davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
Use Of FOREIGN
FLAGS PERMITTED
English in Reply to United
States Says English Flag
Will Be Hauled Down Only
to Escape German Vessels.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The foreign
Office Friday transmitted 10 AmbaSsa-
dor Page its reply To the American
protest against a general use by Brit
lsh merchant-VeSselS Of the American
flag.
The note admits that the Cunarder
Lusitania on her most recent voyage
from New York TO Liverpool raised
the American flag, but only Ito save
the lives of nOn-combatants, crew and
passengers. 1t denies that il is the
intention of the British government to
advise British merchant vessels TO use
foreign flags, but makes it clear that
the use of foreign flags Will be per-
mitted.
The note defending the practice
cites the fact that the United States
used the British flag for a like pur-
pose during the Civil war. Further,
it says, that despite the pleas of
American passengers aboard the Lusi-
tania as passengers on her return trip
TO New York, following the flag Incl
dent" that the American flag again be
hoisted for their protection, the Brit
ish government abstained from giving
any instructions to the company Of
icers.
1T is understood" says the note,
that the Lusitania left Liverpool un-
der the British flag"
The memorandum says:
The British government has no in
tention of advising its merchant YES
sells TO use foreign flags as a general
practice or to resort to them other
wise than for escaping capture or de-
struction."
The memorandum concludes with
the opinion that if the enemies disre-
gard the universal recognized rule of
definitely ascertaining the nationality
and character of a ship before it cap
lures or destroys it, the responsibility
for the injury to the neutral thus af-
fected should rest with the enemy ship
which disregards the rule or the gov
eminent sanctioning such disregard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
LIQUOR TRAFFIC, SUBJECT

Liquor Traffic will be discussed
by Rev. John Steele the representa-
tive OF the Presbyterian Temperance
board. Sunday in the Presbyterian
churches Of the city
He viii speak at the Bible school
Of the First Presbyterian in the morn
ing; at the regular church service of
Westminster Presbyterian later, and
at Hope chapel at 1880 d. m. Rev.
Mr. Steele is an orator of ability and
has devoted years 10 the subject of
temperance.
The church choir. directed by Miss
Fern Parker. will hold a Fanny Crosby
memorial service in the evening.
Hymns written by Fanny Crosby, the
beloved writer will be sung by the
congregation and there will be special
numbers by the chorus and young
peoples quartet.
The pastor will give a brief &C
count Of the late Fanny Crosbk's life
and the circumstances under which
some OF the hymns were written. All
the rooms of the church will be
thrown open and the committee in
charge are arranging TO accommodate
q large attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
CHERRY PIE is ON MENU
Washington Birthday Celebrated by
*. O. II. VI. at Beyler
Hall

Washingtons birthday was observ-
ed at the meeting of the South Bend
tent No. /. X. o. T. NJ. last night at
Beyler hall, both by program and
lunch. The program consisted of talks
on Washington and his life and the
lunch consisted of cherry pie and cof-
fee. The hall was decorated with
flags and each member wore "a small
flag.
During the business session two
candidates were initiated and two APP
plications acted upon. J. 4 Kuntz.
member of the x. O. T. NJ at Port
land. ore, was present and gave "A
short talk. After the meeting the
uniform rank gave a drill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
TWO SIGNS OF SPRING
REPORTED ON THURSDAY
Police are Measured for New Suits
and Popcorn Vender Catches
Robin.

At least two signs of spring were
noticed Friday morning in South
Bend-two events which usually are
taken as the surest omens in the an
nual prophecy relative of balmy days
and verdant fields.
South Bends police department was
measured for its annual Quitting OF
new suits and other paraphernalia
needed for the hot months, and a pop
corn vender of Michigan st. saw a
robin. A tailor was on hand at the
city hall Friday morning and some 80
men were measured for uniforms and
caps.
The popcorn vender fearing, doubt
less, that his story of the robin might
be discredited, caught The bird and
imprisoned it in a box. As an adver-
tisement for the sale of popcorn, he
said that a robin in February was q
hummer ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20

terfered with any natural vessels on
account of their carrying fOOdstuffs
except on the basis of such foOdstuffs
being liable to capture if destined for
enemy's forces or governments In so
acting they have been guided by the
general principle, of late universally
upheld by civilized nations and OBJ
served in practice that the civil pop
ulatiOns of countries warning should
not be exposed to the treatment right
ly reserved for combatants This dis
tinctiOn has to all intense and pur-
poses been swept away by the novel
doctrines proclaimed and acted upon
by the German government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
BRITISH WILL HOLD
WILHELMINA CARGO
Memorandum Makes il Clear Food
stufIs VIII be Declared Con-
traband.

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-The cargo Of
the American steamer Wllhelmina
viii be held 10y the British government
pending q decision of the prize court.
This announcement was made by
Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign
secretary today. I'm q memorandum
relating 20 the controversy between
England and the United states over
foodstuffs il is made Gear that Great
Britain intends TO declare all food
stuffs for Germany contrahand. Re
ferring 70 the case az the Wilhelmina
the memorandum contains the follow
ing:
His majesty's government has not
so far declared fOOdstuffs 10 be abso-
Lutte contraband. They have not in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
TWO HELD FOR MURDER
Accused of Killing y. ID. Oliver. the
IeteOric Financier.

LEESBURG. Ga, Feb. 20.-G. w.
Chance and Minter Kennedy were ar
rested at Smithville Friday afternoon
charged with being connected with the
assassination Of A. d. Oliver, meteoric
financier, Wednesday night The sher-
if arrived with his prisoners this
evening and placed them in jail %
await preliminary hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 20
The Norwegian tank steamer Belridge
which struck a mine in British water
off Dover, sailed from this port for
Amsterdam, on Jan. %. The Belridge
was commanded by Capt. Olsen and
was a ship of APO tons He reached
Newport News Va, on Feb. and
cleared that port on Feb. 5. The
tanker hailed from Tonsberg. She
was built at Sunderland, England, last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
STEAMER STRIKES MINE
Belridge is First Neutral Ship to
Suffer.

DOVER, England, Feb. 20.--The
Norwegian tank steamer Belridge ar
rived in Walmer. today, with the fore
part of her hull full of water. She
either struck a mine or was torpedoed
while in the westward part OF the
English channel. Part of her crew
took 10 the boats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
BATTLE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Sixteen men
were arrested Friday in a battle be
tween police and 200 striking tailors
in Fifth av.. almost in front OF st
Patrick's church. Many society WON
en- who were prOmenading upon the
avenue at the time witnessed the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
BRINGS SUIT on NOTE.

Alleging that $3.50 is due on a note
Henry Barricklow filed bill in the
circuit court Friday afternoon against
Hilda Z. Palmer and John A. Palmer
to secure the foreclosure of a mort
gage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

to atend the services in
a ~
d by News esradeTs I'm the Md Through
to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20

Sunday afternoon. eSpeciailv for men in
the auditorium OF the boys building
special speaker VIII be secured for each
sunday aud special music viii be fur
niShed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20

Young Womeu's Christian association
building open 3 20 p. IN Sunday.
The business wOmen's Bible class viii
have charge OF the veSper service M the
Young Women's Christian association on
Sunsf@v afternoon at i O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
BRETHREN.

Tirst Brethren Church-1214 s. Michigan
school SO n no Hartley Firestone
superi kendent Mornirg service 10 80.
Christian Endeavor $50 q. m. Evening
service : 80
first Church OF the Brethren-Miami
81. aud Indiana av.. Rev NJ. clyde Horst
class in charge OF the pastor. WOanenfs
Bible class taught by Miss Cora Y. Wise.
Preaching 10 80 a. m. and 80 p. m.
second Church OF the Rrethren-Cush-
Ing and Van Buren, SITS. Rev. j. O.. Crater.
pastor. sunday school az 20 q. ~, g.
"A. Senseman. superintendent E-rning Serv-
Ice 10 30. Evening service -. Chris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
CITY RESCUE MISSION.

Rev y O.. Schafer superintendent
Frank Wyatt, mission worker. Service
every night at 40 Coffee and rolls for
the hungry after the meetings.
Mennonite Hope Mission, III West sam
pie st. Meeting every night except Non
day. sunday school = 80 3:3O and =
o'clock. Week nights at 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

seventh Day Adventist services on Sat
urday In Melville hall. Pastor Allen Neon
In charge. Sabbath school at $50 a. IN.
Preaching service at 10 80 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av and
Rush at, L. y. F0ulk, pastor. Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
AFRICAN VI \

Olivct A. NJ E.-Rev o. Emery Allen.
ID. D.. pastor 80 " Monroe 81. Pre,ch-
Ing ID 80 a. m. sunday school 3 100 o. M
- -aching 1.35 2. "a Class meeting II m
Zion 4. NJ E.-Iiev Il. W Bowen. pas
tor. Preaching IL so co. m. and s 900 o. d..
sunday school - go p. IN. Prayer meet
ilsZ Nednesc evening
TAYLOR a. u. p. Zion Cnapel-Rey w
II. Taylor. pastor sunday school at 1850
Morning 1relching at 10 -. Evening
ILls-ll.L-Inr- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
SPIRITUALISTS.

The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
Isl society viii hold services az the home
OF Mr.. and Mr.. :. b. Weaver. 1913 :.
franklin st, Sunday evening at 80 p. IN.
CHURCH OF GOD.
Services are held in Melville hall. 2l2
:. Lafayette st. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
II. %. Cuffel. superintendent Bible Study
al IL 90 a. m. Miss T.. n HarSch. leader.
Berean class on Wednesday evening M the
home Of Miss Harsch. 81 W. Marion st.
sunday afternoon az : O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
SALVATION ARNIY.

Hall 412 ). Michigan St. in charge OF
Capt William Conway Meetings every
night in the week except Monday. Sunday
services as follows: Sunday school at
p. m. salvation meeting at p. m. Every
body is welcome TO these services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL
s<SOCIATION

Melville hall. 212 5. Lafayette st No
collection. Come.
jubilee years a type Of earth's great ju-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20

school Q 30 a. m. Oscar Batson. super
intendeut. Preaching services at 10 80 =.
m. and 80 D. m.
River Park Free Methodist-Fourteent
and Vine SITS. r. ). Jennings, pastor. sun
dag school . 80 a. m. Preaching 10 80 a.
m. Young Peoples meeting $50
Union y. T. Meeting , p. m. Mishawaka
and River Park. Preaching Z 80 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24

James Reinberger leaves today for Nashville, Tenn.;N to resume nls studies at the medical department of Vanderbilt university,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
OIL. VERY WELL.

There was an ,eYpressman,,. alas and alack,
 Who tumbled downstairs with "a stove !: on his back . :; l 2 When askcst how he felt, he, replied <. with a flown: ,5.. = ... ...| Tim somewhat stove up, but I, got: the !: 4 stove down v -" +' -: :, ...4 315.s 5.f sA--Cincinnati Enqdirer..', : There was an expressnah who gives ! ;. me ai, pain, x 1:..35 s.-# ,1 .z! lie startsa:: to to 'carry a trunk to the B,t Istopbfay'a{ |aa joint on II the, way yas x sanda got drunk.;i = :: s. ; u : {; Next hspisrinfge:S the oWner5 replevined i.l I1s1 s',a c ,t- ebraska State, Journal ! rhAre aYas ain express man, there; was ls IsaS girl, top, |'t3f .IAaasf< K K; Sei,s He had ccnrtsd hfoti years, !:.as as one A' < bashfpl anen' dQ;tf :. s.as Ef;. 's:* ,::y fhoAgha father and mot her-lw were wait ing to bless them, tt The congressman had feelings, but
 could not express thienl
 Houston Post ITHtS-' sr>.'-. r
 There Was an expressman of more or
 less fame, Who lived in cur town q won't men
 tion his name); Of his gift of expression I only can
 hint,
 For the language he used wouldn't
 look nice in print.
 Springfield (Mass.) Union There was an expressman, who lived
 in this town.
 Who never once smiled, but went
 round with frown. He drove his team hard and his , horses he'd beat, And forget to write prepaid, when Inc
 signed a receipt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
HOW YOUR STREET CAR FARE IS SPLIT.

An articls sent out by the American
 Electric Railway association, con- Ecsrning the annual convention in San
 Francisco next month, includes
 among other interesting statements
 an explanation of how the nickel col
 lected from each street car passen- ger is used. The statement Says: "The nickel of the passenger has hesn divided into it's component parts according to the uses to which it is put. The result shows that out of every nickel 1905 cents goes into wages of employees, .965 cent for SUD- plies, "A cent for interest, .56 cent for rent, .23 cent for taxes, .21 cent for claims for d images, .16 cent for reserve funds, .14o cent for salaries and .31 cent to the stockholder.' The average person will be surpris- ed to learn that five cents-one nickel can be put to so many different { uses, but that it can demonstrates the value of efficiency. Incidentally sihe fact that the street car nickel is divided with such accuracy shows the efficiency of management of street railway systems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
@'FlE '@T 2. v A SIMPLE WAY Tp tA.s .ssss
 REMOVE UANDRUFF
: ---@ / !

{: Taisre is one ssre way that has never failed to ..renove '}uahNruff alt once, and that is .t0 dissolve 1it3 the Il You dsstroy it entirely. To do. this, just get about four bunces of plain, common liquid aryon from any drug store (this is all you will neseD, ap- ply it at night when retiring; use enough to inoisten the scalp and Tub it in gently with the finger tips. :.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mcra applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy eVery single sign and trace of it, no mat ter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop ins antly, and your hair will be fluffy, ustrous, glossy, silky and soft,. and look and feel 9 hundred times better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
Letters From People.
THE EFFICIENCY OF DEFENSE

To The Graphic:-
 An exhaustive paper on the above subject by Richard Washburn Child an ''CollQeris" !cf iseptembtr IS, is full of interest to every citizen of the United States.
 He claims, and. rightly, I should suspect, that for this nation to be in- vulnerable to invasion, every device of war now employed must be made more murdercus and quadrupled in quantity.
 Menaced as we may be on all sides, being already in strained relations with various countries, we soon also would have our hordes of maimed, blind, deaf, idiotic citizens to sus- tain, as is true of those countries now at war We have been Mortified with the barbarity and inhumanity of mod srn warfare, but are urged to enter the arena and add to the general car mage.
 ls Let us trust, however, that the "Powers that Be" and the people with | them, will realize before trying, to get together these murderous engines that our "Efficiency ct Defense ties 1 in the omnlpotence ot God, the only power there IS. He would have saved Sodom from destruction had there
 been ten righteous persons in tha, city.
 | Many are the incidents in the So riptures of Gods iutefVentlon tron
 destruction Of those who were as', .
 ing implicitly on His promises. 1 Two such incidents relating 10 1n'
 vading foes, nave been preserved 3oi
 our example. One as narrated ln thS
 Seventh Chapter of Judges is to thf point
 | Ille Brldeanites came io harrFsF l the Israeiltes and we're as thick its | graSshopEers for multitude. Gldeon
 a good and just mar, Was lnstAu uctet what io dc Ill defelse. There WefS 32,000 men offered themselves, bu' Gcd instructed Gideon to take onl! 300, lest the others would claim tl' victory by tlie'r might. So the hos
 of the Israjte wol E sem to attend tl ithe,r arfaus in the uslal norpf l way l CiIeon ga 'e t0 each Of tue Soo
 lasnp sud g tiutnpei, vefss7 slslt icPn s tlis4--ll9 Ns5o a'uns nay ieald. 'tlSaci one vas to blow his ,trumpet ftas
 shout the Sword of the Lord 'anE IGideon," and these hosts were uefI1
 lied and fell on eseh, other and Ners
 destroyed. 5 ,l Another hinCideni was the ueSlfuc ton ot.the Assyrians who ill the tim' lief Isaiah the prophet came to besisg' t1erunalem. Isaiah was instructed Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
PROMISING BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 IN SOUTH.

Vice-President Beverly B. Harris of the National City bank Of New York who has just completed trip cover ing the South and Southwest and out to the Pacific coast, in a comprehen- Sive review of the business outlook prepared for the Manufacturers Rec lord says:
 "l,ne South and Southwest, ill my opinion, are getting on a soundel |credit footing than ever before, ald l my feeling is that these sections are about to enter the best and mos1 |pruSperous epoch in tbeir history. l look for 9 great advancement il |populatien; wealth and che "a el ag' |cOnditions of life within the next de |cade. One Of the important factors |in this will be a greater Abundance EQf money and cheaper average intar lest rate This territory produce; EFeal lwea1th-the sunlable eom1no |dities which the world must have and. with better methods n tie 1u lure. is bound to become pery rici and populous. Conditic'ns, in my opin ion. are now distinctly on the upgrad' and tue outlook never more col s,slen rcr return to real, genulne I'es perity on a rock-bottopl basis.
 s'Nothing is needed, however, h'n better credit methods and more shrif i
 ass. faSe Se1peliehcesS Of i4tlle laa twelve months have proven to rapld N overcome the extIavaganc e prior U that time and to get Aon q safe foot
 ng. This section is a big producer ,f wealth. and the average man ls Itraightforward and good mora t.lrA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24

' IT sF -.>,-, 's.
 The Graphic gladly publishes free Of charge notices for churches, socie- .ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend pdi as ,money-makers, If there is at- teihpt at proft-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will Do charged zor accordingly, a :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
MEET AND MARRY.
Arkansas Widow Becomes Bride of
 Kentucky WidOWer.

Lexington, Ky, Sept 23.--Five min utes after Mrs Minnie Clark of Para gould, Ark, arrived here yesterday, she had become the wife of J. T. Dun can of Carlisle, Ky. The marriage was the culmination of a courtship by correspondence. Duncan had a photograph of his fiancee, but did not recognize her until a newspaper man came to his assistance.
 Duncan is 43 years of age, and 8 widower with three children. Ms. Duncan is 40, and was 8 widow with a 12-year-old daughter, who accom- panied her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24

God to tell the king and all the peo pie of the city that not one of thost Assyrians would set foot in Jerusa lem. At sunset the vast army, it's cohorts gleaming with purple and gold, was
 camped about Jerusalem. The nex morning all were dead but the king Ssnacherib, and swoF of his sons fel upon him and killed him. |s A great. poet writing of thise piece
 of. sacr.edt history says: |. '..4 iKsN a;sfs ',.}i5 t,lf~ z..f' ! ".The Angel of death spread his wings ls-; on the blast,;:#@lsi, F 5*aa7 .i:i,E "And breathed in the face of the. foe |a- 1 Eas he passed, @'*it. ''a@4,a #1 ..And their hearts but 1once heaVed ;5 and forever were stilled." = ..' ! The safety Of the United. States is in the hands of it's Christian citizen
 ship. z l ;doi,not' refer to those whose names ,are enrolled as members sed
 some. congregation merely, but t those who are Christians in d1sd ant in truth; those who are keeping tht
 precepts of Christ Jesus in theil
 hearts to do them; who knew there
 is no power but God, and put thei1
 trust simplicity in Him.
 Let each of us examine ou1 thoughts, if we arc loving our neigh bor as ourself, we are net loving tha
 neighbor when we criticize his ac
 tions, and magnify and advertise hl' faults.
 o+ {rxy f1if full 1 aid in the traditional "Efficiency o D-fense."
 | MRS. ANNA P. KAVANAUGH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24
HIGH COST OF LIVING
 URGEDIN SUPREME COURT
Constisuticnality ei Minimum Wage Act AttackeG by FGrt Smith
 Man, Who Was Fined $25.

\ Little Rock Sept. 23.-[The mem- bers of the supreme court are asked in brief that has just been filed to take judicial cogDiZance of the high cost of living.
 The case is that of j. 5. Grower, convicted ill the Sebastian county courts on a charge of violating tine minimum wage law, by ,failing to pay the minimum wage of $1.25 to a laun- dry worker as prescribed by the act passed by tho last leglslat ure. He was fined $2o by the lcwer court, and his appeal to the circuit court went against the state, his demurrer being Sustained. The state tflereupOn ap- 'psaled to tine supreme court, and the case becomes the first upon which
 will be tested the validity of the act. It will probably be submitted within a few weeks.
 The defendant in his demurrer con- tended that the act is in violation of the state and the Unlted States con- stitutlons, and that it was not legally passed by the legislature or approved
 by Ehe governor.
 Brief for the state denies that these allegations are true, and holds that the act is strictly within the police
 power of the state and cities an Ore gon case to prove that 1t is not in contravs ntlon of the l4tM amendment to the constitution or the UnltGd States, since it does not abriige or attempt to abrdge the privileges or immunities ot citizens. ElieI 1or the state further says:
 '"rhe police power Of the state IS fal-reaenlns. It's eAe3 else by Che
 state Is without precise hnltatlon, its lines of dellmlnation are net marked and the courts will go long way to
 uphold the conStltutlontallty of, an act
 that has tendency to promote pub lie ucnYenience, heailh welfare and s neral proaDer1,J.
 When we consider tno lns1Snltl-
 cant sum that the bill fixes as the mlnimum comprehension, compared with the nigh cost of living that can l be Toucned fer by tie members or 1 this cotnC, It seems Ike 6 tfaSedy | for tHe master to ask lis employees l to work TOT less. It is notllnS less
 than monumental gall IoI a man 10 apply to the judiciary for reiier aga,n5t Da lns q Aunsly woaan SA.2o per day tC Y,Co l. IllAle long, not aiouis 1 IH@{ stat 3 has l"f a fcnS Ilnle DsSIi
 ln need or sucn d lag, aiu Me leei 1 .ulat uae court sil sustain lhe act. glt 'uOes not require vlUit nee to previous holdings 10 sustain 1t aud makes no
 new law tO do So'" # l a-kF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-24

Comes d minister and says the motor car has sent everybody joy rid ing Sunday morning, thus depopulat- ing church peWs. Then a bad editor makes the remark that the well known Hank Ford shonld eosip his well known ear with poltabl2 church. However, man N hO let's joy riding intelfele with h,s religion Is out of place Ill heaven.