davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
TENTH UNIVERSAL
ESPERANTIST CONGRESS

The tenth (annuaD Universal Con-
gress of Esperanto, (the universal
language), will occur this year in
Paris, from the second to the tenth
of August. Already more than 5000
persons from all parts of the world
have sent in their subscriptions and
will be present for that occasion, the
Importance of which will surpass all
former ones. The local receiveing
committee consists of a large num-
Der of Frenchmen, eminent in poll
tics, sciences and literature.
An entire day will be given to the
meetings of the various divisions of
the esparantist societies, such as
those of scientists. physicians, juris-
is, postmasters, ETC., all of whom
will be properly received by the Par
is societies OF similar professions.
A great part of the congress will be
reserved for the delegates of the
Universal Esperantist Association
(UEA), whose central Office is 10
Gated in Geneva, Switzerland.
In the daily order of business of
the conventions, appears the ques-
lions concerning the use of esperant-
ist diplomas, business or affairs con-
corning tourists, international postal
checks, and many other applications
of Esperanto, the universal language.
A large number of entertainments
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
Star Want Ads. Bring Results

will be arranged in honor of the con-
gress members.
For the occasion of this congress
the French railroad companies have
consented to an individual rebate of
80 per cent. in fares. Besides this,
the Universal Esperantist Associa-
ton is arranging various excursions
to Paris.
Anyone desiring further informa-
ton, will please make inquiry of the
local director, E. G. Smith, or r. L.
Martin, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold another medal
contest this week, on Friday night,
at the Baptist church, beginning at
s o'clock. The names of the contest
ants are: Alethea Ashley, Cevie
Roberts, Lottie Curry, Emily Wenzel,
Elizabeth Cowdrick and AIaryela
Bray. The full program will be in
the Star tomorrow, We hope
Medal Contest Supt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
MRS. WILLIAMSON

The Star regrets to hear of the
death of Mrs Williamson, wife of
ex-County Commissioner Williamson,
at her home at Lake Kerr in the
eastern part of Marion county
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
ONCE A MONTH TILL OCTOBER

At their meeting Tuesday evening,
the Pythian Sisters decided that they
would only hold one meeting a
month, every third Tuesday evening,
until October Their charter allows
them this relaxation in the summer
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
Become Critical as to Diet.

So many cases of ptomaine poison
fng have occurred in France from eat
ing stale oysters, or those grown In
water containing sewage, that con-
sumers are very critical about she'll
fish which have come a long distance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
Infofnaf-fsvnre Last Evening

FortnightIy the members of last
winters dancing class assemble at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Schneider, which is charmingly ar
ranged for dancing, TO practice the
new steps. Each time sees the floor
filled with merry crowd of dane
ers enthusiastically doing the very
latest of the modern steps and the
Invitation to spend the evenings at
the Schneider home are seized upon
with ayidity.
Fruit punch and cakes were serv-
ed informally in the dining room be-
tween dances.
Enjoying the evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Schneider, Miss Schneider
and Mr.. Donald Schneider were Miss
es Hope Robinson, Marian Dewey,
Rosebud Robinson, Caroline Harriss,
Virginia Sistrunk, Ethel Haycraft,
Mary Burford, Emma Cannons,
Isabelle Welsh, Pauline Coulter, An
ME Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K.
Robinson, Messrs. Holmer Walters,
Goodwin Nixon, Tom Pasteur, Clar-
ence Meffert, Robert and Leslie An
derson, Phil Robinson, S. J. Cook,
Albert Harris and DR.. NJ c. IzIar. "
Al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

). Those dinners at Rodoff's Cafe are
the best to be had in the city and the
price is right. 6-SO-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

Mrs Mae Bingham, daughter Ed
locke and aged mother, Mrs. M. K.
Bingham left this morning on sun
1yjim for Winter Haven, where Mrs.
Bingham will remain till Sunday and
her mother and daughter for a
month or six weeks with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Bingham is the
faithful and efficient bookkeeper in
the Stars business Office and is TAX
4gng d. erferx DAYS of needed rest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
Ladies Missionary Society

The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the church.
Miss Clara Johnson left this aft
ernoon for White Springs, where she
will visit Miss Mary Skipworth for a
fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Osborn of Nor
riston, who intended leaving today
in their car for White Springs, have
had to defer their visit until Satur-
day or probably Monday, Mr. Os-
born having important business to
attend to.
The friends of little Miss Mary
Elizabeth Yancey will regret to hear
of her illness at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Rogers were
shoppers this morning, motoring in
from Lynne
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

Mrs. George Welsh and Miss Welsh
are guests of Mrs. C. S. Cullen for
few days, arriving yesterday from
Pa1atka.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

Mrs. L. r. Chazal, Misses Onie,
Charlotte and Nita Chaza1, Mr.. Char
lie Chaza1 and Miss Hester Dewey
will go to Daytona Beach tomorrow
for a stay of several days. They will
motor through the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcintosh, Sf.,
and family will move tomorrow to
the Sanders residence on Orange
avenue, and the home they have
been occupying on Pond street for
the past year has been rented by
Mr.. w. E. Woods and family, who
will take possession Immediately.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

Mr.. Wamboldt Sumner and his lit
tie sister Lucille, who have been Wis
iting their sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Goddard,
returned to their home in Tampa
yesterday. Mrs. Goddard's mother
has recently moved from Dade City,
their life time home, where their
big residence was recently burned, to
Tampa, where she has bought new
home.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

WashnEtou SATURDAY. October lo-s ?. n.
For the District Of Columbia Maphnd. and VIZ
EinA-ShoWers and cooler sunday Efternooa or night
Monday fair; cooler: moderate south winds hifting
to west and northwest
The depression that vas over Southwestern Kansas
Friday night has moved to Northeastern Michigan
with more definite deTelopment. and with continued
rains IN the Central valleys and the LAKE. REGION
The rains also extended into Alabama End Western
Georgia but did not reach the Atlantic States, ez-
espt Northern Maine. There also local rains IN
North Dakota. Montana. Wyoming. and The North
Pacific States. but elsewhere in the West the
weather fair.
High temperatures continue in the East and
South, but in the Lake region. the Central valleys
and the PIaius state they have fAeu TO about nor
nal conditions In the extreme west they are Stiil
low for the reason especially in the Northwest
There will be showers sunday in the 81. Lawrence
Valley and Sunday Sunday night in the Atlantic
States followed by cooler and generally fair weather
Monday. Elsewhere fair weather will prevail Sun
day and Mon1ay. excerpt in the Northwest and a
tTsme Central West, where local rains are prooAbs
Sunday sunday night
Il will be cloler sunday in the Lake region, the
Clio and Mississippi valleys. Tennessee, and the
northern portions Of the Gulf States
The winds along the North and Middle Atlandc
coasts viii be moderate to fresh south and south
west he South Atlantic coast gentle to moderate
south except east Cd the Florida coast: on the
Gulf coast gentle to moderate south; on the Upper
Lakes moderate to fresh west and northwest Sunday,
with fair cooker weather; the Lover Lakes fresh
west Sunday partly cloudy and cooler weather;
showers on Ontario and Eastern Enc.
Local temperature-M Midnight, 8; a. n, s.;
a. m. g.; a. m, sl; a. m. g.; 10 a. m, u; II
noon. 81; p N. s.; p; m. s; p. N, ~
?. m, T5; 10 p. N. II Highest, s.; lowest, 90.
Relative humidity-s =. m, 100; p. M. q;
p. m, g, Rainfall % p. N. to p. M, o.0o.
Hours Of sunshine. 81; per cent of possible sun
shine. 80.
Temperature same date hs yer-HEhest, .;
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
COPS THANK SYLVESTER.
FOR REDUCING HOURS
Members of Third Precinct and Po-
Ecemen's Association Write Major.
Showing Appreciation.
ALL PLEDGE BETTER SERVICE

Members of the police department
are greatly pleased over the order
OF Maj. Richard Sylvester reducing the
hours of reserve duty. Up until the
first of the month the men did eight
hours extra duty every other day.
Now they do II about once q week.
Maj. Sylvester yesterday received a
letter OF appreciation signed by forty
eight men Of the Third precinct, and
one from George W. Sellers. secretary
OF the Policemen's Association, stat
ing that at a meeting Of the organiza-
tion on October s resolutions Of appre-
citation were adopted. The letter from
the Third precinct, through Capt. Dan
lei Sullivan, reads as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned members OF
the metropolitan police department.
attached to the Third precinct. desire
to express our gratitude for the ef-
forts of our major and superintend-
ent, to minimize the reserve duty to
be performed by US. thus continuing to
have our welfare at heart.
I'VE desire to further assure the
major and superintendent that we Will
hold ourselves in readiness and re-
spond promptly upon a call at our re-
spective homes at any time, and that
we will cooperate with the major
and superintendent in his desire to in
crease the efficiency Of the reserve force,
and thereby make permanent the pres
ent system, which Is experimental
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
PROTEST CAUSES COMMENT.
1BaeOstIuRs Determined to Get Un'

AHaeostians Determined to Get I'M
sderEround' Current for Car Line.
The proposal of the railway company
to~secure an extension OF another year
before beginning work on the under
ground system along Nichols avenue
through Anacostia and the south ap-
proach to the bridge, about which
Maurice otterback, chairman q tht COM
mittee on streets and highEgys of the
Citizens Association, protestedE to the
Engineer Commissioner, has caused much
comment from all members of civic
bodies in this community. A deteFmined
effort will be made to prevent any fur
ther postponement.
According TO statements made yestAr-
day, It has been seven years since Con-
gress provided for this underground sys-
tem,- and since that time the roadway
has been In q poor condition. Numerous
complaints also have been made Of the
tracks along Nichols avenue. They are
very uneven, and cars running over them
make a tremendous noise, 1t Is claimed.
Nothing has been done to improve these
conditions.
1t is hoped that a public hsaring will
be secured, when this matter can be
thrashed out.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
DEMOCRATS STEMMED
BY SENATOR JONES
Ridicules Their Plan to Decrease
the High Cost of

Taking as his text the war tax bill. and
the reports that the President looks with
favor upon the requests Of the railroads
TO be allowed to increase freight rates.,
Senator Jones, of Washington. in the
Senate yesterday. attacked the Demo-
cratic administration. He asked il this
was the way the Democrats intended to
decrease the high cost Of living.
"RaiIroad business is depressed" said
Senator Jones. so is every other busi-
ness. When did the depression begin?
Before the war, not after it. Simply be-
cause of the injurious effects Of the
Democratic policies. Surely the people Of
the country when they, voted the Demo-
cratic party into power, did not expect
that party to. increase greatly the direct
taxes and also to favor giving the rail-
roads the right to increase transportation
rates"
Senator Jones urged the administration
to make use Of the 10000 Of govern
ment funds now deposited in national
banks, instead Of taxing the people at this
time.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
ESCAPES WAR ZONE;
GLAD TO GET Home
Albert Carey. Wife, and Daughter Ar
rive in Washington After Thrilling
Z, Trip Through Germany.
MACHINE HELD UP IS TINES

After a thrilling trip through Germany
before and after war was declared, Al
bert Carey, president of the National
Capital Brewing Company, Mrs. Carey
and Miss Nettie Carey. have returned.
They left Washington on June for
Cherbourg, then to Paris, and from there
to Mr.. Carey's old home in Hechingen.
Hohenzollern, Germany, After spending
some time there with relatives and
friends they went to Baden-Baden, then
to Switzerland, and from Switzerland
back to WIesbaden, Germany, where they
saw thousands OF German soldiers march
ing to the front
= At wiesbaden they were ordered to
leave the city by the commander Of the
fortifications. at Maynz. From there they
went by train to frankfurt, where they
had cutie an experience In locating their
baggage. Then they went on to Heidel-
burg, where they found II necessary to
hire an automobile. They drove 140 miles
through the country back to Hechingen.
Their automobile was stopped fifty-five
times. Reports were spread around that
French gold was being smuggled through
TO Russia by automobile and every tour
ing party was held up as spies and
searched. At Reutlingen Mr.. Carey, wife
and daughter were taken along with q
thousand or more foreigners into court
and their baggage searched. They had
quite n time convincing the German
authorities that they were American citi-
zens. though Mr.. Carey had an Ameri-
can passport and other credentials to
show he was not a spy. Finally he got
back to his old home and remained there
until he could get steamer reservations
from Rotterdam.
Describing business conditions in Ger
many. Mr.. Carey said he believed the
English government wanted. war for at
least ten days before war was declared
A friend Of his had number Of drafts
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
TEMPLE SCHOOL AND
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS

Send your boy and girl to q business
college Of established standing among
business men. The Temple School oi
Shorthand and Typewriting, At lIl7
street northwest, is a recognized factor
in the business world of WashinEton
Merely being graduated from 1t offers 6
definite business prestige when applying
for q position. This school IL also otter
able to place its graduated pupils very
advantageously.
Established ten years ago, this school
Is one Of the Oldest Of its kind in Wash
ington. Its record II enviable. and 4
numbers among its graduates many oi
the most progressive and efficient stem
ographers in Washington.
A course of civil service preparation Is
one Of the speclalties of the Temple
School and Is taught in both its day and
night sessions.
A catRlog win be mailed on request
and pefsonal inspection Of the school Il
cordially invited. Pupils are enrolled al
any time. The ofhees OF the school are
open every day until s p. m, and On
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday even
inSs until 1.-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
H. CONQUEST CLARKE
AT POINT OF DEATH
Veteran Newspaper Man and Former
Gridiron Club President Is
Dangerously TIT.

H. Conquest Clarke, veteran newspaper
man Of the civil war. is seriously Ill at
his home, 1752 n street northwest II Is
not expected that Mr.. Clarke will re-
cover. Mrs. Clarke is continually at his
bedside and DR.. N. P. Barnes is in. at
tendance.
Mr.. Clarke was for several years chlef
OF the rural free delivery department OF
the postofice and is a member and one
time president Of the Gridiron Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

Carroll L. Ssabrease, =, and Ruth VI. DAVIS.
%, both Of Baltimore NJ Rev. Robert L. FultI-
Floyd G. Kirley, 2, and Ruth Weaver, u. Rev.
L. NJ Chamben.
Walter Z De Male. .. and Helen Brsdheld, IA q
Rosemont Va. Rev G. W Van Fossen.
William v Bour. 2. and Catharine V. Turn
leg. = Rev. n. T. Stevenson.
Guilford La White. =. and Margaret G. FrIzier.
s. Rev. L. c. Clark
Sidney ?. Sherwood. ., and Annetts s. Herring.
2. Rev. C. L wise.
Egbert J. Buckbee =, and Nina Armstrong ..
Rev Wallace Radcliffe.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
WILSON WILL WELCOME BAR.
IuvitRtIoR of ex-President
Taft to Make Address.

Former President Taft, as president Of
the American Bar Association, has In
vited President Wilson to speak before
combined meeting Of that association
and the Commissioners Of Uniform State
Laws President Wilson has accepted,
and will deliver an address Of welcome
to the meeting presided over by former
President Taft. The two men, who have
lived in the White House during the last
six years, will occupy the same platform.
October 10 is the day set for the open
ing session. The bar association and the
uniform State law commissioners, who
are appointed by the governors of the
States. are closely afiiliated organizations
Some OF the important questions which
will come before the conference Will be
those Of worSngmen's compensation, in
corporation. Partnership. cold storage as
forming part of the pure food regula-
tons and the advisability Of ineorporat-
ing the principles Of eugenics in the mar
rage laws
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
DEATH RECORD.
-.
WHlTE

Richard s. Sebastian, g years, lll5 zoth T. nv.
Mag x. Barp, 7f. rs r st. sx.
Charles B. Williams 3. Emzgeny Hospital.
William n. 9as. q. 31E Mt PleasHnt T. nv.
Besde A. TATlor. =, 90 Hamlin st. n.
Vincent W. Rowe, n, Govt Hospital for Insane.
Elizabeth Turbstt, u. Govt. Hospital for Insane.
Edward n. JenFies. 5. Govt Hospital for lnane
George W. Debord, q. Cont. Hospital for Insane
John Ray. aliaS Shay. s. Govt. Hospital Insane.
John stagsnvsltsr q. scldieu' Hone Hosrital
August +. Salles. 8, as B st. ne
ChArla Bell. IS, Waahington Asylum Hospital.
Thomas Seribner Il, Washington Asylum Hospt.
LlzEp RoEier, %. Washington Azylum Hospt.
SusaA Butler. Is, SIS d T. e.
lEarsl Brown. q. GoFt. Hospital fox Insans.
May puariss, D. Home for Assd and Inhrn-
Marcia =. Pstrooe. . nouths ~ ~ = av.s
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
PEACE MOVEMENT DENIED.
Europe Told United States Has NO
Plans Under Way to End War.

The suggestion in London that the sit
uation there made 1t advisable that the
United States government disavow
peace movements attributed to Wash
ington brought a prompt response yes
terday from Acting Secretary OF State
Lansing, who issued the following state
ment:
Acting Secretary Of State Lansing
said yesterday that reports that this
government was offering new mediation
proposals to the European nations were
false and without any foundation, and
that all such stories in the future, un-
less given out from oficial sources,
should be disregarded as the invention
Of persons who appear to have some
motive other than peace in setting afoat
rumors of this sort"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
PLAN EXCHANGE DIFFICULTIES.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
yesterday confirmed the news that i'm
portant steps have been taken by the
British government with a view to work
ing out foreign exchange difficulties and
other big financial problems growing out
of the European war.
Mr.. McAdoo disclosed the fact that
this government has taken the initiative
in bringing about conference with
British representatives.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

is of the opinion that the English gov
ernment stopped payment of bills into
Germany.
Hundreds of wounded soldiers were seen
by Mr.. Carey, and at one town Miss
Nettie- assisted other young women in
caring for the wounded.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
EXCISE BOARD BEHIND WORK.
Night Sessions VIII BE Held fo
Dispose of Liquor HearInEs.

Night Sessions VIII be Held fo
Dispose of Liquor HeaTInEs.
When the excise board adjourned itH
weeks work. at noon yesterday. 143 hear
ings on applications for retail liquor
licenses had been finished Because Of
long arguments by attorneys in some
cases the board Is considerably behind
in il schedule. This week, however, the
board expects to make rapid progress
with night sessions
Twenty cases have been set for tomor-
row. The following is the schedule:
Joseph Schladt, II. F. Naughton, J. E
Buckley, Margaret l. Casey, John O'Neill,
John T. O'Day, Carl Gain, H. 7. Nc
Glue. Harry kopp. Michael Rafte-y, R.
l. StFinhardt, ]. F. Schriner, J. H Har-
ris, Jere Costello, Capital Construction
Company, John Walsh, Annie z. Hoh-
mann, W. H. Bair, VI. E. Holohan and
Commercial Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
WEpDEp FTFTY YEARs.
Mr. sns Mr.. Henry T. owens OBJ
serve Happy AnnIveraary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry t. Owens, OF 1901
Rhode Island avenue northeast. ceIebrat-
ed their fftieth wedding anniversary FRI
day afternoon at their home In the
presence Of their two children. Mrs.
Mary ]. Leonard and Mrs. Annie r. Nor
grandschildren.
They were married shortly before the
close Of the civil war. during which Mr..
Owens served as q District volunteer, and
have lived In the immediate neighbor-
hood OF Washington ever snce.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
AsSAsSINs ON TRIAL TOMORROW
Twenty-Five Prisoners Accused in
Austriaa 1Iurdcra.

E"eht!-hNe FrtSonera Accused in
'. Austrian Murders.
Venice, Oct (via Pzris, Oct 10.-
The. trial Of the persons accused of the
assassination Of the heir apparent to the
Austrian throne, Archduke Francis Fer
dinand, and his consort, the Duchess Of
Hohenberg. will beginO in sarajevo on
Monday before Superior Court Judge Won
Curinaldi. It is expected to last about
thrse weeks. There are twenty-five
prisoners, twenty-one OF whom are Ser
vians and four CroatianA Ten Of the
prisoners are under twenty years Of age
The indictment covers thirty-seven
printed pages and charges high treason
It further alleges that evidence obtained
proves that the assassination Of the arch
duke was only the means toward other
reasonable ends
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
AWARD CONTRACT MONDAY.
n,rbI. work on Civil War Ne
morIaI May start Soon.

Tbs contract for the marble to be used
In the construction Of the $4,000 memo
rial building to the women Of the civil
war will be awarded Monday morning II
the report from the commission Of arts
81 the Bureau of Standards Is ready for
announcement.
The commission In charge Of the work
of erecting the memorial referred the
matter of selecting the marble to the
bureau. after they had been unable to
come 10 an agreement The building Is
10 be- erected on the square at Seven
tesnth, EiShtssnth,- and D and = stFeets.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
BIRTHS REPoRTsD.

WHIT
George B. and Kate A. Parker, bog.
John Z. and May R. NiesS. Eiri.
William b. and Lille n. HaFener, boy.
william N. and Bessie N. Cobb. boy.
Warren r. and ElAie Clardy, boy.
UlyAes and Susie MaeEGn. boy.
Jeremiah and Carrie CisselI, bo5.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Floral Decorations for Weddings
by GUIDE posses q distinctive charm. Choicest HON
grown flowers used. IA4 L R--AdJ.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.

HarVey's announce that q special 81
table d'hote dinner will be served on
Sunday from fve to eight o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

. Consult shaifer About the Flowers
for your wedding. New store, 800 18th
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

James W. Bales. past exalted ruler Of
Alexandria Lodge Of Elks. win be pre-
sented with past exalted rulers jewel
by that lodge Monday night
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Arrangements have been completed for
rally day services which win be held
by the Sunday school Of the Second
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Rev. Lee starke. evangelist, will preach
at both services tomorrow at the Metho-
dist Protestant Church. His subject at
the morning services will be The Dry
Bones Of Alexandria, and at the evening
services his subject will be The Way
of Faith"