davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy We're
appointed yesterday in United States District
ITALIAN PRESS PUBLISHING AssoCIA-
TION, INC, 434 Lafayette street-Max T.
Sanders, receiver: bond, 81 900; llabilines
not disclosed: assets. $4,000. John VII
Ciamaldi. 63 PARK Row. attorney for peti-
TONERS.
H. J. HAINES & CO., securities, IL Stone
street-William w Pellet, receiver: Dono'
$1,000 Liabilities. estimated. $40 600; as
SETS $50, 600. David w. Kahn, l2o Broau-
way Is attorney for the petitioners
SAMUEL BLOOM AND DAVID KASS, trad
ing as Bloom & Kass. 142 West Twenty
sixth street, ladies dresses-Edward Il.
Rayher, receiver; bond. $1,000. Liabilities,
estimated, $50 900; assets. $4,000. David
W. Kahn, 12o Broadway, attorney for petit
TONERS.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in United States Distfict
SoufS NJ FERNANDEZ & SONS CO.. INC, loccu-
nation .nd address omltted) Liabilities
S312i1; assets, $36. 400. Charles Hollender,
10 Nassau street. attorney for petitioners.
REGINA ENTERTAINMENT CO, lNS. tno
address Observation-Disclosures. $s,4sl as
sets. $2,567. william Lurie, 29l Broaoway'
attorney for petitioners
-.-...x,~-,rc, xrnu S-DTnVTnRQ
The National leader., 1922-01-09


was member of congress from Montana, we sell
dom read anything about Miss Robertson.
Miss Rankin the first woman in congress, was
progressive and liberal a fine type of woman
statesman" Miss Robertson, the second woman
IN congress, is an anti-woman's suffragist. How
she dared to run for congress while opposed to
Woman's suffrage is mystery to me.
The "lady from Oklahoma" votes with the reac
tlonarles in congress. She even opposed and made
a speech against the Sheppard -Towner maternity
Dill, which every womens organization in the coun-
try, except the plutocratc anti-suffrage organiza
tons, indorsed. Think of woman CONGRESSMAN"
working against law to protect infants
The speech Miss Robertson made against that
bill makes me blush for my SEX If 1 thought suf-
frage meant only putting that kind of women in
congress 1 would almost be an "anti" myself Her
speech was cheap and flip, intended to be funny.
Here is a sample from it:
"A httle-boy in all excited. Mother he
said, there's more than million cats fighting out
in our backyard Mother quieted him and insisted
that there could not be so many, until finally he
admitted: well, mother, there's ours and neigh
bor's fighting and they making more noise than
million More than 100000 club women maxi
ing noise over this bill"
Some congressman laughed at this reference to
cats in connection with the sincere women who were
working for the bill.
PAGE TEN ~.
The National leader., 1922-01-09

country. Minnesota's federal appropriation based
on population is $16,000.> Thus, if Minnesota ap-
proprates $21,00O-$5,Ooo to match the first addi-
tonal federal appropriation, and $4,000 to match
the federal appropriation based on population
state will get the first year from the government
$1,000. Added to what the state has to appropri-
ate to get this 900, the state will have total
of $520 900 to spend for the work.
Following the amounts of federal money
other states which take full advantage of the act
Will get. The first column of figures shows the
amount of federal money such state will get, and
the second column shows the total the state will
have to spend in the work, after each state has
matched the main federal appropriation:
The National leader., 1922-01-09

The above is the federal
grant and the total for the
work for the first year. After
the first year the fixed appro-
priation to each state which
does not have to be matched
by the state, is cut from $1O,-
900 to $4,000 per year. So
that after the first year the
federal grant in each case will
be $4,000 less than the above
table shows. But the states,
of course, can appropriate any,
thing above the federal appro-
priation they desire.
If you want to find the exact
amount your state must appro-
pirate to get the federal ap-
preparation indicated above,
subtract the figure in the first
column from the figure in the
second column.
The National leader., 1922-01-09

lEsYEA VI the definition of some of the various
NSsEs IA legislative terms used In the next
issue we will give list of such
terms. Keep this list and with that in the next
issue you will have more or less complete dction
ary of congressional terms. The definitions are
adapted from those given by the Capitol Eye,
Washington, D. C.
A GLOSSARY OF LEGISLATIVE TERMS
ss 5R SsRe in maSs %s nse % aw thought member of
sss Eli E ii I Safes e pssis R
the speaks1 vile the
os1 %hsa s s1s takes the bill to the desk of the
e91s bill by
'ns esSst to- "5FSe iii
ni e n P ssS + Which
tn
Of the I eo ps Psr part" in control
II M fH The @ offered
S'' SIT With
x
reports be made FHe eS o he
+ IL
ss efsn Eli t. or
"h e4 s sS the
the fan"E 5 Under % any on
$$ 5f ss %;s
tn 5 aS II 5Rs9ed By
FEW rns tas & bill @ back e no t.
Ths s s handful Of nen sn Of being
M hsr is or the gspss FROM list Of
Il % sss s ssss
nn sGaG 5 s be Fa
,;i5 RIGHT 6 OF WAY FOR BLIThis used when
sss eJis of of s or s Itself
{; is:
psd 5aF e asssfs smD % sSes ss and
Ve By Ebus o1qs sssSbs
the 00 impossible in
FILIBysTER time killing device designed by
sP pin I'm s nss s 9u s
qSss %sss; sas as'fit % s
sI!ssjn
ns s s tbsss sas
are s1s
rs is Sssa & eas sss %ebsa s5
'sb :'s al ssss' % and s
& ss
and e vod o of amendments
q 3 =
s. hsas s st
ss f essd an s
sse RePa5ssS Ell!
absent Democrat and does vote The pairing is
The National leader., 1922-01-09

Nonpartisan clubs. It appropriates federal funds,
to be matched by similar appropriations in the
states to aid in spreading information and advice
among mothers and prospective mothers regarding
pregnancy, hygiene and care and feeding of in
The National leader., 1922-01-09
Your State Should Aid
Six States Have Already Taken Advantage
of the Federal Maternity Act

N THE last issue we reported the
passage by congress and the signing
by the president of the Sheppard
Towner maternity bill. The passage
OF the bill was urged by women's or
CARNATIONS, including the Moments
The National leader., 1922-01-09
legislative Terms
Explanation of Words and Phrases Used in
Regard to Work of Congress

5 AN aid for women who desire to un-
derstand news reports in regard to
the doings Of congress, we print below
the definition of some of the various
Legislative terms used. In the next
issue we will give list of more s11ch
The National leader., 1922-01-09
HOW MONEY is DIVIDED
AMONG VARIOUS STATES

We have also been informed by the childrens
bureau of the exact amount of money each state
which takes advantage of the act will receive to
spend in this fine work.
Each state gets $4,000 of federal money year,
without itself making any appropriation. But to
get its share of the main annual federal appropria
t1on state must appropriate equal amount an
nually for the work.
Take Minnesota, for instance The state will
get $4,000 in federal money! if it accepts the act,
without itself making any appropriation. But
OTHER federal appropriations for the work, if
these two other federal appropriations are matched
by state appropriations of the same amounts The
first of these other federal appropriations is $4,000
to each state The second additional appropriation
is to each state based on the relation of the
states population to the total population in the
The National leader., 1922-01-09
AWOn1an. in
Congress
BY MARY GRAY

Though you may not know
it, there is now a woman in
congress. She is Miss Robert
son, elected from Oklahoma.
Whereas we used to hear lot
about Miss Rankin. when she
The National leader., 1922-01-09
to the Leader.
Houston, MINI.

ture But if the next regular session of the legis-
lature refuses to ndorse the action of the governor
in accepting the act that state ceases to come up
der the acts provisions six months after the egis-
lature adjourns even though the governor did
previously accept it. So the women will have to
do some educational work among their legislators
as we'll the governor in states where the act is
not yet accepted.
The National leader., 1922-01-09

So1 w SsAA IA oP1 SoNA1AS 1lI1I
among mothers and prospective
pregnancy, hygiene and care
fants. The object is to cut
down the appalling death rate
among babies in America.
When the act is in full opera
tion in given state, there will
be local committees in every
community, composed at least
half of women, to direct the
educational work.
We have received from the
children's bureau of the Unit
ed States department of labor
further information regarding
the act. The act will be ad-
ministered by the states under
the direction Of this bureau. It
appears that six states, Della
ware, Minnesota, New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, Pennsyl-
vania and South Dakota have
already agreed to cooperate
with the government in the
matter. The legislatures of
these six states at their regu-
lar 1921 sessions accepted the
act in advance of it's passage.
But there are still a large
number of states where the
Leader circulates that have not
accepted the act and where
women and their clubs can do
a lot of good by urging their
governors and legislatures to
act.
If you live in a state that
has not accepted the provisions
of the act, write your COVER
nor, or have your club take
action and do so. The COVER
nor of a state can accept the
act on behalf of his state pend
ing the next regular session of
the legislature. This enables
work under the act to proceed
pending action by the legisla-
f11ro DIT &c 4lo z..xL
The National leader., 1922-01-09

terms. Keep this list and with that in the next
issue you will have or less complete dction-
ary of congressional terms The definitions are
adapted from those given by the Capitol Eye,
Washington, D. C..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
New Books at
The Athenaeum

Titles of some of the recently
purchased book, at The Athe-
naeum arc Fiction: Bindloss,
Northwest; Forman, Man who liv-
ed in a shoe; Lewis, Rabbit
Richmond, Four-Square; Cooper,
Captain Potts Minister: Locke,
The Tale of Triona; Marshall, The
Skyline of Spruce; Snaith, The
Van Room: Diver, The Awaken
ing; McCutcheon. Viola Gwyn;
Oemler, Two shall be born: Farm
oil, Peregrine's Progress; Sterrett,
The Amazing Inheritance; Ma
caulay, Jack and l in Lotus Land
Hall, Across the Mesa; Herges-
heimer, The Three Black Pennys
Oppenheim, The Evil Shepherd
ees, The Moon Rock.
Non-fiction; Clark, Manual OF
Short-story Art; Kent, Historical
Bible; Six volumes; Milne, Three
Plays; Cohen, One-act Plays; Col
Inns, Wonders of Chemistry; Grit
fis, China's Story; Brown, Social
Rebuilders' McFee, Secrets of the
Stars; Dewey, The School and So
clety; Ross, Social Control
Phelps, Human Nature and the
Bible; McFee, The Years Enter
tainments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
The Evening Caledonian-Record
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Maude Sheltonager who
sometime completed her work as
superintendent of the hospital il
Lancaster, N&K., has taken ovel
the management of the boarding
house on Main street that has beer
in charge of Mrs. Downs.
Mrs. Grace Francis and hel
daughter, Miss Arlene Francis
who went to California last June
are now pleasantly located III
Santa Ana where they have en-
ployment.
Mrs. Frederick Robinson of st,
Johnsbury Center is assisting at the
store of Lougee and Smythe. Hel
son, harrington Robinson of Hart
ford, Conn comes Today to spend
a short time atsnis home.
Merton Russell, the employe OF
the Plymouth Creamery company
who was injured by a truck sever
al days ago and HISS been at St.
Johnsbury hospital for treatment.
has so far recovered as to return
to his home ON Main street.
Representative Elect Louis n
Smythe and Mrs. Smythe, Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Weeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Lang with MI and
Mrs, B. d. Rugglc-s of West Burke
leave tonight for Washington to
attend the sessions of the General
Grand chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star. Mrs. Smythe is Yer
mont's grand matron. The ST.
Johnsbury delegation will be join
ed by others in the state, the
Green Mountain delegation num-
bering nearly half a hundred. They
will be absent about ten days and
will visit many places of interest
along the route.
Miss Mary J. Nelson has been in
Middlebury this week acting as the
official stenographer at the Special
term of Addison county court.
Mrs. w. t King has returned to
her home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. King was here to attend the
Tower-Cramton wedding and has
been spending the week with her
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. c "A. Cramton.
A meeting of the committee
chosen to secure furnishings fol
the b. P. w. clubs new rooms in
the Republican block was held in
the rooms Friday evening, and es-
Inmates made Of the equipment to
be purchased.
At the meeting of the executive
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
So MANY PEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
"Fruit-a-tiVes" the Greatest
Of all Nerve Remedies
Because Made Of Fruit Juices

The increase in the number OF
persons suffering from Nervousness is
worldwide; due, in a measure, to the
reaction following the war. Sleepless.
ness, Headaches, Mental Depression,
rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Bad Heart Action, are the results of
q disturbed condition of the Nervous
System.
The nerves and the blood are so
intimately, so vitality, connected that
the condition ofone is bound to affect
the condition of the other. If the
blood is laden with impurities, it is
impossible to have strong, steady
nerves.
"Fruit-a.tives" will always cure
Nervousness because it is a fruit
medicine and acts directly on the
organs of the body which purify the
blood, thus relieving the nervous
system.
It's because 'Fruit-a-tiues" is a genuine
fruit medicine that it stimulates bowels,
kidneys and skin and purifies the
blood-improves appetite and diges-
tion-insures food being properly
digested-thus enabling the blood to
carry wholesome nourishment to
build up the body, particularly the
nerves.
SOC a box, 6 for s. 20, trial size 25c.
At dealer, or from FRCIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, y. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
East Concord

The young people will serve a
chicken pie supper at the church
dining room Friday evening of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bailey and
little son, Nh. and Mrs. Howard
Woodbury. and children visited rel
atives and friends in Barton over
the week end.
Raymond Hills has moved to
Howard Woodbury's house. How
ard Woodbury. is to now this wceG
to the Noyes farm on the river
road.
, o. L. Hills has moved to Gill
man.
Mrs. Joe Stone is working for
John Mcdonald.
Mrs. Eugene Stone and sons
have gone to Northampton, Mass.
where Mr.. Stone has work.
Among the business visitors in
St, J%ohnsbury the past week were
Nj. and Mrs. George Bortwell,
James Grant, d. NJ. Smith, Glenn
higgins, Mrs. Addie Webb, Mrs.
pennie Fisher, Bonnie Sayers,
Mrs. Octive Begin and Sam Napo-
leon.
Harold Warren has gone to
Portland, Me, to attend Gray's
business college.
Mrs. Ralph Hartshorn has finish
ed work for Mrs. John Folsom and
Mrs. Leonard lsham has taken her
place.
Adelbert Lavature has moved
to Gilman.
Mrs. J. c. Warren and son, Har-
old, visited relatives in Lyndonviie
Friday.
Mrs. George Morrill,, who has
been quite i'll the past few days, is
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Folsom and
little daughter visited at their
sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Con-
nors, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goethe of
ST. Johnsbury visited their parents,
MI. and Mrs. Henry Briggs Sun
day.
Norman Hall was in New
Hampshire last week on a hunting
trip returning home with a fine
deer
The adult class at the Methodist
Sunday school will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. ID. H. Thomas Wednes-
day afternoon Of this week.
Mrs. Dan Hartshorn is working
at the bag mill.
Several from this place attended
the dance at the Texas school
house Saturday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

committee of the american Legion
auxiliary held in Burlington
Thursday and attended by Mrs.
George c. Cary, plans We're dis
cussed for the coming year. Hospi-
tai work will be one of the prime
features of the years program.
To carry on this work a drive will
be undertaken by the auxiliary.
The next meeting of the commit
tee will be held in January when
the Legion has its winter get-to-
gether.
Miss Ina Clark of the Lougee
and Smythe store is making a sat
iSfactory recovery from her illness
following an operation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
CALENDAR \
Girls Community League

Monday, 4.15 Girl Scouts.
Troop 2; 100 Waxbead work.
Dancing class social open to all.
Tuesday, 400 Good Times
Club; 40 Industrial classes.
Wednesday, Ais Girl Scouts,
Troop 3. 7-10 Arts and Crafts.
Thursday, 800 Bingham studio,
Photography class. 400 Portland
st. school, Live Wires club. TO
Club house, basketry.
Friday, $50 Girl Scouts, Troop
Saturday, 1912 Girl Scouts,
Troop 4. 200 Live Wires club.
Plans to be announced.
Employment Service and Wom-
~. Exchange all the week. Order
food ahead. advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Red Cross Roll Call
On High Seas
Continued from Page y

tCOntlnueQ from rage -
the great foreign steamship lines
has been equally encouraging.
Packages of supplies were sent
to the large steamship lines-one
package for each ship that will be
on the high seas on Armistice day.
These packages were forwarded
from the shipping company with
a letter of instruction to the ships.
The captain will appoint a person
or committee to take charge of the
roll call. The Capitol" poster will
be displayed in conspicuous places
on the ship. A radio message will
be broadcasted to be published in
the radio newspapers published on
the ships.
The high seas roll call gives
every promise of being one OF the
NEST inspiring phases of the com
ing roll call and a large enrolment
is expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

man ~ the house committee was IN
charge 81 the affair Tho hosteasss were
Mesdamca Phil Brown, J. H0sendorf. y.
U. Bostic. Louis Htown, Alex TODD. Joe
schoruhel j. " Hoshai W. NJ. Brlson,
g.. &. Lydick. CavsnauKb. 3. ". Locke. Gus
Tiuch. y - Fite. =. T. Tyler, v y. Cor
man. Byron Bronson. G.. e. Poole. Kelly
BfDwn. Esri H0hannon, y. ". brady W.
son. Rrnlamiu B Wheeler j. J. Brother.
tom. &c.. and i. u. Benedict. Misses Dsisv
Maud webb, Inoz Davis ana Margaret
Wilson.
io honor Of Mrs. D. G. Adista a boau.
NmI Si pafu.F.r bridge wHH given
THufsIby rftrrnDou by Mrs PM brown.
I.Y Kendall boulevard. Green Bu1 white
carnations and ferns arranged I'm tsii
vases were pls,sd Ire the living room sui
music room The serving table IN the
dining room was conferred with huge
BOW ~ Killarney roses, while nt either
oHd were placed green candles iu silver
lu.tr.h tpO.Coursa luncheon WA
served ~ i10 close OF the games complet-
Wg the FI.su and white color achene In
tIr individual cakes and ices Mrs "A.
lsfa raug Two beautiful selections snd
was prrFHnto1 r. lovely CorssFo VI roses
end N'0IaiH UCi with maline bow, ~
Mrs Brown The guest favor. a unique
necklace Hu1 crnrA made ot wood snd
olive stones treasured piece Of old Jew.
D'ry which was presented 20 Nrs. Brown
when Hh. wa abroad few years ago.
uHs Fis.u tu Nra Adieta, who viii Leave
soon fH make her home In Dallas There
were 90 tables in play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20


Miss Virginia jean Burgess was guest
- th'ator party at tho Rialto In Tulsa
Mu u. v Rule Ind a. her weekend
ruest ler nice. Miss Irene scribusr Of
% Lawrence ot bowling Green, NO.
wta tho guest ~ =. X. Chiffon, 3i6 south
Park street during the week
D.. -. fluhugh left sunday night for
pHIlaH. Texas. whero he was called by
hr illness of his father, Col. Frank Fitz.
buFu.
Miss Dorothy Taylor returned Tuesday
40 norman. after spending tho week end
h'ro with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs, g. G.
Nesars Jimmie cosks ot Tulsa and
Clinton Carpenter OF ST. Louis were tho
dinner Eussts of Miss Virginia Jean Bur
The Ladies Ala society Of tho rirs,
Methodist church hold an all-day session
Thursday lu the tabernacle. Lunch was
served - noon.
jr Thomas erosion. who visited the
. and family. Lett Saturday night 60 return
TO bis homo In Lucas lowe.
Tho sunday school teachers study club
" the South Ahthodist church met Mon
DAY afternoon with Mrs. e. r. McAllistar
Tor weekly afternoon OF study.
SECTION OF tho presbyterian Ma So
rlety entertained friday with measur.
lug social 1T the homo Of Mrs G.. A.
Vaughn ON South Main street
The y. W. g. class NJ the Preshyterlan
. church held u.s. monthly business meeting
"wednesday night with Mrs n. .. Bailey
/ ut her home. 619 South Poplar,
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, who II at
| tending Oklahoma Womeus college at
/ Chickasha. spent the week -end here with
/ her parents. Attorney and Mrs. r. J.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ayrer ~ ii3l Ess,
/ Lincoln returned Monday morning from
| Kansas CITY. where she spent the week
/ end with her daughter, Helen wilkins
] who 10 attending junior college there
! Mrs. a. V. Lawler and daughter Althea
| LETT Saturday night for Ranger. Texas,
/ where they were called to the bedside Of
the dsughter and siS,ori Mrs, Charles
Afr. and Mrs. Floyd IIolleubeck enter
/ taIned tho ~. y. W. club Thursday night
] Dewey loft tuesday evening Tor New
| York city for months visit with tAs
/ formers father.
Mrs. NJ r. Downs. state historian ot
/ tho u. A. r., Mrs. sarah Jennings. regent
/ M the SApulpa chapter. and Mrs. v. L.
returned home saturday from Norman
whore they attended the state conference
/ The Allah club Of Lady Shriners met
! Friday afternoon with Mrs Bert Ran
! dulph ns hostess. The club colors were
used I'm decorating tho homes and durins
"a social hour tho hostess, assisted by
| Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Bair, served q
| The Parent Teachers association Of the
! Washington and Junior high schools held
| 4 ioint meeting Monday afternoon at
| o'clock IN the high school building. Re
ports were heard from both Secretaries
upon expenditures and future plans tol
the general betterment OF the school.
! sixteen members Of the 7. ", q, sister
] hood, with Miss Ida NJ. Tnrbell as honol
guest, were seated at n prettily arranged
table Friday AZ O'Clock et CANARY Inn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

Mr. and Mrs a. Oyler returned wednes-
day night from st. Joseph, Mo,
Mr. and Mrs. James Tallaferro OF Grand
River were Grove visitors Saturday,
Bon divert and wife Of Money creek
transacted business In Grove saturday.
Two Of A. y. Lentz's children are re-
covering from pneumonia, we are glad
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Ross and little
son ulotorod 10 Grove on a shopping tour
Mrs il. NJ. Butler has been III for sew
eta days. She may be little better at
this time,
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Holllngworth, for
merry OF near Grove, were here on buGi-
Lee Howe and family Of Grand River
attended services at the Methodist church
IN Grove sunday.
number Of young people were enter
talned at witt Nickerson'a home last SAT-
Mrs. byron Mooney Of Monett, Mo. was
the weekend guest Of her parents, hr.
and Mrs. B, n. Copeland.
Mrs W, y. Mayes returned tuesday
from = weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Taylor Snapp. OF Joplin.
Mrs o. Goodman. returned Friday oi
last week from Tulsa, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Page a few
days.
day school will be organized at the starr
schoolhouse, four miles northeast TINS
Mrs. 'van Mitchell and little son OF
Quinton arrived Wednesday morning TO ~
tend the bedside Of her mother. Mrs. IL
~ Butler.
The christian Sunday schools ~ Grove