davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
0UJVCDAHL TO
SPEAK ON FRIDAY. ]
Former Anti-Saloo League Fighter
70 Explain Wet and Dry
e. {. /. Question .. ' ....::*:.5: ..:.:.

u Emil s.. Youngdahl of Minneapolis,
former Minnesota Anti Saloon League
fighter and who has left that organiza-
tion due to its being linked with the
old guard political. machine will
speak at Willmar on Friday afternoon
at three O'Clock at the courthouse.
Mr.. Youngdahl is well known in Will.
mar. He has spoken in most Of the
churches Of Willmar when he was
fighting his best to drive the saloon
and intemperance from the state. His
efforts in behalf of. this cause is we'll
known. 5. r. .z.5 II. :. -: s.
w C T u members are especially
urged to hear Mr.. Youngdahl. He is a
fluent speaker and one who has follow.
ed the prohibition cause, so closely
that the light he will throw on the
Kvale-Volstead race will be worthy of
everyone's presence. :. - ~
5]=ss Mr. Youngdahl will first: speak at
Spicer. at one o'clock, then motor to
Willmar and speak here at 3 O'Clock
and in the. evening he will be heard
at Roseldnd.
On Saturday in the afternoon at one
O'clock he speaks at Sunburg, at three
o'clock at Norway Lake and eight
o'clock an Atwater audience will hear
him., " "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

E. A E1ickson 70 Open ! Soft
Drink Pariior i Maple Ton ii ID 3
Near Future

. 3. a.. Erickson, the proprietor Of the
Soft Drink Parlor, closed: his place Of
business last week and he will open
a similar blishment in Mapleton,
which is located in Blue Earth county.
Mr.. Erickson will move his fixtures
to his new location the last of the
week and he expects to be ready for
business in Mapleton the first part Of
November. Mr.. Erickson's assistant,
Mr.. Arthur. NJ: Nelson, will also ac-
company him to- Mapleton to assist
him with the duties at that place. =
Fpr three years Mr.. Erickson has
been the proprietor of the Soft Drink
.Parlor during which time he has made
many friends in Willmar and they are
sorry to see him leave.
Ernest Person will occupy the build
ing vacated by Mr. Erickson and he
will be in. his neWI place of business
the first part Of November. ,~; F -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
WILLMAR MAN RESlSTS.
ATTACK OF BANDIT
c. A. Hardy Of This City Crowns
Would-be Bandit When Held
Up Wednesday Evening

/: An amateur bandit, although armed
with a bright and silvery revolver,
came off second best in an encounter
Wednesday evening with C. A. Hardy
of Willmar, Mimi, who was escorting
Miss Peggy Miller to her home at 1923
Fourteenth Street E. The pair were
waking on Fifth avenue S., near
Fourth street, when the desperate
waved his toy weapon in their faces
and shrilled his demand for money.
Miss Miller screamed and her escort,
Hardy by name and hardy by nature,
gave battle and Crowned" the near
bandit, who took to his heels. Mime
apolis Daily Star. : - - -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jens johnson Find
Minnesota Best After
AY' s.ss z...s. :"

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Johnson arrived
Monday from Sacremento, CAL, to
make their home in our community
again. They have returned to Min
nesota and Willmar after an absence
of about 18 months. They explained
their return to live in Minnesota due
to the weather conditions here. They
maintained that Minnesota after all
is state which is difficult to match
in the union. >t.s =. tiGs@&2a tGs&2 <# @sSz ~. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left. ,Willmar
in May 1921 and visited for several
months with relatives at Seattle Wash.
They were guests at the home Of his
brother, Christ Johnson.
They then went south to Sacremen-
to, Cal, where they purchased q home
and small parcel of land. Here they
made their home until they decided
to sell their property tnd return to
Minnesota. - s. @.E* sssggt-ss5s.. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are now Wis
iting at. Grove City but will live at
Willmar when suitable place can be
found. .sss:.ess ssss ..%5 + IL /. sE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
TWO CARS COLLIDE
Chandler and Ford Cars Meet OF
e Corner. Both Cars Sustain Il
!. :, Damages >~


E Two automobiles collided at the
corner of Litchfelda avenue and First
Street Sunday. evening at seven
o'clock and resulted in bent tenders
and hood damages TO both of the ma
chimes. The Chandler was driven by
A. L. Smith and the ord car driven by
John A. Johnson figured, in the crash.
Johnson who had two other occupants
in, the Ford car was driving West on
Litchfieid and was turning to go south
on First. Smith was driving East on
Litchtield and had three occupants in
the car. e i
The hood Of the Ford car was quite
badly battered and the tenders on both
autos suffered The Ford car was
pushed some Is feet by the Chandler.
None of the occupants sustained any
injuries whatever 49,. -, 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
SHOULD ATTEND
Bazaar and Social Should be At
tended as Proceeds Go to
Orphans

All the proceeds from the bazaar
and social to be held Friday evening
at the Priam schoolhouse and which
is being given by the Priam Ladies
Aid will go to the Orphans Home. The
bazaar and social should therefore be
attended by as many as possible and
swell the receipts that the sum
donated to this charity institution will
be substantial.
Members of the Ladies Aid have
been selling numbers on two quilts to
be given away that evening.
Community spirit and a willingness
to aid in such a work as care for or
phans should inspire as many as can
to attend the function.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
WILLMAR HIGH TO MEET : 81
LlTCHFlELD ON FRIDAY
Old Rivalry Between Litch6eld and
Willmar Will Again Be
~. Aroused

The old rivalry between Litchfeld
and Willmar will again. be kindled
when the heavy aggregation from that
city comes to Willmar to settle old
scores with Coach sMcClaflin's men.
For many years there has always been
keen rivalry between the two schools
in both football and basketball and
the game on Friday afternoon will be
a good one. The game is called for
three O'Clock. at the ball park.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
MUST GET LICENSES
Trapper. and Hunters Of Squirrels
Must Secure Licenses in
County

Trappers and hunters of the fox,'
gray and black squirrels in sthe state
are reminded of that the State Game
and Fish laws require that a person
must take out license in order to
take these animals. This fact is not
generally known and the Game Ward
ems have been ordered to keep vigi-
liant watch on offenders.
Application blanks may be had at
the County Auditors Office where trap
pers and hunters of squirrels may
take out their licenses,
Trappers and hunters of squirrels
are cautioned that every effort will
be made in the matter of licenses to
have the law enforcd to the letter.
Game Warden Ernest Olson receiv-
ed the above, information from Harry
L. LaDue, Assistant Commissioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
.KANDIYOHf COUNTY MARINE
I. MADE TRIP TO FAR EAST.
John Hol,ten Of Pennock, a Mar
inc, Visits Far East and
..s.r r.. Orient ..::.ss; 1 i.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 3O-A journey to
the Orient that will long be remem-
.bered was recently made by John Gill
bert Holsten of Pennock, .Kandiyohi
County, Mimi, who accompanied Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY and the
Naval class of 1881 on their trip to
Japan and the Far East. !. ~..yEs
Holsten was one of the U. S. Mar.
ines. who embarked on the U. S. S.
Henderson at Hampton Roads last
May. That vessel first went to the
West Indies, thence by way of the
Panama Canal to San Diego, Cal. The
next stopping place was Honolulu,
thence to Japan where the party visit
ed Toxic, Yokohama and other large
cities. The trip included visit to
Shanghai, China, from which port the
party travelled overland to Peking. On
the return journey the Philippines,
Guam and the Hawaiian Islands were
visited before the Henderson docked
at San Francisco.
At San Francisco Secretary DENLY
disembarked and returned to the East
Coast by rail. Holster and the other
Marines remained on the Henderson,
returning to Hampton Roads via the
Panama Canal and arriving here re.
Gently after an absence of over four
months.
Young Holster is son Of Mrs. An
na Holster of Pennock. He joined
the Marines at Kansas City, Mo-, last
December, and was especially select
ed to accompany the Secretary and
the class of 1881 to the Orient.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
OPENS TERM WITH
GOOD ENROLMENT
Lutheran Bible School Opened on
Tuesday with. Enrolment Of
!, ]. . ~ Students .=.>5 Y. S I'll:

Win the present enrolment num-
bering twenty-five students the facul-
ty fthe Lutheran Bible school in the
city is predicting a full attendance
during the year of over forty students.
That number have registered or ex-
pressed their intention of enrolling
for the courses offered. AS there are
three terms, fall, winter and spring,
and each of them complete in itself,
students may come during any of
these terms and enroll. Following the
Christmas holidays large number of
students are expected to arrive.
The Lutheran Bible School, located
on Nelson avenue, opened it's doors
for its second years work last Tues
day. twenty-five students enrolled
and class work began. the following
day. The faculty is composed of
Dean NJ. C. Dixen, Prof. B. P. Fairness
and Miss Ida Jackson Of Minneapolis.
Rev. E. r. Gynild of Eagle Lake will
also assist in the instruction work. =
At least Is new students are ex.
pected to enroll this year. OF the 20
now here about half of the number
are second year Students.
Glasses are held in the morning
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 p. m. Bible
instruction both for personal educa,
ton and for the training of Sunday
School and Christian Summer School
teachers is the aim Of the School and
its faculty.
A new class room has been remod.
elled and put into excellent condi
| tion. The steam boiler which was not
used last term has been repaired and
the rooms will be heated properly dur.
ing the winter.
Prof. B. P. FAIRNESS during the sum
mer months had charge of the solici
tation of new students and financial
donations to the institution. His sue.
cess was better than the time would
allow one to expect.
| Elder: Evenson, Grove City, MINI.
O. j. Falk, Atwater, MINI.
f. Josef Hexum,z Hendricks, MINI.
| AyuAo& "A1OCItSOu, OpACSI, MILL.
C.. Stockvig, Spicer, MINI.
| Bessie Foss, Hallock, MINI.
Clara Hegreberg, Hallock, Mimi
Lillian Nordin, Bird Island, MINI.
! Rose Nordin, Bird Island, MINI.
Eta Folkestad, Thompson, Ia.
Rachel Falkestad, Thompson, Ia.
Annette Holland, Thompson, la.
Alice Hanson, Hawick, MINI.
| Arthur Molvik, Finley, N. D.
Elmer Norum, Hallock, Mimi.
Lydia Christensen, Doran, MINI.
Huldah swenson, Battle Lake, MINI
Elias o. Wik, Webster, S. D.
| G. Bjaaland, Climax, MINI.
Mrs. G. Bjaaland, Climax, MINI.
Josie Evenson, Colfax, Wis.
Edward iKallevig, Willmar, MINI.
Clara Nash, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
GOLDEN !. J WEDDING j !.
OF AGED COUPLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Haug> Of
Pennock Surprised by Church
Gathering

The 53rd' wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Haug of Pen
mock was the occasion for a large ga
thering at the Zion Lutheran church
at Pennock last Sunday evening. The
two congregations of St. Johns of the
Lutheran Free church and the Zion
of the Swedish Lutheran church uni
ted in the preparation for the sur
prise and jointly contributed to, the
purse Of money which was presented
to the venerable couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haug were at home
observing the day and had no know
ledge whatever of the festivities abb
out to commence in their honor at the
Zion church. They were called for
when the church service hour approa-
ched and invited to attend services7at
the church. They accompanied those
who came to the home for them and
found at the church a gathering of
friends and members of both congre-
cations which filled the church to ov-
erf1owing. AS the couple entered the
church the bell was tolled as it did
SO years ago.
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen of the Luther
an Free church of Willmar presided.
He delivered a talk in which he sket-
ched the lives of the honored guests.
Christian Haug was born on Jan. Is,
1910, and Mrs. Haug on August rs,
1845. They have thus attained the
ages of 80 and " years respectively.
They came to America some 3S years
ago and settled in this county immedi-
ately having farm in the neighbor-
hood of the present Orphans Home
Later on they moved their home to
the Eagle Lake region. For the past
twenty years however they have been
continuous residents of the village of
Pennock where they have made host
of friends who Sunday night aided in
making the surprise the success it
was. Mr.. and Mrs. Haug have been
members Of the st. Johns church for
the past 81 years. Twelve children
were born to the couple, six of whom
are living. =, ~,''9s~ ga = - = '@s
After Rev. Nilsen's talk short
speeches were given and we'll received
by Messrs A. P. Berglund and E. L.
Thorpe. Mr. Thorpe humorously re-
ferred to the courtship methods used
in Norway and delighted the audience
with his "cheery" talk on this topic.
Rev. Nilsen then presented the couple
with substantial sum of money
which contained silver and gold coins
Mps. Botnen of Willmar, daughter
was present, as was also Mrs. Erick
son of Duluth, another daughter. A
sister and son were present from
Chokio.
After the program the gathering re-
tired to the parlors of the church
where the Ladies Aid had prepared
splendid menu of refreshments. The
honored couple with their children
and relatives were seated at specia
table. Lap lunches were enjoyed by
many as tables could not be had tt
accommodate all.
The old couple received the hearty
congratulations of their many friends
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
.ESC De- /
MIRA IOuSLY


Death might have cast Its shadow
lover the community in the automobile
accident which occurred last Sunday
evening at seven o'clock near SSssthe
Thorpe Schoolhouse. 555 Mrs. c. II.
Lmstead of Willmar. sustained very
serious internal injuries recovery from
which tors.a a time wasSheld in doubt.
Minor injuries were suffered by other
persons who figured in the; accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunstead were return
ing to Winmar Sunday evening in
their Overland car accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. K. Samuelsons and Mrs. L.
J. Pierce and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lunstead occupied the front seat of
the car. 80 -: IA %3.. j zSf1t Il
While driving on the road near the
Thorpe Schoolhouse they Il saw ap-
preaching them at high rate of speed :.
and with glaring white lights q large
car. The driver was on the left side
of the road and driving at q rate jud-
ged by other cars whom he passed at
fifty miles an, hour. 5.ss s;el53s$.s NJ.
Mr.. Lunstead who was driving was
forced to4 the extreme right side of
the road. Blinded by the sharp lights
he drove to the edge Of the road and
suddenly discovered q i've foot en-
bankment.: The Overland turned ov-
er completely with its occupants un.
| derneath. ,.@,. s#esy....
Cars which were following behind
witnessed the accident and arrived to
aid those in the Overland. The four
occupants in the rear seat were able
to extricate themselves due to the
rear doors having broken OF giving
them space thru which to crawl out,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunstead however were
pinned under the front part OF the
car. ~ 49,. ~. ssss, y.4.s,, -,
With. the aid OF others arriving, the
Overland car was lifted and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lunstead released. s1s5s.z5sss
+ The. occupants were taken to Will,
mar Here Mrs. Lunstead was found
to have suffered the fracture OF three
ribs and also other internal stnjuriea-
Mr.. Lunstead suffered minor bruises.
Mrs. Pierce and daughter fortunate
ly escaped without any injuries while
Mrs. Samuelson sustained some injur-
| les. o. ,+tsz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
FAlEED TO APPEAR

& William Mckenzie was arrested by
Chief Of Police Westgard on Friday,
Oct. 27th, and was put in Jail. He
was released on $50 bail. Mr.. NC
:Ken2ie who is employed at the round
house was charged with drunkenness
on, the public streets of Willmar. He
was to appear in Municipal Court on
Saturday morning before Judge, Null
Ter but, as he failed to show up his
bail was forfeited. ;z. u Z. .& :#5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert G. Thyden
and daughter June returned to their
home in Los Angeles, CAL, Thursday
accompanied by Miss Rachael Thyden
and Mrs. And. Thyden. The latter
went to seek her health. Wa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Thyden have
been here during the past three weeks.
Mrs. Thyden has been visiting here
since the latter part of July. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
HUNDREDS WATCH J, ! THE .-.:
HORSESHOE 'TOURN AMEN1l
Pennock Men Again Take Leading
Honors With lVillmar Ii Sec
s= !. Il. . ond Place by. 4. 81.

III X The third horseshoe tournament il
the county was played last Sunday af
ternoon at Pennock and resulted in a
Pennock team walking away with the
major hon'ors and two Willmar teams
capturing the second and fourth OF
the four prizes offered.
3 The winners were: r.. =. - i
Carl Evenson and Ed Nelson, of Pen.
mock, First Prize. ~ @s* :S +: g.
r Melvin Berglund and Bert Larson
of Pennock, Third Prize. -.
Victor Bergquist and Ernest Nelson
of Willmar, Second Prize. :
"A. o. Nordstrom and Albin Wahl.
strand of Willmar, Fourth Prize. =
"A prize had been agreed upon for
the player, who threw the most ring.
ers in a game of fifty points but some
confusion in scoring caused this to be
ruled out. - E.~ pH$
: Sixteen teams began to play in the
tournament and all were eliminated
but two. teams which played. for the
first and second prizes. The Pen.
mock team finally won over the Will.
mar pair:
The games were played on eight
courts. a+
The game between Nordstrom and
Wahlstrand and Evenson and Nelson
was the most sensational. The final
score was 80 to AZ. The rooters made
all the pandemonium~ of a football
game crowd. Ringer after ringer was
made and. the scoring ended with
Willmar but three points in the rear
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
BREAKS LEG

Frank Rodney had the misfortune
of breaking his leg last Thursday ev-
ening while visiting at DeGraff In
some way he slipped on the sidewalk
and on arising, found that he could
not stand on the foot. He was brot
in to the Willmar Clinic where x-rays
disclosed the fracture. DR.. Frost set
the bones back in place and applied
a cast. Mr.. Rodney will be on crut-
ches for several weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
= ass:.; 3s.i55ss3
!; REPUBLICAN RAIL-, 81

. Cong gressnan Frank Claque, Red
wood Falls, representing the Second
District il Cong will be the lead
ing figure il the Repub blican Rally to
be held next Monday evening at the.
Opera House At e ight o'clock. There
will be others peakers. Citizens ptzall
political creeds are invited to hear
rCongressma GIaquez il his defense OF
the Republican, Party late record ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
BURNS HAND

Emil Wahlstrand, an employee at
tht power house, scalded his hands
and arms very badly while attending
to his duties. He was taken to the
Willmar Clinic where the burns were
dressed and the pains relieved, which
are incident to such an accident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
UP FOR ASSAULT

Waldo Day of Raymond appeared
before Judge Muller in Municipal
court this morning to face the charge
of assault. He is charged with hav-
ing assaulted a Raymond woman on
Oct. 20th. Day pleaded not guilty and
trial was set for Thursday, Nov. 9. d: #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
RETURNED FROM NORWAY =

Roy Olson arrived the last part of
the week from Norway and is visiting
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. John
Peterson, who resides four miles
southwest Of Willmar. Mr.. Olson has
been visiting in Bergen, Norway, for
the past two years. He will return
to the state OF Washington where he
makes his home. II 5 # H. ss;s. b: 4. :5; 3 n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
RAISED $6U.W

The program and social held at the
Fahlun, Baptist church last Thursday
evening was an unusual success. The
church was filed to capacity. " ..:
All the proceeds went to the Rus
sian Relief cause and amounted to
about sixty dollars. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
Redwood Falls 6, Willmar 6.
Redwood Falls 8, Mpls. Oaks 0.
Redwood Falls 50, Olivia o.
Redwood Falls 25, Luverne o.,
WILL SPEAK AT.eRooTEN

The Sons of Norway of Brocten will
give free entertainment at Brooten
on Friday evening, Nov: 3rd. Several
reels. of comical movies will be shown.
Annar Myhre, a Norwegian humorist
of Minneapolis, will entertain the au-
dience. Judge T. o. Gilbert of this
city who is president of the Sons of
Norway, will deliver the address of
the evening. -. '.>' f.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
MOVED TO LITcHFlELD

. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester S. Nelson and
family of .Willmar, who recently pur-
chased the; VIM. Baden residence, ar
rived in our city Thursday and are
now in their new house. .-Litchfeld
Independent. ...4. ..$=<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

Il GOLDEN WEDDING AT.cLlNToN
Mrs. Andrew O1ron, and Mrs. A1e1
Johnson attended tile golden wedding
|of Mr.. and. MTs. J. q. 3: ]. anderson ct
Clinton, MINI, Oct. %. There we're
100 guests present, including children.
grand children and other relatives and
it proved g delighful occasion for all.
present. s=s IS. #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
CIVIC CLUE

The regular meeting Of the Civic
Club, will be held at the library on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. z "a patriotic
armistice day: program will be given.
Everyone present please be prepared
to give a historical or interesting item
concerning our national life. Every
body welcome. 5.. s:: i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
!: ,75TH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John swenson at 208 Trott av.
was surprised by a number OF lady.
friends from Svea and Lake Lillian
last Wednesday afternoon, the occa-:
sion being her 18th birthday The
visitors brot lunch and left = lowering
plant as reminde der of the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
GAVE JUDGMENT:

The case Of the FarmerssS State Bank
|of Raymond versus N. Peterson
was heard in Municipal Court this
morning. Judgment favored the Far
mers State bank The case involved:
several horses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
TO GET FOOTBALL RETURNS

#4 TO GET FooTeALl RETURNS
a radio outfit will be installed at
the Carlson Bros Drug Store on Sat
urday in order that the returns from
the Wisconsin Minnesota game may be
heard. " bulletin board Will he placed
in the window which vii. show the
progress Of the game, play Sby play.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
.ssf .. ~ - .!s
AL'TRU URIANS MEET,

Mrs H Nv. Rost,, Mrs. q. e Cor and
Mrs. n Gaetz will entertain the
Altrurians Monday evening, Nov. 18th,
Eatss church basem,e