davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25

henchrnan of Powers, was one of the
first to fall in the feud.
Mrs. Esposito was sitting ON the
steps of her home watching a wedding
party next door when her assailant
appeared. The women fought while
the wedding guests continued. their
merrymaking. A stiletto flashed three
times, Mrs. Esposito screamed and fell
and the other woman fled.
A taxicab driver who attempted to
capture the fleeing slayer. was men
aced by a crowd of angry Italians and
forced to release her. He wrested
from her the stiletto, however. and
picked up slipper which she dropped
in her flight. These form the chief
clews held by the police in their efforts
to identify the slayer.
The eighth murder in the "bloody
Nineteenth occurred Saturday when
Two Gun Johnny Gardino. a former
member OF d'Andrea's bodyguard, was
shot down in the street. More than
$50 msn have been arrested in an ef-
fort to- apprehend Gardino's slayer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
MOTORIST MUMBLINGS

The parking of motor cars near
street intersections has become a
menacing habit in Topeka. Per-
sons living in corner houses should
park their cars at as great a dis
tance from the corner as possible.
Parking cars in front of houses
that face a curved street also Gre
ates an element of danger. For
instance: One of the most treach-
erous intersections in the city is
where Lincoln and Seventeenth
streets join. All traffic to the
Country club and to the Burlin-
game road turn at this corner. At
all hours OF the day cars may he
found parked here. A bad curve
Is located on Morris avenue half
way between the heavily Travelled
strip between Tenth and Eighth
Motor cars nearly always are to be
found at the inner and outer
curves of this highway. These are
Just two examples of the parking
evil that may cause serious accl-
dents. Persons living at these
points of course have a perfect
right to park their cars in front OF
their homes but they should be as
considerate as possible of others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
MORE PLEASANT WEATHER
Continuation OF Normal Midsummer
Temperatures Is Promised.
TODAYS TEMPER NATURES

A continuation of the pleasant mid
summer weather is the general pre-
diction of the weather bureau today,
which announces that there seems to
be a general cooling off over the en-
tire country.
The highest temperature at Topeka
Sunday afternoon was only SO. which
occurred at o'clock and again at 8
O'Clock. The low mark Sunday night
was ST, which made sleeping very
comfortable. The average tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four hours
was exactly normal.
The highest temperature today will
be about go this afternoon, dropping
to 68 tonight and returning to about
90 Tuesday afternoon, the weather
man says.
Rains in the south. est and show
ers in the northwest during the past
forty-eight hours will help the corn in
(Continued on Page TWo)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25

More than one-third of the sum
needed for building porches on the
tuberculosis sanatorium has been con-
tributed, according to the report of a
total of $2.211,30, made by Mrs. F. w.
Freeman today.
The interest of the public in giving
to the fund, thru contributions which
are entirely voluntary, has led work
ers for the fund to be confident of
raising the necessary $4,000. The
workers are gratified that the cam
paign has been altogether without ex-
used have been donated. Seldom has
a Humanitarian campaign been so well
supported.
Friday night at Garfield park a
dance is to be given for the benefit OF
the fund in charge of a group of girls.
Saturday morning motion pictures
will be shown at the Orpheum thea
ter as a benefit for the sanatorium
porch fund, under the direction OF
Mrs. William Kercher and Mrs. Kurtz
Kellam.
sunday schools are becoming in
terested in the porch fund. Two
classes of the adult department of the
First Methodist church voted to give
a donation to the fund Sunday morn
ing.
At the Saturday morning picture
show the Shotsong orchestra. COM
posed of Robert Merrick, Mcpherson
Mills, Harry Mckee, Loren Barnett
and Frances Kearney will give several
numbers on the program. They asked
to donate their service.
Sanatorium. patients are delighted
to hear that the benefit film to be
shown at the Orpheum theater Sat
urday morning will also be shown at
the sanatorium Saturday evening,
The sanatorium has had a motion pic
ture machine for many months but
has found it difficult to obtain the
films
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
TO HONOR MEMBERS OF BAR.
Plan Erection of Bronze Memorial tC
Those Who Entered World War.

Members of the executive commit
tee OF the State Bar association are In
conference today in the supreme
court chamber. Plans for the next an
nual meeting of the association are
being discussed. Members are also
talking over plans for erection of a
bronze memorial to membership Of
the organization who entered the
world war. Names of Kansas lawyers
who made the supreme sacrifice will
be engraved on the bronze tablet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
GIVES IN?
Agrees to Meeting of Supreme
Council, Is Report.
AnglO-French Tension Eased by
Note to London.

Paris, July 25.-Tension between
F4ance and Great Britain over Upper
Silesia was eased today as the result
of a conciliatory note from Paris to
London, according to the well in
formed Echo de Paris. This newspa-
per stated that France now is willing
for the supreme council to meet within
ten days for discussion of the Upper
Silesian issue. At the same time,
France agrees to abandon her in
sistence that the experts complete
their labors in Upper Silesia before the
supreme council meets.
(Paris dispatches last week quoted
Premier BRAND as saying that he
could not consent to a meeting of the
supreme council before the end of
August or the first of September.)
A more true view was taken by
the Matin.
England" said the Matin. ''is quar-
relling with France because she prom
ised Upper Silesia to Germany If Ger
many signed the indemnity ultimatum
in London last May. In any case,
France refuses to be bluffed and in
tends to dispatch the necessary troops
to Upper Silesia despite the veto Of
Premier Lloyd George"
VIII Not Oppose France.
London. July 25.-Mutual conces-
sions have been made by Great Britain
and France regarding Upper Silesia.
1t was learned from 9 reliable source
this afternoon that Great Britain has
informed France she will not oppose
the dispatch Of French reinforcements
to Upper Silesia, but will not partici-
pate snor will she accept any share OF
responsibility arising from their pres
ence in the disputed province.
The foreign office is moving eau
tiously and is anxious to do nothing
hat rr-fTI
sist France or stir up trouble in the
east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
STATE TENNIS TOURNEY on
More Than Forty Contestants IN
Wichita Event Today.

Wichita, Kan. July 25.-Six sets of
singles and two of doubles were played
off this morning with the opening Of
the first annual closed state tennis
tournament here today. More than
forty contestants from all over the
state were registered. Les Dewitt.
Wichita. champion. c. W. Coleman.
w Cooper Babb and Lamboley won
their first sets by forfeit. In the sin
giles Wear defeated T. Dewitt; Low
ther defeated Gil; J. L. Dewitt, Jones.
Goseh. Telswor. Alfred, Holmes; and
Unruh, Ireland. In the doubles, Black
Cassidy defeated Wear-Mechem, and
Nebeck- Henderson defeated Coleman
Rice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
TAKE UP new PARKING LAW
Topeka Business Men Urge That ortii-
nance Be Repealed.

Those interested in the time limit
city parking ordinance are awaiting
the commission meeting Tuesday
morning at the city hall to learn II
action will be, taken on a petition pre-
sented to the commission last week.
The petition was signed by many busi-
ness men on Kansas avenue, headed
by the Santa Fe Watch company. and
asked for a repeal of the ordinance.
The commission did not discuss the
petition but referred the matter to
committee of the whole for private
discussion.
Mayor Corwine has stated that he
does not know IL the commission in
tends to amend the ordinance and
make the time for parking two hours
instead of one hour, as has been sug-
gested by a number of citizens It is
thought certain that the commission
will not repeal the ordinance, but that
compromise will be made with the
petitioners for its repeal in extending
the time limit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
TAMPERED WITH HIS mail
Government Employees Intercepted His
Letters, Rep. johnson Charges.

Washington, July discharges that
employees of the government" have
intercepted his mail. were made today
before the house committee investi-
eating the escape of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll by Representative johnson
OF Kentucky. who staged q scene I'm
the committee room SATURDAY. when
ne attempted to assault Charles
Braun. brother of Bergdoll, after an
exchange of harsh words.
johnson displayed letter which he
had received from Philadelphia and
charged that it had been tampered
with and demanded that Chairman
Peters take action to prevent any Of
the employees of the committee from
interfering with his mail or any evi-
dence he might secure bearing on the
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
TEXAS FIRE is OUT
Big Oil Blaze Extinguished by Use
of Chemicals

Beaumont, Tex. July 25.-Fire
caused by lightning and which had
been burning since Friday at the Sun
OIL cornpany's plant near. here vir-
tually had been extinguished today by
by the use Of chemical foam. Four
large tanks of oil were destroyed,
causing a loss in excess Of one million
dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
No Federal Facilities Available, Says
Letter From Secretary Wallace.


Letter From Secretary Wallace.
The government will not issue fair
price lists at this time. There are no
federal facilities available at the
present time for carrying on this
work. That was the statement and
explanation of Secretary of Agricul-
Mohler, secretary of the state board
of agriculture.
Recently. Secretary Mohler appealed
to the federal department for re-es-
tablishment of the fair price lists in
order to protect the buying public
against retail profiteers. The Motler
request met with popular public re-
sponse. But ii won't be put in opera
ton at this time thru official Wash
ington.
In his letter to Mohler. Secretary
Wallace states that his department
had neither facilities nor funds for
carrying out the suggestion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
BANDITS SHOOT POLICE CHIEF
Tried to Arrest Mon who Robbed Mes
sengcr of $1,000.

Eau Claire. Wis. July 25.-Elmer
Sundby. chief of police here. was fa-
tally wounded at noon today when he
was shot twice By highwayman. who
an hour before had held up and robbed
Evan Evanson. a messenger for the
Wisconsin and Minnesota Light and
Power company. of - 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
TURKS CONTINUE RETREAT
'ursued by Greeks, Flee Tows
SIvra- -Hissar.
Athens. Iulv p

Athens, July 25.-The Greeks have
pursued the Turkish Sationalists
twenty-eight miles east of Eski-Shehr.
it was announced officially today.
The Turks are retreatingf towards
Sivra-H -Hissar. southeast of Eski-Shehr.
Unofficial adyices from Smyrna say
the Turks hold mountain passes dorni-
mating the Bagdad railway thirty miles
east of Eski-Shehr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25

AlmeIund. Mimi, July 25.-Four
holdup men today entered the
Farmers State bank. here, held up the
cashier and two customers and es-
capped with $4,000 cash and $1,000 in
liberty bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
AMERICAN STEAMER DOWN
Parttinn Caught Fire and Sank Off
African Coast.

London, July 25.-The American
steamship. Parthian. caught fire and
sank off the North African coast.
said a News Agency dispatch from
Oran, Algeria. today.
All on board were saved. The cargo
of silk and cotton was lost. The
Partbian. 1000 tons. sailed from New
York.
The Parthian was a freighter of
1,400. tons belonging TO the Merchants
and Miners transportation company.
She was last reported at Alexandria.
She was built in 1887 and registered
from Baltimore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
OF FUND RAISED

Total of $2,211.30 Has Been
Donated for the Building of
Porches at Topeka Tuberculosis
Sonatorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
NO FAIR PRICE LISTS

CONTINUED on PaRe Two
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
DIR. J. H. GOODWIN
Physician and Surgeon

Physic1an and surgeon
Office Hours
Q to II q, m. q to 7 p. m.
Phones: Office, 1926. Residence. 3O39
119 Washington St. Res. 1906 Wash
Ington st.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
SECOND CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday b M; Il beautiful! ana
pleasant day quite number o. TiSi'
tors increased our congregation morn
Ing and night.
Dr. X w Baylor preached for us
In the morning and grea' sermon
it was. Dr. Baylor seemed 10 have
been at his best and the entire con-
gregation enjoyed il 10 the highest.
The Sunday School al. i. \. l.. I.
services were UP to thv standard ana
we'll attended.
At night DR.. Moor" ;he pastor.
preached Il great sermon. as usual.
Miss Mary \. k;nrh OF Salisbury.
N. c., chairman Of III" Department OF
Eugenics under thc National A5socih-
ton Of COlOrel Women, was present
in the morning anl made beautiful
and impressive taIk OF her work Miss
Lynch is a fu@ speaker and w0"Eer.
The Pastors .iid CAB has very
beautifully fitted UP his study in The
church with new carpet. sofa. table,
washstand, etc.
Miss Lynch sponc 10 the female
members OF the church last Monday
afternoon
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
SAINT VALENTINES
Masquerade Celebration for
the Benefit cf Evans School
in kendletown, Columbia.
At Royal Theatre Hall, Wash
inpton St.

This will be a grand mid-wiEter af-
fair man Saint Valentine Will be
the attraction Of the evening. y grand
program has been arranged to make
The occasion Il pleasant and jolly night.
Nothing but fun. fun. fun. II you
wish to Join us leave your evening
dresses, silks and satins at home. II
you don't, you will be out OF style, for
we are going back TO George Wash
ington days for this grand occasion.
pollynceso dollyiar old-iashioned over
skirts, etc. Knicke rbockcrs and every
ancient and antique style OF dress.
full orchestra will be in attendance
for the terpschore classic set The
program will be furnished by the Book
er Washington, Howard. WavCr!ny and
Kindletown schools. Some OF the best
talent in the city will be rcpre.e..,..
on the program.
Committee-A. D. Robinson. Chair
man; Mrs. Elsie Ne.son, Mrs. c. D.
Saxon, Miss Ola Burne. Miss Chariot
Jackson, Mr.. Willie Johnson, Mr.. Z. IL.
Wiley, Tousant Owens, DR.. Cooper, DR..
Watts, DR.. NJ. \. Evans. Dr.. Huggins,
DR.. Thomas. Dr. n. y. jenkins DR..
Goodwin, Mr.. j. l.. Brown, Geo. Hamp-
ton, NJ. Robinson. 3. Carroll. DR..
Daniels, DIR. Stewart, Prof. Johnson
: Prof Myers, Mr. d. ii. Means. II. Vim
| cent, F. Paul. Dr.. Collins.
. A. d. Robinson.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
COMING, COMING, COMING

Prof. j. Erwin Dickson, United States
Farm Demonstration Agent, and
Mrs. c. G. Garrett, Rural Supervisor
CoIored Schools.
Will tour the county in the interest
of the farms and schools. We realize
that the farm and school need our at
tention at this time and for that rea-
son we have planned Il speaking tour
in many of the school district during
February, and hope every farmer will
be at the meeting ut the appointed
time and place. At these meetings
every phase Of the Crisis OH the Farm,
Home and School will be discussed.
Remember the time and place.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
REV. /. E. LOWERY'S
COLUMN.
The Good Samaritans.

The State Grand Lodge, No. i. OF
the Independent Order Of Good Sa-
maritans and Daughters Of Samaria IN
America. met in the city of beaufort Ill
1877. |, was at that Grand 1-uuSe SEES
sion that they voted TO purchase III
Columbia that valuable piece Of prop
er,y on the south side of Washington
ST rect. which was built and owned
formerly by Tom Jackson, the black
smith. The price paid for this Valu-
able property was Sl7,5O0, and it WAS
handled by the l.. A. Hawkins real
estate agency.
The writer visited Mr.. Hawkins Of
flee on Washington street few days
ago and he showed me the bond and
MORTGAGE, the same being duly salts
| fled in the clerk OF courts Office al
| the court house. The Good Samarl'
tans wiped out this debt i'll three
years. and they deserve to DC congrat
ulated for their magnificent achieve
ment The grand officers who led the
Order on to victory are. Mr.. I. "
Brown. Worthy Grand Chief; Mr.. u
Is. Green is the Grand Secretary. ant
Mr.. a. Hyman Treasurer.
i The buidin" is substantial! hrlci
building with three stores on Ill
tyround floor, und eleven rooms VI
/ stairs. understand that the owner
OF the property contemplate remode
4 | ing the building later and putting o
t another story. II now has Il rent;
lyalue OF $l%n.00 per month. and I'll
v Hawkins Agency has the building
chargc. and collects the rent.
It present the headquarters OF the prd
n is in Charleston, hut when the bul!
+, ing is rcnodelcd, their general Office
may be returned to Columbia.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

Phones: ONCE 3796, Residence 1881.
Q to 1880 A. NJ. 2 to 400 P. Nj.
Il to 100 p. M. 8 to 500 P. III.
DIR. j. G. STUART
Physician and Surgeon.
Disaasss Of Women and Children
a Specially.
Onice, 1923 Assembly St. Residence.
1417 Pine st.
COLUMBIA. 8. c.
DR.. Fl. II. COOPER,
Dentist.
Geld Crown and Bridge Work 4 9pe
slaIty.
S1seiAl attention 81yeA 6iseasss a
tie guns.
+. Phone 149b-112S WashInaesa O.
RsSdonce. PInehHrs4.
| Need any job printing today? Cal
2637. Reduced prices on for a few
days. Better look your stock over and
let us have your order at once.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
FOR RENT Hall for Societies
and Secret Orders. Phone 2637.
COME TO MORRIS COLLEGE
CHAPEL TUESDAY, FEB. 22,

Preachers of all denominations. lay
men and Sunday School workers are
invited to come to Morris College. Sum-
ter, S. c., Tuesday, Feb. 22nd. A free
dinner will be served. Be there at
ten o'clock and hear great sermon
from man who halls from the far
north At two o'clock an address on
Thrift" will be delivered. There will
be great singing. Spare this time and
| it will pay you. Come. you are wei
come Write Rev. j. j. Starks, Morris
College. Sumter, S. c.. if you are com
ing.
| j. J. Starks. Pres. Morris College.
| Richard Carroll. Asst. Promoter Q
Meeting.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. N. J. Jenkins Is doing fine gro
Gerry business 1t present.
Mr.. David Nesbftt is Oh the sick
list.
Mr.. Thos Gilliar1 handed US $500
for The Indicator this week.
jenkins Pharmacy. whose ad ap-
pears elsewhere, is already doing Il
thriving business.
Dr. ~ a. jenkins made business
trip to Anderson last week.
MI J. ii. Goode visited Bamberg AND
other points this week in interest Of
The Mutual Relief and Benevolent AS
sociation, OF which he is manager
The Waverley Millinery Shop is get
ting in Il greater supply Of new spring
hats. You should call in and inspect
them before making your selection
elsewhere You will save money.
Mr.. A., p. Hardy, manager OF The
| Hardy Il pinckney Undertaking firm.
| located in Greenville, was in the city
Il few days ago looking as happy and
spry as ever
| Mrs. Mary NJ. Frederick has been
OIL the sick list for the past few days
but is much better at this writing.
l Miss Henrietta BooZer was some
what indiSposed this week, but is abl'
to be at her post as bookkeeper TO
l. S. Lcevy, the Tailor and Clothier.
A hat bought from Waverley Mil!il
cry Shop means satisfaction 10 80
al small cost Come and see.
Mrs. Anna Bell Whalcy has added
new room unto her home at 1927 Heit
street
:, Mrs. Hattie Green entertained Il fe
| Of her friends 1T home last Tuesday.
II Mrs. W. j. Thomas, OF Seneca. bl
very recently Of Norfolk, Va. is
| the city on Il visit to her daughte
| Mrs. b. +. Scott.
DR. l. L. Lowery, our representativ
spent Sunday at Pelion.
Mr.. Walter Brown bought w.
Thompson's residence on e. Washin
ton street some time ago and is nc
living in it.
There will be Il red and white e;
nation contest at Wesley NJ.
| Church Sunday afternoon at i o'clot
The sister churches are invited
take part in communion services
Second Calvary Baptist Church TOM
II at
If il collector fails to call on y
"A send in your dues to the office.
We are still handling a fine line
- job printing at 1505 Taylor sire
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Miss Mary A. Lynch OF Salisbury, N.
c., is in the city for the month of
February. Miss Lynch is stopping ut
the home of Mrs. A. P. Dunbar on
Barnwell Street.
Mrs. J. j. Starks and Mrs Ida
Young Pulling of Morris College,
passed through the city last Friday
end with DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Sims
They passed back through the city
Sunday and spent short stay be-
tween trains at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. A. Roach.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

perseverance, %4trAA4n4-&HF %dd%f-
%+f+*+t<$%*%++ e<%$4%e%1
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
Benedict College.

On the invitation Of the authorities
of Benedict college the lnterdenomina-
1ional Minister'S Union held session
last Tuesday in the library building.
Rev d. f. Thompson. the president,
presided. and Rev. }. +. Green read
the minutes. President B. W. Valen-
tine. III Benedict, in few remarks,
welcomed the union to the college,
and asked them to come any time they
could make it convenient Ihe pas
tors of the city who constitute the
union were there in full force. Mr.. n.
| Charles l.. Arbouin, presidnet OF the
! Union of Benedict College. composed
Of Theological students, also spoke
| words OF welcome to the city union
The Dean Of the Theological Depart
meni, too. made uS welcome. HIS
name is the Rev. Mr.. G. B. Antisdel.
The preacher for the day was the
Rev. II. NJ Moore, II. D., the pastor
OF Second Calvary Baptist Church.
Ibis text was: "For am not ashamed
OF the gospel Of Christ, for it is the
power of God unto salvation TO every
one that believeth.'
The preacher also dwelt upon the
preceding verse at length. The ser
mon was able, instructive and spirit
DR.. Moore is one OF the brightes
tiewels Benedict has sent out. He i
k,,, tn his alma mater TnerG |
Ia bright future before him.
Benedict has just closed the exc
cises Of her week Of prayer. d.
Moore conducted them, preaching
u the faculty and students twice da.
Several students made decision
become disciples of the Master. an
to follow Him.
The Theological Department
The writer remembers very we
when this department had only OF
= teacher, and just a handful OF st
dents. WHO were preparing themselv
for the ministry, but on Tuesday w
-, amazed at what l saw. That lar
room in the library and the hall W
IVY we're packed with young ministers.
y does seem to me that the handful /
become a large company There !
more or less so or 60 theological $
lents in Benedict. The crowd was
great until they had to bring in eX
seats The faculty has increased fr
one professor to four. They are: X
r. G. Brownson, Rev. G. B. Antls'
}Rev y. T.. Thompson and Rev.
G Lee. The last named gentleman
been connected with this departnl
for several years. and its rapid gro
the | to its present. large proportions is
+ more to Dr. H. +. Lee than to
other one person. He spends his
cations advertising this departn
~. and in ,persuading young men who
looking toward the ministry to C
TO Benedict and study, and they /
come in larger number than
They are doing great work.