davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25

ilo d JOStld Daily, DyValehO ma
d'arskeho cetnika. Kdyz poll
cle obstoupiIa Balluv dunn a
chtela Ballu zatknout, vyskocil
tento oknera, napadl neoGeka-
van6 jednoho re straznikdd, "a
cal no rdousiti a pax Sc dial ma
dt6k. Ma volani straze St1i!
neposlechl ,procez pc mem straz
streliIa a lehce no poranila.
Balla zmizeI potion V dome Jo-
sefa Krajnika, do kter6ho poll
Gle vnikla, ale Ballu tam nena-
Sla. Ia to domovni prohlidka V
Krajnikov6 dome m6la dobrV
vysledek. Nalezeno pres 10000
padelku mad'arskych banko-
vek a stroje ma iich tisknuti.
\ Bondyho nAlezen psaci stroj,
hektograf, t,skafsky stolek a
zbytky papiru, 4 nichz zfeimo,
re Sc pokouSel 0 padelky cesko
slovenskych 500 X bankovek.
DruhehO dine pfiSel Balla Sc
svym poranenim do nemocnice.
VSichni byli zatCeni, Krajnik j
proto, re Sc u mel nasty Stvav6
dopisy psan6 ma Bondyov6 psa-
elm stroll. Pr vySetrovani Bon
|dy zapiral, ale KubaGek no 2
leho Ginu usv6dGil, "Kassai III
sag oznamuje, re zatGeny Bon
dy je Svakrem byvaleho kralov
skeho rady a rytire fadu Fran
Itiska Josefa Czeinera.
Z nocni Prahy. CiSnice K6-
detova a Aloisie Hodkova Cd
Chilly dine A. dervence tasne ra-
~ Y baru "Bonboni6re"v Tenn
Iplaye ulici Kar1u Kernerovi z
Clevelandu 2 n&pr5ni t0bollty
obnos 5000 K a ziatel. kova-
nou SpiGku ma cigarety re slo-
noviny. Cisnice byly dopraveny
L zemskemu trestnimu soudu.
Rdzena Cechova zemrela..
Potatkem cervence zemrela Sc
stra basnika Sv. Cecha RGzena
jejfz jm6no je rovn6z spojeno 5
nasi literaturou, zeimena 5 IL
teraturou pro mladez. Naroze-
ma +. 1868 We Vranem Il Slane.
no, pusobila delsi cas- jake IL
terni ucitelka a v6novala Sc
pozdeji vyhradne spisovatel-
styi. D%ebutovala V d6tskych ca
sopisech a zahy staIa Sc prispe-
vatelkou vSech celnych beletri-
stickych casopisu jake Osv6ty,
kvetu, S~v6tozora, Vesny, Fla
t. Prahy, Maize, Zvonu a j. -
Knizn6 vySly jeji prace: "Deti
chud6ho krale", "V ~paprscich
touhy", "V zahrade mladi" a
"Jejich ikony'. Bydlila Y po-
sledni dobe ma I[avrance Il Tro
je, o~patruiic pozdstalost sveho
zVetneleho bratra.
18 del ukradeno. "Vor-
Waerts' sdeluje: V noel re 6.
ne Z. cervna bylo ma cviGisti ke-
stfimskem ukradeno Is del -
q tezke polni houfnice a IA pol
Mich del - urcenych Ike zni6e-
nj. Della byla jest6 1pln6 upo-
Il ebitelna. X doprav6 t6chto
del bylo potrebi velik6ho poctu
muzstva a koni a pres to pry
Ilch odstraneni nebylo nikym
pozorovano. VSichni ujiSt'uif o
've nevin6. Nenf to jediny po-
lobny prfpad. V noel ma 30. Ger
ma prijelo ash 80 osob Sc dive
nakladnfmi automobily Ike
lfbitovu Lehnici a zaGaly Cd
'tranovati 4 della ma hfbitove
Hrbitovni hlidaG Zavo-
al pollcii, ktera 8 muze zatkla.
'eden 2 Mich je setnik 81. Nj
,lsch, vudee We kraji slezskem.
della byla pachatelum lined
.dnata, ctvrt6 bylo ukryto a
'ozdeji 6leny nasi strany male
emo. Obeansky fisk tento pri-
ad umlcuje.
Jedenacticlenna rodina sesi-
ia. We vesnici Knechten-
ofenu sesilela jedenaoCiclen-
a rodina, ktera Sc naruziv4 o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
new KIND OF DRIVE.
SALVATION ARMY ADOPTS NEW
PLAN OF RAISING MONEY-LO-
CAL NEEDS ARE PRo-RATED.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.) L
The Salvation Army is going to
change its method of raising funds,
according to an announcement made
last week by Col William A. Mcintyre,
commanding the New England Prov.
ince.
There is to be no more promiscuOus
canvassing and soliciting in either Of
flee or residential sections, as hereto
fore. y
Instead, budget for the army's fis
cal year beginning May is being
drawn up, and prorated among every
community in the province. 1t will
then be up to that community to raise
it's quota.
Just how much of success this will
be is open to question. Last year
when the Salvation Army in New Eng
land set out to raise fund of $3.50,
600 of which $4,000 was Boston's
quota, the "drive" fell down badly
When the drive officially closed in Bos
ton not more than half the allotment
had been pledged.
The new plan contemplates one
day drive, directed in each community
by local advisory board, comprising
leaders in every walk of life who have
never before been connected with the
Salvation Army"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

Giles: the Benedictines are housed at
st. Benet's Hall, white the Francis
cans are housed at Grosseteste House,
SO named after one of the most iHus-'
trious prelates and scholars of the.
Catholic Church in England in pre-
ReformationA days. With the coming
of the Dominicans the four great or
ders will be represented in the aca-
demic life Of the University, and
flavor of medieval days will once
more be restored as in the old days
when the Friars practically dominat-
ed the world Of learning at Oxford.
The inflow Of Catholics into the
academic life at Oxford does not end,
however, with the presence in the uni
versity city of four great orders. Sa-
lesian House, which is at Cowley, is
a house of studies for the Salesians,
while the secular clergy who are read
ing for their degrees at Oxford are
housed in st. Charles House, a house
of studies opened under the auspices
of the Archbishop of Birmingham in
1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
LADY ABBEss WARD
NUN WHO WAS NOTED CHESS
PLAYER, DIES IN ENGLAND.

(By N. C. w. c.. News Service)
Lady Abbess Laurentia Ward, o. S.
B., who died at Oulton Abbey, Stat
fordshire, England, February II, was
a lover, skillful player and constant
patroness of chess, which she encour-
aged as means of diversion among
the nuns under her care 1t is told
of her that when once disparaging
remark was made about chess in her
presence, she declared she would star
rather hear her nuns discussing "a
problem of chess than each other"
Lady Abbess Wards knowledge and
patronage of chess were natural in
the daughter of man who, in addi-
tion to his profound learning in philos-
ophy and theology, was an able chess
player. Her father was the late Dr.
w. G. Ward, one of the brilliant lead
ers of the Oxford Movement She en-
tered the monastery when but eight
cen years old, but from her constant
companionship with her learned faith
er, she even then was no mean schol-
ar. 49,
The interment of Lady Abbess Ward
was a solemn occasion. The Abbott
of Erdington sang the Mass of Re
QUEEN. Archbishop Mcintyre preached
the sermon. -..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
4 PAPA[ POSTMASTER
OFFICE NOMINAL SINCE LOSS OF
TEMPORAL PoWER-oF AN
! GENT ORIGIN.

Prince Massimo, head Of the ancient
Roman Massimo family which traces
it's descent from the Fabian Gems, has
just died in Rome in his Saith year.
The Prince held the Office of Post
Master at the Papal Court, an Office
that is hereditary in the Massimo fam
lily.
The Papal Postmaster has nothing
whatever to do with Post Offices, and
the office Is more accurately known as
that of Marshall of the Papal Jour-
neys. Since the fall of the Temporal
Power of the Pope the Office of Papal
Postmaster has been merely nominal.
But, in the days previous to the occu-
patton of Rome, the duties of this
functionary were to make all provision
for the journeys of the Papal Court,
to provide carriages and exchanges. of
post horses-hence the title. The Of
fee is of ancient origin, and there are
still in existence the account books
of the Papal Postmaster which date.
back to the Pontificate of Pope Glenn
ent V in 1906. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
THE TWO SHOPS
REVEREND DR.. RYAN FAVORS
NEITHER "oPEN SHOP" NOR
. "cLosED SHOP"
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. T.. w. u. News SerVlce.)
The Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan of the
Catholic University at Washington,
and chairman of the social action di-
vision of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council, talking. before several
hundred business men at the Chica-
go City Club on February Is, de-
nounced the present "open shop
campaign as a drive to crush the
principle of collective bargaining, and
therefore to end the efficiency of
unionism.
1.-THE open shop, advocated by the
great industrial leaders and their or.
ganization simply means that union
members may work in these shops
but that the unions will. not be. al
lowed to function he said, and his
declaration was heard with deep at
ltention by the employers present
Their plan for an open shop does
not include collective bargaining, and
without collective bargaining the val
ne of the union is lost. It is there
fore blow directly at unionisrn.
| "On the other hand, / am. not in ia
vor of what the unions term the
CLOSED shop and believe that The
sooner they give up this policy, ex
cepting where they are forced Il
adopt it through unfairness of the EN-
ployer, the better it. will be for labor
/ "And the sooner the employers Civ.
up their open shop campaign ant
come to an agreement with the. I'm
ions on a real open shop, the bette
it will be for them.
i This is the real way to industria
peace, The peace that might com,
through Gripping Of the unions woul,
mot be, good for the employer, the EN-
/ ploye or for, society. .,.a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

St. Cloud: Announcement was
made last week that Rev. Joseph Will
lenbrink, pastor of st. Henry's Church,
Perham, Mimi, had been appointed
Rector of the Cathedral of the Holy
Angels, st. Cloud. A farewell <recep-
ton was given on Monday night in st.
Henry's Hall by the parishioners in
honor of the new Rector of the Cathe-
dral. On Monday afternoon the Sis.
ters of St. Henry's parochial school
prepared short musical program as
a surprise for the departing pastor
and a welcome to the new one, Rev
L. J. Haupt of Breckenridge. Father
Willenbrink was stationed at the
Cathedral for two years about ten
years ago, when he acted as secre-
tary to Bishop Trobec. Since that
time he has been in charge of the par.
ishes of Princeton and Perham, where
he established record as very sue.
cessful administrator, as well as a
highly esteemed pastor. He took
charge of his new duies last Sunday
at the Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
The irish NORTH
obstetrics WORRY OVER SOME
PHASES OF PARTITION ACT.
(By N. c. VIC. News service.)

In the six northern counties of Ire
land active preparations are being
made for bringing the Partition Act
into operation; but the Orange adher
ents are beginning to realize that the
prospect before them is not quite as
bright as they had anticipated. AL
though minority, the, Catholics with.
in the area are highly organized, co.
hesive and united body. Fissures are
observable in the Carsonite ranks. Sir
James Craig, suggested as the first
prime minister, is the proprietor Of a
whiskey distillery, and the Presbyte-
-rians, who are mostly Prohibitionists
or 'Pussyfoots,' are not at all enam-
ored by this choice. Labor also shows
some signs of revolt against the Car
sonite caucus, and it is believed that
it will put forward good many cam
didates. 4,
Employers and big business people,
having only after the fact examined
the financial provisions of the act, find
that instead of being generous" they
are niggardly in the extreme, and
murmurs are heard amongst them
that a bad bargain has been made and
that isolation from the rest of Ireland
is not good business proposition.
These men realize and feel that the
forcible expulsion of Catholic workers
from their employments has had an
adverse, and in some cases, a ruinous
effect upon the trade of Belfast and
other places in the north.
A dignitary of the Protestant
Church lately expressed the hope
that the Belfast Parliament would be
run on Orange lines and on Orange
principles. let him not" says Mr..
O'Doherty, the Catholic mayor of Der
ry, "be too sure of that; adversely
brought about strange bed fellows"
He limited at the possibility of polit-
ical union between Presbyterians and
Catholics. Whatever happened the
Catholics would not, he said, be pro-
voked into reprisals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
.PROSELyT|DNG THE. IRISH.
IRISH PRIESTS FEAR LOSSES
AMONG STARVING CHILDREN
OF DUBLIN.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
With five thousand Dublin children
subsisting on one meal, consisting of
cup of cocoa and scanty ration a
day, 1t is significant that the claims of
the Sacred Heart Home, established
in 1886 to save Irish. children from
proselytism, have just been re-stated
by Father Harmon, S. ].
The many agencies for proselytizing
adults have nothing to show but a re-
cord of failure. Those Catholics who,
in the words of the song, pawn their
souls for penny rolls" are very rare,
indeed. But activity among the chill
dren of the poor has offered a more
promising field, for there is a certain
type of Irish Protestant who favors
proselytism of the children of the poor,
though the practice is by no means
approved of by the average Protestant.
"Proselytizing societies." says Faith
er Harmon, ARE still active in the
back lanes and slums of Dublin, play
ing on the weakness of human nature
in the guise of charity in efforts to
induce people to sell the faith of their
little ones" afs Ii
The Sacred Heart Hotae has rescued
1900 children who have been cared
for and educated by the Sisters of St
Vincent de Paul. At present 152 girls
are maintained and 122 are boarded
out.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE
= Is'RIt.,-t =iaIv O. -
MRS. WILSON SENlSt GIFT TO
SALE FOR ALASKA MISSION
FUND BEING RAISED TO BUILD
HOSPITAL FOR ESKIMOS.

(By N. c. w. c. News SerVice.)
From the land of the midnight sun,
where few Ursuline Sisters are
struggling to implant the, true faith
in the hearts of the spiritually starved
Eskimo children, to the portals of the
White House, is far cry, but through
the Little Flower of the Child Jesus,
the two were linked last week.
4 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's interest in
the work being done by the Ursulines,
who are endeavoring to build hospi-
tai in Alaska for the Eskimo children,
was manifested at the white ele.
plant, sale held in Washington un.
der the auspices of the Little Flower
of the Child Jesus, the patroness of
Alaska, by the gift Of a handsome
vase which Melted substantial sum
at auction in the final day of the sale.
Notable among other gifts which
helped to swell the hospital fund were
two rosaries sent by Bishop Crimont
from Alaska, the beads of which were
made from the ivory tusks of a mas
todon dug from the Alaskan sands by
the Indians of the Ukularak mission
Other gifts included a set of ivory
cigarette holders and novelties made
from the ivory of the walrus and pre-
scented by Mrs. Thomas Riggs, the
wife of the governor of Alaska.
Mrs. F. A. Delano and Miss Eliza
beth Davis of Washington were also
liberal contributors to the white ele
plant" tables, Mrs Delano present
ing satin and cloth of gold dress
embroidered with rhinestOnes ant
Miss Davis giving unique collection
of Japanese curios.
AS a result of the success of thu
work, plans are now being made by
Mrs. w. e. Montgomery, who organ
lied the sale, to extend the work o
the Guild of the Little Flower init
other parts of the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Holy Rosary Chapel, re-
Gently acquired by purchase. was
opened for Divine Service on Sunday,
February q. The Right Rev, Bishop
said Mass at 1880 and Father O'Gor-
man said Mass at $3.50 and $50. The
Chapel was thronged at all three serv-
ices, and at the last two masses people
stood outside the door. The Right
Rev. Bishop preached at all three
Masses, and also at the Holy Hour, 4
to D. m Four Masses are announced
for next Sunday, $780, $3.50, $3.50 and
1890. Mass Daily at o'clock.
This chapel will serve for the spirit
ual needs of Holy Rosary parish until
the new Cathedral at Twenty-fifth
avenue east and Fourth street is ready
for Divine Service.
Rev. Father Patton, o. M. l., Will
open weeks mission at st. Margaret
Mary's Church, Morgan Park, of which
Rev. Hugh A. Floyd is pastor.
The campaign for the Welfare and
Charity Fund of the Diocese of Duluth
is practically complete in Duluth and
the district attached. 1t will begin on
the Range in the immediate future. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
TO SAVE UNFORTUNATEs
TALKS ON SAVING
SOULS OF THE UNBoRN-No.
TABLE ADDRESS AT MATERN.
lTY HOSPITAL DEDICATION IN
CHICAGO.
(By N. C. w. C. News .service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News .Service.)
Without in any Gegree condoning
the evil of the unwed mother, the
Most Rev. Archbishop Mundelein, at
the dedication of the new Miserieor-
dia Maternity hospital, Chicago, de-
clared that this unfortunate was less
a sinner than the sheltered and hon.
ored wife who through the practice
of birth control denied the opportun-
ity of heaven to her children
The new hospital in the southwest
part of the city is in charge Of the
Sisters of Mercy and will be operated
in conjunction with Mercy Hospital,
SO long headed by the noted surgeon,
DR.. John B. Murphy.
eve were not moved to this work
by sicllly sentiment or laudable pur-
pose of philanthropy said His Grace.
Nor will there be the mantle of more
. sinned against than SHINING thrown
about the girls that come here. Nor
was the consideration of saving some
decent homes from disgrace our mo-
| tive.
I'VE were inspired only blythe real
ization Of the great value of a baby's
soul, no matter what it's ancestry or
| its material future.
"a babys soul-that it may not be
lost-that is why Christ came on
| earth. That the babies souls may
have chance of life and salvation is
| the purpose of this institution.
| "There will come here girls who are
| innocent or ignorant victims and girls
who are hardened sinners to bring in
to life that wonderful handiwork oil
God, a human soul. And here will
these children be joined to God in
baptism.
i And sinners though they be, these
1 girls are less sinners than are those
women, protected and honored wives
who through the practice of birth
control deny to their own children the
/ right to life and chance for heaven
4 Misericordia Hospital will serve al
Ia training unit for the medical schoo
fof Loyola University. u.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Sister M. Berchmans Case.
of st. Johns Orphanage. this city, diet
on Saturday, February 26, after a pro
tracted illness.
Miss Lillian Casey was born at AS
keaton, County Limerick, Ireland. ant
came to America to enter the Pres
entation Order in 1908, being then bu
seventeen years of age. Since tha
i time she has faithfully devoted her
self to the care of the orphans in Far
go.
| The funeral was held from st. Johns
Orphanage chapel on Monday, Febru
| airy %. Besides her brother, Mr. John
Casey of Chicago, and her sister, Mrs
Thompson of Washington, D. c., and
numerous friends of the Community
the following Reverend clergy assist
ed at the obsequies: Very Rev. T
Egan, Fargo; Rev. E. Geraghty
Jamestown; Very Rev. ]. Quillinan, OF
Casselton; Rev. S. Cullen of Verona
Rev. T. Cahill, of Sheldon; Rev. J.
Duffy, Rev. v. ]. Ryan, Rev. J. Gu.
sack, Rev. P. Ramsbottom, and Rev. P
Reddin, all of Fargo.
The Solemn Requiem Mass was cele.
brated by Very Rev. T. Egan, assisted
by Very Rev. ]. Quillinan and Rev
P. Ramsbottom. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. E. Geraghty.
Grand Forks: A meeting of the
Catholic Students Association of the
University of North Dakota was held
on last Saturday evening in the
knights of Columbus Hail. President
Francis James Webb presided over
the meeting. An interesting talk,
THE Catholic Student and Lent" was
given by one of the Juniors, Anton
kadlec, of Pisek, N. d. The talk was
somewhat of a reply to F. Halsey AM
brose, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, who ridiculed Catholics and
their attitude towards Lent in a SER
mon at his church the previous Sun
day evening.
James Kelly, Senior student, also
gave a splendid lecture on the Smith
Towner Bill. Mr. Kelly showed how
IL NiOiulCu IuS
policy of the country, and centering
the management in another govern
ment bureau at Washington, would
add untold expense to the already high
cost of the educational system.
President Webb asked that the re-
naming meetings that are to be held
during Lent be devoted to Round Ia
BILE discussions of Catholic principles
and problems. 1t is planned to have
several members prepare talks on this
for each, meeting.
A number of University Students
have started somewhat of a novel
club. 1t is the Sunday Morning
Breakfast Club. All the members
make it a point to receive Holy Com
munion on Sunday morning at, the
first Mass, after which they retire to
the X. of C. club rooms where differ
ent member of the club furnishes
breakfast every Sunday morning.
After breakfast short social session
is enjoyed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
PEALs FOR BUDDH|sTs
THI1ET BUDDHIST TEMPLE
BOASTS CATHOLIC BELL.

(By N. G. w. C. News Service,
The interesting discovery of a
church bell, that was formerly hung
in Catholic church, and is now hung
in a Buddhist cathedral, has been
made by Mr. u Farley, Telegraph
Engineer to the government of India,
who has just returned to Calcutta aft
er having fulfilled a government mis-
sion to the forbidden sacred city of
Lhasa.
During his stay in Lhasa Mr.. Fair.
ley had private interview with the
Dalai Lama, after which he visited
the 10 Kang. or metropolitan cathe.
dral of the Buddhists. The brief de.
scription which, the writer gives OF
this temple is highly interesting. He
says:
"Of, all the temples the 10 Kang is
the most important. 1t is the Cattle.
dral of Thibet and the most sacred
temple in the country. Suspended
over the doorway leading to the sec:
ond courtyard is the bell which was
left behind by the Capuchin Fathers
in 1745, when they abandoned their
attempt to found mission in Lhasa
Upon it are engraved the words: tie
Deum laudamus, TIE Dominum confit
emur-'We praise Thee, o God; @
Lord, we acknowledge Thee
The, bell hangs before the approach
to one of the most sacred shrines
of Buddha, and apparently plays a
part in the worship of the shrine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS news

Communion Sunday for the Knights /:
Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 26, 1921.
Worthy Grand Knight:
The Church instituted by Christ to
perpetuate to the end of time the work
of mans redemption, guided by the
indwelling spirit of the Holy Ghost
directs, in the ways of salvation, all
those committed to her care. In the
faithful fulfillment of this divine com
mission. she commands her children
to receive Holy Eucharist at least
once a year, and within the Pascha
Time. Obedience to this command is
of strictest obligation. Failure tt
comply with it the Church Furnishes
with exclusion from her ranks.
Once year is the minimum re
quired for Church affiliation, but thu
faithful are earnestly exhorted t.
more frequently receive the Holy Sa
| crament.
Happily the Catholic Knights ar,
not concerned about the minimum
but receive Holy Communion very fire
quently during the year. Neverthe
less, we have thought it well for thu
edification of the brethren that tn
members of every council, upon Gel
tain Sunday within the Paschal sea
son, would, as society and in body
go to Holy Communion.
Let your light shine before me-
that they may know of what ,spiri
you are" We are Catholics, an
Catholic Knights to whom the worl
looks for example. No true Knigh
will hide behind the screen of falls
humility. Humility which makes u
4 recognize our dependence upon Coo
and His Church,, is splendid virtue
Humility begotten ofntimidityfis spul
iious, and near akin to stupidity. / Til