davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
A Fashionable Thief.
From ~ CAfeaao W..


Last summer when Prof H., OF Wash
ingtOn, a gentleman we'll known to the
scientific world. returned from Europe he
brought with him cameps-hair shawl
valued at 5000 as a present for his wife.
A lady friend TO whom Mrs. II. exhibited
the gift inquired IL there was any marx
upon IL by which 10 could be distinguished
in case twas either lost or stolen. Mrs.
II. replied that there was not. Al her
friends suggestion she marked her mi
tials upon narrow piece Of tape and
sewed them in the centre Of the shawl.
Last week Mrs. II. attended a reception
at fashionable house in the North vest
ern part of Washington city. Every BODY
who was supposed to be anybody was
there. When Mrs. H., at the conclusion
OF the festivities. looked for her shawl IL
could not be found. She inquired Of the
maid in attendance, who remarked that
lady at that moment leaving the room had
taken a shawl similar TO the description
given by Mrs. II. The latter, addressing
the departing guest, politely said:
excuse me, but l think you are wear
ing my shawl"
"YOu are mistaken" was the freezing
reply. III have nothing that does not be-
long TO me-"
Aclose inspection, however, convinced
Mrs. IA. that she was correct in her sur
misses.
you shall not leave this room, - said
she, "untll | have personally satisfied
myself that l am In error"
Then, turning TO several ladies who
were watching the proceedings with as.
constituent, Mrs. IL. continued:
II one Of you ladies will examine the
under side OF that shawl, you will lind nv
initials sewed In the centre.v
Tue garment was grasped by two or
three curious hands simultaneously. A
single glance showed the letters "E. j.
H." precisely as Mrs. II. had said. Mean.
/ whlle the aristocratic thief was fleeing
down stars as fast as shame aud ridicule
| could drive her. She is the wife OF an OF.
I hcer In the United States Navy and a de-
| scendant OF one OF the bluest-blooded
/ families.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
2NRDfEfmaI.
a 81 Forfnne for Some One, n True.

"A mig fortune TOT some Vut, u AAU"'
nEE YEAR AGO, Lieut.. Mos found some
~ OF tue South American people using su-
gar cane like plant for food and drink aiIeT
very fatignin2 exercise Weak and sicS iim-
self, it's effects were 20 astonishing, anu. De-
hevipg IL to be n valuable medicine, ne cent d
large bale 10 "A promi Bent Lowell phYslclEn,
DR. A Thorn pson, whose test proved u To nc
a very valuable nerve-food instead. Its de-
coctiOn in soda as a solvent, recOV RED every
thing caused bY everlasting the brain or ner-
VOus system, even 10 paralysis, blindness, LOOT
manhood, brain flag, nervous, tlred-ou
women; stopped the rum-thirst IN ola drank
ards. and made everybody hungry ana strong
IN a few days. Lowell became excited IKE
political campaign, and used $4,000 bottles OF
The extract in seN enteen weeks. The news
papers spread it so a stock company had to be
formed with large capital to supply the de-
mAnd. Large quantities are being shipped to
the nited states. The first propr etor insists
that il shall be sold cheap, that the poor can
reach IL. He Ia no shark. at least. In Lowell
IT is fast substituting the liquor trafic, ana
the bar-r0oms are now compelled TO sell ~
twO-thirds OF the time, for the Old liquor
drinkers say IL destroys the laundering appe-
tite for stimnlants, IL n better beverage, makes
them clear headed. feel solid and strong,
hungry, and capable of great endurance, and
has no reaction like stimulant. Most OF the
Lowell clergyman think 10 10 going to be the
great temper tnce factor OF the future 1t con-
tains no alcohol. and ia as harmless rs milk.
Our apnthecaries are getting It quite fast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03

The engineers Of the Central railroad OF
Georgia say: "Though exposed TO the
worst miasmatic influences, going in and
rOming out Of savannah atd1erant hours
Of The night, and also IN spending entire
nights in the city during the prevalence
oi the yellow fever epidemic Of 1870, With
but the single exception Of one Of us who
was taken sick,bat speedily recovered we
rumetance we can account FOR IN no other
way but by che effect, under Providence,
OF The continued and habitual use OF Sim
m0ns Liver Regulator while re we're ex.
posed 10 this malaria
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03

Nolik SCUM Stops AT all regular stations
on signals. Gong north stops at AL regular
stations on JACK sOnville division, Blarkshear
and at points shown above only. Pullman
buffeJ sleeping cars New York to jackson
vile, Jacksonville TO Warrington, and 10 and
from Jacksonville ana Cincinnati via Jesup,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03

1904 M Ar. ..Chattahoochee.. Lv II 10 a m
stops only at stations named. and all regular
stations between dupont and Gainesville
and ThomasVllle and Chattahoochee. Pull
man Dutlet sleeping cars Washington to Jack
so"ylle, Jacksonville TO New York, and to
ana from Jacksonville and New Orleans via
Pensacola and Mobile.
Nv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03

whats the matter, sip you are not
looking well. 80, nothing only a slight
cold" In two days after the above con-
yersatlon "sf' was very sick with pneu.
monia. Had he at first taken dose OF
Smiths Bile Beans { BEAM no wound
have been surely cured without harm
A cold is congestion; Bile Beans will re-
lieye cold quicker than any other
remedy. ~ it relieves the congesicd part
az once. For sale by all medicine dealers.
Price 70 cents per bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME,

ON and after SUNDAY, February d, 1856,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
fDally. daily except Sundays.
Teaua Sat,Ford for Q'op,ua ard vvov
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
GOING NORTH

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Al Augusta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
Outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, C0lum-
south Carolina Railroad. Train IS connects
win OUTGOING train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
Tor sylvanla, Wrightsville and Louisville.
AT Administrators 81 and IS connect with
ar Line and kenneBaw routes to all points
rorth and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
aaflroabe
Genital SOHthWeStarn RaiIr 'ds.

III trains OF this system are run by stand
ara 800 Meridian time, which is SO minutes
slower than time kept by city.i
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. a. 1886.
IN AND AFTER THIS d ATE PASSEN-
" GEk TRAINS on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
ALBANY EXPREss

Stops at all regular stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonvllle, Savannah and Tampa via
Gainesville. Savannah and brownsville. .yacSs
sonvihe and Cincinnati via Thodnasvtlle AIS
oany and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars Jacksonville to Washington.
JEsUP EXPRESS.
$500 m W.. Savannah AR S:45 N
$40 p m Ar .-......-Jesup. Lv 5:l5 a Ia
stops at all regular and flag stations.
CUNNkCFIONS.
AT SAY AMMAN for Charleston at 7:l0 a On
ARRIVE Augusta via Yemassee at 2 d M
40 m and 500 p IN; for Augusta and At
ANITA at 40 a m and $40 p m; with steam
ships for New York Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
g m-w ek'Y.
AT JESUP for Brunswick at 2:1oam 6er-
co . sunday and 800 m for Macon 1875
m and 1920 midnight.
A WAYCROsS for Brunswick at $3.50 a m
and 4:42 y m.
AtCALLA for Fernandina al 1850 mi
except sunday and 2:3O p m fexcept Sun I
day)i Tor Waldo Cedar Key, Oca'a, etc. d, at
l. rs p m except sunday and 7:l5 IN Tex !
Cept ~undrV
JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala. Tavares
Pembertous Ferry. Broolsville and Tsmna hi
d goa m; for Cedar Key at AIS D m except
At ALBANY for Macon, Montgomery, Mo
biir N4A ttrteHHS NJ hVIflr l. IA. Vi . etc
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola, Mo-
bile, New Orleans; with PEOPLES line steamers
advertising TO leave for Apalachcoia on Sun Z
day, AMI for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
at Bren's Ticket ONCE, and az the Passenges
station. JAS. J.. TAYLOR, /
-. ..,,,,,,l. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
COMING SOUTH,

Savannah.52 ID 400 pm "a ID GEO m
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Trans Nos. 50 and 81 will not stop 10 take
on or put of passengers between Savannah
ana Mlllen, as trains NOS. Is and ID are eX-
pected TO do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta. Sa-
vannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
q. a. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. Savannah.
j. c. SHAW, w. y. SH GILMAN.
Gen TraV. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
sd" daily. DIES" daily except Sunday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
Railroads.
AatiroaDa.
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry.

All trains OF this road are run by Central
800 Meridian time. which is 80 minutes slower
Than Savannah time
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. Nov. Is, 1885.
~ Passenger Trains on this road win run
daily as follows;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
BntrIs.
HOTEL TOCMI,

Newman street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla
NJ. l.. FINCH, Manager.
Newly refurnished throughout with all
modern Improvements. electric bells, etc.
Location central, being near the post ofice and
Immediately opposite the st. 4 ugustine Rail-
road Ferry. Rate 81 80 per day and upwards.
sTUBENBORD g. MULLER, Proprletors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-03
MIC COAST LINE EXPREss.

stops only at stations named. Pullman
buffet sleeping cars Washington TO Jackson
vile. to and from jacksonville and st. LOUIS
VIA brownsville and Albany Pullman palace
sleeping cars TO and from Gainesville and
MOntQOmerv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
The Bar Harbor Travel.

F. f, Boothby Esq. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Of the Maine Central Railroad.
mas completed statistics which tell the story OF
the immense amount Of travel to Bar Uarbor.
the past season. His returns show thst III.
Maine Central CARED TO Bar Hsrbor from the
18th Of june to the 18th Of September. -. e15
passengers. or 4si per cent. more than In the
year previous. Three thousand We're also
brought by the steamer CITY Of Richmond and
1000 by the Boston q Bangor Steamship Com.
pany. making the total number Of Bar Harbor
arrivals by boat and rail about 20 1000. The
amount Of money spent there BY these visitors
j. matter OF estimate, but cannot be less than
q ,01o,oo9 II is said that the proprietor OF the
West End Hotel has pocketed net profit OF
$4,000 for the season
General Agent Boothby saws tina, the pss
seneer earnings Of the Maine Central will have
increased $4,000 this year over last, and tbs
freight earnings as much more. Thi. Joint
gain Is due not only 10 the large amount of
summer travel, but to the steady growth of
the manufacturing industries Of the State. and
the enlarged shipment of products. By far
the feayiest Bar Harbor travel came in the
month of August. Although the largest num-
Der OF tickets was sold in Boston, thousands OF
dollars worth were sold In New York. Phil
adeiphia and Western cities In the month Of
June, before the rush set in, 80 Bar Harbor
tickets were sold right In the Grand
Central depot in New York city. During the
season, the Maine Central received from the
Pennsylvania Railroad alone. more than IS 600.
indicating at least l 600 passengers. Probably
5000 out Of the 10000 arrivals were New
Workers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

Ifa man is benefactor who makes two
blades of grass grow where but one grew be-
fore, how much more is he benefactor who
should succeed in doubling the poultry pro-
ducts OF this country! Such result is in a
fair way to be accomplished, and that very
soon. The discovery of Sheridan's Condition
Powder to make hens lay, will not only result
in doubling the egg product, but will revolu.
tionize the whole poultry industry. During
the autumn Of 1885 and winter of 1885, a thor
Ough trial of Sheridan's Powder to make hens
lay, was made by thousands of intelligent pou-
try keepers, and the result was most satisfac-
tory and convincing. Not mao or woman
who made the trial got less than double the
avei age number Of eggs, and many got more
than four times as many as they received from
the same number of hens during the same time
the previous year. This trial was no hap-haz-
ard affair, but was as severe test as could be
applied. The trial was made under prescribed
rules and every report had to be signed by the
person who made the trial and then sworn to
before justice OF peace. There is therefore,
no longer any doubt in the minds Of intelligent
poultry keepers but that a judicious use Of
Sheridan's Powder will not only largely in
crease the egg product, but will stimulate such
a healthy condition amongst birds of any name
and nature, as will greatly increase the profit
in raising them. This is q matter Of supreme
importance to women, children and invaids,
for there IL no way by which a steady cash in
come can be secured with SO little labor as by
keeping and caring for poultry. l. s. John
son 4 Co., of q Custom House Street, Boston.
have published recently q book entitled 1.-THE
Farmers Poultry Raising Guide" price Is
cents. They will however mail 1t post paid to
any person sending 60 cents for two twenty
five cent packs Of Sheridan's Powder, or Sl.a0
for 24lb. tin can. This book contains all the
information necessary to enable any one to
make money IN the business. (adv.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
4 nihsrst

Amherst
Miss Ella Foster has returned home from
the Bucksport seminary where she has Of
late been a student.
Mr,. Albion W Sil,bv Of Washington
Territory is here visiting friend, and rea-
t!ve' she intends 70 pend the winter.
Mr.. Siias Durham has improved tie APP
peMance of the Wendell Sisby place by
adding Two coats of white pain, to the house
and repairing the out-bulldngs
The school house a, the Corner Ia, been
repaired IN good shape.
Schools are in session Teachers are
district No /. Mrs Lenorc Jordan. No. >,
Mrs, +. b. Sil>h,, ~: 3. Mis-, ia Gregg
We raise our own teachers.
J G. Durham ha, bull, nice addition to
his new barn. ami the tannery store has
added horse shed TO one side; conveu-
fence to themselves and the public.
G. 0. Anderson has done good job in
finishing the inside of his hodse, and Mr..
thomas Butler has new house well started,
situated on the east up-riyrr road.
Geo, William. is doing big JOB making
his house over to fit modern plans.
y. p. Sumner has moved his house on
new cellar and is building il all over He
Is bound 70 keep up with the times
A nice two story house is being erected
by Joseph kenniston and son on the old
place and is nearly ready to occupy.
l.. l.. Grover has repaired and painted
the outside Of his buildings, which was
much needed improvement.
Stephen a. Rankins has built a nice
workshop.
The post-office building has had some re-
pairs. and K. W. Chick has commenced
building stable.
6. O. Anderson and Reuben kelliher are
botn digging wells.
Lewis Watts will move his household
goods into the residence of VIM. Watts, to
stop during the winter saason.
A. W. Houghton, Esq, and family have
already moved into the woods to oversee
the camp of Fred jordan for the winter.
The very dry weather for several months
past has caused many tons of water to be
hauled with teams from Chick brock
Dr. Sisby has gone to spend the winter
in Boston, Mass, where Mrs Silsby intends
to go with the family as soon as her school
closes Dr. Lord of Ellsworth, has already
taken his place and seems to be busy the
most of the time
Several firms are preparing their business
for the woods, and the company Of SWEET
and Giles have already commenced business
MIR. j. II. Pratt, an agent for the Name
Farmer, stopped in this place over Sunday,
and appointed meeting at the church, but
on account OF the rain, 1t was postponed I'M
til the next time he comes
David kimball lost his horse last Satur-
day.
Nov.l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

BuckspOrt->it oct % sch Annie G. ouin.r
Nicholson and G.. ". Lewis, Nicholson Eostou
caroline kreischer, beyereuN, Portland
Bath SID Oct 80, sch Aidie Jordan, Hartman
Philadelphia ''''''''
- Belfast-Ar Oct 26,sch Jennie \ >tubb, Haskell,
Turks Island " 10
Castine-Ar oct p, sch Amelia Cobb. Carter
orland and skl 18th ''''''
sid Both '"P'e!' "u"
Sid Oct 80, sch ID I Patchin, ordwav, Boston
saenl-Ar Ocs p, schs Fred I, Holden. Rj,h
Ca,als for New Haven; jed FRYE, Langley Boston
for Calais '
Key west-Ar Oct Is, sch II Cottren, Haskell
New York '"'
Dutch Island Harbor-Ar Oct 27 sch Northern
Light, Harper, Philadelphia for Dover
New York-Ar Oct IS schs Mary Au,.,s.a
Trueworthy, Warren Nellie Woodburv '
sld oct =, sch Lizzie Lee, Dorr Porto Be,lo
Ar OCT -, sch Mary Lord, Lord Fajartio, pr
Suevitas i'S''
Ar Oct 3D. sch Hattie A White, sullivan
Proyidence-Ar Oct ~, sch Henry CLAY, Stevens.
Salem '"s'i"' russ
fernandina-Ar Oct p, sch Susan PICKERING
Winslow, New York
fortiand-Ar Oct 20, schs Victor Bunker Calais
for quincy; Frank Pierce, Greenlaw, Cordova,
simpson and Surprise, Deer Isle for Boston
Lewis Ii smith, Leach, Penohscot for Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
Senator Hale.

F6f"r ~ KNssoorh 4nicricHs
shall be- grateful for brief space in your
columns check Tor - recently forwarded Ia
the writer lY senator Halr 30 aid in r,no, ating
and repairing the BAptis; Hou-e ~ worship "a NJ,
vernon awaken train ~ pleasant inemoiic. 4,
WIS the year TIA; the war Of the rebellion com.
menced, 81, 1 think. In April, lhatI wa sum
m7ned u appear A. a witness asainsi thrva younx
men who had been charged with breaking !fto a
Brookliu maH'- hoase, holding him In H. bed.
while the jugs and kegs containing uhi.key wen.
found and their contents cmptscf upon thu ground
was c"nuccic'! with vessel owned in Buck -i.ort
and about ready 10 sail when receiving the sum.
mons.
The captain, annoyed with the prospects of ur..
expected delay, said Il VIII wait = hours for YOU.
aud II yon ARE not here then VIII sail without
You. had little or no money, - very early next
morning started on foot 10 walk from Buck sport
I" Ellsworth was given ride par; Of the distance
W hen arrived at the court house met til, face
OF the genial deputy sheriff, John o Sargent He
knew both me and my err<nd told him that I
must he back 70 kpck>port the evening Of the neNt
tay or lose my place on board my vessel Said he
Il am looking every minute for Mr.. Hale tn AZ.
rive Mr. Hale wa, at that time County Attorney
Of my old Hancock County. when Mr. Hal. ar.
.4gF k,
Wi! 10 all he can to help you" While We were
talking Mr.. Hale stepped up and spoke to Mr. sar
gent, and this my time. first To see and To
know Eugene Hale VIII warm shake of the
hand and smile which spoke my welcome to- hi.
confidence, he learned my wish
'Ih-case would naturally be the last 10 come
up and would keep you here all the week but /
eanI think bring this up This afternoon lie here =,
"a O'Clock was there The ease came ul and
was drcppei ! arrived back in time 10 take nv
place on ehipboard. l was Lad then uf Il. The
changes which have come to make County Attorney
Hale q nv mber Of the L : senate have mace nv
sen only humble pastor 81 small church in
henheAec County An these years have followed
the career Of my friend and like thousands in the.
state Of Maine, feel just and reasonable pride in
this servant Of the state and Nation.
j L HERRICK
NJ IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

j. F. Gerrity & Co. Of Bangor, have been
delivering some fine pictures in this city. On
Saturday last they brought very excellent
crayOns of W. b. Campbell, the late Chas. H.
Davis and the late Mrs. Geo. W. Whiting.
As specimens of the artistic handiwork Of
Gerrity Co., they are indisputable testimo-
mails Of their pains-taking skill as artists. As
hfe-like representations Of the originals, the
pictures will prove of priceless value to those
for whose satisfaction they were produced.
John s. Emery, Esq, of Boston. under
date Of Oct. g, writes us as follows; ~ notice
in your last issue Of the AMERICAN the letter
of Capt. Kane on the pilotage question, and l
think it very clear and instructive article on
that subject. 1t would, in my opinion. be
good document to distribute among Congress
men the coming winter, as the matter will
come up at the next session on Mr.. Dinpley,s
bill. l would like to have a. many copies OF
the AMERICAN as you can spare, up to forty
or fifty in number, for distribution
Hon. Parker sponord, of Bucksport, has
but few days more work on the Pittsneld
and Hartlsnd Railroad. Upon his return to
Bucksport he will make survey from Silver
Lake to Main Street in Bucksport with v lew
to ascertaining the cost Of water supply for
all purposes. Bucksport is becoming rs inter-
ested in water works ~ other Maine towns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
Sunday In the Churches.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Cressey Of Bangor.
Text-Matthew--6: 81. (which Of you by
taking thought can add oae cubit unto his
staturesp
Subject: Mans limitations-the possibili-
ties and impossibilities OF human life. OF the
many truths existing In the world, but com.
parstively few are known to man. In science
he may learn much but there Is point be-
yoDd which he may never go. mystery which
he can never fathom. Mans knowledge IL
necessarily limited. We have to accept the sit
uation. and but few would have 1t otherwise.
II is best as it is. And while there Is much Of
truth hidden behind veil which we may new
er put aside. while it is true tina, we can never
comprehend God in His infinitude, we can un-
derstand enough 10 serve and worship him as
we ought and to be true and noble men and
women in all relations Of life
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Text-John 20: 20. Then were the disci-
pies glad when they saw the Lord" The sp-
pearanee of Christ to the disciples at the close
OF one of those dark days following the cruel
hxion was genuine surprise TO them. They
were not looking for him. Their hopes were
buried in the grave where they had seen him
laid. They were drawn together In that upper
room not by faith in him. but by love for him.
The object OF this discourse Is TO show that
love often does the work of faith. We sing Of
faith
The want of sight she well supplies"
We might with equal truth sing OF love,
The want of faith she well supplies" Love is
called the greatest OF the three virtues. faith,
hope and love-perhaps because It can take
the place aud do the work OF each OF the Others
in an emergency. Love is often substitute
OF faith. Faith is OF the head. but love Is OF the
heart. Faith sometimes seems dead In the soul
but II there be even = spark OF love. il sanc,i-
fie> the soul. and favoring circumstances NAV
fan that spark into flame thst will food the
whole being with light and warmth. Faith is
Thermometer that shows the temperature OF
spiritual life. while love is bridge that tides
over some Of its yswning chasms. The dis
ciplc- assembled in that upper room. showed
alike their love snd their lack OF faith. Their
faith in Christ the Messiah was dead for
they said. I'VE trusted II had been He" but
their love was un9uenched. The proof OF II
was seen in their steadfasinos+ and sympathy.
II was bridge across those three lad DAYS be-
tween the crucihxion and resurrection. Love
i ever bridge from dark 10 daylight,