davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

~


Tsere nra cnOm kSg8 tga svsgV Sc
elwage bodsnR tGs Tsaln. MaEcA b fsa
shen lived ID Plalia ceiplala . paransa o8
nose. an elderay naan, win q wise IEssk
md 4 very ggavs manner o9 Hps s
hIa narae was 8amBaE Aafc&aa
gha gentleann. q stentAgag o. re-
stopped one day sc my door and aaaEed
noe il / was the yomBg man Who haa
lately opened new printing hCaa@&. aas
fng answered ii che aaArna tives he said
he vas sorry Tor me. beeauas e was
an expensive underta kLng, and - ex
pense woalsd Be lost, Cor RAila&eaR laa&
was ! sinking place. fhe people alEeaay
halg BANKRUPT Or near being 20 ; 81 asps
pearamcee to TIE contrary. such as new
bnsldlags and the riae of rents baan2 ~
Eta cerfaEa knowledge 9aAiaek0ns: ao4
they we're, ii fact, aEnong the thazsa
that would ao0n ruin us Ana be eve
ma aaach detail OK HaAszortHRea now
existing. or that we're soOa IN exist
that ne legt me hnlg melancholy.
Had known him before engaged
ia this business. probably I navsg
should have done IL. Flsts rnan co.,
tinued IL lsvs In this decaying place,
and to declaIm il the same strain. re-
fuslng for many years to buy house
there. because all was going to de-
atruction and at Last had the pleas-
ure of seeing him give i've tines ~
much for one as he might have bought
ii for when he drst began his croakinS.
Autobiography of Benjamin Frank
lin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

Daseonkeng with his lok III ilfs III
enc great curse az the maa Og ordinary
estate III this weird. 20 have ths
3sagnga flaaG IRE beyond hts reach c0tl.
eurass him with i eeassaess Gre. Such
spea. as 4 ruas. have em01gh end e.
apare. bas easla asas ~ aeaan % aat.
Try them. III sheg woal0 only deAsss
Yasna ee % contest VIA what they
have they world ~ haDpy.
The cOnsequssmee ~ tasak they make
i slarnaS amiluss az d lise that could
easily have been d great success as
far aa Their nap9lsness IS involved.
And. without haTpGneaa II were bekteE
that man nd pae Lived At all.
Tn W. havn fAe nan who haa all
che wealth and power and maybe all
the glory that ne Graves. blt who Y
A constant faar inst u viii be taken
away from him that he viii s0se BE
worIdly possessions or that somebody
win rob him Of the Iilneligllt.
Commitment never sleeps under The
Roof az such man. Wherefore, Of
what enos3 to him III all that he hast
Nov, Ii the man who wants that
which IS beyond his reach could school
himself to be like paui, content u
whatsoever state ha found himself,
re- womld get things our og life that
Sc never dreamed Of. He would sleep
soun6ly and awake in giadness. And
II the man who has ali the wealth be
had cgaved could school hinself 70
Peel thar IL wouldn't matter II he
were 70 lose iteall. be would also sleep
s0undly and awake 10 gla,iness
Who sgn0ng al that would wish 70
Ro through life and mia8 the biggest
ching there ls In ufe9 Well, the least
man On earth can have that big thing
FOR lsss very own simply BY . motion
Os the mind that God save him when
10 was born.
rho big thing ID Ilfe-its name b
C0ntenfmens. Tt Hes sc your feet
Take II up and let It warm yout~
Utica Globe.
ao4h True
81 think Smith viii realize fortune
from hlg drearna. !"
aWhy, you told nae his plans were
ali 10 the air.
$50 fhey are. He's inyented an Ia.
ppoyesnsnf for aIrplans steering
oule IL
.You done read TIE newsDarsR
aloud any naore.
EMO. Got Tired cR haySng 10 e@aBs
ARen correct ny pEanuneaak dor"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

ssxis,ssa1 syUhol0 cas- but she ~
prssyeunens 81 tne supl = moTs %
Nous IL The man on SHE street wiaef
he observes how milk handled aoM
and remembers conditions prior $
November 4 1911.
Ma longer does ne se TIE milk iiaah
on the street draw ras milk through
4 spsgot into meassave waach mas
been lylng III the b0stoaa Of the wagon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

ss..ss Is aA aETf end anat g tne
1900 IS vel - The drivers dirty
hanss NJ longer does ne sae loose
,nIIk dipped 81 the sToaernaan from
! ,san surrounded by al kinds Of rub
.s.;sn and obiecfi onabia aith. The
, 49,, HI tha Iuhcn room does not
no,r no,,r MIX from dipper over
Ks I, sinaers Into ire. glass from which
yoa are 10 drlnk. These practices
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

was mol entirei 9''sele hu, il
standpoint il,a aeshgtie
menf objeefea lepar
snch methods vas d,
the public ana SIS. Na,ch
came Injected Witt sEs .sA BE-
49,. o,,a nisas
t6'ollti ,lllsF oil .fsh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
WHAT rs PAsTEURIzATION
WHY PAsTEURIZE2


Physicians claim this process has
saved the lives OF host Of childreR as
well as adults. and that they consider
1t health giying 10 d decided degree.
Pasteurization destroyes the germs Of
typasoid, tuberculosis, Diphtheria. scar
Lee fever. cholera and kindred diseases
Raw milk Id d natural carrier Of these
nlaIatlies,
Frequent tests Of the Snesii Dairy
milk and cream by the Baltimore City
Health Department guarantee thoro-
Ugh pasteugizaaion at all times
The Baltimore MILK Ordinance,
which went into eject November i.
1917, has already improved the city
milk supply To an extent which u
most pleasing to those who advocated
Ia law to protect the public from milk
which. eli any time under the ed sys-
ten, could have been infect with
disease organisms. Those harged
with the endorsement Of the have
met with many difficulties, Dt the
least or which have been those arising
from war conditions and consequent
delays Iii equipping diaries with the
pasteurizing and sterilizlng apparatus
which they lacked Practically all Of
these difficulties have been at last
overcome and the Food Bureau and
the Health Department can now say
that. with the exception Of two or
three diaries which are still meeting
with minor operating difficulties, the
law is being observed and the people
Of Baltimore may drink milk with the
assurance that they are not taking the
chances they took before the Law was
passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

CTR Y'S Tx SUPPL
70 PROTECT MILK
y@m Enterprise ma M@ EaaanE2sea
Hers Rlrss 0g Next Msmah. Pas.
temraxeagen sas LII

4
On May FIRST Annapolis Will have ta-
Eaugurated al enterprise that viii
count along the line og public health,
and VIII he similar 70 4 movement in
this line recently adopted ia Balti-
more tor the Improvement Or the milk
supply
The Snesil Dairy. which supplies
pasteurfzed milk and cream will begin
service here on May first
WHAT rs PASTEURIZATION
pasieurlxation n d process of safe
guarding milk and cream discovered
~ the great French scientist Pasteur,
1T consists Ii bringing body Of milk
or cream 10 i temperature Of 40 oE
$50 degrees holding II for 80 minutes
and then eo0liRg 70 45 degrees OF Lover
aazE delivered e yoar doox at thai tenn
perature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
Qua Is

aYou done read tie newsDape
aloud any more.
emo. Got ssred cR having tAe caaSs
Aren correct ny prenuneiat don. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

81 think smith win realize . aOrtune
from his dreams.
aWhy, you told rae hls plans wsrs
eli 10 the airs
$50 they are. Hoe snyenfed an tsas
nrOvasnsnt Cor alrpiana steering
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
THE RED CROSS NEXT
 DRIVE

Organization by the Arkan- sas Public Health Association for it's drive for $150,000 by the sale of Red Cross seals next fall is proceeding rapidly.
 This sale of Red Cross Christ mas Seals is a part of a nation wide campaign to raise $6,500,- 900 next fall for fighting the white plauge. Experts estimate the disease is costing the nation annually 160,000 lives, while the Arkansas death rate from this cause last year was announced by the State Health Depart ment as at least 5000.
 Approximately 90 per cent of the funds raised in Arkansas will be spent in this state, the remainder being divided equal ly between the American Red Cross and the National Tuber- ,culosis Association.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Just About Town.

Said a friend Saturday, but for the bashfulness of Cashier Jas. l.. Mitchell, the Argus might have known of the fact that the said MT. Mitchell, in his usual clever way, sent to Chief Dow Whitson a check for $25.OO as an appreciation gift for services rendered at the recent fire" Well, the newspaper man is al ways glad to give credit where credit is due and in as much as it would have been a special pleasure to note the thoughtful ness of anyone for Dow Whit son and his services Pm sorry that I didn't get it earlier.
 'T'm a believer in advertising and I've been watching the Ar gus every week this year, and wondering when the big volume of advertising it has been car rying would let up. It looks each week that it S growing heavier and Pm glad of it. l always make it a point to trade with firms who advertise, for as I said, believe in advertising in every way. 1 don't want to trade with a firm who doesn't for generally speaking that kind of a house doesn't carry as good and late stock as the up-to-date firm who does"
 Thus spoke progressive farmer this week and 1 know that he does just what he says he does for he had just bought a nice bill of goods and paid the coin for it, to an Out-Of-tOWn advertiser who appreciates the ! Argus. As for the quantity of advertising the Argus is car rying, I'd say that we are act ually up to our limit right now. The advertising rate in the Ar gus is 25 cts. per inch on all ad- vertising less than yearly con- tracts.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Among the Farmers.

From Farmer James Mordic of Allendale, l learned of hte re- cent death of his half-brother, J. F. O'Hare, at Harrisburg, Ark. MT. Mordic attended the funeral which was largely at tended by sorrowing friends. The of Allendale, learned of the re- deceased was a former citizen of Brinkley. He was a sweet spirited Christian man, AZ years of age, and leaves a wife and family of children to mourn his death.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

Home raised water melons at a dollar a throw and not so very large ones either, leads me to wonder what on earth the news paper man with "a watermelon appetite is going to do. Eve bought those same size melons many years at 15 and 20 cents each. They've advanced to the $1.00 mark or full 800 per cent while the price of the Argus has only advanced 25 per cent. Will the farmer tell me, please, how Pm going to get along on this unequal line of advance Ill prices.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
COTTON. GROWERS
 LOSE S1-.50 PER BALE.

Continued from Page D of Agriculture, and are embodied in a circular, Suggested Inn movements in Methods of Sel- ling Cotton by Farmers" The solution suggested is direct sales, or, in any event, less indi- rect than at present. That would probably involve cooperative selling organizations among cotton growers and direct deal fngs by such organizations with the cotton mills.
 Ample storage and shed space at central points in the main producing areas, it is sug- gested, would improve condi- tiOns.
 A very important suggestion is the establishment of a dis interested chasing service that would serve the interests both of the producer and consumer, thus enabling the farmer to know the value of his crop, and cooperative selling would better enable him to realize that value in dollars and cents.
 Less damaged cotton should be shipped to the mills. Mill owners say that they have nel- ther the inclination or the fac ilities for conditioning cotton, and wish to buy only from ship pers whose cotton already has been put in the very best possi- ble condition. This objection could be met by farmers or ganizations.
 The final suggestion is that farmers grow better varieties of cotton. There, again, the ben efits of organization are appar- ant. Many buyers, knowingly or unknowingly, buy the better staples without payin a proper premium for them. The result is that the farmer is inclined to stop growing the better variety out of which the buyer makes an abnormal profit, but for which the grower receives prac- tically no more than for an in- ferior variety.
 yell 'em you saw # In the Aroo>
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Neat BIarney.

"Why does your horse go so slowT' asked a tourist one day in the Glen of the Downs, Ireland, of his driver. Tt is out of rispict to the bayutiful san cry. yer honor-he wants ye to see it all. And thin he's an intilligent paste, and appreciates good company, an wants to kape the like O ye in ould Ireland as long as he can.'
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Catherine Life's Gold.

The gold of life does not lie hidden in mines; it sparkles in tiny sands all along the common path of every day. He only who gathers it bit by bit from daily duties and pleasures and opportunities and friendships will find himself the possessor of the real treas ure at last
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
RooseveIt's Lonu Ride.

In February, 1909, the late former President Roosevelt rode 98 miles on horseback in the seventeen hours be- tween daylight and dark. The trip was from Washington to Warrentoh and return. Three horses were used.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Monkeys Hard to Train.

Performing monkeys seldom live more than few months. Many of them die of fright while being trained, and 1t Is consequently necessary for trainers to keep a large number of animal understudies.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
"Catsup."

The word "catsup," which is spelled "catsIp," "catchup," "ketchur' and "kitchup," is a corruption of the Chi nese word "kitjap," the name given to an inferior kind of soy made Tn China
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Little Sympathy for Him.

"Readin' bout what dem soldier men went through" said Uncle Eben, ''is g'ineter make 1t mighty hard to sym pathize wifi de man dat complains bout little thing like a hot day"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Stronu Family Resemblance.

"Contentment," remarked Shinbone, tam mighty thing; de only trou- ble bout it is it's kin O hahd to 'stin- guish from jes' plain laZiness. .''-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Dickens as an Editor.

Charles Dickens was an editor for third of a century. He began with Bentley'a Miscellany in 1887 and was editing All the Year Round when he died in 1870
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Education the Only Road.

Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is at once best Tn quality and infinite in quantity Horace Mann.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Millions of Miles of Water.

The volume of water on the earth's surface is estimated at 315,000000 cu- bic miles.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
{N) R(1H1|)|
 ? Lost Mules.
2 Lost Mules.

One black mare mule. 3 v1 old about 15 hands high. ed mark on left shoulder, 800 ii One red horse mule about] or IA 1-2 hands high, well about 750 lbs. Strayed or stolen from raj 6 miles north of Moro ab, July 10th. For $10 reward address
 Ebert McMillan. R. F. D. 1, Box S5, Moro, A MT. and Mrs. Ralph c. Nit ell and family, of Pine Bluff, in the city visiting relatives friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Daily Thouqht.

Words without thoughts never to heaven go.-Hamlet.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
4 SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and backache, it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They are strongly recommended by Brink ley people.
 Mrs. M, Slayton, E. Ash St., says: q am glad of an opportun- ity to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for they are a great reme- dy. My kidneys were annoying me by their irregular action some time ago and there were. other distressing symptoms of kidney disorder. 1 had dizzy spells, terrible headaches and my back pained constantly. There was also a dull heavy pain across my kidneys. read about DoaRs Kidney Pills in the paper and went to the drug store and purchased box. Two boxes of Doan's cured me entirely and I have never been troubled with my kidneys since"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- | burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

Optimistic Thought. Sunbeams of hope will drive away the mists of suspense.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have petitioned the County Court of Monroe County for the opening of a public high way as a connecting link of the Bankhead Highway, same to run as follows: commencing on the dividing line, between sec tiOns s and 17 at the $. w. cor ner of the s. E. Ii of the $. E. 11 of Section 8, T. 4 N., Range 1 West, as a point of beginning and running due North on the east quarter section line thro' sections and 5, T. 4 N, R l w., to the $. w. corner of the N. E. 14 of the N. E. fl of Section 5 or to the intersection of the new Bankhead Public Highway, 8 distance of 4 mile. 1 (Signed)
 Florentine Boone.
 Fred Metcalf
 M. H. Williams
 H. K. Smith
 William WOoten
 and others.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

yell 'em you saw # In the Aro"'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
Boy Scout
Column
~RMz NaaEM sNsMh ~sssENgsv
.saafHaEsEskaEraH @&MF
BOY SCOUT COLUMNS. :. CHICAGO.

BOY SCOUT COLUMNS, :. CHICAGO.
Scouts attending the second pertoa
of the Pin Lake Training Camp WITH
leave the CITY HAN promptly at $50
Sunday morning The trip viii he
made hy automobiles.
Many or the Scouts attending tho
first camp have passed their tests in
swimming. scouts pace. and nature
study. Water baseball has been the
best entertainment 80 far.
On SATURDAY. August rs. the Scouts
from the Camp with the LaPorte
Scouts VIII stage 4 parade and dem-
onstration in LaPorte. The East Chi
cage Scout will furnish a Drum corp
and colors for the parade. LaPorte
has one registered troop. bur the en-
thusiasm aroused by the Scout Camp
has led to the organization Of four
new troops
In the storm last Thursday night
one squad Of Scouts forgot to loosen
guy ropes -Consequently. stakes
were pulled and the tent fen In, IA
little work il the rain attired in pa
jamas and night shirts taught the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

IINI -NINWf E~TFN-- ~ 80
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Appeals on as
certified Ia the state board of
tax commissioners were heard by he
board from the following counties:
Blaekford. Carroll. Clay. Dearborn,
DeIawara. Fulton. Hancock and Henry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

NINCENNES Ind-Nussul diggers In
the Wabash river here found the badly
a-ceomposed. fully dressed body Of a
man of about twenty-eIght years The
body has not been identified.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-12-05
RRRIOLH

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulks of Renaraye, are
the proud parent of baby boy born
thanksgiving day. We wish the
young man long and useful life.
j. ID. Adams and wife returned
Tuesday from visit to their son at
Telluride. Guess they found the ice
bound city to much of change from
the line climate of Montezuma valley.
Miller and North brought in their
cattle this week from their summer
camp where there is couple of feet
OF snow.
MRS. Luce and daughter. Ruth. left
tuesday Tor Douglas, wyoming, where
they VIII visit Tor few days and
from there VIII go to Oklahoma. They
VIII be gone couple OF months.
MRS. refer McAilIster is visiting with
MRS. Edna Longenbaugh having come
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-12-05
LEBANON

Allen Hammond came in last week
from his dry ranch out near Dove
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scott and daughter.
Flo, have returned from their trip to
Missouri. They were glad to get back
to the land of sunshine.
The Misses Beatrice Parsons, Helen
Corbett and Myra Miller spent Thanks
giving vacation with their parents.
On account of the storm our mail
has been very uncertain of late.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-12-05
METHODIST
ORDER OF SERVICE

ORDER OF SERVICE
Lebanon:
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Preaching service every other
Sunday at IL a. m. December IA
is Lebanons time.
Lewis:
Sunday school every Sunday at
1890 a. m.
Preaching service every other
Sunday at 1:3O a. m. Next
service December 7.
Dolores:
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Junior League Service at 6 AS p. m
Preaching Service at 7:3O p. m.
Cottage Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Dolores official board will meet at
the parsonage. Monday night, Deem
Der s.
Lewis official board will meet after
service Sunday morning December 7.
S. l.. FORD, Pastor.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-12-05

Charles Johnson, at present living
in Dolores. but recently from north
Mowry residence this week, considera-
ton $500. This is fine, roomy pro-
perty, aud will make them fine home.
-Cortez journal Herald.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-12-05
ATTENTION, STOCKMEN!

l have obtained the agency of large
Biological House in St Louis and am
prepared to furnish Germ Free Black :.
leg Vaccine direct to stockmen at %
cents dose in lots of ten or their
multiple. Also Vaccine for the control
of contagious abortion in cattle and
diseases of sheep. These vaccines are
made under the supervision of the U.
S. Government
D. P. Mi LIKEN, d. V. S.
27tf Aztec. New Mexico
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-12-05
LHkEvISTR

Mrs. Eliza Godbe received a telegram
from her brother Charles Lewis. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, that her
mother was not expected to live, the
first of the week
Mrs. Maddox leaves for Cherry Creek
Nevada. Tuesday, after an extended
visit with her daughters, Mrs. Irving
and Mrs Jane Rees. Mrs. Rees accom-
panied her as far as Telluride where
she will visit with friends.
Mrs. McDill writes from Denver
that Grace and Clay want to come
home but Clay wants to see every
thing in Denver first, some large order
for one small boy.
Zoram Rees gathered twenty four
around their festive board for Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Taylor Wilkerson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bennett and Miss
JOY, Mr.. and Mrs. George WiLkerson,
and Misses Spencer and Reeves on
Thanksgiving day, oh yes and Taylor
| Wllkerson, we almost forgot him and
Jean.
A week ago Sunday Clarence Blu tier
drove his truck to Dove Creek with a
load of sheet iron and timers tools.
He intended to return the next day but
when Wednesday came and he had not
been heard from his brother-in law,
Henry Gent and Schlz Anderson went
to find out what the trouble was.
Tuesday morning at o'clock the
three came walking in, the horses
played out and they had walked all
night. The truck is still at Dove
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees. Mrs. Mckay and
Ralph and Warren Hickey were among
those who braved the storm and went
to Cortez to the Thanksgiving ball.
Lakevista Grange will meet next
Wednesday night. December 10, to
elect officers. This is an important
meeting. If we should fail to elect
officers Or to keep up our local. our
insurance would automatically expire.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-12-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

The Church of Christ beginning with
next Sunday, November 80. 1919, will
meet each Lords Day at the old school
building. Preaching at II a. m. and
7:15 p. m. Communion at 80 a. M
All are cordially invited to attend each
service. WILLIS G. JERNIGAN,
Minister
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-12-05

"A lawyer in court room may call
man liar. scoundrel, william, or
thief and no one makes complaint when
court adjourns. If newspaper print
such reflection, on mans character
there is libel suit or dead editor
This is owing to the fact that the
people believe what an editor says"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-12-05

The lecture at the opera house Fri
day evening by DR.. L. E. Follansbee
was very well attended considering the
inclement weather. The Doctor re-
turned to Dolores Sunday and lectured
in the Methodist church in the evening.
Both lectures were well received by
the audiences.