davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
~ THEIR OUN HOUSE.
Grace-street Baptist Tabernacle Opened
Sunday Afternoon.

The Grace-Street Baptist congregation
occupied for the first time Sunday after
noon its temporary tabernacle on the
corner Of Grace and Belvidere streets.
In the structure a massmeeting was
held at 800 o'clock. II was a special
service coi,secrating the structure 10
the service Of God.
Long before the hour for the service
TO commence the tabernacle was well
hlled. and when the meeting opened al
most 100 persons were present. The
structure will comfortably seat 200, and
there were very few vacant seats.
The meeting lasted mofe than two
hours and the congregation seemed deep
ly interested throughout. The time was
occupied by iive-minute talks by various
Baptist ministers. fervent prayers. and
excellent singing.
Rev. George Cooper. ID. d.. OF the First
Baptist church. had charge OF the meet
ing. lie related several striking coin
cdencss before he called upon his
brother ministers 10 speak. lie stated
that on the last Sunday IN March six
years ago the church entered tempo
rary tabernacle TO worship while the
edihce recently destroyed by fire was
building. II was just two years since
me burned tllDft was entered. lie CON-
congratulated the church on having such
. comfortable temporary structure. which
IS vast Improvement over the old one.
and cong A,ulated Or. Hatcher on hav-
in; 1t ia sbch proximity to his home.
He spoke words Of encouragement TO
the church.
Rev. r. II. Pitt, D. d., followed. He
stated that he heartily endorsed Or.
Cooper's expressions Of kindred feeling.
He spoke about FILLED with the Split"
Dir. Pitts remarks were carefully
chosen. earnest. and effective.
Filling d House" was the subject Of
the remarks OF Rev. ". l.. Wright, d.
p. He thought that an attractive edi-
flee. a good preacher, and a cooperating
working church were tho requisites. One
would not answer. two would not accom-
plish IL, all three were necessary. II
he were TO build a church he would give
the proper ventilation careful study. He
would organize an anti-bad air corpo-
! ration.
Rev. /. NJ. Mercer spoke on '1dlers IN
the Church." and Rev. II. A. Bagby on
| Additions by Division" Both OF these
ministers. who are pastors Of daughter
| churches Of Grace-Street, made excellent
remarks.
Rev. Mr. Jolly had as a subject "Filled
| with Good Works" lie gave practi-
| cal talk.
"reminiscences OF Grace-Street church
were given by Rev. J. c. Hiden. ID. D.,
| who spoke i'm a feeling manner of some
| of the pastors and members Of the church
| who have gone before.
Rev. Jacob S. Dill. d. D., talked on
Help" lie treated the subject in vari-
Gus ways ably and eloquentiy.
The last speaker was Rev. w. w Lam
drum, D. u. Dr. Landriim spoke words
Of announcement and sympathy to the
stricken church and compimented 1t for
the great pluck IL was showing.
DR.. Hatcher asked that a contribution
be taken for Mt. Vernon church, on
Broad street, which was done.
The other services Of the day at the
tabernacle we're largely attended, over
four hundred being at the Sunday school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
Prof. Edmund Harrison.

In the Western Recorder Louisville,
XIV. prof II. II. Harris late of Richmond
College. but now professor in the South.
ern Baptist Theological Seminary al
louisville. thus greets his old Richmond
colleague:
Editor Western Reoorder,-Allow me
few lines TO give some expression to my
own delight. and ofer my CONGRATULATIONS
10 the brethren on the election OF loved
friena and lifelong co-laborer 20 the pres
i6ency of Bethel Female College. lie Is
by birth and training heightened gen,
tleman. by divine grace deVout ana
simple-hesrted Christian. by heredity' ca
ucation. and practice an excellent teacher
and withal an earnest, sound, ana popular
preacher OF the gospel Parents may
comri, their daughters to lbs care WIN
every assurance that his best efforts VIII
he EMPLOYED toward securing complete de-
velopmcnt in all the Graces Of person ana
manner. in breadth and thoroughness OF
intellectual culture, and in those spiritual
charms that make the crown OF Chris-
.ta, ,'.omsnhood II. H. HARRIS.
southern Bap. Theo Sem, March 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
BEfUTIFUI ADDRESS.
DIR. Kerr Speaks on Christ's Triumphai
Entry Into Jerusalem.

In spite Of the rain large congregation
assembled at the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday night. DR.. Kerr spoke
on Christ's triumphal entry into Jeru-
salem on Palm Sunday
He said: They Srewed palm branches
along the road over which lie WIS 10
pass. and out of the mouths OF the great
multitude burst forth the hosannas. 80 the
nrocossion moves forward: alcng the
caravan road, climbing the shoulder OF
OIfvef. the multitude before ana behlnn
singing "Hosanna to the Son OF David.
blessed is He that cometh in the name OF
the Lord: Hosanna in the highest.
onward they 60 until the ROAD sweeps
nm over the hill and the glorious pana-
rama of the city comes at once lnto luh
view. with the temple IN the lore
Ground Then the whole multitude oil the
disciples began 10 rejoice and praise Hou
with n loud voice. for all tne mighty
works that they had seen. hosa''''a .
Hosanna, Peace In Heaven. ana eioiN III
tho highest" These praises seem TO nave
boen naseages from Psalm cxvii, 2j-zS.
The Jewish tradition is that this was
the song used by the inhabitants OF Jeru-
salem TO welcome the pilgrims when they
came M to a feast in the holy city. A
part was sung by the Jerusalemites' anu
then a response came from the pilgrims
IN the last verse Of the Psalm was reach
ed: this was sung in unison.
The envious Pharisees. who mingled
with the crowd said angrily 10 one, Be
hold how we prevail nothing. see the
world Is gone after Him" Then they
appealed TO Christ 10 restrain His disciples
and bid them hush their triumphant
songs. He is indignant at their hardness
OF heart. and tells them that If the disci-
ples held their peace, the stones or the
road would cry out
TIE road decends for n little way. and
the view OF the city IS lost; then 1t rises
again. and as II sweeps around the sum-
nit ~ rocky ledge, Jerusalem again
comes in sight. This spot may be easily
identified now. Here He pauses and the
multitude halt Jerusalem crowns its hills
across the valley Of the Hebron, and He
looks upon the transcendant spectacle OF
the city and the temple or marble ana
gold.
The multitude are hushed. Their hearts
thrill with loyalty, and joyous expectation
OF victory. Now. Israel Will have king
The departed glory is about TO be restored.
II was the most triumphant scene in the
life Of Christ. But behold, His breast
heaves with sorrow, and opening His lips
He breaks out in loud lamentations of
grief.
" as lie weeping bttdASt ne hH'N ''iAN
before the week was over He should he
condemned. and that somewhere within
that horizon in few days lie would die
upon a cross? No, not this: His mind
was filed with other thoughts: His pro-
phetic vision beheld another scene, not
many years distant when Jerusalem, the
city Of His nation and His fathers, would
be destroyed: the temple framed and
ignited by a Roman torch. would be wrap
ped in devouring flames.
Next Sunday night DR.. Kerr's subject
will be Tuesday and Wednesday Of Pas
sion Week, at Jerusalem"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

And the Lights Had to be Turned Ont Be
fore They Would Leave.

Mr.. Benjamin NJ. Stainback, manager
Of the Memphis CTenn) Auditorium, in
a letter to a friend commenting on Mr..
Polk Miller, pays the following fiattering
tribute to the new genius of the South:
"To Mr.. Miler's circular. (Which MT.
Stainback enclosed in his letter., want
IN ada my personal experience. On No
vember 18th last Mr.. Miller gave MS
entertainment in the auditorium to
large audience. who were so delighted That
the majority Of them would not
las,,e ,beir seats for an hour and quar-
Ter after the curtain was dropped. Mr.
Miller. always oblging. entertained them
until l115, and even at that iate hou''
had 10 begin turning out the lights III
order To force the people TO leave the
HnIding. such an ovation was never
accorded any other person by a Mem
phis audience. There mas peen ,na. r
p po,d for Mr. Miller's return that
have engaged him for April 10th and mau-
nee on the nth"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

,.ctancc IN salvation not to be repcnted
Of IN, the sorrow OF the world worketh
death" lie divided his text and took Tor
his subject. True Repentance and False
Rcnentance Mr.. Daugherty. while sum
erine froms a cold which affected his
throa, and voice. preached with the cio-
oucnce that is characteristic OF HIM by
true repentance," ne said, "the man Is
changed and made altogether new. The
enacfing OF his mind Is changed IN
speaking Of conversions. he said that they
not only meant change Of habit but
change OF the soul and when truly con-
vertcd your soul is changed in regard 10
sin. Said he THAT which Is born OF
God cannot, will not sin. The gospel
says that II IS here not 10 save you from
hell but from sin"
Mr.. Daughcrty said that he ala not
claim that n man cannot sin. In Illus
tratinR his rcmaSks he spoke OF con-
verted man (meaning one WINS was con-
vcrted I'm the old-line churches). SAID he.
Here comes n man who has been a reg
ular skin-hlpt in his business. he IL con-
vcrted. the church rejoices, he has money
has tust cheated a man out or >'O bciore
his conversion. We'll he joins the church
TO make amends. In his business he gives
five pecks for a bushei. gives $ll0 for a
dollar and $500 to the missions. Does that
save him? Mo- He should get up before
that congregation and say he stole 80.
How many people who had committed
adultery would get up before congre-
cation and confess It.? But when a man
gets up and says he is mas who drinks
and gets drunk he Is applauded for testi-
fving. Mr.. Daugherty made it plain that
tho cardinal principle OF the Apostolic
church is to confess everything publicly
not ono sin. but all"
The Kings Daughters will hold spe-
ciai meeting tomorrow evening. at the
residence Of Rev. w. T. Williams on Or
leans street. Election OF officers will take
place. Every member is requested to be
present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
FROM GORDOySVILLE.
vs. Leg Broken in the sPokes OF
xV.oo, The Registrars APPOINTED.


GORDONSvILLE, March 3o.-Special.-
Mr.. T.. p. Wood. merchant and liquor
dealer assigned few days ago; liabilities
not known. but not supposed to be large
The low-rate excursion to Richmond on
the 7th proximo is not favorably received
by our merchants. II will. doubtless. be
patronized to some extent from this place.
A colored boy, nine years OF age, wh) was
riding on an empty wagon In town Fri
day, got his leg badly broken and crush
ed. by accidentally getting the foot and
leg hung in the spokes of the wheel.
The County Electoral Board have APP
pointed the following registrars for Orange
county: Barboursville, G. S. Parker;
Orange. j. b. Robinson; Gordonsville. j.
r. Gentry: Halles. w. +. Camper;
Rhoadesyille, j. A. Clark; Woolfolks. +.
J.. Jackson; Locust Grove, r. NJ. Gibbs.
and town OF Orange. l., j. Martin. 10
serve for two years from their appoint
mCnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN Mini,terS' Meeting.

The Presbyterian pastors OF the city
held their regular meeting at the Second
Presbyterian church yesterday morning.
Dr. NJ. ID. Hoge presided and Rev. James
T.. Cooke acted as secretary in place or
Rev. Nr. Stewart. who is at a northern
health resort. The main feature of the
meeting was an interesting discussion or
the relation Of Preshyterianism to ma
tional life, which is the subject on which
DR.. Hoge will speak at Glasgow IN June p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

Last November. Mr.. w Grandson
Moseley. while attempting TO get on
moving train at Elba. had both feet so
badly crushed that amputation was ne
cessary. The left leg healed without DIM
Guilty and an artificial foot was ntted 10
IL. The right leg failed 10 heal. and Wed
nesday second amputation was founu
necessary. The operation was performed
by Drs. Hunter and Stewart MCGUIRE.
and was perfectly successful. II Is hoped
that Mr. Moaeley WI soon recovery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

netting. There was no Evidence to sus-
tain the charge and the case was dis
missed.
Sally Bates (colored), charged with
threatening the life Of Sarah Thompson
(coloredD who prayed that she be put
under peace bond. was committed In de-
fault OF bond required OF her.
Two small boys. charged with breaking
into the Highland Springs school-house
in the night time and damaging the prop
erty, were dismissed.
Justice Vincent discharged Charles
Shield (colored). who was charged with
trespassing upon the premises of Edward
Brown and breaking window. upon
payment OF costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
To Paw Back Hat e.

WASHINGTON. MARCH ~ Special
General Walker has introduced bill In
the House directing tie Secretary Of War
to appoint a commissioner. whose duty II
should be TO take testimony to identify
those colored !aborers employed by the
War Department In Virginia and the Dis
trict OF Columbia during tina civil war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
soUTENTR PROGRAMME.
Handsome Design for the Opera row
bstan" by Mt Browne.

Handsome Design Tor inc VP''"
hatan" by Mr.. Browne.
An exceedingly handsome souvenir pro-
cramme OF the opera 'Powhatan'' 10 De
nroduced in Richmond during Easter
week for the benefit of the ''sheltering
Srms, Hospital is now being designed by
Nr Edgar Brown. whose taste. displayed
,m the fine Kirmess posters was so mIch
admired. Mr.. Brown IL prlnslns an na'
LETT. ability TO the makeup Of the pro-
rramme. which promises large sale by
reason Of its beauty. II will be In the
form Of a booklet and its most notable
feature will be the appearance OF photo-
graphs on alternate pages oil pronnli0 ~
9,,,i,,nants In the operas production, in
Guiding Miss Bessie Pace Pocahontas),
Miss Lillian Yarbrough Laughing starr,
and one of the little pappooses. In every
detail il will be fine piece Of work, re-
nectinc much credit on Mr.. Browns talent
and kindness. and the energy OF the ladies'
who secured the advertisements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
Mr.. Hasker Ieciured at Crcwe.

CREWE, VA, March 5o.-Special.-A
large crowd attended an entertainment
last Friday night at the y. NJ. G. A.
Hall. given in the interest of the NJ. +.
church. The exercises consisted OF stere-
opticon Illustrations OF the great naval
battles OF the world. especially the fight
between the Virginia (Merrimac) and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
4HE APOSTOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. j. W. Daueherty breaches on True
and False Repentance.

The tent which Rev. X. W. Webb, OF
Norfolk. lent the Fulton Apostolic church
70 use until their church is completed, has
arrived and been put up on Louisiana
street.
Services were held Saturday night in
the tent by Mr.. and Mrs. Young. The
tent is nicely equipped with chairs. bench
es. &c: also a platform on which the
choir ami organ are stationed. Miss era
Gle Butler is orgarfst. Mr.. j. ". Reams
chorister. The choir is composed OF some
OF the best yocallsts In Fulton.
The Rev. John W. Daugherty, OF the
Apostolic church. prachsd Sunday night
~ tho tent. Mr. Daugherty took for
MS text "a Corinthians. 7th chapter 10th
sGvs: FOR godly sorrow wogketh re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
Lewis harrison In Faust

Lewis Morrison will present Faust"
at the Academy tomorrow night.
Morrison's Faust" has always been
noted for the magnifcence of its stag
Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
4 PEST or DOGS.
Flocks Of sheep Raided and the Industry
Alr,ost Destroved bv Cura.

AiH'ost pest'oye"" " >"''
SPOTTSYI.VANIA c. H. VA. March
3o.-Special. Instead of talking so much
about the dog nuisance. why has not the
Legislature done something really practi-
cable towards abating It? This Is a
question one frequently hears asked. and
one to which no one seems able 10 reply.
Sheen raising -one Of the most profitable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
su.r cc.os p.fore tie Magistrate.

Fleming Christian and william Alley.
two white youths. were before Justice
James T. Lewis. of Henrico, yesterday
charged with the larceny OF lot OF wire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
DRovrpENr SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

ANNUAL STATEMENT ENDING TIE aIsT pAY OF
TO THE AuDroH OF Blcs Az
FOR
LAY
IAe Assurance Society
" Character accident casualty cooperative asso-
Charles E..
I'm
incorpor
need blsine 10
moud,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
Shade Work.

We ask our patrons TO send us their
orders for Shade work as soon as con-
yenent A great many orders are being
received. and we want 10 MI all orders
given promptly. We have now full
supply OF Kings, Hollands. and jay C.
Wemples Handmade Opaques. we use
only the best spring rollers.
New patterns in Fancy Denims and Cali
cutta Cloth.
New patterns in Silkolines and Spr'hs
Draperics.
NEW CAPES,
NEW JACKETS,
NEW SKIRTS.
NEW SrI':S
AT RICHMOND'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE
DRY-GOODS HOUSE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
Special Towel Sale.

We are making a special Offering of
some excellent values in Towels
lgx3G Hemmed Towel, l. lie.
2Oxl2 Hemmed Huck s. dozen.
1gx4O Heavy ffemmed Huck, zoe.
24x4S Heavy Hemmed Huck, extra size,
Do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

Wool and Wool and SILK Mixtures, ele-
CANT imported fancies, only soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

At roc. and 81 we show extensive lines
of French. English, and German Novel
tics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
TailOr-Made SuitingS.

In a wide range of fabrics and prices.
Made by the best foreign looms, and all
bear our stamp of reliability.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
Spring Dress Goods.
SOC.

Assortment larger than ever. qualities
unsurpassed. and prices to place them in
the reach of all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

We are offering the best grades OF
Freres. Koechlin & Cles Organizes, ir
printed and plain, at 25c per yard 3
choice designs, new coloings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
New Maffin8s.

Remnants of Mattings at about half
prlce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
TEMPLE PEMBERqON, CORDES&C0.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Special Bed Linens.

22l5x3b Pillow Cases. all linen. reduces
from 81 80 to s1.10.
22i2 Bolster Cases. reduced from $i.1d
to 81 80
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

Printers or coaposltcrs have intro
cutca many OF the expressions Of the
shop into their daily conversation The
word "pir expresses = lot OF type that
has been thrown into confusion To
cause wreck Is therefore TO ''pi.-
some years ago the proprietor OF a
great western daily died. He had al
ways heen held In high esteem b. his
employees. Eight Of the oldest com
realtors ia the building were chosen 10
act as pAll-bearers- The conn was a
heavy metallic affair. and the steps
down which u was TO be carried wcrs
NV vkwardly built The load was about
sI the eight nasa could carry. and az
enc moment two lea az the head OF the
coffin seemed 10 wzyer. The foreman
OF the company s0oa cav the danger
and he softly cried; Steady. boys.
dont u the old nan--
The life Of most slang terms Is lin
lied They either become irErnftoa In
Tho language or Are soon discarded
There was world Of philosophy In
the expression There are othsrA" u
q as The answer TO boAster. aad Il was
sometimes = ray OF sunshine 70 tie iise
Of the haficd and ecEpoldeut one.
II would bs dinenit 10 expia.s the
eFiEia Of the use oi expressions that are
meant 20 convey a rsYsrzs meaning.
when the tough yeanS nsn says. =
didn't do a thing 10 him be really
means that he dsd great many ua-
pleasant things.
The use Of the Eefd "ni;- as a ais
eiaimer. as. for instance. lie touched
me for ten and let hla have it--ait.-
10 simply the ca=nmoa Csc Of . corrupted
German word. moaning not
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18
We Pace That Kills.
Fast Work and Past Eating Make Three
Score Years and Ten Ripe Old
Age in These DAYS
From ne Cinelnnais EnQa.Tar J

from the Cincinnati zrQusrorf
The American people lire tco fast, eat
too fast and drink too fast. Iais has
brought upon many of US 4 train OF nervous
and stomach disorders that are very dim
cult 70 manage Investigation and cheualcal
analysts to discover snch conponnns as Will
help those suffering from saen Ills has re
sultee in the discovery OF DR., wuiiasn-i
Pink pills for Pale People, which nas taken
very high rank as \ speciile remedy,
IL r. Owens. q travelling mAn shirty
wears Of aye who Is wei known in thls
Community and generally iiked because be
is bright. energetic Young fellow, resides
with his mother 9t 80 NeHfral Avenucs
Cincinnati. Ohio. He has been 4 victim Of
dyspepsia which took the form of eontinu-
Gus constipation, and, strangely enough,
his mother suffered from the same troaoie-
Mr. Owens testified TO the merits OF PINK
Pills in a most enthusiastic way, ana said
10 the Enquirer reporter.
II am glad "a say anything can for Or.
Williams Pink Pulls. because they did me
great good. and other people ought 70 know
OF their virtues as medictue IN stomach
troubles II was some time ago when l
felt heavy feeling IN my stomach, aud l
grew very constlpated. did not consult .
doctor, but having heard OF TIE Pink Pllls l
borE1t box OF them In Two or thrcc
days the heavy feeling IN tny ssoEnaeh dis
appeared and my bowels were regular l
aid not have 70 use more than box Of
them before was wei. Stnce THAI time
have only occasionally bcen troubled with
CONSTIPATION and never SET Ncrffed. Dc
cause know Just what 70 do. Mother WAS
also trunbled with indigestion aad the
Pink Pills did the safns for her they did
for ine--eured her didn't they, MOTHER
When appealed 10 Mrs. Owons answered.:
~I'hat Is right. found II was great
med scine 50 easy 70 take and 50 quick and
Gsting In is results
Mr. Owens continued: Il believe that
these pills are assa guod for nerroasness-
When had my Stomach trouble was also
quite nervous Al1 that disappeared wtth
the dyspepsia The PINK tsiias were al that
Is claimed for them fou can make Any
use of this Testimonial yoa sec mt
H p Owea& has occupsc3 several posi-
tious of trust 10 this ciEr- lie was for
time an cnployc % tac Cofunarcial-tiatettc-
He will 70 on the ruad in a teS days for
pronssncnt business house here Mrs
Owens Is quite as enthusiastic as her sou
about the Pink pills aud her host " lndy
frienss can verify her good opinion Of this
wonGe -fiil remedy Il they ice! disposed 10
do - a; aag tine. Where the te>ttfnony
Is 50 .cncral aad unanimous IS 10 the Ca
cclle'ci OF Pink Pills as the Enquirer has
found ID 10 be there Is cnrsalnly Fuo1 reason
70 believe All TIE good things sald--abcut
the safe and simple remedy.
Or Williams PINK Pills for Pale People
contain sii the elerncufs necessary 20 give
new life and richness 70 the b.ood and re.
store shattered nerves They NAV be had
OF all druggists or diTett by mail from the
DR. Williams Medicine Company. scileace-
tsdy, \. y, ~ sOc pee box, or SIX boxes fo-
f25g.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18
a curlou. sap.r.iltIen.

The country people OF England, AZ
well as Of several other countries. have
az idea that the red Of the robins breast
was caused by a drop OF bIo5d which
fell upon II at the erueinxion. Accord
Ing TO the story, the robin. commiser-
ating the condition OF Christ. tried to
pluck the crown OF thorns from his
brow, and in doing so got his breast
wet vita the hloea flowing tron the
wounds.