davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-27
WEARING SNAKE SKIN GOWNS
pythors ana hnacondas Beinu SIauoh-
tered TO Provide Dresses
for Women.

For once fashion has taken direc
ton which promises 10 be of general
benefit TO humanity. Womankind, or
at least such as have access to the
longest purses. are shortly to use
snake skin for garments for quite
everyday wear one can scarcely
imagine a more poetic revenge by the
daughters OF Eve on their old enemy
The serpent tcmptcr.
Whether the new robes will prove
as artistic as is expected remains to
be seen They will certainly lend
themselves in skilful hands to the en-
phasizing Of whatever graces there
may be In the person of the wearer,
anw II the fashion thns out the num-
Der of these dangerous reptiles all
over the world. humanity will owe a
debt Of gratitude to the inventor of
the new modes.
We may yet come TO see python
skin sold by the yard over the dry
goods counters. for the python Is a
big beast, occasionally reaching. when
full grown. 80 feet in length and
loot or more in diameter. Thus, ap-
rarertly, a single skin might supply
enough stuff TO make an ordinary
gown on modern lines. What the cost
viii be one cannot yet say. 1t will
obviously be hi-h. for serpcnts of the
largest size are not to be met with
every Gay.
The market price of skins. in view
OF the coming demand, has already
co:." up To a very high figure. and in
norneo. Su:natra and all over the
Malay archipelago native hunters are
securing the wilderness. tempted by
the offers Of dealers in Paris and VI
e:.na. and killing and capturing every
hig snake they meet with.
Properly prepared. snake skin is
both soft and durable The anaconda
IS already bespoke for the latest
thing in motor coats. and thus used
makes an attractive novelty. Made
mp in delicate shades of cream color
and brown. and lined with satin to
match. the material forms most at
t:aet;ve garments. which are espe-
tally desirable by reason Of their
lishtness They weigh almost moth
irg at all and. ii is reported. never
wear out"
Four fair sized skins make a tour
Ing coat. but there Is some trouble in
matching them perfectly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-27
TELL hG..E.S,-h0THiis(:'
But Telling Agnes Proved
Most Delightful.
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS.

Tell Agnes,
It seemed to John Emery that the
only words he had heard during thu
last fortnight were those two-"Tel
Agnes" He had come to believe thai
his trip to America was plan.!td
merely that he might convey enc,
messages from one sister to the Ger
On the contrary, he vas goirg Il
New York solely on business, a. /. il
vas more or less Of a bore 10 Lagc 4
look up all III, sisters and uncsca a.
aunts who hid gone to america.
1t was gross eXagger;yiion Oh =.
ery's part to imagine that he hal I
look up all the relatives Nho mad j
the home land. because he had h
the words Tel Agnes" 50 N
times he had cone 70 look uic,
mes as a tyranny. Bun because Az
was lie sister OF 'hr girl whom /. \
cry intended to propGS" 70 upon h.s
return from America she had to |"
endured. She had left the home In,
some months before John Emery h !
found his way into the friendship 81
the Doan family.
There is only one more message
have for Agnes" Mary DOan told hinl
the night before his departure. and |
am telling you because you will Sc"
her before my letter reaches her.
Mary blushed shyly, and John Emery
felt a strange drop in the tempera-
ture
Tell Agnes that am going 10
marry Billy Wade in September and
that | want her to le ny bridesmaid,
John Emery never could remember
lust how he got out Of the house and
away from Mary Doan's happy blush
Ing face.
"Tell Agnes-nothing,," muitcreI
Emery. as he stepped OF the boat on
the New York side OF the Atlantic.
81 will not even look her up now
"Oh--are you Mr. John Emery: =
asked n feminine voice AZ his side.
Emery looked UP from The steamer
frank he had been opening Ter Il
customs man.
"Oh, say" the E,e.. l'Aan ca''e',
hi breath. After acknowledging H.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-27

fingered over the teapot and seemed
% carcss it. Emery found himself
lightly Jealous OF the cups and sau-
eors, then realized that he was fool
!, considering the fact that he was
n love with the sister OF Agnes.
is ny sister Mary as beautiful as
eyrr9" he heard Der asking.
As beautiful as a wild rose"
Emery found that he could speak
,..j,hout bitterness OF Mary's beauty.
.,hc tod ne TO tell you that" he
l.aurlo.cd for a second. that she
!.as made Eilly Wade happy fellow.
They are to be married in September.
and Mary wants you to be her brides
aid" I.lne." breathed more freely
low that tie !. .:,lest Of the messages
I'D been given.
oh, am gla!." cried Agnes, then
- ID short. Distress was evident
i er hie, expressive eyes.
~ does not in the least M ''ar.
...ery coa.iorted her; 1T Is no Co. t
thar Mary did hot love me-" He
"a at Agnes in 50 direct man.
hat the color mounted her cheeks
lie rhird tine
Al.o," Ne@t on Enjoy, conscious
Iii his cycs Ia, betrayed his inner
os. thoughts &'i desiring to put
4 at ease. ",.u.y wanted you to
ow that there are six pink roses
.'Gg into yCu- easement window,
hat she has had your room
'.csscd in pink rose chintz. Lady
AUD has a family OF seven kittens.
and Mike has disgraced himself by
.oing after the Stilwcll chickens. The
little robin still cones to the window
for crumbs and the thrush sings In the
apple tree at twilight" Emery drew
is breath sharply when he realized
that Agnes had brushed her hand
swiftly across her eyes.
DON'T" Agnes put in without turn
ing her eyes toward him. You make
ne want to go home. suppose Mary
IS still using the old brown teapot"
she went on in emotional voice.
It was Emery's eyes now that
sought space.
Yes" he said. for the moment un-
conscious Of Agnes. Mary is pour.
iHg tea from the brown teapot. But
| elnuocp II i pilly Wodo who iS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-27
coIorsto's Coal Production.

Colorado Is the principal coal pro-
.uciag state west Of the Mississippi.
and ranks seventh among all the coal
states
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

car. or sit next to him at u baseball game or ten
round 60, without gcttn informed durn the FIRST hve
minutes or 50 about his swell relations that lived on
72d-st.
Luclv they can't see me now, Wcby would observe,
glancn around sort OF uneasy. "Ihey d have seven
teen CattitS.
Worked that on me rcglar Wicky did, for a couple OF
years until fin lly happened odg up the true facts IN
the case There was an Uncle Prentice DobSon, all
right and guess he fairly well fixed too but SO tar
as carin what was WASH being done by the son OF ms
wifc's hasistcr- it counted about much with
him as whose paradn across the back fence
The two families hadn't mixed any since one of the
ha-SlStcrS went to live with an aunt Ill bro0kiyh'
where She met DobSon; and the other married lubby
Horn who had an upstairs pool and billiard room on
Eghth-avc and invested most Of the profits IN runnln
a couple of back number Scln platcrS at the Sleeps
head Bay track.
Seems that Wckv though when he got old enough
10 size ND lust how useful set OF nearplute relations
might be made if handled right, sprung the prodlgal
nephew act Uncle Prentice with so much success
that he got far as the front drawn room one sun
dav afternoon never could get out of WlCky exactly
how it was the grand family reunion scheme went to
smash; but gathered that after he'd been allowed ten
minutes to prove his case Uncle Prentice led him gently
but firmly the front door and pushed him out on the
mat.
Did that wipe this particlar bluff off Wckys roper
tore Nary a wipel Inside OF a week he usin 1t
again, and addn corroboratn' details as to what a
corkn tigcr-skin rug Uncle Prentice had IN ms front
And | expect when it came to impressin' the BoanS
with the fact that he connected with family that
had butler and boarded up their house front reg lar
every fifteenth Of June-well, it must have been
smear, that's all; for Tim Bolan was one OF them
naughty Ninth Ward ariStocratS whose regla proes
sion was drvin a two-horse truck for an nstalment
furniture house. and what he called home was a seven
room dumbbel flat along the line of the Sxth-ave. l.
Course that showed his low taste at once; but, with
fifteen a week and eight plates to be laid every meal
YOU could hardly blame him for shyin some at the price
asked for a Central Park frontage
One of the eight must have grown up more or less
good lookin for it was Bolan girl Wicky suddenly
took it into his head to marry-comin home on the
Rockaway boat think they said it was Anyway, the
next thing he knew he had a wife on his hands, and
Tubby Horn had rose up wrathy to tell him what
bonehead he was and to then and there dsnherit him
from the pooroom and all other parts and parcels OF
the Horn fortune. Which didn't cut him off from such
a lot after all. Only it meant that Wickv was intro
duced abrupt to the fact that the high cost OF
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

D here S' the Other 'cT"%c@ just as I FIN $%a
up for the street after Nhcddin my gym uniform
@Wcil what's his namc home address, and phone
aAhr,r chccl Think he was tagged like trunk
says Swiftly. al didn't take his pedigree.
"You ought to get the habit, then, says l. sawln
away on my nccktie. what do ! have an outside
guard for. anyway? Is he young DID, wide or
~Ah, he slim built sporty lookn e. RGnt, th3t , all
prints and measure their ears for you.
Which is only Swifty's way Of rcscntin' what he
thinks is frivolous rcpartcc
"Thcrc there, smooth the spine bristcs." says l.
an 90 out and see what this narrow gage sport OF
yours looks like.
But there was a Jolt waitin' for me the minute |
opens the front Office door for, loungin graceful
against the window, with his brown checked cloth hat
tilted back jauny on his curly hair, and his imitation
mink lined Ovcrcoat drapcd across arm a chap
that more than me had rcckoned among the missed
but wanted.
"Wel, III be skcwcrcd!" says |. "Wcky Horn
again.
"Ah Shorty, old top" says he, rlshin over and cx-
tcndin the glad hand just free and fratcrnal if
I'd been hodin out both Of mine, instead Of kccpin
'em jammed into my side pockets.
WIHAT is that ancient dope now, about how Heaven
w sends us relations but thanks be we can choose
our friends? Anyway, its mostly bunk Lcavin' out
where the relations shipped from, I'm strong for the
proposition that friends come good deal by chance,
and half the time you don't do the pickin at all
Take Wcky Horn, for instance I'll be blessed if |
can tell how it he got my PythiaS list! Just
because we happened to knock around with the same
crowd in years back expect when was in the conner
class, and Wcky first begun putin up his bluff about
bein' a patron Of the sports.
II was always some bluff or other that Wicky seemed
to live or,-al the time posin for what he want tryn
to fool people into tan him for this that and never
Standn pat what he really was. And I've always
thought that if he'd put the same amount of thought
and time into some line he really fit for that he
made a 60 Of it.
But not Wickyl He was too clever at caTyln a
false front Not that he ever really got away with 1t
for any length of tme but he could fool lot OF people
that didn't know him well. Why I've seen lobster
palace head waiter almost break his neck just on ac.
count of the chesy way Wicky would march IN ana
demand the best table-and maybe he'd be maxim his
one splurge of the season. at that
The Uncle Prentice bluff Wickys one best pet,
though You couldn't meet Wicky casual in a smokln
ca.r..tt ieI, D.. -,.-u Ford 1ar.0,. r.-.-.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

livin' want any newspaper Joke, auo .-", ne
had TO solve offhand the mystery ot bow 10
90 out and pot a pay envelope reg lar every
Saturday afternoon or 60 hungry.
SOMETIMES it was for advice. oat
~ gen rally it was in the hope OF "-Hin a
touch. that Wicky favored me with d Sooq
deal OF his society in them days ha' aoWl
was almost qualified to draw chart 10, us
commercial career. And, say, II ~a'ao' u
would look like one of these sheets ne
Weather Bureau sends out shown "I' ma
low pressure areas.
For Wickv sure hit a zigzag trail. Coun..,in
with lob seemed to be the easiest part o.. u
for him. Why. when Others would walls ne
solcs off pair OF new shoes before .H-m
a vacant desk, Wicky would sail ont after a
late breakfast. and by the middle OF the .'cT..
noon he'd have something nailed dow" "nI
his name entered in the cashier nooa-
expcct that was due to the front Wick l.i.d
put on; for he had a trick Of looNn WI. ma
important that was more or less OF c"nE'H''h
performance.
But when it come to holdin' on, WiCaE nad
no more stick to him than used I'-.ase
stamp. One day he'd be BLOWN abou' "aat
a cinch Job he had, and how he d made himself
solid with the boss first crack out OF Oh, .oN'
and the next report Id get he d be out ', mat
and into something entirely new.
Near as | could figure, it was gen rally q
case Of Wicky bein' too ingenious in dis,"Ey;:'n
WAYS to beat the game No matter wh., Inc
he took up, it would be only a few days bore
Wickv was onto all the soldierin' stunts mat
it had taken years to develop, and be- i be
hep to every chance for petty graft here
was in sight.
| knowit was that way durin' his career IS
a real estate man. Seems they took .si,y
to him the first week and put him in Caarge
OF some apartment houses up III the BronA,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Tha, WAS when he bloSSomed out loSSieSt and begun
indulgin' in hired tourn and midnight SupieIs
AT cute little inns out on the Post Road rcnlc'.ao
once aSkin him how he did IT.
"Whv." SAYS he, winkin gay, its like picking cher
ries from the fence dummy leases, for one thing.
"Eh?" says |.
"Ah. they all work it, saws he Course, We have TO
divvv with the ianitors, and we can't more than
one or two to house. but it's all velvet Then there
your bonus on repairs and your little bit on supplies
and the way YOU can pad your expense oiIS. why SH
what's the use owning property;
And il was six months more, ! believe, before the
firm got wise all these pleasant htte pra'u''s'
while the only reason they didn't have him put away
WAS that il wouldn't have been good advertiser. bU'
there want any more rent coectn' Jobs open 10
Wickv either side of the East River.
What his game was with the commission house i.''.
got after him so hot can't say; but this time 'H,e
was no bashfuncSS about Swearln out warrant,
Wiclv left town on the Jump, ! understand; Sopl'"
only long enough to pack a suitcase and leave N.'"
with Mrs Wicky that he had to run over 70 fhiI"H','
phia for the house and might not be back unuI 'n' '
iowin' Tuesday, She got the revised version Wh'i
court officer showed up and insisted on lookin undV
the bed and into all the closets before he'd believe
Wcky want there.
THREE wears ago that had happened, and here was
L Wickv once more, bold brass, holdln OUT '"e
fraterna mitt Well he'd always insisted that was
chum of his; and besides make practice OF waShn
my hands once or twice day, anyway. 50 let MN
same old Wicky, eh? And lookin as smooth as
silk" says |. lin,
"Feeling so. too" says he. "That comes OF beng
good to Yourself seven days in the week 80.
But amt you runnn' chances, comm oa'N ''''
way?" says |.
Wicky looks puzzled. what chances? says me-
"Why. those commission house people, says L.
"Oh that fool business says he. "Why, their ''s"
was settled long ago Just of Crouch ANYWAY
kike of junior partner who got sore because was ~
ING little easy money on the side. Bet he coudn nay.
proved a thing. Grand larceny-huh! The tat9ea''
Had the indictment quashed, did YOU says !. ..he,
Something like that says Wicky. "Ddn DTn. s
me any; but the old man got fusSy over it. oens''
he fixed it up somehow. Anyway it's off the sa'e. hot
And you'd understood, to hear Wicky tell H. "n .,,n,
this was one of those absurd little annoyances any he
was likely to get mixed up with. One shrug oi '"'
shoulders and he's slid it off. ,oe.
Il see." says |. "And take it you've struck S'''N
thing good at last? ,,,r sboud
Have I?' says he, tappin his chest. "WelI' S'o'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
BY SEWELL FORD

livin' want any newspaper Joke, and That he
had to solve offhand the mystery oi bow 10
90 out and pot a pay envelope reg .lar every
Saturday afternoon or 60 hungry.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

DARTY out front sskin for you, reports Swiftly
~ Zoe here the other afternoon, Just as I'm dollln
l. up for the street after ,hcddin' my gym uniform
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Read These Letters From Grateful PEOPLE


and in hfe
n gold to
10 Up
I'M
= ns csa S &Fsg Oh = a 5.:
and
@ s % Ss not - S $ ' E Rsufd, We T eS % - S % &
6S1 s ss,hns quietly Wish
H. ~ I 81 SFT ain s sin. % %
'eiS TOO = , ~n ~. 'HH" s: :; s: S. Sc y: s rs IF 3;
'AA D. 'SAA' % t4S r hss % sSsa ss aTs me @ i z sSf
Her Friend: surpri:ed '' " eh at
GT Inv. .n, Doctor sh would Not
sson.h Remedy h,. done for Geo n Nav, 1--we
ss @ an Sarn ~
r u III H. a ss s ss s s' - s: s s R NE
s T :aas Brett % s sa IN u sss % af I +
sss bad M feel I'll
O rAseHRE RHsa aEsnRS %f9Ss & % % %
60 Fell Fell Like a New MAJ Man ~ sASFSRB sTHNSLE1
5 C. Il; =; $ G ''';F:s :s.s Fl: = s:;'s sH s . Stomach
You" ss.Soox ss :, H.. = 8. e: q y XIV
- ~ o tee ssss ssr I md Fssd sss T -. s @ Gn s,s. s...
Geo H May en EsS s " 1aiTn % s hundred nd d s
SauSgss e s % S % H.. , r., ssf & 'ns % With =
~ mehd
e s % =! ~ @ :Sa e. sa2S $ e. a
Mr. 1gF BGFsErr and your dear good ""hdn- sorE FE2Ess
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Causes of These Ailments

The by the
ando
wan
i required
Iwlp twill
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

give you by offering you this Free $1.O0 bott
. chance to become well-nake it possible for yo,
to have a sound and healthy stomach, enable you tc
eat anything and everything and know that you ar,
going to enjoy it with the full knowledge that moth
ing will distress you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
ODD FELLOWS
AT GAlENA

Kent Lodge No. "A, indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, which
meets at Galena, are arranging
for big time on Tuesday, No
vembcr 20, when they will confer
the first, second and third degrees
OF the Order upon a Grass of IS
candidates. The work will be done
by the Degree Staff OF Monument
tai Lodge, No. II, OF Baltimore,
under the direction of Captain A.
J. Abrams, Jr., besides the Degree
Staff the following Grand Officers
will be present: Grand Master
Fred \. Groom, Grand Secretary
VIM. \. Jones, Grand Treasurer,
J. i. Plummer, Grand Guardian
\. J. Abrams, Jr., Major Georges
HorIsbcrg, Assistant Adiutant-
General OF the Patriarch Militants
O. Maryland, Special District De-
putty Grand Master s. Cart Cool
ing and District Deputy Grand
Master Edgar b. Pohlman. The
BaltimOrcanS will make me trip
from Baltimore by the Tolchcstcr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

Steamboat Co., landing at Fred
ericktown.
Kent Lodge was instituted Feb.
5, 1851, but they have not been
very active in recent wears until
recently, when in September they
took i'll class OF 8 candidates at
which time they were visited by
the Grand Officers. This is the
second class since that time and
the members are elated over the
prospects OF making a large in
crease during the next few months.
They expect large attendance
next Tuesday evening and num-
Der OF visitors from other lodges
will be in attendance. The Odd
Fellows is the largest and great
est Fraternal Organization in the
world, started in Baltimore April
20, 1919, with 5 members, now
having 100000. The Order has
been started in % different coun-
tries, the reco~d for the past year
in Maryland having been most
satisfactory, now numbering over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

1900 members. The following
is the statistical record OF the Or
der to December 81, 1912, as
found in the reports of the last
meeting OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, held at Winnipeg, Canada,
September 1923.
Subordinate lodges, 1895; Su-
coordinate encampments, 3,oo7 f;
Rebekah Lodges, o,545; Lodge
members, I,624,oo6; Encampment
members, 227,3oo; Rebekah lodge
members, o37,o3o; Total number
OF persons belonging to the order,
2,oSo,S94.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
Gnril 9llahin
FIFTY YEARS AGO
ELKTON, NOVEMBER 22, 1862
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat, $I.43; white do,
SIS; corn, 81; oats, IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

Take 10 gallons Of l.. & NJ. Paint, made
of Pure Lead Zinc and Linseed Oil at s2.1O
per gallon. Add 7 gallons Of Linseed Oil
at s1.OO per gallon, and make II gallons
of pure Paint at cost of only $165 per
gallon.
It's the best paint that can be made
It's $40 less cost than same quantity
of any other high grade pure Paint.
Call on R. B. Frazer, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

a new school house has recent
ly been erected on the road from
Elkton to Newark, near where the
road crosses the "Old feeder" By
this school, a long want will be
supplied as there has heretofore
been no suitable building in that
part OF the county for school pur-
poses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
MARRIED..

Nowland- Miller-On Tuesday,
the nth inst, at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. w. J.
Paxon, Mr.. Joseph w. Rowland
and Miss Rebecca J., daughter OF
Thomas Miller, Esq, all of this
county.
Clement-P ass-On the nth inst.
at the Continental Hotel, Phila-
delphia, by Rev. J. H. Aldey, DIR.
James NJ. Clement and Miss Ruth
\. Pass, both of this county.
Iollingsworth-Sharp-In Trim
ity Church, Elkton, on Thursday
morning, 18th inst, by Rev. Nit
chell, Mr.. I. H. b. tIolilngsworth
and Miss Mary H. G.. Sharp,
daughter OF DIR. Solomon Sharp,
Of the L. s. Navy. both OF Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

Thursday next, the 27th, has
been appointed by Governor Brad
ford, as by nearly all the Cover
nors of loyal States, as day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer. Cover
nor Pierpont, OF Virginia, has also
selected that day as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer in the
Old Dominion, and for the first
time in their history will the Vir-
ginians have Thanksgiving Day
by tie civil authority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
APPOINTED.

Our former townsman, X. f.
May, who has been engaged in the
grocery business at the Southeast
corner OF Gay and High streets,
Baltimore, for some weeks past,
has received the appointment OF
Quartermastcr to Camp Bradford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
How To Make Paint

Advertisement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
ID + }.

Johnson-On Sunday night last,
the 10th inst, at his residence, the
Howard House, in Elkton, Mr..
Jacob Johnson, aged 81 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
RESIGNED.

Captain Faehtz. OF Company |,
5th MARYLAND Volunteers, has re-
signed his commission in the army.
The captain was in town last
Thursday. his bronzcd and weather
beaten countenancc giving evil
dcnces o. service in the field. Cap
tain Faehtz was in the bloody bat
lie OF Antictam and was diStin-
guished FIR his bravery and daring
courage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

visit to his numerous friends and
relatives residing in Elkton and
vicinity, and is looking remark
ably we'll at present.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-10

Brooklyn, N. Y,
April z. - Pastor
X u $ s ell OF the
Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle preached in the
Academy of Music
today to nearly
$500 hearers. His
topic was, why
Christ Arose from
the Dead" II | s
text was: "IfChrist
be not risen, then Is
our preaching vain
and your faith also