davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
Grin-Cnlds-Hendnche.

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
cure you in one day Put up in tablets CON
venient for taking. Guaranteed to cure or
money refunded, Price, 25 cents. For sale
by Kirlin's Pharmacy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rene
dies act almost Instantly, speedily curing the
most obstinate cases. Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure cures rheumatism in few days
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of
stomach troubles Munyon's Headacne cure
diseases promptly cured Kidney troubles
Pies Piles, Neuraigia Asthma and all Female
COMPLAINTS quickly cured. Munyon's Vital
izer imparts new vigor to weak men.
Price 81. o-
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1908
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease.
AT ALL DRUGGIsTs-26c A BOTTLE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
yiolcnt Gales on the English Coast.

LoNpoN May 2l.-Niolont gales have
prevailed all along the coast, and shipping
at Hull has suffered considerably. A large
vessel was driven ashore near Port Pat
rick, Scotland, yesterday, tits feared there
has bean great loss Of life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
The Mphthpr.

For eastern New York, eastern Pennsyl
vania ana New Jersey; Fair warmer
easterly to southerly winds,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

When you want good roofing, plumbing,
gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done call
on E. F. Gallagher Is West Centre street.
Dealer in stoves. 1-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS


New YoRK, MAY 2J,--The speculative move.
ment today was almost entirely based on pro
fesslonal operations and manipulation by the
inside interests in Sugar against the shorts,
Closing bids
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
Coming Event.

May 8O-Second annual picnic Of the Key
stone Gymnasium at Columbia Park.
May 30.-Ice cream festival under tn
auspices of the 22 Club, in Robbins opera
house.
June 15.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices Of Gods American Volunteers IN
Robbins opera house,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
RERDIhG R. R. SYSTEM


Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia week days
2 10, o %, 90 "a. m., u ~, 20 and So p. m
For New York via NIauoh Chunk, week days,
25 20 o. m, l2 IS and 90 p m
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
? TO- . -, 20 am Il 49, 90 and % p. IN. Sun.
days, 10 a. M.
For Pottsyilic, week days, ? 10; 90 a. M, and
II Is, 90 aud 8 55 p. M. Sundays, 2 10 a. m.
For Tamaqun nnd AIohanoy City week days,
2 TO- p, Z 20 a. m, u IS, 90 and 55 p. IN.
Sundays, 10 q.
For Wiliamsport, suubury and Lewisburg,
week days, 25, II 30 m, l so and 25 y. m.
Sundays, 25 a. IN.
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, TO- 3 25, 5 25,
90 II 30 u. m, u Is 80, 3 OO5 55, 25 and gt5
p. m. sundays, 2 TO- 25 a. M
For Ashland and shamokn week days, 8 25,
Z 90 IL 30 a. M, 50, 2 25 and as p. m. Sun
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. Il o. X. r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. Il r, r. RI at 8 20,
Z So II 20 M 10 and 727 p m. Sundays,
90 90, II 26 a. M i6 and Z 27 p. m. Addi-
tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 1870 a. IN. 10 %.
u Is 40 m. Sundays, 35, % p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, 30, 8 90 a. m, 3d. 430, 9 90 p. m. and
night Sundays, 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk week
days, 30, 9 10 o. M, 30 and Is p. m
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days, 20, s 35, 10 O5 and o., 30, II 80
! p. m. Sundays, II 30 p. m.
| IL 50 a. M 90 and 20 p. m. Sundays, 35 "a. m.
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2 IS, 40 a. M,
! - 30 and 6 II p. m. Sundays, 35 a. m,
/ Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3 Is, S So IL % q
m, p, 20 and I3 p. Sundays, 3 IS q. m.
! Leave Mahanoy City week days, 45 9H,
IL AZ a. m, O3, A. and 10 0s p. Sundays 3 45
a.
Leave Mahanoy Plane week days, . 4O 100,
3d. 81, IL SO a. m, / 10, 10, 20, 26 81 and
| 10 % p. m. Sundays, 2 40, A 90 a. m
Leave Wiliamsport week days, l2 10 10 a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

Trains wsl leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggans Gilberton, Frackville, Dark
Water, ST. Clair, Pottsvile Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, PhoenXville, Norristown and Phil
adelphia BROAD street stntion) at 0s and II IS
q. m. and 4 Is p. M. on week days. For Potts
willie and intermediate stations 10 q. IN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
OF Fall River County in session-About
Thirty in Attentlance-Will Com
tinue Ten Days.

The teachers institute of Fall River
county opened Thursday at the public
school building with good attendance.
which promises to increase. It will
continue to June 9th. Prof. H. F.
King is conductor, Prof. G. L. Hoover.
of Edgemont, instructor, and County
Superintendent Mckee, in charge.
The following teachers are in atten-
dance:
Mamie Held, Maude Hand. Jennie
Havens, o. M. Taylor, Ella Graves,
Florence Cross, Ellen Mills, May Cum.
mings, A. E. Smith, Emma Cummings.
o. M. Taylor, Hot Springs. Mrs. Mary
Gaylord, Mrs. Lillian Strawhicker, G.
Luxton, Minnie Thompson, Dora
strouse, Ethel Forney, Lois Wright,
Oelrichs. Anna Fuhlbrugge, Corinne
McCoubrey, Cascade. Nellie Bruce,
Cheyenne Falls. Frank Homby, Ard
more. Nettie Bennett, Buffalo GAP
Ola Ferguson, Maitland. Mary whee-
lock, Edgemont. Helen Osmotherly.
Beatah Huebner, Edythe Osmotherly.
Evans Quarry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
Crops and Vegetables.

Mr.. EDIroR-rm through planting
corn and have thirty acres six inches
high, which is one of the finest stands
/ ever saw in the county. Every plant
and vegetable seems to praise the sym.
pathizing hand of nature.
I stopped at the Falls the other dav
and Mr.. Evans, who happened to be-
there, invited sme to have some of the
Strawberries in his patch of which he
is very proud. The rest of his plants
and vegetables are looking very pros
porous. Mr.. Evans also has two or
three acres of alfalfa ready to cut which
goes to show that il we would use some
capital and energy We would have a
paradise on earth. P.J.F.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
Department. Officers, w. r.. G.

Following is complete list of officers
of the w. R. G. department of South
Dakota, elected at the late convention,
President, Adelia Hale Connor, of
Hot Springs; senior vice president
Emmer M. Cook, of Huron; junior vice
president, Ermina E. Carpenter, of
Watertown; treasurer, Sophronia Lucas
of Hot Springs; chaplin, Alice M. Pick
Ter, of Faulktcn; executive board, Mary
A. Stewart, chairman, Amelia A. Whit
field and Carmelia Somerandyke, of
Hot Springs, Martha Drake, of Plank
linton, and Violet Murphy, of Yankton;
delegates to national convention at
large, Sue G. Moulton, Aberdeen, Anna
M. Williams, Mitchell, and Mrs. Stow
ell, of Aberdeen; W. r. G. soldiers
home board, Mrs. Back, of Aberdeen,
chairman, Eva Williams, of Watertown,
secretary, Phoebe Rose, of Pierre, and
Sophronia Lucas, of Hot Springs.
The following officers have been ap-
pointed by thepresident: Department
secretary, Carrie NJ. Cleveland, of Hot
Springs; inspector, Mrs. shufelt, of
Canton. Department headquarters
have been established at Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
Meeting of the Board, Of contro,

WI. Mcgowan, G. R. Cramer, w. j.
Thornby and J. B. Cleghorn, represent.
ing the various companies comprising
the Hot Springs fire department., at.
tended the meeting of the board OF
control of the Black Hills Firemen's
association held at Deadwood on Mon.
day afternoon. The committee on re.
vision of the constitution and tourna.
ment rules recommended that the cash
prize system be abolished but that in
lieu thereof trophies to the value Of
not less than s1oo be given to the win.
ming teams; also that the five visiting
companies winning the greatest mum
Der of points be awarded $50 each, tc
be applied on their expenses. The
recommendation was adopted and the
committee given until July 25 to pre-
pare their report, at which time pro
posals from towns desiring the tourna
ment will be received and acted upon
No other business of importance was
tranfacted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
Teachers All Elected.

The school board met again Monday
afternoon and transacted but little
business, adjourning to Tuesday on
which date the following teachers were
elected: Second grade, Miss Alma
Lampert; fourth grade, Miss Minnie
Tucker, of Madelia, MINI. Miss Tucker
has had ten years experience as q
teacher in Illinois and Minnesota. and
comes most highly recommended.
For the fifth grade Miss Eta B. Bailey,
of Centerville, Iowa, was elected. She
is graduate of Iowa college, at Grin.
nell, Iowa, and has had several years
successful teaching.
The report of Prof. King on the
school books that had been bought
and sold was received and adopted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
THE FULLERs EARTH INDUSTRY.
Mills Being Remo,leled at Omaha to Refine
the Black Hills Product.


the Black Hills Product.
Otto Benninghoeven, manager of the
Omaha Cereal company at East Omaha
is remodeling part of the mills to grind
aud refine the fullers earth mined in
the Black Hills, and will start within
two weeks, says the Omaha World.
Herald. The company has a contract
to handle $4,000 tons or over this sea.
son, and will run 1900 pounds daily.
The earth is first dried and ground
near Hot Springs. 1t is then shipped
to Omaha to be ground anew, sifted
and bolted, the process being much
like that used for the finest flour. Two
or three carloads will be shipped in
and out of this city each day. Forty
men will be employed in the earth
handling while one half the mill is free
to run on cereals. Hitherto the bulk
of fullers' earth has been imported
from England. Packers at South
Omaha use it to refine lard, Cudahy
having bought it by the carload. Dis.
tillers employ it to filter whiskey. Oil
refiners also use this product in their
business. The mill at East Omaha will
run night and day on the earth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
The seguitlilla's Entertainments.

The entertainment given at the opera
house on Saturday night of last week
by the Seguidilla Mandolin club of
Alliance was really very meritorious
was deserving of a better patronage.
The members of the club we're yipor-
ously applauded when they made their
appearance and their excellent rendition
of the overture, an "Italian Serenade." !"
fully sustained the high comendation
they have received where ever they
have appeared. The piano duet by
Mrs. +, w. Smith and Miss Edith Pie
land was charming piece of musical
composition and was we'll executed.
Mr.. Clyde A. Stultz's guitar solo LA
Vesta Serenade" by Wyeck, was a COM
mendable effort and was loudly en-.
cored. The "Bucyrus Waltz" by the
club was beautiful selection and was
faultlessly rendered. This, too, was
enthusiastically encored and the club
graciously responded with an admir-
able selection. The two vocal solos by
Mr.. L. G. Ballengee, while not difficult
were we'll rendered. He has remark.
ably clear, melodious voice, and with
careful training he would doubtless
make great hit. In responding to
his second encore he bowed gracefully
and sang the words, II knew that you
would call me back again." The banjo
solos by Messrs. Russell Thorp, Jr., of
Edgemont, and Guy Bradley of this
city, were feature of the entertain
ment worthy of special mention. The
appreciation of the audience was at
tested by repeated encores to which
the young gentlemen kindly responded.
The evenings entertainment concluded
with side-splitting one act comedy
entitled, "Love Will Find way.''
The Instrumentation of the mandolin
club is as follows: Mrs. P. d. Galar-
neu and Miss Edith Phelan, first man.
dolin; Mrs. r. w. Smith and James II.
Whitehead, second mandolin; Miss
Minnie Shelter, third mandolin; Miss
LaVaughn Phelan and c. A. Stultz. first
guitar; Miss Lizzie Shelter and H. G.
Holloway, second guitar; P. d. Galar-
mean, cello; Miss Kate Shelter, pianist.
The company travels in the private car
Of Superintendent Phelan, who accom-
panies them, and has been royalty
entertained at several towns in the
Hills and at Sheridan, Wyo., where a
reception and ball was given in their
hone op Wednesday night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
south Dakota Organized.

The last chapter of the Huron conven.
tlon ended at st. Louis, when
the South Dakota delegation met and
elected officers. A. B. Kittredge, OF
Sioux Falls, was reelected national
committeeman; L. B. French, of Yank-
ton, chairman of the delegation; David
Williams, member of the committee
on resolutions. On the vote for chair.
man Senator Pettigrew was beaten by
a vote of 6 to2. His enemies have
complete control of the delegation
Williams is a gold standard man.
Capt. Lucas was on credentials com.
mittee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
M'K|NL6y NOMINATED
Only One Ballot N6C6SSdru TO Name
the 0hlO NAPOLEON.
Loud and Happy Demonstrations PreCede and Follow the
Naming OF the Next President OF the Nation

national convention with the excep
tion of the ballots. The Postal Tele
graph company has violated the agree
ment by distributing such bulletins te
both the newspapers and the public
and the Western Union Telegraph
company will start free bulletin ser.
vice for the newspapers and the gen
eral public.
The following is the order in which
the business of the convention was
carried out:
l. Report of the committee on Gre
dentials.
.. Report of the committee ON per-
manent organization.
3. Report of the committee on reso-
lutions.
4. Naming members of the national
committee.
5. Presentation of the candidates
for president.
6. Balloting.
q. Presentation of candidates for
vice president.
8. Balloting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
THE VISIT OF GENERAL AvER111.
A National Soldiers Home at Hot snr,no.
Almost u Certainty.

"A National Soldiers Home at Hot Springs
Almost II Certainty.
General w. w. Averell, of the United
States army, national inspector of
soldiers homes, arrived here Wednes-
day morning, and after a careful and
thorough inspection of the home at
this place, departed on the evening
train for an inspection of the Nebraska
state soldiers homes at Grand Island
and Milford. He will then visit the
national home at Leavenworth. Be-
fore leaving he expressed himself as
pleased with the management of our
state home under the careful SUPER
vision of Commandant Lucas and it
goes without saying that he found
everything in apple pie order.
General Averell has been a stanch
friend of Hot Springs ever since his
first visit to this city and the happy
result of the test made some two years
ago with the detail of broken-down old
veterans form the Leavenworth home.
who were brought here to try the efficacy
of the medicinal waters and the in
vigorating air in diseases to which old
soldiers are especially subject, has in
duced him to urge the location of a
national soldiers home at this place.
He has labored zealously with the
military committees of congress for
the past two years to secure favorable
action on bill for that purpose and it
was largely through his influence that
the committee recommended the pas
sage of the bill during the lastsession of
congress. In the course of report to
General John s. Black, chairman of the
subcommittee on soldiers homes.
General Averell said: s'1f asanitarium
were established at Hot Springs at a
cost ofs1OO,OO0, and one half the cases
of rheumatism should be cured that
might be sent to it for treatment from
the most convenient soldiers homes.
l have no doubt it would pay for itself
within five years after it was ready for
occupation, in saving from cost of
maintenance in soldiers homes
without cure. Without a cent of
saving in money, the rescue from pain
and misery, and the restoration to
health of those men for whose welfare
the government is responsible, would.
[ believe, fully justify the establish.
ment of the home." Gen Averel said
that while he did not hope for passage
ofthe bill at thenext session of congress.
it being the short session, he fully ex.
pected it to become law during the
Fifty-Fifth congress or shortly there
after. Owing to the crowded condition
of allthe homes, which are now strained
to their full capacity, another home is
absolutely necessary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19

ST. Louis, 3:32 p. m.--Mckinley nomi
on first ballot. Vote stood. McKinle.
66l &; Reed s3las; Morton 80: Quay GIL (
Allison 35ls. Upon motion of Lodge
seconded by leaders of other candi
dates. McKinley's nomination was
made unanimous amid wild cheering
and cannon roars on outside.
Biographical sketch of McKinley's
life, illustrated, appears OH inside page
ST.. Louis, June 1S.-About thirty or
forty delegates from the silver states
have bolted the convention on account
of the adoption of the financial plank.
One delegate from Montana stays in
convention.
Upon call of states for presentation
of presidential candidates John NJ.
Baldwin nominated Allison amid much
cheering.
Lodge presented Reed of Maine:
great cheering.
Depew presented Morton of New
York; cheers. His speech elected
great applause. He referred to the
withdrawing delegates as 'serring Sis
ters.' Depew said that Morton would
not accept vice-presidency unless it
came unanimously.
Ohio was called; general cheering re.
suited, and whole audience was on it's
feet throughout the building, creating
great demonstration. While cheering
continued Foraker took the platform
to nominate Mckinley, and it was fully
five minutes before the cheering sub
sided SO that he could proceed. For
aker had just commenced his speech
when the demonstration again COM
menced with renewed vigor. The sun,
which had been under cloud for two
days, just burst out and flooded con-
vention hall during this great demon
stration. which set the happy delegates
wild with enthusiasm and they sang
marching through Georgia." and
Battle Cry of Freedom" amid the
greatest applause and cheering. The
chairman pounded the gavel, but could
not be heard.
At conclusion of Foraker's speech,
| Thurston seconded nomination of Nc.
kinley. Gov. Hastings, of Pennsyl.
vania, nominated Quay, amid cheers,
creating quite a demonstration. Roll
call then began, several states being
challenged, the first ballot resulting in
the nomination of Mckinley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
Opening of the Convention.

The republican national convention
was called to order at 1920 p. m. Tues.
day, by Chairman Carter, of the ma
tional committee. After prayer by
Rev. Rabbi Sale, Secretary Manley read
the call of the convention. Chairman
Carter then announced Hon. Chas. w.
Fairbanks, of Indiana, as the choice of
central committee for temporary chair.
man, which choice was unanimously
endorsed by the convention.
After the various committee chair.
men had been announced the conyen.
tion adjourned.
On Wednesday drizzling, chilling
rain prevailed in striking contrast to
the opening day. The convention was
called toorder by Chairman Fairbanks
at 10:4O a. m. None of the committees
were ready to report excepting on per-
manent organization, which presented
as permanent chairman Senator Thurs.
ton, who took the chair and addressed
the convention in a most brilliant
manner, bringing forth prolonged and
vociferous cheers. The convention
again adjourned till Thursday await
ing the report of the committee.
The committee on resolutions pre-.
sented resolutions covering all ques.
tions of national concern; declares that
the existing gold standard should be
maintained; oppose free coinage of sill
yer; pledges protection; favors recip.
rocity and just retaliations; endorses
Harrison's administration; denounces
democratic rule: favors protecting
American sugar; endorses Monroe doc.
trine and the extension of ci;ii' service
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19

spse,ea Reduced Rates to Bufralo 8 Return
Via the Lake Shore & Michigan South
efn Ky. July 5th and 9th. Extreme
return limit September 1st. Stop at
Chsntanqua on return trip il desired,
q aPdendid opportunity to visit Niagara
Asua. Circular giving full informa.
zion Will be sent on application to ]. E
Hnll, 7. p. A. 154 p. Third St, st. Paul
Ainn., or g. K. WILDER, A. q. r. A.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
Relnenyi, june FL.

Do not forget that the great violinist
and party of musicians will appear at
the opera house in this city Saturday
evening, June2. Reserved seats S1,OO
nnreserved 75 and SO cents, on sale at
Hargens drug store. It's the chance
of a life time to hear him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
The Public Gets the Benet,t.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1s.-To newspa.
pers and general public: At tile re-
quest of the Associated Presf, the
United Press and the newspapers gen.
orally, the Western Union Tel kgraph
company entered into an agrt}ement
with the Postal Telegraph codhpany
not to distribute any bulletins(o (of the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
y Cards of Thanks.

The under. kned desire to return
their heartfelt sincere thanks to
the the kind friends aa7ReighhGFs who
the long Hines and afte hpt esdeient ~
our beloved husband ,}e6eet ssoents;
! e.; ~ U III
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-19
Spring Chicken

Spring Chicken
After delightful ride TO Cascade IN
what you Will obtain BY taking dinner
at the Grand View hotel, together with
eA delicacles fresh from the gardep.
ERfRl lNQ2RTNBIRG, Pnqe.,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

stiff, lifeless Journalism, which grew the
more stern and exacting as the real life
departed; and on the other vital moral
life springing out of certain vital motives
in the soul and realizing itself in all the
issues of life.
Jesus saw this and denounced the
dead, external.conduct Of the Pharisees
in the severest terms. Not only did he
do this, but he served to make it the
great business Of his ministry to oppose
this great party and destroy its great
hold on the people. At last it became a
death grapple between him and them,
in which it was inevitable that he must
die. When this decision had been
reached by the leaders of the party, they
had only to interest the Sadducees in
their project, and their work was done.
The charge that he claimed to be king,
the appearance Of popular following
seeming to support the claim, the cor
ruption OF the Roman governor and his
fear of a charge against him being lodged
at Rome, we're the convenient and I'M
failing means; and the end was sure.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-20

cali himself the Son of God? Golden
Text?
8. Destruction of Jerusalem
FOretOld.-LUKE 81: 20-36. How was
the fall of Jerusalem foretold? Why is
the Gospel indestructible? How would
acceptance of Christ have saved Jerusa-
lem from destruction? Golden Text?
10. Warning the Disciples
LUKE %: 24-37. How does Christian
greatness differ from the worlds great
ness? How was Peter at fault? How
were the conditions of the spiritual war
fare of the disciples changed after Jesus
was crucifed? Golden TextY
IL. Jesus Crucified.-L LUKE 3d.:
SO 46. Why was Jesus crucified? Why
did the failure of Christ's mission now
seem complete? What does the cross of
Christ mean to usa Golden Text?
IL. The Risen LOrd.-LUKE "a:
1888. . Is there any indication in the
New Testament story that the disciples
we're too easily convinced of the reap
pearance of their Lord? What was the
mission of the Twelve Apostles? Why
was it 30 difficult to convince the apos-
ties that Jesus was really present with
them? Golden Text?