davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Christ is risen from the dead
Long ages passed when II seemed to
the waiting nationr that Tie was yet
in the tomb. and in the sleep OF
death had forgotten the world. Toll.
strife and anguish were the portion
OF His people. for the poor are Ills.
Wickedness wore the robe and crown
and filled the earth with signing
Even then there we're brave hearts
that looked up through the clouds
and listened for the anthem OF the
resurrection. II was heard AT last,
and liberty OF thought faith and con.
science was proclaimed The cere-
ments OF error are cast on and lie
in the open sepulci =. and with them
are the broken shackles and rem.
dered letters.
The display OF Easter cards that
have become as much a feature OF
the religious festival season as the
Christmas holidays. Is more lavish
than ever. Not many new striking
designs are to he seen. but the shops
given to that sort OF thing have MI
I'd their windows with a variety cal
culafed to NJ any financial possihlli
~. from the humble nickle TO the
naughty golden eagle. The beauty
OF the offerings only 10 be attained
by the latter coin Is beyond question.
but there are plenty OF charming
things In the smaller and more mod.
est that can happily fulfll their mis-.
zion az a token OF remembrance and
regard.
Back Of the happines N the sca.
son at Easpr. lies the hope Of the
soul. the sugmenting certainty with
which man answers this question. II
IL one Of the oldest OF all questions
In the morning glow OF time. by
the fields OF Egypt and the plains
OF chsidca. men sought 10 solve the
mystery. The indian talked OF hunt
ing grounds. and the man Of business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

wish TO thank The friends who
were so kind in <ryinr<o help me
secure one Of nd premiunsS recently
given away in the lAvalanche\ contest.
While do not kn\w who thfy were.
I hope to know e'rh and etery one
who took this interest. Agtn thank
ing YOU. I am yours truly
CODES JORDAN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Secretary OF State Welnert has
just received from the State printers
for distribution. on request. a pamph-
net containing all OF the election
laws OF the State Of Texas. including
all acts OF the legislature governing
elections. both general and primary.
This booklet is Of especial impor'
lance now. due to the approach Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

In Chicago and London drops his pa.
pers on his disk and finds himself
wondering whether he will have any
part OF knowledge IN the life that
VIII go on when be Is gone.
The custom of putting on new
clothes for Easter is very ancient
and Is common to the great festivals
OF all religions On the central feast
Of the Moslem year. II is considered
absolutely necessary for every man
and woman to wear new clothes.
The Easter dress and the Easter
hat OF modern times. 81 widely ad
vertised By our city merchants. are,
therefore. not in any way an incon.
gruity, but emphasize the spirit OF
the day quite az much as the Easter
egg. which is supposed to typify the
germ OF resurrection Of life
Easter IL q movable festival. "
is always the first Sunday after the
full moon which happens upon or
next after the 2lst day Of March.
and II the full moon happens on sun.
day. Easter day Is the sunday fol.
lowing. This year Il comes on April
18th.
Easter morning signifies forever
that our best ideal. even though slain
and buried by the enemies Of good.
ness. cannot be- kept In the grave.
Cruelty truth on Calvary. and wound
II TO death place II in the strong
est Of sepulchers. and set seal Of
stone. and Truth viii rise again II
Is tho history Of every great cause Of
goodness hr-t. crucIfxion after be.
inw misunderstood and mistreated.
then entombmenf: then resurrection.
The story Of Jesus death and res
direction II the perennial symbol OF
these things.
The word Easter In almost synono-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
holy CITY" cANTArA

Sunday evening. April ~. the ora.
torio" The Holy city,. which was
given by the local singers last win
ter VIII be repeated. The same eroup
OF singers are planning 10 give two
OF more concgts this winter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Evans Posey. who has been attend
ing Seth Ward College at Plainview.
stopped OF at Lubbock last weeN
for q short time. visiting his broth
~. Walter $. roses. before going to
his home ON the Posey ranch. south
east Of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
NoTicEi

An psr.o,,<SY~p property with
in the ciyS OF flubock are hereby
notified % caly ht the City Hall and
render SANG br taxation for the
year islt/unt ss they have already
done So prid to First MONDAY in
June. 1914. I ts<tO
W. NJ. SHAW. City sec'y.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

J. v. May has sold his Interest In
the business heretofore eondussed by
May = Wright. Al nrp~nneid. 10 Ar'
wright. who will costinas tho bu&l
No. II IA own nans hon sev %.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Quanah. Texas. voted out the pool
halls last Saturday. by a vote Of
eos favoring prohibition Of pool halls
10 l73 against their prohibition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

See OWL 4 Vaughn. II You have
real est9& 70 Sell or trade. or wish
TO buy. tThef have a large list Of
ARMS. ranc6q>eity property and live.
stock; also fw4te Ere insurance IN
the very ~ <companies. List your
property VII them. They probably
have bltr re dy. (3s-tfl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

q an arr those who aave the Easter
Vision which In the vision Of q Nv
ing Christ Faster ia, IL the celc'
brstion Of tho roaurrcction Of our
Lord. who nveth and was dead and
~ alive forever more. That n the
old. yet ever now. the precious Eas
ter truth.--a living Christ 10 give
now life through the hope Of immor'
tallty. Where IN the sting Of death.
or the victory OF the grave. with the
expectation OF perfect world be
yond?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Easter Is the symbol Of life. To
make room for the life more abun'
dant there must be- a death Of the
life insufficient. death OF old de
sires ambitions and aims which are
unworthy. Each year should bring
fresh resurrection in our hves---a
death OF the old life. poor and mean.
a resurrection to the new life, unset
FISH and hallowed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
NOTICE

l now have the agency for the
Panhandle stcah aaadry. Of Ana
age. Phone sll. ~ (s9iD
j. A. O'NEAL.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

n. L. Trovis was over from Rails.
last Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

= - = = =
COLUMN
Thoughts From the Home Circle Editorial Pen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

The word Easter In almost synono-
nous with happiness. but happiest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Because Christ lives. we shall live.
This Is the JOY CT Easter, and this is
why when Lent Is over and winter
is past and spring has returned.
Christian life reaches its highest wa.
ter.mark on ne shores Of time In
and around the globe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

This old world of ours needs more
Easter cheer. II needs to realize
that the risen Christ and the empty
tomb have for the whole race a
grander significance than any other
event since time began 1t needs
TO feel that the defeat Of King Death.
and the triumphant Jesus over the
grave. have thrown open the gates
Of life and happiness to all who viii
enter therein
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
Wynne Bank Closes.

Wynne, July &c. The Bank
of Wynne closed its doors yes
terday morning and is in the
hands of the State Banking De-
Ipartment. j. d. Covey, deputy
bank commissioner, has been
here all day looking into the
banks affairs. He decided that
the best plan to wind up the af-
fairs is to liquidate the assets
and pay the depositors as soon
as possible.
j. S. Carpenter has been ap-
pointed as liquidating agent.
It is thought the stockholders
will realize something after pay
ing the depositors. The bank
has a capital of $4,000, with
deposits of $4,000, and total as
sets of 100000, and was organ
lied in 1904. The Bankers
Trust Company of st. Louis i
is the largest stakeholder. J.
L. Hare is president.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
TROOPS INVADE SERVIAN
SOIL.
lited Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
London, July %. Reports re-
ceived from Paris, Berlin and
London indicate that the Aus
trian troops have crossed the
Danube into Servia. Two army
corps have occupied the former
capital, Belgrade, without re-
sistance is the report reaching
the Austrian embassy from Par
is.
Unofficial reports from Berlin
and London declare that the
Austrians have invaded Servia
at Mitrovotz, the Servians with
drawing, but this is unofficial. 1t
is officially announced at Vienna
that eight army corps have been
knebilized. fst4w 81 -.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
TROOPS ROUSE POPULACE.
United Press Dispatch.

TROOPS ROUSE POPULACE.
United Press Dispatch.
Berlin, Germany, July %. -
Large bodies of troops in field
uniform and equipment, moving
through the streets today a.
reused the greatest excitement
and indicated a sudden turn for
the worse. 1t is officially declar-
ed that they are merely chang
ng quarters, but the explanation
is not accepted by the crowds
reused to wild outbursts of pa
triotism.
Further street demonstrations
have been prevented.
Reservists are pouring into
Austria from Germany prepar-
ing to invade Servia. An official
report of the occupation of Bel
grade is expected soon. Austria
has notified Servia of her for
NAL declaration of war.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
AUSTRIA REFUSES MEDIA
United Press Dispatch.

United Press DlSpaCcn.
Vienna, July 28.-Military
tmeasures in Austria's present
course of action regarding Ser
via cannot be interrupted pend
ing negotiations for mediation,
Fand any scheme of intervention
by the powers except as to plan
to localize the war is flatly re-
kjected. This was the reply of
oreign Minister Berchtold to
the suggestion Of the British for
eign minister, Sir Edward Grey
that hostilities be suspended
while Germany, England, France
and Italy arrange for ambassa-
doriai conferences.
Austria's reply was courteous,
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
MADAMFCAILLAUx
AGAIN FAlNTS
During Attack of Counsel For
observation-disclosures Fight
TO Hear Argument.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Paris, July 28.-Fights broke
out among those clamoring for
admission to the Palace of JUS
tice when argument in the tri-
al of Nine. Caillaux was resum-
ed today. While men fought,
women in the throng tainted and
were carried away by the
guards. Only by strenuous eff
forts were the police able to
dispose of the crowd. Attor-
neys Seligman and Chenu open
ed for the prosecution.
Nine. Caillaux tainted when
Chenu attacked the contention
that she did not intend to kill
Editor Chalmette and was car
ried unconscious from the court
room.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
HELP TO
BUILD MONUMENT
Fund May Be Completed
Through Sale of History of
Co. G, u. c. V.

To the citizens of Newport and
Jackson county:
We are going to build a monu-
fment to the Confederate dead
| of Jackson county. This county
furnished over 20 companies.
Jacksonport furnished 3 COM
panies, also / company of artil-
lery and all these young men
/ put their shoulders to the wheel
and did their duty, never falter
ing nor wavering in the Confed-
crate army and their bravery
and hardihood are mentioned in
the history of their country.
These same Confederate sol
diers established the govern
ment you now enjoy and built
the Constitution you now live
under, a Constitution that has
given you protection to life and
property and the enforcement of
law and at less taxation than
any other.
So you owe something to their
history. They blazed the way
and were first in bringing civil
zation and good government. No
people ever did more than they.
So now in this small monument
you honor your fathers and mo-
theirs and brothers. d, -
The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy have had published book
or history of the first company,
Company G, LIST Arkansas In
fantry, of one hundred and fifty
Imen, as fine young men as ever
lived or fought under the Con-
Ifederate flag.
It's a history of this company,
what they did; what they saw;
what they thought or told, by a
private and history of privates,
giving their marches, their camp
life, their battles; so you ought
| to know this history, for it's his
tory of Jackson county in which
we all ought to be interested and
which know you will be.
AS we need three or four hum
dred more dollars to finish the
monument, we ask one and all to
buy from the Daughters a book.
1t only costs $1.00, and the prof
lit goes into the monument.
Newport and all the towns
visited have subscribed so nice
ly, am still proud of jackson
county; so don't neglect to take
an interest in this book and help
the last noble tribute to the old
Confederate soldiers, many of
whose bodies are lying on many
battle fields with unknown Con-
Ifederates. In building this mon
ument, it says to those unknown
grave stones, Here is a monu-
ment to those bravest of the
brave, and Jackson county will
never forget their deeds and
memory"
A Veteran.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
Fifteen Killed In Mines.

United Press Dispatch.
Dortmund, Germany, July %.
miners were killed in
a fire in a coal mine here today,
which resulted from an explo-
sion of a pocket of gas when a
blast was set off. Six bodies
were recovered.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
MAY L@CALIZE WAR
Outlook Appears Hopeful of
Combining War to Countries
i Now Engaged In Hostili-
ties.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
London, July %. Austria to-
day formally declared war a.
gainst Servia, according to dis
patches received here. An
nouncement quickly followed
note to Grey explaining that
Austria had gone too far to turn
back. It is POLITICALLY ad-
lnitted that Sir Edward Grey's
mediation plan met rebuffs. For
the present the plan is held in
aeyance.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
Lumber Rates Unreasonable

United Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. c., July 28.-
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today declared the lum-
Der rates from Arkansas to Ne
braska to be unreasonable, and
awarded reparation to the ship
pers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
To Owners of Ford Auto
mobiles,

We have a Special Combined
policy that covers loss from fire
theft, collision, liability and
property damage, for an annual
premium of $42.5O. Let us ex-
plain it to you.
Phillips & Ferguson Agency.
96b7t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
Notice.

Owing to the advances in pro-
visions we are compelled to adj
vance all meals to IS cents, be-
ginning August LIST.
99d3 The Camille Cafe.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
RUSSIA NOT MODELLING
TROOPS.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Berlin, Germany, July %. -
The outlook for localizing the
conflict between Austria and
Servia appears more hopeful,
according to statement by the
Foreign Office to the United
Press today. Assurances
have been received from st.
Petersburg that general mobil-
ling orders have not been is
sued by Russia.
a generalsued by Russia.
This relieved much feeling
that a general clash was inc
vitable. Diplomatists here do
not believe however, that any,
one can prevent Austria from
enforcing the demands of her ul-
timatum, and fearing that the
warlike crown prince might
commit some indiscretion in
Berlin, the Kaiser has advised
him to stay at Zoppott, the sea-
side resort where he is playing
tennis.
Runs on savings banks here
today were general.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
Austria Formally
Declares War
Against Servia And Army Of Dual En-
pire Has Crossed The Danube River
Into The Enemys Country.

thanking Minister Grey for his
efforts, but nothing less than a
diplomatic rejection of the pro-
posed mediation.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
STOCK EXCHANGE SUS-
PENDED.

United Press Dispatch.
Paris, France, July %. -
All quotations on the stock eX-
change were suspended temper
arily following the receipt of
alarming news" from Vienna. "
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
GERMANY REFUSES GREY
United Press Dispatch.


Berlin, July 28.- The Foreign
office insisted today that Ger
many approved the spirit Of
Sir Edward Grey's suggestion
and would welcome any practi-
cal plan of mediation but the
Kaiser still maintained the atti-
tude of not making any move
prejudicial to the position of his
ally, Austria. 1t is understood
that Germany is ready for a
general conversation between
the powers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
Moving Pictures
the Opera House
THE PRICE OF VANITY

THE PRICE OF VANITY
Vain desire for pretty clothes
leads a wife into extravaganza
Shows a reception at the st
Regis" Through her vanity she
almost loses her husband. Pref
ty Naomi Childers, Mrs. KIM
\ ball and VIM. Humphrey.
n reel feature-VITAGRAPH)
THE LOST CHILD.
CA good comely-LUBIN)
THE RISE OF OFFICER
CASEY.
"a laughable comedy-LUBlN)
Extra good show tonight.
4 nNMroOUnN onI IN GENTS
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28

Zelphia Rodgers, Beedeville.
Mrs. Alice Stephens, Newport.
Mrs. Eliza Guynn, Newport.
w. c. McDougal, Newport.
The following are the pension
ers who last year were allowed
pensions and who will continue
to receive same:
Mrs. Rebecca A. Anderson,
Tuckerman, Ark.
j. c. Alexander, Denmark.
Josie Ball, Balch.
Oliver Blackburn Heber.
Sarah E. Beasley, Pearson.
c, B. Best, Newport.
j. F. Berry, Tuckerman.
Mrs. E. F. Carter, Newport,
r. F. d. No. 2.
L. M. Conditt, Tuckerman.
|, ). A. Covlngton, Auvergne.
j. w. K. Cooper, Amagon.
Mrs. Florence L. Cathey,
Jacksonport.
/. H. Dyer, Newport.
Mrs. Emma Dickson, Newport.
Mrs. Jennie billiard, Newport.
Martha j. Ferguson, Tucker
man.
Mrs. S. A. Floyd, Grubbs.
Mrs. Mary E. Gore, Tucker
man.
Mrs. Nancy Goad, Weldon.
John Garland, Balch-
Mrs. Sarah r. Hunter, Ken
yon.
Mrs. Isabel Heffington, Brad
ford.
Mrs. E. E. Holloway, Tucker
man.
T. F. Holt, Tuckerman.
Mrs. Susie Hinson, Kenyon.
J. HI. Honey, Remmel
J. H. Jones Weldon.
w. H. Jones, Tupelo.
Mrs. Mary lowers, Tucker
man.
Mrs. c. V. King, Newport,
MASSEY Farm.)
j. V. Leonard, Tupelo.
Mrs. S. A. Lloyd, Grubbs.
Martha j. Leonard, Auvergne.
Kizzie London, Grubbs.
Mrs. Sarah E Mccartney,
Grand Glaize.
Julia Mathis, Newport.
Jennie D. Petty, Russellville.
Arthur Richardson Newport.
II. A. Ridley, Newport.
c. P. Rutledge (deceased) Au-
vergne.
N. M. Simpson, Tupelo.
G. N. Simmons Tupelo.
! Mrs. T. M. Simmons Newport
Mrs. Della Stewart, Grand
Glaize.
r. C. Sturch Grand Glaize.
Doris Tins, Tuckerman.
Maggie Williams, Newport.
! George w. Weast, deceased
Newport.
George w. West, Tuckerman.
! George w. Yancy, Swifton.
H. C. Yancy, Swifton.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
WHEAT JUMPS UP 6 CENTS.

W 1Ab1AA O4'1A y " y O11| 4 "
United Press Dispatch.
Chicago, July 20. Wheat
jumped six cents a bushel at the
Board of Trade a few minutes
after war had been declared be-
tween Austria and Servia.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28
UNCLE SAM NEUTRAL.

United Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. c., July 20. =
The cabinet declared that in the
event of a general war in Eu-
rope, the United States would
be absolutely neutral.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28

weak, following the declaration
of war by Austria against Ser
via.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-28

STOCKS DECLINE.
United Press Dispatch.
New York, July 28.- The
stock market is very active, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

The Second Generation. "
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Otto Reid . George Middleton
Hugo Reid, His Son Frank Powell
Irene Benedict =. Eleanor Woodruff
Hazel Hamilton . .. Pearl Sindelar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

screamed in terror. Then he threw
her from him and fled into the street.
Now, Hugo was laughing, convulsed
with mirth as ne skipped gaily along
the street toward home. All the aW-
full dread of weeks past had left him,
for the light of his mind, to the last
flicker, had gone out
ooh, what a joke" he chuckled as
he skipped along 81 must run home
and tell father Ha, ha! Everybody
but me is crazy. and all the crazy
ones are married. Oh, what joke"
CHAPTER ~.
Hugo's valet failed to observe his
masters state, but, fortunately, re-
manned within call.
In his sitting room Hugo saw his
reflection in the glass, Laughing
merrily, he broke the glass into a
thousand fragments.
Then he saw a framed portrait of
Irene on the table. Violent anger
seized him. He ripped the protorap pin
out of the frame and tore it into bits
He twisted the metal of the frame
into odd shapes, and began TO laugh.
Hugos ursuspecting valet admit
ted Irene. who knew no more than
that Hugo was i'll. She had forgiven
him about the strange woman in the
canoe.
She saw Hugo twisting mp the
frame of her photograph and laugh
ing so strangely!
why. Hugo" she said.
Seeing her. he snarled like an en-
ragged animal He seized her so
rouhgly that she screamed involun-
tarily.
When the valet entered he was
stranging her, with her relaxing body
half lying upon couch. The servant
was no match for his master. The
police entered barely in time to save
the girls life.
Before they had the mad man un-
der control he had nearly choked the
life out OF one of the girls rescuers.
Irene Benedict revived sufficiently
10 understand that Hugo was hope
lessly insane, and would never again
enjoy the blessing of freedom. Later
on learning from her mother that
Hugo's life had been blasted by that
curse which so often rests upon sec
ond generations, she was ready to
bless his memory-for Hugo had
saved her from himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

In March MOTOR az pages entirely
devoted to commercial vehicles, gasoline and
electric Photographs and full descriptions of
over pa separate trucks show the newest de-
signs, the latest ideas and equipment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BIBLE NOT FIRST BOOK,
SAYS ARCHAEOLOC|ST IN
INFERENCE ADDRESS

ing new in the Bible 1t is all right
to sing that the Old Religion Is Good
Enough for Me- but it is poor prac-
uce, All of last year | spent in dig
glng through the ruins of eight cities,
looking toward finding evidence to
support the book
Il was with the first party. 20
years ago, when the first spade was
struck INTO the earth in the Holy
Lana. In our first excavations we
found house like that in which the
LORD lived. We found more evidence
OF the truth of the Book in one year
than is ever needed to establish our
contentious that the Book is the true
work of God.
I'VE found the cities OF Arabic life;
we found the cities the first century
after Christ; we found the cities of
the prophets. In each we found the
evidences that men in that day were
civilized, were cultured, were learned.
Thus do we dispute and successfully
prove that the men who wrote the
Bible were not half barbarians.
Bible Not First Book.
Il have doll baby at my home
that came from a period when Moses
was scholar in the Egyptian uni
Versities. Last year | found a pre-
dynastic tomb. I actually found the
tomb of Menes the First, for centu-
ries believed to have been a mythical
monarch. He lived 1000 years before
Moses. In that tomb | found litera-
ture. God help the preachers of to-
day who say the Bible is the oldest
book in the world. They lie. and
make base for our children to stand
forth and proclaim their disbelief in
the Bible.
81 found in that tomb jewels which
were rare Next to the tomb | found
the tomb of Menes daughter, Bener
Alb, which, translated, means Sweet
heart ! found in that tomb a per-
feet statuet of the child so that | could
even tell what she looked like in life,
5000 years ago. Does that not mean
that the men who wrote the Bible
came from a race far more civilized
than the men of the present day?
DO you suppose that those an
clients worked without God knowl-
edge? l know that they did not For
art, jewelry and the like can not be
possible without God illumination"