the greatest speed ever re-
corded by a hydroplane of S0h miles
per hour. This boat is twenty-six
feet in length with a seven foot beam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11

Cowes, Eng, Aug. 11.-American
motor boats took first and second
places today in the second race of the
international regatta for the Harms
worth trophy.
Miss America finished first and
Miss Detroit second. Maple Leaf, a
British entry, was third.
The races are being held in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11

Local thunder showers this afternoon
or tonight; cooler tonight. Thursday
generally fair except probably showers
In southeast portion; cooler in east and
south portion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11
AS ORDINARY CITIZEN
Governor Cox Leaves on Speaking
Campaign for Presidency.

Dayton, Ohio. Aug. 11.-Traveling
as an ordinary citizen, Governor Cox
left here at 11:O5 today on his speak
ing campaign to land the United States
presidency. He went to Columbus and
from there will so to Camp Perry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
w Local thunder showers and cooler
this afternoon and tonight; Thursday
generally fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-11

tContinued on Page I6o.I
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
E'ZIRON is A
GOOD MEDICINE"
Says Rock City, Ala. Gentleman, Aft:
Having Given Il Conscientious Trial.

Ziron is new scientific combination OF
pure, inorganic, official, U. S. Pharmaco-
peia iron, with The hypophosphites of lime
and soda and other valuable tonic ingred-
tents, recommended by the best medical
authorities in the treatment of anemic
conditions.
Ziron helps TO put iron INTO your blood
and this helps to tuild strength for you,
when you are pale, weak, nervous, de-
pressed.
Read what Mr.. Sidney Fry, of Rock
City, Ala, says, and then try Ziron. He
makes the following statement:
Something over a week ago used
Ziron for the first time. was troubled
with indigestion and had spell Of weak
ness. Ziron helped both troubles. lfdt
stronger and my stomach quit hurting.
really fee that Ziron is good medicine
II surely helped me-"
Your druggist will sell you Ziron on {
guarantee that if the first bottle. does no
benefit you, he will refund the Rioaey ydt
paid him.
! Get a bottle Of Ziron todayl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
Faith and Waiting.

The most difficult business In the
world is waiting. No one can do 1t
without some kind Of faith. 1t is a
venture Of triumphant faith. The great
believers have been the unwearied
walters: faith meast to them, not con-
troyersiaI opinion. but sustaining
power-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
LikeI our Shadows.

False friends are like our shadows,
ileepsn. close to us while we walk 10
fhe sunshine. hut leaving us the In
atanf ne cross into Nhe shade.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
LESSON FOR MAY 2
TIE BOY SAMUEL

.
LESSON TEXT Sam I.24-2S; s:1-al
GOLDEN TEXT-My son, give me thine
heart, and let thine eyes observe my
ways.-Prov. 1926.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL IL Sam.
1:1-23; 2:1-S6
PRIMARY ToPIC-TEe Child samuei
in Gods House
JUNIOR ToPIc-A Boy Who Listened
and Obeyed
INTERMEDIATE AND. SENIOR TOPIC
Training for Religious Leadership.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Religious Capacities in the Training of
Children.
!. Samuel Given 20 shc Lcrd q 81
2S).
Samuel was given to Hannah in
answer TO prayer Ills name means
asked OF God" For time lie was
cared for by his mother in the home.
In asking God for Il son she vowed
to dedicate him to the Lord. Accord
ingly Mt an early age she took h!m to
the sanctuary and gave him over to
the charge of Eli. Thus in his tender
years he min.sterad TO the Lord.
H. Features OF iaracpo History in
This Period.
Z l. a demoralized priesthood. ~
The priests were 0ctuated by greed
G:l2"lD. 1t was Gods VIII that
those who minIStered at the altar
should live Of the things Of the altar,
nut theN broke through the divine reg
ulhtlonS touching TINS matter and
were securing their selfish ends by
force. 60 1he priests pciluteu The
courts OF Gods mousse with the gross
est immortality (2:23).
.. An alienated people. The only
thing which separates people from
God is sin
4 cessation of Divine ro,aI,ticn
(3.D Cud WINS silcnt--,erbn ,yord If
Cod v.os nrerfors IN fhoso d,vs. fI,aro
was no cuen yislon.o the message
from the Lord WAS more matter Of
memory than nm actiye eyDartpnpp.
The same thing in nr;nciDIe is trun Of
the indfvidua, life today. some who
once enioyed fellowship with God M
longer hear his voice snealiinr TO them.
49, o ,o.oo,
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III siflFHis contrast win the deSeh'
elaCS u 'he i's.oI ., nq Nv e,,
We COO Goa rat4inr ,aaI, eo, tho 20.
oanor.+io,, - AZ notion D,,oIrin,
,,,,t,f,, t,,o ,.a,.,.od oo,,,.ts ana ,,,i,ia+or
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;,.',oo,,+ cn,,,,n1 ,,.ho /, go hn +bc
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ur;on rho ord oovn him in ouswa,
+o 1J,rr,b,s nr,yor rron, his hir+h
~ ,I,,,od+aI - +ho orl ,rhirn
,,.o ,.,,,,,,,, HE r,o+hor tool, hin, n
~ so,,+,,ar,, of tho + ord v.boro he
sarro, and sIont II is , good tbinr
80 ho,o ,,,,cr eli, foro;von b,,t If ic
ho+,or for 20 gro,,, nv without Sin
~, =, ca,,,-.,s oboroc+o,
.,,,a a,,,. o,,,o,,, ~,
Sou ~ - ~ tho Tords col
eneiui oD 1e,a ,,'nu - rns =,
anu ms 80, a,oo.e,,tI,, >,
cosy mss "a
'ne IN r. ~ ~ nsonoh1o
seneu ~ t,,a '' 10 ono,o,, in Simnlicitv
~ soI
sage "'
" " 'nl' 'liDe '," 80 ~, .,,,,
ohe ""o ""N W. 49, ~ -,
nau nv" 'onie w" " ~ g.
ne"i anu 80 IT, :. NOS
esnase i u :. os
'eiiloie o,,s' ~ 49, an - :
yins '"'N' w it,, ~ no.
n' out iei, =. e''eu W N. ...,aL w.,
nes'lu 'ne .'ue "e 80. ,a,.
.yihs p"IA VI u,a ie'i. m, Co.
pe.h pl',e. '''ns ~ assod h,
uei 'eo'ee' "Iu H. ~,
uu' ne ""s su'' So. +, ao,,,n -,
.na' 'he slisnt vas 1uo' u" % 81
anananoa % tho man Of cod n hi,
N-z.-ool' inie lo',lu' ''9 a'.1 ~, -
on Ell , ho',Ie "''s ""o ~ VIZ '. :,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29

To dealers: IF you want to
know where to get Blue
Buckles, write to Blue
Buckle Overalis, Lynch
burg, Va, and we will give
you the name of your near
est jobber.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
SIC oa.F0RM INTERNATIONAL
S(iiNISC[lOOL
LESSON

ABy REV. Il. b. kIrZWAlEli. d. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoJ
lCopyr.gnt. 1920, Western Newspaper Union,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29

LESSON TEXT Sam. LEAPS; s:1-2l s
4 GOLDEN TEXT-My son, give me thine
heart, and let thine eyes observe my
ways.-Prov. 1926
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL II Sam.
1:1-23; 2:1-SS.
PRIMARY ToPIC-TEe Child Eamuei
in Gods House
JUNIOR TOPIC--A Boy Who Listened
and Obeyed
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Training for Religious Leadership.
y YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Religious Capacities in the Training of
Children.