davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04

come If ever I'm promoted, then me
for Honolulu"
Please forward my fan" wrote LIS.
cite to the captains wife, "and have
some friends on board write their
names % It as memento Of the glo-
rious days on the ship"
What are you doing?" asked jim
mile as he noticed a young man scrawl-
ing his name on fan covered with
hieroglyphics.
Hes writing his name on your
charming Honolulu friends fam" ex-
planned young woman standing near
by You're the next on the list. Last
the bestof ALL"
: sGive Il to me; III send 1t TO her.
said Jimmie raging with jealousy.
When the fan. was In his possession
he scratched out all the names and
ID the small space left, wrote:
Darling, what do you want with
all those names when you can have
mine for keeps? Received notice 81
my promotion this morning. Jimmie
Horton"
Jimmie was again his smiling self
when he received a message from
Lisette Saying: I'D rather have your
name than any other under the sun,
Grandfather Is furious"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
Rattlesnskea That swim.

= PheEe Is one curious thing that the
Q. o. has noticed on the Winnipiseo-
CESS islands the smaller islands
which are situated say mile or so
from the mainland the presence OF
mice and once In a while rat. Now,
the question is. how do these pests
get from the mainland to the islands.
SNimg One old cottager says that he
haa theory that perhaps the parent
rates, OF mice. come In luggage. like
packing boxes, that convey the goods
! OF settlers on thei islands, Still. 1t IL
possible that they swim from the
mainland, The o. G. once told the
story that rattlesnakes now and then
swan from Ratt'esnake island to the
mainland shore. Nearly everybody
has laughed at the editor for making
that statement. Well. ifsyou don't be.
Meve 1T, ask Professor Thyng. the
4eacher 81 drawing III the Manchester
public schools who owns a piece OF
land on the clifford shore or did own
lot there. He viii tell you that
rattlesnakes swimming across the lake
are not a myth by any means Man,
chester Union.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
Notace to Del tors and
reditors.

All creditors of The estate OF Jane
Harmon late at said county, de-
ceased are hereby notified to render
in their demands to The under
sigaed according 10 law. and all
PERSONS indebted to said estate are
required to make Immediate pay
mSnt. + HARRIs.
Administra
YFhis 4th day Dee. i91i. 7s6t
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
Proposal
On a IAN


Lisette'e grandfather was taking her
back to Honolulu, after she had nm
ished her course ia 4 fashionable San
Francisco boarding school. Lisette
had been an SIbt pupil ia conforming
with Ameffc hiones Her GRANDPA
Their hoped deFotedly the nrst time
he saw his transformed little Honolulu
lady that che had derived aa much
from the textbooks an evidently she
had imbibed from the style Journals
Jimmie spiea LiNette as soon aas the
steamer left pert Anxious to become
acquainted with her, he followed the
couple On deck
1--WE are cially fortunate. the
old gentleman was saying. Never
have been on 3 smoother sailing yes
sel You wouldn't know we were NOV
ing. The waves aren't even nervous. !"
pardon me-. broke In Jimmy. I'VE
haven4 started yet. i
His inimitahae smile must have
been contagious for Lisette smiled
back at him With the most beautiful
smile that commenced IN her great
candid eyes AN Eippled all over her
face. FTo1n that inmate Jimmy was
her devoted admiref.
Everydue called a lad Jimmy,
old and young were soon under the
Fascination OF the bis fellow with the
round, over-gTown shady face.
'.Jt=sIay s6adows that pretty little
Honolulu girl alasaver the deck. said
the captains wiEe.
~ and that dlt grandfather shad-
ows them both. Just as soon az he's
stoftably eeats Ii his steamer
chair engroseed "a some novel, he
spies his grand alghter WITH Jimmy.
and he's o. after them.
Jimmy came Ism the same town.
as We DO, continued ths captains
wife. and through some influence se-
cured the appointment d paysnaster
IN the navy; that smile must have
been birthday present to him. as I've
rarely seen him without it except
when be seowls resentfplly at Lisette's
gFendeathers
zach day ripened the friendship. Der
tween Jimmy and Lisette. The old
man was nearly frantic: he grew thin
and wore an habitual strained. worried
lock fraid to lAye them out Of his
stgh moment, he could be seen
hobbAaa& up and down the deck all
day sjl
The time drew near when Ltsette
was land All smiles had left their
facet Jimmie was to 60 soR and TO-
90 on meant q separation for months.
T tade each other good-by, but
not word OF lovesor ehdSarment had
escansa Jimmie' lips.
"Is rather die, Z he said to himself,
'thanl ask glrl to starve on my In
t@s@
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
Bet Gu Of Tl.ns

The passing Of years ~ Ike the
coming 81 dawn slow. silent. lnevst
able. The most eager cannot haaten
the quiet. irresistible movement. and
the most reluctant cannot forbid Some
gifts the years bring which We would
fain decline age, sorrow, diaappoint-
ment Some treasures they take which
we would keep forever youth. beauty
innocence. But there are more pref
lous treasures which time cannot
supply and the years cannot remove
friendship patience, faith and love.--
Herbert L. Willett
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
profusIon Of Butterflies,

Al curious !, phenomenon, attributed
to the abnormally hot summer, is be
ing observed at Rouen. France, In
the form of an invasion OF butterflies.
At night wonderful scenes are wit
messed when the beautiful insects, of
all sizes and eolors, swarm In thou:
sands round two powerful arc lamps
which light the square near the Pont
Corneile. The air in the, vicinity Of
tie. square Is 50. thick with butterflies
nat from 81 distance the spectacle re.
sembles a heavy snowstorm.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
: NOTICE.

Myiand lots 1873, 49, 1856, 1856, I'll
.2ia, Iii, 2i4 2l5, 2les217, 23s, 234 an(
2S5 in the LIST district Of Lee Co. know
as the Susan w. Tonlinson lands, af'
posted against HUNTING, FISHING
and other TREsPAssING, I will pros
ecute any person caught, trespassing t
the fullest extent of the law.
j. w. .KEMP.
Albany, Ga, Aug. S0,l9ll:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04

Just at the turn OF midnight,
When the children are fast @alee,
The tired Old Year slips out ~ hlnzelt
Glad of d chance to be laid on the nhaA&
And the New Year takes 8 pesUs
Proper Living.
Religion does not consist ce tumpans
out Of hell to set into heaven. G0ms
folks say that being good to fla s4 ~.
IL. sQbare IN business. courteous III w
ciar ihaaEeopsse. - the proper nfe 1
agree with them. agree with Al
socialistic movements that have lpr
their object the .betteTmens % man.
but they generally make tho greAs
mistake Of not taking the right step
first.. Yssmust be born again. Sign
your, name. Put yourself on record.
salvation. That Is first and then lhs
code u good and proper living comes.
Rev. !. w. Chapman, Evangelist
Bunalo. N. x.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
Albany, Ga, Aug. 80. 1911:
srArn OF ONO, Cry Or ,TToLnDo, Is

STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO, 90
LUCAS County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. ], Cheney
"a. CO., doing business in the. City Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm win pay the sunlof 500. OO
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Hall {
Catarrh Cure: FRANZ y. CHENEi
sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence, this 9th day of December
1888. w GLEASON,
4Sealr Notary Public
Halls CataTrtt Cure is taken internally
and acts direetlyon hesblood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi
monials free
III j. Cheney x Co., Toledo, Q
Sold by ait Druggists, 75c. Take Hall
Family Pills Tor consti pations:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
Nothing 70 Pray Fop.

BessIe-Do you say Jour prayers
every night
JESSIE did: bat have got new
dress and doll baby coach and ev-
erything want Just nov.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04

wv ante Hz Florida Corp Tatlon
composed Of Bank Ts, Reals Estate men,
Capitalists. want district manager fer
Ledsburg dfstrfcs. 4Duties consist in plac-
ing adycrtisoTne aging sales depart
mant, ecllectionA etc. Salary $50 PER
month sxsFh commission otlicc aid
travelling expenses Liberal allowance
for aub-ageBts. This position viii be
found DIX SAINT aren't, and prohtable
for hustle drpss Sales Mana er,
Pens eoIa Insp oyernsnt Company, Pensa-
cola,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
FrlnhnuI.

me sweet maids frightened BY such 1T
tie things
arms;
And when the light Of day the morning
brings
Her nickel clock Just nils her with
alarms.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
9TmDear's
draper TOT WOt1tet1
By TEMPLE BAILEY

a ,
5ranf that Ne may Ieck SCrwara
EEK and not BACK. Give 70 wS
memories Only 5000 Of tbe
c past year and lst TIE sph ast.
IN days Of aaFBness are
DESPAIR nay We net CIV 80, bIt fast ne
weFIa bravtly.
Fink to en- Ideals o. Wetnanig ea'eetResS
ara truth tbe ststnstN whleh SeaM aae
tlssia TeaL
Show is hOw " NAY Be klaA e et1eS
wesaea , t. those vbe have failed and fallea
2rant Us TIE special 1Fase Il sgmpathV.
., NAV ws Iudet men rot ~ trIvial stars.
ARDS. kws Dv the broader visBca Wbleb SHAN
1lpe lust Que 70 tbeIP antlFfne Efforts, thels
eOurase, tatIg Silent eseeEtancs eS tD4 Bare
laktt 81 lie.
BsIv Is 70 nstbeS ~ Httit. IoasiV CHI
dgen.
II aav 10 NVt bsVt bSst u, Ii " lcVs
Gbtm sta.
Give t. Is SosAe weFk 70 wDlsh wt n.ay
40 aIadIv Ia TIE meEnln8, and fFeGa wDleH
Ws may rest when ths sbseeWs Of t1s ~
nIaS fall.
Tnd fHeh 0 EcTd 81 HIl tbe wesid,
and Of TII new Years, Whta ehca hast slvta
70 Us tV,eSe things wbleb shalI pMt rs riobl
With ourselves ane witb oar ieI.OwlleI,
arant to eatb Of Is, we beseesb cbet, eEg
r.omemt Of vlvId ecstasy, oll9 little share d
Buman bavvIntsA and. b tDt esd, auisa
beart. Hmea.
- e
Mrs. Newpop Mr.. Choppem, wons
you weigh my little baby for met
Mr.. Choppem-Yes'm- Bones and
ali. s'pose.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
safety.

Nervous Pary-I don't know II that
gun Is loaded or unloaded. young man.
But If It's loaded please hold the spout
out Of the window.-LOndon opinioA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04

even made up Tor hIs pfedscsaSor's ~
fusal to receive presents ~ reauir
ing those that had been offered to hizn
to be given to himself as aTFearaS,a
The custom Of making New Years
gifts. Notwithstanding attempts % aup
press 1t, was continued after Europe
had become Christian. FOR time pres
ent.making was transferred 10 Easter
but later 1t was again ansooiated Win
the frst day Of January.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04

WAsa n doubt win believe the
.ASst a the ethsr person This ia
aasFs oaaliy corrected than the irrepaF-
abls irlus4 * mssapplied eenspre eR1
1aspIcioh.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
- a = n =
GEORGTle IlE County

b
Drdinary 81 Office. Dec. q ~ II
$40 bonn Il Nay Eeueern =
e: n sney, SIS kfilimi = istsator 81
thse 81 Wright late ofssalc+
county deceae Re presents to- the.
Clrt his petition that be has
f1llv administered said estate, and.
prsgg tor letters diemissofy All
persona intereed are notified that
z VIII pass Il the same on the
FIRST Monday in January next.
3D. Csc. &c. EDWARDS.
I3-8t Ordinary.
GA earAsE3siic. Whss g thaa
package you are carrying
New = esg--aat contains. tAs sod 80
nsn los that 81 naliEe lpy coming.
Old Year sxhibttihg : similar pack
Hahf Il you'd ist me know "a
aave lent yo1 these. THERE the ones
+. hfuulAt VITA ne when came. ana
sohoay would keep them
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
a euspleloM.

A Suspicion.
Il declare" said Mrs. cpmrox, an
er making round Of calls, "all thess
buffers have ampired baseball
games.-
"Impolitef'
mo. Polite. but positive They
seem to have gotten into TIE habit d
saying everybody Is out
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
ManIaliY'. "a. L0AiI!!!

on land I'll 6 per cent and Teas enable eoin-
r,issions insaltsoup boo up. tati
ou as II zee Wish g 90ah. -. 90.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04
ee&R a3aAe

Mrs. Newpop Mr.. Choppem, wonf
you weigh my little baby for met
Mr.. Choppem- Yes'm. Bones and
ali. | s'pose.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04

~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-04

81 1899
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-30
j AN OPEN LETTER.
covington. March IS, 1s1,

COvlngt0n, March 30, 1917.
Dear Editor your editorial Of
1 the 23d Of March you ask the citizens
of Covington to come forward and
make suggestions Of what can be
done for the welfare Of Covington,
even at the sacrifice Of being dis
liked, II done without malice; 30
here goes, for starter:
1. Al Covington has not any too
many resources just now to help our
trade and prosperity, and - her
health record II our best advertise
ment and drawing card. think It
lis every citizens duty, especially In
1.-The business portion Of the town. to
| see whose business It IL to look after
the unsanitary, filthy privy condi-
|tions, most OF them without any
vault, and every rain washing the
Nth al over the yards and cutters.
Some are drained entirely into the
cutters. There are also 3 good
many unsanitary pig pens. We have
q law against them, but the law fs
! not enforced. Now as these condi-
lions are In the heart Of the town,
and the people will get dry and
thirsty, especially In the summer,
and must drink water which comes
from wells, everyone IL IN danger;
and for he sake Of the owners Of
these properties, and their families
Town health, and for everybody else's
Health that deal in Covington. and
for the welfare and prosperity Of the
town Of Covington and the parish.
this evil should be remied ut once,
or It will be no use to advertice Gov
lington.
2. know that most people and
taxpayers would like to see quart
erly statement of the towns fnan-
(cial affairs published In the Farmer.
8. As We are nearing the town
election, would suggest, as We are
voting for q mayor and board OF
aldermen, to also vote to make the
term two years instead Of one. Also
IL think it will please most voters
better If the town clerk Is announc-
led and voted for by the people; also
lanyone aspiring to be day or night
marshal should announce themselves
and state what they will work OF
Iserve for, in the Farmer, and the
people vote for whom they want
THAT will make them responsible tt
the people and less to the mayor ant
board of aldermen, and is more dem
ocratic and up-to-date.
1. As / think it foolish bust
mess not to be able to discharge any
lone for cause or incompetency in pr
vate business, the same is true II
lpublic affairs and therefore VI
should vote to have our public cit!
officers to serve for two years in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-30
TWO FIRES THIS WEEK.

The depot OF the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad, at Claib-
orne, burned to the ground Tuesday,
about 1880 p. m. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from sparks
from passing engine. There was
very little freight in the warehouse.
About $500 worth Of fertilizer be-
longing to Capt. G. E. Millar, and
being used on the ground Of Capt
Chas. K. Olsn, had been hauled away
three hours previously. The fire de-
partment turned out but the flames
devoured the wooden structure so
fast that little was left by the time
they got there.
Barley Smith, who rushed his
automobile to the fire at the rate of
about thirty miles an hour, struck
a post and damaged the machine.
In times of fires or excitement,
when the streets are crowded with
vehicles, bicycles and pedestrians, it
is a dangerous matter to travel so
fast. Horses were driven in buggies
at gallop and every kind of con-
veyance was going at full speed.
Fire apparatus should have the right
OF way on such occasions, and other
vehicles should be kept out of the
way. Such reckless speed may some
day result in death. 1t will then be
too late to think it over. It should
be stopped.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-30
SCHOOL NOTES.

The teachers institute has been
postponed from the second to the
third Saturday in April to give the
teachers chance to attend the
Teachers Convention in Alexandria
on the 18th, 18th and 18th of April.
The Pilgrims Rest school will re-
open Monday, April l.. 1t was clos
ed after four months taught by Mr..
Robinson, when he was transferred
to the Alton school. The school will
be open three months more. Mr..
Warren R. Galloway will be the
teacher. He has just finished seven
months teaching at the Sand Hill
school.
Teachers who have not applied for
Ia continuance of their positions for
the next year, in accordance with
the notice of the superintendent, may
filled by applicants.
Last Friday Supt. Lyon attended
the closing exercises of the Violin
school. There was a large attend
ance Of patrons. A misunGerstand-
ing prevented the superintendent
from attending the closing of the
Singletary school.
The Folsom school will continue
for two months longer and the Mid
die Roads school three months.
All teachers, before receiving theil
last warrant, must turn in their reg
lister, properly made out, and they
must give special attention to the
last page report calling for sum.
mary of the assistance.
Supt. Lyon has received $175 from
the friends of the jacksonville schoo
i to pay teachers salaries for the
eighth month.
The friends or patrons of AM
school should send money contribut-
ed to Supt. Lyon, SO as to be in lega
conformity with the rule which re
quires it, and to prevent the schoo
being classed as private school
ARRANGEMENTS or promotions OIL
children in private schools can not
be recognized by public school au.
thorities, because Of the fact that
the superintendent in making his
usual reports and financial state
ments to the State Department in.
cludes only such funds as pass
through his hands.
Mr. E. S. Rayne, treasurer of the
trustees Of the Garden District
school, has rendered to the superin.
tendent a statement of his accounts
as treasurer for the years 1909-10
and 1901. He is the first one tc
put into effect the plan Of the sup.
erintendent to have the accounts OF
the incidental money properly &C
counted for.
Supt. Lyon will attend the conven-
ton at Alexandra.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-30
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.

Champagne's Drug Store is now
open for business in its handsome
quarters in the new Covington Bank
and Trust Co. This popular drug
store was burned out in the late fire
and the proprietors awaited the COM
pletion of their present store in order
to be as near as possible to their old
stand, so familiar to the many pat
rons who had enjoyed the excellence
of their ice cream, soda water and
soft drinks during the summer. Be-
sides carrying a complete stock OF
drugs and giving special attention to
the prescription department. ice
cream and soda water will be on sale
during the summer months, with the
same regard for cleanliness and san
itary surroundings that has always
characterized the management of
this department. A complete stock
of standard proprietary and patent
medicines will be kept in stock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-30
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

l have established a real estate
office at Abita Springs, La, which /
will run in connection with my New
Orleans Office.
expect to devote my entire time
in the future to the development and
sale Of property in this section. My
office in New Orleans and real estate
connections that l have in other
States afford me unusual facilities
for handling real estate and rentals
l will be pleased to list the prop
erty of those who desire to SELL
large or small tracts, houses or lots
]. E. GLISSON,
Abita Springs, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-30
COCA COLA.

Have you COvinEtcnlans ever stop
ped to think that you have right
here in your town one Of the finest
bottling works, one that has the rep
utation Of putting out the finest
goods on the market, one that has
helped to make old Covington more
popular, because 1t has proved to the
people in the surrounding country
that Covington has the finest water
anywhere in the State. Go hum
bred miles north. south, east or west
and you will find that the name OF
the Pineland Spring Bottling Co.. is
well known to those merchants as It
Is any here in our town. The Pine
land Spring Bottling Company has
suffered antagonisms from the very
start Of its career, which has been S
years ago, some Of the people in our
town have fought us, they have turn
ed us down with the remark. that
we couldn't make pop. But year
after year We have struggled q little
bit harder and year after year we
have gained little more ground and
at last we are right where We want
to be, on top of the ladder It is
needless to say that we owe our sue
cess to the struggling efforts OF our
manager, Mr.. E. ]. Domergue. He
has brought US through places where
many other men would have given
us up as bad proposition.
The object Of this article 10 to
announce to the readers of the st.
Tammany Farmer that we, the Pine
land Spring Bottling Company, are
now manufacturing one of the finest
and one of the most popular drinks
sold in the South. The name Of this
famous beverage is Coca Cola. Coca
Cola is not only delicious and refresh
ing but it is celebrating. Coca
Cola Is not only sold here in Coving-
ton but it is sold the world over, and
there are very few people living who
haven't some knowledge of Coca
Cola. Each manufacturer Of Coca
Cola Is given q certain amount OF
territory to cover, and this he either
has to purchase or lease or rent from
The Louisiana Coca Cola Bottling
Co., Ltd. Therefore you may rest
assured that the drink We call Coca
Cola is the gunuine article.
While we are speaking Of the ar
ticles we manufacture, let US say that
we not only manufacture Coca Cola
pop, celery and ginger ale, but We are
putting UP in five cent packages a
Ipint bottle Of vinegar, which can be
purchased at any store in this town
and several of the stores In any other
towns. We can safely say that we
are, SO far, the only manufacturers
who are putting up five cent pack
age of vinegar.
Trusting that you will cooperate
with us. we are,
Respectfully,
lPINELAND SPRING BOTTLING
COMPANY,
Per c. 8. A. Fuhrmann.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-30
MORGAN WILL RUN AGAIN FOR
OFFICE.
Popular Official Will Yield to lie.
mand Of Constituents.

Bogalusa, March 23.-District At
torney Louis L. Morgan of Coving-
ton, has at last been prevailed upon
to announce for district judge OF this,
the Twenty-Sixth Judicial District.
There was almost demand by the
people OF this section that he run.
though he had announced his with
drawal from politics. He was an
ardent supporter of Hall and Brous-
sard and stumped this district In
their behalf in the last campaign.
His announcement is received with
great pleasure here because OF his
many excellent qualities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-30
ARCHBISHOP MEssNER AT ST.
PAUL'S COLLEGE.
Received by Abbot Paul, Rev. koeg
erl, Rev. Gregory and Others
Of the Clergy and Students.

Archbishop Messner of Milwaukee,
was received and entertained at St.
Paul's College, Covington, Thursday,
ut 1880 p. M. by Abbot Paul, Rev.
Father Koegerl, Rev. Father Greg
DRY and others of the clergy. The
Archbishop addressed the students on
the Importance Of the work of the
Federation Of Catholic Societies of
the United States. Addresses OF
welcome were made in behalf OF the
students, in Latin. by Harold Zerin-
ger and in English by Andrew Ber-
nard.
The Archbishop was later accom-
panied to st. Benedict, where he will
remain for several days, by Abbot
Paul and Rev. Father Gregory.