davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
A Behind The h The Buddie.

an downs, was in attendance.
 The annual convention will be held in Worcester, Mass, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. E. J. Moves of Wor- cester, secretary of the convention committee, was @ guest and speak, CT here yesterday. National Pres- ident Major Leonard Maloney also spoke.
 Among the guests of honor were Ex-Mayor William H. Sandland and Mrs. Sandland, Condr. New- ton Alexander of Corp. Coyle American Legion post, Comdr. William Walker, commander of Wheeler Young v. P. w. post, Thomas P. Kelly, 0 I'D veteran and secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes, Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney, Albert Herman of New Haven, state president and national vice. commander of the association.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements was headed by Comdr. William Aylward and in- cluded: Senior Vice Comdr. Her man Schaffer, Junior Vice Comdr. Leo Provost, Secy. Walter Bolan, Treas. Frederick Rowe, Howard Hicock, Frank Moore, Joseph Gar vey, Charles Ladue, Joseph Cor coran, Joseph Meyer, Joseph Car penter, Joseph Cunningham, Jer- " Qrifan, Timothy Morgan and William Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Baseball
 The St. Francis Xavier parochial school baseball team was to play the St. Johns nine from Water town at Washington park this aft- ernoon but the Watertown team must play a postponed game with the Sacred Hearts at Hamilton park, which was rained out last Thursday. St. Francis will meet St. Johns at Washington park on next Thursday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
American Legion

National Vice. Commander Ray lmond F. Gates has been indorsed by the Third District (Fairfleld County for the of1ice of national commander of the American Le- zion. MT. Gates has been an ac- tive worker in the American Le- zion and other veteran organiza- tionS for many years. At present he IS the commandant of the Soldiers Home in Noroton.
 The Third District has also in- dorsed James A. Weir of Stamford for the offlce of senior vice-corn- riander of the Department of Connecticut which Is to be voted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
"For Commander"

For Commander" upon ct the convention to be held in New Britain, July 2S, 2S, 30 and August 1.
 The sixth District (Litchfield County has indorsed District Commander William c. Kreuser for the once of senior vice-com- mander of the department, mak- ing two candidates at present In the field for this office.
 Lithuanian Veterans
 Waterbury will play a promin. ent part In the annual national convention of the Lithuanian Legion of America to be held In New Britain on Saturday and Sum day, August and 2, when Sylves- ter J. Stokes Post, No. 6 and It's auxiliary will have a representa- tive delegation at all ceremonies. The local unit will be i'm charge of Commander John Danisavage with Mrs. Edith Bruxas, auxiliary commander, taking charge of the women's activities.
 While the convention is in ses- sion the Lithuanian American veterans will combine their street parade with that of the American Legion state convention to be held on Saturday afternoon, August lst The American Legion will be m session during the week of July 2eth.
 The convention will open on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with Che assembling of delegates and at 10 o'clock the Initial meeting will be addressed by prominent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Drum Corps

Drum Corps
 An interesting meeting and re- hearsal of the St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps is slated to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Jewish Veterans

gSWsSAA vSWSsSasN
 State officers of Jewish War Vet- erns association were guests Of David T'annick. Post yesterday at a meeting held in osborne Grove in Bethany on the New Haven road. Henry Feingold of New Haven spoke of the organization work be- ing done in the state and state commander, Howard s. Cohen and Mrs. Nellie Lubov, formerly of this city, also gave short speeches.
 The local committee in charge consisted of pr. L. l.. Weinberg, commander of Fannick Post, Joseph Reiner, Israel Halfund, Morris and John Shapiro, Israel Goldman, Isaac Liptiz, Eamel Sigal. William Schneer, Edward Goldberg and John Representatives were present from posts in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Meriden, Nor wich, Stamford. Norwalk and New Britain. Various outdoors sports were enjoyed and Q picnic lunch was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
V. F. W. Encampments

Department Senior Vice. Com- mandcr John M. Breen of Hart. ford represented the Department of Connecticut, CFW, at the De- partment of Massachusetts En. Campment held in Pittsileld Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 National Committeema James Y. Daley of the Second District represented Commander-in- Chief James E. Van Zandt of the Dc. partment of Maine Encampment held in ROckIand, Me-, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 National Senior Vice C0mman- der-in. Chief Bernard F. Kearney will represent the commander.in- chief at the Department of New Jersey Encampment to be held In Asbury Park June 26, 2e and 21. National Committeeman James F. Daley and Department Senior Vice. Commander John M. Breen will be guests of the Department of New Jersey at the encampment
 Department Commander Ray. mon6 Frost will be guest of the Yankee Division Association at the National Convention to be held in Worcester, Mass, June @6, 27 and 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

secretary
 and who attended their first meeting today included: John E. Bulger, vice-presldent, Citizens 6 Manufacturers National bank; 1; Edmund J. Daly, presldent-treas- urer, M. J. Daly 6 Sons, Inc.; Lewis J. Hart, president -treasur- : CT, the Patent Button Co.,; Charles B. Jackson, president.treasurer the Thomas F. Jackson Co.,; and AdOlph M. Raymond, president treasurer, the Raymond Baking Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

David B. Meth was reelected president of the Waterbury Cham Der of Commerce this noon at 3 meeting at the Waterbury club. Other officers are: first vicc-pres- ident Leon H. French; second vice-president, Alfred Hart; treas- urer, Lewis s. Reed; assistant treasurer, Philip Won TObelj sec- retary, Frank J. Green.
 New members of the board of directors as announced Saturday
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Sect In India
FOrbids Drive
On Mosquitoes

Bombay (U.H-The religious doc
trlne OF "AhimSa" Chat killing is
SIM has created another difficulty
1or government health officials.
Maharaj Shri Govardhanlalii Yash-
odanandanji, head of a Hindu reli-
glouS sect, has refused orders from
the municipality to seal a well in
his compound. The order was part
OF a campaign to clean up malaria
mosquitoes.
Recently similar opposition de-
Vcloped in Ahmedabad to a cam.
paign for killing potential plague
rats.
Maharaj shri declares through
ms lawyers that his religion for
bids him to use any water either
Tor domestic or Sacramental mr.
poses which comes from outside
ms premises. He promises to keenS
the well clean. mosquito-free and
has made improvements.
from another part of India
come reports Of similar opposition
IN Qumbakonam, South India. q
resolution of the town council to
close a water tank in the heart of
the town produced a public pro-
TEST SO strong that the project had
to be abandoned. '>
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
MORE THAN TWO
MILLION SHARES
IN DAYS SALES
Prof.-Taking BY Profess
s;onals Does MOI Defer
Advance OF Market
Nv MAX BUCKINGHAM
By UNITED PRESS

New York, Oct C. OU.P)-- The
stock market smashed further in
to new high ground today in a
trading pace that carried the sales
total above the 100000 share
mark.
There was profit-taking and
some switching about for leading
groups, but the list continued to
show the bullish sentiment that
has prevailed since late last week.
The trading today of 2,257,63O
shares was the best since April 30.
and WAS the second tWO-milliOn
share day since that date.
At the close Dow Jones aver
ages showed:
Industrial-174.42, up 1.6l, new
high since carly 1881. .~
Railroads.&c., up 0.34, new
high since 1881.
Utlity-34.45. off 0.08.
CompoSitc-64.19, up 0.42, ncW
high since 1881.
While numerous professionals
were quick to take profits as the
public buying swept into the mar
kct. their operations did not deter
the markets advance.
Business conditions continue to
form a successful background
The Bell system reported a gain
of 10000 telephones in Septom-
Der, always a barometer Of better
conditions. Dividend increases
continued and are likely to show
Improvement later in the year as
higher earnings plus the new cor
poration surplus tax forces wider
stockholder disbursement.
The one real market problem is
the manner in which devaluatiOn
abroad will work out French
bonds broke sharply in fairly
heavy turnover on the listed mar
ket here today.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
MANY CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF IN
TYRRELL COURT

Columbia, Oct. 6-S2ndfort
Sykes. colored. was sentenced to
serve 90 days on the roads fol-
lowing his conviction in superior
court today on a charge OF as
sault with a deadly weapon.
. Sentence, however, was suspend
ed on payment of costs.
Charged with giving bad checks.
w. j. Cohoon pleaded guilty and
was assessed with costs. the court
directing that he pay all checks
by the next term Of court.
Bently Parrisher was convicted
Of assault with a deadly weapon
and was ordered to pay costs and
the sum of Sl3 to the prosecuting
witness.
H. S. Cohoon. convicted to an
assault upon his wife was given
q road sentence Of four months.
The case against w. c. Goodwin,
charged with hog stealing, was
continued.
A non-suit was taken in the
case of Linn Cohoon charged with
simple assault, and the charge of
driving while under the influence
of whisky, preferred against,
Claude Hampton was dismissed.
At Monday session, Judgment
was reserved in tn cease of Jcr-
ry Barber and James Wilson.
found guilty of resisting an Off
Ger.
mol pros was taken in the case
of Arthur and Sadie Barber,
charged with possession and sale
Of liquor.
Judgment Of the lower court
was confirmed in the following
cases in which pleas of guilty
were entered, William Bowscr,
simple assault; Charles Hollis,
Bill Davis and Robert Davis, fore
ible trespass: C. J. Sawyer and c.
T.. Sawyer, bad checks.
Cleveland Sawyer failed to
answer when called to trial.
The Importance of their func-
tiOns was stressed by Judge Clay
ton Moore of WILLIAMSON in his
charge to the grand jury. CON-
posed of: A. C. Jones. foreman;
s. F.. Spencer. j. A. West. G. B.
Vanhorn, Flag Kemp. r. w. Nor
ris, J. M. Woodard, C. A. Jones,
Fl. T. Livcrman, A. d. Brickhouse.
J. w. Selby. Harvey w. Davis. S.
D. Sexton, C. S. Rhodes, T. r.
Brickllousc, J. E. Swain, E. l.. Co.
hOon and A. L. Reynolds.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
IN THIS CORNER
BY JACK CUDDY
(CGpyright, 1886, BY United
PrcSS)

New YORK, OCJ. O.-'OT"- JUN
Sutherland's Pittsburgh PantherS
and Francis Schmidt's Ohio Sta
tcrs clash Saturday at CO'.'"'!,
O. in the banner football game ol
the weekend. which is Studies
with important intcrSectlonal COL
Hsions and significant conference
encounters.
with those two brilliant sopho-
mores in the PantherS' lineup.
Stobbins and Goldberg, Pittsburgh
is expected to turn back the ONO
State team which tied for the Big
Ten conference leadership in 1888
and which crushed New York U.
last week 600. The PantherS, who
were beaten by Notre Dame and
held to scorelcss ties by Fordham
end Carnegie Tech last season,
are expected to show promise OF
eastern supremacy in this game.
In their first two contests Of 1886,
Pittsburgh beat a good Ohio Wcs-
Icvan team $50. and West Vir-
Ginia $40.
Another important midWestern
game brings together Bernie Bier
mans Minnesota Gophers, unde-
fcated in "a straight games, and
Nebraska, Big Six conference
champion. The COrnhuSkcrs are
stronger than ever, as attested by
last weeks $40 triumph over To-
wa State, and it is expected to be
a close, hard-fought game at
Minneapolis.
Other important interSectional
clashes in the midwest are Carne-
gle Tech and Michigan State, and
Southern California and Illinois
In the Big Ten a strong indiana
eleven is favored to down Michl
gan, and Purdue is expected tt
take Wisconsin in its stride. II
the Big Six, two games are slated:
Iowa State VS.. Kansas, and Kan
saS State VS.. Missouri.
In the cast seven important
games arc slated, including tho
intcrsectional meeting of Ford
hams Rams and last seasons
Rose Bowl contender, Southern
Methodist
Columbia will give Army hard
game. The Dartmouth-Holy Gross
meeting will be a honey. Harvard
has q puSh-over in Brown. Penn
State and Villa Nova battle on ev-
en- terms. Princeton should smoth-
er Rutgers, Navy should sink Vir-
ginia and Yale and Pennsylvania
looks like a natural.
Down south, Louisiana State,
defending champion in the south
eastern conference fresh from
SIS tie with Texas tangleS with
Georgia of the Southeastern con-
ference in the feature game. I'm
portant pairings in the Southeast
ern conference match Alabama
Mississippi State; Ala
bama Poly; and Georgia Tech
Kentucky. Other outstanding
southern games are Duke VS.
Clemson and Tulane VS.. Centen-
ary.
On the Pacific coast four con-
ference games are slated: Califor-
MA. beaten last week by st. Mary's
will try a comeback against Ore |
gon State in the feature game
After two b2atings, Stanford, last
seasons Rose Bowl victor, also will
hit the comeback trail against
Oregon University of California
at Los Angeles tackles Washing
ton, and Idaho plays Washington
State.
Two conference games are pro-
grammed in the southwest: Ar
kansas VS.. Baylor and Rice VS..
Texas A. & M. Meanwhile Texas
cntertains Oklahoma in an inter-
melee. In the Rocky
Mountain conference, one of the
leaders of 1885 is in action with
Utah State meeting Wyoming.
Other conference tilts involve
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Montana State and Colorado COL
lcge and Utah VS.. Western State
Teachers.
On Friday in the Rocky Noun
tains, Denver collidcs with Color
ado State. while Washington U.
meets Mississippi in an intersec-
tional game, and Manhattan en-
tertains North Carolina State in
another important inter-rcgional
conflict.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Smckcntack Sitter Is Killed

Carter:villa. Gao, Oct. 6.-U.P)-
An attempt of Pinky Frazier, mid
dle-aged Negro, to captur2 the un-
official smokestack-si sitting cham
pionship of the world, ended tonight
when he tumblcd off his perch l02
feet above the earth and was killed
instantly.
P2Gched atop 102-foot smoke
stack since a. m., dafying efforts
of the entire town to dislodge him,
Frazi r lost his grip at 1923 p. m.
IEST) and hurtled to death.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

girk had tripled into the Giants
bull pen in far right field.
The Yanks took the lead in the
third, when one tally was fash
ioned from singles by Rolfe and Di
Maggie and Gchrigs long fly to
right. Two more Yankee tallles
were added in the fourth. Powell
and Lazzcri singled. Then Lefty
Gomez single TO left scored
Powell. After Crosctti flied to Lei
bcr. Rolfe singled to right. scor-
ing Lazzeri. At this point, Man
ager Terry yanked Freddie F'itz-
simmons and sent in CaStlcman.
Fitz had allowed nine hits and
five runs in three and tWo-third
innings. He was not nearly as ef-
fective as Saturday when he lost
o four hitter to the YankS.
CaStlcman, a handsome 23-
year-old right handler, who had
been a flop during most of the
season-Winning only four and
losing seven-started off as if he
we're to become the hero of the
game and perhaps the series.
From Flop To Hero
He ended the fourth by making
ii Maggie fly out to Leibcr. Then
he set Gehrig, Dickey and Selkirk
down in order in the fifth. Mean
while Giants hopes were enliven-
ed when little Mel OFT. home run
king of the National League.
mashed a four-bagger into the
eft field stands in the fifth, to
bring the count to Yanks Giants
3. 1t was Otis first homer of the
series.
The crowd went wild in the
sixth when CaStleman and his fast
ball struck out Powell, Lazzeri
and Gomez in that order. He
held the Yanks scoreless in the
seventh, and in the Giants halt
the under-dogs added another
run by virtue of Bartells double to
left, and Di Maggio's bobble of
Terry's grounder, which put Ter
ry on second and scored Bartell.
The count now was YankS 5,
Giants 4. And the stands were
in an uproar.
In this seventh, shortly after
Bartelfs run came in, Murphy re-
placed Gomez on the mound, with
one out and one on first and one
on third. Manager Terry was de-
termined to take the lead now
Sam Leslie battered for catcher
Mancuso, but fouled weakly to
Rolfe. Big Jim Ripple batted for
Burgess Whitehead and walked,
filing the bases. Mark Koenig
batted for Travis Jackson--the
veteran third sacker whose poor
play during the series made him
the classics goat. Koenig became
sort of a goat himself by being
called out on strikes with the
bases loaded.
The Yanks chalked up another
run in the eighth when Dickcy
walked, Selkirk singled to right,
and Lazzeri's single to ccnter
drove Dickey home.
"Jo-Jo" Moore, the Giants left
fielder brought the count to 6 to
5 with a home run that hit the
boarding atop Tie right field
stands and bounced back into the
field. 1t was a ground-rules home
run.
Then came the big ninth inning
and the end of the Giants.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
talked

The street" today talked
about:
Indications that Glidden will
earn around SO a share this year
Phillips earning for the year
estimated around $425 a share,
giving rise to beliefs another extra
dividend payment will be made la
ter in the year Sears Roebuck
and Montgomery Ward expected
to make extra dividend disbursc-
ments later in the year in view of
rising earnings Expectations
Chicago Pneumatic tool will make
a payment on preferred dividend
arrears Possibility of Great
Northern Ore increasing it's divi-
dcnd rate.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
DUKE DREAM
THE 1I|i
Coach v a,lc No, .
With The .n,1
Blocking.

Durham. y. c, Or !.
Clemson S Tigers lin, \
the Blue Dcvjls in n..'|
Saturday afternoon n Y
ant Southern con,c"., o,
the Wadcmcn viii n,,S
for their toa2hea '.'e.. b,,.
current ggid camp,,~ ~,''
Coach Wallace WsS ,..
the team they had 5ec !
the SCORE OF The Glenn.
ma game and look "a 4
as one of the hard, |,
the year.
The Duke mentor b.,
vlsed by the scouts ,Sr !
has a great bal! cIub II
the fact that they toot :,
feat at the hands cf !
son Tide. they will b
beat Saturday. The 81
score is attributed BY n
tc the "jii,crS" that =
seem to have againy d
don't have when rBr
Duke.
Both in 1884 and Ig|
played great games nS|
Tigers. Coach Wade
game played by the B |
last year IN topping Ce|
II was one Of the kr 1
turned in all season
Coach Wade saw Il
South Carolina to al5r |
about the Duke oifeDl.
While the Blue DcylA |
cd much yardage IN, \
pecially through The i
Acc Parker and Elmcg i
the Scci Ing has hot II
with the gaining.
or course, there hg
number Of plays calle
OF the toughest breaks q |
was the calling back d |
beautiful 78-yard r
South Carolina Sa,u6s |
The Duke Ace vas 4
stopped three times G. |
but kept driving and u
bout 30 yards from tr j
ed himself away from |
tacklcr and went aqog |
line standing up. "a
Duke man was chan
clipping on the play az 4
was nulliied.
There will be more 4
week at Duke on the Oal
boys are not BLOCKING 4
Wade thinks they shoaI |
fense appears to be aaJzl
fensc appears TO BE- aG
age. 10 team has S0z|
WadCL,an yet.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Ireland Eir,t Called Ierne

Although Ireland Is mentioned un-
der the name Of Ierne In Greek
poem five centuries before Christ,
and by the name Of Hibernia and
Juverna by various Roma- writers,
little Is known with certainty Of
Its inhabitants before the Fourth
century, A. D., when under the ap-
pellatlon of Scott, the Irish became
formidable by their descents upon
the Roman province Of Britain.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Ono Killed I'm Readm I

Reading, Pa. 0ct g.
ccroner'S jury tonigh. csl
NJ. Earl Sch!egel. 2j-geal
ter. was killed by an gai,I
son when h entered D.
OF tic Berkshire Kn.,,1, 3
'caac CT violent strike t.'r
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
l. E. G. A L
NOTICE OF RESALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY

The bid having been raised in the fore
closure Of the deed 81 trust from j. W..
Williams and his wife 10 J. Il. Leigh. Trustee.
sail trust bearing date "t Mach \. 1872.
and recorded in book 50 at page GID, by
orler Of the Superior Court. | will on the
10Th day of October. 1886, at II o'clock
noon. at the courthouse door IN tins county
Offer for sale at public auction. To the high
,.,t bidder for cash the following lot and i'm
proremcnts 70 wit: Located in Elizabeth
city. on and bounded ON the west by South
Road Street. on the north by the Lem Over
ton property. on the east by charles Martin
lot. and OIL the south by the FL Martin l"t'
and being same lot which said Williams pur-
chase IL r.. +. .tydlett. commissioner.
See deed in book u at page JI9. Dated
and posted October 3, 1896.
R,ldin. will start at $500 and taxes.
]. B. LEIGH, Trustee.
C-JHI-OT-ot
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
u. S. SmalI'in 1889

The population of the United
States at the formation Of the
Union. IN I7S9, was not quite
100000.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

MRS. OLA MILLER announces the
removal of her yarn shop, The
Knitting Needle, from Martin Street
to Zoeller's former studio over Fist
National Bank. post.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
And a WALTON

ne kangaroo's only weapons are
i's TWO larger hind toes. which are
armed with heavy nails,
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
INSTRUCTION
SOUTHERN SCHOOL of Beaut,
HOUSES FOR RENT

SEVEN ROOMS and bath; hard
wood floors; Arcola heat, all mod
ern convenienceE. Apply w. T. Love,
Jr., City Market or phone 79.
cS29-tf.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
y Yankees Take
The Fifth Game
To Cop Series

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
LUNCHEONETTE
AUTO ACCESSORIES

GENERAL TIRES, batteries. radios,
Terms to suit your convenience.
Mt. Vernon Service Station, phone
aoo cS25-tf
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
LOCAL, MARKETS.

Following are the offering prices
to the producers on Elizabeth City
markets at the close of business
hours yesterday:
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
RADIOS

GENERAL ELECTRIC individual
radios. Colors to match your frrni-
ture. S24 .95. Terms. Copeland Radio
Co. Beside Alkrama Theater. Phone
e6O7. pO3-Gt.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
.LeadingStocks
Closing Prices
n. Y. Market

New York, Oct. 6.-W.P)- New
Uo,,ly ctnpRC'
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
-
Financial

New York, Oct. g. U.R- Dow
Innnnc nrnrn rnc.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER TAO R
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
L12-5 If
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued From Page One)

the fullness of God? God has ex-
isteG throughout eternity and His
gifts to the world have far exceed
ed the gifts of any natural phen-
omenon, because they also are from
Him. His assurance still comes to
man that whosoever comes to Him
will receive the blessings of life
The weekly choir practice will be
held in the church Saturday even
ing at 7:30.-The services on the
Sabbath will be as follows: 10 a. m.
Sabbath School; II a. M, sermon
oy the minister. At p. M, the Of
ficvers of the Delaware State
Christian Endeavor Society will
meet with the Young People of the
churcvh. We want as many as
possible to be present at this ser
vice In the chapel. At the evening
service at 7:30 the newly elected
ofhcers of the Young Peoples So
clety will be installed by Mr.. Roy
DeShong, PRESIDENT of the State G.
\. Union. The service of the even
mg will be in charge of a Gospel
Team" from the Union. Let us all
come out to the House of God to
near these young people of cur
state make their witness for the
LORD Jesus Christ. They are car
rylng on a wonderful work; let us
heip them and pray for them.-The
mld-week prayer service will be
held wednesday evening at 7:3O
P. m, in the Chapel. The minister
Will continue his series of studies
10 tne Book of Acts of Apostles