davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
TRADITION is UPHELD
Engineer, Ill, Sticks to Throttle
Until Train Reaches Town.

Bu United Press
WABASH, Ind, July 29.-Alter
Arson, Big Four engineer, lived up
to the traditions of his job.
Taken seriously i'll or his run,
Arson refused to give UP the throt-
tie to his fireman until he had taken
his train safely into Marion.
After being given medical atten-
ton there he was brought to his
home in Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Hot Spell Wanted
at Nob.esville

BU United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July
Charlottesville today prayed
for hto weather. The 'city's
new municipal bathing beach
along White River was opened
Tuesday night. The beach is
within three blocks of the bust
ness section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
FATE RECALLED
Missing Seven Year Old Boy Sought
In Chicago

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 2~9.-Recalling the
fate that met Bobby" Franks. the
parents of 7-year old Dwight Tracy
today asked police to hunt for their
boy. He was last seen Monday
morning when he boarded his
scooter" and coasted off toward
Jackson Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
HELPS CLUB WORK

'rnard M. Baruch, famous New
hnancier, has given $1,000 to-
the completion of a permanent
and girls club camp at Rocky
Evening star., 1925-06-25

as plans for enlarging it's program
of work.
One OF the important proposals
which will be presented for consid
Grafton to the delegates will be that
iadassah assume complete RESPONSE
oility for the budget of the Hadas.
sab Medical Organization. Until the
Joint distribution committee decided
10 iquidate its work abroad the hos
pitfalls and clinics of the Hadassah
Medical Organization in Palestine
were supported by the American
Hadassah, the keren Hayesod and the
joint distribution committee. With
the liquidation of the last named
Hadassah has been called upon to In.
crease lis support so as to cover the
amount heretofore contributed by the
Joint distribution committee, and a
recommendation will be made to the
convention that the keren Hayesod
also be relieved from making any
further contributions to the Hadas
sab Medical -Orga nization
III this proposal is accepted by the
delegates, ii will mean that Hadassah h
next year, Will have to raise over
5000 900 to meet the needs OF the Pal.
estine hospitals and clinics. provide
for Its infa ants' welfare work. school
luncheon fupd. and also for the Had.
assah Ira aiming School for nurses in
Jerusalem
For the year which has just ended
Evening star., 1925-06-25

tain Meir Schefeya, model orphan
school, housing 100 girls, and the ease
with which they are meeting the
budget of $40 5000 besides making sub
sta ntial contributions TO the work OF
the parent organiZa ton, encourages
them to believe that they can
greatly increase their obligation An
other development is the Hadassah
buds. composed of children of school
age, whose number is also groding
rapidly.
The Hadassah convention will elect
IL delegates TO the World ionZist
Congress, which is to be held in
Vienna August IS.
Plans will be worked out at the con
Vetion for closer cooperation be-
tween senior and junior Hada assah.
The officers of Hada ssah are: Hen
rietta Szold, New York. president;
Mrs. Nathan Straus, New York, hon
orary vice president; Mrs. Edward
Jacobs, New York, Pearl Fra nklin,
Chicago, Mrs. Emil Crockin, Balti-
more, vice presidents: Mrs. II. r.
LefkoWitz, New York. treasurer, and
Mrs. Robert Sold. New York, secre-
tary.
The officers OF Junior Had da ssa are.
Chairman Mrs. II. Il. lillian. Detroit:
vice presidents. Florence Marcus
Pittsburgh. and T. G. Levinthal.
Brooklyn. Secretary-trea surer, ia annie
Smith, Providence
Evening star., 1925-06-25

to June /, donations TO the amount of
$23S, $50 have already been received.
l n addition. the Palestine Supplies De-
partment, which supplies all the linens
for the hospitals under Hadassah aus
pices in the Holy Land, shipped ap-
proximately S177.000 worth of sup
plies. These supplies are gathered
from 624 Hadassah sewing groups
throughout the country, who make
regular annual contributions Of gar
ments, merchandise and money.
Hadassah's main work in Palestine
Is the support of the Ha dassah medi-
cal ofga nization. Approximately $3.50,
600 year is raised for the work of
this unit, and in the past three years
over S500,000 was expended on its ac-
tivities.
u. S. Chapters Number eli.
There are I'll Hadassah chapters in
81 States of the Union. It's member.
ship is $4,000. representing an increase
OF over 33 per cent as compared with
the membership figures of the preced-
ing year.
The Junior Hada ssah, which will
also meet at the same time and place.
Will discuss expansion of it's orpha n
adoption program. The juniors, of
whom there are about ) 900 in 100
groups throughout the country today.
a s against total individual member.
ship of about 300 "A year ago. have a J.
ready obligated themselves to main.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
PARALYSIS IS FATAL.
Charles A. B. Boyd Dies of Third
Stroke During Year.

Charles a. B. Boyd. 6S years old, in
the automobile tire business at $50
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, died
at his residence. S19 Z street south
east, yesterday following stroke OF
paralysis about two weeks ago 1t
was the third stroke, the first having
occurred a year ago
Mr.. Boyd was in partnership in the
tire business with his son-in.law L. D.
Dulin. Before going into tiat husi-
ness he was in the Insurance business
Tor many Years. He WAS q member
Of the Southeast Business Mems AZ
Sociation.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Carrie Boyd; two sons. Charles and
Arthur BOYD: a daughter Mrs. Edna
Dulin. and five grandchildren. He
was The father of the late Elmer Rovd
Funeral services will be conducted
At the residence tomorrow afternoon
Mt o'clock. Rev. John Paul TYLER
viii off1ciate. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

The real Irish Linen. Was
Soc yard. In the wanted col
ors of orchid. brown, peach.
rose, green. gray and yellow.
Sc inches wide.
Sworzyn's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Hadassah raised the sum Of S214,512
for it's relief work in Palestine, as
against 1884, ,029 in 1928, and $127, ,916
in 1922, an increase of nearly so per
cent. and the national officers of the
orga nization are confident that Ha-
dassah can raise a half million dollars
next year to cover it's Palestine bud
gets. Another interesting feature at
the convention will be series of
brief addresses by Hadassah members
who visited Palestine during the past
year. They will report on their per-
sonal observations of the work done
there by Hadassah, and tell Of the
opportunities that the orga MIA ton
has in developing it's program of ac-
tivitieS.
Miss Henrietta Szold, president Of
HadaSsah, recently returned from
Holy Land, will give comprehensive
report on the work undertaken by
Hadassah since it's inception. Miss
Sold spent several years in Palestine
directing Hadassah's many activities.
Total of 81 ,OOO, 900 Raised.
During the past three years over
81 000, 900 has been raised by Hadas-
sab in America. for its programs Of
activities in Palestine. OF this sum
$S71,S12 was raised for medical and
welfare work. In 1924 Hadassah chap
ters collected S211.972 for PsIestinian n
work, and in 1925. from January
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Italy Enforces Visa Rule

Rigid enforcement by Italian au.
thorlties OF laws requiring visitors to
ltaiy TO nave passports with proper
Flsas from Italian consular officers.
has been called to the attention of
americans contemplating Italian
tours by the State Department. The
american consul general at Nanles
Informed the Department that for.
eigners lacking Italian consular visa c
were not being permitted to land
Evening star., 1925-06-25
MOTHER DEFENDS SON.
Mrs. Scott Durand Says Accused
Boy Is in California.

CHICAGO. June % R.-Mrs.E Scott
Durand, wealthy society woman, yes
terday defended her adopted SON.
Jack, against charges Of three con
fessed robbers that, he had been their
leader in burglaries and robberies on
the North Shore, including the hold.
up of Miss Hester White. daughter of
F. Edison White, president of Armour
and Co., in September.
Jack Is in California working as
an assistant camera man" she said
Il know he didn't do 1t. He is mar
rled and Is working hard and faith
fully. / never heard of the three
young men who accuse him"
Mrs. Durand said her adopted son
went to California early last Fall.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

our entire 39c stock of Plain
Colored Wolfe. Every color to
choose from, including white
and black. 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
B. & O. SUED, FOR $4,000
Estate of Man Killed at Riverdale,
Md. Asks Damages.

Alf r. Thompson. executor Of the
estate Of Toilet B. Thompson, who
was killed March 13 last, yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover 900 damages
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. The deceased was waiting
at the Riverdale, Md, station of the
company to board a train for Wash
ington, the court is told, when a train
was run along another track and
struck and killed him.
He is survived by a widow and a
9-year-old son. Attorneys Daniel
Thew Wright and Henry F. Woodard
appear for the executor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
MISSIONS PLANNED.
Baptist Society to Have Homes il
Alaska, Mexico and U. S.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 25 Op).-
Plans for the erection of missions il
Alaska. Mexico. New York, BostoI
and San Francisco We're announced
at the closing session of q, three-dal
pre-convention gathering OF the board
OF the Woman's American BaptiS
Home Mission Society, here yester
day. A fund OF $500. geo is 10 d,
raised.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
CHILE BANK T0GET
S2O,0)0,ODO LOAN
Bonds Soon to Be Offered by
Financial Syndicate in
New York.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Negotia-
by New York banking syndicate,
headed by Kuhn. Loeb & Co, for a
$4,000. 600 loan to the Chilean Mort
gage Bank. known as the Gaia de
Credito Hipotecari rio of Chile. An early
offering OF bonds is expected.
The nix IL the second new Dor.
rover from South America TO ente,
the New York market this week.
'n"ther banking group announced
that arrangements had been made
10 offer a flo,lSS,00 per cent bond
issue Tor the Province of Santa F'e,
Argentina.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

w OnenS LlonlSt
ORGANIZATION of
. America, in w ash
ington, at the
Mayhower Hotel
July | and =
Prominent Jewish
women from every
part of the coun-
try interested in
the development
of the Holy La nd
as a cultural cen
ter for Jewry will
attend the ses
SionS.
Reports of this
progress made by
HadaSsah in the
collection of funds
in Ap,prica for if c
Evening star., 1925-06-25
WOMAN z|ON|STS
TO HOLD PARLEY
Upbui|ding Palestine Topic
for Convention of Hadassah
Opening, July /.

The achievements of American
women in the upbuilding of Palestine
will be discussed at the eleventh an.
nual convention of Hadassah, the
Evening star., 1925-06-25

work in the Holy Land and in the
carrying on of extensive medical and
welfare activities in Palestine will be
submitted at the convention, as well
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Above: A church of
Scotland becomes a fam
ing torch. Photograph
taken when fire destroyed
Kelvin Grove United Free
Church. at Glasgow. The
damage to the building is
estimated at $5.00O,OOO.
Wide World Photo.
Left: Guillerro E. Con-
zalez, first secretary of the
Costa Rican legation, who
graduated recently with
the 1925 class of the School
of Foreign Service, George
town University.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Right: Ten St. Aloysius boys who
have been awarded four-year scholar
ships to Gonzaga High School. Left
to right, standing: Clifford Hamilton.
George Considine. Kenneth Collins,
Raymond Osborn, Ignatius Brade-
camp. Sitting: William McCollam.
Raymond Walter, Arthur Hepburn,
Raymond Herbert and John Lane.
By Capitol Photo Service
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
High School Students
Plan Dancing Party

The Slindigger. Club, com
posed of nembeys Of tho student,
bodr Of CeAtraI high s-hoof is,
Ilauaitg delightful affair Ter TO-
morrow evening a. the woman :
clubhouse. The event win take the
form OF Il dancing party ami will
have as specially honored guests
Mss Till. Brandt and Miss Myrtle
Martin, TWO former teachers Of
Central who are spending Laster
vacation here with friends,
Invitations have been issued 70
large number, and Miss Josephine
Williams. who is on the committee
Of arrangements. asks tl'aT spe-
cial invitation he extended through
the column, OF This paper 10 AL
members Of the alumni 10 he pre-
sent. There are 50 many in this
organization that it was found I'M
possibl4 TO send invitations to all
and til, method is being used to
urge tLeir attendance a. the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

TIL, DclpLian Club began the
study OF drama yesterday morning
under unusually auSpiriouS circum-
stances. Practically the entire mem
lrrship WAS present and participate
ed i'm the discussions.
~ prelude to the lesson, Mrs.
4. q. Campbell, leader for the day
"ddrcsrj the members on drama.
which She classcd rs the most uni
ycrsaIly popular division oi the
subject Of literature, first, because
drama : If, itself in All of its
phases. and second because there
is dramatic instinct in the breast
Of All mankind which seeks 10 eN-
press itself in action. 81" also
spoke Of the poetic beauty OF high
claS, drama. OF It's historical value,
and other features thar will make
the pclphian course most fasclnat-
ing, and bring to ;Ae members
lasting Joy which viii make life
ever after more enjoyable. 1t Is
fitting SAL thi speaker that
tie study begin with Greek ,trama
because II Is the model OF all later
dramas and therefore, basic rs we'll
as most delightful in conception and
In fact, there are
many cosent reasons for the study
Of creek drama first, which will
reveal themselves as the course
proceeds.
The round tahli discussion lei
by Mrs. F. F. Anderson, proved to
bc most popular judging from the
spontaneous manner IN which al
of the members responded. This IN
formal discussion of the text ! to
be a feature Of the group work
during tAr wear.
Mrs. r. W. Campbell discussed
drama At Athens. bringing ou- the
features. anj ,-aklng
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Nip Communism
In Army Ranks

WASHINGTON, April Q. - The
war department has made "A quick
and drastic move 20 stamp out what
it believes is an incipicut case Of
communism within army ranks.
The case involves probably ten
men ~ the army post at Honolulu,
Hawaii, two Of whom have been
convicted by cour,martial Of alleged
communist propaganda and scutcnc-
cd 20 40 and % years, respectively
.u III" federal ycuitcntiarv.
According 10 Incomplete reports
reaching 'Ln war department here,
Tie ease was disclosed when the two
convicted soldiers, privates Walter
II. TrumbuH and Paul Cro6th Of the
2l-t Infantry, and Private Roderick
Nadrau Wrote letters 20 a Honolulu
acwspdpcr, replying 10 attacks on
thc Soviet government. challenging
rhn cditor', fact, and lauding com
muni,t principles. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
STUDY OF GREEK DRAMA IS BEGUN
By MEMBERS OF DELPHIAN CLUB

I vivid the settings in which the car
" writers presented the works the
! class is about to study.
i Mrs. J. - wart Ross followed
with delightful sketch of ESchy-
/ lus, the first noted Greek writer of
drama. after which Mrs. Henry
Loud refreshed the minds OF the
class w..A the story Of Promcthcus,
, L0ru god Of tho drama about to
Ee studied, taking her audience on
down to his release centuries af-
ter, by Hercules. in the perform
anc9 of his many works.
Mrs +. \. Burger brought to the
members a carefully prepared struc-
tural analysis Of the drama, illus
trati0g the various situations by
readings and explanations which
proved most interesting, as well as
International.
The study closed with n tcX:ual
analysis OF the drama Of Agammem-
non with readings by the leader of
the day.
Mrs. l. W. Glas>ford, superintend-
ent, talked briefly urging the
prompt and constant attendance of
members at the group meetings.
She stated that the success OF the
pelpAian course depended more
upon this feature than upon any
other; that tho whole chain Is not
stronger than its individual links,
and that only through the sustain
ed interest of the individual mem
bcrs can the course be carried out.
Mr.. Gla~sford said that it WAS
hoped to bring two or three talent-
ed interpreters OF drama to FL Cen
tro during the wear. which viii add
greatly 10 the enjoyment, as well
Is to ,hc profit Of the course. This
: made possible by the dues Of
tie IN mbers. just paid in.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

4 wedding of much interest all
over Imperial Valley was that of
Miss Eva Margaret Lien, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Burrc II. Lien of
this city to d. Kimmons Johnson,
son of Rev. and Mrs. d. l.. Johnson
of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, at the
home of the bride 5 parents ycster-
day, before more than 80 friends
The ceremony was Solcmnized at
high noon, Rev. d. l.. Johnson,
father of the groom officiating.
The bridal procession entered the
living room led by ,litt'h Frank
Lien MousScau, as ring bearer, car
rving the ring in the heart of a
lilv, followed by two little flower
girls Margaret Mousscau and Mary
Lynn Lien, who were dressed in
fairylikc maliuc over yellow satin
and carried baskets of rose petals
which they strcw in the path of the
bridav party.
Miss Evalvn Boman as maid.of-
honor was arrayed in an exquisite
gown of yellow georgette and car
ried an arm bouquet of tea roses.
The bride entered the room on the
arm of her father, who gave her
away. She was one of the most beau
tiful brides Fl Centre has ever
seen. Her dress was of imported
Italian filet lace and rose point
lace coronet crowned her head. The
long graceful veil she wore was
caught with orange blossoms and
she carried a bridal bouquet of
lilies of the valley, orchids and
brides roses. The groom and Nor
man Deaton. who acted as best
man, together with Rev. johnson,
awaited the bride in the living
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
ARTISTIC BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN BY
TWO LOCAL WOMEN

One Of the prcttiest parties Of the
spring season was given yesterday
hy Mrs Dale Ramsey and Mrs. y.
". Bunte al the home Of the lat
ter on Holt avcuue. The rooms had
been transformed into a bower Of
beauty with yellow tulips, iris, tea
roses and McXicm popple~. artist
rally intertwipcd with maiden hair
fern. the yellow Easter motif being
carried throughout the score cards,
clever candy baskets and other ap-
pointmcnts.
Bridge was played, the frs. prize
being awarded 10 Mrs. y. Il. Keller,
second prize to Mrs. c. T. Matln
and consolation Aouors 70 Mrs. ".
j. Reid.
Mcsdames G. ". Nance .Pcreie
Thacker and VI. :. HeHd'y assisted
the hostesSeS in serving the dainty
refreshments. which further empha-
sized the color theme in the nut
baskets. candies and frozen ices
decorated with yellow Easter rab-
bits
The guest list included McSIames
Guy BeyHou, William r. smith.
john chester. !. Elmo Nichols, ".
W. Apple. Bion Bibbons. Pereie
Thacker. W. A. Toudro, John r.
Zurcher. Al Garrison. john Loot
bourows Il. G.. Cl,moHs, y H. Keller,
". s. Henlry. James W. Hendry.
". J. Reid, {. l. Hall. {. Z. cog
gins, T. ". Ross, Stanley, Smith. /.
{. Dillon. u. Il. Decide. Z. ". Matt
land. Elmo Loynd. e. ". Nance. H.
{. Jones. c. F. Matliu. Duane StaI-
ford. :. Z. Allen. L. Il. Snow, b. Z.
I.ese ons. f. y. smith, B. /. Roberts,
.tsff. 4. McNecce, f. y Burger,
Frank Richmond, Leslie Il. kooHs,
r. C. Smith. Charles Long, J. :.
Eastman. Il. Reynolds. a Arnold, !.
J. Green. and Miss Helen OEerhol-
ser and Miss Lima Mason.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Hurst New Head
De Molay Order

The FL Centre Chapter Of Order
De Moiays held their regular month
" meeting Tuesday night in Maso-
Iic hall Initiation was hcll and
Officers for thu coming year, were
elected as follows: Gobcl Hurst,
master councillor, Donald Star, sen
ior councillor and Lcvcrctte House,
junior councillor.
The order was honorod by thc
1mpdrial NallW Commandcry No.
- Knight Tcmplars attending in Il
body, arraycd in full uniform.
Fourteen master Masons were also
present at the meeting.
Plans were made for IA meeting
to be held by the FL Centre Chap,
tcr TO 80 to CalcXico, Wednesday
night, April 20, TO put ON initiation
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
MISS LIEN BECOMES THE BRIDE OF
d. K JOHNSON AT ONE OF PRETTIEST
CEREMONIES EVER WITNESSED HERE

room where the ceremony was per
formed.
The wedding march Lohcngrin
was played by the Hatch orchcs-
ira, who rendered soft. impressive
music throughout the ceremony.
The home was beautifully deco
rated to carry out the color
scheme of yellow and white. My
riadS of spring flowers cntwined
with asparagus fern filled the room
with their delightful fragrance and
stately wax tapers were used to
furnish the light.
Serve Wedding Breakfast
Following the wedding the bridal
party and guests retired to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Whitclaw on Sandalwood Drive
where an elaborate wedding break
fast was served. yellow and white
formed the color combination for
the breakfast, elaboratcly carried
out with an artistic blending of
spring flowers, candles in appro-
pirate shades and favors which
marked the place for large par
~ of relatives and friends
immediately after breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left for Il
motor trip to various Southern
California points, which viii in.
cludc the Mission Inn at River
side and Samarkand Hotel at San
Ia Barbara. They plan to make
their home in San Diego and FL
Centre, following their honeymoon
trip.
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding were Mrs. Theodore Mead
Bailey of Sioux Fails, South pa
kota and son Mead Bailey, Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Most Accidents
Are Caused by
Faulty Driving

Statistics of highway accidents
involving motor vehicles. which
seem to uoint clearly 10 congestion
u traffic a. III, principal cause,
have recently been compiled from
newspaper reports of accidents II
The state Of Montana, Oregon and
Washington by the Bureau o. Pub
lie Roads Of the United STATS De-
uartmeut OF Agriculture. The bG-
Ieau : study shows that Montana
with the lowest registration has the
smallest number 81 accidents Hvr
600 cars. while Washington with
the largest r,Li>tratl9n has the most
accidents per 1000 cars. This does
rot agree with national estimates
which Indicate that the rate Of aeei-
dents decreases with increased num-
hers.
During "a period of y:-at months
newspaper reports # 1906 accidents
in the three state, mentioned We're
secured. and from the accounts
gwen the cause, of accidents c,assi-
fled as follows:
Faulty operation by driver -. lo2Q
Faults Of others than drivers l9l
Faulty equipment ----...--....-.... Isl
Faulty highway conditions r. 2l4
The detailed statement Of the
causes Of accident shows that Ill
or rcrc than 80 per cent Of the
total, were caused by rccklca, or
careless drifing.
OF the 3ll accidents caused by
faulty highway conditions, L. were
Icausr,. bv narrow roa'ways and
10 10y skildy surfaces.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Missionary Society
= to Hold Cake Sale

The Missionary Society Of tho
state Street Christian Churca an
uounccs that il will hold cake
sale at Namcy : store on Main stree
Saturday morning. All housewives
who are planning special Easter
dinners are requested TO keep this
fact in mind, as the local church
women arc well known as splendid
cooks and those who wish cakes
should be at Narncy 5 carly IL the
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Emmanuel Circle Meets
Irith Mrs. X. T. Estes

THE lmmauucl C.-clc of 'be Bap-
list Church mct 81, the home o.
Mrs r. r. Estes Oh Wo<. Main
street Tuesday af'cuoon Tho
lome wa, beautifully decorated
with ~~orr peas in bright iua- and
rhe hostess SERVED am elaborate
salad cogr-c, assisted by her 4augh-
Ter Ms Bird +. Hobby.
Ms Harold Seal wa, iH charge
of .hu program op Adventures in
Ero'l,rlooI and brought out
many Interesting fact, IN b.r dis
ra>,.au ot tlc subject. Wh5'e
Cross work was done during 'he af-
raruoou all plans were maae for
+ fu,In- tle Sioo donation - tae
, mortgage against Tie parsonage.