davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Demand Army's surrender.

1t IS reported the Bolsheviki have sent
an ultmatum TO Gen. Wrangel demand
fng the unconditional surrender OF the
white" army. Twenty-Five thousand
Bolshevill cavalrymen are reported to
have reached Simferopol.
The condition OF the refugees Is pitiful
and they are suffering indescribable
misery. Considerable looting is going
on in the Crimean towns. All the
refugees are clamoring 10 be taken
aboard allied ships and feverish efforts
are being made by the crews OF French
and British squadrons at Sebastopoi to
load as many refugees and their effects
as possible. The number Of refugees
awaiting passage exceeds $4,000 men,
women and children.
The United States cruiser st. Louis
sailed from constantinople for SeDasto-
pol thss morning for the purpose Of en-
barking as many of the refugees as she
can carry.
Gravest fears are now felt for Cen
WrangerS army. with the entrance to
the Crimea IN the hands OF the Bolshe-
Wiki, military observers say It IS impos-
sibie for Gen. Wrangel to retain his de-
fcnsive position IN the CriInea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Cops Win First SI.irIoish.

when the van stopped its rear doors
flow open and nen-seventeen Of them
began 10 jump out front and back They
scurried UP the club stoop and ran in
toward the basement entrance. A mem
Der was just entering the club. As he
passed through tho doorway a detective
who had taken tlie stoop three steps at
q time jammed his foot in the doorway.
Four other detectives gave him q push
and the door went flying IN.
Meanwhile the other three detectives
had entered the rear yard Of o house
In East Thirteenth street and began .
climb the fences. a woman I'm a house
facing Fifth avenue looked out OF her
rear window and saw them. She threw
UP the sash and screamed. a moment
later q score Of heads. mostly OF women.
were out OF windows and all were
screaming at the top OF their voices.
The more they screamed tho harder The
detectives worked to scale the fences.
Two finally succeeded in climbing u
the top OF the fence surrounding the club
yard and Il collapsed under their weight.
A negro cook WAS preparing q chicken
dinner IN the club basement when the
detectives turnbled into the yard. She
screamed. The detectives tried to quiet
her said they were detectives and. tell
ing her a thief had just run into the
club dashed into the building. There
followed scurrying OF detectives
through the club Railways. They rushed
in and out OF rooms and from floor 20
aoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

EAST.
Princeton, 90; Yale, 0.
Harvard, 27; Brown, 0.
Cornell, 81; Columbia, 7.
Dartmouth, Al; Pennsylvania, z.
Williams, so; Wesleyan, Ia.
Maryland, 10; Syracuse, 7.
Andover, 6; Exeter, 8.
Holy Cross, SO; Colby, 0.
Boston College, 81; Tufts, O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ST. LOUIS.

There are three unsolved murders in
st. Louis for the first ten months OF
1920. according 10 figures made public
to-day By John r. Hannegan. chief Of
detectives Crime. according 20 Depart
ment records. IS decreasing n the city.
There have been fewer gang murderg
this year than ever before.
The 81. Louis police force has per-
sonnet Of 1876 men. This force Includes
the detectives and The clerical force.
Expenditures tor the year total s2,-
r,o.ts...,cd o1 Y,oerf{efs yrro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
NO VICTORY CUP
FOR PRINCETON
Dry Men Pay Visit During
Game and Take Over City's
Supply Of Liquor.
ELEVEN MEN ARRESTED
Ounce. Bottles of Whiskey
Bring 81 Each From Glad
GridirOn Enthusiasts.

Federal prohibition agents called"
at the Yale-Princeton football game at
Princeton, n. j.. yesterday, stopped
several automobiles and peered under
the seats, and then went down to the
business section Of the town and raided
the Princeton and Nassau hotels-in-
stitutions famed to Princeton gradu-
ates. Altogether they took seven pris-
oners.
At the time Princeton rooters were
going wild at Palmer Stadium the
Federal agents were extracting all the
alleged JOY there was in the town
According to the reports they made
later at Trenton headquarters, where
they took their prisoners, they con-
fiscated a touring car full Of ounce
bottles OF whiskey, an entire barrel of
whiskey and some creme dc menthe
and wines.
Left the Old Town Dry.
Few of the $1,000 who saw the game
and afterward--if they were supporters
of Old Nassau-hunted the town over
for means of celebrating the victory In
the heroic manner It deserved, realized
that anything had occurred until they
discovered that Princeton was dry as
dust.
The Federal sleuths had worked quiet
ly. They tried evidently to avoid Great
ing scene, but according to their re-
port they interrupted flourishing busi-
ness in cheer dispensing at the very
entxance to the stadium by the arrest
Of two men. said to be David Pozninsky
OF Sc Albany street, New Brunswick,
and Robert Pollin of Georges road.
New Brunswick. These men We're said
to have been selling the ounce bottles
described Us part of the conflscated
loot. The price, according to the agents,
was 81 for the ounce bottle. and 1t was
alleged many purchases he'd been found
before the agents arrived.
Arrest Hotel Proprietors.
Four OF the agents got into the auto
mobile with Poznlnsi1y and Pollin and
started for Trenton. The rest of the
booze hunters left the immediate vicinity
OF the stadium. now rocking with the
tumultuous cheers of the Princetonians
and their supporters.
The business section of the town was
almost deserted. The agents dropped
In on Nassau Inn. They found no liquor.
but arrested the proprietor, L. II. Vogel.
and two negro walters, informing the
prisoners they had heard from some ono
that liquor In pint and half pint bottles
had been sold there. At the Princeton
House Is. ]. Diehl. the proprietor. was
arrested. The agents said they rolled a
barrel of whiskey out OF the place and
found supply of wines and creme dc
menthe.
a soda dispenser was the seventh
prisoner He was picked up at Chad
wick's drug store after. II was said. he
had supplied two OF the agents. who
winked at him. with stiff three fin
gered drink. The raiders were from
Philadelphia, Newark and Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

ARE you RUN DOWN.
rervous2 Dysrcptic7 or Anaemicf
TRY DEWETS STANDAHD .TONICS.
fqp Fulton ~ 4--l 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
LLOYD GEORGE LIKELY
TO ATTEND SITTTNCS
British Delegation Undecided
About Admitting Germany.

GBNrvA, Nov. Is. George Nicoll
Barnes. one OF the British delegates TO
the assembly. Informed the Associated
Press to-day that the declaration made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Evacuation Hegun.

PARIS. Nov. 13.---rhe French warships
Waldeck- Rousseau and Provence are aid
ing In the evacuation OF Sebastopol. says
a Havas despatch, and are making spe-
cial arrangements for the care of the
military missions and the French colony.
Measures are also under way for the pro-
lection Of members OF the Wrangel Gov
crnment from Bolshevflg reprisals.
The Bolsheviki have advanced beyond
Ferelsop, advices received by the French
Foreign office show. and have captured
10000 cartridges, IS cannon. one tank,
three armored trains. 1000 shells and
much transportation material
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

The Grecnbricr-Oyernight from New York.
ve-- -~F ~~~-s lo-~r~~~ Ne0~l,f- - T7'--1 --ff''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

I,oNDoN, Nov. 13.--sebastopol is be-
ing evacuated and British authorities
arc requstioning ships in Constant-
nople to take refugees from that city,
says n despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from the Turkish cap
ital.
Eighty thousand persons IN Sebasto-
pol seek transportation from the city.
says a ConstantinopTe despatch to Ren-
ter,s. Limited. The despatch. which
was filed YESTERDAY, gays the number OF
ships available "a limited and that Il %
probable Il will be impossible Tor moe
than 2o,co1 to embark. The first boat
loads Of refugees have arrived at Con-
stant!noplo. Il IS said. but we're not
permitted to land. as housing facilities
are limited and food is scarce. Their
plight is declared to be very grave.
Gen. Baron Wrangels situation In
northern Crimea 10 said 10 bo desperate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
LEAGUE ENJOYS
READY TO MEET
Assembly VIII Try TO Func-
ton Under Covenant but
Rules May BE Upset.
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED
Lord Robert Cecil Likely to
Bring Up Question of Adj
hitting Germany.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK FiEaALD.
Copyright. 1890, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
GENEVA, Nov. t3.-At It's first meet
ing the Assembly Of the League OF
Nations will try TO function under the
covenant, with a programme arranged
in its entirety by the secretariat and
tentative procedure rules, which may
be upset as soon as the meeting opens.
a queerer worlds congress probably
never assembled. inasmuch as q ma
jority of the delegates have come
here primarily to satisfy themselves
whether the league is dead or alive.
Another assembly meeting is GER
tain to be held next spring, after the
Republican policy Of the United States
is oriented. This policy is more likely
to determine the fate of the league as
il is now organized than will the meet
ing which opens here next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
To bring Up Gcrmany'- Admission

Also Il was insisted that he would
bring up the question of Gcrmany's ad-
mission into tho league II no one else
does, Germany having made u clear
through her Minister In Bern that she
does not intend 20 bring up the question
hersclf basng this, according to her
Minister'S statement, on her desire not
10 provoke q discussion which would en-
danger the league. and also on the fact
that the United states Is not n mernbss
OF the society. That Germany hopes
some one will bring up the question.
however. Is plain In every word OF tho
statement issued by Germany's envoy IN
Berne. Thus Lord Robert can easily be
n thorn In the flesh even of his own dele
cation, as we'll as in that OF the French
representatives.
Tho tentative rules provide that
closure can be effected by n majority
vote on the request OF tenN representa-
tives. on these questions Of procedure
the British Empipe's delegation. with
eighteen members. by working together
could be an almost dominant influence.
In accordance with the terms Of the
covenant these new rules, as do all I'M
portant decisions by the assembly re-
duire a unanimous vote. How this can
be accomplished on any OF the big is
sues Is ono OF the greatest problems.
The Norwegian amendments propose
changes IN Articles XII. XIII. and Nv.
and an annex OF thirty-seven articles
establishing commissions OF arbitration
and concillatlon. but these require only
a majority vote By the assembly
Preparations for this meeting have
been wholly inadequate. particularly In
connection With telegraphic and other
facilities. This is largely the fault OF
the secretariat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Surprising how your money accumulates wnsn
depoIited regularly IA our Special Interest
Dent Mercan'iln 1r'iSt Co.. III Bwav --Ads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Looking FOR HELP See the situations
Wanted" Ads. IN The New York Herald
want Ad. pages to-day.-4dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
salt md Mn,rr.

Carlsbad sprudel salt and water.
Nature'a remedy for cbhsupaNor, liver.
stomach and kidney disaases, rheumatism,
etc Beware of substitutes. CARLSBAD,
Agents. 90 West st.. y. Y.-idr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Pinehurst, N. C..-Golf and all other sports.
Many championship events scheduled. ThrousA
pulimrn, Penn, 2;o5 r. ". daiiy.-Ady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Police Tell of a Poker Game.

on the third floor, the detectives say,
they found the thirty-four men playing
poker. The poker players. according to
the detectives, objected TO the intrusion
and demanded TO see the warrant. Tho
detectives had no warrant, 90 the players
refused to accsde 20 their demands for
names Tho patrol wagons were ac-
cordlngiy called and each man was con-
ducted out Of the building by detective
The detectives say that while there was
no resistance the men would not move
until a detective placed his hand on
them.
Mrs. Grannis championed the cause
Of the club members when they sought
early IN October 20 enjoin the police
from interfering with them. At that time
Richard j. Fell. president Of the club
and also president OF the Aetna Con-
structlon Company began an action IN
the Supreme Court against Police Com
missioner Enright. charging persecu-
ton. Mr.. Fell declared IN his COM
plant tho police interfered with mem
bers Of the club 100 times between March
10 and September 8.
Inspector Bolan said his men had been
watching tho club for come time es a
result Of numerous complaints received
by telephone. letter and IN person. A
policeman was stationed near the club.
he said, and saw number Of men 70
in early IN the afternoon. IL was then
that the raid was decided upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
President Announces His
Selections to Replace
Earlier Choices.
NAMES BENSON AGAIN
Political Character Of His
List Expected to Halt
Confirmation.
s STRONGLY PARTISAN
Democrats Are Placed in All
Long Term Positions by
White House.
s STRONGLY PARTISAN
gseo-al Despatch to THE NEW rOaK HraAlo.
New York herald Bureau.
Washington, -. C., Nov. I3.

New York herald Bureau.
Washington. -. C., Nov. 13.
It is regarded as extremely unlikely
that the new membership of the
United States Shipping Board. an
nounced to-day by the President, will
be confirmed by the Senate.
Public pressure and the unwilling
ness to serve Of several members ten
tatively selected by the President has
resulted in a change from the original
programme decided upon at the White
House. but the following list an
nounced to-day Is regarded az almost
as unacceptable as the one first
chosen.
Long Terms for Democrats.
Rear Admiral William S. Benson.
Georgia. Democrat. term Of seven years
reappointed chairman.
Frederick l. Thompson. Alabama.
Democrat. term OF five years
Joseph y. Teal. Oregon, Democrat
term OF four years
John A. Donald. New York. Democrat
term Of three years
lican, term OF two years. IN
Guy r. Gon. Wisconsin. Republics NJ
term OF one year.
Charles Sutter, Missouri, Republic
term Of one year.
The appointments are regarded ~
political In character and not In keep 4
for the most part with the technia.
ability required for the management ~
board anairs.
When the shipping bill was first pa ssi
/ intination was given to the White Holt
that Il the President would appoint 2
capable board quickly there would 4
no doubt about the confirmation. SsN-
eral months have elapsed and when ta
appointments were made public tod
/ they did not come Up TO the requt
nents OF the Senate AZ outlined then.
/ The recent report made 70 the Walsh
I Investigating committee concerning coa-
diticns within the board makes L more
/ essential It is believed. that the board
should be reorganizcd completely and
by 4 Republican administration which
has undertaken as one Of its contracts
to build ~ the American merchant ma
rlne.
Among the names included In the orig
i-al list. but missing from the list OF
to-day. are those OF Theodore Maroufs
Of Baltimore, Gavin McNab Of san Fran
cisco and Martin Gillen OF Wisconsin
The selection of McNab and OF Marburg'
T. is believed. was complimentary IN
character and designed 70 give TO these
men The honor of refusing the appoint
rnent n this way delicate poiiticai
debt was quietly paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Delegations Very Large.

the world, including some delegations
like the japanese, with more than sixty
members. this meeting on the surface
seems to approach the proportions hoped
for by the enthusiastic coyenanters.
RegaTding its practicablity and the pos
sibillty Of it reaching any real decisions
that will change the policies Of the Pow
ers are questions like disarmament and
colonies, however, there are more doubt
ers than believers.
Probably some idea Of the temper Of
the gathering and the present attitude
OF the Powers toward the league may
be obtained when the tentative rules
prepared by the secretariat are brought
up for discussion. These rules repre-
sent an attempt to supplement the cove
nant rules They provide among other
things that the credentials Of any repre-
sentative can be challenged by another
representative. and upon n majority
vote by tre assembly the representative
whose credentials have been SO chal-
lcnged can be unBeated.
It S. unlikely. even il Il IS adopted,
that this rule wiz be invoked at the
first session, but there is great discus
sion here OF the right Of Lord Robert
Cecil b. represent South Africa In the
meeting. many persons contending that
this is overriding the principle by which
the Dominions got separate votes. Lord
Robert, unless he is successfully chal-
lenged, VIII. It Is expected, be a leading
efigure in the assembly meeting There
is q report that he will arraign even his
own Government FOR its attitude toward
tho league In connection with it, failure
10 observe the mandate clauses and
other requirements Of the covenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

coatianed o., Fourth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all tnat Was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and the
whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

X ~ j
Mrs. Della Fisher has retuTned
to her home at Barrac6ytlle after
a visit to her son, John Fisher, or
Naomi street,
Clyde Smith returned from Glen
EaStnn yesterday wneFe ~ N.Y. ~
parents.
Mrs. Rex Jones left today for
Replefe, w, Va, to visit her paf'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Springer
MIRA. Elvira Straight. Of Russell
street, was the guest OF Mrs. Mar
garet Yost at Upton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Kester and
children are home from VISIT 10
relatives at Wendell, W, Va.
Albsu Jones and children and
the formers mother, Mrs. Shreves,
OF LittIeton. are visiting relatives
at Pickeps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

Mrs. Anna Hall Richmond, OF
Buckhannon, was a guest at the
homes OF Alpheus and Claude Rich.
mond the first of the week.
Mrs. Gordon Davis is suffering
from severe attack OF tonsilltis
ut her home ON Bsllview avenue.
Mrs. IT. j. Hall, OF Salem, was
the guest Of Mrs. Martha Grubb
YESTERDAY. Mrs. Hall was on her
way 10 McCurdysville to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Rose Harrison, Of Hannibal,
Ohio, has Peturned home alter. .
visit cher mother, Mrs. Catherine
Ridenour and various other relG
tives here. Mr.. and Mrs. W. L
Shafer accompanied her home.
making the entire trip IN the.F
uui omGbile.
Grant. tie small son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. u. Ridcnour, has been quite
sick the past few days.
Mrs. Essic Tucker has returnat
from a weeks vacation spent with
relatives at RoGnville, w. Va.
Floyd Weaver has returned from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

4 few days visit With friends g
Morgentown.
Ernest r. MILAN, of Warrington,
was recent visitor with BellvteW
relatives,
Miss Iva Carpenter visited her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
keenan,, Of Glover Gap, over Sun
Mrs. Alfred Burns Moore is at
tending the Sunday school conVen'
ton at Warrington this week,
While In Warrington she will be
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. J. G.
McClellsn.
Mrs. Jane Cupps has returned
10 her home at Point Marion after
a weeks visit TO her daughter, Mrs.
w. T. Stevens, OF Naomi street;
Mrs. Margaret Feltnor, Of Walk.
eTsvIIle, W. Va, Is the guest OF
her niece. Mrs John G. Hupp, OF
Bsllview avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
) olarantlnes Lifted.

fba n1aFantinas have been re.
loved rom the homes of Messrs.
red derrifEel1 and Claude Rich
si8nBd Their children who have
m cprlek fever having SO far re.
pSeTGq as to- ba able to be out.
IN 4adailpe Gaskel Of BellyEew
Jeu1es has also recovered and the
.sliHhkheTia quarantine has been
tngan from the Gaskel home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
'naunhter Born.

a title daughter was born to MI.
and Mrs. Russell Grimm on last
sandaY night Of the home Of Mrs.
9ttmng parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
,aruje fpst, Of Hess avenue. Moth
sef and child were removed to Cook
IiospffaI on Monday morning as
AffE Gfimm's condition necessitat-
cd an operation. They are both
dong nicely at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

lgomans fondcst hope stay young She often to
and cosmetics to hide her Some women
so-caled Beauty Doctors the belief that will
y Youth Others srh dresses thinking they fool the world
But deceived The hide your
sss The more it shows
thing that holds old back and that health
Sickness weakness bring old age early life. Dr. Piees FavOnte
buidmgup medicine for makes them healthy
md sng when they from woman troubles 1t keeps them looking
yoI keeping them WE'LL 1t womans for the ra the deli
those who nervous dizzy and who have bckach and drag
pains Some took years ago and have felt
Sdssever since Dr. Peces Fayore Prescription altogether
and without particle of alcohol II is safe to take Try it
s tablet liquid form all druggists send 0c for trial pack
the tablets to DR. Pierces Inaids Hotel Buffalo N Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

The members Of the Highland
avenue 81. e. church are planning
to give reception next Friday
evening in honor OF their new pas,
tor, Rev. T. @. Meredith and his
family. The affair will be given
at the church and all members ana
friends are cordially invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

sfrss Herbs Il Smith had the mis-
tune 10 break her left arm on
last TtdaE evening. She was
[ leaving the house and In going
down the back steps slipped and
stn such q manner as to cause
accident Mrs. Smith resides
aasa aHap9e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
Purehased Properly.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ihomas VINCENT
who recently sold their residence
on Bellylew avenue, have purchas.
cd proDerty on CASTOR avenue and
will move to their new home as
soon as the present occupants can
find another location.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
llra. LInlnrkI EntartaIns.

Z q ON last Friday even ne Mrs.
james Elplnski enterta ned a mum
aE haP friends at an informal
lance Music for the occasion was
irnished by q string orchestra
smppsed OF seven young gentle
EN- rpn the East side. The house
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

Notice is hereby given that 81
q meeting Of the stockho ld erg OF
tho Westwood Coal company, d Z
corporation, duly called and cons
vened on the sixth day OF SeptRIii
Der, 1920, q resolution was aaopt
ed directing. the surrender for halls
collation. OF tho charter OF sattl
corporation. The said WestWo0d
Coal Company having been chan
tered and organized In 1917 under
the laws Of West Virginia and haHs
ing disposed OF its property and
ceased TO transact business and to
exercise its corporate powerH IN
the same year OF It's oFganlxatl lon
And said company having PAD
and discharged all OF its debts, dis
posed OF all Its property and 4as:
sets and has no corporate fghci
tons yet to discharge other than
the surrender Of Its charter.
Given under my hand this sixth
day OF September, 1920. ~
Fl. W. SHoWALTER, =
10-6.13.9O-2f Presidant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

rev. q. Ia Meredith preached his
tisst I, sS5 gE re svs sonseEMsnsss
congTega ton last Sunday morning.
Al attentive audience was pres
eYt 10 seek ptEta the new pastor and
enjoy the morning service.