davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Mildred M Smith. IL years old
Edgemoor, Md, may be second Nata
lie Crane.
It Is difficult, of course, to gauge
the merit Of a child's verses. and the
!, giraffe contest editor will not try to
do so. Verses strike different readers
In different ways.
But this little poem, which Mildred
sent in accompanied by three sugges'
fions for name for the little giraffe,
which d.. William NJ. Mann, super
3ntendent of the Zoo. Is bringing to
Washington late this month, has
something about 1t which all the
savants in Washington might argue
over for a long time.
"Dear Baby Giraffe:
wonder If you giraffes
Eat the stars for hay;
] really think you might touch
Mars
Because you're built that way.
; "I'd like to have the jolly moon
For my pillow, too;
But I guess that's only close
enough
For chaps as tall as you"
Her name suggestions are Hi-boy,
Hi-Brown and Aster (Astra Starr.
These verses may or may not have
the magic of Blake and Stevenson
about them. 1t is up to the individual
reader to judge.
Mildred, her mother says. dashed off
the lines in about 10 minutes.
Suggests "Sir Spots"
Here is another poem, from Cynthia
Hathaway, 9 years old, 5019 Moore
sand lane, Bethesda;
Dear Baby Giraffe:
We can't wait till you're here.
Though perhaps you dom know
You live in a sphere
That's different from down here
below.
"We're waiting to christen you
With a. party gay
CThough perhaps we can't reach
yoW
On Halloween day,
''There are many fine names
Now waiting for you.
So many that sometimes
really turn blue.
"Altus Natu, R-Byrd, and so forth.
Are some of the fine ones In
store,
6OL m CaklnS the nerve, IedIy
taking the nerve,
To add tc the list just one more.
"I hope with my heart that you'll
like it..
Though il isn't so awfully grand;
And there's really a chance you
won't hear it.
You're 81 terribly tall when you
stand.
"My name for you is Sir Spots
Ten Year-Old Girl Poet.
Several Washington children turn
ed to verse to express their emotions
about the coming of the giraffe, and
while we're about it we might as well
print these verses by Annie Mary
Walker, 10 years old, 1882 First street
northeast:
"I think Jerry good name for
man or beast;
It sounds a little like Giraffe, at
least.
1--WE have read SO much about this
wonderful beast.
Iet's give him catchy name, at
least.
''Now all the children, far and
near,
Can call him Jerry without fear.
"Jerry, Jerry. giraffe-Jer-reey,
I hope YOU will call him Jerry for
me-
What a lyrical graveyard is the
Evening star., 1926-10-15

east-Long Neck, Giry, Long Jim,
Big Boy, Raffey, Dady Longneck,
'Peaceberg, Samnay, Lanky, See-All,
Patty and ZooZy.
Thommy Parker years old, 1926
Ninth street-Raffey or Affey.
Richard NJ. Stacey, 314 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park--Aristo.
Stanley Holmes, II years old. Gil
Forty-ninth street northeast-Slim-
Spot, So.High.
Dorothy V Schaeffer, { years old,
1121 Morse street northea st-Alpha.
Frederick Schaeffer, same address,
Longfellow.
Theodore Langley, 1873 California
street-Stilts
Evening star., 1926-10-15

stir occasionally until a light brown.
For breakfast. cook II in hot water
like other cereals. Serve with a pinch
of salt and little sugar and cream.
This Is good for a change.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
New Breakfast Food.

While cooking dinner and your oven
is hot sift little cornmeal in a shall
low pan and place 1t in the oven, and
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Boys. Wearables
Annirersary-Priced!


Anniversary.Priced!
Small Boys Fall Suits
$3.85
A host of materials, including navy
hlue seree-mixture tweed effects
pure worsted jersey in plain colors,
etc. Lumberjack. middle and button-on
styles with Jacquard or plaid tops.
Sizes to 10. (Second Flooro
Boys Shirts and Blouses
! 79c
Every material guaranteed fast col
or. Choose from woven madras. rayon
stripe madras, oxford weaves. gen.
uine broadcloths, etc. Plain colors--
stripe effects-novelty weaves. Blouses
to 16 Shirts. - to 141a neck.
tSecond Floor)
Boys Wool knickers
S2.85
Cut with style and tailored with
skill. Sport Golf Knickers In very
fne materials and shades-amonG
them MANY mixtures and attractive
suit patterns. Sizes to Is. Second
F'loor.)
Boys Union Suits
80c
Warm, gray f1eece-lined Union suits
IN long sleeve and knee length style.
Full and roomy. Sizes to IA. Small
bov STYLE with buttons at waiStband,
sizes to 10. (Second FloOr)
Boys Fine Wash Suits
$l.60
Splendid notwithstanding Broad
cloths. real Linens and other guaran-
teed. fast color wash fabrics. Solid col
ors or combinations. Sports, Flapper
regulation. Middle and many Button
on STYLES. Sizes to 10. (Second F1oorO
Small Boys Overcoats
$l3.85
Not only extremely smart in their
lines. but extremely durable in their
quality and tailoring. New overcoat
ings in plain coors and good-looking
mixtures-every coat wool body lined,
Made with the favored convertible col
lar. A most exceptional opportunity
at a very timely moment. Sizes to
TO- (Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Mems Furnishings
Anniversary.Priced

Mems Shaker Sweaters
s.. $500
Mems Shawl-collar Shaker Weave
Wool Sweaters in the favored coat
style. Sizes &c. 46. Oxford, Crimson.
Navy. Brown. Buff, Black and Cardl-
nal. F'irst Floor.)
Bows Shaker Sweaters
$3.50
Shaker Wool Sweaters for BOYS IN
pull-over style with shawl collars.
Navy, maroon, silver and brown. All
sizes. OFirst F'loor)
Mems WoOl.Lined
Gloves, $3.50
Splendd1y made of suede of high
uuality-in gray and tan. Assure un-
usually fine appearance, warmth ana
wear. F'irst F'loor)
Mems Silk and Wool
Hose, Csc
Hose that combine unusual wearing
quality with unusual smartness. The
very newest fancy plaid effects are In
cluded. in four shades. The value is an
Anniversary value. First Flooro
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Small Boys Overcoats
Sl3.85
Mems &Boys' Shoes

Mems &BOys' Shoes
Annirersary-Priced!
Mems Oxfords-Very
Compellingly Priced, $4.95
Gun metal. russet calf and blucher
Oxfords-as we'll as plain toe patent
leather ones. Leather and crepe soles.
Immense values. Main F'loorD
Boys Shoes-Styles Both
High and Low, $2.95
Especially we'll made to stand wear
boys give to shoes. Goodyear welts in
black and tan feathers. Sizes 10 to
131e and l to 6.
FREE!
Photographic Films De-
reloped Without Charge
During Anniversary Sale.
, 1926-04-30
ST. Thomas News.

With solemn and impressive ceremo-
nies Characteristic of the Roman Ca
tholic Apostolic Church, the conse-
Grafton of the new Chapel at Mafolie
took place on Sunday morning at about
$50. O'Clock.
The morning was an ideal one; a
heraIder of one of those enjoyable days
which the tropics alone can afford. Ec-
cpntrically shaped clouds now and then
moved slowly rs if it we've across the
face of the Sun, thus sottening its rays
and making pleasant and easy the pill
grimage to the Shrine .on the hill top
, 1926-04-30

where the breezes from both sides of
the sea meet in tender embrace to later
on disappear in %infeite space!
At the hour indicated, three priests;
the Very Rev Joseph F.. Murphy,
c. SIS. R. Vice-Provincial, of the Porto
Rico district, as ceIebraut, Rev. Joseph
Quinlan, C. R. S. s., Of Puerta de Tier
"a, P. r. as deacon and Rev. John Dris-
coll. C. S. S. R. of CaqUas, Z. R. as sub
deacon gorgeOusly arrayed in vestments
of scarlet and gold, and preceded by
acoIytes formed a procession and pro-
ceeded to perform the blessing Of the tenn
pie according to the established rites and
ritual. Beginning at the main entrance
which was closed at the time, the officiat-
ing clergy chanted and recited prayers,
invoking the Divine benediction and
consecrated the edifice to the glory and
veneralion Of Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help. Then they retraced their steps
and went around the building sprirkling
sane with holy water, Tie consec1a-
ticn now berg over, another sacerdotal
cortege was formed, consisting Of
the two last clerqymen mentioned, who
together with Rev. Joseph Dierscberl,
, 1926-04-30

IT is hereby brought to public no
4 tice that Trademarks No. 1913,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
D. c., on February 6, 1906, in the
name of L. E. WATERMAN Com
PANY Of New York, My, a cor
poration organized and existing
under the laws of the State OF
New York, and which was regis
tered on February 26, 1918, in the
c flee of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands of the United
States. has, under date Of March
IS, 1926, been renewed at the Uni
ted States Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. c., for a period of twenty
years from February 6, 1926, unless
sooner terminated by law, and that
the renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States, at st.
Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration Of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands, approved 30 June 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
April %, 1926.
C. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
, 1926-04-30
LOCAL

The film Flash O'Lightning" screen
ed at the theatre last night was indeed
a very beaut full picture and kept the
audience interested throughout.
We understand that the dramatic enter
tainment entitled The Promise" so
successfully rendered a short time ago
in Frederiksted will be played at the
theatre this evening.
Mail for St. Thomas by u. S. s. Swan
will be closed at z O'Clock p. m. to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Former Washingtonians
Reaume Residence Here

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Wallace Hanger
have recently become permanent resi-.
dents Of Washington after being six
years in Chicago, where Mr.. Hanger
was connected with the Labor Depart
ment Railway Board, He was named
one OF the FIVE members of the newly
created board Of railway mediation,
which will sit in this city. Mrs.
Hanger Is a leading member of the
D. A. r.. and other we'll known or
ganizations and she was about six
years ago candidate for the position
of president general Of that great pa
triotic body and made d most credit
able showing in the general results,
she being the first candidate for that
honor ever nominated by the District.
She Is at present In the Summer home,
by the Tides at Dennis on Cape
Cod, Mass, and with her are the
three children, William Gait Hanger,
who Is sophomore at Williams Col
lege; Miss Harriet +. Hanger, a
freshman ct Smith College. and Will
liam NJ. G. Hanger, who has been for
the past year at the Episcopal High
School in Alexandria, Va. Mrs.
Hanger was Miss Lucy Gait Of this
city and has scores of friends who
viii welcome her back to her old home
when she returns here In the Autumn.
Mr.. Hanger came to Washington from
Chicago about two weeks ago and
will, after settling the affairs of his
new office, join his family on Cape
Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Reception 70 Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

Or. ana Mrs. George w. Lady of
614 B street northeast entertained
at q reception at their home Monday
evening in celebration Of their TWEEN.
tieth wedding anniversary. About 50
guests were present and q program Of
music was given by Miss Mildred
Boynton, while Miss Harrie Noel
gave q group Of readings. The. house
was decorated with pink and pink
flowers, and the hostess wore gown
Of embroidered beige georgette crepe
over pink. The guests included DR..
and Mr.. w. w. WyrnAn, DIR. and
Mrs. l.. J. Clements. DIR. and Mrs.
w. r. Lady. DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Allen,
DR.. and Mrs. F. Yoakum, DR.. and Mrs.
II. w. Jaeger. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Chalkley, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Hpscomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parett Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Stull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker T. Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Noel, Mrs. Lillian
Wildnan, Mrs. c. A. Manning, Mrs.
ID. r. Manning, Miss Hattie Noel,
Miss Mamie Battles, Miss Julia Bat
ties, Miss Elise Clements, Miss Julis
Clements, Miss Eola Benzler. Miss
Dorothy Allen and Mr.. William Glenn
ents.
DIR. and Mrs. Lady were assisted in
entertaining by their daughter and
son, Miss Grace Lady and Mrs. Harold
Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Birthday Anniversary
or Unusual Interest

At Vienna, Va. on Saturday night,
friends of the Rev. William f.. Nor
gan and Miss Marie Kurtz. who
makes her home at Mr.. Morgan's
residence. honored them with a Sur.
PRISE gathering In celebration Of
their birthday anniversaries. which are
only q few days apart. Mr.. Morgan
has Just passed his T1inetieth birthday,
and the young lady her tenth. Mem
bers of the Nj. Il Church at Vienna
and Of the Sunday school comprised
the gathering. together with nuIner-
Gus other friends and neighbors. They
brought with them ren1en1brances In
the way OF birthday cakes, adorned
with the regulation candles.
Short addresses congratulating Afr.
Morgan on his continued efnciency in
church and Sunday school work were
given by Mrs. Alma p. Hine. Mr..
Weiies Sherman, Mr.. sellers. super
intendent Of the Sunday school; Mr..
Hoffman, former superintendent. and
the Rev. Mr.. LAtsch, pastor of the
M. +. Church OF Vienna. Mr.. Morgan
responded in brief outline of his
pioneer work in founding the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at York. Nebr.,
In 1871, or which he was the first
pastor.
Mr.. Morgan at present Is employed
a. messenger In the Senate side of
the Capitol, where he has long been
known as The old friend and double"
OF Uncle Joe" Cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Ambassador Of Mexico
Home on Brief Errand
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.D

Continued from Fifth Pagel
visit her brother-in.law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Mather In Cleveland
shortly after her return with NJ. Pei
enyi from Europe.
The charge d,affaires of Panama
and Sonora de Chevaiier will return
to washington tomorrow from Blue
mont, where they went to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Drury at their home, Valley View.
The charge d'affaires of Rumania,
Mr.. Radu I. Djuvara, Is spending q
few days in New York.
The charge d.affaires OF Salvador
and Sonora de Castro and Senorita
Angela Croneyer will 20 TO New
York the middle OF the week for q
visit. II
The counselor OF the Swedish lega-
ton, Mr.. Assarson, will leave Wash
ington Friday for Manchester, Mass.
where he will be over Sunday and re.
turn here the first Of next week.
The military attache Of the French
embassy and Mime. Dumont and their
daughter, Mile. Maud Dumont, will 60
to Fishers Island tomorrow to spend
a few weeks and viii later 60 to
Canada, returning to Washington the
later part of August. Gen. Du-
mont met Nine. Dumont and Mile.
Dumont in New York Friday upon
their arrival from their home in
France.
The second secretary of the British
embassy and Mrs. q. IL. Thompson
left Washington Friday for Man
chester, Mass, where they will join
the other members Of the staff. which
is now established there for the Sum
n1er, and the Offices here are closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have occu-
pied the home of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus. since their
return from brief honeymoon.
The vice consul attached TO the
British embassy Mr.. j. G. Thompson.
has joined the other members Of the
embassy staff ct Manchester. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Assistant Secretary
OF Aviation for Navy
4 Popular Bachelor
CONTINUED from Fifth page,

Iowa. where he has been aiiiliated with
that agricultural college and where
he has been writing a series of trea-
tises on farming problems and scien.
tific bulletins for the department
here a. well az numerous articles for
the American Encyclopedia.
The Assistant Secrctery OF the Navy
FOR Aviation il among the few aides
OF cabinet officials who Is not married.
The entire group OF presidential coun.
selors are or have been married and
the Assistant Secretaries with the
rarest exception. have already fallen
victims to Cupid. Bachelors are rarer
In WashingtOn's ofilcialdom than at
any other time for years, and those
who can be written in that class are,
like Associate Justice McIseynofds, OF
mature years and no longer deemed
vulnerable. The Senate and diplo-
matte corps furnish the younger and
more attractive number OF bachelors,
but In the corps. though q few minis.
tiers are unmarried, the ambassadoria1
class has not had bachelor since the
return Of Prince Gelasio Caetani, the
Italian. to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Ali Danish Women Now mrs. =

Denmark has decided to abolish the
equivalent. OF Mics and address all
women. married or single, as Mrs. !"
The move IL not so startling whensi It
is recalled that until the seventeenth
century Mistress was the correct
form for all women and the diminutive
Miss, dates only from the time Of
Charles H. Contemporary evidence
goes to show that Misc was not in.
tended to fiatter, shut rather to denote
an inferior status of any young woTn-
an who lacked a husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Venezuela Does Il Differently.

Venezuela does not make future
generations pay for its public improve
ments and its foreign and internal
debts are kept small enough that the
national treasury could redeem them
at any time. This policy IL responsible
for some delay In developing the coun-
try. but the present government has
worked out q plan Of building new
docks, hard surfaced highways and q
drinking water system. Drinking
water in the past has largely been
rain water caught in barrels and
conserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Deer Dies Of Indigestion.

Two years ago Mrs. Fred Pontius Of
Waterloo. u. r., found a young deer
fawn, about one day old, on the road.
side. She took It home and raised It
on the bottle. It became a great pet
and followed the household around
like a lamb. The game warden even
tualIy seized It, but an order from the
governor restored 1T to the family.
Recently. however.l It contracted in
digestion and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Farewell Lunch for
European Travellers

Miss Edith f. WEIGH and Miss
Louise WEIGH entertained at q bridge
luncheon yesterday In honor Of Miss
Florence NJ. Blackburn and Miss Mar
gAret M. Stevens, who are sailing for
Europe July "a,
The guests were Miss Lucille Le
Compile, Miss Robin Breuninger, Miss
Helen Wilcox, Miss Frances Stevens,
Miss Myrtle Wright Of Heriock, Md;
Miss Myrtle Birmingham OF Newport,
Jackson and Mrs. s. w. Mcintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Couehlin have
issued cards announcing the mar
rage Of their daughter Frances to
Mr.. w. Hartley Fellows. jr., ron OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fellows, July q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows are at home
at s1S Buchanan street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Wolf an
nounce the marriage Of their dAugh.
ter. Margaret CAriotta, to Mr.. Melvin
Francis Queen July 8 in baltimore,
Nd, the Rev. Joseph IeAfy of Sc.
E,lizahetli's Church ofIiciaAiig. They
spent their honeymoon In Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Edison Consents to Trip.

WEST ORANGE. N. j., July II C0,
AT the insistence Of his wife,
Thomas A. Edison today agreed to q
short motor trip early in August.
Since his return from the South, Mr..
Edison has been putting In 8 to IL
hours q day on some project which
his associates believe will be Of spe.
cial inheritance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Country Hospitality
For Grand Chapter @. E. s.

Mrs. Nellie E. Fletcher, past grand
matron of the Grand Chapter Of tht
Order Of the Eastern Star, will en-
terrain the Matrons and Patrons Assoc
citation of 1925 at her Summer home
Tall Timbers. on the Potomac, Satur
eday and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
Earthquakes To
Be Detected In
Their Beginning
Nv Emitted Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June >. - An
earthquake annunciator, device to
detect approaching tremorS' has
been perfected by DR.. Thomas A.
Jaeger, government volcanologls'
DR.. Jaeger, WHO was here today
cnroutc from Iiilo, Hawaii, to wash
irpton to confer with directors OF
the geological surrey, described ms
invention.
cit is simple scismograph, that
NAV be located in the basement OF
ony home. with an indicator TO b"
mounted at any convenient other
point in the same building, h" said'
N'Thc new device which wili be
90 inexpcnsic that ever'onr can
have one in his home along witA
The family thermometer, viii record
every quake in degrees from one to
10.
"Thc new anlunciator will give
as for the first time complete m
formation on earthquakes, aud u.
timately will enable us to foretc. !
heir coming as accurately as 1t is
nov. possiblc to fortell the hour ana
minute and approach Of typhoonS
in the Philippine Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
EXERCISES AT
CENTRAL UNION
HIGH SUNDAY
Services Conducted BY
Pastors of Different FL
Centre Churches.

Formally UsEcriug in commence
mcnt week baccal#urcatc exercises
for the graduating class of the Cen
tral Union high school were conduct
ed by pastors of the different
CHURCHES at The high school Sunday
lnight. Delivering thc class sermon.
Rev. George \. Hartman. pastor of
( the Presbyterian church, gave fine
address entitled "thristian Patriot
ism.
/ In selecting his subject. Rev. Hart
man took into consideration both
III" date. Memorial day. and the
fact that the members of the gglda-
ating class are our future citizens.
with their lives before them.
The two greatest Incentives to Il
u2of0l life, - Rev. Hartman stated.
are th" love Of country aud the
low" Of God" Warning the yvao-
people against false patriotism, q
self patriotism, the speaker com1ar-
ed it with the mSclfjsh patriotism
which gathers up the heritage ot
the past and desires to maintain the
ideals and principals Of our fathers.
Rev. Hartman pointed out that
while patriotism is NOT a. Christian
Hirtnc. bat j. found among non
christian nations. Christ gave pa
triotism Il higher place III the life
Of the nations which follow his teach
rigs. The patriotism cf Jesus Christ
differs in tha, il is free from cor
tnmpt for other races and nations.
and also teaches people that the
greatest enemy of any nation j is
own sin. That history reveals many
great nations crWmbiin4 from Will
IN rather than from the ATTACKS a.
enemies without, was cited by the
speaker a~ q proof Of this assertion.
In closing, true Christian patriot
ism aS 4 moral virtue was urged.
and the young graduates told thar
the prcScn: demands spiritual ba-
triot'sm, rather than the more ana
tcrial patriotism needed in TIM II
var. Challenging the Young I,.op.a
10 accept the task be:ore them. IL
urged them to build their lives or an
eternal plan.
IN addition II the class sermon.
which was faVorably received. The
program included tn" Invocation -
R-v. e. +. F.auaginf the First
Baptist church. scripture reading l.
Rev. Arthur +. schultz Il tGe
Methodist church. and the bcu"dit-
ton by Rev. Edward II. Law q thc
Christian church.
Music was furnished by the girls
seXtet of the high school. composed
IF Fern Chant, Charlotte Moss.
Winifred House. E!tth Mckinney,
Mortie Wade and Pearl Preston. ac-
,omparied 10y Perry Arant, aa} Mrs.
+. y. p. Hatch, who played a violin
solo. also, accompanied by Mr.
Arant.
Members Of the class entered ia
q professional and were seated in 4
body ia seats reserved in thn iui'td.e
section Of the auditorium.
MGalnrS OF th" u4rc1atioa OF tta
chu.rAs whose pastors took part in
-hc exercises were present, tn" SER
vice taking the form IF union
gathering i'm courtesy 10 which the
churches gavr ny their usual evening
worship.