davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE.

CoMPAGNiE GkNERALE TRANSFORMATIONS
Direct Line to Havre-Paris (France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. AZ North River. foot Morton ST. Ny
La Gascogne. 49,. Feb. 81 ia Teuraine. March
ia savoie. $50. Feb - la Gascogne. March
La Bretagne. Feb. % La Lorraine. March Is
Nv steamers
GEORGE w. MOSS.
lill ST. NV.
n,r1-3l2t. eSu IA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lime.
Plymouth MISUNDERSTANDING.
Patricia. ........ Feb. sfAmerika. So. Mar. l
trratoria Feb. 10 ItPeBI sylvanIa. Mar. 10
'tBluecher. Feb. Is Deutschland. Mar. Is
twaldersee. 800. Feb. 'iifPatrica Mar. II
S. S. America. Most Luxurious and Most Modern OF
Levidthans.
Grill room. tGymnasium. Elevator and a la
carte restaurant fCalliug at Dover for London
and Paris
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA
DEUTSCHLAND. ..............Fe Feb 6, 2:3O pm.
'tanDufS co II, noon
Prinz Oskar. Mar. I, pm. Apr. 49, June
Prinz Adalbert. Mar. %. 10 am; May s, June 10
hates LIST Glass. so. $50. $llS upward accurdin:
to steamer selected
Call at Gibraltar. tGrill room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

AMERICAN LINE.
neutrality-suspicious. G-SoUTIIAMPToN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NATURALIZATION
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRK-LoNDON DIRECT
RED STAR LINE.
VER-LoNDoN-PARIs.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOWN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ERPoOL.
THE NETHERLANDS Va It's
FROM NEW YORK;
CELTIC TO 99i tonsl. ....... Feb IL 1890 pm
REPUBLIC. Mar. 8. PM; Apr. p, May 81
CRETIC. ........-......- Apr. 3. 10 m; May IT.
FROM BOSTON:
CANoPiC; ......s...; Feb "a. II am; Apr. I
ROMANO. .-........ Mar. H. $3.50 pm; Apr %
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 + ST N IS.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
1e4212t eSu 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs H F. Taft the Secretary OF
War, Mrs. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua F.
c. Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. James P. ITALIA
ferro. Miss Taiiaferro. Miss Kathryn Tai
madge, Maj. Fred G. Tarr, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. latham. Mr.. James A. Tawney. Mr..
and Mrs Edward L. Taylor. Jr., Mr..
George w. Taylor. Miss Anne T. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs Hannis Taylor. Miss Taylor,
Ar. and Mrs. Horace A. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. D. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. ]. Muir
ray Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Taylor,
the Misses Teachum. Mrs. Mary Techen-
ten, Miss Eslna Tegethof, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erastus d. Telford. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Teller. Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck, Mr.. l..
William Thavis, Mr.. Henry A. Thayer,
Miss Anna P. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Aus
tin Thomas Mr.. and Mrs Charles N.
Thomas Miss Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs D. p. Thomas,
Miss Thomas, Mr.. George n. Thomas, Rev.
f.enry Thomas, Mrs. Samuel Thomas Mr..
w. Aubrey Thomas. Mrs. John r. Thomas
Miss Mary A. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Willis Thompson Rev. and Mrs.
E. NJ Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Graves
Thompson, Mr.. John G. Thompson, Miss
Frances E. Thompson, Rev. DIR. and Mrs
w. Taliaferro Thompson. Mr.. ]. H Threw,
Mr. Oak Throckmorton. Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph e. ThropO, NJ. and lfra e. G. Tae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

Mrs. Charles E. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
DIN Young, Miss Caroline E. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Young, Mrs. John Russell
Young. Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Young. jr., Mr..
Warren S. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
YoungS.
Mr.. NJ. E Zeigler, Mr.. and Mrs William
Eenor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
TWO MEN DYING
 SEVERAL INJURED
SERIOUS CLASH BETWEEN UNION AND NoN-uNloN MINERS AT PAINT CREEK MINEs-sEvEN MEN ARE UNDER ARREST.

Johnstown, Pa, April 29.-Union and non-nnion miners elashed again last night at Paint Creek mines near Windber. where week ago mob had to be dis persed by voIley from the muskets of the deputies As a result of last nights riot, two men are dying in the hospital at Windher a third is probably fatally stabbed, several others sustained various injuries, and seven men are under ar rest for melting to riot
 Since the last trouble, the saloons at Windber have been kept closed and last night the men visited the saloons at Paint Creek. A union and non-unon man got into a quarrel and soon blows were struck. A knife was drawn by one of the men, and immediately there was a rush from all sides to the support of the contestants. Knives and guns were drawn. and bullets began to fly. The bat tie lasted for half an hour. The sheriff at Windber was notified and with twen- ty-one deputies arrived after the riot was over They arrested the leaders and had the wounded taken to the Windber hospital.
 Tonight all is quiet. Most of the in- jured are foreigners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
CHINA ENCOURAGES
 COTTON GROWING
JAPANESE WHO HAVE BEEN IN- TRUSTED IN THE MATTER WILL ENGAGE EXPERTS FROM THE UNITED STATES.

Washington, April 2s-lspeciall-Ac- cording to report from Manchester, England, the Chinese government is en- couraging the development of cotton growing in China. It is to some extent an old industry in that country, but the government according to this report real izes the shortcomings of the Chinese and has encouraged Japanese to supervise the matter.
 The latter, 1t is said, will engage ex- pert cotton growers from the United States and get them to look over the land, selecting that which might profit ably be used for the growing of this inn portant crop. The African producers ex- press no fear of the development of the Chinese field, and even should 1t prove successful the demand for cotton in- creases so rapidly that it would make no particular difference to growers in the United States.
 It seems to be accepted that before ad- journment Congress will pass a canal bill reducing the number of commissioners to three, two of whom shall reside in the canal zone and one In this city. There promises to be general cut in salaries the secretary to receive but 5000 year. William Nelson Cromwell will appear be fore the committee probably on Satur- dau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Date Is Changed.

st. ePtersburg, April 2s.-The date oi the opening of the national parliament has been changed and the Emperor will not go in person as had been planned but will go to St. Petersburg and will receive the members of parliament at the winter palace.
  position he occupies life itself becomes a satisfying thing.
 Choose then your freinds, read your books, do your work, engage in your amusements, hold your ideals with this ever before you; thar none of these things will really count unless back of them one fears God and keeps his com mandments; that all of them will fall into their rightful place when God is first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
BREWTON RED MEN
 ELECT OFFICERS
BRANCH LINE IS BUILT BY LOUIS VILE AND NASHVILLE FOR
 HANDLING FRUIT SHIPMENTS. MINISTERS AND DRAGONS MEET

Brewton, April 29.-(Special)-At a special meeting of Mohican Tribe No. 8, Improved Order of Red Men, the follow ing officers were elected to serve until July l: G. H. Greene, sachem; L. B. Me Connell, c. of R.; A. G. Weaver, prophets; V. c. Finch, senior sagamore; G. E. Ran kin, junior sagamore J. A. Jernigan. K. of W; l.. B. Little. c. of W; John T. Bell, first sanap; George Wigley, in to represent the tribe at the great coun- cil which meets in Mobile May 22, and J. B. Little alternate. A new outfit has been ordered and the outlook for the future of the tribe is better than ever before.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company has put in a new spur track, branching off from the Loyelace mill switch at junction of Simmons and Mill streets and connecting with the Love lace Lumber company's log road beyond the mill. This has been put in for the handling of the fruit shipments coming from the farms two miles west of town.
 me MlnlSleIS ana Dedcois uilOH ol the Baptist church held very profitable and largely attended meeting in North Brewton, commencing Friday and clos ing last night. Many members were pres ent from different parts of the county, and very interesting programme car ried out.
 An effort, with fair prospects of sue cess, Is being made to have rural free delivery route established in the western part of the county, starting out from Atmore Since the establishment of the route out from Brewton it has made many friends among the rural residents, and now about 150 families are being supplied with mail daily, whereas when it was started it accommodated only about thirty.
 The work of clearing away the debris and erecting sheds on the site of the re- gently burned Lindsey Lumber company s mill at Pollard, has been commenced and the rebuilding of the plant will be pushed as fast as possible until completed.
 Farmers are badly in need of rain, all though the condition of the crops is said to be very good and planting is going on at a rapid rate. Cotton. corn, watermelons and other crops are up In many places and growing off nicely, but gardens and the strawberry crop are being retarded by the continued dry weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
SHOOTING AT ASHLAND.
Two Men are Wounded Though Not
 Fatally.

Ashland, April -(Specal.l-Quite an excitement was created here Friday over shooting affray, which occurred at the drugstore of Craig X Adams, about 12S0 o'clock between Dr. s. l. Owens, a prom inent physician of Bluff Springs and Jim White, son of J. A. White, a prom inent citizen of this place. It seems that owens had accused White of insulting his daughter a short time ago, and had him arrested and placed under bond, and while White was taking drink of soda at the drug store Owens advanced towards him from behind with pistol in hand, firing on him twice, one shot taking ef- feet slightly in the back. White being so closely pursued ran out of the store in order to have time to get his pistol, and came back in at the front, firing at Owens twice, one shot taking effect in the left arm Neither person seems to be seri- pusly hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
WEATHER IS GOOD.
, Mud Washed from Slopes of Mt, vesu-
 vius does Damage,

Naples, April 29.-The weather today in the region of Mount VesuYius was good. Reports that are coming in concerning the latest disaster show that the damage done by the torrents of mud washed from the mountain side by the heavy rainfall of last week was great The mud mixed with which were cinders and basaltc stone, invaded all places and killed many animals. At Pacirano, a town of 800 in- habitants, the flood obstructed the doors of houses so that the people were obliged to escape through the windows. The Duchess of Aosta today braved the dang CTS and went to Ottajano in order to as certain the extent of the damage done by the mud.
 King Edward and Queen Alexandra have been unable to make their desired visit to the royal observatory on Mount Vesuviua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
SCORED MIsTRIAL.
Jury Fails to Agree in Trial of John
 Richards for Murder.

Roanoke, Va, April 2e.-After a trial at Floyd court house, Virginia, lasting two weeks, the jury in the case of John ". Richards, charged with the murder of his rival suitor, Maurice Francis, of Ro- anolxe, early today reported they were unable to agree. Richards was again placed in jail to await third trial.
 The first trial resulted in a hung jury. Francis was shot to death while driving in buggy to see his fiancee last July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Pillars Restored.

London, April 29.-The Daily Mails correspondent says that the Turkish Grand Vizier in a telegram to the Ootto- man commissioner in Egypt announces that he has ordered the restoration of the boundary pillars at Rafaner and Elarish. He declares that it could not have been Turkish troops who removed the boundary stones, but that it was the outcome of some political intrigue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Memorial to PinckneY.

Washington, April 29.-The House met at Il o'clock today to hear addresses on the life, character and public services of John M Pinckney, late a represen- tative from the Eighth Texas district. MT. Slayden, by appointment of Speaker Cannon, presided. MT. Stephens of Texas presented the resolutions of sympathy on the part of the House. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Moore. Pinckney' 5 successor in Congress- Field, Heaney. Garner, Gregg, Burgess, Beall Randell and Sheppard, all representatives of Tex os; !; Padgett of Tennessee and Lamb of Virginia. As a further mark of respect the House at 12:45 p. m adjourned until noon tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Funeral Todav.

Bessemer, April 27.-(Special) )-The fun eral of John M Connolly. who died at his home in this city last night will be con ducted from St. Aloysius Catholic church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Father Kelly. The interment will be in Our Lady of Sorrows cemetery at Bir- mngham. The deceased was member of the Red Men, Knights of Pythias, Elks and Eagles. The members of the Besse- mer lodge of Eilks are requested to meet at the hall tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral In a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
YedIov Gets Four Years.

Moscow, April 2s-ColoneI Yedloy, who during the riots in Decemper, while en- ployed in the police service, killed a revolutionist in the latter's home in the presence of the wife and children, has been sentenced to four years with dis ciplinary service, and the loss of all rights. The jury before which the case was heard recommended extenuating cir cumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Congress May Adjourn Early.

Washington. April 29.-(Special)-Li tie importance is attached to prediction on the part of Speaker Cannon of an unusually late adjournment. The sun shines very lightly in Washington in about month and the Speaker will have to use different colored glasses. In ad- diton this is the year for Congression- al renominations and members like to be at home early. Congress can do a vast amount of work in short period when it gets ready to do it, and the latter part of June promises to find the ses- sion adiourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Moulders Strike.

Scranton, Pa, April 29.-A general strike of the moulders in the district of Hones- dale and Tamaqua for nine-hour day was officially declared at meetings held throughout the district this afternoon. At the meetings held in this city represen- tatives of the executive committee an- nounced the failure to secure an agree ment with the employers which would in elude the granting of the shorter work day, and it was unanimously decided to order strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Killed by Lightning.

Erie, Pa, April 29-John Peers, Is years of age of Utica, N. Y, a student at the Edinborough state normal school, while walking through the fields with his sis- ter today, was struck by lightning and in- stantly killed. His hair was burned off, but his body bore no marks His under clothing was destroyed, his shoes torn into shreds and his hat perforated by sev- eral holes. His sister was knocked down and severely injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
kuropatkin's Memoirs.

Moscow, April 2s-The memoirs of Gen eral huropatkin, Veluminous work covering the Russo-Japanese war, is being published here under the super vision of the author It gives defense foi Kuropatkin's strategy in all important battles of the war and criticises freely the lack of support given the general il high quarters in ST. Petersburg. and the condition of his subordnates and thal the author thought seriously of publish pg the work posthumously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Return

Washington, April 29.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who left yesterday on 2 sylph, returned here at s:so D. m. The first part of the day furnished ideal weather for the outing, but clouds gather ed during the afternoon and a light rain was falling during the last hour or two of the trip. The President and Mrs. Roose- welt entered the carriage in waiting and were driven directly to the White House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
OPEN TO FOREIGN TRADE.
Tibetan Mines and Railroads Will be
 Developed by England

London, April 3O.--The Daily Telegraph s correspondent at Tokio learns that the Anglo-rihetan treaty provides for the opening of Gyangtse and Gantok to for eign trade.
 The Telegraph's correspondent says the mines and railways will be developed by the British government. The indemnity will be paid in three installments, after which the British troops will evacuate the country.
 The Chinese minister at Tibet shall negotiate in future matters regarding the tariff on British goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Masonic Notice.

Officers and members of Birmingham Fraternal lodge No 3S4, A. F. and A. M are hereby summoned to meet at the Ma sonic Temple at D. m. Monday, to at tend the funeral of Brother w. c. Scott Services Central Presbyterian church corner Fifth avenue and Eighteentl street Brethren of sister lodges, and visit, ing brethren invited.
 J. F. VANCE, W. NJ. M. T. STRADFORD. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Papers Consolidate.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2s-By consolida. tion of interests the Pittsburg Times and the Pittsburg Gazette will cease to exist under their individual names with the issue tomorrow morning. Tuesday the publications will appear as the Gazette Times, and will be issued from the Ga zette plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Will Dock Today.

saseonsett. Mass. April 29.-steamer yaderland, Antwerp for New York. in communication by wireless when 40 miles east of Nantucket lightship at ' D. m will dock p. m. Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
CHURCH OF ADVENT
 HOLDS A MEETING
Resolutions Thanking the Rec
 tor and the Vestry
COOPERATION IS PLEDGED
Vestry Elect Meets Next Wednesday Night to Organize and Elect Senior and Junior War
 dens and Secretary.

The annual congregational meeting of the Church of the Advent was held yes terday as an adjourned session called for 1 Easter Monday The Easter meeting was | adjourned to admit of a large and more general attendance of the congregation. Yesterdays session was held immediate ly after the close of the morning services and large number of members of the church were present.
 The meeting was called to order by the Rev Quincy Ewing, the rector, and Rob- ert N Ewing, nominated by R. H. Pear son, was made secretary
 The rector then read the usual sections of the canons of the church bearing upon the matter of those qualified for Yestrymen, those qualified to vote and the manner of holding elections
 Charles Roberts offered the following resolutions. which were, upon vote, un- | animously adopted by rising vote of all present. and the secretary was instruct ed to furnish I copy of each to the daily papers for publications:
 The Resolutions.
 Be it resolved by the congregation of the Church of the Advent. in annual meet ing assembled
 T, That the thanks and appreciation of this entire congregation are due, and the same are hereby rendered to our rector and the vestry for their earnest, faith ful and successful mana cement of the affairs of the parish for the past twelve months.
 Resolved 2. That it is a matter of great pride and satisfaction to each of HIS that we witness the marked increase in attendance upon the services of the church, well as a marked increase of interest, zeal and work in every depart ment of the parish work.
 Resolved B. That we, each and all of us, hereby pledge ourselves to the ut most of our ability to greater efforts for the good of the parish and for the glory of God"
 On motion of Charles Roberts, R. W. Ewing and W. F. Archer were appointed tellers and the election of a vestry pro- eeeded.
 The vestry Election.
 As required under the laws of the church the polls remained open for an hour. A count of the ballots showed the following to have been elected yestrymen: Robert H. Pearson, Robert Jemison. Dr. E. P. Riggs, F. M. Tutwiler Hon. s. E. Greene, Tom. o. Smith, Robert A. Terrell, H. K. Mlner, s. E. Thompson, J. W, Mcqueen and Charles Roberts.
 During the session several discussions of matters of interest to the church were brought up and taken altogether this was probably one of the most enthusiastic con- gregational meetings ever held
 A meeting of the yestry has been called by the rector for next Wednesday even ing to formally organize, elect it's senior and junior warden and secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
FUNERAL NOTICE,

The friends and acquantanees of MT and Mrs. W. C. ScoA and family are in- Nited to attend the funeral of the former from the CentlN Presbyterian church this afternoon at o'clock from the Cen fral Presbyterian church. lnterment at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gawk make your illustrations. Aee-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gswk make your ilIustratlons. Age-Herad Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

A. Heffernan. Evening sermon by Rev.
G. Seubert.
ST. Vincents-Opening of the forty
hour alteration at the 1O:45 mass Ser
mon by Rev. r. X. McCabe, C. M.
Evening sermon by Rev. D. C. Hurley,
c. NJ.
Plaza-A class of sixty-four children
will receive first communion at the 8
O'Clock mass. Sermons at and IL
O'Clock by Rev. ]. Caballeria.
st. Joseph's-Sermon in German at
the 1890 o'clock mass. Evening service
at 1880 p. m.
ST. Patrick's-High mass at 1O30 a.
M, meeting of the Young Ladies sodal-
ity following the last mass. Meeting of
the knights of st. Patrick at 2:SO p. m.
st. arys-Communion for sodalities
and first communion children at 8
O'Clock. High mass at 1880 a. m. Meet
ing of the Angels society at and Bay S
sodality at $3.50 p. m. Evening service
at 1880 o'clock.
First Congregational church-Morn-
ing service: Organ prelude, "Adagio
wsed. .agrchoir rSdby$'rrthatwin lawye
(MerkeD; children's professional hymn; {;
choir. "ESing All Glorious" tBarnby) I:
choir response: offertory, organ, "Chant
Pastorale" Dubois); hymn; solo by j.
J. Holder, "Come Unto Me" (Coonon) {;
HYMN: organ postlude, "Grand Chorus
in CT (Claussmann. Evening service:
organ prelude, "Song of the Night"
CElgar): hymn; choir, GAS Moses Lifted
Up the Serpent" (Nevin) choir re-
sponse; offertory, organ. "Intermezzo"
(MascagnD; hymn; choir, Jerusalem
the Golden" (Rubinstein); hymn; organ
pOstlude,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
THE CITY

stran gers are invited to visit the ex-
hihif of California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

Westlake esbyterian-Rev. w. d.
Lands, pastor. Morning, Nehemiah
Building the Walls" Evening, "Is
Death the End?"
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Rev Hugh
X. Walker, pastor. Morning, There
Go the Ships-Symbol, Sign, Sugges-
-tion."
Newman Methodist-Rev. G. e. Fos-
ter, pastor. Morning, Power" Even
ing, "Thou Art the Man."
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning. "a Dog in the
Manger." Evening, "More Life"
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. w. c. Clat-
worthy, pastor. Morning and evening
addresses by Miss Miller of India.
First Christian-Rev. A. G. Smither,
pastor. Morning, special meeting.
Evening, "Can Man Be Saved Out
of the church,"
Trinity Methodist. South-Rev. e. p.
Ryland, pastor. Morning, Rev. ]. A.
Gordon will preach. Evening, Rev.
Wylie ]. Phillips will preach the SER
mon.
First Congregational-Rev. w. H.
Day, pastor. Morning sermon by the
pastor on "The Pacific Coast Congre-
gational Congress- and What 1t Is
For" Evening sermon by DR.. Day,
pastor emeritus.
Memorial Baptist-Rev. C. G. Pierce,
pastor. Morning sermon by the pas
tor. Evening, Professor b. o. Wet
more will speak.
Vincent Methodist-Rev. B. c. Cory,
pastor. Evangelistic services by Rev.
r.. S. Marshall at IL a. m, and 1880
p. m.
Y. M. c. A.-Service for men at 3
D. m. Address by Professor II. Aylmer
Harding Of Chicago on steps to
Spiritual Power"
Cathedral Of ST. Vibiana-High mass