davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
3k Y * X x y x x = ~ x
PLEASANT VALLEY .

k-kMf = x y - - - y, - y = Ut =
S3 Mrs. w. S. Fault and Miss. Lenora
Ryan spent Saturday in Bemidji
shopping. Mrs. Fauhl came home
Saturday evening. Miss Ryan spent
the night as ]. the guest of Helen
Jones. s% 4. {. Y. !. 5s.sa, 1t = 55#zs =,
The Ten Mile-Lake school, direct
ged by Miss Ryan, gave an interest
ing program on afternoon of Hal
lowe'e en-, as follows: IA 4. rs
] elf You Were Standing in Our
Place" Hugh Oberg. ~ ..sslss f5ss.>
i THE Wind" Lee Hedglin.
.'s'What Betty Thinks of Bobby, .
Gladys Norberg. 5Sa I'D X
Il '. Reminding the Hen" Norman
Webster. s1
;.tThe Night Wind" Florence Knox
4 1.-THE Ragged Man" Harry Hedg-
lin. .,l.,s g.. IA H..
ss.Isittle Whites Hearing" Martin
Norberg. (, g: a ..s:& s.. :5s =
..:our Hired Girl" Marjorie Web
ster. z 81. V n 2=% 4,
/ ,.:t.4How to Make. a Jack O. Ian
tern Ada Wintrom and Edward
Hedglin. 2 ~. ~.
..a sJaoolroom Episode Fred
Webster.
q Getting Information Out Of Fa-
ther,'' Donald Knox. 4;iS y. y
Is Recitation--Lilly Norberg. >.
Dialogue-'''A Halloween Sur
prise" the school. b. Il
After the program the pupils en-
gagged in a peanut hunt.
Mrs. C. e. Erickson, Ellen Erick-
son and Ada Winstrom were callers
at Dan Oberg's Sunday. IS
Mrs. w. S. sFauhl entertained the
Crochet club Saturday afternoon.
The ladies signed the pledge of the
U. s. food administration. Those
present were Mrs. J. c. vogler, Mrs
r r. Webster, Mrs. M. w. Knox
Miss Carol Knox, Miss Lenora Ryan,
Mrs. N. l.. Knox, Bert vogler and
Gheryl Knox. i sr. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Norberg and
daughter, Helen, Miss Lenora Ryan
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Knox and daugh-
ter, Cheryl, were guests at the Nels
Burquist home Sunday.
Mrs. M. w. Knox and daughter
Florence spent, Sunday afternoon al
F. w. Stout's. $50 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
& k x X X Xxx x y
PINEWOOD =

x * x 4 Xxx x * + X X
Mrs. Crohe of Shevlin was a Pine
wood caller Saturday. En-
Mrs. T. B. Millar and daughter,
Erma, spent Saturday in Bemidji.
Mrs. Z. Tegner was IN Bemidji q
few hours Monday. 80
Mrs. S. @. Miller left Friday for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09

ITAs1k - + 49,
SS Mrs. w. S. Fauhl and Miss Lenora
Ryan spent Saturday in Bemidji
shopping. Mrs. Fault came home
Saturday evening. Miss Ryan spent
the night as the guest of Helen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Sweet Potato Adds
Sugar To Your Diet

The sweet potato is a sort of "tropi-
cal cousin to the Irish potato and
while it contains most of the food ele-
ments of the white variety, it adds to
its attractions a much larger per-
centage Of sugar. and by the same
token increases its price and lends it.
self to more elaboration and delicacy
Of preparation as a food.
To most housekeepers except in the
South the sweet potato suggests. a
Company dish,' something which in
wolves a bit of extra preparation and
a particularly delectable result. The
following recipes have been found
satisfactory. F.
SWEET POTATOES, .
GEORGIAN STYLE.
Season boiled and mashed sweet
potatoes with butter, salt, pepper,
and sherry. Moisten with cream, and
beat s minutes. Put in buttered bak-
ing dish, leaving a rough surface.
Pour over top a syrup made by boil
ing 2 tablespoonful molasses and 1
teaspoonful butter for s minutes.
Bake in oven until delicately brown.
SWEET POTATOES
AU GRATTN. .
Cut S medium sized cold boiled
sweet potatoes in 1-3-inch slices. Put
d layer III d OuSIoTcU DdhlIl6 ul61As
sprinkle with salt pepper, and 3
tablespoonfuls brown sugar, and dot
with 1 tablespoonful butter. Repeat,
cover with buttered cracker crumbs
and bake until brown.
GIAZED SWEET POTATOES.
Wash and pare 6 medium sized
potatoes and cook until soft Drain,
cut in lengthwise halves and put in
buttered pan. Make a syrup by boil
ing 1-2 cupful sugar, 1 tablespoonful
butter, and 1 tablespoonful water.
Brush potatoes with syrup and bake
brown. basting twice with syrup.
SWEET POTATOES
EN- BROCHw.
Cut boiled potatoes in 1-3-inch
slices and arrange on skewers in
groups Of 8 or 4. Brush with melted
butter, sprinkle with brown sugar,
and bake In hot oven till brown.
SWEET POTATO BALLS.
To 2 cupfuls Of hot riced sweet po-
tatoesN add 8 tablespoonfuls butter, IL
teaspoonful salt, few grains pepper
and 1 beaten egg. Shape in small
balls. roll in -four and fry in deep fat.
sCAILOPED SWEET
POTATOES.
Slice boiled sweet potatoes and
place in buttered baking dish with
layers of brown sugar dotted with
butter between layers of potatoes.
Cover the top with 3 tablespoonfuls Of
cream, dots of butter, and bake until
brown. A few minutes before serving
cover the top with a layer of marsh
mallows and return to the oven to
brown. "o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Hotel Men In N. D.
To Cooperate With
Hoover In Campaign

A meeting Of the North Dakota
food control committee will probably
be held in Fargo next week, accord
ing to Al. H. Leimbacher, manager
Of the Gardner hotel in that city who
was in Grand Forks last evening for
the purpose of comforting with Fred
Parsons. manager of the Hotel Daco-
tab regarding certain phases Of the
state food control work.
A conference with local restaurant
and hotel men will be held in order
to start the campaign in this city.
The chief aim Of the food control
campaign among the hotel men and
restauranteurs Of the state is to elm
mate waste as far as possible. and in
this way help the government win
the var
The state committee also desires to
secure as many signers Of the food
conservation pledge as possible.
At a meeting in Fargo this We
ming Mr.. Leimbacher will outline the
plans of the state committee before
the Hotel and Restaurant Keepers
association Of that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
RAILWAYS MAY
ASK AID OF U. 5.
Money Needed to Enlarge
Facilities to Cope With
Increased Traffic.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Reports that
the railroads are considering inform
ally asking the government to help
them obtain money with which to en-
large their facilities SO they can cope
with the high tide of traffic r re-
garded by officials here as ~forecasting
a converted movement DON toward
that, end.
What form: this move will assume
apparently has not yet been decided,
although it is reported the roads have
under consideration several courses.
One is a petition for a general in
crease in freight rates.
Another is to request the govern
ment to lend the railroads money on
railroad securities for which special
legislation would be necessary.
Railroads at present are earning
very nearly as much as last year,
which marked the high tide. but with
in the last two months operating ex-
penses have shown an increase said
to be out Of all proportion to the in
crease in gross receipts.
Railroad executives say that, as the
government has a practical monopoly
through liberty bond issues of the in
vestment funds Of the country, they
have found 1t almost impossible to OBJ
tain funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Mother Finds Trouble
] With Lazy Child
Moahers Of Ghf1drn Failing In School
y Find True Cause.

Many a mother in this city is wor-
ried today because her child is fail
ing in school and does no seem to be
sble to keep up with the class. Moth
ing worries a parent more. The
parent usually blames the child-or
secretly attributes it to heredity-in-
stead Of going about it scientifically to
find the u e
Some children are found to be
troubled with auto-intoxication and
are in no condition to study because
their little systems are filed with poi
son caused by not keeping the bowels
and Kidneys flushed n Clean. Fau1-
ty elimination is the first cause of
auto-tntoxication and auto-intoxica-
ton has many effects.
1t is very important that the body
be kept clean. This is especially so
in the a of a growing child. If
parents would realize that the real
cause of their children's apparent lazi-
ness and dullness is because the little
one are being poisoned by the de-
composed food they are carrying
around inside themselves, there would
be less trouble and worry. One of the
surest ways to relieve his condition is
tt use SALINOS (SALLY-NOS) reg
ularly. SALINOS is the saline laxa-
tive which children do not object to
taking. 1t efervesces readily in either
cold or hot water. The taste is pleas
ant. More than $4,000 physicians
have tested SALINOS and many are
prescribing it.
81 II your child seems lazy or D
to be troubled with chat logy feel
ing" get a bottle of SALINOS at your
druggists Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
TO HELP IN
FOOD CONSERVATION

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 12..-Plans
for a follow-up campaign to take ad.
vantage tf the interest that is being
aroused in the conservation II food
MS a result Of the food pledge cam
r.aign week OF October 81 to g. are
now being laid here.
On October 2S, and during the nine
weeks following, the plan ls to cons
duct through the churches q DEFINITE
campaign Of weekly report cards. ask
on the number OF .wheatless meals.
the number OF meatless meals and tho
number OF wasteless meals during the
week.
Nhis latter campaign 10 to be entire
Az q church campaign. The move-
ment for food conserv1ao ~
workers and hundreds ofschurch lead
ers Of all denominations are leading In
the movement. an.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
WILLISTON WOMAN
GIVES HER FOUR
SONS FOR SERVICE

Williston, Oct. 11.-Mn. Ella Har-
ter. who has been a resident of this
place for the last IL years, has CIV
en- all of her four sons for service in
the United States army. Mr.. Harter
died several years ago and the moth
er has been compelled to raise and
educate the young men alone. Just
when she was about to realize their
help. she was compelled to give them
up.
The young men are serving in the
following camps: James, at Camp
ed in the first draft, now at Camp
Dodge; John. in the 338th field artil-
lery, Battery r, at Camp Dodge, and
Charles, a member of. Company E,
now at Charlotte. N. c..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

a. s0eAAiB OF france open.
ed his arms and Rugged them to his
heart.
The repatriates are carefully fed
and housed. Often families are re-
united. but for the great majority this
is impossible. The old men and
will live out their last days
amid new faces and other scenes; lit
tie, children will grow up not know
ing who their parents yer
Roman armies that they made a soli-
tude and called it peace. In a more
sinister sense that may be said Of the
portions Of France from which the
Huns have been driven. The enemy
showed a well-defined policy as he
gave back the land to its children.
He meant so to leave it that the heart
of France should be broken. the spirit
to fight gone.
Hence. like the primitive tribes
Of old, he fought against Frances
God and in each ruined village the
parish church is a heap Of powdered
stone.
"Next, he destroyed the town hall
where the records of birth. death,
marriage, land tenures, all the data
that help in the perpetuation of a Sc
cure and orderly existence were to be
found, and burned the records.
CeAt ne dtUdCkeQ INC great H10-
toricaI monuments. Then he cut
down all the fruit trees. all hacked at
the same height above the ground,
about ~three-fourths through. and all
bent the same way. Along the high
ways he left the dead or charred
stumps Of the great shade trees.
"It was oppressive to ride az I did
through this desolated and deserted
countryside. now ruined so complete
that in some villages it was no longer
possible to distinguish where the
ruins autumn flowers were springing
up around the broken walls and
charred beams. But everywhere there
was the sinister silence of death. and
the only human touch vas the solitary
sentry Of France"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Could Send Remaining
Men On Short Notice
Says Adjutant General

Bismarck. Oct. 1--WE are pre-
pared to send our full remaining SIS
per cent on five days notice." said
Adtutant General Fraser yesterday, re-
plying to a question as to whether
North k would be ready to send
all of its remaining national army
men the week Of October FL, when it
is rumored they will be called.
Every county in North Dakota has
40 per cent OF its quota ready to go
today. and practically every county
has its full IS per cent" was the re-
port of Secretary John N. Hagen Of
he-distEiet board The board Il now
working on claims from the few
counties which have not completed
their full quotas, Plus 10 per cent,
n | v days time will be ample in
which to complete this work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
"KAISER'S GOAT" IS
DOOMED; MACHINE GUN
CO. PET IS NUISANCE

Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c., Oct.
1.-THE First regiment, or rather the
164th regiment Machine Gun company
of Grand Forks. N. D., is liable to lose
the "Kaiser's Goat" The animal, a,
beautiful silken haired angora beast,
was presented to the machine gun boys
by friends in Grand Forks. Members
or companies on adjoining camp
streets nave threatened to get the
.kaiser's goat" before they cross
v there II the rapid fire gunners
don't muzzle the blat which disturbs
their slumbers in the wee sman hours,
Reveille comes early enough, they saw.
without having goateille at $3.50 in the
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
A"CL0SE up STORY OF THE
REAL SUFFERING in FRANCE
The Starving Children, the Broken Repatriates and the
Huns Devastation-These arethe Gloomy Pictures
Painted by Returned Red Cross Men.
BY Milton Bronner.

Washington, Oct 11.-Omitting
from the picture the glorious armies
on the battlefields and in the big war
factories. a closeup view of France
today would be marked by three fea-
lures:
First-What war has done to the
second-The tragedy Of the re-
patriates.
Third-The terrible, solitude in the
regions desolated by the German in
vaders.
These were the points made in a
talk l had with-Dr. Albert Parker
just returned from a French town for
the Red Cross.
Perhaps" said he, "the first inn
preston is what war costs the nom
combatants-the aged. the helpless.
the very young.
zone who has been In, France
never thinks Of war without seeing
the children-looking like little birds
with reed-like arms and legs, with
scrawny faces and too-old eyes.
II think of the little girl I saw in
because the ~retreating army had
buried a shell in the coal where she
went to get the daily fuel for her
mother.
"Or 1 think Of the little boy at
Marigny who had lost one Of his legs
from shell fire; or the little child I
saw at Toul who had been literally
frightened out Of her wits by the
shock and horror of the battlefield,
and sat always gazing furtively into
space.
France is full of these sick chill
dren. sick because they have been de-
prived of the are Of their parents,
because they had no shelter from rain
and storm. because of the lack of
food. $
II saw poor little Riddles with the
distended stomachs which are the
sure sign of peritonities. I saw an
orphanage group shrek in chorus
when a Sister Of Mercy dropped a
tray. Their nerves have literally been
shot to pieces.
But the terrible background for
It all is the want and poverty. I saw
children whose heads were a solid
mass of vermin when they were res
cued from outhouses and hedges
where they were Grandchildren who
looked aged because they had seen
that which it is not good for anyone
to see.
"The second great tragedy Is that
Of the repatriates. The enemy is now
sending out Of the French territory
which he holds the old men and wom-
en- past their usefulness. little boys
and girls, and wome with young
babies. Also vicious women.
Many n diseased. The Germans
send them back so France will have
to feed and clothe them.
'"Thev ARE coming at the rate Of
nearly 5000 a day. I doubt whether
the world holds a more pathetic spec
tacle. I saw a trainload arrive. They
filed slowly out. being welcomed by
the mayor and a Red Cross commit
tee.
They raw standing in the station an
Alpine Chasseur in his dark blue uni
form. A great cry broke from the
ranks: 'Ah. there you are! Oh we
must embrace you Half a dozen old
men and women and children ran IN
to him. He. with instructive Latin
understanding of their poignant Joy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
FLICKER TALES

Bowman-Meryl and Paul searles,
brothers, and Ray Wood, arrested on
the charge Of grand larceny, were
released on probation when their
cases were called before the county
judge last week. The three boys are
now compelled to report to the court
twice a week.
Manning-The sum of 1925 was
realized here from the supper, speech
and dance given for the benefit of
the Red Cross. The speaker of the
evening wac State Secretary Wilbur.
People we're present from Werner.
Dunn Center and Kildeer.
city want Rev. Edward Burling, the
present pastor, to return and hold
his charge here. Rev. Burling Is now
at the Methodist conference and
stands q chance of being shifted to
some other charge in the state. The
officers of the Methodist church here
have invited him and will do all in
their power to bring him back.
Bismarck-one of the largest cor
poradons chartered for some time in
the Slope region is the Murphy-Gar
ner Land and Live Stock Co. of New
England, capitalized at 100000 by
W. L. Gardner, A. I. Murphy and A.
Gardner, all Of New England.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS North Da-
kota pastors attended the annual state
conference of the Missouri synod Of
the Evangelical Lutheran church held
in this city.
Fort Yates-John Red Bean, a
Cannonball Indian who jumped the
reservation a year age" and went to
Canada where he enlisted with the
Dominion army, was arrested while
visiting friends here, and is held at
the agency guard house as a desert
er.
Misunderstanding guilty to robbing
the Madison & Bugge store of Fox
holm, K. ]. Davenport was sentenced
by Judge Leighton to serve Is months
in the state prison. He was captured
at Des Laos with a complete bur-
glars kit in his possession.
Fl. Yates-1ndian dances and other
novelties, together with the booth
conducted at the Indian fair, netted
the Sioux County Red Cross chapter
$234.46. The women of the chapter
had charge OF the successful enter
prise. Robert High and Harvey Ear
Ring were in charge Of the Indian
events. & '"5
Noonan-Dr. j. A. Smith has re-
sdgned his position here as city health
officer to accept a commission in the
United States army, and Charles L.
Rouse has been named to I'LL the
term.
Milnor-A well known co-opera-
tive creamery association has been
organized here with the assistance Of
the state dairy commissioner, and a
modern plant will be installed as soon
~ . building and machinery are OBJ
tanned. The dairy commissioner after
making q careful survey advised farm
ers that the enterprise should be a
success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
LANGDON WOODMEN
MAY DONATE TO FUND

Langdon, N. D., Oct. 12.-At a
meeting to be held by the Modern
Woodmen Of Langdon Thursday, Oc-
tober Is, the members will take ac-
ton in regard to donating to the
Modern Woodmen's patriotic fund.
This effects the enlisted members Of
the lodge and the order in this city
plans to do everything possible to
help them.
will be the guests at a local theatre
and later q banquet will be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
PRESBYTERlANS
SHOW LOYALTY
Resolution Adopted to Show
IS Patriotism of Church
Members in State.

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 12.-That
the Pr~esbyterians of North Dakota are
loyal and enthusiastic patriots wa
shown at the meeting of the Presby-
terrain synod here this morning when
a resolution was adopted.
The resolution is as follows:
SIN view of the hints of d~isloyalty
In the state as well as the attitude
taken by some of the North Dakota
representatives in congress, it is re-
solved that the Presbyterians should
set apart some Of their time to ex-
pressing the undivided loyalty to the
In, the state"
This resolution is in harmony with
the action taken at the general as
sembly Of Presbyterians at the meet
ing held in Dallas, Tex.
One Of the most pleasing features
q the entire conference was a pan
quet given last evening by the ladies'
church to the visiting delegates.
Jamestown college, the P~resbyter-
ian UNCONVENTIONAL school. last year
experienced the greatest year in it's
history, according to the report of H.
M. Taber of jamestown, treasurer of
the board. The chief feature of the
report was that showing the compile
ton of the %$353.0O0 endowment and
the erection of a splendid commons
building and chapel at a cost of $751;
900. The growth of the college also
was emphasized in tie enrolment last
year Of 379 students. the largest ros-
ter in its history. The assets Of the
college now total $623,00O, the re-
port showed.
At the opening of last nights r1""t-
ing, President Flynn Of the city COM
- {H~{~ rp4 ~ nr tlan NC sf t,N -. =, ~
ills Lake. He declared that the
church now is confronted with w
great duties: First, the promotion Of
the Liberty loan. and after that the
giving of assistance in the food con-
tservation work. Rev. William H.
Matthews, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of Grand Forks. ee
epon6Ad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
DR.. Sisson Inaugurated
AS President OF State
University OF Montana

Missoula. Mont, Oct. l3.-Dr. e. o.
sisson. was yesterday formally in
augurated as president Of the State
University Of Montana, the ~installa-
ton taking place in the gymnasium
before a large assemblage Of towns
people. educators and officials. Dig
nifty and simplicity marked the entire
ceremony at. which Chancellor e. o.
Elliott presided.
Governor Sam v. Stewart, in pre-
hminary remarks before the address
given by DR.. Sisson declared that, the
state cannot render to the government
the aid it should unless it's institutions
% learning are able to do their mart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Butter steady;
receipts, 4,4s4 tubs; creamery extras
43 1-2; extra frsts, 43; firsts, Al l-2@
a. 1-2; seconds, 40 1904.
Cheese steady; daisies, rs LAG
1-2; horns, 26 3-4@27; Americas
26@ 26 Ia; twins, % 3-4@24.
Eggs-Receipts, 4,434 cases; IN
changed. Potatoes higher; recelpts,
SO cars; Wisconsin,, Michigan and
Minnesota, bulk, $1.25@1.35; do
sacks, $1.35@1.40.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, % IL;
springs. 1s 1-2. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
RAILROAD WINS OUT
IN BIG DAMAGE CASE

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 1.-THE jury Of
the United States district court re-
turned a verdict In favor of the de-
fendant in the case Of James Nc
Pherson vs. the Great Northern. The
plaintiff was suing the road for $15,-
900 az the result Of his wife's death
which he claims was due to the care
lessness on the part of the company.
Mrs. Mcpherson left Crosby for St.
Cloud, MIMI. during the Christmas
holidays last winter and owing to tho
crowded trains, it was alleged that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
CASE WILL co
TO SUPREME COURT

Minot. N. D., Oct 12.-Attorney's
Tor President Shaw Of the Minot city
commission, announced last night that
they will enter an appeal % the su-
preme court Of North Dakota against
the decision Of Judge Cole of Fargo,
denying the application for writ Of
prohibition sought to restrain Cover
nor Frazier from removing Shaw
from office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

Elgin--Daniel Matejek, aged 81
years. the oldest farmer in this dis
trict, is dead. He was a pioneer res
ident Of this section and was well
known by practically all the old set
tiers here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
-CoNFERENCE FOR IANGD0N.

LAnsdon. N. D.. Oct 1.-The open.
ing meeting Of the five day conference
OF the CONVERSATION Of the Church Of
Our Savior, to be hold in this city.
viii be Sunday. October ~. Tho con-
ference will be in charge Of the Rev.
81. ?. Drew, who Will DO assisted by
other pastors.