davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

Originally IL WAS produced on broad
way. AS II photoplay IL Is much more
gripping than WAS the original produc.
ton. Tn" east includes such we'll
known names as Laura Sawyer. Fred
eri"k de Hclicvillc. who Will he re.
m"mb"r"d In this city for his portrayal
of Wealth in "f:vcrywoman": Robert
Hr"d"rick and others equally well
known.
IN entire change Of program will
TAX" piac" on Thursday, when George
Nlclnc. that intrepid advcnturcr i'm
hlmltnd. viii present his siA-pnrt YER
sion Of the famous drama. "Du Barry
WIN Mrs. Leslie Carter i'm the title role.
rms. W" are told. cclipscs in magniii =
c"nc" even Quo Nadis'' and the more
recent Julius Caesar. II is said that
no expense has been spared in the i'm j.
portant items Of settings. costumes and
players. In support Of Mrs Leslie Car
Ter VIII be seen Hamilton Rcv.llc
campbell Gollan and Richard Thornton,
VINO VIII present tn" characters that
mad" the play one of the most cclc-
DRAFTED successes in the history Of the
American stage
Interesting scenes from the European
struggle will be shown in the Strand
war series. y Keystone comedy will
c"ihpict" the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED fsom Sixth rngcl

hci"nt To create vcri,ablc rush for
seats
Whilc he is an opera singer of Ia.
"'fh"st class. he is in 40 sense :, fol-
lower OF the schoo! commonly known
us ferman. which. whether justly OF
unJustly. has come to s,and FOR Il sort
OF musical shouting In the mind Of the
public. II" Is. on tn" contrary, one of
me most famous of living opponents Of
IN" Italian style. or "hcl cauto." which.
aticr all. means merely beautiful sing
ing. In other words, his tone is OF tho
hoahng quality that almost seems to
sing itself.
Yet II is not as an opera singer that
he has chiefly cndcar.d himself to the
great majority Of his admirers, but as
singer of songs. IT is because no
SINGS sinpi" sonws so exuujSitcly THAI;
thousands have been turned away from
MS concerts, unable To secure atl,is,
sion on tn" other hand, he is no mere
ballad singer, whose scope is limited to
Inc opportunities offered in smoothly
flowing songs
rms has been ron"iuSivclv cStab-
lish"d hy the fact that hc has already
pcc"in" ON" OF the most noted singers
IN IN" concert field Of Europe where
ln""lorr" abilit" is not even tolerated.
re was chosen by Nine. Liii lehman
10 sing at the opening pcrfoi7nprcc
''' sunday hiSht mass ana The tire"
performances: Of Don Giovanni" 10 be
given at Salzhurr, Austria. last August
unrInG tho Mozart Festival. arranged
ioi inc dedication OF the tempt" to the
memory OF that master musician. The
ouipicalt OF ih" war put an end TO all
'hc&c plans. but Mr. Mccormack lid
SING ~ hstcud. belgium. on AUGUST
:. With such tremendous success tina,
h" was immediately engaged for an
other appearance" which the war Ike
wise prevented
one OF The most uotlbl" itou,s Of his
equipment is his rare enumeration. b,.
means of which he enables his suhicuce
10 hear ana understand .ve,y word that
ne sings In addition 20 tho many
hn7Nh"fS programmed for the concert
II ~ expected that MI IcCorruacE viii
sing many ~ his most popular songs.
as he is noted .o~ his generosity I'm lie
matter OF cucoi -
Tho extremely intcrestimg program
provided for tn" concert. IN which MIR
NC ormack VIII be assisted bv
n"naid Mcheaih. violinlst. and Edwin
Scin"!d"t aec0mpanist is as follows:
D. Lccitativc and aria. deeper and
Ip"cper stir ana WAIT Her
Angels, from "Icpthu- Handel
AIr MeCormack
Mr afebeafb '''e'
~ low @uar:.!" .CyriI scott,
90 "J'ai Picture en- Eevo" !u.
go The Lora Is Ms Light .Alli,sen
ilr Mccormack
'pJ Niuuct Beethoven
Ancient lreh souGs
'1J 'i.aEuu Love Song"
Arranged by Iiauiitoa IIarty
'"l she Moved Through tn" Fair"
Af'aug.i uy Herbert Hughes
''J In lanaiUs Grove
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Mss stOI"I N Ideal. PART
Al HtJDt THIS I\I.t.I>

MANAGER J.v-f,, H.,,y
.irayro scott Corupau,. ui5i,. r.,,,,i,
THAT Ills ACCOMPLISHMENTS ,b,t .,.,..
III. storm ,.oiiutr. y.5irh ,.li M,
Offering III. I.tint This ,v,.,l ...,..
m.et a RESPONSIVE ch.r5 ..,n,,.,. ,t,
tlpusauGs OF friends nud o5r,i,,.rs ~,
MISS scott and her .s.orIat.s H.. ,risr
point OF interest lies ia tt. ~, ~,
IL takes one. mack To IN. v.r,- .....r,.. ., :
an dra.na -.,:turr II j, t,u,,, ~ I,.y
OF Lake Cayuga thlt ;n,. st,,.,. rrr,IIy
.iS"lt. am! me actor, in IN. d,-,,,., .,..
zeal children OF nature. Thoi,..b mn
moral code is primitive q, is d,,. NO..
20 IGNORANCE thau to ylriousn..s r,l,,.
Hra tac PEOPLE That nh. rI.,,,vrint, h,s
selected To- tell ms sio,v
ORION sEinuor. ON. ~ ia. o,,.,,ar.,,
VINO are ,pns;ar;ly at v,r ,r;,b ,ho
came ,,,rd,r. ~ III. r,,b.,, - .., -,
.r,g..s sr.i h,,,, ~, y,
.n..,ss,s an a., ,b. ,.i1
.r.. ~ ~
,..-,1,, ,t 49, US
d., ',.,.....,,i ''N'i" '"'
'''S s''!h''
''H '''' "i htf
'""'t 90 =" '"'hp'.l!lS
'''' "t "''.''"" S"i'S". "nlch,
81 '' '''' - '''' U'"H' uncommon KIND
~ sous I'"NtS t''I l" oe ;" dliicrcnt
'io!i' ll'l associates that Sh" attracts
'hr attention 81 81 youn" minister. who.
by the WaE, - the son OF the wealthy
.Irdo"nt. rcforrcd 20.
As III" story proceeds il dvNc!ups thut
THIS same landowners daughter, Tc.ia.
Is o,rafrcd Ia IN, ,,a,r,. ,ua.rdcp. ~ ~
cyc a. h,r n,,rriar. IN. ,,,,. v.,,.>,",,
is l,iII.J oro, Sr,j,,rar 4; ,c.,,,,,,,, - &.
the cri,uc ana is Iodg.5 i'm i,iI H. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
LONOONERS LOSE
FEAR OF AIR RAIDS
continued from FRS, pageo

continued from FRS, PagcD
have the consolation that We are faring
iar better than Germany. Taxes o:
course. have gone up considerable but
thcy are by no means heavier than the
English people can bear AS for food,
II is enough TO say that while prices
nave risen, there is no scarcity Of any
Kind Of food and every Imaginable table
luxury is to H.. had in London If you
are willing TO pay the price.
In cases ii cannot he concealed. how
ever that Observation-Disclosures or too great
chutiousncss on the part OF the gov
eminent is to blame for u sharp rise in
the price of some OF the n.Ccssarics Of
life. Bacon, for instance. has gone up
10 q price hitherto unhcard Of.
We get most Of this article from Den
mark, and one of the greatest Danish
Importers tells me that the rise is en-
tircly due TO the obstacles the govern
mcmt has placed in the way of imports
jet. OF course. was 20 prevent the corn
from being exported from Denmark to
Germany, but the result has been thar
Danish farmers have been obliged 90
Kill thousands Of sows and sucking
pigs. which in the ordinary course of
business would have reached England
In the shape OF bacon. Now our break
fast table is suffering.
CoRRt:SPoNDENT THREATENED
WITH DI;tTII ny GERMANS
ApropOs of Denmark. the writer is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
MANY NOVELTIES rkOHiSI:H
For iSUIt'S 'CWO HILLS

On" az tn" most prci.mt'ous vuud".
"iiic "ncriii-s oi thc sc;.sUn Is promi., ii
IN IN" bin with which the week op.nss
~ ihc Lyric Tomorrow afternoon. III.
BOOKING Offices hav. supplied a list of
attractions especially gratifying to
Manager Rex. for III" reason that he
has himself had ocular evidence of the
merit of almost every ac. in tn" show.
WIN J. ward a'd his Musical Bou-
fu"t as u" dcsi.uatcS the five pretty
women who assist >him in his musical
Offering. will loom larr" on the bill
ward is capital comedian. and each
OF ms f"ninin" assistants is Il singer
and instrumental musician Five pl-
amos ar" used in the performance given
by VIII j. ward n Co.--onc grand and
-FOUR urriph,s. The act is "a musicale
with liberal interpretations of comedy.
John J.. Wad" ~ Co. also hay. a
iroihinen; dialect. representations and
manner Of rendering his songs recall
the lat" POLK Miller. Vaudeville re-
viewers in many Of the cities the char
hct'r comedian has visited arc rcspon-
sip!c TOR The comparison. They likcn
IN" methods employed by Wade to tn.
richmond "ni"rtain"r. although the
comedian explains that the resemblance
~ necessarily 81 mere coincidence. as
he never sa" M" Miller perform. John
l.. Nad" ~ Co, present ~ character
sketSh called "M;,rse Sh"ibe's Chicken
Dinner"
Ills GYPSY Swectheart' is the title
OF Il spicy variety skit. IN which East
man and Moor" appear. Comedy. sing
INK and talking arc In" ingredients,
ana the act re given with special seen
cry and effects Bob Warren is "A
m"noiog!st and singer. Ills act is an
eccentric SinEl" turn. made up of chat
Ter and comic songs. Ed Car.w and
Mabel Brdil" have what is billed as "th.
eN'r"m" c"medy skit' III" author
OF the sketch labels it The Unframed
nurse II is designed for laughter,
making and 10 display the singing and
dancing talent Of Tho pair
tn" bin FOR the latter half Of tho
week brings an array OF novelties con
spicuous among which is Baby Helen.
WHO - exploited as the logical sue
ccSSor Of Elsie janis Baby Helen is
prccocious child. who fairly bubbles
talent Sh" has sweet. childish man
h"r that has been everywhere com
incntcd upon as one Of hor greatest
charms l.ittl" Helen sings. tells funny
stories and Is the only child yodIcr on
IN" stage. She is twelve years old
IN Interesting act will be TIN. dane
.hS OF the Sari Sisters. two pretty
P"l.s. who fed from i;Usslanji.oland nj
TIA" outbreaks OF tn" Eurobenu war.
"h"n many 81 their relatives ana
friends "er" arrested and thrown into
li!i. IN" girls w"r" at the height of
1919 - ''AhN'iS IN tneir native
country at that time They are giving
an exhibition OF "Th. Dances OF tn
Nations. BIitt Wood. monolo=ist ana
SINGER Rcd cross Mary. a feminine
hunor.st. comparatively new in yaudc-
vile. amt tho Five Sullys Viii complete
tho vaudeville bill
'rne usual motion pictures Viii h..
given IN conjunction Win each of the
Ntud"Eili" shows. Including recent war
Sc"nsS and two comedy films
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

Deck for this performance was one OF
his last tasks
Miss boris Baker. member OF the
orchestra. will play III. Adagio and
Rondo from DE Bcriots Ninth Concerto.
for violin and orchestra. Miss Baker s
ability as a violinist is becoming wide
~ known. aud she is expected I" add no
little to her reputation 10y her work ar
this concert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
.ES. CARTIER ~ ID BARRY"
- tOLO\iAI'S FENTI ri

: phoiopiay in five parts entitled "A
Daughter OF the People" will be the
Offering at the Colonial Theatre for the
tirst three days OF the week The otrr-
nal struggle between mass and class
and The redemption NJ a man whose
worship is money form the basis of
this stirring ana dramatic play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 81, 1915

to say that they will again be seen to
the best possible advantage.
special W"shingtons birthday mat
incc Viii he given ou Monday
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
TELEPHONE Law IS
Misunderstood
Several Smaller Companies Make
Changes in Tolls Regard
less of Law

There seems to be very genera
misconception of the provisions OF
the new telephone law among the
smaller companies Of the state and
as a consequence rates are being
raised, lines constructed and exc.lang
es installed without reference to the
regulatiye powers fof the state ,rail
road COMMIT ssioll: 1t is nos presumed
that this. disregard of the law is in
tentional, ,,ibut rather arises from ignot
rance Of the provisions of the statute
|'on the part of the country and small
er companies, as the large companies
have taken pains to follow the law in
every particular. t&l4aa
In order that a more general knowl
edge ofsthe provisions Of the new ,tele
"hone> law may be had, this paper
has had. prepared a summary OF it,
feeling. that the sooner its provisions
are observed the better it Will be, al
obviating possible difficulties and ex.
lpense to companies and individuals
later. Following is the law outlined
briefly: '--~
Section I of Chapter 209. laws of
1915, defines telephone COMPANY as
embracing all persons, firms or cor
porations engaged in the business Of
furnishing means Of communication
by telephone.
Section 2 declares telephone com
panies to be common carriers and
places them under tlle general suner-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
vision of the railroad commission a

vision Of the railroad commission a
Bismarck.
Section 8 authorizes the railroa%
! commission to require telephone com
panies tn file, witt the board sched
ules of rates and regulations in et
feet and forbids companies from in
ereasing rates without the consent O
the commission. ~, ~. ~ t4
Section, 4 authorizes tine commits
sion to, require; companies to !pos'
rate schedules Tor public instruction
hi Sectipn Is, provides for hearings be
fore ta1ef.commiss on cotnplainti
against companies for unreasonable
rates or inadefuate service: w s.
4 Section 6 declares discrimination
unlawful and prohibits reviation from
the rates filed in tae office Of the com
mission. ,,srsf.5,, ~.
n, Section Z empowers the scommis
sion. to require annual Or special re-
ports and accountings by cUmpanies
to prescribe the system Of bookkeep
ing said, system OF bookkeeping tc
conform to the system prescribed by
the interstate commerce commission
as near astpossfble. @@@ {,st5s..5
Section 8 empowers the commits sion
to investigate and determine the phys.
aicl value 81 telephone property in
order to properly carry out the intent
OF the lawS'and provides for a hearing
after such valuation when all interest.
ed may he heard &.4g.
Section provides that no telephone
company shall exercise any rights or
privileges ,nfor .the purposes Of con
strueting sanys new plant, duplicating
anyse;, lstiag. plant, or the re,hoyal or
discontinuance of any plant, or part
thereof, without tirsI having obtalne !
permission from the. board Of railroad
cemaniissio sioners. ID. .l;@;uG .--t--r,..'" =
Section s10, prohibits the ,lnneces-
saysary duplication OF exchanges
where, service saas; been adequate and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

when the legislature passed a bill re.
stricting the import Of French wines,
Norwegian bonds were refused rat
ing on the Paris EXCHANGE, and the
bill was repealed. The French decla-
ration. made at this time, to the effect
that France would assume the liberty
of making such an answer to any Nor
wegian legislation detrimental to
frances wine trade, is still in force.
France, Spain and Portugal, according
TO a tariff declaration Of 1910, will
double the duty on articles irnporte'
from countries which throw. Difficult
ties in the way Of the wine trade-
The Norwegian exports to these
countries are several million dollar
in excess Of, the imports, and any in
terlerence with these exports woula
work a serious commercial injury t.
NORWAY. NorwaY at present., enjoys
the '''most favored nation clause i~
her com n1ercial treaties with France
II France feels that .1er wine exports
to Norway are being restricted, she
may. according to the tariff declara.
tion already mentioned, take anv
steps the circumstances dictate" in
cluding the raising of harbor dues
for Norwegian ships in French har.
bors. which will make it difficult for
Norway to compete with other ia,
tiona. France at present takes half
Of all the wood pulp and celldlose pro.
duced in Norway, and Portugal and
Spain each take thirty per cent Of
NorTav's split cod.
Those orposed to prohibition Use
these arguments to show that assmal'
country like Norway. which isein so
many, ways denendent on ot;ler2coan:
tries i cannot, without iniuring9 profit:
able trade and disturbing her financial
standing, adopt as strict a degree of
prohibition oas has been arrEed. All
partdes,. however, 2arec tagteed that
there, should oe3alrisi idccontrol Of the
sale,7of alcoholic beverages and that
Is
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

Christiana; Norway, oct. 25.-The
prohibition movement, which, since
the beginning Of tAe war, has 'oecr
gaining momentum in all the Scan
dinayian countries, has become II
Norway a leading issue in the present
political campaign. Gnudar Knudsen
the prime minister, stated in q re
cent speech that countrywide prohi.
bition would be an achievement OF tie
near future. But except among So
cialist and radical circles, which have
strongly espoused the prohibition
cause, it is thought that the economic
and international complications re-
sulting from .sucl a reform will make
it impracticable-or at least mad
visable. 49,
The wine-producing European coun.
tries do not lock favorably upon the
curtailment of their liquor exports to
Norway, and it is felt that in the case
of prohibition reforms, they will un.
dertake reprisals which will seriously
injure tle commercial and financial
standing Of the country. In 1909,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26


before a. new company can enter ter
ritory already coupled by an exchange
it must show cause why tle new serv-
ice is needed. Provision is made for
q hearing before the commission.
ection II authorizes the comnis-
sion to compel two telephone compan-
les to connect at common points and
establish joint rates, provided, upon
hearing, it is shown tsuea connection
will not be- to- the 'detriment Of the,
public service through the Inadequate
equipment, or, service of one of the
lines. TIE commission is authorized
to- make the connection and charge
the expense to sstiboth companies in
case either or both COMPANIES refuse
to obey the order OF '.thA6oard.
ection ~ relates to the procedure
at hearings and gives tae commission
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
Rheumatism, Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
s. s. $. Gives Quick, Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

n. The answer is that you must
to healthy, vigorous action, so that it
es that cause Rheumatism. The action
is Sto practically renew the life blood,
sing aitj throw2out the gems and the
pains Of Rheumatism, whether Is; the
ng agony e0f mus cular RheuHa tisni, Or
{eep.win besentirelurehsyed BY. .s.oS,rS:
the blood bath atqre;e blood tonic,
sist upon S,Ji,6.4 81 yLet us tell YOU
iAtlanltaa l Il ..sIRgs IAgts begin as Treatments al
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
their consumption should be replaced

their consumption should be replaced
by light wines and beer
It is also argued that Norway's
long coast-line and thousands Of pro.
tected fjords would make it impo;si.
Bile to prevent wholesale smuggling.
It is also common in Norway to make
Wine-some of It containing a higa
per cent of alcohol-out Of blue-Dar-
ries, currants and apples, which can
'be sold by grocers without special
license. Critics OF the prohibition
program state that it would be diff.
cult to devise and enforce a lay to
prevent people from distilling sc.ry,
wines and stronger alcoholic DRINKS
in their own kitchens for acme uss.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

power to require attendance of per
sons and papers and provides that the
findings Of fact by the commission
shall be prima facie evidence in any
proceedings to enforce the order Of
the board. ya@s Y
ection rl9 provides that the follow
ing sections Of the code of 1913 -!hal
apply to the new law: 4719, 4726
A727,. 4729, z47su,s 47a1, Ss4732,, Abb. 4736
A73S, z7s1 4742, 4743, 47444;,24745, 4746
4747, 4759, 4761, 4763.
: ection "a provides a penalty of SIG
for every day "a. company neglects. to
obey. tie order. Of, the commission.
ection is defines the word, Com.
mission to mean the board of rail
road comnnissionets, and section l6
repeals ali other acts in conflict with
the new law l1.,sag,s7l.s s.stA III
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

Yes, but how? A natural questio
cleanse your blood by stimulating it
will throw off the germs and impuriti
of the wonderful blood purifier, s. s. S.
give it yigor, stimulate the flow MAX
poison impurities. The. excruciating
shooting, stabbing sciatica the ,grippi
aching arms and legs that 'breakdupi 81
Don't use nostrums and .drugs.,'t Take
s. S. s. Get-it at any druggist, but in
about blood diseases. ! Send for book
is "a peculiar case; writes. s. Co..
once.-Advii 80 'st@IoYs,t 80
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
BAD COLD? HEADACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds
and Grippe in Few
LNIJrc ..a- s,.

Hr. . s. n
Take "Pape's Cold Compound ;ev
cry two hears until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken
It promptly opens your clogged.up
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head: stops nasty discharges or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feyerishness, sore throat.
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowino
and snuff1ing. Ease your thrc'Dbing
head--llothing else in the world give,
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is GEMS
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience Accept no substitute
ADV.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

The man who gets mad at what the newspapers say about him should return thanks three times a day for what the newspaper knew about him and suppressed.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

The News will give q years sub seription to the person bringing the first basket of fife peaches to this office.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
SPRlNGDALE IS GROWING

Now that the Auditorium is neatly painted and looks nice and bright, suppose the people of Springdale do one more nice thing. We will live just as long. We all have a nut tual interest in our city. Springdale is surely on the map. How magnifi- cent it would be and what all adyer- tisement for the city and it's people, if We would fix up the pondi and springs at the Aud toripm. Clean it out, pitt q nice wall and walk around it. The light boys effer to do q good share Of the dredging and will place lights at close intervals around it to make t attractive. What q nice retreat on hot summers day. What an enchanting inspiration alter the days work is done, To go down at night and drink in the swe melo- dies flat tie band boys will dis pense 10 us. What an advertisement b the stranger. that may be visit i48 our townZ All under the oaks elms aHd electric lamps. How are We to get this improvement, that is the question, but 1t can be done Our people are generous.M My idea Of the proposition is this. That NC have left, with their permission. with each O. the business houses fn town, a subscription bank, and business men aud others be respectfully asked to vie with oIe another ard see who can get the most subscriptions in money and labor, 10th men and teams. And that after the subscrip- tions are in that they be turned in to the city, and tn the mayer and city council appoint q committee to see that the money and labor is prop erly expended on same. I will give S5.00 b start this proposition, and will give labor on band stand,
 Robt. Seeley.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

you believe you will get to Heaven without professirg Christ Don't you believe it.
 You've got to accept Jesus and have faith ill him or you are bound for hell .
 Don't deceive yourself, if you are not believer in Christ. you are con- demned already.
 If your son or daughter would be called within tie presence ot God Almighty tonight would they be say ed?
 You can't have q revival until you get down on goar knees aI.d pray to God
 When some of these fellows get down to pray, if tae Lord would just step up aad tap tEem on tae shoulder and ask them what they want, most of them would jump back in fright, aud say nothing Lord, was just saying my prayers.
 If understand te Lord. he reaches down and gzts tke down and outer and helps5aeld Hia lip. He don't =to=keep him down The Lord reaches down into the very jaws Of Hell, ana=brines waYRard boy back before the throne
 When q man fs spending dIs en- ersy for God when q mother is earn estly seeking work for the Lord when your soul has communion with the Lord Jeyua, then you'll know you are q Christian