davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-21
Creation and
Formation
Continued from last week.

Now Mrs. Bowers you said thu, We
couldn't claim tina, the second maj, wa,
Christ, you augh' 10 read list Cor. TO-
40 The tirsl man is Of the earthly The
me second man is the Lord from Lea.
ven, This shows. that the tirs, man was
taken oui Of the earth as Eve was Of the
man because she was taken out OF Adj
Well ! sid ! would try to prove ,'a;
Creation and Formation was compile
ton Read Gen 2-is,) And the Lord
God said II is not goud that the man
should be alone | will make him help
meet for him,
Now Brother Garrett, II people here
before him how could he be alone. why
didn't he take a wife, ~ thap, iIiesd 10
verse. Aad ogt Of he.graNad the ,LyrA
God formed every beast Of Me fSeM and
every fowl Of the air aud drought them
unto Adam to see what he would call
them, and whatsoever Adam called
every Ming, creature that WIS the name
thereof.
Now this proves that very thiEg was
formed out VI The ground anil God let
Adam name every living creature II Is
curious to me that your crea,ed man
and everything had no name. II God
had created y Ad,m as you say why did
he want the forMed Adam IL name
hims
! think these scriptures prove your
doctrine not good for itod canno, liz. and
God said he formed every thing gu, Of
the ground,
Dlden, voH ssv God created the frs,
laat from nothing. Now Brother. IL
YOU claim this yoa will have 10 say God
is 4 liar, Ind II you claim firs, created
then .0pm you will have 10 90 from
6en, IA 10 Gen, 81 aud this makes the
created aud formed man one, Now 10
Sci the creation Of the formed man, we
will have 10 40 back to Gen, Ia,
Now Bro. Garrett, | don, see how
YOU Can believe there was two men hu,
am glad we can believe either way and |
be a chri.,ian. But Il Is MT right TO
leach something we do not believe.
Nav this people that is M, u people
d ,hose that do'not serve God, sinners,
To prove this ! ask you 10 read Jerill
RAT Behold ain the Lord the God III
III flesh. is there any thing 100 hard fof
ne. Read 80 verse Read FAC. 1879 Read
Peter a9.l0ll.
Dear BROTHERS and Sis,ers, five serve
iod We are his people and Ii no, we are
aothis people, and II We are no, Gods,
le don't claim we are = people !!
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-21

Mountains A spot seectet, M,
! prepared by God az a proteas,o,
mr ms people. That in them
there might be kept tho sacrd
l"y""f Jesus Christ ever born.
ing brighter and brighter within
their noble hearts; and ID shinld
men, Tor u while, from tho
scof n's of'she prosecuting power.
SO mat MS written aopl n;ah4
DC Kept frce &rom vha power q,
superstition, oppte4s,i.n,. ,Sisot.
ry' ana miSrnle, that presented
1he leading features Of the SOCIAL,
3cd church
| but never could these bancful
foes preserve in simplicity and
purity, the word and faith once
delivered nnto 'the saints Hence
| til~ i'reservati~n was only kent
oy the power ci God; exercised
throaah those chosen people that
had al 'thrnash the stormiest
tasaes' aaAtlthemselves free from
Ihe ants VI satan. And us the
Hahse~Ns vi OLD. they vent from
place tollace, and from city to
atty, until they found safety for
ia while, in yhe SPOT above named
For when they we're hunted as
the partridge on the mountain,
and stignatized as heretics, and
dislodgcd from the shelter of one
homo or valley. they would retreat
t"lthe sequcsted bosom of some
other, until we find these Christ.
loving, God fearing and pep
secuted Masons and ,Oddfellows
oy tne Roman Catholic church.
in the valleys above named.
The valley Of Peidmount to where
also it is claimed 'hy Historians,
That christianity Withdrew"
II is said NC be a tract of,land.
situated at the foot of the
Alps, which is an immense range
OF mountaians, which divides
'Ataly, from France, Switzerland,
and ether countries: this scope
deas not consist of one valley
alone, but it consists of a num.
Der OF beautiful valleys, en-.
bosomed IN mountains, which
are again encircled by other
moun'alns:which displays in it 5
varied scenery, in a most strik.
ing contrast ali the beauty of
Eden, with lakes of ice, and
mountains. covered with per,ut |
ual snow, and was so we'll fortii. /
ed o. nature, which has so mrl.
tiplied her bulwarks along HEY,
passages Of rocky rivers, forests,
aud precipices. So much 40,
that we cannot help saying, that
the advise Creator had from the
beginning, designed that place
rs a strong fart to preserve
some estamahle fweL and
wherein to save or reserve many
thousand souls, who should not
bow the knee unto the image
of Baai; for in this place il /
where we find the true lover of /,
Christ, who are called heretics
BY the pope and priesthood, who !
we're the prosecutors OF those
christians, or Masons aud Oddfel |,
ows.
To Be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-21


And With those touching
words Of Jesus, Oh they 20 oyer
MI and valley, plain and ,n,oun-
tain, until wearied and famished
. tired and worn cut. they halt;
and by some cooling brook they
oulld themselves 4 fire, and they
all gather round il in u circle,
with wealied limbs and aching
hearts. and with their minds
frcshed mamentarily, with their
night and days toll, that they
had passed over, Also by their
present circumstances, they could
not help hNt remember the visit
Jesus paid !tolhis disciples, at the
sea Of Galilee, where he had in
waiting, a fire Of Goals, and plen-
ty Of fish to satisfy their hunger.
~ was their duty as christians,
(ur Masons) TO suffer for him, as
he had suffered 50 much for
them. This they did, in the
manner above stated and in their
obedience, Christ did not forsake
them. He was with them in
spirit and in truth; He helped 10
bear their sufferings, and sooth-
ed their pain. While it IL true
that those early christians were
driven from their earthly homes
that had sheltered them from the
storms Of winter, and had moth.
ing but the star lit heavens for
their covering, and the cold
earth for their pillow, relying
upon the promise OF God.
That. "A man shall be q hiding
place from the wind, a covert
from the tempest as rivers of
water in a dry place, as the shad.
ow at a graat rodiz in q weary
land" (Isaiah, 3ond. Ch., End.
Vs. They weremot alone. The
exiles wase sheltered by the
man.GhSist, .es lthe shadow Of u
great pack in "a weary land.
While th@ wese @rn out from !
the hardships IT the day, with
tired bodies ana sore feet from
the many miles Ahat they had
Travelled, around d l.tle camp fire
they lie down to rest; and while !
they refresh themselves with II
little sleep upon that barren spot, I
Jesus keeps watch For well
does Jesus know, the forward
march, OF the sec. monster, that
is to hunt them down For on
he comes like an avalanch, carry
ing destruction and death with
him, Thirsting for more bod,
as the lion for It's prey. Ills
hands still red,and smoking with
the blood of the martyrs at
Rome. On, and on they come, \
capturing city after city, tlsing- /,
dem, after kingdom. JesIs.over !,
watching 'oyor his loved ones,
leading them on and on, until, at
last they reach the spot. which
God had prepared for them in
the valleys OF Peidmount, as an
asylum Of salty for'the time be
ing, which lie4amidst'the 4slpine
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-21
SECRET SOCIETIES
Continued from July 7th

| Continued from July 7th,
! You will notice in End. v Rom
10 ch that they have power Of
resisting or obeying il this has no.
ferance to another age then there
will be probation or another day
Of salvation the Bird. v. showes that
II has reference to this age, it reads
For rulers or not a terror TO good
works hut TO the evil, wilt thou
then not be AFRAID Of the power, do
that which is good and thou shall.
have praise Of The same, you SEQ
They have power to do good and
evil while they are railing, lfthis
lhas rcferonce to another age then
pthere will be another chance ia an
Other world
The 4th. v, For he is the minis.
:er OF God to thee Tor good, but il
thol do that which is evil be a.
fraid for he beareth not tn. sword
u vain, Tor he is the minister OF
God a revepger 10 execute wrath
upon HIM that dooth evil. II this
has reference to another age Il pos.
lively probation 10 another age.
for be said no Is the minister Of
God to thee for good, how could
they DO benefited by the people Of
God administering to them, ii isn't
no mystery to me how those min.
listers can be called the ministers
Of God and DO wicked minister
means TO serve the Lord did bring
a nation against the Jew, Deut
2s;i9. We're they not serving God
then were they not the ministers
of God. The Lord said | will send
the sword among them. Jer. 25;l6
The God OF heaven gave Nebu.
chodnezzar. kingdom, power aud
strength and glory. Dan. ;2:37
YES the Lord has ministers wick.
ed ones at that. TO 'ths'iatent that
the living may know that tho mos,
high ruleth 10 the Kingdom OF
men and giveth il TO Whomsoeyer
he will and stitch Up ovsr.it tho
base,h OF men Dan. A,l7 the Ssh. v
wherefore ye must needs be sub.
ected not onlyfo wrath but also
tor consc'snce sake notice now in
The nexts. for this cause pay We
'fibnte aIso'for they are Gods min.
sters attending continually upon
Continue | to Page four,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-21
CORRESPONDENTS
Editorial COLUMN
st. Peter At tAa Gate.
ny a KANSAS GlRL.

App,id itir @.,itilttiun.
'I'hry came and si,uml
Before ST. Peter. ~ great md good.
In l'ape he civ ~ pence u wiA.
Aud nsked ~ P,ier ~ lei them w.
w woman wyna ,aE md Inhk and thin,
With 4 .arnGxy beHrlrl npOn her chin.
t.',eidan WI. short and thick and Stout
"a. ~ stomach WAS built - Il rounded OH
His lace was pleasant aud all The while
He wvir n kind and genial smile.
The cboirs In The distance the echoes
woke
And the man kept still while The WON
an .Imkr.
ION. ,hn who gnaric., the gate"
sai,l .hr.
4" w ~" come hi,hcr heseechin2 ,hee
70 lei u enter he heavenly land
Aud play nur halp~ with the Angel
band
OF me-. 81, Peter. there IL no doubt. Y
'helf hh'hltg Ifpfb iicaveH ~ bar me
"n. M@
I'VE been % meeting lhrr" times II week
Ard almost always I'D Use and speak
rye i"id ihs sinners about the day
When thcy u repent ~ their evil way.
Eve 'oId my neiehbors-Iye 'ohlm All
Bout Adam al'G Eve and the Primal
Fall,
I've shown them whn' they'd have to do
II 'l'cy'd pass IN The ci,oscn fvw.
I've marked their path II duty clear
L''h on' he plan Il" 'heir whole career.
I've talked and alAed 10 EN- loud and
long,
For my lungs is good and my voice Is
strong, ~
50, good 81. Peter yon'll olear'y see
The gate OF heaven Is open for me
but my old man regret to say,
hash' walked exactly ~ INC narrow
way.
he smokes and swears
ANA grave ia'il's he got,
And ! don't know whether
Hen pass or not
iie never would pray with an earnest
vim,
Or 80 to revival or join In a hymn,
sod hai 7" leave him IN sorrow there,
"h'ie " win the chosen united in
prayer.
nc ale What The pantry CHANGED 10
rt1ord
While In my purity sang 10 the Lord.
Ana II cuc'lmbcrs were all he got,
us n chance II be mcTiied them or not
But Oh 81. Peter. l l0ye him 80.
10 the pleasure OF Heaven please let
him 20.
We done enough. a saint I've becn.
WON'T That atone Can't you let him in. |
ny grim gospel know lis so
mat the unrepenlanl must fry below.
'u' isn there some way you eau see
Ih"' ne may enter whose dear to me.
Ns~ narrow gospel thar lpray.
SUI Inc chosen c1pcc, 10 lind some way
u coax'ng or fooling or bribing you,
% 'hn' Their rsh'lion may amble thru.
ANA gay st, Peter u seems 10 me
bat gate isn't kept as |, ought 10 be
'"u onAht to stand BY the opening there
And never sft in ,ha, easy chair
nd say ~ Peter my sigh, Is dimm.d
Int I dnn't l,La M ,c. AZ ,, |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-21

watched the matyuruus ,ra.ss.vs~---
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-21
To Be Continued.

ernms,t 80 smoothly, keep them
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14
An Appalling Record.

The following is the startling record
of calamities that have occurred dur
ing the past three weeks:
December 2O-The Meteor, the fast
train on the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railway, ran into switch and
was wrecked at Godfrey, Is miles
south of Fort Scott, Ksn.-8 killed,
5 fatally injured and more than %
others hurt.
December 23-Duquesne Limited
on the Baltimore and Ohio, struck
lumber on track wrecked near Daw-
SOD, Pa.-65 killed, 9 injured.
December 25-Head-on collision
between passenger trains on the Pere
Marquette road not far from Grand
Rapids, Mich.-22 killed, 80 injured,
some fatally.
December 3O-Fire panic in the
Iroquoi8 Theatre, Cbicago-about $40
killed and several hundred injured.
December 31-Louvre Hotel, in
Chicago, burned-3 killed, 4 injured.
December 3l-Train on Cumber-
land Valley road ran into open switch
three miles east Of Neville, Pa-3
killed, 7 seriously injured.
January 3-Passenger coach broke
loose near the Blue Mountain House
from the fast mail train on the West
ern Maryland railroad and rolled
down the mountain side persons
killed and 35 injured.
January 5-Collision on the Rock
Island road near Willard, Kan.-17
killed and 81 injured.
January 9-The Puget sound
steamer Clallam wrecked off the har-
Dor of Victoria, B. C.-mors than so
persons drowned, including every
woman and child on board.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14
Engagement Announced.

At the home of Mr.. VIM. J. Britner.
contractor, 1866 Schley Avenue, Swiss
vale, Pa, was celebrated in the week
past very finely arranged engagement
party. Many guests from other places
were present. Mr.. Carl w. Littler, cleo
trical engineer of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
East Pittsburg, a young Swiss gentle
man from Zurich, was engaged to Miss
Margie b. Britner, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. J. Britner. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Stierlin,
Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Summer, Will
kinsburg; Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Britner,
East End Mrs. Samuel Porter and Miss
Fanny Forter, Bellevue Miss Hazel
Kirk, Williamsburg Miss Annie Wer-
ner, Swissvale ; Mr.. John Yenny, Swiss
vale; Mr.. John Y. Yeager, East Pitts
burg Mr.. John r. Billmyer, Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, and Mr.. Fritz Mer-
ian, McKeesport.
Messrs.. Littler, Stierlin, Porter, Yen
ny and Merriam were all born in Switzer-
land, and so the party was kept in a
fine Swiss-American style. Miss Brit
ner received many fine flowers and 9TH
er nice presents. A fine supper was
served by Mrs. Britner, and the whole
company had a very pleasant time. Mr..
f. Merriam started with round OF toasts
and brought the best wishes for the
Young couple in the future.
A GUEST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14
Tho First IS Bill.

The first IS greenback issued by our
government was in 1862, and ever since
1864 has been the heirloom Of = promi-
nent family. It's age has increased III
value greatly. This is also true in re-
gard to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 1t
was introduced fifty years ago, and be-
cause it positively cures stomach, liver
and bowel disorders it is valued more
highly than any other remedy. Those
who have once tried it always keep a
bottle IN hand TO cure dyspepsia. nau-
sea, indigestion, dizziness, heartburn,
insomnia, chills. colds or malaria. Sick
ly women, too, realize its wonderful
value as health maker aud regulator.
Be sure TO try it. Your druggist will
supply you with the genuine, also give
you copy Of our 1904 illustrated AL
manac. Ask for it before the supply
is exhausted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14
Death of General Gordon.

General John B. Gordon, soldier
and statesman, died last Saturday at
Miami, Florida, after an illness of sew
| eral days from inflammation of the
stomach. General Gordon, whom
General D. H. Hill once designated as
the "Chsvalier Bayard of the Confed-
crate Army" was a native of Georgia
and was in his I'D year when he,
died. Early in 1861 he enlisted with
the volunteer Confederate soldiery
and was elected captain of his compa-
ny. rising by promotion to major and
then to lieutenant-colonel of the Sixth
Alabama Infantry in December, 1861
His regiment was called to Virginia
to participate in the struggle on the
peninsula and assigned to Rodes'
brigade of D II Hills division, and
oD April %. 1862. he was promoted
colonel. He fought in most Of the
important battles Of the war, and was
very badly wounded at Antietam. He
rose to the rank of lieutenant-gener-
al, and there was perhaps no drawer
or more gallant officer in the service
than the dashing Georgian. He fought
until the surrender at Appomattox,
and there was no stain upon his
splendid record.
General Gordon was held in the
highest admiration and affection by
the people of the South. His own
State conferred conspicuous honors
upon him. He served the people OF
Georgia a. Governor and was thrice
elected to the United States Senate.
General Gordon was not only a SOL
der, but he also possessed many OF
the qualities Of statesman. tie was
a prominent figure in the Senate-a
torceful and eloquent speaker, a man
who always had the courage of his con-
victions. He enjoyed to an excep-
tional extent the respect and admir-
alton of those whom he had opposed
in war, and also of his political oppo-
nents in Congress. In the North as
well as in the South General Gordon
was recognized as a chivalrous soldier
and gentleman, whose career IN war
and in peace was worthy Of the best
American traditions. He believed he
was right in espousing the cause OF
his State, and after the war he never
had any apologies to make for fight
ing its battles.
From the organization of the
United Confederate Veterans of the
United States he had held the posi-
ton of commander.in- chief Of that
order, and the memorable occasion at
Nashville in 1897, when he attempt
ed to resign his position, but was un-
animously and enthusiastically reel
ected, testified to the warmth of af-
lection in which he was held by the
survivors of the army.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14
More Fatal Disasters.

Another great disaster is reported
from Victoria, B G. Last Friday
night the steamer Clallam, bound for
Port Townsend, was wrecked during
storm, and IS Of the passengers and
crew were drowned A huge wave
struck the vessel and caused it to
spring leak that could not be stopped.
Thirty-six persons were saved by tugs
that went to the rescue.
Passenger train No. 4 on the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad was badly
wrecked abo t 8 o'clock last Friday
morning couple of miles east of
Cumberland. The passenger train
was drawn by two locomotives, and
crashed into freight engine that was
shifting cars on the main track. All
three of the ponderous engines were
smashed and three men were killed:
Eli S Roberts, passenger engineer, Of
Baltimore; Harry P. Kirby, Of Balti-
more, and B F Keefauver, of Eakle's
Mills, Nd, fremen on the passenger
engines. Engineer Geo B Humphrey,
of Brunswick, and Fireman j. K.
Conrad, of Cumberland, were badly
hurt. No passenger was hurt, but
all of them were roughly shaken up.
Engineer Roberts was 58 years old
and was a native of Jefferson county ;
he was Confederate veteran, having
enlisted when he was Is years old,
and served under General Early. He
was alive when taken from the wreck,
and almost with his last breath asked
Tor his mother. Fireman Keefauver,
of EAkle's Mills, had horrible death,
an iron poker being driven clear
through his body.
A freight train was wrecked on the
Norfolk & Western Railroad at Basic
City last Sunday afternoon, delaying
No. IA passenger train about five
hours. Nobody was hurt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14

THE methods of modern fnancl en-
ing is strikingly shown in the revela-
lions brought out in a suit against j.
Edward Addicks, of Delaware, by Re-
ceiver G W Pepper, of the Bay State
Gas Company. 1t is shown that Ad-
dicks took $75 100000 of the stock
for himself. He used the company q
money to pay his personal expenses
of every sort-doctors' bills, lawyers
fees, travelling expenses, Christmas
presents, dinner parties, and so on.
One investment of 5000 that he made
was made to yield him the snug sum
of 1890 600, and in another instance
he sold $4,000 of the company 8
bonds and paid himself $25 .473 62
out of the proceeds for hi, services in
managing the transaction. The re-
ceiver is trying to make Addieks dis
gorge few millions, but it looks to
us as if he ought to also get couple
of hundred years in the peniten tiary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14

ly saved the lives of children when all
else had failed.
you know, of course, - said he, "Vi-
mol is not patent medicine, and it con-
tains all the medicinal, curative ele-
ments of cod liver oil, without the nau-
seating oil; it is delicious to take, and
will make rich, pure, red blood, sound
flesh, and muscle tissue, and create
strength and health more surely and
quickly than anything we have ever
sold in our store.
I'm the strongest manner we unhesi-
tatingly indorse and guarantee Vinol to
increase the appetite, cure stomach
troubles, give strength and renewed vi
tality to the aged, build up the run
down, tired and debilitated. make the
weak strong, cure chronic coughs, colds
and build up the convalescent, or will
return to the purchaser every dollar
paid for it. just wish every mother in
Shepherdstown who has sick, puny or
ailing child would try Yinol on our
guarantee" Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia calculated TO use over one hun
dred gallons of the usual kind Of mixed
paint in painting their church
They used only 81 gallons OF the
Lon gman & Martinez Paint mixed with
"a gallons of linseed oil. Actual cost OF
paint made was less than sl.20 per gal
Ion.
Saved only eighty $4,000 dollars in
paint. and got a big donation besides.
EVERY CHUR' H will be given a
liberal quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons OF L. & NJ. and three gal
Ions Of linseed oil mixed Herewith.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
G. H. Child & Co, Harper's Ferry H
l.. Doll & Co., Martiusburg; Co Ike q
Phillips, Charles Town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14

The wife of Welsh quarryman
was bathing her three-nonths' old babe
Just before Christmas, when she Was
thunderstruck to hear the child plain
ly say: Next year will be terrible
year, mother" The mother rushed in
terror to the next door and told what
she had heard to a neighbor, who ran
Immediately back, picked up the In
FAINT, and, as she soothed and caressed
it, cosxingly asked ii if it had told lite
mother that next year would be a
terrible year. To her astoulshment,
the child looked at her fxedly and
said Yes" and fell back dead. The
story has been discussed far and wide,
and the two women have been cross
questioned without shaking their
story. At Penrhyn, where the peo-
pie are rather primitive and religious,
there is much foreboding."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-01-14

A dispatch from Huntington, this
State, says A remarkable religious
demonstration is reported at Mount
Vernon, Wayne county, 20 miles
southeast of this city. Rev. Mr..
Richardson, who has been conducting
a revival meeting for two weeks, arose
to deliver sermon Monday night at
7 o'clock. The discourse was 30 pow
erful that before he had finished his
exhorta ton more than half the con-
gregation were on their kneesin prayer.
Hours passed and men, women and
children joined in the shouting. Mid
night came and the demonstration
continued. Repeatedly did the par
son attempt to adjourn the congrega-
ton, but without avail. At daylight
the meeting was still in progress. Not
until 2 o'clock the next. afternoon did
the meeting adjourn, the report says,
few OF the audience having taken food
or drink in the 10 hours that the
demonstration continued. Some of
the women present had to be carried
from the sanctuary, it is stated, owing
to exhaustion.