davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
BIsNIARCK's AFRICAN PLANS.
The Expedition of Wissmann Will Rely Chief
ly on tho Use of Force.

~ on the Use OF Force.
BERLIN, Jan. 29-In the Reichstag. to-
day, the East Africa bill passed the second
reading, after short debate, in which only
PrOgressist and Socialist members opposed
the measure. Doctors VirchOw and Bam-
berger were alone among the members of
the committee in desiring the rejection of
the bill, which was returned to the Reichs-
tag in much the same form as drafted At
the instance of Dr.. Windthorst, the refer
ence III the second clause to the powers of
the imperial commissary over the East
Africa Company was elided. DR.. Wind
thorst's motive was to suppress allusiOns to
the East Africa Company. and to give the
measure less commercial and more hu-
manitarian aspect, which met the approval
of Prince Bismarck.
Captain Wissman was again present to-
day, and offered to give whatever
cxplatiOn members desired. When
questioned regarding the composition of
his forces, he declared that the employment
OF force would be unavoidable; that the
more energetic the action was the briefer it
would be, and the briefer it was the more
effectual it would be and less liable to
affect the general situation. He said he
could not disclose the plans relating to the
number of troops that would be employed,
nor how he designed to restore order on the
coast and in the interior. Thus, nothing
was really elected, the house passing the
measure in a spirit of confidence that the
scheme for the expedition is perfected. 1t
is known that Captain Wissmann declined
to inform the committee regarding even the
merest details of the equipment Of the ex-
petition, being instructed to preserve
silence. Before coming to the Reichstag
Captain Wissmann lunched with the EN-
perOr, and then visited the Chancellerie,
receiving final orders as to what statement
he should make. The Post announces that
officers of the expedition have been in
structed to be ready to start at the end of
next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
THE ALASKA FISHERIES.
Recommendations of the House COMMITTEES
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.

Recommendations Of the House COMMITTEES
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Representativ
Dunn, from the committee on merchant
marine and fisheries, to-day presented the
results of the investigation by the commit
tee into the fur-seal fisheries of Alaska,
with special reference as TO whether the
contract giving the Alaska Commercial
Company the right to take fur-seals had
been violated. Mr.. Dunn accompanied his
report with bill on the subject. 1t pro-
poses to amend the present law by provid-
ing that one year before the present lease
to the Alaska company expires, or when
any future similar lease expires, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury shall lease TO proper
persons the right of taking fur-seals on the
islands of ST. Pauland st. George, for twen-
ty years, at not less than $4,000 per annum
and $3.50 in addition for each seal-skin
shipped from the islands. Such lease shall
not be transferable. The epresent law is de-
clared to apply to all the waters of the
Behring sea in Alaska mentioned in the
treaty with Russia by which Alaska was
ceded to the United States, and the Presi-
dent shall take measures TO have arrested
all persons and seized all vessels violating
the laws of the United States therein. In
addition TO the above, provision Is mado
for the protection of the salmon fisheries.
The report recommends that the act To
prevent the determination of fur-bearing
animals in Alaska be continued in force
with certain amendments, believing that
not only the system il adopts but the meth
ods of carrying it into effect is well adapted
for the purpose indicated. In conclusion
the committee finds the following facts:
First-That if law protecting seal life
is enforced the preservation of the seal
rookeries will be assured. the revenue con-
tinued and increased. and the native IN
habitants of the seal islands maintained
without cost TO the government.
Second-That the Alaska Commercial
Company has fully performed its contract
with the government and has contributed
literally TO the support. maintenance, CON-
fort aud civilization of the inhabitants OF
not only the seal islands but to those of
the Aleutian islands and the mainland.
Third-That the fur-seal industry Will
have paid into the treasury over sS.0o0,Ooo
during the period of the present lease.
Fourth-That the chief object OF the pur-
chase of Alaska was the acquisition OF the
valuable products of Behring sea.
Fifth-1hat at the date of the cession on
Alaska TO the United States the Russiaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
A Practical Joke That Killed a EIan.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 29-At the Licking
rolling-mill. Newport, KY, last evening,
managing the machine used for hoisting
scrap-iron into the furnace. A large rope
with an iron hook is attached to this
machine. Yesterday, .Stieuken suggested
to Hardiek that they play joke on Joseph
neck and started the machine. 1t pulled
Tape along until the hook caught in an
iron bar and stopped, pinning the neck of
the unfortunate man solid1y against the
bar. He was removed to his home, made
his will, and expired two hours after the
accident. A remarkable thing about the
accident was that the man was able to walk
around after it occurred. Hardick and
Stleuken were arrested. Tape, before his
death, said that it was accidental, and
cleared the men of blame. They were re-
leased from Jail last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The English War Secretary Thinks Great
Struggle Is Impending.

The English War Secretary Thinks Great
Struggle Is Impending.
LONDON, Jan. 29-Mr. Edward Stanhope,
Secretary OF State for War, addressed
meeting of his constituents in the Horn
castle division of Lincolnshire, lastevening.
In the course of his remarks, Mr.. Stanhope
said thunder-clOud was hanging over
Europe, and that sooner or later, probably
sooner, it would burst, bringing the fiercest
and most horrible war ever known. Itwas
impossible, he declared, to view the prepa-
ratiOns for war now being made through
out Europe without feeling that war was
approaching. He hoped, however. that the
wisdom of England's statesmen would pre-
vent that nation from becoming involved.
The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting upon
the speech, denounces the folly of such ut
terances as those of Mr.. Stanhope, and says
they are calculated to do much mischief
it declares that Mr.. Stanhope's Needless
rhetoric is quite unjustified, and expresses
the hope that Lord Salisbury will take
prompt measures to correct the damage
done by the blunder of the Minister of
War
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30

RosroN. Mass, Jan. Q.-Upon warrant
sscnred by Fire-marshal Whitcomb, in
spee spectors to-day arrested John Lake on &o
Charge of arson Lake who boarded OrniSrs at and md
aAeghaney street had ms ,ms aao in I the
ciT,niIF Gisnn Tails Insurance Company. for 500
ON gsn p last it is alleged he set set fire to
thereon causing fs1IaM ds%agsf gof al appaT sT
Lake Lake tS;rtS tSa S"Se Years Whitcomb thinks he
ensiS sn sIioy aSyersting in Albany, Buffalo, New
sas 9osk eesf sf apous Chicago opaha Indian
apois and Portland Ne. In MS tsdm test%S4SS NnrtS
Lake stated that he came ,da0sd rl0e in IN cat T.
Platte, Neb., where ne was ensae'1 - Wv
tie raising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
Foreign Notes.

Queen Victoria has sent Emperor William
as birthday present, and ex-Empress
Frederick an exquisite bronze group.
1t has been ascertained that three copies
of Frederick's diary remain in Italy, one In
the possession of King Humbert, another
the property of Prince Amadeo, while third
lies in the Italian state paper office: The
Italian government deny the possibility OF
any of these being used for publication.
The municipal authorities of Constanti-
nople, without previous notice, insist upon
levying a tax Of 20 piastres upon printers
and publishers. The Greek printers are
suspended publication. British, Italian
and French ambassadors are using their
influence to induce the authorities to with
draw the tax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
Disorder at Pesth.

PEsTH, Jan. 29.-After three weeks of
stormy debates the Hungarian Diet has
passed the military bill by a majority of 126
votes. A large number of students who
were opposed to the measure, and who
favored the creation of the national army,
blocked the approaches to the Chamber dur
opponents of the bill and groaned and
jeered at the government. When Herr Won
TisZa. the Prime Minister, emerged from
the Parliamentary building, after the vote
and had great difficulty in reaching his car
riage. 1t was necessary for the police to
assist him to pass through the crowd. No
arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST
ORIGIN OF CANADA's NAME.

ORIGIN OF CANADA'S NAME.
While 20 many of the once prominent bankers
and public Office holders are seeking the restOra-
ton Of their health In the invigorating climate of
Canada, it would be we'll to know how the name
Of Canada originated, which has long been q
matter OF dispute among etymologists. 1t was
supposed TO have arisen from an exclamation OF
zone Of the early Portuguese navigators, who,
observing the desolation OF the country, either
cried out or wrote on their maps, "Aca-nada,
aea-nada" there Is nothing there.) This now is
oil changed where there was nothing ages ago
are now beautiful towns and cities, the most
prominent being the city of Montreal, where can
be found the Church of Notre Dame, the oldest
church on the continent, capable of seating TO-
00Ope0ple Here, also, can be seen the gayety of a
Canadian winter, which has many interesting
features that il attracts visitors thtther by thou
sands nom all parts of the land, who, in their
eagerness TO participate in the festivities of the
season, take the wellknOwn and ever-pOpular
bee-fne route IT being the quickest, safest and
oest, with but one change of cars.
TIME OF TRAINS:
EASTERN DIvIsIoN-C., c., c. I. RY.
uepar-'32o m, 1880 m, Ills II, 4 M, H7:25 m
WESTERN DIvIsIoS-I & ST. L. RY
Depalt-1s. m, ll:55 m, $50 m, FL p m. tDAILy
Esgant sleeping cars and reclining chair cars be-
.een Indianapolis and ST. Louis and through palace
assgng and drawing room cars between Indianapolis
sna New York and Boston, without ferriage trans
~, For Cckets, sleeping-car accommodations ETC.,
a. - az no; Bates House, No. lSS South Illinois street.
7. c. PECK, Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
TISZA's UNCERTAIN TENURE.

An Agitation That Promises to Result In
the Downfall Of His Ministry.
VIENNA. Jan. 29.-Incidents connected
with the passage of the army bill in the
Hungarian Diet disclose such weakening
of Premier Tisza's influence and popularity
as is certain soon to result in the fall of his
Ministry. The ministerial majority adhered
to him under strong pressure, but public
opinion favors the opposition. message
from Kossuth, read at a banquet on Sum
day, powerfully contributes to increase the
agitation. The chief objections to the bill
are against the clause enacting that exami-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
Obituary,
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Young Rob-
insOn, pioneer of Washington township,
Monroe county, died last night. He was
sixty-One years old. Mr.. Robinson was
soldier in the Mexican war and also in the
only two surviving soldiers in Monroe
county who were in Captain Lunderman's
command-CompanyG G, Fourth Regiment
Charles Carr and Barton Acuff. Mr. Rob-
inson will be buried with Grand Army hon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
War ON Sunday Amusements.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29-Axel Paulson and
Rudolph Goetz. who skated a twenty-mile
race on Sunday afternoon. were to-day ar
rested, and, with w. w. Wettelson, mana
ger of the affair, fined $50 for violation of
the Sunday ordinance. Several newspaper
reporters were also arrested. but secured a
suspension of sentence. This is the begin
ming of war on Sunday amusements. The
word has gone out that the theaters will be
closed next Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
FLIGHT of a Bank Teller.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Louis A. Knackstedt,
him $500 of the funds of the Mullanphy
Savings Bank, in North st. Louis. The
defalcation was discovered on Saturday,
and the teller instantly left town. Presi-
dent Rottman says the bank will lose moth
ing, the young mans father having vol
unteered to make up the deficiency. The
defaulter has been speculating in mining
c<ocEc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
The Pope's Temporal Power.

BERLIN. Jan. 29.-The Catholic move
ment in favor of restoration of the tenn
poral power of the Pope is extending.
Meetings at Bruck. Salzburg, Innsbruck
and other places have adopted resolutions
condemning the restrictions imposed by the
Catholics, the resolution declares, must not
rest until the supremacy of the church is
recognized. 1t is significant that no meet
ing has yet demanded action by the govern
ment in defense of the Pope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30

BosToN, Jan. pa special cablegram
was received to-day by the Chadwick lead
works of this city, stating that the great
European copper syndicate has refused TO
buy any more copper, and that the market
is quite demora1ized. This is interpreted
as practically the breaking up of that syn
dicafe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30

her political connection with Austria, The
Austrian government made no complaint,
but Mr.. J1ssen, the American consul-gen-
eral in this city, called Mr.. Bayard's at
tention to the article as breach OF pro-
fessiOnal rules
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
Senator Cullom and Canadian Annexation.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 29-United States
Senator Cullom, in an address to the State
Legislature, to-day, thanking them for
their confidence in re-electing him, ex-
pressed hope of the future annexation of
Canada to the United States. He declared
the interests of the two countries were in
common. The speech was Interrupted by
bursts of applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
Why Mr.. Black was Recalled.

{ VIENNA. Jan. 29.-Mr. Black. the Ameri-
can consul at Pesth, who has just been re-
called, recently wrote an article in which
he dwelt upon the alleged financial dis
advantage suffered by Hungary through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Financiers Ives and
Staynor, of Cincinnati. Hamilton Il Day
ton railroad fame. returned from their
downtown conference TO Ludlow-street Jail
shortly after o'clock this evening. and
were again locked up. having failed to Sc
cure the big bail required.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-30
CABINET BUILDERS AT WORK
The Washington Mechanics Have Com
pleted the Larger Portion Ofthe Work.
They Very Confidently Assign Positions to
Messrs. Blaine, Allison, Alger and Wana-
maker, and then Take Rest from Labor.
A New Proposition for Regulating the
Taking of Fur Sealsin Alaskan Waters.

Senator Edmunds Attends Dinner, Proposes
the Health of the Next Speaker of the House
and Four Gentlemen Immediately Rise.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-03

ABAD VERDICT.-The trial of DR..
Thomas B. Mellow for the killing Of
Captain James Dawson, editor of the
Charleston NelUs and Courier, ended on
Saturday in a verdict of acquittal.
The excitement over the result is in
tense. The jury deliberated for two
hours, and their verdict was received
with screams of delight by the friends
of Mellow, who 6lled the courtroom.
A coach had been provided for the ac-
cused in anticipation of the acquittal,
and he was driven to his home amid
the plaudits of his friends. The friends
of Captain Dawson anathematise the
Jury and apparently feel that justice
has not been done. The jury was
made up of seven blacks and five
whites.
The murder was a most brutal one
and the only lOOp-hOle for the defense
was that Captain Dawson had invaded
the domicile of his slayer and had
there picked a quarrel with him; but
the plea of self-defense fell through
when it was shown that the murdered
man had been shot in the back. Cap
tain Dawson's errand to the home Oi
Mellow was commendable one-to
prevent if possible the ruin of a young
! girl for whose future he felt response
ble-but the jury failed to recognize
his right to assume the position of d
champion of honor and virtue and SCI
| his murderer free. The result of the
trial is unfortunate and will tend to
put premium upon vicious immor-
ality and to discount the efforts of hon
orable men to protect the weak apC
the foolish. The people of Charleston
may live to regret the verdict rendered
on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-03

If you don't want a new
one let us polish your old
piano and make you think
it new. We make a spec
ialty of renting pianos.
We can sell you pianos as
low as $165, We don't
want to. Why? Because
a piano even fairly good
cannot be built at that
price.
At $500 we can give you
a fairly good piano, at $3.50
a tip-top piano, $500 for a
first-class piano, and from
that you can go as high as
you please We do not
handle stencil pianos II
we did we could take any
price you offered. A lot Ot
new organs, which we
bought because they were
cheap, we are selling at $2t
to $50. Same as offered a
5 $65 elsewhere. Smitl
/, American, Estey, Mason 6
Hamlin and other second
) hands at S15 to $40.
Several rare bargains i
4 pianos slightly used.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-03
A full line of Confectionery, Foreign
Fruits, Nuts, &c,
BG-Lady, Pound and Fruit Cakes a
Speciality.
GEO. M. STEVENSON,
Main street, Smyrna, Del.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
schedule in effect March 10, 1889.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot Whining
ton, as follows:
EAST ROuND.


NEW YORK, week days, . lS. 40 % q. m,
'l2 os. s2Q8, s5 90 g A 2. n .,ooo 400
NEW YORK, Sunday p Is a. M, ~ o. ~2O Os
. 'PpfarLAnELP'HfIA. week days, '21s, olO, 90,
z IS. IS 50 90, 80 26, II 10 a. m. 80 0s 90,
e208, 8 90, 8 55, % Os, 10, COS 60 a. 100 oS5'
''PI 'PPIHIIADELP ala. Sundays, a21S 100, 755,
O5 III 10 A. M; 80 O8 90, a203 g. 90, 55, IS 0S,
S 10, O5, t6 Al, s 80, el052 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, Y l5t ~, luO, %,
a Ri OO 40 26 IL 10 a. M ei2 06 90, - 03, co.
4 5S i50s. 10. G 65, a64t, 7O5, So 30 81 p. m.
CHESTER, Sundays, = 49, 90, z 81, Dos, II 10,
a. m: el2 OS, 90, r20S, CO. 800, % @' alo' 600,
3D. 'iOo- p M WEST BOUND.
| baltimore and Washington, "a 80, eS40 al As
A M. as, "a &C. % so, Fa % p. m; All daily. 30
| a. M, = IS p. m, daily except sunday az
chicago and pi1sburg' = 90 a. M % 90 p. m
09si Cincinnati and St. Louis, eli IS a. m. and IS oS
P sinrerly Accommodation, SOP. m. and II Il
PAN LanSenSerg ais Accommodation, week days, II q
a. m, IS and 8 80 p. nt Sundays 30 a. m. and
sS Trpins x y, leave Narke. street station;
For Philadelphia, 50 a. m. and I'D p. m.
daiiv exoeut sunday. For Baltimore, 5So a. n.
daily except sunday. - . %. SUNDAY only
For Landenberg, 610 g. no., loeo a. m, hna s ~.
p. M. daily, except sunday 025 a. m. on sunda.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
Daily. afio Is D., 1000. tlll5a- m, 1909 noon
i.80, 5 90 q is, 4.so, '5l5, $50, 1So $40, lols
'i3a BABY, = except sunday eso, ana 7.25 a. m
81 15 a 1l and $50 z, fn'
sunday only. $50 9. M
Rates % Western Points lower than Via an
o'"lc; cIxs. 3. sCuLL. W n. CLEMENTS,
4enl Pass. Ast eehrfN NAnHset'
Smyrna times., 1889-07-03
Nfarvland Items

Burgaries are getting common in
Pocomoke City, Nd.
Col. Lemael Malone, Of Salisbury,
has been through Tuckahoe Neck and
saw there more wheat than there was
in all Wicomico.
Rev. J. E. Smith, of Easton, has
growing in his yard a yellow oleander.
This plant is very rare even in the
south, the natural home of the oleander,
and it is doubtful whether the State
can produce another at this time.
In a short time traction engines will
be travelling all over our country roads
to the terror of timid drivers and ladies
especially. The law requires that the
person in charge be required to send a
man ahead to give notice and assist in
taking care of travellers horses.
GoRED TO DEATH BY A BULL.-Geo.
Collins, colored, was gored to death
Thursday by bull belonging to Thos.
Hearn, on whose farm, near Snow Hill,
Collins was employed. Mr.. Hearn had
narrow escape himself some weeks
ago. when he was attacked by the same
animal ard severely injured. Since
that time the bull had been confined
until Thursday, when he broke loose
and attacked Collins. who was at the
time alone in the barnyard, with fatal
result.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-03

Have you noticed how a
thoroughly good Canvas Shoe
stands the cutting and scratch
ing of sand at the shore and
stones and stubs in the noun
tains? OF course the slimpsy,
sleasy affairs, with pancake
soles, 60 to bits in a hurry.
We don't deal in them ; they're
a nuisance. But an honest,
well made Canvas Shoe is a
Joy as we'll as a thing OF
beauty.
Trim, tough, easy, springy.
They don't sog ard change
color for a wetting. So light
that you can wear them long
without weariness.
Plenty Of shoes good enough
for dry, careful use are no
right to knock about in.
Misses and Children
Brown Canvas, trimmed wit
russet goat, button or lace
SIPS. Olive Canvas, ooz
trimmed, button or lace, $I.3c
! Misses Drab Canvas, ooz
3 trimmed, opera toe, lace
|. $3.50.
.Women's Brown Canvas
russell goat trimmings, $I.5c
black, with black dongola trim
( ( mings, $3.50: brown, vii
4 dark brown goat trimming
J, $I.5o; black, with copper 90.
;, ;, trimmings, $I.75.
3 Mems Gold Canvas, russ
:. trimmings, So.
II If you wish the shoes sc
by mail the postage will be
Of to % cents a pair Shou
p you send too much the renal
der viii be returned.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-03
9lIut11t4rakHr'%e
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July l88


Stop a moment to think that
everything you need for Sum-
mer use or for help to comfort
is atWanamaker's, and at
Wanamaker prices too. If
you want to know OF the goods
and prices, the illustrated Gen
eral Catalogue (free-ask for
it on a postal card) will tell
you. And you can write for
any article and be as well
served as if you were here. II
takes skilled people to fill writ
ten orders-but we've the
skilled people.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-03
ou,JRCh SERVICES.

,-r.or, EPIsCoPAL~-Sunday-P Preach
tsBrRY AII 4 and "a P. NJ. Sunday School
eAM ana Z z r. =. Wm. S. Robinson, Pastor.
TizP. n N9, N9p,porEsrANT EPIsCOPAL.--Sunday-
81 PEIihiAs !. i0lL A. N. and 715P NJ. holy Days
TTeaening a. sunday SCHOOL, P. NJ. Prayer
~ a, Wednesdays, at ~ P NJ Rev. G. w.
pane, hev'Si. eanday-Preaching at 1OI A. NJ.
PREBil ilshiSN q sunday School, P. N. Prayer
ena enal,i,gE-Fridays at Pm 49,,
Aesnillss. .RP CATHOLIC CnuRcH.-Mass on First
s. PoLleAssi c,ndavs, at 7.30 A. NJ, and on the
and lnhu Fouith Sundays, at lO.3G A. NJ.
seeonli Sl'S classes taught every Sunday after
VAS Msss.x,,t METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored) -
CIs-I1hiSaSvtN-Preaching at IL A. NJ; and "a p N.
sslnSsy sarSSsy school, P. NJ. Rev. j. W. LGnkiord'
PssioEI; -Sund0y-Preaching at l0&
A. y. l. E.S7i< NJ. sunday SchOOl-215 P. NJ,
5ov ~ lewis Hood, Pastor.