davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25

stocratico Hotel di Baltimore, dove
erano stati riseryah degli apparta-
menti e poscia ALA Lehman Hall,
nella saIa in cm 81 sarebboro svot-
te le due manifestation. Una gran
de dimostrazione di simpatia fu
fatta al coniugi Poccardi alIatto dl
eptrare mel fabbricato, dagl Italia
nj che gremivano j marciapiedi In
attesa che la cerimonia incominclas-
Sc. eli ospiu furono accompagnat
i'm una sala di aspctto attIgua.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
HtiiO,
Baltimore. Nd.

r. Milo.
Baltimore. Nd.
Doientc preccdrnh iulpegni I'M
ycdiscaami occetiare corteSe inUi-
10 saro' in jspj.ito ALA ceriHonia
per niziasione Car. Poccardi e gene
tie signOra chi prego porgers rniet
c0rdiaH ossequ.
CapitaHo Sapeth
###
WHdwo0d. N. j.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
HA Ia PiROLA IL CAV.
POCCARDi

II Cav Uff. Gaetano Poccardi 81
dice esultante di gioia per Foppor-
unita' ayuta di ritroyarsi in mez-
70 al Figli d'Italia che ora puo' li-
beramente chiamare fratelli Egli 81
sente toccato mel cuore per lutte le
dimostrazioni di simpatia a cui e
state fatto segno durante la gior-
nata.
In ultimo stiginatizza una falsa
notizia apparsa sui Baltimore Sun
|del mattino contro l'Italia nella
quale. fra l'altro, e. detto che il Re
d'Italia sta preparando le sue vail.
gle per fuggire. II Cav. Poccard
conclude raecomandando tutti
connazionali di smentire queste no
tizie tendenziose che mirano a met
tere in cattiva luce la nostra Patri;
! alPEstero con nocumento del suoi in
teressi economici.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
III DISCORSO DEL SINDACO

Lon. Brocning s'intrattieue a
parlarc dele organization, rifacen-
do la storia dcgli ullimi so ami
di vita. Rileya I'opera bcnefica che
mcste organizzaHoni. come fOrdine
del Figli d'Italia, esercitano sia fra
soci. nei casi di loro bisogno, che
verso le ycdoye e gil orfani del
soci defunti. Fa omaggio ALA So
brieta' degIi italiani, al loro spiritc
/ di sacrificio di cui hanno dato g.
scmpio durantc l'ultimo conflittC
mondiale. Dice della loro abnega
zione e dele virtu' di buoni citta
DIM, per le quail essi sono molt,
stimati nella citta' di Baltimore
81 congratula con rappresentant
del nostro Govemo per la class
bencmcrita che essi rappresentan,
lin questo paese.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
" NiLin-


Lehman Hall
Baltimore Nd.
DoleHte che uliiHtO Womepl0 ina
sDcttaia indisDosizioae mi abba I'M
Deduo di cssere con roj, mi congra-
tulo con Grande L0ggia Maryland
per Fonore di jattezzarSi con jni-
ziazione nosfra fomiglia del CaU
. Uff. Poccardi G sjgHora, due benc-
merritt delPOrdinc G degh itqiiani
in AUcrica.
Gioranui Di Siirestro
HH&
Ciereioad. ONO
/ francesca Delta N0ce,
Baltimore, Nd
/ ImpoSSibdiat0 uenire soIeBne ce-
rim0Hia inUio feruido auguri0 rapi-
do sanO sUiluppo nostro pGtriottico
/ OrdRe mel MARYLAND.
D0itor BariceM
##*
Coney Island, N. Y.
Placjdo Milo,
Baltimore Md.
Circostanze imprepiste impcdelD
do mia uenuta significo Graude Log
gia nascente augu0 ii prosperito'
affettuosi sentiment fratei6 State
: New York. Corado StornsHi
d ( q Il Raqio An,basciatora che
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
NeIld Lehman Hall

Gil ospiti furono prlma accom-
pagnati al 'Belvedere', Il plu' arr
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
GIL ULTIMI DISCORSI

law Stefano Miele, Venerable
Supreme delPOrdine del Figh al
talia, parla in inglese ed in italiano !;
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
TeIeQrdmmi di ddGSiOnG

Alcuni che pure aycyano promes-
sa la loro partecipazione, non pe-
tettero iuteryeuire, chi causa d
malattia. altri per impegni impro-
rogabili. II nuovo Regio Console
Cav. GuglicImo Nilcnzi, causa
di malattia della -ua signoa in Gu
ra adj Atlantic City. doyette rima-
mere assente dalla bella fiesta cosi'
pure Giovanni Di SiIvestro, assisten-
te venerable supreme delfOrdine,
colpito da fcbbre il giorno prima
I Costoro e gIi altri. impossibiJtati a
ycnirc. hauno giustificato ID Ioro
. asseuZa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
New IOrl

Slend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

sick the entire farm neglects
house work, business duties and
everything to visit the baby. Oft
times mothers and fathers will
adopt other children to bring up
with their own and the adopted
children share in whatever fortune
the old folks leave.
"Althougs Turkish women are
not allowed to visit with strange
men or be seen with them any
place, the little girls can play with
the boys until they are about
twelve years old and play games
just like other girls in other lands.
But after they are twelve the
girls must wear wells and conduct
themselves the same dignified way
that the mothers do.
And, now what kind of games
do you think the Turkish children
play. after such queer start in
life?
We'll, the same games practical
ly, that little folks in America play.
The Turkish boys spin tops, fly
kites and play marbles. The girls
join with them in games of hop
scotch, humble peg and other
sports.
THE boys spin tops a bit differ
ent than do the American boys The
little Mohammedans spin the top
first with the thumb and finger or
with a string and then keep it spin
ming by whipping it with a string
made into whip.
when they fly kites they tie
pieces of wood into the tails and
try to hook these pieces into the
other kite strings and bring the
other kites down."
Now, I'm afraid We'll have to
stop again until next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
SNOW BOUND

One day | went away on the train
to stay for few days. On Sunday
when | came home it showed so
hard and the snow drifted until l
could not find the track.
reached the station fifty minutes
before train time and asked the
ticket agent how late the train
was and he said it was six hours
and twenty minutes late. got to
the station twenty five minutes
after two and the train did not
come until fifteen minutes before
nine and the train had to have
snow pillow to get through the snow.
When | got home l went to bed
because | was so tired and sleepy.
- Freeman X. Harris, 5A grade
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
THEE;WISyH|IIIN|lGPgL,zAANllE'

he WISHING PLANE 49,.
Ladydear was telling Jack and
Inc about the little Turkish
abies when we had to stop our
tory last week. She had just
cached the point where the papa
i presented with the baby.
When the baby is carried into
IS papa for the first time" went on
..adydear, what do you suppose he
oes? Well, he stoops down with
lis mouth close to baby's ear and
oilers the baby's name three times
IS loud as he can.
1T must scare the baby half to
cath. for even bigger children like
ou have reason to be scared when
omeone shouted close to you when
on don't know they are any place
bout.
Then, after that ceremony Is
yer, mother invites all ,.e women
earby to come in to sed the baby.
ut they don't coddle and kiss it
nd say nice things about it,, the
ay mothers and friends do back
ONE in Make Believe town. The
urkish women call 1t army kinds
4 bad names and say ugly things
bout it. You'd think, if you
ould hear and understand them,
lat they were very angry, or dis
leased at least. But they aren't.
his is simply another belief they
ave. The rough language and
lean words are supposed to drive
way the evil spirits if they are
till lingering about.
Now, you mustn't think from
lese stories, that the Turks do not
ove the children. On the contrary
{lese people are noted for their
ove for the little ones. When
ne of the babies is taken very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

of the opinion that its powers be
very narrow. These two different
kinds of men got together into the
first great parties, the Federalists
and the nti-Federalist.
But after the question which
first started them died down these
two parties began to be better orga-
nized. Now there is an Organizat-
ion clear from the national COM
mttee down to the smallest pre-
cinct.
Now most men do not think of
the party to which they belong as
a side to any question. They think
of it as a party instead of a body
of men who think the same on
big question. Now Democrat is
a Democrat because he is one and
a Republican the same. Of course
they take different sides on quest
ions that come up but often largely
because they are different parties
and not because they really have
thought the question out and de-
cided it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
Young Citizens
~ Nl
6.J? Adventures WI
HUNTING EYE FINDS OUT
ABOUT POLITICAL PARTIES
BY r. $. Alexander


Look here boy I'm going to
shake the stuffing out of you. You
can't insult the Republican Party
while I'm around and get away with
it. Where'd you ever get the idea
that Republicans were Crooks A
big man standing near had seized
Hunting Eye and made this threat
when he had repeated what his
friend, the mayor, had told him
that all Republicans were crooks.
Why" faltered the boy from the
North Woods, "the mayor said so
the other day"
well, the old scamp" laughed
the Republican. I'm a friend OF
his. He is a Democrat. You're not
so bad as | thought.
"The Democrats and the Repub-
leans are two different political
parties. The story of the differ
ence between them is a long one.
when the government was first
formed, there were no real parties,
Soon after it was started however.
a big question came up as to what
sort of a government this was.
Some men thought it should have
very broad powers. Others were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
Tommy's Visit to Fairyland

Tommy was little boy of about
s years old who lived with his
mother and nurse Nora, in large
white house on the hill called Will
low Lane because there are so
many willow trees.
One day Tonmy's mother decid-
ed TO go TO town, and she promised
him a bag of candy if he would be
good, and stay at home with Nora,
to which Tommy agreed.
After while he grew tired of
playing with his toys so he took
his primer and went out and sat
under large willow tree and began
to read.
Now the day was very sultry and
now and then a small breeze would
come and stir the leaves so that
they were like a million fans fan
ming Tommy.
Presently Tommy grew tired OF
reading so he lay his head back
on the trunk of the tree and i'm
mediately little man dressed all
in brown stood before him The
little man was about feet tall with
a large pointed cap upon his head
and long pointed shoes which turn
ed up ON the end, while his short
little jacket and trousers were a
perfect fit, but you could hardly
see the sharp little eyes that peep
ed out beneath his cap, but the
funniest thing of all was that bag
large enough for Tommy to get into
hung over his back which might
have been the cause of him looking
so queer
But when the little man spoke it
was funnier because he had such a
shrill voice that it sounded like the
shrill piping of a blue jay. But
when he askedTommy if he would
like to visit fairy land, he was
quite delighted for he had read
of it so he quite willingly gave his
consent so the little man told him
to get in and they would soon be
there.
When Tommy opened his eyes
he was indeed in another world
because butter cups and daisies
instead of grass made soft carpet
for the earth and it seemed as if he
couldn't believe his eyes but when
again the little mans voce came to
his ears he knew that he was alive
and he asked him if he wouldn't
like to see the fairy queen, before
he went to explore fairyland and at
this Tommy was delighted, so after
Tommy had washed and made him
self presentable, they went into
the presence of the fairy queen.
After the Queen had asked Tom
my about himself and where he
lived she asked him if he was
hungry. Tommy answered that
he was terribly hungry so she sum-
moned her walters to bring him a
light lunch. whereupon he sat down
and ate greedily, which, l am afraid
did not please the queen, but never
theless she said nothing.
When Tommy had eaten his fill
he and his guide went to explore
fairyland.
Soon they came to large field
where all kinds of flowers were and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

when he was told that this was
where all of the little fairies played
he went in and looked around. but
all the little fairies were so busy
playing with their playmates that
they hardly noticed Tommy. but
occasionly, if they would throw a
sidelong glance at him 1t was
indeed only to turn thei3 saucy
little heads away again.
When he grew tired of this place
he asked his companion who was
this little man to show him some
thing more interesting, so they
went on.
Presently they came to large
rose garden wherein Tommy was
told all the girl fairies lived, but he
did not wish to 60 in, but when they
came to a tulip garden and he was
told that the boy fairies lived, he
at once became interested and he
wanted to go in, but as the sun
was sinking the little man told
him that if he wanted to be home
before dark they must hurry, but
up to this time Tommy had forgot
ten about his home and his mother,
declared that he was not in the
least ready to 60 home, the little
man went on taking Tommy
through some of the most beautiful
places he had ever seen.
Finally they came to pretty
steep and high hill which would
have looked like mountain to
fairies and right near the top was
the most beautiful fountain Tommy
had ever seen and right then and
there he resolved TO go up and get
a closer view of it for he could be
quite stubborn when he wanted to,
so he asked the little man to go
with him to which the little man
gave a hysterical little laugh and
said that the queen would be very
angry if any one went near the
fountain. But as l said, Tommy
was more stubborn than usual so
he told the little man that he was
going, so the little man seeing that
nothing could be done, said,"Very
well you may go, but will remain
behind so Tommy went.
When he almost reached the top
he was so delighted that he danced
and frolicked because the fountain
was so beautiful that it seemed to
beckon him on.
When Tommy had almost reach
ed the top he was more delighted
than anything so he jumped and
skipped so hard that all at once
Tommy felt his foot hit against
something hardwhich caused him to
roll down the hill, hitting first one
bump and then another, but when
he had almost reached the bottom
he called help: help. Then i'm
mediately some one shook him by
the shoulders and he opened his
eyes to see his mother bending
over him, saying. Why Tommy you
have been dreaming, get up and
come into the house and tell me all
about what made you call help!
When Tommy had related his
adventures to his mother and had
been duly comforted he openly re-
solved that he would never like to
visit Fairl Land again. - Louise
Volkert, 9TH Grade, Cambridge City
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
Our Cooking Class

1H0 GA anu Old Classics VI tdllo
School (the boys do not 60 thought
go to Hibberd school every Monday
afternoon at 2:15 for cooking. Our
cooking room is on the second
floor 1t is a great big roof. 1t
has four double stoves and ten
single burners. Four girls use
three stoves. Our teacher is Miss
Murphy. We usually cook some
thing good every week. We have
made cocoa. macaroni and cheese,
cheese pudding, spaghetti with
tomatoes, pear tapiOca and choco-
late pudding this semester l
liked the cheese pudding best Of
all. Next week we will not cook
anything as Miss Murphy told us
we would copy receipts that lesson.
After Easter we are going to make
many things with eggs and to find
out all we can about eggs.
The girls on our class are: Mir
lam Burbanck, Marion Chenoweth,
partners; Donna Mann, Ora johann
nings; Virginia Brookbank, and La
Verne Davis; Anna Carson and
Martha Ann Gennett; Marcia Den
mis- and Marguerite Burbanck;
Mary Freese and Agnes Ubert;
Garnett Worley and Myrtle Schenk,
Marion Harlan and Ruth Norman.
Marguerite J. Burbanck, Grade
GA, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
:4 #: i Il: Z: x x
11AV JGU LTf7V
9WVe j. 0F VOE<T7O
.. III
M above reads
6OyS AnD ANS h1X9laQsR Isfzs1e

cOy5 H1V ON2S MN5zQER -Ils5ZE
same word, different numbers
)uld be used.
This is the way it ran:
Is 4 %: b 30;c 81; d 20; 1898;
81; & &c; h 2; i3& II; IA; k IA;
q; IN S; n 6; IS & %; p 10; q
J; RIA; Is; I IL; Il / & 8; 25;
Z; X 20; y 10; 90. Therefore
nd eme your book" is written:
!, II, 6, 20 S, 5, 13, Is, 1. "a, 80. %.
(, IA.
Ruth's code is one that was used
ring the Cicil War. 1t is shown
this illustration. If any of the
rls in Ruth's group turn spy
idsfell the code it will be easy to
AXE a new one by beginning the
lphabet with the last figure in
cad of the first and lettering the
CURES from right to left instead
from left to right. A number
odeScan be used together with the
lphabet code. Use geometric de-
GINS like circles, squares, triang-
IS, sShomboids, and number them
.omOne to ten. To write twenty
Sc the design for 2 and the design
)r ten and run them together. Do
ne same for numerals up to 100
The girls by using their diction-
ries and encyclopedias made up
code using the names of all the
recious stones and, minerals, and
mother using colors. There were
OF enough col0rs to 60 around, SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
THE BUNDLE BEE

l heard a Iunny HUE HO1Se,
One lovely summer day,
Buzz buzz" it whispered in my ear
And then it flew away.
And lit upon a yellow flower,
And then upon white,
Then buzZed and buZZed and bug
zed some more,
And then flew out of sight.
1t was little humble bee,
heard somebody say,
Who whispered to the pretty
flowers,
That lovely summer day.
Christian Science Monitor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
Riddles

I. Twisted names of Animals
Unymb, ocw, ira, act. ogd
Agnes Huber, Age II, Grade 6B
2. What has an eye and cannot
see? Chester Collins, Finley
8. Girls names twisted.
Lidredm, arme, aslette, mana,
lama, fronecel edolig, garmarte-
Fern |. Via Age II, Modoc School.
ANSWERS will appear in next
weeks Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
The All Round Girl
.3 Red Cheeks ~
~ and Pep VA
scRET CODE DISCOVERED.
GUT GIRL MAKES ANOTHER

4 By MOllie Price Cook
There was great excitement in
he yestibule! Ruth Mason's side
as trying to rescue note from
he enemy.
violet got 1t" said Ruth, "but
lose girls canot read it ecause
ley,N never decipher our code!
For days one group of girls had
een.exchanging notes in code, and
obody could understand them. An
thief group grew envious and start
d s9me codes of their own. Then
he fun began! One of the codes
as Rather easy and Ruth figured
ont. 1t had numbers for every
,tteS in the alphabet, but each
owel was given two numbers SO
hen the vowel appeared twice in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
A RIDDLE OF THE AGES

Multiply the number of the
month you were born in by 2, add
5, multiply by so, add your age,
subtract 365, add lis, then the first
number, if the remainder is of three
figures only, is the number of the
month, the other two are your age.
or if it has four numbers the first
numbers are the month and the last
two the age.-Lucile Farmhouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

some of the alphabet letters were
Tabled dark red." light green"
emerald green" pea green, rass
green" yellow purple blue pur-
ple," etc. The names of flowers
makes a splendid code; also of
trees, mountains, rivers, and cities;
of tools, clothes, foods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
KNIGHTS OF THE HOE & RAKE

In "The Farm Boys and Girls
Leader" the boys and girls of the
Garden club of the Junior High
School of Manhattan, Kansas are
given special mention for the
enthusiasm and ability they show
ed last year in their school garden
work. They were called knights
of the Hoe and Rake"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08

$3.50 Cotton Blankets ..:.....
$3.50 Cotton Blankets 1880.
$500 Cotton Blankets ..........
$500 Wool Finish Blankets
$3.50 Wool Finish Blankets
$500 Wool Finish Blankets
$3.50 Wool Finish Blankets
$500 Wool Finish Blankets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will be 10 YOU Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.
,ecial Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Oct. 27.-William
B. Stafford, mail messenger from the
postoffice TO the railroad station, is quite
III with an attack of grip. He has been
confined 10 the house for week.
The attention of the Circuit Court was
occupied, Yesterday, in the trial Of a re-
moved case from Cecil county, in which
q merchant of Cecilton Is seeking TO
recover from Harvey d Co., wholesalers,
the value of FIVE bags of sugar purchased
from the firm on contract, involving $500.
The case is still under way.
Charles y. Satterheld, State vice.
councillor, and r. Frank Elburn are tour
ing tho Eastern Shore towns IN the in
terest Of the Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics. They visited the order
at Salisbury, yesterday.
Gunners here are preparing for the
opening Of the ducking season, Novem-
Der /. The Susquehanna fats are alive
with ducks of all kinds, which is regarded
as remarkable for so early in the season.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Christ
Methodist Protestant Church was enter
tanned, Monday evening. at the home Of
Mrs. John II. Simpers, on Queen street,
Chestertown. The ladies decided TO pur-
chase handsome rug and several chairs
with the proceeds from their recent rum
mage sale and pie bake.
Mr.. Miller of Carmichael has rented the
home of Walter T. Bennett on Washing
ton avenue, Chestertown, and will move
there early In November Mr.. Bennett's
family will move to Winchester, Va, No
vember 4, where he is in charge Of the
American Strawboard Co.'S big mills.
The largest crowd in years attended the
big Democratic rally in the Lyceum
Theatre, Chestertown, last evening. The
speakers were I. Alan Goldsborough, can
didate for Congress from this district;
former Judge J. Harry Covington, and
State Comptroller E. Brooke Lee. Many
ladies from all parts of the country were
in the audience, and much enthusiasm
was manifested.
Arthur Loller has rented the Tulip
Forest farm, belonging TO Mrs. Washing
ton G.. Skirven, near Fairlee. Mahlon p.
Lee, the present tenant, will move to a
farm near Kennett Square, Pa, which he
recently purchased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
PASTORAL RFf EpTION.
rendered Rev. Charles &. Fsrls II
Bethany Baptist Church Iaaf ~lyhf

II camo here ~ a minister foiV lining.
TIM, not " be . sectafiaD, bar ~ ho a
Christian and D. hs,y an thoss who Ds,l
help" was the aim eEpfressl ~ Rev
Charies q. Earle in his alidfrae ~ fhn
welcome service held for birn ~ Bsfiany
Bsptist Church lat night Eominif
cenoes of The dsyu when b. and NayH
Taylor we're "juat kids togsfhof ais1
appeared frequently Ia his addfess Nayof
Taylor made thu Official adfroea a NrI
come IN behalf n Tn congrogatou
am glad conditions have heon urh
the mayor said, that DR. fnrle tunnel
his footsteps tovard Wilmington agnu
While | viii not ray that Ni'mrEifn =
bad place, i y open n iupfDyrufrf .l
many ways. The mOre grrld men Ef Lasr
here working fW tie unpr1vcmonf n
our people, The better tl,e city VII %
DIR. Earle - Just such n man
Addresses Uero alec made ~ Reg
Joseph Y Irwin, pastor n DiaTarl
Avenue Baptist Church, and Reg Genre
Street n The First Bap'rf Church a
New Cattle Roy T. Hand IHglf
former pastor n Bethany Chufrt. ~
the invocation