davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23


Miss Grace Chambers returned to
Mondamin this morning. after an over
Frank Hupp of Woodbine, was here
on business this morning.
Fred Egan arrived Saturday from
Iowa City to spend the holidays with
home folks.
Mrs. Mabel Eldridge of Detroit,
is the holiday guest of the j. H. Cox
home.
Mrs. Horace Lake and son, Dick
Of Andover, S. D., have arrived for
visit with relatives and friends in tn
city and vicinity.
Mrs. j. w. Harris is confined to he
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Morrow and
sons of Mondamin, were the Sunday
guests of the Harold See bury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Peters of ON
aha, and Thomas Cox of Neigh, were
the over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Cox.
The Ohio football team, champions
Of the middle west, passed through
here Sunday in their special train
They are on their way to Pasadena
Calf, where they play the Unyer
sity of California on New Years day
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea reports the birth
Of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Axel John
son.
The Linden-Dixon revival closed
last night. One of the largest
crowds of the entire meeting was
present. Immediately after the ser
vice Rev Linden and Mr.. Dixon lief
for their homes in the east and the
were accompanied to the train by near
~ three hundred of the warm friends
they have made while here.
A II. Briggs is seriously ill with
smallpox, at his home on N. Fourth
street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

2 isT OF INDIAN FIGHTERS DEAD
With the death in Hulett, Wyo., ri
'eremiah Porter Bush, "a, has .sons
the last of Cook county's .pioneera
who were forced to battle with in.
d ans in coming to settle in the West
Mr.. Bush started west in 1857juitt
a wagon train Of 81 people, ,bouzsd
for California. On reaching the
Humbolt river, at point 80 mile,
east of the present tie Of. Whine.
77uin, Nevada, the party was attack:
+ by the indians and five Of the VIII e,
were Killed outright.
MIR. Bush was expert with. the rife
and for some time stood off the red.
skins, single-handed, until a bullet
nassed completely through his body
He dragged himself to the river and
attempted to swim across, carrying
his rife. The weapon hindered his
progress so he dropped it. He. lay on
the opposite side of the bank 10,
many hours after the battle; before
being rescued by his companions.
His sister, Mrs. Holloway; wa.
struck by the arrows and also . bull.
le4 With her child in her arms, she
fell on her face and feigned death
The Indians rushed up to her and
tore the infant from her arms. and
a moment later the babe was. = man.
gled corps. Mrs. Holloway WAS ther
stabbed with arrows to makassure Of
her death, and then scalped her. The
savages were looting the wagon eaad
rounding up the stock when anotAsi
wagon train came up. The Indian,
immediate fled abandoning much Of
their loot, including the scalp of-lgrs
Holloway. This was recovered and
later used for wig for Mrs, Hollo.
way, who, strange to relate, recovered
and lived for seven years after.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
MT. yERNON KENslNeroN

Mrs. Matte Walters enssFtained
the Mt. Vernon Kena;nston; club on
Thursday afternoon, December 10.
The afternoon was spent. in visiting
and doing fancy work. Mrss Walters
served deliciousalunch, after which
we had our exchange Of Christmas
gifts, which was enjoyed byAsli.
Visitors for. the afternoon were:
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Gallaher and daush.
ter.
Next came the election ofsohicers,
Pres, Mss Iva Haskins, Sec. Ars.
Nellie Mccoy, Treas.,s; Mrs. Carsis
Divclbess Next meetino witty Mrs.
Amy Rogers, December 3o.-s.Stc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Pounding Of St. LOUIS

4, l4mis was founded Fchr'mr, a,
l764. BY Pierre i.ncletie>I.igups an
Augussp, l'h"ntenu. smiling from >e,,
Orieens. SO Il sremainef Sur tra.linp
pos,aunfii..the B.nn!sianae purchase IN
Prsttyl>sssssay the, Right ,ues
II wa~. -AaRs's -s1rs' visi, tn the ,nl
fly and sHxhrn she saw all the IN
snnh'rshis~v, %l~rir,a, {, lights, in til. -v"
,ltlE slse--HHks'd. -iers upnty: lis ,ln,,
:,sSius.to make tie day lonserr'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
EUCLID COMMUNITY CLUB

The Euclid Community club wss
entertained by Mrs. Lola Deal Dee.
Is.
The club was called to order hy
the president. Minutes Of epssvious
II Getting read and approved
The program committee responded
w tn the following:
Mrs. selvy, Gamma and& willie's
Prayer" Visiting Child" .Gertruds
Bec!sley, "The Weather Raies the
farmers Life"
Az roll call fifteen ladies responded.
After exchanging christmas gifts,
,da MY refreshments served and
then candy and pop corn were passed.
Part of the afternoon was spent IL
piec ng quilt blocks for the hostass.
Visitors of the. afternoon were:
Mrs Russell Deal andadaughters, Mira.
ay Deal and daughter, Mrs. Dray.
Mrs. Render.
Program for next meeting:
Mrs w. M. Jones, Mrs. Kiriin,
71rs Ellen Selvy.
Tub adjourned to meet December
20 with Mrs. Cramer.
Mrs. Cramer, Pres.
Mrs. Jones,sSec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
L. D. S. ExTENDTHANKs

The ladies' of the L ID. s. church
wish to thank the people Of Missouri
ALLEY and vicinity for their splendid
onations and patronage at our din
er, supper and bazaar.
The proceeds were far beyond what
'e expected, beng just little over
hree hundred dollars after all ssx-
enses were paid.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For week ending December 20,.1o2e
Brown, Grove (2) /,
Corie, C. !
Davis, Charles !
Huutt, Lelah S.
Jensen, A. C. !.
Kunz, Cleyscn j.
Lyon, j. o.
McDuffy, Mrs. j "A. s(2)
Montgomery, Emma
Morse, Eddie !
Osser, Wesley
Paxton, Mrs. B. B.
Reeves, L. E. ],
Smith, Mrs. Thos.
Satterwh;te, ]. S.
Udier, j p.
Williams, D.
7 L. Finley, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

Foote'S Garage reports the sale O.
q Hudson Super-Six to Andrew Coul
thard.
Russell Graham is here from lowe
City to spend the holidays with home
folks.
Mrs. Mary Gramlich, who has beer
visiting her brother, Dan Redmond
and family for the past two weeks
departed this .aftern on for her home
at st. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Lorraine Tamis ca is spending
the day with Miss Mae Chambers
near Loveland.
DR.. Lawrence Drain of Iowa City
is the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Drain.
Mrs. L. Ball is reported on the sick
list today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F Steele leave to
morrow evening for Springfield, Oh o
where they will be the guests of rel
atives during the holidays.
Stanton McGavren will come in
from Ames tomorrow, and spend thu
holidays with his mother, Mrs. j. S
NcGavren.
Mrs. H. F. Foss a:l& $ n, Robert
are home from Charter Oak, where
they have been the gu SITS of friends
the past few days.
Earl Tamisea came in from Iowa
City last evening, for a holiday Wis
With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. v. /.
Tamisiea.
Mrs. Frank Oviatt $ confined to he
bed with an attack. he grip.
Mrs. G. A Brown of Kearney NIB
is here for the holidays. Mr.. Brow,l
10 expected Wednesday,.
Miss Ruth Myers home from her
school work at Lincoln to spend the
holidays.
School closes on Wednes day for two
weeks.
r. M Hoyer is convalescing from ar
attack of pneumonia.
DR.. DeVore reports the birth of an
eight pounds boy to Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. R. Walker.
VIM. H. Walls left this morning for
Q trip to st. Joseph, Mo.
j. R Birdsall, who has been visit
ing relatives in this vicinity, left this
morning for his home at Louisville,
Neb.
Arthur Olsen has returned from
Birmingham, To-, where he was en-
gagged on construction work the past
season.
Mrs. E. G. Hyde and daughter of
Norfolk, are spending the day here
with friends.
The fire department was called to
the DR.. DeVore property, on Seventh
street where bonfire had set fire to
q shed on the back of the lot. The
damage was slight.
Frank johnson of Payette, Idaho,
a former resident, is the guest of
friends here for few days.
Mrs. Geo. E. Perley of Des Moines,
arrived last evening to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Carlisle
Clinton Fitzgerald departed for
Washington, Ind, after spending the
summer with his sister, Mrs. L. C.
Robinson.
Mrs. A. o. Arthur and son, James,
returned to their home in Washing
ton, Ind, after months visit with
her sisters, Mrs. ]. A. Meade and
Mrs. l.. C. Robinson.
DR. Devore reports the birth of a
three pounds girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Park.
Mrs. Donald Ellis and son, James,
returned to Washington, Ind, after
m attended visit with her sisters
Mrs. J. A Meade and Mrs. L. c.
Robinson
Miss Irene johnson Of Mondamin
was here between trains this morn
ing. She was on her way home from
Dies MOines for a visit with rolo+;,,oa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
GET BUSY

The following sale dates are al
ready taken:
December-29.
January-17, 10, 10, 20, 2e, 81.
February, 2, q, z, 8, 10, IL, 10,
II, 81, %, %, "a, 25.
If you wish to claim = date phone
at our expense.
TUPPER & SON
Logan. Iowa Wkly.13-1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
now ANIMALS, SLEEP

Elephants :. sleep standing up.
When, in 4 herd. a. certain number
will always watch while the others
sleep, for, the big, powerful beasts are
,ttinid and cautious at night and will
not got sleep unguarded.
Bats sleep head, downward, hang
ing by their rind claws.
r. Birds, with few exceptions, sleep
With their heads turned tailward over
the back and the beak thrust be-
meath the wing.
"a Storkss gallss and ether. long-legged
birds ss'sep standing. on one leg.
Ducks sleep son,lopeneewater. To
avoid driftinssashore, they keep pad
dlinstwithons foot, thus making them
imcvsiin . circle.
ssEoxes' aandwolves sleep curled up
+SheitsnosesFand the ysoles Of their
feetveassss togsther and blanketed by
theiEisbashy tails.
ssli LIENS, gxtigersA and :,.cat animals
'stsetch Themselves out fiat. upon the
!side. naTheir muscles twitch. and throb
indkesting shat they are light and
restless sleepers.
saOvlsy in. addition to their eyelids
have screens that they draw sideways
across> their eyes to shut out the
light. tor they Aleep in the daytime.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
yno furkLns

Iuh 'runt'n~ SAYS thf' nfi.i ntn
an sue eds ~ -ellih- heI husband
;irrs<'" NJ mSl Ine wHA she wants.
SHE'S hattie i" ipnk him over and Wish
he was ii ,1ive man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS

will take 25 bushels of corn a.
SLIGO per bushel, on each SINCE,
sold. Note for balance for 1 year
without interest.-M. H.rst, SINCE,
Salesman. Wk D23-3C
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
4o~ to ascertain o.v.. L.n.&n

ROW to Ascertain Osy's Length
e, sin,,n. rule the length IT me
fn, ant nigh an! time 1t the SeaE.
ava, h+ ns,.r,a,n.si ny nmy,ty sinutltns
i. IN" II liz, SIN - r,a,nsss~3sis.h wilt
give 'is. "nsih NJ the n,ghf and 1p0hae
HE m" III settling .wtll give -il.e lss,gtD
" tlit ,iay
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

ldlIosusIL no.soa-..sv-dos q q
'ua"ui 'AASAs .'4oslsa, Itssiss.iiA tsIl'psa q
l1!qM ui,,IJ pr',issslsll svlu ~ss.su.A Z
''''s'''t. Az i.''AH az .ishla't s'lstisuaD
ate.o INNS sl6uiS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16

istiques,'' Golterman. During the service he will give Schubert's Ave Maria" The choir will render Great and Marvellous,' by Edmund Turner, and "He Sendeth the Springs Into the Valley" Wareing.
 At the Discussion class for men and women which follows the morning service, there will be the usual in formal discussion of the morning ser mon with Dr. Day, and in addition Dr. Day show some very interesting stere- opticon slides of the Pilgrim leaving the land of his fathers. They include pictures of Wyclif's church at Lutter- worth, the region of Lincolnshire, the homes of Brewster and Bradford, and the abbeys and cathedrals under the shadow of which the Pilgrims lived. A visit is made via the stere- opticon, to Amsterdam, Leyden and the Hague, to the Street of the Brownists and the house of John Robinson, and the Pilgrims are fol- lowed from Delft Haven, the point of embarkation, across the sea to Ply mouth harbor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
DOINGS AT OLIVET
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

At Olivet church tomorrow evening Dr. Herbert Brown, the minister, will continue the use of copy of a great painting, as was done two weeks ago so satisfactorily. At the 7:3o service he will have for each at tendant at the service copy of one of Mil1et's paintings. with which to illustrate the sermon. For several weeks past congregational songs has has been most useful and the practice will be followed tomorrow evening On Tuesday at 2:30 the newly started Society will hold a work meeting. The purpose of this move is to utilize thu needles Of the church ladies for help ing some of the city organizations as well as for Olivet's immediate tasks On Wednesday the second session of the School of Missions will meet at 7:30, following the method of last week, viz, a three quarter hour study period and then an assembly for all for common program The com mon feature this week will be a missionary pageant, 'tThe Dreamers D given under the charge of Miss San nie Bassett. At 6:30 the ladies of the Mary Beardsley Society will serve a simple supper at 25c per plate for the are taking the courses, and also for good fellowship.
 The music for both services on Sun day consists of the following selec- tons: for the quartette, Galbraith's s anthem, 70 Be Joyful in the Lord D Browns duet, How Sweet the Name. g Speaks % Love of God Most Free '' and Burdett's .'show Me Thy Ways: for the organ, Demarest's "Melodie Pastorale,'' Bohm's Prologue" Ly- ness +Canzonetta in D" and Steane's S "March in F."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
sBETTER AMERICA' LECTURES
 AT PARK STREET CHURCH

The first of Newell Dwight Hillis's Better America lectures will be given Sunday evening by Dr. Gerald H. Beard at the Park street church. The subject is ''Iow Ability Increases the Workers Wages and the Nations s Wealth. The lectures are illustrated with stereesssicon pictures collected by pr. Hiflis. They present a vast of America and it's workers against Bolshevism. When given recently in Brooklyn and later in a hundred towns in Michigan, they created profound impression. In response to wide spread demand a number of sets of the original slides have been made of which the first will be brought to Bridgeport Sunday night. The public is invited freely to this lecture which will begin at 1880 with a short pre- Jude of song.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
Rev. Dr. Mackenzie, Presi- dent of Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary, Leaves Re- publican Party On League Issues -S trong Advocate of Home Rule for Ireland Is Distinguished for lis Learning and His Inde- pendence.

Rev. pr. William Douglas Macken- lzie, president of the Hartford Theo- logical Seminary, has declared him. self f1atfootedly for Cox and Roose- welt and for Lonergan as against Brandegee on the League of Nations Issue. To make his stand perfectly clear Dr. Mackenzie consented to act
 as chairman of a meeting in support of the League of Nations at Hartford pr. Mackenzie said that it might lseem strange for him to appear in the position of chairman of a meeting as Ia man in his position is not supposed ito take part in party politics but the tissue raised in this campaign is far Fabove party politics. He said there comes a time in the life of nations Ewhen people are ashamed of the acts of the nations, and now that the great determination and ambition had been achieved on the seas and on the fields of Flanders and we are now called on to complete that great work
 He said it is true Germany has been beaten, but beating Germany did not complete the work, and the work would not be done until peace and order is restored and a recurrence prevented when nations of the world will never again dream of a war like it.
 Voted For Irish Home Rufe.( Dr. Mackenzie added that ten years lago this would have seemed like an idle dream, but today the situation is here in which we find ourselves face 10 lace with its possibilities. lie con sidered great moral issue at stake. and he proposed to throw his vote and
 his prayers in favor of the league of nations. 7 Dr. Mackenzie said that when he was in England he was a voter there, he always voted in favor of Iirsh home rule, and his convic- ton in that issue had never failed. and referring to the republican claims that if this country went into the league of nations our boys would
 have to go to Ireland to put down a rebellion, he said he was not talking nonsense, merely reporting nonsense. He claimed the democratic platform
 was understandable, and said there
 was not party man who did not feel that it was meant to be understood. Wilson Greatest Living American. The first advocate of a league of nations was Theodore Roosevelt, said pr. Mackenzie, and from the begin
 ming of the league to enforce peace to the present time President Taft has been it's president. Amidst prolonged
 shouts of approval and hand-clapping,
 the chairman declared that Woodrow
 Wilson was the greatest living Amer ican, and when he went to Europe
 he had every right to believe he had
 the support of his party in the forma-
 tion of the league of nations, and he
 had every right to say the leading
 republicans of the country were with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

The Presbyterian New Era Move ment' have designated the 17th inst. as Day of Prayer for the denomina- tion.
 wayside tree will be the subject of discourse in the Peoples church by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Davenport
 Convention delegates who are being entertained by this church will be cordially welcomed at it's mornfn g service Endeavorers will forego their usual meetings to attend the model service at the c. E. Convention at 6 p. m.
 Messrs J. B. Wynkoop and l.. T.. Court of the Mems League have laid plans for two big entertainments to be given soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16

self. You are at liberty to use my name if you wish. Mrs. ALICE RANEY, Morse, Oklahoma.
 I. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of woman's existence. This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy may be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accom- pany it and women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E.. fPinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (con- fdential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
DAY IN CAMP AICN
 FOR THE FUND

New York, Oct. 16-Wilbur w. Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic National committee, is wearing a that this was a banner day in the re- ceipts of campaign contributions in the neighborhood of five thousand in dividuals contributions from men and women residents of every state in the Union sent in their checks which averaged $5. One of the checks call ing for $250 was from William E. Miles of San Francisco, a prominent Republican. Another bore the sigma ture of Mrs. Nathan Straus of New York. Ethel Soper Hardy of Chat tanooga, Tenn, whose husband, she says, is a violent Republican sent s10 to the Democratic National commit tee to assist it in disseminating edu- cational propaganda with relation to the League of Nations.
 For the first time in my life I am subscribing to the Democratic Ma tional committee wrote Alexander Martin of TIPS Chestnut street, Phil adelphia, in the letter accompanying his check for $25 received today by Treasurer Marsh.
 q am heart and soul for the League of Nations with without reserva- uons, believing it to be the greatest attempt which has ever been made in the history of man to make peace for the world.''
 Fifty dollars in crisp new bills were received today by Treasurer Marsh from a woman who did not give her name but who signed her
 self Just a woman and a church member who believes in voting as she prays." Her letter to MT. Marsh fol low:
 Because of my confidence and faith in Governor Cox and the League of Nations, I am sending $50 for the Democratic campaign runu If did not do what I could for this
 great cause The League of Nations I would be as guilty as those who crucifed a great ideal two thousand years ago. It is the duty of every Christian man or woman in the 1 Masters cause to vote and do what | he or she can for the weak and heIp- i less. Let us all take our Bible and read the parable of the Good Samari. | tan. Then ask ourselves, Who Is My | Neighbor'."
 l Match the President" contribu- 1 tions received today aggregated S2-O00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
AT ST. IUkE,s CHURCH.

St. Luke's church, Connecticut and Wilmot avenues, Rev. William H. Jepson, B. D., rector. Opening of new church. Sunday, Holy Commu- nion at 8 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 1O:3O. School at 12:15. Choral evensong at 7:30 with Schu- bert chorus and Rev. Kenneth Mac kenzie preaching. Monday est. Luke's Day), Holy Communion at 10 a. m. At 7:45 D. m., Archdeacon Beeman will preach, the Goulding Harp Trio will augment the choir, Bishop Ache son and other clergy will be present and a reception will follow in the par ish house. On Tuesday night the Girls Friendly society will have a pleasant time for young ladies Thurs day night the Woman's Guild will en- certain adults. Friday night the church school will welcome all chi1- dren to an evenings entertainment A general good time is planned. No charges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16

Leaving the Land of his Fathers; 3:3O, Junior c. B. rally at First Pres byterian church; 6, model c. E. meet ing at First Presbyterian church.
 First Methodist church, corner of Fairfield avenue and Broad street, Paul E. Edwards, minister Preach ing morning and evening by the pas and Objections; 7:30, fifteen minutes of song conducted by the paNor. Spe- cial music by Epworth League chorus Sermon, "A Look At God" Noon, leader, George L. Moore; 6:5O p. m., Epworth League. Midweek service "Wednesday. at 7:45 p. m. Study II. in the Prophecy of Amos Special town church. When you think of church, think of First Methodist.
 Washington Park M. E. church, Barnum and Noble avenues, Key. A. F. Campbell, minister. Morning ser Crosses" Bible school at 12:10. Ep- worth League at 6:30. Evening ser vice at 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Insincerity." Next Wednes- Goodell will give an address in this church.
 Grace M. E. church, Fairfield and S1hlCIi avenues, Rev. JOSepn L.. Guernsey, minister. Divine worship, with sermons by the pastor, at 1O:3o a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Evening ser mon, the second in series on the Par able of the ProdigaI Son; theme, "The Penitent Son; or, What Must I Do to be Saved ?' Bible school and Mems Auxiliary at noon. Epworth League at 6:S0 D. m. All seats free and a cordial welcome to strangers.
 First Universalist church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, minister. Morning worship D and kindergarten at 1O:45. Observ- ance of Parents Day. Sermon sub ject, fThe Religious Education of Youth.'' Sunday school at noon. An nua1 promotion exercises. Young Peoples service at 6:3o p. m.
 The Peoples Presbyterian church, Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. H. A. Davenpc-, minister Prayers at 10 a. m. Worship with sermon at 10:3O. Theme, What the Dying Fig Tree Said.'' Bible school at 12. c. E. meet lngs omitted for the convention.
 Christ church, CourtIand street. John G. Sadtler, rector. Services at 8 and 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school at 12:10. Everybdy welcome.