davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
A Narrow Escape.

Mr.. Lewis Peverill had narrow es-
cape yesterday from serious or fatal in
jury while at work on road construction
in the county. Mr.. Peverill had made
preparations for a blast and after the
dynamite had been placed in position
and the fuse attached it refused to ex-
plode. He waited a few seconds and
then approached the charge for the pur-
pose ofrearrangingit and when a few feet
away the dynamite exploded with terrific
force. Fortunately the earth was blown
away from the spot where Mr.. Peyerill
was standing and he escaped injury, al
though he was considerably shaken by
the concnssiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Death of a Former Resident.

Mr.. Augustine B. Smith, brother of
Mr.. w. NJ. Smith, superintendent of the
aims house, died in Washington county,
Ohio, day or two ago from the effects
of being thrown from horse. The de-
ceased, who was 70 years old, will be re-
membered by many old Alexandrians.
He was, over half century ago, an APP
prentice to the late James Vansant, who
conducted saddlery in this city. After
reaching his majority he worked for the
late w. F. Padgett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
ShipYard Nots.

The Yacht Giavota was launched from
the ways at the shipyard yesterday and
proceeded to Washington.
The big covered scow of the Alexsn-
dria Chemical Company, which was given
a thorough overhauling at the shipyard,
has been launched and is now in service
again.
The schooner Bessie Reed and the
longboat Five Sisters are on the ways at
the shipyard undergoing repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Police Court Notes.

There was no session of the Police
Court this morning owing to the indis-
position of Mayor Simpson. But two
cases were on the docket-Jacob Pendle-
ton, coIored, arrested by Officer Garvey
charged with lunacy, and Edward
Speak and Harrie Richardson, both col
ored, arrested by Officer Smith, charged
with assaulting Rose Grayson. These
cases will come up later.
Two dodgers we're at the station house
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Dewitt is the Name.

When you 20 to buy Witch Hazel Sslve look
for the name DEWITT on every box. The
pure, unauthorized Witch Hazel is used in
making DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which
is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns,
bruises. boils. eczema and piles. The popu-
larity Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to
its many cures, has caused numerous worth
less counterfeits to be placed on the market:
The genuine bears the name Of Z. Z: DeWitt
& Co., Chicago. Sold by E. s. Leadbeater o
Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Insnection of Railroads.

The State Corporation Commission
Yesterday began its annual inspection
tour of the railway properties Of the
State for the purpose of assessment On
Friday a special train will be placed at
the disposal ,of the commission by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway, and from Richmond the party
will 90 to Washington. On Satuay at
o a m. the commission will leave
washington to inspect the Washington
end Ohio division of the Southern Rail
Hav extending from Alexandria to
plnpmOnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Looking for Elopers.

The father of Miss Nancy Jewell, who
,;ras at Chester Brook, Fairfax county,
would like to know her whereabouts as
Veil as those of John II. Thompson, who
cloned to Washington with her. Miss
level is IS Thompson is 40.
The whereabouts ofMinnie Mahorney,
16 wears old. and Henry Ryan, ~ OF
Herndon. Fairfax county, who are also
believed to have eloped, cannot be ascer-
med. although the Washington ponce
= = been diligently searching for them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
n6oro roo+orios panortad

A report is in circulation in the
southern section of the city to the effect
that glass factory will soon be built
near Jones's Point, and that a spoke fac
tory is to be erected on the old Battery
Rodgers site. The owners Of the land
in question say they know nothing of the
rumors, but only hope they may prove
trlip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Row Among Negroes

A fight occurred between four darkeys
in an alley in the northwestern section
of the city about two o'clock this morn
ing, during which Joseph Tebbs was
cut on the arm and head. He went to
the Alexandria Hopital for treatment
and was later arrested by Officer Smlthl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Police Commissioners.

There was meeting of the Board OF
Police Commissioners last night. NO
business was transacted and the session
was brief. Mayor Simpson was absent on
account of indisposition. Commissioner
Graham presided, and Messrs. LAWYER and
Fisher were present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Girl Overheard.

Some excitement was caused at the
foot of Prince street this morning by a
colored girl falling into the dock. She
and her mother were fishing at the time,
and when the daughter tumbled over
board the mother followed. Fortunately
the tide was low and neither got beyond
their depth and both soon scrambled out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Monetary and Commercial

New York, Aug. 2O.-The reactisnary tone
was not sharply marked at the opening OF the
stock market, although the average was
shade lower. There was no heavy selling
pressure at the opening Of the market, but the
tone of speculation was heavy and prices
generally lost ground fractionally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20

The work of enlarging the postofice
pulling IN this city is being pushed
rapidly. The south wall has been re-
moved and the stone work on the founda-
ton will be commenced as soon as tie
debris Is removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Sun rises tomorrow at 5:25 a. m. and setI
6:54 p. m. High water at 5:S7 p. M and
Cos %. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Deaths.

Mary F. Scott, colored, former resi-
dent of this city, died in New York on
Monday from heart disease. Her re-
mains will be drought here for interment.
John wilkins, colored, died at his
home, sos Wilkes street, yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20

WEATHER PROBABILITIEs.-for TINS sec.
ton fair, cooler tonight. Friday iair; hgn'
northwesterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer or for any length of time can have
the Gazette mailed to them for ten cents
a ,..ooly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20

Eczema, scald head. hives, ltchiness Of the
skin OF any sort instantly relieved, perma-
nently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any
druocfora
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Tomorrow, Friday,
REMNANT DAY.

And tomorrow there will be some unusual
opportunities to get clothes and the other sub
stantisl things oflife fer good deal less than
usual
Some are soiled or unused or otherwise i'm
lengths, or broken sizes, or incomplete lines.
and as good as they ever were. Some are
reduced half, some not 80 much--some more.
Every department. in the house will be repre-.
sented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Final Reduction of LAWNS.

Beautiful 0c add 2ic Lawns reduced to- yard &c
Neat and Pretty Lawns all stylish and goods reduced from 124 and
16c &c
Ladies' SOC Summer Net Cosets reduced Soc
Ladies sO Fine Lawn Wrapper all reduced 5c
Ladies' good regular Toe Lawn Wrappers reduced 59c
regular SOC Coored Shirt Waists redsced S5c
Ladies Skir reduced
Ladies' 81 90 69c
Kmonas redaced SOC
Ladies' 81 90 White Skirts reduced sll9
Ladies' t25 White Pique Skirts reduced SOC
white Waists reduced 75c
Ladies' CSC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-20
Swan Bros.
424-426 KING STREET
SUMNER GOODS REDUCED.

rapidly drawing with prices
and Tbs final reductions have been made
right the bay at the lowest possible prices.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16
0eutfae GreiamiiIe

mefoen in Der 3utunft bon Sntereiie
iein. Heeorbire man oielelben nit
einem Robaf. S. GnlteDer & SDn.
Wilitarp Blnsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16

Serlaast UerOea 5attelmad)sr
fir Stodidttel, maiien nubtern nno
competent fem. Seine Nrbeiter,
5bmierigteiten. Man penbe fi9 an
WHITNEY & SLIGO co. LTD.,
SEEM Orleans, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16
piItinauirte Ae(ldlerin.
9it Srafia gsatOeriee nno ibrs sssaiebat,seu
81 Den Ser. siaaten

9is 6raftn gSatoeriee utio ibrs @ssaiebu,,seu
sa ben Ser. Staten.
Set Sturgeon petlt biet5uldnbe ein
btitinguirter Sat bic @rGfin @albers
fee, @ottin bes beriibmten beuti9en
9eerfibrers @rafen WalberIee. Sra
fin Malberfee, bic cine geborene 4meri=
fanerin lit, bat nit i6rer 8ei'e einea
f9on felt uieIen Sabren ge6egten
Munfd, bas 2anb ibrer @eburt uno
tire Wertpanbten in Der Union fpieber
etnmal gu feben, in bic Shat umgeiebt.
Marp Gitber d. DoIberfee 1T bic
SD9ter eines geniiien See, Der in Sem
Wprf elm MaterialtDdarengei6aft en-
gros betrieb. S6r 3ater ifarb, als Tie,
au elmer gefeierten @9Dnhett herange
ma1ien, I'M 20. 9ebensiabrs ifanb.
SIRE Mutter perbetrdt9ete lid etlide
Sabre fpGter nit einem p%romtneltten
Deutf9en, unb 10 fam Marp @ftber
See NIT i6ren beiben S9neftern anb
ihrer Mutter nod Denti9lanb. SIN
Sabrs 1864 permdblte it1 MdrD git6er
See, bic banals 26 Sabre aft mar, nit
benz 7oidbri9en 9tin5en Sriebri4 5u
s9lespte 8 5oIifein : Spnberbarg :
l%usuftenburg, Der mad feiner aipan9s-
tpeifen @er5i9tleiftung ouf bic CRIB
folge tn ben 9er5ostbimern G9less
tpigs9olitetn bonn Dfterret9ifden aais
fer gum 5"iiriten BON Noer er1o6en
ipurbe, pGbrenb feline @emablin ben
Sitel elmer Siirftin BON 9loer empFing.
Der prina itnrb mad ie@smonatiger
Gbe unb btnterIieB feiner Mittpe Elm
Wermbgen bon 100000 Mart. SIN
Sabre 1874 p%erbeiratbete iia bic slit
jtin pon ROer nit benz 9rafen Mals
berfee.
Mahrsnb ibrer langiGbrigeu STE
NIT bfef EN- bat ifn bic @rGfin In alien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16

~ &aif, cement, Snno. Bad
fteine, ~feuerfefte Steine uab Tbons
Ebeer uno Nspbnltpnpier, Dahpappes
Tbeer unb Gspbalt, Del, 9~erpentin,
5arben, @las &C. &c. ftets nDrrdtbia
bel 8. 6. 8ielmatta, BOG DIT,
Commerce StrnBe. Riebriee 8reife,
CUTE Waare fomie quite nnb reene
Nenienung weroen 'garnntirt.
xelepbun 410i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16
9as Commercial 6otst

1T mieoer in ben 8eiib Ceg Inter
seihneten iibergegangen uno enpfeble
ih bafielbe Dem reiienben 8ubfIfum,
i0mie ben friberen Runoen unb @Dus
riern auf'8 Bette. Cine quite &ahes
iaubere 3immer uno Beiten. auf,
nerfian,e GeoienunQ nno Elm Iaattis
ger Hlab meroen ben Nufentbalt BEL
uns angenebm MAIDEN.
O.. s. &eibriM,
CONNER Gotef, Geguin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16

Werten 9riftlider 2iebe unb 9artnbsrs
aigieit NIT ernfem gifer unb ben i9Dns
item GrfDlgen bet6Gtigt. Mm gerliner
9Dfe felbft bat lie etnen ni9t unbebeu=
tenben GinfluB au8geibt. Mls fie 1899
NIT ibrem Gatten bic iil6erne So93eit
f@eterte, perlieb tbr Der &aiier ben a1s
ldbli9 Der gentenarfeier In 1897 ge=
Wtfteten WilbelmssS rber1, bic bD9fte
perrrtige Musaei9nung, nit Der Der
bie,fe alf fD5ialem Gebiete in 9reus
Zen belpbnt perben. Dor ettpa 3fDei
Suhren peritafb i'm Mlter BON 90 Sab
rem bic Mutter Der @rdfin, bic lire
letten 2ebensiabre I'm -@dlberiee'9en
9uufe perbra1t bate. Das beigefagte
@tlb Seiet BITE GrGfin Mafberiee I'M
G3Hulde beg pben erpGbntsn Srbeng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16
Niaia Az ~perfaufem.

1utes 0aus BON 4 3immern, 6
Mder 2ano, eeraoe auBerbalb oer
Staotgren5e. Maiier : aeitung. ]
Meile BON @noe Der Sub 6loress
StraBe Gar Qinie. Wan anttuorte
in Gnaliih.
Mrs. BInm,
3404 9Th e[furea<GtroGe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16

Sept lift Die 8eit, UNI Elm aaeer
Bpm Winter< 6ol5 anauIbaHen. Sir
8reiie telepb1nire man an Die ,Teras
Boob 81 Goal Co." fMltes Eel.
1874. Weues Eel. $40.
@eD. 6. Bearb,
@efbdftsfnbrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16

3404 Sno fE[uregz StraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-16
Qaub III ~berfaufcn.

$40 Gder, ihmorser Ganbbooen,
oaD0n ITO in Qultur, su perfaufen.
@ute @ebdube unb por5Ggliher
Drunnen. Bier Meilen pon Glmen.
DDrf am 5luffe. Gtets fliesenbes
Waffer. Wan menbe ii1 an
q. gprefeIo.
@fmenoDrf IS. s..
Berar go.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-04-03
PERSIAN ETIQUETTE.
The Host and His Guest Go Through a Sort of "AlphOnse and
 Gaston" Contest.

In Persia the slightest aggression of the rigid rules of etiquette IS deemed rather worse than crime. It is the proper thing in that country to make an afternoon call in the morn ing, the earlier the better. A Wfllef in Leisure Hours tells of one occasloh when he suggested calling in thc a1ler- noon of a certain day. The fefsiah gentleman on whom he was to call cordially assented, and said he shoulo expect him at seven in the morning.
 Persian houses are, as rUle, very simply furnished. There are neither tables nor chairs, but only cushions placed on the carpeted floor all round the room. Possibly your host, out of consideration for Europeans ln- ability to make himself comfortable on the floor, has provided one solitary high backed chair for you to sit on. He conducts you tC it, and, boWlhg, invites you to be seated in most cour- teous phraseology, and with graceful waving of the hands. Etiquette, how ever, forbids you to seat yourself be- fore he does, and it also forbids the host to sit down before his guest is seated. Hence, each politely declines to sit down before the other, and contest of courtesy ensues, which ends at last in both host and guest seating themselves at the same moment, the guest on his hosts right hand.
 But how about the one solitary chair? Your instinct suggests that, as your host has taken the trouble to provide it for you, the most courteous thing is to take it. But it would be a great mistake for you to do so. Eli quette forbids you to sit on seat higher than that of your host. The most polite thing you can do, there fore, is to thank him for his kindness, but to say that under no circumstances es could you think of sit ting on seat eie- vated above his own.
 You at last succeed in sitting down on the cushions by his side, and the servants, at sign from your host, remove the chair. If you were to sit on it, they would comment most harsh ly on your arrogance.
 When you and your host are at length seated, you bow to one anoth- CT and once more ask after one an- others health, although a few min utes ago the same tender inquiries were made when you first entered the room.
 Your host has doubtless invited a large number of persons to meet you. You are not introduced to those pres ent unless they are persons of inn portance, but you must, on ending your inquiries as to your hosts health, bow to every one all round the room in turn, beginning on your right.
 When the "afternOOn call" has drawn to an end and the visitor rises to depart, he probably finds that his legs refuse to perform their duty for a few minutes, as he has been sitting cross-legged, an attitude dear to the orientals, but by no means comfort able for European. The host escorts the visitor to the door. and he rides away amid the low bows of a number of servants.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-04-03
DELAWARE VALLEY INDIAN
The Peaceful Lcnapcs Said to Have Been the First Inhabitants
 of the Land.

When the Europeans first entered the Delaware valley they found'it oc- cupied by tribes of Indians differing quite markedly from the aborigines of New England. for instance. says the Philadelphia Record. Their enlight- ened character may be surmised from the sensible way in which they met Penn's overtures and by the evidences of human handicraft found in this vii cinity. They were generally known as the Lenapes or Delaware Indians. and it is only recently that we have learned what a complicated nation it was.
 The Lenapes did not consider them selves autochthonous to the country in which they were found by the first Europeans. On the contrary, they pre- served comparatively clear tradition of not very remote immigration of the tribe into these parts. Two sepa- rate and Independent versions of this tradition were preserved to us by Heckewelder and by Rapinesque. Ac- cording to these traditions, the Ienape lived originally in distant country. west or northwest, and much beyond the "Namsaesi Sipu" Mississippi. For some cause they undertook long migration eastward. A part of the tribe. together with and much beyond the "Namaesi Sipu,' conquered the "Alligevi." settled in towns east of the river, and for long period occupied this and the adjacent country. The Lenape huntsmen eventually discov- cred the Susquehanna and then the ocean, the Delaware and Hudson riv- CTS.
 The date of the arrival of the Lenape in the Delaware valley can only be ap- proXimately arrived at and has been fixed at about 1887 or 1397
 A number of Lenape subdivisions were settled along the Delaware and its affiuents. This river was the favor ite and was named by them Lenape- Whittuck. that is, the stream of the Lenape. The names of the chieftain- cies along the Delaware have come down to us. Thus, Understandings are remembered in the beautiful Nasha- miny creek. The Rankokas and the Assunpinks also are memorialized in the names of the streams the banks of which were formerly their homes.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-04-03

HE Easter Message.-In the small
 compass of our text we find crowd. ed the indictment of man, the triumph of God and the mission of the disciples of Christ. Easters message is of this threefold character. Out of the blackness and death of mans sin was wrought the resurrection glory of a crucified Lord, and the one command of the risen Lord to His disciples was: Go ye and tell all the world of the Living Christ. If the Easter light
Newport weekly independent., 1903-04-03
W 1TNESSES.-No wonder Peter, it. VI ertelling of the wonderful triumph

lTNESSES.-No wonder Peter, it. VI ertelling of the wonderful triumph of God in the resurrection of Christ, adds, "whereof we are witnesses" Did you ever notice that the apostles and disciples never testified of any thing of which they did not have per sonal and practical knowledge? They were true witness bearers for Christ t. They had positive message. They knew Christ was risen from the dead because they had seen Him, had handled Him, and tracing out the prophecy of Gods Word found that it was all fulfilled in the Christ. The third side of our Easter prism is the "Go tell" which falls upon the ear of every disciple after he has met and talked with the Lord. That Easter morning commission did not involve theological training. They were not to saturate themselves with a lot of theories, and doctrines, and ologies and isms. They were simply to go tell what they knew of the Christ. We need trained teachers and preachers. Those who are intellectual ly as well as spiritually equipped for service. But preachers and teachers realize better than do others, perhaps, that their efforts are well-nigh power less unless the individual Christians take up the message and "Go tell" And their message is simple. They must know man is a lost sinner, and that there is a Living Lord to save. The awfulness of sin must be felt as a personal condition of guilt, and un- der the burden of sin the Living Saviour must be met with in the way as you journey to the tomb of a dead hope. It is the privilege of every soul | to meet the Saviour thus. Then Peters ! message becomes our message: "Ye | killed the Prince of Life, Whom God hath raised from the dead, whereof we are witnesses"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-04-03
Cotton Growing on the Nile.

Experiments now concluded on the banks of the Nile show the quality of the cotton grown there to be the equal of any in the world. There are available 15,OOo,ooo acres of irrigated land, and only hands to work it are lacking.-Albany Argus.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-04-03
The HQn. lLr. IlStiGa E'inDGDl0rGS Letter

| desire to give voluntary testimony the beneficial effects of Cutcra Remedies have suffered for of uric acid the blood and since the middle of attack Eczema chiefly the scalp fac and neck and limb was for several months under professional remedies of ava and was gradually becoming worse face dreadu dsgured and lost nearly har as wife prevailed the Cucua Remedies gave athoough trial with the satisfactory results The disappear and my hair commenced again. Afresh growth hair covering head and limb ough gradually improving My wife thinks highly of remedies that she has been purchasing them make suffering from similar complaints and President Society," has told the Bible should her when afflicted that remedies be resorted to-" ROBERT ISAAC TINNEMORE, Ond efAe
 
 
 of hO oated vial coz SId dorth "IIumour Blood Diseases and Directions
 
 K POTTER s.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-04-03
COmplGt0 EXtGrl2| aDl IntGrn3| TrnatmRDt

Bae the affected parts Soap cleanse the surface o and scales and soften the cened cuCe without hard rubbing and apply Cucra Ointment freely aay chng
 inflammation soohc and heal ca Reovent to cool and cleanse the blood This complete affords instant relief permits rest and sleep the forms of and other chng burning and scay hom of the kn scalp and blood and speedy and economical when all other remedies and the best physicians fail As evidence the wonderful curative properties of Cucua Remedies wide sale, from
Newport weekly independent., 1903-04-03

C URELY there is no swectermusici in ey the ears of Heaven than that which bursts from the heart which has been cleansed from all sin by Christ's blood and which has en- throned the Living Lord therein, but what think you it must be to God to hear human voices raised in praise of the risen Lord when the hearts are closed tight against Him in unbe- lief? Oh, if we could only hear as God hears, if we could only see as His all-searching eye beholds, much of the rich, fuii, magnificent Easter music would be turned to funeral dirge over a dying world which is talking of a living Christ while it is perishing in it's sins. Easter flowers would wither and fade at the touch of the unregenerate hand of man, and the popular celebration of the day would become the darkness of pagan ism. Only the regenerate heart can catch the strains of Heavenly music and send back q song which will min gle with the Celestial harmony. The
 
 the truths of Gods matchless re- demptive work, but there is no light or hope there unless the Living Christ is allowed to come in. The voice, be it cultivated to the richness and scope of the prima donna, may rise and fall with the strains of the glad melody of the Easter anthem, but the sound thereof will reach no nearer Heaven than the gilded dome of the church, unless the heart behind the voice has felt the power and pres ence of the Living Christ.
 C ATAN'S Easter-Thinl< of Satan eJ celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ. We do not want to ap- pear irreverent. We do not wish to shock the sensibilities of the human heart. We know that many, many people are not really Christians be- cause of carelessness and thought lessness, and because they fail to realize their true attitude toward God. Comparatively few, perhaps, have deliberately and finally rejected Gods claim upon them. We suggest the thought of Satan's joining in the Easter rejoicing and festivities so as to bring out forcibly what Easter celebration may mean. God declares that man must either take his stand with Satan or God, that he cannot serve two masters. This being true,