davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Oil and Gas

At the closc Of the week the IVES;
Virginia fields were not able to pre-
sent better than 4 25.barrcl producer.
Il 10 the Hope Natural Gas com
pony's test on the Leroy Shrivei
farm located on Thomas run. Clay
district. Monongalla county. II is a
Big Injun sand producer. showing for
g barrels q day. This location is
1000 feet northeast OF the same COM
pany's No. 5 on the Phillip Shuman
farm.
On Miracle run. Battelle district,
Monon gala county. the South Pean
or company drilled No. s on the j.
and A. Fox farm through the Bis
Injun sand. Nothing was found in
that formation and II is drilling 10
the lower sands. The same company
d due In the Big lniun sand at No.
3 on the A. L. McFetters farm. The
Philadelphia company is also due in
the Big lnjun sand at a test on the
A. =. Moore farm. In Battelle dis
trict the HOPE Natural Gas company's
test on the Hillman futile farm Is \
gcsser IN the Gordon sand.
In Remington district. Marion
county, the South Penn Oil company
has now drilled its test on the H. u.
Martin farm through the fourth sand.
Il Is showing for 1O-barrel pumper
m that and the Gordon formation In
&c same district. the same company
has drilled a second test on the J.
u. Cordray farm through the Big In
Jun sand. developing fair gas pres
sure.
In Murphy district. Richie county,.
the South Penn Oil company's tc9t
on the Newton Kemp farm has no
been drilled through the salt sand
ana Is showing for n five barrel
pumper In Elk district. kanavaa
COUNTY. the same company hes a five
barrel pumpcr In the Weir end AZ
No. s on the c. y. Graham ierm.
On the so,th fork OF HEghes river.
Southwest district. Doddridge county.
the Philadelphia company has gasscr
IN the Big Injun sand at No. ? On
the w. B. Maxwell farm. In Grant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. July l5.--In an ex.
trtmely narrow range OF trading. with
prices for the nest part stationary.
the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Satur-
day closed on exceedingly uninteresi.
ing week Oklahoma GAGS advanced
y 10 2Sh. United States Steel CON
mon. with Is shares sold at lc4I.. lost
4 point. Independent Brewing pre-.
fcrr0d dropped u 20 ~. There were
no other stock price changes AT the
close OF business, with $3.50 Ehares
sold during the day Liberty Bonds
were higher. Second IS rising 20 cents
10 1894 snd Tts going up 4 cents to
$3.50.
The market for the week. howcrcr.
showed a considerable setback Oi
the 35 active issues, bat four showed
a net Cain for the vceE. five were
stationary and 1s declined. All bonds
were down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

IN Brookslde.
Miss BeTyl Mcintyre. o. Xila-r. Is
the xaest OF her cousin. Ms. Harry
r. Barbe, IN Burt street.
Mr.. aud Nrs. Michael Quirk. OF All.
foa, Ono. have arrived here for few
DAYS y.si. with friends.
Mrs. George Miller "a the CUES; OF
her daughter. Mrs. Jossph Eitc, in
Fairpont.
Izratias Brennan. Of Wheeling. was
a visito- iH the city Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Reese has returned from
a visit With her sister. MS. william
Rcau. n GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Nr. and Ms. Roy z. Ice. OF Anna
beilc, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
George T. Wc;ble hss re: armed from
Pittsburgh. Pa. where he was c1tlcd
by the death OF N uncle.
L. 3. ReaIccr. Of Wo1ihinston, spent
the week end with friends here.
Mrs. ]. p. MadseR aRi children,
Mechanics John and Fred ,Ssdeen, Wis.
TORS here from Chicago. are sBondinS
lew Dag with Mrs. John N. MILAN
al Ryrer.
~. and Mrs. Doc Arnett and chiid.
o Rymer. spent Sunday with FRS. Ar.
motifs parents. M. and Mrs. c. NJ. Fry,
IN Franklin 5tr5et.
Mr- Nara 4. Morgan. Of Petroleum.
Rltcale 'Soacsy. - the guest OF her sis.
;cT. NTs. F. c. Stayn, IN franklin
street.
Nj. aad ars. Jack Nise ere gaests
D. fr.ehar in ai-,s3nt TO- few days.
Net Robinson 5Peat Sunday with
friends AZ Wyatt.
Thomas jones left last evening for
{ short visit VITA f..eaG3 in hundred
Miss Myrtle Mortified nae returned
&c har kOne IN FalrL1o9t after a visit
Nth relatives cc!c.
Wrcl 8cse-. OF Faicnoni, spent tho
week end 81 bis home IL Bluff street.
M.s. WV d. SE.ia aid daasNter,
S.s. e. y. Foc1. have sJre 20 Be-..c-
ley Sp-.lg5 fer fog weeks visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE o. TRUSTEES SALE.

n The Matter Of Ola itelia Moore
Bsnrupt. IN Bankruptcy.
Pursuant 10 ard order entered In
tho above -ty,ed cause on the 18th day
q June. 1915. and in accordance With
The provisions thereof. the under.
5.sred trustee will on Wednesday the
9th day OF July. 1918. a: , o'clocS IN
tha afternoon At tie east front d0oI
o, the court house OF Marion County
ic5t Virginia. offer for sale and sci.
the highest bidder therefor the fol-
ring trcct o. parcel o. real e7ta;c
cate on the waters o. Rubens Run,
Wcfcld district MARION County.
Vest Virginia, and boun5ed as iJi-
lows:
Beginning at post n line OF lands
Of y. Hawkins and corner OF c. A..
IoOGe: thence s. - II y. SOC feet
10 q stake b. the r0cd: thence y.
2l.2 i. 3l2 feet to stake b. the .oad;
thence -. IL Z. IS feet 10 a stake by
the road: thence s. a degrees. 40 min.
utes =. $50 feet to place OF beginning.
containing i.SG acres. no-e or less,
with all Of the appartcnances thercun.
10 belonging; and being The same real
estate winch Was conveyed to the said
Ola ldeils Moore by M1.y NuZum and
George n. Nrzum her husband By deed
bearing date 9th day o. June 1918 and
~ record in TIE Office 81 the Clerk q
tho County Court OF Marion County.
West Virginia in deed book No.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
New York

NEW YORK., July l5.-The low rec.
ord Of the years stock eXcisnga in
Nov York vs5 made Saturday. tr1as.
actions barelT reaching 100000 shares.
Important STOCKS flgctuSted viinL. he
smallest area. but some obscure issue
moved one to two points, mainly up
ward.
Relatively To-e activity was mani
tested by Corn Products. American
LlI-ccd, American Ica. Booth fish.
e-ies and similar specic!iie5 than by
the recognized leaders, bet this move
Eent exeTted no influence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Hotel k.rivais.

Bart,ojt: !. q. Nau9in. Washing
ton. -. G.: Cas-. &. Hewitt. Frank Nc
CARNEY. Westminster. Pa; s. K. BGfk.
ley. Nou7gToot Pa; L. B. Supp,
Wheeliug: x. z. Cameron. G. c. Floun,
Pittsburgh: Loren Egr6e.t. Jas. c.
F'zhugh. fairnoat
Wells: Geo. 1eaumaln. I. Z. Beat.
e., Pit;-5u-sh; Raymond Shields. Cen.
ter Point: Taylor Conklic. Hunired (;
Russell l.earen. O1cs- Brlnsge. Okoy
Baker. Pennington; Earl Parker. A. J.
vixen. -FairIGh,: G. No:1al. Louis
vile, Ky: l.. u. Rcamer, WoTthington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
MANININCTON
- "a sal,or.


Charlie =. P1a-i. LEGAL naval recruit
.ns agent. has rcceiycd the letter BE-
i.w from a Warrington boy now in
To /. 5. rarci service:
Dee. Friend Chayles:-Wil write
-CI e few l.lcs again 20 h-a j Eon
aye SIN alive. not having received a
2S3vcr 10 ny Gyst leter.. low are al
tic manninston people? ! hope they
are well. I sm I'll o. X. and never
f.ii better IN M lac. suppose raar-
- 81 c; the I.ln.lrtlr boys are in
c-rp r. this tine. ! sI SID that !
,.istcG when / Gid, ID. waiting 70 he
t.1itci ,hc.cty getting thrCCsh with
my training before summer.
: h-ve made two trips across the
"Dcad" 70 France. Il surely l. some
tin mt Oae gees very Urea 81 seeing
noting but wGter We made Gu la-t
ro.ai tin in foIr;el days. one and
oae.h2lf hours. the shortest time IL
which any ship has made the circuit.
Tie distarce is about 5000 miles each
way. We have very fast ship and !
in glad Of il flr there Is not 50 much
G.Lger Of "subs." although We have
ct seen any submarine yet. would
Ike TO stay on this ship the rest OF my
four years OF until the war is over,
or we have good Officers and every
thing is fine. We do net have TO han
a,t any coal. Elac& Diamonds a. they
csil II. as the ship IS an oil burner.
had two 'libcrlys' in tie port where
We land in France, and il is worth
something to go ashore over there ana
zee things we ne7e- see IN he states.
and things hope never 70 see in ous
country. 4 ;ri,Gl OF iI.ge aat TOOK
q car che day AMI went into the corh'
ivy. 4. the eise Of The town they
AVE wash places. and women 80
"a tpev c)rid ha i.y walk came with
cat lc-, vc3ang on their backs.
N: rclr G. tt"~, were down on their
I:rees rubbing ;heir clothes over d
roc.-. scmc 81 thcm would take
round rcck aal beat their clothes with
that TO clean them. II was a sorrow
fai sight. Hardy any leather shoes
are worn there. but one can hear per
rons In wooden shoes coming before
one can see them. as they make as
much noise as horses on the streets.
Ore never sees boys Of military age
unless wearing a uniform, and very
few OF them are seen. II is horrible
TO see how the poor people have 10
live. There are cripp.es en- every
hand. some with legs and arms off.
both eyes out. and other mutilations
that can not tell YOU OF now. | could
tell you so much more IL could Just
see YOU. have had four days liberty
Eore and have been taking in the
sights of New York. thought ! would
come home hut would no more than
have reached there than would have
had 70 return. 50 thought II would
hardly pay. Think | can get a Iur-
Tough soon and will come home 10 see
you all
We brought back the crew Of the
I. S. ship President Lincoln which
was SUM, or MAY 81 Thcy we're LUCY
10 save az r,any Eyes as they did when
that snip went down. Wen Charles, 1
will close for this time so write and
tell me all the news. send you one
Of my pictures today. | was out tc
4 .upper given by one OF the churches
here last night, had a line supper and
a fine time Good luck 20 all Hope
We get the Kaiser soon. Goodbye
Your Sailor Friend.
GLEN CAMPBELL.
/. s. s. Great Northern Gre OF Post
master, New loss. = y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Terms OF SALE.

One third or as much as the pGr-
chaser may eject 20 pay in cash on day
OF sale and The balance 10 be paid in
40 equal onctlllmenj5 in six AMI
twelve mCnths Giier tate Of see. the
purchaser 20 execute his interest bear
ing notes to the undersigned trustee
for the deferred enstGllmeats OF pur-
chased money. with security thereon
approved by said trustee as sufficient.
payable in six AID twelve months after
date respectively. and In addition
thereto vendors lien will be retained
Oh tho face Of the deed Of conveyance
to secure the payment OF sad notes.
On said above named date Of sale
said trustee will also sell Tor cash 10
the highest and hes; bidder the follow
ing articles o. personal property o.
said bankrupt. ,i.ct is TO say:
One road wagon. one spring wagon.
> silCs. one bCncA OF chains. one
busy harness. one ma.;ock ana
sIOyel.
-iyca under my hand this 22rd day
June, 1913.
Z. &. CARSKADON.
as'ce OF Ole idalla Moore Bank.
cDt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

The undersigned. Floyd Stainakcr.
who resides at Anabelle. in Marion
County. West Virginia. and who Is
employed as n Natchman and payroll
guard for the Four STATE Coal Con-.
pany at its mines. will apply to the
circuit court OF Marion County. West
Virginia. az the courthouse of Slid
county, on Thursday. jay %. 1918.
or i license 10 carry revolver and
a blackjack during Tie ensuing year.
Given under my hand tnis End day
OF July, 1913.
FLOYD STALNAKER.
7.3-5-G.S-e-i0.ll-i2-i3.li.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
PoLtFIJAL ADVERTISING
FOR U. s. SENATE.

Editor West Virginian:
You are authorized to announce that
Davis E,kins. OF Morean;own, Monon.
gala county. 4 candidate for nomina-
tion, by the Republican party. for the
United States Senate for West vir.
ginia, subject to all the rules OF the
Republican party. and the laws OF the
state governing the primary election
to be held August. 1918.
JH. iEcDERMoTT. Chairman.
ELKiNS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Morgantown. West Virginia.
p o. drawer ISL. Telephone 100.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
MRS. EHNA BRITT

liz How Vinol creates Strength
'ar Tires. nc~ycuS r.
Te1arkana, Texas.-"I keep house
| was NS1E. rdG-.-.... .... ..
), back achol a gcod deal OF the
:. % II Was hard to take care Of
chicaens an1 do MY work-Vinol
restored ny strength. and my ner-
,1ncss has gone. so | can do my
x as well as ever" Mrs. Emma
Il.
There Is no secret about Vinol.-lt
IS its success in suci cases, 70 beef
I cod liver pcpt mes. ircn and man
'ese paptoEates ard glyccrophos.
tes. the olicSt and most famous
y building and strength creating
Cs.
.ane's Drug Store. Fairmont; PFC.
ptlon Pharmacy. Warrington, and
Sgists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

attended the funeral CT Z. y. Barne
here Friday were: MIS-. William Car
penier. Arden; Mrs Jay Bsrbe. Grant
town; Mira. Louis Cross. Hoodsvilie;
Ars. Belle Dosglas. Bridgeport; Mrs.
Carrie Everiy. Terra Alta: FIR. ard
Mrs.. Jame9 Everly, CT KcyseT; Mrs.
Smith. OF Clagkgburs. and ). Calvin
Robinson, OF Fai-ncnt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
AaLP WANTEp-FEMALH

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 women
clerks :. Washington. Examina-
tons every Shere IN August. Expe-
Renee unnecessary. Women desiring
Government positions write for free
particulars % J. G. Leonard former
civil service cSaminer) 906 Kenyis
Bldg. ashi-gton. ID. {. 7-lS-St-4lS2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
uaien Services.

UNION service we're held at :;
Frst Chrlc'i1H church last cyS1
fer the benefit OF those not s;;o1t
.hc Choutoroua. Rev. r. +. fisHes. e.
pastor. preached on Near the Kin
DOM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Relative in NcnniGg;0n have re
c2ivei wo-. irnn Harry " l)@e5. =
local l-- wa is with the f.f.s Or.
Raiir,,l El-H"c-5 IN the L. S. ARM
&C .iiaS Of h.s safe cr.,val in France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
ROOMS TO RENT
HOUSES FoR LIT

FOR RENT-Gocd siy.room house in
ii.llc-sville opposite Nonongal
glass plant: good garden: ready 20
use: good well and cellar: loads OF
grapes. Mrs. Christie Springer. Mill.
ersville. 7-l3-3til31
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

Mrs Francis 9. StgTm has returned
from j1aonsah where sbo had been
with her sister. Mrs. Minnie Morgan.
for Few days past. the later being
quite ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Reslnns Ernm Err.

Policemen a. n Hall. OF the local
force. has resigned. A meeting Of the
city council win be held IBIS evening
al which . successor . the position
viii be selected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING !
one CENT WORD CASH WITH oADla
LOST AID FOUND

LOST. STRAYED OR sToLEN-Aixe
dale puppy about six months old
Please notify W. D. Stoetiy. Phone
721. 7-I3-5t-il3s
LOST OR STOLkN--ran travelling bsg
az Roush House Contained sli090
worth OF bonds and receipts. Inter.
nation leading TO their recory will
be appreciated. Belvid Snoagress
Rcrsh House. 7-ll-3t4li7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Grain and Produce

CHICAGOSDuly 15.--Presldent vii.
sons veto Of the bill TO enhance the
price OF wheat gave a material set.
hack yesterday to the corn marke..
Prices, however, recovered somewhat
and closed nervous. * 10 1isc net
lower, with August Sl.60dl.Glb and
September Sl.60asG1.6Ois. Oats lost
M@kc ~ lsc ard provisions to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Planing mill
aRe lumber yard. The best equipped
mill end best location in Marshall
county. only 20 yards from b. & o.
freight station and above all floods.
Inquire OF Herman Hess, Tenth street.
Moundsyillc. ". Va. 7-l.e6t-sOS2
FOR SALE-Desirable 40-foot lot on
FcnnimCSe street. For price and
'cgms address Jas. 4. Gr.bb,e. i22 Dry.
Gca court, y. W, Canton. O. 7.i2-5t-sl23
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
sqm1c-y .er aatutaay.

BONDS.
Woo LIB Loan I'd ts... ?2.9l SS.s4
50 20 as ..... 9J.G2 2S.S2
49,
ESQ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE.

FOR UNITED STATES SENATE.
You are authorized 10 announce
| am candidate for nomination BY
the Republican party. for the United
States Senate for West Virginia, sub.
!ect 10 ell the rules Of the Republi-
can party. and the laws OF the state
governing the primary to be held In
August 1918.
JAS. A. HUGHES.
Huntington. W. Va.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Preparation for War

The government is either figuring that the is going last for many years else it is entering upon of preparation extensive scale for other wars, and is not looking to permanent world peace. Arrangements being made for a great ordnance and shell making plant It is to be erected an island in the Ohio river near Pittsburg. It will be the largest in the world and that of course that the Krupp establishment will lose it's distinction
 The cost of this plant, it is said. will be not less than S50,00000O. How long it will take to build such plant has not been estimated but is certain that f the end of the waits until it's products will be available it will be extremely long But it is evident that plant costing that much is not designed to satisfy present demand It is designed to antici pate a much larger than the present one for heavy ordnance and shells.
 Only army two or three times large the present any immediately in prospect could tax the productive facilities should have when this immense institution shall have been made ready for operation.
 It is possible and many of may be persuaded that it is highly probable that the will have been ended long before this ordnance and shell making plant will have begun to operate. In that case it might become kind of peace monument, in the sense that it would remind the world of the abundant pre-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
THE VALUE OF A SMILE

lie came down to breakfast every morning as If he had heard a particularly good piece of news" The man of whom Emerson wrote is famous We worked in company with such a once When our work turned upside down., backwards and the circumambient air seemed particularly dark we would say to one of our side partners: Well I am going to see Mir. - for minute
 What for?' some would say You are not in his department"
 That doesn't make any difference"
 What are you going to say-you can't bother him with your work?"
 "Oh, l am going to say, How do you do Mir.
 -? and he will say 'Hullo, Jim, how are things going% and will say Oh, all right and then come back. And every single time I would get back to my desk that work would have strengthened out and become well behaved a converted trail hitter And the only secret I have ever found in the whole matter he knew how to smile. You rave about the wonders of the heavens but from the to the grave I know of nothing more beautiful than a smile"
 You prate about your philosophies and your socologies but I know of nothing satisfactory than smile. You have your prize winning con- tests and your bonus systems but their effectiveness is no whit more inspiring than a smile. The world will do more for you if you smile, and you will do more for the world if you smile.
 A smile the face is a thousand dollars in the bank
 You cannot buy one for million, but you can pretty near make a million with one and it is only the question of turning the of the mouth a little You can do it without any danger of straining the face, missing meal, losing a nights sleep If you smer, you probably busy writing orders you have not time to read this-if you are not try it once.-Joy Stick (England)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
The [. w. W.

The resolution of Mrs. O'Neill adopted by the house representatives yesterday puts the legislature squarely on record against the l. W. w. and calls upon all officials to put themselves record against the T. W. w. and all their work in the language of the resolution It is a complete recog criminal organiza<ion. These characteristics not recently acquireds They were essentially character istcs from the birth of the organization. They have only recently been plainly developed.
 great many people who sympathzed with the l. w w. in the past, yet in silent, sneaking sym pathy with it. though under the stress of public opinion fired by a knowledge of it's crimes they forced to denounce the organization. But their de- nunciaton is just deep and earnest but more so. than is the loyalty of the who is forced by his neighbors to kiss the American flag.
 In their hearts they stand for what the l. W. w. stands for and has always stood for-cass hatred and the overthrow of existing order With their mouths, though they have chosen to denounce vague ly some shadowy thing called the l. W. w. and the ideals and practices of the organization
 It is such persons that constitute the greater menace We easily handle the who stands boldly the street and advocates disoyalty the who breaches sabotage practices the destruction of property. It is his cowardy sympathizer who couragement the W. w.. who obliquely defends it and indirectly condones finds for it's crimes who must be hunted down.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Coconino's Claim

Fred w. Smith of Flagstaff has just of complaint against The Republican He says Tn your Sunday morning issue in the 'wrte-up' accompanying the cut of Lieutenant Thomas Maddock you state that he IS from Navajo county. Now of Coconino perfectly willing to give Navajo credit for thing due it but would like to keep Tom Maddock a resident of Coconino county where he lived so long"
 The Republican in in saying that Lieu tenant Maddock came from Navajo and it is highly credtable to him that citizen of Coconino should prefer just claim of that county to him. Only a worth while could inspire such activity among his neighbors.
 It is said that seven cities claimed the honor of being the birthplace of Homer though in his life time he had begged through all of them unnoticed But Homer dead and famous not Homer the beg gar This bouquet from Coconino comes to Lieutenant Maddock in his life time, when it afford him qualification.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
"GOTT MT UNS"

The kaiser's recent renewal of his claim to be in partnership with the Almighty. "the good old German God" justifies reprinting this sonnet by Harvard undergraduate, the first appearance of which in a university publication reused furious criticism from those who felt the force of it's trenchant lines:
 Gott Nit Uns No doubt ye the people, wisdoms flame Springs from your cannon-yea, from yours alone. God needs your dripping lance to prop his throne; Your gleeful torch his glory to proclaim. No doubt ye the people far from shame Your captains, who deface the sculptured stone Which, by the labor and the blood and bone Of pious millions calls upon his name. No doubt ye the folk and 'tis to prove Your wardenship of Virtue and of Lore Ye sacrifice the Truth in reekng Upon the altar of the Prince of Love. Yet still cry who in darkness plod
 "Tis anti-Christ ye serve and not our God"
 Living Church.