davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
SHOULD MARK THE LINE.

Editor Every Evening-There is a
difference of opinion as how much more
revolutionists had to do with the foment-
ing of the outlaw strike on the railroads,
but there cannot be two opinions as TO
whether or not such strikes as threaten the
life and health of whole great commune
ties are intolerable, and should be inn
possible. Striking has been the only de-
fense of wage earners hitherto against in
justice, and if they are to forego the right
to strike in such huge industries, ideal
justice must be guaranteed in wages and
the terms of employment. When we have
really approximated that ideal condition
we shall know that the fomenter of a rail-
way strike is merely revolutionist In dis
guise; in other words. man seeking to
promote his ends by violent means, the
member of minority so small that it has
no hope of converting any considerable
number of its fellow citizens to the system
it would substitute for that in being
A serious and unmistakably sincere
attempt to bring about justice IN the rela-
eions Of the railroads to their employees
would conciliate the great mass of the
latter, and sharply differentiate them
from the mere hotheads and the con-
vinced advocates of violence.
E. n. Vallandigham.
Newark, April IL, 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
THAT WOOD MEETING.

Editor Every Evening: Those who
failed to attend the Leonard Wood meet
ing at The Playhouse, last Thursday
night missed the funniest show staged
there this season. From the opening re-
marks of the chairman, Ex-Governor
Miller, down to the closing remarks of
his son, Colonel Tom Miller, the affair
was almost scream. Those who attended
were treated to nothing new. Senator
Moses of New Hampshire, the first speaker
pulled the old "Hoosac Tunnel story and
explained that he talked through his nose,
which was well known before he came to
Wilmington. An aptitude for talking
through his hat also was evident.
The second speaker, Professor McElroy
of Princeton University, gave us nothing
new, as we had known since 1912 that
some members of the Princeton faculty
were envious of Woodrow Wilson.
There was nothing but the ''same old
stuff. such as Democratic incompetence
and extravaganza, with every speaker
careful not 10 refer particularly 20 the in
action of the present Republican Con-
gross.
Senator Moses spoke against the League
of Nations and General Woods letter,
which was read bv Colonel TON" Miller,
indorsed the League with mild rescrva-
tions. II was explained that Senator
Moses had forgotten to read General
Woods letter, but it was not stated that
the Generals Endorsement of the League
had anything to do with the Senator's
forgetfulness.
The most novel feature of the whole
affair was the speakers addressed tho
overflow meeting first; by so doing they
made sure of the overflow meeting which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

Missions -Revs. Joel s. Gil6llan, j. II
Crawford Charles l.. Candee, John Nc
| Elmoyle, Thomas Kerr, William Ill
Davies: Elders l.. w, Gunby, George NJ
Jones, Frank Sheppard. A. l.. Duyckinck
John j. Hayes. j. Frank Mccoy, treas
urer, Charles S. Pyle.
Foreign Missions Thomas S
Armentrout, John McElmoyle, William
J. Rowan; Elders Charles s. Pyle, vii.
| liam Sterling Evans.
Education w. j. Rowan, ]. w
| l.. Eckerd, J. w. Lacy: Elders j. E'
Fuller, G.. w. Jones.
Publication and Sunday School Work
Revs U. Franklin Smiley, w. S. kreger,
| Charles H. Bohner: Elders w. r. Hum
| phrey. Horace s. Davis.
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation-
Revs. u. NJ L. Eckerd, Francis Ii. Moore,
S. Beattie Wylie: Elders s. G. Bye, +.
Leonard Wales.
Church Erection-Revs. r.. II. Hoover,
]. Watkins Lacy, j. s. Gil6llan; Elders
l.. A. Bower, T. b. SchellenEer.
College Board-Revs. E. IL. McLaury'
]. w. Lacy, r. Alexander Boyle; Elders
j. j. Buck, J.R. Hudson.
Freedmen-Revs John d. Blake, John
E. Eggert, Robert T. Pitzer, Elders A. u:
Rumford, George j. Chandler.
Temperance and Moral Reforn-Revs.
Floris Ferwerda, Raymond p Day, Rus
sell Verbrycke: Elders l.. Mckenzie Porter,
c. b. Taylor.
Young Peoples Societies and Mems
Work-Revs. David A. Reed, A. Burtis
Hallock, Trevor p. Mordecai; Elders
James f. Price, Charles w. Dunlevy.
Systematic Benefcence-Revs. j. r..
Verbrycke, w s. kreger, j. III. Crawford,
S b. Wylie, Elders Isaac Baird, Warren
X. Yerger.
Evangelism-Revs. F. M. Chambers,
Charles l.. Candee, w. r. Clyde, III. Nj.
Mccullough, John Oliver
Vacancy and Supply-Revs. J. S. Gil
fillan, John McElmoyle, Thomas Kerr;
Elders NJ. ID. Crossan, William Nc
Mullin.
Presbyterial History-Revs. Joseph B.
Turner, John D. Blake, F., H. Moore;
Elders j. H. Burns, l.. w Gunby.
Narrative of Christian Life and Work
Revs. William Gibson, |. Nj. Chambers,
Robert c. Pitzer; Elders J. Chandler Pyle,
]. NJ Smith.
Defence Before Other Judicatorics-
Revs Charles L. Candee, T. F. Smiley;
Elders W. S. Prickett, F. Leonard Wales.
Examination of Candidates
Experimental Religlon-kevs. =. Beat
tie Wylie, John f. Eggert, Thomas ).
Armentrout.
Languages-Revs. W. ]. Rowan, J. NJ.
l.. Eckerd, j. w Lacy.
Art, Science and Philosophy-Revs.
Joseph b. Turner. Joseph r. Milligan,
J. r. Verbrycke.
Theology-Revs. John McElmoyle, J.
III. Crawford, F. III. Moore.
DInI-
H. l.. Bunstein, o. + Smiley.
English Bible-Revs Floris Ferwerda,
r. Alexander Boyle, A. Burtis Hallock.
Church Government and Sacraments-
Revs. W. S. Kreier, c. L. Candee, c. II.
Bonner
Revision of Standing COMMITTEES
Revs J. r. Milligan, Thomas Kerr, J. NJ.
l.. Eckard; Elders Frank Sheppard, l.. ".
Gunby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
MYSTERY MAKES
IT IMPOSSIBLE
Imitation is Set at Defiance by
Tanlac, Famous New
Medicine.

''Tanlacp There is magic in it's name,
which is today a. household word in this
community, where its fame is as wide
spread as the bright, smiling sunshine.
'Tanlae is the result Of scientific re-
search, said the Tanlac Man. Its in
gradients are gathered from the remotest
parts of the earth and compounded by
skilled chemists even as mystcriously as
famous mineral waters are formed. The
science of man, competitive chemist skill
and acquired medical lore are set at de-
fiance in so far as imitation is concerned
''Tanlac has and Is now proving in
valuable in cases Of stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, as well as catarrh. As
a general tonic and stomachic for half
sick; rundown, listless men and women.
1T builds up the system, creates a healthy
appetite, promotes digestion, vitalizes
the blood, and brings back color to the
cheeks and the sparkle Of health 10 the
eyes" The genuine J. l. Gore Co. Tan
lac is now sold here by " b. Danforth.
and all leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been ap-
proved by the building inspector:
Lobdeli street, 124I; N. j. Pucilowskl
owner and builder; wall s45.
Franklin street, 617 South; John Tom
czak, owner and builder; addition, $50
Fifth avenue, 200; W. f. Hall owner,
John Tomczak builder; garage $500
Seventh street, 1906 West; p NJ.
di Bartolomeis owner and builder; dwell
ling, $3.50
Seventh street. GIG East: p. A. Horty
owner and builder; addition, $3.50.
Fourteenth street, northwest corner
Washington street; Delaware Hospital
owner and builder; addition $500
Tatnall street, 300; l.. Sklut owner and
builder; alteration, $1,000
Twentieth street, I'll West; ]. Warner
Reed owner, George W. Seeds builder;
garage and addition, 81 500.
Claymont street, 2ll; V. c. Pucylow-
ski owner and builder; addition, $500.
Seventh street, 1925 West; Mary Bo-
cino owner and builder; addition, $50.
Market street, 1924; Mrs Leuff owner.
d. Dangell & Son builders; addition, $3.50.
Sixteenth street, 2310 West; H. L.
Lackey owner, Smyth Construction Co.
builders; alteration, 500
Franklin street, between Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth: l.. Mitchell owner and
builder; dwelling, $500.
Franklin street, between Twenty y-eighth
and Twenty-ninth; Morris Morgan owner,
T.. Mitchell builder; dwelling $1,000
Delaware avenue. GOO: John ). Mulln
owner. s. l.. Tarbutton IL Son builders
alterations, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
NAVY OFFERS CRUISE
To 1900 RESERVISTS
Six Ships Will Take Former Sail
ors to Hawaii and Back This
Summer, With Pay,

Every naval reservist in this city is
being offered q chance to take a four
months cruise to the Hawaiian Islands
and back with full pay by the United
States Government. The United States
Government wants TO get 500 naval
reservists to accompany the cruise TO be
made this summer BY the midshipmen' S
practice squadron. approximately 300
forces during the war, are eligible.
Captain +. X. Male Of the United
states Navy, who yesterday visited the
that men volunteering for duty during
the practice cruises viii report for
active duty on May 10, 1920, and viii
be again placed on inactive duty Septem-
Der 10, 1920 While they are with the
squadron making the cruise they will
receive full pay according to their naval
rating
The actual cruise will begin about
June and end August % at Annapolis.
Letters are now being sent to all reservists
of the first, third, fourth and fifth naval
districts informing them Of the cruise.
Delaware il in the fourth naval district.
Those who volunteer for four months
active duty will he given orders 10y the
commandant to report TO the nearest
recruit ng officer for transportation TO
naval district headquarters.
The squadfon will start from Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, and among the ports
visited will be Guantanamo, Cuba;
Hawaiian islands, San Pedro, California;
San Francisco, California; San Diego,
California; Puget Sound, Washington,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.
These Live Ghosts" Were Not Dis.
turbed by the Railroad Strike.

Railroad strikes and the inconvenience
they entail have no effect upon the spirits
or dispositions of the players in "Three
Live Ghosts, who will be at The Playhouse
the last of this week, who cheerfuly
gave up their parlor car seats and made
shift to be as comfortable as they could
while en- route between Washington and
Atlantic City, where they had most
successful opening on Monday night.
Their reception of the drawbacks of the
road was only small indication of their
temper generally.
But the night before the opening Beryl
Mercer, the fine English comedian, had
an experience that was hair raising. She
had registered at a presentable hotel,
but sat up all night cultivating the ac-
quaintance of rat, which was inclined TO
be bit too friendly Miss Mercer will be
remembered for her wonderful portrayal
of the slavery in ''The Laughter of Fools, :"
in which she played opposite TO Peggy
O'Neill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
IN HONOR OF DANCING CLUBS
AIpowco Club Aranges for Ahair at New
Century Club April 80.

A dance in honor Of all dancing clubs
Of the city has been arranged by the Al
powco Club. II viii be held Friday even
ing, April 30 ut the New Century Club.
Invitations bave been sent to 125 mcm-
bers of the following cIubs: Accounting
Department Club, Brownson, Carex
Chemist, Delaware Canoe, Daughters of
Isabel, Eastern Star, Hercules, Klidord
Club, Koo Kop Club, Pail Mall, Par
Kar Don, Pioneers, Wilphitraco, VII
truce, Emerald and Shamrock Clubs.
The entertainment committee com
prises Jerome Welsh, r. J. Walton, Ar
thur Lewis. Frank Cobee and Carol Giles.
The club has leased bungalow, 10 be
taken over Decoration Day, and is plan
ming for strawrides, automobile outings
and other summer activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
TEXTBOOK PRAISED GERMANS.
But Walla Walla Committee of Soldiers
Compelled Change.

The committee Of the American lie.
gion, of Walla Walla. has given approval
to Bridgham AMI McFarlane's Essen
tials of Geography" a textbook which
had been under fire. Requested changes
have been made.
The committee objected to statements
in the Essentials of Geography" highly
praising Germany and dismissing the in
vasion of Belgium with the statement
that few buildings were bombarded
failing to say that the Germans did it.
these books brought agents here from
the Middle West and Eastern points and
the changes were made.-Seattle Post
IntnlliCencer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

and the Panama Canal zone.
The squadron which will make the
cruise viii be composed Of 4. $. :. Con-
nccticut, the Flag Ship. and the Michigan,
Minnesota, Kansas, South Carolina, and
New Hampshire.
Naval resmvists who make the crliise
may, If they wish, be transferred TO the
regular Navy after il IS over. Otherwise
they will be put on the retired list and be
given transportation again to their homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
LAFAYETTE Lodge Celebrates.

The visit of Grand Master Harry
Mayer, of Dover. and his staff. was cefe-
brated last night with a banquet by
Lafayette Lodge, No. Ia. A. +. and A. NJ.
Shoy addresses and toasts were offered
by officers of the organization. About 300
were present Music for the banquet was
furnished by Parrys orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
otherwise might not have been held.

otherwise might not have been held.
If the enthusiasm for General Wood
elsewhere is no greater than evidenced
here last Thursday night, "Ii" Johnson
will soon kick his hat clear outof the ring;
md if Wood is nominated at Chicago
"IIi" will spill the beans" again and cx-
Governor Millers prediction Of Repub-
lican President in 1921 will be shot to
pieces next November. w. c. Dizer
Wilmington, April IL, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
Father Cotter S Trip.

Father Cotter Of Ridgeley will leave
shortly for Europe, where he win remain
for several months. He has arranged to
return later to. Pennsylvania. He wishes
10 take leave of many kind friends, and
would be glad, did time permit, to call
upon them personally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
HEALTH CRUSADE.
CoIored Citizens Working b, Aid ProWeSa
Of Community.

A health crusade uceg among the
coIored population is being marked ~
meetings ut Ezion NJ T.. Church every
evening except Saturday under the super.
vision Of Dr. Conwell BautOn, medical
director Of EdzewOod ai1itariDm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments by Every
Evening Readers.

must accompany each letter. not neces-
earily for publication but az evidence of
will be ignored. Publication of letters does
not carry with IL indorsement by Every
Evening OF the opinions therein expressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash Il with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkai This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanur
oil shampoo (which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless) Is much better than
anything else you can use Tor sham
pooling, as this can't possibly in1ure
the hair.
Simply mofsten your hair with
water and rub il in. One or two
teaspoonfuls viii make an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves IL
fine and silky. bright. fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get 8fulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. Il
Is very cheap. and a few ounces Is
enough TO last everyone in the family
for months.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
CHAMBER FORMS RETAIL
MERCHANTS DEPARTMENT

with Scott White as chairman. the
management committee Of the re-
tail merchants department OF the
chamber Of commerce was organized
Tuesday afternoon. There are q
men on the committee. whose names
follow: Scott White. chairman. ais
per Woolridge. books and stationery
George Kuetter. cigars and tobacco :
Ben Romm. dry goods: E H Sterchi,
furniture: H 2. Parsons. groceries
and meat. Harry Swain. haberdash-
ers and tailors: Frank J. Turner,
jewelry: WIN r Winch. motion pic
lures William R Shutes, pianos
Charles Schultz, shoes; ". h Shell
ton, sporting goods Fred Feldman,
photographs supplies; Shanks Car
penter. bakeries: B. F. Dubinski.
electrical supplies n Barrough, con-
fectioners. G. G. Putnam, fuel and
feed: c. E Kelly. drugs; n ". Bier
horst. florists: Abe Levy. plumbers,
and J. S. Gething. hardware.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
RED CROSS HAS UNCLAIMED
CHECKS For MANY PERSONS

Many unclaimed government checks
are being held at the Red Cross Of
fices in the chamber OF commerce
building The Red Cross requests
that anyone knowing the present ad-
dress Of any OF the following per-
sons, for whom checks are on hand.
notify the Red Cross home service
section. telephone No. 1851: George
A Lone, Bessie Smith. Louisa Sala-
gar Morgan, Frank Bells Mcknight,
Genaro Argoti. Maria Margaret REM
hack. Mrs Micaele Vicaris Cardone,
Alphons Galindo Luna, Lester Valen-
tine Lundin, Jack Olin Carter. Retha
Bledsoe, Wesley Lee Duncan, Charles
Atkins Paula Romero. Farvaine
Geiser, Isabel Maynard. Edward Earl
Witty, Mrs Maurice Galvon. Veria
Marie Morrison. Chm sen Tong. Anna
Elizabeth Schniders Percy Dane Rich
ardson. Pauline Krebs, Mrs. Virginia
/ Darabas, Jose Bustillos. Arthur
Daniel Dean. Albert Evert Fergu-
son, Jesus Morlez Garcia, Teddy
Norris Brown, Richard Joseph
Caples, James W. Westmoreland.
Mrs Charles H. Holman. Mr.. Frank
Elmer McGinty. VIII Otto. Mrs. Della
Lawrence and Wesley Ward Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
Lane Asks Big
Water ReSerUe
For South WeSt

Los Angeles, Calf, March 10.-Dis-
cussing a plan upon which he is
working for impounding waters Of the
Colorado river and irrigating 1900
900 acres OF southwestern land,
Franklin K Lane. former secretary
Of the interior. in an address here
yesterday, said.
can you offer any good reason
why we can't break down the walls
of the Grand Canyon, 100 miles this
side OF FL Tovar. creating a gigantic
water reservoir Such a project
would create the greatest dam Of its
kind in the world"
Mr.. Lane declared there were in
the United States more than 800, 000,-
900 acres Of unproductive land which
he said he believed would sooner or
later be made productive through rec
lamation projects. The country, he
said. is capable Of maintaining a
population Of more than 100000, 900
persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
.HI-Y CLUB WILL
IN SUMMER

The weekly meeting OF members
OF the Hi-Y club was held at the
~ Tuesday evening. Before the
meeting a business session OF the
cabinet was held in the office OF W
d. Thomas. Among subjects dis
cussed by the cabinet was the sum
mer camp, which was decided on for
Mountain Park from June I to Is.
About 80 Of the Hi-Y boys viii at
tend the camp and viii be selected by
the cabinet The boys will be given
free board and lodging while in
camp, on the agreement that they
work at least three hours a day in
constructing the swimming pool, ten
mis- courts and baseball diamond. The
older boys conference, to be held
from March 26 to Is was also dis
cussed- Boys from the Panhandle
district and from Arizona and New
Mexico, and as far east as Pecos,
Texas, will meet here during the
three days set aside for the confer
euce. The conference viii open with
a supper at the Y. NJ c. A on Friday
evening, March 26.
The vacancy made by the resigna-
ton OF Herbert Rand as vice pres
ident OF the Hi-Y club was filled by
the election of Charlie Harvey.
Norman Walker talked to the boys
on experiences as a border CORE
spondsnt. Homer Fallai furnished
entertainment for the boys with
clever representations. W. D.
Thomas lead the boys in singing, &C
companied at the piano by Billy Ber-
rien.
Moving Pictures shown.
Wednesday morning, moving pic
lures furnished the entertainment for
the student body during the as
sembly period A 4 reel picture.
Robin Hood" and q 1-reel comedy
were shown The expense Of bring
ing the films here is covered by a
small admission charged the stud
ents.
During the drill period Tuesday
afternoon the cadets met in the
auditorium and were given an Illus
trated lecture by Capt F. ". Ayers.
Pictures showing the APPOINT gun
and the trenches and trench quarters
used in the war were explained.
A teachers meeting viii be held
Saturday at Morehead school
The Girls Glee club meeting.
which was postponed, viii be held
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
PLAN ROADS For TEXAS

Washington. D. c. March 10.-C. S.
Fowler, Of San Antonio. member Of
the state highway commission. was
the guest today at a luncheon given
by representative Bee in the speak
er's dining room at the capitol The
entire Texas congressional delegation
were guests. Mr. Fowler declared
many state highway commissioners
are opposited TO the Townsend bill
and most Of them favor the present
plan OF building good roads, whereby
the states and the federal government
share the cost Fowler is conferring
with officials Of the department Of
agriculture and the war department
concerning appropriations. machinery
an dfederal assistance for the Texas
highways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
COLLAPSE OF STAR WITNESS
HOLDS TRIAL OF NEWBERRY

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 10
The. Newberry. election conspiracy
trial. approaching its climax may
halt today until Paul King, campaig n
manager and star witness for the
defence RECEIVERS from the nervous
collapse which he suffered yesterday.
King was better this morning but
his physician pronounced against his
leaving his bed today and there was
a possibility he may not be able 70
appear in court tomorrow.
Only a few witnesses remain for the
defendants case and these and two
months correspondence between King
and Newberry viii be sufficient 10
occupy today only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
FRIENDLY SUIT FILED TO
TEST COMMISSIONS POWER

Washington, D. c., March 10.-Suit
to test the powers OF the federal
trade commission was Instituted to-
day in the supreme court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia by the Maynard
Coal company OF Columbus. Ohio, the
first OF several legal actions planned
by the National Coal association to
ascertain how far the commission
may go in requiring private corpora
tons to furnish information as 10
their business.
An official Announcement by the
association said the suits were started
in friendly spirit and in no way con-
stitute an attack on the commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
KID" BOWN, PUGILIST,
HELD ON MANN ACT CHARGE

On information telegraphed here
from New Mexico federal authorities,
VIII Brown, known in pugilistic cir
cles as kid" Brown, a negro, was
arrested several days ago by the
police and turned over TO federal
authorities. A charge OF violation Of
the Mann act Is pending against the
negro New Mexico officials in
formed the assistant United States
district attorney here that the man
had brought negro woman into New
Mexico from Colorado. for immoral
purposes An extradition hearing is
70 be held before justice Clark
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
POPE BENEDICT ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENTS FOR Mexico

Rome, Italy, March 1O.-At the Sc
cret consistory held Tuesday. none
Benedict announced the following
appointments; Most Rev. Edmond
Helan to be bishop OF the diocese OF
Sioux City, Ia; monsiZnOr Ruiz to be
auxiliary archbishop Of Mexico: the
Rev. James MacLoskey TO be bishop
Of Jaro, Philippine Islands: the Rev
Gerardo Anaya TO be bishop Of Chi
apas, Mex, and the Rev. Marco Ser
gin Godmy TO be bishop OF Zuila.
Venezuela