davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Nixon's Logic
WASHINGTON STAR

I have noted that various
writer's and columnists have
interpreted Vice President
Nixon's New York speech of
December 6, in which he ex-
pressed sympathy with the
financial plight of Britain and
France, as constituting a
switch in administration policy.
The argument is made that the
New York speech was a rever-
sal Of an earlier speech MIR.
Nixon gave Hershey, Pa,
November q in which the Vice
President said that in opposing
the Anglo-French invasion of
Egypt the United States "for
the first time in history" had
shown independence of Anglo
French policies toward Asia
and Africa" The general
theme of these articles has
been that the administration
first diSowned its allies (im-
mediately after their attack
on Egypt but then became
scared and began counting
them again.
A careful reading of the Vice
Presidents New York speech
does not support this conclu-
sion. AS a matter of fact, the
Vice Presidents New York
speech is a logical and consis-
tent elaboration, of the state
ment quoted from the Hershey
speech. The New York speech
developed in good deal of
detail the anticolonial theme
in which in the Hershey speech
consisted of only one or two
sentences. II Mr.. Nixon had
any second thoughts" on this
topic they apparently strength
ened his previous views.
1t is true that several para
graphs of the New York speech
were devoted to important
statements concerning United
States relations with Britain
and France. Most of the
speech, however, concerned
United States policy in con-
nection with events in Egypt
and Hungary. Nothing in the
New York speech contradicted
anything said in the Hershey
speech. The pertinent SEN
tences in the Hershey speech
dealt with "Anglo-French pol
icies toward Asia and Africa"
The widely quoted sentences
in the New York speech
concerned Europe's economic
problems.
Though all of our foreign
policy problems today are in
terrelated, it is a mistake, !
believe, to interpret Mr.. Nix
on's expression Of sympathy
for Anglo-French economic
problems as constituting "sec-
ond thoughts" concerning an
earlier statement on Colonial
policy. These are two very diff
ferent topics.
1t is my own view that the
administration is developing
an Asia Africa plan markedly
different from previous Anglo
French programs in that part
of the world. At the same time.
the United States will con-
tinue. 1 feel sure. to maintain
friendly and cooperative rela-
tions with Great Britain and
France. / see no reason for
assuming these two policies to
be contradictory.
Peter Frelinghuysen, jr.
Representative from New
Jersey,
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Humonitorions Wanted

The Chaplain Alexander D.
Goode Post No. 1856, Jewish
War Veterans of the U. S. A.,
is campaigning for nominal
tions for its second annual
Chaplain Alexander D. Goode
Humanitarianism Award" This
award was established in hon.
or of one of the immortal four
chaplains of World War II by
Post 1856 with the generous
financial assistance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigmund l.. Price of this
city, and will be presented to
a resident of the Washington
Metropolitan Area on January
20. 1857, at the annual Post
Auxiliary Birthday Breakfast
to be held at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
This award is open to any
resident of the Washington
area. living or dead, and re-
gardless of race, creed or re-
ligion, and is intended to
honor an average citizen, not
in the public limelight, who
during the year of 1856 per-
formed an act of heroiSm or
humanitarianism without re-
gard to personal risk or in
jury. Last years recipient was
Pvt. John E. Drass of the Met
ropolitan Police Department,
for his aid to a destitute fam
lily after he had arrested the
father for throwing pepper in
a baby's eyes.
All nominations for this
award must be in the hands
of the committee by January
5. 1857, and must be accom-
panied by sustantiating evi-
dence Of the act or deed. En-
tries should be sent to: Alvin
Gelfound, chairman. Human
itarianism Committee, 8345
Navahoe drive, Silver Spring.
Maryland.
We would appreciate any
space you can give US in your
newspaper during the coming
week. in order that we can
bring this project to the at :
tention Of the public and Sc
cure nominations for the
award.
Alvin GelfOund.
Chairman. Hunnanitarianism
Award Committee, Jew
ish War Veterans OF the
U. S. A.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Next years Antarctic sum-
mer-the 1878 winter north
of the Equator-will witness
the most ambitious and color
full exploration project of the
International Geophysical Year
An attempted 1,756-mile
journey across the Antarctic
continent and across the South
Pole by motor sledge and dog
team.
This will be the major British
effort in the Far South.
Basically the trek will follow
routes partly mapped by the
British explorers, Scott and
Shackleton, but the major part
of the way will be through
completely unknown territory
from Vahsel Bay, on the We'd
deli Sea south of Africa, to
McMurdo Sound on the Ross
Sea, south of New Zealand,
where an American station now
is in active operation.
The adventurous trek Is
sponsored by the governments
Of the United Kingdom, New
Zealand and South Africa and
much Of the necessary expense
has been raised by public sub
scription. All these govern
ments have historic and SEN
timental interest in the prof.
ect. quite apart from the SCI
entific results which may be
expected.
DIR. Fuchs the Leader
Leader of the party which
will move southwark from
Vahsel Bay is the well-known
British explorer. DR.. v. E.
Fuchs. who already has estab-
lished a base camp at the
southern end of the great
Filchner ice shelf. The near
est neighbors are at the United
States camp commanded by
Capt. Finn Rome several hun
dred miles to the northwest.
From this camp flights in
land have been carried out to
find a feasible route. At first,
DR.. Fuchs has reported, these
were quite discouraging. About
rs miles inland was found a
hitherto unknown range of
mountains about 1000 feet
high. part of the great noun
tain barrier which seems to
circle the Polar Continent. In
the far distance. observers
caught glimpses of what ap-
peared to be higher parallel
range with apparent attitudes
up to 5000 feet.
These ranges constitute a dam
dam holding back the vast
sheet of the Antarctic plateau
which constantly creeps to-
ward the sea as it is built up in
the interior. Through the first
range the flyers detected sew
eral steep glaciers, or ice rivers,
all of which were deeply Gre
vassed. At first these appeared
to be nearly insuperable OBJ
stacles. At last, however, what
seems to be a feasible route
has been found. Once over
the mountains it is quite prob
able that the major Difficult
ties will have been surmounted.
The plateau rises gradually
towards the Pole and previ-
Evening star., 1956-12-26
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

There is a lot of difference
between sentences.
do you like rabbits?"
means one thing.
do you like rabbit" quite
another.
1t has been at least 80 years
since Templeton Jones liked
rabbits in the eating sense.
He was young, and happy,
and the life of a rabbit meant
nothing to him.
1t was just about the time
the tularemia scare frightened
millions of persons of the
creature as a delicacy.
Actually, there is nothing
more tasty than good rabbit.
But the fact that one might
catch a disease from one was
something else.
The reaction of many per-
sons was just to give the crea-
ture up as a source of food.
The cooking, it was true,
was supposed to kill the germ.
The danger came in the
cleaning. If one had a cut on
the hands, or managed to cut
ones self while handling it.
Temp Jones. always cau-
tious. gave up rabbits for good.
He hasn't eaten one since,
along with many Americans.
much to the good Of the bunny
tribe.
But he viii never forget that
last one.
At the time he had been
making friends with an old
black cat which came around
through the alley now and
then.
This cat was diabolical in
appearance, and easily fright
ened, as alley cats usually are.
II 1t had a home, ii showed
none Of the ameliorating in
fluence Of one. He fed at the
slightest sound, and could not
be coaxed even TO get q bit TO
eat.
Typical cat friends. such as
Jones, always take such q cat
as a challenge.
They know that at bottom
every cat alive wants TO be
friends with human beings.
This desire has been lnfiu-
enced by thousands Of years Of
living together and helping
each other.
Maybe 1t began in Egypt, still
very. much alive among the
nations.
Perhaps the friendship goes
back millions Of years.
When cavemen threw their
bones around, not being very
/ tidy. the honest cat was right
/ there 70 cleah UP the scraps.
Also 20 catch and deyour the
mice and other rodents which
came 10 inspect and eat the
same meat on the same old
bones.
$50
This interchange oi services
must have led. nov and then.
70 true friendship % a sort
Og. the eayemsn, nov and
then might drop 4 biz hand
from . long arm onto the head
Of the cave cat. and the cat
respond b. DuyrinE. iust - ests
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Questions and Answers
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

a rsadef can ssi 90 answer v any
EysninE s'a' tnformation bureau
Zoo bye 81 NV Waahington b,
% plsase reioss . cents fog e.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
ut Was Grim Christmas for Them, Mr. President"
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names nIGu be used u
letters carry Drtters correct
names and addresses, All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

O. DO turtles cheT the,r
io1d7~-R q
A. No. Ine turtle hss no
teeth H8 lsw has snarp.
horny edges ami by elampna
dDxn on food be j. abe "
shear IN bites ~ i, He ggai-
IoEs the DiseS whole.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Q. Does the term senior
Senator refer TO age or length
Of seryice?-Y. J.
A. The term refers 70 length
Of continuous service. The
senior Senator" OF q STATE
may be younger In years than
the Junior Senator"
q. Where Is the biggest
iron ore mine?--B. p.
A. The Huil-Rust- -Mahon-
ing mine al Hibblng. Mime
sofa In the MeAabi district. Is
reported 70 be the largest.
This is 3Ia miles long. "a 70
mile vide. 400 feet maximum
depth. and covers 1888 acres
Since development started. in
the 1905. the mine has
shipped around $50 million
tons Of ore.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

This interchange Of services
must have led, nov and then.
70 true friendship of sort
Og. the eayemsn, nov and
then might drop a biz hand
from . long arm onto the head
Of the cave cat. and the cat
respond b. puyrinE. Just ~ cats
90 to-day
In ancient EgyDt the cat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20

SAFETY begins at home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20
2-Year Stake Sat.
At Suffolk Downs

Thirty-five two-year olds,
including the two New Eng
land stars, Nelson and Beau
guerre and some of the ma
TONS best juveniles, have
been nominated for the 22nd
running of the $4,000 added
Mayflower Stakes, the mile
and 10 yards feature that
will be decided next Saturday
at Suffolk Downs and which
spotlights the meetings. semi
final week of racing.
The record list of two-year-
Odds named for this Suffolk
fixture not only includes the
pick of the juveniles that have
been racing on the New Eng
land circuit but it has also
drawn eligibles from such out
side stables as those Brandy
wine Stable, c. T. Chenery,
Phil Godfrey, Greentree Sta
BILE. Mrs. E. D. Jacobs, Hor-
alto Luro, Maine Chance
Farm, John M. Schiff and
G. v, Whitney, among others.
Saturdays renewal of the
Mayflower rekindles the RI
valry between Nelson, the
New England-bred speedster
who has annexed the Tyro
Stakes and New England Fu-
turity, and Beauguerre, un-
defeated on this circuit. They
will be clashing for the first
time since they met in the
Bay State Kindergarten
Stakes at Suffolk's Spring
meeting, a race that found
Bauguerre romping home two
lengths in front of the F. j.
Nally home-bred.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20
Eastie Beats
Memorial 1876

East Boston High defeated
Roxbury Memorial, a city
school 10 to 6, last Thursday
afternoon at the White Sta
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20

julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
ITS LATER THAN
YOU THINK"
FOR SALE
Hutchinss ST., - 8 family
frame, Asa, all hard wood
frs, good plumbing. tile
bath. white stoves and
sinks. oil heat (central) 2.
ITS gal. oil tanks. 3 car ga
rage Beautiful yard with
flowers and lawn. property
is well kept up. Near trans
portation and shopping,
good neighborhood. Asses.
$1,000. Price SIS. 700.
FOR SALE
BOSTON - Stealing! Yes.
Laundry. equipped for cur.
tains. Doing good business.
good section. owner leaving
State. Price 81. 900.
cambridge ST. - 3 fam.
franc VIII single siding,
S-6-6. how'd. and hid. pine
frs, good plumbing. q oil
burners and a coal boiler.
large yard for parking. good
location. near transporta.
tion and park. Income Sl05
for apis. Ass. $500. Price
Slo.5oo
FOR SALE
Cambridge - 8 nm. frame
house. one 8 rm. and S rm.
apt. HID. Wd. floors. nice
bath. white, stoves. storm
windows. cent. heat. steam
tcoall hot water. income
$4,000 per month. Ass.
$4,000. Price $1,000.
ROXBURY - 2 fam. frame
Sd and / unfinished room.
nd. wd. floors. white stoves
and sinks (whitel. Cent. hi.
(oil). storm windows. new
roof. Near transportation.
and stores. Ass'm't. $2500.
Income from End fl. $500
per month. Price $500.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
julius C. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
GA 7-5158
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20
FOR Rent

On Symphony Rd., Nicely
turn. single room, steam
heat, hot water, working
person or student. Call ev-
enings, IKE 6-599I.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20

BOSTON - coy clean S
room brick. Widow has need
TO sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
RoXBURY 8 FAM. 5-s-s
rms. sep. hi. W. htrs.. good
cond. in & out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price Sl0.5o0. now $4,000
for quick sale. 8 rrn. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account Of illness.
Good business. good equip.
ment. Going business .@.ou
can walk right in and keep
it going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
ROXBURY APARTMENTS
Isl class condition and To-
cation heat. hot water GAS.
electricity. furniture. silver
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
Slz TO is per wk.
2 five rm. sim. hid. apis.
one has hid. wd. floors.
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
3 rm. apt. LIST class eond..
ht.. bath. cont. hi. wtr.. SIS
month.
Homestead ST. - a rms. ht..
conf. ht. wtr. $40. mo.
Tremoni CO. S rms. $40
vacant. Feb. /.
Also first class furnished
rooms in AoxburY and Bos
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING II
RENT HOUSES. APIS, KITcH.
ENETTEs. ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH U!
FOR SERVICE. lF YOU ARE N
NEED OF A FIRS7 OR SEcoNE
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIG
WE CAN HELP you. CALL or
US. WE ARE HERE TO sERVI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20
Randolph and Holbrook
FOR SALE

Oh SAIL
New Cape Cod expansion, AZ.
tic. tile bath. fuli-size cellar
on Main road.
2 small Ranch Houses. 10
minutes from Center.
Clip and hold this advertise
ment. Good for $50 deduction.
F. D. Washington
AZ Sterling Street
HexburY, Mass. CT 1882
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20

dunn. Friday Night, E. B. will
oppose another city school,
Boston Tech. In Techs last
game they defeated English
20-6. E. B. will also meet Eng
lish in the schedule so Fri
days tilt should show the flu
ture of our 1855 eleven.
Against Memorial, after a
scoreless first period, Eastie
tailed touchdowns in the next
three periods.
Ken Ivers who has scored a
touchdown every game Eastie
has played scored in the sec
ond period on a quarterback
sneak. The point after was
missed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
FIJI 5-4188
WATrrz THIS SPACE
For The Best Buy
I'M pEnT ESTATE


WATrrI THIS SPACE
For The Best Buy
IN REAL ESTATE
Dorchester - Coleus PIX. 3
family. ST. rooms. 3 new
oil burners. Asking $4,000
Dorchester Greenwood
Street. 2 family. 7-s rooms,
separate heaters. Asking
$4,000
Dorchester - Crescent ST.
3 family. 6-7-7- rooms. ul-
ira modern throughout. You
cannot go wrong on this
house. 8 separate heaters.
Asking $4,000.
Roxbury - Hutchings ST..
2 family brick with 2 car
brick garage, s-S rooms,
beautiful to look at and
lovely 10 own. Asking S22-
600.
Roxbury - Schuyler Street,
2 family with 2 car brick
garage. 9-s rooms. Another
beautiful home. Asking S23-
500.
Roxbury - Homestead ST.
2 family. Stucco with a car
brick garage, TT rooms
with separate heaters. Ask
ing $4,000.
Roxbury - Crawford ST.,
10 room single with 2 car
garage. a fine home for a
family who wants TO stay
together. Asking $4,000 or
best offer.
Roxbury - CASTOR Street.
10 room single. ultra mod
ern throughout. Asking SIS
600 or best offer.
RoxburY - Monroe Street.
3 family, 6-6-4 rooms, sep
arate heaters, with big yard
all fenced in, clean inside
and out, best buy in Rox-
bury, If is a steal for Slo,-
600 or best offer.
Roxbury - Brookledge ST.,
2 family brick. TT rooms,
Asking $4,000.
Roxbury - Pleaston Street
2 family brick with Q car
brick garage. TT rooms,
complete club room in base
nent. may be seen by APP
pointment. Asking $4,000.
RoxburY - Hutchings ST.,
3 family Asa rooms with 3
car garage. modern through
OUT. For quick sale reduced
to $4,000 OF best offer.
RoxburY - Hutchings ST..
3 family brick. ST. rooms.
Asking $4,000.
Apartments For Rent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Doubt is the father of truth
German proverb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
May They Rest in Peace

CHEECHIO, Vito, 78, BIT w.
Rich ST., Columbus. April 10, st.
John the Baptist church. Surviv
ors: a son, two daughters, eight
grandchildren, three great-grand-
children and sister.
COLBURN, Joseph, 81, 2885
Wicklow-rd, April IA, st. Alloy
sius church. Survivors, his wife,
Marie, four daughters ii grand
children.
HERMAN, Herbert g., 43, 592
E. Stewart Ave, April 13, Corpus
Christi church. Survivors: his
wife, Susanne, his son and daugh-
ter, his parents and two sisters.
CLOUSE, Grace E., so, Somer-
set, April IA, Holy Trinity
Church. Survivors: her father,
two sons, a stepson and step.
daughter, two brothers and two
sisters, two grandchildren.
THORNTON, Harry j.. 81. st, An.
thony Hospital, April IA, st. Alloy
sius. Survivors. a daughter, four
sons, nine grandchildren and six
great. grandchilden.
! KOENIG, Mrs. Joseph, 50, OF
way, April l6, Our Lady of Lour-
des church. Survivors: her hus-
band, six sons, three daughters, a
sister. two brothers and 26 grand
children.
BLANCHARD, Paul, 40, 637 S.
Pearl ST., Columbus, April Ia, st.
Mary church. Survivors: his wife,
Georgia; daughter, STEP
daughter, five grandchildren, a
sister and several nieces and
nephews.
PANCOTT0, Pasquale, 66, 512
Frebis Ave, Columbus, April IL,
ST. Leo church. Survivors: his
wife, Annunziata; two daughters
a sister, brother and grandson.
DIMITROFF, James, formerly
of Columbus, April 13 st. Rs-
phaels church. Springfield, O,
Survivors: his wife, Edith, and q
son.
| CONLEY, Mrs. Annabelle, 739
Henry ST., Columbus. April is, st
Francis church. Survivors: q
daughter and brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

every boy or girl, who seeks 1t,
shall be given an education to
prepare them well TO serve eoun-
try and God, and we feel that
through the Catholic school sys-
tenn we are giving our eontribu-
tion to that ideal Of schooling, /"
he continued.
"IH special way we make this
contriBution because America as
we know il has its stability simp-
ly because it is founded on some
thing that can never change, the
Bishop said. 1T is established on
belief in God and belief in
certain inslienabIe rights we have
from God. As long rs America
holds on to these, Americs is firm
and strong and shall! last. catho-
lie schools teach these beliefs"
Bishop Mossio ssid: "csfhelie
schools are she training ground
for . living faith; they bring
Almighty God 10 the minds and
hearts Of children" He deelsr.
ed sh&t Au,eriesrisus is foster
ed by ths csfhoiie school be-
cause "Ansriesnisn is nothing
else but rish& living under
Cod"
1T Is blessing Of our time.
he said, "that suddenly il has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Charles Seminary, in radio adj
dress broadcast nationally Sun
day on The Catholic Hour. /"
Those persons Who find the claim
Of infallibilits "prideful and out
rageous" misunderstood its mean
ing, the prelate declared.
Delivering the third In . ss-
ries of five sermons or the pop
ujsr radio program, MonsisnoY
Glenn save numerous reasons
why person, even without
revelation. can conclude that
fhe doctrine sf infsIlibilify Is
quite logical. Consider these
fsets, Ne said.
Christ, who is God, gives His
Church, in its active teaching
body Of Apostles and their sue
cessors. His own voice and au
thority: He that heareth you
heareth Me And can he that
heareth Christ hear anything but
truth?
Christ says 10 His Church:
Teach all nations; snd car fhe
divirety appointed teachers be
able 70 teach faisehsed?
Christ says to His Church: Z
am with you all days, even to the
end of the world Can Christ be
with an agency capable of mis-
leading men?
"And 10 Psfsr. by . r,esf
selsnn ceremony, Christ trans
fers the office Of shepherdins
the whole Church. Peter is 10
feed she lambs and the sheep
The entire flock Shall II be
possible for this chief shepherd
10 feed the flock tne poison Of
srror7
"Can the Lord who, by Hi!
own strong words to PLATE, came
into the world TO give testimon.
to the truth--can He in the chic
shepherd so carefully chosen anc
appointed, give testimony to er
r0r?
The Church is founded and
the chief shepherd Is appoint
ed 10 bring men 10 heaven, net
to hell. And that agency which
can err is an agency capable
Of leading men TO hell. II 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

come upon leaders TO call upon
laity to accept their part. The
mission is the bishops and yours.
The only way erroneous ideas will
be overcome is by strong be
lief to overcome disbelief: a
strong purpose to overcome in
difference and strong spirit to
overcome skepticism."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

the truth that makes men free,
and fslsity Of srrer which en-
slaves. Shall fhe Church ef
Christ. or tsis Vicar on earth.
be capable Of snslsvins nsen7
Not 50. Fer st. Paul says. We
are free with fhs freedom with
which Christ hsth made ~
free"
Explaining that the food Of the
soul lis true religious and moral
doctrine, and that doctrine is
merely another word for dogma
or teaching, Monsigner Glenn as
serted:
"The people who call them
selves Christians, and yet quar-
rel with the Church and with the
Papacy, and with the notion of
definite and definitive teaching
in the form of dogmatical def
milton, are quarrelins with Christ
Himself.
"it Is Christ thst has set Up
the Church 10 teach, that is,
TO pronounce deSrnssicsi in.
strvesion: Going. teach ell ma
tions.' n is Christ who has SET
the Church rs the infaIlihIe in
dicsfcr OF morals: Teach tsli
nssionsl 10 observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded
you II is not the Church. by
its ewn svthority. bot Christ
living in His Church who ex-
acts the submission OF every
mind and will TO the chvrch's
teaching: he that hesresh yeu,
hssreth Me-"
Monsignor Glenn declared that
the glorious Church, completed
and commissioned by the Risen
Lord, is still and ever shall be
the sheepfold of the one true
Shepherd of mems souls" He
( added:
"Those who know this truth
and lovingly and gratefully &C
cept it realize their happy state
and realize, too, their obligation
Their obligation is to live thu
life of the Church, TO be a wor
thy member of the flock o.
Christ, to win to the fold those
errant sheep which the Coco
Shepherd longs TO have in Hi
fold. Their obligation is to mani
fest, by faith and by prayer, by