davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18


"The stories Of thu remarkable power Of
the oriental adopts to bury themselves for
months have not been exaggerated in the
least" said Archibald G. Lewellyn, Brit
oman, whose rudy tan and sturdy franc
bespoke the exposure and trials Of many
lands.
when first went to India some years
ago. like every other white man, was alb
solutely incredulous as to the ability of any
man on earth to be hermetically sealed in a
box and buried underground for six months,
or six hours, for that matter
zone day my .dhinga told me Of fal1ir
who had just come into the little village,
who, he said, could perform the feat. After
great deal Of ceremony and by dint of a
liberal bride we set about to bury the yell
low skinned old rascal lie was not a very
lovable object and would have about as
little trouble on my conscience in killing
him as any human being ever saw, but
felt like IN accessory to a murder as we
lowered him into a trench in my garden
and heard the PUNK Of the earth upon his
coffin. He was swathed in bandages from
head to foot. He had drawn himself up
into ball, had rolled back his tongue into
his throat, stuffed his ears and nostrils
with soft wadding and was apparently
dead 10 minutes after no began his final
preparations.
u put white guard over that grave
night and day for six months At the end
OF that time, as agreed, alternatives gath
cred together, and sent for the officers OF
our meas, and we dug him up If had
seen Moses resurrected. il Julius Caesar
were to walk down Pennsylvania avenue, /
would not be more astonished than Twas
when ] saw that fakir. He was covered
with mold, and while perfectly inanimate
had not dccayed.
I'm about three hours he had fully recov-
cred and was chanting the praises of Bad
dha. Washington News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18
FOURTH EDITION


ldccnses Granted.
The following licenses haye been
granted by the court: Robert Ander
son, VIM Baxter 4 Bro, Frank Boehm
John Becker, John 4. Bradley, Patrick
higgins, M. Buck, +. G. Bourbon. NJ
4. Conway, L. Il. Cassidy. h. T. Cot
tingham, NJ. J. Clancy, Jas. Campbell
Charles. A. Clinch David s. Cham
bers: q. Calhoun. Dennis Dou gherty
I. A.. Diamond. John T. Dolan, p
DouRherty, A. II. Dawson. Harry l.
inson, Charles Devalinger, A. Il. Dick
erson, ]. p. Donahoe, 7. Elmer. j. Far
nor, L Finley, Ford and Robinson, r
a. Pagan, Henry Feldmeier. A. Croft,
y: g. Garwood, A. b. Gillespie & Co,
Iiiett Graham. John Gam. Gilbride &
Meyer, Chae. Hoffman,, Kane Il Has.
son. II. X. Helss, j. G.. Haas. NJ. w
iii6shmon, WA. Jester. +. Kelley, w. j.
Kelley, b. Kopf, j. j. Kennedy, Lydia
koff. p: w. Heating, +. L. Kelley
Francis Kelley & Co, 4. A. Klusewitz
NJ. keogh, I. ]. Enwless, s. Lord. j ohr
=. Lcwis. Hugh Lynch. David Lynch,
John W. Lynch. Thos. Iieonard. Thos.
IIaily G. NJ. d. Loper Andrew p.
lohner. Patrick j.. Leonard. NJ
Motley! J. MoCafferty, M. Mullin,
svh,i uSiuRn. lloinhs Muirooney, u.
W. Melthlor, W. Met ain. II. McElwee,
\. MoGillIn. John Mealey, John NJ.
Newell, J. Nledormaier, p.G. Plunkett,
J. u. Price. Plunkest and Com
pany, !, G. Pyle. Nancy QuIgley.
W. J. Qnigley. Joseph Quigley, d. +.
Quill, W. Robinson G. Riley, G. hey.
nolds, W. G. Robelen, Nj. Richen.
berger. @. p. Stidham. L. A..
Sturgeon, ]. Sayers. ]. NJ. Stu.
art, L. Sullivan, L. A. Stout,
u. MONTE. NJ. Blessing. Fl. w. Sasse,
George W.Sasse. IL. 4. Schnepf, J. Sui.
Ivan. D. S. Shields, Ii. & H. Co.. j.
FULLY. A. II. Townsley, Jas. White. O.
I. Walthers. W. l.. Woodward. II. X
Mateon. J. Wagner, J. A. Wilson. Geo.
III. Yates, Charles A. Bourbon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

ARMS1 RONG.-At his late residence
Delaware City, samuel I. Armstrong
III his tsth yeRr.
Gal LAGfitR- Suddenly, on May 4.
Sarah a f. ga 'lagllor. widow OF ths la I,
lieutenant VIM. }. Gallagher. sed II
years.
Ielat,ves and frien are invited to
attend he funeral. without ia ther no
ticc. from her late home. NO. IUlo Wts
Third street, Saturday afternoon at = 81
O'Clock. lnicrincnt al The Wilmington
and Brandy wine Cemetery.
Chester County puptrs please copy.
IlEAEN.-On tho 10th inst. .I.ebeccn Jane
widow of the late Thomus llcarn, In the
i5th yeur OF her age.
relatives aud friends of the family arc
respectfully invited tontteid the iunerq
from the residence of her parents. Gilber!
aud iiZabeth Ann Mstbuwson. Brooke
Lane, on Friday afternoon ut oclocS
service Al the house. =lnterment at Mt
salem cemetery.
IiIEH-ln this city on May Eth 1893
W, sley 4. luey. in his 2jln year.
Relatives and friends Ut the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funera
from the residence of his mother. 20,
Jackson street on saturday afternoon
/ at O'Clock. lnt"rment at RiyvrvicN
Cemetery.
X ouLERMAN.-Int this city. on the l5ii
instant, Anna NJ. koh!ermau. aged q
years,
LANK. On the nth instant. ElIza5etl
| T., W lie OF john II. Lark. aged IS yea: 5
| .utiyes and friends are invited to at
| tend The funeral scrv ccs at the house
1 US East 9Th st Get. On Friday morning n
1 O'Clock. lnternent at White Chapel
/ near Nassau. Sus, eN TO- Del. Trail
leaves the r.. w. a Is. depot in this city a
! 3 10 II. IN.
! sCHOfiEID.-,ln this city, on the iGtl
| inst, Eliza Schofield, ~ ed Is years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 mt
i tend her funeral servict ut the re itlenc,
OF Mrs. John 4. Mekutg. liUa Van BdreI
street. Thursday attc noon ut = O'Clock
| ln'ei ment at Mt "a ctn.
| SCFl'r.--In Philadelphia on Monday n
the house of his inJthcr No. 1880 Bniu
bridge street, 20 IN Z. Scott.
intermrnt 1T hivorview Cemetery OF
| Thursday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18
Excess Of Work. Lack Of Care.

lsabnission 10 Sickness Oftcn the Re-
suit OF Not Knowing What TO Do.
The Experience or William n. Fink Of
the Steamer nIIstietoc, Thompleins-
Vile. n. j., Interested on This Point.
Lack OF care kills many people. To
ieel run down, weary. half tired means
that the system needs repair. and II 1t
falls to receive tho necessary help,
some lingering and painful disease is
apt to be the result.
The experience Of William B. Flnk's
family will be OF great benefit to many
who do not know Just what to do.
William Il. Fink Is well-known man
on Staten Island. as he has been a resi-
dent OF ThompRinsvllle for q long
while.
In speaking about knowing Just
what to do In cases OF sickness, so
common now In nearly every house
hold. Mr.. Fink said. My wife was
terribly afflicted with Eczema and
Salt Rheum which nearly covered her
BODY: knowing the value of:Dr. Ken
nedys favorite Remedy In cases Of
Impure blood she began its uEe and It
has proved as / expected Just The
thing. for she 10 growing better daily,
but said Mr. Fink. My brother Is a
most enthusiastic believer In DIR. Ken
nedy's Favorlte Remedy. He was a
great sufferer from Kidney and
Urinary trouble. also with frequent
ruehes OF blood to the head, and he
had taken but one bottle and he i'm.
pl owed daily and feels like different
man. DR.. Kennedy's Favorite REM
,edy is q perfect laxative: it cleanses
and tones the system, dlspelling colds.
headaches, and fevers and purities
the blood and has cured thousands OF
people Of rheumatism. nervousness,
dyspepsia, kidney, liver and urinary
disease, for it acts on the kidneys
liver and bowels without weakening
them.
Sister Doloroso. of st. Mary's Hospi-
tai Brooklyn, N. Y, says ''ln their In
istitution DIR. kennedy's Fuvorlte Rem
ledy has been used with always salts
factory results Every medicine
dealer sells 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

Some years ago Hon. George f. Badger
was called to Halifax, n. c., by b. f.
Moore, Esq, as associate in n desperate
murder case he was defending After the
jury WAS empancle,i court took a recess for
dinner, and as they were going to the hotel
some one walking behind them overheard
the following conversation:
Moore" said Badger, "this is II bad case
hope you have got a good jury. As you
live here have trusted its selection to you y
Yes, sir" said Moore, I'VE have u toler
ably good jury"
Badger became excited. "a tolerably
good jury, Mr. Moore, in such "A case as
thiss'
Well" cooliy replied his friend, "tht
two leading men on the jury are suretic.
for orr fec of 81 900 and if the man hang,
they will have it to pay"
All said Badger, slappng him on the
back, Il call that "A spanking good jury."-
Green Bag
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

Tho Street and Sewer Commission
I've requested Chief OF Police Dolan
instruct the officers to stop all per-
1ns trunciing wheeibarrows or push
<fs on the sidewalks, and the officers
me boon Jealous In enforcing the
Ekdfnance. The commission should
still further In this good work, and
mpel all bicycle riders to use the
<reets instead of the sidewalks. This
earning man came very near being
Aouked down and run over Mt Fourth
I'D French streets. by bicycle rider,
40 was coming down the latter
rect with the speed OF an express
=IUin.
The man certainly made a narrow
rape from being seriously injured.
+ His u but one oil many Instances that
- OF almost daily occurrence in this
<y aud II II Is not right for wheel
>rr0ws or push carts to use the side.
ak, 1t ie certainly far from right for
4om TO he used by these machines,
U1tch are on top of persons before
lay are aware that anything Is near
mem. The sidewalks arc for the Use
- pedestrians, and should tie excli-
EutVely for them. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

Edward r. litter was arraigned Il
the Municipal Court last night ang
held under $4,000 ball for tho hiRhe
Icouft on Q charge OF having used IA
lyear-old Edna Pierce OF Fifth and JEFF
|ferson streets for an immoral purpose
Attorney Hiiles represented Tittei
and Allen Cunningham conducted the
prosecution.
Police Captain Kane was the first
Witness called by Mr.. Cunningham.
He testified that on Saturday night
Mrs. Ida M. Pierce. mother Of the
girl. informed him that her daughter
had not returned homo, she having
gone out carly in tho evening with
ritter to go 10 the theatre. 1t was
then IL o'clock and she was worried
over her not returning home.
After receiving tho Information the
captain started to look fer the couple
he traced them to the alleged house
OF designation. at No. 800 West Third
street and which was said to have been
run by, Thomas Foy. Toy admitted
the officer and they entered a room
which had been securely locked, and
found the young girl lying on n bed
litter was found In tho same condi
ton. They wero both intoxicated
litter was sent to the police station
and the young girl to her home. II
was then about O'Clock Sunday
m morning.
Edna Pierce was then put on the
stand and the courtroom was cleared
OF everybody except the witnesses and
reporters. Edna Ia an Intelligent
looking girl OF medium sizo and Is
very nice looking. Size seemed to
take her situation camly and gave hel
n 81 rnla o, 90. ....l.
ner. On Saturday afternoon TiLtei
came to her home. They went to the
Circus. a certain other young girl
whose name Is withheld, accompany
ing them. They returned home about
O'Clock. At o'clock litter came &
the house again. lie talked OF taking
her to tho Opera House, but only ns
ruse, which Mrs. Pierce finally al
lowed him to do.
They walked up Market street &c
Seventh, where litter purchased some
flowers. They then returned to Full
mer's restaurant, where they ate heart
lily OF oysters. After the meal Tittel
ordered soda water, which she after
wards found to be drugged. She knew
nothing from that time until she Wal
found In the house by tho officers.
| Mrs. Pierce WINS then put on tn,
stand. and testified that her daughte
WIS only fourteen years Of age. Sh
had known litter for long time nnt
always thought him TO be a gentle
man.
He had been coming to see Edna 70
long time and when they left tn,
house oil Saturday night, as they hat
done many times before, she nevel
thought that it was for any immorn
purpose. The testimony as to tile ag,
OF Edna was corroboIated and Tittel
was held
The charge against Thos. Foy, fol
harborlng Edna was then taken up
but was dis missed. there being no owl
donco to show that he rented the prop
erty, Vim. W. Pritchett, the owner
swore that the property was not rent
ed by Foy, but by woman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18
Ice is king In Wilmington.


The street railw ny tracks on Market
street should be- made solder.
Strawberries are already selling from
10 to 20 cents per box.
Mrs W. j. Ellason of Mlddletown Ii
Visiting friends In this city.
! Miss Sadie Smith OF Scranton, Pa, IL
visiting friends in this city.
The King street market is well sup.
piled daily with early vegetables.
Professor Moses Well returned from
Washington, ID. o., on Wednesday,.
Good rice, six pounds for % cents
Merediths, Sixth and Madison streets.
Mrs. Malinda Lawlon OF Alder Iowa.
is visiting her son. William Lawton. oil
this city.
George II. Marble, the we'll known
Second street shoe-dealer, is reported
to be dangerously i'll.
George r. Behr and Geo. V. o. Behl
OF London. England, are visiting A. b.
Richardson. In Dover.
Governor Reynolds was in town to-
day. He looks we'll and says that he
is enjoying excellent health.
Fine Cnladiums elephant ear) good
large bulbs. 10 and l5c. each, at j. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley SITS.
/ George White. carter. at Second and
French streets, moved a family to
West Chester. Pa, this morning.
Dressmaklng tailor system years
experience. now Wishing to build up a
new trade, No. 614 East 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Humphrey
have returned from their wedding triE
to Florida IN good health and spirits
Mrs. Adde Tayman and Miss SaIllt
Cohee of Frederick, Md, are visiting
tho Misses Lloyd, on West Fourth
street.
Sunshine Circle OF Kings Daughters
Of st. paurs NJ L. Church will give Q
musicale In tho church next Wednes
day evening.
Geo Flnchor serves milk from Mr.
Derrickson's Riverview dairy and has
healthy cows. A postal card brings
his wagon to your door.
Prescriptions accurately compound.
ed by graduate OF The Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy" at W. G. Taylor's,
Pharmacy. 302 King street.
Joe is back again In town selling the
greatest novelty that was ever sold lr
our city-the Gyroscope Top repro
,sentatioa of the earth In Its motion
Wesley NJ. +. Church quarterly
meeting next Sunday Rev. l.. Il. Bar
rett, Presiding Elder will preach In
the morning and Rev. i. b. Short Of
tIlarrieon street at night.
DIR. j: ]. OFT, of Pleasant Valley
Bucks county, with his brother, Mr.
10. ii. OFT, OF Philadelphia, Pa, arc
Visiting the family of Mrs. Catherine
f0tt on Harrison street.
A very difficult and delicate opera.
ltion was performed on the eyes OF
MIR. William l.. West at his residence
mo. sal Jefferson street, by DR.. Reed
j. Mckay yesterday afternoon.
A friend Of James B. Green. owner
lof Saludin. 2ll1s has presented hin
with set OF aluminium shoes for tho
speedy PAGER. Saladin worked mile
In 2 is to hlgh.wheeled suiky few
days ago.
Chief OF Police Dolan went to New
Castle this morning. to take the les
timony of Jerry Harrigau and severa
other prisoners In the case OF the Off
Icers charged with being under the IN
nuence OF liquor and acting dlsorderly
in New Castle Jail, last Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

Fl The Belts Machine Company has
INST made shipment OF machinery
TO these firms:
4 The Chicago Pulley and Hanger
Company. Chicago. ILL.,; Eric city Iron
Works, Erie, Pa; G. L. McMurray.
Troy, N. Y; Wnlburn. Stevenson Com
pany, Chicago Ill; Hall Steam Pump
Company. Pittsburg, Pa. Snow Stea IN
Pump Works, Buffalo. N Y; Steel
Motor Company. Cleveland, Ohio
Next week they will ship urge 1915
loot turning and boring mill to the
providence Steam Engine Company,
Providence, X. 1. Nearing completion
q 6.S'foot turning and boring mill
Tor Best. Fox & Co. Pittsburg. Pa
q 1-l0-ioot mill for Baker
n I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

Miss Lydia Wilson, IN inmate OF
the house Of i'll fame at No.3l1 Orange
street. died at the Delaware Hospital
last Light from an overdose OF lauda-
mum. which Is thought to have been
taken accidentally. About six o'clock
in tho evening Lydia was found in an
unconscious condition by one OF the
inmates OF the house. There was an
empty bottle marked laudanum lying
under bed. 5..
1t Is asserted that the dead woman
was accustomed 10 tho uso of lauda.
nun and II Is supposed she took an
overdose of tho drug. The body is
now ut the morgue. whore Coroner
Kirk will hold an inquest tonight. A
post-mortem examination will be made
this afternoon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

Moses Campher. colored, aged about
% years. created a sensation ON We'd.
lnesday by removing his clothing and
standing nude In the middle of Druid
Hill avenue, near Eutaw street. Balti.
more. Several colored men put a
cont around him and kept him in a
house until the police removed him to
the MOI thwestcrn station.
While In tho cell he disrobed again.
When told 10 put on his clothing he
said he would only do SO at the com
mand OF The King" Lieutenant
,ONeill represented Himself as "Tl.e
King" and gave the command, which
CaIDpher willingly obeyed. Cham piers
relatives were notified OF his where.
abouts and conveyed him to mis- home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18
I'uus.

Gladys-"My mind is made up
Vivian Thanks. my dear. knew the
rest Of you was."- Harvard Lampoon.
No matter how modest bill. poster
is ut the start. 1t doesn't take him long
to become very much stuck up.-Bui-
falo Courier.
"All tho worlds stnge." and some
men arc trying to see who can play
the devil Dest-Atlantn Constitute N.
1t Is pleasing to note In the papers
that last years styles in ny.paper will
10 stuck to this season blizzard.
Now for stern duty said the
mother, as she prepared 90 castigate
her Maynard boy.-Somervllle Jour
nal.
The darkey's ravorite faro Is fowl
Boston Courier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

l. tho Iilnre Our flour sales increase day
by day; those ba2s OF Hour. Tor % cents;
and those sardinos in oil, at Sc tin. Is
what you want: we have crystal rice at
&c; good rice, . and pounds for ejc; have
YOU tried those new rnlslns and apricots'
Sun dii d and cvapornted apples. white
as snow; baking powder In tins; the pail
rs worth l2C, the price; we have cyapo.
lralcd pears; cans OF tomatoes, Csc;
Ftchch peas, l5e II; peaches. l5c a can
lplums, i5c IA can; desiccated cocoa, lbs
for abc, IL cheap; our coffecs are cleaned
In roasting and keep you In good hunor.
Have you tried our Icing for cakes. white
and c6ocoiatef u Is grand and only iOc n
can; pruncs at DC; Try our pickles.. ma
don't forge for house'clennlng we have
ltncke and sc,ubs; pals for 100; l5c for
good; rcmeml er that we have wbltest
sugar and flour; we can suit you; eemo In
aud be convinced that we are the cheapest
groc rs at Fifth and King streets;
miS-6tt 4. NJ. WEIR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18
RUN Down BY MADDHsRD noRsrs


bacon, All Of This City. Seriously In
jnred In Philaaelphla Yesterday.
Miss Jennie Given, Miss Sarah Given
and Mrs. Bacon, OF this city, were run
down by a pair of maddened horses at
Eighth and Arch streets, Philadelphia,
yesterday Afternoon, and received
such injuries that they are now lying
at No. 1410 North Twelfth street in q
serious condition.
The party left hero yesterday MORN
ing for Philadelphia, where they In.
tended to do some shopping. They
called on friend on Twelfth street,
and In the afternoon began their pur-
chasing. It was shortly after O'Clock
when they finished their purchasing,
and were on their way home when the
accident happened. It was about this
time that two policemen noticed q
light two-seated carriage, containing
one occupant, drawn at O reckless
rate by two powerful horses, approach.
ing from the direction of Ninth street.
The crowds OF women saw the team
coming, but hearing the shouted com.
mands OF the policemen to the driver
to stop, expected the team to halt.
which 1t failed to do. Some of those
turned around and tried to get back
TO the south side. thus causing con.
fusion and forming huddled mass oil
women directly in the path OF the
galloping animals. The policemen,
seeing that the driver OF the carriage
did not seem inclined to obey theiI
order, hurried forward 10 meet the
danger, but were thrust aside by the
terror-stricken horses which, In mo
ment moro. had plunged into the
crowd.
han The ,.,f,.nJ hann - ~zut.
horses and wreck OF wagon had
been cleared away, 1t was found that
Mrs. RacoI and the Misses Given had
been terribly injured beneath the hoofs
OF the plunging beasts.
Those who were uniniured scatt cred
on all sides, and before the horses had
time TO recover from the shock the
policemen had seized their bridlos
and forced them lack on their haunch-
es, The wagon was thrown on its
side and the occupants jumped out.
l'ut during the Instant that the grind.
ing hoofs had enjoyed unrestricted
play three victims had been scored.
When the crash came they were all
In a bunch, exposed to the greatest
danger, and were knocked down
anu trampled upon. Mrs. Bacon had
her head Cut by the iron.shod hoofs,
while her two unmarried sisters were
each terribly Injured all over the head
and face. All three ladies' were i'm
mediately placed In carriages and
driven to i4i0 North Twelfth street,
where they now are.
Tie driver, Vim. Juston, young
dental student. says the horses be.
came unmanageable at Ninth street
lie was locked up To await the result
OF the women's injuries. The attend
Ing physicians lust night refused to
state whether their patients were In u
critical condition or not.
Archibald Given, father OF the iniur-
ed woman, Is In Philadelphia to-day
attending to their wants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

This mornings session of the SUI
perior Court convened at 10 o'clock
with Chief Justice Lore md Associate
JudEesCullen and Marvel on the bench.
The daily calender was called. when
1T was announced that the following
cases. marked for trial to day, had
been settled: WIN. Il. CULLEN vs.. the
Diamond State Iron Company, and tho
case OF Margaret Crumlish vs. tho p,
w. Il b. railroad company.
The case of George w. Hollis vs..
Eugene ID. Il. Sutton and Jules Rey :
bold was called and fixed for trial this
afternoon.
After returns had been presented / n
several divorce cases, court adjourned
until $50 this afternoon.
This morning, just before the jury
was discharged until this afternoon,
one of them remarked
~ don't understand this way OF
doing business When case Is called
tho lawyers look at us. and In almost
every Instance TO the judges and say.
well settle this case. No, no, Its
something l can't understand"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-18

Mn. EDrroR. me, through
~ REPUBLICAN. To correcb state
'14ent made by &c. w. D." in your
Rper, concerning the position taken
10 the Seventh Day Adventists' 10.
1pecting the second coming of Christ
he Gays: They teach definite date
DIR Christs SO 'ond coming" Having
Zen connec ed with that dcnomina-
non Tor about twenty years. l am
Wepnred to say that the statement,
eoncerning the ''deilnite date,' being
nuGht by this people. for Ch:st'5
4fnond coming Is untrue.
The position taken by this psopla
|epncsrning the prophetIeal periods of
1lms given In tho Bible utterly forbid
Meir liking any deflnit5 date for tho
Hcond coming ot Christ, hence the
0enial OF the truthfulness of said
G3atement. There arc other polmts
nnentioned by the same writer con.
Drntng that people which might he
eUiled In question, but none are so
u1aring as the one mentioned above
3f S j. uERsuM