davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
S. w. Burleigh
BY MRS. ALEX STEWART

Lee Wilson, Mrs. Farrell and son
Clarence and two daughters called at
Alex Stewards Sunday.
Charley Johnson was IN overnight
caller in Bismarck last week.
Callers from this vicinity In the
Capital City Saturday were George
Hoeheimer, John r. Norman, Alex
Stewart. Paul Hapel, Helen Becke-
nall, Andy Lamb and Bob Smith.
Mrs. Kate Nicholson and sons Al
bert and Arthur were callers ct Anna
Nickolson's Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27

with rising temperature.
For Montana Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, probably rain in
all except west portion, colder
south and east portions tonight,
warmer east of divide Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Cloudy and much
colder, possibly snow in north portion
tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and
colder in east portion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
Basketball Players
Will Meet TOnight

Men who desire to participate in
the Bismarck city basketball play this
season are urged to attend an organ
ization meeting at the World War
Memorial building Monday evening,
according to e. M. Davis, building
superintendent.
The meeting will begin at Z o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
be held Tuesday evening. starting al
8 o'clock.

8 o'clock.
X *
Lewis and Clark chapter. Sponsor
Mothers clubs, meets Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Grover G. Riggs, 414
Avenue F.. Pointers for Parents
will be the roll call topic.
i X X
Mrs. Henry Jones, 1923 Tenth st.,
will entertain Chapter BIC, Sponsor
Mothers clubs, Tuesday. Roll call
will be answered with current events
x X X
There will be meeting of Chapter
L, Sponsor Mothers clubs, Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Paul
Homan, 4O2 Fourteenth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27

At the same time it says. Partner,
If you have bid on nothing but five
small spades, there is not much dan
ger that we won't 60 game. and, If
you have additional values, there is a
chance for slam
OF course it would take very
optimistic North player to want to do
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
KING TO BROADCAST

KING TO BROADCAST
washington, Nov. 27.-ReThe
king Of Denmark will broadcast .
message Dec. 8 to Danes and persons
Of Danish descent living In the Unit
ed States.
He will talk over q radio hook-up
from the homeland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
DON'T BLAME ME, OFFICER

Chicago-Four men seen run
ming around different parts OF
Chicago with nothing to protect
them from a snowstorm but their
underwear weren't doing it as a
lark. they explained individually
to police.
Each ha6 been held UP by band
it's who turned them loose after
stripping them down in the early
hours of the Sabbath.
One OF the victims. Harry
Flynn, said six men riding in an
automobile hailed him with the
familiar Legion convention cry Of
where's Elmer?" Then they
pulled him into the car, robbed
him af ST 80 and his clothes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27

temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Cloudy and
colder. much cold
er east portion to-
night: Tues d a y
unsettled with ris-
! n g temperature
west and north
portions.
For South Da-
ko Ia: Partly y
cloudy and decid-
edly colder to-
night: Tues d a Y
gene rally fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
Strange But True
News Items of Day
tBy The Associated Press
JUST A LITTLE ERROR

Slippery Rock, Pa. 1t was only a
error, but it looked as
though the borough councilmen
elected November were going to
have long time to train for their
Jobs. Notices of election mailed to
he winners informed them they were
to take office January l. 1894. The
real induction time January /, 1884.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 80. "a
Normal. this month to date -. 40
Total, January lst to date -. 10.43
Normal, January 1St to date -. 1859
Accumulated deficiency to date 5.26
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. A. 4. Overbee, 6l4 Second o.,
viii be hostess to = social meeting of
the Mothers Service club which viii
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
sAYRE TAXES OATH

Warrington, Nov. T.-R}-FrAncis
B. 9ayre, newly appointed assistant
secretary Of state, took the oath Mon
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27

son home south Of Bismarck Satur.
day evening, returning Sunday eve
ming with a buck deer.
The regular Farmers Union meet
Ing was held in the hall Monday
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27

might. Fred Talbot, Albert JAIME and
M. J. Maddox, Ill Of Bismarck. ats
tended.
Wilma Wahlman spent Friday
night with Evelyn Mae Wright.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and colder tonight; Tuesday unset
tied. with rising fIlI DEL
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-27

These Cluh Offers are not
good IN the city Of Bis.
nafck, at prices Quoted In
this advertisement. Nuh.
scfi0ers ivtng outside Of
the state A1st add el.O0 to
any club ekfer described
Subecr1beFs Notes Tlme
feQfro4 for dellvory e
magazines . to 3 weeks,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
ARMY ORDERS

Mai. Page P. A. Chesser, Dental
Corps. has been relieved from duty at
the Army Dental School, Washington,
May 20, to Brooklyn, N. Y, for duty
at port of embarkation.
Warrant Officer William Handley will
be placed on retired list January 81, due
to physical disability.
Lieut.. Emil J. Peterson, Engineer
Corps, is relieved from duty with head
quarters of the Engineer School and
assigned to duty with 18th Engineers,
Fort Humphreys, Va.
Capt William j. Flood, Air Corps. re-
1ieved from duty in Office OF Chief Of
Air Corps, Washington. to Randolph
Field, Tex, for flying training at Air
Corps Training Center with the class
commencing March l.
Lieut.. Col. F. Langley Whitley, In
fantry from Fort Benning. Ca. to
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, reporting in mean
time on May to assistant chief of
staff, Co., for 10 days of duty before
sailing
Maj. Seth c. Dildine, Veterinary
Corps, from Army Veterinary School,
Washington, to Office Of the Surgeon
General.
Lieut.. Ralph B. Robinson, Medical
Administrative Corps, Fitzsimmons Gen.
eral Hospital, will go before a retiring
board for examination.
Maj. Charles S. Williams, Veterinary
Corps, detached as student at Army
Veterinary School, Washington, effec-
tive January %, to Fort Knox, KY.
Capt. Edward D. Sykes, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps, in addition to his
other duties in Washington, will re-
port to the Military Relief Division,
American Red Cross
Capt. Floyd T. Gillespie Signal Corps,
from Hawaiian Department to Preside,
San Francisco
Evening star., 1933-01-19
WILL ADDRESS LAYMEN
Very Rev. Ignatiue Smith to Speak
at Retreat League Session.

Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, pulpit and
radio orator. will be principal speaker
tonight at the Winter meeting of the
Manresa League of Laymen's Retreats
in the Mayflower Hotel. Other speak
ers will be Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell,
rector of the Manresa House of Retreats
and Rev. Ferdinand Schoberg, assistant
director.
The following newly-elected officers
will be installed by the league: John c.
Brennan, president: Walter D. Beller,
James B. Flynn and John Slattery, vice
presidents; Francis de Sales Ryan, Sec
retary, and Leo A. Codd, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
LEADER IN CHARITY
ACTIVITIES DIES
Mrs. Lou wilkinson Attended
Lincoln Receptions at
White House.

Mrs. Lou B. Wilkinson, widow Of DR..
A. George Wilkinson, died yesterday
at her home, 1921 Kalorama road.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. at First Baptist Church,
with DR.. S. ]. Porter officiating. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilkinson came to Washington !
from Columbia, Mo-. as bride, in 1865,
and since had been actively identified
with patriotic and charitable work in
the Capital. For several years she was
one of the representatives of the First
Baptist Church to the Association of
Baptist Churches of Washington, and
also served as president of the Ladies'
Missionary Society Of the church. For
years she represented that church on
the board of the Old Ladies Home.
Was Active in ID. Ar.
She was a charter member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
national No. LOG. and served on many
national and State committees of the
D. A. r. She was charter member
OF the Mary Washington Chapter, and
in 1905 founded Our Flag Chapter.
She received the decoration of the
United States Flag Association, and
was member OF the Order of the First
Families of Virginia.
She was for many years a member
OF the National Indian Association,
serving as Southern vice president ana
as president of the Washington aux
ll1ary for much of that time. The
McAI Mission was another charitable
work IN which she took an active in
terest from its beginning She was
also an early member Of the Women's
Anthropological Society Of America.
Attended White House Receptions.
As her husband was an official of the
Government for more than so years, |
Mrs. Wilkinson enjoyed the social Life
OF the Capital. Starting with a recep- |
ton given by President and Mrs. Lin
coin at the White House in 1865, she |
attended receptions given by each ad-
ministration up to that of President |
Coolidge. She was present and sat near !
President Lincoln at his second inaugu- |
ration. Her home, on K street near
Sixteenth street. was for many years a !
center of hospitality.
Three children, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- |
kins and Miss Lucille w. Wilkinson of |
this city, and George L. Wilkinson of
Evanston, ILL.,; six grandchildren and !
five great-grandchildren survive.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SMOKING HABIT COSTLY
Woman Accused of Trying to Get
Cigarettes With Charity Funds.

OSHKOSH, Wis, January 10 (P.-
The smoking habit brought Mrs. Mamie
Gehrke, city poor charge, into munich
pal court.
E. Jacobs, grocer, testified she threat
ened to take her city food orders to
some other grocer unless he substituted
cigarettes for listed articles of food.
Judge Silas Spengler placed her on
probation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15

they ought to have been filled with
afraid of what should give us ter.
ror, and rejoice in what should
give us delight.
V. 8. Nov when He was risen
on the first day of the week, He
appeared first to Mary Magdalene
from whom He had cast out seven
demons" The evidences are that
Mary Magdalene was making her
second visit to the tomb, having
hurried to tell the good news of
His resurrection, and then return
ing to the last place she thought He
had been. Those that seek Him
diligently will find Him in an up-
usual manifestation.
v. 10. "She went and told them
that had been with Him, as they
mourned and wept." 1t was a won
derful message that Mary had when
she next met the weeping, disap-
pointed disciples, for she could say,
II have seen Him.
V. H. "And they, when they
heard that He was alive, and had
been seen of her disbelieved. I"
Mary's news was SO marvellous. so
far beyond their highest dreams.
that the disciples must have thought
that her grief had driven her out
of her senses, or perhaps that she
had had dream. Gods revela-
tions are SO wonderful as at first to
be unbelievable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
\ asWOr1d-::zNf5
| GR6ggkiQfa1l;S;s,,l l
sIa6 - lNAMO

A negro Catholic university j.
being erected in New Orleans, with
a 100000 plant.
The department of religious
radio programs for Protestant
churches has arranged the summer
program which offers three speak
ers each Sunday. DR.. r. w. Sock
man, pastor of the Madison Avenue
Methodist church, New York, will
preach at $3.50 p. m. The Rev.
Stanley High will give a presenta-
ton of events that are making re-
ligious history, from 5 to $50. DR..
Charles Goodell will conduct Sab
bath reveries from 1:3O to p. m.
An impressive memorial service
was held recently in Tungshien,
China, to honor Dr. A. H. Smith
who died in California. Aug. 81,
1882. 1t was DR.. Smith who sug-
gested to President Theodore Roose-
welt the return of the Boxer In
demnity money for educational
work
The United Church of Canada en-
tered into affiliation with the Fed
eral Council Of Churches in Amer
lea recently. This is the first &C.
clesiastical body outside of the
United States, to establish official
with the Federal Coun-
Gil. The communicate membership
of the United Church of Canada is
671,443, as shown by statistics
published in 1881.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
Malta Route Two

Louise and Lucille Abel of Nc
Connelsville spent from Wednesday
until Saturday of last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
J. Best
Miss Anna Geddes of Rooster
vile spent last week with Mrs.
Peter Geddes.
Mrs. Chester Carr of Athens did
some papering for w. P. Chappe-
lear, last Thursday.
Beverly Dougan Of San Jose,
Calf, has been spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. c.. e.
Newburn.
Lucille Bump left Sunday for
Athens, where she will attend
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tolbert of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coler and son
Ronald were callers at Mrs. Mary
E. Barkhurst's, Sunday evening.
Shirley and Helen Tracy Of
GAINESVILLE are guests of Rose Tracy
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Newburn en-
Thursday: Dr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Dougan of San Jose, Calf; Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Dougan of Chesterhill.
Eola Humme1 of Westland, and
Dorothy and Gerald Dougan, near
Pennsville. sfi
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch woodward
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wood
yard of Athens, were callers at AL
bert Ellis, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fouts and
daughter Mary Catherine of Malta
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Best. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Aber and grandchildren Eliz-
abeth Ann and Jimmie Pierson Of
McConnelsville, were guests in the
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop of
Newton Ridge, were callers at Peter
Geddes', Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Newburn at
tended the birthday dinner Sunday
at w. S. Dougan's of Chesterhill.
Miss Slack returned to her home
at Crooksville, Sunday, after spend
ing some weeks at Ancel Ridgley's.
Mrs. C. H. Bingham is there as
sisting with the work.
Sunday school next Sunday at
Hopewell at $50 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
Shirley and Helen Tracy of
GAINESVILLE spent Wednesday even
ing with Lucille Bump.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
PagcSrvenill n

ready, SO l think we are going out
on the west coast somewhere. Three
companies went to California since
we have been here. We are hoping
that our company gets to GO Yes
terday we cleaned up the rife range,
which consists of cutting brush and
making embankments to shoot
| against The captain splits us ND
in two parts, 100 men in a bunch,
and each bunch takes its turn
working. They treat us pretty nice
i The company went over to the in
/ firmary today and we took our sec
ond incubation for typhoid fever,
/ and the boys sure have sore arms
| Three or four boys tainted here to,
/ day on account of the inoculation,
and heat. The temperature is SO
here, now. Most of the boys are
wanting a colder climate. The of
fcers let the boys pick their own
sports. There are boxing and wrest-
ling matches between the different
companies tonight. The sports are
wrestling, boxing, baseball, foot
ball, swim ming and hiking, and
most anything a young fellow would
want to do They have religious
services every Sunday, of the dif-
ferent denominations, so the boys
can go to their respective churches.
This is like being at home, if il
wasn't for the few rules we have
to follow. But with as many men
as there are here, they have to have
something to follow, or a fellow
would not stay
Bob Mickle got on as K. P, or
in the kitchen, and he says he gets
homesick, and cries every time he
goes to peel onions. The rest of the
boys seem to be enjoying them
selves pretty well, and say to tell
everybody hello. Hoping I can
write you from our permanent camp
Lyall.
In a communication from Louis
Torbert, who is at Fort Knox, he
states he wishes to contradict the
statement of Robert Embree, in
which he spoke in rather uncomplf-
mentary terms of Fort Knox Tor
bert states Embree was not there
long enough to know anything
about it. He says all the boys are
of the best type and getting along
fine, and that about Wednesday
they expect TO leave for their per-
manent camp, but do not know
where He writes that he has been
made foreman over As other men,
and is drawing $45 a month and
expenses, instead of $50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
CreanleQ q II
| Comments M III
| On S. S. Ny1zH|
| LIE SSOn e,ss ~ w. J T., Es%1I| ~.

Jesus Rises from the Dead, MARX
16.1-11, for Sunday, June IS:
The body of Jesus had been pre-
pared for burial, by Joseph or Arl-
mathea and Nicodemus, and laid III
a new sepulcher hewn in a rock
and the grave was closed with a
great stone.
v. 1. "And when the Sabbath
was past, Mary Magdalene, ana
Mary the mother of James and Sa-
lone. brought spices that they
might come and anoint him." The
love of these women to their LORD
whom they fancied dead, brought
them early to his sepulcher to per
form for him the last service IN
their power. Part of their falth
was gone, but all their love remain
ed
v. 8. "And they were saying
among themselves, Who shall roll
us away the stone from the door OF
the tomb?" They believed that
Jesus was dead, and had no hope OF
his resurrection. The fact that
they proceeded, knowing the stone
was too large for them to move,
proved their faith.
V. A. "And looking up, they see
that the stone is rolled back; for it
was exceeding great" God did not
roll away the stone for Jesus to get
out, but for the women to get in.
v. 5. "And entering into the
tomb, they saw young man sitting
on the right side, arrayed in a white
robe. and they were amazed" Here
was manifestation of super
natural presence, producing awe
and amazement. This Divine ap-
pearance was for purpose fur
,ther revelation of Gods will.
". 6. "And he saith unto them,
Be not amazed; ye seek Jesus the
Nazarene who hath been crucified;
He is risen; He is not here Behold
the place where they laid him.
When we think of Jesus as only a
historical person we miss the fact
of his living reality and presence;
and the faith that reduced him to
the level of humanity puts him
back in the grave among the dead.
v. 7. >.But go and tell his dis
ciples and Peter. He goeth before
you into Ga1flee; there shall ye see
Him as He said unto you" The
special emphasis on Peter shows
the matchless love of Christ, for it |
was Peter who was in despair, hay
ing denied him; both Peter and |
Judas wept when they were un-
faithful, but Peter repented and
longed for restoration.
V. s. "And they went out and
fed from the tomb; for trembling |
and astonishment had come upon |,
them: and they said nothing to
anyone; for they were afraid"
They were filled with fear when
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15

to their home at Akron, last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Gouldsberr1
and two sons of Glen Easton, w
Va, were Sunday visitors at the
Frank Sealock home in Reiners-
| vile.
| Mrs. Edna Reece and two chill
dren of Oakland, Calf, came last
Saturday for an extended visit with
Reinersville friends, and at other
points in Ohio.
/ The roll of Democrats mailed tC
Reinersville, landed in Newark, be-
fore being headed for Reinersville
which made them two days late in
arrival.
A number of persons from the
Reinersville community attended
! the children's day service at Smith
/ Chapel, last Sunday evening.
Miss Doris Rex, student nurse at
Good Samaritan hospital at Zanes-
vile, spent a part of Monday at her
home west of Woodgrove.
Dorsel Kincaid has secured en-
, ployment at Reedsville, Meigs
county, where he will be engaged at
farm work. He spent the week end
| with home folks.
Ralph Woodward and Cloyd Nor
rison have been cutting piling,
which are being used to hold the
road on the Vernon Caldwell hill,
on state route rs, where a land
slide made bad break in the
road, in the latter part of the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill left for
Columbus, Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Henery and
children of Marietta, were visitors
Sunday at the Mrs. Jennie Smith
home in Reinersville. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Reece and children re-
turned to Marietta with them,
where they will remain for several
days.
Death of Thomas Walters
Thomas Walters died at his late
home at Glenwood, Missouri, on the
first day of June. Had he lived un-
til the seventh of June, he would
have been so years of age. He was
a native of Sharon township, near
Olive Green. His death was caus-
ed by some heart affection. His
wife was daughter of Isaac Jump
er, who number of years ago re-
sided at the farm home now owned
by r. A. Arrick. Mr.. Walters and
wife went to Missouri about half
century ago. They had visited in
Reinersville at several times in re-
cent years. He was the last of his
fathers family. DR.. Alvin Walters
of GAINESVILLE is nephew He
leaves the wife and several chill
dren and grandchildren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15

Jesus Rises from the Dead, Mark
Gill, for Sunday, June 18:
Why is the fact of the resurrec-
tion of Christ so important?
What are the greatest proofs of
His resurrection?
What are the evidences today
that Christ is now living?
Why did the disciples weep as
reported in this lesson?
In what ways may our tears he
mistaken?
How may we fail to recognize
Jesus?
Glorious says: ''There is some
thing about death that terrorizes us,
but the risen Jesus, standing on the
other side of the grave, assures us
that there is no harm in it and bids
our troubled hearts be still. Moody
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
Letter From Fort Knox

The following is from one of our
young men of the reforestation
army at Fort Knox, KY, under
date of June 10:
We have been here five days. and
have worked three of them. There
are 200 men in our company (Co
1910. The first thing we do in
the morning is to police up, or clear
up, such as picking up paper
matches, cigarette butts, rubbish
etc. At 7:20 a. M, two minute
exercise, and then sweep up our
tents and keep everything clean. At
s a. m. we fall out for work, which
consists of carrying wood, which is
a supply we use on the train, when
we leave here. We have eight cords
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15

when speaking about his friends
visiting his grave some day said,
you can go to the cemetery, but l
will not be there
Lesson prayer: "Our hearts are
made to rejoice in the victory Jesus
had over the power Of death, and
we are profoundly grateful to know
that his victory may be ours
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday will be celebrated as
Home Sunday" AT 1920 the
minister will preach on the topic
"The Church In Thy House," and at
1880 on "The Torpedoed Bible,'
or "The Imperishable Wcrd" At
$50, Miss Frances Conner will
lead the Epworth League, and the
lesson will be "What Our Good
Times Cost U.s." The church school
convenes at 9:15, with the slogan,
Every class hundred percent
class" Wednesday, 7:30, mid
week social hour of prayer and
praise. Howard H. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15

Sabbath school, 1870 D. m. Daily
Vacation Bible school program and
children's day service at 2:30, un-
der the direction of Miss Wilson.
The school was wonderful sue
cess; a great interest was shown
by all the pupils and teachers, and
it was a great benefit to the entire
church gram.-Thurman E.
Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
Church of Christ
Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, T
II. Love. Lesson, Romans, 18th
chapter. Evening service at 7:30
Leader, Clyde Kincaid. Lesson
Luke, 21st chapter. Subject
"Watch and Pray verse 36. Meet
ing for young people at 6:15. Pray
er meeting each Wednesday even
ing, at 7:30.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15

Sunday school at $3.50, followed
by the regular preaching service at
10:30. The Christian Endeavor at
night. Preaching at Eagleport at
s O'Clock at night. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday night. 3. Doug
las, pastor.