davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

nshn'en's That produce pain, II ligltens the
harden on The nervous system. Induces calm.
icstfnl nights ~ health giving giccp anl
make The days sunny and happy. Get q
bottle ~ "Mother's Friend ~ any druggist
ana YOU viii il.n realize why II has been
considered true Ia H. name In our bcs, homes
through thrcc generations. II Is perfectly
Is recommended Ia all cVpcctant mothers Ivy
tinsr wln went through the ordeal with
surprising case. ~ writing 10 Bradlcli
hesn'ii"r Co, az Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
!uu can have a free copy nf "a wonderful
stofk i-1k That unfolds tlnsc things which
an eNh.,ianl ,ao,l~Ts delight ~ I,ld. Witt
tuisl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
REID To SPEAK
At GRADUATION
At UNIVERSITY
Former Attorney General of
New Mexico and General
Counsel of Santa Fe Is Com.
mencement Speaker.

Iutcrc., has been added 60 this
years commencement exercises AZ
the Cnvcrsit OF New NcSico by the
announcement of the commencement
speakers mad" today b., President
Boyd The commencement addIy
.thIsVoar wll Doe bs H01 " q Rod
formc- attorney general OF New Mex
leo and now general attorney FOR the
Santa Re railway ~ this stntc cap
tain iteid is a strong speaker aud q
clear thinker and has become well
az au active influence 90 bee
.hali IT improved ,iu,attolal .uudI.
tiuu- ln New NicNicu.
Thls years commencement pro-
gram lt the university viii uo of
more than usual Interest ana win tu-
clude q number Of "ntcrt1iumcut f"u-
lures which have not been attempted
before and which are made pussihl"
this Ncar hccau-' Of the Increased
number of student. one of the frd-
lures Of this wears commencement
cXotciscs WIN nc the announcement
iu detail OF cumpreh'u-I," h|uild.nH
plans tor the UNIVERSITY which have
been maturod during the past year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

screen. Miss Mtrsh has mauN bite
Of line acting in the picture
Among the most delightful are the
welcoming OF tho brother back from
the tiNl war; the making ot out
ern crmino' with raw cotton and
chimney black the cen IA tho col
lar with Miriam Cooper, the garden
making that follows the return from
the war; the southern bouquet ana
the pretty scene where IN. rains kis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
Transportation
PROBLEM LIKELY
TO BLOCK CHASE
Pursuit of Villa May Be Ham,
pered. If MOI Actually
Halted, Pending Opportun-
ity to Use Railways

~ rasu. Tex. Nar.u ~ The pur-
suut OF paurhu NIlia may Dee NAM
ptrcd. 10 not actually hnlt"d. uuIc-H
thc Mexican railroads are made aNi'l-
able az the main Tine ui ,ummuhi'F-
ton with the American army nov al
Nanciug into MrNl,u over Two hnn-
dicd mites from the b"ri't Militnr
men eNpr,-s.d that view today hii"'
studying disput,ho- tom the front
that Villa WIS still lu iull nishi
southwark aud mrcting with little ii
any opposition
Every milc that she Mexican bandit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
YACHT BRINGS WOMEN
AND CHILDREN FROM
TAMPICO TO SAFETY

Yacht Wild Duck LETT Tampico y~cst.r-
day Tor Port Arthu. with a number
of the families uf employee of IN"
Mexican Gulf Petroleum company on
board. according to- Information
which reached here today. II Is not
known just how Macy persons are on
board the Yacht. Reports are mat
Tampico IL stiil quiet, hut that II wns
decided to send the women aud ch.id-
rem to the United States ~ = pre-
OdutlouarY measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

viii aid tho cNpectani
mother In conserving
her health, her
strength, her mental
rcposc and the alb
scncc Of yeVaii Gus
pain. II a subject ~
vast moment Among
Tie r",ngn ed helps Il
u splendid tcm e dy
Known ~ Mothers
Friend. Applied 10
The muscles II sinks In
deeply u mako them
iirm aud plant. u thus
hf' the strain on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
SCIENTISTS BEGIN
CHASE OF FAMOUS
BLUE TIGER" TODAY

san Francisco March ga quest
for tn. blue tig.r-a beast which has
been termed the Flying Dutchmnn
of I%oologN because TanS scientists
and explorers have seen H. yet Aole
ever has caught II Was 10 begin to-
day when Roy Chapman Andrews
and Mis- Andrews sail FROM san
Francisco for the orient on the linor
Touyo Maru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
DYING
DOWN ALONG BORDER

Brownsville" Tex. march ~ The
first ripple OF excitement among Mex
cans aloug IA" lower Rio Grnude
valley. oNrJ the American punitive
expedition "a Mexico has complrt'l'
subsidized according ~ a report re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
CONCEDE A DEFEAT
lBy Evening ncrald Leased w,rol

Washington. March 2N.-Tho house
judiciary committee met today for
hual action on the SnCan ~ Anthony
constitutional amendment Tor nation
wide woman suffrage, with suffrage
leaders comedies another defeat IN
their efforts to ect the proposal be-
tor. the house.
By a vot. Of ten Ia nlnc the house
judiciary committee today voted 10
postpone INDEFINITELY consideration Of
all sunrage and prohibition propo
ais now before n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

There Is no better Investment than
n nifty sent piece In a bottle of M.r-
ltol Liniment. Muscular and rheu-
matte pains, swellings. lameness aud
soreness OF the muscles are promptly
relieved, Meritol White I.iniment ~
especially recommended ~ a general
pain killer ~ unusua merit. Prices
sic. soc. 800. otwell DRUG Co, local
agency.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

Irucl, her. fnd then he caught her By
TIE shoulder and forced her to her
kuees."
Sobs caught I'm her throat. She could
tot 20 on fora moment and the tears
rolled unheede1 down her cheeks. as.
stummering little and speaking al
most incoherently. she cried. And
then. your Mary screamed!
Screamed the way she had before and
l--l-saw her 90 mad before my very
eyes. Mr.. Langlon. who had been
waiting I'm the parden-to be sure all
was right with us-hear1 the scream
too. and came running I'm. My hus-
band saw him-and be snatchcd the
poker out Of the Ere where in my
haste / had left II. and swung It at
Mr. Langlon. But It was Mary he
hit heard the sound Of It'll smelt
the burnt 6esh, and as Mr. Langdon
flung my husband 20 the floor / ran to
her. But before could reach her-or
stop her-she ran, still screaming, out
Of the house and disappeared
\ passion Of tears shook her as she
finished, tears that were mirrored in
all the eyes In the room. Even Lang
don's voice was unsteady as he said
gently:
That is all, Mrs. Page"
Mary was sobbing too, but they were
the tears Of sad memories rather than
present suffering. and she flung a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

"He doesn't know anything. I've
pumped him dry as powder"
A discreet knock sounded. and the
bailiff put his head in at the door.
"His Honor is ready to go into Court.
SIR" he said: and with a nod of relief
the prosecutor gathered up his papers.
Defence begins today. don't it?"
asked the detective as he left. what
do you guess it's going to be?"
I'm not guessing anything" said the
District Attorney grimly. except that
his witnesses are going to have bad
time when they get into my hands,"
"Tell me something | don't know
chuckled the detective with honest ad
miration. though after moments
pause he added behind his superior's
back. But Mary Page has got the
sympathy of the crowd at that. by
gloryr
She HAD won the the sympathy Of
the spectators nowhere was no
doubt of it. and the hostility that was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

holds up her lips TO be kissed. and then
snuggles her puir head in his shoulder,
and he knelt there hOldin her"
you went mp TO them then. did you
notY
"Well, you know that" answered the
ScOtchman with some scOrn. Il went
~ ana l said, Can ] help you carry
the puir lassie homeT And he said.
No, l shall not move her till she has
rested Bit Then he wraps her I'm
his coat ana sits watchin' her, but aft
or a bit he says, She's been sleepin'
sound, | can carry her uow. and he
picks her mp in his arms and starts
Off"
Did Miss Page speak when she was
movedT
Yes; she said Am ! still safe with
you, PhilT And he says. Yes And
she says. oh, wish was dead-ex-
cept for you, dear And he said. 4
wish those who torture you were dead.
my darling, but I'm going TO guard
you myself in the future. Then. stiu
holdin' her in his arms aud carryin'
her careful like, he went OF through.
the trees"
Go be Contlnued.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

And all the while that ! was making
ready for her. lie made my inability to
go out with him an excuse for de.
bauch. And oh. your Honor" she
added. turning 10 the Judge with n
catch in her voice might after night
] used to walk the floor praying like a
wicked woman that my baby might
die before II came into the world-be-
cause was afraid it would bear the
talnt-woud be born with that awful
devastating thirst"
did your husband ever strike you
when he was drvnk?" Again Lang.
dOn's voice held that warming note. but
now the prosecutor hroSe I'm sharply:
Nav II r'ca-o the court. protest
against this ev,t"nce. as Irrelevant.
As being u p1'Ya,le effort to arouse
syrnrathy towards the prisoner and
her neither ard theodore u menace TO
the progress Of iusti"e."
ION the contrary. your Honor
Lancdon tool; an eager step forward.
and there was sharp thrill almost of
triumph IN Bis voice rs he spoke. "it
is my intention 20 prove by this testi-
mony that Mary Page. through pre-.
natal Influence. vas torn with - great
a horror Of drink. as 10 induce. in her.
moments Of temporary insanity even
when she was q l';'le child. And If
Mary Page fired the shot that killed
James Pollock she did so while suffer.
ing from I'M attack of Terrpssel usy-
Ghosts to which she has been subject
all her life
The words spread Ike flame
through tn tiEder of curiosity and
!eapt from ZIP to lip not only through
;he court ITSELF. but spread by some
telepath!c means TO those lowering in
the corridor without. The defence was
known at lust. 1t was temporary In
sanity under new and delightfully."-
erudite title.
1t caught the prosecutor unawares.
He appreciated its clcvernesS. even
though he doubted its honesty. II of.
fered an excuse for everything-the
shooting, the flight. Mary's repeated
and hysterical assertions that she re-
membered nothing except Pollock's en-
deavor to make her drink-but it was
so unexpected that he had no quick
parry for Langlon'S appeal and he
was not surprised when the Judge babe
the latter continue his questioning.
Mrs. PAGE. will reyeat my former
question to you. Did your husband
ever strike you when he was drunk?"
ssNnG - Thu ytsnp1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

writ so large on the faces for her at
the beginning now greeted the prose
cutor instead, and it was a hostility
that somehow was the more acute be-
cause the faces were so oddly familiar
SO familiar. in fact. that he had al
most spoken to one of the men who sat
In the front row when he had passed
him in the corridor the day before.
The reporters seemed like old friends
too, and he noticed with grim little
smile that one of the sob sisters" had
on II new and very becoming hat, and
he wondered ironically whether it was
in honor OF the defence or because the
day before one of the star writer's on
big daily had chaugei his seat in
order 10 sit beside her
There was an extra hriskness about
the newspaper group today. for to-
day the defence of Mary PAGE would
begin. To-Day Langdoa must strip of
the mask Of smiling confidence ana
show what lay behind it.
The mask. or at any rate the smile
was still there when he came into
court, not with Mary. this time. but
with her mother. His hand was tuck
ed protectingly under the arm of the
little gray-haired woman. and his lips
were close to her ear as if he were
murmuring final OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
nnal instruction..
Mary, too. was smiling and silently
repeating:
To-day we will begin my defence.
Today Philip will start to set me free
And not even in her own heart would
she let herself contemplate the thorny
path that must be travelled before that
elusive freedom had struck the invisi-
heart. Suddenly she heard the first
witness of the day called.
Mrs. Annie Page
The frail little woman seemed t.
have yisibly shrunk when she took
her place I'm the witness-stand.
Mrs. Page. how long ago was II
that you met the man who later be
came your husbandT"
"Thirty-One years ago at Christmas
But It was some years before you
were married, was il notY
Eyes"
"Whyf
Because of-0f Mr. Pages habits |
My parents insisted upon my breaknc |
the engagement"
"But It was later -renewed?"
"Yes. He promised me that he
would stop drinking. and / believed
God knows, woman always believes
man"
"Wil yen tell NJ. please" Langdon's
toice was warning In It's sharpness.
as conciseiy as you can what hap
yened afte' your marriageY
"What happened" she said YEARLY
ais what happens TO thousands Of wo-
men. We Eadn't been married very
ong before my husband began 70
rink again. The-the-night that the
that Mary was coming to MS
from God came 10 me-he was out till
lawn and had 10 be brought home toe
Trunk 70 even know where he was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

Did your husband ever strike you
when he was drunk?'
her mother--in appeal or encourage
ment- II was hard 10 say which
Upon the shoulder of my baby.
When Mary was born the imprint of
five fingers. like purple bruises showed
on her shoulder"
did they remain thereY
mo, They faded rs she grew older"
did they ever recur?n
YES. The first time was when Mary
was Ave years old Mr. Page had come
observation-disclosures was sitting In
the library. Mary ran 10 him and he
took her on his knee. Suddenly she
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

eyes!"
grateful glance from beneath her wet
lashes towards the prosecutor when
his curt,
"No questions" released Mrs. Page
from the stand and set her at liberty
to drag herself back to her quiet cor
ner.
She had laid bare all the tragedy OF
her married life for the sake Of her
child; and what it had cost her to tell
so calmly the story of shame and
want and suffering and of the efforts
of the drunken father to sell his daugh-
ter to man she did not lOve-only
she herself knew. There was more
than one woman among the spectators
who could and did guess what it cost
her and whose heart went out TO her
in pity.
1t was, however, an unfinished story
that she had told, and the room was
vibrant with the uuspokcn query,
Where did Mary goY when Langdou
called his next witness:
Alexander MacPhersOnr
The burly Scotchman. with his deep
~ tanned face, his heavy beard and
rough clothes. was a striking contrast
to the delicate little witness who had
gone before him, and he surveyed the
Judge and jury with a wary hostility
that under less tragic circumstances
would have won smile from the spec.
tators.
MACPHERSON, you are a woodsman,
are you nOtY
IL am, sir"
Where were you employed six years
ago."
II was wurkin' to the Paisley estate.
clearin' out the aud timber in the
woods" There was hint of a Scot.
fish accent in his speech, though long
years in America had left it no more
than burr, pleasantly suggestive Of
the wide woodland spaces among /.
which his life was spent.
did you ever see Miss Pager?
Yes. sir She came tae the woods .
often. She had luve Of the wild ,
things in her heart, and I'd COON across
her many times. sittin' vie a book, or
Just dreamn' in the woods"
MACPHERSON. can you remember the |
asst time that you saw Mary Page in
he woods of the Paisley estateT
I've a guide memory" he answered |
"and it was a time to set ]
n anyonc's mind Twas on the night
If the party Jim Hanley give. up to
he ridge
"Wil you rplI MS, please, what oc-
'urred ON that uight?'
Il had been tae the party and was
'omin' home We had sat sac lang It
we're pretty late. and / says 10 myself.
I'll ma go way round by the road. but
traight through the woods / knew
hem too well 10 lose my way. even IN
he dark ! had COON almost 10 the
Hollow. which is like a bowl I'm the
middle of the wood. when heard
singin. IL came strange like
n the night, aud | am nae ashamed
o say | was scared so | stood-ifot
idin', mind ye. but waitln' tae see
That It was, Then / seen a figure on
he other side OF the hollow coomin'
through the trees all in White-and
Tavin' ms arms. daft-llLe. and singin'
nd laughin' ana cryin' all in one"
Gould you see who II was?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress, is accused of the
IFurder OF James Pollock and is defended
ny her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
was Intoxicated. At Mary's trial she
admits she had the revolver. Her maid
testiies that Mary threatened Pollock
with II previously. and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene of the crime is a
mystery. Brandon tells of a strange hand
print he saw on Mary's shoulder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
HER MOTHERS
STORY

THE District Attorney stood at
the window of his private Office
adjoining the court and stared
y dnNn Mt tho hnrrNinn thrnnns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

REMARKABLE . ] hIHNOEE SHSG
CONFRONTS JUDGE FISHER
IN MORALS COURT
What would you do if you were a
Judge and a woman refused to stop
nvmg with the man for whom she
left her husband while her two
daughters pleaded with you to let
their mother continue to live with
the other man in order that they
might have "a good home?"
This problem is puzzling Judge
Harry Fisher, sitting in morals court.
Mrs. Mary Zyhka, 80, is accused
of deserving her husband, Jacob
Zynka, 40, to live with Stanley
Preszko, 20, at 1902 w. Ohio st. Liv-
ing with Mrs. Zynka are her four
children, three of them by her hus-
band, Jessie, II; Mary, 16, and Steve,
II, and little girl, Paulina, whose
father is IPreszko, the woman told
Judge Fisher.
Zynka wants his wife to go back
with him. She won't go back.
81 don't see what wrong there is
in Mr.. Preszko living with my moth
er," Mary, 16, told Judge Fisher in
broken English. Mary is an espe-
ciaIIy good-looking girl. He treats
her fine and -my father didn't. He
gives us a good home and our father
didn't"
will you return to your hUsband?"
Judge Fisher asked Mrs. Zynka.
NO." she answered.
''WilI you leave this MANI"
''No, can't keep my family with
out help. want my girls to be good
girls. For that l must have help"
"Then l can do nothing but send
you and the man to the House of
Correction for a year each,' said the
judge.
IF you send them, send us, too,"
suddenly stormed forth the quiet Jes-
sic. I'VE can't live on our wages of
ee 70 eO q runnlE in q tailor shnn Keen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23


Judge Fisher continued the case
till next week.
RUSSO-RUMANIANS ARE DRIVEN
BACK ON DOBRUDJA FRONT
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe.-
Russo-Rumanian troops, attacking
with about 20 battaliOns, three bat
teries and nine cavalry squarons in
the Dobrudja were routed by Bulga-
rian counter attack and pursued by
Bulgarian cavalry.
Petrograd.-Russian torpedo boat
sank three Turkish ships and several
sailing vessels loaded with coal at
port of Eregi, 128 miles east Of
Constantinople.
London.-British drove forward on
highway leading to Bapaume last
night. East of Courcelette strongly
fortified system of German trenches
were captured on haf-mile front.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe.-
Bulgarian troops captured villages Of
Calmish and SYstipUka from allies in
Macedonia and have also conquered
enemy trenches on allied right wing.
London.-For third time within a
fortnight British aViatOrs made raid
on German aeradTome at st. Denis
Westrem, Belgium. Considerable
damage was done and there were,
heavy German casualties.
An unconfTned wireless dispatch
from Rome said German-Bulgarian
fOroes GRO Tafrnafin0 from PuOoaDia
and Rumanian fortress of Silistra,
occupied two weeks ago by Mack
ensen, has been abandoned.
BerIin.-By encircIing attack, Won
Mackensen has driven back Rus
slams and Rumanians in DObTudja.
London.-Large bodies of Turkish
troops moving nOrthward through
Bulgaria to join Germans and But
CARS now engaged in heavy fighting
-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

mo" flashed back Jessie.
''You don't understand" sighed
the judge.
'''WeIl, we want our home, and
why should your law care who my
mother lives WITH" said Mary.
Judge Fisher continued the case
till next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
THE CHURCHES
B88 e 000@ 70 M00 @W@M'
First Christian.

Corner of Ouachita and West Grand avenues Bible school at 10 a. tn., Dave E. Finch, superintendent. Communion and preaching at II am Subject The Challenge Of Jesus !" On istian Endeayor will meet at 6:30 pin. led by the pastor There will be special music Trio by Misses Pearl Williams, Lois Erdmansky and Trubie Lorence Solo by Debert Con. nell The subject of the evening will be The Conservation of Our Business Life. The evening service will be at 7;30. Subject of the ser mon, "The Quest After God The morning service will be our reception service. At that time all who united with the church during the meeting will receive the right hand of Chris tian fellowship. The public is cor dially invited 10 attend all the Sunday services. Take a South Hot Springs ear to the church door Visitors all ways welcome. w. Garnet Alcorn, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

FlISt NHuTCn or OnTlStf SClentlSt'
 Located corner Central and Gar land avenues Services begin prompt. ly at II o'clock Subject of lesson sermon. God the Oonly Cause and Creator" Sunday sshool begins promptly at 9:45 am Pupils under the age of 20 years are invited. Wed nesday evening service begins at s o'clock At this service testimoni>S >S of Christian Science healing are given The reading rooms are maintained in the church building and are open daily from to , pm except Sunday with Librarian in attendance. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit the reading rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
.ELKS MEMORIAL AT
 LODGE HALL TOhlGH I
JAMES MEHAFFEY OF LITTLE ROCK WILL MAKE THE MEM
 oRlAL ADDRESS OF DAY.

Following the annual custom of the Elks everywhere to hold a memorial service the first Sunday night in De- cember in remembrance of the de- parted Of the order, the Hot Springs lodge will conduct that service this evening beginning at S o'clock at the beautiiul lodge rooms at the corner of Spring and Valley streets James Mehaffey of Little Rock has been se- lecJed 10 make the memorial address, 1nd the program will consist of special scmembrancCs of the depa t1d brothers of the year, and must, a, nun bers The public generally is invited to these services.
 The memorial committee. oonsis. ing of John NJ Proctor E. II Ban crcft and s w Garrett aas anlounc- ed the following program for this evening:
 Brother T. NJ Dodson Brother E M Cohen.
 Vocal solo,selected-M uani,a Gillian.
 Brother Ed. $. Wtaver-Brother Charles w. Fry
 Vocal Solo, Selected-Miss Edith Katz
 Brother Carleton F. Taylar-B Broth CT C. T Gotham
 Vocal Solo Selected-Niss Jaunita |Giiliam
 Brother Redmond Joyce Brother F. N Howlett
 Sc ection-Orchestra
 Memoria Address Brother James Mehaffey, of Little Rock
 Selection Orclestra
 Closing Ceremonies.
 DoXOlOgy
 Benediction,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

We nave m operation circulating a r system throughout out plant, which prevents a fly from lighting. The Pas teurized Milk CO. s-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

Sunday school at 10 am. Young Peo- ple's at G:30 pm. A cordial invita- ton and a royal welcome to every body. C. F. J. Tate pastor