davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-08-05

determine; provided that no stock
shall be- issued until the considera-
ton therefor has been received by
the said corporation. This corpora
ton shall commence doing business
as soon as three thousand dollars
of the capital stock shall have been
subscribed. The board Of directors
shall have the right to determine
how much stock shall be issued.
ARTICLE ".
The corporate powers Of this cor
poration. shall be vested in and ex-
ercised by board of three direc-
tors, two of whom shall constitute
quorum for the transaction Of
business, and their decisions shall
be valid corporate acts. The first
board of directors shall be COM
posed of Joseph Artale, Frank G.
Andrews and Arthur Rosenwald. No
person shall be eligible as dlrec-
| tor or an officer who is not stock
| holder of this company. During the
absence of the president, the vice
president shall act and preside. The
I board of directors shall consist OF
1.-THE president, vice president and
secretary treasurer. Said board
shall continue in office until the
| first day of August 1914, on which
date and annually thereafter a
board of directors shall be elected
luniess that day be legal holiday,
when the election shall be- held on
The Caucasian., 1913-08-05

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
dol hereby certify that have TINS
day examined the above and forego--
ing charter or act of incorporation
Of The John Seharbauer Oil Com
pany, and finding nothing therein
contrary to law or not authorized Dy
law, hereby approve the same.
Thus done and signed this 18th day
Of July A. ID. 1918.
w. IA. MABRY, Dist. Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded July
20. 1913. WIN. N: Levy LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and e1-Of1icio Deputy
Recorder.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Cad
do: hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy Of the original aeIsas the same
nov appears On file and ofreeord l In
nv ofnee. Given under my hand.alld q
seal of of1iee b this 22nd day Of July
" NE nj LEV Y,ss
DepnI CLERK and IIlcIo Dep'la q,
Ree1rd Il1y q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29,--The cotton
market did not fully demonstrate the
bull position, but it pointed upward
and the trading was rather in favor
Of that side of the market, In the
main sellers are at a disadvantage,
because there is no real reason why
cotton contracts should overseH the
spot markets Many traders stitching
70 the idea that spots viii be sold
more freely should there he an i'm
portant advance in quotations
Further unsatisfactory political
news fro mthe Balkans indicating a
prolonged disturbance of European
financial and commercial markets
robbed and huilishy inclined traders
of some degree of confidence
The opening was fairly strong on
buying EN bun leaders prices being
carried up from four to six points
over the previous close, with March
selling at A: May. 1898 and July
at 1927 During the noon hour some
short selling caused a break of from
twelve To thirteen points from the
high prices Of the early trading La
ter in the day there was a rallying
movement, which carried prices to the
level OF the previous days close
Liverpool futures closed barely
steady AT unchanged quotations to 2
points mp Sales Of TO- GEO bales of
spot cotton were reported from that
market mt eight points advance to
d.@2 pence for middling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
ASK FOR HIGHER
BAGGAGE MAXIMUM
TRAVELLING MEN AND RAILROAD
REPRESENTATIVES, HEARD
BY COMMISSION.

Representatives of the Travellers
Protective association and all of the
railroads entering Virginia appeared
before the State corporation commits
sion yesterday in the matter of the
maximum baggage limit The r p. A.
recently filed a formal petition with
the commission asking that the maxi
mum, which is now $50 pounds, he
raised to zoo pounds, the limit pre-
vail{ng in the Carolinas and else
where. The railroads protested against
granting the concession. After hear
ing both sides of the question the
commission took the matter under
ADJUSTMENT.
A. d. Brockett, chairman of the
railroad committee of the T. i. A.
and NJ. w, Joyner. OF Suffolk, and H.
l.. HARDWOOD, of Richmond. addressed
the commission in behalf OF the petit
ton, and Charles Lorraine. Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and other rail-
road representatives spoke in protest
Among the railroad representatives
present were s. T.. Burgess, OF the
Southern. Warner w. Croxton, OF the
John d. Potts, Fl
+. Cary. l.. w. Woody, of the Balti-
more and Ohio: O. r. McCarty. G. ".
Squiggins. T, G.. White, j. b. Morde-
cal w. b. Beviu, w. c. Saunders and
c. Il. Cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
To BRING LOUISA
SLAYEY To CAPITAL
FEAR OF VIOLENCE IN LOUISA
LEADS TO PROMPT ACTION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Fearing violence at the hands Of
the people of Louisa II the prisoner
is returned TO that county, Clerk ]. E.
Porter yesterday appealed to Cover
nor Mann for instructions as TO the
disposition of George Wise Cosby,
now in jail at Staunton charged with
the murder OF Clyde MCGEE on Christ
mas eve. The executive instructed
the clerk and sheriff to proceed to
stanton Thursday--today- bring
the prisoner to the Richmond Jail
for safe-kceping.
After the shooting Cosby fed from
the scene of the crime and was cap
tured a few weeks ago in Miuboro,
Bath county. He was seriously wound
ed when taken. and claimed to have
accidentally inflicted this wound upon
himself, He was critically i'll for
awhile, and is said to have revealed
his identity while in delirium. The
tragedy is said to have come about
over woman, though few details of
the affair have come to light
Cosby is well connected in Louisa,
and so was his victim, The prisoner.
according to present plans will be
brought to Richmond Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Mrs. Margaret Nfason.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Jan.
29.-Mrs. Margaret Mason. aged six
ty-flve years widow of Major Robert
French Mason. died yesterday after
noon at her home at Clermont, near
the university Two weeks ago she
suffered q stroke of paralysis, from
which she never rallied She was Il
daughter of the late DR. Thomas J.
Cook. Of Albemarie. Her mothers
maiden name was Emily Bernard
Four children survive her as follows
Mrs Virginia Minor. wife of Benja-
min s. Minor: Or. Robert f Mason,
of Washington. and George and May
nander Mason, Of Charlottesville. The
funeral will be held at $40 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from her late
residence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

Ihe following new enterprises were
chartered by the State corporation
commission yesterday
National Fruit Product company.
incorporated, Alexandria, Va. Capt.
tai stock, s5e,G00 to 5000, 000l
Rupert n Koblegard. president: s
Cooper Dawson, treasurer, both of
Washington. d. G.: Gardner L.
Booihe. secretary. Alexandria. Va.
EXC Manufacturing company in
corporated. Norfolk. Va. Capital.
$l6,0o0 70 S50.000 Gerome Cham
bers, president. Logan T. Maifarf,
secretary and treasurer Norfolk, Va. !;
T.. A. De BlaCkman. Richmond, Va !;
Z, 8. Heeth Jr. Thomasvilie. Ga.
Amendment To charter: Herndon &
Lester Incorporated. changing name
to The William Byrd Press, incor-
porated, Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

T. Sheridan, youngest son of Mr.. John
Sheridan, died at his fathers home
in Lexington, Monday afternoon, after
a long and painful illness. He was
in his sixteenth year He was u great
sufferer and had been under hospital
treatment in Roanoke and New York,
but could not get relief. The funeral
was held this morning from st. Pat
rick's Catholic church, and was con-
Quoted by Father Mckeefry, of Staun-
ton.
Surviving are his father and three
brothers and sisters. They are J.
Dennis Sheridan. of Pittsburg, Pa !;
Leo G., and Thomas Sheridan, and
Misses Clara. Ruth and Minnie Sheri-
dan. of Lexington. His mother died
several months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
London Indifferent.

LONDON, Jan. 29-The case of
James Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian
school athlete, who has confessed to
being a professional. has called forth
niue comment here up to the present
time Among the evening papers the
Globe is the only one TO devete a
brief paragraph 10 the subject edi-
torially 1t says
While it is disagreeabIe to find one
or the most prominent American ath-
ietes convicted of professionalism, the
Amateur Athletic union of the United
states is to be CONGRATULATED on hav-
ing acted promptly and returning all
the prizes won by the athlete in ques-
tioh' surely, however, the standing
of competitor ought to have heen
discovered before and not after Tho
Olympic games"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Cantain Waller Stanlcs.

ARFONTA, VA, January 29.---The
funeral of Captain Walter Staples,
who died in the home of his son.
Powhatan Staples. in New Kent coun-
", on Saturday last. was held at the
Trinity Presbyterian church, New
Canton, yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. the Arvonia Masonic lodge
having charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
Captain Staples was member Of
Trinity church, having joined about
eight or ten years ago. He was born
in Cornwall England. ana when
young man set out for this country.
spending six weeks on the sea voy-
age. He was uach ON the sea, hav-
ing Travelled extensively elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
.Esank Elccts nirectnrs

Especial to The RiGhmond Virginian !
PAMPLIN. VA, Jan. 2s.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the State bank Of Pamplin, W. FL,
Lyon, }. +. Connaly. r. w. Beale.
W y. Binford, W c. Franklin. r. l..
Franklin, l.. n. LiEon, DR.. w. E. An
neFsoh' or tarmviie, Va. and c. f.
PETERSON were elected directors.
W, H. Llgon was made president;
a. r. Connally. vice. president and
bank is doing splendid business and
is in very prosperous condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Is 90 Late Now,
Swedish Opinion

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 29.-Swedish
newspapers, commenting on the dis
closure that James Thorpe, of the
Carlisle Indian school. was a profess
slonai athlete when he competed in
the olympic games held here last
summer. commend the honesty dis
Played by the Americans in making
the fact known.
Leading authorities in the field Of
sport here express the opinion that
Iharpe-ls is entitled Ia retain-the- prizes
ne won IN the pentathlon and decath-
lon' as the question of his status as
an amateur has been raised too late
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

were gain of Ia to IL cent for the
day. but there were slight reactions
and declines from the best prices
reached.
The Armour Grain company
through it's own brokers. bought con
siderable corn today. Their special
cable reported rain as badly needed
in Argentina. and their correspond
ent there placed the eXportable sur
plus of that country at 10000 000
bushels.
Oats was the weakest market in the
grain list, refusing to sympathize with
tho strength In wheat and corn. There
was a noticeable lack of trade and
the buying orders were few and scat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

ROANOKE, VA, Jan 29.-The
funeral of Isfedor Eugene Heyman
about forty years old, proprietor Of
the Hub Clothing company, who died
Monday afternoon of pneumonia took
place from the home Of his widow,
III Eighth avenue, southeast, The
burial was in the Hebrew cemetery.
Following is a list of names of those
who acted as pallbearers;
Active-Simon Livinson, 4. Lyons.
Max Goldberg, S. Simon, Sol Masinter
and Abe Totz.
Honorary - Emil Shaonbaum NJ.
Harrison Lewis Davidson, David
Kohen. Gus Goldberg, Max Solomon.
Max Finkelstein. Samuel Glass, j.
Speige and j. Rosen baum
Mr.. Heyman is survived by a
widow, one son, Oscar. and two
daughters Josephine and lillian Hey
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Mrs William ID. Nfayn.

Mrs. William D. Mayo died Monday
at the home of her brother-in-ls law. T,
L. Mayo, in Philadelphia. Besides
her husband, she leaves a sister and
brother and her mother, Mrs, Emma
Proffitt. The body will be brought
to Richmond this morning at Z
O'Clock and taken TO the home of her
fatherin-law, George w. Mayo, 22I6
Beyeriy street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Mrs. isabelle I. Shine.

Mrs. Isabelle I. SHINE, WIDOW Of
James Mott Shine. and daughter OF
late John Pool and Mary Shields
Schermerhorn, of Henrico county, died
suddenly in her home in Norfolk.
Monday She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Walter +. Face and Mrs. N, 3.
Grooms. both of Norfolk. The body
was brought to Richmond yesterday
and the funeral will be held here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
OBITUARY
]. Turner Stone.

J. Turner Stone, twentyfour years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S, M Stone.
of Taylorville, Hanover county died
yesterday afternoon, after brief i'll
ness in the Retreat for the Sick Mr.,
Stone was a ministerial student at
Richmond college. Be sides his par
ents he leaves one sister, Mrs. +. II.
Jacobs, of Taylorsville. The body viii
be sent today to Hanover, and the
funeral will be held there today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
John II. kcYtnn.

HARRISONBURG. PA, Jan. 20
John T. keyton, seventy-eight years
old a retired farmer and Confederate
veteran. died yesterday, He leaves six
children, including Mrs, Kate CARRIER.
of Covington. He was for forty years
d member Of Bretheren church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

NORFOLK, Jan. 29.--Mrs. Isabella 4.
Shine, widow of James Mott Shine, died
suddenly al her home here yesterday.
Mrs Shine was the daughter of the
late. John Pool and Mary Shields
Schermerhour, OF Mohte.urfa, Bsnt'ico
county. Va.
The remains will be sent to Richmond
tomorrow morning, arriving there at
1f:40 o'clock.
The body will be Immediately taken
to St Johns p. T.. church where the
funeral services will be held Inter-
ment will be in lakewood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
I Es Ey


BRfSTOL. VA, Jan. 2N.--LireY
Childers. a lawyer of Memphis. died
here last night of meningitis He was
thirty eight years old. and a son OF
John +. Childers. prominent resi-
dent of Bristol He is survived by his
wife He went from here to Mem
phis ten years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

FREDERICKSBURG. Jan. 29-The
funeral of Mrs Sarah Lewis, seven
ty-one years old mother of Eugene
l.. Lewis. was held today in Freder.-
icksburg. She is survived by her
husband, Charles A. Lewis. three
daughters. Mrs Effie Trip. of 81.
Louis. Mrs Aary- Cooper and Mrs.
Marks, of Washington, and four sons.
Arthur II. r. r. Oscar e. and Eu-
gene L. Lewis. She also leaves one
sister Mrs William Stone. and two
brothers, T. T. and Alexander Jenk-
ms. Lewis, OF Fredericksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

CHARLOTTESNlLL VA. Jan.
29-The funeral of Miss Bessie Will
kins Hawthorne. who died Monday af-
ter an illness extending over two years.
was held yesterday afternoon from her
late residence. the service being con-
Quoted by DIR. II. w. Beattie, OF the
High Street Baptist church She was
born at Fork Union, Fluvana county,
thirty-four years ago the daughter
Of the late John Hawthorne She IL
survived by her mother one sister
and two brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe e Co
Petersburg, Va, Jan. %, 1913.
SPANISH MARK ET-Firm.
Farmers Spanish, $40 per bushei.
Jumbo spanish, s1.25 per bushe1.
No. ] Shelled Spanish, 7Hc per III.
No. 2 SHIELDED Spanish, SC per ID,
VIRGINIA MARK ET--Strong.
Fancy Jumbo, 4c per ID.
Fancy hand picked, 3Ac per Ib.
Extra prime, sac to 3%c per ID.
Prime. 3Ac per Id.
Machine picked, &c to axe per ID.
SHILLING stock, &c to 2tac per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

Especial 70 The Richmond NirglnIan.)
ASHLAND, VA, Jan. 29-Mrs
Mary Ann Elizabeth Tinsley aged
eighty nine, died at A o'clock this af-
ternoon at the home of Captain James
Terrell Taylor Death was due to the
infirmities of age. The funeral Will
take place from the Baptist church
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, and the
intcrment Will be in Woodlawn ceme-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
GRAIN MD PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Jan. Wheat was
generally weaker today but fear of a
renewal of the trouble between Tur-
key and the Balkan States caused
shorts 10 become active bears There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Tni,nocn Market Gnnd.

Especial to The Richmond Vfrginian. },
PAMPLIN. VA, Jan. 29.-The to-
baceo market here has been right
lively since the holidays, and the
prices are, fairly good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Qualities as Administrator.

In the Chancery court yesterday
John S. Maynard qualified as admin
istrator OF the estate of Kittie May
nard. The estate is not large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
5HDHsS WEAKNESS WEAKNESS;
ALSO STRENGTH
rRtcsS FINALLY BECOME STEADY
AND THE MARKET CLOSES
WITH STRENGTH.
AMERICAN CAN SCARS
TAxTss THE LAUREL WREATH IN
WALL STREET MARATHON AND
SPECTATORS WONDER AT
TIM CAUSE.
II, lsR0ADtN ALI.

Nh KEW YORK. Jan. 23---ToGay's
ataeN markc, developed considerable
4 iregu3arliy showing downright weak
mess .f some quarters. with stroDG5 p
n4afnta 5neG jn "a faw Issues Late tT
tbs afternoon lT.tes pefawC steady
and the market closed Gvnl.
Dispatches from Ha| hineton repeat
] the statement that ms settlement has
been reached ii the Union Southern
\ Pacific case. bst t}2e U+us Indicated
& that this settlement is nearer and fhat
TIE status ol Southern Pacific share
y holders has considerably improved.
There was c4 ct buying Of the best
character in southern Pacific from
1o7 10 10S> Traders Then carried the
price Ia a fraction over 1853 there they
y found themselves 3a possession q the
market. and their efforts 20 undo
q hToBg CHI about "a reaction IF point
!, where quiet bat iosjstent purchases
u were gain made At the close there
was keen competition of buyers at
los Ia,
4. p. Is Neglected
Union Pacific, which frequently acts
the opposite frona Southern Pacific
Was neglected. and moved within q
4 narrow limit, closing at slight loss
on the day.
Steel common was again a laEeard
Of trading. The quarterly statements
Issued after the close Of the day be
fore, had been discounts ia advance
4 The showing made by the corporation
5ustifies the belief that 1919 VIII be a
Banner year
International Harvester was strong
on the belief thai plans for the new
company to take over the foreign
properties Of the corporation would
vsFr ef.rv+
Shareholder The stock WAS one Of
the strongest on the list. selling at
one time above 49, rise of t~2
from Friday. last No criticism is of
fered against this appreciation, but
much il said about the nine point
rise in American Can from the low
figure Of Friday last, when the stock
sold at 81 IL
Laurel 10 American Can.
Wall street doffs its bat to Thorpe
the Indan--the ail-around athlete
1.-The man who won. To think that
the baubles Of victory must Ice re-
turned because forsouth he once
played the national game for money
The stock market rs q perpetual
0syinpiad The laurel wreath must I've
presented 10 American Can today
Call il professionalism if you VIII. bat
tho run from rs TO 10 has been con
tinnnus and s still going strong
The master hand behind the move
inert ia this stock understood he sit
nation well. With SO much public
criticism the traders argued that ma
] nipuiation would bc impossible The
very holiness Of the move won ssC-
cess. You may disapprove of the nd
vance II you ltke. YOU may sell it you
T viii. but when YOU have finished the
stock lis stronger than before. There
Is no argument with the price. jndg-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

NIlNTtFN III NVNIJT IJNN.
Poultry Fowl OF all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival
Live Stock--An live stock in de-
mand Fcals very scarce and market
active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
The Weather


Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
Virginia: FAN 1ariner Thursday
Friday el92.y. probably rain in north
south winds
North Carolina. Fair, warmer Thurs
day; Friday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

James II. Sheridan.
LEXINGTON, VA, Jan. 29.--James
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12

the back shells whole, remove the
stomach, which is just under the head
and the little twist of intestines. The
dead meat, or dead mans fingers, is
really the gills, and usually sandy. All
these parts are to be thrown away.
The meat picked out carefully from
shell and claw. Reserve the upper
shells, which should be washed thor
oughly and dried, as they will be need
ed for deviled crabs and other ways OF
serving this delicacy.
Hard-shell Crab Served In Shell.
The science of eating a hard-shell
crab is a fine art with the Creole, who
never once uses fingers in the difficult
procedure. The claws are carefully
cracked before the crabs are brought
to the table. Now learn. by delicately
manipulating knife and fork, to re-
move the apron or tablier-a small,
loose shell running to point at about
the middle of the under side. Then
with knife and fork remove the claws;
cut the crab in half. and again into
quarters and pick out the meat with
knife and fork, busting with mixture
Of salt and pepper. 1t is quite proper.
however, to use your fingers in holding
each portion Of the shell while you ex-
tract the meat with your fork; being
careful not to get any of the finer parts
Of the shell with it. Serving crabs in
the shell as soon as cooked is the only
way you are sure to get that delicate
and delectable sweetness so priced by
the fastidious shell fish epicure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
SERMON ON FAITH
HEARD BY PRESIDENT

The President and members of his fam
lily yesterday attended services at Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. This is taken
as an indication that the President will
attend the church regularly. He partici-
pated in congregational meeting after
the services.
Mrs Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wilson. and
Mrs Thomas Woodrow, the President S
cousin. left at the close of the service.
Rev. James Fl. Taylor, pastor of the
church, who preached the sermon, made
no reference to the presence OF the Pres
ident and his family. Merely a briet
reference was made to the distinguished
new members Of the congregation, when
he asked God to bless the Chief Execu-
tive. give him health and strength and
all those blessings Thou givest' and to
BLESS those near and dear TO him.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor took his text
from the thirty-fifth verse of the fourth
chapter of John and drew some illus
trations from the meeting therein told
between Christ and the Samaritan wom-
an He saw in the text an evidence of
the latent capacities of the human life.
of gifts every man possesses more or
less that can be cultivated by use.
Expanding on his text, the pastor
showed the possibilities of a sensitive re-
served soul who are guided by faith.
You must learn to know the spiritual
by faith he said. The trouble today
is that SO many men want to explain
the spiritual on the basis of the practi-
cal. men who disregard the spiritual and
let the practical mold their ideas
A faith in Christ and His works, he
said, was the thing needed. He citeo
Simon Peter as q ''vaccilating, shifting
sand" until through faith Christ took
this shifting sand and made ii rock"