Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 281, 7 October 1921 — Page 8

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UNITARIANS DISCUSS ! CENTRAL BOARD TO I ADMINISTER AFFAIRS t (By Associated Press) t DETROIT,. Mich.. Oct. 7. A proposal to create a central administrative board tor the Unitarian church 'lhat would act in the capacity of a bishop was one of .the chief questions 'between delegates to the Unitarian Iseneral conference when they met for "their final. session here today. ,' Election of officers and reports of .committees on religion in the home and revision, of fellowship rules also ; were on the program. Demand for recognition of youth in the church was made in an address by 'Miss Aldeline Pflaghaar of Boston, executive secretary of the Voung People's Religious union. Plans for a membership campaign 'by which church leaders hope to in crease the membership 25 per cent, in all of the 400 churches of the denomination in the United States and Canada were outlined at the closing 'session. MUSICAL MAGAZINE . PRAISES LOCAL BODY The September issue of the Musical Courier contains a page article telling of the unusual development of music in our community and in our schoolB. The fact that Richmond maintains a symphony orchestra which is entirely self-supporting is considered marvellous by other communities that are faced with annual deficits of many thousands of dollars in order to keep their orchestras from bankruptcy. Aside from its cultural value to a community, a- symphony orchestra is considered one of the best mediums for advertising a city and it is considered good business to maintain such an organization in every enterprising city. A few years ago the people of Minneapolis, Minn., spent $60,000 in send--the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra on a tour through the east for the purpose of advertising the city. The Cleveland symphony orchestra is soon to embark on a similar advertising lour which will include a concert in Richmond. Orchestra Advertises City. The Richmond Symphony orchestra has already furnished much desirable publicity for the city although its activities have been confined to local appearances. The first out-of-town appearance of the local orchestra will be made Oct. 21, when it will give a concert in Indianapolis before the Indiana Etate Teachers' association at TomlinKon hall. . This concert is made possible, it Is anounced, through the generosity of the Starr Piano company which is paying all the expenses of the trip, which amount to over $250. This company also will print and distribute souvenir programs among the teachers of the state, telling of Richmond's educational and cultural enterprises. A member of the orchestra said Friday, "Richmond does not realize as yet what an important factor the symphony orchestra may become as an advertisement for Richmond. The Indianapolis concert will demonstrate- to the people of Richmond that the orchestra is worthy of the support of even thos-e who do not care to attend the concert." DISCUSS IMPROVING MISSIONARY SESSION Suggestions for the improvement of local missionary meetings featured the afternoon program of the mission meeting at Reid Memorial church Thursday afternoon. Several speakers emphasized the necessity of more prayer in connection with the missionary work in order to bring the necessary results. ; The home text book was discussed by ihe Rev. Ruth Pemberton Brown. She used a chart to bring out more clearly the facts which prevailed in various fields. Mrs. Backus Leads Mrs. A. H. Backus, who presided at the meeting, lead in the discussions of the afternoon and in her final address she talked on "The Kingdom and the Nations", the foreign text book. Mrs. Backus explained that active service could be rendered in many fields, esrecially in India. -She appointed a committee on resolutions which Is composed of the following members: Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs: J. F. Holaday, Mrs. McMahan and Mrs. Ewing. A solo was sung by Mrs. Lloyd Harter, accompanied by Miss Alice KuoHenberg on the organ. WILL INVITE PUBLIC TO MISSIONARY RALLY The Friends! Allied Missionary council, composed o the American Friend missionary board with headquarters her. the Philadelphia board and tNV California board, will hold its annual I i . . i i n , i i-i ....... " t.u.ouaj dull Wednesday. Oct. 25 and 2G. On the last night a public missionary rally lor the city and county will be held. The council had hoped to secure Robert E. Speer, of the Presbyterian board in New York city, as the speaker but due to the fact that he is now on an extended trip to India, Dr. Charles T. Paul, president of the college of missions in Ind!napolis, has been secured as the speaker for the mass meeting which will be held at the South Eighth Street Friends church ou the evening of Oct. 26. Dr. Paul, who is connected prominently with the North American Conference of Missions. i3 .a member of the Disciples of Christ and is reputed to be a strong speaker. All the churches of the city are to be asked' to participate in thi3 rally. Little Damage Done in Automobile Crash A touring car driven by Mrs. Ray Eggleson Jumbed the curbing, ran across the sidewalk and struck the brick wall In the building occupied by the Hoffmnn Wall Paper store on Main ftreet, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Aside from a smashed windshield, little damage was done to the car. Mrs. Egelson was not in-

THE

Music Memory Contest Planned by Prof. Maddy A music-memory contest will be staged the first of the year under :be direction of Prof. J. E. Maddy. The idea of a music-memory contest originated with Prof. R. W. Dykema, head of the department of community music and extension work in the school of music of the University of Wisconsin, and has been used a number of times not only at the university, but in other cities as well. The community service of Richmond intends to have many members at the head of the project in this city and make it a big success. BIG PAGEANT READY FOR PRESENTATION Those in charge of presenting the pageant, "The Striking of America's Hour," at East Main Street Friends church, Friday night, expect it to j fully represent the real challenge to America in ner nour or Christian opportunity. Among the scenes to be depicted, Egypt, Greece, Rome, and Babylonia will have prominent places. America will follow the appearance of these nations. Another portion of the pageant will show America facing the accusation of the Indian pioneer and immigrant. The picture also brings out the challenge to her made by the foreign nations of the world and her own child laborers through the forces of conservation, medicine, nursing, and education. The cross of Jesus Christ is lifted up as the one lieht of the world and through it alone can she give to ner people tne right kind of liberty namely Christian liberty. The pageant Is splendidly supported by music. A free will offering win h taken during the. evening. No admis sion wiu. oe charged. Everyone is invited. REID CHURCH GIVES NIGHT TO STRANGERS A gathering of Richmond people at which strangers and newcomers in the city are to be Introduced and given an opportunity to get acquainted with residents will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly room of Reid Memorial church. Everyone in the city is invited and a special invitation is extended to strangers and persons who have moved here recently. The party is for the purpose of giving persons an opportunity to get acquainted. The gathering is being arranged by a number of men and women who form the nucleus of what is expected to organize into a Richmond get-together club. The affair will be managed by the Community service, with P. H. Slocum, secretary of the Community service, in charge. Refreshments are to be served during the evening. An impromptu orchestra is to play as a feature of the entertainment. Anyone who plays any kind of a , musical instrument is invited to come and bring his instrument. Among those assisting Mr. Slocum pre. J. Brandon Griff is. Dr. W. It. Misener and Dr. W. McClean Work. Trustee Edgerton Looks Over Work on Scott Ditch Township Trustee J. O. -Edgerton inspected the work being done on the Scott ditch southwest of the city Thursday. He also looked over the additions and repairs being made to District nine school building. Foundation work will be started on this job about the middle of next week. High School Senior chapel at the high school Friday morning was featured by the observance of Riley day and a pep session for the coming football game on Saturday afternoon. Thelma Thomas gave several interesting Riley readings. Following Miss Thomas's readings. Coach Mowe, of Earlham, addressed the students and emphasized the necessity of supporting the high school squad in its game Saturday. "The team will not be able to do half what they are capable of doing in their game tomorrow if the students don't back it to the limit, by turning out in full force and yelling for the entire team." T. O. Cantwell urged the students to buy the booster tickets which are on sale for $1.50, which brings the average cost per game down to the minimum of about 11 cents. Mr. Cantwell sang a football song for the student body. The students joined in on the chorus and the auditorium rang with enthusiasm. Following the pep session, three films were shown, including the news weekly. Earlh am According to Prof. Harlow Lindley the next election of Rhodes Scholars will be held Dec. 3, 1921. Elections 1 this year will be in 32 states. Scholars so elected will enter Oxford in October, 1022. Earlham will be allowed two applicants for the scholarships. Rhodes Scholars are appointed without examination on the basis of their record in college and in school. No restriction is placed on a Rhodes scholars choice of studies. A candidate to be eligible must be a citizen of the United States and unmarried, between the ages of 19 and 25 and have completed at least his sophomore year in college. The qualities which will be considered in making the selections pre qualities of maDhood, force of character, and leadership, literary and scholastic ability and attainments, physical vigor as shown by interest in outdoor sports or in other ways. Professor E. P. Trueblood was in charge of the chapel exercises Friday morning. He took as his theme the work of James Whitcomb Riley. Earlham's candidates for the scholarship will be announced Monday or Tuesday. The first of the college movies of the year will be shown Saturday evening, "What Every Woman Knows." The proceeds are to go to the athletic department of the college.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ARBUGKLE ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE fEy Associated Press) SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. Roscoe' C Arbuckle today was arrested on a! federal warrant charging him with, violation of the Volstead prohibition' act in having "unlawful possession of intoxicating liquors." Arbuckle's arrest followed an inves-! tigarlbn into the source of a supply rt "Hmirt?" a IT P"pH tn TnQVA Vioavi sumed at a party in the actor's suite in a local hotel. Arbuckle came here today from Los Angeles for arraignment on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress, who- attended the party. Total For Poor Relief Lower Than Expected Vouchers for poor relief, now being' checked by the Wavne townshin tm-i tee's office, show that the total forj the last three months is much lower J than anticipated. Township Trustee! Edgerton expressed himself as being well pleased with the showing made ! as he was expecting a much higher amount in view of the number of men out of work. The total is only $500 higher than last quarter. It is about the same as the first quarter of the year. Get Together Club Invites All Strangers Richmond's Get-Together - club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening on Oct 11. Officers from the strangers of the city will be elected at this meeting and the plans of the organization will be discussed. Every stranger of the city is invited to attend the first meeting which will be held in the Reid Memorial church. The main purpose of the club is to help the stranger along in hi3 problems and enable him to become more thoroughly acquainted. County Inheritance Tax For 3 Months. $2. 1 A check covering inheritance taxes ! coneciea in mis county during the past three months was made out by County Auditor Brooks, payable to the state auditor, Friday afternoon. The taxes collected were from the Wildman, Anderson, Houseworth, Hawkins, Griffin . and Vosgrove estates. The amount was $2,189.42. 500 People Participate ' in 'Parish Night Meeting The first "Parish" night at the First Methodist church, which was held on Thursday night, proved to be a great success. A large crowd was present in time for the church supper. Dr. Alexander Purdy, of Earlham college, spoke to a large audience at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium and at 8 o'clock, P. H. Slocum of the Community Service, with a quartet of workers, led in the social recreation program. Practically 500 people took part. Short News of City Four Speeders Fined H. Ornss J. P. Runyon, H. Little, and C. E. Burns paid fines of $1 and costs each in police court Friday morning, for speeding. Arrest Liquor Violator WMlliam Pipher was arrested -Friday morning on a charge of violation of the liquor laws. Officers found three quarts, three pints and two half pints of whisky stored in a barn between Sivth and Seventh streets, in the first alley off Main street. Clerk Issues License Marriae-e 11. cense was granted Western tt. Havn ana Aianei Feitman, aged 27 and 22 jvttio, i rfucLLivfiv. in hip rnnnrv clerk's office Friday afternoon. Both are residents of Richmond. A PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 371 Pattern 3721 is here attractively portrayed. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size will require 334 yards of 3S inch material. The underwaist of contrasting material will require i yard 3S inches wide. Serge would be nice for this model, with front showing an underlay of plaid or checked silk. One could also use taffeta, satin, tricolette or tricotine. Wash materials and linen are also good for this design. Name ................... Address ................ ' City w Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt cl 12 centj In silver or stamps. " Address Pattern Department j Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad- - dress within one week. J

bUN-lELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Another Cold Spell To Be Here Saittrday Another cold spell is on the way. bringing a drop in temperature to 40 degrees or below by Saturday morn ing, a general frost is probable, although it is doubtful if there will be a frost Saturday morning, a3 it may be too windy. The temperature will 6tart dropping Friday afternoon or evening, with strong northwest wind3 in prospect Circuit Court Judgment in favor of the plaintiff was rendered in the case of the Aetna Mortgage Investment company, suit for foreclosure, against George W. Barnard, in circuit court Friday. The amount involved was $1,600. The amount allowed the plaintiff was $1,328. Charles C. Ewbank was allowed $250 in his suit against Sarah V. Crawford, on note, Friday. A suit for damages, amount $350, instituted by Ardith L. Moon, against Lewis Dingle, was filed in circuit court Friday morning. The suit had .been brought here on a change of venue, from Henry county It was the result of a smashup of motor cars owned by the two principles. Suit on note filed by. William Mendenhall against Charles Campbell wal decided against Campbell Thursday. The amount involved was $50.61. Another suit by William Mendenhall against Noble G. McKinley, on note for $537, also was decided in Mendenhall's favor. Trial of the suit of Clara Cornthwaite against Matilda Miller's estate, for services rendered, was continued in circuit court Friday. Mary Catherine Hinshaw Recovering From Injuries Mary Catherine Hinshaw, daughter' of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Hinshaw, 606 Richmond avenue, who was painfully injured Thursday noon by a, machine driven by a man named Kenworthy, is reported to be recovering from her injuries. An examination revealed no broken bones. - The little girl was waiting at-the curb for a wagon to pass and was struck by the machine when she stepped down to cross the street. The! owner of the machine took her home, and later she was removed to Reid hospital. The most . serious . of her Injuries was a cut above her eye that is now reported to be healing. WANTS HOME IN COUNTRY Mrs. Theodore Candler, probation officer for the juvenile court, has two boys for adoption, 11 and 7 years old. Both are bright appearing boys, and the older one is escepially anxious to get a home in the country. Mrs. Candler said Friday she would be glad to hear from anyone who wished to adopt one of the youngsters. O I 1 ouDurDan CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Field, Frank Vail and family motored to Peppertown, Franklin county, Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. Rudy Gerick and wife of Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland McGrady Sunday There will be a pen tm Btmm

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IND., FRIDAY. OCT. 7, VJZl.

ny supper at the M. E. church this Friday evening, beginning at five o'clock Gladney Ewers and family moved to South Bend, Ind., this week. ....Mrs. Isaac Davis visited Mrs. Isabella Blue at Milton Monday afternoon Dick Lock has purchased the Straub home on East Main street. Harry Clark and family have moved into the property vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Schied on Main street Miss Laura Straub will have a personal property gale of household articles, Monday, Oct. 10, at 1 o'clock. ....The Missionary Bociety of the Christian church met with Mrs. Arthur Hodson Tuesday evening. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitterman last week at Milton. . ..Clem Johnson recently purchased the American dry cleaning establishment from John Sutton.... A number of relatives and friends helped celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Isabella Blue 'at Milton Sunday. She formerly residede in Cambridge. ...Mrs. Frank Fronaphel and son Frankie returned home Sunday from Petosky, Mich John Zeigler has taken a position with the Prudential Insurance company, made vacant by Clem Johnson. . .The Woman's Union of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Geoger Brumfield Wednesday afternoon David Wissler of Newcastle visited M. L. Young and family Sunday... The Woman's clas3 of the Baptist church will have a market at Lee's market room Saturday afternoon Rev. Reece i3 expecting to show stereopticon view at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. Sunday morning services begin at 10:30 Ray Hinsky of Richmond wa3 in Cambridge City Tuesday W'alter Smith made a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday. WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle, both of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and family of near Middleboro. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and family, ivu. ana Mrs. wnuam Barton and family and William White was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barton and family Sunday Raymond Graves of Marysville. O., spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here Vernon Warner who is teaching school at Moorland, Ind., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William "Warner Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Roberts and family and Glenn Jennings of Richmond, spent Sunday with auu -airs, ai Jennings and family Mrs. Emily Hunt who spent last week visiting hor sons, Ira Hunt and family and Charles Hunt and family, both of Richmond has come home... Mr. and Mrs. Bil- Simpson is spending the week wiia their son. Homer Simpson and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Mildred spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Higgs of New Paris. The ladies' class of the Christian church cleared $80.00 at the W. B. Barton and Son sale Tuesday Paul Wallace was the guest of Marvin Blose Sunday Mrs. Mable Addleman and son Bobbie spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sourbeer, of near Richmond Preachers of the M. E. churches of the surrounding towns held their regular meeting at the M. E. church Monday evening. The Rev. Stoner gave a very interesting sermon in the evenin'f. The ladies of the church furnished supper. State Evangelist Rev. Charles Shultz, of Milton, Ind., assisted by Rev. Wright will hold a series of meet

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ings beginning Sunday morning at the Christian church. Everybody invited. Mrs. Sade Wallingford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Williams of Fountain City. MODOC, Ind Miss Ruth Bookout of near Mooreland spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson Roy Cramer of Marion, spent the week-end with Miss Clara Tullis Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Phelps, daughter, Lucile, and son. Max, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Driskill at Cowan, Ind Mrs. C. G. Phelps and Miss Elsie Hardwick spent Tuesday in Winchester Mrs. A. A. Conarroe spent last week visiting relatives in Lebanon, Ind Misses Lois Lennington, Alice Lee and Walter Lee spent Thursday evening in Williamsburg.. . . Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson spent Friday afternoon in Union City and Winchester on business Clair Edwards spent Saturday in Newcastle. Miss Mary Belle Furnish, of Losantville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Kathleen Engle Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGunegill and daughter, Louise, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain Mrs. S. L. Hodson and son, Chester, spent Monday evening in Carlos City..... Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Rubush and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dow Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor, son Max, Mrs. Meade Bennett and son Chester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Houk, at Mooreland Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain, of Economy, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee and daughter, Nadine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Van Y and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thoma3 Misses Lula and Hazel Dow have been visiting relatives in Frankfort, Ky.

. HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell and mother, Mrs. Elmira Whitesell, entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Slifer of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Markey, Leonard Markey and son Lowell, of Eldorado, O., Mr. and Mrs. John WThitesell, Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd and daughter Lois, of Ansonia, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geisler Mr. and Mrs. William Stahr, of Marion, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stahr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and mother, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Ellen Mounts, of West Point, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williams Mrs. R. B. Hanscom and son Howard, of Indianapolis, spent Monday afternoon and night with Mrs. Sarah Bell and daughter, Miss Florence Bell. ANTIOCH, O. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks and children were Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Litehiser, of Plain View Farm Roy Shields, of Bremen, O., is spending a few days with relatives In this vicinity Homer Brinning, of Pittsburgh, Penn., is visiting at the Bert Call home Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cabinass were last week visitors at the Oscar Cabinass home Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerns and grandson, Karl Weldner, were entertained Wednesday at the Aaron and Mary Weidner home Miss Helen Wreidner is enjoying a two weeks fojourn with her parents after a summer at the Wilmour club, Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Alva Beasley. of Brookville road, were entertained Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Coffman and Mrs. S. W. Weidner, all of Eaton Mrs. Ada Barnhart and daughter visited . Wednesday with Mrs. Adam Trunck. Mrs. If you were to knock at the door of any publisher and request his private circulationrecords.wouldyoureally get them? Did AliBaba gain admission to the treasure cave till he used the key word? Your "Open Sesame" is spelled A. B.C. The inner doors of over twelvehundred publications swing wide upon its use. W ould you know how subscribers were secured? Would you know the class of subscribers? Would you know how many subscribers have paid? Examine an A. B. C. report! The first page contains the circulation. This you might ascertain in other ways, though not verified as are the A. B. C. figures. The other pages contain the facts that only the A. B. C. can gain for you. It secures them through its strict rules, its stringent examination of all records, its supreme authority over everything pertaining to circulation. Study your A. B. C. reports throughout! The Richmond Palladium a Member of v! 1

700 KIWANIANS ENJOY nnrrillfii irni imiirr

UnLCilVILLt DANyULl Kiwanls clubs from Richmond, Sidney, Wapakoneta, Lima, Springfield. Dayton, Union City, Winchester, Portland and Cincinnati figured in the enormous celebration at Greenville, Ohio, Thursday. The occasion was one of the biggest ever staged in that part of Ohio. Four bands swayed down the main streets of Greenville escorting the members from the various Kiwanis clubs of the respective cities. After the parade the clubs joined in a big banquet enjoyed by practically 700 Kiwanis enthusiasts. The Springfield Kiwanis quartet which sang for the members at the banquet, scored a hit. They gave many encores. Rev. Bunton delivered an impressive address. "Rebuilding of the Palace of Peace". The winner of the trophy which was offered by the Greenville Kiwanis club" was Union City. Richmond being second to the Union City club. The trophy was a large Kiwanis emblem. The Greenville- club received its charter to full recognition as a full fledged Kiwanis club. Pennsy Employs Men In Car Repair Work PITTSBURG, Oct. 7. Robert E. McCarty, general manager of the central region of the Pennsylvania railroad, Thursday announced that 450 men would be put to work at once in the shops at Pitcairn. Pa., and 165 at the Conway shops. They will be employed on car repair work. Following the policy of the company as announced by President Samuel Rea in Philadelphia, last night, it was added that workmen would be re-employed in other railroad centers f as soon as details could be worked out. COMMISSION AIDS IDLE. (By Associated Press) FREMONT, O., Oct. 7. The Ohio Industrial commission is buying municipal bonds to help out unemployment. Trunck remains about the same Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and daughter attended the Kesslar reunion bald at Glenn Miller Park. Tuesday. ....School children from thi vii-inifv entered many articles at the Preble county iair, ana also won many prizes. CAMPBELLSTOWN. O. Don't forget Grange meeting Thursday night of next week. Oct. 13. First and second degree work will be put on by the Fifth degree team Jesse McWhinney and wife called on the Newbum family near Gettysbury Sunday afternoon.... Mrs. Otia Sheffer remains real poorly Miss Dorothy Miller spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Sheffer Principal H. M. Jobes spent Saturday in Cincinnati and attended the ball game .... A large crowd attended the township Sunday school convention held here last Sunday afternoon and evening. . .Mr. and Mrs. Adams and children of Newcastle, Ind., spent Thursday and Friday with Jesse McWhinney and wife Mabel O'Hara spent Sunday with Pauline Ervin. ggSS

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