davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-24
oTRA BOMBA

El incidente provocado por las fra
ses atribuidas al sefior Esteves, Y del
cual damos cuenta en- estas notas, ha
dado margen, segnn hemos podido apre
ciar, a que muchas personas conside-
rem tirantes las re.aciones de la Admi-
nistracion Municipal de San Juan con
cierta parte del Gobierno de Puerto
Rico. no faltando ouien opina que de
no darse este asunto un corte conve-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-24
EN- BUSCA
DEL ALCALDE

Considerable que este asunto re-
viste alguna gravedad, y a fin de CO.
nocer e. verdadero alcance de las pa
labras del senior Esteves en- la Conf
sion de servicio Publico, asi como tam
bien 10 que ell Municipio Sc proponia
hacer, un reporter nuestro visito aver
por la maflana la ofcina del Alcaldeg
pero no pudo yer este, debido una
indisposici6n que Ultima hora lie re-
tuvo en- casa.
Al salir de la oficina del Alcalde,
nos vimos con ell ingeniero, sefior Font.
y gracias Ell pudimos obtener Ell ex-
tremo de nuestra information que Sc
reiere a la comparecencia del muni-
cipio a un hearing en- la Comision
de Servicio Pdblico, oportunamente.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Pocomoke City evidence
Of their worth. Ask your neighbour!
John H. Tilghman, farmer, H. F..
d. No. 1. Pocomoke City, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done me .
great deal Of good. My kidneys
were out Of fix and had severe back.
aches and could hardly keep at my
work. I also had bladder trouble
that annoyed me day and night.
read Of Doan's Kidney Pills and used
them. Doan's were just what
needed and soon fixed me up in
sood shape. cannot say too much
lor what they have done for me-"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
r. Tilghman had. Foster-Milburn
%. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

With splendid progress being made
in the construction of a new grand
stand and bleachers and the prospect
that the diamond and playing field will
be ready within a few weeks, the one
topic of conversation is "what kind of
a ball team will Dover have this
year," 1t is the first time that Dow
er has been a strong contender of the
Eastern Shore Baseball League and
the town is back of the team to a man.
E. A. (Jiggs) Donahue,. the Dover
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE.
By DIR. BOWEN.

In the Land Of the Dead, in the City
Of Gold,
Where hearts never wither and never
grow old;
There the spring-time and youth time
and hope-time return,
And rest and repose for the weary
and worn,
No old age in Heaven, no weight of
the years,
No blight and no mildew. no partings
and tears.
IT'S freshness of morning in those
beautiful Lands,
IT'S the joy of reunions and the shak-
ing of hands,
Where above the old Graveyards and
funeral bells,
The Eternals in bloom and Inmor-
tally dwells,
When the Trumpet has sounded and
the death-sleep is gone,
And the victors assembled and are
wearing the crown.
Old Pastors are there and are singing
the Psalms,
And our old Family Doctors are wav-
ing the palms
Christian Doctors who frightened the
languishing bed,
And Pastors safeguarding the life on
ahead
Blest day when we meet them at the
Heavenly goal,
No disease of the body, no disease of
the soul.
Through Summer and Winter Quinn
rode the rough miles,
And when Sabbath opened he trod the
Church aisles;
On Prayer-meeting nights our Doctor
was there,
And his brave voice was leading Gods
people in prayer;
His place with the others in our Tenn
pie Of praise
Quinn, Coston, McMaster. as kind as
could be
To our fond little cripple-she loving
all three
While they stood by her Parents, most
tireless Of men,
And brought to the manse health and
beauty again;
Now the strong Trio, men of honor
and brains,
One old Nonagenarian- only-re-
mains.
Farewell, DR.. Samuel, your memory
in bloom,
Long will you be missed in many a
fond home,
Where you brought to the sick-beds
refreshment and cheer,
Your own native sunshine relieving
the fear;
And when, if the shadows of the dying
should fall,
He could point to the greatest Physi-
clan of all.
And so they are passing, are passing
away,
The sturdy old landmarks of New
towns fair day;
And the mounds are increasing, the
hearts mystic shrines,
Out there mid the sheen of the ever
green pines;
Reminding sad bosoms of the Land of
our Love,
The Evergreen Groves in-the Garden
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
News In The World of Sport

manager, halls from Arlington, Mass.
He has played every kind Of baseball
from Class d to the big league and
for four years was at Washington and
Lee University. He captained the
team for two years and coached there
three years after his graduation. He
was with the Boston Braves 1914
(penant and World Series), 1915 and
1916.
Jiggs is using some discretion in
the selection of his back stops. He
has signed no receivers, but has half
dozen on the string. Young Hoch,
who did much of the catching for
Dover last season, will probably be on
the squad if he and Donahue can
come to terms, and it is understood
that Harry Jackson, who starred in
the Blue Ridge League last season, is
negotiating for his release and may
join Dover.
The Dover team has signed several
pitchers, and it is understood to be
Donahue's desire that pitchers should
play in the outfeld if needed.
Edward Henry, right handler from
Scranton, Pa, promises to be likely
recruit. Henry has had considerable
experience in New York State base
ball.
Austin Green, another mound artist
signed from Boston, weighs ITO
pounds and beat some of the best
teams in New England last summer.
He is Highlander with a fast ball
and good curve with excellent control.
Charles Siegle, pitcher and out
fielder, and Edward Friesen, a pitcher,
both from Baltimore, come highly
recommended by George Scheninant.
Russell Stanton, another pitching
recruit, pitched last season and played
the outfield for semi-professional
TENS in and around Camden, N. j.,
and comes with the reputation of be-
ing coming star.
Mike Scanlon, another pitcher from
Pennsylvania, is reported to be Won
der.
WHY'S, who was on the Dover team
last year and showed such good form
all through the season, has been
signed.
Andrew Brancy, Of Philadelphia,
has been signed for first base. He is
a big lefthander, whose playing has
attracted the attention Of the scouts
from many of the big league teams.
Clarke, second baseman from
Rhode Island, will prove one of the
best infielders in the league. He has
played lot of baseball and has been
sought by clubs in the Eastern and In
ternational leagues. Coach Hardesty,
from Dover, the local second sacker.
is also to have tryout and when in
company Coach has always played
fast ball.
Joseph Laughlin, Of Philadelphia,
has been signed by Manager Donahue
for third base. He hits right-handed,
stands 5 feet 10 inches, weighs 169
pounds, and was considered the lead
ing third sacker around Philadelphia
last year.
Jiggs has signed a college star, who
is still playing college ball, for short
stop, and his name has not been d.
vulged.
In Harry Echaff, of Gainesville, Pa,
Donahue has secured a man who will
burn the league up in center field. By
using the corps of pitchers at times
in the outfeld, all of whom are good
hitters, Donahue, it is thought, will
have team which will deliver the
goods, with a pay roll which will not
bankrupt the fans and kill the game
the first season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation
+: J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

Danger of Plague in this Country!
DR.. Victor G. Heisler states, "There
is a danger of bubonic plague in this
country, if rats are allowed to in
crease" Rats are deadly menace to
your health! They must be wiped out
everywhere NOW. Get a 25c or soc
handy tube Of Royal Guaranteed Rat
Paste. Sold and guaranteed by Mat
thews & Lankford.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
IN MEMORIAM.

On April the 18th, two years ago,
the call came, and the summons was
answered by our dear husband and
father. The hours and days have
grown into years: yet his memory is
sweet and the ties of love have not
been broken. We humbly submit it
all to Him who said, "Conie unto Me"
Into the light and the glory of God,
Into the hottest made clean by his
blood;
Into His arms-the embrace and the
kiss
Into the scene of ineffable bliss;
Into the quiet the infinite calm,
Into the place of the songs and the
psalm.
Out of sickness into pure health;
Out Of the false and into the true;
Out of the old man into the new;
Out of what measures the full depth
of 'lost!'
Out of it all, at infinite cost.
Into what must with that cost CORES
pond;
Into that which there is nothing be-
\ yond;
Into the union which nothing can part;
Into what satisfies his heart;
Into the deepest of joys ever had;
Into the gladness of making God glad.
Wonderful person whom now behold,
Our dear loved one in Gods own fold,
Wonderful story to him shall be told,
While the ceaseless ages of eternity
roll.
"They are not dead
Whom the Father has taken,
Tenderly cared for,
Not lost, nor forsaken;
Sweetly they rest,
Whom the morning shall awaken.
Happy are they
Whom the Father is keeping,
They have forgotten
The time of their weeping;
After sowing in tears,
In joy they are reaping.
eve who remain
Need not yield unto sorrow.
But think of their joy,
And hope from them borrow.
Rest waits for us,
And fairer tomorrow"
MRS. CHAS. ELLIS and Family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

University of Delaware baseball
team will open the season today with
Williams College at home. The Will.
Jams College squad Of Fl men, in
charge of Coach Jack Coombs, arrived
in Newark Thursday for the spring
training on Frazer Field, University
of Delaware.
Coach McAvoy will have to work
his Delaware squad hard the coming
week to get them in shape for the
opener. The Easter vacation cut in
on baseball practice and prior to that
the weather did not permit much out
side practice. It was not until Friday
Of last week that practice was resum'
ed following the vacation.
"Vic" Willis will help McAvoy with
his pitching candidates the coming
week. 1t will be necessary to develop
a couple of twirlers and much time
will be spent with the pitchers the
coming week. Among the men who
are trying out for place in the box
are Magaw, Brandt and Lund, of last
years scrubs, and Pryor, Beck ant
Seaschultz, three freshmen. The lat
ter three looked fairly good, but lack
cd experience. II. a couple Of fail
pitchers can be developed from the
squad, the pros poets are bright for an.
other fast team.
Plans are being made by Coaches
McAvoy and Keyes for the annual in
terscholastic field and track meet tt
be held on Frazer Field Saturday, May
S. Entry blanks will be sent out tt
about rs high and preparatory schools
throughout the peninsula and tx
schools in Pennsylvania, Maryland
and New Jersey next week. The meet
will be divided into three classes ant
the prospects are that from 40 to 81
schools will send contestants.
Baseball practice was resumed al
Washington College Immediately at
ter ~ .-+'''''' If the candidates from
the Easter vacation. Rather snappy
workouts have been the order of tho
day in order that the Maroon ant
Black charges may be in good condi
ton for the opening game with Navy
on April II. When the weather does
not permit outdoor practice Captain
Griffiths men are sent to the gym
rasium to practice basesliding andGth'
pitchers are given daily workouts.
The pitching situation looks the best
since the year when Gordy, Wright
and Sshelberg did the mound worl
for the Chestertown tossers. In Brad
ford, Scarborough, Hickman, Sim
mons and Carroll the Eastern Shore
lads have a group of mound artists
who should be able to hold their owl
against the best college teams of thu
East.
The record that Bradford made las
year speaks for itself. In Scarbor
ough Coach KILLER sees wonderful
prospects-his size along with his
Smoke" and curves give him the es
sential requisites of a good pitcher.
Simmons made a fine record while
hurting for Cambridge High School
losing only one game in the two years
that he pitched for the Dorchester
countians. Hickman and Carroll arr
pitchers Of no mean ability, which
they showed Coach KILLER last year
Holland and Darlington, on the re.
ceiving end, make that position 9
tower Of strength. For the first time
in recent years there is lively compe'
tition for each position on the team
With an abundance of reserve
strength to bank on the Maroon anc
Black charges hope to turn in many
victories out of the % games booked
by Manager Augustus Timmons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
Renewed TESTIMONY

No one in Dawson who suffers back
ache. headaches, or distressing urinary
Ills can afford to ignore this Dawson
mans twice-told story. 1t is confirmed
testimony. that no Dawson resident
can doubt
G. NJ. Roberts. 523 E. College Ave,
Dawson, says: 4 have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills several times in the past
and they have never failed to give me
the desired results. | had a dull ach-
ing through my kidneys and it caused
quite a lot Of trouble | am glad to
recommend Doan's, for my personal
experience proves they are a fine
remedy for any one suffering IRON
weak kidneys. 1t only takes few
to give good relief" Statement given
July :, 1919
On April II, 1922, Mr.. Roberts said;
4 have every bit as much faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills now as when |
endorsed them before. They greatly
relieved me Of backache and l al
ways recommend them"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Roberts had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
BELL TOO LARGE TO TOLL;
PEAL BROKE ALL WINDOWS
Weighs $4,000 Pounds and Sound
Carries Fifteen Miles.

The largest bell in America and the
second largest bell in the world, and
proved to be too large to toll, is To-
Gated in the belfry Of the St. Francis
de Sales church at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The bell was rung only once, Is years
ago, and then its peal broke all near
BY windows. Since then it is struck
with a hammer, while its clapper re-
mains unmoved.
The bell was cast in memory OF
Joseph Buddeke, a merchant. and was
hauled to its present location by 80
horses. The bell cost $4,000 and
weighs 10000 pounds, is II feet high
and 10 feet across the brim. It's tone
lis E fat and were it rung the sound
would carry IS miles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
Public Sale of Lands.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-De-
fault having been made in payment of
debt secured by deed executed by
George NJ. Roberts May 81, 1919, re-
corded in deed book w" page 1913,
in office OF Clerk OF Superior Court,
said county, conveying to undersign-
ed property hereinafter described, I'M
/ dersigned will sell under power OF sale
contained in said deed within legal
hours of sale on 1st Tuesday in March,
| 1928. before court house door in Daw-
son. said county, at public cutlery to
highest bidder for cash, following
| property:
Two lots of land in Terrell county.
1 Georgia. being part OF four-acre city
lot known formerly as four-acre home
place Of A. P. Hatcher and particu-
larly described as follows: A strip
| fronting on Vine street Is feet wide.
and running back east 162 feet. more
or less. to the property OF Wall Bros,
| and bounded as follows: North by
| property of Central of Georgia railway
company; east by property OF Wall
| Brothers; south by 24-foot alley, run
ming east and west from Main street
to Vine street, and west by Vine
street.
Also strip OF land 80 feet wide
fronting 365 feet on Vine street,
bounded on north by 24-foot alley de-
scribed above; east by residence lot
formerly belonging to \. P. Hatcher.
now belonging to ]. s. Clay ct al;
south by Fulton estate. as formerly.
now Scott: west by Vine street.
! Said parcels OF land being same
| heretofore conveyed TO A. P. Hatcher
and G. NJ. Roberts BY First State
Bank and by said Hatcher and G. NJ.
! Roberts: ali situated in the city OF
| Dawson. Terrell county, Georgia; and
on which are located three 3-room
/ houses. three 4-room houses. one s.
room house, and one store house with
/ concrete floor.
Also all OF his right, title and inter
est in and to the 24-foot alley way
separating the two above described
tracts OF land.
| Sale will be made to satisfy indebt-
edness secured by said deed; full title
will be conveyed to purchaser and
proceeds applied as directed in said
deed. This February /, 1928.
/ J. P. NORRIS, by w. {. Neil, his
attorney at law, Columbus, Ga. 2-6-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
SHELLMAN NEWS
MANY BASKET BALL GAMES;
THRILLING WEEK FOR FANS

This has been thrilling week for
the basket ball fans OF Shellman. Sew
era1 games were played and the real
Shellman spirit was shown at each.
Monday afternoon the boys team
met the Cuthbert FIVE on the local
court. The game was fast, ending
with the score 3 to 10 in sShellnan' s
favor.
Wednesday afternoon the tide was
turned. Leslie played in Shellman
and won p to H. Our team played
well and would have made better, but
due to several arguments the enthu-
siasm and fighting spirit" was les
sened.
Friday afternoon both teams play
ed. The boys team played in Fort
Gaines and won 80 to g. The Bluffton
girls played here and won p to 10.
1t was q good game and the She'll
man girls did not fail down Ii their
PLAYING as much as the score indi-
Gates. They play in Button on Feb.
10th, and hope TO bring back a more
favorable score.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Short spent the week
end IN Atlanta.
Mrs. B. F. Brimberry is visiting
Mrs. 5. E. Eilerbee.
Mr. Bob Neal. OF Cordele, returned
Friday after short stay in town.
Mr.. Walter Pass. OF Athens spent
| Saturday with friends in Shellman.
Mr.. Sam Yarbrough. OF Parrot
spent Thursday with friends in Shell
Mr.. Webb Hooten spent several
days in Shellman last week on bush
Miss Annette Arthur spent last
weekend in Dawson with Miss Madge
Jones.
Miss Rebecca Wooten spent last
weekend in Dawson with Mrs. Stew
art Griggs.
Mr.. Jim David Parker spent Sun
day in Shellman in the interest Of the
b. p Y. L.
Miss Stella Holmes spent the week
end in White Plains with Mrs. Doug
las Cunningham.
Dr. and Mrs. Lucas Nicholas, of
Abbeville, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs G. W. Bell.
Rev w O. Young spent several
days the past week in Montezuma as
sisting nj meeting.
Mrs w E. Ramsey, Mrs. B. F.
Brimberry and Mrs. s. Z. Ellerbee
spent Saturday in Cuthbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathews have
to their home in Fl Valley
after a visit to Mrs ] n Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E w Plowden. Mrs
A. L. Crittenden, Rev W. o. Young,
Messrs. Foy. Lancaster and Jones at
tended the basket ball game in Fort
Gaines Friday.
DR.. w. c. Lovett of Dawson, Rev
B. L. Jordan Of Ellaville, Rev w. H.
Ketchum OF Fl Gaines, Rev. Marvin
Vincent OF Edison, Rev. Grahl OF
Cuthbert and Mr. w. c. Kelley of Fl
Gaines attended the meeting OF the
Sunday school officers OF the Ameri-
Gus district held in Shellman Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
Personals and News
Briefs From Bronwood
Oyster Supper on Next Friday Night
Woman's Club Is Active

The boys and girls OF the junior
missionary society OF the Methodist
church reorganized last Sunday. The
officers are: Sara billiard, president;
Dorothy Glass. vice president; Dick
Pruitt. treasurer; Lula Capel, record
ing secretary. The personal service
committee are Nell Kennedy, Ann
Stapleton and Harris Massey; men,
bership committee, Iris Royal, Mer-
tice Lumpkin and Dorothy Glass. 1t
is hoped the parents will be interested
and help the children with this work.
Mrs. A. A. Capel and Mrs. E. S.
Beasley were Joint hostesses Friday
in entertaining the mission study
class at the home OF Mrs Capel The
program was real interesting, the
study being on India About twenty
four ladies were present. At late
hour lovely salad course was served.
There will be an oyster supper at
the Woodmen's hall on next Friday
night, Feb. 9th, given by the Wo-
mans club There will also be candy
made by the club girls and nice sand
wiches. Everybody IS invited and urg-
ed to attend Serving begins promptly
lat o'clock.
The Sunbeam band meets in the
Brentwood Baptist church every Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Miss Doro-
| thy Collum is president, Carl Bridges
vice president and Rosa Lee Flem-
ming secretary and treasurer. Every
| body is urged TO attend.
/ The different committees OF the
| Wornan's club have been called to-
gether for the purpose OF planning the
years work. Much interest in shown
/ here, and we feel that we are going
| to have a year OF success.
Mrs. s. A. Royal left for Atlanta
Friday to spend few days looking
over the new creations OF millinery
and also to do her spring buying.
Mrs. Annie Gammage and Miss
Mary Gammage spent a few days very
pleasantly last week in Sylvester witt
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Gammage
Mrs. Carter, Of Plains, spent a few
DAYS very pleasantly the past week
with Mrs. Hadley Stapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Gammage anc
children. OF Sylvester, have visiteC
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. JONES and family
OF Doerun, visited the family OF Mr.
I. NJ. billiard the past week.
| Miss Jeffrie Wall LETT for Atlanta
Friday to attend the wedding OF he
sister. Miss Nadine Wall
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dozier have pur
chased a nice home here and are re
lceiving a warm welcome.
| Mr.. w. F. Gammage, OF Sylvester
spent a few days very pleasantly will
Miss Mary Gammage.
Miss Naomi Lunstord OF Shellman
was pleasant weekend visitor o
Miss Willilu billiard.
Mrs. John Miller ard children spen
the weekend in Columbus as guest
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrett anc
son. Adrian, have visited relatives IL
| Sylvester.
Miss Mary Miller, who is teaching
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS MET IN SHELLMAN

On Friday the district officers and
departmental superintendent of the
Sunday schools Of the Americas dis
trict met in Shellman to outline plans
and set goals Tor the year. Those
present were DR.. w c. Lovett. Rev.
W. H. Ketchunl. W. c. Kelley, Mrs.
Zen T. Reese, Rev W. F. Burford,
Rev B. L. Jordan, Rev ]. S. Grail
and Rev. Marvin Vincent. Mrs. J.
n. Watts, elementary superintendent
OF the South Georgia conference, at
tended the meeting.
The business sessions were held at
the home OF Mrs. Ben T. Reese. All
were entertained at dinner at the
home Of Mrs. J. n Watts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
IN TERESTTNG B. Y. P. U. PRO
GRAM; VISITOR IN CHARGE

MIR. Jim David Parker. Of Camilla
was in charge OF the B. Y. P. L. ser
vice Sunday night. Following Is the
program rendered:
Song; prayer by Rev. Young; spe-
ciaI music; secretary's report; scrip
ture lesson, Misses Bynum and Mar
tin: PRAYER, Weldon Jones; introduc-
ton, Mr. Parker; Jesus Praised by
the Multitude" Jewell Martin; Our
Presence an Act Of Praise" Dunnie
Ellerbee; The Glory OF Living,
Pauline Bower: Prayer an Express
sion Of Praise. Ruth Martin Per-
sonal Testimony" Tom Wall Wha-
ley; Giving May Make His Praise
Glorious" Jefry Curry; The Place
of Music in Praise Service" Mr..
Parker: song: dismissal