davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
BEAUX SHORTAGE HITS
CHICAGO DEBUTANTES
Eligible. Impoverished Youth is
Pushed Aside for Middle
aged Bachelors.

Chiraso. Dec. i5-wantcd: Beaux
epr the dehu.snies -heaux who can
stand the pace.
Chicago. with n bumper crop OF
d.hutantrs In the height Of the gayest
essson In years. today finds itself con
fronted with an emharra ssing social
rrchem a shortage OF cavaliers.
Eligible youths of the debutantcs
generation. looked upon with favor by
ssrir.ng mamas, and plunged head
long into the-secial whirl NJ the he
ginning of tho season, admit hnding
fhev are swimming beyond their
depfh tn breast tho current IN both
he eocial and economic channels *
more han they can do. and except In
eases whore faihes ha~ extended a
he'p.nr hand. they are giving up the
struggle. defaulting 20 w'll-seasoned
bachelors. slightly bald. hut we'll cs-
tah' shcd financially.
A. recent hall. AZ which the
drhu antcs tho Ave dozen ~ them
we've radantly present. young girls of
low ,d,ring beauty were forced to sit
arafuet thc wall unlovs they chose To
dance with m1rr.sd men and bachelors
handed down from season to scoson.
Wont % q, wonderful, when the
bows COME homo from school for tho
holdtys'" sighcd a faultlcssly groom
,d bui lonely bud. gazing az s"r calcn-
Oar of ,ngagemcnts with mothers and
nth,re fri,nde I'm 81 tired of
..ld'c.agcd men
This amcnfod falling or of cligihi"
,aung wcn f~om thc CAV night life ~
.ho ,oungs~ ~r' IS asrrih,d IN gencUl
h, 'h, drsua ring hoStcs-.s to the mad
u,.,. ~,. hV thc dchu,antos. Il is as
.fh.I % particular 10y the h'auN
.n,rs,.,cs go thc late hours of Tho
.tl- r,sty year they grow later and
at,r and more especially to ih'
I.eh ,ost ~ faNiclhs. ~ pocket TASKS
pi theatre tickets. ~ flowers and o'
r,par on dress clothes worn thread
bare
The ife of tho debutan;c escort is
hard." yawrcd say bui hou6w-cycj
Iothtr.o. who holds mo record Tor not
ht,ug wSsci our com.r g-out hal
th.s SEASON. "a, J1H he tolls Ia th'
uN.,. and hy rigbt De- tolls .u the hal
t..m ard 40 the end of the season
De- has Not rlu,>cd a golden g.ri from
tho tree no Isl either dis!nhcrtcd 10y
father for his debts or mus; retire ir
premature bankruptcy.
'Iis income averages from $40 t'
StO ws,h. whsle his output averages
from $50 goo $40 q u.ght. lis sleep ;s
.n th, ;v,uty four hours. Tor h'
n1s his t.r o.' r,odn.Eht at h"i
.'tr-u,rt ur.v 500 tuc 'sh1urc bis
....h,S and dash Geo punch the tam,
,.ack
On the even; tho evenings engage.
mont d"es not include dinner. IN,
,aValer. % is explained. snatches ;
hasiy bite az the restaurant AROUND
he corner and retires 10 his unac
,ustomed bed with the alarm clocl
set for II o'clock p. m. At its frs
tnele he arises. once more groom,
himself for inspection. and. hailing tn,
fpSicah. sets forth on the usual rou
me which ends only a; dawn.
As remedy ma'rons are makins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
NEAR ENOUGH.

The curator OF the museum was
classifying Egyptian curios. He OBJ
served a pcrplexed expression on the
face of his young assailant.
"Wi.at IL the matter?" he asked
rs there anything you don't under
stand""
''yes. sir" answered the helper
Hero is n papyrus on which the
characters are so badly traced tha'
they are indeciphcrable. How shall
l clasify7"
Let me sec" said the curator. ex-
smining the piece. Just call IL Q
doctors prescription In the time o'
Pharoah. Los Angeles Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

every endeavor to shove forward the
hour of balls.
Rarely do tho big balls begin be-
fore midnight, and often later" said
the mother of popular debutante.
This is utterly ridiculous. Everyone
could have just as good time from
, O'clock until one as from one until
five.
1T Is merely a matter Of getting
accustomed to the change in hours,
land unless we want TO lose all the
young men from our ranks, some
thing must be done"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Cedar Chests

We have complete assortment IN
all designs and Dimensions, made from
the select Tennessee red cedar. They
are moth, dust and moisture proof,
affording every possible clothes protec-
ton. They sell as low as sii.65 and up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
TOrchiers
Finished i'm Polychro ms

Finis he'd in Polyc hro me.
The latest novelty in the decoration
of the buffet. We have Just received a
large shipment and are selling them
very close
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, Slo.95 Pr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Lamps

We have the largest selection of floor
and table lamps in town. Floor lamps,
complete stand and shade, as low as
sI6.45 and up. Table lamps, mahogany
finish stand, silk shade, complete, as low
as Sll.45 and up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Try an ENery Evening Wan, Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Library Tables

We offer wide selection IN mahogany
golden or fumed oak finishes. A special
number is a table that formerly sold
at S29-
CHRI STMAS SPECIAL, Sls.45
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Smoking
Stands

We have Just put IN stocN large
shipment OF smoking stands Of the
most beautiful designs with cu- glass
cigar jar and ash tray. They can he
had IN mahogany, walnut and TUNED
oak finishes. We have them as low rs
sos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Living Room
Suite

Here is a gift that will enable YOU
to enjoy real comfort in the home.
Consists of three massive pieces
davenport, rocker and chair-of all
ful spring construction. 1t Is made
IN the beautiful Queen Anne design
and has loose Marshall spring cushions.
The covering is of very durable grade
Of velour This suite formerly sold at
S225--
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

lust the chair for dad BY pushing
a button on the arm foot rest slides
out and the back tlts 20 any desired
position. They are upholstered IN
genuine leather and mulcskin-
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, $50 up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Here is beautiful 9-piece dining
-oom suite made of fumed oak. IL
ronsists OF beautiful large buffet, large
china cabinet, 6 foot extension table
and d chairs, including an arm char
upholstered in blue or Spanish leather.
This suite sold regularly at s225.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, S99
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
DICKINSON TO
ASSIST DAUCHERTY
Will Handle Injunc t O n
Against Shop Crafts.

Chicago, Oct. disappointment of
Jacob M. Dickinson, former secretary
of war, as special assistant attor-
ney-general by a., rney General
Harry M. Daugherty, at Washing
to take charge of the injunction case
against the railway federated shop
crafts, was announced here today.
The case, in which the government
seeks to make permanent the prelim-
mary injunction issued by District
Judge Wilkinson against interference
with the railroads and their employ
es, is soon to open in q series of
hearings before Charles B. Morris,
master in chancery. Blackburn Es-
terline, assistant solicitor-general,
who has been the active head of the
injunction case under Attorney-Gen-
enral Daugherty, made the announce
ment of Judge Dickinson's appoint
ment. Mr.. Esterline will shortly re-
turn to Washington
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
GEORGE WINS IN
GEORGIA PRIMARY
Nominated for u. S. Senate to
Succeed Watson-Nominee,
Indorsed by Watson's News
paper, has declared for a
Reorganization of the Rail-
road Labor Board.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 17.-The early
returns tonight to the Atlanta Con-
stitution from the statewide pri-
mary held in Georgia today indicated
a sweeping victory for the Judge
Walter F. George of Vienna as sue
cessor to the late United States Sem
ator Thomas E. Watson.
Of the first 108 counties report
ing Judge George carried 80 with a
total of 196 county votes. Gov.
Thos. w. Hardwick, Judge Georges
nearest opponent, was credited with
% counties having a total of 60
county unit votes.
Two hundred and nine county unit
votes are necessary for nomination.
George had the Endorsement of the
Sentinel, Tom Watson's newspaper,
now edited by the late senator's sec
retary. One of his platform planks
calls for the reorganization of the
railroad labor board.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
BURGLARS ACTIVE
In THE CITY

Ever since "Raffles," the gentle
manly burglar made his successful
exit from the home on North Main
street a few weeks ago, there has
been an epidemic of burglaries or
attempts to burglarize homes in the
city. Operations have not been con-
fined to any one particular section
of the city, but their activities have
extended to ali parts of the city.
Monday night an attempt was made
to enter the home of Mrs. N. NJ.
Woods on Pamela street. The lady
fired five shots at the intruder and
the fellow made hasty flight for
safety. Gant's bloodhounds were
sent for, arriving Tuesday morning,
and were Immediately put on the
trail.
The dogs made wide circuit over
town and finally located negro,
named Martin, as the object of the
chase. Martin was arrested and put
in Jail under charge of the crime.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20

Mr.. Chamberlain, in his speech, de-
clared that no government could be
conducted with credit to itself while
it was being constantly subject to
adverse criticism from the ranks OF
its own supporters. The govern.
ment, therefore, had arrived at the
conclusion that it would be impossible
to continue as at present and tha'
the time had arrived to appeal to the
country and he added, Il desire to
ask you to consider under what condi-
tions that appeal is to be made"
Issue Plainly Defined.
Mr.. Chamberlain then repeated his
Birmingham contention that the Is
sue would not be between the Liberals
and the Conservatives but between
those standing for individual freedom
and those standing for Specialization
of the state, between those standing
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
FEDERAL COURT
DECEMBER SESSION
Suit of Miss Francis Birk-
head Against Governor
Russell to be Tried

Oxford, Oct. 13.-The wheels of
justice are in motion here for the
trial in the federal district court of
Governor Lee M. Russell, defendant,
in suit for 100000 filed by Fran
ces c. Birkhead of New Orleans.
Service has been made on the gov
ernor, and declaration and exhibits
have been filed by Campbell G. Camp
bell of Yazoo City and T. r. Foster,
attorneys for Miss Birkhead. The
trial is set for the first day Of the
next term of the district court of the
United States for the western divi-
sion of the north district of Mis-
sissippi. The court will be open De-
ccmber a, but it is not likely the case
will come up then as a heavy docket
already has been scheduled for the
first day.
Attorneys for Governor Russell
have not been registered, and no wit
nesses have been called. 1t is be-
lieved, however, testimony will be
taken from persons in Mississippi,
Louisiana and Tennessee, including
police and newspaper men of New
Orleans, the residence of Miss Birk-
head.
The exhibits of the plaintiff con-
tain sensational allegations and set
forth details of alleged misconduct
of the governor.
Oxford is the home of Governor
Russell. Miss Birkhead also former
ly resided here.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20

for free industry and those standing
for naturalization, with all its con-
trolls and inefficiencies.~ He argued
that in the fact Of this danger, it
was not the time to break with old
friends and scattered forces which
could be united in cause common to
all.
Absolutely Opposed to Coalition.
He declared that as a result of his
inquiry and his conviction that un-
less hearty cooperation of the pres
ent Allies could be secured, it would
be impossible to obtain an effective
working majority and form strong
government, and that the only alter
native to that close cooperation
would be coalition including the
Labor party Ito which We stand reso-
lutely opposed"
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
TRAIN CLAIMS 5
CHILDREN, II HURT
Occurs Near Vicksburg. Wag-
onerte Had Started Home
With 20 Children.

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 17.-Five
children were killed, II injured and
Gaci Gibson, white, 20 years, wag-
onette chauffer, seriously injured
this afternoon at 3 3:25 o'clock when
the wagonette was struck by an ex-
TIA fre.gnt trim going east near Bo-
vina School, eight miles east of
Vicksburg.
The dead-Bertha Potter, 10; An
ME Lee Potter, Ia; John Oscar Cum
ningham, 10; two unidentified chill
dren.
Gadi Gibson, driver of the truck,
and one of the school children are
believed to be fatally injured.
The dead were brought to Fishers
undertaking parlors. Seven injured
were taken to the Vicksburg Sani-
tarium and five to the infrmary. All
the available physicians and ambu-
lances were rushed to Bovina to assist
the injured.
The schoolhouse is only 100 yards
north of the railroad tracks and the
wagonette, with 20 children inside,
had started to take their children to
their homes.
The curtains on the wagonette
were down. The engine struck the
fl ont wheels of the wagonette and
knocked the vehicle 80 feet. w.
Wilkins was tie engineer on the
engineer on the freight train.
Four of the children were killed
outright. The Cunningham boy
died soon after being brought to .
local hospital.
Only four occupants of the truck
escaped death or injury. Ten OF
the injured were slightly hurt.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20

Cakes-H. H. Creekmore, r. E.
Byers and F. B. DeShon.
Candy-Tom Gafford and J. S.
Rowe.
Chamber of Horrors-Mrs. Ed.
Kennedy.
japanese tea garden-Mrs. de
Marchi.
Fortune telling-Guess who.
Let's make this a day of fun and
frolic for young and old-everybo ly
put on a mask and come and play.
There will be a parade of maskers
and prize given for the best cos
tune, be it witch, clown, fairy, ghost
or what not.
The Carnival will begin with a
grand parade of all the school chill
dren at o'clock.
The PIT. A. has only one object
in view-helping to make our schools
the very best for these boys and
girls. Come out and help US.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
BocGs-HARLEY.

Mr.. J. X. Boggs of Gunnison,
Miss, and Miss Kate Harley of North
Water Valley, were married Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. L. P. Wasson
performing the wedding ceremony
at the home of the brides parents
on North Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs left immedi-
ately after the ceremony and will
enjoy a wedding trip to points in
Tennessee and Arkansas, after which
they win be at home to their friends
at Gunnison, Miss, where they in
tend to reside
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
STATE FAIR A
GRAND SUCCESS
Fair is One of Cleanest and
Most Educational
Ever Held.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 18.-Judging
In the general live stock and agri-
cultural departments was held We'd
nesday and Thursday, and was de-
voted also to the boys and girls club
work departments which was no sine
cure for those who undertook the
task.
If the 1922 Mississippi state fair
is notable in any one feature more
than another as a clean, wholesome
educational and worthwhile enter
prise, and as they appealed to the
judgment of the onlookers and view
point of spectators it would be diff
cult or invidious to specify such.
Also, if any one has any idea that
the arrangement for and staging of
this assembly of exhibits and attrac-
tions is the result of haphazard rou-
tine work, that idea must be either
decidedly modified or dimissed alto
gether.
Aside from the beautiful and inn
pressive array which has been as
sembled from dozen counties which
includes the best and-highest class
of farm products ever seen at a state
fair-from Attala county to Harri-
son and the citrus belt generally,
showing the great possibilities for
successful and profitable farming in
Mississippi, the general amusement
features on the midway, on the free
act platform and the mystic china"
pyrotechnic display at night, the
thrilling races and general good hu-
NOR and interest that prevails-all
these combine to make 1t the best
and cleanest exposition the series.
The crowds of visitors have been
good, better, under the conditions
existing could not be hoped for, and
no serious friction or disturbance
has occurred. In fact, Miss Mabel
Stire and her staff of associates are
seeng satisfactory results for their
faithful and painstaking efforts.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
HALO WE'EN
CARNIVAL
Witches and Ghosts and Jack
o-lanterns. Fun and Plen-
ty of Eats.

The PIT. A. Halloween Carnival
simply can't be beat. Plans for the
Halloween Carnival are we'll under
way. The use of the courtyard and
courthouse has been granted and
with the aid of few jack-o-lanterns,
the new alderman of ward l is going
to prove himself a regular light
wizard.
The following ladies will have
charge of the booths:
Balloons and -Mesdames S.
E. Cooper and Roland Wright.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
WATER VALLEY FAIR
A BELL RINGER

The community fair held in the
Court House in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday was grand success from
every viewpoint. The attendance was
good, while the exhibits were par ex-
cellent.
JEFF Davis School won first honors,
otuckalofa second, and Camp
Ground, third. The pupils and teach
ers of the participating schools de-
serve special praise for the keen in
terest manifested and the excellent
displays put on exhibit.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20

London Oct 19The representatives of the Conservative
party who met in the Carlton Club today the call
Chamberlain declined to support Mr. Chamberlain his
herence to the coalition government voted ap
peal the country Independent party
and its programme.
In consequence the coalition fallen
mier Lloyd George and his ministers handing their resgna
ons to the king and Andrew Bonar Law the lead
er being summoned to form cabinet
Lord Cursor did not attend the meeting but letter
of apology to Mr. Chamberlain explaining that the protests
he had received from members of the House of their
exclusion from the meeting and against his participation in
meeting from which they had been excluded he thought ad
vsabe to abstain.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20

Miss Mary Cage Brewer, charm
ing young lady of Grenada College
spent the weekend in the city visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. NJ. E. Scott. Miss
Brewer is a cousin of Ex-Governor
Earl Brewer of Clarksdale, Miss.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20

This Friday was an open date in
the schedule of the local football
team. During the week hard prac-
tice was gone through-getting in
shape for their struggle with Charles
ton High, in Charleston, next Fri
day.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
TATE--BEILING.

Mr.. James f. Tate, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Tate of near this city,
and Miss Celeap Beiling of Memphis,
were married Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate will make their
future home in Memphis where Mr..
Tate is employed.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
COOPERATIVE SHIPMENT OF
LIVE STOCK

There will be a cooperative ship
ment of live stock from Water VAL
ley on Thursday, November End.
List your live stock early If you
would be sure of car space.
H. L. COLEMAN,
Manager Farm Bureau.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20

Little Miss Mary Elsie Campbell
Is the weekend guest Of Evelyn and
Elizabeth Dean
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20

FOR RENT:-Three unfurnished
rooms, well located. Phone 242 or
see hrs. E. F. Chrisp.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-20
OCT 20 1922
NUMBER 40
OVERTHROW OF LLOYD GEORGE;
ENTIRE BRITISH CABINET RESIGN

Conservatives Decline Support Coalition Government by
Vote of 1S6 to 81 Forcing the Resignation of Lloyd
and Placing Formation of New Cabinet in Hands of
Bonar Law.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Nice Saddle Pony for sale Inquire of
E. L. Stevens, Haverhill, N. H. 42-4
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
FIFTY YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Davis Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary

Fifty years ago yesterday, (Thurs-
day. July 20, 1872, Warren Smith
Davis, son of MIR and Mrs Edwin
Davis of this town, and Ada Inez
Rumsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Rumsey of Wells River, were
started on their matrimonial journey
through life by the Rev. ] X Will
lams, pastor of the Bradford Con-
gregational church, the ceremony
taking place at the Davis home on
the South Road, now occupied by Ed.
Austin. After short honeymoon
trip via the ''horse and buggy"
route, Mr. and Mrs Davis took up
their residence in Wells River,
where they remained about year,
then removing to McIndoes Falls, VT.
Here they resided nearly a year, and
returned to Bradford, where they
have been among our most popular
and esteemed citizens since that
time. For more than 40 years Mr.
Davis has conducted a blacksmith
shop in this village, and has been
considered by the majority the "Offi-
cial Smithy' in this locality, posses
SlIlS d hIlOWCuSc VI every UTduCn Ol
his business very few men of the
craft can boast of, and even after so
many years of active service in max
ing the owners of horses happy, to-
day still finds, Warren" at the same
old place, working with the same in
terest, almost as if he was yet a
'youngster," and retaining his envi-
able reputation as a mechanic, and
holding the respect of the commun-
ity. He is in his list year, being
BORN in Bradford Jan 16, 1852.
Mrs Davis has been active in the |
affairs of the Congregational church
'or the most part of her life, always
,eing willing and ready to do her
'art in furthering the betterment of
he community through the activi-
les of the several church societies.
he has also taken very active in
crest in several of the fraternal or
of the town, more parti-
ularly the w. r. c. She is in her
9th year, being born in Haverhill,
T. H. Nov. 16, 1853.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
BRADFORD
COng'l Church Fair, August 18th.

Miss Lena M Allen is spending g
few weeks in town.
Mrs Geo. Wagg of Haverhill, Mass
is visiting Mrs F l. Davis.
Theodore R Stillwell was business
visitor in Hanover, Monday.
Mrs Conrad Shumway and son re-
turned from Hanover hospital, Thurs
day.
Howard and Alva Wakefield are
visiting relatives in Barton and Or
leans.
Miss Lillian l Stillwell is visiting
her sister, Mrs H F Doe of South
Newbury.
Mr. Carey, Field Secretary of Bay
Path Institute, and wife were in
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sanborn and
family of Lebanon, N. H. are visiting
friends in town.
Miss Bertha Hutchinson of East
Orange recently visited her aunt,
Mrs L R Woods.
Glenn Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs
Delbert Hutchinson motored to Nor
risville, Sunday.
Mrs Charles Hardy of Manchester,
N. H. has been guest of Mrs j M
Taylor this week.
Mrs j Ralph Pierce and sons of
Maiden, Mass. are visiting her father,
Mr. w H Noyes.
Miss Grace McDuffee of Brattle-
boro has been the guest of Mrs F o
Kennedy this week.
Mrs Agnes Cook of San Francisco,
Cal. has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Margaret Gilmour.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
For Sale.

Eight room house, all finished with
hard pine, hardwood floors, fire
places, large wood shed, located at
foot of Lake Morey, Fairlee, VT. In
quire of Mrs Lucy Bragg, St. Johns
bury, VT. 39tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning worship at 1890, with SER
mon by the minister. Subject: 'The
Elderly Brother"
Service at Goshen at 230 p. m,
Sunday.
Prayer service Thursday at 7.30 p.
m.
The music for next Sunday:
Prelude, Pastorate, Guilmant
Anthem, 20 Taste and See," Marston
Anthem, "More Love to Thee"
Brewer
Offertory, Traumerei, Schumann
Postlude in A fiat, Dubois
j. A. Lytle, Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
GRACE CHURCH.

July %: Morning worship at 1880,
sermon by Rev. E w Sharp, Supt. of
St. Johnsbury District.
Bible school 1145.
Evening service 7.30. This service
will be in charge of The Standard
Bearers, our young peoples Foreign
Missionary Society.
Woman's Home Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs OF Anderson
Wednesday p. m. at 8 o'clock, Mrs
Flint, leader.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30.
o. ]. Anderson. Pastor.