davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
ENSLEY LAWYERS
 HOLD A MEETING
DISCUSS THE NEW COURT LAW. QUESTIONS TOUCHING JUSTICE OF PEACE BROWN OF WILLIAM. PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR.

Ensley october 7.-(Special.) 1.-The Ems ley bar held a meeting tonight to dis cuss the new inferior court law, recently passed by the legislature. The meeting was largely attended and harmony was the keynote of all the speeches made by the lawyers present. The Ensley bar IS determined not to let any petty differ ences that may chance to arise among themselves stand in the way of the much needed legislation that was enacted by the legislature. for the good of the city
 It is reported that MT. Justice Brown, the Wylam justice of the peace, will give up his office, which is absolutely necessary before the law can be made effective. As he was elected by the peo- pie he cannot be legslated out of office before the expiration of his term, which is some time off The members of the bar. however are inclined to view the matter from an optimistic point of view and express themselves as being of the opinion that the new court will soon be grinding out justice.
 The announcement today that the Rev. J. W. Orr pastor of the First Presby- terian church of this place, had been unanimously elected moderator of the North Alabama presbytery, that is now in session at Goodwater, was received with much delight by his many friends of this place. MT. Orr came here four years ago, immediately after his graduation from the Southern university at Clarksville, Tenn. During his pastorate here he has built up the church wonderfully and 1t is now enjoying a season of marked pros perity. The handsome new house of worship that will be completed In a few weeks is one of the monuments of the faithful service that he has rendered the church. He is loved by all the Christian people of Ensley and they rejoice at the honor bestowed on him at the hands of the church in whose service he has< con | secrated his life's efforts.
 At the police court today John Lee was brought before Mayor Scott on charge of | trespasslng and fined Sl0
 The case of Frank Adams. charged with stealing a purse and some money from another negro, was continued until to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
At Chicauo.

Chicago. October 7.-Capt. S. S. Browns 1904 American derby candidate, Proceeds, in the third race at Worth, today gave fourteen pounds to Potheen and nine to Fairbury and gave them a decided beat int at mile and an eighth, the longest route a 2-year-old has been asked to go this year. Weather wet; track slow
 First race six furlongs-Cyprienne, won; Aggie Lewis, Second; King Els worth third Time, 1:19 1-5.
 Second race, one mile-Olympian, won; Witful, second; Alfredo third. Time, 146.
 Third race, one mile and an eighth Proceeds, won; Potheen, second; Fair bury, third Time. 200.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Cognomen, won; Allista, second; Tapiola, third. Time, 1:05 2-5.
 Fifth race, one mile and 100 yards-Mr. Dingle, won; Carat. second; Trocadero, third Time, :54 1-5
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Redan, won;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
New Books Worth Reading.

The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, by John Fox, Jr.
 The Sherrods, by George Barr McCutcheon.
 The Call of the Wild, by Jack London.
 The Yellow Crayon, by B. Phil lips Oppenheim.
 The Grey Cloak, by Harold Mac Grath.
 The One Woman, by Thomas Dixon, Jr.
 When Patty Went to College, by Jean Webster.
 Ethel, by J. J. Bell.
 The House on the Hudson, by Frances Powell.
 The Captains Toll Gate, by Frank Stockton.
 Monsigny, by Justis Miles For man.
 The Vagabond, by Frederick Palmer.
 The Shadow of the Victory, by Myrtle Reed. Under the Rose, by Isham. The Fortunes of Eff, by Molly Elliott Seawell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
PITTSBURG FELL
 BEFORE CY YOUNG
OVER TWELVE THOUSAND PEO- PILE CROWDED INTO THE PARK TO SEE THE CHAMPIONS UNI MERclFULLY SLAUGHTERED.

Pittsburg, October IA crowd that oc- cupied every seat in the grandstand and beachers and every available foot of standing room, and which overhowed into the field three or four feet deep, turned out to witness the second game here of the championship series. Except for the high wind, it was an ideal day for base ball Young's pitching was too much for the Pttsburgs. He had the home play CTS completely at his mercy, and it was only through an error by Parent in the eighth inning, that prevented him SCOT ing shut out Attendance 12,322. Score:
 RH. E. Pittsburg .. .. 10000 0-2 6 4 Boston q. .. .....0 O % 6 4 1 0-11 IA 2 Batteries: Kennedy, Thompson and Phelps; Young and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
-~----------s-----@ - ONE DEATH FROM FEVER,
Practically No Change in the Situation
 at Laredo, Tex.

Laredo, Tex, October 7.-There has been practically no change in the vel. low fever situation today, except the announcement of sixteen new cases There has been one additional death from yellow fever here, the latest vic tim being w. Hatton, 2S years of age, a machinist, who was employed by the Mexican National Railroad company in their shops.
 In Neuyo Laredo, Mexico, three deaths occurred last night, and there is a great number of new cases.
 Tampico reports eight cases. There have been no deaths or none dis charged from the hospital as cured during the past two days.
 An investigation by Drs. Tabor and Murray shows there is no fever at Corpus Christi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
GENERAL JOHNSON AT REST. Funeral of Distinguished Confederate Soldier Takes Place at Richmond.


 Baltimore, Md. October 7.-The fu. neral of Gen. Bradley Johnson. the noted lawyer and Confederate soldier. who died in Virginia on Monday last, and whose body lay in state in the capitol at Richmond, took place here today. The body was brought to Balti- more under an escort of Richmond veterans. and a large contingent of Maryland Confederate Veterans at tended the funeral The southern col ors borne during the civil war were carried at their head Many citizens were present at the depot and later filled Christ Protestant Episcopal church, were services were conducted.
 When the casket was taken from the outer case, it was covered with the tattered Confederate battle flag of the First Maryland cavalry, that played an important part in General Johnson's military career.
 Among the floral offerings was a box of cut flowers from President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 After the church services the body was taken to Loudon Park cemetery under attachments of militia and vet erans, and buried.
 Judge Charles E. Phelps of the su- perior court. who was federal colonel during the war, adjourned that tri- bunal as tribute to Johnson's mem- ory, using the following language:
 General Johnson was an author, scholar, brilliant lawyer and conver- sationalist, philosopher and high toned and public spirited citizens. This court will now adjourn as a tribute 10 his distinguished memory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08

The Maids of Paradise, by Rob- ert w. Chambers.
 The Main Chance, by Meredith Nicholson.
 Peggy O'Neal, by Alfred Henry Lewis.
 The Adventures of Gerard, by A. Conan Doyle.
 The Mettle of the Pasture, by James Lane Allen.
 The Filigree Ball, by Anne Katherine Green.
 Darrel of the Blessed Isle, by Irving Bacheller.
 The Under Dog, by F. Hopkin- son Smith.
 Lady Roses Daughter, by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
 Gordon Keith, by Thomas Nell son Page.
 The Substitute, by Will R. Har- ben.
 The Lions of the Lord, by Harry Leon Wilson.
 In Old Alabama, by Anne Hob- son.
 A Gentleman of the South, by William Garrett Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
Sympathetic strlke Expected.

Pittsburg, October 7.-The Dispatch will say tomorrow: An international sympathetic strike affecting the 60,000 organized Bridge and Structural Iron Workers in the United States and Canada is scheduled to be called in a few weeks The strike is to be in sympathy with the New York mem- bers against the Cornell Construction company, members of the big com bine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
Social and Personal.

The Ladies' Circle of the Woodmen Of the World will give an oyster supper to- morrow night at the Hobson Cafe.
 Mrs N r. Riddle and little son are vis- iting in Ashland this week.
 The presentation of the Scientific Coun- try School and the Sisters Mason last night at the Ensley opera house by local talent, was highly successful from every viewpoint.
 Mrs. Grace, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. II. Well, left yes terday for her home in Columbia. Tenn.
 Miss Lucy Randle a charmtng young lady of Union Springs, is visiting friends in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
CAMPBELL IS DRAFTED.
Popular Pitcher Will Play With Louis
 vile in American Association.

It is announced officially that Pitcher Campbell of the Birmingham Baseball Club has been drafted by the Louisville American Association Club.
 This came as a surprise to the Birming- ham management and while they hate to lose this popular twirler they wish him every success. If he fails to make good in Louisville he will come back to Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
GOVERNOR OFFERS
 REWARD FOR KING
THE SUM OF $2o0 WILL BE PAID FOR DELIVERY TO SHERIFF OF NEGRO WHO KILLED OFFICER MULLlN.

Montgomery, October .-(Special,)-Gov- srnor JelkA today offered a reward or l2oO for the arrest of Henry King the negro who killed Police Officer Muffin In Birmingham several days ago.
 This reward was requested by Birming- ham parties, and it is understood that 1t is supplementary to rewards offered there. The reward is conditional on the delivery pf King to the sheriff of Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, October 7.-Iittle Scout, on track to his liking, easily won the Fair Grounds feature at a mile and an eighth today. Flintlock was second. Track heavy.
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Interrogation, 92 (J. Daly). 15 to l. won: Seeptre, Ill (Birkenruth), to 3, second; Harry Griffith, IA (Sheehan), s to I, third. Time 1:14.
 Second race, six furlongs-Theory 96 Perkins), to l. won; Weird. 90 (Calvib, to 2 second; Nr. Scharff, 107 (Sayers). $ to 5 third. Time PIE.
 Third race, six and a half furlongs-At- las, lO5 (CalviD. to 5. won; Miss craw- ford go (Wallace), , to ?, second; Colum- bia Girl. 97 CM. Johnson), to 2, third. Time 1:20
 Fourth race mile and an eighth-LittIe Scout, 113 (Sheehan). even, won; Flintlock, lO4 (J Taylor), 10 to 1, second; Mallory, 91 tCalyiD, to 1. third. Time 20O1k
 Firth race, mile-Dan McKenna. 105 tBirkenruth, even. won; Monster Beau. caire, 100 CD. Austin) to 2, second; First Mason, 1l2 (N. Watson). ? to 1, third. Time 1:47al.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Aules, 1O2 (Beauchamp), Il to ,, won Lady Iraper 9O CHennessy), 10 to 1, second; Macbeth. lol (J. Birkenruth), to l. third Time, 1:34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
$: ;;' 1:; E; s;;; LOVEMAN, ST: s;t..
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
All the New and Popular Books
 of the Day.

This the largest Book Department in the South You will find all the new and popular books here on the day of publication and at less than the Publishers prices.
 In the same section of the store you will also find first class Engraving Department and Music Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
FOOTBALL.

University of Chicago 2S; Cornell Col lege Qowa) 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08

The office of the Birming ham Water Works Company is now at No. 2ll4 First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
LEXINGTON TROTS
 STOPPED BY RAIN Three Heats Had Not Been
 Driven in Any Event WHOLE CARD POSTPONED Heavy and Lumpy Track Only Parti- ally Dried From Several Days of
 Rain Delayed the Sport, and
 More Rain Stops It.
WHOLE CARD POSTPONED

Lexington. October 1.-The thirty-first annual meeting of the Kentucky Trot- ting Horsebreeders' association opened under inauspicious circumstances today. heavy and lumpy track only partially dried from the several days of rain, with a downpour today delayed the calling of the first race until 8 o'clock. Three heats had not been driven in any event until it began to sprinkle again and the card was postponed until tomorrow.
 Tennessee. 2:OS pace 5000 Nevolo b. h., by Colbert Hudson)...... | Tom Keene, ch. g., (Speers). 2 King Direct, blk. h., (Geers). s).............. 3 Major C........................... I Sufret. .........................
 Time, 2O7A
 Pooling Nevolo s5O Major c. $40; field. $S0.
 POT trot, s15oO-
 Fereno, br. h., by Moke (Benyon) ........ Rythmie, br h., Hudson). Susie J, r. m, 6Green). n).,............... Prince of Orange. ........................... Dolly Dillon. .......................... Q
 Time, 2.11A.
 Fereno. $50; Dan T, $40; field, s9o
 2:11 pace, $1000-
 John M. blk. g.. by Paris (F'leming).... Cascade, br g., (WalD. D.................... 2 Lizzere J, b. m, (Smith) )................. 3 Mary Anna. ......................... Jessie S......................... Bald Hornet...... ........................... 6
 Time, 2:11.
 John M. $50; field. $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08

Albemarle second; Bardolph. third. Time. 1:19.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling James J. Corbett, no; Marieneus, Wing Dance, Give All, Charley Grainger, 100; Gloriso, 1O3; Small Talk, Lowly. Four Leaf Clover, 102; Specie Marco, 97.
 Second race, mile and a quarter. sell ing-Barraek. 101; Dodie S, 9S; Tancred, Alright, 96 Little Elkin. Tufts. 94
 Third race, lightweight handicap, six furlongs-Jack Ratlin, 112; Big Ben. 114; Gypsene, 1o5; Elwood. 1O3 Mayor John- son, Eva's Darling, Sarah Maxim 10O
 Fourth race, one mile-Stuyve, 1O7; Charlie Thompson, 104 St. Tammany, 1O2; Thane 90: Tam OShanter, 9O
 Fifth race six furlongs--clifton Forge 1lb; Rock Away. no; Myrondale 1O7; Arr. hold K, 10I; Glisten, Brookwood Belle, Dorice. Alma Duffour, 104
 Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs-Au- donation, 112 Gleuron. Ill; Nellie Bawn, Domadge, Evelyn Byrd 1O7; Lady Match less, l06 MT. Brown, 105; Fair Lady Anna, Zyra, 1O4; Mamselle, 103; Alec, 102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
HOWARD COLLEGE
 WINS FIRST GAME
BOYS FROM EAST LAKE DEFEAT UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL LADS BY CLOSE SCORE OF 6 TO 0. ONLY ONE TOUCHDOWN.

In a closely contested game yesterday afternoon at West End Park, Howard Col lege defeated University High School by the score of 6 to 0 before a crowd of about 25O rooters.
 In the first half the University received the kick off. Robinson of Howard receiv- ed the ball and advanced it for 15 yards, after which Howard made several gains, and in seven minutes the Howard boys had one goal to their credit. Kettles carving the ball over. Capt. Robinson then made clear kick for the goal
 The University High School never had the ball but one time in the first half, and only for about one minute then.
 The second half closed with the ball on Towards 15 yard line.
 In the second half Howard did not show us so well although at one time they had the ball very near the goal The High Shool boys played for their lives. and it looked like that they were going to score, but failed. The game was called with the ball on Towards s 20 yard line.
 For the University High School Smith Cullom did the best playing. He made some of the most brilliant plays of either team, also Montgomery and Hodges did l good playing
 For Howard Capt. Robinson and Full back Kettles were the stars. Gordon and Counts also played well. Howard S l fault seemed to be in not starting off with the ball soon enough, but as this was their first game a better showing is 1 expected Saturday, when they will go against the University of Alabama for a 1 practice game
 The Iina m uyos a. fa11on...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08

FIRE INSURANCE. Jemlson Real Estate and In surance Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08

Time of first half 20 minutes. Time of second half 15 minutes. Referees: For Howard Huggins; for University High School, London. Umpire, Sid Jones.
 Time kepers, Dawson and Johnson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27
Loop he-Loop.

The most sensational act ever ex-
hibited-the wonder of the sge. All
Europe vas amazed, New York City
went Wild over the lOOp-the.lOOp. A
troup OF champion bicycle riders, rid
ing a. mile a minute gait, perform
ing difficult teats on circular track,
placed at an angel of IS degrees, the
law of gravitation defied-win posi-
lively be seen at every performance
with the HOwe's Great London
Shows.
Will positively exhibit at Ocala
Thursday Dee. 3, rain or shine.
Performance commencing at aud =
ID. M,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27
MARTEL DoinGS.

The weather during the pa st week
hat been good for slsught-ring hogs
and many OF our farmers are taking
advantage of il. d. y. B,rcO, who
has about one hundred head, began
Strengthening Monday.
Many Of our people are selling
their turkeys at renunerative prices.
She provision crop of corn, oats,
syrup, meat and potatoes made in
this Unity is ample for home con
sumption during the next ensuing
year.
Rev. b. t. Rape preached his fare
we'll sermon at st. Johns church Lass
Sunday and will preach the first SER
mon at Martel chapel Sunday at IL
a. III. He has served Cotton Plant
circuit as pastor for the past two years
ohh VII ooAlc lluco hdo Dccn very use"
full aud successful. The cOucensus of
opinion, as far as heard from, indi-
Gates desire for change of pastors
for the next ensuing conference year.
1t is whispered around that an i'm
pOrtant marriage will come off in
this vicinity in The not far distant
future. The knowing ones say that
the wedding cards will be out in
time TO announce the event before
tine holidays.
A new coat of paint recently APP
piled TO the 81. Johns church is max
ing it look as good as new
The iron fence that enclOses the
resting place of our sacred dead, by
the skillful touches of the artistic
hand of Thomas Simpson with hi
paint brush, when completed will be
such as to make nOu-residents having
loved ones buried in st. Johns ceme-
terry feel glad that their dead are
buried among people who care 30
tenderly for their memories.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Il l.. Harper, OF Ja-k.
sonville, have arrived TO make Miami
their home, Mr.. Harper having heeu
employed 10y tn" Miami Printing
Company ss lInn;yp- ",,era or. H.
has been running ruarhiIIe> ~ LAX.
sOnvillr and Tampa for some rir-
past, but desiring To live. L.rr 80 thxt
his wife could b. near her Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ChailIe. thr M-iropoIi.
Ma able 20 = cure hi- servIce-. Mr..
Harper l. All ali around u-~-paD--r
man and All 'xreilrnt g'ht'-fnsn 10
every rr~P,r-i. Miami M-,ru.,...-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27
New Friends Of labor.

We are prOnd TO add to our large
and growing list of subscribers the
distinguished names of the Hons. j.
y. c. Stockton, Y. p. BrOward, &. NJ.
Brown, ID. II. Mays, j. r. Broome
and Alfred st. Clair. 4 brams.
These gentlemen are all strong adj
vOcates of organized labor, and
wished the editor much success
Tampa UuiOn Label.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27
BELLEvIE W.
school

Mrs. Alvan Lucius has been very
i'll for several days, but is now con.
valescing.
Mr.. Alfred Aver, of Mcintosh
spent Monday night at the Seminole
while en- route to his orange grove at
Lake Weir
MIR. F. d. Poser, of Ocsls, was in
town Monday and sold Mr.. r. C.
Bidge, one of our progressive farmers,
rotary plow.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Smith gave
another delightful dance Friday even
ing.
Mr.. L. w. Drew, after two years
spent in Belleview, left Monday for
Ocala. He had the misfortune early
last spring OF injurlng one of his
knees aud is still obliged to use his
crutches.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunklin came up
from Oxford Friday to fill his regular
appointment at the Baptist chnrch
Sunday.
DR.. Orlando Mixter and wife are ex.
pected from the North Tuesday and
will occupy their pretty home, "Pal-
metto Cottage"
Mrs. Alfred Abshire, after several
months, visit to her daughter, Mrs. J.
w. Hsrrell, returned Monday.
Mrs. Du Bots, of Anthony, was
entertained last week by MIR. and
Mrs. J. D. Pope.
JOSH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27
PINE.
Fine Turkey Shooting-A neighbor-
hood Singing Schooi-other
hoteS.

Mr.. Chas. Z. Thomas, we'll known
in the A. G. l.. depot at Ocala, is
visiting his relatives at this place.
In honor Of his visit hunting party
was organized Friday with the happy
result of Chsrles bagging one eight
teen pound gObbl-r. 1t was fine
piece of craftsmanship, having shot
the turkey ON tie wing. Willie
Thomas also killed nice turkey the
same day with % caliber rife,
twenty five yards, from a TWO muIe
wagon.
There is considerable comment in
this vicinity about the new road law.
The public road from Citra to Fort
Mccoy stands badly in Meet OF all
the labor and taxes belonging to it.
Aud in fact, Mr.. Editor, as much
more.) When this small share is
divided up and the biggest half going
to the hard roads the old men scratch
their grey heads and look puzzled;
the younger men look wise 90 aud
fOrcebly express their future deter
minatiOn-but the laws Of the cOun-
try continue to be respected.
Capt. Chas. Thomas, the venerable
old pioneer of this community, con-
tinues TO be confined to his room with
n lingering illness. He has always
been very active, energetic citizen,
and his recovery is eagerly looked for
by the people of the entire vicinity.
"A Neigh borhOOd Singing Spciety"
Was organized At the residence of Mr..
ana Mrs Tom Perry last Wednesday
evening. The next meeting-We ed
nesday night-wiIl be at Rev. ]. w.
Boring.
Mr.. Blassengame and Miss Eva
Turner, Mr.. Jim Thomas and Miss
Angeline Bearing, Mr.. Davis and
Miss Louise BOariug attended the
entertainment at Citra Friday night.
Your correspondent was in Ocala
Wednesday and accepted an invita-
ton from Mr.. Schneider, of the
Ocala Green House, to view the
church decoration for the double
wedding. Space does not Justify a
full description, and we will say that
it, beauty could only be duplicated
today in a large northern city at
heavy expense.
| fc,l hOnOrrd that the O,.ala Ban
ner has placed NE on its cOrrespOn-
dence list, and will try to show my
appreciation by punctual report of
all the news of my vicinity. | hope
the correspondents will join me in a
general movement to put ourselves
up to the highest standard of appre-
citation by the reading public. l
would appreciate half column talk
from the editor OH the duties of coun-
try correspondents. He could give
us all some good ideas, how, what
and when to unite. How mary will
join me in this correspondence
school? PETER STANLEY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27

Florida's misfortune is in having too
many small men whose palms itch for
the lust ano loot of Office and il seems
impossible to lift the primary cam
psign, in the state or in the counties,
10 q higher plane than scandal, abuse
and vilificstion. The trouble to be
feared is that il will make the system
and not the men odious.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27
Allen Hoiton.

AS already announced in these
columns, Mr.. Allen Allen HOltOn, the
talented young ACTOR and master of
elocution, who was in Ocala several
weeks ago, will make Us another
visit.
Those who were fortunate enough
10 hear Mr.. Holton in David Gar
rick" will be very anxious to hear
him again.
He will be here Thanksgiving night
aud will render "Pygmalion and
Galatea." the three act comedy by w
S. Gilbert.
Mr.. HoltOn impersonates all the
characters in the play and in his line
of art is rare genius. He will be as
sisted between the acts by local
musical talent.
The entertainment will be given
for the benefit of the Marion County
Hospital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27

Mr.. j. w. Pearson, though not say
ing much about his work, is still bor-
ing for oil in Sumter county, and has
faith in discovering it in paying
quantities and every foot he drills
the more encouraging are the
indications. The we'll that he lie
sinking is now more than 1900 feet
deep. His is the faith that removes
mountains and we hope will also
spout oil.