davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
POST DATED FINANCE.

..l
1t is evident that the idea Of the
p~ost-dated check las not been work
ed out to anything like the limit of it's
possibilities, hence how comes it that
Mr.. Rulings of Nebraska was short Of
money? Mr.. Rulings. it appears, has
been associated in various ways with
certain financial enterprises which
bear a marked similarity to some Of
the Townlcy enterprises in this state,
and, as was to be expected, he en-
ployed various ingenious methods to
keep himself in funds. But he was
short at times, and his shortness
seems to have caused him some anx-
iety. Had he been as r~eaourceful as
was to be expected, he need only have
written a post-dated check and sent
1t to the Bank of North Dakota. for
We have some very impressive au-
thority to the effect that q. post-dated
check is the very best possible kind Of
security.
Then there is the matter of <
1t will soon be time to pay them.
There is a good deal Of money afloat,,
Out 1t takes q good deal to 90 around.
and taxes are high. The state has
Knocked off rs e cent Of it's gener-
al levy taxes, it is true, but as the en-
tire state tax has been boosted on the
average fellow something like 500 per
cent, substracting one-fourth of a
small part of that viii, not help much.
When it m to paying taxes, what's
the matter with the ~post-dated check ?
Let the taxpayer, farmer. business
lnan, or whoever he may be. Just
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
DIR. osI.ER.

The press dispatches a few days
g carried the name of the death
of DR.. William Oslcr. who has FOR
some years been Sir William, he hay.
ing been knighted by the British gov
eminent in recognition Of his splendid
work in medical research. Had it
no been for one emark which he
made D I. Osler would doubtless have
remained comparatively unknown to
the general public. But when some
years ago he was quoted as saying
that all ncn ought to be chloro-
formed when they reached so years
Of age, he attracted attention Of a
sort that he did not desire, and Great
ed reputation which, during his
remaining useful years. he scarcely
lived down.
DR.. Oaler did not say it in just the
way that was attributed to him. The
statement which was twisted into that
FORM was made in a ~jocular way in
connection with a statement that men
after middle life often spoiled the ex-
cellent records which, they had made
IN their earlier years, But the state
1nent was given a sensational turn.
audit went, greatly to DR.. Oslers dis
gust.
Dr. J. p. Taylor, OF this city, took
special work 1t Johns Hopkins while
~. Oster was connected with that in
1tkstion. He came to know the great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

NOTHING REVOLUTIONARY.
Battle Creek. Mich, Jan. There
will be nothing revolutionary in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
LOOT Hid IN MOUNTAINS.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. l.-Vast
treasures OF silver and gold. stolen
by bandits yer a period Of many
years, are cached in the mountains
of Chihuahua, Mex, and in the re-
mote and wild sections of the Mexi-
can states of Durango. San Luis Po-
tosi and Zacatecas, according to
American mining men who have been
investigating operation of foreign
owned mines in bandit-ridden sections
of the southern republic,
Among the poems n run OF
buried treasure, stored in Chihuahua
and Durango mountains by the band
it, Francisco Villa, rivaling the riches
CorteZ fopnd among the people when
the SpaNAards conquered Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
WHEAT AND FLOUR PRICES.

The November bulletin issued bJ
The food department of the agricui-
hlral college OF Fargo contains a
stAtAment of the results of an inquiry
into wheat and flour prices at various
milling points in the state. 1t will be
recalled that the Townlcy press was
exraedfnsly loud in its praise Of the
management Of the Drake mill, re-
ceptly purchased by the state, and at
various times statements have been
madc to the effect that the Drake
institution was paying higher prices
to the farmers for their wheat and
was selling the flour al a lower price
than was charged elsewhere for SIM
liar flour. The direct benefits which
wer alleged to have been conferred
on the farmers by the increased price
OF their product, and IN the consum-
ers in the savins'in flour costs, was
figured at a good many thousand dol
q even during the short time that
the Drake mill had been in operation.
In addition to that the mill was said
to have earned a net profit which
was stated to be as high as 200 per
cent The question of profit does not
enter into the figures provided by
DR.. Ladd's bulletin. These deal only
with the costs Of wheat and the sell
ing prices of flour. According to this
bulletin requests were sent TO the
miEs of the state asking them TO
supply information with relation to
these subjects. and the bulletin states
that the tables prepared are based
on the facts supplied in response to
tember 2S, 1879, the price of wheat
at Drake was STATS. On the same
date the mill sold flour by the bar
rel for $1..70. This is described as
patent flour, and it is on this grade
that alt the figures in the table are
based. When the flour prices of tho
IS mills. whose carlot price is given,
are averaged It is found that the
average price per barrel OF patent
flour in CARROTS at these IS mills was
$l2,61. 1t appears therefore that
while the Drake mill was paying the
sSSAsN0Ao pAASS V W11cStL II was SCE~
ling its flour at 9 cents per barrel
thaF the average. The wheat
Price seems to be about the market
price for points in the general neigh
borhocd of Drake. The fact that the
mill was charging 9 cents more than
the average does not indicate an ex-
iceaaiye' price as the, price charged
compares quite closely with prices
enlarged by other mills in that VII
cipity.
There is nothing remarkable in all
this. It only serves to contradict flat
" statements which have been made
in the Socialist press. Unless the fig
ures supplied in DIR. Lhdd's bulletin
are wrong, the Drake mill has not
bean paying a higher price for wheat
than other mills in Ns vicinity, nor
has 1t been selling Hour at a. lower
price. Apparently 1T has been doing
business on just about the same basis
with other mills Of its class, paying
about the same price, charging about
thu same, and it is a fair inference
that If 1t has made any profits at all
those profits have been nothing ex-
tFaordjHary,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

The year il, in a measure, what
one makes 1t, and whether 1t has been
good or had, happy or sad, depends
largely on>the point Of view, and the
temperament OF the one who consid-
ers it. The year Is never a happy
one t o him who is constitutionally un-,
happy. and happiness Is an inner
quality which depends only in part
on externals.
There are some facts about the old
year. however. which, whatever may
be their influence on individual hap
ptness, make it stand out as unique
in modern times. For more than fou
years tho world was in the throes Of
a great a Every line of human
activity was affected. The ordinary
labors of mankind were in Il way sus-
pended, and the energy which had
been devoted to them vas directed in
other channels. But the mind had an
objective. There was something to-
think about, something to work for,
and the object, was great enough to
absorb thought and energy. The year
1918 closed with the world just be-
ginning to realize that the thing which
had lnonopolized its attention had
and the energy which had been direct
cd to 1t must find some other way Of
expression.
For a year The world has faced
rrrhyocae ~ nno<,r&,o%; ~ ,nnc11
ing magnitude. The war had affect
ed every relation OF life. Old ties
were broken. and millions Of people
have been fi%oundering in a sea Of
uncertainty. It has been a year Of
infinite distress in many parts Of the
world, but above, all it has been a
year of doubt as to the means where
by the world might be rehabilitated.
We have the same fields and forests,
the san1e mines and auarries, the same
industrial plants and railroads, and
schools and colleges that we had be-
fore the war. But human relations
have been disturbed, and while we
have the tools with which to replace
much of the material wealth that has
been destroyed. we have been casting
about for the way in which they can
be utilized to best advantage, and we
seem to have made but scant pro-
gress.
The problems which developed dur
new. Most Of them are still unsolved.
They must be solved, and we may only
hope that In the light Of the exper-
fence Of the past, with its toll and its
difficulties and its dangers. we shall
be able to approach, the duties which
now press upon us with some of the
clouds which have INSTRUCTED our Wis.,
ion cleared away, with courage and
patience, with the determination on
the part Of each of us to make the
utmost personal contribution to the
great work of reconstruction so that
! right and justice shall prevail, and
that law and order shall be the gev-
erning impulses. If the. new year is
marked by this spirit, as the old has
been marked by the spirit Of doubt
and confusion, there need he no fear
as to material prosperity. There is
work for every pair of hands to do,
and abundant rewards await the
faithful performance of hat work.
The great reed of the new year is for
such q mental and spiritual readiust-
nlent as will dispel doubt and renew
faith in the efficacy of work as the
true remedy for most of the ills which
afflict humanity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Ramsey County Citizens
Would Save Road Funds

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. AT a
meeting of business, men and farmers
to be held in the Commercial club
rooms here on Friday evening, jan
uary 2, ways and means of meeting
the federal appropriation for good
roads in Ramsey county which must
be absorbed before July /, 1920. will
be discussed. 1t Ms believed that the
situation will be met. According to
law if the county does not raise a
sum equal to that apportioned to the
county in federal aid before the date
named. the money is Withdrawn and
apportioned to other counties willing
t. meet the appropriation Aolf way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

write = post.datad check for the
amount, and hand y i'm, and the taxes
are paid. Then. when the check ma
tures-we now speak OF q check ma
turing-t will be necessary only to
write another just like 1t, with the
date still farther in the future. and
that will be taken care. Of.
The post-dated check is a thing
whose beauties grow on one the more
they are contemplated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

medical authority we'll. and speaks
highly Of his character. and ability.
He dascribAa him as . man given to
forceful epigram. and 1t was he
literal Interpretation Of an episram,
which was by no means intended
literally that placed 2 brilliant and
able man In an entirely false Light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Devils Lake Creamery
Is Nearing Completion

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 1.-The
creamery and cold storage plant be-
ing built here by the Cobb company
at a cost of approximately $4,000,
is nearing completion and will be
ready for business in a short time,
The company has now undertaken
the additional job Of building a large
ice house with a capacity OF, 5000
tons just south OF the Great Northern
right Of way. The ice house will be
ready about tho middle Of January
and will be filed this season. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
River Pool
Hall Man Arrested

Forest River. N. D.. Jan. dan
Mccarthy who operates a pool hall at
this place was arrested on a warrant
issued by Justice H. A. Ball of Graf
ton charging him with maintaining a
public nuisance. It'v.as claimed that
he allowed persons to c~ongregate at
his place Of business for gambling
purposes. as :.
Mccarthy waived. examination and
his bail was set at $500, his case to
come up at the next term Of the dis
trict court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
WANT sMAIL FISH PONDS.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. ii. s.
fish hatchery at Newton, a few miles
east of Cincinnati, has begun a am
paign to influence farmers to estab-
fish ponds on their places. He
says that the propagation Of fish in
artificially constructed ponds is feas-
IDLE and that with proper manage
ment such ponds will afford a food
supply that will justify the expense
of their construction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Just F61Ks
aA b. Ed6arA, Guest a.
THE NEW yEan

TIL Ne YEAR.@ 9...|
q q Kindly hand Of Tim another year we com 10 take. %.@44j
49,. * soid IRON snFst to last we know its every 10y a ache
49, - " ISIS aAd sung Its songs we've shared gray skies and III
sM%A Dpfths " ~ absaf of dayA = turn WIN hots unto The new.
MAfsysr ~ 81 pride. and shame that marked the old years course mus:
3@NyAgs teypush penned ad some ID sorrowss trsmbltu~ q
SMNM. - Asznn = hnashsd book. - find some brighter than ts
SS@@aess IN, rsAd ~, mart The dayss vhsn3 ~ had risen Is cYr best.
MM@A&s3a@ - = gaya swhycha seemed 10 bring u close 10 hsDpinene#
= k@N3M4 - ~ reca1l y p happy time was 0uns To- knoH 1#' s
sAM% g ouEseIyese Uhieh ~ hads atvsns that made ii q.
M%xN3 ~ renesouS hand oK Time NJ cone to take another yer.
4414M - MONgsA9H 10 Day must write upon III pages gciesr.S#s&S
aAesass 80 NJ AahS knduer be.aspsak slM IN blame and more in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

real business of the Armour Grain
company is simply that during the
next two years they will entirely
eliminate their sales through Armour
& Co. branches and confine their dis
,tribution of cereals thereafter entirely
through Wholesale grocers."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
By BRIGGS

The present arrangement with the
government, it was explained, was
made to meet objections Of jobbers
and wholesale dealers to branches Of
the packing houses carrying on BUSH
ness in grain and similar supplies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

will continue through the medium of
the Armour Grain company. which,
Mr.. Holmes declared. is a distinct
corporation.
MY understanding of the arrange
ment with the packers" said Mr..
Holmes, $50 tar as it affects the ce-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

erect Of the reorganization Of the
packing industries upon the cereal
CUISINE ss of this vicinity, according to
the statement Of Ralph. III. Holmes,
manager Of the Armour Grain com
pany's large local plant. Sales through
Armour & Co. will be eliminated but
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
ANGUS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Byers and Miss
Hobbs, Of Des MOines, arrived on We'd
nesday and will visit their son Ed. for
some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Smelling, Of
Morris, Mimi, autoed up to Angus one
day last. week and will be the guests
Of relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Montgomery and
Miss Rachel Gerhnger were Warren
callers on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Habich, of Euclid,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Rowe and daugh-
ter. Pearl, and Emma Helm attended
the fair at Crookston on Saturday. =
Miss Lulu Sewill spent Sunday with
home folks. 1 -
Mrs. 4. Osterloh is on the sick list at
present -
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stretch, Of Crooks
ton, were Angus callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vavrina and
children autoed to Warren on Thursday
forenoon. "
Mrs. Florence Sexton arrived on
Sunday and will be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. H. r. Glover, for some
time. g. " q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carey, of Crookston,
was the guest of their sister, Mrs. 81:
r. Glover, on Sunday. =
w. p. Murphy was Crookston call
er on Saturday.
George Jensen, Of Stephen, called on
his sister, Mrs. Ed. Osterloh, on Sun
day. Il Il.
Miss B.: NJ: Scott spent Sunday at
Crookston with friends.
Mr.: and Mrs.: % ~ Smelling and son
autoed to Euclid on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Iverson and son
Henri, Were Warren callers on Satur-
day evening 81
Miss Florence Kilfoyl, of Euclid, was
a guest at the X: Kristopherson home
a few days last week. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

Messrs. Bystrom and Gibbons. 81
Moorhead, the former manager of the
st. H1laire yards here some years ago,
We're Stephen visitors Sunday.
g. g. Lake, wife and son, autoeii over
from Red Lake Falls Saturday morn.
Ing and remained until Sunday even
Ing visiting Mrs. Lakes mother, Mrs.
J. Gillespie
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Felt, who have
been guests at the Geo. w. Avery home
for short time, left Monday evening
Tor their home at Spencer, Iowa.
e. J. Falkeid has closed the dining
room Of Hotel Stephen for an indie
finite period, because Of inability to se-
cure competent help. &c. 555.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
children, who had been guests at the
X. ]. Moseid home for a couple Of
weeks, left Sunday for their. home at
Oslo. Miss Gladys Moseid accompanied
them to their hOme for few weeks
stay. !. II.
Contractor Ed Lame has been award
ed contract for the construction of a
30-fo0t span bridge acrossN the Tamarac
at the Matt Lorang farm. $500 is the
contract price s :, .5.
J. e. Hunter autoed to Warren Tues
day evening, returning the following
day accompanied by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A.. Wallace, who will make
their home with the Hunters for an in
definite period. /.
Geo. w. Avery was visitor at War
rem Wednesday evening, returning
Thursday morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Avery and infant daughter, who
have spent the past couple Of weeks at
the hospital there. ).
Miss Rue Merdink returned Satur-
day from Warren, where she had spent
several days as a guest of the Misses
Lundgren. %
Herman Bartles and son William re-
turned Wednesday from Warren, where
the latter had had his tonsils removed,
at the hospital.
Mrs. A. N. Burseth left Wednesday
for short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Philip Cote, at Thief River Falls.
w. II. Hurlbut died at his home at
Stephen on Monday, following a several
days illness with pneumonia. Tuesday
evening Mr.. Hurlbut's remains were
shipped to his old home at Danville,
Iowa, where they will be inferred be
side those of his wife. His daughter,
Miss Francis, and Miss Katie Kenny,
are making the trip to Danville.
James Kelly, Is years old, who has
lived in Stephen since 1915, died sud
denly Of heart failure last Monday.
Mr.. Kelly had been in the habit of
visiting his garden plot in Riverside
addition occasionally, and his failure
to return home at the usual time on
Monday afternoon so alarmed members
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
VIKING
Mission Church Of Viking and Rose
4. wood.


WERNER DRorTs. pastor.
Sunday School festival win be held
next Sunday at r. Erickson's place,
Viking, at p. IN.
Services in Rosewood at 10 80 a. m.
and 8 p. m. 81.
Young Peoples meeting next satur-
day at 8 p. m. In Rosewood.
All are welcome.
DR.. Johnson, Of Newfolden, was a
Viking visitor Sunday.
The John Nelson and visited rela-
tives in Holt Sunday.
The Young Peoples Society met in
the church Wednesday evening of last
week. A. Axelson's served the dainty
refreshments for which the proceeds
totaled $1225.
Rev. Drotts conducted services in St.
Hilaire Sunday.
Miss Jennie Anderson and her
brother, Alfred, from Minneapolis, visit
ed at the Frank Anderson home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Larson were
entertained at Fred Larson's Sunday
AFTERNOON.
Arthur Anderson returned home Mon
day morning from the cities where he
had spent a weeks time visiting.
The Farmers Shipping Associatio
will ship stock Saturday, July 18th.
Joe Jacobson, who has been employed
in Wisconsin for some time. returned
home this week.
Frank Anderson's entertained large
crowd of relatives at dinner and supper
Sunday in honor Of Miss Jennie and
Alfred Anderson, of Minneapolis, who
are visiting them at present. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Fred
Peterson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Peterson of Warren the He'd fam
lily and Miss Gigsted Of st. Hilaire,
Albert Tornel end family, Rev. Seger-
strom, Mrs. e. Tangquist, Grandmother
Tangquist, A. AxelsOn and family, and
G. Lindell and family. -
Nels Berg's from north of Viking,
gave barn dance Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Myrbo and Albert
Myrbo attended the funeral Of their
mother, Mrs. Myrbo, of .Kensington
Mimi, last week. Mr.. Sands, of Alvar-
ado, had charge of the bank during
! their absence
| Ed. Biglow is drilling a. well on the
Malcolm Tangquist farm.
Mrs. S. Hanson visited sat the homes
of her daughters in Angus over Sunday
The Oscar Drotts family attended
services in Vega Sunday afternoon.
The Skonovd young people took in
the Young Peoples Society Wednesday
evening. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Tostrup arrived
home last week from Frontier, where
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
Warren Markets
MARSH GROVE
The crops look fine so far.

The crops look fine so far.
Miss Alice Hanson was an afternoon
! ca Her at the Adam Sahlberg home Sun
day. a,. #
| Mrs. j. Doe returned home from
! Adams, N. d., Monday.
!! Miss Carrie Sahlberg left for FOldahl
/ to work for Sam Sloan's while they
are visiting in Dakota
Miss Myrtle Hanson left for Alvarado
where she is going to continue her work
at Nels Markuson,s,
Miss Clara Bengston, from Alvarado,
il; visiting with her parents, Joe Beng
!. ss;;tton's S.
Mrs. ]. Doe and son Nels, were call
crs at John Westlin's Thursday evening.
Mr.. Andrew NOrdluhd and sons,
els, Erick and Ralph, from Vega, were
Sunday callers at their relatives, Adam
Gahlberg's.
| Misses Carrie Sahlberg and Vivian,
Mr. Pearl Sloan from Foldahl and Mr..
Albert Johnson and Misses Hilda Lund-
berg, Annie Johnson and .Juita Gothem-
berg, from Viking, were visitors Sum
day afternoon at Adam Sahlbergs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Steffen and
daughters, Gladys and Ruth, from
Argyle, visited their relatives. Knitters
Sunday. B. a 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Otto, from
Radium, and Mr.. Arhaug, from near
Angus. were out to a. sahlberg's Sum
day afternoon AZ u
I'D. Hanson and Axel johnson were
callers at Nels Boe's Sunday.
Miss Nora Hanson was a visitor at |
Myrtle Ramstead's Saturday.
Some Of the farmers from here took |
in the auction at Nels Berg's IN SV king
Saturday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hanson and child
rem, from Viking, were visitors at Mr..
HansOn's brother, Edward Hanson's,
Saturday. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hanson were visit
ors at Mrs. ,. Boe's Sunda afternoon.
There will he school meeting 81 /
Green Valley school Saturda
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

OF the. household that they Immediately
set out In search FOR him, with the as
Esistance Of Marshal Hopper and others.
Arriving. at the dam In the Tamarac
just opposite the creamery, toward
which he, had been observed making his
way, Mr., Hopper discovered the body Of
Mr.. Kelly In the river, life apparently
having been extinct for an hour or
more. The original supposition that
Mr.. Kelly had fallen into the water
from the dam, upon which he had at
tempted t0sscr0ss the river, was gener-
ally credited until an investigation by
the coroner disclosed that there was no
water In the dead mans lungs, 1t being
the opinion Of the coroner that Mr.,
Kelly had been overcome by heart fail
IRE 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
THE CHURCHES
Swedish Lutheran CAareA.
8. w. SWENSoN. Pastor.

Sunday July Is Sunday School pic
ME at Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Ander.
sons, two miles north Of the city. All
the members Of the congregation and
all parents Of children attending the
school and all others who like to at.
tend, are cordially invited to be present.
Bring your basket dinner. A program
will be rendered during the afternoon.
Those who do not have autos will kind
" meet at the, church at IL o'clock.
No services on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. DahlQuist's farm
home on Friday afternoon this week,
Kindly come to the church at $50 as
cars will be there to bring you out. Il