davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
OrA1

In this city, March %, Charles j. Harmon,
sfFunetai This Friday afternoon Mt 2 o'clock.
from the residence of his father, George A. mar
mon 7O7 congress street. -
in mis- city. March %. William W., son OF
Holm j. and Cathanne Hanlon, ased years
months IA days.
in WestDrook, March %, Esther j Knight
apeb 81 years. :, .,.,,x -
her LATE residence, No. "a Saco street. Burial
nc convenience OF the family.
In Bridgton. Men III, Isaiah Gore, aged OF
yesrs.-fOrneIly of Saccarappa.
In Bath, March %, Ethel f.. daughter OF VIII
ham and Mary Spragus, aged years months.
In Saco, March Is, Mrs. Mary Scctt, aged
28 years, -, ,,....
aged "a years,
IL Monmouth. Isaac Clark, aged SO years.
In Belgrade. March II. Mis-. Clara Norton,
aged aG0at - years. .
In Newry. March Is. Thrza Powers, wife of
fm-Wooistock. March IS. DIS s. Dudley, aged
~ yeafs months.
Ii Bsthel. March 10, Rodolph stowell aged
22 years. >,
aged 8 years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

next Wednesday evening, March 10th, at
30 In the church vestry. Mrs. Ella Free
man Ta'mnge Of Cambridge. Mass will
give the address of the evening. Mrs.
Ialmage is a most interesting and en-
thusiastic speaker on missionary subjects.
She is sister of Alice Freen an Palmer
anu inherits the family talent for public
speaking. She was for two years the very
abls president of the New England
branch of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society. All friends of mission work
are invited to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
W0ODF0RDS.

Twal,e tramps were provided with
lodging at the Woodfords police station
Nednesd day night.
ahe final examinations are being held
this week at Westbrook seminary and will
conclude this noon, when tie scho oil
viii close for the usual spring vacation of
two weeks.
I here win 10 supper and sociabls at
the Pitt street nall Oakdnle, this eve
ming. All new corners to the neighbor
hood are invited to attend.
The Dirigo Literary club of Oakdal
will meet with Miss Msude Glars, Fes-
sender Park this (Friday) evening As
business of impoI tanee is to be consider ed
IA fun attendance il desired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

to q dramatic company Of exceptional
merit this organization adds . vaude-
vile contingent Of high class refined
specially performers who fill In the waits
between the acts making continuous
performance
The opening play "only Farmer 8
Daughter" is from the psn Of the gifted
|draniatist, Charles X. Gardener
A pleasing feature Of this organization
Is the fact that an orchestra Of soloists Is
carried which will render the latest de-
scriptive overtures at each performance
Daily matinees will be given commence
ing Tuesday. Monday night will be Ia
dies night and special tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the box office. Reserved seats
go on sale this morning for the entire
engagement.
RECITAL IN SONG AND STORY.
At the First Baptist church on Monday
evening, March eth, will be given one Of
ths most unique entertainments Of the
season. Miss Ethel Webb, elocutionists,
and MIR. W. Graham Hodstlon, tenor Of
Toronto, Ont. will make their first ap'
pearancs before u Portland audience.
They will be assisted hy Prof. Carl
Ostsrberg, violoncelio Mr.. J. W. Wood
bury, accompanist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

by Rev. s n Adams, pastor of the
church.
The nominating committee made their
report during the evening session and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
president-S. K. Cordwell, Cumber-
land Mills.
Vice Presidential. W. Fullam, Port
land.
Seoretary-I. n. Halliday, Portland.
Trsasurer-Fred Stevens, Westbrook.
Executive Committee-H. W. Cobb,
Portland; ". B. Johnson. Noodfords;
Prof. Russell, Gorham; b. h. Cook,
Portland; l.. d. Marshall, Portland.
The committee On credentials reported
that there were &c delegates in attendance
upon the meeting. and that over two
hundred persons in addition had been in
attendance upon the services of the day.
The committee on resolutions passed
appropriate resolutions acknowledging
thanks for the entertainment accorded by
the Westbrook Congregational church and
school during the convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

Preparations for the National Encamp-
ment at Philadelphia.

Assistant Adjutant General Edward Z.
SWEET, CT the q. A. r., is sending out q
circular letter from Department Comman-
der Frederick Robe in relation to ar
rangements for the National kncampment
in Philadelphia next September The
Headquarters of the Maine department
will be at the Continental Hotel, where
the national headquarters will be located.
The rush for hotel accommodations Is
already very great, and those who desire
rooms at any of the hotels must file their
applications Immediately in order to In
sure any accommodation whatever. The
Maine officials have an option of "a few
rooms at the Continental Hotel at $3.50
per day, for each person, two or more in
a room, which they will be able to hold
for few days only.
There are other hotels on the list, where
board can be obtained at from sl.00 to
s.. 90 per day. These are good second-class
hotels.
Free quarters will be provided in the
public halls and armories for those who
wish TO avail themselves of such. In
these cases the local committee furnishes
one mattress for each comrAde. Comrades
occupying these quarters must provide
themselves with the necessary blankets
and towels. and can obtain their meals at
restaurants at prices ranging from Is cts.
upwards.
The railroad fare from Portland to
Philadelphia and return will probably be
about 5000 with the addition of one
fare for the round trip from all points on
the Maine Central to and from Portland.
1t is possible that other arrangements
may be made that will reduce the fare. as
above stated. 1t will L OF in any oase ex
coed the above, and may be considerably
less.
The main point for consideration at this
time, however, is that OF hotel accommo-
dation, and this must be settled ut once,
and u. A. X. men who expect to go are
requested to communicate with the assis-
tant adjutant general at once.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
SNOW TOO MUCH FOR YARMOUTH
ROAD

The Portland and Yarmouth electric
road experienced considerable difficulty
over their lines during the storm of yes
terday. several trips were made during
the afternoon. The last car to leave the
city was at 4 O'Clock. The car got. rs far
AS Veranda street. East Deering. and
came to halt. The last car which Is
supposed to leave the city Mt 10 40, got
stalled on Oxford street, near Washington
and 1t was past midnight before they
were able to reach the head Of Elm street.
A party of about u dozen Yarmouth
residents were in whiting at the com
pany's ofiics on Congress street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
BANQUET 40 ASSISTANT ENGI-
NEER MOODY.

A very pleasant event occurred last eve
ming at Lewis hall, Woodford' thu oec9-
sion being complimentary banquet
rendered by the members OF Hose /, q
Woodfords to Former Chief Moody q he
Daering Fire Department TIE banquet
va, held In honor OF Mr. Moody's repent
erection as an assistant engineer OF the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
MAR RACES.

In Bangor, March IA. selden G. Whselsr Of
Carmel and Miss Gertrude NJ. Brigham OF
Newburg.
I'm Monroe. March IA, VIM. W. Lampher OF
Camden and Mrs. Asenth A. Allen Of Monroe.
In Rethel March IL. Don smith and MISS
In Vinai6ayen, March IS. Fred f. Liltleneld,
and Flora Y.nal.
In Oakland, March IL. Joseph jordan and
Miss Ethel Blaisdel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

Many people are afraid to eat oysters
because they think they contain preserve
line. The Congress Square Fish Market
sell fresh opened oyster. free from
preserveline and pieces of shells. Try
quart of their Congress Squares and get
something choice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
CITY HALL.

Inc committee ON judicial proceedings
and claims and on estimf ties met ana or
ganized yesterday after. IN. The com
nittee on estimates will commence hold
ing its sessions at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
Kendall & whitney,
FEDERAL AND TEMPLE SITS.
mar24dlt

Portland fire department. Among those
In attendance were the members of the
former board of engineers Of Deering.
and on the part of the Portland board,
Chief Eldri1ge and Alderman johnson
and Councilman Josselyn of the city
government COMMITTEES on fire depart
ment. After the supper which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all, speeches were
made by Chief Eldredge. Assistant Engi-
neer Moody and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

Every family should have its household
medicine chest, and the ilrst bottle ~ u
should be DIR. WOODS Norway RIM
syrup. natures remedy for coughs and
co Ids.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

intendent Over r. E. &. Robbins
Resignation ofPrincipal TuttIc Ac-
eepted.
The adjourned monthly meeting Of the
Westbrook school committee was held
Thursday evening Mt the High school
building All the members Of the CON-
mittee were in attendance. Tbs secretary
Of the committee being absent, Mr..
Charles Carleton was appointed secretary
pro TEN. DR.. Murch the chairman OF the
committee announced his appointments
as follows: Supervisor 4 the several
schools, High school, the committee, Dr.
a urch and DIR. Withsm; Bridge street,
Haskell an Howard; Forest street,
Foster and witham; Warren school, DIR.
Murch; Brown street, Mr.. Howard; Saco
street, MIR. Dana; Valentine street, Mr..
Dana; Rocky Hill, Dr. witham; Prides
Corner, Mr.. Carleton; Duck Pond, Mr..
Carleton; Spruce street, DIR. Murch.
The following committees we're an
nounced:
Teachers and instruction, Haskell,
witham, Murch; text books, supplies and
course of study, Carlton. Dana, Foster;
rules, regulations and discipline, Dana,
Foster, Howard; janitors, fuel, heating
and ventilating apparatus, Murch. Foster,
Haskell; school houses. grounds and sani'
tary regulations, Witham, Howard, Dana;
finance and statistics. Howard, Carlton,
Witham; manual training, Foster, Has
kelI Carlton.
1t was voted that tine Pride's corner and
Duck Pond school houses should not be
used by the students in the future FOL
social purposes.
The committee on finance and statistics
were authorized to pr, coed TO take tn,
school census.
An invitation from the AmmonconRir
and Current Events clubs to attend theil
entertainment in the interests Of thu
school room decoration fund Tues
day afternoon was accepted.
The resignation of Mr.. J. A. luttle al
prin ipal of the Fo est street grammar
school was accepted. Mr.. Tuttle resign'
his position after three years faithful ser
vice to accept similar position In Tn
town of Boothbay wlere he will enter up
on his new duties at once
TIE matter of the selection Of a super
intendent of schools for the ensuing yea
was settled by the selection of MIR Free
II. Benson of westbrook.
Messrs. Benson and MIR. +. h. &. Rob
bins of woodfords the present incumben
were the candidates.
The committee was unwilling to furnisl
for publicat on the result of the vote he
You'd the fact that Mr.. Benson received
the majority and was declared elected
The superinte ndsnt's salary WAS fixed a
the same figure as last year. 5000 Ih
new superintendent Is q citizen of West
brook out for the past few years has been
principal of tn Frederick kobie high
school of Gorham.
The committee Adjourned to meet We'd
nesdsy evening. March 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

MISSIONARY MEETING.
The ladies of the Chestnut street church
will hold their Thank Offering service
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
Statement Of The BuStn Insurance Co.,
OF BOSTON. MASS.
incorporated in Dec. %. 1873. Commenced
Business in Jany. 90 1877 Eansom b. Fuller,
President Ihos. IL. Lord. Secretary.
Capital paid up in cash 81,

Capital paid up in cash sl0oO,OO0'
ASSETS, DECEMBER 81 1898.
Real Estate owned by the company,
unincumoered. ....... -..,.. ....-.S 2l,2OOO0
Loans on bond and mortgage (trst
lirns) .'.............. 975,5jO.oO
Stocks and Bonds owned by the COM
pany. market value .............. -. l520 1860
Loans secured by colla.erals -.--.... l5,0pe0o
cash in the company's principal Office
IN bank -.-...-.---. 10 90
Interest due and accrued ...,.. 80. l.9l956
Premiums in due course OF collection. 2lo,aj1.ll
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
OF the company ut their actual -.
value o'V-o'oVO'oo
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, ISIS.
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
claims --oo.Ofiuu
Amount required TO safely re-insure
all outstanding risks. .-.--.-- o3!.053 20
All other demands against the com
panv. Viz: commissions. etc.. l7,51315
Total amount OF Liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus ... $500 IN
Capital actually paid up In cash OyO 10000
surplus beyond capital ~, 4s5.Sl
Aggregate amount of liabilities in
cluGing net surplus ,-.-..-.-.., s5,031,o9O 90
mar2I lsN"N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

Mr.. George Ii. Archibald speaks this
afternoon and evening at the Warren
church in interest of Sunday school work,
also on Saturday afternoon ut 30 o'clock
will address "mother" meeting at the
Methodist church.
The funeral services of the late Oliver
p. McCarty are to be held Friday after
noon at two o'clock from the residence of
Mrs. David r. Libby, Spring street, West
End
Deputy Sheriff A. @. Chute made "a call
on Louis ST. Pierre, a Frenchman. at his
shop on Main street, West End, thursday
morning. He succeeded in capturing
keg containing two gallons of whiskey,
bottle with one quart of whiskey and
10 bottles containing lager beer. The
case Is to be tried before Judge Tolman
March 21th. This is the third seizure on
st. Pierre within the past few months
and each time he has paid fines.
Mr.. L. J. Poisson, the Bridge street
photographer, contemplates moving to
Blideford ut an early date. Mr. Poisson
was located In that city prior to coming
here.
ncongin club was entertained
IL iternoon at the vestry of the
Warren church. Several papers OF intor-
est were read during the afternoon. The
next meeting of the club is to be held
with Mrs. Caroline Leighton and will be
observed as "relic day" Each member
will represent some character of Revolu-
tionary period, and each are expected to
| bring to the meeting some relic OF that
age.
The East End Whist club was hand
someIy entertained Wednesday evening at
the homa of MIR. and Mrs. Frank II.
Cloudman. Ths first prizes were award.
ed to Mrs. A. +. Murch and Mr.. +. H.
| Cloudman. Mrs. S. f. Hopkinson won
| the ladies' BOBBY prize, while Mr., Ma
thaniel Brown held the same honor for
| the gentlemen. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The mill of the Wooden Ware company
Mt Duck Pond, is closed. Some work.
however, is being done In the paint shop
which will be finished in about three
| weeks. The suspension of operations
means quito loss to the residents OF that
vicinity MS quite a Dumbsr of hands are
employed there.
The public schools will open next Mon
day for the spring term after a vacation
of two weeks.
The committees from the Ammonconsin
and Current Events clubs are to hold a
s'tea" Tuesday, March 2Sth from &c @
p. m., In the parlors of the Westbronk
Congregational church In aid of fin
for school room decoration purposes IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
WESTBROOK.
The school Board Meets and Organ
ICES.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES FOR
YEAR APPOINTED.

Mr.. Fred r.. BENSON was Chosen ssper-
fntendent Over r. Il. q. Robbins
Resignation Of Principal TuttIc Ac-
cepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

STR. FRANK JONES.
Service resumed Friday March 81, 1899. on
which date the Steamer Frank Jones will leave
Portland on Tuesdays ana Fridays al HOO p.
IN. for RoelAland, Bar HarUor and MaeIiasport
ana intermediate: landings. Returning leave
Machiasport Mondays and Thursdays at a.
M, arriving Portland at 400 p. III. connecting
with trains foriBOston. . ..,..,.,.,,,
GEO. +. EVANS. +. L. BOO HBA,
Genl Manager Geu'l Pass. Agent
Portland, Maine. mar24du
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11

Taken up on October 9Th one Mare
Mule. owner can get it by paying ex-
penses. Apply TO Dave Sherard. l6-
FOR RFST-One small cottage. Ap-
ply to NJ. Kennedy.
The SYRACUSE Chilled Piows, sold nv
Brock brothers are best lightest draft,
and do the prettiest work Of auy Chilled
Piow ever sold in Anderson See them
before you buy any other.
Go to Brock Brothers and SEQ the Ay.
cry ID SC Plow before YOU buy any other
make. They will sell you, one at a low
price.
For Rubber and Leather Betting and
Machinery supplies Brock Brothers is
the place 10 find them when you are in
need OF snch goods.
il is the particular customer, the inyes.
tigating, wellinformed buyer that wa
ike tO strike when be comes to town for
his Hardware, Implements or Machin-
"rv We, that is, Sullivan Hardwa re
-. Know that all such will snap bargains
when offered.
Claims are cheap and easily made, but
sullivan hardware 90. has the proof to
establish the worth Of the Oliver Chilled
PlOws
The best anh cheapest stock of Fall and
Winter Dry Goods in tho citv AT Vand-
yer Bros.
ballaru s ODellsk and Gutbrio'S Finest
Patent Flour for $3.50 per barr ell ut Van
diver Bros. Free city delivery 'P' one IS
>The biggest. best and cheapest stock Of
Shoes III the city at Vandiver Bros.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove TO bath room. Try Osborne &
Osborne
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best Buy one. Osborne & Osborne
Sole Agents.
If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, it will paw you 70 see Mr.. .Jaa. A. /.
Kudd0ck Of The G.. a. Reed Music House.
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
twenty years experience is what tells
III Sullivan Hardware Co. q business In
that timo they have learned much from
customers, at home and III the markets of
the world. How to buy il how to sell.
Absolute certainty of being pleased is the
reward Tor trading with this old reliable
firm
You may read much and believe moth
ing. Seeing Is believing when it comes
To Sullivan Hard ward Co.'S big drive on
Rubber and Leather Betting, Machine
Supplies and Fittings.
When you have any kind of Plum bing
l would like to figure with you on it.
S--f John +. Burriss.
Sullivan Hard ware Co. are Morgan &
Nright's regularly appointed, distri buting
agents. They can always furnish these
we'll known Tires and Inner Tubes at
lowest prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
LoWndr>,illc Briefs.

pil liiilc city i not entirely unrcp
ic>"ni'' IN the various institutions OF
'in@iir education of he land. ~ the
following li>i viii prove: Misses .lda
and Mile Mae lcnncll and Kate Hutch
lson. al The North Carolina Collr.iat.
institute. AsIIcvillc, y. c.; Miss Leila
Bel" Mctalla, ut Wnthrop Noln.aI
annl industrial College. Eock Ilill. :.
g.; Mr Lewis &. Bell. AT the Nccl IIrv-
Nli. >. Lindsay Fcnncl, at fhr Charles
ton Medical College. charleston; Mr.
Henry y. Allen at rir augusta Medical
,.oiicSc, Augusta ia, and McS,.S. Ira
'cll and j. +. I;:tIr,> uphold the rj,l-
iaiinii oi Onr community at Wuiiuid
College, Spallanbnlg.
Mr.: Clement &. Allen. of Washing
ton, ID. g.. j. Visiting li> father. Mr. + /.
Iiolin Allen.
Dr. a. Il. Matthews returned Monday
from Ncw lnih. wh,rr he took IN lie
Dewey rclrhlliion. He reports IL >pIcn-
did time.
Mis- I;nchr Jones. of COLUMBIA. i,
stnln;. with Mrs. j. u. Franks.
Mre-!~. J. W. and j. G.. IIuckabcc.
wh" hay" been in AbbcviIlc for sulm.
iln". returned Saturday.
~ ''lIi'''iIlnE lIIp>'' OI bnI young
people " Iiu an. AWAY at their yariul,
Colleges. ovcrlookrd. quite uni,,tcn
ii"nally. he name of Mr. T.. l.. l.nti-
Iitr. who has returned 10 Atlanta. Ga,
to resume his studies at tn. Atlanta
Dental College. We hope that lIr will
soon b" back among us. drawing some
ni the aching 'nOlarS of the ronllnl,n-
ity.
Mr.. T.. Il. Horton is fortunate in lav
iiIg secured ne services Of Mr.. Ellis j
Hue lHbcc. who will he found ready to
receive his friends behind Mr. Horizons :
cOnntriS
Every available space in town is
hlnIInS with The mailv colorcd posters
OF The great aud only Wallace Shows
NrcnitIny to he posters nn,i the. hand
lilll>, hat llntlcr around cvclyw here,
t'c circus will show ut Ahlryilr,
T,nr>lay, oct. 'th. Many of he pro-
PIE we know are invcicralc Show gnriS
ana beside these. many from I.uwn,lcs-
VILE will see all the fun i; T.. WnIlnr.
hnd his circus can furnish This is ur..
al the most interesting and instructive
:tniistilcntS we have, and ls now civ
en-. Is free from the object iumablc ftu-
lures which gave the circus its bad rrp-
,,iaii"I; So let everyone 20. if posi-
p!t. ami take III the Whole thing with
eyes and ears open.
-'i'' ~. ~. I.'S'tI. pI '':t1!ltSNlllr, t'1..
one OF The best s;llcSIncii that come,
here. was in town several DAYS last
week, III In" interest of his company.
tslr Black \ Gregg Hardware Co.. OF
Atlanta.
The good effects OF having an oil
mil are already being seen here. in
that cotton seed has risen from the old
price nt l:'i cents to 20 cents for Il 30
pound bushcl. This is really II cents.
because nearly everywhere else ~
pounds instead OF 30 pounds are taken
for blsllcl.
Mr.. -. j.. Barnes returned from Il
business trip to Augusta Saturday.
McD. EIoEruN.
l-ownarsvillc. $. c., Oct. .. 1870.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Pastor Martins Resignation Accepted.

At meeting of the congregation of
the First Baptist Church last Sunday,
the resignation of Rev. q. l.. Martin us
pastor was accepted. The many friends
ct MIR. Martin will regret to see him
leave Anderson.
The following resolutions were unnn-
imomsly adopted by the congregation:
Martin, has resigned his pastorntc Of
this Church to take effect the last of
this year. the character Of which leads
us to believe it is irrcvocablc; and,
whereas, it is tit and proper that we
should place OH record our appreciation
of his lab0rs with and among us during
the eight years he has been our pastor,
therefore, resolved,
!. That said resignation be accepted.
ii. That we assure him that we
appreciate his labors, his able cx-
position of Gods word, his earnest APP
peal for Christian manhood, his bold
dcnunciatiOn OF sin, his faithful pro-
claimingo Of the principles of right liv
ing, hisadilerencc to democratic govern
ment OF the church and to scriptural
teachings.
III. That we recognize in him the
traits of character which distinguish
him as Il man, one of decided convict
ions, instinctivcly loving right and
abhOrring wrong.
~. That we deeply regret that we
will soon be deprived of listening to
his; able and faithful preaching, his
noble example as Il Christian gentle
man, and his. encouragement to us to
strive for a higher Christian manhood.
~. That our best wishes will follow
him and his family wherever in Gods
providence they may be called to labor,
and that we will ever remember with
pleasure his connections with us as our
pastor. May God bless him and his
tinuc to proclaim faithfully and boldly
the gospel Of righteousness and may his
labOrs be nbundnntly blessed.
vi. That n copy hereof be furnished
our pastor by the clerk Of the Church.