davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-29

lett, Rushing, Martin Sylvestre, De
jean, and Mccoy.
Nays-NOne.
Motion carried.
Adopted May 3, 1920.
F. OCTAVE PAVY,
President.
ATTEST
j. ]. HEALEY, Clerk.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-29
NOTICE
To ALL HOLDERS OF GERTIFI-
GATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
AND
err0NJr MnpTCAGE NOTES
NOTICE

AND
SECOND MORTGAGE NOTES
OF
oPELOUSAS LODGE NO. 1o4s
B. P. o. E.
The Lodge is now ready to pay all
of the above obligations. Holders Will
please communicate at once with
JOS. d. CHACHERE,
may 29-2ts. Secretary.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-29

Mr.. F. P. Martin offered the fol
lowing ordinance, duly seconded, to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

3 :2H. that is, he rose above mortal exist
enee and disappeared to mortal sense, or
from the carnal minds belief, into the
glorious freedom of the divine Mind.
Rut still the evil beliefs of mOFtals. or
their evil thinking increased until these
beliefs in evil eventually fioored mOrtaIs
or brought destruction upon them. Noah
who was a just and upright man, had
perceived something of the true nature
of God as Spirit, or Mind, and the in
eyitable self-destruction of evil, and this
spiritual understanding impelled him to
prepare an ark for the salvation of him.
self and his improved sense Of existence
from this flood of evil beliefs. The ark
into which Noah entered was really the
correct understanding OF God, the only
place of safety for anyone. and the
creation which he took in with him was
his own exalted sense of spiritual reality.
ABRAHAM SOUGHT
ATMOSPHERIC OF TRUTH.
Later the Scriptures record the ap-
pearing TO Abrhsma. who dWelt in Cr Of
the. Chaidees,. Of the truth about God
and about existence and this vision i'm
PEELED Abraham to come out Of the ma
terial and idOlatTous tendencies OF the
Cnaldees and to seek a less material at
mosphere in which his understanding Of
Truth could be developed. Indeed. Abra-
ham became so certain of the continuity
and indestrUctibility of true existence
that he realized that if even the material
Isaac, his most valued mortal possession.
were sacrificed, that his understanding
of the spiritual man, which had brought
forth Isaac, would persist eternally and
would rerpetuate itself In human expe-
rience 70 the salvation of makind.
The truth of spiritual being was still
further developed through Jacob. who
under Rebecca's instructions had per
ceived that the birthright to spiritual
things was Of more value than any ma
terial possession. In spite Of the trib-
ulations he encountered. as a result OF
seeking a spiritual blessing through
questionable means, Jacobs sense of the
reality Of spiritual being still grew. IN
til he at length wrestled with and over
came the belief in the mortal. He then
realized his eternal heritage. or true be-
ing. as Israel. or a Prince Of God. Indeed,
Jacob perceived that the same spiritual
fact about God and about man, or the
truth. which had begun 10 develop itself
through Enoch. through Noah. through
Abrah ham, and then through his own en-
Hghtened sense, would eventually man
fest itself in a yet clearer -"untlt
Shiloh come" (Gen. 1910. and that from
his seed or from his appreciation of the
truth there would arise the Messiah, or
Christ
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
DANCER TRTUMPHS OVER JAZZ
Melody at Lyric-Britt at BrOGd,Uay-GirIs at Park

Ivan Bankoff, Russian dancer, is
splendid reason why the jazz shoulder
! shaking dance will never outlive the
classic dance.
The other night a crowded house for
got that jazz existed and applauded ev-
cry whirl, twirl, spin and leap of this
Russian dancer and his capable dancing
partner.
When a vaudeville audience will ap-
plaud a high kick or a series of spins
! it's about time that all the jazz step
| pers look to their honors.
That is just what the audiences are
I doing at Keith's this week. where Ban
koT is dominating a bill which has no
| announced headllner.
AS far as the writer is concerned Ban
| koff and his partner, an excellent woman
dancer. is one of those joys of rear
dancing expressions of which we have
so little.
| 1t is a pleasure TO note that when Il
real dancer comes to town Indianapolis
/ folk will take their hands out of their
muffs and encore. time and time again.
Bankoff's act is labeled 1.-THE Dancing
/ Master" and it is the finest of fine dane
! ing of the school this artist represents.
4 The rest Of the big bill is summed
/ up as follows as It appealed to the
writer:
/ Arthur Sullivan and Ricca Scott-They
/ appear in little sketch called "a Draw
4 ing From Life" in which there is some
droll and amusing conversation about
a fellow who. Is supported by his wife !;
I well done.
Lou Reed and Al Observation-Disclosures
1 who do trick stuff, hold up the bill
while the customers applaud for more.
1 Grace. DeMaT-She has some amusing
1 impressions of people Of whom we all
/ know: clever work.
Aleen Bronson-She appears in an up
( to-the minute schOolroOm, act calico
Late Again"
Francis Renault-He is a man who
wears some expensive women's clothes
If nifty design; he is liked.
Warren and May-They come on the
stage each wearing one shoe and car
rying one; clayer act which is out Of
the ordinary run Of things.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
LEGION TO LOOK
INTOLATEST BILL
Executive Committee Meets
Today in Washington.

.wASHINGTON. May 1s.-The execu-
tive committee Of the American legion
meets here today to consider provisions
Of the latest bonus bill prepared by the
republican members OF the ways and
means committee for relief of former
service men.
Congressional leaders are waiting for
the verdict of the legiOns executive COM
mittee
The action of this committee depends
in large measure whether congressman
who have been most insistent in demands
for soldier relief legislation are to con
tinue pressure for immediate action.
Chairman FOrdney of the ways and
means committee will lay his latest bill
before the committee at the meeting to-
morrow.
Whether the legion viii be strong
enough politically Is force changes in
the bill, especially with respect to cash
payments, will be tested then.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
WE HAVE WITH
US TODAY

THE TIMES has prepared a ques-
L tionnaire consisting of ten ques-
lions, which is submits each day to
some well-known person.
Introducing
Walter T. White,
Walter T. White Realty Co.
Q. What is your name in fullf
A Walter T. White.
Q. Have you ever had a nickname?
A. Doc.
Q. What was your favorite sport
when you were a boy?
A. Work.
Q. What athletics did you engage
or excel in when you were IN
school?
A Baseball
Q. How did you happen to meet your
wife, and where did you meet
herr
A. Through business and church.
Q. What is your hobby today?
A. Serving the public in real estate.
Q. What was your ambition when
you were a boy?
A. To have a business of my own.
Q. What event in your life caused
you to choose your present pro-
fession?
A. Sickness forced me out of retail
business
Q. If you had your life to live over,
what profession would you
choose?
A. Same as / have.
Q. What would you do with a mil
lion dollars If you had 1t to give
away
A. Assist charity and the church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
FIGHT OPENSO
CLOSED STREETS
Business and Transfer Men
Plan Legal Action.

The transfer division of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce and the
Indianapolis Transfer association met
in joint conference last night and passed
resolution requesting the chamber of
employ legal counsel to ascertain the
legality of the contract which either
closed or failed to open Alabama street
when the viaduct was taken down.
They also decided that they would
send a petition to each of the 100 mem
bers Of the transfer association request
Ing that each obtain the protesting sig
nature of fifteen citizens and business
men of the city to these petitions.
The signatures will be protest against
the failure to open Erie street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

Business men and the transfer men
in general who had handled this situa-
tion,' said W. S. Frye, president of the
association, "are thoroughly convinced
that the railroads and city administers
ton acted in good faith when they in
structed the board of works to provide
plans for the opening of Erie street, and
no one had any reason to believe that
Erie street would not be opened,
when, later, and apparently in se-
cret, they approached the board of works
and induced them to reseind their ac-
ton, without giving the public an OPP
portunity Of expressing itself. the busi-
ness men and the transfer men naturally
were convinced that there was bad faith
some place"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

Regent Clusters Last Fight" an
Ince production.
Isis-William Russell in "The Valley
of Tomorrow" story of IA feud.
Alhambra-''B Youth" made from
the stage version of a play used success
fully by Lou Tellegen.
Mister Smith's-Will Rogers in THE
Strange Boarder."
'Ohio--"Whos Your Servant" a movie
which keeps one guessing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Lack of Material
flinders Road Work

Lack Of material is preventing rapid
progress in the construction Of state
highways. according to H X Bishop,
chief engineer of the commission.
He said the work is progressing sat
isfactorily where material can be OBJ
tanned.
Officials Of the highway commission
win inspect the YELLOWSTONE trail from
Warsaw to North Judson Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Plans UnificatiOn of
! Rail Administration

PARIS, May 1S.-Administrative uni
tication Of all railways in France is
provided in a bill introduced in the
chamber Of deputies late today.
The bill would control all lines by
super-directorate, on which govern
ment workers and owners would be rep.
resented Jointly.
II Is sponsored by the government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

first act of the show yesterday after
noon and there is every indication he is
able to hold the stage as long as ne
desires to play.
This show appears to have more speed
and pep than several shows which have
preceded it and the principals appear
to have some real work to do instead OF
walking on and off the stage.
The first set is q neat departure from
the regular stuff. used and some atten-
tion has been paid to definite color
scheme.
The chorus works well; the principals
have some original stunts and the sing
Ing is above the average.
At the Park all week
H. Il
-RIALTO.
The movie feature at the Rialto this
week is Buck Jones in THE Forbidden
Trail" movie of the west.
Jones appears as "Squint" Taylor
owner of a western ranch, who breaks up
gang of western outlaws.
The bill consists Of the Spartons, Ma
son and Lee, Bloom and Arnold, Hackett
and Beach and the International Nine,
an acrobatic team.
JIMMY BRITT.
! The fight fans are having their inning
! this week as Jimmy Britt, former light
weight champion. is appearing in person
and the shadow of Jack Dempsey is
seen on the screen III Dare Devil Jack"
at the Broadway.
J Britt is a pleasant appearing chap,
! who has monolog Of his ring expe-
riences and concludes with a little poem
about the last fight Of a kid" who was
| knocked "clean out"
Britt gets all that there is to get out
! of this dramatic little bit and closes his
, act In good style.
Imga is billed as the woman with the
X-ray eyes and she has a clever act in
answering questions written on cards
| by members OF the audience.
! She lands many a laugh and appears to
mystify her audience as to how she does
! the stunt
Other acts complete the bill.
T. IL Il
THE MOVIES.
The Circle-Mack Sennett's cOrkins
| comedy, Down Son the Farm"
Englishs- Lionel Barrymore in The
! Comprehend picture that gets into
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

FOREST FIRES BREAK OUT.
WASHINGTON. May Is = The Su-
perion national forest, in Minnesota, Is
threatened with destruction by forest
fires. the United States forestry service
was Informed by telegraph today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

This is a picture Of Ivan Bankoff.
Russian dancer, who can teach other So
called classical dancers whole lot OF
things. especially the art OF making elias
sic dancing of greater appeal than the
shoulder shaking jazz dances.
Bankof has a splendid stage appear
Gnce and is getting a splendid reception
at keths this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
THE MOVIES


The Circe-Mack Sennett's cOrkins
comedy, Down bon the Farm"
English Lionel Barrymore in THE
Copperhead,' a picture that gets into
the very heart Of one.
ColonIal--Louis Glaum In sex"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

Alice DeGarmo-She opens the show
with a trapeze offering.
The Beginning of the World-This is
a. new kind of an act employing a
dancer and some new and startling light.
ing effects.
Opinion: ripping good show to
close the big time season.
On view at Keiths all week.
MUSIC REIGNs.
Music has the ascendancy over other
vaudeville features at the Lyric this
week.
There are duets, trios and all song
making combinations.
For the feature act is a musical act
with new songs and tuneful music.
Ofacourse, there is the regular variety
of dances, and jokes and all those things
that go to make vaudeville, but music
has the honor place.
Fred Harkin's Melody Monarchs start
the whirlwind of musical madness.
These four songsters have a series OF
songs that make a hit.
A quartet is always appreciated, and
this one certainly gets the applause.
Then there is a trio that rivals the
Melody Monarchs.
1t is called the Superlative Trio. and
Is composed OF two mem and woman
who have some harmonious selections.
Songs and dances have a large part in
Lets Get Married." which is a farce
comedy.
The four members of the cast have d
selection of songs that help out the plot
of the play.
Lee and Lawrence are two comedians
who are able to laugh a lot in putting
over their act.
Coleman aud Ray are singers and ven
triloquists who have the conventional
dummy.
Darby and Brown have a Juvenile act
with mlrth and dancing, and Norman and
Jeanette provide quite a let of enter.
tainment.
The film shown is School Days" with
Larry Semon.
II + Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
yIoLINIsT A HIT.

Al Flatico, viollnist. is the chap who
is making the real merit hit with 'The
Bathing Beauties" at the Park this week.
1t is not often that a violinlst is able
to hold up show at this house. but
that is just the thing that Al Flatico is
doing.
He came back several times during the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY JOHN ". DOORLY.

The second instaIlment of the lecture
on Christian Science by John W. DOOrly,
g. s. B., member Of the board Of lee
tureship of the mother church, the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, is given to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

DRESS VOILES, ~ inches
wide, medium and dark
designs; small and large fig
ured designs; OK
yard. ..OO(
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Mems
Furnishings

furnishings
MEMS UNION SUITS. ath.
letic, of marquisette material:
elastic belt in back; easily
laundered. Sizes "a o.
to 40. Special. ......O0C
SIZE Ia MEMS SHIRTS.
of neat striped fine count
percales, soft turnback cuffs;
6 for $3.50, Or
MEMS HOSE, WAYNE
KNIT" and other medium
weight hose; black and
colors, fully reinforced to-
Csc quality Dramatically C
MEMS KNITTED TIES,
four-in-hand, wool, fiber silk;
p po16p. and fancy 40c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Domestics and Beddings

LONGC 10 T H, suitable
for summer underwear.
Special
Hyards O. I or
o for. j 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

DRESS PRINTS, light
wide, plain and fancy color
ed borders; extra ~
special, yard. .......lS W
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

Excellent quality pretty sports models well made ideal suits for
general all around all weather we'll
backs with belts and fancy pockets Wednesday only 9S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

am glad to say that ! will be
visiting in this community Tor a couple
weeks longer and can give you fr0n
this Corner Of Excitement the news.
Mr.. Miles Long finished tlareshing
Friday with an average Of 271z bu-
shells to the acre, according TO drill
measurement Col Joshua Murdoch
and Col Jacobins Long were listed en-
the force and showed up in good time
together When they found that Miles
had gasoline engine they both want
Cd to be engineer. In drawing straws}
Col Long won out and Col Murdoch
was assigned to heavy work on the in
side IN the finish Col AfurGock had
a fork full Of loose straw and threw
it in the machine, when all of a sud-
den we heard, Meow, Meow" and to
our surprise saw the old cat and 4
kittens come out the rear Of the ma
chine with their hair somewhat ruff
fled. They beat hasty retreat with
the old cat IN the lead, seeming none
the worse from their experience.
Sunday noon, when Andry Long
was feeding the hogs. they all an
swered the call but enc big black one
which was evidently taking a sun
bath ever along the fence, appar-
emily dead, and Andry said good
heavens Tom it is hog cholera. You
dig the hole and will harness the
white mule and hitch him to the drag
sled. This being done and the hole
finished they drew up aleng side the
seemingly dead hog. Tom Fisher
grabbed the dead hog by both ears and
gave heavy pull, when the hog came
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

and started On high gear with Tom
straddIle of his back, through under
the mule, the hog left Tom about 20
fleet from starting point and on his
back in the mud about IL inches deep.
The mule and sled during this excite
me1lt, started on a dead RIM for the
corn field, down to the railroad
where it was scared back by passing
freight; made complete circle back
to the barn, where Andry found him
after following the swath he cut in
the corn Now Andry's orders are to
let TIE next hog sleep for three days
before bothering it. Tom feeling some
what peeyed went out to the hole and
rolled q reck about zoe pounds in it
and coYered it ever. Tom says If any
thing should happen, all we have TO
do Is take out the dirt and get out
that big rock.
Miss Anna Hoffman has installed a
generator and gasoline engine in the
basement Of her three story apart
nent house Each floor, hall, bath
rooms and cellar are now well lighted
and Anna says that the noise of the
engine will keep. the rats from gnaw-
Ing through the concrete walls; fire
escapes next.
Mr.. Wm. Long, OF Csrrollton, has
enlarged his cider mill and is ready
for a heavy run he has a process
that he puts the cider through. which
gives it a grand taste Bill guarantees
the kick and two fights to the pint.
Col JacobiEs, the chief of police at
Tannery Lake, has stocked the lake
with Western Barker fish, they
live entirely on bark and thive. Col
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

says no fishing or bathing only by the
ladies. He has had erected large signs
to this effect.
Mr.. Isaac Long comes home some
nights a little near sighted and some-
times passes the gate, SO Mrs. Long
thought it a good idea to lay a log
across the road and white wash both
posts. Now Ike does not make any
extra steps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-08
NORTHWEST CnRuAM

MY. and Mrs. Chas. Carrir~ on
snent Sunday evening with c. Kinney
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Gpnsaullus and
hahv of Morenci We're Saturday n'ght
ard Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Simmons and
Chas Shipman and family snen+ Sun
dav evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
LaSalIe
Dennis Haas and family and R"sa
Cnider called Sunday evening at the
" 7 Wise home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clvde Feloer enent
Sunday with her parents, w F
Spring ard family.
Chas Shipman and f"~nilv ca1'n6
At the home of GEORGE Russell and
wife SUNDAY afterrco~.
Sundav Quests of Mr.. ord Mrs
Clvdn S+oner wore Ahn S+onor ono
farrilv. Hov Steiner and family. M
and M~s. Pearl Stonnr, Wavne Stonel
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Snvdnr
Miss Alma Spring spent Monday
whit with her sister, Mrs. Clyde
! Felger.
! Sunday callers of tho John Kin
/ kaid homo wern Earl Follows arr
for1i1v. Frank Pifer and family o.
Waldron. Mre. Dnlhnrt Fellows. CO..
4 Funov and family. Nv and Mrs. R
wv pavnol5s and VIII Tr~alls an,
( far~ilv IF Nornrci The coca @iol
-ras the 95th hi"+hdav of prandm
Graham who is i'll at her daughter
! home.
Nrs Clvdn Fn'~nr ond the Nissa
Nobel a~d Alma Snrino were Pionee
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-08
WHY DECLINE IN PRICES ON
CT NTHENC AMI SH0FS WILL
M CT nUU AMI CDADJTAI

BE SLOW AND TN Al''J A.
The following extract FROM an az
ticle in the Detroit Free Press in
re~ord to the decline in prices on
Clothino ard shoes is at once interest
inc ard instructive.
Merchants are not disposed to do
much pronhesving over the possible
advent cf lower prices at once
most of them gre of the onin'on th7t
the decline will surely come, but will
be gradual Too much stress, it is
1nrarent, is being laid upon recent
drors in the cost of raw material !,
ord the supuosition that decided
drnn IN the cost Of for instance, wool
will bring chearer clothing at once
is a delusiou-for two reasons. The
first is +het clnttin~. shoes, MILLINERY
ntc.. is all made months-some of it
wear in Advance of the time it an
nears on display in the retail stores.
In feet. almost any line Of n'anu-
f7cturo4 gods REQUIRES a wear from
! 'he collection of raw material to the
r,,o- of dnl;vnrv to tho Ultimate con-
s17mar. Fall shoes and clothing now
oforod was made long ago. Thus q
ronor+ drop m raw material nrice:
c1rnNt he of effect. The secord rea.
son IS that the cost cf the raw materi.
al is generallv an extremely small
i+or-' IN tho cost of the article About
four hounds Of wool in suit cost :
nr~nth eco $500 A drop of 80 cpn's
ne~ nonrd or over 81 per cont make
q Liforerce n the cost of the suit Of
onlv $120 Yet the drop in the WOO
r--i"o IS a sensation on the WOO
market.
The same is true of Shoes. On17
about three feet of leather is re
quired-a sensational drop in hid
prices has verv little result in tn
cost of a finished shoe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
c. Z. Rostofer, Minister
A Hcme Like Church

A HCmS Like Cnurcn
Bible School $50 a. m.
The following officers will take
their new offices Sunday, Supt. C.
f.. Rostofer; First Asst, Mrs. W. H.
Mercer; Second Asst, J. J. King;
Secretary, Mae Milev; Asst, Secy.,
LeRoux Williams; Pianist, Frances
Oakley; Asst. Pianist, Louise Gleatz;
Chorister, George Gorsuch; Asst.
Chorister, Melvin Porter; Librarian,
Leah Germann; Supt. of Home Dept.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter; Inter Supt.y
Mrs. George Gorsuch: Supt. of
Turiors, Mrs. Sadie Williams; Supt.
Of Primary Dept. Mrs. Ben Rupp;
Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. Elmer Grimm
enrolling Secv. Mrs. Mae Howard j.
All classes have rechosen their old
teachers or chosen new ones. Each
class will endeavor to reach the
highest efficiency during the new
wear. You can not afford to miss
the fellowship Of these splendid class
es. Come Sunday.
Norninn Worship and Preaching at
tO:45. Sermon subject. ''Litele
Things" There is nothing sral
when done with a view of minister
inU to the cause of ripht.
Young Peoples Meeting (Y. P, s
c. E.) 6:15. Leader Miss Thelms
Mack. srbiect fo~ discussion 'Bible
Verses That Help"
Evening Evangelistic service a
! TOO,
This service will ho inst ~ca how
in point of time and you will enjoy
o1r SINGING and general felowSh -
The pastor viii preach on the subjec
"Fvas That Watch You"
;. There will be special music at botl
services.