davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
MARYLAND LEAGUE DEFENDED
Defense Society of New York RE
grets" Criticism nv President

The Maryland League for National De-
Tense. which recently was accused by the
President Of using "unrestrained" Ian
guage in criticising the National Guard,
when a delegation of the league called
on Mr.. Wilson to present its views, with
the particular object of urging universal
military training, has received telegram
from the American Defense Society in
New York upholding it's position
The New York society refers to the
grave danger of relying even for one
day longer on the condemned volun-
teer military system" and regrets" the
point of view taken by the President as
well as his criticism of the Maryland
/ league The New York society thinks
| the country ought no longer to rely on
| the National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

District League - Shermans VI.
WestOns.
Odd Fellows' LeaEue-Amity vs..
Metropolis.
Navy Yard League Radio VS..
Torpedo.
Fourteenth Street League-Allies
vs.. Kelleys.
Agricultural Interbureau League
States Relations VS.. Chem
istry.
Govern ent Printing Office
League Building VS.. Press;
Bindery VS.. MOnOtype; Clerks
VS.. Foundry.
Westminster League Reds vs..
Blues; Greens VS.. Whites.
Capital City League-Jewels VS..
Bureaus.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Law vs.. Treasurers; Man.
ayers VS.. Auditors, Passenger
Traffic vs.. Tie and Timber.
Commercial lie gu e-Evening
Star vs.. Washington Railway.
Red Men League-Logan VS.. Sem
eca; White Eagle VS.. OsceOln;
Idaho VS.. Mineola.
Columbia LeaEue-COlumbin vs..
CannOns.
Capitol Hill Decentralization VS..
Jays.
Departmental LeaEue-Treasury
VS.. Commissioners.
National League erseys VS..
Delawarcs.
Navy Yard League - Machinists
VIZ. Tigers.
National Capital League-Dum-
bartOns VS.. COlumbians.
Masonic League - National vs..
Columbia.
Alexandria City League NJ.
=. l.. VS.. DrcadnauEhts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
PIRATES CONTRACTS GO OUT.
Reduced Salaries Not General-Only
Five Men Signed.

PITTSBURGH, January 2s.-Con-
tracts for the season of 1917 were
mailed today by the Pittsburgh base
ball club to players living at a dis
lance. in order that they might be re-
ceived before February l. the limit pro-
vided by the rules. Some contracts con-
tain material reductions from the
salaries paid last year, but this is by
no means general and some players
will be offered the amount they for
merly received. At present only five
players are under contract, including
AL Mamaux, pitcher, whose agreement
has two years more to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Has Visited Six Different
Training Camps Since 1910

Roger Peckinpaugh of the YAM
KEGS has been playing profess
sional base ball for seven sen
sons, but not until this spring
will he visit the same training
camp twice.
In 1910 Peck was with the Maps
In Alexandria. The following
year he worked with the Port
land club Mt Santa Maria, Cal, He
was with the Maps at Mobile In
1912 and at Pensacola In 1913.
The following March found him
Mt Houston with the Yankees,
while the next year he trained
at Savannah and at Macon last
year. The Yankees will practice
Mt Macon this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

game: not to see you guys get funny
growled the Jump.
Altrock held up his hands for silence
and advanced to the grandstand. did
you come out here to see the ball game
or to see Huck and me-" he asked.
OF course the crowd yelled, ITO see
you" Whereupon Nick made a deep
bow to the umpire and he and Huck
proceeded to pull off their mock prize
fight in celebration Of the jumps defeat
Sawyer in addition to his moving pic
ture work has winter base ball team
at a suburban town near Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
War Rations for British.

LONDON, January 29.-William C..
Anderson, labor member Of parliament.
speaking at Leicester said he was CIV
ing away no secret in stating that the
population of the United Kingdom
would at a very early date be put under
q ration system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
BRITISH SUFFER MOST
FROM SHELL SHOCKS
Unwounded Soldiers Frequently
Lose Special Senses-Nervous
Systems Disorganized.
correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
| LONDON, January LIT has been
found that cases of shell shock are far
more common in the British armies than
among the French or Germans, while in
the Balkan and Turkish armies it is
comparatively rare. This is probably
due to the fact that British armies con-
tain a larger proportion of men whose
manner of living or whose occupations
have made large inroads on their store
of nervous energy. Soldiers from cities
or factory districts. for example, are
far more likely to become victims of
shell shock than men from the farms
or the country.
Men suffering from shell shock are
always unwounded NO case of shell
der who has wound, no matter how
trivial says a British medical report.
1T appears that the rending of the flesh
by a bullet or fragment of shrapnel
acts as sort of safety valve against
shell shock, 1ocalizing in the injury the
destructive force that otherwise is
spent on the nervous system.
Here is description of the typical
case: A shell eXplodes in the vicinity
of soldier. He is unwounded. but vio-
lently shaken, perhaps knocked over or
ing period. and his nervous system.
having suffered a violent shaking, is
no longer what it was. He starts at the
least sound. he cannot sleep, he has
pains in the head, and his hands ARE
slightly tremulouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

Twenty years ago Howard W. Perrin
Of Philadelphia scoffed at the royal and
ancient game, being a devotee of ten
mis-. but having played the game one
day became an enthusiastic follower
and has acquired a name for himself as
golfer, having played on the Lesley
cup team for Philadelphia. At the an
nual meeting of the United States Coli
Association January - he was elected
to the presidency of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Some Lose Special Senses.

Some men, on recovering from I'M
consciousness, are found to have lost
the use of the special senses, sight.
hearing or speech. This is purely
functional loss, and recoveries may oc-
cur at any time, weeks or months later,
in a way suggesting that the age of
miracles is not yet past But the fact
remains that n great many never re-
cover, while others improve only under
the most painstaking treatment.
"Hypnotism is occasionally successful,
and rather good results are being OBJ
tanned in other cases by simply placing
the patient under chloroform. A man
who had been deaf and dumb for three
months was placed under light anes-
thetic. During the struggling stage va
rious incoherent sounds proceeded from
his lips, and finally these crystallized
into words and the patient continued
able to use his voice when he came out
of his anesthetic sleep.
Chloroform Also Used.
"ouite a number of cases have been
similarly treated with chloroform. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

Copyright. 1917. by H. c. Fisher. Trade mark
reg. u. S. Pat. Of)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

Only one basket ball game is to be
played here today, and that is booked
between two minor teams. The Coma
ga quint goes up to Georgetown tc
meet the GEORGETOWN Freshman five.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

Warning to owners OF cattle has
been sounded by the Lovelock Mer-
chants association, following an in
vestigaton which shows that many
thefts of cattle are occurring in this
part OF the state, with indications
pointing strongly to an organized
gang of methodical cattle rustlers,
operating in the nothern and eactern
counties on large scale.
One OF the methods used by the cat
tie thieves is that of driving the cattle
a considerable distance from where
they belong. and disposing OF them
where their brand records are not so
we'll known or so easy to locate.
A communication from Fallon
showed that two cows and two year
lings belonging to the Cooper and
Uniocke ranches, and bearing their
brand, came in TO Fallon from the
mountains east OF Saltwater, aloEg
with some of the cattle belong Eg to
Charles Kent. They were put in the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. |. C. CLINE

Mrs. Mary Frances Cline was born
near Salem, in Marion County, Ore
gon, on October "a, 1885,. She was
the daughter of pioneer parents who
crossed the plains in their youth and
made home near Salem, where Mrs.
Cline was born and grew to woman
hood. She was married at Waterloo,
Lynn County, August 2, 1877, to L. c.
Cline. They spent the early part of
their married life in Oregon, moving
to Idaho in 1900. to California in 1911
and finally to Nevada three years ago.
There were four children but only
three survive their dearly beloved
mother, Mrs. E.ffie Gregor and Clyde
Cline of Mason Valley, and Laurence
Cline of Smith Valley. She leaves
three brothers and one sister besides
the immediate family to mourn her
loss.
Death was caused by an internal
cancer and came as a release after 8
months of constant suffering Her
faithful husband, although an invalid
himself. gave her devoted attention
until the end, as did her daughter and
sons.
The funeral was held on Sunday at
one from the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Gregor and interment was in the
Yerington cemetery. The family have
the sympathy of all their friends and
neighbors in this sad loss.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
MUSICAL EVENING
A BIG SUCCESS

The citizens of Yerington were af-
forded musical treat Friday evening
of last week at the entertainment Civ
en- by Miss Josie Becker of San Fran
,isco, assisted by local talent. Miss
Becker rendered several solos, all of
which showed the time spent in train
my her voice and were of such variety
that all were pleased. Mr.. kline's
solo, entitled IF | Were A Boy A
gain" was well rendered and appre-
lated by the audience. while Miss
Whitman's piano solo was especially
enjoyed by all present.
Although the audience was not
'arge one owing TO numerous other
social function on that evening, it was
an appreciative one and all expressed
themselves as being we'll entertained.
The proceeds of the evening, above
expenses. were donated to the Red
Cross Society.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
TRAGIC DEATH OF
BILLIE SIMPSON, JR.

Word was received Tuesday night
by Mrs. ]. c. Snyder of the death of
her nephew, Billie Simpson, at Ana
helm, California. The little fellow.
who was only seven, was playing near
a reservoir and fell in. His playmate
called loudly for help but the Mexican
who responded could not swim and
was afraid to go in for him. More
help was gotten and the child was re-
covered. Doctors were called but their
skill could not bring him back to life.
The lad was the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Simpson of Anaheim,
but formerly of Smith Valley. Be
sides the sorrow-st stricken parents two
sisters, Maud and Mabel survive him.
They were here at the time of the ac-
cident having come home with Miss
Alta Snyder last month for vacation
with their relatives, the Snyders, F.W
Simpsons of Smith Valley, and the F .
O. Stickneys. The sisters and Mrs.
Snyder left for Anaheim Tuesday
night
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
SILVER CITY ITEMS

Mrs. lrmaCain is visiting her
mother.
Mr.. II. d. Ninnis is now located in
ronopah.
Mr.. Paul Quick and family have
gone to Westwood to reside.
Mr.. Amos Penaluna is spending a
week with his family in Vacaville,
Mr.. Luke IIardwick and wife have
eturned from a pleasant visit to Sa-
cramento.
Mr. Fred Hauser has enlisted in
he Navy and is now in training al
Nigel Island.
Mrs. Fred minis OF Tonopah came
II on Friday to visit her mother-in-
aw Mrs. MINIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seigelhurst OF
Berkeley, California. are guests OF
Mrs. Anna Lacrouts,
Mrs. Joseph Gruss is acting IN ca
,acity of postmistress during the alb
,ence OF Mrs Hamilton.
A number of Silver City school
poys have gone to Mason Valley to
10 ranch work during vacation.
Mr.. Philip Geyer will leave in q
few DAYS to spend couple of weeks
# the various Tahoe resorts.
A large number of Silverites have
put in truck gardens this season and
rom appearances will have bumper
crops.
The children of Mr.. Frank Bowen
who have been visiting with their
father at Golconda, Nevada, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. w. A. Burns Of Virginia City
visited the local Miners Union or
Monday evening and gave the mem
bers an address.
Mrs. Eva Biggs accompanied
party of Virginia friends to Shaw
Springs on Thursday evening y
basket lunch added touch to tht
evening and amusement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamiltor
and daughter Miss Viola accompanied
bv Mrs. Lizzie Pedroli and son lei
Thursday for Plumas County. where
they will spend month camping.
Miss Hazel Taylor one of Silve
| City's most estimable young lady. sur
| prised her friends by her recent mar
riage to Mr.. Thomas Cain. She wa
raised in Silver City and has been
successful teacher in the large town
of the state. Mr.. Cain is secretary t.
Mr.. Kirchen, the mine owner. Th
couple will reside in Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
Cattle Rustling
Warning Is Given
Local Ranchers

field, and through the Lovelock Mer-
chants association, were Unidentified as
belonging here, after search by Mr.
Kent showed that they were branded
with marks which were not registered
or shown, on the records OF Humboldt
county.
The recent cattle cases at Fallon
have brought to light many suspicious
features of the cattle stealing situa-
ton. and before they are finally over
with there may come to light the eX-
istenoe of king OF cattle thieves op-
Grating on a statewide scale, getting
away with large numbers OF animals
from the range.
Notifications are being sent to the
big cattle owners, and in this as in
other matters OF general community
welfare. the Merchants association is
maintaining a close watch on the sit
uation with view to protecting the
interests of Lovelock and the Love
lock valleys.-Review Miner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
RECRUITING BOOM
IN yER|NCTON

Yerington has nobly upheld the
traditions OF Nevada in the number OF
volunteers furnished. Nine young
men of Yerington and vicinity have
offered their services to Uncle Sam
during the week just past Robert
Barr, Roy Clifford and Markham
Thraill<ill for the Medical Depart.
ment, Clyde Shock for the sigma
Corps, James Elliott for the Quater
master Corps, and Walter Shock, j.
Hall, Frank Freikelstein, and Sam
Biddle for the Infantry.
The Reno recruiting Office has sent
out messages to all the young men
eligible to the army urging them to
take advantage of these remaining
days TO enlist as volunteers instead OF
waiting to be drafted. In all probab-
ilty the draft will take place before
the end OF the month.
Volunteers can choose the branch
)f service they want to go TO. the
raining will be shorter and less
severe as they will have be associat
ID with trained men, and after the war
they will have the honor of having
volunteered These advantages merit
he close attention OF those who will
likely irave To go before long.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
IS ORGANIZED

Thursday evening of this week, Mrs.
Geo. Plummer Jr. who was appointed
temporary chairman by Mrs. p. BEL
lis, State Chairman, organized the
Yerington Unit of The Women's
Council OF National Defense. The
aim of this society is to unite all the
existing societies under one head for
conservation of the food of the ma
tion. To this end, Mrs. Plummer in
vited members of all the organiza-
tions. in Yerington to be present last
night After the correspondence had
been read those present decided that
we in Yerington must do our bit and
proceeded to elect the following of
fcers.
Chairman-Mrs. Plummer, Jr.
First Vice-Mrs. Leavitt
Second Vice-Mrs Masterson
Secretary-Mrs. Chas. Mcleod
Treasurer-Mrs. Will Reymers
The president appointed repre-
sentative from each order to be a
member of the board; Rebekahs, Mrs
Arends; Pythias Sisters, Mrs. Jennie
Hironymous, Catholic Ladies, Mrs. c
w. Gallagher; Eastern Star, Mrs
Will Freeman; Women of Woodcraft
Mrs. Geo. Ambrose: Parent Teachers
Mrs. Lit.ell; Woman's Club, Mrs Hull
Social League, Mrs. Leavitt, Knights
of Pythias, l.. R.Cortell; OddFellows
Mr.. Trenam; MasoHs, G. +. West
Eagles. Jas. Barton.
The committee on publicity consists
OF Mrs. G. F. West and Mrs. R. l..
Waggoner
The first work OF the council will
be 10 secure the signatures of the
cooks and housewives of the city to
the pledge which the society has pre-
pared. Each signer binds him or her
self to use meat only once a day, to
save butter. to eat one wheatless mea'
a week, and some other things JUS
as essential to our welfare during tn;
war. The committee on pledges con
sists of Miss Sydie Gallagher, Mrs
las. Neeley. and Mrs Chas. Noble. A
house toulouse canvass will be made
in the near future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
THE KENNEDY
CONSOLIDATED

l.. ID. Bedford was business visitor
in Yerington from the Kennedy Con
soldated Mining Company's property
Thursday. Mr.. Bedford was buying
supplies for the mine preparatory to
the starting of extensive work, which
his company plans to do. As soon a.
the water can be pumped out OF the
lower levels and the work is well
under way in the mine the company
plans on building 200 ton flotation
plant on the property.
The Kennedy Consolidated, which
has been idle for several years, was
recently purchased by eastern capital
from w. c. Pitt, and associates. This
mine has always been conceded to be
one OF the promising properties ol
the district, and the new owners fee
confident Of making it one of the big
producers OF this section of Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
LUDWIG JUSTICE COURT

On Tuesday the seventeenth, the
preliminary hearing was held in Lud-
wig in the case of the State VS.. ]. w
Railey, before Judge Bonner OF Mason
Mr.. Railey, manager of the Ludwig
store was charged with shooting with
intent to kill Ralph l.. Mcdowell The
trouble grew out of an alteration
between the two men over a settle
ment of wages The evidence was
thoroughly canvassed and after care
full discussion by the attorneys, the
accused was discharged by Justice
Bonner Mr.. Railey was represented
by Warren Hauser of Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
BENEFIT FOR THE
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH
SUCCESSFUL SHOW GIVEN BY
CATHOLIC LADIES.

The Catholic ladies scored a great
social and financial success at the
Mutual Theatre Wednesday night.
Both shows were run to a crowded
house and the film, The Intrigue"
was greatly appreciated. Mrs.
Esther Smith Carpenter rendered two
selections at both shows and charmed
the audiences with her beautiful voice,
A large crowd stayed for the dance
and enjoyed themselves. Delicious
punch was served by the ladies.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
ARIZONA WANTS
SPUDS AND ONIONS
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA
ARE OFFERED MARKET NEAR.

Governor Campbell, OF Arizona,
has telegraphed the state council OF
defense asking what prices were ask
ed for carload lots OF potatoes and
onions, which are reported to be rot
ting on the ground in many parts OF
California and which are said to be
offered at 90 cents hundred pounds
for onions, and one and one-half cents
a pound for potatoes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
DEATH OF JOE HOLLAND

Word was received in Yerington
this week Of the death Of Joe Holland.
a former resident of Mason Valley.
His death occurred in San Francisco
July IA. after several years of failing
health. Mr.. Holland followed rail
roading. as passenger conductor for
number of years and during the
boom days Of 1906 and '07 conducted
a hotel at Wabuska
lie leaves to mourn his loss a
daughter. Mrs. Edith Foltz. a resident
OF Schurz, and several other children
in California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
MARRIAGE OF PROM.
NENT MASON COUPLE

Sunday evening at the Mason re
sidence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
their daughter, Miss Gladys Johnston,
became the bride of Charles Edwin
Hilygus 1t was one of the prettiest
ceremonies witnessed here in a long
time. The bridal couple stood in a
bower OF greenery relieved Ly pink
and white clusters The bride was
gowned in a girish ftock OF pink mes
saline with the regulation veil held in
place by wreath OF orange blossoms
The bridal bouquet was of carnations
The brides attentants were Misses
Marietta Roeh and Mabel Hillygus
who wore white and carried bouquets
OF carnations. The groomsmen were
Richard Hillygus, BROTHER of the
groom, and Felix Anfang.
Three ministers assisted in the mar
riage rites. Rev. Frank Burk adj
dressed words OF admonition to the
happy pair. Rev. w. II. Rogers read
the beautiful ring service, and Rev
Mr.. Gardiner pronounced the bene
diction.
Present at the ceremony were foui
generations OF the groom's family
Mrs. ii. O. Pursel, great grandmother
Mrs. Emma Hillygus. grandmother
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hillygus
his parents, and of the brides family
there were three generations repres
ented by her grandfather, X. w Shin
minis, and her mother, Mrs Anderson
The other guests on this mos;
auspicious occasion were Messrs. and
Mesdames Earl Jensen. Bert Hilygus
Jesse Hillygus, Charles Alum, Gene
Carpenter. c. f. Leavitt. X. l.. Wag
goner, Jas. Lancaster. Mesdames Mel
lie Hillygus, NJ. Pugh, +. A. Hilly
gus. Messrs Burk. Rogers, Gardiner
Anderson. Frank and Gus. Smith.
After the ceremony the guests were
seated for a wedding feast. The menr
consisted OF roast chicken, dressing
mashed potatoes. salad, punch, ice
cream and cake. and coffee. The table
was centered by a great bowl of pinl
roses and beautiful wedding cake
which was cut for the guests by the
bride herself, adorned the head OF tho
table.
Wedding presents both numerou.
and costly were on display chesi
OF silver, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jensen
a berry spoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Album. set OF knives and forks, Mrs
H. O. Pursel, carvingset, Mr.. Shin
minis. tomato spoon. Mr.. and Mrs. J
f.. Beaupert, crochet yoke. Mrs. Negil
half dozen cut class water glasses, Mrs
Emma Hillygus. cap and jacket, lirs
and Miss Roehl, Battenburg lunch
cloth. DR.. and Mrs. Leavitt. comforter
Mrs Bertha Hillygus, set OF dishes
Rich -rd Hillygus, Frank and Gus
Smith, comforter, Mrs Rose Hilly-
gus dresser scarf. Mabel Hillygus
casserole and half dozen bath fowls
Mrs. Bert ilillygus. berry set, Jesst
Hillygus. sugar and cream set. feli>
Anfang, bed-spread, Mrs. Nellie Hill
ligus,, half dozen silver spoons, Opal
Butler. salad fork. Mrs. Pugh, halt
dozen towels, Mrs. Anderson, cut
glass salt and pepper shakers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter, two linen table cloths
Mrs. Jas. Lancaster. two bath towels
Iva May Hanson. fruit bowl and cake
dNh, Mrs. Odingollas, a two-year old
heiier. Chas. Hillygus.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our gratitude
and appreciation to our neighbors and
friends for their help and sympathy
in our recent bereavement.
l.. c. Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Cline
Clyde Kline.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

Mr. and Mrs A. NJ, Campbell, of
Mason, have been spending their va
cation at San Francisco. They re-
turned Monday morning and report a
most enjoyable time. Mr.. Campbell
is the Manager of the Mason Mer-
camille store and comes back to bust
ness more genial than ever.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
SERVICES AT THE CHURCH

Morning Service | 100 a. m.
Subject Gods Call to Man"
Evening Service 745 p. m.
With Dr. Cook to the Pole, illus
trated by stereoticon.
All are invited to the services.
VIM. II, Rogers, Pastor