davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
ClTY-Wl0E CLEANUP URGED
BY ST. GEORGES RECTOR
Local Effort Bad for Other Sec
tions, Says Reiland II Calls
Parkhurst Crusade Useless.

The Rev Karl Roland rector Of st.
/ Georges Church, at a meeting of the
Gramercy Park Association. held at No.
l01 East Esd street yesterday afternoon,
10 deal with social evils in the neighbor-
hood. declared that the elimination Of So
liciting from any one section Of the city
was Of questionable value, unless II was
accompanied by a thorough cleanup in
all other sections of the city at the same
time
I'VE tend to think that scattering an
evil is the same thing as eliminating it,"
he said. and. believing this. we put the
disorderly hotels In our particular dis
trict out of business and scatter the wom-
en- who inhabit them over the town. This
may be beneficial for us. but it is GER
tainly bad for the rest of the city. We
may well question whether DR.. Parkhurst :
campaign left the city any better than it
was before.
Personally. / think it did not BY
throwing numbers of women on the streets
il tended TO corrupt the young who came
I'm contact with them. and tended 10 famil-
iarize all of us with vice. It did not abol-
ism vice. but only made it more apparent.
"The only permanent good that can
come 10 New York in this matter must
come as the result Of concerted action by
all parts Of the city. We must get at the
root of the trouble and eliminate the de-
mand for women Of i'll repute before we
can hope TO eliminate the trade they ply.
Il think one step in that elimination
would be the betterment Of the saloons.
t. saloons could be made more decent and
the supply Of liquor served ont in them
regulated the moral tone Of the district
would take a turn for the better am
not one Of those who would abolish the
saloons / think the poor man should
have his club as we'll as the rich. and we
should not do away with that club Till we
are i'm "A position 70 give him something
better
Magistrate Barlow said that in the last
few months street solicitation had grown
from a nuisance to a menace to the young.
Resolutions favoring a vigorous cam
paign against disreputable women were
adOpfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
WANT NEW LABOR HEAD
IndOrSerS of Governors Plan
Angry at Being Ignored.
SUlZER PLAYING POLITICS
Wagner Declares Appointment
of John Mitchell Will Not
Be Confirmed.

ORGANIZATIONS and individuals Interested
In social service who. at the request OF
Governor Sulzer. Endorsed the thirty-two
bills For the reorganization OF the State
Labor Bureau and the general improve
ment OF labor conditions. are demanding
10 know when he intends TO appoint a
man to carry ont the reorganization and
the purposes Of the other measures.
1t was said Yesterday the Governor had
promised at least a half dozen of the
prominent persons interested in the move
ment. including members of the State Fac
tory Commission that he would appoint
a Commissioner Of Lab from a list SUD
mtted by them. But when the list had
been submitted. they declare ii went into
the waste basket. and ne offered the place
10 John Mitchell former head OF the
Mine Workers
This so incenSed Senator Wagner. who
I'm addition TO being head of the Factory
| Commission is chairman Of the Finance
Committee OF the Senate. which passes
on the appointments by the Governor
that he has declared that the appoint
ment OF John Mitchell viii never be con-
frmed Governor Sulzer probably sus-
pected this. for he has not sent the name
OF Mitchell to the Senate.
In the mean time the work ~ reorgan-
lzing the Labor Bureau IS at standstill.
and those VINO fought to get the legisla-
ton through are demanding that the
, Governor take some action at once. lie
is playing politics however. and there is
no telling when he will decide 10 M the
place so long as he has not been able 90
Il. HF.a4 lee
+. Murphy.
! Among those Interested in the bills
were Abram l. Elkus. counsel 10 the Fac
tory Commission: Henry Morgenthau and
| Leo Arnstein. The law provides FOR iu-
creased authority FOR the Labor Commis
siOner and an advance in the salary %.
the office from 500 10 $500. They point
| ed out to the Governor that the incum-
J bent Of the place must be high class IN
every way. Mr.. SllZer reiterated. II is
/ said. the promise that he had made To
pick his man from a list submitted by
them and others Interested in the work.
Il want Democrat who q not a Tam
many man. but Wilson man ne Is re
ported 10 have said.
Among those on the list sent to the
| Governor I'm pursuance Of this agreement
were Rudolph +. Iiler. superintendent
/ Of the Bureau OF Buildings in Manhattan.
f. Hatch. head Of the division OF Stats
ties i'm the Labor Bureau, and julian y.
Beatty. superintendent Of the Bureau OF
Public Buildings. Offices and Supplies IN
the office of Borough President McAneny.
] II was not long before those who had
sent the list heard the Governor had ~
uored IT entirely ana offered the place 10
John Mitchell. Rot only were they put
out because Mr. SulZer had ignored them
but they were not pleased at the selection.
because they did not think the enforce
ment OF labor laws should be placed IN
the hands OF a professional labor man.
Now that the confirmation of Mitchell
seems impossible. they are asking that
the Governor make another selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Twelve hundred places for down and
out men. all aiming to get them up ana
i'm. exist in this country. The oldest OF
all. the Jerry McAuley Mission in Water
street. has an attendance of from 5000 10
90. 900 men a year. From this some idea
can be had of the field for Christian
effort Tonight the All Night Mission In
lower Bowery IS to celebrate its second
anniversary. Since il began on April 10,
1911. il has sheltered 5000 men. fed 1000.
and claims to have made 1909 Christian
conversions.
Beginning on May u in Calvary Baptist
Church in 57th street, national rescue
workers will be here Their work got its
inspiration from Jerry McAuey and the
Water Street Mission The latter became
so famous that London and some other
cities abroad have named their rescue
work Water Street Missions. McAuley ;
successor the Rev. 5. II. Hadley, was the
father of a federation OF these workers.
The president Of the Federation is Sidney
Whittemore. OF this city. and for the con-
vention committees have been named rep
resenting various religious bodies.
Bishops Greer and Courtney. r.. Fulton
Cutting and j. Fred Talcott. represent
the Episcopal Church: Bishop Wilson, the
Rev Drs. Goodel Morgan, MacRossie
ard Peck. the Methodists the Rev. DIS
Jowett Work and Carson. the Presby-
terians. and the Rev. DR.. Il. :. MacAr-
thur. the Baptists. Marked progress has
been made through this federation in the
handling Of rescued men. in interchange
of information from city 10 city concern
ing them. and in multiplication OF the
number of workers. At the McAuley MIS-
sion about 500 men year express desire
TO change their lives for the better. large
proportion Of these depart after so dolhS
however, and it is impossible TO tell what
comes of their resolution. The rescue
missions in this city have increased III
number and equipment within the year
The Methodist Book Concern. one OF the
Oldest and largest publishing houses in
America. with one of it's two headquarters
I'm this city. announced yesterday that
$3.50 900 OF it's profits last year have just
been set aside for aged Methodist MIN
listers. The business OF the New YORK
Concern last year amounted To Sl,5io'"W
but this includes business done at Boston,
Pittsburgh and Detroit The other head
quarters are at Cincinnati. with branches
in Chicago. Kansas city and San FRAN
cisco. ard together they did business
amounting to 10000 1t is out OF these
combined sales that the quarter million
profits come for the ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
All Night Mission to Celebrate Anniversary To-nght-Meth-
odist Book Concern Gives $250000 to Aged Ministers.

Rev. Arthur Bruce Moss. will preach at
p. m.
One hundred persons will be received
into full connection at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church at the morning anu
evening services tomorrow. In the even
ing DR.. Reisner will speak on "A keiig-
Ion for New York" and in the morhihs
on Harmful Pleasures"
At the Madison Avenue Methodist tpis-
copal Church the Rev. Or. Wallace Mac
Mullen will preach morning and evening
tomorrow.
At IL a m. at St. James's Methodist
Episcopal Church the subject of the ser
mon by the Rev. Archey d. Ball will be
"A Church Programme"
The Rev Wallace Harold Finch VIII
preach at II a. m. at st. Andrews Meth
odist Church tomorrow on THE Nocabu-
larry of Jesus" and at p. M on me
Climber"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
CITY PLUMBER NEEDS SCIENCES
Must Be Chummy with the Theory Of Right Ascen
sion " and Hep" to "Sidereal Time, or He
Can't Belong in Grade Higher Up.

II 'here is any one so foolish as to think
" Is easy to get on the municipal civil
service rolls, let him consider this sad
'aie' Also let him contemplate the
'asaries Of the mind that prepares the
questions for the unsuspecting applicant
ior place or advancement.
Ihere IS certain assistant engineer in
the Bureau of Public Buildings and Of
noes His particular duties are looking
after the plumbing in the public baths
ana matters Of similar Importance. His
salary would not warrant his purchase Of
half interest in the United States Steel
corporation. He is. or was. anxious for
promotion. At present he is in Grade d
on the list of assistant engineers There
was 10 be an examination for Grade f.,
the next highest on the lists Flatterins
himself that he had pretty good knowl-
edge OF engineering and a fair fund of
Information, ii was with no great amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church
the Rev. Dr. Charles T.. Jefferson VIII
preach at II a. m. tomorrow. There Will
lie a musical service in the evening, at
which a scene from Mendelssohn's
Elijah" will be given.
The subject Of the lesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches to-morro"
will be Doctrine of Atonement,' and the
rolden text Matthew ;. 81. Blessed are
the pure I'm heart, for they shall see God y
Al the Church Of the Divine Paternity
the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall VIII
nreach at II a m. tomorrow on Marx
Twain. Humorous Pessimist'
The thirtieth anniversary Of the Flor
once Crittenton Rescue Movement VIII be
celebrated in St James, Methodist hpls-
copal Church tomorrow at p. m the
anniversary address will be given By the
Rev. George Leo Patterson. field secretary
Of the National Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion
Booker T. Washington. president OF
Tuskeeee University. Will speak at the
West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tomorrow at p. m. on negro
Problems in the South
At the East Harlem Young Mems Chris
tan Association Assistant District Attor-
ney Royal II. Weller will speak at 4:ll
D. m. tomorrow on The Arson Ring.
All men are welcome.
Henry ID Dickson, of Dayton. Ohio, Will
give an illustrated lecture on the Dayton
food at the 23d street Young Mems Chris
tian Association at p. m. tomorrow
Following this. Mr.. Farnsworth will lect-
ure on Rel :gion and Science"
Under the auspices of the National
Bible Institute DR.. c. T. Scofield will speak
AT the Marble Collegiate Church at 80
u. m. next Thursday on THE Doctrine of
Sanctifcation" At Sl5 p. m Don o.
Shelton will speak on How to Master the
Book of Genesis." Both sessions are open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
HEARING ON MAY IS FOR
TOBACCO TRUST DEMURRER
Independent Dealer Asks That
Decree of Dissolution
Be Set Aside.

Judge MAYER. I'm the United States Dis
trict Court. consented yesterday 10 near
arguments MAY II on the demurrers
which the American Tobacco Company
and he United Cigar stores Company
have interposed to the demand Of OTTO
S. Jonas. an independent tobacco oea'er'
that the tobacco trust dissolution decree
be reviewed.
Jonas fled his bill i'm the nature OF
review on January Il. 1912. lie OBJECTED
however. TO having il passed upon oE
Judges Iacombe. Coke. Ward and Noyes'
Of the Circuit Court, VINO had siSneu
the dissolution decree Judge Mayer ac-
ton helps to straighten out a tango
which has ekisted in the federal courts
here for more than a year.
Jonas in his bill. asks that the decree
dissolving the tobacco trust be set aside
as not IN accordance with the mandate
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. As a competitor OF the United
Cigar Stores Company. he says. ne was
compelled 10 buy supplies from the Met
ropolitsn Tobacco Company. subsidiary
Of the trust he charges that the trade
favors granted by the Metropolitan 10
the United Cigar Stores Company ruined
his business and he wants treble dam
ages. amounting 10 10000. a,a
The demurrers assert that Jonas u lu
not show any error IN the trial OF tne
dissolution suit which entities nm 10
reversal or review Of the Circuit court >
decree. that Jonas. in fact, had no inter-
est ia the dissolufion suit But Attorney
General Wickersham told the Senate Com orr
mittee on judiciary on January q ~
that the only appeal permitted 10 i,a@,
snit lev In a hill Of review" Since the
expression Of this opinion the Jonas SUIT
has assumed importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

to the public. The outdoor evangelstic
meetings under the auspices of the nsti-
tute for the present season will begin on
Monday at 1918 O'clock at Madison
Square and 18th street and will extend to
other central points during the week
'Death-Then What? or, Where Does
the Soul Go at the Conclusion of It's Earth
Life?' will be the subject of F. W. Sears's
lecture at the New Thought Church at IL
o'clock Tomorrow in Aeolian Hail. A free
organ recital and sacred concert will be
given at 10 80 a. m
Miss Julia Lathrop, head OF the Chill
drens Bureau. at Washington. will deliver
an address on The Duty of the Nation
TO the Children at II a. m. tomorrow in
the Meeting House Of the Society for
Ethical Culture. AT the same hour at the
meeting of the Brooklyn Society for Eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

cal Culture. in the Academy OF Music, Pro-
fessor Harry A. Overstreet, OF the College
Of the City Of New York. will deliver an
address on Ancient and Modern Problems
of Suffering" At 4 80 o'clock Mr. FEEDER
lein will conduct a public organ recital.
At 8 p. m. tomorrow Miss Florence
Haubiel Pratt will give lecture on Ind
ian Music" at the Labor Temple. In the
evening DR.. Jonathan c. Day will speak
on Neither Do !"
Miss villa Faulkner Page will speak on
"Self-Healing" tomorrow at 80 p. NJ at
the Professional Womans League, No.
1899 Broadway, in her Sunday afternoon
free lecture series on "Self-Unfoldment"
Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham will speak
tomorrow evening for the Spiritual ana
Ethical Society at No. 142 West l25th
street on The Worlds Unrest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
JEWISH.

Al Temple Bethel at IL a. III. to-mor-
row Or. Samuel Schulman Will speak on
"Is There "A Place for Holiness in Mod
ern LIFE"
At the Free Synagogue, in Carnegie
Hall. the Rev. DR.. Nathan krass VIII
speak on within the Law" at II a. IN.
tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon ana
evening at the Synagogue House. No. 30
East 6Sth street, the Alumni Association
of the Religious School will present
MAY for the benefit of the summer camps.
At Temple Israel OF Harlem Dr. NJ H.
Harris will preach at 1915 a. m. to-day
on The Moral Preparation for the tes-
uvaL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
sUSPENDS BROOKLYN LAWYER
McCaAerty Charged with Holding Out
Money for Taxes.

Charles j. McCafferty. lawyer, OF NO.
81 Fulton street. Brooklyn. has been
suspended from practice for six months
by the Appellate Division Of the SUI
prcme Court on charges by the Brooklyn
Ear Association Mr. McCafferty, VINO
lives at No 547 Argyle Road mas Deeh
an attorney since 1896 and was formerly
an Assistant Corporation Counsel
lanes u Mudoon complained that the
lawyer had failed TO pay taxes on NO
1873 Conselyea street. which belonged 20
the estate Of Mary f. Dawson. although
Mr. McCafeity had received the money
His defence was that he sent n Dill ior
5000 for his services before the Surro-
es,e in behalf of the estate and was not
1aid. RE felt justified. therefore ~
holding UP the money sent TOT the 'aNe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

of trepidation that this assistant engineer
went into the examination yesterday.
The first questions on the paper wore
simple enough and were promptly dis
posed of. Everything was going along
beautifully until the young assistant engi-
neer came across this:
Explain and illustrate sidereal time -
u didn't apply for the job of head of
the astronomical observatory in Wash
ington.' he muttered And so far as I
know the city does not operate any OBJ
servatories. although perhaps the top of
the Municipal Building might be a good
place for one"
An answer that was far from technical
was written. and then the applicant
turned to the next, as follows
Explain and give an application Of the
theory of the right ascension
Apparently they want us all to be
stars, he growled. as he passed the
question entirely and rapidly finished the
remainder OF the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
FIVE STOWAWAYS TRAPPED
Two Men Arrested for Trying to
Smuggle Them In.

Charged with attempting 10 smugele
into this country I'VE men who were IN
fitted 10 pass the immigration officials
two men from the North German Lloyd
Line steamship Koenig Albert were az
rested Yesterday in Hoboken. Recorder
McGovern handed them over to tine fed
eral authorities. The prisoners are Ed
ward Ertel. twenty-three years old. A
barman on the steamship. and Oresta
Buzzano. thirty-eight years old, cook.
The five boarded the steamship al
Genoa. They were secreted aboard and
fed by Ertel and Buzzano. and it is as
serted paid $50 each 10 be landed IN TINS
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
UNITARIAN.

At Unitarian All Souls Church the Rev.
Oscar r. HAYES. OF Germantown. Penn,
Will preach tomorrow.
At the Church OF the Messiah Unitari-
anl. the Rev. John HAYNES Holmes will
preach at II a. IN. Subject. The Social
EVIL. What Are We Going To Do About
IT."
Professor William Wallace Fem. OF
the Harvard Divinity School, Will preach
at II a. IN. tomorrow in the Lenox Ave-
nue. Unitarian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
FREE RIDE sALvEs AUTO HURT
Man Knocked Down by Car Taken to
His Home in Machine.

John Bruno. laborer. OF No
Elizabeth street was Knocked uo""
by an automobile driven by WI,
lam Napier. of No. 90 Linden s len
Vonkers' and owned by Mrs Nllilanh
l,,"bou NJ No g2 West 92d street. yes
terdav afternoon and slightly injured
Bruno was crossing Broadway al :ase
street when the automobile ran ln,Jg
hf,n Mrs Mitchell was i'm the car, anu
r. Bruno had been treated for
strained back by an ambulance surgeon
From the New York Hospital she IN IN
sisted he he taken 10 his nome III "e'
car 40 arrests were mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
COOKIES WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Formal Application Charges Statu-
torv offence and Desertion.

Hartford. Conn, April B.-Mrs' Marin
10 clarke Cooke, OF this CITY, through
eaunsel filed to-day with the Superior
49,, her formal application for di-
oao from Jere Knode Cooke formerly
~ Episcopal clergyman. who e'oped with
a e,,,. yyhaley from Hampstead, Long
island. in April 1907
,, Cooke charges statutory offence
,os.rtlon and asks that she be al
lowed to resume her maiden name me
complaint recites that Cooke ana MISS
C,arx we're married in Hartford feoru-
1895. The action is returnabie the
Gre, TUESDAY of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
ONE FLOOD FUND NOW s5es's37

Jacob n. schin. treasurer of the Ne"
York State Board of the American -Na.
tlonaI Red Cross. announced ye yes 100
additional subscriptions TO the renei ,u', ~
for Western food sufferers afl 9u. .a.aI 90
Ssnl4. This brings the grand t0' o. Se
faY received by THIS branch TO $685.. wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
pRESBYTE RIAN.

Al the Brick Church tomorrow Mr.
JaneWay will preach at ~ a. m. and
p. II.
The Rev. Or Walter Duncan Buchanan
pastor ~ the Broadway Presbyterian
Church. will preach tomorrow al u a m
on "Who Was Jesus Of Nazareth and
at 8 .. N. on CONTRARY Winds"
The Rev. Or. A. Edwin keigwin will
preach i'm the West End Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning At the even
ing service Colonel Damon. Of the Saliva
ton Army. will deliver an illustrated lect-
ure on In Darkest America.
DR. Edgar Whitaker Work will preach
at both morning and evening service to-
morrow in the Fourth Presbyterian
church.
The Rev. Robert Bruce Clark. pastor,
will preach al the Church Of the Purtans
AT II a. m. and s p. m tomorrow.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church at
.. IN. tomorrow the Rev David g.
Wvlie. at the request Of the officers OF the
poyal Arcanum Insurance Society will
breach a sermon on The Kind Of Religion
Needed To-day"
At the West-Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Dr. Arson =. Atterbury will
preach tomorrow AT II a. IN. The Rev
Or Anthony II. Evans will preach AT
n m. on The Social Uses of Christian
Love" At the church house. No. COB
West 17sth street. the Rev. Or William
W. Coe will preach at If a. m. and
p. IN.
At the Harlem PRESBYTERIAN Church DR..
Iobn Lyon Caughey will preach at ii
= m. tomorrow on THE Christian and
His Shirt" At y. m. the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Arthur J. Smith. will speak on
"The City's Need of Regeneration.
THE Great School OF Experience and
"a Youth Yriaes with Tremendous
CHANGES will be DR.. :. Edward Young
subjects tomorrow morning and evening
AZ the Bedford Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn.
Al the Lafayette Avenue Presbyte terrain
Church. Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Carroll Albortson will preach AT 1890 a
-, ,o-morow on The Secret OF the
yyor,d.s Hostility to Christianity and at
az T. m on Lessons Of Springtime.'
A. the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. tomorrow morning the
poy Dr Joseph Dunn Burrell VIII preach
..,,,orfer,uc with Providence" Even
inc suhiect. The Bible in American Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The Rev. Dr. w. H. Morgan pastor oil
c1,'.ar,. Methodist Church. will preach
,o.morow at II a. m. and p m.
A. Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church Dr. Jameson will preach at Il
and p. m. Evening subject
",lartvs OF scerce'
mr. charles l.. Goodei' pastor OF st
~. wo,hodist church. will preach at
both morning and evening services To-
morrow.
A, the Metropolitan Temple the Rev
rarnenter. the conference evange'
xo,v York Conference Of the Meth
-. rr,scopal Church. will conduct ar
oIdtIme evanselistic service to-lao' 10. w.,
Ths newly appointed assistant pastor I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

WEST j7TH ST. NEAR BROADWAY
Rev WILTON MERLE-SMITH. ID. D., Pastor,
will preach AZ ~ 4. W. and 1870 +. NJ
Afternoon Subject. Complex and Contra
dictory Character"
a.45 4. M.-loung Mems Bible study CLUB.
3.15 +. M.-Sabbath school
Devotional Service Wednesday at p. NJ.
WEI COME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
the BRICK CHURCH
JfpSITY Place PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

cor Of 10Th St cone block west fror. B'way)
GEORGE ALEXANDER. d. D.. Pastor Pub
H.. ,,-orship tomorrow at II \. NJ and
- NJ The Pastor viii preach. Wednesday
a,.vFpo service n O'Clock