davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
1t Would Seem So.

Our observation is that Il couple OF
modern lovers on a train can be as
demonstrative in a prairie country as
in a land of tunnels.-DallaS News.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
Chief Chick Essentials.

The chief essentials to the proper
Growth of chicks, are good coops, or
houses. cleanliness, proper feed and
water shade and free range.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29

The bigger the work, the greater
the joy in doin., it.-Stanley.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29

Nothing costs more than the things
we try to get for nothing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
TIdup csMiHower.

Ah. Tie au casfifower as soon as the
IN. This win keep the heads
clear
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
IMPROVED UNlfokM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11aldayScflool
' Lesson '
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
(@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 7
PAUL IN CYPRUS AND IN ANTI
OCH OF PISIDiA.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 13:1-52.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem, and In all
Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the ut
termost part of the earth.-Acts 1:S.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matt ID:
1873; 2S:1S-20; Mark 1915: Luke A:46. At.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Adventures of Paul
and Barnabas.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Saul Silences Sor-
serer.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul Begins His Missionary Travels.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Becomes a Missionary.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
SHOULD PROVIDE
FUNDS ONLY FOR
NATIONAL ROADS
Congress Expected to
Limit Use of Funds to
Interstate Highways

II the present Congress should
appropriate any money under the
provisions CT what is known as the
Federal Aid Road Act, the opinion
prevails here that the expenditure
Of the Joint Federal and State
money would be confined to high
ways Of an interstate character.
The House is more likely to favor
an appropriation than the Senate.
as there is an undOUbted demand
from Congressional districts in not
a few States for more money from
the Federal treasury with which to
complete road projects already ap-
proved.
While one can appreciate the
anxiety on the part OF highway Of
ficials in certain States to obtain
needed money from the Federal
treasury" comments Chairman
George c. Diehl OF the A. a. A.
Good Roads Board. the plain facts
in the case are that any further
money from the central source
demands national use in its appli-
cation. Exactly as the States first
gave aid to counties and then ac-
ceptcd a definite States system OF In
tcr-county roads, the next cC-opera
ton to the States from the Federal
government ought to have distinct
connection with an interstate plan
Of big highways such as is out
lined in the Townsend bill that has
the support Of farm organizations
business associations. and the mo-
tor vehicle road users.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

taken the cars on transcon tinentsl trips !
wouldn't be guilty Of such deceit
III lady asks me If / have a machine !
reply candidly:
" Who do you think will he Third Assist,
ant Secretary Of the Interior under Hard
inET"
-Stop!-BookL-L
OUR LITTLE AUTO
ALPHABET.
No. The Gas.
G is for Gas,
You stop in a huff
When you go out-aIas!
Without taking enough.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
INSTITUTES new
POLICY ON SALE
OF TIRES HERE
Gives Cash Adjustment
To Motorists for Un-
used Mileage.

The new sales policy originated
and adopted by the Rudnick-Will-
Jams Tire Company, at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. is a radical departure
from the ordinary methods in vogue
with the average tire dealer.
This cash-for-undeliver
adjustment plan was conceived by
this hrm more than year ago,
and II was decided at that time
to put this plan into operation Just
as soon as a line of tires could be
found which would back up such
liberal and broad sales policy.
The firm is distributing McGraw
tires in both fabrics land cords, and
the entire line of Erie cords. These
tires have been watched right here
in Washington on actual road tests
made under all conditions for more
than a year, and it was with the
fullest confidence in these tires that
the company offered to the motor
ing public their cash -for-undeIiver-
ed-mil' age sales policy.
In explanation OF this new sales
idea, the motorist knows that when
he purchases a tire from the aver
age dealer he receives a mileage
guarantee. If the tire fails to de-
liver this guaranteed mileage and
the dealer admits that the tire is
at fault. he will furnish the motor
ist with another one of the same
make of tires upon payment in cash
for the mileage received from the
defective tire. II. however. the mo-
torist is not satisfied with this ad-
justment, or if he decides that he
would rather purchase another make
of tire, he loses his adjustment. In
other words. he must purchase an
Other tire of the same make from
the same dealer or he gets moth
ing for his undelivered mileage
The Rudnick Williams Tire Com
pany guarantees their tires to de
liver a specific number OF miles
Of service. The motorists speedom-
eter reading is taken at the time
that the tire is mounted and he
is trusted to keep his speedomeer
working. If the tire should fail
to deliver the guaranteed mileage,
an adjustment will be made on
mileage basis II you want another
tire. but IL you are dissatisfied for
any reason with these tires, this
firm will refund to you in cash
every penny you originally paid
for the undelivered mileage
In addition to the cash-for -unde-
liveredmileaEe guarantee. they also
agree in writing to keep every new
tire sold by them in repair for a
period Of six months from date of
purchase free of all cost to the mo-
torist. This free repair service is
a sort of insurance policy on your
tires, as it not only takes care OF
the damage to a tire from natural
wear, but also protects you in case
OF accident such as glass cuts, stone
bruises, etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

MiChigan-have a combined regis
tration of 4.295,6S6, more than As
per cent of all the cars registered in
the country.
Four new States entered the list
OF those having 100, 900 or more cars.
They were Virginia, Kentucky,
Maryland and Oregon. OF these,
Virginia showed the greatest in
crease. having advanced from S4,1OO
to 142,154, a gain of 51.1 per cent.
Comparison of registration fig-
ures with population figures Of the
1920 census, shows that there is
now one motor vehicle for every
lis persons in the country, as com
pared with one for every 1873 per
sons a year ago. II the number of
autos continues to increase at the
for every family five years from
now.
Districts Gain 53.4 Per Cent.
The gain shown by the District of
per CENTS attrib-
uted to the fact that more Mary
land motorists are now taking out
District licenses. There is no reCip-
and the District and motorists de-
string to travel in both places must
have two licenses.
The gains made by every State
the hest proof that the
automotive industry still continues
in its era of almost unlimited eX-
pansiOn. says the Goodrich Com
pany. A year ago. critics OF the in
dustry asserted that no future year
would show an increase comparable
with that Of 1919-that the "satu-
ration point was almost reached
and that replacement business
would constitute large part of
manufacturer efforts from then on.
Yet a still greater gain is shown
this year. and the end is not yet in
sight.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Emergency Starting.

In cases where the starter Is
out OF business and the crank han
die is not available. il is possible
TO start the engine by jsckinE Ut
the rear wheels. blocking the front
wheels and then shifting into high.
after which the cylinders are
primed, the spark and throttle are
set and the engine is cranked BY
turning the rear wheel. In doing
this the operator should take hold
OF the tire rather than the spokes
and must be careful not to get
caught when the wheels start 10
reNolNe
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Fouled Pluss.

When spark plugs habitually be-
come fouIed with oil and SCOT it
is a good plan to investigate and
see whether they may not be pro-
jecting too far into the combustion
chamber. particularly when they
are located in either one or the
other Of the valve pockets. II
they are screwed into the valve
port caps. the removal OF the caps
with the plugs in them will Be the
best way TO determine the condi-
tion. The points Of the outer end
OF the shell should extend very
little beyond the inner faces Of
the valve caps. Anyway. the ad
justments to the CarbUreter or
lubriCating system should be made
to prevent excessive gas or oil
feed
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
THE AUTO INDUSTRY STILL in ERA OF UNLIMITED EXPANSION
District Motor
Corps To Meet
Tomorrow Night

Inspector Clifford l. Grant head
OF the detective bureau and Fred
Ssndberg, inger-print expert o. ths
police department will address the
members OF the Home Defense
League in the Board Room. Dlstrict
Building tomorrow night al 9
O'Clock. Mr.. Ssndberg will iuus.
trate his remarks with steeopuoaR
views OF finger prints, while In
spector Grant will tell OF Jne de-
tective work in the District The
meeting will be presided over by
Odell s. Smith. director OF the
league. Members and Officers OF
the motor corps OF the District
have been extended an Invitation
to attend the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Registration Figures Show
Large Increases in States
District of Columbia Shows Largest Gain-Is
Attributed to More Maryland
Motorists Taking Out Tags.

Motor vehicle registrations for the
past year obtained from the various
States by the b +. Goodrich Rubber
Company show there are now g.
27492O passenger cars and trucks in
use throughout the United States
one for every lis persons. This is
an increase of 1,67O.9O4. or 2l.9 per
cent, over December 81. 1919. when
there were 7,6O4O16 motor vehicles
registered.
The gain during the past year was
greater than that of any previous
year and is considered exceptionally
remarkable by officials of the auto
motive industry in view of the ad-
verse business conditions throughout
the country during the last part OF
1920. The largest previous gain was
l,457,399 in 1919.
Every State in the Union showed
gain during the year. Virginia
leading with Sill per cent. and Ten
nessee last with IA per cent. The
majority OF States showed inCrcaseg
ranging from Is to - per cent. In
a general way. the figures show agri-
cultural States made better gains
than Industrial states
New York Leads.
The race between New York and
Ohio for supremacy in the number
Of motor vehicles has again turned
in New York's favor. The mid-year
registrations last summer showed
Ohio leading by $1,000 cars and it
was thought it would maintain its
lead for the entire year. Thousands
n I
later. however, and the final figures
showed New York with 692I74 and
Ohio with $4,000.
Pennsylvania strengthened its hold
on third place, advancing from 4S2,-
III to 5S4.lS4. while Illinois. its
closest rival. increased from AS
ass to 56S.745. Although California
did not show as great a numerical
gain this year as the other leaders.
it still has fifth place firmly Sc
cured with $50 $50.
Iowa again managed to win out in
its tri-COrnered race for sixth place
with Texas and Michigan. Last year.
Iowa had 363.O79, Texas 331.3lO and
Michigan ?25.S1G. This year both
Michigan and Texas Crept up little.
the final figures giving Iowa 1926
Texas 43l,95S. and Michigan 412.69O.
Nevada Takes Low Place.
Nevada is stiIl badly mired in the
cellar position. having only lO.464,
as compared with 9.3O5 a year ago
Delaware is but one stride ahead
however. with 1880 New Mexico
and Wyoming are the only other
states with less than 10000, New
Mexico having 22,O4O and Wyoming
2@924.
An analysis of the registrations
by States shows that eight have
more automobiles within their in
dividual confines than the entire
continent of Europe. These States
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, IL
IinOis, California, Iowa, Texas and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Alignment Test.

\ rough and ready method of
testing the alignment of the front
wheels is to 5ack these wheels up
an equal distance from the ground
and spin them. While they are
revolving draw a line on the CEN
ter of the tires with a piece of
chalk. Measure the distance from
the line on one tire to the cores
pOnding line on the other tire at
the height of the hub and both
before and behind the front axle.
The approved gather will work out
at about three-eights of an inch.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
-Stop!-Look!-L
THE VICTIM OF VITRIOL.

L
A Literary Full Moon in Four
Quarters.
TWO BITS.
Let US be Blue" unused Wilmer
Rats, reformer. as he lay on his
chaise Tongue in the ultramarine
room of his blue granite home.
Winners purpose was accomplish
ed. He had banished movies, to-
bacco, soft drinks, face powder and
popular songs. He was content. He
looked into the street as he reclin-
ed, and his smile of self f-satisfac-
tion broadened as he saw a scurry-
ing throng of home goers, each face
long and drawn with anguish.
The telephone { ed
Wilmer answered It,
What? What?! What???!!w he
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
-StOp!-Look kI-Listen!-

BEDFORD LEE EMBREY, Of Upperyille.
Va. and valued student at Georgetown
University Law School, PHILOSOPHERS:
Some fellows are deceitful enough to tell
girls that they have autos. and maybe aIIbl
their absence by saying that friends have
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Cutting Rivets.

The proper tool to use in cutting
out rivets that hold together thin
metal parts is a sharp chisel. The
head of the rivet should be backed
up with a weight of some kind so
as to prevent tearing of the ad-
jacent metal. An exCetylene torch
is the quickest method Of cutting
off rivet heads.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Transmission SiIencer.

To silence a noisy Transmission
try mixing faIseed meal with the
lubricant. This is recommended
only as a temporary e1pedient a.
a noisy transmission means gen
orally breskaEe OF the gears OF
misalignment that calls for a maj
or operation to effect e real cure
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

DAN GARGES. secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, has a Ford
but no confidence in it. He and his
family, including DOROTHY E, the
little sunbeam of the Public Utili
ties Commission, went up to West
Point for Christmas to visit DAMS
cadet son, PHILIP. They went on
the train. The Ford kept the gar
age company in their absence.
k!-Listen!-
BEG Y PARDON.
Coupla weeks ago we ran a
clever little verse in here by Miss
OLLIE DANCE. But we spelled
the name OLZEY. Since we're
on the subject, we might add that
the name is pretty, whichever way
it's spelled, but it hasn't got any
thing Oh; never mind, you
know what we mean.
-Look!-Listen!-
There's dl1tuys fly in the ointment; ;
Il cloud dI1Udys eo0crS the star.
| knoaV dear boy 1rho's an uneMding
JOY
But, dOggo"e it, he hasn't a car.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

inquired Of the receiver. Ny"
and here he clapp d a conscientious
hand over his mouth to prevent
self -infraction of the anti-profanity
law
winners face changed from a
healthy purple to a duck's-egg blue.
He seized his hat and coat, over
turned the cat, wrecked the UNI
brella stand and slammed the front
door of his dwelling. Something
was up!
Taxi" shrieked Wilmer, from
the CurbstOne.
Continued next week.
-Stop!-Look t-Listen!-
STALLED AGAIN.
with the customary acknowledgement
this time to Prof. Alfred Noyes.)
Dead, like a hog, on the roai:
Dead. like a stepmother's kiss
This rafting hunk of wood and
tin,
I wonder how I ride herein,
Because it should have been be-
slowed
On warmer chimes than this.
Once twas endowed with gas-born
life
And threw all records down;
1t roared along like a house
afre
Through mcorland muck, mo-
rass and mire
All! How it used to scare the wife
While whirring into town!
But now with heavy, lurching roll
1t ceases, still and sore.
I guess I'll sit here through the
night
And hope for help by new day
light
This poor, age-stricken Henry-souI,
1t ne'er shall rattle more!
-StOp!- kt-LIsten!-
BEDFORD LEE EMBREY, Of Upperyiue,
Va. and valued student at Georgetown
University Law School, philosophers:
Some fellows are deceitful enough TO tell
girls that they have nutos. and maybe aIIbi
their absence by saying that friends have
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
ll lLIl
STOP LOOK LISTEN
AN ODE TO 1921.
By
jim RING

Come, Muse, aud bring me Inspiration bright
For fdiH 1roud attempt my maiden ODE
Dante yOm Hms inspired. this .ShGtcstcd Shoarcd
Hosc torciby to 9cTcid the qniH, inditc
Their thoughts and cothc them in eternal light.
Of them enough IS said;
Dante and Bill deGd
lind I'm dh1r and kicking. Here's the ode:
The year auiH boast the same huntdr1ur routine
Which eVcr marks the ucI,c months 5chirEng flight
ven haze the usual sqmabbIe, squdH and fight
In Congress- and the malicious spleen
In speeches born in hard soIonic bean.
The press 1oiR rcCk ltTh nearS
Of gouging. grinding crc1rs
Of Trusts, since has vet seen trusts take flight
The year uTH the customary crimes;
Police 1tiH pledge pursuits and probes aud tinchcs.
High1vGynen in their di5rrs forms of clfnchcs
UW take a7rdy nickcis and dimes,
Someone auiH say. I'VE HIr ir bdrlonS times
The loss Of goods CorPorcGI
viii form some editorial
The subjects good, since readers foooear Pinchcs.
The year ztlH boast disasters BY the score,
VW 7Ic1U each triumph God and Right
Win fesStmism is made BY night;
HW look upon q thousand Ills
Until Snci things, by numbers, tend to bore.
No doubt bat 1Vh1t 1Cc'rc in
For zoe and gtrnfh and sin;
Outside Of that, things 7ciH be quite all right.
This rear-bm 7rJtat's the use of 1tritng on?
What hdtbcnS 7riH be neither there here
We kro7c that 7veH hit days of trdrs-of chccr
4Hd 7Vhen this year has rounded ont and gone
Into the Ptst, 7UeU a Ne1U Year dd1on.
lind, by the avdy, this ode
Is soMrc7Uhdt of a load
Why atrtc or read more? So 7ceH stop right here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
TIN LIZZIE GETS FESTIVE
ANDLEAVES BOYS In ROAD

Haines City, July 23.-(Special.)--
Thursday night two young men from
LaughmanI after taking in the dance,
started to crank their skeeter in an
ticipation of speedy trip home, as
is often the case, Lizzie would not
crank, being little cranky herself,
so the boys decided to push it along
until it got in the notion to run. They
started pushing Lizzie down the Dixie
Highway towards Thompson's garage
when suddenly without any warning
whatsoever the joy wagon gave a VIC
lent kick and went licketyspnt down
the road behind. Seeing Mr.. Brooks s
the road behind. Seeing Br. Brooks's
grocery store and being hungry, or
installing it for a garage, Lizzie cut
across the park, jumped the curbing.
took down a post or two under Judge
Hues sleeping porch and made an
unsuccessful attempt to go through
Mr.. Brooks show window. Judge
HUE and family thinking the world
had come to an end came pouring
down stairs, attired in clothes appro-
pirate to the late hour, to find little
Red Wagon nesting halfway through
the store window with it's head buried
in numerous cans of beans, tomatoes,
soup, sauer kraut. etc. The snappy
little buss belongs to Mr.. H. Redgrove
Of Laughman who had kindly rented
II to young fellow by the name of
Kirk to attend the big doings here
Yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
An Advertisement Helped Her

Mrs. Lucille Mackey. 16 Buena Vista
St, Washington, Pal, writes. Last
winter my 9-year-old girl caught a
bad cold which left her with a dry
cough 1t bothered her most at night
and she would cough until she vomit-
ed. | think she must have had whoop-
ing cough. I saw an advertisement
for Foley's Honey and Tar. I tried it
and bought two bottles and her cough
ond bottle. She had gotten awfully
thin, but now she is as fat as ever"
iLenley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
NYRTLr STREET METHODIST

Corner North Tennessee avenue and
Myrtle street
ll,l lines Logan. Pastor.
Ia the absence Of the pastor who is
10 Junauskl. y. C.. the pulpit will BE-
rraN idcd for al both services.
Morning service az II with preach
ing by Il f. Lufsey whose subject Will
be- "'rh- Lost Child The. subject at
the evening service will BE- The
House with Many Doors
SUNDAY School will meet as usual at
10 o'cinrh. q. J. Pope superintendent
lunim Epwurh League sects AZ ,
p. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
9th Sunday after Trinity

1890 a. m.--Holy Communion.
9.45 a. m.-Church School.
1880 a. M. Morning prayer ,and
address.
500 y. NJ Evening pryaer; adj
dress and prayers for healing.
Tuesday. p. m.-Evening prayer
Tuesday. s p. m.-Prayer Circle.
Friday. 8 p. m.-ChOir practice.
At the II O'Clock service Sunday
the rector will address the congrega
ton on the subject, THE American
Church and the American Negro"
WIN. b. CURTIS, Rector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
HEBREW CITY PLANNED
/ BY FAKE AGENT OF RUSSIA

Chicago, July ga city to be To-
Gated near Niles, Mich. and to be in
habited by more than 10000 Hebrews,
was revealed today as another scheme
promoted by Max Schallman, sell
styled representative of Soviet Russia,
who is under arrest here for alleged
violation of the Espionage act.
He had let contracts for the con-
struction work to the Lauer Con-
struction company, according to A. G..
Gates, its general manager, who said
his company hadAspent $500 on Schall..
man on the strength of anticipated
Representatives of other firms as
sert thousands of dollars have been
spent on Schallman on the strength
of contracts they expected to get from
him as the Russian agent"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23

MI members Of the T. f. l.. Class
al The Frs, Baptist Church are re-
Que stcd tu meet in their class room
sunday morning AT 10 o'clock.
The lesson is The lightning of the
-eeond division Of the life Of Saul.
tin, Great Preacher and Teacher.
The business meeting of the class
will DE held N suday Time and place
OF meeting will be announced Sunday.
What would this class be il every
member was just like me?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
IIRST CmRISTIAN rMrRCm

IUlIIVs TT. IrOnl. PASTOR
bible School az 10 o. m. G.. /. Mel
ton superintendent
Communion service followed by SER
mon by pastor al n a. m. Subject for
morning: The Preparation Of the
Heart OF the Lord
joint service al p. m the young
people having charge OF the first half
Of the service. followed by sermon
s. the pastor. The entire service one
hour
Welcome TO everyone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass in Winter Haven tomorrow
morning at 8 O'clock Rev. Father
Ben0. o. S. b.. celebrant.
Mass in Lakeland tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock Father Farley cele .
hrant.
Father BenO. o. S. b., will take the
place OF Father Farley while he is on
u vacation for few weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
FIRST METHODIST CHURcH

Rev. ]. +. Boil. T'u5IUF
Preaching at IL a. m. and = D IN.
Morning topic: The Gospel nt
Rain" Deut 32:2
Subject at night: Luke. the Belov
cd Physician" Col 4:li.
Sunday School at ~ q. m r j.
Hendrix superintendent
Junior League at 3:%n p. m. ANA
Senior League at {.
Prayer meeting at clock ON
Wednesday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23

theme: "The Other God" Beginning
a series of sermons on the Decalogue.
Vocal solo by Miss X. Kaufman.
Anthem by the male quartette.
Omertory, violin number by Mr..
Davis
You. are heartily welcome.
Monday night, choir practice at the
church.
Tuesday night, quartette practice
Wednesday night. Luther League
outing.
Friday night, choir practice at the
church.
The church is here to build you up.
and you are here to build up the
church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
plXIELAND METHODIST CHURCH

Ccrnty South boulevard aud Finney.
y. o. Sweat. Pastor.
sunday school 10 e. M. W + Boyer
superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and s y. m.
Ey the pastor.
Mid.wtck service Wednesday s p m.
You will not be- a stranger long at
tho "liomc-like Church"