davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Westland

Mary Frances, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will James, had the mis-
fortune to break her arm Saturday,
while playing.
Miss Bernice Nolan of O. u, spent
the past few days at her home, suf-
fering from carbuncle on her neck.
Preaching at Pleasant Hill, Sun
day morning at 1890. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Bessie Tignor of Cincinnati,
SON Thomas and Kenneth Smith OF
White Cottage, spent Friday after
noon and evening visiting their son,
brother and nephew Robert
Tignor's and Harvey Greenhouses.
Mrs. A. L. Pierpoint spent Friday
afternoon at Paul Wells
Mrs. Audrey Heston and son and
Robert, and Raymond Edwards of
Columbus spent Saturday and Sun
day at John Fonner's. Mrs Fonnef
who spent the week in Columbus
returned home.
Mrs. Bert Rouanzoin spent last
week in Trimble.
Miss Olive Abel who was at Mea
mortal hospital for observation, was
able to come to Malta Friday, and
will probably come out home soon.
Mrs. Ethel Benjamin is suffering
with heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Abel OF Nc.
Connelsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Abel and SON Blaine, visited Russell
Abel and family at Parkersburg,
Sunday. They found Russell home
from the hospital, and doing as well
as could be expected.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey has been
sick with heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond James and
SON Claude Allen were GAINESVILLE
visitors, last Thursday.
The rain of Monday put all the
streams out of bank, especially Wolf
creek.
Russell James and family spent
Saturday evening at Henry Abel's.
Frank Medley is spending few
days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi knight and
daughter spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Bert Rouanzoin's.
Pierce Strobe who has been on
the sick list, went to Columbus, FRI
day, to his daughters. Mrs. Marie
Langworthy's.
Sunday visitors were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greathouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Greathonse and Robert Tig-
nor, at Clifford Greenhouses, at Nc.
Arthur; Clark Fonner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty,
Charlie Longfellow, Robert Heston
and Harold Miller, at James Boyd's;
Miss Esther Huffman at Austin
Newburn's; Harold Harris and fam
lily. at ]. w. Harris: Kenneth and
Donald Benjamin at Mrs. Mary No.
lan,s. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifferd Dougan and
daughter Ruth spent Saturday at'
Charles Casner's, Of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
p Poplar Ridge

Mrs. Lewis Glass is at the home
of her SON Stanford Glass of
Frazeysburg, assisting in the care of
her little grandchild, who is Ill with
pneumonia. Mr.. Charles Beard who
was accidentally killed in Pitts
@burgh, was an uncle of Mrs. Lewis
Glass, who, on account of being
away from home, was unable to at
tend the funeral services.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hill, Bernadine, is suf-
fering from severe cold.
Miss Minnie Anderson who not
long ago underwent an operation
for appendicitis, is troubled with
adhesions, and expects to go to
GAINESVILLE this week for advice, and
possibly another operation.
Mrs. w. F. Niceswanger is re-
covering from an attack of flu.
Betty Frash was out of school
last week, on account of bad cold
and threatened with pneumonia
She is recovering nicely.
Frank Porter who was on the
sick list with stomach trouble, is
much better.
Mrs. F. c. Kincaid is not quite sc
we'll.
Lee Brooks is pumping the
Crooks oil lease.
Samuel Sealock of Caldwell re.
Gently spent few days with the
family of his nephew, Charles Hill.
The George Jordan family hat
moved to Crooksville.
Northrup brothers have rented
the Anderson-Torbert farm, and
Russell Geiger has moevd there
with his family, and will be employ
ed at farm work.
Despite the wind and cold, Deer
field grange held an interesting
meeting Friday evening. An excel
let program was given, consisting
of music, stories and discussions. A
piano has been purchased, and will
be installed before the next meeting.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended the serenade CIV
en- Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Finley at
their new home, on a recent even
ing. This marriage unites two of
Deerfield townships oldest and best
families The farm where they es-
tablished their home, belonged to
Mr.. Finley's great, great grand
father, Joseph Anderson, first.
We are relieved to know that our
schools are to continue. We wish
that our solons who always find a
way would do so before the pupils,
parents, teachers and bus drivers
have to worry so much about it.
Harold Garvin and family of
Wolf Greek, and Charles Cordray
and family spent a pleasant social
hour at the Paul Massey home, Sat-
urday evening, after doing their
shopping in the twin cities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

aries.
Possum and Federal creeks were
very high. Sharpsburg almost
flooded Monday afternoon. 1
Boy Bitten BY Dog
Charles Duncna, small SON of Pete
Duncan, was badly bitten about the
head and face by hound, recently
acquired by his father in a trade.
The boy was taken to a physician,
and was given prompt attention.
His face was badly torn anA lacer-
ated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

Mr.. John w. Crozier, IS, life-s
long and prominent resident OF;
Cumberland, died Tuesday. He was
a cousin Of Mr.. John Crozier of this
place. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at the home, with
burial in Cumberland cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
WRITES ABOUT EARTHQUAKE

CONTINUED from page one)
BY that time the national guard and
police reserves were out-people
were cleared from the business dis
tricts and the panic subsided. We
went home-such a sight Vincent
had forethought enough to turn off
all fires and throw the electric
switch, but cupboards and fruit
shelves were a mess. We have such
funny little gray house, but it is
staunch as a ship. We brought in
boxes. and shoveled up the debris,
and by about nine o'clock / had a
pot of coffee and some hot cakes
no bread in the house-no money
no nothing.
The most curious experience of it
the temblors were continuing with
ont interruption, but we felt safe in
our little house. But at this rather
late supper hour, we distinctly
heard the crash of earth and it
seemed directly under our feet. 1t
was exactly like tons of rock on ma
chinery had fallen in an immense
cavern and was the weirdest sound
I ever heard and instantly the tenn
blor followed A very sharp one that
brought down the pictures that
weren't already down. 1t was most
curious.
Very few people staid within their
homes-they slept out on lawns or
curled up in automobiles. But we
stood our ground. Our lights were
on, but we provided ourselves with
candles and matches for emergency,
also Vincent's fiashlight. The radio
was on-and our Register station
KREG broadcast all night like
spartans. We staid up until four
o'clock, then actually undressed
and went TO bed. There were so
many that came to the little gray
house that the boys said we had an
earthquake party. But "if / do say
it as shouldn't" the boys and ] kept
calm and cheerful-and people
needed both qualities.
Our sleeping quarters are screen
rooms-and beds were so fresh and
free from plaster, etc, that we all
rested-Mrs. Cushman sleeping with
me, and the boys right across the
back porch. We knew by that time
the house was to be relied upon.
Saturday morning. the town was
completely guarded 1t took me an
hour to reach the office. and then
only with special pass. I'll send
you our paper and mark my stories.
Not the womans page-you know /
do that anyway-and the most of
that was the stuff / went back into
the building to get Friday night
the copy / mean. Usually ] have
two full pages Saturday.
Well we moved down from the
upper fioors-some of the men took
their typewriters out in the street,
But / worked inside as did most of
the others.
Long Beach, the hardest hit of
all, was all under martial law, and
of course no one is allowed to go
there. But the Register police re-
porter and I were privileged to go
over yesterday afternoon with Sher-
iff Jackson, and the district attorney
in an official car. 1t was the most
sight ! ever saw. Natural
ly under such escort, we were al
lowed In every part of the city. 1t
is one tremendous ruin. Houses
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Stockport

Blind were Sunday dinner guests at
the Simpson home near Hooksburg.
F. S. Davidson, Mrs. Ellen Powell
son and niece Leah Margaret Nc
Williams, Fred Wilcox and Mrs.
Elizabeth Vaughn were GAINESVILLE
callers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Evans of Co.
lumbus spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Newberry.
Mrs. Eva McDermott and two
daughters, the Misses Alice and
Rose McDermott, returned Sunday
to Columbus, after spending a few
days with the formers sister, Mrs.
Celia Bacon.
The Ever Faithful class of the M.
P. Sunday school are meeting this
Thursday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Martha Wallace. Mrs, j. r..
McAnulty and Mrs. M. C. Walker
will assist Mrs. Wallace in serving.
Hugh McDermott OF Mansfield
was recent visitor of his father,
Atty Frank McDermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Cross have
returned to GAINESVILLE, after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cross.
Mrs. Melissa Young is visiting
with Mrs. Rilla- McVeigh of East
Windsor.
Mrs. Laura Adrian is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Loren Spencer and family of Bald
Eagle.
Rev. and Mrs L. B. Douglas re-
turned Saturday evening from Mid
dletown. where they spent the week
with their daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Leight. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Zumbro and
family of Frazeysburg were callers
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wal
lace and family
Monday night the Stockport p. r.
A. journeyed to Chesterhill, where
they gave the following program:
Music, by the girls glee club; duet,
Misses Kathryn Choguill and Lillian
Wallace; violin solo, Mr.. Thompson;
talk, Supt. F. S. Davidson tap
dancing, Helen Choguill; duet, Ray
and Jay Patterson: old time violin
music.
The following were elected Off
GERS for the Mary Reed Auxiliary of
the M p. church: President, Mrs.
L. B. Douglas; vice pres, Mrs. H. H.
Choguill sec'y, Mrs. M. T. Clifford;
treas, Mrs. R.. w. Dewitt.
Delmar Medley returned Sunday
evening to Marion. after spending
the week end with relatives. Mrs.
Medley remained for a longer visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Ross.
- Douglas Martin of Waterford is
the guest of his daughter Mrs. w.
B. Wallace and family.
The True Blue. class met Thurs
day evening at the Triangle home,
for their social and business meet
ing.
At recent meeting of the board
of education, Supt. F. S. Davidson
was re-employed.
School Notes
Honor roll for January and Feb
ruary: First grade, Corrine Will
liams, Jerry Henery, Opal Sealock,
Dorothy Roberts, Dick Durbin; End
grade, James Loar, Howard Blind,
Lucille Hartley, Virginia Adrean,
Bryant Hook; 3rd grade, Max Cole
man, Mary Hayes. Junior Burfeld,
Cleo Hindman, Glen Henery, Pa
tricia Durbin, Vance Ormiston; 4th
grade, Carleton Williams, Helen
Sheldon Hilaman, Jimmie
Henery, Allen Griest; 5th grade,
Wilma James, Helen Chcguill, By
ron Hook, Carol Pugh, Marjorie
Wallace; 9Th grade. Kathryn Hook,
Norma Ruth Gage, Glenn Wallace,
Billie Bachelor; 18th grades, Tom
CapQ na1o Tutf1o Uorpo nanUhorfv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

&. Mrs. Margaret Moore OF Bristol,
who has not been in good health for
some time, is not SO we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

Mrs. Lucinda Frash of Malta, is
reported in critical condition this
morning. A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

Mrs. George Chambers Of Bristol
is i'll with heart trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

A son was born this morning tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor oi
Sherwoodsburg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Easter Is Our Day Of
the Resurrected Life

MxASTER is the spiritual New
WI Years day. With the drab De-
cember days the old year of the
calendar comes to an end and at the
midnight another circle of months be-
gins. Though we christen it the New
Year and celebrate it's birth with the
ringing of bells, outwardly there Is
no change apparent and inwardly
there is only the hope that change for
the better and brighter may soon
come. But with Easter day comes a
real sacramento TRANSPORTATION of ma
ward signs'' and the inward grace
conjoin-the yearnings Of the spirit
are answered from the earth and from
the skies. The dead things have come
10 life. Beauty and splendor are re-
turning to 'soothe and heal and bless"
Now the real New Year is beginning
and it's heralds are abroad everywhere
in the land. With flowers, with mu-
sic, with prayer and thanksgiving,
with hopes renewed, we welcome Its
dawning. 1t is the day of resurrec-
ton.
Religion and nature both meet today
in the miracles of rebirth. The hopes
of Immortality and redemption SYM
bolized by the Risen One centuries
ago are again given solemn pledge and
saction. From that ancient tomb we
hear re-echoed that heartening uues-
ton, "Why weepest thou?" From the
sod, the trees, the shrubs and the flow.
ers comes again the visible assurance
that they were not dead but sleeping.
To these symbols, spiritual and nat.
ural, the human heart must needs re.
spond, and does respond. whatever it's
cares or sorrows, its wavering faiths
or Its buried hopes. Easter Is our day
of resurrected life and resurrected
hopes, and to such rebirths all things
are possible. Greet the New Easter
year with a cheer and song. Re.
lease the newborn hopes and faiths tc
grow and expand with awakening M
ture and the resurrected spirit-Kan
sis City Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

KEEPING UP
EASTER
FJ.:gF

y
I'll HEN we speak about pictur
N ~ esaue+ Easter customs our
w. thoughts naturally turn to
other lands.
F Russia used to be the scene Of the
most wonderful Easter celebrations.
but today the festivals Of the church
are fr9Wned on, and although the
churches are still filled, it is mostly
che olda people who attend them, and
the an3knt ritual is shorn of much
of its lQrmer splendor.
In Hhgary, however, you will still
see anaNing scenes at Easter. AS mid
night On Saturday approaches gay
throngss, crowd into the churches
townspeeple in evening dress and peas
ants in 5the colorful national costume.
AS twelve strikes, the priest calls
''Christlss risen," and the choir replies
He is3Eisen."
There are flowers everywhere. And
ii, as you mingle with the gay multi
tudes, some one throws water over
y
an old Hungarian custom.
Brazil sends up thousands Of rockets
on the morning of Easter Sunday, and
some of the Spanish cities celebrate
the festival with procession.
This year there won't be so many
opportunities for observing the Easrer
customs Of other lands, except for
those who go cruising. But number
of old Easter customs are kept up.
Maundy money is still distributed at
Westminster abbey the day before
Good Friday; there are quaint Easter
Monday dole survivals at Biddenden,
Kent, and Ellington, Hunts; and eggs
figure in number of old ceremonies
in various parts Of the country. Then
there is the famous centuries ld-go-as-
you-please football game which is
played through the town Of Working
ton every Easter Tuesday.
The Maundy money ceremony is par
ticularly interesting, not only for it's
picturesque details, but because the
king usually distributes the gifts in
person. They consist of purses Of red
and white leather, with long strings at
tached, and containing money specially
minted for the occasion. The number
of recipients is supposed to be the
same as the sovereign's age in years,
and each Of them receives exactly that
number of pennies in four-penny.
three-penny, two-penny, and penny
pieces. All the money is sllver.-An-
swers Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
! Easter Relic Of Old
! Pagan Celebration
COASTER is largely relic of the
W old pagan celebration of the be-

MAST'ER is largely relic Of the
W old pagan celebration of the be-
ginning of spring, and this ex-
plains why some of those old customs
and traditions are still linked up with
it-such as the use of the egg and the
rabbit as symbols. But in the religious
senses Easter commentaries the res
direction of Christ.
The crucifiXion took place at the
time Of the Jewish Passover, and this
fixed the time so far as the Jews were
concerned. But the Jews counted time
by the lunar year of 354 days, while
most other nations went by the solar
year. Thus a confusion as to the &C.
tual date to be observed as Christ's
resurrection at once arose. That con-
fusion caused bitter controversies dur
ing the. early history of Christianity
and 1T remains with us today.
While at first Easter was observed
by the Christians at the same time as
the Jewish Passover, gradually they
were weaned away from that practice
and another date was proclaimed.
Elaborate rules were adopted known
in Latin as the "cOmputus paschalis."
by which to ascertain the date for
Easter. These were based largely on
the Jewish "paschal moon" but there
we're complications to the process and
so the date does not necessarily coin
eide with that of the real or astronom-
ical moon.
AS the time of the actual full moon
is different for different points on the
earth, it is plain that some arbitrary
rule would have to be adopted. 1t
was the purpose of the church fathers
not to have Easter ever fall on the
same date as the Jewish Passover.
However, in 1923, this did come to
pass.
Easter is the first Sunday that fol-
lows this ecclesiastical or pascal full
moon coming in or next after the NOM
inal vernal equinox. March 21; if the
pascal full moon falls on Sunday then
easter skips to the following Sunday.
The date of Easter is specially impor-
tant because it fixes the times of the
other movable feasts for the whole
year.
Lent begins with Ash Wednesday
and is the period of forty days (not in
Guiding Sundays) preceding Easter.
Shrove Tuesday is the last day before
Lent and thus marks the end of the
gay winter season, known in Europe
as the carnival" or "meat-farewell"
season. The French term for Shrove
Tuesday is "Mardi Gras"-meaning lit
orally "fat Tuesday," This date is OBJ
served by feasting and revelry-hence
the "fat."-Pathfinde Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
q EASTER 9
u. By *
~ LEILA E. BRACY -

(In Detroit Free Press)
m SPRING day in the morning;
~ The de,o is sUarn, and sweet,
Gray mists run from, the rising sur
Pale phant0ms in retreat.
4 young breeze, perfume-laden,
Soft quiet promise filled,
S,Uitt shattered by golden sho,Uer
From quiu'ring bird throat spilled.
So Casters gift, renewing
The light that cannot cease
To be, though World forgotten, brings
The healing touch of peace.
Though souls trauail in darkness,
Yet does the earth endure;
The glory of the morn shall be
OF nights din, torture cure.
The worlds ,0ay is a good ,Oay-
Earth seems to Heaven dra,Un
When Hope to ,oeary hearts is born
In the hushed Easter da,Un.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
after 40
bowel trouble

Constipation may very easily become
chronic after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time of life may,
bring attacks Of piles and host Of
other unpleasant disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age.
Guard them with particular care after
forty. Whenever they need any help,
remember doctor should know what
is best for them.
CDR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin's
is a Doctors prescription for the bowels.
Tested by AZ years practice, it has
been found thoroughly effective in
relieving constipation and its ills for
men, women and children Of all ages.
1t has proven perfectly safe even for
babies. Made from fresh laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless
ingredients, it cannot grippe; will not
sicken you or weaken you; can be used
without harm as often as your breath
is bad, or when your tongue is coated;
whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy
condition warns Of constipation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
On. w. B. CAlDwELL's
SYRUP PEPSIN
ADoctors Family Laxatiue
What CoIors Can ouWear

Selecting colors to bring out ones best
points. A color chart showing colors and
combinations that are Complementary to
Blondes, Brunettes. and Auburns.
Giving Information as to what colors you
can wear and what colors to avoid. This
chart shows colors and tells how to en-
nance your beauty. Every woman should
have this chart. Send SOC to Color System
Co., 461 No. Western Ave-, Los Angeles,
Calf. Chart will be sent to you prepaid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
The Stone Was Rolled A1uay

GND when the Sabbath past Mary Magdaene, and Mary
~ the Mother of James, and Saoe had brought Spices
that they might and anoint Him.
early in the morning the first day of the week. they
the sepuchre at the rising of the
"And they said among themselves Who shall roll away the
stone from the door of the sepulchre?'
"And when they looked, they that the rolled
away for it very great.
"And entering the sepulchre they sitting
right sde clothed long white garment and they
afrighted.
sAnd he said afghted Ye seek Jesus Of
Nazareth which cuced; He is rsen He here; be-
hold the place where they laid Him.
But your way tell His disciples and Peter that He goeh
before you Galee there shall we seek Him. He said
YOU.
And they quickly and fled from the sepuchre for
they trembed and amazed neither said they anything
any man, for they afraid"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
|Rk|51hIfS'|A|z[!A:|fi&|8
Resurrection Keynote

RESURRECTION Keynote
Christendom, at Easter, will resound
with the resurrection message of the
angel to Mary Magdalene. For more
than 1900 years the resurrection has
been the keynote of Christianity.
Preachers of faith in Christ as the
hope of humanity have from the days
of the Apostles based their messages
upon this foundation and without the
resurrection have regarded preaching
as vain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Thought Rabbits Laid Eggs

In the old days in Germany, the chill
dren built nests in the brush and
thicket, even as they do in the United
States today. When they ran to the
nests on Easter morning, rabbits usu-
ally scurried from the bushes. And
when the children found the bright
eggs in the nests, they jumped to the
conclusion the rabbits had laid them.
Their parents did not disillusion them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Radio Aid. Deaf

Radio principles are being applied
as aids to the hard Of hearing through
h use Of sound waves pitched SO high
70 10 be inaudible to normal ears.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

No Penn Descendants Living
There is said to be not single de-
scendant of William Penn, founder Of
Pennsylvania, alive in America today.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Agents Wanted

Sell our beautiful silk-lined ties
at Csc and double your money.
Paramount Neckwear Co., Raleigh
Bldg, Portland, Greg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

King George v Heads Church
King George V is head of the
Church of England.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

Where Thee Is No, Vote
There is no provision of the law for
residents Of Washington, D. O., to vote
there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
E.rlv Worship of Cats

Early Worship of Cats
Cats we're worshipped by the Egyp-
tians and domesticated by them before
the time Of the Oldest monuments Of
their civilization.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

Custom Does Just That
Custom seems to make anything 70
spectacle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
I.il. and churche.

"In one respect" said Uncle Eben,
"jails an churches is little resemble
some. A lot o. folks dat ought to be
In 'em, amt"