davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
= 4 wE5HsBg times
~ 5-,ADVENTURE CLUB

write you what Red, the
Chicago dog, would say If he
could talk but now 1 will. 1
think he would say 81 may be
a very wealthy dog but 1 would
rather have my mistress and
live in a little house instead
of a big one like this. 1 wish
all my dog friends had Lienty
of money or part of mine."
II haven't written a letter
to you for so long that /
almost forgot to send in my
adventure last week. Tell the
members 1 wish them a Happy
New Year."
Jean Slaven, Harrisonburg,
Va:
"Please send my sister Mary
a membership card. 4,
81 am years old and in the
3A grade at school. I nave
tried to win several contests
and I did win a pencil in one
of the last. 1 am an old
member"
Here is an Adventure story
from an old club member,
Beatrice Lipman, 1898 Grant st.
N. E.:
ooh, nom, please let me go
on it, I begged, as we were
standing in front of a large sign
which boldly announced Roller
Coaster in large white letters.
"But, Beatrice, you have never
been on it before and little girls
7 years old shouldn't ask such
things"
"But, NOM, / have an idea.
Can't Audrey go with me? She
is 1S, you know
ooh, well, 1 guess SO. Here is
the money!
Proudly 1 went up to the
ticket for the roller coaster. We
climbed into one of the red cars
and went up to the top.
ooh, gee whiZ, this isn't going
to be fun at ALL"
"YOu just watt" said Audrey.
eve went around a curve and
down shot the car. I screamed
and held on to Audrey. / felt
my heart take a running jump
to my throat. I swallowed hard
three times just to make sure it
was back in its proper place,
still screaming we reached the
second top and down we went
faster and faster. The wind
went whistIing through my ears.
1 said to myself, oh, LOrdy,
and thought Of the forbidden
things I had done. 1 felt the
car slow down. 1 opened my
eyes and found the ride over.
My mother was waiting for us.
I jumped up and sidled up to =,
her and said:
MON, can go on again?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
"MARy FAITH"
MICKEY MOUSE
(COntinued from Magazine Page }

(COntinued from Magazine Page
window seat without stopping
to take off his hat and coat.
He was smiling and he took a
cigarette out of his pocket and
lit it.
WELL" he said, you won't
have to lend me that $50 I
asked you for"
"How's that, Kim?" She had
brought it home from the bank
that morning and it was lying
now in the bottom of the
drawer where she kept her
stockings and handkerchiefS.
The Big Collector
well, I'll tell you why I
wanted that money" he began
slowly. You know, I do a lot
of collecting for the firm, and
q couple of months ago I col
lected $50 from an old fellow
named Grammas over on the
west side"
He took a cigarette from his
pocket and struck a match
to it.
"I didn't turn it in at the
office that day." his voice went
slowly on, "and that night I
lost every nickel of it. playing
cards at the Athletic Club"
Mary Faith remembered the
very night that it must have
been. Kim had called her up
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

and told her he was going to
play poker with Jack Maldon
and some friends of his and
that she'd better not wait UP
for him-he was going to be
late.
'"I ought to have let every
thing else go and put that
money back right away" Kim
said, but I didn't. If I'd
known you had any money,
I'd have been all right. But I
didn't"
you can put it back now!"
Mary Faith got up from her
chair. II have it in my room
:. III get it"
He took hold of her wrist
and pushed her back into her
chair.
Gets His Discharge
"No. It's too late now. You
don't think I'm going to ad-
nit now that I took it, do you
You must be crazy" he said.
I told them that I turned it
over to Miss Brown-She takes
care of all that sort of stuff
and I'm never going to tell
them anything else. That's my
story and I'm stuck with it."
The next night he came
home at dinner time and told
her that McIntrae and West
over had let him out.
He was very bitter about 1t.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

it to Mr.. McIntrae?" she asked
him. why don't you go to
him and make a clean breast
of the whole thing, Kim?
Everybody makes a misstep at
some time or other in their
lives, and there isn't a dis
honest bone in your body,
really" Her blue eyes pleaded
with him. believed in him,
trusted him.
But he wasn't looking at
them. He was staring at the
floor and his mouth was set
in a hard stubborn line.
mo, I'll see him in Calcutta
before I go near him." he said.
Besides I don't want his two
penny job any more. He can
take it and give it to the office
boy. If I had any money I'd
open an office of my own. I'd
show them whether I'm a
lawyer or not!"
He looked at her then. There
was a question written in his
face.
Money Required
How much would it take
how much money would 1t
take?" Mary Faith asked.
We'll, I wouldn't be able to
count on getting very many
clients for the first two or
three months. I'd have to have
a thousand dollars, anyway.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Mnt Gross

You see, it would cost some
thing to keep this flat going
and I couldn't rent a decent
office for less than a hundred
a month. Then I'd have to
have a girl to answer the tele-
phone and look after things
when I wasn't there.
"All right. I have a thousand
dollars and you can have 1t,
Kim" Mary Faith said and
watched the look Of relief that
swept across his face. II can be
your office girl, too, can't II"
"Oh, no. I may be a poor
sort of husband, but I won't
let my wife work in my office"
he said promptly and firmly.
Then he caught her in his
arms, crushing her close to
him. ITO think of a little
thing like you saving all that
money, when I've never saved
a red cent?" he said huskily.
why. you're nothing but a
gadget!"
"a very thrifty gadget."
Mary Faith laughed, and then
sobered all at once. when
I saved that money I didn't
know how much happiness I
was saving up for myself,
Kim" she said.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1888. by Beatrice BurtOA
Distributed BY
King Features Syndicate. Ina
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

up, but we W. r. Carwithen, jr'
like to have plenty from which
to select our entertainers.
A very talented little person
is our new member. Jeanne
Adams, of Colmar Manor, Md.
Jeanne is dancer, and is
taking lessons at the Marion
O'Connor School of Dance here.
We made this picture at Miss
O'Connor's studio. Also several
others which will appear in the.
column in the near future.
Jeanne writes:
81 have wanted to join the
club for q long time.
II am nine years old and in
the fourth grade at the Cottage
City School. 1 go to the Marion
O'COnnOr School of Dance. 1
can tap dance and, also, do toe
dancing, acrObatic and Spanish
dancing. 1 have a brother Rob
ert, six years old"
Little Robert was i'll the day
we"made the picture of Jeanne
and her dancing schoolmates,
SO we haven't photograph of
him as yet. But we will get one
some day.
Vampire, Eh?
Mary Tydings, Mitchellville,
Md:
you said to tell you what
the black thing was. I think
it was a vampire. forgot to
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

The telephones a stubborn
thing,
It always picks a time to ring
When I'm asleep or bathing,
or it
Won't ring when I'm waiting
for it. Judge
He: I can tell you the score
of this football game before it
starts.
She: What is it?
He: Nothing to nothing-be-
fore it starts.
-Clarkson Green Griffin.
A weekly journal reminds its
readers that it is q breach Of
the law to receive payment for
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Story Of a Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

minute I get it, they kick me
out!"
Mary Faith came and sat be-
side him, laying one of her
hands over his. It was no
longer white and smooth and
pink-tipped as it had been in
the days when she was Mark
Nesbit'S secretary, and it was
still without a wedding ring.
"Why don't you take that
sixty dollars Of mine and give
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

when I think Of the years
I've wasted working for them,"
he said. "Hot-footing it all
over town every day, collecting
their bills and doing all the
rest of their dirty work for
them! Why, they haven't ever
given me a chance to work on
q decent case-and then, by
gosh, the first time I don't
turn in a piece of money the
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

A11u, Dy IQe
way, we are
m a k ing up
our ogran
for the next
month now,
and if you
want to go
on the air,
and have tai
ent in any
special direc-
tion, let us
k n o W. We
have a num-
ber of young
SterS signed
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
SNAPPy V1SE-CRACKS

telling a persons fortune. Yet
our income tax collector seems
to get away with it.-Punch.
A leading American movie
actress employs her husband as
private secretary. This arrange
ment secures for him the ad-
vantage of a full weeks notice.
Punch.
The campaign reached a
pretty low level during the clos
ing weeks, but there were
depths to which it refused to
sink; it never got down as far
as brass tacks.
The New Yorker.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

In the near future the Adven-
ture Club members will have
the thrill of hearing William R.
Carwithen, jr., AIT Nicholson
Ave. N. W., over VOL.
William is a pianist. We have
never heard him play, but we
expect to be listening over our
radio the day he is on VOL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
PRINCE RUPERT, HERE ON FIRST
 TRIP OF 1883
Fifty Tourists Make Excur-
 sion on Initial Run of Can. Natl. Steamer

On the first trip to Alaska this season, the Prince Rupert, of the Canadian National Line, dockad here last evening at 2 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at midnight.
 Capt. Neil MacLean is command CT of the Prince Rupert, and other officers aboard the steamer are Chief Officer E. Mabbs, Chief En- gineer w. E. Maillie, Plirser Nor man Mclean and Chief Steward J. Walker.
 MT. Mclean is assisted by Joe Burrowclough and Fred Coram
 In addition to the northbouno passengers there are fifty rounc trip tourists aboard the Prince Rupert this trip.
 Emma Lambert, H. Washburn Walter Everett, Richard Goldth- waite and Robert Bates were Jun eau passengers on the steamer.
 On the way south, the Prince Rupert is due in Juneau about 1.30 o'clock Sunday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 30.-Seven hall but schooners arrived today and sold their catches as follows:
 From the western banks-Norby with 35,000 pounds, selling for 72l and Az cents a pound
 From the local banks-Orbit with 18,000 pounds, Wesley with 5000 pounds and Pearl with 2,OOO pounds, selling for 81a and Az cents q pound Pierce with 12000 pounds, Evolution with 1000 pounds, Wood row with 5000 pounds, all selling for 7ls and Az cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

Old papers at I'ne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

ciassified aus pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
ALEUTIAN HAS |. 24 PASSENGERS
 FOR I HIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 30 = Steamer Aleutian sailed for Alaska ports tt g o'clock this morning with l57 first class passengers and 46 steer age passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau aboard the Aleutian include Lorane Rondquist, Mrs. H. A. Rondquist, D. T. Felt, William Walker, Flor ence Hawkesworth, Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth, Mrs. Oscar Eliason, A. Hendrickson and wife, Alice Clark, Elvina Berg, Cash Cole, H. Berg, Jack Rosenbloom, Mrs. Fred Henning and baby, A. I. Whyte, George Whyte, Miss D. Jacobsen, Lew Key and four steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
PRIN. CHARLOTTE
 HERE SOUTHBOUND
 EARLY THIS A. M

Southbound the Canadian Paci- fic steamer, Princess Charlotte Capt. w. 0. Palmer, and A. H. Bird, purser, docked in Juneau this morning at 6o'clock and sailed at g o'clock.
 The passengers leaving Juneau on the steamer for the south were Mrs, H. s. Graves, w, L. Smith c. LaMarche and E. L. Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
NEW ANNIE SELLS FARE
 TO COLD STORAGE co

One thousand pounds of halibut were brought in this r,1rniag from the fishing banks by the boat, New Annie, Capt. Jimmy Marks and were purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for and cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Steamer Movements


 . Northland scheduled to ar [ . rive at g o'clock tomorrow ( . morning. Should have days [ 70 mail ( . Alaska due 6 D. m. Sunday [ 10 Alsutian due Monday ( . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( s Princess Louise scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver July l ( To at 9 pm. ( . Norco scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle July 3, at pm. | s Prince George scheduled to [ s sail from Vancouver July ( . at D. m. . Northwestern is scheduled to . e sail from Seattle, July 5 ( ,s at 9 a. m. = . Princess Charlotte scheduled ss ss to sail from Vancouver July . 70 8 at p. m. To SOUTHEovNu SAII.INGS . 70 Prince Rupert scheduled To southbound Saturday at mid [ night. = Yukon scheduled southbound . To next Monday morning. s LOCAL SAIlINGs Estebeth leaves every Thurs = day night at p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. [ 10 Rake and way ports. . ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

Another terrible complication, tomorrow. snaris Sues tansie still more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
SCHOONER ESTEP TAKES
 ON ICE THIS MORNING

The schooner Estsp, Capt. H. A. Hansen, LOOK on ice at the Juneau Cold Storage plant this morning preparatory to leaving for the hall- but banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

SYNOPSIS. Sue Tany had iu he, . possession q tOken foith rGhich she must dentifD herself 10 her brother Francis. 1ohom she has not seen since childhood i1l order to iil- he,it he, halt of her father's etor- m0us fortune. There hdve been three murders t,i The little Frenzy hotel tp tohfch she Iiues connected ,1ith attempts to steal the token. FrdnCfs df7iUes-dIid the token dis appears Jim Snndedn udrises Sne to "biuf" hey brother and his de- tectiUe. Dduid i.orn nhile he tries 10 fnd the token. Sundedn QueS- tiOnS Sue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
TIDES TOMORROW

(Alaska Standard Time; add ons
 hour for Juneau District
 Low tide, 0:38 am, 3.1. feet. High tide, 6:28 am, 120 feet. Low tide, 12:34 pm, 3.3 feet. High tide, 6:53 pm, 15.0 feet. a e. .-4.s s------o-& k
 Daily Empnr Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

The tax rate in Vance county, N. O., was reduced 45 cents on the $100 valuation this year. Last years rate was .$1.21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
FRANK w. NEWMAN ENTERS
 PIONEERS HOME, SITKA

Frank w. Newman left Juneau on the Estebeth last evening for Sitka where he will take up his residence in the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
NoTICE!

q The Juneau Water Works will move its office July l to the Firs' National Bank from where it will transact all business.
 adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Where Poor Live in Big
Palaces Built for Rich

The many curious and charming
sights of the Free City of Danzig
include the tree shaded old streets
Of the Quaintest names, where poor
people live in palaces.
Doubtless these stone houses with
their striking colored baroque fac
AIDES, high steps and flshlike gar
goyles were built for the merchant
princes Of the Hanseatic era Of the
city's great commercial past, but
the shawled women and street
urchins that work and play about
their portals remind one Of the
Syrian and Greek immigrants who
live in the colonial homesteads Of
Bowling Green in New York city,
except that the city authorities Of
Danzig have insisted on a cleaner
appearance Of both streets and
homes.
Danzig is full Of Gothic and
Renaissance architecture, for the
decoration of the city extended from
public buildings to streets Of
houses, many going back to the Six
teenth century. This is specially
true Of Frauengasss and Frauentor |;
entered through an arch like the
fortress portal Of an ancient city
wall, the streets open on both sides
amid trees as II they were the pri-
vate courtyards Of royalty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
New, Colonial March
"Star Spangled Banner"

When Alexander Veryard, of
Ongar, Eng, was arrested on a
woman's complaint he admitted
that he kissed all of his femenine
tenants.
Mrs. Hannah Cotton, of Kings
port, Eng, was ordered to slow
down her speech to 80 words min
ute.
Miss Ivy Dean, an Ilford, Eng,
clerk, climbed a 130-foot church
steeple on a dare, and returned
safely to the ground.
Alfred Haines, of Duluth, Mimi,
was fined for using obscene Ian
guage when he slipped into a mud
puddle.
Mrs. Frederick Jervis, of Bar
gold, Wales, applied for separa-
ton because her husband played
on the organ 10 to 20 hours day.
Twenty-Five years after they were
divorced, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Howell,
of Cardig, decided that they loved
each other and got married again.
John Corrock, of Seattle, has just
finished planting 100 trees as a pen
atty for starting a forest fire.
Miss Edith Bursot, of Turin, Italy
was sentenced to 46 days in Jail for
throwing a pillow at a railroad Of
fetal on a train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Suwanee River Rises in
Southern Georgia Swami


The Suwanee river rises In the
Okefinokes swamp of southern Geor-
gia, and starts its journey in small
way by being the outlet for Billy's
lake. But it increases in size rap
idly, since 1t is fed by underground
springs and rivers. 1t flows through
Florida and empties into the Gulf
Of Mexico.
The towns along the shore Of the
Suwannee are few and far between,
and those that do repose on its
banks are small. The river seems
to turn out Of its course, on sew
eral occasions, to avoid passing the
larger towns.
The general impression, notes q
writer In Pathfinder Magazine,
seems to be that the Suwanee
flows through swamp land, but an
explorer who made a canoe trip
the whole length Of the river, in his
report to the American Museum Of
Natural History, describes the
stream as appearing to flow through
solid rock. The "swampy" impress
sion is received because of the
semi-tropfcal vegetation lining its
bands. Live oak and cypress, from
which are suspended long streamers
Of Spanish moss, rise from the very
edge of the water, on banks Of por-
GUS limestone. But the black wa
ter does give it a gruesome look.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to extend our heartfelt
appreciation to all those who in
any manner, assisted us in our
great bereavement, death and bur-
ial of our beloved daughter, sister
and niece, Leona Kuschner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuschner.
and Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vogel
and Family. Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
v.ristie. of Dogwood

The commonest variety Of dog
wood in America Is the Cornus
florida, generally regarded as one
of the most beautiful of Towering
trees. The white form has a dis
tinctive light yellow-green flower
center with four surrounding
brachts, one to three inches long.
The rose-red form Is Identical ex-
cept for the color tint. Altogether
there are about eighty species dis
tributed over the temperate zone.
Several representatives Of the fam
lily are found in Mexico and in
Peru. In Europe the Cornus san
guinea, with deep red autumn foli-
age, was a favorite source Of arrow
shafts in the Middle ages. Even in
our time 1t is wanted for its firm,
hard wood. used in intricate inlay
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Page Five

Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Alderman, Of
Grey Eagle, were callers here Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. John Veneer, Cecilia and Bill
were st. Cloud callers on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gerads and
son, Francis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Farrow and family were
callers at the Casper Kicker home
Sunday.
The Joe Brake family motored
to Little Falls Sunday where they
visited their daughter, Sr. M. Jose
phine at the convent there.
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Meyer re-
turned to their home at Kenyon,
Mimi, Wednesday morning after
spending the Fourth here at the
Ward and Rudolph home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Kicker and
daughter arrived from Nashwauk
Tuesday and are visiting at the
formers home, Mr.. and Mrs. Gasp
er Kicker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veneer, Bill
and Cecilia and Mrs. R. d. Grant
and daughters motored to Blue
Grass Sunday where they were
guests of Rev. VanDerboer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
KITTENBALL SUNDAY

Kittenball teams representing
the Willard German Lutheran
church and the Zion Lutheran
church, of this city, will play a
kittenball game at the Lembke
tourist park, north of the city on
Highway No. Sunday afternoon,
Willard won the championship of
the church league last year and are
out to repeat. The Sank Centre
team has given good account of
itself this year and they will make
the going for Willard Sunday as
tough as possible.
The afternoon program at the
park will start at 200 p. NJ. with
a game between the girls team of
Zion church and like organization
from Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13

II. Arentsen, Of Alexandria, d.
ector Of the Alexandria Concert
Band, and secretary of the West
Central Minnesota Band Associa-
ton is being assisted by P. H. I'm
umb, Secretary of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce in local ar
rangements.
A great deal of interest has been
aroused in the festival and it Is
expected that an immense crowd
will attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
S. e. Will Take Part
In Band Tourney
Seventeen Organizations VIII Meet
At Alexandria City Park Sum
day, July 16

One of the most important mus
ical events of the summer will be
staged in Alexandria on Sunday,
July 16, when IT bands gather there
for the Band Festival Of the West
Central Minnesota Band Associa-
ton to be held at the city park.
A full day of musical entertain
ment has been arranged for the
event. At 2:30 P. M. a festival
band Of so pieces directed by Mel
vyn Anrdews,, 81. Benson, will play.
At 500, p. M there will be a
concert by, themassed band Of 400
pieces playing under the direction
of Carl Dillon, we'll known st. Paul
composer and publisher and
mer director of the Fort Shell
ia. Band. as
The committee in charge has an
nounced that the festival will be
held as scheduled, rain or shine. In
case Of rain, the concerts will be
played at the Alexandria High
school gymnasium.
Following are bands which will
participate in the festival: Apple
ton, Benson, Glenwood, Fergus
Falls, Ortonville, Paynesville, Roy
alton, Brooten, Starbuck, Sank
Centre, Long Prairie, Elbow Lake,
Morris, Hoffman, Millerville, Bran
don and Alexandria. It is expected
that other bands will also attend.
There will be no admission
charged for the event and everyone
who loves good band music is in
vited to come early and spend the
day at the park. Boating, bathing,
swimming and other water sports
will be an additional attraction.
Mr.. II. w. Arentson states that
there is to be no competition and
that there will be no entry charge
for the bands. The festival is to
be days outing for musicians in
this territory and the purpose is
to create good fellowship among
the bandmen in this part of the
state, and to give bands an oppor-
tunity to play together some Of the
better band music that everybody
loves.
Following is the program for the
massed concert as announced by
Mr.. Arentsen: Princess of India
Overture, King; Danube Waves
Waltz, Ivonovice; Prince Charming
King; Lassus from
bone, Fillmore; Night in June-Ser-
enade, Hall; New Colonial March,
Thunderer-March, Sousa; Citi-
zen's Soldiers - March, Dillon;
Trooping the Line-March, Dillon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Gospel Tabernacle Services

Gospel Tabernacle Services
Thursday, mid-week service at
8 p. m.
Saturday, c. A. p. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Sunday morning Worship II a. m.
Sunday Evangelistic 8 p. m.
Evangelist r. s. Peterson, of
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, will speak
the opening message of his two
weeks campaign on Sunday even
ing. The public is cordially invit-
ed to hear the Bible truths preach
ed by this noted Evangelist. Ser
vices each night next week except
Monday.
c. NJ. Hanson, Pastor.