davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
FIRST DAYS RACES
At FAIR GROUNDS.
Purse of Five Hundred Dollars
Offered for the Big 2;Io TrOt
And Pace.
FAST HORSES ARE ENTERED.
Fight Will be Between Sarah Green,
Kangaroo and Toreon-PrOgram
Is Good One.

The first days races Of the big slX-day
meet at the Fair track is ON this after
noon ana a fine program has been ar
ranged for lovers Of the sport The
program consists of running and har'
ness events and the fastest horses that
could be brought here win be entered
in the various events j, $. Bransford
has the management Of the races and
those who Will assist him understand
their business ana promise some hVely
sport Horsomen have been looking for
ward to this meet Tor many months and
il will indeed be surprising IL the at
tendance at cach day races does not
come up to the expectation OF those VINO
have been WUrklnh IN tnt interest OF the
sport Patrons VI the track are Yshulcu
that everything will DC ausuutely on the
square as the races VIII be run accord
ing 70 the rules ut the Nauondi 1fotung
association Inc program Tor TINS alter
noon with the entries ana purses offered
is as follows.
First race, 2AO class trotting, purse
SiVU-rrincc of wales, owned vs. A. ~
Millett. Ladysmth, owned by ", D Ei-
lerDeck, America, owned by G. A..
Thompson
Second race 2a6 class trottlng and pac-
ing purse SooJ- sarah Green, oMneu by
FRANK NJ. Wilson, kangaroo, owned by
Mccoy stables Iureon, owned by I. II.
4 thompson
THIRD race sevcn-cighths mile dash
purse $l51--r Princess y W., owned by r.
Neogh, Honest Jonn, Ito, owned by j, c.
kelso. The Commodore. rs owned by
Fred Broughsman BaldO, ll5, owned BY
G. Z, Dye. Corvus, ll5, owned by Don
Bros; SaXby, rs, owned by Livingston
Powell Old Hymn, llo, owned by j. r.,
Morgan
Fourth race, threc-cighths mile dash
My Marie, owned by ). hcogu ll2 May
ligula IL, lis, owned by c. f. Tanner,
Rather ll5, owned By c, p. Dye, on
vera, lOi owned by Doll Bros,
Racing started at 1880 p ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
COUGHL|N HAD NO
CHANCE WITH F|TZ.
1t Was Like Taking Candy Away
From a Baby for Old
Bob.
FIGHT DIDN'T LAST A ROUND.
Much Touted Irish Giant Was Very
Easy and Proved 10 be a
Rank Gutter

Philadelphia Sept 30 Con" Coughln,
popularity known az the Irish Giant"
was to have fought six rounds with Bob
Fit2sImmons tonight at the Washington
Sporting club but he was so greatly out
classed by the former pugilistic cham
piun that he quit before the expiration of
the first round. At no time during the
two minutes aud fifty-two seconds the
round lasted did Coughlin have a show,
aud IN that brief time he was knocked
down three times He seemed to be
scared ANA wanted 20 quit before he did,
but his seconds would not permit him to
throw up the sponge.
The round opened with both men eau
tious for a few seconds, after which f'itz-
simmons swung "A left to the jaw and
Coughlin put light left to the mouth.
Fitzsimmons sent another to the Jaw and
a clinch followed The former champion
then struck out vicously and hooked
Coughlin on the jaw, which sent the giant
to the Hour for four seconds As soon as
he rcgained his feet right and LETT 10
the jaw sent him down again. this time
for the count.
lie came back slowly and Fltz landed
terrific uppercut on the chin.
Coughlln appeared TO be- scared and
wanted to quit but his seconds sent him
to the center Of the ring, The moment
he put up his fists Fitz again dropped him
TO the floor with a left 10 the law
Coughlm's second, Sam Fitzpatrick then
threw up the sponge,
Coughpn was taken back to his corner
i'm a half-duZed condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
MINERS WHIPPED
BY HOME TEAM.
Martin Pitched For Butte and
Was Hammered For Twenty
One Safe Hits,
SCORE WAS FOURTEEN TO ONE.
1o,er Tyirled for Salt Lake and Held
The Visitors Down TO Six Hits
Eastern Games.

Sail Lake waloped the Butte Miners
Yesterday afternoon at the bah park by
a score Of Il to !, and incidentally gave
Young Martin, Buttes new pitcher, his
bumpf good ANA plenty, Wilmot no
doubt thought be had great "hnd' in
Martin. and perhaps he has, but he has
not been fully discovered as yet Tho
local willow weldors fell ON him with a
dan sckcnins thud, or rather series OF
thuds and simply hammered him all owe:
the lot The scorer ran out Of paper
trying 10 keep even in scoring the hits
made by the home crowd 1t is known
for certainty that they pounded Mr.
Martin for total OF n safe ones and
they were good for II runs.
Only once did the Butte runners con-
meet with the home plate, and that hap
pened In the third inning McHale hit,
was sacrificed and scored on hit by
Martin After that they could do nothing
with rozer The latter pitched cham
ponshlp BALL and Is entitled to n few
words Of praise He had splendid control
ami held the visitors down to six little
bngles and kept them well scattered. The
summary follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
REALTY MEN MEET.
Get Together and Organize the Salt
Lake Real Estate Association,

Twenty-siN real estate men met last
night at the Commercial club and or
ganzed the Salt Lake Real Estate as
ISOLATION, and adopted the Constitution
prepared by the special committee APP
pointed at the last meeting. The con-
stitution provides for an initiation fee
of 81. and monthly dues Of the same
amount, with meetings to he held alter
nate Wednesdays, beginning Oct 7, at
the noon luncheon hour in the cub.
Plans for forming a real estate ex-
change and establishing harmonious re-
lations' between dealers We're discussed,
as well as means for further adyertIs-
ing the town, and the following board
of governors was elected Glen Miller
j. w. Houston j. 4, Stringer j. L.
Perkes and Edward NJ Ashton. The
board elected Mr. Miller chairman, Mr.
Perkes, treasurer. and Mr., Ashton, sec
rotary, \ special committee, consisting
of Miller, Houston ana Darling, was APP
pointed TO prepare for incorporation IN
order to limit the liability OF the iudi-
vdual members.
The board of governors was instruct
ed TO present resolutions TO the city
council asking II TO grant the Rio
Grande's petition for further terminal
facilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
sneclal Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Kansas city, Mo, Sept. 2S.--Supply
last week at Kansas CITY was IL O3l
cattle and 10S5 calves, against Is O0)
cattle and S 800 calves the same week
last year. Western grass cattle made
up most Of the supply as usual. con-
sisting largely of stockers and feeders
Best corn cattle sold steady all week,
but all other kinds, except veal calves
are 10 to % cents lower, Sha stun and
butcher cattle revived slightly Thurs
day. but lost for the week Stockcr ana
feeder business was big at nearly 100
cars bought by country feeders, or
about $4,000 head. supply Of this class
of cattle was much heavier than dur
ing any other week this year How
ever, the country demand was some
what short OF the supply, and all kinds
lost 10 TO 20 cents, principally on heavy
feeders. Veal calves went UP % 10
80 cents, and the best light weights
brought 1925 Top corn cattle brought
$685.. but most western grass fat cat
tie sold from A25 to $500, and much
unrpe stuff was diverted to feeder
buyers. Western stockers and feeders
sold largely from $500 To $500 and
cows and heifers above Gamers sold
from 1925 TO s265. Run today IS large
at $4,000 head, and With big runs at
other points, and lower prices market
here is 10 to 10 cents lower. except for
best corn steers. Country feeder buy
ers are here In large numbers today
but many Of them are bargain hunters.
supply of sheep at Kansas city last
week was more liberal at 87,i3S head,
and market was very satisfactory, both
on killing and country kinds, Packers
put on % cents early h. the week, but
stock most OF II off before the close.
Country kinds gained steadily and
closed the week at top notch, New
Mexico feeding wethers sold at 1890
Friday, but most feeding Wothers sell
az S3.40 Western wethers sold up 10
$685., but closed a little below that.
Lambs sold early In the week nj $5l5
for westerns, but quality was good.
Run today Is large, at 1900 head,
mostly New Mexican feeders for
(which there is a ready sale, Best lambs
bring $500 today.
At the range horse barns receipts
are falling off, owing to the lateness
Of the season. Dealers say that range
horse shippers should expect lower
prices than have ruled for past two
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
National Golf Games.

Wheaton. H. Sept 30.--Two rounds Of
Is holes each through a cold wind and
dri1zng rain tried the strength as well
as the gohng SIKH of the players In the
women's national tournament today The
features Of the days play were the de-
feat Of Mrs. Caleb Fox of Huntington
Valley by Miss Bessie Anthony the west
ern champion ana Miss l.. A Wells OF
last years tournament, at the hands of
Miss johnny Carpenter of Westward
llo Miss Anthony disposed of Mrs, r.
N. Barlow Of Marion In clever fashion In
the morning round and her general play
Vorlto Of the western players for the
finals, Miss Fannie Osgood Of Brookline
won both of her games 80 handily that
she Is looked upon as n very prbdble
winner Of the Championship, Miss Os-
goods and Miss AnthOny's medal scores
were the best Of the day ana showed
high class golf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

mary surgeons appointed by the Stewards
OF the French JOCK ciub investigating tho
matter the press is t1k.ng mp the sub
ject The Matn this morning Publishes
AN interview with a leading American
trainer at Chantily named Leigh who
emphaticaly declared that c did not
permit drugginB la his stahlcs fur no
considered the practise hafntui lie add
cd however. that American stable lds
here were protting by IN crCdulty Of
certain trainers and were selling the nos
trums AT high price,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
LttA&Aua.Eo.

writes Emory Treasurer New Century Club 81 Dean street
(Roxbury My which before had seemed
seemed like heavy burden Having faith doctors
Prescription which several friends
praised highly felt relief within week appetite back the pains
gradually enjoyed sound sleep Within fourteen weeks hal
completely health seemed built pulse which had
life animated entire berg gladly
endorse your medicine
much for conf in the than in the average
and places implicit confidence in her
delicate constitutions
unskied thorough medical education
understand When Ills and
life
hde physician OF standing the who has
would wisdom to conhoe III
ignorant without medical education simply because she aas Te
There she should write specialist who hes
third century
held edy confidential he his advice fee aif
without charge
Fayo Prescription and sick to sound he'
which generally Tor the
the general health entire being cered her wouany
When the delicate womany organism attacked by disease when ee
ueguary dgbe draiu when Inflammation burns ana ulcers s"
health will reject the disease increasing weakness
backae headache loss Of appetite and eepesne
Fayori lhein
and permanently record suffering child wipes
makes the like iok IKE
rounds the healthy
is the Worlds Dpenay Medical Association OF Buffalo n w.
Dr.
cured Weakness Proapu
lug Of worb All they ask fair and reasonable trial their means cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
MILLroSAlnn's rooR sromAcn.

The vorn-out stomach of the ovcr-fed
millionaire Is often paraded I'm the public
attendant on the possession OF great
wealth liut mllliOnalres are not the only
ones who are afflicted with bad stomaChs.
The proportion is far greater among the
toilers, Dyspepsia and indigestion are
rampant among these people, and they
suffer far worse torturcs than the millions
aire unless they avail themselves Of a
standard medicine like Green's August
Flower, which has been favorite house
hold remedy for all stomach troubles for
over thlrty-hve years August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating APP
petite and insuring perfect digestion. IL
tones and vitallzes the entire system and
makes life worth living, no matter what
your station Trial bottles 2jc regular
Size. 75c, at all druggists.
q. @. GREEN Woodbury. n. ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
AnOUSCnO6nfS

The opening performance Of "Floro-
dora viii be given at the Salt Lake
Theater this evening, the company COM
ing by special train of five cars from
Leadville, whore the musical play was
presented last night. There are to be
three evening and one matinee perform
ances in this city, and the advance sale
for all of them insures good audiences.
The well tried merit of the play and
the generosity with which 1t has always
been produced, has earned popularity
for "Florodora' which few other music
al comedies enjoy and with Isadore
Rush, r.. Il, Graham, Philip II. Ryley,
Greta Risley, Donald Brine. Harriet
Merritt, Jos. Phillips, Lillian Spencer
and Thos. A. Herman in the principal
roles tonight, the old success will no
doubt be duplicated,
At the Grand tonight, the new farce
comedy entitled where is Cobb"
opens an engagement for three nights
and a matinee. The company is head
ed by the little ingonue Miss Marion
George, in the role OF Dolly Dexter,
The Unique theater at l07 Main street,
Ii the latest addition to Salt Lakes
places of amusement The house is
devoted to vaudeville and opened for
business this week. Performances are
given every afternoon and evening at
uniform rate of ten cents charge. The
management claim that they will give
the best bin of fare possible for the
price charged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
WANT ORDINANCES ENFORCED
Utah Automobile club Passes Resolution
Concerning Careless Driving.

At the last meeting OF the Utah Auto
mobile club the following was adopted;
There are certain ordinances Of the city
of Salt Lake governing the driving, hitch-
Ing, etc, Of vehicles upon the streets Of
said city and these ordinances are being
daily violated by drivers driving on the
wrong side Of the street, leaving horses
unhitche1, and other violations TO the
peril Of drivers and pedestrians;
Therefore be II Resolved That the Utah
Automobile club request the proper city
officials to enforce the ordinances gov
erning the use Of the public streets by
drivers Of all kinds Of vehicles.
And be It further Resolved That copy
Of this resolution be sent to the mayor
city council Commercial club, Salt Lake
Herald. Daily Tribune, evening Telegram
and the Doseret News, with request for
their cooperation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
GRLAT RACE PLANNED.
Proposed Match u etween Prince Aler
1857 and ban Patch 1850,

Memphis, Tenn. Sept 30 Secretary
Howe OF the NJ mphis Driving Park as
ISOLATION announced today that arrange
ments have been concluded whereby
Prince Alert. 1851, and Dan Patch $50
will meet In match race on the opening
day OF the Grand circuit meeting oct 20
On the second day. Lou Dillon. the
trottlng queen, and Major Delmar viii
troi In q sneclal race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
THE LEADING BOOK STORE.

We have all OF the popular fiction of
the day; all the works Of the Standa a
Authors; all of the University, College
and Public School Text Books, View
and Souvenir Books, Children's Story
and Picture Books and all the publica-
lions OF the Church.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST., Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

Paris oct. 1.-The racing world here Is
greatly agtated about the question OF
alleged drugging Of race horses IN which
pecially expert, the public here attribut-
Ing their remarkable successes In this
practise. Pending a REPORT by the veter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
DR.. j. e. KEYSOR,
24O South Main Street, Over Davis Shoe Store.

AmalGaman or sill
yer filing =. .. go. 100
Gold filings sl.0O and up.
Teeth cleaned. go. 100
Solid gold crowns
22k.. =. O.. b. .. =. q. 500
Bridge work per
tooth. .. . o., =. .. =. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE
sept. sOth to oct. 9th.

Via oregon Short Line, for Confer
ence and State Fair. The usual very
low rates will be made from all Short
Line points. See agents for full psr-
liculars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League.
ToDAY's GAMES.
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES.
Son'' Prominent College Elevens Find
Easy Picking on the Grldiron.

Am m19Hdge. Mass, Sept 20. In game
n,"i N'u hN clean handling of the hail
I,E Wtl'rt formation by Harvard. while
",, W punenl. Bowdoln, played ragged
t.a,,t, iumpllng frequently the crimson
.t"m Won by a score of a TO O AL
,h"Ogh their general work was defective
~ ,Nloln men were able frequently
W. nv weak spots in Harvard's line.
SS5 t'''iE 40 the right, and in the Sec
us,I DAVIS and Finn opened up holes
CAIN ~ Marshall and Lehman for
sans hssfcgatng % yards.
YALE. 70. TUFTS. 0.
,r5 N,,v Haven, Conn, Sept N.-Yale. 10.
i9Ig made three touchdowns and was
f,t,,e' with a safety In the first half.
In 'a hol aole TO Increase the points
Eo,l,r second half Tufts got together
tss.,eI ana found he eleven Of scrub
YOU" payers much easier TO stop In the
r"'g halt than they had found Kin
Grs, h0pmer. Hogan ana Metcalf In the
CORNELL, %; ALFRED COLLEGE. o.
o.. llhaca, N. Y. Sept. 9-Cornell "a. Al.
u,l college. O. The game Was poorly
r va throughout for only twice i'm
w. eu,Ue contest were the visitors able
.,aNe down. The offensive and de-
hoy, playing OF he Cornuel line was
TENN, II. FRANKLIN AND MAR
SHALL. 0.
ptr I'la9el phia, Sept. S0-Unlversity OF
O. 'pp5yiya1la Y; Franklin and Marshall
a.. 'nnsylyanla scored one touchdown
~ we nrst half u 20 miutes and two In
y,riss 'Vond half. The work OF Pennsyl-
''''a was disappointing.
PRINCETON 30. swARrHMoRE. o.
@ Princeton. Sent. @-pr,ncton a..
sWarthmore O. The gon,e was caiiei
vsrl n I'rlnceton had the bali ON the ten-
Prnce an,, Ten substitutes were tried for
Eiiioye ~ ogt Dewitt, Cooney, Hart and
OTHER GAMES.
,at,. Hanover Dartmouth. ~; Massacnu-
yets.,Sa south Bethlehem. Pa.-Iehigh uni
''''' w Manhattan college. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
Totals .,.,"ur..l6 II


Twobasc hits Weaver Hewlett Tozer.
Struck out-.Tozer 3; Martin, 2. Left on
bases-Salt Lake, 10: Butte, G. Bases on
erfors-Salt Lake, $; Butte. Z. Hit by
pitcher Ward, Stolen bases-W Weaver.
Hansen, Hewlett Ilanley, Davis Sacrl-
nee hlls-Dayis Anderson. Time OF
ancc-.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
Dragging of Horses.

Batteries Duggleby and Doom; Bender
and Powers. UmniTe-William Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

l.. At ChIcago,-uniyersity of Chicago, 49,
Monmouth college, O.
At Iowa city la,-universlty OF Iowa,
~. Coe ColleCe. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

Best come TO us for eX-
animation and some ad-
vice; there Is no charge for
either.
Teeth extracted ...S .25
Good set OF teth ... 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01
rhillies Won First.

Philadelphia, Sept 3O-The Philadelphia
and American league teams be-
gan a series OF 10 exhibition games to-
day on the American league grounds,
The eX-champious 81 the American league
won todnys game by a batting rally In
the eighth inning. Score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

Seattle Sept @-Harmons wlldness
lQst The game today. Twice he filled up
me bases and throe-base hits hy Ferris
and Huelsmau cleared them, making
very effective, Score;
go, r. II. T.
stdtIt 900 80, -. -. -, ,..,.,.. 3
'F'N'"t go - 80 ''.',,,..,.,., o 10
Harmon and Stanley: Hogg
ana Hansen. umplre-Lawler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-11-26
GREELEY.

Rev. Tabor and wife took Sabbath
dinner with s. s. Berry and wife.
Elmer Covalt marketed four loads
of extra fine porkers in Extra Fri
day.
Thanksgiving! Which shall it
be, gormand's repast or a prayer
and fast?
VIM. Masterson was a business
visitor in this vicinity the first of
the week.
Art Shoesmith and wife spent
Sunday at the home of his cousin,
John Shoesmith.
Bud Ward took advantage of
Tuesdays excursion south to visit
his old home in Missouri.
Andrew Carver, Frue Hayes,
Hoag sen, Finch & Co., rejoice over
the fact that their corn crops are
safely cribbed.
A gang of telephone men appear
week, and would have completed
the north Greeley line had not the
shortage of poles frustrated their
purpose.
Miss Amy Goochey will begin her
winter term at the Providence
school in Guthrie county, Monday,
Nov. 30th. Miss Mamie will begin
to WELD the rod at number nine,
Douglas township on the same
date.
We are pleased to learn that Geo.
Wilson and wife of Adair county,
are full-fledged Greeleyites once
more. They will reside in the house
on the Tom Lee farm during the
winter, after which they will take
their flight north with the ducks
and settle on a farm near Melville
Center.
Worth Hartzel and wife gave the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-11-26
Obituary.

Mrs. Henrietta Miller was born in
Delaware county, N. j., April %,
1885. Died at her home in Extra,
Nov. %, 1903, aged SO years, months
and % days. She was married to
] James Sickels about the year 1856.
Mr.. Sickels enlisted in the war and
was wounded and died in the hos
pital. IN 1866 she was again mar
ried to James Miller. Four children
are still living: Elias and Jesse Mil
Ter, of Extra; Mrs. Lair, of Fonta-
nellie, and VIM. Sickles, of Colorado.
Her only brother, Elias, lives in
Adair. Deceased has been men,
Der of the Christian church from
her young womanhood and died in
the faith of the Lord.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-11-26
young folks dance Friday night

Gay were the people that night;
To pleasure they held the key.
High they went in their flight
On the frail, flossy wings of g1ee.
At last the fiddle grew still.
And the pearly fingers of Dawn
Tapped on the eastern hill,
When, 10! the people were gone.
The people of the Union Baptist
church have betrayed an ungovern-
able spirit of progress, and exhibit
ed admirable faith in future
Developments by giving the silent
and vacant chambers of the
parsonage complete telephone
connection with the babbling world
when nothing definite has been
decided as to the future occupant.
So if you should catch an unearth-
ly gibbering over the phone YOU
may conclude that some pious
ghosts are having midnight revel
in the parsonage.
A Tragedy From the Worlds Stage.
In gloomy seclusion Pm sitting tonight
Watching the scenes of the age
As spectator sits in theater
And views the acts on stage.
Sometimes grow pale with horror
And british face at the window,
Seeking admittance to gain.
Is this but hideous dream?
Or is it the spirit of the times
Prowling around my hermitage.
Frenzied by greed and crimes?
see the dead face of mother
With murdered chi1d's form on her
breast;
The fathers haunted fugitive
My God! don't speak of the rest.
The smoke from a burning Rome
Is blackening the skies again:
And a Nero is tuning his fiddle
To play for servile train.
In the name of God, Christian nations,
Stealthi1y forged in the furnace of hell
And welded with willy pains.
Go, fetter that barbarous demon
Now wallowing in baby's gore
Else creep like secret abbettor
your door.