davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
The $4,000 900 Fund.

In the. course of brief address to the
delegates President Taft said:
II am going to break into the order
laid down for this meeting by venturing
to express to you my hearty and sincere
congratulations on the progress that the
Red Cross has made. The contribution
Of half million dollars secured from
New York city is an earnest that we shall
raise the whole two millions. I say we
shall raise It'll mean that Miss Mabel
BOardman will raise it.
THE real usefulness that will be added
to this association by having a fund of
100000. well invested, from which we
can count on receiving, say, at least
$4,000 q year, every one who has had
anything to do with the organization of
this association can understand. The
opportunity to give quickly and to be
first on the ground is what makes this
association more useful than any other,
not only in the United States, but every
where on this round globe"
Relief Work Reviewed.
Brig. Gen. G. H. Torney. U. s. A., read
the report of the war relief board Spe-
cial reports were read by Maj. Charles
H. Lynch and Miss Jane Delano. Ernest
p. Bicknell, national director, in the
course of resume on the relief work in
the UnlteQ states, la1O particular en-
phasis on the work done at the Cherry
mine disaster and the more recent forest
fires in the northwest. Assistant Secre-
tarX Beekman Winthrop of the Navy re-
viewed the International relief work for
the past year. Mr.. Winthrop told of the
work at Bluefields, Nicaragua, and In be-
half Of prosecuted Armenians.
Gratitude Of Costa RIGA.
In relating the horrors OF u. Cos.-
Rican earthquake Senior Don Joaquin
Bernardo Calvo. the Costa Rican minis
ter, paid an eloquent tribute to the as
sistance Of the, American Red Cross.
when the terrible earthquake had de-
stroyed the city: Of Carriage, Costa Rica,'
said he, land in an hour when confusion
added to the horrors Of this frightful
the American Red Cross was
the first to make its voice OF comfort
heard. Costa RIGA will never forget this
humane act, and In its name have the
honor on the present occasion to express
it's most profound and eternal gratitude
to the President OF the United States of
America, who is at the head OF the instt-
tuition. and to the other members of its
board. and particularly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Charge in Indictments.

there are two indictments containing six
and four counts. respectively. under the
Sherman antitrust law, charging, in SUBJ
stance. that the defendants control s. per
cent Of the output Of enameled ironware.
tubs, sinks. lavatories. etc.. and that
they have conspired to restrain trade and
fix prices.
1t Is alleged that the conspiracy was
Iatched at Mount Clemens, Mich, last
april The criminal cases grew out OF a
civil suit brought In the federal court
at Baltimore. secret hearings have been
held here for two days.
Both the civil suit started at Baltimore
and the criminal proceedings begun here
have been Instituted under the Sherman
antt.tY1iat laN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
|ND|CTS BATH TRUST
Detroit Grand Jury Accuses
Sixteen Concerns.
50 INDIVIDUALS INVOLVED
Conspiracy IN Restraint Of Trade Is
Alleged.
ELuGMATIoN OF COMPETITION
Price Of Output Made Same Over
United states-UnwilliugE Evidence
Given by E. L. Wayman.
ELIMINATION OF COMPETITION

DETROIT. Mich. December THE
anti-trust campaign Of Attorney Cen
eral Wickershsm shifted to Detroit this
week, with the result that indictments
were rstuynsd By the federal grand jury
yesterday against sixteen firms and thir-
ty-two Individuals, alleged to have Sc
cured control Of IS per cent Of the annual
output o. enameled ironware. bathtubs.
sinks, lav4tories, etc., in the United
States.
The principal defendant Is the Stand
ard Sanitary Manufacturing Company Of
I'ittsburg, and the individual indictments
include the president, first and second
vice presidents and treasurer Of this
concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
WEST HUDSON TO
AGAIN TAKE Up
DEPOT QUESTION
Not Satisfied with Statement
That Erie Railroad Cannot Put
Station on Fourth Street.

Tho decision of Vice-President j. G.
Stuart, of the Erie railroad, regarding
q station at Fourth street. Harrison,
has not satisfied the officials of the
West Hudson towns, and it is intended
to continue the fight that was started
some months ago. Mr.. Stuart, as told
in Thursdays EVENING STAR, wrote
Mayor Joseph p. Riordan, of Harrison,
that his company had taken up the
matter of providing a new station and
had come to the conclusion that it
would be a delay to traffic to place
any more stations in Harrison"
At the present time there are two
stopping places for trains on the Erie
in Harrison, one at Grant avenue and
the other at Davis avenue.
A small shanty Is provided for the
acco mediation of passengers at Grant
avenue and the small structure will
not harbor more than three or four
people. The station at Davis venue is
n of the oldest on the line; it is sit
uated at the extreme northeast end of
the town, and on account of being so
isolated Is poorly ~patronized.
Councilman James j. McAteer. of
Kearny, told a STAR reporter last
night that the matter would by no
means be allowed to drop. A meeting
of the joint Council comm tee of the
West Hudson towns will likely be
called soon and the station matter will
be thoroughly gone ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

L L
Miss Elsie Heller, daughter OF Super
intendent Heller, of the Newark City
Home, ill Verona, is at the Mountain
side Hospital, Montclair, suffering from
an affection of the throat. Miss Heller
has been operated upon, and is making
a speedy recovery.
Miss Ida Pinckney of Mahopac Falls.
N. Y. and Miss Margaret Simmonds,
of New York city, who have been visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. Horace S.
Quillin, OF Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell.
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Wright. of Forest v
nue.. Caldwell. who has been i'll, is able
to be about again. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson V. johnson, of
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Holmes, of Cedar Grove, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, of
Clinton avenue. West Caldwell.
Miss Alice Smith, Of PoInpton avenue,
Cedar Grove. is i'll.
Mrs. r. C. Condjt and Miss Glare
sCondft, Of Crane street, Caldwell, who
have been visiting friends in Brooklyn,
returned home yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
MILLBURN-sPRINGFVELr

Lf
The funeral Of George j. Kessler was
held this afternoon from his home,
Short Hills avenue, Springfield. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Frederick =. Currey, pastor of the
Springfield M. e.. Church, assisted by
the Rev. G. C. Blessin. pastor of the
Lutheran Church, of Summit. Inter
nrent was in the Springfield Presbyte-
rian Cemetery
The funeral CT Mrs. Thomas McCau-
ley will be. held from her home in Elm
street. Millburn. tomorrow afternoon at
z o'clock. The services will be con
Quoted by the Rev Carey S. Thomas
pastor of the Millburn Baptist Church.
Interment will be in st Stephens
Cemetery at MiNburn.
The Rev. william C. Rommel, or
Elizabeth, win preach at tomorrow
mornings services at the Springfield
Presbyterian Church. The Christian
Endeavor society will be in charge of
the evening service,
The Kings Daughters Of Millburn
will meet on Thursday afternoon at the
home of their president. Mrs. Kate
Simpson. at So Henry street, Orange.
The Woman's Guild Of St. Stephens
Church will hold a meeting at the par
ism house on Monday evening to plan
work for Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Park are i'll
at their home, Old Short Hills road,
Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
EAST ORANGE ELKs
As M|NsTRELS ARE
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Large Audience Applauds Clever
Performance--Public Men Hit
in Amusing Jokes.

Offering a production considered
unique in amateur. ninstrelsy, mem
hors Of East Orange Lodge of Elka
scored a success last night in the per-
torrance given In Commonwealth Hall
before an audience large and enthusi
astic. The entertainment will be re-
peated tonight.
The men who acted as walters and
~"grporns" during the first part intro
duced manv Jokes at the expense. OF
pronfneHt city officials, who are mem
beers OF the lodge. All the songs Were
rendered we'll and the singing of the
chorus, reinforced by choir boys. with
their rich sopraiio voices. was a marked
Feature. Bsnzlcils orchestra acconpe-
MED the singers.
The opsning scene disclosed members
of the Dixie Hunt Club. of Roanoke,
Va. In costume ~partaking OF q banquet
following q successful hunt in a nearby
reservation. Even the chef and grooms
were enlisted to provide merriment. and
the choir boys. in their Jockey suits,
strengthened the display. John Kaiser,
master of the hunt, introduced the vari-
ious soloists. Edgar j. Smith was chef
anu Edmond II. Coles. DIR. James T.
Liiis, Frank, +. Smith, William II.
Waheh field, john {. Dolan and II. W.
Francke, walters.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
NUTL.EY.

Mrs. Alfred Y. Leaman. of North
road, has returned from a visit to her
mother at Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Williams, of Marin
place, who has been spending several
weeks with friends II Boston, arrived
home yesterday.
c.. X. Boyer, of AXE street. has re-
turned from II visit to friends at Brook
Ign.
Mrs. Edward Tapp. of jamaica, l.. l.,
is u guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bird,
jr., OF Prospect street.
Mayor John p. Lux. accompanied by
the Hon. John f. Clark. attended the
convention of New Jersey mayors at
Trenton Yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Dabney. of Durant
place, is visiting friends at Ridge
wood, N. j.
Mrs. H. NJ. Scholefeld. of Grant ave-
nue., is visiting friends at Yonkers,
n. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Marin has returned
from. a months visit to friends AT
Boston.
MISS Margaret Milne. OF New OIL
is a guest of Mr.. n Mrs. AlexandeI
Carleton, of Nutley avenue
Mrs. Charles u. BrookSbank, u
Redwood, w. Va, a former resident of
Nutley, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
WEIGH, of Sa~tterthwaite avenue.
Miss Rae Eagleson. of Centre street,
is spending two weeks with friends al
Philadelphia.
William Sacns, of Maple place, is Wis
ting friends ut Pottsville, Pa.
Arrangements are being made for a
Mardi Gras celebration under the aus
pieces of st. Mary's Church. East Nut
ley, on Tuesday next. A reception will
be held, followed by a dance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
VERONA SOLONs
tQUABBLE. OVER
WATER MA|N5
One Member Threatens to Re-
sign, but Is Prevailed Upon
TO Remain in Body.

The matter of laying water mains
in MountainvieW road was taken up
AGAIN at the meeting last night OF the
Verona Borough Council, and caused
some friction before it was disposed
of. Chairman William A. Smith, of the
water committee, offered his r~esigna-
ton, but it was not accepted. Mayor
Pratt stated that Verona could not af-
ford 10 lose Mr.. Smiths services as
chairman of the committees, and asked
him to reconsider the matter.
A resolution was passed making a
contract with the Harrison Construc-
ton Company to lay the water mains
In accordance with their bid of Decepl-
Der II. Nh. Smith voted in the mega
tive.
The following appointments We're
made by the Mayor and confirmed by
the Council: Borough clerk. Thomas
Brooks; superintendent of roads,
Charles Bahr; inspector of water sys-
TEN, Everett Condit; recorder, Lemuel
~Jacobus; members of the Board of
Health, Jadson w. Parker and William
J. Whitaker; borough physician. DR..
Henry B. Whitehorne. and engineer,
Frank w. Crane
STAR WANT ADS HIRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
KEARNY DOGS HAD
RABIES, new YORK
AUTHORITIES SAY
Rendering Plant Men Deny
Wholesale Poisoning of
CANNES in Town. !:

Further evidence that dogs killed re-
Gently in Kearny had rabies was
furnished this morning in a telephone
message from the New York Board Of
Health laboratory to Health Inspector
Albert Geissler that the bacilli of hydro
phohia had been found in the heads OF
two dogs sent this week to New York
for examination.
The dogs killed were those of John
Anderson. clerk at Thomson's drug
store, Arlington, and Leonard s. Ply
liky, on Devon street, near the railroad,
Arlington.
Chief Of Police William Tolen last
night shot another dog that it's owner
brought to the Town Hall at the end OF
a elothesline, and which had been saw
ageiy swapping at many people. This is
the sixth dog brought to the Town Hall
TO be shot in a few weeks.
The police recent with much en-
phasis limitations made by some dog
owners whose dogs have been poisoned
that members of the department have
given the animals s%trychnine or some
other drug to get rid of them. They
declare that they have killed no dogs
except at the request of owners or
where the animals have on the streets
been alarming people with symptoms
of rabies
1t is stated positively that small
pieces OF poisoned meat have been
found in various parts of the town, one
piece having been picked up by Robert
Tolen, son of Chief of Police William
Tolen. on the rear stoop of his home,
1873 Brighton avenue. The poison was
evidently intended for h chiefs dogs,
out they did not get the bait.
Some persons in Kearny say they
have noticed a .colored man, alleged to
be an employee of q rendering plant.
going about at night, tossing scraps Of
something, possibly poisoned meat. into
yards. In this way somea kearnyites
assume to explain much of the recent
maddog scare in the town.
Men connected with the rendering
plants on the kearny meadows indig-
nantly declare that their concerns
would never stoop to get supplies in
such a manner and that they never go
after dead dogs, cats or horses unless
asked by the owners of the police to
/ remove the ~earcasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
USE STAR WANT ADS.
PASTOR RECEIVES 500 IN
GOLD RON PENSIONERS

Members Of the congregation OF the
Hyde Park Reformed Church. East
Orange, gave a reception last night to
the pastor. the Rev. Frederick b. Pull
Ian, on the occasion of his birthday.
The church rarlors were a~ttractive!y
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers, and the electric light bulbs
were covered with crimson crepe paper.
Red carnations and poinsettia were
also used in the decorations. There
was music by tho church choir and
the orchestra, led by Harry b. Mat
thews.
A feature OF the affair vas the pres
entation TO Mr.. Pullan of a box tied
with red ribbon, containing sixty dol
lars in gold. The gift was presented
by the Rev DIR. Denis Workman, on
behalf of the congregation.
Mr.. Pullan responded. expressing his
appreciation OF the esteem and regard
of his friends for him. This was
further expressed in IN original poem
by Mr.. Pullan entitled Friendship A
supper was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

A valentine tea will be given in the
home of Mrs. Harry B. Richards.
Franklin Hill, Bloomfield, on Thursday
afternoon next for the benefit of the
Town Improvement Association. The
affair will be continued from $3.50 until
G o'clock.
A souvenir care party is being held
today in Assembly Hall, Glen Ridge,
under the auspices of the Bloomfield
and Glen Ridge auxiliary of The
Homeopathic Hospital. The officers of
the auxiliary are: Mrs. A. Romeyn
Pierson. president; Mi@a Charles Ward
Smith, vice-president; AIRS. William f.
Beggs, treasurer; Mrs. William b.
Corney, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Charles Williams. recording sec
rotary.
The a. L. Club, of Bloomfield, has
elected these officers: President, Charles
M. Davis; vice-president, Felix G.
Holmes: treasurer, Harvey e. Harris;
secretary. George b. Smith.
Edwin b. Osborne told of the Mont
clair Art Commission before the Mems
League of the Glen Ridge Congrega-
tional Church last night.
Members of the e. p. Club, of Bloom,
field, attended the performance in the
Newark Theatre last night. A banquet
followed.
Plans have been filed with Building
Inspector George NJ. Cadmus for TWEEN
ty-five new houses to be erected in
Halcyon Park.
At Westminster Church, Bloomfield,
tomorrow, the sacrament of the Lords
supper will be administered at 10:3
o'clock. Morning music-Anthem. "NVhy
Art Thou Cast Down." contralto solo,
"~Gethsemane.' In the evening there
will be the usual hymn service and the
offertory anthem, 81 Win Sing of Thy
Power"
Miss Laura p. Ward, Of Park place,
Bloomfield, has gone to the West
Indies for a few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
GRAY HAIRS BANISHED.

The old idea of using sage for darken~
ing the hair is again coming in vogue
Our grandmothers used TO have darks
glossy hair at the age of seventy-flves
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers used
to make a sage tea" and apply 1t to
their hair. The tea made their hair sofr
and glossy and gradually restored IN,
natural color. One objection to USING
such q preparation was the trouble %
making it, especially as it had to be
made every two or three days on account
of it s~ouring quickly. This objection hes
been overcome and by asking almost
any first-elass druggist for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur the public can get a su-
perior preparation of sage, with the adj
mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daliy
use of this preparation will not only
quickly restore the color of the hair but
will also stop the hair from falling QUO
and make 1t grow. II is sold BY an
druggists for soc. and Si.00 a bottle, or
IS sent direct by The Wyeth Chemical
Company. "a Cortlandt ST., New 1orn
City, upon receipt Of price.
For sale and recommended b. chs1
W. Menk. G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
SOUTH ORANGE.

Bennett Bernard Schneider has pur-
chased the house which he now occu-
pies at 351 Hillside place from Thomas
a. Gillespie, OF Paterson.
Century Lodge, No. 100, Il. and a. M.
will observe the fortieth anniversary
of it's institution by giving a reception
in Masonic Hall, Monday night. Sew
eral members Of h grand lodge are
expected to be present. The oldest
living member OF the lodge is Louis
Smith, who has been on the rolls for
thirty-nine years Louis p. Taylor is
next, having been a member a little
more than thirty-eight years. James E.
Allen been a member thirty-eight
years.
The Township Committee will hold a
special meeting Wednesday night to
compile reports of township officers for
publication in pamphlet form.
A stag whist nd entertainments will
be held at the South Orange Field
Club Tuesday night.
The Maplewood Field Club basketball
team will play the Summit Y. NJ, G. A.
team ut summit tonight.
cnaA, Mt Ans nuTNG nMsr1r rrQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

a candidate for the presidency of the
association, will report its names to
the association at it's regular meeting
next Tuesday night.
The Irvington Association of EA-
empt Firemen will attend q special
meeting of the Exempt Firemen's Assoc
citation of Essex county Monday nitsne
at the latter's quarters, 59S Springfield
avenue, Newark.
The regular monthly meeting and
annual supper of the teachers and DIN
GERS of the First Christian Church VIII
be held in the leeture-room of the
church Monday night.
Mrs. George d. Wheeler and daugl-
ter, Miss Anna Wheeler, of 81 Br1en
venue have been the guests of Mrs.
E. Nj. Woolley, of Chestnut street,
Union township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
CHURCH MEMBERS APPEAR
in SKETCH In HARRISON

The sketch 1.-The Dilemma of the
Ever busy Society. or All Is Well
That Ends Well" which was written
by Mrs. Horace Smith. OF Kearny, was
presented in Davis Memorial NJ Il.
Church. Harrison, last night by q east
composed of members of the church.
Those who took part were the follow
ing: AIRS. George Blanchard, Mrs. Rob
ert Cunliffc, Mrs. Louis Goldberg, Mrs.
S. Robertson. Mrs. Jennie Powell. Mrs.
George H.. Cooper. Mrs. A, u Wester-
Welt Mrs. Julius Warseck, Mrs. Edwin
Rsiney, Mrs. Anna BURNER, Mrs. Au-
gust Weitzel. Mrs. Charles Coleman,
Mrs. Frank Tew and Mrs. Smith: the
Misses Ruth Battersby, Mabel Sand
ford, Minnie Woodland, Nellie Brady,
Bessie Cooper and ella butcher and
George Blanchard and August Weitzel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
HARRlSON-E. NEWARK.
Hose Company Celebrates.

The tWenty-fourth anniversary OF he
organization of Passaic Hose Company
No. L was observed last night, when,
at the ~frehouse. John street and Cleye-
land avenue. Harrison, a reception and
dance was given. AT least 200 persons
we're present. Much credit for the sue
cess of the affair is due the following
committee. which made arrangements:
owen r. Kale, Thomas Keegan.
John J.. Bulgef, Thomas Malanaphy,
I'hilip Carey, Frederick Lynch, Andrew
C~allaghan, Councilman Thomas r.
OConnor and Peter Sullivan. John NJ.
Gibson and William Bower. John j.
Bulger was floor manager and Joseph
c.. Murray assisted him..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05


Division No IA. A. O, H., of kearny,
is arranging for a reception and dance
al Evansis Hall, Kearny. on April s.
and has appointed the following COM
mittee to make arrangements: Howard
Calnar, chairman: John Quinn. Henry
and James Turphy, William Feighery
and Charles S~chlegenhaft.
The ladies of Grace NJ. Il Church,
Kearny, are arranging for 9. "spinsters'
i convention" to be held next Thursday
evening in Quincy Hail.. A number of
amusing features will be introduced.
County President Mrs. Storey will
address the Harrison and Kearny w. Z.
T.. L. on Monday afternoon. at the
home of Mrs William T. Howe, ia
tombstone avenue Kearny.
Kearny, Harrison and East Newark
Lutherans are organizing a-church UNI
der the direction OF the Rev. William
G.. Schmidt, pastor of st. Matthew's
Lutheran Church, this city. Beginning
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock. serv-
ices will be held temporarily at Rent
schler's auditorium, Harrison.
A good-sized crowd last night at
ltlIuCQ lnO Bbi 1911 diilCO 6lNCli III
tho new school auditorium OF st. Ce-
elias r, C. Church, Kearny. The
receipts are for the school building
fund. The affair was held under the
direction of the pastor, Rev. Thomas.A.
Conroy.
''The Value of a Righteous Man" will
be the morning theme of the Rev. J.
Franklin Shindell. pastor. tomorrow at
the First Baptist Church, Arlington.
In the evening the pastor will preach
on What lis Christianity?'
The sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be administered tomorrow morning
i by the Rev. S. Travena Jackson. pastor.
at the First Methodist Episcopal
sermon topic will be "A Certain Young
Man." Mrs. Buckout will sing.
THE Goal of Christianity will be
the morning sermon subject of the Rev.
julius ID. Wolff. of Meridale, N. Y,
at the First Presbyterian Church, Arl-
ington, tomorrow. In the evening the
minister, who is supplying the pulpit.
will preach on The Names of God"
Before the evening sermon a popular
tifteen-minutes service OF song will be
conducted 10y A. Sheldon Ware.
The Salvation Army. of Arlington.
will give farewell meetings in the aft
loo and evening. at 4 and 8 o'clock to-
morrow to G. and Ellen Carlson, who
are going to the Salvation Army Train
ing Home. The meetings win be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Bragadier Nelson.
Behold. We Go Up to Jerusalem
viii be the morning sermon topic OF
the pastor Mt the Lutheran Church.
7 Arlington, tomorrow, and in the eve
ming he will preach on Behold, he
Lamb of God"