davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13

WANTEDi-lIustling Agents 10 sell
up to now Accident and Health lnsur.
ance for the largest Life, Accident and
Health Insurance Company in the West,
organized forty years.. Splendid op.
portunities aud most liberal contracts
Ia the right parties, Write now for ter,
Titory TO Marcus =. Kelly, superintend
ent Industrial Department, Pacific MI.
tual Life Insurance Co., Albuquerque,
How Mexico. b.iS.St
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13

Ono" IN 70 while the mayor Of Tucum.
earl hits upon m idea that mature, aud
produces some results. lie has procla.
mated a cleanup day that should be-
celebrated 10y every citizen. Lee, u-
clean ur aud live iu u clean aud healthy
community. II Is Us easy AID much hr,.
ter aud more r]Ondur3,r 90 health.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13

That new Rector building shines like
@ Spnrkler ~ the night time aud Is q
business block to bc proud of. Rector
- among a number oi mouicd mon who
hav" pinned their faith 10 this city aud
Ne should DO all ia our power to oncour
hpc the expansion OF such wisdom.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13

Three hundred ana twenty acres Of
land twenty-five miles north Of Tueum.
carl. Good thTss.FOom house, good we'll
with wind mill, all fenced And sr0ss
fenced. Inquire Of 7. W. Hines, BryaR.
tine, N. n, OF TueunsAd Nswa. 3.25.t1
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13
NANCE-RARNEs MARRIAGE

Harry Nance and Eva Barnes, both
Of Allen, were married here Wednesday.
Judge Winter performing the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
of the Interior, L. :. Land
Office ~ Tucumcnri, y. VI.
Anril y lNll

AprI = WI
Notire i hereby given that Jane,
|. Rice, Of Tucumcari, y NJ, who, on
January 10, 1905, made a. T.. 80. GsGS.
Serial No. O4355) for SET, Sec. o,
Twp. 10 Y, Range 81 T., y. VI, p, Merid.
ian, has filed notice Of intention Ia
make Final Five Year Proof, to estah.
lish claim 20 the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver. 4. :.
Land Office, at Tucumcari, n. NJ, on the
23rd day of May, 1911.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Jessie Is.
Smith, James ". O'Bannon, William
v. O'Bannon, Robert L. Hicks, all Of
y. NJ.
l5.6t r. A. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

In pursuance NJ a Judgment rendered
In the District Court Of the Sixth in.
dirial District Of the Territory " New
Mexico, In and for the County Of Quay,
Ia the Ease ~ First National Bank vs..
u. c. Sa~tterwhite, No, 500, whereby
plaintiff obtained judgment against said
defendant for the sum ~ s%li .68, inter.
est, and costs of n suit, and for the
foreclosure and sale at the property
hereinafter described 10 satisfy said
Judgment,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
!, Henry Swan, Special Master, hereto.
fore appointed by the court herein. will
IN the cath day of July 4. d., iEIl, At
the hour OF lO;l5 o'clock In the fore
noon Of said day, at the front door Of
the Court House, at Tucumeari, QUAY
County, New Mexico, sell at public auc.
tion to he highest bidder for cash, the
following described property lying and
being in Quay County, New Mexico. 10.
wit,
Southeast quarter Of section twenty.
seven, township eight north, of range
thirty east, n, NJ. =. NJ.
And that will apply the proceeds Of
said sale In satisfaction Of said iudR.
ment, interest and costs.
HENRY SWAN,
Special Master.
Holloman a MeElroy, Attorneys for
PLAINTIFF Taenme.vl N n aA
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13

Looks like rain, bo! s., and wc arc not
u newcomer either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
RIVAL CAMPS ~ OIEENS.
Democratic Factions ar 10 NIban, "a
Get the Ear 81 Gov. Din

Rival Democratic delegations lef,
Queens county yesterday 10 attend the
inauguration of Gov Dix One headed
by Joseph Cassidy numbered about 100.
The other was headed bv ex-Sherif
Herbert S. Harvey and Patrick J Mara
the Third ward leader.
The divided delegation is the result
of the organization of the Democratic
county general committee last week
when Cassidy was elected chairman and
the leader of the organization Harvey
says that Cassidy prevented him from
getting this place because he broke a
promise 10 Gov. Dix Both leaders are
going to Albany in an effort to get the
Governors ear
Cassidvs whole political future il now
dependent upon his success at Albany
He is relying on the friendship of Charles
+. Murphy of 1ammany Hall. Two
years ago when the State offices wer.
filled by Democrats Cassidy landed nearly
hundred Of his followers in State Jobs
Cassidy also hopes 10 become Borough
President OF Queens in case Borough
Presidont Gresser is removed
One of the prizes coutended for IL q
Deputy Attorney General from Queens
who will take ckarg" Of the prosecution
Of the indicted ofilcehodrrs in ihe borough
and succeed special Deputy Attorney
General Arthur e.. Train The Demo,
cratic leaders believe if this job il secured
the result will not be so disns ruus o soms
OF the men now under indictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
NO ROOM IOR M Wi\ HFRERt.S =.
Cardinal Gibbons breaches Un dhrlsiia u
Charity.

BALTIMORE. Md Jan Cardinal
Gibbons held his usual New Year =
.>cep' ion after the celebrat ion Of high
mass in the Cathedral to-day There
was great outpouring to greet he Car
dinal, persons of all religious denomina
tions calling to pay their respects To
all the Cardinal gave CHEEKY greeting.
The Cardinals sermon was based on
Christian Charity The Cardinal de-
nounced the selfish and inordinate man
as an enemy 10 Christ ian charity. That
there are walking in the midst of the
people all over the world day human
icebergs" was his opinion.
There il nothing more repulsive or
chilly than the human icebergs," said
the Cardinal. who 20 about the world
chilling those about them with their
icebergs in the family circle. but il should
not be so. Let your hearts be- glad and
radiate JOY among others BE not nv
dear friends, beseech you again. ice
bergs. but b" charit able and happy. and
do not chill those among who you move
For my part, were | invest igat ing
the respective claims Of the various svs-
TENS of religion that have sprung up in
the course OF centuries. much as ] would
be attracted to the Ga, holic Church bv
her admirable unity of doctrine sanct il v
of her moral code, her worldwide cat no
licity and by that unbroken chain of
apost olic succession which binds her
inseparably to the primitive church,
would 81 i'll he more irresis'ibly drawn 10
her by that organized syst em of charity "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
BLOW FROM FIST FATAL.
street Row in Jersey city Results In
Death Of Man Knocked Down.

Frank Donnelly. 27 years old. OF 30 Boyd
avenue. Jersey City. was injured fatally
in Exchange place in that city early
yesterday morning in a sidewalk en-
counter with Thomas A. Brady, rs years
old, a bookkeeper, living at 1896 Ege
avenue. Brady was locked up on charge
of murder. According to Brady and his
brother, James Brady. Donnelly, who
he'd been celebrating the advent of the
new year staggered down the street
and hirched against two girls with whom
they were talking in front Of the Imperial
Hotel
Brady followed Donnelly a short dis
tance and some words were exchanged
Then the men came together. and be-
lieving that Donnelly was about to strike
him Brady shot ont his fist and Donnelly
fell. striking his head against the pave
ment. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to st. Francis Hospital In an
automobile owned by John 7. Rowland, a
Jersey City architect. whose chauffeur.
i. NJ. Gaynor. was waiting at the entrance
to the McAdoo tunnel tube for his EN-
ployer and party of friends. Donnelly
was pronounced dead by DR.. r.. D..
Mc(iovern at the hospital.
Thomas A. Brady was identified as
John q. McGlynn Of SO Sussex street
the man who knocked Donnelly down.
and Policeman Costigan took him TO the
City Hall station. Brady IL married and
has two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
OHiIt nv.

Charles u. Webster. Il vaudeville actor
died of prunChIral pneumonia YESTERDAY
morning IN hi- room at III West i2Gth street
lie was ~ wears old. II" had been suffering
from bronchitis. which after his periormanc.
on SATURDAY night a. TIA" A'VgCr in The
Little stranger" AT N. Nhambra Theatre
Developed into pneumonia. Mr. Wabs,r
was born III Hartford. Conn, Alter III.
| civ II war he entered ia" profession as
/ light comedian. II" played IN all IN,
Shakespeare comedies. Lately he wen
into vaudeville, iie Is survived by hi,
VIII" and son. Dr. I, q. Webster of 81 Eas
.pth street.
| Joseph ledlicks is dead at his daughter
home in Rircrhead. l.. J.. aged Is years
| lie was father-in- law of ex-State Treasurer
Julius Haussr, He was charter membeI
OF the first fire company organized in Suf-
Bohemian village OF the Long IslanC
pines, north Of Sayville, building it's frs,
habita,,,,on in the scrub oaks ffty-tive years
early subscription fund which erected the
| Hrst memorial monument in America TO
tho Bohemian reformcr John iluss. Beside
this reyered shaft in the cemetery al Bo.
hcmia in Riverhead the body Will be laid
to-day,
~, John +, Bentley. well known native OF
AT his winter residence at HOLLYWOOD. Cal
on December -. lie was born in l'latts-
@"Tyn n+ son IT, of bnm r"m "sssy ss sG.ms, OF
| his father and became q successful merchant
IN New York city. Recently he went 10
vi. and one son, br GharIes s Bentley
of Venice. Cal sister. Mrs. Maria Pierce
of Peoria. III. and John NJ Viewer, a
broiher-in, Jaw The interment will be in
convenience of the family.
Gen, John Corson Smith, ey-Lieutenan,
Governor. OF Illinois. one of the most widely
known Masons in the world. prominent
ia A. II man and member of the Chicago
! Board of Trade, died on Saturday night
| Gcn. Smith had been i'll for three years, hui
his condition was not considered alarming
| until two weeks ago. when he began sinkinr
rapidly His illness was the result oi
wounds received AT the battle of Kencsaw
Mountain.
| Dorothy Bouck. widow of Abram More
nus. and a descendant OF one OF the pioneer
| families of Schoharie county, where she
at the age of 90 wears She had resided in
| Amsterdam for forty years and had a wide
| clrcl" of acqualntanc"s IL Schoharl" and
| Montgomery counties, Three sons and
| tire" daughters survive h"r.also eighteen
Hrendchild"n and eleven prcat-rrand-
| children.
general freight agent FOR the Nickel Plate
Railroad and ono Of the best hnown rail
road men of the West, died on saturday
| night, on the cv" of his eight, -s-cond birlh.
day. in his apartments AZ tie Calumet club
Chicago. following u sudden attack oi
| pneumonia.
john ". Rob", manager OF the Albany
News COMPANY, II branch of the American
News COMPANY. died Yesterday OF pncu-
mona, "" was born IN Albany in 1877, wa.
/ a civil war veteran and for years hnd been
and periodicals,
Miss Julia 4, Eastman. founder Of thc'Dana
i'all school for girls in Wellesley, died al
| her home IN that town yesterday, aged -
She had been at the head of the school
| for eighteen. years. and also found time Ia
| write several childrens books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
CITY LIGHTS WOULDN'T WORK.
Break In the Circuit Caused Disappoint.
Inent TO Orange Authorities.

ORANGE, y. j.. Jan. THE most dis
appointed man in Orange on New Years
dav was Councilman Joseph A. Birk-
holl. who had counted last night on turn
ing on the switch that was to throw into
one-half the city the electric current
for the arc lights Of what is said to he
the best equipped municipal ligh, ing
plant in the country. A break in the
circuit between the power house and the
first lamp bafIed the efforts of the line
men 10 find it and the city used the lights
of the Public Service Corporation, which
is 10 give up il, = cont ract on January ls
Birkholz was chairman of the street
Lighting committee of the Common Coun-
ell and had worked hard TO have the
plant in readiness for the first test on the
last night of the old year. Everything
at the power ~ tation was in shape. but
when the switch was turned in the pres
ence of the Mayor Of the city and several
of the Councilmen, among them John
q Fineran. who is TO have the chairman
year. there was evidence az once that
the current did not traverse the line.
Men were sent out TO find the trouble,
but they returned after hours OF work,
confessing themselves defeated The test
will not take place now until time enough
has elapsed 10 make a thorough inspec-
tion of the entire line.
II is estimat ed that the lights will cost
the city only s55 year each. The city
is now paying SIS year for each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
MORE TRANSIT ~ Ot EENS.
Residents Want InterborOuGh Company S
Oner Amended So rs 20 PRO, idc for n.

Those who have invested heavily in
manufacturing plants in the last five
years in the First ward Of Queens borough.
formerly Long Island City. have united
in an effort to influence the Board of
Estimate to amend the proposition of
the lnterborough company for the ex-
tension OF the company's lines by provid-
ing that the extension Of the lines of the
Second avenue elevated shall not stop
az the plaza of the Queensboro bridge in
Long Island city but shall be extended sew
eral miles into the borough The offer of
the company IL to extend the lines only
~ far as the plaza
Among the men who are leading this
movement under the direction of the Long
Island city Business Mems Association
u John +. Calvin, who was u candidate
for president Of the Board of Aldermen
ON the last Tammany ticket: j. Harvey
Smedley. who was one of the members
OF the Chamber of Commerce commit 80
that recently made report to Mayor
Gaynor on the transit situation and who
Is president Of the Long Island city Saw
ings bank, and James r.. tlonin. one of
the w"althleSt business men of Queens
These men have told the city officials
that az present cars of two trolley lines
cross the Greensboro Bridge at two min
ute intervals and hence IL ia not necessary
FOR additional transit on the bridge which
II all the lnterborough plans to give
They say the transit situation in Queens
require lines that Will extend into the
borough. They say that many business
concerns now in Manhattan want to go
across the East River but they cannot
do 40 until more transit for the work ing
men OF Manhattan is provided
Another consideration is that if the
elevated lines are extended they will
make connection at Woodside on Long
Island with the great improvements Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. At present
the Long Island City part Of the borough
gets no benefit whatever from these
improvements.
Borough President Gresser. who has not
vet given an expression as to how he will
vote on transit propositions before the
Board of Estimate, is said to he in favor
Of this proposition for the extension of
the elevated lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
Observation-Disclosures
Or. Honeywell and CHESTS, Jp In an In.
manageable DirOp'anc. Leap for I.ife.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex Jan. l. In an eXhi-
bition fight to-day in his diroplane DR..
II f. Honeywell of 81 Louis and Drs
q NJ. Fairfield and W A Herring Of San
Antonio and DR.. Edward Auer of New
Braunfels had narrow escape from
death The ascension was "A great sue
cess and the party circled the city severa!
times
Then the combination balloon and aero
plane was caught in "A stiff breeze and
was blown across the city at the rate of
forty miles an hour. The gas was bad
and in order to clear the tall buildings
all the ballast had to he thrown over
board The wind carried the balloon
. into the country at a terrific rate.
Fifteen miles out several attempts
were made 10 land without success. owing
to the dense woods Finally. AZ height
of 300 feet. the entire party took para
chute leap and landed safely in a field.
This is the first time four heavy men
ever attempted TO make a parachute leap
al such low elevation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
iVTO ACCIDENT MI RES THREE
Machine Turns Over when steering Gear
Breaks.

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. William G.
Coke. president Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation John +. Neary,
law partner of Attorney General Andrew
c. Gray, and Arthur II. q. Garrett. presi-
dent of the Bond Bottle Sealing Company,
were seriously injured late this afternoon
by MIR. Coxe's automobile turning turtle.
The accident occurred near New Castle,
five miles from Wilmington. The victims
were returning from the country home
of William =. Hilles. They were in Coke =
40 horsepower car. with the owner az the
wheel. The steering gear broke and the
machine. becoming unmanageable. turned
over while going al fast speed.
Coke and Garrett were caught in the
debris and were taken out with difficulty.
Coke was severely injured about the head
and back and Garrett received serious
decorations about the head. Neary, al
though thrown clear Of the debris, was
severely bruised and cut The victims
we're taken to New Castle. where their
injuries were dressed. They were then
brought TO their homes in Wilmington in
another machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
WESTCHESTER WATER SUPPLY
STATE CONFUSION RECON-
NENDS SPEEDY ACTION.
u, IOlS. II says. II May Bc Necessary 10
Provide for a Population Of 400. 900
Requiring n supply Of :;GANDO. .OtpO
Gallons n Day Plans to Avert Famine

ALBANY. Jan. L. Conditions of the
utmost gravity in relation to the water
supply OF the various municipalities in
the southern half of W.stchester county
are disclosed in the report made to the
Stat" Water Supply Commission by
Walter McCulloh. consulting engineer
lhe water famine of last summer. due
largely to deficiency in rainfall, created
so serious a situation that the commission
instructed Mr.. McCulloh to make, an
examination with II view Of providing a
remedy.
After describing the conditions dis
closed bv AN inspection of the various
sources of water supply in the county,
the report says:
lhis Inspection showed conclusivclv that
all of the present supplies were being taxed
'" their limit and in several most important
cases had been practically exhausted and
that some private companies and towns
wer" "nergetically preparing to provide for
future demands. while others were depend =
lnH more or less upon the good will of New
>ork city in sharing its water supply to
lid" them over the dries' seasons
To remedy the conditions both tampor-
ar'ly and for the future various suggestions
are being pat forward in each town. the
more important of which are
Annexation IN Vow ynr,, ,i,,.
Further development of local sources OF
supply
he development of underground sources
purchase OF water from the city of New
York when the tutskil supply becomes
available. which will be possible under
chapter "a OF III" laws of 1905.
ne formation of a METROPOLITAN water
DISTRICT to obtain water from some source
outside of the county
The incorporation of now city cor.
s"'da'inv the municipalities in the southern
paris "i 'h" county.
The report points out that New York
city Is now furnishin < Westchester munic-
lpahties and water companies with
Wa'er' although 1t is under no legal OBJ
iSd''oii 10 90 so. New York CITY,
aaH 'riu report Il almost certain to re-
,l;as e., y, "., 'oto'' anu hens'co sup,
.mn,l,, % .r, o"n ust prlore ,he 'atskii
befnro r,,nrin,, ,, , ". .i'u uo'':,, iese
of a shor,,ya IN a, , ~ Wv. p,y u.p'ss'.y
will crt of n. .up,,.,. ,n,,, -, ~ -
to neiphhoriny m,,nir;nnG,;.s
1t il shown in the r,port tho, ,ba Was,
chester requirement within n few wears
VIII reach 100 gallons of water "A day for
each inhabtant IL il estimated that in
lnlJ II Will be necessary to provide for n
nopnItIoh ot $4,000 by total supply of
"'!"'"'' Euiioi'S Oh water day.
,,,.;,''. ',on, pihc, ,i'hpie sources oi eS-
Coo, ,n H. 90. - " ~, opolope',
sn,ro rn,',,,; s VI ,'r iulsoti ana
IN. ,,.t -, ~ - nh .non'h Ni'e" on
of furuishiny az onn onn ,,aiI "n''on
"A dav al an elevation ~ ;,n soa. 49,,
ilda water This would T.. s,,sic;.n,
when added 10 local supplies 70 last until
the year 1925
,''r, 'i' ~ mem Oh a law or laws ~ recom-
''' - i""o"S'
!. Providing for the creation of metro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
BOSS ND (/tR.
EpithrtS Applied 10 Hi,ai Democrat (,
Leaders In Jersey lti,

Politicians who have been watching
the breach widen between Mayor n. Ot'o
Wittpenn of Jersey City and his followers
and City Collector Robert Davis. m.
Democratic leader. and his organi2at ion
forces will keep tab to-day on he regulars
who shak. hands with the Mayor at his
New Year receptio and the Wittpenu-
ties who drop IN to wish Davis the com
pliment~ of the season
During the last few weeks the Mayor
has referred TO DAVIS a. boss" and
Davis has called Wittpenn "czar." 1t
Is believed that both will deviate to-
day from their usual New Years Gus, ON
Of shaking hands with each other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
s MEN SHOT new YEARS EVE
ny THEMSELVES AND OTHERS
VINO WERE CELEBRATING.
Policeman Hurt Taking Revolver Ava,
From One Man Another Struck as Tic
sat at Ills WindOw--A Magistrates
story on Identifying q Mans Hack.

story on Idcntfytng VANS sack.
Five persons were in jured New Years
eve and early yesterday morning ny fire
arms used in welcoming the new year
Patrick Cabola of 1877 East li4th street
went to the sidewalk in front Of his home
to fire a shotgun The. charge exploded
the gun and his right hand was blown
off. He was taken to Sydenham Hospital.
Harry Grace OF 3Os Fast Eighty-fifth
street was found at Forty-second street
and Second avenue after fight caused
by Italian merrymakers and sent 20
Bellevue Hospital. A bullet had struck
the left side of his head
Michael Ryan, policeman OF the
Charles street station. took revolver
from Thomas Spoy Of 240 West Tenth
street in a saloon at 20 Cornelia street.
The revolver went of as the policeman q
hand closed on it and the bullet lodged
in one finger. Spoy was arrested.
Joseph D. Gargleran of 537 West Fifty
second street reached his home about
o'clock yesterday morning. A bullet
struck him in the back as he entered the
door He went up stairs to his fiat. but
later called an ambulance and was taken
to Flower Hospital.
Samuel Elmer was sitting in the win
dow Of his residence at SO West i39th
street just after midnight. A stray
bullet came through the window an d
ploughed Samuel's scalp. He was at
tended and stayed at home-away from
the win dow.
After Harry Grace had been picked up
shot the police arrested Henry Gregori
of 3Oi East Forty-fifth street. A young
Italian told Magistrate Herman that he
saw the back Of the man that did the
shooting
Il was going along Broadway the other
night when | thought | recognized my
friend Ringle walking just ahead Of me-.
said the Magistrate. Il quickened my
pace. touched him on the shoulder and
said: Hello. RinEle. where are you
going?' The man turned around. a
stranger to me- and said: I'm Mr.. Brown
from Podunk came down with q bunch
of money, but I'm wise to gold bricks.
green goods and con games. Nothing
doing
He mistook City Magistrate for q
bunco steerer. but l made the first mis-
take in thinking knew a man by looking
at his back" With which Mr.. Herman
let Gregori go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-02
Davis (OrNItll.

Miss Louise iorwith and the Rev Robert
Davis were married al noon yesterday AT
the Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church by the Rev.
pr Henry van Dyke. There were nn
bridesmaids. Edward A. Davis was his
brothers best man. Andrew Benton
Humphrey 4 Lee. william sloane comm,
Edward &. l'oynton. Ralph r. Lewis. Henry
NJ Hobart. John r. S'een and Frank e
N.. torwith of ?n3 Riverside Drive gave n
bridal breakfast. The Rev. Robert Davis
and Mrs Davis will live al Fnvlew0od
Presbyt teriAn Church.