davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

turtles. Tt was at her instigation that
the massacre of st, Bartholomew, in
which thousands Of Protestants were
killed, was committed. She had poi
sons for gloves, folds of gowns, rims
of drinking cups, rings and books. So
insidious were they that they produced
apparently a natural DEATH She did
not hesitate to use them whenever she
believed her interests to demand the
death of any one.
Miss Minnie Sehausenbach gave the
history of Henry of Navarro and his
part in the war of religion Miss
Schausenbach exhibited an old brooch,
containing a painted miniature of her
great-great- who was one
of the Huguenot refugees who fed to
Germany during the reign of this king.
Mrs. Corlew read an enjoyable arti-
Gle, giving descriptions and pictures of
New York society women, in proof of
the statement that i'll health is no
longer fashionable. After Comm
thro' the Rye" had been rendered on
the piano by Master Dent Mowrey
the club, with the guests. Me5dames
Knapp, Maginnfs, Reynolds, Butler,
Armstrong Gill. filed into the dining
room, where elaborate and delicious
refreshments we're served by the host
ess' charming daughters.
After some time spent in converse
tton the ladies dispersed, having spent
an exceptionally pleasant afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
The Ladies, Literarx Club.

After the usual prehminaries on Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Dey occupied
twenty minutes reviewing current
events, mentioning the new diphtheria
cure, civil service reform, death of
Robert Louis Stevenson, visit of Rob
ert Burns, the famous English labor
leader, state of affairs in America and
the resignation of the French presi-
dent.
The remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to social life in the colonies
under the following divisions: Com
parison of the different colonies, by
Mrs. Millspaugh; houses in the col
onies, exterior and Interior home life,
mode of entertaining, etc, by Mrs,
Eugene Lewis; transportation and
postoffices, by Mrs. Vincent; and
church-going, anusements, newspa-
pers, and some peculiarities of the
minister, schoolnaster, doctor, the
marriages, christenings and funerals
of those early days, by Mrs. Putnam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
COUNTY CENSUS.
What the nenuty statistIcians VIII
EndeayOP to Ascertain.

What the nenuty StatiSticianS VIII
EndeaVoP to Ascertain.
The taking of the county census by the
deputy statisticians appointed, is pro-
crossing finely. The industrial portion is
now complete and tomorrow the mining
and agricultural part viii be taken up.
In the agricultural category is included
the questions OF improved and unirn-
proved lana; the acreage of all cereals
hay, potatoes beets and cotton; the NUM-
Der OF fruit trees; amount OF small 1rultSs
gallons of wine; hives of bees; pounds or
cotton and head of live stock as classi-
fied-milCh cows, cattle. horses. mules.
asses, sheep, goats, swine over 6 months
old.
Having answered all these the farmer
is required to swear to the following
statement;
est and taxes, sundries, farm Tnortgaged
for s., bearing interest at per cent,
NO. help employed; wages paid for
The mining schedule is somewhat diff
ferent and is as related below.
Name of mine;- patented not pat
ented;- character of prOduct-Eold silver.
lead, copper average No. OF employees;
amount of wages paidi- output, 1881 in
tons; value of output cost OF plant
value of development work. tons of oref
concentrated -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The Brigham City Roller Mills conn.,
pany has just declared its second semi
annual dividend of 5 per cent. on its capt
tai stock of $4,000. a change in manage
ment has also been effected on account
of the ill-health of the former manager,
Samuel Smith, and in the future James
Nelson viii have active charge. of the
affairs of the company. In addition 10
the payment of the two 3 per cent div
idends during The year Just closed. the
company has made a number Of improve
ments in its plant and is now in first
class condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

been getting together original autographs
documents of Napoleon of his marshals,
his wife, his sisters and almost every
that interesting period of French history.
beginning with the birth OF the great
Corsican. The cabinets of Napoleon
medals have appeared with such prOfusion
as to warrant the suspicion that a relic
factory has been working overtime. 1t
was shrewdiy manipulated. this NapOl-
eCnie craze. MARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
AUCTION! AUCTION!

On Tuesday, january 22nd. at 1880
a. n1.. No. 50 East, First South street,
up stairs, folding bed mirror front,
bedroom sets, dining and center tables,
upholstered rockers, couch cost $50,
Brussels and other carpets, linoleum,
cook and heating stoves, clock. gaso-
line stove, toilet sets, hanging and
hand lamps, lot of fine rugs, dishes
and silver ware, etc.
K. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

First Lieutenant w. A. Thurstnn is
transferred from the Florida Agricultural
college, Lake City, ria. to the u diversity
of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Lieutenant Lassiter now on duty con-
nected with the National Guard of Utaa
has been transferred to skeleton Com
pany D.
Until further orders all small arms tar
get practice, With either rife or Cd 'lt,;.a,
Will be suspended except such as may be
necessary for The instruction of recruits,
Corporals Stevens and Thurber, conl-
pany u, are recent appointments to he
marrow stripe. The latter will so before
the examining board Tor promotion ID :
second lteutenant's commission having
been recommended by the company eom-
mander, Captain W. w. Richards
Private Graves Company d, has teen
granted a furlough of four montns, 9Th
permission to cross the .'ea.
rade may be considered military necns-
sity.
Guard mount during the Indictment
weather is held on the barrack p0rtico of
Company q, in the ancient style Of single
rank formation
Guard duty, which always comes around
twelve and thtrteen nights off for pri-
Yates. "Out Of sight" is the curr >nt term
applied to it by those who are up the
pole"
The band is short OF musicians 20 the
number of thirteen. Weekly con e4rss On
Sunday afternoon will be resumed when
the weather permits.
Corporal s. G. Smith, retired, before
leaving for Washington, placed III the
hands of little 7-year-old lizzie Rare,
daughter of Sergeant Robert Kane, the
adjoining Fort Mcintosh. This WAS given
her as a reward for winning a nedal for
excellence in studies at st, Maly's aead-
envy.
Private Martin Rose, hospital corps,
Fort Duchesne, Utah, is detailed as act
ing hospital steward and assigned to duty
at that post.
The employment of civilians in the pest
exchange, the soldiers been saloon, is
opposed by several prominent critics CT
military affairs, who calmly view the cit..
nation from the philosophical envir1ns Of
civil life.
The bill for. retiring disabled soldiers
after a faithful service OF Twenty-Five
years, has been fully endorsed by the war
department, and will soon become law.
This is a point gained.
The decision of the inajor-general COM
rnanding the army in a, recent circular
referring to par 1906 of the regulations
&c. o. SO, 1S90) which prescribes the white
linen collars ITO be worn with the uniform
which includes the blouse, says that the
particular time when the white collar
/ Shall be worn with the blouse shall be
regulated by the officer commanding. A
late post order requires all soldiers visit
ang Salt Lake to wear white collars when
In fatigue uniform.
! The significant names OF the Indian SOL
diers who were discharged here and re-
turned to their own hunting grounds
around the Pine Ridge Agency, still stick
to the regiment. Baxter is Dark Face;
Baumgaertel, Running Bear; Rogers,
Short Elk; Kelly, Six Toes; Volrnar,
Prairie Chicken; Blankenship, Yellow
Robe; Nelson, Thunder Horse; FerTlck,
- ft.. ~. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

DON'T miss your only opportunity to
see the wonderfully funny Brownies
and The Beautiful Fairies. Wen all
be there. Where? At Salt Lake theatre,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
january "a and "a. to see Brownies in
Fairyland. Matinee Saturday, Jan. 26,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Uintath clue gave one OF their
pleasant hops at their hail in. the
I. O. 0. f. building last evening. There
was nearly a hundred couples pres
emit, all of whom seemed to be enjoy
ing themselves when a Herald repor-
ter looked in.
SIS
There was q, good crowd at the Den
halter dancing hall last night, the oc-
casion being a reunion of the Silver
Bow Dancing club. This club will
give a masquerade bali next Tuesday
evening.
The Onyx club had a nice turnout
and a pleasant party at Cliffs nall
last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Scott, Mr.. NJ, H. Walker. Mr.. Elias
Smith. MIR. D. C. Adams. Mr.. George
A. Lowe, Mrs, H. NJ Wells, Mr., Fred
Simon, Mr.. Walter Almy, Mr.. w. G.
Pavey, Mr.. V. NJ. c. Silva and MI
George Y. Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Desires to announce to her many friends
and patrons that she has removed her
Beauty Parlors to Rooms 81 and 81 MeT-
camille BlOck-third floor over Walker
Bros. & F'yler CO.'S store-where her ccle-
brated Complexion Remedies will be on
sale in future. Hours: to . afternO0 rs.
Take elevator. Address all correspond.
ence to Mrs. Myrtle Turner. % NIerCantiio
Block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

On Tuesday last Mrs. Sophia Sharp
gave a very enjoyable ''thimble party
to about thirty friends, among whom
were Mrs Priscilla Jennings, Mrs. I,
C. Webber, Mrs. Thomas jennings
Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mrs. Richards,
Mrs. H. NJ. Wells, Mrs, Amelia Young,
Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Mrs. W. +.
James, Mrs. C. c. Goodwin, Mrs. Din
woodey, Mrs II. w. Saddler, Mrs.
Eldredge, Mrs. James Sharp, Mrs.
John sharp, Mrs. Q. P. Miles, Mrs; LIE
Grand Yonug, Mrs. Margaret Claw
son and Miss Celia Sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The recent spread OF Napoleomauia
savors more of a clever commercial
scheme than of legitimate revival of
ing up all over tho country, who, 1t seems,
have been spending years in raking in
every picture that was ever made of the
Little Corporal. A Chicago house has
expended a. very large sum in getting
these things together. and, of course. it
will double it's money. Another big firm
announces that for q generation it has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Lieutenant Lassiter now on duty con-
nected with the National Guard of Utaa,
has been transferred to skeleton Com
pany D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

A pleasant surprise party. was ten
dered Mr.. James w. Saville at his
home. 261 Fifth street. on Friday
evening. Games and refreshments
were the features of the evenings en-
teTitainment.
The guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs, j.
NJ. Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo II. Claw
son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Felt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Glade Mrs. Morris, Mrs, Wright,
Misses Annie Rowtree, Amy Brown,
Lottie Croft, Mabel SaTille, Rosa
Toronto, Pearl Culmer, Florence
Moyle, Lucy Latimer, Josephine Ek-
man, Alice and Hettie Taylor, Cora
Pratt, Aura Rogers, Eva and Belle
Barton, Edith and Mary Jonassep,
Laura and Rachel Patrick, Nellie
Neslen. Maggie Fields, Maggie Glade,
Ethel and Wynne Saville, Maud Pat
rick, Title Barton, Bertha Anderson
and Bessie Edmonds, Messrs. John
Wells, Joseph Patrick, John Nicnol-
son, Ernest Schettler, VIII Sears, Al
bert Toronto, John Sears, Weller
Horne, Fred Fields and Spencer
Squire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The force of Indian soldiers continues
to decrease steadily and it will not take
long at the present rate to totally eHuin-
ate them from the army. Orders have
been issued for the discharge of twenty
Indians serving In Troop L, First cavalry,
Fort Custer, Mont, and with Troop l.,
Third cavalry. Fort Meade S. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
THE MILITARY CITY.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM FORT DOUGLAS.
A Number of Transfers-The Indian
sOIdiers-Reforms Contemplated
What Mars Thinks Of the NapoI-
comic Mania.

Lieutenant Newton is in command of
Company d, in the absence of Captain IT.
w, Morrison, who has been hastily sum
moned to Pittsburg. Pa, by the serious
illness of his son Willis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

First Lieutenant w. A. Thurstnn is
transferred from the Florida. Agricultural
college, Lake City, ria. to the U diversity
of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The significant names Of the Indian SOL
oilers who were discharged here and re-
around the Pine Ridge Agency, still stick
to the regiment. Baxter is Dark Face;
Baumgaertel Running Bear; Rogers,
Short Elk; Kelly, Six Toes; Nolnar,
Prairie Chicken; Blankenship, Yellow
Robe Nelson, Thunder Horse; Ferrick,
Muggins; Fullerton, Good Breast; Me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The battlefield of Shiloh will soon be
turned into national military park The
sum of $4,000 appropriated by Congress
for this purpose, provides for a park of
5000 acres. The park is to be in charge of
three commissioners, one of whom shall
have served IN the army of the Tennessee,
under General Grant another in the army
of Ohio, under General Buell., and the
third in the army of the Mississippi. under
General 4. S. Johrs son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The largest social functions of the
week were the high tea by Mrs. Dick-
eIt me card party by Mrs. Bancroft
eile Wednesday Night club hop. and
the dancing party at the NTa,iS,,,
Smaller, but not less ENJOYABLE affairs
were the musicale given by Mrs. ana
MISS Royle, the luncheon by Mrs. Wal
lace and the party by the Misses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Upon further reflection the secretary OF
war has decided to order a board of Off
GERS to revise the infantry drill regllia-
tions. The secretary Is satisfied that this
important work can be performed as we'll
and more promptly by one officer of
marked ability and long experience with
the troops, Accordingly Brigadier-Gene
Kruger has been selected to go over the
present regulations with instructions to
recommend such changes as he may deem
advisable or necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Secretary Lamont has issued instrue-
tions to the recruiting officers prohibiting
further enlistment OF married men, ex-
cept they be re-snlistments: on maOrs
except those who wish to become mem
bers of military bands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

60 Pair Ladies' Fine Kid Button
Shoes, regular price $500, .....a
ALL GO AT $40 PAIR
40 PAIR Ladies' Fine Cloth Top,
Patent Leather Trimmed, latest
Style, worth S4.OO, .s.s.........a
GO AT $3.50 PAIR
$50 Pair Ladies' Fancy Dancing
Slippers, best styles to he
found at ..-...-....@1.15 to $50
odds and Ends In Flannel Lined
Shoes and Slippers all so at LESS
THAN COST.
All Rubber Boots and Shoes win
go at Reduced Prices,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Until further orders all small arms tar
get practice, with either rifle or Cd 'lt.;.a,
will be suspended except such as NAV he
necessary for The instruction of recruits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The secretary of the interior recon-
mends that the salaries of Indian agents
be increased. The salaries at present
range from 81, 200 to S1,StD per annum.
Where army officers are detailed 10 act
as Indian agents the secretary recon-
mends that they be allowed half the pay
Of a civilian agent in addition 20 their
regular army remunera ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Mrs w II. Bancroft gave a high
one Of the most delightfrII social
functions of the week. She was as
sisted in receiving her guests by her
charming niece, Miss Mason. The
party was a pleasant one in every par
ticular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

A Washington circular states that all
three years, and were discharged or pro-
NOTED before serving two years, are en-
TITLED to 500 bounty under the present
laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. FyIer went east
Thursday morning last. Mr.. Fyler Will
do the eastern markets and rnanufac-
turers in the interest of Walker Bros
6S Fyler company and purchase the
spring goods and novelties for the mann
moth establishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Among the recent social events of in
tsreSt was the Kensington tea given 10y
Mrs. A. c. Ewing and Mrs. Plunmer, at
the nome of the former About forty
guests enjoyed the hospitality of the
ladies. The rooms were decorated with
more than the usual artistic effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Mr.. and DTrs, Harry R. Brown are
chartered at the Manitou hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown. will be at home f., ali
friends and viii probably remain in
town three or four weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Mr., and Mrs. a. f. Holden gave an
elegant dinner on Wednesday evening
when their guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Downey. Mr.. and Mrs.
MaolsiHtosh, Mr.. Mccormick and Mr..
Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The Wednesday Night Club held the
fourth Of its pleasant series of dancing
parties at Christensen's han last week.
Mrs. NJ. 9. Fox and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman
are the moving spirits of the club and
that fact ENSURES the success Of the re-
nl9inder of The series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
THE DEALINGS OF GOD WITH MEN.

DO THEY EXPLAIN CIIRIsTS COURSE AFTER THE
RESURRECTION?
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There is at least one point In the reply or
Mr. Hopkinss critics 10 his Views upon the Resur-
rectlon OF Christ which appears to me very mucn
omen to question. Mr. Hopkins pertnentiy inquired
WHY during the forty days He Is said to have been
on earth before His ascension. Christ did not go
into Jerusalem confront the authorities. and wiring
from them such admissions and such testimony as
N His REMEMBRANCE and Identity would make
doubt impossible for all time To this the same
reply IS made which has often been made before
that II would have been "entlrely out OF harmony
with the dealings OF God with men,
But what foundation is there In Scripture Tor
such an opinion? Apparently none whatever On
the contrary, Cod is often represented as mani
Testing His power TO cOnfound His enemies, ana
a very remarkable instance OF this Is given tpahiei
ILL., go where we read Of figure like the SON OF
God" walking about In the furnace into which
Shadrach and his two companions had been thrown
bv order of Northumberland The conversion OF the
Babvlonian monarch Is said to have followed there
upon: and there is no reason why similar result
should not have occurred in the case OF Piiate'
Caaphas and the other Roman and Jewish author-
ties who had put Jesus 70 death 80
implicitly" in the temperance OF Christ as one
from Paurs efforts to convince them. That such
an enthusiast Paul himself who looked ior
the mnc l.dte SecOrh dIFtHt Oi '"i'H',
catchinK nm 81 the then living saints 10 meet Him
In the clouds Thcssaonisns ~. &c. 10, should have
lent a ready ear to current reports on the subject
* not surprising Millions OF Christians to-day
believe implicitly in reappearancos OF the virgin
Mary at lourdes and elsewhere though o'her
millions do not.
would remark in conclusion that not one 81
Mr. IIoDknss critics has tried 70 explain why all
four OF the Evangelists are practically silent re.
gardng the ascension OF Christ Cor even toe snort
passage in Luke Is not to be found In some OF the
older manuscrpts): this silence being az the more
significant In the case of Matthew ana Jonn. since
81. "a .ie
OF The occurrence. a u
New-York. May "a. is9j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
HISTORICAL EVlDENCr' ~ IL"
RELIEF IN THE RESURRECTION AND THE r'''''
GROWTH OF CHIIsTlANlN'

,usroprcA1. EVIDENCE IN TIE CASE.
,,,., ,,.v ~ THE RESURRECTION AND THE EARLY
GROWTH OF CHRIsTIANIrY
To the Editor Of The Tribune 49,.
Cir. n I. not nv purpose In writing TINS 10 Try
=. e,,,,o hv any powerful argument the vision
,,,o,hss,s az to Chrsts resurrection that WI
Archibald Hopkins has set forth MY OBJECT Is o''s
to give an historical line OF evidence IN r's''u -
q nersonal resurrection that shouin oe '"'''''
considered before accepting the VISION hypo'"'H'''
take !, for granted that only historical evidence
will satisfy Mr. Hopkins. Let me state theh' 'ei
tain facts that ought to be prominent III the D'S-
cusson OF this question:
II Is impossible to account lot tle eloWs IL
and spread OF Christianity without me pasI o -
literal resurrection OF the body and soul OF Jesus;
BEFORE the fact OF the resurrection was
to writing 1t preached In Galatia "a ~ b,
corinth Rome Alexandria. Babylon ana IN al, tn'
regions round about. Thousands believed. I'm. ~ I.
the proofs must have been overwnelmnE Ioa an, y
was only this fact that the Disciples preache1, ana
y i, rajneI believers If the resurrection was only
vision, then 1t must be asked no" 80 ''''S ''''
% The real purpose of the enemies OF Jesus
was to deny that He had risen Iney dsciareu XII
the soldiers slept 1t is impossible to suppose tna'
the Disciples could have stolen the oohy Oh Jes,i
a Roman seal were little too Formidable f9 1r a
few weak Jews to hsht agains besnes; o da A. he
news OF the resurrection as the priests were. ne
watch that set consisted ot fqnr sonib,nont
n Roman soldier slept on guard MS punishment
was death Now. II Is In the last degree mp "a
lila ,h,t All the Roman soldiers set TO watch the
grave OF Jesus were asleep At the same time; sup
pose that they were asleep then IL %on'd pe i"po'
sibe for them to know what took place rrovo ,ba,
g. We bring in expert testimony tJW c,Ev ' bas
written an article in the "Bewes des Glaupens OF
this vision hypothesis, The author Goni, ,, ~
nuo,s from second hand: From a medical point OF
view the vision hypothesis is absolutely untenapie'
Medical science could offer no analogous pnelo'ntr
non for such n view The vision hypothesis mas ap-
solutely no ratona, grounds. ~ $50 49,.
l. Conduct is Influenced by conditions ~ they
arise There Is n strong line Of evidence IN the eN-
,r,nrdnorv change I'm tho conduct OF the Brothers
OF Jesus after the resurrection eiore II tney ste
AZ Uie DELAY in manfesting His glory Aft"r H. u'y
became prominent Church leaders, oecause tie ace
"a, onuearance Jesus after the RESURRECTION con-
WINGED them OF His divine character ana MISSION
These are only few lines Of evidence that shouli
ia ,aken into account In the discussion OF the res
direction AIrH., 80 N' ~