davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
CLEVER Arts I
BACK HOME

Herbert Hoover, DR.. David Da.
Wis. william Howard Taft and
Nicholas Murray Butler have all
been trimmed in terms of Dlack
and white by Miss Betty KaUf-
man, silhouette artist and Tor
trait painter.
Miss Kaufman has returned to
washington from Miami to take
up her work in the Capital. She
resides in the 370O block Of
Brandywine st. N. w.
Miss Kaufman was graduated
from the Rhode Island School of
Design. where she studied for
three years under Arthur w.
Heintzelman. Some Of Miss Kauf-
mans work includes trimmings Of
caricature poses Of Irving Berlin,
Eddie Cantor, Stephen Wise. Wll
Rogers, Ted Shawn. Ruth st.
Denis and Harry Lauder.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
ARMY
ORDERS

Leave of absence Is granted 70 each
81 the following named officers;
capt william II Dalton, Infantry, two
CAPT. George r. Johnson, Air Corps.
CAPT John L, corbett Quartermaster
corpe extension one month.
First Lieut.. Emmett H, Emanuel, IN
fantry. three months. go. r.
= Second Lieut.. Theodore a. seely, IN
faptry. three months 1,,s{r.
Col Herbert ]. Brees, Cayalry. TO In,r, INT,
capt, Iorenzd. D. Macy. Eleventh In
aartry. to4Syracuse. y. x. r,.,.
r.avairy. il detailed as instructor, ll3th
Cavalry Iowa National Suard' pes
Cart Cart Martin Il Kelley, Quartsrmaster
Corps to Fort George Wright Wtasnlns-
'oF First Lieut.. John a Mrcomsey. Coast
Artillery Corps to Panama Canal Depart
nlsse second Lieut.. Kai p. Rasmussen, six
ty-second Coast Artillery to the Philip
pine Department..
to Fort Jay, N.
fantry 10 Fort wood. New York.
First Liemt Russell Nj Greenslade
SiAir Corps. to Chanute Field, Rantoul
Maj. Ross b. Bretz. Medical Corps, to
the S6sth Medical regiment.
The promotion Of Second Lieut.. kyrl
Il. r. de Gravelines. Coast Artillery Corps
to the grade OF first lieutenant. is an
nounced.
I,ie1t, Col. Henry O. Coburn, 1r., Medi-
cal Corps. to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
4 Maj Coleridge l.. Beayen, Medical
CORPS. to washington. ID. c., and report
fo the chief Of Air Corps for duty in his
office. s.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
WEATHER )ETAHS

FORECAST TLL r. NJ. THURSDAY
District OF Columbia--Fair tonight and
Thursdays; cooler tonight; gentle west
erly winds
Maryland and vifglnia-Fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler tonight; moderate
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
y. ms...s..e ~ 8 a. .. -
Midnight 80. "a Noon 76
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL,
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /, l930--s23
Excess Of temperature since Septem-
ber /, i930--i23
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita
tlon since January 1, 19a0A-i3g7.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
september /. ia3O--I.O7.
TIDE TABLES
Today--High fides. 2:3s a. m. and
s:l2 p m; low tides. s:i4 a. M and
1892 D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. s:4s a. m.
and 4ig4 b M; low tides. tos52 4. m.
THE Sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today 6:ts a. m. and
sets 6:0e p.E m.
The sun rises Thursday b;ll a. m.
and sets e;04 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
CIVIC LEAGUES
HOLD MEETING

A Joint session of the South
east Civic League. and the South
west Civic Association was held
in the Saint Monica Hall, South
Capitol and L Streets, last night,
with Thomas H. Lloyd, president
Of the Southeast Civic League,
presiding.
The Southwestern Association
was headed by Arthur Clomax,
vice president.
! Matters including an appeal for
more police protection around
neighborhood schools, removal Of
the garbage plant, and the un
sanitary condition Of vacant lots
in the two sections were discussed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

Barletti. New Jersey. won the ms
tional individual rifle match. &.
q. Gunter won the wombledon
Cup. F. French. New jersey. won
the Navy match, "A. p. Brown.
Ohio. won the CroweIl match.
American Legion Father and Son
match was won BY Thomas j.
Imler and Thomas j. Irnler, jrs
Arizona.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Guard Beats Army
Re0IsLdrS on Range

The National Guard Is out
shooting the Regular Army, the
war Department announced yes
terday after check on rifle
ranges where troops have been
In summer camps.
At Camp Perry. Ohio, Salvatore
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Thursday! Sheet Sale!
read the facts:

Famous Make" Sheets-Youd be very much surprised if
we told you the many familiar names repre-
sented in this sale.
Sacrificed because these makers very exactng about
their sheets They classed these minor imper-
fections as seconds" and sold them at way be-
low the usual price.
Buy roa because such opportunities very few and far
between. In fact it will pay you to stock up
with winters supply at this low price.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
LINK GROWS no cH0LERA

PIERRE, S. D., Sept. Ire
ports indicating an unusual NUM-
Der Of cases Of hog cholera ascribe
speading Of the disease to crows.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

The moon sets to-day 3:3e D. m.
The moon rises Thursday 1s.ta q. m
ana coMptRiaTPP;yE ossh sils Z; e TrMpKR1ruRrs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
FAIR SAMPLE IF PROPAGANDA ON
 ALASKA BEAR
AREAS FOR LIMITED PROTEC TTON BROADCAST BY PRO
 TECTIVE ASSOCIATION

Here is the type of propaganda being broadcast turnout the United States hT the American Game Pro- . tection Association:
 The great brown bear of Alaska, \ the largest carnivorous animal in . the world. is threatened with ex- cessive slaughter under new regu- lations recently promulgated by the x Secretary of Agriculture, according to the American Game Protection Association news service.
 Heretofore, the brown and griz- \ zIy boars have been classed as game \ animals with certain closed seasons 1. cIassad in the Alaska game regula- tions, but under the new regula- tions just announced, practically au protection IS removed So far as residents of the Territory are con- cerned.
 Polar bear. black bear and the glacier bear are chased as fur bearing animals. Except in nine areas referred to heretofore, resi- dents of the Territory may kill bear Of any species at any time without limit. Tn nine areas the regulations heretofore in effect prevail.
 The open season for the large brown and grizzly bear in these areas will be from September 1 to June go following with a bag limit Of three for the season, except on parts of the Kenai and Alaskan 2eninsulas, where the limit is two. The areas on which this limit pro- lection will prevail will be as fol- lows:
 Yacobi Island in southeast Alas ka-this is a small island not over 10 miles in extent, bordering on the ocean east of Juneau
 The Alaska mainland from Glac- fer Bay to the Alsek river-about 50 miles in extent and 200 square niles in area.
 The mainland from Yakutat Bay to Bering river about 30 square miles in area.
 That portion of Kenai Peninsula comprising the drainage to Cook Inlet from the west
 All of Alaska Peninsula.
 shuyak Island-a very small is- land at the north end of the Kodiak group
 Three islands between Prince William Sound and the Gulf of AL
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
aska..
Rules effective July l.


 This leaves the west side of Kenai Peninsula, all of Kodiak Island, all the mainland from Kenai Peninsu- Ia to Bering river and all of the i'm terior of the Territory unprotected So far as brown and grizzly bear are concerned. Residents may kill bear in the restricted areas at any time when about to attack or mo- lest persons or property. Restric- tions on non-residents remain the same as before for the whole Ter ritory.
 one saving clause in the new reg- uIations will be the continued pro- lection of the sale of skins anl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

trophies. The new regulations went into effect July I. American sports men will need to assert themselves to prevent early extermination of these great game animals in large part of their range
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
MATCH FOR BOWL

BROOKLYN, Mass, July IS, (P)- With the mems singles narrowed down to eight survivors w. Barry Wood Jr., famous Harvard athletic clashed with Edward Jacobs of Baltimore, and the University of Pittsburgh, in the feature match of the quarter. finals for the historic Longwood Tennis bowl.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
INVITED ATTEND FAIR

WASHINGTON, July IS, P) President Hoover was invited to at- tend the California State Fair and Western States Exposition at Sac- ramento, August 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List yonr labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secure fol you the help deslred. Phone Adams 126 or can at the NJ q " Club. Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

MTRAKEL BINOCULARS at ,. L. GRAEF's. *
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
BRITISH
ACE, FOUND
international Newsreel
rT nTu

LONDON, July 10 QN.S0.
Eric Hook. young British airman
who crashed with a companion
on an attempted flight from En-
gland to Australia has been
found in small Burmese village.
according to an unconfirn1ed re-
port published by the London
Evening Standard today.
widespread search has been
under way for q week in the
Burmese jungles for Hook. and
hope was almost abandoned. His
companion on the flight, Jimmie
Matthews, reached Prone, Burma,
after struggling through the jun
giles for nine days in search OF
help.
Matthews carried Hook. who
was seriously injured in the
crash, on his back and dragged
him through the underbruSh for
a week and went ahead alone
when he became too physically
exhausted to aid his companion
further. Matthews hoped to find
friendly tribe which would re-
turn and save Hook.
Little hope had been held out
for Hooks rescue as the Bur-
mese jungleS are the hauntS OF
carniverouS animals.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
BOOST.
IS GRANTED

The Capital Traction Company
and the washington Railway and
Electric Company today were
granted an increase of street car
fares to 10 cents by Justice Jen.
nings Bailey, Of the District Su'
preme Court, ending the two-year
fight between the public utilities
and the Peoples Counsel and
courts.
The decision was. accompanied
today with long report by
Justice Bailey setting up the pro
visions under which the new rate
is granted.
The two traction companies
throughout the fight have main
tanned that the fare was not high
enough for their present valua-
ton made by their accountants
and engineers.
On the basis of this and the
steady decrease in number OF
passengers, they insisted that a
raise in the fare rates was abso-
lutely essential to maintain their
companies.
Shortly after leaving the court
the traction company officials met
In the office of Gen. Mason M
Patrick, chairman Of the Public
Utilities Commission. and decided
on a token rate Of four tokens for
80 cents.
They also. said. that the new
rate, viii 60 into effect for the
public as soon as the decree is off,
Pcially signed, probably on Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Tries to Build Up Defense
As Train Speeds to New York

you say that / deny everything.
You can make . picture Of the
lady but do not mention her
name. I win be out Of this
mess in . few days and you
will have me to account Il"
On his way to New York, Bar
rerS declared that as soon as he
is able to do so he viii seek q
divorce from his wife and, when
his name is cleared. win marry
Mrs. FARRELL.
The woman after being lib
Grated in Montreal, paid her own
fare to New York and after o
touching farewell with her COM
panion purchased a ticket for
Philadelphia.
At no time have investigators
been able to shake Barrere or to
disturb the poiSe which he has
maintained since his arrest.
He again reiterated today, thaS
on April II, he was in company
with Miss Edith Heiner, Of 2iOO
block Of @ st. N. W., Washington
.. c., and that he drove her TO .
department store and later went
to the home OF Mrs. Harrison
Smith, 400 block OF East Capitol
Street.
Barrere also said that on the
morning Of April IL he was In
Traffic Court settling q case and
(continusd on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

The suspect on the trip from
Montreal here attempted to build
up a defense against the accusa-
ton hurled at him by the in
veStigatorS.
Barrere was started directly
to Washington today, plans to
stop i'm Philadelphia having been
abandoned. The party win arrive
i'm Washington at 4 p. m.
On the entire trip from Mont
real, Mrs. Marian FARRELL, Phila-
delpnia widow, remained with Bar
rere, showing every evidence of
the affection she felt toward him.
When the party arrived In
New York it was met by q num-
Der Of photographers and idlers
about the station, and it was then
that Barrere asked that the name
Of his pretty companion be kept
out of any stories written about
his capture.
Barrere told them:
''You can take my picture, if
you care to, but I insist that
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
D. c. YACHTSNAN
IN BOAT CRASH

CHICAGO, July 10 dN.S.).-
The gruesome aftermath to gay
boating party was completed to
day when Coast Guardsmen after
eight hours of dragging recovered
the body of Miss Betty Ayers, IS,
from the waters of Lake Michi-
gan. a.@E.@@
Meanwhile. an Investigation was
launched into the crash between
the speed boat on which Miss
Ayers and her friends were riding
and the yawl Scarab. owned and
piloted by George Pulver, million
aire mortgage broker Of Wash
ington, DC.
Hurled by impact
Force of the impact hurled the
girl into the water. She struck
her head on one of the boats
and sank out of sight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
PACT FOES FACE
TALK TEST

Fearing public censure if the
Senate is Gagged by cloture on an
issue involving the national de-
tense, the Hoover administration
today resumed its studied effort
to secure ratification of the Lon
don naval treaty by silencing the
opposition through physical ex-
hauStion.
With q 12-hour continuous SeS-
sion ending at III o'clock last
night, administration leaders re-
convened the Senate at IL q. m.
today, for another day-and-night
session. The full brIlnt Of talk
ing continuously day and night
was thrown on the little band Of
treaty foes, since all Senators
ECOntinued On Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
$50 IN NEWS-TIP
PRIZES GIVEN

The Washington Times today
awards $50 more in weekly prizes
for the best exclusive news tips.
The grand prize of $40 goes for
the story Of James A. H9aney,
postoffice clerk. finding $500,0OO
in negotiable checks in a down
town cafeteria after they had
been lost by an employe of the
Consolidated Press Association,
Second prize of $40 is awarded
for the picture of the rescuers of
Clayton Higginbotham, who was
strapped to the bottom of'an over
turned canoe in Chesapeake Bay
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Insists as He Sits in Cell,
He KnOUs Nothing OF Crime

West Thirtieth Street police sta
tion while Kelly and Cloth, with
the assistance OF the New York
police department, attempted to
locate George Alexander Kelly,
who found the coat and other per-
sonal belongings Of Mary Baker
on the Arlington Experimental
Farm a few days after her bullet
riddled body was found. ..s3
Kelly is supposed to have been
student at George washington
University and to have been with
Barrere early in the evening of
April II, when Mary Baker was
brutally assaulted and slain.
Investigation in New York re-
vealed that Kelly has not been
seen near his home In YonkerS
for six weeks. Investigators hope
to locate Kelly and bring the
two together. =
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

NEW YORK, July 19.-Debo.
l1air and undisInayed, Herman II.
Barrere sat in a cell here this
morning and declared that he viii
be able to clear his name of the
murder of Mary Baker as soon as
he returns to Washington. Bar
rere, under guard, left here at II
q. m, en- route for Washington.
Since his arrest in Montreal,
early in the week, Barrere has in
sisted that he knows nothing Of
the brutal crime despite the with
ering barrage of questioning to
which he has been subjected by
Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly, of the
Washington, D. c., homicide
squad, and Commonwealth Attor.
ney William C. Cloth, of Airing
ton county, Va.
When Barrere was brought to
New York he was lodged in the
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
PuIver Hero of Society
Elopement II 1926

George Pulver, who figured in
the Lake Michigan crash, is widely
known here. He married Grace
Waggaman, beautiful local debl.
tante. after an elopement.
The pair -eloped in company
with Lille Roosevelt and Jimmie
Lee, prominent local clubman and
one-time newspaper man. in May,
1926, the two couples going 20. a
nearby town. where the double
ceremony was performed.
Both of the brides made their
debuts in 1925 and are members
of wealthy families. Pulver, whose
yacht was wrecked, is well known
in financial circles here and in
New York and Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

Mrs. Marian FARRELL, the
woman who accompanied
him to Canada, and who
said she will stick to him
and marry him when he
gets a divorce.
Barrere was visibly wor-
ried when he failed to see.
Mrs. farrell on the plat
form. He told the men with
him that he was certain she
would be there to wish him
luck.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
WILL STICK BY
BARRERE
TQEND
"Just an UnIucky Fellow Who
Has Had Terrible Break" Is
Way Mrs. farrell Sees Plight

PHILADEL P HIA, July 10.
Mrs. Marian Madeline farrell,
companion of Herman Henry
Barrere when he was arrested in
Montreal Tuesday night in con-
nection with the murder of Miss
Mary Baker. returned to her
mothers home in Philadelphia
today completely convinced OF
Barrere's innocence. She said:
Every day for two months
he has pleaded with me TO
marry him have come,
naturally, to know him very
well. There isn't q vicious hair
i'm Herman Barrcre's head. He
is Just an unlucky fellow who
has had q terrible break.
intend to stand by him"
Mrs. FARRELL reached the Broad
Street station at midnight after
14-hour journey from Montreal,
She left the Canadian city at 10
a. m. on the same train with the
prisoner. In New York, where
the Washington authorities de
cided to hold him overnight be
fore proceeding to Washington,
the young woman kissed Barrere
on the mouth and said:
ITS q bad break, Bud, but
you win be back to see me in
Philadelphia I'm q week. I have
a premOnitiOn, and besides, /
believe in yOu."
On the trip from. New York
Mrs. farrell appeared tired. She
was willing to talk of her Mon
treal adventure. and once, with
a. wry half-smile. declared:
Wen, r.. it wasn't much of .
vacation, was it?"
"AH Quite Proper"
She and Barrere had left Phila-
delphia Friday. going to Syracuse
by bus. In. that city. Mrs. Jar
rell said. friends Of hers took
them to Montreal in their motor
car. She declined to diyulge
their names, but she insisted
that the situation was "all quite
proper"
"At the Mount Royal In
Montreal we were all together.
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

TO all outward appear
ances Barrere apparently
has no fear Of his return to
the Arlington county (Va.)
jail and as the train neared
Philadelphia he told his
questioners that he would
soon be liberated.
When the train stopped
to take on passengers at
Philadelphia Barrere put
his face close to the window.
He said he was looking for
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

There are about 5000 kinds OF
extremely spaall but perfect artists
known as diatoTnS.
The diatoln appears as mas.
ter jewelry designer, fabric pat
tern maker, sculptor and archi-
tect.
Yet 1t is to tiny that more than
100 would not cover the head Of
a pin. It is visible only through
high power microscopes, ;
These discoveries have been
made by DR.. Albert Mann, re-
search associate Of the Carnegie
Institution of washington. DR..
Mann says:
''The diatom, found in fresh
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
BARRERE
Tiny Diaton1 Proves to Be
Natures Master Artist

or salt water, most abundantly
i'm the cold ATTITUDES, Is . tiny
plant, made up Of . single cell.
"Its cell walls are composed
of silica traW material of glass;
and are indestructible. When
the individual diatOm dies, and
It's life-span Is very short, its
gIass-Iike encaselment sinks to
the bottom Of the lake or sea"
Sometimes these sea or lake
bottoms are pushed up by
volcanic action and become dry
land. Here man finds the silica
cases of the diatom bodies as
shimmering silica sand to be used
in industry.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Woman Wins Title
At BisLey Shooting

BISLEY, Eng, July 10 (T.N.S9 /.
New and unprecede denteed honorS
for womanhood in a field Of sport
formerly completely dominated by
men came today when Miss Mar
jorie Foster won the Kings prize
in the rifle shoot at the historic
Bisley meet.
With q score Of $50 out Of a
possible 500, Miss Foster obliter-
ated a field which included 90
men, among them being the crack
shots of England and Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
PARTED FROM GIRL 'PAL'
GR|LLED ON TRAIN;
DUE At 4P. N.

ON TRAIN EN- ROUTE FROM PHILA-
DELPHIA TO WASHINGTON, July 19.
Stubborn and impassive, Herman Fl. Barrere,
despite the gruelIing examination that Lieut..
Edward j. Kelly, of the Washington homicide
squad started again as soon as the train left
New York, insists that he had nothing to do
with the killing of Mary Baker.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Bail Holds Athlete
In Suicide Attempt

OCEAN CITY. N. j., July IS
(U.S.)-Arraigned on a charge Of
having attempted to kill himself,
James BroWnlee, is, captainelect
Of the Ocean City High School
football team. was held in $500
bail yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
DORVAL

DORVAI
FIRST RACE-PeRf0Ct PLAY.
SECOND RACE--Sun of .AFaby' Loves
Arrow. Brevet, EyermOre, Oak Leaf,
King Wave.
FOURTH RACE-Dark Ayress, Ethel
Kenyon Mint Contour.
FIFTH RACE-Mad Kiss, BY Product
SIXTH RACE-WiIIrain,
SEVENTH RACE Lady AIlumeuF,
First Edition. Fretwell, Madam Emelie,
Weather, clear; track. fast.
LATONIA
FIRST RACE-FFeeeia, Beauty Belle,
Tender sneezer. Princess .Peggy, Hilee,
FOURTH RACE--Light Mint.
sINTH RACE--Jane Mcmillan, Never
SEVENTH RACE-united Army, Pur-
pie Light. My No, 81 Relief.
Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
DEyONsHIRE
FIRST RACE--SaddIe skirts, Merl-
SECOND RACE-Fair Anita, Uppity,
Applaud, NumRnica.
FOURTH RACE-Chnttering
SIXTH RACE-PFOmandale
Cabellsdale, Architect, Blue Quartz
Weather. clear: track. fast.
BAINBRII1GE
FIRST RACE-ThistIe Gold, Lila G..
Col. Fallen, King Cherokee. Mades, Lit
| tie Birka, Billie March.
SECOND RACE-Easter Seth, DAISY
Buck. GIassful. High Spot. Duggie Die.
bold, Fair NlarReFy.
THIRD RACE--POt Full, C0quina
Hesitation. Pessimlstic. Try Again.
SIXTH RACE-E3OzO, Shasta Belle.
SEVENTH RACE-Circuit, Master
sahOser. Ballot Girl, Fusileers Salvage
| Referee.
EIGHTH RACE Checkmate. AGintcel
Parole end, Fair lark. Interior, Peter
| Prim, Calxona, TahOIa, Golden Cloud.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-09

Spurgin's powder horn-a beautifully
symmetrical gourd nearly or quite
two hundred years old-that looks
like dark brown earthenware bottle.
At the present time Deep Creek
Lake, covering $500 acres, belonging
to the Youghiogheny Hydro Electric
Corporation, covers the beautiful
Deep Creek glade between Roman
Nose and Meadow Mountains, the
scene of so many of Meshach's ex-
PLOTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-09

"But what can mortal man do to Sc
cure his own salvation" Mortal man
can do Just what God bids him do.
He can repent and believe. He can
arise and follow Christ as Matthew
did.-W. GLADDEN..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-09
For the Millions

Christ appeals to the soul as light
appeals to the eye, as truth fits the
conscience. as beauty speaks to the
esthetic nature.-The American Mag
axine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-09

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 8:1-4:11
print Matt. 3:13-l:11).
GOLDEN TEXT-This II MY beloved
Son. In whom I am well pleased.
PRIMARY ToPIC-When Jesus Was
Baptized.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Ths Baptism and
Temptation Of Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Jesus Facing His Life Work.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Triumphing Over Temptation.