davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
SCHOOLS To BEGIN
SUMMER SESSIONS
Birmingham Southern And
Simpson To Register Stu
dents This Week

Birmingham-Sou college and
Simpson school will begin their sum-
mer session Friday. Registrations will
take palce FRIDAY and Saturday and
the first session proper will begin
Monday Two sessions, five weeks in
length, will be conducted, classes be-
ing conducted six days, instead of
the customary five.
Dr. Guy E. Snavely, president of
the college, will have charge of the
department of Spanish. DR.. Roy f.
Hoke will direct the school and have
charge of the courses in education
and psychology.
Prof. Judd NJ Spivey will have
charge of the departments of soci-
ology and history. Prof. x. e. Pow
lison, Bursar, will teach economics.
Prof L. Fraser Banks, assistant su-
perintendent of Birmingham schools,
will offer a course in Elem ntary
School Curriculum" Prof, F. w
Davis will have charge of the depart
ment of political science. Prof. w.
P. Gordon has charge of course
in cotton grading and stapling. Prof.
Edward NJ Henderson will give
courses in journalism. English will
be in charge of Prof. R. R. Myers.
Mrs. E. w. Moore will conduct
courses in primary methods.
o O O
Primarily For Teachers. Wa
The courses of the summer school
are assigned primarily for teachers
desiring to extend, renew or secure
certificates, or to prepare for the
state examination. Arrangements
have been made for those who de-
sire to secure credit on their degrees
or are making preparations to enter
college.
Some of the other courses to be
offered are: Prof. A. Prodoehl,
French and German: Prof. f. A.
Smith, school administra tin. Prof.
E. e. Smith will have charge of the
department of secondary education,
Prof w. D. Webb will teach chem
istry. Prof. w. A Whiting will have
charge of the department of biology.
Prof. T. C. Young will give course
in elementary education.
Prof. r. w. Greene will have
charge of high school English. Prof.
]. NJ. Neese, science; Prof G. L.
Reynolds, high school history: Prof
J. w. Tinsley, high school, Latin and
French. All of the subjects taught
in an accredited high school will be
offered during the summer session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
COMMISSIONERS VISIT
NEW CITY MARKET
Structure Expected to Be Ready For
Oceupancy Not Before July Is

President D. E. McLendon and
Commissioner w. l.. Harrison Thurs
day morning inspected the new city
market building being erected on
Fourth avenue at Iwenty-tniro q
street. Mr.. McLendon said afterward
he did not believe it could be ready
for occupancy before July 10.
Commissioner Harrisons depart
ment will have supervision of the
structure after it is completed and
w. d. Lane some time ago was ap-
pointed market master
Members Of the commission are IN
communication with other cities
about rules and regulations for the
market and have spent no little time
on this phase of the market, but
as vet have not arrived at any
definite rulings to be applied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Hammitt' fouto
D. ME- He's snd Mrs. John Ernest Kah, Route
O. Ressemsr' MP April T n, n9s Forest owen,
RG Mrs al He Mrs Richard {. Alien. s71t
Edward street. Brighton June ,s a. oo Sin.-
tenth avenue. north, June 3. girl. .,,e
Mr.. and Mrs. James U: blaydoe' os-o
Third avenue, south. June b, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Alien C. coyle. Norwood
M. and Mrs. John C.. Harper. Tarrant'
Ms Mr. a. and G0f Mrs. All. Frank kirkland
n Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Mcfarland. Tar
rant NJ. a snd Mrs ii; Mike Riley. Tarrant May
10 Mr. p's and Mrs. John S. Thoma" Tarrant'
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed Todd Tar
rant. May 10. girl - car.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harvester Gar
iis Mr.. and iA Mrs. oscar Mundley Owens.
Boyles, May 49, 9 Deaths
w. T. Taylor. Norwood hospital, June
MRS. Mary White. 5000 Grand avenue,
1n Mrs, o E ess + Sa.rry 1920 Fourth
nue.. north. June g. age 40 years
Mrs. Frances E. Partridge, 2olo Forty
seventh street. NORTH June g. age ~
II. p. Wisdom. woodlawn infirmary
June s. age s. Ai ysars 5s15 Grand
south June IL. age 20 years.
John Marion Ellis. 1904 Forty-sixth
street. north. June II. age - years.
Herman Milton Ward, 1915 Empire
building. June IL, 20 years.
Mrs. Mary Keltner. birmingham Gen
eral hospital. June u. age 81.
James Oscar Jeffries. Powderly. June
10, age 81 years
Junior Stanford. Route 1, Ensley. June
Charles II. Durham, 1922 Avenue G.
Ensley, June II. age So years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
CAPTURE rs GALLONS
Two Women And Man Arrested Nea
Partridge Cross Roads

Mrs w. r. Iveys, Route 3, Mrs. R.
c. Butler and r. C. Butler, giving
their address as Hillman avenue,
East Lake. and an Oldsmobile auto
mobile containing five five-g gallon cans
of liquor, were taken into custody
near Partridge's Cross Roads at $3.50
o'clock Thursday night by Deputy
Sheriffs. Earl Cole and Palmer. Both
the women and the man were
arrested on charges of violation of
the prohibition law.
According to the report of the dep
uties Butler was driving the car and
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Iveys were rid
ing on the front seat with him. The
cans of liquor were concealed in the
tonneau of the automobile with a
laprobe. Confiscation proceedings
against the automobile will be en-
tered, 1t was stated.
The trio were brought to the coun-
ty Jail, where bond amounting to
$500 each was made by Prosch and
ProSch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
WRIGHT TO LECTURE

Admiral A. o. Wright, Confederate
naval veteran, who is searching for
lost records of sailors who fought
for the Confederacy in the Civil war,
will lecture on Confederate naval &C
complishments using his collection
of stereopticon pictures to illustrate
many of the naval battles and Off :
GERS of the Confederacy, in the pri-
vate dining room of the Tutwiler
hotel. at s o'clock Friday evening.
The general public is cordially In
vited to attend. The Sons and Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will be pres
emit as members of these organiza :
tions, and the United Confederate
Veterans will report en- masse, they
announced at their meeting Thursday
afternoon. Admiral Wrights work
was Endorsed by the Alabama Phar-
maceutical association at its final
session Thursday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

contaminating germs. While this
meat may be fresh enough while ex-
posed. its condition after being
bought and kept overnight is an
other matter, they said, and 1t is not
infrequent that it becomes tainted
before being cooked,
Advice to screen homes and swat
the fly" was. again given by the in-
spectors, who said the fly breeding
starts in April, reaches it's height in
August and continues active through
November. The more that are killed
now, the fewer there will be later
in the summer
Already several shops have started
screening as a result of the campaign
for cleanliness, but the great major
ity. so far, have left their places
OIen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

Friday night the case of Porter
Newman, Acipco plumber, charged
with being a member of a band
city and county health officer, from
his home at Roebuck on the night of
May II, 1922. on the pre.ense of
seeking medical aid for a man sup
rCscdly injured in an auto accid mt
and Their empowering and fIoggins
him. will rest in the hands Of jury.
according to information obtained
from both the state and defense ct
torneys Thursday evening. Solicitor
Jim Davis, who has charge of the
prosecution. stated that the state
practically closed it's case Thursday
afternoon.
Two Identify Newman.
Positive Identification of Newman
as the man who came to the door of
DR.. Dowling's home and asked for
assistance for an injured companion
in an automobile at a point down
the road, by DR.. Bowling and his
negro house maid, Annie Laurie
Lightner, was the feature of the
afternoon session of the court.
DR.. Bowling stated that he had
not known Newman preNious to the
time of the flogging but that he had
heard his voice since the flogging
and on the night it had taken place
and was positive that he was the
man who called for him at his home.
Annie Laurie Lightner also stated
that she was positive that Newman
was the man whom she met at the
door and who inquired for DR.. Dow
ling.
Newmans case was called in Judge
II. P. Heflin's division of circuit
court at o'clock Thursday morning.
Little time was lost in selecting a
jury and Dr. Bowling, the first wit
ness, was called to the stand at
1880 o'clock. DR.. Bowling remained
on the stand from 1890 to 3:01 p. m.
DR.. Dowling's account of the flog-
cling was practically the same as
was given recently in the trial of
E. G. Jacks, ketona dairyman, who
was also charged with being a men,
Der of the band. Jacks was ac-
quilted.
DIR. Bowling testified that on the
night of May II. 1928. between the
hours of and o'clock he was on
the sleeping porch of his home at
Roebuck and that his maid told him
that a man wanted him to go to an
automobile down the road a little
needing medical attention urgently
He testified that when he went
downstairs the man was waiting for
him in front of his steps and told
him that an ambulance had been
sent for but that medical attention
was needed as quickly as possible
When the car was reached, DR.
Bowling testified. he did not see
any injured man and inquired where
he was. Immediately he was graspeo
from behind and a gag inserted in
his mouth. He struggled to get
free and some member of the gang
hit him on the head with pistol
,, He turned his head to one side and
saw the man who hit him and stated
that he thought it was George
Moore.
o o o
Negro Maids Testimony.
Annie Laurie Lightner, the Negro
housemaid for the Bowling family
next took the stand and testified
that she was positive Newman was
the man who came to the Bowling
home on the night of the flogging
She testified that he did not have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
REPORT ON NEW LISTING
OOO0 dS1 eta0in cmfwyp vbRkqJ emf
Teal Estate Board Leaves Over $780,
% Worth OF Property Placed

OOO0. .d$1 etaoin cmfwyp vbxkqJ cmi
Real Estate Board Leaves Over $780,
% Worth OF Property Placed
A report of the multiple listing sys-
tenn which was installed In Birming-
ham real estate circles Tuesday by
the Birmingham real estate board
constituted the feature of the regular
weekly luncheon held by the board
Thursday afternoon ut l O'Clock at
the Tutwiler. According to state
ment made to the board by Secretary
Horton over 100000 worth Of prop
erty has been listed In the three
days the new system has been In
vogue.
Birmingham and Alabama realtors
Will engage q special car for the
convention of the National Aassocia-
tion of Real Estate boards which
meets in Cleveland the latter part OF
this month and all those desiring to
get reservations in this car are asked
to call Secretary Horton at Main 5000
Immediately.
]. e. Spencer, city building inspec-
tor. had been scheduled to address
the realtors Thursday on buildings
Of Birmingham" but could not be
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ben F. Davis. Powhatan. to Ludie Anne
Claude James Kendrick. Jr.. -. to
Agnes Inez Thames, 22
Hugh Hall Henderson. 20. to Camilla
Marie Middleton. 81.
Robert b. Metcalf, rs. Alfalfa. to Beu-
lah Florene Lawley. IS.
Claude II. Hayes, 20. Union. Miss. to
Lallie Grace Adcock. "a.
Edgar Sykes. 81. Leeds. to Ethel HOO
ard, IS, Leeds.
James F. Keith. %. Irondale. to Gladys
William Henderson. %. to Bette Lew
Robert r. Holcombe. 25. Roanoke. Va.
to Minnie Morgan, 20.
Ralmer Byrd Robbins. 81. Canyon. Tex.
to Elna Briner, 80. Ensley
James F. Vance. 80. to Pearl Elizabeth
GAYLORD, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
RAISES BIG CABBAGE
Carrie Tuggle Exhibits Specimen OF
Work Done At Institute

Great progress is being reported in
truck farming work being done at
Tuggle institute for negro children
under the direction of General Rich
ardson, former Instructor at Tuskegee
Institute, according to Carrie Tuggle,
head of the Tuggle institute.
AS an example of vegetable grow
ing being carried on at the institute,
she sent the Age'Herald head of
cabbage of the Winston variety
whose leaves measured more than
seven feet in circumference. The
school now has ready for the market
1900 head Of cabbage, and Will have
1000 more ready by August. Boys at
the school ranging from 10 to IA
years of age have worked the truck
farm of the institute under the di-
rection Of General Richardson. A two :
acre plot has been cultivated, planted
In tomatoes, lettuce, Irish potatoes
and other vegetables.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
DEATHS

Georxe Horaley-Funeral services fer
George Horsley, SO. who died at
his residence in Lewisburg Thurs
day morning. will be held from
walkers chapel at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, followed by inter-
ment in the chapel cemetery,
Brown in charge. He Is survived
by his widow; two sons, Grafton
I and Norris Horsley. and four
daughters, Mrs. F. Martin Of Brook
side and Misses Nellie, Monte and
May Horslty Of Lewisburg. He was
a member Ct Jewett lodge. No. 519.
A. F. & A. NJ. Woodlawn chap
ter and Cyrene commandery.
r.. NJ. Ward-Funeral services for
n. M. Ward, %. who died Wednes-
day at local infirmary, were held
from the residence. 1928 Almond
street, West End, at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, interment fol-
lowed in Elmwood. with Lige 10y
in charge.
John william Hinton-The remains
Of John William Hinton, age q
who died at 4111 Poplar street
Central Park. late Thursday aft
ernoon, will be sent to Tuscaloosa
at 1910 O'Clock Friday morning by
Johns for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
TO GIVE SPECIAL COURSE


Library courses to teachers In the
birmingham district will be started
in the Birmingham public library
June 90. The work will be con-
Quoted by Lloyd w. Josselyn, Ii
brarian, who will give instruction
in library methods: Miss Mary Fos-
ter director of the department LOT
children. will teach this branch of
the work. Miss lone Smith Will
instruct classes in reference work.
Those who take the courses Will
get university credits for complet-
ing the work The schedule of days
and hours will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
MINING FIRM FORMED
Consolidated Company Has Officers
From California And Mexico

Papers of incorporation were is
sued at the probate office Thursday
for the Consolidated Goa! and Mining
company, for mining coal, iron ores
and minerals OF all kinds. said COM
pany to have an office in Birming-
ham.
$4,000, with $4,000 the amount with
which the corporation will begin
business.
Officers and directors of the new
firm are L. H. Douglass, Calexico,
Cal, president; Torcuato Marcor,
Chihuahua and Mexico City, Mexico
vice president and J. j. Healey, Bir-
mingham, secretary and treasurer
Other interpretations are ]. L. Croft
and j. Hughes Croft,of Gadsden and
G. c. Healey and A. Eubank of
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
GILBERT IS INDICTED
IN MENDENHALL CASE
Grand Jury Returns 70 True Bills In
Partial Report Thursday

In the partial report of the grand
jury made public Thursday 10 indict-
ments were returned. All of the 10
indictments have not as yet been
made public, but with the exception
of the Indictment for murder returned
against Lloyd Gilbert for the alleged
Staying of Kirk Mendenhall in Ensley
last month, they consist mostly of
violation of the liquor law, reckless
driving, burglary, grand larceny,
buying and receiving stolen property,
and distilling.
Gilbert has been placed under a
$500 bond.
After making It's partial report the
grand jury recessed until June 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
CYRENE COMMANDERY

The Sir knights are requested to
meet at the temple Friday at 1:15
y. M, with full uniform. for the pur-
pose of attending and conducting the
Templar funeral services of our de-
ceased Sir knight. G. N. HOrsley.
Funeral will be held mt Walker
Chapel church, near Lewisburg. All
who have automobiles are requested
to bring them.
ASignedD j. j. PEARSON,
Com mn pnAAv-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
PERFORM FOR CHILDREN

"Robin Hood" VIII BE Attraction For
Them At Strand Saturday Morning
Douglas Fairbanks in robin
Hood unfolding all the myriad le
gends so dear to the hearts of chill
dren, will be presented for Birming-
ham kiddies at the Strand theatre
at $50 o'clock Saturday morning.
robin Hood" has for years stood
for all that Is dear to children the
world over. Saturday the story will
be enacted in Birmingham by popular
screen favorites. The morning matt
nee has been arranged especially for
children. All those under IL years
of age will be admitted for five cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
COOKING SPINACH

When preparing spinich for cook
ing after it has been washed
thoroughly do not add any water to 1t
when boiling as enough remains
from washing. In this way all the
iron which 1t contains will not be
wasted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
To CLEAN KNIVES

Ivory handled kitchen knives can
have their discclored ivory made as
new if cleaned with lemon juice. and
salt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
MONMOUTH MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS next WEEK

JAMESBURG, March 29.-The
ffty-first annual session OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Presbytery OF Monmouth, will
convene next Thursday In the First
Presbyterian church, Merrestewn. A
morning and afternoon session will
be held. The program follows:
Morning Session, 9:45 o'clock
Devotional service, Mrs. Henry J.
Sherman.
Prayer. Rev. J. shackleford
Daugherty.
Summary OF Years Work.
Auxiliaries, Mrs. Sloss.
Young People, Miss Makis.
Address, Missions; a Phase OF the
International Adventure" Miss
Charles K. Roys, general secretary
National Board.
Literature, Mrs. Probasco.
Finance, Miss Budd.
Address, Building the Budget"
Mrs. Austin C. Cooley, financial Sec
rotary. New Brunswick Presbyteriai
Society.
Afternoon Session. d.3O
Hymn, Onward Christian SOL
diers."
Prayer. congregation.
Roll call.
Mission Study. Mrs. johnson.
Overseas Hospital Work, Mrs.
Semple.
Address, W. P. Shell. DID,. seere-
tary board of foreign missions.
Offering, music.
Stewardship, Mrs. Marcy.
Report OF Nominating Committee.
Election of officers.
Minutes OF last meeting.
Hymn, "God Be With Us Till We
Meet Again.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
'MATAWAN LAKE
BIDS APRIL I
Sealed Proposals viii be Re.
ceived by MataWan Coun-
Gil at That Time

MATAwAN. March 29:-seaied
bids for the construction OF a dam
FOR the lake at this place will be re.
ceived on Saturday, April Z, at the
Office of Jacob r. Lefferts in Main
street and read In public. Advertise
ments for the bids have been out for
several days. and 1t is expected that
several contractors will present bids
for the work. The bids win be open
ed at 3 o'clock.
The ple MS and specifications for
the dam were completed by Georg
D. Cooper, civil engineer Of Red
Bank, aid copies of these are onfex-
htbition at the Office of Attorney Lef-
ferts. William L. Van Brunt Is chair
man of the Matawan Lake Commit.
tee, Inc, and 1t under his direction
that the bids for the dan are as I'D.
1T Is the intention of the commute ,
to have ; e lake finish I by July 4.
Although no arrangements have been
made as yet, it is likely that a fitting
celebration will take place when the
lake is completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
CARTERET

The committee OF seven, a colorcd
organization will hold a welsh rare
bit dinner and dance tonight at Dali
tons auditorium. Former Mayor
Hermann and Mayor Thomas J.
Mulvihill are announced as guests of
honor.
John J. Lyman, for eight years
connected with the United States
Metals & Refining Company has
opened a funeral undertaking estab-
iishment on Locust street. Mr.. Ly-
man has recently received his exam
ination certificate from the New Jer.
sey State Board OF Balrning ExaAl-
liners.
, The girl scouts will meet today at
the DOR of the Red Cross, on
Cooke avenue.
Warrants have been sworn out
yesterday by Mrs. John Sherchack
OF 81 Rudolph street and Mrs. Kor.
| della Of the same address for the
arrest of James DahlgFen, thirty
three a salesman, Of New Brunswick
charged by the Perth Amboy poll e
with obtaining money from these
women under false p~retenses.
Andrew Macy, arrested by Detec-
tive Paterson. of the Jersey Central
railroad, for breaking of boards
from a freight car was fined $40 by
| Recorder Slugg last night.
| Pleading guilty to q ~disorderly
! conduct charge John ,Farko was
fined $40 when arraigned before Re-
corder Slugg in the local police
court.
On account-of insufficient evidence
the charge against ohn Galomp, arr
!. raigned for d~isorderly conduct, was
| dismissed.
The I. r. Williams Lumber Com
| pany will add a force Of men to its
| new plant next Monday.
| Mrs. William r. C~alderhead, OF
| Locust street. visited friends out of
town yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas J.. Mulvihili and Mrs.
F.! Samuel Bishop were Newark visitors
| yesterday.
Tickets have been placed on sale
for the entertainment sponsored by
the Girl Scouts here for the night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
KEYpORT BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC

KEYPoRT. March 29-LThe First
Baptist church choir will present
the Easter musical service on Eas-
ter Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The artists will he Mabel Percival
Collins and Mrs. A. B. Pyott, sopra-
nos, Mrs. Lorena Lupton, contralto:
Benjamin Berry, tenor: George w.
Porter. baritone, and George s.
Hyer. bass; Miss Inez Hardy, pianist
and George M. Collins. organist and
director.
given:
The following program will be
Prelude--Organ and Piano
Rubenstein
Professional "Jesus Christ is
Risen" Davidica
Invocation and response.
Festival Tie Deum-Buck, Mrs. Col J..
Inns. Mrs. Lupton, Mr.. Berry. Mr..
Hyer.
Hymn No. 12S.
Ofertory-Response to -Choir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

Of April g..
No decision has been reached by
Supreme Court Justice James J. Der.
gen in the chief of police tangla, &C
cording to Borough Attorney Emil
Stremlau.
Mrs. Charles A. Phillips, Mrs.
Charles Bennett and Mrs. NJ. Bonneif
attended the gym classes at the Rah-
way Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday.
The organization meeting Of the
Board of Education will be held
April 5.
The borough council will hold
their regular semi-monthly meeting
next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

Middle West Republicans predict
President Harding will appoint AL
bert II. Denton. president OF an
Arkansas City, Kan, bank, comp
troller Of the currency.
Cantata-The Greatest Love-" BY
Petrie
"Over the Earth'-Soprano, Tenor
and Chorus.
1.-THE Night is Ceme"-Soprano and
Tenor.
The Hour OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Chorus.
Lead Me"-Cherus.
1.-THE Greatest Love'-Tenor.
Peace Be With You"-Soprano,
Tenor and Baritone.
blessed is the Nation"-Contralto.
'"Th Lord Is King''-Contralto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

az VIII Behold Him"-soprano.
HE Ruleth Forever"-Baritons and
Chorus.
Loves MISREPRESENTATION.
Unto the End OF the World'--
Chorus.
Benediction and Silent PRAYER
Amen by Choir.
CARTERET