davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29

vices. A large nest of eggs and chick
ems was the center-piece. Pretty
Easter souvenirs we're at each child g
plate. Among those present were;
Irene FlournOy, Mary Terry Bur
nett. Louise Campbell, Gladys Mills
Elizabeth Reed Tandy, of Frankfort
Nellie Cave. Frances HAYS Anna
Webb Phillips, Floy Brown Everett
Ellis. Muscoe Burnett, Jr., Leonard
Campbell, Albritton, Mills, David
and Maurice Levitt. of St. Louis,
Richard Brown, Hinton Brown. Jack
Cave, Joseph Beechar Phillips, VIII
liam Hughes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
Recitnl hr Mlss Helndnn.

The event for the coming week is
the recital to be given by Miss Fran
ces Tempest Herndon at the Ken
lucky theatre on Monday evening.
Miss Herndon is delightfully."- sympa-
fhetic ia her renditions of prose and
poetry and easily carries her audi
encc with her Her selections for
Monday evening are especially hap
py. and her versatile talent will be
quite equal to the diversity of theme.
She will be assisted by the best mu-
steal talent. Miss McCandless, OF
New York, who renders a violin solo,
is a finished musician, having stud
led under the best masters of New
York She makes her debut before
Paducah audience on Monday even
ing. The others are popular Padu7
cab favorites. Miss Herndon expects
to give a recital in Nashville, Tenn,
very soon
The following is the attractive
program for Monday evening;
Piano solo Prof. Harry Gilbert.
Ca) Prelude in C minor Chopin.
co. TO spring -Greig
heading Miss Frances Tempest
Herndon--"H How B'rer simon Got
Erligion" Gielow
Vocal solo-Mr Edwin J. Paxton.
Selected.
Reading Miss Herndon Trial
Scene from "To Have and TO Hold"
Violin solo-Miss McCandless-Se-
lected
Reading-Miss Herndon-" Seem
Sperrits Gielow
Vocal solo Mr. Robert Scott
"Bandalero" Stuart.
Reading Miss Herndon-"A Sis
terly Scheme" r. C. Bunner.
Vocal solo Mrs David NJ Flour
noy-Aria from Carmen "Cest
des Contrebandiles' Bizet
Reading Miss Herndon- De
Bes He Knowed" McCayock.
Remarks by Judge +. w Bagby
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
Interesting Lecture.

Prof. E G. Payne principal of the
Paducah High school delivered an
interesting lecture on Tuesday even
ing at the High school auditorium.
The subject was Julius Caesar anu
Roman Imperialism and was han
died in a mastery manner The
lecture was illustrated with stereop-
ticon views Il was delivered espe-
cially to the Freshmen and Sophie
more history classes but was heard
with interest by many outsiders.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
ApvENruREs on rHRAsEs.

81 Love You" once escaped from out
The dictionary's pages.
10 seek the opportunity
Awaited through the ages
With anxious heart he bied him
forth
When fortune good beset him,
He hadn't wandered long before
This Is SO Sudden met him.
Together on the rosy way
While arm in arm they plodded,
Behind them gay 81 Told You So
With learned wisdom nodded
Puck
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
wednesdnr,s Organ Recital.

The sixth organ recital of Mr. Har-
ry Gilbert's charming Wednesday af-
ternoon series at the First Christian
church, was greeted by a large and
most appreciative audience. The
program was especially attractive,
and Mr.. Gilbert played the selections
with his usual skill. Mr. Edwin j.
Paxton sang Loves Sorrow as the
first solo. ard "Thy Dear Eyes az
the second, and responded to an en-
core
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29

Mrs. Campbell Flournoy gave a
delightful Easter party to about
twenty-five of her small friends on
Monday afternoon from 4:30 to $50
~ her attractive home on West JEFF
.erson boulevard An Easter egg
hunt was enjoyed in the large yard
The REFRESHMENTS were served in the
dining room where the table was
prettily decorated with Easter de-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29

Louise. all prominent people of Chi
cago Judge Mclaughlin is lawyer
of note and Mr.. Roth is manager OF
the Auditorium Annex and Great
Northern hotel Various Paducah
people will be guests at "The Pines
during the week, and there will be
some social functions in honor of
the distinguished visitors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29

Martin, Harry Gilbert, Fred Wade,
Walter lverson, Ben Frank, Roy Cul-
ley, Earl Norton, Douglass Nash
Harry splllain, Sam Dreyfus, Cal
houn Rioke, of Trenton. Tenn; Bur
rett, of Hopkinsville; DR.. Vernon
Blythe DR. l. B Howell.
The chaperOnas we're: Mr. and
Mrs John w Scott, Mrs S. II Win
stead. Mis- Armour Gardner and
Mrs May Rioke.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
II eRrNDs CRISP AND sNArPY

Early Breakfast Coffee Is rare
blend of several choice varieties, in
proportions that produce a mild de-
liclous and fragrant beverage The
beans are finished BY polishing pro
cess which closes the pores and pre-
serves the favor and aroma intact. It
is packed in alright, parafine-lined
cartons and opens up so fresh and
crisp that when you grind IL 1t crack
les like a bunch OF frecrackers. Ear
ly Breakfast Coffee Is sold by all gro
GERS az 25 cents a pound Try It in
the cup and we will guarantee that
you'll like it as well as any IS cent
coffee sold Every package contains
a premium certificate Trade supplied
BY the Early Breakfast Coffee Co., St.
Louis, Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
Char1ning Easter Card Party.

Mrs. David Van Culin's card party
on Friday afternoon was very
beautiful and elaborate affair. Being
among the first of the Easter func-
lions, it carried out the idea very
charmingly throughout the house
decorations, and in other ways Thu
rooms were effectively decorated
with plants and flowers the Easter
lilies being much in evidence, and
rabbits and chickens were grouped
among the flowers The tallies were
rabbits, and the games we're count
ed with candy eggs
There were fifteen tables and the
prizes were all pieces of Japanese
ware. The first prize, six Japanese
berry dishes, was won by Miss Helen
Decker Miss Lille Mac Winstead
captured the second prize, Japa-
nese tete-a-tete set. Mrs Charles XII
ger carried off the lone hand prize,
cracker jar in japanese. The BOBBY
Trize, a Japanese doll was won by
Mrs May Rieke, and the consolation
prize, Japanese afternoon tea cup.
went to Mrs. Oscar l.. Gregory
The three-course luncheon was
very attractive and delightful and
further emphasized the pretty Eas-
ter effect The individual ices were
rabbits and the cakes were chocolate
iced with Easter lilies A band play
ri throughout the afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29

delightful luncheon at their home on
West Jefferson street after the cotil-
lion on Wednesday evening. IL was
pretty compliment to the birthday
of Mr. John Brooks, and those pres
eu were Misses Lille Mae Win
stead, Mopjma Hopkins, Fannie and
Rella Coleman, Mossrs. John Brooks,
Harry Spillain, Douglas Bagby and
Pat McElrath
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
Enjoyable Easter Party.

Master Henry Rankin Dallam, the
handsome little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dallam, entertained u
number of his friends on Monday at
ternoon with a pretty Easter party
at the home Of his grand parents,
Mr and Mrs Henry Rankin on
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
Norellr ann EntertaIned.

Miss Doris Martin entertiDed thl
Novelty club most pleasantly ID
Thursday evening at her home 81
South Fourth street. Cinch wa
played. Miss Eunice McElhaney wo'
the first prize for the ladies and Mis-
Katie Bauer, the BOBBY prize. Ml
Miller captured the gentlemen's bea
Ccontifc ID -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29

Mr. and Mrs Joseph l.. Friedman
will entertain house party at their
charming and hosptable country
place, "The Pines in Arcadia, the
coming week. The guests arc Judge
and Mrs II. d Mclaughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roth ana little daughter
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29

pleasant social at their lodge rood
on Broadway on Wednesday evening
A mock trial was an enjoyable feS
ure of the evening, and there was
musical and literary program I'D
lighful refreshments ware served
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
w. o. w. Faster Ball.

The Woodmen of the World save
their annual Easter bah al The Palm
er House ION Monday evening A
large crowd was in attendance, and
it was a most enjoyable and success
full affair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
HEALTH
is the
Most
Important

The manufacturers of Roy
Baking Powder have had 4
years Of scientific experience.
Every method Of bread-aHI
cake raising has been cxhau
lively studied in this country al
abroad.
The result is a perfect pro.
uct in Royal Baking Powde
There is no substitute for
The purity and efficiency
Royal Baking Powder has
been commended by the highe.
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impo
tant things to all housekeeper'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29
PIeasant Entertainment.

Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr. Chas Richardson, on South
Third street business social was
held by the Baraca class of the First
Baptist Sunday school 1t was a most
pleasant occasion Light refresh
ments were served and delightful
music was rendered by Mrs T. T.
Wilhoyt, and Miss Richardson. Ar
engagements we're made for a general
social later en-.
81
After-GeTman Luncheon Party.
Miss Fannie Coleman and Miss
Rella Coleman entertained with a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-29

Lodge Social Evening.
Olive camp, and Magnolia circle. Of
the Woodmen of the World. gave a
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
LEVY COURT TO HEAR APPEALS
Will Sit -Four Days a Week Remainder
Of Month.

At this mornings session Of the Levy
Court IT was decided TO hold meetings
every Tuesday. Wednesday. ThuItda1
and Friday during the remainder of the
month for the purpose Of hearing appeals
from the assessment
The court paid a bill OF John Levy,
fireman at the Court House, Of so for
extra work. Commissioner Salmon asked
for an explanation and stated II looked 10
him like a graft. President Hopkins ex.
planned that the bill was for remaining
at the Court House on several Sundays
and also some nights during the cold
weather.
Commissioner Brown said that Mr..
Levy was not supposed TO work az nights
and Sundays II is said he has saved the
county considerable money in plumbing
bills by being on duty some nights and
preventing pipes from bursting.
President Hopkins stated that he heard
some bad reports at Dover in respect 20
the Odessa and Middletown road and
called on Mr.. Salmon for a report. The
latter stated he had not been over the
roda, but understood It was in bad con-
dition.
The Eisemere and Hare's Corner roads
were reported to be in good condition.
Court took a recess until 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
SHAREHOLDERS OF P. R.R.
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION

Philadelphia, March il-In Horticul-
tural Hall at II O'Clock this morning.
the annual meeting OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad stockholders was called 20
order and in the crowd Of persons
present WAS represented more than
$500 100000 of the capital stock OF the
company.
General Louis Wagner president OF
the Third National Bank, WIS called 10
the chair. Tins honor has been Gem
eral Wagner's for many years. Lewis
Nelson. secretary of the company, WIS
chosen secretary OF the meeting.
The yearly report OF the company
was the FIRST business before the stock
holders. The report was approved
without a dissenting voice.
A new bond issue Of 5000o,0oO was au-
thorized by the stockholders. This ac-
tion will be ratified by stock vote TO be
taken at the annual election, on March
2s.th.
The resolution authorizing the bond Is
sue was presented by John p. Green. first
vice president. He explained that during
the year there will mature about 81, ,0O0.0ot
OF per cent bonds. for which provision
must be made. In addition. Il was neces.
sary 10 provide the funds for that por.
tion Of the construction and equipment
expenditures OF the year, 20 be charged
to capital account and for the current
outlay upon the New York tunnel line
The company was also authorized "a
absorb the Pittsburg Virginia and Char
lesion Railway which was built as a
feeder 70 the main line
The chairman was authorized TO ap-
point a committee Of stockholders q
name three directors TO be voted for al
the annual election to succeed Alexander
NJ. Fox, N. Parker shortiidge and Ru-
doiph Ellis, whose terms expire. They will
be renominated.
A notable feature OF the meeting WA.
the absence Of A. j. Cassatt. who q,
suffering from a slight cold. is taking
his annual rest at Aiken, S. c.
Tho shareholders present included
everybody from the holder of one shar,
to the owner OF thousands. As usual
the company representatives helt
proxies for a substantial majority ol
the capital stock. Many Of these prox.
les came from English and othei
foreign shareholders.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
CONTRACTS FOR
STATE PRINTING
Senator Monaghan Intro
duced an Important Meas
ure to This Effect
GOVERNOR VETOES ROSE BILL
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, March 14-In the Senate today
Mr.. Monaghan introduced bill providing
that all printing for the State shall be
done by contract and that the contracts
shall be awarded by the State Auditor
The bill regulating the practice of med
icine and surgery was reported favor
ably in the House today, as was also the
bill enabling the Council Of Newark to
provide a better water supply and other
acts relating to Newark
The Senate bill extending to twenty
years the punishment for attempt TO COM
NIT "a felonious assault, was reported un-
lfavorably.
The House today received a communi-
cation from Represent and Mrs. Henry
Marshall thanking the Legislature for
the handsome silver service wedding gift.
The House bill authorizing the refund
ing of New Castle county worxhouse
bonds was explained by ex-Judge j..
Frank Ball and also passed
In the Senate Mr. Rose introduced a
bill providing for salaries instead OF fees
for all county officials.
Governor Lea returned with a veto the
Rose bill Incorporating the Newark Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. The Governor
stated that he has signed another bill
passed by the Legislature which meets
the requirements for the establishment
of small banks.
LOCAL OPTIONISTS GET ADVICE.
1t is said that the local option men
have obtained legal advice to the ef-
feet that member who refuses to sup
port the Kent county bill is liable for
perjury for violating his oath to sup
port the Constitution of the Sta'e.
Chairman Garrison, Of the temperance
committee of the House, who favors
local option, feels confident that the
Kent county measure will pass.
The ruling of Speaker Denney yester-
day that appropriation bills only re-
quire a majority vote for passage, will
prevent the Democrats from holding up
measures Of this nature The Will
mington City Charter hill will require a
two-thirds vote, however, and IL is not
believed that this can be secured.
The compact agreed upon by Com
missioners fro Delaware and New Jer-
sey looking to a settlement of the
long -satnding boundary dispute Will
| again be taken up by the House com
mitee on claims late this afternoon.
The committee held a meeting on this
subject last night.
The respective bills providing for a
new charter for the Wilmington Board
of Education will be reported to the
House without recommendation. The
issue will therefore be settled on the
foor
The Sussex county good roads bill with
! a. he
without a recommendation.
The bill providing for fire protection fol
Harrington was reported favorably il
the House. as was also the measure re.
Incorporating Harrington.
The House bill relating to the fees OF
public officers by abolishing the dollarags
fees TO the sheriff of New Castle county
was reported unfavorably.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY IS MISSING
Lured Away From His Home
bv a Well-dressed
Woman

Thlrteen-year-old william Boeck, son
of Mrs. Theresa Boeck. Of No. S2S Madi-
son street, is missing since yesterday and
the police Of this city. Philadelphia and
New York. are searching for him. A wo-
man well dressed and good looking is the
alleged abductor Of the youth. He was
last seen in her company at noon yester-
day, by "stonewall' jackson, colored,
employed at Bacon's rrestaurant. Two
men were also with them.
jackson said young Boeck told him that
he was going away TO join the Barnum
and Bailey Circus which opens at the
Madison Square Garden in New York on
March %. Boeck also told another boy
that he was to receive SO a week and his
board.
Mrs Boeck is almost distracted by rea-
son of ner sons absence. She Immediately
reported the matter TO the police and a
dligent search is being instituted for
tho missing lad.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
HILMINGTONIANS GIVEN HEARING
They Advocated Bills Before Commit.
tee Concerning This City.
special to The Evening JournaL

Sneclul 10 Inc EftHAhb aN1AAes
Dover. March 14.-wiliiam p. Bancroft,
Francis J. McNulty. Michael +. Cannon,
Edward f. Kane. Leslie V. christy Rob-
ert G. Hartman, Walter II. Hayes, VIII
liam Morrow and other wilmingtonians
appeared before the committees on cities
and towns in a spirited hearing last night
upon the various bills which concern the
development Of Wilmington. Clerk OF the
Market William Morrow appeared es-
pecially for the new weights and mea-
sures bin with which he proposes to save
thousands Of dollars TO the patrons ot
grocery and meat stores.
He demonstrated in an interesting man.
ner before the committee how merchants
used monkey" measures. with shot tied
under the meat scales. and with liquid
quarts for cranberries and beans, which
lost for the consumer about one-thirc
OF his rightfui quantity.
Messrs. Bancroft and christy and 9th
ers advocated in an interesting argu
ment, the bills favorlng the assessment
Of abutting property when permanent
street improvement is about TO be mad'
before the owners door. The hearing last
ed for two hours
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
LAW FOR AUTOMOBILES
BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
The Wilmington Association
Wants One License to Do
Throughout the State

David ]. Reinhardt and Willard
jackson representing the Wilmington
Automobile Association, appeared be-
fore the Board Of Street and Sewer
Directors to-day and requested that
body to take no action ON the present
automobile ordinance, now before the
board, until a similar proposed law was
acted upon by the Legislature.
A bill is now before the Generaa Assem-
bly, providing for a general law for
Delaware covering automobiles. The
idea is to make one license do through
out the State so that only one num-
ber on a machine will be needed in
stead OF several.
1t is not likely that the Street and
Sewer members will take action until
something is done at Dover.
The board took no action on the ap-
pEcahons for railway franchises before
it.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
WAS. DRUNK AH0 UISORDERLY
Heavy Fine Imposed on John Williams
in City Court.

For using bad language and acting
disorderly In the waiting room Of the
p. 3. a w. railroad station last night,
John Williams was fined $40 and costs
IN City Court today He was also
drunk ana refused to leave the station
when told to do So
John Mcbride was sentenced to sixty
days Imprisonment on a charge OF
vagrancy.
James Demby and Raymond Frisby.
both colored. charged with assault and
battery, were each fined IS and costs.
George Rhoan, also colored, was held
In $50 peace bond on a charge OF
threatening to do bodily harm.
The case OF Mary E. Dempsey. charg-
ed with being incorrigible. was con-
tlnued until tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
RoBBtR SHOT DURING CHASE
Four Men Were Captured at Downing
town After a Fight.

West Chester, Pa, March i4.-What
lis supposed to be the Main Line
gang of burglars was captured early
this morning at Downingtown while
burglarizing the large tsore of j. Hun
ter Wills. There were four men i'm the
party, and they gave their names as
Steve ODonnell, Frank Bradley, George
Mack and Joseph Snyder, of Philadel-
phia. During the chase after the rob-
bers Snyder was badly shot i'm the side
by Joseph Matthewson, one Of the pur-
suers.
All four men were brought here tc
prison this forenoon. having been CON-
mitted under $500 bail each by Magis-
trato :. L. Carpenter, Of Downingtown
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
ZOO" CAGES COMPLETED
Bear Pit to be Built--AnimaIs viii
Arrive Soon.

Work has practically been completed
on the new cages for the 400" IN North
Brandywine Park. The one for the wolves
iron bars
Near tho rabbit cage there has been
erected large oblong cage with three
compartments. These are for foxes. rae
coons and oposums.
Probably he latter part OF this week
work Will be started on a bear pit The
animals TO occupy these cages arc 70 be
donated and Will arrive here soon. Six
white fan-tail pigeons will also be do
mated.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
ORDNANCE ON
HER TRIAL TRIP
Government Vessel Makes
-Four Hour Run ion the
River
NUMBER OF GUESTS on BOARD

At 10 o'clock this morning the new
steamer Ordnance. built by the Pusey
& Jones Company left the wharves
of the company for an official test on
the Delaware river before being turn
ed over to Uncle Sam, for whom she
was built.
The trial trip was under the supcrvis-
ion OF j. Z. Jefferis, general manager of
the Pusey & Jones Company. while the
boat is under command OF Captains
Denny and Heacock. The Ordnance
will be given the regular four hour en-
durance run and will go down 70 Bonn
bay Hook light and return. Her re-
quired speed is thirteen statute miles
per hour.
In the party who made the trip we're
Thomas II. Savery vice-president Of
the Pusey & Jones Company; J. p.
Jenerls. general superintendent;
Charles Sutherland, assistant superin-
tendent; General William Crozier, rep
resenting the Ordnance Department at
Washington; Captain Joseph Borden,
Engineer Seilberger, Of the American
Bureau Of shipping; e. Platt Stratton,
chief engineer Of the same bureau;
Captain c. b. Wheeler, OF the ord
nance Department: Colonel Heath. OF
the Frankford Arsenal, at Philadelphia.
and Frank W. Grogan, OF the Ordnance
Department under whose supervision
the boat was built.
In the engine room are w. II. Kirn,
w. II. Thayer. Jr.. George BoclluH.
James Crosby, Paul Thatcher, Jerold
Dougherty. Joseph Cummerford. The
dimensions OF the Ordnance are i20
feet over ALL beam 26 feet loaded
draft. feet inches. depth 13 feet 10
inches The vessel is now completed
and will ply between New York city
and the government proving grounds.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
REV, ], A B, WILSON As COUNSEL

The Rev ]. A. B. Wilson, Of the
California Conference. formerly Of the
Wilmington Conference, who will be
one Of the counsel for the Revs. Dr.
Corkran and Baker at their trial before
the Conference, is stopping with rela
tives at No. 90S Adams street. He ad-
mitted today that he was here by IN
vitation OF the accused ministers TO aiA
in their defense.
Il am here at my own expense" he
said, "and have declined to permit them
to refund me the outlay. MY friend
ship is not for sale"
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
DEATH OF WELL-ENoWN MAN
Isaac N. Hearn, Of Snow Hill, Dies Of
Heart Trouble.
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
Snow Hill, Md, March 1l-Isaac w.
Hearn, one Of the best known men In
this section OF the country, died here
last night of heart trouble.
Mr.. Hearn has bcal engaged in the
lumber business for a number of years
and was one of the most successful
operators hereabouts. He was also
prominent in politics, having served
three years as a member of the Mary
land Legislature. Mr.. Hearn was f2
years of age and is survived by two
sons. Earnest, who also a member of
the General Assembly and Thomas,
both Of whom are engaged In the ium-
Der trade.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
speclnl 10 ana nsenIng JournaI.

Dover. March AL b. Morgan
Tnghman Smith. Edward b. McDow-
ell and William II. Hudson, students OF
the Wilmington Conference Academy.
will ask to be assigned to charges at
ence which will begin in Wilmington
tomorrow Mr.. Morgan and Mr. Hud-
son win graduate Srom the institution
/ IN June. Two OF last years graduates,
William w. Banks and j. w. Long,
now students at Dickinson College. will
also ask for pastorates.