davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
slaves of Gold.

Slaves of Gold to be produced at Port
land theatre, Friday and Saturday,
abounds in startling situations and
thrilling climaxes. One of its many
features is where the heroine, In order to
save her fathers life, and escape from
the plotting william, bursts through a
solid Rlass bay window, and leaps to the
branch of tree, swings thirty feet
through space to the ground. Another is
the bursting Of the water tank in the
mine, where the father and child are
entombed, and the terrific battle for fe
in the food between the hero aud villain.
Arnold Reeves, in the character of
william Hope, finds a part we'll suited TO
his marked ability as romantic actor.
The supporting cast will consist Of E.
Guy Spangler, Katherine Hunt, Katherine
Carlisle, Robert Ransome, Edwards
Powers, Richard Sullivan. Mart M.
Fuller, A. 6. Hecker, i. W. Browning,
j. l.. Meecker, and Others.
O'Dowd's Neighbors.
Good singing, good shuttle, buck and
wing dancing, selections from al the
light operas. intermixed with funny say
inRs and continuous roar of laugh ter
from the rise of the curtain on the first
act to it's fall on the last is the way a
travelling man describes hurry and
Murphy's Comedians, supporting Mark
Murphy in O'Dowd's Neighbors, an or
ganization announced to appear ut the
Portland theatre tomorrow evening,
March 30th.
Tufts College G1ee Club.
There are still good reserved seats at
Cressey, Jones & Aliens for the concert
at Kotzschmar hall, March 81, by the
Tufts College Glee club. The Richmond
Bee says: "The seats of the Opera house
were well filled to listen to o concert
given by the Tufts College Glee, Mando-
lin and Guitar clubs. The clubs are COM
posed of twenty members. OF the merits
of the concert it is unnecessary to speak,
as the members are all talented, and
their selections are we'll calculated to
please, and are such MS the most exact
critic can cheerfnlly recommend to an
appreolative public.
At Ores sey, Jones s. Aliens.
Below is the programme for the next
Symphony and Angelus recital to be
given at Cressey, Jones & Aliens ware
rooms Tuesday Mt 4.l5, free to all:
Washington Post, sousa
Overture Test, & Lentner
One Heart, One Soul. Strauss
Fantasia Brilliants Faust, Smith
Peer Gynt, Daybreak, Death of Asse,
Grieg
Fireman's Galop, Hertel
The Lost Chord, Sullivan
March-Tannhauser, Wagner
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
A Handsome Grocery Store.

George O. Shaw & Co. IS elegant store
was thrown open to the public Saturday
night and WAS crowded with people in the
entire evening, one and all speaking In
the highest praise Of the improvements
and the neat manner in which every thing
Is arranged.
The store has been entirely remodeled
throughout. The woodwork is OF the
finest old growth of quartsred oak and
has been done entirely under the super
vision of Mr.. Charles A. Hanson. The
walls are finished in Lincrusta Walton
with delicate shades Of fancy blue, and
the handsomely decorated ceilings ars set
OF By an appropriate border. In the CON-
bined stores floor space of $500 square
feet is at command for the enormous
stock, and three-quar6ers OF mile Of
shelves alone, adorn the sides. Bene ath
these shelves are plate glass mirrors bril-
liantly illuminated by softly shaded in
candescent lights, while underneath the
mirrors come the handsome oak
drawers.
The Office 10 a work Of art It is
finished In oak and decorated with
venetian iron, we'll lighted, and furnish
ing healthy and commodious quarters for
the cashier. bookkeepers etc.
Still another addition that will be
much appreciated is the room devoted
especially to shipping purposes. This is
a compartment 1870 feet deep and 30 feet
wide and all the dirt and clutter attend
ant upon putting up and shipping of or
ders ill be kept entirely by itself.
The new arrangements have given fine
opportunity for displaying goods in the
show windows, and the display cases,
which are all of glass.
On one side of the store alone, 5000
cams of different articles are ranged upon
the shelves, five In number. The newly
arranged quarters taken all together oom-
prise perfectly appointed, up to date,
metropolitan grocery store.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Officer Hanson Teaches Marcus O'Hare a
Lesson.

Marcus o. Hare is In the station sober
Ing off and nursing very sore head.
Saturday afternoon when Congress street
was crowded much attention was at
uracted by Officers Hanson and Skillings
waiting at the patrol box with prls-
oner., The latter Marcus O'Hare) was
drunk and ironed. He was not resisting
the officers apparently, but was tongue
flashing the officers very generously. AS
is always the case q big crowd of cnriosi-
to inspired people pressed around the
group. Suddenly Officer Hanson drew OIL
and struck O'Hare hard across the face
four times with the fat of his hand
bringing him to his knees with the blood
streaming from his face.
From the evidence before them, the
prisoner ironed, and not fighting, with
two officers in charge, being suddsnly
struck sQuarely in the face by a powerful
officer, the opinions of the latter's con-
duct formed were far from compliment
ary. During the evening the expressions
given to these opinins were frequent and
the structures were SO numerous and So
we're that an explanation was asked of
Officer Hanson. His version Of the affair
puts his conduct In o very different
light.
He says O'Hars is an old offender, pow
erful, fighter and "kicker." He was
arrested on Center street near Spring by
hanson and Skillines for drunkenness
and disturbance. They were getting
him along to the box all right when sud-
denly woman (said to be O'Hars's
danghter) rushing after them, grabbed
Skillings round the, waist and called to
her father not to 60. This started his
fighting instinct and he fought like a
tiger. The officers pushed the woman
away and threw O'Hare. When he went
down he went hard and struck his fore
head on the sidewalk and made shall
low but good sized cut which bled pro-
f1sely. He was ironed and taken up to
the box. He couldn't use his hands but
kicked the officers legs hard and often.
He then began to call them vile and OBJ
scene names, shouting and cursing. "He
refused to shut up" said Hanson. ''and
I drew off and landed him four good
hard blows VITA the fat of my hand and
shut him up and brought him to his
knees. did not cut him. 1t may very
likely have made him bleed still worse
from his recent wounds. His resisting
was done before he was ironed. struck
him for calling vile names and kicking
us. but used the fiat of my hand. ]
struck him hard and meant to as pro.
posed to shut up his vile and obscene
cries."
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
Bangor Man Robbed.

Boston, March ga bold highway
robbery occurred this noon on Chelsea
bridge, Boston. The victim was George
Il. Weymouth of Al North street, Bangor,
Me. This morning he was badly under the
influence OF liquor and as be approached
the Chelsea bridge in the company of his
two companions they held him up and
robbed him of 500 which was in one Of
his inside pockets. He reported the
matter to the police but was unable to
give them any clue to the identity of
the thieves. 7 ,sxa-s.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29

In Deering. March g. Dorothy May. infant
child OF George and Cynthia Bailey, aged 81
days.
OF Portland, aged 40 years.
Funeral at Buxton, Monday,at p. m. Bos-
ton papers please copy:
In Biddeford March "a. Mrs. Joseph B.
Palmer.
years.
In Auburn, March a. Admiral j. McKenney,
aged SO years months.
In Kenduskag. March %, Miss Carrie b. Holt,
In Bangor, March 20. Mrs. Ann j. McPhee.
In Bangor. March 81, Mrs. Hannah Barnes,
aged IS years.
In Hermon. March 81, John P. Bickford, aged
II years.
"a years
IN Bluehill. March 81, Miss Agnes D. Eaton.
In Augusta. March 20. Mrs. Cynthia NJ Foster
In Auburn March 20, Mrs Hannah b. soule,
aged sc years.
In Auburn. March ID, Selma, wife of James
Wood, aged % years.
In Bangor, March 10, Georgel S. Hunt, aged
80 years.
Pushard, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
OBITUARY.
John ID. Miller.


The funeral services of the late John
D. Miller, who died Saturday AFTERNOON
occurred yesterday at $50 F, M, at the
residence of 2. @. Melody, 81 Pfeble
street. Rev. Joseph B. Shepherd OF St
Pauls Episcopal church conducted Inc
services. The SIM ing was by SHAW
quartette. There was pfofuslon OF
floral tributes. Mr.. Miller's age was AZ
years, two months and % days
Harriet f. Waterman.
Miss Harriet Z. Waterman of Portland,
daughter of George and Adeline Water
man of Buxton. passed away at the
homestead of her parents in Buxton at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning, from hoart
failure induced BY an acute attack of the
grippe, after an illness Of one week. Miss
Waterman. was the second eldest of -four
daughters three of whom are now living.
She possessed those rare womanlY quail
ties which endeared her to the family
circle and drew to her the admiration
and steadfast respect of family and
friends. She had lately gone to hei
home to care for her father who was aud
denly taken sick with an attack of the
grippe, and was herself stricken prior to
! the decease OF her father which occurred
aathe 18th inst. Her death following &C
osclosely that of Mr.. Waterman is great
blow to her aged mother. and her loss
will be keenly felt in the family circle.
wThe funeral will occur at Buxton Center
n -
U william T. Adams.
Boston, Mas. March 27.-William T. Ad
/, ams. the author tOliver Optic) died at hif
home in Dorchester at 3. 10 this morning.
; ME-, Adams's death had been expected
for the past two weeks. He suffered a
complication of kidney and heart
troubles.
william T. Adams was born in Med.
way, Mass, July 80, 1922. He display ed
talent for writing when very young
He taught school in Boston and vicinity
for several years. He was master o.
Bodwitoh school for four years until 1866
when he resigned and went abroad. III
travelled through Europe. dating his ca
reef as an author from this period. Upor
his return to Boston. Mr.. Adams agar
associated himself with school matterl
and served ON the school committee thret
years. In 1869 be was elected to the
House Of Representatives for only ont
term. In 1870 he took another trip abroad
His books number over 100 volumes.
One daughter, the wife of Sol Smitt
Russell, the actor, survives Mr.. Adams.
Zenas Lane.
Mechanic Falls, March 27.-Mr. Zsnai
Lane died Saturday morning Of pneumo
MIA. Mr.. Lane WAS one Of this town!
most highly respected citizens, promi
nent in town affairs, leading Odd Eel
low and business man of high standing
in this Vicinity. He leaves a widow, two
sons and one brother. His age was 81
years
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
DEATHS.

In this city, March 81, John B. Miller, aged
4e years months % years. -,
81 g this city March ~ Garons Palmer wife
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
IRON No. 48 Lafayette street =,
n this city March as sg Ez - H. wife OF
Notice of funeral hereafrer.l
In this city, March 20, James A. Moss, aged
50 years months "a days:
Notice of funeral hereafter.
aged 6o vears {, months 70 days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29

In Skowhegan. March 20. Cecil Gardiner Of
Canaan and Miss Mabel Rowell.
In st Albans, March II. Albert Day of WILL
mantle aud Miss Oracle Kineaid of St Adams
In Lewston March 20, Charles Carville and
Miss Edith Chadbourn.
= In Camden. March 10, Emery A. Kimball Of
Appleton and Mrs. Nettie A: Rhodes.
In Augusta. March IL, Edward A. Prescott
and Miss Annie M. True. both of Monmouth.
In Bristol, March II, Ernest E. Carnage and
Miss Mary A. Fountain.
In Orrington. March II, X. A. Kendall and
Miss Bertha F. H0lbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
The German Mission.

Washington, March Ex-senator Thorn
rs @. Platt called on President Mckinley
this afternoon and was given positive
assurance that Prof, Andrew D. White
would be nominated ambassador to Ger
many.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
Gardiner Man Wants Office.

Washington, March 27.-Additional ap-
plications for appointment to Presi-
Dental offices under the Treasury Depart
ment have been filed including that of g.
W. Perkins of Gardner, Me-, as Deputy
auditor of the Treasury Department..
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29

Every day symptoms Of digestive dis
orders--acid stomach, distress after eat
ing, burning at pit OF stomach, dull,
heavy feeling-Burdock Blood Bitters
never fails to correct any troubles of this
sort.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
MARRIAGES.

In Monmouth, March %, Charles L. Trask
and Mrs. Evelyn f. Daykins.
In Springfield, March 20, Percy L. Chase and
Miss Laisy A. Goodwin.
In Eddington. March ls, Ebden D. Crosby
and Miss Dora M. Spencer.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-29
Early Fishing at the Rangeleys.
(Rangeley Lakes. }

In conversation with Mrs. Sarah Eoule,
an early settler of Rangeley some inter-
esting facts are brought out in regard to
the fishing at the Rangeleys in the early
4O's. Mrs. Soule's husband, who was
hunter, trapper and guide had gone with
his boat across the lake on business, and
not returning at the time designated,
Mrs. Soule became somewhat worried
about him. She WINS then living on the
other side of the lake and not far from
the shore. She thought she would 60
down and see if she couldn't see him
coming. She could mt, and decided to
wait for him on the shore. His fsh-pole
and line were leaning against a dump of
alders, and to pass away the time she
concluded to try and catch mesa of
trout.
AS she took the pole and line she saw
that 1t was minus the bait. Nothing
daunted she took an alder leaf rolled it
up i'll the shape of green worm and
threw 1t on the sparkling water. She
no sooner made the cast than there was a
break. In less than an hours time she
took % pounds IF trout from the lake,
two of which weighed about five pounds
each.
In speaking of the early fishing at
the Rangeleys, the first party of sports
men who came to the lakes for the pur'
pose of fishing .was from Boston; This
was in 1874 They drove from Portland
with a team, that being the only means
Of conveyance at that time. They
brought with them tent and pitched
it in the vicinity Of Indian Rock. The
late George SouIe guided them. When
they left fer home they carried with
than q lard barrel full Of trout. They
slit them open and packed them the
same as you would ma ckeral.
The following year. in IS, some gentle
men from New York, who had had the
pleasure of tasting of some of the
catch Of the Boston party took the same
journey and met with about the same
success, though they didn't carry home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15

INDIA has seen many . stirring cam
pai-l, hut mono SO glorious as that re
Gently completed by III. Clark and his
Christian LUaea7or allies, and none so
rich Il prom for the future Of that
great empire.
Tie Tenth legion IS growing rapidly.
Oug15 Jon not to become legiona-y:
Scotland, when last heard from, re
ported 4I5 Christian Endeavor societies.
Do you enjoy your society? If not, 1t
is probably because you 90 not put en-
ergy into it Energy and enjoy-there
is some hing more than coincidence in
the similarity Of those words,
Ru,s rain. The spirit has diversities
Of workings. y hint. prayer meeting
committee.
Any one wearing a Christian Endeav-
or badge can enter Kentucky prison
and bo eu1a Of every. courtesy from even
the most hardened criminal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15


:. 'N -. al o4ii'-I''5-1e' i''2N4ne as IL
u =. Ail''' :. "a ian 'r4 one"
- d, a -l'.'''i i'''D' ''4'ii ''F'i d. vi
w, - - a. ' : NV ,,-.
- ~. " ,'!.,. ..I NOW we hiIo" Wil i,
ny i' ,l |'i'I'' ~ l"F"N ay CHI
- i,.-s - a., ~ $50,
'-. 80 " ~. 80 ett ~
80 '-,e-' .'.'' - ,'7, A'e - s,1-1
49, - [-.-' ~ Ne = '.ii''
- P-''.,'.-' ,'l.-l'l-9 az i!ts'4s.'1's'
- W i'''--' - az, o. W
- .,l.-. So, ~ -','---V ~ '-'9 m
- = "a, - - l'-,s'- -. -
d. 4.3-.@.5 a.
$3.50 80. 49, 49,. W. - ~
-. -. -. - - 49, az
.na,I5-i to- 10y ~ y, -- - VIZ 80.
a,'1 -, 49,,
-. - +ha1.,.,3:[. - 49,, =
- 49, 49, No. --'''- - -. -.
-. -
ta,.I ~ sr; 10, Wv 49,. ''-'. - ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
II. 6. q. Il. Column

Mountain air has been orderaa
condition for Miss willard's jmnroro
ment in health, so she and Miss Go,da.
are now among the hills OF New Engpsns
trying to obey instructions and rsau-
rest. She goes out driving nearly eve.n
day, aud leaves dull care behind
Mrs. stevens was given brilliant >.
ception by the British Women. Tenn,
ence association. Sir Wilfred Taas,-
presided, and Lady Henry S5rra-se.
voiced the British welcome. la4ao4
while in England Mrs. steven, aa. ts4
receptions and honor-, bouquet $50 al.
dresses enough to satisfy even 49, .-cs.
home army that loves her 80 W.
Preparations for the Natloua! egHze,.
ton at Buffalo are proceeding aaab 6
scale which promises that our l9s,8.g.
iau5t b annual meeting Vii fuffy,es.f =
il da"~ not -uTpa-- IN Interest am. IN.
ihI-fteut, my that hs- gone before. Tn
National union received hearty IaF|,a.
tIou- from the Central union. tA.et.=.- nc.
ANA otaer organizations Of BuH4la. -
tsaH tue mayor and council Of iAe -
ard til 9oseHHe- - tke stHta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
SOME VERY OLD TOYS
WHAT YOUNG FOLKS PLAYED
LONG AGO.
THE DOLLS or ANCIENT EGYPT WHAT
Has BEEN DUG OCT OF TIE
RUNS or THEBEs

The duskv faced children IN the far
away land # Egypt I.tte., and lovea
dolI~ g. 600 = ar ago Jus: as much q
TIE children Of our own Iand DO today
= vauug Traveller II Paris onoe sai3
Mamma. I can't understand anytodg
bu, tn dear lt:.e dnx> They don
talk Fronoh; thy soak .or sugar Jus,
liz aar F.a--y.
jest q, y can a.wavs understand &
Ett.a ea-l ta.a..- to heE da.. yen # w
q -. kHor va.} ia; .he says y
deatt tn Egyptian iI;tle mothers
q, - and Ee..se-sf. them and pat
ta-m = III nd @I.aye5 -ieEa aad
ooa1-l = Isai-.a! With qu.te Is much
ocHta-t q. 10y -E--z..l nader. Il AI14er iea
toaav
IT, Egyptian ID merchants ks4t IN
Oh k1aI + d.. fa.Hf"8 With hight
staring .ass = catch tie eye q very
Itf-e cal.lraa and tahiea. But haFe
L. G4lbtt-44 tile-. u..y black dolls with
round. white eyes were banged and bat
ter-G aacE, with great satisfaction by
TIE chubby EgyTaau tots You know
that ne .aHzer Il dolly Is kept and the
wurae sbe lesEs the Here your little SIS
te5s love her
Perhaps this farlorn hea6loea baby
from Theb-s, with the queer dancing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15

GoDGI.-s -. eeuae a. &. t-at-sr e.
cox t,.e. -! 81. .aL4as-, an
iadEes= aea-s : - = a matter Il ea4I-e
with tn -afae surroundings. Adam
didu't do a- "e,! n Eden a Daniel did
il Babylon. ard wlen ycu and hear
it sad that good and bad. are Il simple
mattsr q environment W. know better,
whether tho uian who says 30 does q
not. a man j. battle 20 give himself up
TO siLful tAca-4-- and u plan evlidcln4
as he sit. 1t the communion table CT II
the prayer meeting, and missionary
doesn't always 70 wrong when be h4s
only heather or c4uuital- around HIM.
More depends On " hat Is within man
than what j. round about HIN, Tor lis
welldoiug Ct hl- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Frieud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15

.u-z Egz.r Gssaa.erat#=
Ms.ae He- al tae present day several
efficient and satisfactory women super
Fslsar- Of schools, our own Miss MARY
snow Standing foremost on the list. Elt
] wonder how many people know TINT II
Fta- woman supervisor who Was the
means of having enacted the !aw that
women should be eig Die 10 the Office and
legally be entitled to compensation for
their work in the position,
During he last three YEAR Of her resi-
dence in Orlsna, Mr.. Isabelle Buker
Chase, v .fe OF Or. T. II. Chase, Of Bangor,
neId the position Of supervisor OF sc hools.
To he general satisfaction OF the public
and the advancement OF all school work.
Upon first visiting the schools she found
such a non uniformity OF text books in
every study, that he felt there must be
something done at once. But as in all
country places, money was scarce and
many OF the parents vs. hen appealed TO in
regard TO a change Of books, could not be
induced to see that uniform text books
were needful.
Mrs. Chase put on her best think ing
cap, to see " hat could be done. She cor
responded with many school book firms
and had samples Of their publications
sent to her for examination. Finding
books that she considered suitable, she
went TO Boston and New York and after
much pers uasion, succeeded in having
the old books, even Il only a few lines
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15

proaches the door after all Of the com
pany is seated waiting for the feast
to begin. It woUld seem from this
that the fashion Of being late is ex-
ceedingly ancient as well as very arts
tocratic, During the meal and after
it music and dancing entertain the com
pany, but with luxuriant consideration
for their guests, both are done for them
by hired performers while they recline
at their ease. The time before the din
ner was evidently always the same
dreary void, 20 hard to fill The men
are represented as aamlring the house
and furniture and haugiuss as matter
of courtesy to the host.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15

In Leyden has several Some Of these
toys are 50 like our jumping jacks or
climbing monkeys on sticks in their
workings that they might have been
made yesterday A figure Of 8 man 10
kneading dough and by pulling the
string his lointed body and arms bend
and roll the lump q dough On an in
clined table
Another toy ia one Of those horrid
monsters like the Jack IN a box or the
uutcrsckers that German tovmakers
have sent all over the world Of children.
II ia an uc,y crocodile with long croel
looking jaw. and pulling the string
opens and shafts tn great hungry MOI tn,
It would -e.ru thst babies in Egypt
thousands q years a2a enjoyed the :eys
that aat tE!rs.-- ned them. as they dc
today
L. fh~ Brlt.,h ua-@un arr halls OF:
various kiuG- Tao-e Ike the smaller
che shown an land IL painted earthsn-
war;. tut they ar wonderfully like tie
htt.e hack aad RED rather penny has
C, our toy -naf'-. Ths largest one, Gov
erea wi;h leather ani sewed. MAXI gs
wonder Z hasehas. lrera not a game q
tho" days and whether the boys Of
EEvyt had t-esru fingers and bruised
fao.e A. often - cur csru
In our own country tar largest Cole
tion ot tA.s- lies from the ton = &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Topa< For the Week Beginning July Is
Comment by Rev. q H Doyle
rupIc.-Belie' In Chrtst-vhst 4. IL, wha: II
aneA-John iy, 1888; Acts wi, zs-s&
Belief in the Lord Jesus Christ has a
tvofold character, bslief and trust, and
brings also two kinds Of blessings. tenn
poral and spiritual Both phases Of be
lief and both blessings OF bslief are IL
Illustrated in our topical references
I What is belief IL Christ: l. 1t Is the
Intellectual belief that Christ Is what
He Claimed to be and can do what He
claims t. do. This pbayr CT faith Is IL
Illustrated in the first topical reference
A nobleman at CaI ernaam Las a Child
nigh unto death. When he heard that
Jesus had come from Juaea u lra4llee,
b sought him and Asked L!Ll 70 boa.
HI child II believed that jesus had
t.. power 70 h"a.. nBen Chrlst tod
HI t. 20 hi v ay, kat L cal-- was
h-aie-., be believed It IL Welt hone
expecting l. fad the cAlIa beard, aas
he did. That was single intellectual
belief u Ch.l7t's POWER Z 1s@i- !. =
the first step t. saving faith Il Christ.
No one can have saving faItA ana trust
II Christ without arst believing 1Etel-
lectnallv l. tha historic Christ z. p
lief in Chri-t : heart trust Il the pr
aGn Of Christ fer salvation This : TIE
seo6a4 =, -5lt II fa.tA. : j. -avt-S
faith VIII ~ .lt-..-et sieve -
the historic Caz.-t, we t-..ayz i ~
creed~ and eaa.e-,.e - e; Christianity.