davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
WALKER RESIGNS FROM
 ASHLAND PAST0RATE

Ashland, February 1O.-(SpeciaL)- Rev. ?. C. Walker for almost two years pastor of the First Baptist church of Ashland has accepted a call to the First Baptist church of Green vile, Miss. He rendered his resigna- ton Wednesday night, with the re- quest that it be acted on immediately.
 MT. Walker came to Ashland from Panama, where he was pastor of an American settlement. He is a very eloquent speaker, and good pastor. and his departure is a matter of deep regret to the people of Ashland. He will leave for Greenville some time in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
 RELIEF SUPPLY SHIP DESTROYED BY FIRE
Br Associated Press

Christiana, February 10.-The British steamship Lowlands, bound for Murmansk with a cargo of food for Russia's famine sufferers, has been destroyed by fire off the Mur- mansk coast, says dispatch to the Tidens Tigne today from Tromso, a northern Norwegian seaport.
 The news of the steamers de- struction was received in Tromso from the six surviving members of the British crew, who described the situation in the Murmansk district as terrible. and said the people there resembeled wild beasts. The sailors were quoted as declaring that food alone was useless and that medical aid was urgently necessary to save the starving population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
PROMINENT WOMAN
 OF CLAYTON DEAD

Clanton. February 1o.-(Special.)-- Mrs. W. T. Callen. wife of Mir. w. T. Callen, president of the Peoples Savings bank here. died suddenly at
 her home on Fifth street this morn ing about o'clock. Mrs. Calen had been in perfect health so far as she and her family knew. Was out visiting yesterday,
 and got up this morning and went to
 give some directions about break fast. She came back to her room and complained of 6 difficulty in
 breathing and passed away almost immediately.
 Clanton loses one of its most prominent charitable and civic work CTS and the entire city is mourning
 her loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

Ita the children or the public and parochial schools who are doing all this, and the week before the exhibit, which is to be at Ben Jacobs store, these posters will be shown to the public. It is hoped that the little Art Gallery can be obtained for the dis play. However if this Is impossi- ble, certain it Is that the exhibition will be made. A special effort is be- ing made to have all parents attend, and the public generally.
 Says Mrs. Solon Jacobs: Thus the children are being taught to buy homemade products as well as are their mothers and fathers. In fact, the whole community is waking up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
THE MAN
 WHO LOOKS VIGOROUS
Good red blood is the only sure foundation of Perma-
 nent Health and Vigor

Good color, bright eyes. solid flesh, erect bearing are dependent upon rich red blood. If your blood is not up to the mark your general health cannot be. Late hours, eating the wrong foods, working indoors, fa- tigue, affect the blood. So many people eat well and $ake exercise. yet never seem to improve in health. Gude's Pepto- Mangan taken regular ly for a while gives the blood that richness and redness that produces IS bounding health and vigor. It Is a simple. natural way to get we'll and strong Guides Pepto- Mangan comes in liquid or tablets-at your drug gist's.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

the great possibilities that may be attained by keeping the city's money at home. By increasing the, sales of local manufacturers. Birmingham is putting Into the hands of it's very own the power to build greater fac- tories. hire more persons. Also. 1t will make the city a place where manufacturers in other commodities will like to come and open business.7
 It is expected there will be several hundred posters made. The children are adding to their art work, thrilling suggestions calculated not to forgot ten-such as '"Tis the Taste that TickIes,p or %The Taste that Tells"- slogan copyrighted by the manufac- turers.z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
srANLEY ARREsTEn

Montgomery. February 10,-(Spe- al.)-Harvey S. Stanley, charged with embedding $500 from the gov ernment at Mobile, was arrested while on duty in a Montgomery store yesterday, The arrest was made on a warrant from Mobile which charged that Stanley had ob- tained and converted to his own use the money from money order drawn by the postoffice at Prestwick He failed to make s1,0o0 bond and was placed in the Montgomery county iajl bending his transfer to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
FARMER DIES

Selma, February 10.-(SpeciaL)- W. B. Tarver, well known citizen of Dallas county. died at his home on the Barker Mill road at 3 o'clock this morning, and will be buried in Live Oak fcemtery Saturday afternoon. Rev. o. " Calhoun officiating. MT. Tarver leaves a wife and six children Hartwell, Ben and Will Tarver, all of Selma, and three daughters, Mrs. J. w. Rountree of Valley Grande, Mrs. Walker Jordan of Georgia, and Mrs. Virgil Lipscombe of South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
PROBABLE SHOWERS
 IS TODAY'S FORECAST

old Sol benmed forth yesterday and gave Birmingham ideal sum- mer weather with the lowest thermometer reading at 57j how ever, the weather prophet does not promise another such day for today. His forecast calls for, unsettled weather, with prob- able showers.
 For the past 24 hours ther- aometer readings werei Highest 70 and lowest g degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
EsrARIIsH CHAPTER

Huntsville, February 1o.-(Special.) Work on the local chapter of the Order of DeMolay for sons of Masons and their chums, is progressing rap idly and 1t is thought the organiza- tion will be complete within the next few weeks. A large charter mem bership is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
Dr. Hendrix to sprak

pr. W. R. Hendrix. pastor of the South Highlands church of Birming- ham, will be the speaker for the mems meeting on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Grand theatre unCer the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
 pr. Hendrix Is one of the leading ministers of the district and a large number of the men and boys of the city will probably avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
Temnororv Scout ouarter-

The part of the Y. M. c. A. build ing in Bessemer which has been ar. ranged to serve as temporary ath- letic quarters for the young boys and boy scouts of the city has been fitted up with lights and was opened last night for their use, for the first time, and numbers of them met there and enjoyed basketball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
DOCKET STOLEN

Huntsville. February 1o.-J. L. Nor wood, justice of the peace in West Huntsville, reported to the sheriff's office yesterday that his office was entered Wednesday night and his docket and other important docu- ments taken away. All records of pending cases have disappeared and this has necessitated the postpone ment of all cases that were set for trial Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
GIee CIuI,

The Alabama Glee club will be pre- sented at the Bessemer High school auditorium on the evening of Mon day, February 20, under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers association of the school.
 The annual appearance of the Glee club Is always anticipated by Besse- mer people as an event of unusual interest and the performers are greeted by large audiences. An nouncement Is made that the enter tainment offered this year surpasses previous entertainments given by the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
 KIWANIANs ENTERTAIN

Huntsville February Special ) The Huntsville Kiwanis club had ladies night in their wigwam last night, entertaining their wives and the young ladies who took part in The Jollies of 1922" at a supper after which the remainder of the eve ming was spent in dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
Very Important

I would be glad to get in commu- nioation with any responsible party who would consider building and op- erating water and light plant in the city of Greensboro. Hale county, Ala. Liberal franchises and living rates will be assured all parties.
 H. A. TAYLOR, Mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
DEATHS

Miss Ruby Loony-Funeral services for Miss Ruby Loony, who died at local infirmary Thursday evening" will be held this morning Aat 10 o'clock from the residence of Mir and Mrs. W. l.. Phillips, 1920 Jeff ferson avenue, with Rev. d. G. Sur dlvant of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church, assisted by Rev. Thomas Roberts of Columbiana, of- ficiating. Interment at Elmwood Johns in charge. Miss Loony was well known throughout educational circles, having been a member of the faculty of the Hemphill school for a number of years, and had a wide circle of friends, who regret her death.
 Garland Wilson-Age 65, who died at Savannah, Ga, early yesterday morning. will be buried at Forest Hill cemetery today at 3 o'clock. Funeral services will be held from Rdout's chapel. The deceased is survived by one son, E, W. Wilson of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Fife Creek-Age 42, died at a local infirmary yesterday. The body will be shipped to Warrior for interment by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
WHITE REAPPoINTED

cial)-S. NJ. White of Cullman will succeed himself as member of the jury commission of Cullman county. His appointment for term of three years ending in 1925, was announced by Governor Kilby today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

treatments at the close of the after noon to her guests who included Mes danes Harry Jones, Herschel Will son, Herbert Smith, Ed Duncan, Gar rett, Will Lacey, J. R. Pow, E. Mil Ter. J. NJ Bond. Harvey Glasgow, Robert Hitchcock, Huisey, NJ. J. Lee, J. C. Keigley, A. J. Boynton and John Eagan.
 Mrs. Green Hostess
 The pretty home of Mrs Morris Green presented an attractive scene Thursday afternoon when she en- tertained the members of Beth El sisterhood at their social meeting. Beautiful cut flowers and festoonr ings of hearts and other decorations suggestive of the Valentine season afforded lovely background for the assembly of guests.
 Games of whist were planned for the entertainment of the guests and the score prize, an ink and quill set, was won by Mrs. Hoe Dannis, and the consolation, stamp case, was awarded to Mrs. Phillip Brick. The Valentine idea was emphasized in the refreshments of sandwiches, and cakes and salad with which coffee was served.
 Mrs Greens delightful hospitality was shared by Mrs. Lester Seigel Mrs. Phillip Brick. Mrs. Sam Erlick, Mrs. Dora Weinstein, Mrs. Sol Kar- tus. Mrs l. J. White, Mrs. J. Strauss, Mrs Harry Waneck, Mrs. Joseph Dannis, Mrs. I. Rosen, Mrs Morris Letaw, Ms. Dave Jospin, Mrs. Sam Leftkovits. Mrs. Julian Brick and Misses Lillian Hirsch, Maxine Gold berg, Esther Kuperman and number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
Children Are Mighty
 Busy Making Posters
Rv MICNoN HALL

Even the children helping the big housewives exhibit of the League of Women Voters which to be held beginning February 2s
 They're making foeven kinds of posters about products that made in Birmingham big front bells of facture asking for boxes sacks and other things bearing their trade marks and off their slogans be reproduced the card boards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

The Age-HeraId maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling seriptions. Mrs l.. D. McColIurr corre- spondent, receives news Items; phone Bessemer 1o72. H. B. Walker. Realty building, Bessemers manager Of circu- latiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
FIVE PERMITS ISSUED
I. c. Beatty to Construct Dwelling
 at Cost of $1S,000

Building permit for the erection of a brick veneer and tile residence at sssO Clairmont avenue was issued yesterday to I. O. Beatty. according to records at the office of J. E. Spen- cer, city building inspector. Tine house will cost s1s000.
 Four permits totalling $7,40o were issued to Gray Brothers. One is for the erection of a frame building on Thirty eighth street and Clairmont aveinue, south, at cost of s2,000. The other three will cost $1,s00 each and will be located at IS Cedar street. 24 Cedar street and 21 Seventh street.
 To Cure Sore Throat Sn One Day Mop the Throat with Dr. Porter's An- tiseptic Healing oil. soc per bottle.-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

l.. Schmidt, Evangelist, the Revela-
 tion l4 Mission Man
 Topic-"ARMAGEDDON" Scripture Lesson--Revelation l6, 14:20, 19,17, IS, Iza. 2, Joel 8, Matt. 24, Luke 21, 1 Thess. 5. Everybody Cordially Invited
 Revelation 22:17 Will Speak in Any Church Wherever
 Invited to Do So Bibles Free to Poor People, in Every
 Known Language
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
Mock Trial


 The Pershing and Bullard literary societies of the Bessemer High school presented "A Nook Triar' Rk the school auditorium on Friday after noon before large audience of stu dents, teachers and pupils. The incl dents of the play were most amusing with Joe Dennis, one of the seniors, as the defendant in the case. The jury was made up of six girls and six boys and Professor Collier acted as the judge" Miss Helen Sullivan, one of the prettiest high school girls was the woman in the case" and Donald Johnson was the cause" of the trouble. ff
 "The Trial" was one of the most delightful entertainments offered by the literary societies this year and afforded much merriment.
 Parent-Teachers Meeting
 With more than 100 women pres ent the meeting of the Paxent-T Teach = CTS association of the Roberts-Vance school yesterday aftrnoon was one of the most successful of the year Prof J. l.. Gibson. principal of the school presented t6 the association the need of piano in the school and other matters of business were dis cussed A number of, visitors from the associations of the other schools were present, Mrs. Sam Brick, ol the Clarendon school, was among them and made short talk of inter- est.
 The special feature was the silver tea that followed in which sand wiches and coffee were served by members of the association. the tea table being attractively decorated with Valentine symbols and red roses The officers of society. including Mrs Gardner F. Goodwin. Mrs. Locey Ed mundson and Mrs. Fred Slower, Mrs Bryan Waller, Mrs. J, M. Shipp. Mrs Claud Clowdus and others received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
Woodward Bridge Club

The Woodward Bridge club was en- tertained at it's recent meeting by Mrs. Joe Lacey at her home in Wood ward. Valentine decorations, em- blems and colors were used in the reception room, and in score cards and refreshments
 Five tables were arranged for the players and an interesting series of games of bridge were enjoyed. The rrizes for the highest score and the consolation, a wicker tray and tancy apron, were awarded to Mrs. T. J. Canniff and to Mrs. Harry Strains
 The hostess served delicious re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-15
ALLELUJA....

sic Akwieci, krasa swieci. tchnie
wonia, tetni zyciem mlodem,
wszedy jasno, swietliScie - po-
CODA, a dZiwna powszechna ra-
dose stroi w odSwietne, barwne
szaty kraj nature ludzi, CO W
bajecznie kolorowych strojach,
a z modlitwa szczera w sercu -
,,Alleluja" nuca W koScieIe wio-
Skowym.
A sIonko dobre biogoslawi
ich CORY z4otemi promykami,
ca}uje ich gfowy poczciwe ma
luje w pawie pi6ra pstro-kwie-
ciste dziewczat chusty i jasne
ch}opc6w sukmany!.
Hej -widze - widze zywo
wspomnien oczyma; jeno mi liza
tesknoty czasem obraz mgiawi...
ale dojrze, ale pamietam i ME
zapomne, poki tchu W piersi!
A Wy, Bracia - ME zapo-
mniecie?... Ach - ME zapo-
mnijcie, ME! Bo ia Wielkanoc
cudna j urocza ma zwiaszcza dla
mas, Polak6w, znaczenie wielkie
i Swiete!. :. Wiecie jake? Vie
Gle pewnoScia, DO m6wia to
serca vase, bo oto sic modlili-
Scie lata Gale TAX zaloSnie: ,,Oj-
czyzne wolna, race nam wr6cic
Panic" -, l Pan ia nam wr6-
Gil Pc dfugiej ciemnej nocy
niewoli, podczas kt6rej Polska
nasza spa}a w grobie zamknieta,
nadszed} Swietny i jasny Dzien
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Anio{ Bozy
gr6b nasz odwalii wstaf nasz
Nar6d wolny = wielki i RADIO
sny, aby z ogromna wdzieczno-
scia W duszy, = ogfosic swiatu
Zmartwychwstanie Boga swo-
je w}asne = stara piesnia pol
ska:
,,Wesoiy nam dis dzien ma
sta4~
Raduja sic ludy i spoieczen-
stwa, bo oto wielki dzien idzie,
,,ktorego z znas kazdy zadaP. -.
Ze NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Swie-
tenn tegorocznem epoka nova
Pokoju Prawa ma SWAT scho-
dzi!
0, symbol przecudny = iScie
Boski = symbol triumfu Dobra
mad z}em; zwyciestwo Swiatla
wiecznej Prawdy rozradowuje !.
SWAT ludy = otucha je i ma
dzieja przepeinia, a smutki koi,
rozprasza; = jake sic smucic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-15
1 zali6, gdy Dobro Prawda "a

wsze triumfuja!
A jednak. 49,. smutek i zal
wielki, chwilami az rozrywa
nam serca!...
Wszakze tam, W Ojczyznie ma
szej, jenoc Ivy - nedza / udre-
genie, jeno - boil serdeczny OF
cow j matek, a place. naszej dzia-
twy niebogiej!.. ......
Kraj nasz, - to jeden calun
za}oby gfebokiej! Jakoz sic nam
tedy weselic, jak radowaG, jak
sic otrzaSc tego przerazajace-
go przygnebienia, co jakby VIE
cznie d}ugie konanie pochwyci4o
dreczy nasz narod?. =. Jakoz
pieSni nuciG wesole, gdy tam
g}6d skreca trzewia, a woka sly
chac place. dziatek - co MIRA
u progu Swobody?!.-.
Przeciez ME rozpaczajmy!
nWesoiy nam dis dzien ma
StaP, spiewa niebo i ziemia |!
DIS pieSn ia i nam przygrywka
lepszej DOLBY, jutrznia szczeSniej-
szego losu. Spiewajmy ja, choc
Ivy zalewaja nam oczy, choc jek
gard}a sciska = spiewajmy |!
Spiewajmy te pieSn = bo w niej
wiara, otucha w niej nadzieja
GAIA, W niej nasze wytrwanie
Gdy oprawcy Zbawiciela w gr6b
pokfadli chiodny i ciemny mo-
will: ,, Me wstanie" straz o.
koio grobu stawili, by zasie ktos
ciaia ME wykradf
A Pan przecie zmartwych-
Wstaf w triumfie przeSwie-
tnym; paddy W proch pred MIN
niewiary, szyderstwa i zfoScie
wszelakie, On zasie wierni Je-
go = zwyciestwo odniesli aniel-
skie!
TAX my powstalim!
Chociaz u grobu Polsl1i trzech
siepaczy stafo ma stray, choc
kazdy Mich nekaf Nar6di gne-
biz, to jednak przyszedf czas, w
ktorym odwalono gfaz, co piers
d}awii Ojczyzny naszej: zmar-
twychwstaia w chwaie, W proch
zrzuci}a wrog6w, zerwafa peta
i wiezy zdeptaia, a oswobodzo-
nemi .d4onmi wzniosia znak ma
szej WARY, kt6ra mas ME zawio-
dfa i Nadziei, kt6ra sic spe}ni-
Ia.
Jeszcze jeno dis smutek W
sercach naszych, iednak precz re
zwatpieniami! Precz = rozpacz!
Rozpacz to s}aboSc = to maIosc
duszy! Ny wierzmy, ufajmy,
a pracujmy cicho nieustannie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-15
ZmartWyChpOwstal!

Ten, ktory byl prawda Swia-
item, wieszczyf Swiatu odrodze-
ME i oczyszczenie, ludziom ME
nawiSci i zemsty nakazywa} prze
baczenie i miloSc.
Przyszedf, by wyrwat mas z
szatahskich mocy, by mas popro-
wadziG ku Bogu, by rozwi6diszy
niskiemi namietnoSciami, IT,
niesG ma ideafu wyzyny.
Sfuzy} prawdzie uczyI praw-
dy. bIogoslawione ziarna peina
reka rzucal W skostniaha ziemie,
nedzy zbrodni wydzierai po-
krwawione ofiary.
Ale SWAT sic ma MIN ME po-
znaf, naigrawai sic lego slow,
skazai ma krzyz, gdy kajac sic
byt winien ii lego stop.
I ciemnoSci zatriumfowaiv
mad jasnoSciani, zle stracilo z
promiennych szczyt6w dobre,
nocy mroki rozpostarfy sic tam.
gdzie slowami natchnienia pro-
rokowai rozowej jutrzni swift.
I zdafo sic, re ia noe straszna,
ME ustapi pred dniem nigdy, re
caiun jej pokryjeIna wieki wszy-
stkich, re brzemieniem ciezkiem
przywali wszystko, co "a lego
podnieta unosi}o glove XII niebu.
Ale nieSmiertelny duch, zgniesc
sic grubej materji ME dale, uraga
jej, mimo jej mocy, wyzwala sic
z jej kajdan, mimo, re ogniwa
jej zelaznego laiicucha kuje kuz-
Ma szatan6w.
Rozbawiony zycia, ozyf,
przygnieciony kamieniem grobo
wynn, grobu sic wyzwolii, ode
pchniety przez zlosc cd swiata,
wszedi znowu W SWAT, i sta{ sic
znow nauczycielem Swiata.
"A pierwszego dnia POI saba
Gle, Maria Magdalena przyszla
rano do grobu, gdy jeszcze byfo
ciemno ujrzala kamien odwalo-
ny cd grobu.
Il biezala, a przyszIa do Szy-
mona Piotra do onego drugie-
90 ucznia, kt6rego miiowai Je-
zus i rzekla mu: wzieli Pana
grobu, a ME wiemy, gdzic Go
oolozyli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-15

"A kiedy pastai dzien .trzes
ci cd DOLBY Ukrzyzowania, roz-
szedl sic CLOS wielki = powsze-
chny = W calej Jerozolimie, IL
powstaf z grobu Jezus Naza-
retu. l byia wielka radosc mie-
dzy uczniami Jego. re spefni}o
sic to, czego trwoznem oczeki-
wall screen, re ich Mistrz, ich
Pan, ich B6g-zwyciezyi Smierc
z}oSc, ze wsta{ W triumfie swej
potegi Boskiej otwor2y} niebo
- bIadzacym wSrod ciemno$ci.
Vice ust do ust szia owa
wieSc biogosIawiona, a jeden
m6wif drugiemu; "Siyszales?
Podobno zmartwychwstaf' Ia
prawde - zaiste zmartwych-
wstaf!. ~..
A cd czasu tego dzien ow jest
najwiekszem Swietem dla ucz-
ni6w Chrystusa, rozpr6szonych
po $wiecie calym. Pamiatke tel
wielkiei, tel fundamentalnej do
niosio$cia chwili swieci Ko-
$ci6} najpiekniejsza swa uroczy-
stoScia; wielka zaS, cudna taje-
mnicza moe Zmartwychwstania
Panskiego, staia sic dla mas
prawdziwie Wielka Noca - po
wsze easy wieki!...
Drogie to sercom chrzesci-
ianskim Swieto przypada nam
ma czas, kt6ry sam jest wlaSnie
jakoby symbolem Zmartwych-
wstania; Doc ono = budzi SWAT
caIy jasna wiosna d}ugiego -
martwego snu zimy, ono ozywia
nature powracajacem zn6w Gle
p}em sIonkiem, CO wskrzesi zie-
mie i skrzepi plon i da obfity
owoc znojnej piracy.
Wielkanoc owa, to takze SYM
bol dla dusz naszych cz}owie-
czych; DO tax, jak Pan nasz
Zbawiciel do dnia trzeciego le-
zaf W ciemnym grobie, tax du-
sze nasze czesto przez dlugie
dnie brodza W ciemnicy zasle-
pienia j zIa, az nastanie ola mich
}aski Bozej - Wielkanoc, kt6ra
je wskrzesi re smierci grzecho-
wei zbudzi do zycia, podniesie
ku sfoncu szczerej Bozej RADIO
Sci. Cudnez i wielkie to Swie-
to-. e.
"A jakiez ono cudne i jake
uroczyste, tam - W naszej Pol
see ukochanej!. :. hen - "a la
sami, "a g6rami, "a ia wielka
woda!. Ziemia ci Gala wiosna
LSzGSS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-15

pWtedy wyszedl Piotr / on
drugi uczefi, a szli do grobu.
Il biezeli obaj spoiem; ale on
.Fagi aeseh
pierwej przyszedf do grobu.
"A nachyliwszy sic, ujrzai le-
zace przescieradlo; wszakze tam
ME wszedf.
,,Przyszedi tez i Szymon, Piotr
idac "a MIN i wszedi do grobu i
ujrzaI przeScieradio lezace.
Il chustlle, ktora bJEfa ma gio-
vie lego, ME Z prze5cieradfami
polozona, ale osobna, ma jed
nem miejscu zwinieta.
,,Potem Wszedf on drugi u
czeh, ktory byf pierwej przy-
szedi do grobu, i ujrzai, a uwie-
rzyi.
,,Albowiem jeszcze ME rose.
mieli Pisma, il miaf znlartwych-
wstac." ...
''''''' '.''''' '''''.'.....'
II mial zmartwychwstac. :.
DCzy On tylko?
Czy to proroctwo ME odnosi}o
sic do znartwychwstania wszy-
stkiego, czego On byi wciele-
MEM, a co SWAT w zaciekfoscj
swej g}upocie, tfurnif wczoraj i
tlumi dis, mySlac, re stiumic to
zdofa?
Czy ME zmartwychwstafy
MIN: dobro = i prawda, j mi
lose = poswiecenie, sprawie-
dliwost = wszystko, co ten
SWAT pograzony W bfocie, dzwi-
gallo z kafuz blota?
Czy jeSli ME zinartwychwsta-
10 jeszcze, ME zmartwychwsta--
ME, by Eye nieSmiertelnie, ku
szczeSciu ludzkosci, dla odzwie-
rzecenia ktorej, poni6st On me-
czehska Smierc?
......'.. .'.... ............
w tysiac kilkaset lat po Jegc
smierci, W tysiac kilkaset lat po
lego zmartwychwstaniu SWAT
poganizuje sic coraz wy
razniej, zwraca ku wiekom bar
barzyfistwa, sprzeniewierza has
lom wzniosiym, ktore jak gdyby
ma uragowisko niebu widnieja
wypisane ma jego choragwiacf,
| dazy ku przepasci.
Czg W przepasc wpadnie, czy
go Mkt ma tel drodze ME po-
wstrzyma?
".'...','...., .,..'.,..,....
Powstrzyma Ten, ktory dla :.
odkupienia jego dal sic umeczyc.
Ktory g}osif miiost, gdy ma
iInienawisci fala, 2 ry-
SNsz s5.