davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06


 homage, but the world at large
 The very name of Sousa suggests rhythm, and melody. and a dashing. swaying, swinging, rollcking tune that absolutely consumes your very heart, and if you can keep still when you hear one of his inimitabe Marehes-the Washing ton Post" "El Capitan," Stars and Stripes" Manhattan Beach, King Cot ton.' Imperial Edward" and the rest why, you are hopeless, that's all.
 MT. Sousa is man who is not inter. ested in music solely. else Birmingham would not have the honor of entertaining him at the present time, and for that reason he is the most delightful person imaginable, normal. wholesome. enter taining-a most inimtable story teller mad a fine shot"
 As one of his critics has said of him, ''Of all the great musicians of the day he is absolutely the sanest."
 It was my privilege to enjoy a dinner party a few evenings ago at which MT Sousa was the delightful guest of honor and being q stranger, he was ''as nno- cent as a lamb" concerning the people who ware asked to meet him, never dreaminS that all the while there was "one" who was drinking in every word he said with malice aforethought framing him in perfectly good newspaper story all the while and playing the deadly game of interview which one must be Past Grand Master (sometimes) in order to se- cure just the proper effect
 It was over the cigars and coffee" that Mir. Sousa was at his best-a charmina raconteur every subject suggesting a story, every person suggesting a theme at once new upon which he touched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Workers Leave San Diego

San Diego, April Slight members of the Industrial Workers of the World have been deported from San Diego by the police and posses of constables since yesterday Some of the men were placed on a big automobile truck be- longing to the fire department today and taken to the city limits, where the first camp of guards to turn back the invaders has been established. From there the Industrial Workers were hustled away to the second camp at the county line and ordered to keep nov ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
JULES JUSSERAND
 MAY GO TO MADRID

Paris. April 5-A series of diplomatic changes is being considered by the min istry of foreign affairs, according to the Figaro It is regarded as possible that Jules Jusserand, at present ambassador at Washington, will be transferred to Madrid and M Nladistoas Klobukowski. minister at Brussels, will be sent to Washington. No confirmation can be ob- tainpd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
East Taken tn Mines

Montgomery April 5.-tSpeeial.)- )-Henry East, the daring white convict who es- caped from Louisville and Nashville train early this week. and was later cap tured by Transfer Agent J. B. Marshall, was taken Friday from Wetumpka to Flat Top mines, owned by the Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company. East was taken to the mines by Transfer Agent c. C. Lindsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Italians Demand Savings

Chicago April 5.-Seversl hundred angry depositors gathered in front or a private bank on Blue Island avenue owned by Frank |. Guglielmi today and demanded their savings. The po- lice were summoned 10 prevent a riot Gugliemli has been missing since last Saturday. The clerk has been unable to unlock the vault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06

|. (. V. REUNION, MACON, SOUTHERN RAILWAY, THE SHORTEST LINE. STOPOVER ATLANTA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
.->es---
 IT. p A

CHAMBER COMMERCE SATURDAY NIGHT O'CLOCK. ANNUAL ELEC- TIO> OF OFFICERS AND DELE GATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
WILL MIR. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
 ENTER THE LOCAL CONTEST TO
 WRITE UNDERWOOD MARCH?"

World Famous Band Leader Chats With Dolly the Subject The Honored Guest of Birmingham the Gun Cubsrour nament-"March King' Fine shot-Over the Cof-
 fee and Cigars" He Excels as a Raconteur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06

x3.50 SELMA AND RETURN, 10, II. IF. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Manhattan Wash Ties soc
Neat New Hose 25c

Now that men are ready to kick off their boots and march forth tomorrow in new low shoes, they are reminded to see to their socks.
 Our own importation of fine lisle Half Hose, supplemented with the best known American brands. Either in black or all colors. 25c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-25

a man or a horse or a gun or"
A minute, " chih1ed ina small,
still voice. Judges
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-25
An Addition.

YES, sir, when we were am;
pushed we gotsout without losing
Evening star., 1912-07-14
BENEFIT GAME TODAY.
Will Be Played at 18th and D South.
east at 2:3O,

A base ball game will be played this
afternoon at 18th and D streets south
east between the Sewer Pumping Station.
late Of the Capital City League. and the
WgilAnts independent champions Of the
Dfstrico. for the benefit Of Earl Collins
worth. who was severely injured while
at work. from a fall of thirty or forty
feet. He struck on his feet In a pile Of
bricks, receiving an injury that will pos
sibly keep him out Of the game for the
balance OF the season.
Colhnsworth is q most popular athlete.
having played base ball with the Navy
Yard. Pumping Station. st. Martins, Vigil
lants and Ingram. He was also star
basket ball player. having played with
the 7. NC. A.. Carroll Institute and
CorcoranN Cadets. He was also foot
ball player. having held down the half
back Job Oh the champion Vigilants for
the past five seasons
1t 10 expected that the grounds will be
packed to overhowing with the friends of
this popular player. Buck Barton will be
on the mound for the Pumping Station.
while Rogers will toe the slab for the
vtgilsnts. The game will be called at
2:3O.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
HAPPENINGS IN DOMAIN
OF CHESS AND CHECKERS
Recent Tourney in Budapes'
Not an International Mas
ters' Contest.

While all credit will be most freely &C.
corded to Marshall for tieing with
Schlechter for first honors in a sectangu.
lar match played recently at Budapest
particularly as Duras. Maroczy, Teich-
mann and v:dlnar were the other com.
petitors. the affair can in no way b.
called an international masters match
or tourney. or have any bearing on the
records Of the players involved, as 1t was
simply a demonstration, by request Of the
Budapest Chess Club, Of one particular
variation of the queens gambit declined
Almost every master has q pet opening
and a favored defense for match and
tournament play. Frank Marshall. with
the white pieces. always plays. 1. P-Q4
DR.. /Tarrasch almost always essays q
Ruy Lopez: the late Harry Pillsbury
scarcely ever missed an opportunity to
reply to 1.P-K4 and 2. Kt-KB3 with the
Russian or Petroff defense. Naturally
other masters are constantly trying to
dope OUT some tricky line Of play In
the opening which they expect these
special opening masters" to use against
them. Probably the most successful IN
ventor Of ways to beat an expected open
ing is Geza Maroczy. the Hungarian
champion. This master Is said to enter a
tournament with a prepared line Of play.
based on the opening he expects each op-
ponent to use. for each Individual game
and when. In base ball parlance, he IL
guessing them right" his batting aver.
age" IL terrific. He is a most profound
analyst, and has KILLED" more weak lines
Of play than any other modern master.
Among the false hopes SO blighted
may be mentioned the once fourishine
f1anchetto variation of the Sicilian de-
fense: 1. P-K4, P-QB4: O. Kt-KB3 Kt-
OBS; 9. P-Q4, PxP; 4. KtxP. P-KKt3 and
to the usual 8. Kt-QB3 Black can answer
with B-Kt2 with q good game Maroczy
discovered 8. P-QB4!! preventing the later
advance OF the black QP. and put ur
another tombstone in his own private
graveyard for dead variations.
One OF his most celebrated coups was
against Pflsbury In the Monte Carlo
tourney Of 1902. Pillsbury had been USING
with great success the B-K2 variation Of
the Petroff: in the drawings Maroczy
got the white pieces and defeated the
American by breaking up his game In the
opening with the following deep and, evi.
IDENTIFY, carefully prepared variation. We
give the game In full. Il. Is as follows:
Evening star., 1912-07-14

In the last few years Maroczy has ap-
parently gone back little, landing in
fourth or fifth place in international
Journeys where once he was usually first
or second-but the fault is not Maroczy's.
Every tournament sees the openings
more thoroughly analyzed, until Schlech-
ter has declared that he will never again
play /, P-K4, as. against even the poor
est master, analysis IL so complete that q
draw is almost inevitable In any varia-
tion arising therefrom. Under such con-
ditions 1t can be readily seen that a play
er Of the Maroczy type, depending upon
superior analysis Of the openings for sue
cess, finds his efficiency seriously inn
paired.
However. 1t may be taken for granted
that with such a plum as the worlds
championship in sight, Maroczy will work
over the openings as he has never work
ed before. and perhaps upset some Of the
most approved variations. in the New
York-FIavana tournament.
COMBINATION STUDY.
BLACK.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
JULY GOLF TOURNEY.
First Round Completed at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.

The first round Of the July tournament
Of the Columbia Country Club was COM
pleted yesterday afternoon, several good
matches being played. Matches In this
week and the results are given below:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
A r. Rni,rman defeated George f. Tructt 6
up and to play: Frank Phelps defeated A!pheus
ssatsa .,.s Jay up sns a.s~ to pay ps1i ,na
to to play: g. a. stearns defeated Arthur |. Clark.
BY default: A. B. Shelton defeated George P:
d.fested a n % Otto Lepubl@t &p a By defsnit. D''''
SECOND SIXTEEN.
o. g. Catlett defeated J. G. sibbald. By de-
pp; qa:"i wiisus ksSiinssr asfsstsa JACK KI.h.
e. By .defauat; John G; Davidson defeated B:
b:yS n1y BY ssfiSt Sn e ysn Ls
.sS lain defeated Morris Fl " MeIesn, by default ".
NJ. Smith defeated T. A. Geddes, by Default.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Ed Harlan defeated Frank Govern MP; G..
to play: ]. p. Lawrence defeated o. J. De
sa sna t. D.s lets . sss
oI up poase snS to Henry l.
IL c9d ssaaa ies
and an Of the scores must Be turned in By sat
second round follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
A. G.. Buhrman vs. Frank Phelps. e. L0dge
Hiil vs. D. Z. Jackson. G. b: steaIn. vs.. A. b.
Shelton 81. A. GiIiis vs. E. G. Sinclair.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
q. 8. Catlett Va J.. e. Lapham, Wilbur Keb-
iinser VI. John q Davidson, @. g. Van Leer
vs. =. ,. Eynon, r., n. G.. Chamberlain w. w.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
I'd Harlan W 9. p. Chasmer. J. p: Lawrence
u. winner az KR.HOugh match In Afst round,
= a Lstta W 3. 4. 0AsveG. Harry Z. West
Evening star., 1912-07-14

A number of other solvers were tailed
off or retired from the contest for vari-
Gus reasons.
There were ten problems altogether in
the tourney, and the highest possible
score was 33 points. Two points were al
lowed for the authors solution in each
case. one point additional for each cook
and one point additional for the discovery
Of any vital fiaw in a problem. The first
seven problems were all on the straight"
order Some Of them. however. were quite
difficult, and only four solvers succeeded
in getting them all.
The last three problems were tricky
No. 8 had a clever key, but was loosely
put together. 80 that there were no less
than six cooks. w. r. Pratt, whom the
knowing ones considered the most formi-
dable competitor, found the authors
solution to this problem as he had to all
the preceding ones, but made no attempt
to look for cooks. The loss OF these six
points put him out Of the running. and he
retired from the contest. C. II. Stephen
son was also stung by No. 8. He got the
key and looked for extra solutions, but
only found two out OF the six. He never
theless finished good third.
No. was the most complicated OF all
the problems, but It was put in specially
because Of an extra point for unsound-
ness Qmpossible position). The four
solvers left in saw through the authors
idea, but all Of them failed to get the
extra point. No. 10 was q specially
prepared tourney problem, a piece being
misplaced which turned a sound two
mover into a nondescript capable of
eight solutions in two moves. It proved
the undoing Of r. L. Arends, who over
looked two of the solutions, and thus
allowed the winner to nose him out.
o. v. Thiele finished quite strongly,
being a good fourth in spite OF the fact
that he missed the authors solutions In
three problems, Nos. 2 8 and s.
The winner Of the tourney, Charles J..
Berner. is informed that his prize will
be forthcoming upon the return of Sec
retary Webster. who is still absent from
the city.
Mr.. Arends is informed that his two
move chess problem submitted last week
has been examined cursoriiy, and the
only solution apparently is kip. There
are two objections to this key move;
first, it Is contrary to problem ethics to
make a capture with the key move:
second. the solution is too obvious, since
after kip black has only one move on
the board, which allows an extremely
easy mate with the rook. In case the
above key is not the correct one, Mr..
Arends is requested to Yesubmit the po-
sition.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

A man In base ball ages rapidly. Five
years before the public usually ages him
about ten or twelve In the public mind.
Pitcher Tom Hughes Of Washington.
gives an illustration of this. Whenever
Hughes pitches some one is sure to ask
II that is the same old Hughes who used
to pitch for Chicago, Boston and New
York, and when that Identification is ac-
cepted the remark IL made that Hughes
must be over forty years old. But Hughes
lis not quite 4hiYty-thrse years old
Evening star., 1912-07-14
EDMoNDsoN PITCHES WELL.
Strikes Out Thirteen, Yet Loses
Game by 2 to / Score.

special OSpatcn 10 Ine Stdr.
BRENTWOOD. Md. July 13.-By
defeating Brentwood in yesterday 8
game Hyattsville moved into second
place. The game was the fastest and
best game played that has been seen on
the local grounds this year, being a pitch
er's battle between Edmondson and Dyer,
the former allowing four hits. passing
one, and striking out thirteen, while the
latter allowed the same number Of hits,
famed nine and walked one. The hitting
Of Keyworth and Dyer were the features
of the game Score:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Chess and Checker Problem
Solving Contests Won by
Berner and Thomas.
Solutions.

Solution to Chess Problem No. 81,
Kt-Q4.
Correct solutions to this problem have
been received from F. L. Arends and
Charles J. Berner
Final scores Of chess problem solving
tourney.
The following are the scores Of the
leading contestants In the recently COM
pleted two-move problem solving tour
ney:
Evening star., 1912-07-14

titles in the holiday
battles with jim
Flynn and Joe Rtv'
ers, neither cham
pion added to his
reputation.
The Las Vegas at.
fair proved t h q
Johnson is far from
being the marvel he
was d u b b e d by
press q nd public
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Silverbers. Feldman. Charlton. Ochs sreider
Rogers. B.Esette L Russo. Gallagher i2). Left
on bases-Psrk. 9: Regents. 2. First base on
balls-O6 Strineer. s.; 9eiden. I; Gallagher, /.
Innings ptched-By stringer >: Seiden. B. Hits
made-OR Stranger. g: Seiden. s. struck out
S a b,.saSs s
F. Russo. Hiser, Baggette. Two-base hits
Hanlein. Siiyerbesy Feldman. sacrifice hit
bases -Siiverbay 60. Miller. Clayton co. Rog.
ers, Besgette. l. Russo CD, Gallagher. Double
play-Hanlein to Shipley TO Och9reider. Hit
BY pitcher-By Stnnger a. Russo9. Wild
pltcnee-Stfineer, Gallagher UUJpre-M1. JUu,
ktas. Time ok gans-2 hsrA
Evening star., 1912-07-14

This, with accurate
play, loses. A most In.
teresting pawn study
would be produced BY
46 49,. P-QRSl The
play resulting from this
move Is too complicated
to be indicated In de-
tail here. Briefly, 1t
will be seen that this
would give Black a
passed pawn on both
wings, with the Black
king in position to
stop the two White
pawns II advancing un-
aided. Whites only
moves to draw or win
are P-QKb, followed
Evening star., 1912-07-14
HEAVY HITTING
Marks Game in Which Park A. G.
Beats Regents.

The Park Club defeated the Regents in
the Northern League by II to 8. Heavy
hitting by both teams marked the con-
test The score:
Evening star., 1912-07-14

The Athletic Club has purchased Pitcher
Riley from the Steubeuville club Of the
ohio-Ponnsyivania Laagua.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
DID NOT ADD TO
THEIR LAURELS
Neither Johnson Nor Wolgast
Raised Himself Any by Per-
formance on Fourth.
JOHNSON SHOWED
HE IS 0vERRATED
Black Champion Is Referred to
as Having Accidental"
TitIe-0ther Boxing
Gossip.
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT,

Former Heavyweight Champion Of the World.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 13-Ahhough Jach
johnson and Ad Wolgast retained their
Evening star., 1912-07-14
COMBINATION STUDY.
BLACK.
WHITE.

Black has Just played RfKB2-c2 and white
q a attacked and seems about to be driven on
the important 3 6le-but KtxP1!! RxKtfa)Cb)
RxR B-B2 QxBchi RxQ, Rxo wins.
(ali.. Bxo. KAPPA K-R RxBch
B-R8 RxBch K-K0. B 6Kt-KSch KxR.
g R-K8 mate.
b1l B-B1 Extra RxKt, DxDah
H(B0xB, to-RacA 1xo. q 1xB mate
Evening star., 1912-07-14
InquisitWe Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer the following questions in
Sundays pink sheet:
/. How long has q foul strike been in
existence?
2. In what year was the first profess
sional game Of base ball played?
3. How long has the Washington team
been playing at 7th street and Florida
avenue? HARRY KAISER.
l. 1901.
2. The Knicluerbocker club Of New York
was the first professional organization, in
1915.
3. Since 1s91-barring season Of 1901.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please give information as to how you
get the Washington ball teams averages?
r. l. HUBBARD.
We figure them.
Sporting Editor Star:
/. Kindly publish In your pink sheet the
positions in which Washington has fnish-
ed since they came into the American
League, together with their records of
games won and lost.
2. Did McInnis play In the last world 8
series? ..... w. L.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Sporting Editor Star:
4 Will you answer in Sundays Star how
long has White Of Chicago been pitching
In the American League? Did he pitch
in the National League? C. s.
White Joined Chicago Americans in
1902 Was with Philadelphia Nationals
previous to that.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Lieut.. Thomas. according to the stipu-
lations published at the beginning OF the
tourney. having made the highest score.
Is awarded the prize. which will be
standard book on checkers.
On Friday evening, July 10, Messrs
Farquhar and Potts. two Of the strongest
players In the District, will give an
eight-board contest at the clubrooms.
Checker players are invited to witness
this unique contest, which has come
much In vogue lately.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Checkers.
PROBLEM NO. IL.
BY W. B. MUNDELLE.
BLACK-12. 20, 2S, X. 81.
~ N N IA
III eH IN IA
M m IN mo
N e N ka na
nE IN N ne
M m e IA IN
nN na IN III 81.
N m Q m e N
wHITH-7. "A, q. 81.
Black to play, White to draw.

Following is the result Of the recent
prize problem contest. The names of
those making the highest scores are
given:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
ton to prize problem No. 10:

(a) Whites best move. II 10-6, Ola, 60.
1917. 26. 1922 B. wins.
(b) 1O-7. 23-28, T-2td), Ella, 27, $50,
I'll, 15-1O s-3 10-i4 B. wins.
(c) e-2 9-13. 27. 2e-30, Ill. l5-10. SIS.
"a Ia, e-i4, 81. $3.50, i'll. 1910 or
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Solution to problem No. Ii:
W.. il, 10, l6. 81, 81.
3l-2Na) 0O-24 2S-A 31-T
1873 82-28I 21-H
26-19 AH A-O Drawn
140 1911 95 $50 80 N-27
G-l3 40 2326 1-5tb) 12-16(c DIN.
1914 17-22 5-1 800 1912
(a) 81-27(b), sl2-1e. 32-2S, '7-l1. 1873
1913, Drawn.
% 1-6, Ito, 60, 12-16. Drawn.
(c) 26-23, 02-26 w. wins.
ld) 32-2S s20-A, 31-27, 1913. Drawn.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

mora cseariv ssen sn couoa e %1,e 1t w % s %
lowing game, at the same variation, between
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Totals. q s21 10 Z Tosals. "a 1421l1 =
park 4. C............... D Old
ReGenta. 9 o p 8
Evening star., 1912-07-14

| 2, McInnis played two innings in
| final game of the series.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Will you kindly publish In Sunday q
Pink Sheet: a. How long Hans Wag-
ner Pittsburg), CY Cy Young Boston)
and 3) Wallace est. Louis) have been
playing professional ball. ~ How long
has American League been in existence
(5) Who holds the strike-out records OF
the American League. g. e. w.
~ Wagner. 1895. (2) Young. 1890 3)
Wallace, 1894. a. 1900. (O Waddell-17.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

as queen and rock we're
unc0mfortab1y placed,
and an attack on the
White queens pawn
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Sporting Editor Star:
A is on first base. B hits to the pitcher.
who throws to the first baseman, who
touches first then throws to the second
baseman, who touches second base. A
seeing the play returns to f1rst Umpire
calls B out and A safe. claiming A was
released from the force the minute B was
put out. Was decision correct.
J. II.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-10-12
Concerted Action Needed

Romanism is ehafng under the ex.
posures OF The Menace-she Is rabid.
rampant and on the war path-and
nothing but concerted action on the
part OF the four hundred thousand pa.
triots who read these lines can save
The Menace and preserve the repub.
lie.
When the work OF securing a nor.
NAL subscription list was the only bat.
tic We had on hand a half.hearted in.
difference was not noticeable. but it's
different now. In face OF a fifty thou.
sand dollar damage" suit--in face Of
what can only be construed as an ef.
fort TO pave the way for our destruc.
tion by dynamite-and yeritable
storm of incendlarism and abuse 81
tie hands OF the Roman Catholic
press, We are compelled now 20 count
noseB with the enemy and insist that
every man who is In the fight 10 stay
come forth and show his colors and
the stun he's made Of.
When we ask you to write letters 90
public officials, 20 out and get sub
scriptions or do anything else that in
our judgment may be necessary 10 do
10 save the day, we must know that
We can depend on you to do that
thing. Single handed and alone we
can be whipped TO death In a jiny but
with the united support OF the men on
the Firing Line the enemy cannot even
impede our course or hinder the
work.
We call on you now to be on guard.
The forces Of darkness and the forces
OF light are gathering for a great con.
fiict. and each and every one OF YOU
are going 10 be drafted for service.
While you are waiting for further or
ders, get busy with the subscription
blank which was enclosed in your last
Menace. and let's put the subscription
list TO the half million mark before the
minions OF Rome get their guns into
action.
From now on read The Menace
closely-keep your eye on the move.
ments OF the enemy and be prepared
10 move at a moments notice. Con
certed action will be the key 20 the
situation for the next few weeks 10
come
AND WE MUST NOT LOSE THE
KEY!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-10-12

their Columbus aud Queen Isabene
Goats and worship them next 10 their
salntsf
The frat thing the American chill
dren learn when they 90 10 our public
schools IL that Columbus discovered
America We may learn 20 teach
our children more things On conncc.
tion With this before many ages roll
over us.
Every city Of the United States that
has not had a public demonstration
b. the Catholics may consider itself
unfortunate. for az u works quietly
In our midst. We little realize lts
growing power and influence: We little
realize the extent 10 which Il 10 en-.
tering our politics and making our
politicians bend their craven knees TO
the supremacy OF the Catholic church.
Some say. Why. that ia being anti.
religious" But such is not the case.
u Is being merely against an institu.
ton. an organization. that is threat.
eninE the very foundations upon
which our republic IL built. The
church IL sworn 10 oppose all free
aud democratic institutions. They DO
not recognize anything but the su.
preme authority OF the pope OF Rome.
Governments are but an accessory 20
the church.
How much longer viii our govern.
ment permit them 20 desecrate our
hagg Permit them 20 batter away az
our public schools: fight free speech
and oppose the people worshlping ac.
cording 10 the dictates OF their own
oonsclences?
Whom therefore you ignorantly
worship. Him declare I unto you"
Because the pope has the keys 10
Heaven, he wants the keys 20 the land.