davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-29
MARIN e. !
PORT HURON.

PORT HURON.
Special Dispatch to Tie Irt6uae
PonT HURON, Mich, April 2s.-The condition
OF the ice remains almost unchanged. We are
having light rains tonight, with gentle north
wind and fog. Nothing has passed down to-day.
Ur-props Dean Richmond, Montgomery, Pas
Enic
, 1877-04-29
GREAT BRITAIN.
RELATIONS WITH UEXICO.

LONDON, April 28.-The Times publishes an
article which favoss 4 movement for the resump-
ton Of diplomatic relations with Mexico.
, 1877-04-29

;. t752F BEN 1EADE's RECORD. r. -. !;
.*.:.@ sptrta, 0Datea - ne 7rtona4:: 80
'VAsn1ss7ox, D. c. April. as-Ben Wade's
letter ID revtsiug unpleasant. memories, "A epeech
, 1877-04-29

BosroS, April 8.-The girl named Barrett, aged
II years, who. when returning from school, was
so grossly outraged BY. Sam Freeman, negro, has;
died from injuries inflicted .: = S'"~
, 1877-04-29
FnnNn GTT.Tv

ST. A1BASs, Vt. April 28.--Edw1sd Tatro has
been found guilty of the murder Of Mrs. alice H.
Butler at uighgate, on the 23d Of June last. =.
, 1877-04-29

hOBE1N+ IlE MAILS. =.
PHILADELPHIA, April o3.-Richard Phillips, 4
railroad baggage master, has been held IN S. 000
bail on charge Ut robbiug the mails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
81. LOUIS FIRE.

Tho Lisl " Casualties Not IissIy GO
bT haereased-rbeH eniaias ~ Frask
oeeisy Win Net be iatsred ua,ii
hunaay, mfI' lNf ,HffN
sr. I0uIa, April ~ CHARLES W.
Sheppard, one OF the propristorsiof tho
hotel, gives II ~ his oplnion, that
none Of the employees Of the house,
excepting those heretofore named.
were killed About twenty OF them
are still unAccounted fbr, but II IL
believed they are alive, aud are elther
With friends la remote parts of the
city or left town. OF guests, thirty.
eight have not reported, hut the prob
able presumption Ia most Of them
left the city the day following tile lire,
or have since departed. 'rheremains
Of Frank Qouley, Grand Masonic 500
Rotary, w,rs lremoved- Ia the grand
lodge room,in Masonic hal, thls noon,
where they win lio In state until Sum
day, when the funeral viii take place.
Extensive preparations arc icing
made for this event ~ f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
About the Indians.

Yesterday, in company with June
Peak esq, our reporter visited Char
lie,r the chief of the Tonkawas who are
in the city. Charlie was very glad TO
SEQ June, US he had shared his camp
fire and hunted and iished in his com
pany on the Clear Fork of the Brazos
in 1868. From Charlie we learn the fol-
lewing regarding the tribe:
In lSGl:they numbered between two
thousand five hundred and three thou
sand souls. In 1862 the Comanches
and Kiowas made 4 descent on theii
camp and massacred all but two oil
three hundred. They then came In
for protection by the whites. During
the war they enlisted with the Confed-
crates. Since the war they have been
employed as scouts and trailers. Char
lie, the chief, has done good service.
He says after leaving here he and his
party are going to Austin to have big
talk with great chief, Hubbard. He
ia acquainted with Coke and Throck.
morton, and has letters In his posses
sion from them, recommending him
to the governor They have a leave Of
absence from the reservation 10 visit
the governor. Their object in going
to Austin Is TO get aid from the state.
They have no regular agent over them,
but are subject to the orders OF the mil
itary commander at Fort Griffin.
They say they only get half rations,
and desire the state to move them
away this side OF the fort, and take
control of them. They are sick of the
military rule. Charlie Is an intelligent
Indian and quite able to present the
wants OF his people before tho gov
ernor In q clear and concise manner
The railroads surprised them consider
ably, aud they denomlnated the carr
big wagon. AT Fort Worth they wer,
told that it was forty miles to Dallas
When they arrived here 1t was hard Il
get them to disem bark, as they couldn'
see how forty miles could be travele,
so quickly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
PROF. SCALES FUNERAL.
A largo iAttendance--Th Most Abuu-
y dant Evidences Of she ksteem In
WhIeh he WINS Held,

A Large iAitenaance--The Most Abua-
whIch hs WIS Held. WA ,a
Yesterday morning, at the hour mp
pointed, the Lamar street church was
filed with persons who desired to pay
their respects TO the deceased. Nu-
lmerous carriages stood In front of the
building. The scholars were there,
and each had floral Offering to tender
to his memory. impressive remarks
were made by tbereverend gentlemen,
Messrs. Medley, Smith, Daniels, Gano,
and Allen. Att o'clock the procession
left the church for the cemetery--
Tannehill lodge, No. 81, In advance.
Arriving at the grave, the masons de-
ferred their ceremonies TIL the chill
dren oonld place their iloralgiitsil the
tomb; afterwards beautiful swreaths
aud crosses OF flowers were placed upon
the grave. Never has there been such
M outpouring OF respect and grief at
the loss of citizen AS WAS demon
strated yesterday. But few eyes there
were not dimmed with tears. Young
and old alike, paid their respect, to the
departed one. The attendapce and
ceremonies showed thehigh estimation
In which he was held. mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
FROM THE FRONT.

Indians on ths War Path -They riAS
cat = Party 81 Iinu,io SKATERS aad
KeAIp One man-i,ens nboat PERT
orinna-stook Nswr, uides. 'EoPs,
klc, fte.
Last night our reporter met Hank
smith, n we'll known citizen OF Fort
Grimm, and obtained from him the fol
lowing news regarding the doInga in
aud around Fort Griffin MI, Smith
loft the Fort Sunday night Juhl be-
fore his departure no saw buffalo
hunter who had just leen brought In
badly wounded, by band Of Indiana,
composed OF klowas, Apaohes, Com
banchea, Renegades and Mexioans, who
had attacked party OF buffalo hunters
near Double mountain, and defeating
them drove them back on the new
town Of Rsynolde, located about MY
miles west ftho Fort
Mr. smith reports things lively In
Grimm. There are no graashoppern
TO be seen there grass WIS never bet
ter, and the buffalo are In great num-
bers travelling north. a party Of In
dians captured and scalped one man,
In two different places on his head;
they were closely pursued and drop.
ped one OF the scalps There Is u full
company OF soldiers there, number
Ing one hundred men. Captain Ice
is IN command, Lieutenant Colladay
qustermaster, II, II, Conrad post tra-
der. Stock men are In fine spirits
Over 1850, 600 head OF cattle within u
radius OF nifty miles Of Fort urilllln.
Buffalo hunters are holding hides, OF
which there Ure large number In
store there, for their prices. Buffalo
meat Is In abundance; two hundred
thousand pounds at least, being stored
In town. Fort Griffin has five hum
bred actual residents, though at times
the population is much greater.
W heat Is planted In large quantities,
but rain Is needed badly. The In
dlans killed man named Marshal II
Sewell, the other day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14

LONDON, April IS.-A special to the
Times from st. Petersburg says: "rhe
Porte's note has been received. war
Is manifest, though not for a weel. A
Reuter- telegram from Constantinople
states that the Turkish senate did not
reverse the decision Of the deputies re-
spectiug Montenegro. At the last mo-
n,ent the senate received an order not
10 discuss the question. The time ex-
pIres at midnight, II not prolonged. II
Is probable both parties wiz remain on
the defensive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14

II does live business man good to
drop into Haggart's and notice the ac-
tivity Of the men employed in The
house. He has an immense pile OF q
No. | dried buffalo meat, and we know
from actual experience that 1t Is very
fine. surpassing by very many degrees
the dried beef brought here from the
west. Hsggsrt IL clever gentleman
and live business man In every sense
Of the word. We commend him 10 our
friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
"rn,s nlaw.,ed Coun,ry."

E aFFNtEf Wt.fEI 20 ttfr.Ftl
The other day young scion of Albi.
on arrived In this city and took up
his quarters tt the LeGrande hotel.
His hideas Of Hamerican
life aud manners are
somewhat limited, hand he
supposes that heverybody should how
down to hold Hengland's son; wheth-
ct he Is the heir Of q green grocer
or haberdasher, or the son OF some
noble juke, we have not been In
formed. The probabilities are. from
his snobblsh demeanor, the former.
In com m on with Americans, he has
q fopdness fora drop or good whisky,
and stepping into u saloon no called
for some. He was waited ON by the
proprietor who was behind che bar;
seeing that he was a stranger, he
ventured the remark that It WAS
fine day. Horror stricken, this beef
eating representative OF hold Heng-
land stood still for q moment, dunn
founded. Turning TO q friend who
was with him, he remarked; ''In this
bloody, blawsted country, bar keep
ers all too familiar; they forget thcy
are gentlsmsu's servants" IL was
lucky for this verdant youth that he
was not heard by the proprietor, or
the chances are he would have re-
ceived q memento Of bis regard that
would indelibly impress upon his
memory TIL his dying day the pug
nacity. as well as the familiarity OF
Texas barkeepers. Go home young
man, 90 home. uo1 40 iassissa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14

Appointments: George Fisher, sur
veyor OF customs, Cairo, Illinois; Hen
ny +, Harlot, collector, Georgetown,
South Carolina; G, Il. Putty, collector,
Sabine, Texas; Antoine J, Menot, col
lector, Apalachecola, Florida.
The Gilman jury failed to agree, and
were discharged.
Additional instructions TO the Louis
lana commission have not been fully
agreed upon. Another cabinet meet
ing will be held tomorrow. A tele.
gram from the commission and the
text of the additional instructions will
be published tomorrow.
Governor Kellogg denies the truth
of an alleged interview with him In
regard to affairs In Louisiana tele-
graphed hence, in which by implica-
ton incendiary sentiments were
wrongly attributed to him. 1'
The following interesting Informs
ton with regard to Mr.. Stephens
health, and his views in regard TO mat
ters vitality affecting the South, Is gath
cred from conversation with Mr..
Walsh, who visited the Georgia states
man this mornings:
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens 10 Inn
proving. His appetite Is good, and he
is able to read nine hours daily. He
will not return until the extra session
of Congress, which he expects will he
called by the president in June. He
hopes to take an active part in its de-
liberations.
He will advocate government sub
sidy to the Texas and Pacif q railroad.
He thinks that 1t Is the grandest pro-
ject now before the country, and that
1t should receive aid from Congress.
The south Is especially interested In
the construction of the road, and the
whole country will be benefited by It,,
II Is not party, but national meas
ure, and should be built rs work OF
vital Importance to the interests OF the
whole country, and not solely because
the south will be materially benefited
by 1t. Mr.. Stephens thinks the bill can
be 30 formed as to protect the govern
ment from loss.
Mr.. Stephens speaks hopefully of the
future of the country. Personally he
thinks well OF President Hayes. He be-
lieves that the president will carry out
his policy ofpeace and good will to the
south, and considers that the solution
Of the South Carolina troubles, which
has resulted In the pacihcation OF
South Carolina and the restoration OF
home rule and good government under
Hampton, will lead to like results in
Louisiana by the recognition OF the
Nichols government. He considers
the president was fully committed to
this policy, and believes he will use oil
means In his power to carry 1t into &C.
ton and thus aid In restoring peace In
all sections of the republic,
He considers the president has
grand opportunity and he ought to ele
vate himself to plane entirely above
party, aud by so doing he Will inaugu
rate peace and prosperity in countr,
already too long distracted and de
pressed by political excitement an'
party bitterness. He thinks congress
will heartily second President HayeI
| 10 his efforts to give the south goot
government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
weather sspsrx

Indications for the gulf states are
partly cloudy weather and areas Of
rain east Of MlssIssifpI, with north
east TO northwest Winds, rising barom-
eter, and In the eastern portions rising
temperature. The Mississippi river
will rise between Cairo and vicks-
burg: is two Inches above The danger
line; II Is three feet four inches below
Il At Memphis; one foot four inches
below II at Helena. and two feet four
inches below u Il vIcksbufg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
THE MAY QUEEN
Meeting OF the 0crnAn Young Ladies
NJ Turner HaILt $50

W W. NV @@essfN.
Last nielit the young ladles met at
Turner hall forthe purpose OF choosing
their May queen. The gentlemen
lifted up an arte.room for them, put
them all In aud locked the door TO set
tic II among themselves without any
outside influence, After about half an
hour they raped 10 DO let out, stating
that they had made their choic Miss
Hedwig Boil. daughter OF Professor
Jacob Boil, was the fair maid selected.
Instead Of being crowned on the
grounds, as was done last year, the
coronation Will take place at the hall,
but her address will DO delivered ON
the grounds. Miss Boil is very pretty,
aud will make "a handsome queen.
The ladies aud gentlemen then pro-
ceeded with the rehearsal OF the piece
which Is TO DO played next Sunday
night. TIE title OF II IL 'eDas Sona-
tag Srot,Schchen.n After which there
viii toe little sociable. Eea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
Tine hall Opens with Reverse 10
DeKYinh PnshR. ~.

LONDON, April 13.-A dispatch from
scutari to the Times says fighting has
been going ON In the Macarite country
since Sunday, Dervish Pasha having
rejected all mediation. The first day
the Turks were beaten at McNadis, but
on the second day they captured the
position OF Marloo, q half days jour
ney from Scutari.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
The Weeks Cotton Transaction show
uiL % General Decline. tHt

LIVERPOOL, April l3.-The weekly
circular of the Liverpool cotton brok-
ers' association, ending last night,
says 1t was depressed throughout the
wesk and business limited. The sup
ply offered was very large. Quota
lions show a general decline from last
week, though to-day Thursday there
is more steadiness. American has been
dull and prices have declined gener-
ally to. The demand for Sea Island
generally small, but there were one or
two exceptionable sales OF consider
able quantity at irregular and easier
Drices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
He will Advocate Aid 10 the Texas
and Pacific. Which lIe!Regards
rs The eraudest Project
Of tho Country a
The Recognition Of the Nichols Govern.
ment Inevitable Kellogg Denies
Having Used lncendlary Sentl-
ments Death Of Ed Fos-
ter Notes and Gossip.


WASHINGTON, April 10. Hon, Pat
Walsh, Of the Augusta Chronicle and
ConstltutiOnalist, IL here.
A cable dispatch reports the death
Of Pay Inspector Edward Foster, fleet
paymaster OF the European squadron,
General Humphreys decline TO give
any Information as TO what has been
done In the matter Of river aud harbor
appropriations,
Senator Patterson has represented
the condition OF Charleston harbor to
the president who 1t is said has Issued
Nh order to the secretary OF wal, setting
aside the amount required for tho
work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
To Those Amief ~

We would call your attention to The
extensive stock OF tru -ses when we
are selling very low. We have all the
latest patent trusses which are war
ranted to give immediate relief to
those suffering with a rupture. Call
g CntIeris next door to postofllce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
SANGER BROS.
$40 and Sl2 ELM and 5li MAIN sra.
pa,,as Female College.

The regular exercises Of this institu-
tion will be resumed on Monday, the
10Th instant, under the charge OF q
competant president, appointed TO MI
the vacancy occasioned hy the death
VI A. W. NOwIiIN,
Ao,,li 70 is7T. Sect'y Board Trustees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14
sou.,n,,r Novel.

Checker boards, checkers with a box
Of first quality Of paper cOllars-sli for
twenty-five cents at the Dollar store
ia and ZIG Elm street. apfll-H'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14

-Mardi Gras still In possession at
Freeman's premium art gallery, NO.
sos Main street-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-14

Indians ea ihe War Path they fiAS
Out = Party 81 npu,io SKATERS aad
heaip 0ne man-i,ems nboas Part
orinng-stoek News, uides, 'FoPs,
Elc, lite.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

POLICE CoURT. Quite an amusing
scene was presented M the Police Court
yesterday afternoon and de grabity ob
de casion,P as the old negro preacher
called it, was very much disturbed there
by. came about IN this wise. One of the
ngmphs dU pare who grace the CLASSIC
shades of the lava beds" fell into it
tie alteration night before last III one
Of the bugnos there with I.othario
who got the best at the a!iray. nd gave
her, a. alleged, severe beating. h, re-
upon she swore oui warrant tor hlS
arrest. aud had han brought before
Justice Selye. Yesterday. The trial ot
the case had just commenced, when one
of the sorry fellows who facilitate the
cause of temperance by drinking ny
the bad whisky in the lava bed" dcn>,
IN half druuken state, stumbled over
"A table j. the CONT room. In an fort
IL get nearer the bench. and lend his
influence to the proceedings At this
the constable took him by the shoulder
and attempted 10 walk him out. But
the fellow stoutly resisted, and An AMI
mated tussle rnsued. The Constable
got his collar torn eff. and finally the
two fetched NJ, full force against one
OF the large pancs If glass III the from;
OF the room. and smashed II through.
For this little maEpuvre the chap was
arrested aud lodged Ia Jail. 10 a ant The
action 1T the court this morning. The
case in question WAS also discharged
until 10 day. Is soon as the little dis
'nrbance was quoted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10
F,.R THE CoScERr.-Jack Levy

F,R THE CoScERr.-Jack Levy A.
doing land Office business just now. at
his stand. in tho way of dsspo,iHg Of
tickets Tor Camilla tfSos grand concert
billed fsr Monday night There il
perfect rush for ,htm. AMI tue Reserves!
: .ats are being checked "a AZ hole
sula rate. One ih,ng the pa rons at tins
entertainment must rcmeiu her. and that
is. that The white tickets are for the
frs, evening exclusively. and that ma
one will be admitted 10 the second con
cart unless he presents yellow one
No one can gain admit'auce on white
ticket on the second eveuin. The con-
fusioa about reserved seats. which has
been noticeable on similar occasions
heretofore, will be entirely obviated this
time by the excellent and systematic
arrangement made by Mr.. Levy for
them. The rows Of seats on each side
commence with \ aaa run back 10 -
then each seat in tue row j. numbered
Resides this numbering each seat Will
bar the name If the person who has
engaged it. We may mention also that
the new chairs ordered for the ball from
san Francisco. some time ago, have ar
rived ani vii! be used for the first time
on this e'casion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

e.s- the last term Of Court, a
ia !ym c q H. favor of u. Horton & Go.
WAS reno ii ON note given by J, Il
Robbins Is Dexter Horton X Co. on
which Mat. Keith was surety. lester-
day levy WAS made i'y Horton Il
TO. on lease held by Robbins OF the
saloon property adjoining Keith 5.
whereu,ou Robbins claimed An exemp-
ton from execution. \ Sheri;fs jury
was impanclei 10 inquire into the mer-
It's Of the case. Judge Burke appearing
for Horton x Co. and Col. Nash Tor
Robbins The testimony Was all taken
yesterday afternoon. ani the arguments
On both sides presented hy the stior
neys when the jury adjourned u-t'l TO-
lay - consider the matter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

BODY EorSp Nicholas Ginoyth. an
Italian fisherman. who arrived FROM
down the Sound. las; evening. III
forms us that on his way ap eli THURS
day. he AMI his companions, GA leading
a, ro.n;-s.a- point. toaui on the lea b
there the partially decvnposed body Of
white naaa The head ws~ smashed
sn,! si,e i'.esh nearly gene tfom tire face
Dec, m,sasilior hSi advanced - Tar that
ouly by certain portions II the body wa
il pssssihle ~ rrcosniEc tha' the remains
we're those af a " hate n2sn. Oar lafoFn.
ant is nj The opinion tha: she uaAia aA'i
been dead about ten days
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

.SF- A week ago yesterday We men
toned cowardly and brutal assault
made upon All old man. the evening be-
fore. by some sailors. who struck him
with a club on the paw. while he was
on bis way home. Knocking out one o;
bis teeth aud iniuring his face consii-
.r.bly. Yesterday we learac'i that thu
old msn Mas seriously Ill from the effect.
of the blow, erysipelas having st in.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

80 The iaFs> RemUiH. Martha
Rideou;. Ocean. al the ship Annie
Fi,h are now loading :; Port b'akely
The after. Which takes it0. coo itet
IT lunl,sr. vii. complete her cargo to
lAy and AZ 70 sea ',nnC dlateiy there
after
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

So II. WEEKIY l>rEIL}eENCrK
will come from the pres this morning
and Ia .oani at a! the Rcws stands
/, is the best weekly paper in the Ter
r.,orv. Jus. the paper 10 send East
and she Host reliable QUO Tor the bcnis
reader II contains full tsiegraphie
report.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

SEkus' SEEDS SEEDS At III ,
Eureka Bakery. choice garden aud
tie.d seeds, OF the finest quality. Call
and examine our extensive stock of
seeds before purchasing else where.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

SlLvERTYPEs An opportunity is
now offered - the citizen, Of Seattl. to
procure enlarged picture, FROM photo
graphs e Themselves or r.,s.ds ~.
j. : Mcmillan Is a. IA. Occidental fiur
a few days representing New York
tirm thu only firm where the sits~rtyp.
picture IS made We advise those Who
have all opportunity to Examine the
work
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

EUROPEAN DRA9Es. ~llra.1s Iss'le7i
AZ lowest rates va 6rvst Britain. Ire
land. Germany. Ras>is, francs, NoT~.y
and Sweden. TsxkSts 10 anil from
Esirope sold at lowest rates by Andrew
CAiIb *, Seattle. W. 7.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

L. Mr.. How ,ani. oar .oca. InSararce
a. ~, in ;hs 'ass ,tree ds,s has issaed
y l.css-< hrt,- - ;Ae aHaua' : e 80 'SF'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10
Ssw ENGLAND.

- Religion, service tomorrow, II
the Brown Charch q, Il \. ". bv the
pastor. Dauie. Bagley.