davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
LAUREL POWER
AGENCY SET UP
BY PRESIDENT

Ten minutes before President
Roosevelt left for a mountain trout
fishing expedition in western Mary
land today he made public an Ex.'
ecutive order establishing a new
alphabetical agency to be known
as the Laurel Identification Ad-
miniStration."
This new agency is a part OF
the governmental set-up for the ex-
penditure of the 4,000-million-dol-
lar work relief fund. The PreSi-
dent allows $4,000 for organiza-
ton and administrative expenses
and orders that so far s possible
all persons employed by the new
office are to be selected from the
relief lists.
The President intends to spend
the weekend at the Woodmont
Rod and Gun Club in Western
Maryland, where it is understood
there is excellent trout fishing.
The list of those going with him
however, indicates likelihood Of
political discussion if the fishing
is not good. The President is TAX
ing his two secretaries, MeSsers.
Mcintyre and Early, Vice Presi-
dent Garner, Speaker Byrns, Post
master General Farley, Senators
Robinson of Arkansas and Harri.
son of Mississippi, Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, Col. E. M. Wat
son, his military aide, end Com
mander Ross T. McIntire, his
Naval aide.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
WOMAN TAKES
LIFE BY GAS

Despondent because she had
been in i'll health for the past
six months or more, Mrs. Emma
L. Smith, Of Takoma Park, Md,
tok her life last night by inhal-
ing gas.
Her body was found on the
floor of the gaS-filled kitchen by
her husband, William H. Smith,
as he returned from a visit to
q neighbours house. The Smiths
home is in the first block Of
Poplar Avenue.
The only note left by Mrs.
Smith was addressed to her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Thurston,
also of Takoma Park. It said:
dorothy: Take care Of
Audrey"
Audrey IS the Smiths unmar.
ried daughter. Is years old, who
lives at home. There are no other
children.
Policeman Charles M. Thomson,
Of the Takoma Park department,
said Mr.. Smith told him his wife
had been in poor health for some
time.
Mr.. Smith said he detected the
odor Of gas as soon as he walked
into his home about midnight,
and, rushing to the kitchen dis
covered his wife'S PROSTATE body.
Several jets of the gas stove were
open. he said. The Takoma Park
rescue squad was called but its
efforts were futile. Mrs. Smith
was pronounced dead by DR.. w.
A. Shannon, Of Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
PetWOrth Plans
For Mothers Day

The Mothers Day service will
be held at Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church, New Hampshire
Avenue at Grant Circle. The
minister, the Rev. R. L. Wood,
will preach on 1.-The Greatest Per.
son in the World" The choir,
under the direction of Ards Atkin.
son, will provide a program of
Mothers Day music and lead the
song service of Songs Our
tom Of many years standing.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
COLLEGE GROUP
To GIVE PLAY

Players OF the American Uni
versity Dramatic Club will put on
their ninth ShakeSpearean pro-
duction tonight when they present
Much Ado About Nothing" in
the university auditorium. Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska Avenues
Northwest.
The leading role of Beatrice
will be played by Betty Gray,
daughter of Chancellor Joseph M.
M. Gray, Of the university, while
Duane Covert, Of this city, Is
starred as Benedict.
Much Ado About Nothing" is
the ninth Shakespearean produc.
ton under direction of Will
Hutchins, professor Of art and
dramatic director Of the uniVer'
Sity.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
COLUMBIA REDS
ROUSE ANGER
Of ALUMNI
Prominent Graduates With
draw Financial Support, Pro-
ID test Against Communism

NEW YORK, May II G.N.S0.
A long smouldering dispute be-
tween prominent Columbia Uni
versity alumni and the Admins
tration of the institution over the
issue of under graduate and IA
Guilty radicalism flared forth in
the metropolitan headlines today.
A rather startling memorandum
to the executive committee OF the
Alumni Federation, which was
made public, revealed that many
. of the univerSity's benefactorS
were withdrawing financial sup
port because Of alleged radical &C
tivities on the campus.
C. E. Lovejoy. alumni secretary,
who drew up the memorandum,
also asserted that graduates were
threatening to keep their sons out
of the university because Of the
activities of Reds among the stu
dents.
To student "pacifism and radi-
calism," Mr.. Lovejoy charged these
recent alumni defections:
That Percy K. Hudson. million
aire broker. has refused to con-
tribute to the alumni fund. Mr..
Hudson was quoted as writing:
Until. :. Communists shall
be ouSted from Columbia not
nickel will 1 contribute. have
also revoked every bequest In
my will to Columbia"
That Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr..
executive of the Veterans Of For.
eign Wars, also had declined to
contribute, and that others were
not contributing or were resign
ing from the federation.
Mr.. Lovejoy informed other
executive committee members that
the class Of 1904 had appointed a
committee to investigate the stu
dent situation. He also reported
that the university'S American
Legion post had recently held q
special meeting to discuss "Ameri-
canism, particularly as it applies
to Columbia"
A student was quoted as COM
planning recently that radicals
controlled the Spectator, under
graduate daily, and that students
wishing to join patriotic organiza'
tions had been driven to semi
secret methods"
The memorandum suggested
that members of the executive
committee approve an article in
the Columbia Alumni News that
would bring the situation into the
open. It was felt, it was said, that
such a discussion would show that
student radicals were a very
SmalIbut articulate minority"
At the request Of members OF
the executive committee who re-
ceived the memorandum, copies Of
it also were sent to President
Nicholas Murray Butler and other
officials of the university.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
CIee Club

The George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club will present it's
annual spring concert Tuesday
evening, at 8:45 o'clock, at the
Willard Hotel. Majestic sacred
choruses of the master composers
will predominant in the program,
although it will include some more
romantic and colorful music and
even a few numbers definitely
light in tone.
Three groups Of songs will be
sung by the mems section, one
group by the women'S section, and
two groups by the massed clubs.
DR.. Robert Howe Harmon, direc-
tor of the club, will conduct the
concert, except for one group CON-
posed of numbers which the mems
section sang this year in winning
second place in the intercollegiate
Glee Club competition. This part
of the program will be sung under
the baton of Raymond Robinson,
student conductor.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Promise of GOd,'
DR.. Miller's Theme

'The Wonderful Promises of
God and Their Fulfilment" is the
sermon topic of DR.. Raphael H.
Miller. minister of the National
City Christian Church, Thomas
Circle. for the morning service.
Mr.. Floyd Jennings will be the
guest tenor soloist singing Mother
o. Mine" by Tours.
At the evening hour DR.. Miller
will preach on 1.-THE Surprise of
the Commonplace"
DR.. Ira P. Berry, who has
studied for 18 years under the
the Players. will give a dramatic
and illustrated impersonation Of
the Oberammergau Passion Play
in the Social Hall Friday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
DR.. Smiths Topic
"PiOneer Mother

Special Mothers Day services
will be held Sunday at Mount
Vernon Place M. E.Church, South.
At the II o'clock hour THE Pho
neering Mother" will be the SUB
ject of the sermon by DR.. w.
Angie Smith. At the evening hour,
the choir will give a Mothers
Day program of music, including
the old familiar hymns and Spe-
cial arrangements of Mothers
Day anthems, solos and quartets.
The musical program will be
under the personal direction Of
R. Deane Shure.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Scientist Lesson,
"Fallen Man.

adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject Of the lesson-sermon in
all the Churches of Christ, Scien-
fist, tomorrow. The golden text
is from Proverbs 1928: I'm the
way of Righteousness is life; and
in the pathway thereof there is
no DEATH" Among the citations
which comprise the lesson-sermon
is the following from the Bible:
But now being made free from
sin, and become servants to God,
We have your fruit unto holiness,
and the end everlasting" (Ro-
mans 6:22.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Mothers Day

Gladys Manchester Vain,
mezZo-contralto, assisted by Doro-
thy Goodrich, violinist, and Edith
Athey, accompanist, will be heard
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the Y. w. c. A., Seventeeth
and K Streets. Mrs. Walin will
sing a group of songs appropriate
to Mothers Day, and Miss Good
rich will be heard in several obi
gatoS, as well as the Peer Gynt
Suite, No. l." by Grieg. Men and
women are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Tomorrow

Gladys Walin, contraltO, and
Dorothy Goodrich, violiniSt, Y. w.
G. A., $500 p. m.
Musical, WOmen's City Club,
500 p. m.
Monday
Soldiers Home Band, Hospital
Bandstand, 8:45 a. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1890 a. m.
Army Band, Auditorium Army
War College, 500 p. m.
CandleIight Concert, Phillips
Memorial Gallery, 500 p. m.
Trial by jury" and "CavaI-
lie ri q Rusticana," Auditorium
Roosevelt High School, Sis p. m.
MartinelIi, tenor. and Elena
Bel, soprano, Soviet Embassy,
10000 p. m.
Tuesday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 11:45 a. m.
Army Band, Formal Garden
Walter Reed Hospital, $3.50 p. m.
Trial by jury" and Caval-
leria Rusticana," Auditorium
Roosevelt High School, S:15 p. m.
George Washington University
Clee Club, Ballroom willard
Hotel, 8:45 p. m.
Wednesday
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall. 500 a. m
Army Band, Auditorium Army
War College, 1880 =. m. and
1880 p. m.
Marine Band Symphony Or.
cheStra, Auditorium Marine Bar.
racks, $500 p. m.
Thursday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Upper
Bandstand, $3.50 p. m.
Friday
Soldiers Home Band, Hospital
BandStand, 8:45 a. m.
Marine Band, Patriotic Shut
InS Dream Hour, Auditorium
Marine Barracks, 10 a. m.
Fox Theater Music Festival, 10.
minute programs with each show
all week.
Army Band, Auditorium Army
War College, $3.50 p. m.
Saturday
Army Band, Auditorium Army
War College, 1880 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Upper
Bandstand, $3.50 p. m.
Lisa Gardner Dancers, Audi.
forum Roosevelt High School,
$3.50 p. m.
The theme shown above is the
first of a series that might be
called, Music Everyone Should
Know" The idea of following the
lists Of music appreciation com
positions used in the public
schools was suggested by Mrs
Katherine Reidy. supervisor OF
music of the Prince Georges
county schools. The series should
prove interesting to both adults
and young folk and these themes
are presented in the hope that
many will preserve them for ref
erence as suggested above. as there
is no book published that carries
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Plan ODeretta

The Estelle wentworth Opera
Group will present its spring per-
Torrance Monday and Tuesday
nights at s:15 o'clock in the Au-
ditorium of Roosevelt High
School. The cast will be heard
in a double bill, opening with
Gilbert and Sullivan'S one-act
operetta, Trial by Jury" fol.
lowed by Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana."
A double cast Of principals will
be heard in both operas, while the
chorus parts Will be sung by a
chorus of SO voices. The Com
munity Center announces reserved
seats at SOC and general admis-
sion at Csc.
Giovanni Martinelli and Miss
Elena Bel will be the soloistS at
the musical evening at the Soviet
Embassy Monday evening at
which Ambassador and Madame
Troyanovsky will be host and
hostess. Mr.. Martinelli, tenor at
the Metropolitan Opera House,
has long been a familiar figure
to Washington music lovers. Miss
Bel is a young American colora-
tura soprano who has spent the
last four years in Italy studying
bel canto with Maria Gay in We
roma and with Baldesara Tedes-
chi in Milan. She made her de-
but last year in laramie as Rosina
in the Barber of Seville" Miss
Bel is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Schoen, of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Briggs to Preach
Of Bible Mothers

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach
at the morning service Of Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow on THE
Mothers of Bible Times" A. spe-
cial songologue will be presented
at 7:45 p. m, entitled Mother
the Heart of the Home" Special
music will include Kpling's
Mother O. Mine"
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Theme from "AmUYllis." by GhYs

these themes ana descriptive ma.
terial available to the music stu
dent.
"Amaryllis" is an old stately
dance that dates back to 1881
when it was first played for a
court wedding. After custom Of
the time, it was named after
flower. The theme shown is the
first theme which recurs each
time after the other two themes
.re introduced. There is swing
to the composition that makes it
hard to keep the feet still when
PLAYED.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
MUSICAL PROGRAM

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May II.
Members of the Woman's Auxili-
airy of the Takoma Park Volun-
teer Fire Department will pre-;
sent a musical entertainment at
the Fire Department Building
Monday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Joseph
Konigmacher is chairman Of the
arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11

"a SUGGESTION Tor using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of sew
eral classes in music appreci-
alton report that their pupils
are clipping the themes each
day and paSting them on 3x5-
inch filing cards, with the
names of the composers at the
top, and filing them in alpha
betical order by composers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
CRASH HURTS BANKER

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 10
N.SD.-Anthony Joseph Bosch,
vice president of the Bankers Con-
Sulting Bureau of Chicago. was
seriously injured here today when
his automobile overturned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
To complete the picture
1AoR0Rfsr
BOX RINGS
300

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Box springs give a firm fiat base
and are very easy to keep clean.
In art tickings to match the mat
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pair for looks and comfort.
LANSBURGHS-THI FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
1AoR0RE5r
MATTRESS
300

Here Is saving-7.50 Tor you to pocket
while equipping your bed with 100 fine
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and layers of restful elastic felt. Cover
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plete with handles and ventilators.
LANSBURGHS-THIR FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
The years hare proved the north of
Belongs Canton Crepe

It's the new pebbly weave you We wanted . but
thought you couldn't afford. Belongs quality -.
an al-silk material to wear and wear, looking
lovely all the time The color selection will amaze
you =. . all the smart tones of the hour. 80 inches
wide. The right width for most patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
"a Lansburgh's 75+h Anniversary
YARDS and YARDS Of SAVINGS
on our FABRIC FLOOR
1875 Transparent Velvet

The skill and care of many years Of making
velvets went into these exquisite velvets from a
noted maker. Never have they been priced as
low as this Diamond Jubilee mark Every woman
knows how fashionable transparent velvet is for
formal and informal occasions. Black, soft pas
tells, vivid tones, street shades. 40 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

Haze you seen those ne,U "surface" ,Ueaues !:
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You didn't expect to find these new weaves
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
From Our Notions Department

ONT. Spool Cotton
Clarks 3oo-yard spool. In num- or
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Clark,s o. N. T. silk. so yds. to o.
spool FAN colors. spools----- E0S
"Fiesto" Dress Shields
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FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
Wiss Pinkins Shears

Wiss Pinkins Shears
As Il "cus OUT It pinks the A or
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Forged steel Scissors and Shears AZ
from mdnicxre to S-in.---.-.-- wv
3 for 81
Lonsbureh's Seom Tape
Silk seam tape. To give that nice. neat
finish to the inside. yds. to d.
bolt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-27
Local Ethiopian Liberty
League Organizes
FRIEND RALLY TO ETHIOPIA

An inter-racial committee met ut
628 Sixth avenue North and or.
ganized an executive committee,
known as the Ethiopian Liberty lea
que, the chairman Emile Holmes,
world war veteran, vice chairman,
Attorney Harry L. Scott, secretary
Cecil E. Newam, treasurer McDuff
Woodward. On the committee are
j. w. Pate, w. Squire Neal, DR..
Robert w. Hatch and others.
Resolutions were drafted and
sent to the President of the United
States and the Secretary Of State
qua 4e peTsAsId mss!snqaue qonW
'suoneu he moIJ sslsSeIsp qiIM s6sp
G4I!ql u!q4!M o5so!qO u! pIsq 90 OF
uonueAuoo Isuonsu IoJ SEM lIso pus
meeting. The chairman Emile
Holmes spoke with DeValera in this
country for Irish Liberty and was
one of the most outspoken foes Of
the Klu Klux Khan. All churches,
fraternities and nationalities have
been contacted for moral support.
ag 1aam aoa1Immoo Is1or1Ia1ur wv
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-27
Howard Professor
To Speak AT Victory
Mass Meeting
PHILADELPHIA PULLMAN
PoRTERS TO STAGE VICTORY
MASS MEETING

The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters will sponsor victory mass
meeting in the Elks' Auditorium,
18th and Fitzwater Street, Phila-
delphia, on Sunday, August A at 8
p. m.
Prof. E. Franklin Frazier Of How
ard University, member of the
Mayors Relief Committee will be
the principal speaker. Other speak
ers for the occasion will be Rev.
Marshall L. Sheppard, member of
the Pennsylvania Central Trades and
Labor Council; A. Philip Randolph,
national president Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters; B. F..
McLaurin, field organizer for the
Brotherhood; Judge Edward w.
Henry, presiding.
This will be the first meeting in
Philadelphia since the election which
gave the Brotherhood the right to
make and maintain agreements con-
corning wages and working condi-
tions with the Pullman management.
The Mass meeting is the beginning
of three day celebration of the
tenth university of the Brother
hood. The other part of the pro-
gram will be given over to Labor
Institute which will be based upon
the topics "The Problem of Negro
Labor" and "The Effects of NRA."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-27
PILGRIM REST NEWS"

One year ago when the 14th An
nual Baptist State Convention con-
vened at Bethesda Church, the re-
port of the churches showed that
Pilgrim, although few in number,
and small, made as good a report,
considering its size as any in the
Association, and by far better than
she has ever made. Although with
out an active pastor (but not with
out advisors and friends), and for
that reason Pilgrim shall be repre-
scented this year as follows: Sunday
School by Mrs. Elizabeth Newton,
president of Sunday School and by
B. Y. P. U. Miss Florence Christie
pher, se-the-Queen in 1884 of
PILGRIM. shall represent B. Y. P. u,
Miss Emma Hicks, Missions:
Alternates Sunday School. Miss
Rose Mary CHRISTOPHER: B. Y. P. u,
Mrs. marguerite Sanders, Missions;
Mrs. Bertha Christopher.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-27
Lynchins
Number 6

Columbus, Miss. - (CNA) - A
double murder by wealthy white
"citizens" here sky-rocketed the
number of lynchings in this state to
siX. None of the killers have been
apprehended. All the slayings &C.
Cured within the last five months.
Ths latest victims, Dooley Nor
ton, IL, and Bert Moore, 20, were
turned over to a gang of So by Dep
uty Parker Harris, white, Of Lown-
des County and two armed assist
ants. The two victims were sup
posedly being transferred t, Aber-
deem, Miss, for "safe-keeping."
The lynchers took Moore and Nor
ton to a Negro church on the out
skirts of this city and hanged them
to a tree. Dissatisfied with seeing
them slowly strange, the "mob"
riddled their bodies with bullets.
No attempt has been made by the
local officials to trace the murderers.
Instead, they are seeking to white
wash the crime by offering "confes-
sions" of the two youths to alleged
efforts to assault the wife Of
wealthy white Arkansas lumber man.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-27
$4,000 Petition For
Herndon's Freedom
In New York
FATHER DIVINE SIGNS
PETITION FOR ANGELO
HERNDON'S FREEDOM
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
to Gather Signatures

New York-(CNA)-Father d.
vine, spiritual leader of $4,000
churchgoers, has signed a petition to
the Governor Eugene Talmadge Of
Georgia, urging unconditional free
dom for Angelo Herndon, young or
ganizer of the unemployed sentenc-
ed to 1S to 20 years on the chain
gang.
Prominent Harlemites, including
William H. Davis, publisher of the
Amsterdam News" Ben Davis, Jr,
editor of the "Negro Liberator" ;
Kelly Miller, Jr., physician and son
Of Prof. Kelly Miller Of Howard
University; Miss Eunice Hunton
Carter, Republican Party leader and
secretary to the mayors commission
of conditions in Harlem; Rev. H. E.
Garner of the Grace Congregational
Church; DR.. E. G. Roberts, and
scores Of others, have added their
names to the petitions.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-27
American Negro Friend
OF King Menelik
Dies In Chicago

Harry T. Dean, venerable sea
captain, author and lecturer, who
travelled Is times around the world,
and traversed the continent Of Afri-
ca so times, died here last Friday.
death Gained the 61-year-old
personal friend of the late King
Menelik of Ethiopia in the Illinois
Research hospital, bringing an enc
to his suffering Of seven years from
the effects of an illness he contract
ed during his last visit to the Ozark
Continent"
Around World Is Times
Captain Dean was a colorful fig,
ure in Chicago, striking in appear.
ance, his rugged, wrinkled face anG
shaggy gray hair distinguishing him
easily.
Born in Philadelphia, September
20, 1864, the son of John and Susan
Dean, Harry was one of four chill
dren. At the age of IL years he be-
gan his travels which were to take
him around the world Is times, Wis
iting South America, Mexico, Africa
and Asia. He was personally ac-
quainted with the late King Menelik
of Ethiopia, and evinced a keen in
terest always in the ancient empire,
that is right now the center of
world discussion.
Captain Dean published two books
and there are among his effects sew
eral unpublished manuscripts. His
latest book, "The Pedro Gorino,"
was published in conjunction with
Sterling North, literary editor of the
Chicago Daily News. At the time
the book was published Mr.. North
was a student at the University of
Chicago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-27
Texas State Bestiality
PRISONERS TORTURED,
MUTILATED, MURDERED BY
TEXAS CHAIN GANG BOSSES

Austin, Tex.-(CNA) -Murdered
by p rison authorities who forced
them to work out in the fields dur
ing one of the worst heat waves
that has ever struck this state, four
prisoners, three of them Negroes,
are dead. Their deaths occurred on
two prison farms, Ramsey and East
ham, which are about 1875 miles
apart. They were toiling under a
broiling sun at time when people
all over Texas were suffering from
heat prostration, and these four
died in one day, making a total Of
seven for that day, when counted
with three other deaths of persons
not prisoners.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-27
BETHESDA NOTES

An interview with Rev. E. A. Fin
strom, Executive secretary Of the
Twin City Union, Thursday nioht at
nraver meeting. led bv Miss n. r.
DOUGLAS. Rev. e. A. Finstrom WON'T
be able to preach for the Gospel
chorus. but arrangements have been
made for the pulpit to be <rnp,ied
by a minister from the Western
Bantist convention.
On the first SUNDAY. August a.
Rev. E. A. Finstrom has consented
to nreach and on the second SUNDAY
we hope to have our pastor to speak
for us, and ever thereafter. I1se: