davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
arms VII Make All His Fighting Talk Dempsey Tells Commission
SENATORS ROLL UP GOOD MARGIN
WALTER J. HOLDS RED S0X SAFE

Boston. Apr. 2S.-walter johnson
heid Boston to four hits while his
mates pounded Ferguson, Fuhr and
Fullerton for nine hits and nine runs
In the first two innings of the game
here today. The champions won. 0
to =. Doubles by Flagstead and
Boone and single by Wambsganss
brought Bos.on's two runs in the
sixth. Rice's all round play was
brilliant. The score:
WACIIINNnH0Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29

Two-base hits. Mclaughlin ?, Hack
EFT. Double plays. Crozier to Gay to
Paul; Stearns to Paul. Base on balls,
off Croxier s, off Whalen 3. Hit by
pitched ball, by Repscha. Sullivan.
Struck out, by Crozier 8, by Whalen
2. Dassed ball, Whalen. Umpire, Nc
GoWan. Time, go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
IN, Duncan gives four
||,r..h shots ackspin, cut
+ D;tch and run, and the
=, ,uuroach. When should
&h be usedf
j. .. IOHNNY FARRELL
Y c.h,n Open Champion

,.etspiu is used when lou
y !. ritch over a trap and .:oid
n. \ from running over into a.
- trao BEYOND the green. Hit the
srmiy with a mashie- niblick o.
J. IN cut shot in a close. hard
i W the ball UP over some OBJ
J. s,rh s. Z tree or a mound. In
! ! Z, this shot stand open ami
=, X. face Of the club open: that
d IA veil back. Come slightly
= N ball, keeping the face of
club open all the way through
dreke.
Y uItch and run is played when
4 4 no object in your way ana
~ an even surface in front of
MN. Use an ordinary mashie.
n run-up approach can be used
4 abeut fifteen yards away from
nm and on slightly undulating
~ IKE a straight-faced iron,
Ns midiron, and hit the ball
n KeeC the face Of the club
Whlch makes the ball run over
sIIhns ground.
,gright, 1895, Associated Editors,
Incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
St. Louis 5, Detroit $40 inn.)
Washington 9, Boston 2.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Wet
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29

TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Warrington at Boston.
New York at PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The three cornered prep school
battle starts today when Kents Hill
crosses bats with Coburn on the for
mer's ground. This race for the prep
school champion of the state always
furnished real action before the final
battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29

Washington 80 1000 900 %
Boston % 0 0 OO2 o.
Two base hits. McNeeley, Rice,
Goslin, Shirley, Flagstead, Boone.
Three base hits. johnson, Boone.
Stolen bases. Rice. Goslin, Bluese.
Sacrifices. Harris, Ruel. johnson.
Double plays, Gross to Wambsganss
to Todt. Left on bases. Washington
.; Boston 4. Bases on balls. off Fer
guson i: Fullerton Q; johnson 9.
Struck out. by Ferguson ]: John
son l. Hits. off Ferguson 4 in ID
innings: off Fuhr 4 in /; off Fuller
ton q in Z %. Passed ball, Pic
mich. Losing pitcher, Ferguson.
EMPIRES, Nallin and Connolly. Time,
1.31.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsbure 7. St. Louis 3.
Brooklyn Boston-Rain.
Cincinnati 9, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 7, New York 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
New York Money Market

New York, April 2S.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand 1889. cables
4.S3a, 60-day bills on banks 4.79s.
France, demand 5.22, cables 1924.
Italy. demand 40, cables 4.I0a.
Belgium, demand 4.07t.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 40O7.
Norway, demand 1870.
Sweden, demand 26.93.
Denmark, demand 1850.
Switzerland, demand 1888
Spain, demand 1896.
Greece, demand 1.SS.
Poland, demand 49,.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 296l.
Jugo-Slavia. demand 1.61.
Austria, demand .0014t.
Rumania, demand AS.
Argentina, demand $3.50.
Brazil, demand 1860.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29

The three cornered prep school
battle starts today when Kent's Hill
crosses bats with Coburn on the for
mer's ground. This race for the prep
school champion of the state always
furnished real action before the final
battle.
Another Maine coach honored.
This time Fred NJ. Brice, coach of
football at the L. of NJ. has been
appointed representative of the first
district, comprising the New Eng
land States for the dictatorship of
the American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION.
Mickey Walker is the second to
mix mits and movies. This has prov
en- to be q most popular pastime re-
Gently. Walker will make a series
OF pictures under the direction of
Jack kearns, Dempsey's manager.
with all the champions joining tie
movies where will the fight game
end?
Bates is proud of one of her most
popular and versatile athletes. Ralph
Mac Corey. She is certainly justi-
Ned. A veteran of the World War,
coming from Wisconsin he has made
an enviable record at the Maine col
lege. His stellar sports are track
and hockey. He has always starred
In MS line and has been esponsible
for many points scored.
Forty-six wins out of fifty-siy
games played is the record of The
Original Bangor Five Aces. This
club has been one of the most sue
cessful ever organized in the State.
Playing under all kinds of difficulties
the quintet made record that GER
tainly is worthy of mention.
Bagnall. freshmen at Colby COL
lege. pulled big surprise last week
when ne took second place in the
shot put, beating out Getchell by a
number of inches. The husky first
year man had never before thrown
the 16 pound shot, but Coach Ryan
Is giving him some hard training
daily and he should make an excel
lent man at this event before the
state meet rolls around.
Lou Lambert is hot on the trail of
Jimmy Kid Rice Of Portland for a
scrap in the near future. The Berlin
battler has been laid up with a bad
ear but Is anxious to get into action
again. He wants to fight on a win
ner take all basis. Lambert is anx-
ious to settle the rumor that the fight
with Rice is set up for the Port
land kid"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
Colby Grabs One
From Conn. Aggies

At Storrs. Conn: Colby 10: Con-
necticut Agricultural College 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
ALEX IS BUMPED
AND REDS REGISTER

Cincinnati, Apr. 2S--Cincinnati
pounded Alexander rather freely to-
day and won the third game Of the
series 8 to 3. Zitman returned to
left field for the Reds and got two
hits, both of them for extra bases.
Rixey held the Cubs in check. The
score:
Chicago =. 1000 o. l o. 3-7-4
Cincin. :. 90 0 4 0 2 so x-9-11-O
Alexander. Brett and Hartnett,
O'Farreli: Rixey and WiEGo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
TODAY'S GAMES

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburu at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
New York Stock Market
Corrected DAILY by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO.

STOCK BROKERS'
1856 Water Street Auausts
Phones I291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

N h. Albany 0.
|aas;ss. Z, Waterbury 3.
M 5. Hartford 4.
y Springfield 0.
~, AZ ,s 2s-The Daily Tele-
tan - British women's lawn
$780, which is to go to the
M - Tor the international
m up matches and the wo-
M irs,'c championship tourna-
M laoe Miss Kathleen
tgass British champion.
eisss q Gsefeated Helen Wills,
I'm coampion, at Wimble-
Evening star., 1925-07-21

"I survived the ordeal, but l am
/, afraid that my liver is temporarily
deransed,' he admitted. II obtained
= lot Of quite useful information. Per
sonally ] a m absolutely convinced now
that the Russian feet has never been
trained or adjusted 10 form sepa-
rate unit. 1t Is intended 10 act in
conjunction with the German feet in
some unknown enterprise. A number
OF the engineers and sunners are
Germans and there is distinct at
mosphere Of German discipline about
the whole outfit. In addition. as
dare say yoI've heard, they're all
armed with German guns. OF course,
even a non.eXpert can easily under
stand he went on. after brlef
pause during which he accepted and
lit cigar which his host had silently
passed him. that two nations like
Germany and Russia might easily
keep within the tonnage allowed them
by the Washington conference ana
vet. If each concentrated upon par
ticulaT sort OF armament, they would
when brought together. be a more for
midable fighting unit than the united
forces OF any two countries who had
each spread out their tonnage TO make
an individual unit"
You think that is the basis OF this
understa nding between Germany and
Russia Lord Yeovil asked.
81 am convinced of it" Grant re-
piled Internal evidence was more
difficult TO get than external. ont |
have obtained q certain amount OF
proof that. contrary 10 the provisions
OF the pact. there exists a secret naval
understanding between Germany and
Russia. Fortunately for lis and for
every one. 1t is Great Britain = turn
IN no |
made an exhaustive report to your
admira lty. I'm pretty certain that
therein be British warShips in the
Baltic before many weeks are past"
You didn't come back In the
yacht?"
Grant shook his head.
IL came back overla nd, sir. | spent
four DAYS in Berin-my second visit
ss traveller from the Bethlehem
Steel Company
Pick mp anYthing?'
Not much" WAS the grim scknowl
Evening star., 1925-07-21

edsment They're pretty close-lipped
in Berlin just now, and | had to be
careful. | came away. however. with
the absolute conviction that there Ia
, something in the air. There is what
we used to call 'cycloniC disturba nee
about. and the trail led here. You
probably know more about It than
| do"
That 'cyclonic disturba nee Is brew
| Ing. all right the other asSented.
We're in the thick of it al Nice
The day before Yesterday we came
almost to a deadlock over question
which Lutrecht persisted in raising
and which we discussed for hours.
am going to treat YOU with great
deal of confidence, az | always have
done, Grant Years ago, when you
were first secretary at your embassy
In London and | was foreign minister.
l discovered that YOU shared one con
viction which has been at the root of
the whole OF my policy from the mo.
ment | entered the cabinet That
conviction is that the interests of
Great Britain and the United States
of America are ineXtricably and in
evitably Identical. | shan't dilate.
There II Is in plain words, the text Of
my political life, and because | know
that YOU share it | have treated you
even to one Of my own countrymen.
| an now going beyond the limits of
officia propriety. | am going To tell
YOU what the trouble has been Al the
last two meetings of the pact. 1t has
been this: Lutrecht, apparently out
of a clear sky. has enunciated this
principle and claims the confirmation
OF the pact: that whereas every nation
of the pact stands together against ag
gression by any member of 1t against
another member there is nothing in its
constitution To prevent two members
of the pact arriving at a separate
and individual understanding as re-
CARDS proceedings directed against any
nation not a member of the pact. Do
YOU follow me, Grant,
ITO the bitter end" was Grants
reply The things as plain as a
pikestaff ] have felt this coming
for years. We are close on the trou-
BILE now"
Well" Lord Yeovil continued, II
suspended proceedings for "a hours to
obtain the opinion OF some interna-
Evening star., 1925-07-21

is scarcely a single citizen OF the
United States who doesn't believe ab-
solutely in the impregnability Of his
country However. l think I've
stirred them up a little in Washing
ton, and there's more to be done in
that way yet. Do you feel inclined to
tell me, sir, what would be the pros
pect of the voting IL you bring for
ward your motion tomorrow"
They appear TO me TO be in our
When the pact was first formed any
nous. Lately, however, that has been
modified. Unless there are tour dis-
sentlents now. any nation proposed.
becomes. If willing to join, ipso facto'
member of the pact. can conceive
three dissentients | can put my I'm.
Il see" Grant murmured. BY the
bye. was Baron Naga at Nice yester-
day?"
He was"
DO you know II ne has received
any dispatches from home since the
last sitting"
Lord Yeovii considered for a mo-
ment.
He must have" he acknowledged,
'becau use he was able TO give us very
crude description Of these flying boats
Of theirs, which the Italians are 80
curious about. He had no informa-
ton at all two days ago, when the
matter came up"
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-07-21

tional jurists. l shall delay them for
another "a hours until after tomor-
rows meeting
Grant leaned little forward in his
chair. 1t was obvious that he was
deeply moved.
Il can't tell YOU. sir. how much |
appreciate your confidence" he said,
"and honestly | think the fact that
you have been willing to give 1t to
me has been and will be helpful to
the peace of the world. And now L
am going to ask you something else
You are postponins the consideration
Of Prince Lutrechts arguments until
after tomorrow, an YOU admit, with
purpose. fs that purpose your inten-
ton to propose to the conference that
the United States be once more in
vited to Join the pact?"
The prime minister eyed his visa
Wis for a moment with inscrutable
countenance. He was no longer the
indulgent father OF a tomboy daugh-
ter or the genial host Of a young peo
pies party He looked every inch Of
him the great statesman he really
was.
Where did you get that from,
Grant" he demanded.
You know my position. sir" the
young man replied earnestly. II am
the one foreign secret service agent
my country can claim. Even then.
I'm not official. | have money to
spend and | spend 1t. | have sources
of information and l use them. /
have friends in Washington. too.
with whom | am in touch hour by
hour This is not question of be
trayal: ii is more divination. They
expect that invitation on the other
side. sir. And the best of them hope
for 1t. Will 1t be forthcoming"
Lord Yeovil. considered for full
minute. Then he knocked the ash
from his cigar.
Well" he admitted, you've seen
your way to the truth. Grant. I'm
going to risk IL. It's n big thing, so
far as | am concerned. II. by any
cha nee. the conference opposes me,
my resignation will be inevitable. II,
by any chance, | get the thing
through and Washington refuses, I
shall he the most discredited politician n
who ever placed his country in A
humiiating position.
Il don't think the United states
will refuse" Grant declared. 1T Ia
most unfortunate that the matter
will have to go TO the Senate and be
publicly discussed. because. of course
as you know. there are always malis
nant influences in polyglot country
like ours. Bpt l know the feeling OF
the people who count They want TO
come in like hell"
II expect you've been supplying
them with little information" Lord
Yeovil observed.
Grant nodded.
II never leave them alone he sd-
mitted. ITO a certain extent I'm
afraid they look upon me as an alarm
list. for the simple reason that there
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Instead Of coda hereafter take 4
little "phiiIips Milk OF Maenesia" in
water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid, eassy stomach and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine "Phillips
Milk Of Masnesia" has been pre-.
seribed by physicians, because it
overcomes three times As much acid
in the stomach as a saturated soIu-
ton of bicarbonats Of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. It neutrali1es acid fermenta.
tions in the bowels and gently urges
the sourins waste from the system
without purainp. Besides, IL is more
pleasant to take than soda. Insist
upon phillips" Twenty five cent
bottles, any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
A Priests Reforf

And what is Haeckel? Herr
Haeekel of Jena is a Preten-
rious humbug -. being as
blissfully ignorant of logic
and philosophy as the whi-
lom monkeys of his noble
lineage.
H. MUCKERMAN, S. J.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Hand-built by Pierce-Arow bod V workers
for strength and safety. In it are the same
materials, the same high standards of
workmanship, which distinguish all Pierce
Arrow coaohwork. Yet, because of inherent
economies of coach design, it is offered at
a price close to that Of the touring car.
1t is an economy car for the chassis
is the standard Series 80, built for ten years
of service Maintenance costs no more,
and in some instances less, than that of
other cars-and is needed less frequently.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

fort. The deep, broad rear cushion is fifty
inches wide plenty of room for three
six-footers.
Look around you. Rich texrured up
holstery = soil proof and wear proof
silk roller shades, silk toggle grips, trim
dome light, smoking and vanity cases, 4
carpeted foot rest, distinctive hardware
and appointments of Pierce-Arow design.
If desired, you may pay for this newest
Pierce Arrow car as you use it. A mod
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Charles Darwin

Man is descended from a
hairy quadruped, furnished
with a tail and pointed ears,
probably arboreal in its
habits and classed among
the Quadrumana.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Eat DIR. Farwell's Whole Wheat Bread.
Phone Line. 3l.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

ly, or not at all, the GOLDEN
BOOK has leaped from nothing
to nearly quarter of million
circulation.
But the GOLDEN BOOK is
more than fiction great as that
fiction is. Here also are splendid
collections of wisdom and wit;
here are snatches of immortal
humor, and fragments of wis
dom from the best minds of
every age and land.
Whatever other magazines
you buy, you must add the
GOLDEN BOOK. 1t is like no
other, and no other can be like it.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
''MOBY-DICK"

IKE Moby-Dick, the white
IL whale, and the gallant crew
which hunted him round the
world, Herman Melville is dead.
But this story will never die. Let
it thrill you tonight. Read it in
the August GOLDEN BOOK,
now on sale.
i A million stories have been
written. A few hundred out of the
million will live forever. These
are the masterpieces of the mas
tiers. The GOLDEN BOOK brings
them to you. Its success has been
deserved. In this year when most
magazines have progressed slow
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Did We Descend
From Monkeys?
0hese paragraphs from
the august number shoS
ho~ the GOLDEN BOOK
brings you the 40isdom
of the ages on the big
question of the hour.
The Book of Genesis

The Book of Genesis
God created man in his own
image male and female
created he them The
Lord God formed man of
the dust of the ground and
breathed into his nostrils
the breath of life and man
became a living soul.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Continued from Yesterdays SkarD
Evening star., 1925-07-21
The Best Epigrdm

hc DeSf LP'Sfo"
The question is: Is man an
ape or an angelo /, my lord,
am on the side of the angels.
l rePudiate with indigna-
tion and adherence those
new.fangled theories.
--BENJAMIN DISRAELI
Il Philosophers Conviction
The direct descent of man
from some extinct ape-like
man is now beyond doubt
"A historical fact. | am
convinced that future scien-
fists will regard it as the
greatest advance made in
our time.-ERNST HAECKEL
Evening star., 1925-07-21
ri Magnificent Hairy
FELLOW"

/ hate the man who talks
about the brute creation
with an ugly emphasis on
brute. AS for me, I am proud
of my close kinshiP with
other animals. | like to think
that l was once a magnih-
cent hairy fellow living in
the trees and that my frame
has come down from sea-
jelly and worms, fish, dino
saurs and apes. Who would
exchange these forthepallid
couple in the garden of
Eden?
w. N. p. BARBELLION
Many magazines entertain.
The GOLDEN BOOK en-
tertains magnihcently but
when you are through with
your copy you have gained
something worth while in
exchange for your time.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
The "Origin of Species"

The 'Origin of Species"
Darwin's book appeared
on a forenoon in the fall of
1880. In the evening of the
same day the book was out
of print. Edition followed
edition . il flashed like
irresistible lightning into
the laboratories of the sci
entists. ARNOLD DODEL
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Your choice of six
striking colors. Indi-
viduality!
Doors thirty-six
inches wide, and an
ingenious seat ar
rangement permits
you to slip into the
rear scat without
disturbing the occu-
pants in front. Inside
is luxury and com-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10
Ket fele szakadt a magyar
reformatus egyhaz
(Folytatas az 1-so oldalr6l.l

Wilson igyved ekkor felbesza-
.kitotta DIR. Hudnutot beszedjeben
es tiltakozott az ellen, hogy lit
valasztas tortenjen. Reszben ko-l
vekez6ket mondotta: 49,
"Az en- velemenyefn szerint' ket
okbol hivtak ossze ext a gyiilest.
AZ egyik, a lelkesz kerdese; ma
six, birtok kerdese, ami azonban
lit nem intezheto ell, inert hiszen
az az iigy birosag elott van. A
nep mar t0bbsz0r kifejtette, hogy
lelkesze mellett van exert mem
tartom sziiksegesnek most a nyilat
kozatt tetelt". Wilson iigyvednek
valaszolva, Mitchell igyved, he
lyesli DIR. Hudnut eljarasat es XII
fejti, hogy okvetleniil organizal-
nj kell a gyiilekezetet, hogy lei
keszt valaszthassanak ez pcdig
csak ugy t0rtenhetik meg, ha elo-
sz0r eloljarokat valasztanak, a
kiknek ajanlatara azutan meghiv-
jak az vi lelkeszt. A charter er-
telmeben csakis azok valaszthat-
max, akik presbyterianus t0rve-
nyeknek alavetik magukat.
Wilson iigyved ismetelten fell
sz6lalt, kijelentve, hogy az egesz
gyiilekezetet meghivtak a gyiiles-
re, tehat minden esetre joguk van
ittmaradni. Annak megallapita-
sa, hogyi valaki mas egyhazat XII
van alakitani, mem tartoZik most
ide. DR.. Hudnut felelve Wilson
max, kijelenti, hogy tudomasara
hoztak, hogy az egyhaz tagjainak
egy resze fiiggetlen egyhazat ala
kltOtt S ebben az lranyban kerdeS-
sci fordul DIR. Gerenday Laszl6 lei
keszhez.
Mt. DIR. Gerenday Laszlo lelkesz
ere kijelenti, hogy a gyiilekezet
oktober 4.-en megtartott t0rve.
nyesen osszehivott gyiilesen XII
mondotta fiiggetlenseget kerte
presbyterianus egyhaz koteleke.
boil valo elbocsattatasat. Ere DIR
Hudnut ICY sz6lt: "Minekiink
semmi kifogasunk az ellen, hogy
fiiggetlen egyhazat alakitanak, dc
az mem idegenitheti ell ezt birto
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10

vagy eloir. Vagyis "a presbyteria
nus egyhaz fennhatosaga alatt,
kell magatokat. korlnanyozni es
annak torvenyefhez alkahnazhod
iii. Miota megalakultatok, AIT hi
szem, ct lelkesztek volt; lelkeszeK
jDnnek es mennek-a templom
azonban all Az egyhaz fontosabb,
mint a lelkesz. Az egyhazmegye a
legjobb meggy6zodesbol cseleke-
dett, amikor ugy talalta, hogy en-
mex a gyulekezetnek mas 'lelkesz-
re van sziiksege. Exert hataroz-
tax torvenyek alapjan, hogy Or,
Gerenday lelkesznek menni keli.
AZ egyhazmegyenek joga van Ge-
renday lelkeszt elmozditani, az
egyhazmegye mem ellensege d..
Gerenday lelkesmek. Mr.. Fraser
es en- mem vagyunk ellensegei. Leg
jobbnak talaltuk I'll reszetckrc,
hogy mas lelkeszt keressetek. Le-
het, hogy tevedunk, inert hiszen
meg hivatott birosagok is teved-
hetnek, de az egyhazmegye ugy ha
tarozott kimondotta, hogy dr..
Gerenday Laszlonak menni kell.
Ma azert vagyunk lit, hogy uJja-
szervezziik ezt a gyiilekeztet. W
lelkeszt kell valasztanotok. AIT
szeretnok latni, hogy mindnyaJan
lit maradjatok ebben a templom-
ban. De, ha vannak koztetek olya
nok, akik mem kivannak ennek az
egyhaznak tagJai lenni es ehhez
a birtokhoz ragaszkodni, azoknak
joguk van tavozni. Mem akarjuk,
hogy lit maradJanak mindazok, a
xix ait hiszik, hogy Jogtalanul
avatkozunk belle iigyeitekbe, akik
AIT hiszik, hogy megakarjuk val
toztatni cgyhazatok nevet, hitele-
teteket es vallastokat. De marad-
janak lit mindazok, akik alavetik
magukat IA presbyterianus egyhaz
torvenyeinek. A Ii egyhazatok
chartere ezt kotelezove teszi ratok
nezve.
Akar-e k0ziiletek valaki kimen-
hi es egy mas egyhazat alakitani
Ha igen, most az ideje, alljanak
fel."