davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Carl Herman Rudberq

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Aug. %, at 2 p. m. at
Pella Lutheran church in Sidney
for Carl Herman Rudberg, 81 year
old retired farmer, who died at
the Community Memorial Hospital
August rs, of cancer. Rev. Alfred
Jensen, pastor of Pella Lutheran
church, officiated at the service
and the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
of Sidney directed arrangements.
Mr.. Rudberg was born at Ur-
shut, Sweden, Sept. rs, 1874, a
son of Nils and Mathilda Gustaf-
son He came to the United States
in 1903, going first to Minneapolis,
MINI. He also spent a year in
South Dakota before coming to
Montana in 1907. He homesteaded
west of Savage in 1909 and farmed
there until 1914 when he retired
and moved to Sidney. He has
lived here since that time. He
never married.
Surviving r a brother, Swan
Nilsson of Sidney, and two sisters,
Mrs. Elvira Lauchvius of Allin-
SOS, Sweden; and Mrs. Anna Fei-
gum, Seattle, Wash.
At the services, Mrs. Peter Stef-
fins was the organist. She accom-
panied Mrs. Edward Kristiansen
who sang Beyond the Sunset,
Sin The Garden" and mo Night
There.
Pallbearers were Edward Kris
Hansen, Paul Dotson, Forrest Car
Carl M. HOLIDAYS, Chris B.
Sorenson, Carl M. Mastvelten and
Emil Fink.
Interment was in the Sidney
cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Funeral services were held at
Zion Lutheran church in Fair
view at 2 p. m. Monday, Aug. 81,
for Theodore Anton Artz, II year
old Fairview farmer, who died
at Community Memorial Hospital
of a heart attack early Friday
morning, Aug. "a. Rev. A. E. Set
ness, pastor of the church, Off
ciated, and the Cloyd-G order NOR
tuary of Sidney directed arrange
ments.
Mr.. Artz was born in Albany
Township near st. Cloud, Mimi,
Nov. 81, 1884, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Artz, and grew up in
that area. In 1906 he came to
what was then the town of Ham
lin, near Circle, to homestead. He
married Phila King at Hamlin in
1913 and they farmed near there
until 1917, then moved to a farm
at Waska, north of Wolf Point.
Mrs. Artz died in 1918.
In 1884 he moved to his present
farm a mile east of Fairview,
where he continued his farming
until his death. He married Miss
Mossie Florence Cakes at Sidney
December Is, 1887.
Surviving are his wife and one
son, Clair, both of Fairview; a
brother, William Artz, Portland,
Ore; two sisters, Mrs. Phillip Gel
sen, Sidney, and Mrs. B. L. Artz,
Vancouver, Wash; four grand
children and one great grandson.
At the services Mrs. Kermit
Swenson played the organ prelude
and postlude. Mrs. Afford Setness
was the accompanist for Mrs. Mike
and Mrs. James Sanderson
who sang two duets, Rock of
Ages" and "Abide with Me-.
Pallbearers we're Robert Flynn,
Jr., Oscar Johnson, H. j. Rosto-
mily, Chester Martin, A. j. Zock
and Mike Flynn. Interment was
in the Fairview cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Yellowstone
Township
By Mrs. Peter HeinIe

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Krank and
Larry are moving this week to
Sidney where they have pur-
chased a home and he will be
employed.
The Esther Circle of the Zion
Lutheran WMF was entertained
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
John Reidle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jas are the
parents of a daughter born at
Miles City. Ben is in the navy and
Mrs. Jas resides there.
The County Cuties All club
met last week Tuesday at the
home of Charlotte Schlothaurer.
Plans were made for the fair. a
lovely lunch was served by Char
lotte and her mother, Mrs. Dave
Schlothauer.
Albert Reidle has been con-
fined to his home for sometime
with a severe attack of pleurisy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Montana 1856
Rural Fire
Loss Estimated

BoZeman - Rural fires so fal
this year in Montana total All
with property losses estimated a
$426, 700, according to Carter v
Rubottom, state coordinator fol-
the Montana Rural Fire Fighters
Service, who points out that this
is already more fires and high
er losses than for all of last
year.
Since rural fires r on the
increase, he said, there is every
need to cover the states rural
areas with adequate fire protec-
ton. Some counties, Rubottom
finds, are short on organization
and equipment for fighting rur-
al fires. The MRFFS, he said,
stands ready to help such coun-
ties in building up their fire
protection organization.
Meanwhile, since the peak of
the fire danger period will con-
tinue until fall rains arrive, Ru-
bottom emphasizes the Importance
of taking every precaution to
prevent fires from starting and
being prepared to fight blazes
that do break out.
Range lands and grain fields,
he said, r especially hazardous
from the fire standpoint at this
time of year. Equipping motor
lied vehicles with flameproof ex-
hausts and fire extinguishers are
good precautionary measures.
Having fire fighting tools stored
in a convenient place on the
farm or ranch and ready for i'm
mediate use, he added, is often
the means of keeping a little
blaze from becoming a destructive
big fire.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

M~injares, Jr., cousins of the bride,
ushered.
Mrs. Luna wore a light blue
dress of acetate and rayon with
beige and white accessories. Mrs.
Travis chose a pink linen suit
with white accessories. Both moth
ers had identical corsages of pink
and white carnations.
A reception was held at St.
Philomena's Parochial School af-
ter the wedding. The four-tiered
cake, trimmed with white icing
and topped by a bride and groom
driving two white swans filled
with pansies, was cut first by the
bridal couple and then cut and
served by Mrs. Augustine Min
jares, ST., aunt of the bride. School
friends served the guests. Miss
Vivian Minjares, a cousin, regis
tered the guests and Miss Nellie
Travis had charge of the gifts.
For travelling, Mrs. Travis chose
a light blue sheer, with white &C.
~cessories and corsage of yellow
roses. They left at once for a
wedding trip to the Black Hills.
On their return they will live in
Miles City.
Mrs. Travis is a graduate of
Sidney high school and has been
studying nursing at Holy Rosary
hospital in Miles City. MIR. Travis
is a graduate of Custer County
high school, is an army veteran
and is employed at Safeway in
Miles City.
Out of town guests included
Reuben Rodrigues, Anaconda; Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Lara and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Trrq uric Sr nf hHsInH G.4--
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
HOmemaker'S
Column

Information on Kitchen Plan
ming should be of interest to ev-
cry homemaker. The following
information will deal mainly with
work centers and working heights
and how you car have a smooth
production line.
The three main work centers
are built around the sink, range
and refrigerator. There r some
policies to consider when plan
ming each of these.
For instance, the sink center
is a cleaning center for vege-
tables and other foods. Dishes,
cooking tools and equipment are
washed here. Counter space is
needed on each side of the sink.
Automatic or temporary garbage
disposal is necessary in this area,
too.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Airport News

Don Boyle, Frontier Airline
District Sales Manager from Bis
marck, and Miss Louise Herr
mann, chief hostess from Billings
will be in Sidney for the first day
of the Richland County Fair OF
August 80. Boyle will be a judge
in the Miss Richland County FAN
contest while Lou will hand out
the three Frontier trips to the
three top girls in the contest.
The local Civil Air Patrol unit
will not meet this Friday on ac-
count of the Fair. Next regular
meeting will be on Sept. z. Dick
inson is celebrating the 18th an
~niversary of the Civil Air Patrol
on Sept. / and 2. A dance will
be held at the Hiway Inn to kick
off the weekend on Sept. ! and
sightseeing trips will be given
away at the dance. The activities
on Sunday include pilot contests,
static display of civilian aircraft,
military exhibitions, model plane
contest and Frontier sightseeing
rides. A breakfast will also be
held for visiting aviators. Sounds
like a real good show.
The big news in Montana avia-
ton is that an airport will be
built at West Yellowstone, Mont.
The proposed airport would &C
confnodate 4-engine airplanes and
willTcost an estimated $1,200,000.
Plans include a surfaced runway
$500 feet long and $50 feet wide,
an administration building, an ac-
cess road, taxways, drainage and
lighting. The money has already
been appropriated and it is just
a matter of getting the U. S. Dept.
of Interior going on it. Represent
atives of Frontier Airlines attend
ed the meeting held in West yell
lowstone on August 20. A COM
mittee was set up to push the
plans for the new airport which
will facilitate tourist travel to Vel
lowstone park. The airport will be
useful for national defense and
fire fighting. A similar project
will be built adjacent to the
Grand Canyon.
August rs marked the end of
this correspondents second year
in Sidney and l have enjoyed ev-
cry day of it even though Frontier
is about 80 behind in passenger
~boardings this year as compared
with last.
Bill Ford, late of Sun Oil and
now an engineer for Gulf Oil,
will make his home in Lander,
Wyo. Good luck, Bill, and keep
hitting those correspondence
courses.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included MIR. and Mrs. Bert La
londe. Denver; Bill Zimmerman,
Billings; oe uber, Cody; Orven
Peterson, Sheridan; Mrs.Z Della
Gardner, Los Angeles; Orville
Sundheim, Miles City; K. E. Wat
son, Spokane; Mrs. Clinton Null
lin and children, Patty, Susan
and Mike, Grand Rapids, Mich;
and Merle Peterson, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney It'll a. m, arrive
Kansas City ll:l0 p. m.
c.k.criha IN The Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Storage area for the tools
equipment, supplies and food usec
here first, should be planned.
Plan storage area of all tools
equipment, supplies and food USED
first at the sink, SO it will be
near the sink.
The area for cooking and serv-
ing food is the range center and
a minimum of 18 inches of near
by counter space is suggested. If
there is counter space on each
side of the cooking unit it means
more convenience. Again, storage
or items used first at the range
should be planned so it is near
the cooking center.
The mixing and food storage
center is the refrigerator area.
This is where foods are prepared
for cooking, chilling or freezing.
1t is wise to plan this center SO
it is between the sink and re-
%frigerator. Lots of counter space
is important and 35 inches is sug-
gested as the minimum. Don't
forget to include work levels for
"stand-up" and Shutdown work.
Also you will want to store
foods, cooking tools and other
equipment nearby that r used
first in this center.
Work in the kitchen can be
smooth running and methodical
if the work centers are arranged
so the job moves from one center
to the next with ease. A right
handed person will want the flow
of work to go from right to left;
a left-handed person will want it
vice-versa.
Different work levels are i'm
portant for different jobs. Ask
yourself What is the most COM
Portable height for my working
at the sink, for preparing and
mixing food, and for cooking and
serving it?"
Here are a couple of sugges-
tons for stand-up work. When
you use short-handed tools you
should be able to stand straight
but relaxed and place the palm
of your hand on the work sur
face without any arm stretching.
The sink bottom should be this
same level for comfortable dish
washing.
Another point is this: The
working surface is at the right
height if your hands are at a
lower level than your elbows
when you r using long-handled
tools.
When you are doing sit-down
work here are a few things to
keep in mind: The best sitting
arrangement allows you to sit
down in a posture chair where
your feet can be flat on the floor.
There should be adequate knee
room under the working coun-
ter just clearing your lap.
A sit-down counter can be
provided by having some counter
space without shelves under it,
by building a pull-out lapboard
in storage space or by building
lapboard into a portable table.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
LELAND
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kitten
berg of Scobey are rejoicing over
the arrival of a baby boy born
last Thursday, August % at a
hospital in Williston. MIR. Kitten
berg owns the local Kitzenberg
Style shop. The Kitzenbergs have
one other child, Leland Jr. nine
years old.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

WHEN a service is faikor-made, it's
w personal service. And that's exactly
what we intend our Personal Service, John
Deere style TO mean to you. We believe it's
designed TO meet your own particular farm
ing requirements . TO help increase net
profit on every farming operation.
When we first took on the John Deere
Line, one fact seemed obvious-greater re-
turns from farming could be realized only
when you farm efficiently and economically.
John Deere Equipment provided the an
swer to this problem then; even more SO
today. It's equipment that leads the field;
it's soundly engineered; it's efficient, de-
pendable; it's equipment that's economical
TO own and operate.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

What's more, this equipment, designed
for your farming, is backed by our own
personal serpice-a fully equipped shop,
manned by skilled mechanics trained in
John Deere servicing methods a COM
plete parts department, stocked with only
genuine John Deere parts that fit properly,
last longer. These services are available 10
help you maintain 1000 John Deere per-
Torrance and, in turn, increase your net
profit down through the years.
You, too, can enjoy greater returns by
taking advantage of this Personal Service,
John Deere style. Come in this week and
let's talk over your problems; you'll find
we're anxious to become your longtime
working partners!
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Subscribe TO The Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney It'll a. m, arrive
Kansas City l1:l0 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Warned
OF Tax Checkup
By the Associated Press

Russell c. Harrington, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
says people who "just don't
bother" to file income tax re-
turns are getting "our very spe-
cial attention.
Mr.. Harrington cited self
employed and professional"
people as outstanding offenders
among those who neglect to
report their income to the Gov
eminent and pay taxes.
He did so yesterday in a review
OF the enforcement efforts of the
Revenue Service during calendar
1855. He said it was 1.-The most
successful year in the agency's
history in the detection of tax
law violations.
Efforts of Revenue Service
intelligence agents resulted in
the assessment of nearly $l06
million additional taxes, and
penalties. against tax law viola
tors. The Federal Courts i'm
posed additional fines of $685.
533, and handed out prison
sentences totaling 2,257 years,
the Revenue Commissioner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Success Gets
Some Blame in
Heart Disease

Heart disease may be hastened
by ones parents, ones success
in life and by ones sex.
Observation-Disclosures of
the heart arteries-is a disease
influenced by inheritance. sex
and emotional stress. DR.. Camp
bell Moses told the scientific as
sembly of the American Academy
of General Practice yesterday.
The doctor an associate pro-
fessor of medicine at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, declared
success is indirectly much of
the cause of fatal heart disease.
Women are attacked by heart
diseases less often than man, he
said.
And, people who eat a low fat
diet. he said. are less likely to
become victims Of heart disease.
Improved refrigeration. trans
portation techniques and other
conveniences of modern life in
a rich country are accompanied
by increased fat consumption,
DR.. Moses declared.
A South African tribe. at the
lowest economic level, he said,
derives perhaps 10 per cent of
its caloric intake from fat. Ath-
.erosclerosis, in studies of this
tribe, was almost unknown.
In 1910, he continued, about
10 per cent of our caloric intake
came from fat. BY 1854 this
reached 40 per cent, and in 1854
the diet in the armed forces in
cluded So per cent of caloric in
take from fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
tOpS
1898

Short! length Of short you've been wonne PERT! with collar
basket Miracle Oon Bright! ponbox pinks blue
red white 88 3d F Mezon Washington End
r., Silver Spring and PARKneton.
Evening star., 1956-03-14

COLORED = RESPONSIBLE TEN
Baths Baths: as NMISf IS or viii fix upi f0f%o aook i
over. Key next door. 1855 Girard
CoLoRED-1229 EYE ST. NE
Entire house painted throughout
including floors. 9 rms, bath, auto
heat and hot water. S100 mo. Ii.
CoLORED-15i ADAMS ST. NV
6 rooms and bath. Call AP. 7-3511
CoLoRED-?229 10th ST. N.E.-6
rms. modern brick, bSmt, gas
heat, S1l5 per mo. ST. 3-3657:
ewes, Ii. 3-32l6. III
" 2-story. 6-rm. brick. garage.
auto. heat excel. cond.: vacant
inspect today. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
MA 2-22Gn
Evening star., 1956-03-14
THE CHESAPEAKE
4607 Conn. Ave. NV,

1-bedrm. apt. immediate occu-
pancy. Call EN-. 2-1200 is
COLORED - S55 PER MO-. 4O5a
Grant st n.e.-Liy. rm. bedrm
kit. bath and dinette. FREDER-
1CK A. BLUMER CO. Ii. 7-1CSS.
Evening star., 1956-03-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. NV. area;
furn. or unfurn garden and rear
yard. Call HU. 3-5T41, -15
NEED FURNISHED HOUSE with 3
bedrooms, living room. dining room
and garden. NV. area. Call AID.
4-4201 until . pm. Evening. HO.
2-44S0 Ext. 7O2, Ia
Evening star., 1956-03-14
MICHIGAN PARK

4 blks. north Of new Providence Hos
pital. 1921 S. Dakota ave. n.e.-Semi-
detached 2-story brick; full basement,
3 bedrms., also separate dining room.
] u baths, all new furniture, for SAG
mo. and 2-year lease: after A years.
title to furniture will be transferred
to tenants, clear: or unfurnished.
sos mo-: | bus fare only.
STEUART BROS, INC.
DI. 7-2434 DI. 7-s695
is
Evening star., 1956-03-14

MOTT MOVERS. dependable, reason
able. Ask your neighbor. ia. 2-5O6S,
ewes. after q pm. ~
ARROW TRANSFER-6 rooms as low
as $50 or So per hr. Padded vans.
AID. 2-624S. 20"
CHESTER MOyERS-Large or small
we do them all: clean, careful, cour-
teous. ST. 3-S570, RA. 3-1973.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving:
beaches q specially, s. L. MORRIS
TU 2-1l50 or II. 6-2SS9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION STOR-
AGE CO. INC Established 1909
lIILL. well-known mover; ms: exper
men: closed vans: low rate; apts
low as $50: any hour AP. 7-a656
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night: expert handling: reasonable
rates. DU. 7-96S7
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving. stor-
age. Reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937.
Evening star., 1956-03-14
co-oP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

NEED furn. and unfurn apis. D. c.
Call tenant finder MANDEL, AID.
4-340O.
Evening star., 1956-03-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CORRECTION

Property at Chevy Chase
Grove was incorrectly listed
for sale to colored in The
Star, Sunday, March IL.
Evening star., 1956-03-14
COLORED
HOME VALUES
HOUSES TO SHARE

WIDOW retains bedrm. OF 6-rm.
furnished house; linens, silver. etc. !:
all utils. phone: garage. $40 Long
fellow st. NV. RA. 3-2712. Ia
Evening star., 1956-03-14
HOUSES uNfURN. tcens.l
2003 s. 9th ST.
ARLINGTON. VA.

Near Shirley hwy. and Glebe rd;
semidetached. 5 rooms, bath. fenced
rear yard; full basement; 500 per
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
News Briefs

Illinois ended 60-game string
Of consecutive victories of San
francisco Dons Monday night as
the Dons lost Their first official
competitive game without the
services OF their All-American
Olympic ace. Bill Russell.
Bert Bell. commissioner Of the
NIL, reprimanded the Detroit
Lions for charging that Ed
Meadows of the Chicago Bears
illegally" tackled Bobby Layne
in Sundays Suggest"
Says all men are innocent
until proven guilty. and IL the
Lions have looked sf the pic
lures and have evidence. they
should first produce IL.
Meadows and George Halas,
Chicago Bear owner. were
threatening 10 sue the Lions for
libel nd SANDER this week, as
result Of their claims OF illegal
tackling Of Layne. and asking
that he be barred from pro-
fessional football"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Negroes Get
Top Govt Jobs

A claim that Negroes are
employed by the Federal Gov
eminent well above their ratio
10 the total population-and
are by no means confined either
TO mental jobs or 10 the lower
classifications in Civil Service,
was made in recent report
from Maxwell Abbell. chairman
Of the Presidents Committee
on Government Employment
Policy.
Mr.. Abbell's statements are
based on the findings of surveys
conducted in 5 major cities, in
Guiding the nations's capitol
Cities reporting that Negroes
comprise % and four tenths per
cent of their federal employees
include Chicago. st. Louis. Los
Angeles and Mobile, Ala.
A noon luncheon meeting will
hear DR. Samuel Brownell. Su-
perintendent of Schools. speak
on the subject, The Role Of the
School in the Vocational De-
velopment Process
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Fear No Evil


cute judgment and righteous
ness III the land"
Ezekiei's revelation was the
Chsist as the highest branch
oi tie highest Cedar. Ezekiel
1922, %, pa
Thus saith the Lord God:
| will also take OF fhe highest
branch of fhe high cedar. and
| viii set il; will crop ct
from fhe top of his young
twi;s = tender one. and will
plant il Upon a high mountain
and eminent:
In the mountain of the
height o. Israel will | plant IL:
and i. shall bring forth
bolghs. and bear fruit, and be
goodly cedar and under il
shai! dwell ali fowl of every
wing; III the shadow OF the
branches thereof shall they
dwell.
And all the tree; Of the
Acid shall know that /, the
Lord. have brought down the
high tree. have exalted the
low tree. have dried up the
green tree, and have made
Inc dry tree flourish: l the
Lord have spoken and have
done T."
cnsis.ian;'v being the pro-
fessici OF chri I Jescs as ire
rSraliy 7crfses sen OF Cos.
i ro's -sl in Upon nlankiai
10 make slr,i-,t the ra-hw sy
ira! leads TO a perfect day
OF hsr-onv, Peacs, io", and
cci eminent.
ciri.i Jesus came 10 rey
the spiritual prize Of rads-np-
ton 70 uno-k the door of the
human oonscioysness, into
wfi-, rl,ssria!ifv and mortal
stfiie have enmastei 50 much
mythical evil and error. RE
is TIRE door, through which,
according 70 faith. iooe. and
spiritual understandings. we
reseh The harmony Of Soul.
We delys mo IRE past 20
rnis rs'7ni the rre.en'. ana
flle future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Minister to Work
Without Pay

ST. LOUIS.--Jesus Christ re-
ceived no salary for MS services
other than what his flock saw
fit 10 give him." declared the
Rev. DR.. Leon p. O'Hara Jr.
this week. only two months
after his appointment for life.
al no salary. al the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. l40l Carr.
The Rev. DR.. OTHsra asserted
that salvation is free" and
that the Lord said. Whose
ever viii. Let him come" He
pointed out that no preacher
Of Biblical days ever set any
figure evaiuation on his SER
vices.
Why should t. re asks.
The Rev. DR.. O'Iiara is act
ually a doctor Of oral surgery
and dentistry. He graduated
from Mehalry Medical college
in l945.
II 1916. he entered the United
States Army where he served as
q medical officer in the States
and the European theatre for
five years.
He was discharged IN 40 with
the rank Of major.
Returning TO ST. Louis. he
resumed his practice and in
1882. he was singUlarly honorcd
by his associates IN the pro-
fcssior. who voted him prcsi-
dent OF the Mound City Dcnt4l
Society.
DR.. O'Hara was efen the
politan after only nve weeks
Of preaching "a the role q
supply pastra"
The Vigorous young pastor
went TO the church. September
z TO fill spiritual need"
He was no stranger 10 the
congregation. having preached
as d guest pastor about twelve
months previously.
He had agreed with the con-
gregation 70 serve them for
three month period. without
compensation. until tho 'lev'i
was preached out q the
church