davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

HORRIBLE CRUELTY AT "A RaFoRMAToRY.
Some horrible disclosures have been made
as 10 the treatment of boys in the govern
ment Reformatory at Kingston, Jamaica,
VINO Were SO i'll fed-only getting bread on
sunday, and one salt herring to eight boys
that, according to the testimony OF DR.. Camp
liberty they rushed to the pigs troughs and
generously ate the Ofial and food that had
been thrown there for swine. The superin-
tepdent was Plymouth brother in religious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
To Ladies' and Gentlemen:

We wish TO call attention 10 A. Fischer's
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establish
ment, No. 900 q street, near 9Th street. BY
promptly adopting the latest Improvements,
whether OF American or European invention,
he is enabled to do his work In a manner not
to be equaled by those not possessing these
facilities. dis cleansing and dyeing Ladies'
and Gents Suits are, in fact, the cheapest In
the city on account of his superior work.
Give him q call-SO6 u street. Punctrality
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
DHES AND FISsURE

Dr.. sHRADKB. oalos room - o.. Cloud Buud-
l!lss end IisoIs v,thost kniis, Lisstsrs g 0sss.
g az sss ,ss = q q .i go,
~. fsssss. iHsssssss 81 os. - 49,. -
IL 49, :o.ssss.t: s JOIN 49,. 9; -
~: - ~ cshsss; 9. sIIlisae.ee q y 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous
sufferers. Chronic, painful, and prostrating
diseases cured without medicine. Pulver-
macher's Electric Belts the grand desidera-
tum. Avoid limitations. Book and Journal,
with particulars, mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher Galvanic Co., New York City.
6S,d&kly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

SAFELY AND CERTAINLY. that great eX-
ternal remedy, GteIn's Sulphur Sop, re
moves cutaneous eruptions by opening the
pores whose obstruction was the cause of the
difficulty. Test and you will endorse it.
Beautiful shades of black or brown are
produced by HiTs Hair Due. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

SOME PEOPLE think that chronic dyspep-
ala may be cured by exercise and diet alone
This is mistake. The stomach must be
stimulated and regulated, and the liver aud
the dfscharging organs put in good working
order, before cure can be effected. Such is
the operation of Hosfefter's Bnters.
"They tone the stomach, set the liver right.
And put the sy stem In such healthful plight
Thai good digestion waits on appetite.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

LIGHT, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS are
biscuits, bread, rolls, dumplings. etc made
with DoOley's Yeast PosCCjer. Always use
1t for the delicious Vienna rolls. should
your grocer not have, and refuse To get, Doc
ley's Yeast Ponder for you, send 20 cents for
/ h.. IS cents for u ID, or 60 cents for h..
direct TO Dooley Brother, 145 Duane street,
New York, and it viii be promptly sent by
mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

~For the small sum of twenty-five cants.
says the Worcester Ps ess, you can hire at m,
most any seaside resort q bathing. euit that
will make the sad-eyed little fishes stand on
their bald heads and weep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

JUVENILE HIGHWAY ROBBERs.-U is
no uncommon sight TO encounter gamin
crying in the street because of robbery by
some older boy Of all his little earnings from
selling papers or backing boots. The
amount stolen being small, even III the vic.
tim knew enough to seek redress through q
DO SO, and therefore ii seems there ought to
be relaxation OF the sat sight" rule of ar
rest as TO such cases, so that officers could
capture these juvenile fOotpads on informal
tion alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

SINGULAR CAUSE OF FIRE.-The alarm
n O'Clock this morning was for a fire in TIE
office OF the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company, which originated from electric
sparks caused by the wires getting crossed
IN the Office IL was extiDguished before
much damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

WANTS A DIvoRCE.-Yesterday Leonora
Marechal filed a bill for divorce from DO1
aid Marechal. She states tina. they were
gether for three years, have had one child
and she charges him with having deserted
her and let the District with one Mary BOYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

LOVELY LANDSCAPE all dotted over With un-
ssnuy pouloers Is not more pleasant to the SIGHT
,nan Is . human face dtsfgured With Bumps and
fihp e.; those prime evidences Of impurity Of the
pIooa Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture will remove ali
such diehg uYemelts promn.IV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE SUICIDE OF Mr.. CARIEToS-Yes-
tercay afternoon DIR. Patterson, the coroner
Investigated the circumstances attending the
death OF Mr.. James NJ. Carleton at the house
OF DR.. +. L. Shocking, 1l3l 18th street, in
which be shot himself on the previous night
The fact was briefly noted in yesterdays
STAR From the statements of DR.. Shucking
and Others II appears that Mr.. Carleton had
been In me army and received two wounds
one In The hip and The other in the face
These caused him much pain, particularly
that II the face, and he was almost constantly
suffering with neuralgia. To alleviate the
pain be was in the habit of taking opiates
He was native OF Maine, about 81 years of
age, and had been for several years past a
clerk III the Department of State. He had
been recently on a leave OF absence with his
vile, in New York, and returned To duty on
the I'd instant. On Wednesday evening ne
appeared TO be in good spirits, and retired 10
his room about 9{ o'clock. In about an hour
afterwards The report OF the pistol was heard
and the inmates of the house who went To his
room found him with a wound in his fore
head and small revolver, carrying a ball
ABOUT as large az a pea, near him. Every
hlng possible was done for his relief; and
yesterday morning. in order that he might
be properly nurSed, his friends started To re-
move him TO the Providence hospital but he
died shortly after leaving the house. The
coroner concluded that an inGuest was mn
necessary, and gave a certificate that he came
TO his death by pistol shot wound, in afflicted
BY his own hand while i'm an insane state OF
mind, caused by an overdose OF morphi ne
taken TO allay neuralg pains in the head:
and further, that the said pains were cause 4
by guu-shot wounds received in the army
during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

sIKGULAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS after
Great Falls Ice Company, was Injured at
We corner OF 18th street and New York ave-
nue.. W ME engaged In removing ice from a
recover himself large block 81 lee SIid
OUT, and, Striking him on the head made a
severe and painful wound. He was taken
10 Simms' drugstore and attended IN aS,a,
which be was removed TO his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

FINE WHITE SHIRTS, ready for use, only
&1.25, al Lewis, go It'll street. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

r +. Mann and Fannie Divine; George +
Lyles and Anna u. Denly, both OF AIeSan
aria; Lewis DorSey and Susan Blunt: Josanb
d. Smith and Frances Mosby; DsnteI IN
DonOhue and Ellen q. Corners; w RI. RiJea-
way and Mary Ellen Ever, both OF Fairf,x
county. Va; William Watkins and Carrie
Bowie, both OF Prince Georges co., Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE August SHOOTING STARS. or me.
ssors, are looked f1r this evening but there
1SsssioIy may be q posfponement on account
- INC "eatner or something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

The CASE OF ADAMS AGAINST THE
1nlBUNE AssoCIATIoN.-To-d day In the
Cicuit Court. the case of Capt. r. e. Adams
egt. the New York Tribune AssOciation
Acuon lor 30 for an article sent TO the paper
and not returned-was concluded. iutSa
humphreys instructed the jury TO lind for
the defendant (the case being out OF the InS
pces jurisdiction, and the plaintiff TOOK a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST TRUNKS at
Lewis, go 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
ExcursiOns. Picnies. dc.

I0.es 4 OTyf and RCtHt LCOLOUf-The steamer
Sue |, aveS on an excursion to morrow, al :
p. m, returning Monday morning.
PCiE Lockout Oud Ma. hairs. = Steamer
ShaTlotIe Vanderbilt leaves O-mOrTOw, at 3
p m, returning Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

fHIRsTING FOR GoRF-Yestertay after
noon young couple were seen in Fran Kiln
Square er gagged in animated conversation
aho sller leaving there paper was picked
up rear where they had been sitting. on
which was written the following: Miss. I
received your note few days ago and
should say the man who assails my private
character must redress the wrong by furn-
khing the amplest satisfaction, or meet me
Al the swords point, or In front OF the revo.-
yers muzZle. JACoTv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

01vICR OF CHIKH SIGNAL OPprcRR,(
WAsUINGToN, August 10, 1877. !
For the middle states, rising barometer,
clear weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

rtai VII - assortment NJ plumbers' mate
to-mor ,. De sold At Dowlinys auction rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

DETHRGKNr-The best known substitute
for sQan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
CITY ITEAS.

STRAW HATS, below cost, at Lewis, so
9TH street north west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

"A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of beautiful Ia vns
very cheap; closing out dress goods, bscS
grenadines, black cashmeres, blaek alnacs.
black silks and parasols, at cost, 81 Carter,s
16s Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

MILLER JONES, National Theater build
Ing, are drawing the celebrated Cansndsigua
champagne beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.


EiNDISG oUR STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES
4 entirety too large, We have maze the following
reductions:
Gents IOw-eus Shoes, sold for 81 g, now sIse.
2.50. nov 2e0.
B SSs: Congress. eaissf s1s :ss for e now
. - 90, nov l.f0.
Gents 4" {" l75,nov lsS
Dents 400, now lsO
Ladies Lasting Caters, sold for Is, LOG.
Ladies foxed :. .. :. q, now 90.
N isses Lasting 75c foxed IS now Inn
Lsoies and Misses Newports lO now IT0
Ladies and Misses Slippers, 60, IS, IS aud 81
Children : Shoes, 40, 80, 65 aud upwards.
Children's Button Shoes, AZ, rs. job
j. w. SELBY.
1914 and 1916 Pen,sN, apeaue.
aue2-tr Between 10Th and nth sts.
]. GEORGES,
CTT1ZENT AND MILITARY BOOT AND
SHOE AAKER,
Sis Pennsy " ania Avenue northwest
Great bargains for the ne At 30 days in ready-~
made Boots and Shoes.
teiga Of the Big BootD \"
Orders BY mail promptly attended TO- -
Repairing noatly executed. iell-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

"AFAIRBANKs" is q convenient SYNONYM
for weighing machine or scales, as nearly
perfect OF its kind as II is pOss BILE TO procure
The Ill m OF Fairbanks & Co. have a world
wide reputation, and We are glad to learn
that, since the Centennial, their already I'M
portant foreign trade has increased in a
most gratifying manner. Every weil-ap-
pointed farm should have the means Of
weighing everything that Is sold from IL or
bought Tor II, and this can be supplied by
Fairbanks q Col American AgTicuhuvis,.
CONTRACT AwABDED-Bids were opened
In the Cfiice of the District Commissioners
school building on I2th street, between X and
l. streets. Is follows:
J. W. Drane. SIS $50; LItchield 4 Brother
SSose'9Io; A: M. Sweeny, $500; James G..
MOI q Gettinger, sc ,9Z7; Davis & Murphy,
800, jose pin Williams, IS 525; Pumpnrey
~ bresn, 5000; John Kaiser, 81, $50; W. b.
made 10 Mr.. A. NJ Sweanu ~ e Inn ~ VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

NJ CUNNINGHAM, PRACTICAL HAT
A'As TER, 10 prepared to do ell kinds OF work -
In the Hat line, including Silk, Soft, Straw
and 6tin Hats. Satisfaction guarantesd FAC
tory, 026 street northwest. mvS6tr
II J. HEIBERGER,
- fenccessor to II. =. London 4 o.
CITIZENS', ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAILOR, ~
Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brovnr) W.
Yl.ly No. az Psan'a ave.. Washineton ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

RIAL Estate SALEs.-Messrs. Young &
Middleton have recently made the following
auction sales: For Mr.. A. T.. Bradley, trus-
tee, part of lots &, ID and f., square 3s5 inn
proved by a three story brick, on the south
east corner of 10th and street south vest, to
For Mr. X. Ross Perry, trustee, part of lot Is,
square $50, improved by two-story frame,
on II street, between 9th and eth northeast.
to Messrs. Beavans Il Shaw, for S11JO. For
Messrs. r. Ross Perry and Mahlon ashford,
trustees, part OF lot 2, square 572, on street,
between I'd and Sd streets northwest, inn
proved BY two story and attic brick, TO Mr..
g. +. Schaeffer, for % 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

PAEDoNED BY THE PREsrpENr-Presi
dent Hayes has pardoned VIM. Bsbbine,On
VINO was convicted here on November 3th
The Albany penitentiary. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS
AZ sENGERS.
The Steamer ARROW, Capt. Frank Hollineshead,
nthe only boat allowed to land passen- -
sengers taking this steamer which is
connected with the Ladies' Mount Vernon Associa-
other lines.
Round trip, 81, including admission 70 Mansion
and Grounds.
steamer leaves Tth street wharf daily (sundsy ex-
cepted,D at o O. m. and returns about .. m.
j. INCH. H0LLlNGSWORTH,
eupt. Ladies' Mount Vernon Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
YOUNG PEOPLES EVENING EXCUR-
SIONS.
The Barge CoCkAnE CITY viii give select EK

enrsion, EyERY WEDNESDAY
ENkNlSG during the season. ltAv- Ee%-H
ing her wharf al clock .. m
SHARP returning at II o'cloCk, remaining ~ Mar
shail Hal 3 minutes each trip. Music aud Dancing
Tickets, - cents.
81 Regular Sunday Excursions for Lsiiss and
Children, leave Al ~ . IN. aud return at clock
Tickt Is, Is cet g., Children free.
Freund IVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
HOTELS.

LeEMARlE HOTEL"
BROADWAY, 0TH AVENUE AND 9ArH oT
Facing Madison Square,
NEW YORK.
On the European Plan.
..u JANV8lN - PALMEB,
lo1l-m Propriotorp
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-04-06

mittee submitted report that the Commit
tee disagreed on the item increasing the ap-
preparation for mail transportation by rail-
roads. On account of last years reduction,
the mail service of the great West was less Ell
ficient than in 1875. The 100000 reduction
meant injury to the service. The Committee
also failed to agree on the Pacific Mail and
Brazilian subsidies. After long discussion,
the Senate, 30 to II, receded from its amend
ments appropriating $500, 600 for mail service
between San Francisco, China and japan, ana
for the Brazilian service.
The Special Committee appointed to in
quire into the change which had taken place
in the relative value of gold and silver, the
causes thereof, ETC.. commonly known as the
Silver Commission, submitted the report Of
the Commissioners. minority report was
also read
MISCELLANEOUs.-The credentials OF l.. +.
Grover, United States Senator from Oregon,
were presented.
Also the credentials of NJ. s. Butler, as
United States Senator from South Carolina.
They were signed by Wade Hampton as
Governor, and had the seal of the State
attached.
ADJoURNMENT.-ResolU That the thanks
of the Senate are due to Thomas w. Ferry,
for the dignity, impartiality and ability with
which he presided over the Senate. Passed
unanimously.
The hour of 10 o'clock, March 4, having ar
rived, President pro tenn. Ferry delivered his
valedctory, at the close OF which he said
now pronounce the closing of the session
of the Forty fourth Congress.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-04-06
Story of an American Bear.

Many years ago cub bear was caught
by stout lad near the borders of Lake
Winnipiseogee, in New Hampshire, car.
ried into town. and, after proper drilling,
became the playfellow of the boys of the
village, and often accompanied them to
the school-house. After passing a few
months in civilized society, he made his
escape to the woods, and after few years
was almost forgotten. The schOol-house,
meantime. had fallen from the school-mis-
tress's hands; and instead of large boys
learning to write and cipher, small boys and
girls were taught in the same place knit
ting and spelling. One winters y,after
mild fall Of snow, the door had been
left open by some urchins going out,
when, to the unspeakable horror Of the
specialized dame and her fourscore hope
full scholars, an enormous bear walked in,
in the most familiar manner in the world,
and took seat by the fire. Huddling
over the benches as fast as they could, the
children crowded about their schoolmis-
tress, who had fled to the farthest corner
of the room; and there they stood crying
and pushing to escape the horror of being
eaten first. The bear sat snutfling and
warming himself by the fire, however,
showing great signs of satisfaction, by
putting off his meal until he had warmed
himself thoroughly. The screams of the
children continued, but the schOol-house
was far from any other habitation, and
the bear did not seem at all embarrassed
by the outcry. After sitting and turning
himself about for some time, Bruin got
up on his hind legs, and showing to the
door, began to take down, one by one,
the hats, bonnets and satchels that hung
on several rows of pegs behind it. His
memory had not deceived him, for they
as of old, the children's din
ners, and he had arrived before the holt
days. Having satisfied himself with their
cheese, bread, pies, doughnuts and APP
plies, Bruin smelt at the mistress desk,
but finding it locked, gave himself a
shake of resignation, opened the door and
The alarm was given, and
the amiable creature was pursued and
killed, very much to the regret of the
when it was discovered by
some marks on his body that it was their
old friend and playfellow.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-04-06

walnut and is deliberately carved. The
pews are very handsome, the backs hav-
ing rope molding. The chancel floor
is raised few steps with an additional
kneeling slip at the rail. The altar is
surrounded by heavy, black walnut rail
deliberately carved, and against the chan
eel walls are erected thirty six stalls for
the clergy. The church is richly car
peted and upholstered. Its capacity is
1000 sittings on the floor, and $50 more
in the three galleries. There are no col
umns to obstruct the view Of the chancel.
The windows now in the building are
intended for temporary use only; most
of them will be ultimately replaced by
memorial windows. The three central
ones are to be dedicated to the memory
of Bishop Parker, the Rev. DIR. John 3.
j. Gardiner, and Bishop Eastburn. The
central window of the south transept will
be filled with tribute of Harrison Gray
Richie to the memory of his mother, who
was the daughter of Harrison Gray Otis.
The central window beneath the gallery
will be tribute to the memory OF the late
Miss Abby Loring, who left some 5000, 600
to.the various charities of the city. The
two side windows over the gallery have
been taken by Martin Brimmer and Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer, and R. c. Winthrop
will furnish one to the memory OF his pa
rents. The church will cost about $780,
900. 1t is to be lighted for evening SER
vices or other purposes from central
chandelier suspended from the ceiling of
the central tower. 1t is entirely of pol
ished brass, and is ninety feet from top
to bottom. The corona is fourteen feet
in diameter. Above this are two smaller
coronas The entire chandelier weighs
some fifteen hundred pounds and is fur
nished with 112 burners. In addition to
this row of gas jets encircles the central
tower close to the roof, and eight coronas,
each provided with twenty-four burners,
are suspended in the transept and nave.
For heating purposes the entire basement
has been taken for chamber for warm
ing the air, which is done by five i'm
mense stoves, the consumption Of which
is about ton of coal day. The air in
the basement, as fast as it is warmed, runs
through nearly 800 openings, scattered
about the floor of the auditorium and
neatly concealed under the ends of the
pews.-N. Y. World.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-04-06
Norwegian Weddings.

Norwegian weddings are, as a rule, at
tended with a great deal of pomp and
ceremony. Among the rural population
a wedding frequently lasts from three to
six days: if the bride is rich, kinsmen
and friends are summoned from far aud
near, and amid firing of guns, shouting
and music of violins, the merry process
sion starts for the church. The bride
wears silver crown usually an heirloom
in her family very deliberately wrought
and hung all around with small gilt disks
her linen is clasped in the throat by u
large silver brooch of curious workman
ship, and her b SON adorned with other
ornaments of the same metal. In the
ford districts the company proceed to the
church in boats; while in the interior
parishes the bride and groom head the
procession on horseback. At the church
door the master Of ceremonies greets
them with weil-prepared speech, and as
soon as they return to the bridal house
as man and wife the merriment breaks out
in real earnest. Formerly brawls and even
bloody fights were Of no rare occurrence
on such occasions; and it is even told
that in the last century wives were in
the habit of bringing shrouds for their
husbands 10 their bsndboxes, counting
the chances of their being killed as, on
the whole, pred ,minating. Now, how
ever, the nineteenth century has made sad
havoc among the primitive customs and
tastes Of the NOrsemen; and a mans
chances Of getting killed are, believe,
smaller in Nor wsy thas almost any where
else on the globe. Primeval man, If he
still exist, mas become sclf-conscious; or,
in other words, 10 no longer primeval.-
6cri6nsr's.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-04-06

A serious and timely word from an in
fuential person can find the hearts Of
even the gay and vain, and give their
feelings nobler direction. The ideas of
our Revolutionary ancestors as to what is
the proper way of giving public welcome
to the great were much the same as the
popular idea which prevails to-day.
Then the public ball, with the graceful
minuet and the stately contra-dance,
seems to have been the favorite form of
demonstration in honor of festive ami
versaries and distinguished guests.
When ON one occasion La Fayette was
in Baltimore on his way to the "front" at
the South, ball was rendered to him.
"Why so gloomy at baIl9" asked some
belle of the evening, who had been struck
with the soberness of the young French
nobleman.
II cannot enjoy the gayety of the
scene," was his reply, "while 50 many Of
the poor soldiers are without shirts and.
other necessaries"
I'VE will supply them" was the i'm
pulsive reply Of the assembled ladies',
who met next day to make up clothing
for their suffering defenders.
In this and other ways, the mere
pleasure seeking spirit of even those
troublous times often met just rebuke
and was turned into wiser channels
Sunday School Times.