davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02
GREENvILLE'S STRONG
TEAM COMES FRIDAY

The strong Greenville High school
team, weighing as much as most
college teams, fast, aggressive, and
Boosting the best material seen
about this section in years, will APP
pear here next Friday afternoon.
The locals are lin excellent .physi-
cal condition except for one or two
men who should round into shape for
Friday. However, Coach Stevens is
not planning on using anyone who
shows any signs of injury, as he IS
conserving his teams strength for
the county games.
The locals have no hope of de-
feating the strong Greenville aggre-
cation, but do hope to hold them to
closer score than neighboring
teams have been able to count.
Z The green line Of Belding will have
much experience and may profit con-
siderably in playing against the
strong forwari wall from Green.
Vile Barring the possibility of in
juries, the game should do much to
improve the playing abilities of the
locals.
Skellenger's boot may be relied
upon to keep the pig-skin away from
the local goal much of the time, while
McKiddie, Kramer and Lambertson
may be depended upon to do some
thing of they can get started
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02
Mrs. Elizabeth BARNES and daugh

Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes and daugh
ter, Leila Barnes visito Mrs. j. H
Shulmier, at Hulbut, Mich, Mrs
Shulmier is a daughter of Mrs.
Barnes. They also visited relatives
at Gaylord and La Rocoue and re
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
Chicken Pie Dinner-The Green's
Cemetery Association will give q
chicken pie dinner in the local Meth.
odist church, Saturday noon, Nov. 5
Everybody invited.
Ask your grocer for Silk City
Creamery Butter.
Mr.. NJ. L. Updike and son, Wallace
left Monday for a three weeks hunt.
ing trip in the upper peninsula. They
will camp near Marquette.
The Rebekah Thimble party will
meet with Mrs. Alfred Moore, 815
Pearl street, Friday afternoon, No
vember A.
If your stomach is out of order OIL
distressed, no matter from what
cause, NJ -O-Na stomach tablets will
give instant relief in case of indi-
pestion, acute or chronic, or money
back. Guaranteed by The Corner
Drug Store.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Fresh Butter Milk, at OBryon's.
Mrs. Phoebe Pearsall, ofoMuskegon
Heights, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Bessie Swartzmiller.
Three dollar pumps and cases for
One Twenty-fve.-The Battery Shop
lips. Pleasant st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jakeway and
children, June, Phyllis and Edwin,
of Flint, were weekend guests of his
sister, Mrs. VIM. r. Wari and on
Sunday the entire party, including
Silas Ward and Miss Marie Gonyea
went over to Moseley and had dinner
with their father, Asa Jakeway.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Erick An
derson Vie, of 705 Pearl street, on
Wednesday, October 26th, son, who
will be known as Walter Vie. The
young man is doing finely, according
to DR.. Moffett, who reported. the
birth and bears the distinction Of
having become an American citizen
before either his father or his moth
er. The parents recently came here
from DEM r md the youngster is
the first in family to be able to claim
citizenship.
Saranac and Mr.. and Mrs. Dolson, of
lOhtdy WClC lut OulludN RucSlS VI tIC
formers sister, Mrs. Charles Bush.
Ed. Carpenter, who purchased the
residence property formerly ownd \
by Marine Boss and occupied until
recently by Miss Helen Beebe. and
located just east of Hotel Bricker,
moved into it last week.
Fresh Butter Milk, at O'Bryon's.
Harry Stacey. of Lakeview, for
merry of this city, came down Mon
day to try to locate a house to re-
side in. Harry intends to come back
to Bedding and work.
Mr.. arl Mrs. o. W. Besmer went
to Ion;a, Tuesday, to spend the day
in the county seat city.
Belding Coal & Ice Co. moved to
second door south of Bedding Saw
ings Bank.
Mrs. Archie Howard transacted
business in Ionia, Monday.
Judge Albert l. Spencer, who liv-
ed here so long that it seemed like
tearing down some permanent part
of the town when he went away and
deci5ed to live with Grand Rapids
folk for the rest of the time. came
back on the morning train up from
Grand Rapids, Tuesday, for a be-
tween trains business trip.
Sunday visitors and callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilder,
703 w. Ellis avenue were: Ruth Moy-
er of Lansing. and friend of Char
lotte, Mrs. Trowbridge and grarl son
of Grand Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs Dick
Silvers of Greenville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdo Ants of Maple Rapids, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and son Fred
erick and Mr.. arr Mrs. Clyde Grover
and baby Betty Of Lansing, Mrs.
Mark Bailey and two children Of
Grand Rapids and Mr.. Powell anS
Prudy Cowles of Belding.
1t is a unique way The Corner
Drug Store has of selling Hyomei, a
guaranteed treatment for catarrh.
Money back if it fails.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02
FAKE AUTO AGENTS
RESUME FIR A u D

Although a number of arrests have
been made as a result of the fraud
ulent practice, the War Department
reports that persons in various parts
of the country are still being victim
/ lied by indiv' duals who pretend. to
be able to obtain Dodge Brothers
Motor Cars from the government at
bargain prices. The usual method
it is said. is to sell "options" on the
cars, which are represented as be-
ing still in the original shipping
crates, the war having ended before
they were used. Once the "option"
price is obtained, of course, the
agent" never reappears.
AS Dodge Brothers Motor Car was
selected by the government as the
official car of its class for service
with the army nuring the world war,
an enormous number of these cars
were equipped for the American
training camps and expeditionary
forces. At the conclusion of the war
the various branches of the army
had fully 10000 Do ge Brothers cars
and almost Immediately is was ru-
mored that these cars were to be
sold at ridiculously low figures by
the government. 1t was a great OPP
portunity for crooks. They went
from town to town. pretending that
they had ACQUIRED options on large
stocks of the cars, all in first class
condition, and were prepared to sell
these options for S25 or $50, some
times more. The result was that
both Dodge Grothers and the War
Department were flooded with in
txtn tA ha
cars might be obtained Warnings
were issued, arrests were made and
for a time the fraud died out.
Recently, however. it seems TO
have been renewed. as Dodge Broth
ers say they are constantly receiv-
ing letters and kilograms on the
subject The matter was taken up
with the military intelligence divi-
sion of the War Department. A let
ter Just received from this division
by Dodge Brothers includes the fol-
lowing definite statement:
81 am informed by the director of
sales of the War Department that no
sales of new Dodge Brothers Cars
have been made bv his office. He
also informs me that arrests have
recently been made in Philadelphia
and New York by the Department Of
Justice Of individuals who were
fraudulently attemnting To sell OPP
tions on government cars"
As matter Of fact. the great ma
joTity Of Dodge Brothers Cars ac-
quired bv the army have been ap-
portioned to various branches of the
Government service. A few auctions
have been held at some of the army
camps, at which government cars
which had seen hard service were
disposed Of by individual bidding but
there have been no options and any
enc representing himself as in a po-
sition to obtain government cars
should be reported to the authorities
for investigation.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02

Mrs. z. v. 'McNaIly- gave q Hat
lowe'en party at her home, s04 Nor
ton. avenue, to Is young people. The
part es came in many different cos
TUNES. Games were played songs
and music were enjoyed. Refresh
ments of cocoa, cake, candy, rop
corn and nuts were served and priz-
es were awarded. Earl Antcllft, Min
iie Russell and Florence Mentally
received head prizes, while Doris
McNally captured the BOBBY prize.
The guests departed for their homes
about 1890 o'clock declaring that
they had enjoyed one of the best
tin e. ever.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02

The value Of a violin is M the sound
producing qualities Of the wood used
In making il. Wood consists Of fibers
which may be compared 10 strings
either parallel or intcraced The
most Of those 81 spruce rre parallel.
hence their fine mus.cH qualities.
Most other woods have s'orter fibers
and they may not be ARIA ed so that
they can vibrate freely. "ie interfer
Ing with another. fi.a
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02

by the lightning like rapid ty with
which our friend got his old blunder-
bus into play and cut loose. Some
Of the Doctors friends have come TO
US since and said that he bought the
rabbits and that he coulo not hit
flock of barns if he had a battery
of machine guns to do business with,
while others say that it is true that
he shot them, but that the rabbits
attacked him while going through
the woods and that he shot them in
self defense and at c.ose range, but
we don't give a whoop whether the
doctor shot the toothsome little an
imals or whether he run 'em down
and caught 'em, they tastel mighty
good and he hereby has our undying
thanks for the favor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02
Reservations OF Condolence

Whereas, It has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to remove Sister Essex
from the pains and tolls of this life,
one who has been loyal worker
with US in past years. Therefore, we
extend to Brother Essex our sympa-
thy in his loneliness and bereave-
ment, and commend him, and his
family, to ore who has said / will
never leave thee, nor forsake thee,
One who doeth all things well. A few
more years, then a reunion where
there will be no parting.
Mrs. Fannie Fish,
Mr.. II. +. Curch,
Mss Clara Demorest
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02

A man may. II he knows not how
10 save No he gets. keep his nose to
the grindstone all his life and die
not worth n rroat M last Benjamin
Franklin. r
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02

Charles Crane and family. of Shi-
loh, Wis ted on Sunday with Mrs.
Cranes mother, Mrs. Nettie Childs
and family.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02
Chicken Pie Dinner

The Green's Cemetery Associatio,
will give chicken lie nner in the
local Methodist church. Saturday
noon, November 5. Everybody invit-
ed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-02

Belding Coal & Ice Co. moved to
second door south Of Bedding Saw
ings Bank.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
TREAsuRER's OPrScE.
GUxxIsOx COUNTY,
STATE OF C0LORADO.

Putc noies = hereby given that v according 10 lsv oe.
fsr g ponte Sc at Tie ciee Of The Tfeoar County Il
nnsoa and State cf Colorado the ll&h day a Novher
lS and Gceeedins day. eommencns et s hour q tsn
0eok Of said day. much Of the following described real
Gsuaee IN the said County which the year
nave not been paid shall b necessary pay taxes
hereinbelow set down. interest and penalie toWit:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

Name Of
owner OF
- WHOM
AnDoooo
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
SEES Death in
impure MILK
Continued from First Page


Withstand the pressure of public
opiniOn thar would swOOp down
upon him. WAY does not the same
thing follow IN regard 10 our milk
supply Gnd only the children and
babies are seriously endangered by a
poor milk supply. and 10 has become
The 8atom IN many municipalities
until very recently. 20 let TIE chill
drcn take care Of themselves. tho
policy being not to Interfere with
any business interests unless adults
are affected
we 40 not know who uses this
- per cent. Of unsafa milk 10 is
scattered an over me city. II may
be that your neiEhhor's child Is en-
danrcred by 20. and II such is the case.
and communicable diSease results.
yOur own child would be In danger.
We 10 not know The possible results
90 any 10 ms of this 20 per cent of
unsafe milk Nothing NAV happen
This year as a result OF %. and then a
death may result tomorrow. Perhaps
some Of the d20 deaths 0f babies last
year were caused by a.
"Wc can place responsibility Tor a
continuation Of his condition. Every
citizen, 0f the city IS responsible I'M
less he or she tlkes every possible
opportunity 10 arouse public senti-
meni 50 that officials will feel com
PEELED % s7faClarf an of inc milk
supply % the city"
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
METHODISTS FOR
PAROLE BILL
st. Paul's Church Endorses
Measure; DR.. Watt to
Urge Passage
PASTOR DRAWS
BIBLE LESSON

Discussing the proposed prisoners"
parole bin now pending before the
Legislature. the Rev. Carlisle l.. Hub
bard. pastor OF st. pauls NJ. f..
Church and the congregation number
ing 1900 persons endorsed the meas
ure. Dr hubbard spoke OF Joseph ;
torture and suffering in damp, iOui
smelling dungeon In Egypt win pan
ami chain ON his ankles. what a
differenco." ne said. there is in pris-
ons today than when Joseph was
thrown into prison in Egypt Wnai a
difference there is from the prisons
of five or ten years ago. Ten years
aeo. prisoners In the Maryland peni-
toniiarv were guarded by men VINO
sal with sawed on guns. not even
farinr 90 move "a hand. they were lleu
un hv the thumbs. subjected 10 the
water cure. and that has been the
custom until This later day. Delaware
is isking stride away ahead or all
other states ~ the union; Delaware
has taken ihe lead in The restoration
10 society % the law breaker rather
than 20 make him an enemy 10 So
.We should be- proud" be CON
finued. "O7 ihs trustees ~ our work
house. and We lusht Oh De inankful
20 God for send az into our mll-i a
man Ike Warden plummer. with a
heart like unto Jcshs Christ aud " lih
tho love 0f his fcllcW mon in his
heart. This Is a blesse'! Thing ne has
ATTEMPTED 90 acc0muiis So
After reading Warden P.ummcr's
address 20 the members Of tue Lee's-
laiure. Dr. Hubbard said u think
That il the finest piece ~ literature
have ever read. "and believe 81 the
true spirit of Jesus Christ
The Rev. Dr. Robert Wait, distS.ei
sunoriniondeni. Wilmington district
wilmington NJ. F. Conference, has
sent a letter 90 the Legislature urs-
ing the passage OF the parole bill nr
Wait will 80 TO Dover tomorrow 10
urge me passage Of the measure.
81 believe in lhe parole bin and
hone ID becomes law" Dr. Watt said
today. "The ministers 0f this city
are also anxious 90 see It pass. as %
viii be- a blessing 20 a great many Of
ihe unforiInates now in prison" he
adfrf.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
NO PERMIT FOR
BOOZE RELEASE
continual from nag onol


siamped packages. but handling no
other intoxicating liquor.
Directors should exercise caution
In approving "fOurtecn-iens' Tor pur-
chase 0f alcohol by dealers described
above 90 limit Withdrawals 10 nor
mas. legitimate ne0ds'
The 'fouriccn-tcns referred 90 are
permits io purchase liquor which
have t0 he approved by the proa ibition
director in each -ate, even though
ihr apnlceli may be The holder OF a
general permit
Director h0ycc on February 4 ra-
"ivfs Immediately the approximate
aWnnt ~ ouch kind OF liquor stat
ing separately alcohol. whiskey. wine.
etc. iR possession OF wholesale A.
uuOr deziars. exclusive OF wholesale
druggists. not including spirits or
winf in b0nd."
Irasmuch az there are no wholesale
LIQUOR dealers I'm Delaware. no in
vcni0ry was Necessary
Later. On February 1. Director BOyce
received a second telegram from Pro-
nhiNnn Commissioner krauier. say
ing 'sFfeciiVe on This date approve
o. more applications Tor Withdrawals
itf l'0unr This order Does not apply
' i' alcohol nor 30 reasonable quanil-
f'ft - wile FOR sacrafncntal purposes.
EsrrNfiQn may D. made iB cases %
rriif trir-isis who will not be- per-
mf'rI y Withdraw in excess ~ I've
rs-rs on y -insle Nithira,Val"
Tnr-r sc4rams. Director B0yce
sIf tNis lrtvr00n were scot 90 him
-Iun'Ilr ru-Il with an other state
rrrt Ni'sr ~ sfcrs. hut owing f0
f0r fIri fIlf r Wf 0lrsale permits
trr issued I'M nolrsare. DO not apply
|frre.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
FARMER-EAGLE
FIGHT IN SWAMP

POCOMOKE CITY. Nd. Feb. t.
William Outten. a farmer at Powelrs
Wharf. four miles from here. was
attacked by a large bald eagle In The
sWamps and succeeded IN killing the
bird aflcr desperate battle which
lasted 80 minutes
Outien's attention was attracted by
the barsing Of his dog and believing
il had caught coon, he investigated.
Tho sVampN ground Is very ireach-
er0us and cuticn procured large
stick 10 avoid falling. This probably
saved his life. As he pa-s sed a tree
The eagle pounced upon him from a
limb.
The sudden attack caught Ouiicn on
his guard and he jumped behind the
tree. the eagle clawing at him. Re
gaining his c0mposure ouiten started
10 give battle win his cudgel Each
time The eagle W Yud Snring hack
using every effort 20 get upon hin
the blows seeming 10 have no effect
cutten. who was becoming fatigued
ant very much alarmed. waited Tor
good opening and when the eagle
rushed the last time he landed a blow
upon H. head dispaiching 70. Tho
CcrIc measured six feet four inches
.n0 Ouitcn declares 70 was ss murl
l- & strong man could carry Ths
bird h. now on exhibition In POGO.
n'off Is viii be mounted
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
UELAWS DRAW
MORE CRITICISM
Rabbi Feldman Says Such
Legislation is Un-
American
SEES MENACE TO
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

Sunday blue laws and their effect
on people OF the Jewish faith II rig
idly enforced formed the subject OF
an address last night at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, delivered
by Rabbi Abraham ]. Feldman, Of
keneseth Israel Congregation, Phila-
delphia
Rabbi Feldman said there was a
need FOR a day OF rest each week, but
70 should not Interfere with race,
creed or denomination. If the blue
laws we're enforced, they would for
bid not only cOmmercialized sports
and amusements, but also those that
are amateur and not professional,
rbcclu they set bad examples for
children who might otherwise be
content o. 90 90 Sunday school"
'N0t only would they restrain these
things" he continued, but they
would deny The men. women and chill
nscn OF our c0ngcsted districts. the
on opportunity on the one day In
seven iO breathe Gods air-nOt in
the hack alleys In which they are
compelled o. live-but out In the
broad eAaanses of the parks and sub
urbs which remain unpOlluted by the
poisonous impurities Of the city.
lMMNI WIZ NNN MaMNlnA NWMNNN'N-
.cialization OF sundays are they true
Americans2 They idd in the same
breath that they and their Organiza-
tion do not beliess NAT the people
are competent to i0dge the manner
In which they shall spend their one
day Of rest in seven
81 have spoken thus faS only on The
merits Of the proposed legislation for
the enforcement OF sunday Ohscry-
ance." said Rabbi Feldman. n have
not yet touched upon the Trelior
principle involved. the principle nun
ciated in the first amendment on She
constitution Of The United STATES.
which saws Congress shall make n'
law respecting the establishment ~
religion or prohibiting the free eX-
ercise thereof This effort 10 have
these laws enforced Is practically a
| threat that The Jews Will have 90 OBJ
serve our sabbath made by an I'M
American organization OF people.
Agitation against the commercial
ization Of the Sabbath is an well
enough. hut the American people
should not allow these @abhaiarians
TO dictate the religious convictions
of free Americans These Sahbaiar-
/ ians would not only Join the Church
and state. but would place the Church
ahove The state. They are trying 10
remove religious liberty The bright
rSi Jewel In the cluster ~ Americas
| free Institutions.
"Whai should boz the iudrmeni of
patriotic Americans upon men who
condemn Socialism and Liberalism
on one hand. and at the same time
are sowing discomfort. distrust and
dissatisfaction These are enemies of
RELIGIOUS progress IN America. as
well as foes NJ American democracy"
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS LOSSES
Reading and Industrials De-
cline After First Hour
of Trading

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 UNITED Press.)
Trading was slow in getting under
way on the New York Stoca Exchange
today.
The first sala Of u. s. Steel took
place seventeen minutes after the
opening. The price on that stock was
ois, unchanged from Saturdays close.
The usual leaders were ignored for
a time at the start, but there was
demand for some specialties which
We're firm to higher.
Reading was a feature for the early
trading, first preferred opening at 50,
up q. Second preferred made a new
high shortly afterward with sales at
J6.
General Asphale was 4 up at 65h
and soon rose TO G., an advance Of
four points over the how Of last week.
Mexican Petroleum was unchanged
at Bob. Studcbaker was u off and
Atlantic Gulf was rs up at Cox.
Wetancs came into the market later.
Heading redcting from "a 10 S2A and
first preferred dropping from the
early % 20 Jiz. lndustrials also
showed the weakness which affected
the market last week. Equipments s
and some OF the oils were heavily
sold
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
FOUR HURT in
kent ACCIDENTS
One Victim Has Hand Man
gled by Exploding
Dynamite
DOVER'S NEW FIRE
ENGINE ARRIVES
speclaI 10 md EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Feb. Peter Con-
salyi, claiming Philadelphia as his
home, arrested for selling some con-
costiOn which was Of spirituOus ma
ture was fined $500 and sent to jail
for ten months
Fred Callahan, Negro, convicted OF
the larceny OF chickens from Alex
ander GOoden was sentenced TO two
and half years Imprisonment and
ordered whipped with ten lashes.
Roland Callahan, son, was parOled
for two years.
Saturday seemed to be day Of ac-
cidenis IN and around Dover. A young
man named Wine. while driving home
early Saturday morning ran into a
truck just south Of Dover. near
Co0per's Corner. damaging the auto
mobile and cutting the young man
about the face and head
A young man named Townsend. liv-
ing near W0odside. while playing
with a dynamite cap, had his right
hand mangled.
The young son o. Mrs, Lena Butler
Milhourne, fell from a bicycle and
broke his arm.
Bennett Taylor living in the north
ern part Of ihc town broke the wrist
his right arm.
nOvcr's new Ahcr-FOx engine has
arrived. The machine will be form
ally turned over 10 the Robbins Hose
Company some time this week
William Mart ndale died al his home
on American avenue Yesterday morn
inE. He was % years OF age and is
survived hy two sons residing in
phi'adeinhia. Funeral services viii be
held at fhe undertaking narlOrs Of W.
l.. priirneti Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral ~ William Haas Jr..
late ~ So Jones Neck. who died on
Friday ~ ivrhod fever. was largely
attended Yesterday. Three weeks ago
tne FAMILY i0-i nine ycar-Old child
N3il scarlet fever. Mrs. Haas has
ius> recovered from a severe illness.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
70 YEARS OF
CHURCH GROWTH
Pennsgrove Methodists Be
gin Anniversary With
Special Services
DIR. wAGG ONE OF
SUNDAY PREACHERS

PENNSGRONE. y. j.. Feb. THE
celebration OF the scveniy-nfih anni-
Ncrsary OF the Emmanuel Methodist
Episcopal Church began Yesterday
with special services. which are %
continue throughout the week. with a
different program arranged for each
evening
nr Alfred Wage. district superin-
d tendent. Nas the principal speaker at
the anniversary service yesterday
murnIng musical program was
given at both the morning and eve
ming services hy the church choir,
augmented hy singers from philadcl~
phia and Wilmington. The music was
directed by Harry Cramcr, choriSier.
i Last night the historical sermon was
Delivered by the pastor. the Rev. r. :.
Z Carii-it
For nearly fifteen years after The
ctlfrl ed ilce was erected. the
preachers we're supplied through the
+ -vr'cshore circuit and The pcnns-
? sillo-pcunsgroyc charge Fishermen
1 q % sailors made nH considerable
! s1f' OF me early c0HEregatiOn
original church c.i.ilce. built In
se.rct with few changes until
Wk>Niih extensive interior alierl-
oa' panc IN i9l1 additions
~. s L,e sides and front. for
.. o.. hcliiN co.'s
e., c.,..i., q ~ieriOr Otherwise
,-,,.,.i "a Nlycn has had lwpn-
hanged The - il ,..l ~
y-ihrce pastors slnN ~,
, separate charge. T" 'l.e
ormer pastors viii pari7s
Celebration 10 Tuesday eve%
vice. 49,