davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-31
CITY CLUB APPROVES
THE WALKER BILL
Asks Public Hearing on Measure
for Municipal Ownership
of Utilities


The city Club. through It's President
Nelson s. spencer has sent a letter TO
senator John knight. Chairman OF the
Public Service Committee OF the Senate.
indorsing the bill introduced last week
by Senator James J.. Walker as a per
missive measure for municipalities de-
string to undertake municipal owner
ship and operation OF public utilities.
"A great deal OF careful study and eX-
pert advice" tho letter says. has gone
into the preparation OF this measure,
and is enactment into law, with SUCH
amendments az public discussion may
show 70 be necessary, ought 10 go O.
long way toward the solution OF the
public utility crisis that is now present
in New York and other cities Of the
state"
The city Club ASKS that Senator
Knights committee grant a pJfblic hear
ing on the measure at an early date.
The bill m It's original form was intro
duced by Senator Fowler Of James
town. two years ago. II was passed by
the senate In 1919. but did not come TO
vote In the Assembly.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
SIX SILK shirts Lead to Arrests.

Jeanette Murray, good-iooltlng
young woman, twenty, who wore a
coon skin coat and had emile for
every one in tho courtroom, not sx-
ceptlnE Magistrate Douras; and Ar
thur Slnard, both OF No. 341 West 51st
street. were to-day held in $1,000 bail
each for examination Tomorrow. Six
silk shirts were found In their rooms
by Detectives Maskill and Kelley, who
arc seeking 20 learn whether they are
part Of the booty taken in the rob
berry Of the II. Solomon store, NO. 500
Eighth Avenue
The evening world., 1921-01-31
Cravatb In No Danger After Opera
tion In Hospital.

Paul D. Cravath Of No. go Park
Avenue. senior member OF the firm d
Cravath & Henderson. attorneys. who
was operated on for stones In the bl i'd
der at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday
norning was reported to-day as resting
comfortably and In no danger. 1t was
said he would not be at his ONCE for
poyvcral weeks
The evening world., 1921-01-31
FIRE GUSTS rs MEN.
Oriental Hotel I,odEers sent oct In
RaIn by small BIREc.

twenty-five men were sent out into
the rain at $50 to-day when Ere was
discovered IN a bathroom on the top
floor OF the four story Oriental Hotel
and restaurant at No. q Rector street.
Employees IN the restaurant on The
second floor smelled smoke and found
the blaze, and the roumera were aroused
as a precaution. The fire was In the
ceiling and was e1tingulshed with trifiing
loss.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
2 Firemen Killed by Failing wall

PROVIDENCE. Il. T.. Jan. 3l.--TwO
firemen were killed and ten OF twelve
more seriously injured when a wall OF
the building AZ No. So Mathewson
street collapsed during a fire early to-
day. The dead arc Lieut. Thomas II.
Kellrher and Andrew Cooper.
The evening world., 1921-01-31

Fierello Pillieino. thirtyrfive years
old, OF No. 1877 Beaufort Avenue, ia
nAnica. n lnborer on the Long Island
Railroad. was killed early to-day by
n 4yest hound electric train. The ac-
cidsnt happened on the embarked
strh cture over Flske Avenue, Win
field.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
New Wells and Veilings

Genuine French Spot VthGg-Sod black brown and
navy; combinations Of backhes dainty 4.
New Squire and Drape veiThey most fascinating and
pleasing finish to this hats In the lot are also
Shaa lace M . priced TOR ss'ns Csc to $595
New Mournne Veis-Pan and fancy .rneshes, ribbon
and chiffon borders Very special S1.25 to S205
at, each %A'-~ W %.>~
-. First Fioor-Eansburxh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-11
White Stone
Bar Pins
Jot these down on your
Shop-early Christmas List:

:. Several artistic styles in
these silver pins set with
mock jewels, sparkling al
m Q st like the genuine
Safsty SCI T.; catch on $I.58
.Enamel.tUp Dorm Box
Wonderful. : imitation of
Cloissonne. Regulation size
for powder and small puff ;
chain with ring at end.
Looks like an expensive ar
ticle, but the price 81 M
is only ...:...... ~A'oo
Novelty Bead Necklaces
Attractive styles in ar
, tistic shapes, color effects
and. sizes, some formed of
CO.. combination r' beads $l.0O
etc. .............
. New Belt BuckIes-Dull
metal In old silver effect,
SIT with mock gems in am
Der, jade, lapis, amethyst,
garnet and topaz $1.OO
=: Collar or Sweater Pins
Plain OF engraved, as you
;. prefer. These handy little
pins will be most welcome,
& as every woman and miss
. uses thetfi with pres- S3c
+: ent styles, each. -. ~
FIRST fIS6fGIahstSf6h 4.
Bfotter
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Sleeveless Guimpes and Vestees
Trimmed with lacy frlls also the jaunty Peter Pan
Lace Points-Banded trimming, suitable for finishing
neck we'll for general trimming ideas Yard
Noe and $780, -.. -
Collar and Sets-Ponge silk, duveyn and leather sets
charming Peter Pan STYLE becoming to youthful women
CSC to $1:sSs-s H|T''.
-. . First FIeor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-11
j: Smart &
Fbur.in.Hands

Rich co1orings and d.
signs in correct shapes.
made In a high-class man
r1er. Priced low = e5c
and H.5o.
Cloves You. Need!
Tan Cape, $500 to Ayoo.
Mochas at $3.50.
Auto Gloves, s1.se to 8.e1.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
at. $3.50

The smartest styles Of the
season are represented (three
Of them as sketched). Included
are Louis, Baby Louis Military
and Cuban heels. Every pair
fashioned fot comfort as well
as for style.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
PlEASANTvILLE REGULARS
IN DOUBLE BILL WITH
EGG HARBOR MONDAY.

The Pleasantville Regulars will
cross bats with the Maxwell Team
this Saturday afternoon, at the Ball
Park, Washington avenue and New
Road.
On Monday, Memorial Day, there
will be a double-header at the local
park with the strong Egg Harbor
team. The hours for these games
could not be learned at the hour of
going to press, as the management
was anxious not to interfere with the
arrangements that were being made
by the American Legion for their COM
munity celebration and if it is possible
to do SO, the games will be staged so
as not to conflict with these exercises.
The great rivalry that existed between
these two teams last season is still in
evidence, and there should be a good
attendance to witness what give prom
Use of being two of the best games of
the season.
The local club this year is a we'll
balanced machine, with several new
faces in the lineup. The boys have
worked diligently in erecting a grand
stand and putting the grounds in good
shape, and the fans should and no
doubt will, give them the patronage to
which they are entitled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
o SHOOTING.

The regular weekly club shoot of
the Crescent Gun Club of Atlnatic
County took place on Saturday. May
p, at Clark's Park, situated at Pleas
antyille between the Reading and
Pennsylvania railroads. Great inn
provements have been made the past
week under the able management of
w. w. Clark. A new Leggett trap has
been installed. also a platform has
been erected for the gunners with a
small stand for shells for the unfortu-
nate one who does not possess a pouch
for his shells. The shooting on Satur-
day last shows the remarkable pro
gress in the Workmanship of the con
testants. there being three ties for list,
2nd and 3rd prizes. In the shoot-off,
Bunker Plum killed Is straight to
Ralph Sanders II, and secured LIST
prize. Dory Hackett won second prize
from w. Wilson, and no less a celeb
rity than Sherwood Risley took 3rd
from George w. Singer. If George
had given his name in full, he may
have secured a prize, as no sportsman
would try to defeat the father of his
country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
PRICE R N
Bargaintown

Miss Sara Livis was the guest of Miss
Viola Rankin last Monday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Price has been on the sick
list again. We all wish him a speedy re-
turn to good health.
Mr.. Joseph Pagano arrived home Monday
ed the army last fall. This is his first visit
home since he enlisted and he has decided
to make this visit permanent. Everyone was
glad to see him and Joseph himself declares
there's no place like home.
We welcome into our neighborhood new
arrivals. Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns. of Phil
adelphia. They have taken up their abode
across from Mr.. William Bosch.
Mr.. Edward Pittman, of Camden, visited
old acquaintance in Bargaintown last week.
Edward is a 1920. graduate of Bargaintown
school, and of course all his old classmates
were delighted to see him. While trying to
start the machine that conveyed the Bar
gaintown pupils to Lenape Park, Edward suf-
fered severe injuries when the engine kicked
doctor it was found that his arm was brok-
en-. He has the heartfelt sympathies of his
friends.
Bargaintown school closed Friday, May 20,
for the summe vacation, after a very sue
cessful year. Never before have we given SO
many events as we have this term. Next
year we hope to give as many more and
at Lenape Park last Monday, May %, and
had a lovely day. also a lovely time. 1t
looked like rain in the early morning, but
before we started the sun was shining bright
ly, promising a pleasant day. Our old class
mate, Edward Pittman, went with us. Am
ong the other outsiders were Miss ". Rankin,
Mrs. Clemens, Mr.. Paul Angerman and Mr..
coming back. we all declared we had a de-
lightful day
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
BOY o NEWS.

Troop : will leave Pleasantville ON the
go Shore Fast Line this Friday night to
take part in the Scout Night at Steeplechase
Pier. The troop went TO Atlantic city last
Saturday and took part in the South Jersey
Boy Scout Rally. and won third place for
out-of-town troops, scoring 70 points, the
highest for any troop from Pleasantville.
Troop I gave a scenic Movie and Lecture,
Mr.. Foster in charge. on Friday night last.
Everyone enjoyed themselves, after which
the boys had ice cream and cake for sale
which netted them nearly $50. This troop
will go on an overnight hike to Camp KesleT
over Decoration Day. Every boy in the
troop is requested to meet at the home of
the Scoutmaster. 112 Doughty Road, and
proceed to the First Presbyterian Church to
take part in a Memorial service on Sunday
at $50 A. NJ. Also on Sunday eve
ming meet at Salem Church to take part in a
Memorial service at that church. All Boy
Scout Troops are requested to be present at
these services.
Troop No. s of Boy Scouts with a men,
bership of II boys was organized Monday
evening at st. Peters Church, Thomas f.
Barnes was chosen Scout Com
missioner Clarence Davis was present and
addressed the boys.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
BIG MOOSE DELEGATION
TO VISIT PLEASANTVlLLE

The Moose Convention now be-
ing held in Atlantic City will
be the largest Convention for the
year 1921. On Friday night, May 81,
the St%eeplechase Pier, with all it's at
fractions and a big vaudeville show
and other added features will be turn
ed over to the visiting Moose lodges
and the public as well, all winding up
with a prize dance. On Saturday af-
t%ernoon, on Atlantic avenue, will be
held the big Moose parade, with thous-
ands in line of march, and all kinds of
music and gaily decorated floats. Lead
ing officers of the Loyal Order of
Moose throughout the United States
and other officials will occupy the
large reviewing stand in front of City
Hall, which will be erected for the
event. Among them will be the big
Moose official, Hon. James J. Davis,
Secretary of Labor in President Hard
ing's cabinet.
Special excursion trains will be run
on all railroads, and the largest crowd
of the season is looked for during the
Convention and the week following. ;,
A visit will be made to Pleasant
vile by the Atlantic City Moose ofic-
ers with the Moose Band of thirty
pieces to give the people of Pleasant
vile an idea of the work the Loyal
Order of Moose are doing. This dele
cation will be headed by Dictator
George Leek, Vice-Dictator Harrison,
City Clerk Joseph A. McNamee, Trus-
tee James Sassee. and the big Pleas
antville booster, Frank b. Hubin. This
meeting will be omen to the public and
ladies are especially invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
English Creek

Rev. +. A. Howell was rendered a party on
Friday. May 20, it being his seventy-seeond
birthday. Beside a shower Of postcards and
booklets. Mr.. Howell received many gifts.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J..
Preston, of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hildreth. of Bridgeton Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Smith and daughters Anna and Violet, of
Scullyille; Mr.. apd Mrs. William Force, of
Linwood; Edith Steelman, Mamie Steelman,
Hildreth Steelman and Henry Preston Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Somers, of Mortified.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lake
on Sunday.
The trustees of Asbury NJ. E. Church will
hold their annual picnic in the church grove
on Decoration day. Sandwiches, coffee, cake,
strawberries and ice cream will be on sale.
Come meet your friends and enjoy the day.
Misses May and Lizzie Scull were guests of
Miss Lizzie Albertson for dinner at Craig
Hall on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Somers had as their
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris, of Mays Landing; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sharrock and Mr.. Arthur Shamrock,
of Atlantic City.
Edith and Hildreth Steelman accompanied
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Preston. to their home in Brooklyn. N. Y,
in their touring car ON Monday and will
snend an indefinite time with them.
Miss Margaret Jones, of Wilmington, was
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Martin Lee,
over the weekend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
cHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Pleasantville Chamber of Commerce
at its meeting held ON Wednesday evening
went on record as favoring the securing of a
map of all the properties in the city showing
the proper street numbers. The Chamber is
favorable to the numbering system that will
number each separate city block up to one
hundred, instead of making the house num-
bers continuous on long crosstown streets.
The map showing the properties will be Sc
cured soon at a cost not to exceed 500.
A report from the Industrial uni
stated that the prospects were very bright
for the securing of the dyeing establishment
which has been negotiating for a site here.
The manager and solicitor for the company
have been in the city and have instructed
the Chamber to pay a deposit on a piece of
property to be selected that viii be suitable
for the proposition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR
PLEASANTvILLE is ADOPTED
First Ward Divided Into Three Voting
Precincts BY Council.

City Council met in special session
Wednesday night, with President An
derson and Councilmen Adams, Black
man, Stephenson, Umbrine and Peck
present.
A resolution was adopted to estab-
lish daylight saving in Pleasantville
for the months of June, July, August
and September of each year to o n
form to similar actions by other mu-
inequalities. All clocks and timepieces
of the city are to be advanced one
hour at two o'clock a. M. from the
first Sunday of June, and turned back
at two o'clock a. m. the last Sunday in
September. All courts, public Offices
and legal official business are to be
regulated in accordance with the time
fixed.
Therefore, this year the daylight
saving time goes into effect Sunday,
June 5, at 2 o'clock a. M.
A Resolution was unanimously pass
ed redistricting the First Ward of the
City, as follows:
District No. AL that territory
lying between the northeast city line,
the northwest city line, the southeast
city line and the center line of Wood
ldlu anu East MeT1Ou avenues.
District No. All that territory
lying between the center line of Wood
land and East Merton on the
northeast line, the northwest city line,
the southeast city line and the center
line of the right of way of the Atlantic
City Railroad Company to the centre
line of the New Road, thence along
said centre line of New Road to the
centre line of Pleasant Avenue;
thence along the centre line of Pleas
ant avenue to the centre line of Main
street; thence along the centre line of
Main street to the centre line of the
Pleasantville and Atlantic City Turn
pike; thence along the centre line of
the Pleasantville and Atlantic City
Turnpike to the southeast city line
District No. 3.-All that territory ly-
ing between the centre line of the
right of way of the Atlantic City Rail
road Company to the centre line of the
New Road, thence along said centre
line of New Road to the centre line of
Pleasant Avenue; thence along the
centre line of Pleasant avenue to the
centre line of Main Street; thence
along the centre line of Main street to
the centre line of the Pleasantville
and Atlantic City Turnpike; thence
along the centre line of the Pleasant
vile and Atlantic City Turnpike to
the southeast city line on the north
east line, the northwest city line, the
southeast city line and the centre line
.Cf washington Avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
BIBLE CLASS ANNIVERSARY.

The third anniversary of the Allen
b. Endicott Bible Glass of st. Johns
M. p. Church was observed on Thurs
day night. An entertainment consist
ing of home talent was provided and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Rev. l.. ID. Stultz, of Somers Point,
delivered a splendid address, and won
his way into the hearts of all his hear
ers. Refreshments were served and a
thorough good time was experienced
by everybody, and all departed with a
stronger determination than ever to
make the coming year as successful
as the past history Of the class has
been.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS.

The business meeting of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of st. Johns NJ. p. Church
was held in the basement of the church on
Thursday night, May 10. After all business
had been transacted the following officers
were elected President. Mrs. Shoemaker
Vice-President, Mrs. Dieling Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Gopdy Treasurer, Mr.. ReiQer
T~-~1rnr- eofiMn sMfs.
Howell. The ladies were invited to the din
ing room, where awaited 4 great surprise.
The tables had been sifff3 with dainties and
decorated with flower After being seated
they were waited GA hs lie gentlemen of the
society. A call from Tue foreign land for
help in the way of towels. washrags, soap,
tooth brushes and rags brought generous re-
sponses and the society thanks everyone who
helped. The following were present: Mrs.
Shoemaker, Mrs. Dieling, Mrs. Somers. Mrs.
Mrs. Casio. Mrs. Reiner. Mrs. Carly.
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Howell,
Rev. W. l.. Shoemaker, Mr.. Casio and Mr..
Perkins
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
SCHOOLS SOON TO CLOSE.

The schedule of events in connection with
the closing of the Pleasantville schools for
the term begins Monday, June 6. and con-
tinues through the week as follows:
Monday evening-EXhibit.
Tuesday eyening-Class Day Exercises.
Wednesday evening School
Commencement
Thursday evening - High School Com
mencement.
Friday evening-Promotion of Pupils.
Rev. DR.. Samuel w. Purvis. a noted Phil
adelphia orator, will deliver the High School
commencement address. The senior class
number "a.
Next Tuesday, May 81, the seniors leave
for a trip to Washington, returning on Fri
day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
WESLEY M. e. CHURCH..
Rev. ]. l.. Surtees, Pastor.

Memorial Sunday. as usual in this church.
begins with a Glass Meeting at $50. At
10. 80 the pastor will extend a Welcome to
the Veterans of the Civil War, the members
of Mainland Post of the American Legion
and the Council of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. and
will deliver a Memorial Address to the gath
ering. In the evening, at 7.30, Song Service
and a brief address by the pastors son, Rob-
ert Eliot. School at 2.30. Wednesday at
'7.3o, Prayer Service. followed by Choir re-
rnnl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28

SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS LAKE

A surprise party was given in honor
of Miss Milderd Lake at her home on
Main street Wednesday evening, May
%. The evening was spent in playing
games and dancing. At a late hour
refreshments were served. Present
were: Misses Mildred Lake. Gladys
Mathis, Maize Sommers, Winifred
Weller, Edith Hawkins, Edna Markee,
Dorothy Smith, Mary Napoleon, Mrs.
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks. Mr.. Wal
don Mathis, Edward Blake. Clifton
Sommers, Harry Boiee, Melvin Par
sells, Fred Stadler, Fred Smith, Ed
ward Waddy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
News I EARNED
NOTES LOCALLY

The Ladies' Aid of Zion NJ. E.
Church, Bargaintown, will give a
Chicken potpie dinner on Monday at
Zion Hall. Dinner Use.
The Sewing Circle of Palestine NJ. P.
| Church, Scullville, will hold an ice
cream festival all day May 80. Lunch
es will also be served. Come and get
your dinner and help a good work
along.
Members of Mainland Post, Ameri-
can Legion, are requested to meet at
headquarters at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning for the purpose of attending
in a body the services at Wesley
Church.
This Saturday evening, May 2S, the
Senior Glass of ~Pleasantville High
School, will give a dance in Red Mems
Hall, at $50 o'clock. Tickets so cents.
Proceeds to be used for the Washing
ton Trip.
Walter Collins, of Bargaintown
school, won third place in the Ginning
the bar contest at the Field Day in
Hammonton on May IA. Sarah Livis,
also of Bargaintown, also won third
place in the long distance throw in
basketball.
A number of those of musical circles
of Pleasantville attended the opera,
"The Mascot, given under the diree-
ton of A. W. Weeden of the Ascension
Church at Keith's Theatre on Thurs
day evening, Only the highest COM
mendation was heard for all numbers.
The Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church will preach to all the Boy
Scouts Sunday morning at 1890, sub
iect, self Control" Sabbath School
at $50 will have some exercises appro-
pirate to Memorial Day. Subject of
evening sermon at 7.30, "Super-Resist-
ance."
The body~o of Private Frank T..
Barnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
f. Barnes, of 81 S. Hampden Court,
will arrive in New York on June @.
Young Barnes enlisted shortly after
his seventeenth birthday anniversary
at the first call for volunteers and was
killed a year after at Fishes, on Aug.
IL, 1918. He was a member of Co. H,
111th U. S. Inf.
Next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Crescent Trapshooting Club will
hold an open handicap shoot at their
traps on Lyons Court. The prizes for
the event are beautiful pieces and sets
of cut glass, and are on display in the
window of Crawford's Drug Store.
This event is open to ~eyery6oe, mem
bers and non-members, and ar inter,
ested in trap-shooting are cordially
invited to partieipate by the maraSe..
fA-
The County Council OF the Parent
Teacher Association of Atlantic fCoun-
ty, holds its meeting at the home of
Mrs. e. G. Shreve, at "Grannywood',
Mortified, this Saturday morning,
May %. The business meeting will
open at 1890. All are requested to
bring a box lunch. sBoth local and
state speakers will be present and the
Mortified school has IN interesting
part in the program. Trolleys from
Pleasantville take you neal to "Gran-
nywood." All are invited to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
P. II. S. WINS AND LOSES.
Ocean City Are Victims While Clayton
Gets Our Scalp.

P. H. S. slugged the ball to all corners of
the lot in Ocean City last Friday and easily
defeated the Ocean City II. S. nine in the
final game of the series. 1t. Smith
starred for P. H. S. with five hits out of six
trips to the plate. Clark played a clever
game at third base and led his teammates in
scoring runs having four to his credit. G..
Field pitched a good game after the third
inning. permitting only two hits in the last
siy frames
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
ST. JOHNS M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. w. l. Shoemaker. Pastor.
Services SUNDAY as follows:

$50 A. NJ, Class Meeting.
1870 a. M, Memorial Sermon by the
Pastor.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School, Harry F.. OFT,
Supt. A class and a welcome for everyone.
Parents bring your children and visitors.
p. m, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 p. m, Song Service, followed by
preaching by the Pastor.