davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-20
SULGRAYE MANOR

5130 CONN. AVE. NV.
Modern bldg, elevator, secre-
tarial telephone service. Elec. refrg.
on house current. Resident manager.
Open and Lighted. Until 9:30 Pm;
2 rms. kit. d. a.. 80
With inclosed porch -------S67.6 so
1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
Elec. Refg. on House Current.
l rm.. kit. and bath h-------- $500
741 N. CAPITOL ST.
3 rms, kit, and S29.b0
Evening star., 1938-07-20
1436 R STREET
2l27 P ST, NV.

]. . and 3 rooms. kitchen. bath and
porc h. Electric refrigeration,
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Under Manasement of
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. National 210O
THE METROPOLITAN

THE METROPOLITAN
400 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
5-story elevator bldg. secretarisl
telephone service. Gas. electricity and
gas refrg. included in rent.
One and two rooms. kitchen. q. ..
and bath (some with porche). Resi-
dent manager.
THE LIE BOURGET
2127 CALF. ST. NV.
Eec. refg. on house current. Ee-
vator. Res. mgr.
l rm. and bath $1,000
] rm., kit. and bath S41 90
2 rms. kit. and bath------S57.5 so
LA RENE
5425 CONN. AVE.
Elevator and switchboard service.
electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. garage in basement; laundry
facilities. Resident manager.
2 rms. kit, d. a. and bath----$56.00
Evening star., 1938-07-20
MACOMB GARDENS

3sZ0 MacOmb ST. NV.
] room, dinette, kitchen, bath. dress
ing closet and foyer So 30
foyer S65 90
3 rooms. dinette. kitchen, bath and
foyer SS5. 90
Evening star., 1938-07-20
DUPLEX APIS.

NO. 2-5623 1St ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
porch $1,000
NO. 3-5316 4th ST. NV.
. rooms, dinette kitchen, bath and
porch $40. 80
NO. 2-5619 1St PL. NV.
Adults only An attractive street one
block long: two large rooms, dinette
bath and shower modern kitchen, large
screened porch; janitor service; outside
apartment; S42 90 month.
BOSS & PHELPS
I4ys X st. REALTORS. Ma. 1900
Evening star., 1938-07-20
3616 CONN. AVE.

] room, kitchen and bath $40. 90
2 rooms kitchen and bath. $4,000 up
Electric Refrigeration on House
Current. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
24OO 18th ST. NV

ZfOV Torn 81. NV.
Apis. l rm.. bath to rms. kitchen.
:, baths. Full hotel service. Din
ing nm. garage Fordyce c. Min
nick, Mgr Col. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
1s41 COLUMBIA RID.

9 rms, dinette. kit. bath and
porch S57.50 up
3 rms, dinette. kit. Q baths
and . porches 500 90
Elec. Refer. Elevator and Secretarial
Switchboard Service. Res. Mgr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
GOLD LODE HAS
BLOCKED OUT ORE
WORTH 5000

TROY-Gold Lode Mining Co.
in annual meeting here. elected
Percy Goodwin, H. A. Hosea and
L. A. Hosea OF Troy and A. M. Con
ger and Victor Koerner of Spo-
kane as directors with Goodwin
president, D. A. Hosea vice presi-
dent and L. A. Hosea, secretary
treasurer.
The company has property in the
Vermillion district in northwestern
Montana. An engineers report
states that $4,000 worth of gold
ore is already blocked out, and
that the ore will average SIS per
ton.
The company has recently recon-
ditioned the mill and the building
at the mine. A bulldozer was pur-
chased and two miles Of road built.
From six to eight men have been
employed at the mine recently, and
it is expected about 20 men will be
on the payroll when operations are
at the maximum. It is the inten-
ton of the management to develop
the property into paying mine.
Mr.. Goodwin developed. the Key
stone mine in the Sylvanite dis
trict and sold it a year or two ago
at a handsome profit. Since then
the present owners have been very
in its operation, accord
ing to report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
BRANNAGAN nine
EMPLOYS 81 Men

William R. Wade, min
ing engineer and metallurgist Of
san Francisco, who recently took
over the former Brannagan property
south OF Libby, has been busy the
past three weeks moving machinery
onto the property for starting OPP
eratfons. A Diesel engine has been
moved in and Saturday a new Card
ner-Denver air compressor was
hauled out from Libby. Dump cars
and other necessary machinery are
being trucked TO the mine. The
property is a gold mine and MI.
Wade says it has the largest ore
body he has seen in this district
He has made arrangements to use
the Midas mill, which will require
hauling the ore about nine miles.
The Midas mill is a we'll equipped
modern mill but has been shut
down for several days. Thirty-two
men are now employed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
PREPARING 70
RESUME WORK
Ar BROADuIE
BY 4. 4. BEEIaER

BILLINGS - Broadview Dome
Stoltenberg No. Located on
NEA SWH Sec. IS, SN-R23E ID
expected to resume drilling opera
tions soon, after standing at 1854
since March 10.
Murray Brothers, the original
lease holders made a contract with
Broadview Dome Oil company to
drill to $500 feet minimum depth.
Along early in the start of drilling
Operations little more than a year
ago. Broadview Dome company in
.terested Signal Oil company, Los
Angeles, California, interests in
the development of Broadview
dome. For some time now Signal
Oil has stood ready to deepen and
finish the Broadview Dome-Stolt-
enberg No 1 but owing to lease
titles, they have delayed resum-
ing.
However about 10 men have been
at work the past week repairing
machinery, checking pumps, and
cleaning up generally, preparatory
to start up drilling. Field Superin-
tendent Fielding, representing Sig
Hal O1As dAilfC0 III DiA4uB5 OA OCPb,
and has taken complete charge of
operations. 1t is reported ]. w.
field superintendent for
Broadview Dome who was in charge
of previous drilling will remain on
at Broadview and assist Signal
Hill Oil operators to finish the we'll
Frank C. Murray will remain in
charge at Billings of Murray Bros.
and American Oil Co. Interests.
According to rumors, Signal viii
test out the Madison limestone and
If not successful in finding oil in
pay quantities will then consider
going on down into the Devonian
before coming back for a try at
production that might have been
while drilling through
the Embar, Tensleep and Amsden.
An official Of Broadview Dome in
dicated a sSlumber Jay picture
would more than likely be taken
when bottom hole is reached to
determine any saturation that may
have been encountered. This
'Slumber jay method of electri-
cally logging wells drilled with
rotary is very reliable in coastal
regions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
GEOL OGlST TELLS
OF EXPERIENCES IN
NORTHERN AFRICA

Crystal clear lakes which invite
the swimmer in temperatures above
100 degrees but which are too dan
gerous to battle in because of croco-
dies: ferocious buffalos which
weigh a ton; natives who count as
food delicacies big caterpillars and
the enrails and animals-these and
other strange things he encountered
in northern Rhodesia, Africa, were
recounted to the Lions club at it's
meeting Tuesday by George Downs
secretary of the Shelby Lions club
recounts the Great Falls Tribune.
1t was about 10 years ago that
Downs, Shelby geologist and oil OPP
orator, was in that country as a
geologist for the British South
Africa Co. His talk was illustrated
by lantern slides of pictures he took
in 1929.
Downs camped at the point whore
died. The country has
very little since the visit
there Of that great explorer. he said.
The natives he encountered declared
that he, Downs, was the first white
man they had ever seen.
The speaker told of the abundance
of wild animals there, he having
counted 500 one day in a nine-mile
walk. OF them all, not excepting the
lion, tiger, leopard or elephant, he
the buffalo the most dam
gerous to man, as it will attack
warning.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
Crude Consumption
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Pondera had an actual daily av-
craze production OF 455 barrels
against a market OF S92 barrels
per day, to local refineries, with no
exports during July.
Total storage in the state de-
elined from 1,6s2,627 barrels to
1.5SS.969 barrels during the month.
Cat Greek production was 1855
barrels against a market for 1896
barrels. Dry Creek and other
fields produced s1,S79 barrels
which was short OF the total mar
ket OF 35.S79 barrels.
July should be the peak month
both Of refinery consumption and
production in Montana, but lack Of
refinery capacity made it impossible
for producers in the three northern
fields to capitalize the unusually
favorable market situation. It is
expected that this situation will be
remedied by the program Of refin-
cry construction now in progress.
OIL now running to storage in Cut
Bank viii be utilized by two refin-
cries now building in Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
FRO MBERG FAULT
IS COMMANDING
SOME ATTENTION

BILLINGS Miracle Oil company
Baily No. 2, Round Butte dome,
located on Sec. st 6S-R23E, near
East Bridger in Carbon county, and
IS miles SW Of Billings, expects
% be ready TO ream out and set
casing sometime in the near future.
This well has been standing at 1887
feet the past several months with
good oil showing. Location is on
the south side OF Fromberg Fault,
which extends from north Of Dry
Greek field, Carbon county, in q
northeasterly direction to a few
miles south OF Billings, Yellow
stone county.
Located also on the south side OF
the fault is MeIland-Biddinge on
the NE4 SWA Sec. 2-T2S-R26E,
six miles south of Billings. However,
Mosser Dome Sec 26-T3S-R24E,
Yellowstone county, as well at the
drilling block now being blocked
up in T2S-R25E. are both on the
northwest side of the Fromberg
Fault John E. Sading, President
Of the Miracle Oil company, was in
Billings this week.
Clay Perkins, formerly OF Gulf
Coast Texas and Los Angeles but
now representing California interests
will be in Billings about Sept. Is
to inspect leasing blocks in Sheri-
dan county as well as the block
southwest Of Billings in Yellowstone
County. Mont Mr.. Perkins is an
oil man OF wide experience.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
COAL MEN FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Ma
tional Coal Association says:
1.-The efforts to secure 100000
600 by group of promoters to fl
nance a natural gas pipe line from
southwest Kansas to the Mesabi
Range in Minnesota are by no means
abated or slowed down. They
have their technical men here at
tempting to justify the loan. Those
who have not expressed themselves
to the Reconstruction Finance Cor
pOration, to their congressman and
senators. against this loan should
do so now.
Remember, it is your money
they want to borrow. There are
rumors here that there are some
political promises involved in this
deal This makes it necessary to
act quickly"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
MARKET LACK
CONTINUED from Page Onel

kNNAIANr0 AACA use OACJ
was beaned down by forcing it to
flow through the standing valve
and travelling valve at the bottom
and quarter-inch choke at the
casing head 1t has never been
allowed to flow open and it made
SIS barrels in the period from 6 am.
to 6 D. m. just before 1t was shut in.
1t builds up a pressure Of 500 lbs.
when shut in and flows at 1875
pounds pressure. w. M. Fulton,
the owner, has filled nine $50
barrel and two 500-barrel tanks,
and had hoped to keep the well
flowing until the market opens up.
There is no pump jack over the hole
or other means of agitating the
well to start it flowing again.
However, on two previous occasions
it resumed flowing without agita-
ton.
Fulton has rig up on a south
offset and expects to drill two
wells yet this fall but has been
hesitant about bringing in other
large wells, as now seems possible,
without adequate storage or market
outlets to handle them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
YELLOWSTONE
GOLD TALKS Of
2O0T0N ILL
n 3. a. BEEI.ER

BILLINGS Bruno Hierieh. Chi.
csgo. George Wiekstrom. and 1
Rows. seattle, all members Of the
bOara Of directors OF the Yellow
stone Gold Mining company were
in Billings last week, making IN
spection OF the company gold pro-
perties IN Cooke City.
Reports have been received that
me j Yellowstone company has re-
ceivea some returns on TWO ship
ments OF ore. sent 10 American
smelling and Refining Company,
salt LAKE city, which were very
satisfactory.
Il Is also reliably reported that
NEGOTIATIONS have ceased between
the Yellowstone Gold Mining com
pany and AnAconda copper Minins
company, relative 10 the A. G. NJ.
taking over the mining claims OF
the \ ellowstone company.
Harry Kramer, local manager OF
the Yellowstone company, reports
that when a committee OF the di-
reeting board, including Bruno
Hierieh, the president, were here
last week. plans we're discussed to
install 3 200-tOn mill on the hold
ings at Cooke.
II viii be recalled the Yellow
stone company merged several old
companies with holdings on Hen
derson Mountain, eighteen months
ago. Included in this merger were
some properties once worked by the
late Dr.. Tanger. who spent enormous
sums in an effort to develop Hen
derson Mountain Since DR.. Tanger
time. however. q transportation
outlet has been completed in the
Red Lodge-C0oke City Highway,
which makes development much
more economical
The Old Republic is rebuilding
and installing new equipment on
Republic Mountain on the south OF
Cooke, and much more development
seems to be anticipated for the
Cooke City district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
LOCAL FOLKS
CONTINUED from Page onel

I his associates are providing the
major portion of the finances and
asking others in the field who will
benefit by deep sand production
to contribute additional sums.
Practically all the active Indepen-
dent operators have pledged sup
port but he has not heard from
Standolind and Texas company
major operators, who have likewise
been invited to participate.
News regarding the proposed Pom
dera deep test has brought many
communications to the Journal from
biologists and operators who appre-
ciate the significance of the first
exploration of the "big lime" in
this structure. One geologist who
Is confident that greater production
will be found in the lower forma-
tions writes, in part:
This, because the Devonian
structure had so much more time
to fill up with oil. For example it
had all of Mississippian, Pennsyl-
vanian, Permian, Triassic, ETC., to
the present to fill. While the
Madison structure or formation has
had only Upper Jurassic to the
present time to fill, this to receive
the residium. after all OF the ter
rifle bleeding Of the exposed Madi-
son throughout all of Pennsylvan-
ian, Permian, Triassic and lower
Jurassic time"
It is generally understood that
the Deyonian highs" in Pondera,
have been mapped by geophysical
methods and that the Chambers
location is 80 feet off the top OF
the Devonian fold. Inasmuch as
the north slope is considered the
gathering side of the fold, the
location is considered as
q fair test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
CONTINUED from Page Onel


tage of. increasing refinery demand
The company already has extern.
siVe holdings that, according to en-
gineering reports and appratsals
made by biologists, have total hold
ings valued in excess of 100000
Included in it's properties are in
terests in various unit pools in
Montana and Wyoming, where de-
velopment has already been COM
pleted, providing the company with
a substantial income. It's leases
and operating agreements cover
some 100000 acres in more than
100 structures and fields in Mon
tana and Wyoming.
The company has established op-
Grating headquarters at Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
HUGE TRANSPORTATION FACIII
TIES REQUIRED. BY PET
ROLEUM INDUSTRY

More than one billion barrels
of gasoline, lubricating oil, fuel oil,
and other petroleum products are
moved annually to consumer
throughout the United States.
Transportation of these materials
involves huge facilities, and the
petroleum industry has invested ap-
proximately $4,000, 900, 900 in equip
ment to transfer the petroleum
from well to consumer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
MINING DEAL ANNOUNCED

VIRGINIA CITY-A mining deal
Of some magnitude was completed
recently when Wetmore Hodges OF
Ennis obtained a lease and option
on the Bartlett group of mines
from the owners, T. L. Raymond,
Bert Salisbury and others, and will
begin further development with a
small crew at once.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
OIL SHORTS

A woman researcher has discov-
cred a way to measure oil films
so thin that $4,000 of them piled
atop each other would be no thick
er than a sheet of newspaper.
For every dollar paid to a worker
in the petroleum industry, a dollar
is paid to the tax collector.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

New o-plane-motorbo will
travel "a knots in water. so miles
an hour on the road, and 100 miles
an hour in the air.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

NgO0 september ~ A01Cs
Clayton Silver. ------..-..-----...----30 IS
Dayrock -...---..-.-.--..-----...-...---- IS
Golconda -...-.---..-...--.-.----.-4A 51a
Hecla Mining -..-.-.-------.-.8.75 $50
Independence -.--------..----.3% AZ
Jack Waite--------------..----- X S9
Metaline NJ & L------.---------.65A So
Mont. Consolidated .---.-.--.3 AZ
Sherman Lead------------------.--27 q SO
Sunshine Mining. ..12.00 1850
Standard Silver Lead...-21 Y %
lTamarack ------..-4------.---...---21 y %
Bunker Hill-.-----.--.-----14.6 so 1900
Virginia City Gold-----.--.---....--.-M
CURBS
Callahan .--..-----..---.-.-.--1.60 2.1O
Pend e-.-,-.---..---------.--178 1.90
Premier Gold.-----------..--~2.2S 2.37
Sidney ---..s-.-....-.-...------.. 6A
OVER THE COUNTER
Wash. Water Power $3.50 $3.50
Mont. Power Pfd---..- $3.50 $3.50
- METALS
Lead, East st. Louis OATS
Zinc. East st. Louis OATS
Copper, Foreign----.--..- 1922 1910
Copper, omestic--.-......-.---.- .1OM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL sEEKERG-Pnt your project
before go Key-men. Cost trinlng.
Details free. AMSTER LEONARD,
Fox Theatre Building. Detroit. Mlcba-
gan T-1o-E<
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Geological reports copied OF MIN
eographed~-mape Reproduced BOX 900
Monemna 0lI q Mxnang Jonrnal. Great
Fails. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
0 | |

OIL and gas landowners royalty near
STANDARD OIL deep test IN N. D., n. B.
Lud0wese. 1911 Sandy, Portland. Ore.
$50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

FORMS, Letters. Maps by mfmeogxaph-
ing or photo offset methods, The
Mailing shop, ~ Third g.. Great
Falls, Montana sz-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
swEnrGRAss AROH NAP

Mimaographed copy showing q. g. @.
8 contours. Townships 10 70 BIN,
Ranges TW TO Oh Soc. supply Depart
ment Montana OIL Journal e-2s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

IS NY CHILD ARUsECAL2
The Baldwin Talent Test gives the
Answer A simple scientific musical aD-
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music.
GFeas Falls Reeordim9 studies
for your copy. Great FAILS. Montana
Slit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

9eaxchars for oai IN Great Bril-
tain report the frat strike near Dali
Keith. Scotland three and q half
barrels OF good quality oil st fs7as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

sw mmwGRAas ARCH MAP-comssuxs
topography. an wan a0easaema wzmaaf
nap OF ss@ kiNA aYax aHabaE@A ~
IL. r. mxnwaek. 8mpDzS uepmrfmsmt
sa@nfnme 0F awa Msmsuw x@wrnaf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

OPERATORS and geozog1sea may @vmII
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
Oh and Mining Journals geological
library, watch has the largest collec-
ti0n exkant Of q. 8. O. g., State and
private reports on Montana ell ard
mining geology. Since many OF thesa
reports are est Of prink, copies win
be furnished Of reports. kogskhar With
maps, on g moderate f0lio eharge
through the Supply Department. Men-
tsna Oh and MiRing Journal E1rw4
National Bank BLDG Crest Falls,
Aoneana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22

AFTER Gods deliverancc of the
children Of Israel under Deborah and
Barak, tho land had rest from its
enemies for 10 years. But the people
again forgot God and went away in
to the sin Of idolatry. And 50 we read
for the fourth time that sickening
round of sin, punishment and deliver
ance of which there are seven cycles
in this hook Of Judges: "The children
of Israel did evil in the sight of the
Lord and the Lord delivered them in
to the hand OF indian seven years.
Gideon's Call
So fierce was the oppression of tho
Midianites that the Israelites fled tC
the hills and hid themselves in dcns
and caves, and even so courageous
spirit as Gideon is found by the an
gel of the Lord hiding away in an
obscure place trying to thresh bit
Of grain he has rescued from his
country's oppressOrs as the messen-
ger of God came to commission him
to throw off the yoke of oppression
saying, The Lord is with thee, thou
mighty man of valOr-God in this thy
might, and thou shalt save Israel from
the hand of the Midianites; have not
I sent thqe?' At first his modest SOU
demurred; pleading his own unworth-
mess and the poverty and obscurity
of his family. To reassure his own
soul, Gideon demanded certain signs
of God, receiving these tokens of
Gods presence and power be dedicat-
ed himself to the service of God and
his country.
Gideon's Conservation. n -
Gideon began his great work by
first sweeping the dirt from his own
doorstep" His first act of deliver
ance was a stroke at the idolatry of
his own fathers house in demolishing
the altar Of Baal and cutting down
the grove his father had erected as
the. center of idolatry in his own vii
lage. Thus he testified to his con
vlction that the nations ills were
fundamentally the result of it's own
SIN and called for regeneration rath-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22
Gideon---Following Gods Plan
GRASS rAcKs- ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
err than revolution.
Sitting the Forces.

er than revolution.
Sitting the Forces.
Gideon's appeal to the nations pa
triotism brought an immediate re-
spouse of $4,000 men. But the Lord is
not so easily impressed with Stats
tics as we are. He saw the indif-
ference of many that made up that
host. So an easy way out was shown
them and an opportunity offered them
to save their lives and their faces
and $4,000 of the neutrality-suspicious.
"beat it, for home and safety. Nine
thousand seven hundred, who were
just as cowardly were not so frank
and needed the second test to sift
them out with the chaff where they
belonged. This was done by watching
them drink water from a brook. Three
hundred of Gideon's men were so
keen for the fight for which they en-
listed that they would not take time
to kneel down to drink at some COM
Portable spot but dashed the water
to their lips by handfuls. These prov
ed themselves worthy of Gods trust.
The rest were sent home where they
preferred to be.
Lamps, Pitchers and Trumpets.
These three hundred, equipped on
ly with trumpets and lamps in empty
pitchers, which they broke at
Gideon's signal, thus displaying their
torches, gave the Midianites the i'm
preston of a vastly superior force
and threw them into CONSERVATION in
which they destroyed themselves and
gave Gideon a signal victory. 1t was
victory of faith putting to flight the
armies of the aliens The same faith
is still the victory that overcomes the
world!