davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
BOY KILLED
Howard v. Jones Run Down ny Train
At Pittsburgh, Yesterday Morning.

Howard v. Jones. aged 20 years. and
whose parents reside at No. ~ Thirty
third street. was run down by a train In
Gl"uWood yards near Pittsburgh yestcr-
day morning. and died at = o'clock in
the PassaVaut hospital. The remains
were brought back to this city last night
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
Jay afternoon at o'clock. Intermeut
viii he ia Alt. Zion cemetery
Dung Jones lu company with James
Elattner. Walter SauNageOt and Sidney
Thomas left this city sunday for Titts-
burgh riding fast freight. Fearing
arrest II they rode on into pittsburgn
the boys jumped off az the Gleuwood
yards. Jones reached the ground first
and staggered backward underneath the
train
one OF his COMPANIONS STAYED with
MIN. one ran FOR doctor. and ono ran
for light. showing that they 80 not
forget their friend. All Of the boys
are well known. They We're on their
way 20 seek employment when the ac-
cidcnt occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
KAIH CLUE PLAY.
Wen Known Organisation Win Present
Mlnatrel ahoW To-nllhf

This vveuinE the Kahn club OF fhn
south Side viii present their play which
has been in preparation FOR the past
several weeks. ~ is one Of the plays for
watch the club a. noted and promises q
b. one or the most interesting ever pre-
scented b. the orEauIlrfIun. Last even
lug the orchestra wnH ir attendance au1
n complete dress rehearsal was held All
rent vel and the Officials and mrrt-
h.rs of thc club fsutcf 10 90 b. r. great
success 10 win BE- repeated again Coz
morrow evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
TO CONVENTION
Several Persons Prom Ohio County VIII
Attend state sunday School
Convention.

Several persons from Ohio county
VIII attend the annual convention of tile
West Virginia state sunday school az
ISOLATION. which will open iu Charles
ton. tomorrow. for "a three days aes-
sion. \ part Of the local delegation viii
leave FOR the capital cftv this cvenir..
while others viii 80 tomorrow
Among those who have obtained dele
FIfrr credentials from ATTORNEY b 81.
ttHug are the following county prcaI-
dent IT, o. Leonard. o. D. Euud Rev 70.
p lHffuHn. Alvin Winters. Miss Mildred
wis. % o. f'1ns. itor. Hprard Mrs.
Tired rcircr Mrs Etnei Eraaen. ~ ~
Gee Nias MrrthH Graham. Nils ..uim
Hart state secretary a. q. Arnold and
o. o. Iuerreus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
MR. MAILMAN HERE
Private Secretary 20 the Governor visi.-
ed Friends IN wheeling
Yesterday.

Walter :. Hallinan. Of Charleston. pr
Nate secretary TO Governor Hatfield
spent yesterday In. this city, visiting
friends. Mr.. Hallin1n said that he was
spending Few DAYS In this section Of
the state AM wished 20 visit some close
personal friends In this city before re-
turning TO Charleston. He left during
the afternoon FOR Moundsville. 20 visit
warden VI. n White. u the pcnitentiary.
Before becoming secretary OF the Gov
ffnor. MI. Hallinan WIS the city editor
or the Huntington Herald-Dispatch. and
was regarded a. one OF the brightest
ana most popular young newspapermen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
hungarian Funeral

Funeral services were held yester
uay over the remains OF the late Geo
a. hungerman. whose death occurred
rrlusy Short services were held al
ne nome AZ $3.50 O'Clock. Following
celebrated in the Church of the Inn
inaeulate Conception. and interment
was made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
DIED

JONES' rittsbursb Pa. Monday. Nav
49,. al o'clock a. m. HOWAIp
NIN'INI. son uI William d. ..H
Sar1h r. Jones. in the 2ist year Of fis
funeral services from the residence az
"wednesday. May rg at.e sfrf.gt y, Ii.
lnt'rmtut az sit Zion r.msfer.
friends of the family are invited fa
DONAhD SON Monday Mas fn
..l.. st 1850 O'Clock m. ~ r mos.
ALISON in The isth year of his rra
uneral from Che famny residence fng
south Huron street on Vgedr...s.
Nay D.. lNls. az o'ciork b. ~ FrIenr9
of the family are Invited fnfsrro..,.f
private 81 Greenwood cemetery.
tllcasc omit flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
Eckhard Funeral

ne remains of the late Miss Tillie
Eckhard were shipped to Parkersburg
YESTERDAY evening. where they will
r., J i today In cemetery at
t INA. place. Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon at the fami.
~ nome on Mozart Heights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
Eorr ST. RESIDENCE

Sie-Three story brick houss
- i~ garage In rear. Has min.
g. 49,, elee'rie lights. gas furnace. and
Is up-to-date. No. 2s33 Eo,s -.
owner VIII sell for $500 on term
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

life . didn't learn 10 write until I
was % years old
lhai BE- mo- reason why you should
not accomplish much. Shakespeare
never did learn " - Kansar civ
Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
DR.. KEARNS HERE
Prominent Wstzsi County Pbv.iet,r
spent Yesterday 10 TVheeiinF
Praises Governor.

br ~. o. keurue. OF fIuudrDI. ono rf
we best Known physicians Iu this aer-
ltnN 81 fnN state. spent yesterday Iu
WncehuE. lfteudiug fu business mat
i,I ny kfurrs wa u Charleston
nufinH fnf recent regular and special
20 sHinnH Of the legislature. and was Dol
close touch with the Workings of that
body. Ute declared yesterday. that De-
hfll.FeH Governor Hatfield Dr. absolutely
INnt pr Die attitude toward thr state :
unanrlAi condition. and added thss Toe
course 81 lnr Chirf executive In being
rHiura'd nT both Democrats and Weuuh.
III Hna boz Mcfzel county
br k"nrn" BIAS taken nn active mart
ln Uulitira I0r several wears past. no r.
belug prominently mrutloncI as the Fa.
puhuctn candidate f1r state senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

D., 4. word has been received In the CITY, OF
ne ne aesth or the Rev. A. Workma1 81
Huntington aged 81. father OF The RE-,
d y. workman, former pastor or -
" esiey Methodist Episcopal cburc6
SS i,,ttn iSlee now pastor or the Diamond
mont ~" At air
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
DONALDSON OBSEQUIES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

was stated in yesterdays evening pa
ptrs mat Mrs. Donaldson was seri-
Ousiy III. but members OF the family
last night said this was untrue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS


tONsHeI DIRECTOR ANo
ARTERiAL EMBALMER.
tt22 and 1924 Main strest.
Calls Answered Day or Nieht--
Store Phones Gab.
Y. J. Bcrtschv. Nat Phone fqs9-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

Army DOctor-Hsvc YOU had anv
experience in nursing
Red Gross Recruif-Oh. YES. rsfherf
Z had three brothers who owned MOI.
orcycles.-Lond0n Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
Breummer 6 HiIdeb,snd

Ennersl Directors ana uuihaimeru
'mfnef Markrt and Twenfy-arr9nd o.
Aciephone sof. Opcn day and nirht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
13O- ACRE FARM FOR SALE!

lhc mile IRON Elm Grove ana two
mites from Wheeling. lays we'll. T1,rec
? geIn house. stable and barn. large or
nafd. ~ q bargain, $4,000. Write Tor
~ OF arms. over goo FOR sale RICE
Bros Elm Grove. W Va BotE phones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice 20 Manufacturer. Jobber. NJ
chantn and Othera WhcinnnIa neni.-.

Notice TO Manufacturers, Jobbera. Mar
chants and Others Whoiesals Deaisrr-
a. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the State Eoard OF Control o. tbs So
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
~ Us office at Charleston. West Virrfnfs
state institutions the financial y1sn,s.s
NJ, NJ OF which Is vested In said Boari
SoEtracts Will be awarded 10 the loyyesf
bldderss quality considered and ofbeS
thinEs being equal. West VirRfnia deal.
ers VIII be given preference
Lists Or supplies needed will be fur
ntned bidders on receipt OF requ,sta
stating the lire desired
STATE 80 MD OF CONTROL.
le-l-tI Chnrleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
LOST.

LoSr-Cameo setting from ring he
lWsen the Fourth street NJ T. church
AM TASTES restaurant. Reward IL re-
---n-1 90 InIclliEcncer my-t0-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
For SALE


ron SALE-New Ftick saw mill cable
feed: 50 In. inserted tooth saw. cheap
foe quick sale. WH. Baker. Elm Grove.
w. Va. my-S-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
FOR KENT

tOH RENT rooms and bath. 80 20th
- my-l1-k
FOR RErT-Dwelling. No. i54 18th st
- rooms, bath. an attic. Inquire Sis
y. Front St. or Nat phone aOsg-y
my-l01-m
rooms and bath-secoDd floor-in
good repairs-low rent w II Sichois
L,,-L 49,. Alt- mr-16-tf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
''The Burning
of Judas"
AN EASTER RITE AMONG


In some oriental countries among
the members of the Greek Orthodox
church a feature of the Easter festiv-
tiles which is never omitted is the
burning of an effigy of Judas, the
faithless disciple. To show how firm
a hold the rite of Judas burning has
taken of oriental Greeks the following
story is told:
In Therapia, a suburb of CONSTANT
nople, there lived a poor Greek who
earned a seanty livelihood as a porter
or messenger or boatman. Every
Easter this mar made a Judas effigy
and burnt it on his WI behalf and
that of his coreligionists. The neces-
sary money was got by begging.
The Turkish authorities objected to
these proceedings OF the ground of
public safety, as the burning always
took place in a small square in the
workmen's quarter quite close to
some wooden barracks. Therefore
every year just before Easter the
good natured bimbashi, the lieutenant
of police, would send for the Greek,
who was well known to be ringleader
in the affair, and threaten him with
severe punishment if he should burn
a Judas puppet. The Greek always
gave the same reply, Gwen if you
kill me l will burn Judas" The fol-
lowing year, before Easter, the Turk
ish bimbashi would send to the Greek
again and strictly enjoin upon him
that this time no Judas was to be
burnt. But, all the same, the Greek
would get a Judas" ready and burn
him.
1t happened that the Greek had to
row over the Bosporus to the Asiatic
coast. He hesitated for some time in
view of the approaching festivals, but
finally consented on the promise of
a good fee, his money being at a low
ebb. When he had done his business
on the Asiatic side and was getting
ready to return a storm arose, so that
it was impossible for him to risk
crossing in his little boat. He gazed
eagerly at the sky, but there vas no
cessation of wind and tempest. The
day of the festival arrived, and the
Greek, taking off his clothes, made
them into an effigy, stuffed them with
leaves and twigs and there on the
lonely shore burnt his Judas, accord
ing to his usual custom. AS soon as
the storm was over Georgi, for that
was his name, returned without cloth
ing in his boat to Therapia and told
what he had done. The Turkish bim-
BASH, delighted that for one there
was no Judas burning among the
wooden sheds of Therapia, gave Geor-
gi new clothes and a present of mon
ey as well.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
A DAY OF SPIRITUAL JOY.

Easter should be a day of spiritual
joy, a day for the celebration of the
resurrection of the spirit, a day in
which spiritual considerations should
be more prominent. Any secular or
civil activities that interfere with the
pure spiritual observance of the day
should be discouraged. There is a
tendency to overemphasize fashions.
1t should be seriously discouraged.
Jesus Christ announced the import
ant truth that the glory of his res
direction was the fruit of his Pas
sion-I meal the accidental glory in
cident to his humanity, not the essen
tial glory inherent in his divinity.
While two of his disciples were 60
ing from Jerusalem to Emmaus, dis
~coursing on the crucifixion, Jesus, in
the guise of a stranger, joined them,
and they said to him: 1--WE had hoped
that Christ would redeem Israel from
gentle bondage and would re-estab-
lish the kingdom on a grander scale
and rule as a c%onqueror. But our
hopes are shaken, for he died a
shameful death on the cross" And
Jesus said to them: "Foolish and slow
of heart, to believe in all things
which the prophets have spoken.
Ought not Christ to have suffered
these things and so to enter into his
glory?"
If he had not trod the path of suf-
fering and humiliation he would not
be the Messiah foretold by the proph-
ets.=Cardinal Gibbons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
e. SIGN.

It is told of the great Teacher that
he raj approached and told that If
he would but manifest a sign to
prove his divine origin he would be
accepted. He replied that if the
signs and miracles which were in
evidence all around were not sufficient
no others would be given.
1t would seem that then, even as
now, man in his egotism demanded
more proof of a self evident fact. To-
day our scientists are trying to ex-
plain the phenomena which surround
US, and the more they try the more
do they demonstrate their own gross
ignorance to every one but themsel-
yes. We boast that we are the mast
ers of electricity, yet no two of even
the most advanced of our scientists
are agreed as to the nature, origin
or final destination of our so called
servant.
We build Structures which we fondly
believe will endure for all time,a and we
boast that we have studied and mas
tered the natural laws, SO that we can
defy nature herself, and in that mo-
ment nature stirs, takes an extra
long breath, and these mighty build
ings crumble into dust, and mans
works disappear from the face of
the earth.
1t is well that we should have days
like this. of Easter to check us for
even a moment in our headlong course
in pursuit of the more sordid things
of life. Such days are in the nature
of resting places where we can re-
fresh ourselves with the purer, clear
er air of better things and gain
strength, hope and new life from the
realization that there is something
more in life besides the sordid daily
routine, the struggle for the few dol
lars which are essential to the c%ontin-
n of the inestimable privilege of
toiling and sweating from one day to
anothar
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
AT EASTER.
Religious Festival at Florence Re-
minds American of Fourth of July.

Many strange Easter customs are
found in Latin countries. In Flor
ence it is the custom to extinguish the
lights in all the churches on Good
Friday as a symbol of the death of
Jesus, the extinction of life. That
this custom goes back to some Ro-
man festival connected with the YES
tai virgins who kept careful guard
over the sacred flames at the affairs
Of their divinity is now believed by
some historical authorities.
The lights having been extinguish-
ed all is darkness and gloom until
Easter Sunday. On that day the task
of rekindling the flames is intrusted
to one ancient family, the Pazzi, MEM
bers of which carry fints brought
from the holy land with which they
strike the new spark. Lanterns are
lighted and in this way the lamps
are relighted in all the churches of
Florence.
This, however, is not spectacular
enough for the multitude. There
fore an enormous car is loaded with
harmless explosives and hauled
through the principal streets of the
city. 1t is drawn by two milk white
oxen especially Dfed Tor CnlS purpose
and reserved for it from year to
year.
Finally the great car, looking like
an enormous pagoda, is stopped in
the square in front of the Cathedral
of Florence. The car has been fol-
lowed, of course, by an enormous
crowd, which stands around it in the
great square waiting impatiently for
the "Scoppio del Caro-" (Explosion
of the Carr.
Arrived on the square, a wire is
led from the car up to the chief altar
of the cathedral, and when the lamp
is lighted on the altar a "dove," a
travelling pyrotechnical device shaped
like the bird of peace, is released, its
fuse afame. Swiftly it speeds down
the wire, and as it strikes the car
the dove explodes, setting all the
fireworks in the car afre.
Then comes the grand explosion
amid the huzzas of the multitude,
and Easter Sunday is ushered in to
all Florence. There is little doubt
that in this ceremony is a reminder OF
the ancient celebrations Of the re-
turn of the sun to power, the real
spring festival Of the Romans.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
GOOD SEED CORN SPELLS
INCREASED YIELDS.

Demonstration work with corn con-
Quoted at the New Jersey Experiment
Station has shown very clearly the
value of securing good seed corn. In
the demonstrations conducted during
the past two years the seed has been
the cause of a difference in yield of
fifteen to twenty bushels, and even
more in a number of different tests.
Care should be used in selecting seed
corn. The first point to be consider
ed is maturity. 1t is well known that
corn must be acclimatized before the
best results can be obtained. 1t is
not wise to bring seed from the north
ern part of the State to the southern
part and vice versa, because climat-
ic conditions and season for growth
are so different. 1t is better to Sc
cure seed from a neighbor producing
the best corn in the community.
1t is difficult in this State to produce
good seed corn because each farmer
produces a different variety, or a diff
ferent strain of the same variety. 1t
is important, aside from this, to make
sure that the strain or variety grown
is pure. This is easily determined by
the color of each ear, and the color
of individual grains in each ear.
Other points to be considered are size
and shape of ear, s~traightness of rows
length of kernel, variety of kernel as
shown by the germ and color of cob.
1t is impossible in this brief article
to give details of seed selection, but
any one may secure a score card for
selecting corr by addressing the New
Jersey Experiment Station.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
LOSSES WITH YOUNG
PIGS EXPLAINED.

The number of pigs actually raised,
not the number narrowed, the health
they enjoy and the degree of gain they
make determine the farmers profit, in
the opinion of n of the staff at the
New Jersey Experiment Station. 1t
strong, vigorous pigs are desired, san-
itary quarters must be provided both
before and after narrowing. The SOW
and pigs should be quartered in a
clean, roomy colony house. The sow
should not be excited, as this may
cause her to trample some of her pigs
For the first few days the pigs, in or
der to assure their doing well, should
not be chilled or exposed to cold
draught. Later an abundance of ex-
ercise is essential.
Too little exercise and a heavy milk
ing mother combine to cause thumpsi
a disease which each spring causes the
loss of many pigs. The disease is
the result of a disordered digestion.
1t irritates the nerves, cause sudden
contractions of the diaphragm at ir-
regular intervals, and a jerking move
ment of the flank results. Pigs be-
come unthrifty and stunted and young
pigs may die or become practically
worthless.
Treatment is mainly preventative.
Judicious feeding and exercise are
recommended by the New Jersey Elk
pertinent Station.
Scours, another common cause OF
losses in young pigs, comes most Of
ten from overlooking the sow with
corn or other rich feed just after far
rowing. The pigs of fat, fabby, pam
pered, constipated sows are most apt
to suffer. To correct scours in nurs-
ing pigs give the sow Is to 20 grains
of sulphate of iron (copperas) in her
slop night and morning until effective.
When there is a tendency to derange-
ment, lime water may be mixed free
ly with the slop. Treat the small
pigs also by giving each a raw egg
and 5 or 10 grains of subnitrate of
bismuth twice daily. A dose of cas-
tor oil may be necessary if other re-.
fail.
Cleanliness, sunshine, and sound,
wholesome feed given wisely are bet
ter than drugs. Charcoal and wood
ashes are recommended by the New
Jersey Station as correctives, and n
authority recommends a reduction in
the richness of the sow's feed and
the application of a teaspoonful of
sulphur to the slop twice daily for two
DAYS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Easter Bird
ID Stories %

A great deal of bird lore is linked
is a Danish legend that as Christ was
suffering on the ros three birds
came and lighted upon it. One cried
"Styrik ham! Styrik ham!" (Streng-
then him! Strengthen himD, and
since that time the stork has been
known as a bird of strength and
blessing. The second, it was inter-
preted, cried, "Sval ham! Sval ham!'
(Refresh him!! Refresh himi), and
the swallow was likewise thought to
be a bird of blessing. But the
third cried, "Puen ham!" (Torture
himi), and so from that hour the
lapwing has been aceursed among
birds. The Swedish legend is the
same, with the addition of a fourth
bird, the %turtledove, which, flying
thither, cried, "Kyrie. Kyrie!' Lord!
Lordi), and its voice has rel since
been limited to that single word of
lament.
An owl, according to the Spanish,
was so dazzled by the sunlight it did
not perceive that it had alighted upon
the cross. But as night came on it
saw and, frightened, called Cruz!
Cruzi" Gross! GROSSLY as it flew
away. And from that moment the
owl has kept repeating this cry and
has been able to see only after dark
ness falls.
The crossbill in an unsuccessful
effort to draw out one of the nails
which fastened the Saviour to the
cross twisted it's beak and dyed its
plumage with the martyrs blood.
Concerning the robin there is a SIM
liar tradition, expressed in verse, as
follows:
To the Saviour's throbbing head
She fOndly strove. His blood. It's said,
Dyed all her tender bosom red.
Since then no hand disturbs her nest,
No prowling beasts her young modest
That sacred bird Of ruddy breast.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
EASTER - A PROMISE KEPT.

Easter is a promise fulfilled. 1t
stands pre-eminent as a season OF re-
newed hope, endowed with a stupen-
dous significance to a Christian people
symbolizing an open door to immor-
tally through which mankind catches
glimpses of life eternal.
Through ages of doubt and idola-
try the people looked for a coming
Saviour, and even through the agony
of the crucifxion Jesus promise to
his followers permeated the darkness,
Illuminating the gloom with the hope
of his resurrection.
Back through the vista of time:
The betrayal of Jesus. The crucifx-
ion. Darkness wells the face of the
earth. The burial of Jesus. The
stone rolled back from the sepulcher.
The resurrection. Angelic sentinels.
stand guard at the deserted tomb of
the risen Lord. Mary Magdalene
seeking the Lord. Christ's admoni-
ton and divine assurance, Fear not"
Calvary interpreted. Death trans
figured. Life eternal. Christ tri-
umphant.
Winter, with her hoarfrost and BIT
ing winds, throws off her icy mantle,
and nature substitutes a brighter
garb of vivid green, and the celebra-
ton of the resurrection of our Lord
is ushered in by the gladness of
spring.
Joy, joy, joy; come, come, come;
resound the melodious voices from the
sonorous threats of the church bells.
The hospitable church door stands in
vitingly open to admit the motley
throng, vending its ways to the sane
tuary, from whose bedecked interior
the queenly lily and stately palm nod
a welcome to all. The atmosphere
pulsates with ~rejuvenated hope.
The organ throbs with joy and
thunders forth her welcome to all in
a glad anthem of triumph. The sub
tie perfume of flora envelopes all in
commemoration of Christ's glorious
resurrection, while worshippers join
with the celestial host in a trium-
plant chorus: "Christ is risen! Hal
lelujah! Halleluiah! Christ is risen!'
Carrie Adele Van Wickle.