<TITLE>03. Par 9-12</TITLE>L-9 Now, I remember of one case... If someone would want a copy of the paper, it may still be obtained of the "Arkansas Gazette," called the "Sun." It's on the Associated Press, a big paper, circulates many many thousands of subscribers. Well, there stood on the platform... her picture. If you wish to, you might write to her and get a copy, if you want to. And perhaps there might be a reporter standing around (which I know there is), so you can write yourself; be satisfied.
All right. Notice, on the front page, you'll see a great big page, all the way across the front of the page, picture, a woman pronounced dead, laying in the line, bringing from the hospital with cancer of the heart, colon, and liver; and told the nurse and them that was bringing her, pushing her through the streets from Phoenix, Arizona; that the doctors told her husband who... Her name is Mrs. Hattie Waldorff, lives on...?... street in Phoenix, Arizona. Her husband owns a big plumbing establishment there.
Doctor Bosworth is to be in the meeting I understand today and next... [Blank.spot.on.tape--Ed.] And it's just been a night. He and I had dinner with her not long ago.

L-10 And there, she had cancer of the heart, colon, and the liver. And she was given just a matter of few hours to live. When she come in the prayer line, she was two city blocks away, and she--her life was leaving her. And she said, "Take me on. If I die, it's my request to come before the brother."
And they told me after she was at the door; they had the thing over her face, and said there's a corpse in the room.
Well, they come by, her husband weeping. And I seen the woman, and I took ahold of her hand, and felt of her. She... Seemingly, she was cold. I do not know what her state was. And I begin to pray for her, and asked God to give her her life, because her faith was great. And here in a few moment's time she raised up on the cot, went home.

L-11 That's about three years ago. And her doctor has the X-rays. He came to the meeting. He said, "Only one thing I want to do, is walk up and shake hands with Brother Branham, and make this statement." And there, a Christian man that had been waiting on her (You could get his testimony now.), said, "There isn't a trace of cancer about her nowhere at all." That'll be in one corner. And she come across there to this meeting to shake hands.
And in the next corner you'll see a place in there where there was a man, a GI, ex GI swollen so bad when they brought him by plane, his legs were... His toes were that big around: cancer. And was setting there and while praying for him... This is in the paper. While praying for him, the reporter said, "I seen with my own eyes the swelling drop from his limbs." And he hadn't been able to eat for weeks on account of his growth. And he eat a half a fried chicken and topped off with a pint of ice cream. And he went back home: Everett Sumpter.
Brother Lindsay may have a copy of it here with him. He's got it. I don't know whether it's with him or not.

L-12 And in the next corner, you'll see across there of a minister who had a cancer (This is the reporter speaking himself.) hanging on his neck, caused from a shaving cut about two years before, and it went into a cancer. And he said, "The cancer, when the man came to the platform, I looked at it. It was raw and bloody looking. And in a few moments after the Reverend Mister Branham prayed for the man, the cancer dropped out and rolled over his foot, and we picked it up, and here it is. And there's a deep cavity in his neck where it fell out." There was the man's picture sticking up there with a cavity in his neck where the cancer fell out. Jonesboro, Arkansas, the "Arkansas Sun" paper, write for it. If you want it, get it, your statement.


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