davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28

Men and bees are much alike. They
give up Il mighty small quantity Of
honey in proportion to the amount of
noise they make.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
The Execution.

The Mosquito---I certainly don't want
to find any oil on my land New York
Herald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. : fused to have pains
in my back and legs 80 badly, with other
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
Tongue Well Creased,

A ton of oil has been obtained from
the tongue Of one whale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28

The new coat for fall is very
likely to be bloused and to have q
wide band around the hips which
fastens it snugly. A high fur collar
and fur cuffs usually accompany it.
The coat itself may be of caracui
cloth or heavy wool material.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-17
DISCIPLE OF CHANDI
TELLS HINDUS HERE
OF INDIA STRUGGLE

Svnd Hasian, a disciple of Ghandi
head of the blO0dleSs revolution
against British rule in India, arrived
in III Centre yesterday afternoon, ana
addressed nearly 2C9 Hindus at a mass
meeting in the Palace theater, on pres,
ent conditions in India, and progress
being made in an effort to achieve Ii
"Free India.
Later in an Interview with a Press
representative at the Barbara Worth
hotel, Mr.. Hasian expressed his dis
appointment at not having sufficient
time to make an address here in the
English language, so he would be able
to set before the minds of the Am-
eriean people, what be said would be
a truthful statement of affairs in In
dia. To the suggestion that possibly
the American people are not Interest
ed in India s affairs, Hasian pointed
out that the people of lndla CONSTR
tute nearly one-fifth of he earth S in
habitants, arguing that any question
or cause vitally important to such u
large proportion of the human race,
must necessarily interest and effect
the remaining portions. Also, he con
tended, the inherent love of freedom
and fair play which characterizes the
American people, must arouse their
sympathy . for people who have
been ground for hundreds of years
under the same yoke which attempt
ed to grind this great nation.
Prisons Full of Best Brains
"Great Britain has confined in
British prisons, 10000 of the best in
teliectual minds of India, not for any
criminal offense, nor for violating
just laws, but simply because they ex-
pressed their opinion on government
affairs, as all free men are privileged
to do, and sGsh freedom for their
country from power they have al
ways looked upon as an invader,
Hasian said. 'Ghandi, the greatest
of these political prisoners, is more
powerful in a British prison than he was
when at liberty, for the people now
look upon him as a martyr, and thor
oughly believing in his principles, are
carrying out his commercial boycott
of all English goods with greater
strength than ever before. In one
year the British export business iii
India has fallen off 70 per cent, and
with the boycott increasing all the
time, it is only matter of months,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-17

when Great Britain will be compelled
to recognize the rights of the people
of India and grant them the freedom
they are entitled to.
''Thus far there has been no act
of violence on the part of the In
dian people, who, on the advice of
Ghandi, have contented themselves
with a peaceful boycott, which has
proved more effective than revolution
would have been. On the other hand,
the atrocities committed by the Brit
ish government on the Indian people,
far surpass those committed by the
Germans against the Belgians and the
French in the World War.
Attended Arms Conference
Regarding himself, Hasian said he
was formerly editor of 1.-The ludepen-
dent'' considered the strongest daily
in India, and came to America to GOV
er the limitation of armament confer
ence at Washington for his paper.
Following the close of the conference,
he began propaganda tour of the
United States. He speaks English
fluently, and is highly educated, Il
condition which he said exists among
the people of India in greater pro
portion than outside people ever I'M.
agine.
Speaking of the Hindu, as he is
found in California, Mr.. Hasian sand
he believed him to be peaceful, law
abiding man on the whole, and
good farmer. He admitted undesir-
ables among them, as among any race
of people, but believes they are in a
very small minority. He deplored the
denial of American citizenship to the
Hindu, whom he claims is Cauea-
sian, fact which he said has been
proven time and again by scientists.
He believed granting American cit
izenship to the Hindu would make
him a much more valuable member OF
the community than he is today.
Praises EHndus Here
Locally, he came to what he men
toned as this Internal hole, to
preach the doctrine of free India
to the Hindus of Imperial valley,
and he believed they are all in favor
of throwing off the government of
Great Britain. He found the Hindus
here, contented and happy, making
money, and striving to abide by the
laws of the government, state and
city. He believed they are fast gain
ing the respect and confidence of the
American people.
Asked why many of the local Hin
dus persist in wearing the turban and
long hair, he said this IS due to a
religious belief held by a very small
number of people in India, that they
must wear the turban through life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-17
WATCHING THE sCoREBoARD

Yesterday s hero: With two %out
and the bases filled in the ninth IN
ming, Casey Stengel pulled q circus
catch and saved the day, the Giants
beating the Pirates, 7 to 6.
Joe Sewell 8 wild throw in the
ninth inning with two down let IN
the run that gave the Athletics 10
to Q win over the Indians
The Brown beat the Senators, TO
3, in the opener but dropped the sec
ond game, il to 3.
Zach Wheat smaeked home run
and gave the Robins q to victory
over the Cards.
Six runs scored in the fourth inning
enabled the Cubs to beat the Braves,
"a.
Two runs scored off Smith in the
first inning gave the Reds a 3 to
win over the Phillies.
Bob Jones hit homer in the ninth
inning with two on and tine Tigers
beat the Yanks, 7-3.
The Red sox beat the White so@,
5 TO 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-17
GOVERNOR COUNTS
10 ON DEMPSEY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IT,
Full state powers will be brought into
play if necessary TO prevent the
scheduled 10 round fight Jack Demp-
sev and Bill Brennan at Michigan City
Labor Day.
~ promised the boys al Michigan
City that / wouldn Z do anything until
after Friday" Governor McCray de
clared today, announcing he had not
changed his position in demanding that
the fight be stopped as violation of
the law. 'r'sA'S.
If sheriff Anstiss of La Porte coun-
ty and other officials fail to cancel the
bout by tomorrow, the governor said he
would act.
Two courses are open under the law
-appeal for an injunction in the La
Porte circuit court or dispatch Of Ma
tionaI Guardsmen to the scene, declar-
IN a state Of riot TO exist. Technically
a prize fight is a riot under the law
and everyone attending 1T Is a parucl-
nant and liable to fine OF $50 to
$500.
YgsTERDAY's HoMER5
Ruth, Yanks, ] total Y.
Wheat, Robins, ] 3 total II.
Falk. White Sox, i; total ~.
Pipp. Yanks, i total 6.
Russell, Pirates, / total 5.
Jones. Tigers, !; total 3.
Harris. Senators, ! total 2.
Gibson, Braves, l; total z.
peck. Senators, /; total /.
Jobuson, Senators, !; total ].
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-17

in order to achieve heaven, and as
they have allowed religious hysteria
and superstition to sway them for
centuries it is difficult to get them
to abandon old habits. However, he
says the younger generations are alb
andoning the turban.
Hasian left on the train last night
for Fresno, where he will address the
local Hindu colony, and following
visits to other parts of the state and
Pacific northwest, win go east and
eventually return to India
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

CROCKETT ARSENlC-lITRIA SPRINGS

Opens June lat. Elevation. also feet
Indicated IN IN. treatment OF Nervous
Prostitution. Indigestion Malaria, Kidney
Diseases. Female Irregularities. REeu-
matte and Skin Troubles. Clears and I'M.
proves tho complexion. You can play golf
In tho cool. Write for booklet.
ii. c. THOMAS. Manager
Crockett Springs. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
Port noyeu cnt:

New Oricans-MiddIinV ?l..5: r.ccint.
::s': exports. i2.E5: sales. sS5; stock. i5l.-
MISUNDERSTANDING. $3.50: receipts. 20.
exports. 81 saics. ASA; stock. i,..is
Mountaineering. ?:.1': receipts. ia;
Ssy'p Il h ,,sti S; @; reccih,- ss,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs: stock. 4.iN
wilmington zMIdd.!ng. 2I.ss. receipts.
Nor.olE -Middlinr :is5: receipt. -.
5a.es !is: stock. ii.js5.
H!tliGore.-Kese ~: STOCK ?Sal
bGkionomM!ddi!nE :>.2): rcce:pts, %;
nhiiai"iph!a-s;ock 4..so.
stock. :ilI32
Minor ports-stock i.i27
- T"tai az, 1I:ece!ps io.4' exports. a.
900 Toia! for weck-Rece:pt.. 400; exports
Total, :Sr, .season-Reccip;s. 5.ssi.iN: OK
Interior movement:
hMSn. sn,s SS.s .;e. rsss:ps 49,
Me;s ths-Midd!ing. POO Eecsipts. iSss
shipments 2eS,: sales. 500: stock. a,.5,o
AuEu:ta -Middiing. 2l.ss: receipts. Csc.
shipments, ItS.: stock. 5000.
81. I~ouis-Middling. 2l50: receipts $50:
shipments. 5s: stock. :i.Sie
Atanta-Middling. FPS.
DDa!las-MIddliny, ,21.so: sales I.;oi
- Total today.Rscsipts. $50; shipments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
RAIN REPORTS START
RALLIES IN COTTON

ShW DIRK. June !5.-E4:,y declines
we're followed by rsl!... in the cotlol.
in"' H., I9G nh ow;"F 20 rorggr's Of rain;
'iai-'!c.. o:to5.: contracts sold w from
..t - ~ ana closed at -i.ss CofIparci
WIN -!.bl ~ the close @: the previous
4HIl me stE"!a! mark; closed steady
ct net Advance OF :. to 30 tiolu;s. The
market oI"ned at dsc.!n. OF ! po!n, 10
an advance -: pOin;. which va CON
,ItIth very poor response TO .ciai.vrl!
nr;n I.i'crpoo! cables.
!"N.ir'". "uurHt .o!ue cotton hero but
ihefe was scattered Southern selling ~
"e.I az locsl IraiiSin. or i.qutdat.on on
rrb"tt' OF c-n"Eh!.S favorable ath.! IN
"a. S9lth ana active months sold about
:. l" y points r't lower during tin. mid
u.c OF n" morning w!,h july touching
.!S and D.-a-nib.r si.i1 Offerings became
!iiui "roGnl these ngurrS wn!tc "a re-
rofi from the Weather Burcau ,r,I that
disturbance Of moderate Intensity hai
passed inland from the Ku.. lust south OF
TIL. Rio GronGe.
This helped to steady The narke, and
. G"'e!,,nc movement started during the
y small offerings a;ound the ring and
A5,%a,o asl San wa" ,en fis;n'ns Il az ss.rs ssa
southwest Texas. Contracts appeared to
Ss soafec iono".ng c.r.!er week ltgu!.
;or July and =!.s0 Tor D.cc.nbt- IL: In.
late trading, or Is 10 ~ points above the
i"m eNrl OF ihe morning and 81 to IS
hes ,untsr r-ai!zinE. Sptnncrs' ;si,inrs
Tor thr week were placed q: .sso7- bale.
.! ~" NJ" York Cotton Exchange coin
pared WIN h..iii :oT The same week last
nars In the worlds visible supp!j. OF
American. i.ivcrppal reported more
active business In MAachcsie and rp!n-
""fs calling IN tho English market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
CHICAGO GK,lN MARKET.

CHICAGO. June iG.-iI!s expor; sales
led TO material uptu-Ds today in TIA"
va!G" OF wheat, The mHrkr; c'o-sd
i!rm az !. 20 iiSc NJ; higher wl;h Juiy
$!lI to IiLi. and Scat.mhcr Sill to sl.llA..
Corn finished isni,c ~ to nc higher: oats
,th'. 10 nc ny. and provisions varying
:roin UNCHANGED figures 30 rise Of &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
LIBERTIES STABILIZING
BOND MARKET FACTOR
~ At.ocIatnd Prts,

Ei>W YORK. June ld.-in the face n.
tIr,Err r,s.ctpnNry tendencies in tho
si.r'S lat. r"dsv,,s bond ma!hei mo:e than
held It's Sfound. although sOm. OF the
,u"-., ar .a., were under. pressure a;
cNtr"m" lpsses uf - I points.
Liberties we're IN. ~-li.iZ.nG feature.
tie Asst ~. SCORING "a sew ton ~ loj. 90
while several Other OF tnat series dup!.-
snied recent maAnlumsa. Altogether. nine
% the Liberty rrorp attained To -
-hetter with steady demand for the S'ss
and second. third and fourth Gas.
United Kingdoms were better. regard
less Of the break III sterling and MeX!-
rans rallied briskly from their early
acav;ness. the tours gaining 3 Innis.
ia points.
front taking probably conduccd TO the
reversal in Peorin and Eastern incomes
end ST. Pau! convertibles. New Haven es.
zinc Ss. Cons2lidated Gas rs. and BROOK
!yn Rapid Transts. wero substantially
lover Total saies, par value; NS.43,.9n.
E. treasury officials at Washington re-
ported y large ovnrsubscription to the
iatcsst oonering OF certificates. amounting
wriilnss ,Yh!eh found ready market
We're the S2.S0.(0) 5 per cent municipal i'm !.
HG0oGTs"Synt and s;t"p6g 5 per. cent schoo,
mission OF San Juan, Porto Rico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
NEW ORLEANS MART
SHOWS GOOD GAINS
lRv Associated Press.1

NEW ORLEANS, June H. Early declines
~ the cotton market today d.d not per.
slot, az statistics wore favorable and Tie
weather dis'urbanc" in tho Enif Yesterday
struck inland over South Texas during
the day. bringing great deal OF rain
with g.. tho news of which threw tho
market into an uprosr Of huying in inc
late session This buying forced prices
Is 10 - points higher than the close Of
yesterday. Lag; .uciccs were at net gains
Q, g 70, 81 poiE's; July sold as high as
Better cables than due caused higher
opening. but after advances OF to .
POINTS the market commenced to sag
under reports OF continued hot and dry
weather over the belt. and The Is; was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
! Southern hog. sold suhlec
spection. snd when soft
LIVE STOCK NIAKkETS

AGO. Jun" lo.--tutt!c: Escclats
. 10 beef steers generally steady: qua
IL! pain: TOY. sa.i5; bulk tS.25fiS.1j: In
lover: better grades beef cows anu he!:.
~ and Gamers aud cutters steady: veal
a'Ncs &c ioNe': bulk BUTCHER she stock
'2;;-'H ~: Gamers and cutters SS3OoG
=. bulk bologna bulls around Ssi6S: bull;
Hogs: Receipts. 500: marie, openes,
steady 10 10 cents higher: closed Arm
mostly to zoe higher than yesterdays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
nnEhii LOAN nOND MARKEr.

~ fgedn =. NuiJ;hr & o.. Iny.stinen,
bankers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

ryTraEc 500. up NOR: tor. 1890 cn-iv:
1891 weak H'.s 3 90 So .uwcf. !Io.;iy
'tSsh a...'' - hoid.o'.r mnieTa:e.
~ .ainhs H:Jj: bulk desirable h!nds,
o. cu!is dull. mostly $500 r: %:
20 o"ck"rs largely S:.;o. atou, i~o.th ri :
ret".ptS direct to hackers. n-st -, sea :
N"h SHIPMENTS 90 Idaho lambs "a C.n,-
GAG" due he!c mex, week.
NEW WORK. Iuro ,s-Cs,.. p,o.,-.,
;;li. nrn. Steers 3-Di3II",,: Dii',s
hDn 80: cows. i!531s.E, calves: Re-.
Gull. is.o29sl. litt!~ c.lv.. ia Jos, Is
Shs.; .nd !amhs: Hecel:,,s. 800.
strafE. sheep. tSaNG6.rC: cgt.s 8, 10 n
20: lambs. fs.HDH:i..o: cu'io. S. oiCi !. o.
- u8ss h"9.,n:s. .acl: arm: lgh, Ia
n"diu" weight iil!.2-n!;.i; Wigs and
heavy hogs. .N.7;a;'.. rou=hs. ,s:5Tr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

,oon IL TO = roIn;s under tho c,osin. quo.
>" .-oHS 81 ..steTlaj. with Jul n TO
hsl.cf, "'f" cauti"gs because OF another
ttOr!n warning for tn. Texas coast, Tn"
'nAinSt began TO recover. DL; did not
iNnw decided strength ua;.I after i.,ve--
poo. cnhIeETams stating thai British
b"'ll % ':HHr T"tu-- for Ma ,Itarc,!
"hn"G's % yarns from England ~ IL
xt'.' pounds AGAINST sJgCnfJ during MAJ
- i.si year. and export. OF cloth a,
~, 80 "a yards sgain1t i+s.nDcGO.
ufth"f strength was attGln after tho
posting OF tie ge"kiy statistics plac'ag
ih.'i tak!nEs a, 1850 la '-s against 100
~ b"i"s thlS week IaS. year WHILE storm
:lcNs NAEl..M IL. .Lc. - l. Ii ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
ANOTHER POLICE
SHAKE-UP COMING
Mayor Hints It Will Be More
Drastic Than Recent
One
CITY HALL IS BUZZING

Mayor Moore announced an impcnd-
ing police shake.up today which has
set City Hall 10 talking and caused un-
casincss in the Department Of Public
Safety.
Just how extensive the changes Will
be the Mayor refused to disclose nt this
time. Apparently. however. IL will be
more drastic than that Of several days
dercd to resign. and one who refused TO
comply with the order was reduced to
the rank Of patrolmnn. -.
Now that the election Is over. said
the Mayor. there will be some changes
in tho police department. The Mayor
knows more now than he knew before.
These changes which ! am contemplate
ing will be made regardless Of any po-
litical leader. und the police will be
given final orders to 60 straight.
'"The Director and Assistant Direc-
tor Of the Department Of Public Safety
report there is no commcrcialized gam
bling in Philadelphia. We have invited
the Law Enforcement League to co.
operate with the po' ice authorities in
a fight against bootlccging.
The Mayor denied absolutely a ru-
NOR. said to have been spread by his
political enemies. that Captain Van
Horn was shifted just before election
so as 10 give protection TO "Buck' Dev-
lin. boss Of the Eighth Ward. Van
Horn is known as a difficult man to
deal with. and has cleaned up various
parts of town with ruthless hand.
THAT is perfect rot said the Mayor
Of the report that Captain Van Horn
had been transferred for political
nurposp. .('aptair Van Horn was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
FRIENDS HEAR rum
HIT AS MEDICINE
Dr.. Nathan Thorne and Dr..
Pusey Head Take Issue With
Some Surgeons
GIRL SMOKERS RAPED

Alcohol is entirely unnecessary in the
prnetira, of medicine. according TO
speakers at the joint session of mon
and women today at srhe Yearly Meet :
ing Of Philadelphia Ilicksitc Friends.
Mt Fifteenth and Race streets.
DR.. Nathan Thornc. Moorcstown.
y. j.. and DR.. Puscy Head, Whining
ton. Del. both took this stand. Their
addresses followed Il discussion of the
prohibition and tcmpcranc" question.
They both insisted that contrary to the
opinions expressed by some prominent
ctitioncrS, most physicians do not
feel the need for alcohol in their prac.
,icc. as shown by the fact they said.
that tho majority Of doctors have not
taken out permits for alcohol simply
because they do not feel alcohol to be
necessary.
What was termed the ''comic supple.
mcnt arguments against prohibition.
ms advanced by the vets. was declared
by !. Bernard Walton. Of this city. to
be- a matter that must be met by public
opinion. directed into the right channels.
Another phase Of inten. perancc car
nestly discussed was the growing prac-
ticc of cigarette smoking by young
girls. II was declared to be a great
evil by Mary \. Yarnall. who cspc-
cially dcplorcd the amount OF smoking
being done by college girls. She urged
mothers to use all their influence to
nut an end 10 the practice.
Charles Pnyson. speaking OF love ard
unity, urged the prevention rather than
thr cure Of differences among Friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
CONFESS TO MURDER
OF JlTNEY DRIVER
Three Camp Dix Men Arrested In
N. Y.-One Says He Shot Fox

Three Camp Dix Men Arrested In
N. Y.-one Says He Shot Fox
Ernest Mayo. desertcr from Camp
Dix. has been arrested and has made
full confession Of the murder Of Jonas
Il. Fox. a iitncy driver at Wrights-
town. y. j. The partly crematcd body
Of Fox was found in q patch Of burned
woods near 1Taincspoft. y. j.. May I.
OF the three other men said TO have
been in the automobile with Mayo at
tho time of the shooting. two were ar
rested IN New York and. with Mayo.
were returned 10 Mount Holly under
guard. They are Claude J.. Chance
and Crandall Allanson. The automo-
bile of the murdered man was used to
return the prisoners from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. where Mayo was first ar
rested.
Detective Ellis Parker. Of Bnrling-
ton County. suspected Mayo when he
heard he had disappeared from Camp
Dix. lie found the man had enlisted
in the navy under the name Of Roy
Stuart. that he had deserted and Joined
the army just before the war. Hc be-
licvcd Mayo would return to Brooklyn.
and notified the officers there. In due
time Mayo turned up and confessed his
dcscrtion TO the naval authorities.
In his confession. Mayo said Fox had
sold him bad rum and he had sworn
to get him.
II shot him in the back while In his
automobile. the authorities say he
confessed. 'F'or fear he was not dead
took tho body to the woods. fired two
more shots into il and then set fire TO
the underground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
for Hottest Weather

-exquisitely trimmed
Palm Beaches in a wide
variety OF colors and
patterns. Silky mohairs.
single or double breast
ed. Featherweight, trop-
ical worsteds. two piece
suits, some with vests.
Super Values Sl7, $ls,
$40, SIS. SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
THRILLS IN STORE
|, FOR NEWSB0YS
Seats Ready for 800 at Big
Free Show at the
Ice Palace
SCHOOLS OBSERVED DAY
SCHOOLS OBSERVED DAY
Boy Week Program

Tcday--1;oy Day in School and
Industry. Semi. finals IN marble.
shooting contest. Track and field
events at McCoach Field. Sew
entcenth and Cntharinc streets !;
| S.sO =. NJ. athletics and vaudc.
vile entertainment for all newsboys
of the city in the Ice Palace. Forty
Gfth and Market streets.
Tomorrow--Thrift Day. Finals OF
marble. shooting contest for city
championship.
Friday--1,oy in the Homo Night.
Games on Fairgrounds between pub.
lie. private and parochial schools !:
7P. NJ, athletic and vaudeville en-
tertainment Mt the 1cc Palace for
boys from institutions.
Saturday-Athlctic Day 1ntercity
arble shooting contest with Balti.
more on City Hall plaza Mt 30
r. NJ. The city will be divided into
thirty districts. each district having
ot least one recreation center. and
there will be athletic events through
ont the day.
Sunday--Boy Day in tho Church.
BE HIS PAL