_The priests will murder any man, if they can, to prevent HIM from uncovering THEM._ On page 283, Hogan continues-- "Priests, nuns, and confessors are the same now that they were then--15th century--all over the world. Many of you have visited Paris, and do you not see there a lying-in hospital attached to every nunnery in the city? The same is to be seen in Madrid, and the principal cities of Spain. I have seen them myself in Mexico, and in the city of Dublin, Ireland. What is the object of these hospitals? _It is chiefly to provide for the illicit offspring of priests and nuns, and such other unmarried females as the priests can seduce through the confessional._ But, it will be said, there are no lying-in hospitals attached to the nunneries in this country. True, there are not; but I know from my own experience, _through the confessional_, that it would be well, if there were. _There would be fewer abortions; there would be fewer infants strangled and murdered._ It is not generally known to Americans that the crime of procuring abortion, is a common, everyday crime in popish nunneries. It is not known to Americans, that strangling and putting to death infants, is common in nunneries throughout this country. _It is done systematically and methodically, ACCORDING TO POPISH INSTRUCTIONS._" The modus operandi is this--and then the ex-priest describes how the priest, the father of the child, baptises it, and thus insures its passage to Heaven, as per popish belief; and how the abbess, or Mother Superior, then shuts off the breath of the babe, at the nose: after which the poor little body is thrown into the lime-pit to be consumed. Father Hogan also describes how the priests and monks give desired children to wives whose husbands are not productive. The woman is easily led to believe that God's will is enlisted in her behalf, and that He has commissioned the priest to accomplish what the husband failed at: _result_, happy wife, bouncing babe, rapturous husband, chuckling priest. Father Hogan _tells it all_; and the rancorous papists never dared to hale him into court! APPENDIX. Constable's Public Sale. On Monday, the 22d day of September, 1913, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, at the residence of S. W. Hawley in ---- Town, district of Raleigh County, West Virginia, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described personal property, to wit: Three bed springs and 3 beds, 3 mattresses, 1 dresser, 1 wash stand, 1 stand table, 1 range stove, and outfit for said stove, 2 tables, 10 chairs, 3 pictures, 1 broom, 4 comforts, 2 blankets, 3 quilts, and 3 comforts, 1 safe and dishes and 1 set of irons, 4 pillows, levied upon as the property of S. W. Hawley ---- a distress warrant for rent ---- to satisfy ---- in my hands for collection in favor of P. J. Donahue.