davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Admiral Dewey ..
Favors Four Warships

II the navay plank of the Democratic
platform to be adopted at the Balti-
more convention were drafted by Ad-
miral George Dewey It would call for
four battleships a year.
Two battIeships merely enable US to
hold our place with the other nations"
says Admiral Dewey, who is a Demo-
crat -Four battleships are required
to adequately provide for our navy"
Despite the action OF the Democratic
caucus in deciding upon a no battleship
program there are many Democrats in
favor OF strong navy and the platform
expression on this point at Baltimore
will be made only after the settlement
of earnest differences Of opinion. -.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Mt. Vernon Boulevard
Proposed by Martin

A boulevard from Washington to Mt.
Vernon is to be constructed with funds
appropriated in 1870 by Virginia to-
ward the erection Of public buildings In
the District Of Columbia under the
terms of an amendment offered by Sen
ator Martin, of Virginia to the sun
dry civil bill when that measure reaches
the Senate.
The bill provides that the money shall
be paid to the treasurer Of the Mt.
ment is made II shall be accepted In
lieu of all claims against the State OF
its assignee, the Mt. Vernon Avenue
Association. arising from the appropria-
ton of the money.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Charity Endorsement
Affords Protection

The charities Endorsement committee
has followed UP its recent report upon
the charitable and philanthropic insti-
tutions of the District which solicit
public assistance by sending to the busi-
ness and professional men Of the city
a large placard setting forth the names
of the forty institutions It found to be
worthy of support. and OF two which
1t found to be unworthy.
The card asks that donations be linn
tied to the institutions found deserving.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Says Food Fish Are
Used for Fertilizer

The practice OF the Alaska Oil and
Guano Company is making fertilizer out
of edible Ash caught along the Alaskan
coast was attacked by Congressman
Willis OF Ohio this morning during the
consideration of the sundry civil bill.
He asserted that the Government was
spending thousands Of dollars for the
propagation of food fsh. while last
year the company took $1,000 barrels OF
FISH for oil and fertilizer and paid the
Government only 1861 in taxes in re-
turn for the privilege.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Paws S17 to See Game.

I. Goldsmith. baseball fan and sign
painter. was among those present this
afternoon. He occupied box seat at
the ball park for which he had paid eX-
actly 81. The ticket for this seat was
put up at auction in the auction rooms
Of Adam A. Weschler, 920 Pennsylvania
avenue. this morning. and after lively
contest Goldsmith bid the highest.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Granted Divorce.

Assessing the entire costs of the suit
against the correspondent in the case,
Justice Wright today granted an abso-
lutte divorce to Forest G. Smith from
Ada Smith, and awarded the custody
OF the one child to the father. Marie
E. Bowles was granted a divorce from
Kennie Bowles.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
ssTsst. Sanssi,' Safest, ,QuIstsstl

Say good-by to every .touchy. tor.
turing Gripping corn and bunion-every
distressing, dirt-accumulating. foot-en:
larging callous There's new and
quick way-a sure and safe way--to
completely rid yourself of all such
pesky. troublesome things
'Bingo'-that's the new marvel!
"Bingo," the fruit of master scientific
mindg, tirelcss laboratory research and
experience. Put "Bingo" ont and--say
pains gone just like that! Corn dies,
dries up..and you picked out the whole
blamed thing-body. seed. root, and all
SO easily, painlessly,. you. can't help
shouting '!Glorv to Bingo" No cut.
tins-no bleeding mo blood poisoning.
No injury to healthy flesh! No sticky
stockings! No bothersomo straps-nu
lumpv cotton balls! None of the usual
annoyances.
Buy "Bingo" at your druggist's-25c-or 1
he hasn't IT, send price TO Dennison Phar'
macal Co.. Ill No. Dearborn ST.. Chicago
III. and get 1t direct prepaid. Sold in thr!
city by; James o'Donnsll's Drug stores, .. q.
E.; Affeck's Two Busy Drug Stores 9oi
g street and 18th and streets; Chrie'
Drug Co.. cor. 7th and Mass. ave. n. W,
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Italian Tries to Get
Job as Detective

Donate Amadio. a young Italian who
called at Police Headquarters yesterday
and applied for work as detective was
today sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation. Amadio said
he had been studying for several years
how to be detective and thought he
was qualified to accept a position.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Gets Absolute Divorce.

An absolute divorce was granted to
Auguste NJ. Fischbach from John F1sch-
bach The couple were married in
Washington on May 81. 1910. but lived
together only three months. Attorney
Mark Stearman represented Mrs. Fisch-
bach.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
No Clue to Acid ThrOWer.

The identity of the person who early
Sunday morning threw acid in the face
of Angelo Da Prato an italian grocer.
at 227 d street northwest, is still pug
cling the police. woman who was
arrested in connection with the case
has been released.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
OPPOSES Canadian Pact.

Senator McCumber has offered ar
amendment to both the cotton and wool
revision bills. providing for the repeal
of the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
A duty of 81 per ton on print paper Is
also imposed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

Tomorrow shall hold another 29cent Sae-and the many
unusual values gathered from all the house for this unique
oneday present moneyavng opportunities thrifty shop
per afford let pass Each item the long list demonstrates
the wonderful purchasing power of such small 29c
when is spent here this SALE Come and avail yourself of
these real economies. No mail phone orders filled.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

woven quality in floral, medallion and conven- 0Oc
tional designs. Sale price. AOS
ticking filled %,S ePushed turkey or
guaranteed odorless. Sale price. AJC
and Striped With rd
and blue. Sale price, yard. d........-........... AJS
ty Strictly reWersbie n handsome esrpst pat Sn
Sale price, TWO YARDS for..........-.. AOC
m S6s Sofa Gn.hpns S size 2O5C hlsd with soft @y
price NV
HSs otH shadfs s5s feet
perfect Sale price-TWo for.-.. AOC
sss and @ $50 Madra. Curtains. Curt 40 inches wide and
nsR Rd
half pair. or each strip ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H0C
Fine 9uStS %bpc% NspcGek sizes
Full cut sizes. Sale price. THREE PAIRS for. ZJc
soc Wash PstsisGss on of best auStg per-
ca1e WITH piaso pn % Th neat
price SOS
nos es a Butch h neck rm%ed %t STRIPE in %
borders Sale price H"S
in Sa. s pn f sizes 1ay To han
Sale price H0S
womens Soc White Cambria Pettcoats, full 0Oc
length. tucked hounce and underlay Sale price H0S
insertion H ahd lace ana Snd beading sithsF sds
trimmed with two of Val. lace. Sale OQc
price ~OS
Soc Seamless BIeached Sheets, size 64xsO for single
beds and cots. Fine close woven sheetng cot 0Qc
ton Sale price. @OS
45x38 "SaIen" Bleached Pillow Cases. regular size,
made of genuine Salem" pillow case cotton. 0Qc
Worth 40c pair. Sale price AOS
Five yards 38-inch White Csmbric- fine soft I'm.
ish grade for underwear Worth 10c yard Total
fo1 Eslue. SOC Sale price, FIVE YARDS 29c
Five yards of Standard Quality Apron GinEhams,
in brown and checks. Worth sc
yard. Total value 4Oc Sale price, FIVE YARDS CQO
for -OS
Boys Soc Navy Blue two piece Jersey Bathing
Suits Suits sizes to 10 years Sale 29c
Boys Combination Oner, consisting of pair of Tan
Duck Boomer Pants and Khaki Color Blouse with
collar attached. ANY size from to II years. OQo
Total value, price "-'S
Boys SOC Wash Suits of madras, percale and cham
bray. made in. Russian belted style, with 6loomer
pants Light and dark colors. Sizes to OOo
years Sale price. GOS
Boys SOC and 76e straw Hats soft brim style.
suitable for boys between the OF and is OClO
years Sizes 6A to T. Sale price SVS
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Toilet Dainties at 29C for Choice


Regular 60c of Pompeian
all popular including Florayme
regularly Sale price, halfounce bottle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

Hampshire obtained the necessary
plurality and In consequences the
choice Of the governor drvulves upon
the Legislature, The republicans will
have control of that body and Will
Governor Bass.
William SuZCr who IN to succeed
GuNoruur DiN 81 New York. has long
been prominent IN democratic circles.
He H. u former speaker ~ the New
York general assembly and has II
record oi eighteen days service In
congress
locke craig, elected, to succeed
Governor kurhiu or North Carolina.
In on" ol lh, u,trd lawyers ut ms
state.
Louis 49, luuun, republican, who h.
tn became guNrruur or North Dakota
In suc,o-..'vu ct John burke. demo-
crnt, has h,,u representative IN
cungruas sine. 1909.
Anuthrr Congressman elevated to
the E,,cruor-hip NJ his state ~
James " cos, democrat who has
been named governor ct onto IN sue
CCssluu tu Gu,rruur Harmon.
Frank Nj Eyrnr republican, elect
od tn Hurc,rd GuNcrnur Vessel of
South pakol. m at present lloutcn-
ant governor ut the state.
Ernest Lister, u leader In demo-
crntic pulili,, Ia Tacoma, viii sue
, coed NJ H. lIrN republican, us gov
| crnor at the state at Washington.
tn" clcctiuu ui Dr II. u. Hatfield
Hs governor 81 West Virginia In sue
C"sslun To- William t.. GlamCuck wHt
! one at TIA" surpriscs ui the November
battle of the ballots. Dr. Hatfield IL
| y lrioud at President raft though hC
| ran on u republican progressive tlck'
ol H." is a nephew at cap" Hat
li"ld, the clun leader who managed Ia
| illl columns of newspaper spucr In
tn" days when tn" tnmouH llnthcld'
| Mccoy luud iluurlshcd In the noun
taius Ol West Virginia ANA kentucky
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
DRINK HABIT
VICTIMS ASSURED RELIEF

On tho subject Of "Druk' tho great
clergy man, Cardinal MHnucrinE, APP
preaching HIS clghtirlh ycIr, says:
Though ! hive known men ana
women destroyed for nll manner Of
reasons, yet | know of no cuuso That
affects mum, woman, child ana homo
with such universally of steady power
AZ intoxicating drink"
Another great man, IT Reverend
Munsignor l'lnvin. saNg. rho Neal
Thrcc-Day Drink lluhit cure is n
grand good work aud u great bouont
10 humanity"
This In substance Is the testimony
0f many thousands of men ana wom-
un of al classes who have received
or know Of the benefits aud remark
able results of tho Ncrl Treatment.
personal call, letter ar phone 10
the SEAL INSTITUTE. 2tG w. St0vcr
avenue, Albuquerque, y, NJ, hy those
Interested In this great subject iH cnrn-
rslIy invited. 'ull ANA complete In
formation free. Phone 32I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16


70 h not that we nave any disrespect
for religion, nor that we are lrrever-
trary. we havsa profound respect for
religion and q deep lyeReratlon for the
Blble But ~ Anlttioan citiEens, we
must protect against sectarianlEing
our public school AZ profoundly rs
We respect f6lihion hs deeply as we
venerate the Bibie. no strenuoualy
must we oppose the Introduction OF
these into our public institutions. Let
US, indeed, have All tho religion we
wish Let Us cherish II az much as
We can, let us spread II as wide as we
may; root II In our hearts, plant II
In our homes. enthrOne, II In our
churches, but lot AZ keep 1t from our
public schools. Let US be Catholics,
Jews. or Proteatants In our churches,
but In our schools let Va be Ameri-
cans Let us bring TO our public lifs
the fruit and flower and fragrance Vt
our respective personal preferences
and creeds: let US keep sacrcdly at
home. They can only suffer by ocins
unlawfully paradea ana rchcarscd
where they do not belong.
1
,choul and because l love them,
would keep them separate ana lis
tinct. love my country and cove
my religion and because I love them,
would | remove whatever rubs each
OF It's freedom. love the Rlhlc, aud
love devotional exercises. and be-
cause I love them. would | keep them
, from places where they can only work.
AN InJusliro and provoke wrath and
produce ridloule. our respective
churches for our respective creeds;
our common schools for our common
education. our respective sunday
! schools for our varlOup 'lsms" our
/ public schools for our common Amer
icanlsm. The growth ana greatness OF
our country roots In tn" public
school The democracy that prevails
there makes for good citizenship. ~
long ~ the American llag nics over
the public school It may safely nut
ter over Ellis Island. As long aS our
public school remains secular, there
need be no misglvings Its process
OF assimilation and Amrrlrnnizatinn
| will 20 on undated. Hut woe unto
| this country when Violent laws are
| laid upon the sacrcdncss at our pub
| lie schools We may prosper with an
Increased or decreased turin. We eau
| Withstand wars ana strikes and pan
| ics. nut we must fall the moment th'
| voice of our conscience * Sllicd' ah'
the sanctlty Of our public school tie
stroyed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
Public School Is Public's School;
Sacred Institution Says DR.. SLIDER

b." hut to not practice II. II Is bc-
ing made 10y those who would fam en-
joy RELIGIOUS freedom and liberty or
conscience, hut strive to crush and
annihiatr the religious freedom 81
others. II liz such people as these that
attempt to destroy the sanctity Of the
IubH" s,hop' Toy srkiag 10 rob II -:
liz secuarism and to substitute sec.
mriunism.
Now, these people may think them
selves good citizens. They may
moan {, we'll. Their CirCumscrincd
vision may not permit them To see the
enormlty of their Uffvnsc. Hut they
are nevertheless traitors to America y
best interests ThGy are traitors to
tne public school ana To the American
pupllc,.. Religion" said James Mad
fsOn, Ms not In the purvlcw Of human
government Religion Ii essentially
distinct from government and cx-
cmpt from It's cogni2ancc. A connec-
tiun between them IL Injurious to
both" The same conviction II made
"a fundamental principle In our fed
cral constitution. when It says: Con
gross shall make no law respecting
any establishment Of religion" 1t
airns that there shall never he In
this country "a connection between
church ana state. The public school
IN a state Institution. lnblr reading,
the recitation of prayers and the sing
Ing of scctnrian hymns are religious
exercises. 10 put these into the
school H. therefore, to unite church
and STAGE; a. introduce these into the
school Is, therefore. to violate the
sense and spirit of the American CON
stitutiOn. There was a time when
church and state were everywhere
united. To-day there iS hardly an en-
llghtcncl country worthy of the name
that still retains such a union. An at
tempt to introduce It 1T this late date
II, therefore, an attempt To turn back
the hands Of time. Moreover, the
greatest progress In the last century
was made bye countries In which a
state church In unknown, In every
other country the growth and develop
ment has been IN proportion to the
! separation between church ana state.
! II IL a mark OF good citizenship. then,
10 insist on a union between church
and state. knowing that such union
would Tetard tho country's growth
! and the nations development and
/ prOgress2
The advocates or rnllgion In the
public school seem To forget that the
| public school In the public's school
There IL vast difference between
! public and IA private school. no one
can object to the UNCONVENTIONAL
character Of private school NO one
Is forced to maintain II and no one
IL obliged to attend It, But II II alto-
gether different with our public
school Here everybody has a right
to object TO the leaP, trace Of denom-
inatIonallsm. Here everybody is fore
ed 10 hclp maintain It and everybody
children are Obliged to attend, ask
then, Is II legally or morally rlghi
that I as Jew, or my next doof
neighbOr, who In II Catholic or the
man across the street who 10 a Uni
tartan should DO taxed for the main
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
NINE GOVERNORS
REELECTED ON
NOVEMBER 5
Twelve Democrats and Eight
Republicans Among New
Executives Chosen III Var
ious States at Recent Elec.
ton.
/ special Correspondence 4" tie Herald !

Special Correspondence e. tie Herald
Washington, u. g., Nov. 10 MANY
changes among the Chlrr executives
at ia, different states win take place
nest january az result of tho r..
cent elections, az the iWonty-Cighi
states mat bHll0tcd for governors
ouly nine reelected their present tx.
rrulNr The governors fortunate
enough Du be- reelected for another
term are Simeon II. Baldwin, demo
crat OF Connccticut: Eugene y. Fog
Grmurrut. at massachusetts. AIulph
-. Ehrrhart republican. at Mime
sofa, Coleman l.. BlrHsc, democrat
at South Carolina; lirn, w, Hooper
republican, fusion, OF Tennessee, as
, car u, Culpuitt democrat of Texas;
William SprH republican, uf Utah,
! Francis r.. MCGovcrn, republican, ul
Wisconsin, aud Aram j, ruthicr re-
publican, of Rhode Island,
or the new governors twelve are
democrats and eight ARE republicans
Elias NJ. AmmOns, i,mnrrat, sue
cceds Governor Bhnfroth. democrat,
/ In Colorado.
Charles Il, Miller, n prominent citi-
zen 0f Wilmington. succeeds Gov
crn0r l'cnnewll of Delaware. Both
are republicans.
PARK Trammell. al present nttOr
ncy- general at OlOridn. will become
governor In succession to Albert NJ.
| GilChrlst Both are democrats.
John NJ, llaincs, republican, viii
succeed James II, IIuw,oy, demo-
Crnt, us governor uf Idaho,
UiItuuRI gtu
OF Chicago, has nc,u elected by tho
democrats at Illinois t. succeed H"v.
ernOr Donecn, republican
Governor Marshall Of lndIann, who
will be vice president of the United
States after March I, viii be- sue
a. edcd by another democrat, Samuel
II. HalHtOn OF Lebanon.
| In Iowa, Governor Carroll rrpub-
llcan. viii be succeeded by George W
Clarke. also a. republican, Mr.
Clarke Ii at present lieutenant gov
c"nOr.
The state OF Michigan followed tho
lead Of the nation by eleotlnE u
"schoG lmaBter" to the Office OF chief
executive, Woodbridge N. Ferris
democrat, who will succeed Gov
srnor Osborn. republican. has do,
voted his life to educational work.
Governor Iiadley Of Missouri. re-.
publican. viii be- succeeded by Elliot
wv. Major, democrat. who has served
RH attorney general Of his state.
Governor Norris, democrat. OF
Montana. viii be- succeeded by Sam
uei v, Stewart also II democrat,
John n, Moorehcad Of Falls Cts
headed the democratic ticket In Ne
braska and will succeed Chester II
Aldrlch, republican. In the governor
ship next January,
No gubernatOrial candidate In New
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

w" may prosper as a nation with an
increased or decreased tarln. we can
withstand wars and strikes aud pan.
les, but We must fail the moment the
voice Of our conscience IL stined and
the sanctity of our public school de-
stCuycd. ,RAa thGu nnst StEiklng SEN
fence Of the pcrOratiOn OF a lecture
last evening on THE Sanctity Of our
Public schools" delivered before a
large audience Of members OF the con.
grcgation and educators OF the city
ana county, present by special invita-
ton. In Sibcr declared that the
public school is publlc's school Hnd
took the stand that It Is not right for
any denomination to PROPAGATE It's
creed at the expense of others. The
rabbi urged that the people at Amer
lea be jews. Catholics or Professionals
In church, out Americans In public
schools Dr. Sllber deCricd the in
Justice 1T Ilblc reading and psalm
singing In schools maintained by com
mon tax and cndcavorcd To support
his cuntcntions regarding public cdu-
cationHl institutions along the lines of
the following brief abstract
\ few years ago. when "Hnng-
Wills Melting POT appeared nal was
produced on the American si"@e. II
was criticized by some and commend
ed by others. Hut there II one sense
In which ZangwIlls CONCLUSIONS are
undenahly and undoubtedly true. II
they do not apply to America AZ Il
country they certainly do apply tn the
American public school as an institu-
tlun. For the public school In n
vcrItablo cTuciblc into which are
thrown the raw metal Of ignorance
and immigration and from which
comes forth tho pure gold of Amerl-
Canism. L.. IL there that American
democracy prevails: II Is there Ameri-
can principles are evolved: II IL there
that American citizenship Is created.
the father and founder OF this great
country looked indeed far into the fu-
ture when he said, In his farewell adj
dress: promote ms an object OF pri-
mary Importance institutions for the
general diffusion of knowledge"
But n great menace has OF late
arisen TO this greatest Of American
Institutions A dangerous and desper-
ate EFFORT has OF late made Itself felt
that threatens 10 destroy the Banctity
and sweetness % our public school
And by whom do You suppose this ef-
fort is being made7 by those whom
We term lrrellgiOus. or immoral? Ma
indeed Il Ii being made by those
who claim Ia he Ia ths forefront OF
religion and who pretend to be In the
very vanguard Of morality. 1t 10 beins
made by those who preach the Golden
Rule Of doing as they would be done
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
Central Aycnnc AIetiiOdist.

Central Avenue Methodist church.
South. Central avenue and ArnO
street. Rev. \, r., Allison. pastor,
Sunday school at 9;46 a. m, 4, n.
Doris, superintendent. Preaching
services at II u, m. and 1880 y, m.
Topic Of morning sermon, "The con-
trlbution Of Christianity TO the Ma
tsrlaI Growth and Welfare Of tho
United states" one Of the local pas
tors will occupy the pulpit at the
evening service, as there will be an
exchange OF pulplts by the various
ministers tomorrow evening and each
congregation will have a change Ia
the bill OF fare ana the privilege Of
hearing new speaker. Special
music by the choir at morning and
evening services. Devotional meeting
OF Senior EpwOrth League at $3.50
y. m. There viii be no mld-week
prayer service on account OF the oh
servance Of Home Mission week by
tho churches Of the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

81 paul's English Lutheran church,
corner West silver aud sixth Rev.
W. s. Ohcrhultzrr, pastor, bible
schul at 9:i5, r.. 6. Ecrlrr, supcrln-
trndont, Morning Worship at IT, SER
mon by the pastor, the opening nd
dress at Home Mission week. Even
ing. e. T.. at Gao; evening service ut
I.aO. Home mission exchange among
the pulpiS e the city e. t.. social
NJ 1000 North Second street Thurs
day evening, November -, at the
home at Mr. SChlntcr, Come aud
bring friend,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
Episcopal.

ST Johns church, corner Tourth
and West Silver avenue. Archdeaoon
w. u. Warren rector. residence b1O
West Tijeras. XIV Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion Il. m.
Sunday school 9.ih a. m, morning
prayer and sermon II u. m, evening
prayer aud sermon 1880 y. ~, Mu-
sic: Professional. "AlicluJah! Sing To
jesus" "liuchuris!lca Ncnii". ENulth-
mus Domino Mcudclssohn; "Glor-
Ia" McndrlssUhh; "rc Dcum," j. IS
Brown; "Jublnte," Dykes; "Introit,'
100 Labor On" camden; anthem,
SOLDIERS at Christ, Arise" Ralph
RENDER; r"Ccssiunal, "Dh, Jesus,
I Have Promised" a. j. Elvcrs,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
The Churches
Christian.

Gold aud Broadway, H"rmoh -
williams pastor. The week before
ua Ia home mission week. Union
meetings viii he held each night ut
7:SO: Monday Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day In the Congregational church ;
Thursday ana Friday In the Lead
Avenue Methodist church. point
ed address and cOnsccration service
will he the order each night, we
need such meetings In preparation
for our union services next April
The morning sermon tomorrow AT
II a. IN. will be "Thc Church ON
the Rock." EndcuNur meeting AZ
G:3O u. M. Thore VIII ho u Ecnrrnl
lntert hnnRc of pulpits for tn" eve
ming service Come To your own
church, therefore, II you want l."
draw prize sermon,