davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
ACT ON WATER
IN M|DDLESEx
Legislation to Avert Serious
Shortage is Being Planned
at Trenton

The first step to alleviate the Sc
.rious water shortage faced by
twenty-six municipalities in Union,
Middlesex and Somerset counties
came with the introduction by As
semblyman Pascoe of Union, of
two bills, Nos. 30S and 800.
The bills will enable two or more
municipalities to enter into a con-
tract with one or more water co pl-
panies for a supply or an additional
supply of potable water for its use.
An alternative plan in the second
bill will enable two or more mu-
inequalities to acquire by purchase
or condemnation a system or MOI
than n system OF privately owned
water works operating therein or in
othe' municipalities, If any, in
which water is supplied by the
same water works, and to enlarge
and extend the works when a1-
CURED and operate the same.
The last bill, No. 800, also makes
clear that It does not authorize
municipalities to acquire any new
sources of supply, thereby interfer-
ing with the stae policy in regard
to the conservation Of potable
water.
The bills are aimed to end a sit
uation arising in the three countiss
where privately owned water COM
panies found themselves unable to
finance a 100000 extension which
would have permitted of an in
creased supply of water. During
the past summer there was on sew
eral occasions serious shortages of
water.
The bills drawn with the assist
Of Leighton Calkins. of Bard
& Calkins, Of rs Broad street, New
York, follow several conferences by
the cities and towns affected which
have a total population of 100000
persons.
The bills were introduced at the
instance of an organization known
as the Conference of Municipali-
ties Served by the Elizabethtown
Plainfield-Union and Middlesex Wa
ter Companies" These companies
comprise a single system Of water
works, supplying water to a COM
pact group of twenty-six munich
palities in Union, Middlesex ana
Somerset counties including the
of Elizabeth, and Plainfiel1;
the town of Westfield; the town.
ship of Scotch Plains, Hillside,
Clark, Linden, North Plain
field, Piscataway, Crawford, Raritan.
Woodbridge and Warren: and the
boroughs Of Metuchen. Linden,
Plainfield, Middlesex, Dunel-
len, Fanwood, Garwood, Mountain
side. Kenilworth. Roselle, Rosellc
Park and Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
PLANS AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. Q (By The
Associated Press).-Estimates to
provide suitable quarters for the
housing of government activities in
nineteen cities where federal rentals
now aggregate $500. 600 annually,
were submitted to Speaker Gillett of
the House of Representatives today
in a joint letter by Secretary Mellon
OF the treasury and Postmaster Cen
eral Work.
In the nineteen cities more than
5 5000, 900 would be required for
buildings to take care of the postal
service and activities OF the internal
and veterans bureaus, now
conducted in cramped spaces. To-
days recommendations are in addi-
ton to a list of 140 cities where ad-
ditionaI federal building space is re-
CURED. submitted December 80. with
estimates aggregating $45,6O6,OOO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
TO DANCE At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. AR
engagements r completed for a
masque dance to be given by the
Columbian Club at their club house
here on Monday night, Lincoln's
birthday. The committee has plan
ned a number of prizes for the most
comical and most beautiful cos
tunes.
An invitation is extended to the
members of the club and also their
families and friends. A great many
have made known their intention to
attend and participate in the prize
contests.
Music on this occasion will be fur
nished by Professor Nicholas and his
jazz kings OF New York City. Re-
freshments will be served during the
evening. George O'Brien is chair
man of the committee in charge of
this event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
TWO ESCAPE SERIOUS
INJURIES IN ACCIDENTS

Mrs. S. A. Mande1 of 102 Madison
avenue slipped on the pavement in
front of the Presto restaurant on
Smith street yesterday and injur-
ed her right leg and side. Officer
Louis Hanson investigated the Incl
dent and when the woman declared
that she wanted to go home, the Of
fcer secured a taxi and sent her
home in same.
Henry Sorensen, of 222 Sherman
street reported to Lieutenant An
drew Jensen at police headquarters
last night that while driving south
on Amboy avenue, a boy on a sled
ran into the e a of his automo-
bile. The boy got up and ran away,
and Mr.. Sorensen reported that he
a after him and learned that he
was not injured. The automobile
was not damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Miss Peterson
WEEDS John S. King

The marriage of Miss Louise Pet
ersen, of this city, and John Sexton
King, of South Amboy took place, on
January 20. in the parsonage of
Simpson NJ. E. church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Will
bert Westcott. Mrs. Sine Larsen and
Miss Mildred Westcott, were the at
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. King left
for an extended trip through the
central west and upon their return
will reside in South Amboy. Mr..
King hold a responsible position
with the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
NAVAL MILITIA men HEAR
LECTURES ON DRILL NIGHT

The regular weekly drill and meet
ing Of the officers and men of the
Eagle 48 was held last night aboard
the floating armory' Newton.
Following the drill an interesting
lecture was given. by Lieutenant
Demarest on the origin and uses Of
fuel oil and the fine points of engi-
neering. Another lecture given last
night was that by Lieutenant Comp
tom who told the men interesting
facts about navigation and the vari-
Gus instruments used aboard ship.
AT the business session Of the
officers tentative plans for remodel
ing the Newton were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
FREEHOLDERS ABSOLVED
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES

NEWARK, Feb. 9.-The boards
OF freeholders of Essex and Hudson
counties have been eliminated from
an action brought by Anthony
.O'Boyle, of New York city, against
the Tice Towing line for damages
suffered when a barge owned by the
towing company crashed into a Lin
coin Highway bridge across the
Hackensack river on November 20,
The Essex and Hudson county
freeholders were made parties to the
suit with the towing line. Damages
of s1,4o0 were sought. The action
was argued before Federal Judge
Lynch, who decided in favor OF
O'Boyle, but absolved the freehold
srs from responsibility.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Eastern Star
Will Dance Tonight

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the dance to be auspiced
under the direction of the Raritan
Chapter No. So, Order of Eastern
Star, in Junior hall tonight. The
Royal Serenaders have arranged an
excellent musical program for the
evening. Prizes will be awarded in
the elimination dance. There will
also be a door prize. Mrs. Adeline
Coutts is chairman of the affair and
is assisted by Mrs. Earl Wendell
Mrs. John Orsoe, Miss Lucy Wog-
lom, Mrs. Bon, Mrs. Burkhard, Miss
Ellen Dagger. Miss Edna Lindhardt,
Miss Emma Clausen, Mrs. R. S. Kill
lenberger and Miss Victoria Metzen-
dorf. Tickets may be procured
from any member of the order of at
the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
SHIP DUE HERE

Two ships are expected to arrive
in local waters tomorrow or Sunday.
The steamer South American is
scheduled to arrive from Cuba with
a cargo of copper ore for the plant
of the U. S. Metals Refining Com
pany at Carteret and the Matura will
arrive from South America at the
plant of the Barber Asphalt Com
pany with a cargo of crude asphalt.
Steamers sailing from local waters
are: Breynton, from Carteret to Vir-
ginia where a cargo of grain will be
taken on for Europe; Fran for
South America for asphalt. The lat
ter vessel sails from the plant of the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Girls Progressive
Club Has Session

At the meeting Of the Girls Pro-
gressive Club held in the Communi
ity House last night it was an
nounced that the dance held last
weeF was a big success socially and
financially. Plans were made for
a party to be held on February 21
in the Community House. At the
close of the business session a So
ciai time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served by the commit
ties in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Hospital Auxiliary
Meeting February 10

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 9.-~The
meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary,
scheduled for next Monday, has
been postponed until Monday. Feb
ruary 19. 1t will be at the home
of Mrs. George Hoffman, in upper
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Copeland of
Maple avenue, Woodbridge, r en-
t~ertaining Mr.. Copeland's father
Joseph Copeland, Jr., Of Hampton
Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Card Party
Success at WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. e-The
card party and dance under the
auspices of the Holy Name Society
OF st. James church for the bens-
hit OF the school building fund Was
well attended last night.
The prizes were distributed upon
the basis of high score at the ex-
piration of eight minutes. Nine
games in all being played Those
having eight points coming first,
Mrs J. Dalton, Mrs. j. Garfield.
Miss Alice Kelly, l.. Mcleod and A.
Demier.
Seven points Mrs. B. Levi, Mrs.
g. Farr, Miss Bessie Ryan, Mrs.
Frank Mcdonald, Mrs. J.. King, Miss
Frances Jordan, Miss Eloise Pate
man, Mrs. O'Connor. Mrs. Wooster,
Miss Katherine Kelly, Hugo Gels,
John Walsh, Albert Waters, Miss
Mary Brown.
Sly points, Mrs. G. Sherman, Miss
Alice Bergen, Mrs. f. Carroll, Mr..
Cosgrove, Mrs Tooney, George
O'Brien, James King, Mrs. Hamp-
ton, Mrs. R. Sprague. Mrs. r. Grace,
John Kelly.
Five points. G. Allen, A. Jeanbey,
Allen Mcdonald, p. ]. Gilgannon, NJ.
Ccnole, Walter Jordan, William
Ksth. e. j. Flanagan. Jr., ]. p. GET
ity, f Owen, Mrs. c. Augustine, Mrs
P j. Mccartney, Miss McGuirx,
Mrs. F. Witheridge. Miss Healley,
Miss Alice Sandahl, Mrs. Nj. f. VIII
liams, Mrs. Allen, Miss Rose Ger
ity, Miss Anna Grace, John Con-
cannon, Leon Jordon.
Four points, William Holohan,
e. Einhorn, Mrs. John Concannon,
Arthur Gels, Mrs. M. Shubert, Mrs.
Hemsteder. Frank Mcdonald, Har-
old Pateman, Mrs. James Concan-
non, Mrs. Harry Sherman.
Throughout the evening dancing
was enjoyed in the auditorium. Tie
affair was most successful in every
way. The card games were under
the direction of Frances Schwegler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Metuchen Social
Notes and Personals

Mrs. Harold Edgar is entertaining
tonight at cards in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. A. c. Hunt.
Mrs. William v. Mckenzie, of Ora
ham avenue, underwent a serious
operation at st. Luke's hospital in
New York Wednesday. At present
Mrs. Mckenzie is doing well.
Mrs. Kreschmere, of Newark, was
the guest of Mrs. c. L. Price this
week.
Pivot bridge was played at the
clubhouse this afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Burr as hostess.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Donnan will
entertain their bridge club Monday
afternoon at their home on Hillside
VENUE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Ready to PICK Grow

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 9. -
The Harvard varsity eight that will
meet Yale on the Thames next June
will be picked from o. group OF %
oarsmen and five coxswains whose
names were announced today, Frank
Muller, of Philadelphia, the Grim
sons new varsity coach. will assume
complete charge of these candidates
next Monday at the first meeting of
the squad. The candidates for the
$50 pound varsity crew, who will be
CO ached by Bill Haines, former head
coach. and for the Freshman crews
will report Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
DRIVER SENT To
REFORMATORY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. O.
Jerome Weingart, of New Bruins
wick, indicted on charge of assault
and battery, which resulted from
driving a nj while intoxicated,
running down and Gripping a
young boy for life was sentenced
this morning by Judge Tally for a
full term in the reformatory.
Ir sentencing Weingart, judge
DAILY said, There must be such q
sentence as to deter others from
attempting to operate a motor We
hicle while under the influence Of
liquor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
BECKETT HAS FIGHT

LODON, Feb. 9 (By The Assoc
Press).-Joe Beckett. the
English heavyweight, announced to-
day that he had signed articles to
meet Jack Dempsey in New York
in July or August, says q message TO
the Evening News from Southamp-
ton this afternoon.
One Of the conditions Of his meet
Ing the worlds champion heavy
weight, Beckett said, was that he
must beat Dick Smith IN their bout
get for January 19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
WIRE NEWS

GENEVA, Feb. 8 (By The Ass0-
ciated Press)--The final solution of
the problem of reducing the world $
armament rests upon the govern
ments and not upon either the
League of Nations or it's mixed
commission for the reduction of
arm&ments, Rene Viviani of France
told the mixed commission at its
opening session here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Eneenia Neilsen

Mrs. Eugenia Nielsen forty-eight
years old, widow of Iugaard Nielsen,
died this morning at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Christian
sen. At Madison avenue after a In
gering illness. She had been III
about nine years. Besides her
daughter, Mrs. christensen, she is
survived by a son, Alfred Nielsen.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being completed. Another daughtee,
Miss Carolyn Nielsen, died about a
year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
RUSSIAN CHURCH Chief
is KILLED BY MONK

WARSAW, Feb. 9 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The chief of the
Russian church in POLAND, the Met
ropolitan George, was assassinated
last night by the Russian Monk
Smaragd. The assassin belonged to
a group of the clergy which opposed
the Metropolitan because of the lat
ter's pro-Polish policies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
South Amboy Men Say Guilty

Edward Muldoon, William Buck
alew and Charles A. Watts, all of
South Amboy, arrested on March %
of last year on charges of stealing
coal from barges in local waters
while in interstate transit, appeared
before Federal Judge William N.
Runyon at Trenton Tuesday and en-
tered pleas of guilty. They will be
sentenced in Newark on Monday,
February 10. The men were arrest
ed by New Jersey state troopers and
the case against them has been pros
ecuted strenuously by coal dealers
associations in both New Jersey and
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
winter Sales at wedgewood

The old-time idea that winter +
a closed season for real estate oper-
ations has been dispelled since tn
New Year bv White & Hess, Inc. in
the development Of Wedgewood.
Despite the fact that snow and ice
has covered Wedgewood for the past
six weeks, buyers came and bought
Among these during the past two
weeks are: Oliver Va Hise, William
John Drummond, Iren'
Braidwood, William Dolson, Terese
TArrell, Mrs. w. G. Caldwell, Mar
eafet Harmed. A. F. Henkel, Mary
1enkfus. L. Nash and Grace Wray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
President Gets Etching

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-President
Harding today was presented with
an etching of hims'' by Professor
NJ. v. Roundaltzoff, an exiled Rus
sian artist, as a token of deep graf
itude for the great and truly Chris
tian aid America i rendering my
suffering countrymen in Russia"
In the days of the old Russian
empire M. Roundabout painted a
number of portraits from life of
Emperor Nicholas and several other
European monaIohA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
CARTERET MAN FINED

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 9. -
Mates, of Carteret convicted
for atrocious assault on a colored
man was fined by Judge DAILY $50.
A letter from the former {ecorder
e. He'll stated that the colored man
a dangerous person and that on
numerous occasions threatened to
kin Mates. In this a the jury re-
commended leniency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Explosion Kills Many
Held in LIQUOR Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. o.
Mike Pontus of Manville is held in
the county Jail in default of $1,000
bail pending a hearing before United
States Commissioner f. nj. Ritchie
on February 10. He is charged with
selling liquor last December. His
wife is also held in default of bail
for resisting a federal officer on Feb
xuaEy z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Wealthv nistiIIers GniltY

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Morgan E,
William A., Rene M. and Mon
.tago La Montague, wealthy distillers
and importers today entered amend
ed pleas of guilty to charges of the
illegal sale of 10000 gallons of liq-
.uor for which they were indicted
recently after a federal grand jusy
investigation Of the Fashionable
lRaOQuet ana Tonnis ClnhA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
DOES NOT SEEK POST

WASHINGTON, Feb. CHAR
man A. d. Lasker of the shipping
board, said during a visit to the
White House today that he desired
to set finally at rest published re-
ports that he might be appointed
to a place in the cabinet. He de-
clared he knew definitely there was
no possibility of such an appoint
mept
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

The lnltiatory degree was con
ferred on five candidates by Valhalla
Lodge No. 275, Odd Fellows, last
night. Noble Grand Andrew ]. An
dersen was in the chair and conduct
ed the session.
Sleighing in the city, particularly
on the main thoroughfares where
the street department has removed
the snow, is not SO good but Joseph
Brown, driving for Charles Skid
more, butcher of Smith street, seems
to be enjoying the winter sport out
in a cutter every day since the recent
fall of snow. This sleigh is the only
N seen on the streets.
The Westminster Cadets, who dis
banded about w years ago and who
previous to that time had been an
active organization, have again or
gained their drum corps and are
holding weekly meetings every Mon
day night aboard the floating arm
ory'' Newton. Big things are expect
ed in this organization during the
coming summer months.
A meeting of the executive CON
mittee of the American Legion will
be held tonight in the Board of
Irade Du1lQlng.
Navy Recruiting Agent III. Horan,
T. M, fi~rst-class, was in town yes
terday circulating publicity and pic
toriaI matter regarding the enlist
ment of men to the United States
navy. The navy is looking for de-
sirable applicants. between the ages
of eighteen and thirty-five. Special
inducements for ex.serivce men are
offered. Men wishing to enlist in
this branch OF the service "a ap-
oily at the postoffice in New Bruns-
wick, between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m.
An adjourned meeting of the
Board of Aldermen will be held to-
night, at which time the approval
Of the budget will probably be the
principal business discussed. The
the meeting. Bids will also be con-
sidered for the equipment for gar
bage removal.
Perth Amboy Nest, No. 1927, Or
der Of Owls, Is expected to initiate
candidates tonight at its meeting at
Eagle hall.
A meeting Of Lawrence Lodge, No.
81, Odd Fellows. is scheduled to be
held tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
Work Is progressing rapidly on
the remodeling of the building in
State street that was formerly oc-
cupied by the Evening News. The
building has been arranged into
three stores with a separate en-
trance leading to the upper story.
THE front of the building has been
filter with the latest design in die
play windows. 1t is expected that
the building will be ready for &C.
cupancy in the immediate future.
A still alarm was sent In by Off
Ger Michael Fitzpatrick yesterday
afternoon for a chimney fire In the
building occupied by the Raritan
furniture Company at 279 Smith
street. The damage was estimated
at s125.
A fine of 81 each vas imposed by
Recorder Pickergills this morning
on Anna Roumania and Richard
Schroski OF 1913 Parker street, on q
petty larceny charge. They were
arrested by Officer Emil Koyen.
Work has about been completed
on the repainting of the interior
of the Perth Amboy Milk Com
pany's wholesale and retail milk
station in New Brunswick avenue.
The color scheme is white. The
entire station has been renovated
since being taken over by the new
owners.
r-oseou VIII t. E1Iad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Held for Assault

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 9:-On
an assault charge preferred by his
daughter, Mike Palko of Woodbridge
has been committed to the county
Jail. The girl was assaulted on Mon
day and the father received the
worst of the battle as a result of the
intervention of his wife and son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
STATE STREET
TRAGEDY PROBE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 3
Homer w. Ripley's case is before
the grand jury today as of fifty
to be considered by that body. It
is expected the members will be in
session the entire day. Ripley hit
three men on State street, Perth
Amboy, while on a mad tear ons
night about three weeks ago, kill
ing one and injuring the other two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Cresson VIII Is Filled

NEWARK, Feb. 9.-The viii Of
benjamin F. Cresson. of South Or
anee. late chief engineer of the Port
of New York Authority, leaves the
residue of his estate to his widow
Amy p. Cresson. The engineers
father, Benjamin r. Cresson, ST., II
left $1,000; his mother, $500; twt
sisters. $500 ZACH ana q nephew,
k1~h0o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Y. M. C. A.

The annual Four Fold Drive for
the members of the boys depart
ment of the Y. M. c. A. has started
and a large number of the boys are
working hard to earn the points nee
essary for the winning of the various
awards offered to the boys who
prove themselves most proficient in
all-around work. The highest honor
is a free vacation trip at Camp Wa
wayanda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
MANY MINE VICTIMS
IN TWO TRAGEDIES
CONTINUED from page ~

AS ventilation was restored by
construction Of temporary stoppings
on cross cuts, the proceeded
into the mine.
They encountered numerous falls
and considerable debris. At mid
night the had gone APP
prOximately a mile under the
ground, but they had not reached
the actual working places Of the
miners.
With the arrival of the mine res
III car sen by the Colorado Fuel &
iron Company from Trinidad, Colo,
rescue work was pushed with re-
doubled energy.
The work of entering the mine and
excavating through the caved in
tunnels is a task which presents no
little risk. The fumes in the mine
still are dense. During the night,
and early today four members OF
rescue crews have been overcoms
by the fumes and have had to be
carried out by their comrades. Many
of the have been struck by
falling rock.
h walls and ceilings of the tun-
nels are shaky and the excavating
parties frequently r obliged to re-
trace their steps to clear the tunnels
of debris that has fallen behind
them.
CUMBERLAND, 3. c., Feb. -
k1fty-one coal miners : )st their lives
when fire-damp exploded In the sec
ond level of mine No. 4 Of the Cana
dian Galleries, (Dunsmuir) Limited,
two miles from here last night, it
was estimated by mine officials after
t~Wenty-one bodies had been brought
to the surface today.
VAN COUVER. B. c.. Feb. ..
Bodies of 81 victims of the fire.
damp explosion in the second level
of mine No. 8 of the Canadian Col
lleries Company at Cumberland, B.
C., last night had been brought to
the surface at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, according to a long distance
telephone message to the Canadian
Press here.
1t was estimated that thirty bodies
were still in the mine. All the bodies,
1t was expected, would be removed
by 1880 o'clock. About thirty of
the victims were said to be Chinese.
Explosion Kills Many
CUMBERLAND, 3. c., Feb. g.
Shortly before daybreak this morn
ing thirty miners were known to
have persisted in the Canadian Col
lieries on Vancouver Island. near
here, after an explosion of fire-damp
at 8 o'clock last night, and many
bodies had been brought out at 1890
a. m. Little hope. was held for the
twenty or more others, who re-
manned entrapped.
Word was received here that four
men were alive in mine No 8. A
Chinese in a hospital was the only
other known survivor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
snlt in county, Court

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 81
Notice Of a suit has been filed in the
county clerks office. The Banker q
shippers Insurance Company of New
: is the plaintiff and Michael V.
d, Of Monmouth Junction,
7dant. This action is for a
fue since January 10,
mortgage on land at
1ton. This case will
>part Of common
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

Sunday, March IS, will be observ-
ed as Perth Amboy Boys Day and
State Y. M. c. A. Boys Work Secre-
tary Charles r. Scott will be in this
city to take part in the special exer
cises to be held in the Presbyterian
church.