Newspaper Page Text
j/tf EAR SHABBY GLOVEfa ! Not u Particular About Mir Band-Covering aa tUo Mem Are. "Did you ever notice how much better men's gloves look than wom en's?" asks a writer in the New York &imes. "Go into any public convey ance and look at the gloves of the passengers and you will be impressed by the superior condition of those worn by men. Two-thirds of the women you meet cover their hands with suedes and dogskinB that are shockingly soiled and worn. It is not only women of generally shabby ap pearance who are guilty of wornout finger tips and ragged seams; many who are otherwise well-groomed and who could afford to put on a fresh pair of gloves every day are equally culpable. Men would be ashamed to go on the street wearing such dis reputable things, but women flaunt them unblushingly." "That sweeping condemnation is unfair," protested the woman. "The condition is easily explained. Women wear their gloves much more than men and besides it is awfully destruc tive to finger tips to dig around in purses for change and samples and to handle candy, to turn over books and to examine dry goods." "Now you have jumped the sub ject," said the man. "I am not talk ing about cause, I am talking about effect. The majority of men certain ly do wear better gloves than the majority of women. You cannot deny that." "That Is true," the woman admit ted. "I cannot deny It; they can bet ter afford It also." THE TELEGRAPH HABIT. Ob* Who Had Contracted It Had . lUfdcc Delivered to Him " la Church. Many men have the telegraphing habit, a? others have the telephoning habit. They send "a wire" with and without provocation. Even where time ] is not an object, and a letter would do much more good, they call for a blank and scratch off 20 or 40 words, says the New York Press. There is a young lawyer here whose career has been greatly accelerated by a judicious em ployment of the telegraph. In some way he always manages to receive two or three messages wherever hW hap pen* to be ? in a hotel, theater, > um, church, opera house or jail, he crosses the ocean next mont big liner he will have half a matrconigraphs a day by wireless^ is confident of the success of keeping himself ill the public eye, no matter what the cost. One Sunday he re ceived a message in church, and, qui /etly rising to his fullest stature to -g{ye the congregatlo-^jpportiunity to a Bh ' him, he st&^JLm^ Jfetisfied thfik ' f ' - * ^S^dellble\l?rejfe-ifan. insisted of five words ? | stopping point &s of a Barrister." \ . ? TRAINING OF A SALESLADY. ??at* Point* That Are Essential to Her Pojntbuitjr with Her Employer. The business education of shop girls is continually stimulated by means of lectures given by the buyer, who is the real boss, says Les lie's Monthly. "Try," he says, "to make your customer take the goods with her, to avoid deliveries; but don't carry this out too strictly, for if your customer is the right sort it is well to accommodate her." "Try to have as few C. 0. D. sales as possible," is a phrase frequently dinned into our ears. "Try to sell hard selling goods," is another fre quent remark of the buyer. Each department is under supervision of a buyer, who not only buys the goods, but also sees that the girls sell them. At the end of the season, if any particular department is not a success, that department may be abolished, and the buyer will be out of a job. He is, therefore, very anx ious to get rid of the goods, par ticularly of the hard selling ones ? more anxious, perhaps, than the firm Itself. IN A CLASS BY HIMSELF. Cananal Precaution Taken by a Man Who Thought He Might Torn Dp Hlulag. "I suppose eveTy trade has peculiar customers," said the head man in a big retail shoe house, relates the New YoTk Sun. "I had one inhere a few momenta ago who wanted buttoned shoes. Nothing particularly strange in that ?we have 'em, but after he had tried on several pairs and none just suited, I suggested that we might please him ini lace shoes. "He shook his head and put up his hands. " 'Excuse me,' he said, 'wouldn't wear lace shoes if you gave me every pair in your house. Did you ever notice?' he continued, 'that every man or wom an reported1 to thie police as missing is described as wearing lace shoes when last seen?' "I had never noticed it, but this man assured me that it was so. I asked him if he expected to turn up missing. He Baid1 he might, and if he did he wanted the description of himself to be a little different from the stereotyped one. "That was his notion, and. it seemed) to be fixed, for he went out." Blake* More Reader*. The educational side of rural free delivery comes out clearly in the sta tistics of one western route, on which there are 109 mail boxes. When the route was established the number of daily papers taken in the district was five. Now the number is 65, and most of the papers come from sua or the ether of two large ciUeq* , SKUNK MEAT PALATABLE. ' ?o Sax Bnntera Who Have Partakes of It Without Knowing What They Were Hating* The intrinsic value of the useful I skunk does not necessarily end when his pelt is stripped. Sometimes, by ( those who are used to him and his i ways, he is eaten like a rabbit or a squirrel or any other animal which comes within the category of game. This may seem improbable to the reader whose acquaintance with the skunk is confined for the most part tohis reputation, but the men who have tasted the flesh of the animal declare that it is as tender as young chicken, as full flavored as duck, juicy as goose and reminiscent as rabbit, especially when served up in a steaming potpie with a crust and much gravy, says the New York Tribune. To say that anybody makes a prac tice of devouring skunk in the season of his taking would be an exaggera tion, but it is a fact that many trap pers do not hesitate to use his skinned body for food, and find it palatable, too. As nearly every farmer in Yates county is a skunk hunter during the winter* the number of carcasses that jo into the stewpan rather than the snowdrift may be imagined. It is hard to get any of them to admit right out ?.hat they eat skunk frequently, but it s a geuerally admitted fact that the most numerous body of skunk epicures in the world are to be found within the oorders of Yates county. One old trap per had this to say on the subject: "I have eaten skunks, and I don't make no bones of saying so. I don't do it regular, any more than a hunter eats ducks or rabbits every day of the week, but an occasional skunk, well cooked and served proper, is a dish that one has only got to try to like. I was broke in on it without knowing what I was eating. If I had been told I sup pose they couldn't have hired me to touch the stuff. As it was, I was helped to a dish.of steaming potpie, and 1 cleaned it up and asked for more. I thought it was rabbit. When they told me what I had been eating I'll admit it made me feel mighty oneasy in the regions of my stomach, but the flavor of the durned stuff got into my tongue, and the next time I trapped a skunk 1 cleaned it careful and gave it to the ole woman to cook into a potpie. Tole her it was rabbit, and dinged if she didn't like it. She thinks they're rab bits now whenever 1 bring 'em home. The great thing in dressing them is to be careful an' not git any of the scent on the meat, for if you do it's all off for a potpie." Another expert with gun and trap said that he had frequently eaten skunks and also woodchucks. The j former, he said, were a good deal like the black meat of tender chickens, al though sometimes he had tasted them when the flavor was more like that of a duck. The woodchuck, he said, was like a cross between pork and goose, very fat, juicy and tender. The only way to cook the skunk, he observed, was to stew it in a potpie. Like rab bit, it did not seem to take well to fry ing or broiling. THE THICKEST OF FOGS. It Was Cat Up Into Block* and Used in the Construction of Cellar Walls. "Speaking of fog," the Major said, according to the New York Sun, "you have some tol'able thick fogs around here all right ? that fog you had here on Tuesday, for instance, certainly was a snifterino, but really that was only a light, thin haze as compared with some fogs I've seen. "Why, say, when I was living in West Slabbington, Ark., we had a fog settle down on us there once that was so thick you could not cut it with an ax. Oh! of course, I don't mean that liter ally. You could have chopped it with an ax, but not easily, ds one man dis covered who had a serious reason for wanting to find out. "This man was just then getting out rock for the foundation of a house he was building, and it occurred to him when that fog settled down that he might get out blocks of fog that would do just as well as stone, and that he could get them in any shape he wanted with far less trouble. Then it was that he tried chopping out blocks of the fog with an ax, but found that was too hard work, and so went to getting 'em out with steel wedges and sledge ham mers, he and his hired man working as fast as they could, because they knew very well that that fog quarry would not stay there forever. "They got out fog blocks enough for the whole cellar, including strips for caps and sills of all the cellar windows, and built the walls of them. And you can get some idea of how dense that fog was when I tell you that those cellar walls, laid of blocks of it 43 years ago, were still standing the last time I visited West Slabbington, and the man that built 'em was still living in the house, hale and hearty. "And the walls were not only stand ing, they were in good condition as .ever ? all but the window caps. These had finally bent and sagged a little in the middle, and the owner told me that he h^d replaced them with stone caps; but the fog walls were all right still, and the owner said that he believed those caps would have stood all right, too, if he'd only cut 'em just a little thicker. "Oh, yes; that was a thick fog we had here last Tuesday, all right, but very thin and watery compared with that one I'm telling you about that we had in West Slabbington, Ark." Ajnerlcans In Hollaad. Americans have the franchise for a railway from Amsterdam 12 miles to Haarlem. Even the Dutch en courage y*nV " ~ enterprise. ? Chicago Port. KAISER'S BANDLESS BALL. Paice In tihe German Ro;?l Caatla That Went On WIthoat the Customary Manic. When a noble and brilliant gather^ Ing had come together in the whit* ball of the royal castle for the sec ond rehearsal of the las-t ball and the dancing was about to begin silence fell upon the ladies and their cavaliers and consternation was depicted in the faces of all, says the London 1 )aily Telegraph. It seems that the prince*, princesses and other representative* of rank and fashion had taken up the positions assigned to them for the minuet, when the kaiser and' kaiserin arrived and entered the neighboring apartment. Then the signal was given for the dance, but it elicited' no re? spoiuse. On inquiry it was found thai the band of the Guards, which should have been on the spot, had not ar rived. Some one ran to the telephone called up the band director, and learned that he had been mistakenly ordered to come on the following day On learning than he was wanted at once, he dispatched express, messen gers for his musicians and drove ovei himself in a cab. taking with him/ the fiddle which he had formerly received as a present from the emperor. The dance in the palace now began to the strains of a solitary violin; somewhat later on the trombone arrived, but found he could not well chime in with the fiddler, but the flutist was soon on the scene, and by the time the 1 minuet was over two-thirds of the or chestra were jn their places. The em presses' gavotte was danced to the music of a full orchestra. HOW ANIMALS ACT AT FIRES. Not All of Them Show Fear, Altfhoosh the Majority Do Not like Flame*. Most animals are afraid of fire and will fly from it in. terror. To othen theTe is a fascination about a flame and they will walk into it even though tortured by the heat, says the Chicago Chronicle. Some firemen were talking the other day about the conduct of ani mals during a fire. A horse in a burn ing stable, they agreed, was wild with fear, but a dog wasi as cool in a fire at at any other time. A dog, they said, keeps his nose down to the floor, where the air is purest, and sets himself calm ly to finding his way out. Cats in fire* j howl piteously. They hide their facet ( from the light and crouch in corners j When their rescuer lifts them they j are as a rule quite docile and subdued never biting or scratching. Birds>seem to be hypnotized by Are and keep per fectly still; even the loquacious parrot In a fire has nothing to say. Cows, like dogs, do not show alarm. They are easy to lead forth and often find theii way out of themselves. Rodents seem never to have any difficulty in escaping from fires. The men said that in all their experience they had. never come upon the burned skeleton of a rat or a mouse. CHURCH GETS WINNINGS. Poker Game Played by Philadelphia Hen of Wealth Benefits Re? llgioo* Came. There are five men of wealth and prominence closely identified with a certain uptown church who met onct ! a week t o play poker. All are men well along in years and all have never lost their love for the great American game of draw. They realize, says the Phdla? delphia Record, that it would! be incom patible with their positions as pillart of the church to gamble, and yet the} play a 25-cenit limit game for reai money. There is just this difference: The winners turn over to the treasure! ! all the money that they have won from | the losers and every six months this fund is expended on some deserving charity. In that way, while the playei who is really ahead of the game doesn't really profit, yet he isn't losing any- j thing, and the loser has the satisfac- 1 tion of knowing that his money is go ing to a good cause. The element ol . chance ig not eliminated; each man j plays his best, there are four hours of excitement and the players do not feel that they are beating the devil about j the bush. Giodas of the Cowboy. An indication of the rapidity with which the country west of the Missis sippi is being reclaimed and settled is to be seen in the project of the cattle men of J)akota and Montana to trans fer their business and their herdsi bodi ly to South America. The great ranges of the northwest are being cut up into small farms and the area of public grass land is diminishing rapidly. The cattlemen are looking for ranges in Chili, Brazil and the Argentine, and if they cannot find large unbroken areas of grass land in those countries, or are unable to make satisfactory terms, they intend to try Africa. President Roosevelt recently re ceived an invitation on a gold plate. It was not political, but it asked him to attend the mining congress in Lead, S. D., next September. The plate was not big enough to eat a dinner from, as it measured two and three-fourths by five inches, but it was large enough to show what kind of gold the Black Hills produce. A sump i:- i lie bottom of a mine shaft which is exenvated a few feet below the floor o) tl.e bottom or lowest level to catch the seepage water. 1} is at this point that the pumps are con nected. Paraguay has a tree which yields a kind of vegetable silk. It can be woven into thread, but is used chiefly tor |tu?\flfr av"*? a~ ' mriuons. On a Golden Plate Wltat a "Sump" Is, Silk from m Tree. CITY, DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. Beth Mordecai, Hobart Street. Pastor, Dr. M. Kopfstein. Friday, 8.15 p. m. Saturday, 10.00 a. m. Hebrew School, Saturday 1 p. m. Sunday School 9.30 a. m. Congregational (Swedish)? ^Gordon St. ? Pastor, Theodore Englund ? Sunday' Ser vices 10.30 a. m. 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 9.30 a. m. First Perth Amboy, Hebrew Mutual Aid Society, Elm Street, P. Joselson, Trustee. Services, Friday 6 to 7 p. m. Saturday 8.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m. First Baptist ? Fayette st. ? Pastor, Rev. Percy R. Ferris ? Sunday Services, 10 and and 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school 2. 30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Friday 3.45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.45 p. m. First Presbyterian, Market st and City llall Park, Pastor, Rev. Harlan G. Men denhall L). D. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 9.30 a. m.. 2.30 p. m., Junior C. E. 3.30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6.40 p. m. Prayer meeting W ednesday 7.45 p. m. Grace English Lutheran. Smith Street Pastor, Rev. E. J. Keuling. Sunday Ser | vices 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 1 2.80 p. m. Holy Cross Episcopal ? Washington and John sts. ? Rev. D. A. Willeg, priest 111 charge ? Sunday Services to. 30 a. m. and 4.00 Sunday School 2.30 p. m. Methodist (Danish) Madinon Ave and [ Jefferson St., Pastor, Rev. A. Hanson. Sunday Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. ni. Kpworth League, 3.45 p. m., Sunday School, 2.30 p, m. C.ass meeting, Wed nesday and Friday at 7.45 p. m. Our Savior's Lutheran (Danish) State St. Rev. V. B. Skov, pastor. Sunday services 10.30 a m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. Simpson Methodist ? High and Jefferson Sis. Pastor, Rev. S. Trevena Jackson, A.M. Sunday services 9.30 and 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ; Sunday school, 2.30 p, m.; Epworth League, 6.30 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.45 p. m. ; Bible training class, Friday, 7.30 p.m.; Young 'Gleaners, Friday, 4.30 p. m,; Junior Ep worth League, Friday, 7. 00 p. in. St. Mary's Roman Catholic, Center St. Rev. B. T. O'Connell, pastor; Rev S. A. Mitchell and Rev. T. F. Blake, assistants. Sunday services 7.00 8.30, 9.30 and 10.45 a. m. 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.30 p. Ri. St. Stephens Roman Catholic (Polish). ? State St. Rev. J. Ziellnsk, pastor. Sun day services, 8.00, 10.30 a. m. Vespers, 4.00 p. m. Sunday School 3. 30 p. m. St. Stephens Lutheran (Danish) Broad St. 1 astor Kev. J. Christianson. Sunday services 10.30 a. ui. and 7.30 p. m. Sun day School 3 p. m. St. Peters Episcopal ? Rector St. Rector, Rev. J. L. Lancaster. Sunday services 10,30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. W. C. T. U. ? Meets at 27 Smith st. ev ery Sunday at 4 p. m. I LODGES. I. 0. O. F. Lawrence Lodge. No. 62 Meets Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Street every Friday night. Dr. Frank Crowther, N. G. ; F. L. Herrington, Sec'y., Madison Ave. A. O. U. W. Meets Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Street ist. and 3d. Mondays. I. B. Mandeville, M. W. ; J. S. Phillips, Sec'y., 7 Kearney Ave. B. P. O. E. No. 784. Meets K. of C. Hall, corner Smith and Rector Street 1st. and 3rd. Tuesdays. Dr. Frank Crowther, E. R. ; W. A. Crowell, Sec'y., Gordon Street. Degree of Pocohontas ? I. O. R. M. Meets every 2d and 4th Friday at City Hall Mrs. H. Smith; Pocohontas. Mrs. Wil liam Greenleaf, C. of R. Mis. P. Erickson, C. of W. F. and A. M. Raritan Lodge No. 61. {{Regular Communications 2nd. and 4th. Thursdays, Odd Fellows. Hall, Smith Street C. F. Hall, W. M.; C. K. Seaman. Sec'y., High Street. Imp d O. R. M. Po Ambo Tribe No. 65 Council Sleep every Thursday. Phillip Schwartz, Sachem, Ilans S. Smith, C. of R. Andrew Jensen C. of W. K.- of P. Algonquin Lodge, No. 44. Meets every Monday K. of P. Hall Smith and High Streets. Harvey Stetson, C. C. j Chris Meshrow, K. of R. and S. K. of C. San Salvadore Council. Meets every 2d and 4th Wednesday in K. of G. Hall, Smith and Rector Street. W A. Growney, G. K. ; Recording Sec'y., Richard A. Bolger, 124 Market Street. I. O. of F. Court Perth Amboy, No. 3043. Meets K. ol P. Hall. High and Smith Streets, every 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. John K. Sheehy, C. R. Peter Poulsen, R. S., 165 Elm Street R. A^ Middlesex Council No. 1100. Meets Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Street every second and fourth Tuesday. Henry McCullough Regent, N. H. Moore, Secre tary, 60 Jefferson Street. K. of G. E. Meets in Odd Fellows' Hall, Smith street, every Tuesday night. George Bath, Noble Grand; Frank B. Reed, Keeper of Records, 129 Mechanic street. P. O. S. of A., Washington Camp, No. 79. Meets every Thursday night, K. of P. Hall, cor. High and Smith street. Fred. Waters, President; J. M. Mills, Secretary, 57 Jeft'erson street. I. O. of F., Court Keasbey, No. 3367. Meet* last Thursday of every month, K. of C . Hall, corner Smith and Rector streets. G. W. Fithian, Chief Ranger; H. E. Pickersgill, Secretary, 77 Lewis st . Th? Abnent-Mlnrieil Snake. A snake with a bright yellow spot Once tied himself up In a knot. When asked: "Why Is this?" He replied, with a hiss: "That errand must rfbt be forgot." ?Columbus Dispatch. One Inference. "I haven't much confidence in that new doctor." "No?" "No. I don't believe he's very suc cessful." "Why not?" "Oh, he's in such a hurry for hi? money."? Brooklyn Eagle. 1 No Trurt. Little Girl ? Does yjny mother tell your father to spank yqu when you misbehave ? / Little Boy ? Nope. Mother's an indfr* pendent operator'? Punk. Amos hvan ?orn ? J11 -&VERYBODY5 STore-^^ Honest Advertising! Fearless and true ? every item as good as it's said to be, sold at the price it's advertised ? has been our sort of advertising since i860! Remember this whenever you read an ad. of Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd. Hundreds of Rolls of CARPETS. . 1 J ust in. Prices run like these. You can't "better" them anywhere ! !6o-cent grade V/l Brussels '1 U 42-cent grade Vf J Ingrains Ovv I U I 65-cent grade gq <17/1 all wool IngraintJvi/ I U | 94 cent grade 0(- *7^1 #> Velvets OOv I U 1. 10 grade QO y* Axminsters.. . . .7L/W lit 15c Mattings, JJ yy| are now 11C III 6 FURNITURE SPECIALS A $27 Parlor Suit. 5 pes., Cherry frame, | /\ A A Velour covering 1 7 ? ?/ A$28 Bedroom Suit In solid Oak, rich ^ g AA carving, French plate A I III! mirror, now.. An $8 Couch. Covered in Velour p ft Q heavily fringed OexO A $10 Extension Table 6.98 1 Solid Oak, well braced, now. A $5 Iron Bed. White enameled, brass .3.98 mounts, now. A $20 Sideboard. Of solid Oak, lined f p AA i. drawer, French plate I .S III I mirror lU?vV jc Over 90 styles Go-Carts and Carriages ? newest mod els ? every improvement ? 5.98 upward! The new 1903 Refrigerators and Ice Boxes are in. Amos H. \/ciri Horn, Ltd . Be sure it's "No. 78" and you see the first nam.- "Amos" before entering our stor 73 CASH OR Your 7 7 maukjeg ~tt-reei A Private Delivery Wagon Sent on Request. "Telephone fi80.' Send for New 42-Page Catalogue. ire Too Going lo Build 1 Mechanics' Tools Mill Supplies Steel Specialties If so, you eau't get too much information in regard to the kind of bathroom the contractor proposes to put into your house. He will put in whatever kind you specify. We have a number of model bathrooms fitted up for inspection, and can give you a lot of helpful information. ONE MINUTE Ons Mints Cough Cure does not pass Immedl rfely Into the stomach, but lingers In the throat, che* and lungs, producing the following results: (1) Relieves the cough. (2) Makes the breathing easy. (3) Cuts out the phlegm. (4) Draws out the Inflammation. (5) Kills the germs (microbes) of disease. (6) Strengthens the mucous membranes. (7) Clears the head. (8) Relieves the feverish conditions. (9) Removes every cause of the cough and tha strain on the lungs. (10) Enables the hmga to contribute purs Bfe fhrtng and llfe-sustalnlng oxygen to the blood. Curs* Croup and all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Affectlona. COUGH CURE Prepared by E. O. DeWITT * OO., OHIOAQO Jlching Joints In the lingers, toes, arms, and other parts of the body, are joints that are inflamed and swollen by rheumatism? that acid condition of the blood which affects the muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, especially after sitting or lying long, and their condition is commonly worse in wet weather. "It has been a lone time since we have been without Hood's Sarsaparilla. My father thinks he could not do without it. He has been troubled with rheumatism since he was a boy, and Hood's Sarsapa rilla is the only medicine he can take that will enable him to take his place in tlie field." Miss Ada Doty, Sidney, Iowa. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove the cause of rheumatism? nc outward application can. Take them. H*U Again we ask ? this month in rhyme Send for our book " The Test of Time' 15. The Ostermoor Patent ? 5 Elastic Felt Mattress, is making new friends every day ; you should gee their letters ? wc mail you copies of some if you will ask for >hem. One person has asked : What do you mean by saying that your mattress is always '/SENT ON suspicion:* We mean just this ; Sleep on it 3o Nights and if it is not even all you have hoped for , if J ?u **? ve it to be the equal in cleanliness, durability and comfort of any $50, 'hair mattress lade, you can get your money back by return mail ? " no quus tions asked." Thc.e will be no unpleasantness about it at all. # Sc-d i?r Our Book, "THE TEST OF TIME," whether you need a mattress now or not. It will interest you to know about the best and cheapest mattress in the world. We ALL trui a feet 6 Inches wide, ag lbs. $8.35 3 feet wide, 30 lbs. . . . 10.00 3 loot 6 Inches wide, 35 lbs. 11.70 4 feet wide, 40 IN. . . . 13.38 C0*0 4 feet 6 Inches wide, 45 lb*. 15.0# sell direct to the user only. ta*e in two parts, 50 cents extra. Sxpreee charges prepaid EVERYWHERE vKECAREl DON'T BE DECEIVED ! There is not a single Store a the count# (fa* 1 1 carries our mattress; almost ?v?rv store now *tas a limitation so-called " felt/' which is kept in stock to sell on our advertisine*. Our name +nd zuara$U+>, 7H iv try mattrts*. Can be bought only of V OSTfiRMOOR & COMPANY, W Elizabeth St.; NEW YORIL ) W -yuttttantd hsjmo Church. .. Send far our booh, " Church Ctuhitm." T