davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
The Military Preparations in Eng.
land.

The New York Courier, in noticing the
extensive preparations making in the dock
yards of England, says:
"Beyond all doubt in our mind, they are
intended solely to guard against the anti
cipated contingency Of Louis Philippe's
death. That event is supposed to be not
far distant; and when it takes place,
"Young France" and the Prince de join
vile, are expected to give England quite
enough TO do. BY arming for such con
tingehcy England hopes to avoid it; and
hence her activity in increasing her steam
navy"
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
WILLIAM VANNERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND

MoTIcELLo, Miss.
nRACTISES in the Circuit Court ol
Il Copiah, Pike, Lawrence, Marion,
Simpson, Covington, Smith, Hancock and
franklin counties; the Superior Court oI
Chancery for the I'd Chancery District
holden at Monticello, and the Superior
Courts of the State holden in the Capital
the city of Jackson. He also attends
sn special calls elsewhere in his profession
particularly in Criminal cases.
April 20, l845-42-ly.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
Law office.

GWIFT q WALSH attornies at law,
- will practice in the Circuit Courts Of
the 4th Judicial District of this State, also
in the Superior Court of Chancery, and
High Court of Errors and Appeals. Busi-
ness intrusted to them will receive prompt
attention.
Thos. w. Walsh, Theodore S Swift,
Gallatin, Monticello,
Copiah County. Lawrence County.
March II, 1S45-36-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
S. ODELL, GuNsMlrH,
MAIN STREET, NATcHEz.

MAIN STREET, NATClIEz.
HNHE subscriber most respectfully in
forms his friends and the public
generally, that he has rented shop on the
North side Of Main street, second door
from Commerce, where he will continue
on his own account, the Gun Smitk Busi-
ness in its various branches. He respects
fully solicits continuance of the patron.
age so literally bestowed on the firm Of
Fitzpatrick g. Odell.
Persons sending work will please &C,
company it with note addressed to him.
April 20, 1S45-42-ly Psi
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
Sandwich Islands.

1t is said that there are five newspapers
now Published at Honolulu; four in Eng.
lish, and one in the Hawaiin language; a
striking illustration of the power Of Chris
tian instruction, which IN twenty-five
yeers has raised these islands from the
lowest point of degradation to respecta-
BILE rank among civilized nations.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST.
Ne,o Volume, Ne,O Type,
Old Friendships
AND
NEW ATTRACTIONS.

The publishers Of the SATURDAY EVEN
ING PosT feel constrained TO make again
their acknowledgements to the reading pub
lie for the liberal support which theirpape
receives. To show that they are not un
mindful of the return which such patronage
requires, it would be entirely sufficient to
refer the reader to the established character
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
New Feature for OREGON,

~sAAS y AOA AS9OAs
Should the United States ever come into
possession Of the whole of Oregon, we
will then have within the bounds OF the
Union curiosity far greater than either
the falls Of Niagara or the Mammoth Cave,
Kentucky, according to the following from
the Newburyport Herald:
"Shou,d we ever extend our possessions
over North Oregon, as far as the Boman-
zof mountains, near the seventeen paral-
lei, we shall reach that latitude where the
sun does not set in the summer
the mountains, in summer, the sun ap-
pears to stand still as it did in days OF
Joshua. In June it is twenty-five degrees
above the horizon at midnight, and the
only mode of knowing tina: it is midnight,
is watching the sun when il begins to as
cend. Fowls 60 to roost at 7,P. NJ, and
repose until the sun is well up. In win-
ter, it is of course the reverse, as in the
high latitudes the sun is not seen for six
weeks.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
LAW NOTICE.
ROBT. H. BUCKNER,

"AS resumed the practice Of his pro
I'LL fession and will practice IN the Courl
Of Chanceryheld at Monticello, and the
Courts heheld at the city Of jackson. Ad
dress, jackson, Mi.
November Is, 1915. 1S--tf.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17

@ There are fifteen hundred and fif,y.
flve newspapers and periodicals in the u.
States, and but eighteen hundred and
ninety~one in all the world elsewhere.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
THE FIRESIDE FRIEND

I1L L ElhE0lDE rhIENU-
which is pre-eminently the designation of
this paper. AS newspaper, dependant
upon public patronage, grows by what it
feeds on, the publishers tlatter themselves
that The PosT has increased in interest and
value,with the steady and crafty ing support
which has been accorded toit, for pe-
riod of
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
In this time which has served for the life and
death of whole generations of periodicals.,
and the rise, meridian, and decline of many
a rival, THE PosT has kept the even tenor Of
its way, by its own intrinsic health and
strength--now following, oftener leading
The public taste, but not departing from its
independence to minister TO the transient
newspaper follies, which, compared 10
the existence of the Post, are indeed ephe
neral. We shall continue in this path en-
deavoring, in the
NEWS DEPARTMENT
to present the latest and best authenticated
intelligence, divested of party hue, and
interested bias, and resting solely on the
basis of truth, as far as it is ascertainable.
We endeavor to select and publish in
telligence of value and importance to citi-
zens engaged in all the three great interests
AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE AND
MANUFACTURES.
In political intelligence we recognise only
one party and that is
OUR CoUNTRY--oURw WHOLE COUNTRY.
We know no sectional interests in our pat
riollsm--no party lines in our polilics--no
seciarianlsm in our religion, but print and
publish for
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
500 Poges for Fifty Gents
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Congressional Journal.

The editors Of the United States Jou, nal
propose to commence, with the next ses-
sion of Congress, weekly publication un>
der the above title, to continue through the
whole session, at the unprecedented ios
price of
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. STROTHER.

nERMANENTLY located in Monti
cello, offers his professional servi.
ses to the citizens Of this village and its
vicinity.
May 81, l845-46-ly.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
Family Medicines. : !
q ..I.. e

NHE subcribcrs have lust re,
j. and will keep cons ,antly on
general assortment of the followino 4la
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

an old hen, ~iih an Interestingly lot ol
chickens bristling at shadows. and max
ing an unnecessary fuss about nothing.
Many Of our city young ladies', whom
! see tnppling along the Sidewalk, as
If the stones were too hot for their toes;
and in white attire; remind me Of a lot
of fantailed pigeons that ! lately saw
promenading the walks of a garden al
Bloomingdale. The more gaiIy appar-
eled are like birds of paradise; but take
them as whole, they are like the vast
f.miIy Of butterflies, exhibiting every
hue and variety of color; from brown
ish bro wn 10 a butternut brindle.
My dear friends-there are thous.
ands Of things thai seem wholly unlike,
and vet, in many respects, are striking
ly like. If you will take the pains 10
observe and compare, you will see tina,
my remarks rest upon the immutable
rock Of Truth. What further ] now
have to say is that you are all like
weathercocks, inasmuch as yeu seem
bound Ia face every breeze Of fat,erv,
and to be turned by every popular wind
that blows: bnt hope and trust tha,
when you shuttle of this mortal coil,
you will become steady, consistent and
comfortable. So mote it be! 4s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
PROSPECTUS
OF the Ohio Statesman.

tn AGAIN enter upon the responsible and impor-
u tant trust of editor and proprietor of the Ohio
Statesman. In thus again launching into the sea
of politics, can offer no pledge but d. votion TO
tine great end and aim Of old and long tried demo-
cratic principles aud the party. as founded by the
immortal jefferson. To rally the sound heads aud
honest hearts to one great standard of republican
truths. will be the object and ardor of my SOUL
We are defeated at various poinis, only from want
Of harmony and action. No one can critically ex-
anime the returns OF elections for the last year. .snd
not be convinced Of this. There il nothing, then,
TO discourage democrats. but thousand arguments
10 strengthen them to renewed life and energy
Have the pledge Of the veteran democrats-the
old and the young-of our glorious State. that they
will lend a helping hand TO achieve result that
will be both honorable and full OF hope to patro-
tic freemen! feel confidence that shall be
sustained in tits resolve by the united energies Of
the democracy Of the State, SO long as shall have
an eye single to the great principles Of pure repub
licansm and the certain triumpbs OF the democrat
&c party. Without any further apology, then.
fling my flag to the breeze, trusting 10 the noble
democracy Of our State TO keep il there flying.
TERMS. sHe'
The OHIO STATESMAN will be published week.
" the year round (in advance)at 81 90
Daily during the session of the Legislature,
and tri-weekly the balance Of the year, at IS 90
-..,,,-, s. MEDARY.
November 8, 1876. $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
his side ID f,otIsans, I'm darnsd i there

tiiis sue ~ oiOIsednS,iui ~ uaIueu tueis
is" sss,s'
~Lknow better" CALCULATED the Gus
toner, tartly. "lsbodght glass ofci-
der, not two hours ago, and only paid
five cents fOr IT," akasaaf yae
aid like to know where you effect
ed that small transactioa," queriedi the
Yankee. s4. g 50 8s,l N2a
.Rightround here's was the answer.
!" | guess it was srlght round here
Right round ,chere, I'D like to knowr'
continued the cider vender. e
"Why close by here, somewhere--
just back Of your place," returned the
customer.
I'LL bet you tu drinks you didn't
spoke up the Yankee, ''and well go
right round and see." oaaJ
"Done," said the customer, and of
they started. IS 81 f
Sure enough: "right roundhere" they
found another cider establishment IN
full blast. A second Yankee had zig
ged a small shade ia the rear of ihs Jfrxt
Yankees shanty. had tapped the other
end Of the latter's barrel o. cider through
a board, and was sres4iiing IL a! fve
cents a glass; To a perfect rush of custo-
mers!-M. O. Pic. G itia 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
Session statesnan.

There are many things connected with the ap-
preaching session of our State Legislature that
will not only make II highly interesting. but i'm
portant that what transpires should be known by
every voter in the State Il will be one Of the most
interesting meetings Of the Legislature we have
had for years. The Statesman will give full and
correct history of the doings Of that body aud .
sketch Of Congressional proceedings ~
NJ a TERMS. 4 4a
The weekly STATESMAN will be forwarded dur
ing the session for lh . d SO cents
Tri-Weekly, 81 so ID
Daily, 90
The amount of money sentwill sdesignats
the paper desired. ias7kl t.ts3 49,
Any person obtaining five Subscribers shall hare
the sixth Tor his labor. Will those ip whose hands
prospectus may fan. either circulate il. or hand
il 10 some one fhsf will s. MEDARY. !
Columbus, Nov. 20, 1915.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
CuaIoslrlEs FURNISHED BY Gov. BrsI

Y CuRIosITiEs FURNISHED BY Gov. BEBB.
An old cap worn by the tenants Of
"rustic abodes."
mountain taken from "this great
valley when in its primeval grandeur"
-and vial of water taken from the
.'river which glided over cataracts, or
meandered over iluvial plains"
Tail of buffalo from one of those
'sherd
Handle of the "red scaIping knife
buried in the ashes of despair"
Portrait Of the great-grand-dad Of the
"Falher Of Waters"
Some of the swaddIings Of the
"branches of industry when in their in.
fant state. Dayton Empire.
A surloin from one of the "Buffaloes
that have been hunted from the prai-
ries," and haunch Of the venison Of
the '.deer from the Forest"
A Daguerreo'ype Of "lhe bold out
lines OF the scene unchanged and un-
changable."
"Three inches plumb liquor" disiil-
led from the "broken spirits" of '.Lo-
gan and Tecumseh, whose race are no
more."
One whoop from the "yells Of the
war Dance" and a brief speech from
the "eloquence OF council"
The broom stick that the witch rode
who boiled the pot that contained "the
incantalions Of the prophet."-Ohio
Skdteymdn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
ga Fire in the Rear"

One Of the Latest Jokes There was
fun as well as fighting down in the
neighborhood of the RIO Grande last
summer, and Yankee in that section
albeit tolerable shrewd specimen OF
the genius, got ga fire in the rear''
which raked down and demolished the
best calculations ever made for small
fortune, and at the same time raised a
laugh which filled the adjoining chap
erral for mile in every direction.
Water was scarce during the heat of
summer at Brazos Island, and liquor not
so plentiful at times as the necessities
of the sojourners required. 1t was at
one of these thirsty seasons that our
Yankee, by some hook or crook, got
hold Of barrel OF tolerable fair cider,
and with this small stock in trade he at
once "set up" business. To rake and
scrape together parcel of boards and
odd bits Of canvass, enough TO build a
small shanty, was the work of but q
short hour; to set barrel upon cou-
pie of short skids in the back part of the
tent, to tap it. and to commence re-
failing the cider at dime glass, Oc-
cupied but short time more.
Customers focked in by dozens, the
cider went off at rapid rate, and the
Yankee was making his "etarnll for
tin" at stride that would have elated
John jacob Astor in his early days.
Some of his patrons complained that a
dime glass for cider, which was not
worth more than Two dollars a barrel
al the outside, was an outrageous price;
but the times were hard, the retailers
conscience easy-he had all the cider
in the market, and could not afford to
sell any cheaper.
This stage OF things went on for an
entire day, the Yankees quarters be-
ing beset by throngs Of patrons. On
the following morning, and before the
cider was yet half sold, they began to
thin off gradually, and by the middle Of
the afternoon 1t was only now and then
a Struggling stranger that visited the
shade and cider of the retailer. What
WIS the matter? What had caused this
sudden falling offofcustom? The reader
will soon see.
Towards night new face appeared
in the shanty and called for glass o.
cider. II was drawn, swallowed, and
the customer took out his purse and III
quired the price. ~,
"One dime," said the Yankee.
"One Uhat2r retorted the customer.
"One dime,' cody replied the Yam
kee.
"One HILL" snarled the customer;
"why, can get just as good cider here
at fre cents glass"
t" No You c-a-n-.t." drawled the
Yankee. sTbere amt pint Of cider
'cept what I've got 10 that are barrel,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
New Wholesale Dry Goods % ",
.'ssss.s. III u u s f., Isl sl
TALLANT AlDEL APLAlNss

-. ..... -. rxrxy
TMAvE now received their Fall stock OF DRY
HI GOODS. ExclusIvELy ros awHoLEsx.. ::
ING. and having purchased AF TEX tne decline 70
prices consequent upon the recent Iar.g meas
uye, and otherwise with every advantage IN their
favor, are prepared to job goods ooteims as advan-
.sgeous as the Eastern cities can ofier. iaW
The satisfaction given to their customers during
the last seasonhas convinced them, tnat business
done on short profits for Cash, wilbe most accept
able. aud induces them to believe that. with Their
ample variety OF goods ana sma'i per cehtsse
charged they will be enabled to supply all dealers
who cali and examine, on satisfactory terms. i
may not be smiss to enumerate SOME leading arsi.
Giles as an index to their stock in general. ~ b
BROWN MUSLINS. Sheetings and ShirtIngs, of
different qualities and widths, sold at Eastern
prices and cost Of shipment.
BLEACHED GOODS. ola varieties prices do;
a large supply Of Prints, particularly DARK ~
W0OLENS-su as Saiinets, fianneis' kerseys.
Jeans, Lnseys. low priced CassimeTes and Cloths
1t the reduced price. 500 ~ Neft.a :
(,ashyaeres. M de Laines, Alpacas, COburgs, Me-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

r.he Bible.

How painfully pleasing the fcpd recollection
OF youthful connexions and Innocent joy,
When blessed with parental advice aud affection,
Surrounded with mercies and peace from on high
I.still view the chair Of my father and pother,
The seats of their offspring ranged each hand
And that richest of books which exceIled every
other,
The family Bible that lay on the stand
The Bible, the volume Of Gods inspiration,
Atmorning and evening could yield US delight,
The prayers Of our sire was sweet invocation,
For mercy by day and safety BY night,
Our hyms of thanksgiving with harmony dwelling,
All warm from the breast Of family Band,
Half rais'd US from earth to that rspiurous dwelling
Described in the Bible that lay on The stand.
Yefcenes of tranquility, long have we parted.
Ny hopes almost gone, and my parents no more,
In sorrow and sadness / live broken hearted.
And wander unknown On far distant shore;
Yet how can doubt dear Saviour's protection,
Foreetfui OF gifts from his bountiful hand.
Oh let me with patience receive his correction.
And think Of the Bible that lay on the stand.
Blessd Bible the light and the guide of the stranger
With il seem circIed by parents and friends.
Thy kind admonifisn shall guard me- from danger,
On thee shall my last lingering hope depend,
Hope ripens to vigor aid rises to glory
I,ilhssten and fee to the bright promised land;
And for refuge lay hold Of the hopes set before me-
Revealed in the Bible that lay on the stand.
Hail rising the brightest and best of the morning,
That star which has guided my parents safe home,
The beams Of thy glory my pathway aGornine,
Shall scatter the darkness and brighten my gloom,
As the wise eastern sages, 10 worship the stranger,
Did hasten with ecstacy TO Csnaan's iair land,
too will adore him. but not in the manger SIS
Tho age and misfortune press hard on my feelings
III flee tn the Bible and trust in the Lord,
Tho darkness should cover bis mercifuI dealings
My soul is still cheered BY his heavenly word;
And now from things earthly my soul IS removing,
Isoon shall shout glory with heavens bright baud.
And with rapture of joy be forever adoring
The God Of the Bible that lay on the stand
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
Farms for Sale.

HyHE Subscriber offers for sale the FARM on
IL which be now resides. Lying 8 miles south of
Woodstield, on the Cranes Nest Fork Of Little
Muskingun, containing 100 acres, So OF which are
cleared and in good state Of cultivation. There
kitchen. and good Single rooted barn. go feet
by 30: ,ogether with about 50 good apple trces
ALSO 100 acres Of land on the Clear Fork Of
Little MuskiDgum, near Henry WindIands 3 grisi
and saw-mill, 55 acres of which are cleared.
The quality Of tbs land Of the above farms Is good
Terms Eberal. JAMES WINLAND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

A TTACHMENT NOTICE.-Noticeis is here
A by given to al concerned, that on the twenty
seventh day of October, 1916, Bennett Coen is
sued out Of the Court of Common Pleas Of Mon
roe county and State Of Ohio. writ Of attach
ment against the lands tenements, goods. chaltels,
rights, credits, monies; and effects Of Thomas
Fletcher, an absent debtor, for tine sum Of $500
damages, which said writ was returned at the
October term Of said court, 1916, served.
f WIN. OKEY, Clerk, Monroe C. p.
Nov. 81, 1916. 09a WiI, ft,iild sst ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

A PPLICATION will be made to the Town
n Council of Wood-field at their next meeting
Monday the 2lst inst, at the Mayors Office, for
subdivisions OF School District No. I, at which
time is expected the Township Trustees will meet
for the purpose of enargipg the District by adding
territory to the corporation OF WoodsfieId.
dec IL. A PETITIONER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
A DMINISTRA RATOR'SSALE Notice Is here

A DMINISTRATOR'SSA Notice is here
"A by given that will offer for sale at public
outcry, at the front door of the court house in
Woodsfeid, Monroe county. Ohio, on Saturday.
the 10Th day of January, A. D., lsi7, at 10 O'Clock
IN OF said day The following real estate, to wit:
Being the west half OF the North East quarter Of
the South East quarter Of section twenty-seyen,
township four of range FIVE, in Monroe county,
Ohio; containing twenty acres Of land. Said sale
to be made for the benefit Of the creditors Jesse
Jackson, deceased. Terms of sale, ole half in
hand and the balance in six months with interest.
NATHAN HOLLISTER, Admir- OF
JESSE JACKSON, Deceased.
dec I2-5w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
L 90 K II e re!

IT STEED has just received from the EAST
% New and Splendid Stock Of GROCE-
RIES, consisting in part uf TEA. COFFEE, SUI
GAR, MOLASSES, RICE, TOBACCO. PEP
PER, ALSPiCE.i GINGER, SAL ERATUS,
RAISINS, NUTS, CONFECTIONARIES. Sc.
Also-A superior article OF BLUE and BLACK
INK. NERVE and BONE LINIMENT. GOD
FREY'S CORDIAL, CASTER OIL, sc /, SC.
which he is determined to sell as CHEAP as his
neighbors. CALL AND SEEy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. IS:

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. IS:
Tobias Haught and Eliz- THE said defendants
sbeth Haueht administra- will take notice, That
tots of Peter Haught, ,d'cd the thirtieh day Of Oc
Va. tober, A. d, eighteen
Alpheus Haught. Peter hundred and forty six,
Haught, Peter Eddy and Tobias Haught & Eliz.
Elizabeth Eddy his wife. abeib Haught as. the
Com Eddy and Sarah Ed administrators Of Peter
DIV his wife, John Drum Haught, deceased filed
pndNancy Drum his wife. their petition in the Of
Henry Barnard and Deli fee of the Clerk Of the
lah Barnard his wife, Of court Of Common Pleas
Monroe county, Ohio. and OF Mnnroe county, o.,
George Jobes and Esther representing, amongo o.
Jobes his wife, and James ther thing. that the per-
Hsught, Of Washington sonal property. OF the
county. Ohio, and Evan said Peter Haugbt, de-
Tenant and ChristenA Te- ceased was insufficent
nant his wife, Of Monon- to pay the debts OF said
gahsla county, Virginia: J Peter Taught, and that
said Peter Haught died seized 10 fee simple of the
following real estate to wit: The East half of the
South West quarter, and the South hall Of the
North West quarter, of Section twenty-eight, in
TuSnsiiip three, Of Range 6ye. 10 Monrne comfy,
Ohio; in which premises the said Elizabeth Haught
the widow of the said Peter Haught, is entitled to
dover: The prayer Of which petition is, that said
Elizabeth Haught may have her dover estate in
said emses assigned to her, and that petitioners
may be authorized to sell and convey so much of
said real estate ss will be sufficient to discharge the
debts OF said Peter Haught's estate. p
TOBIAS s. ELIZABETH HAUGHT,
Administrators Of Peier Haught, dec d.
BY N. HoLLIsTER, their Atty. (nov7
UeLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN
"a GALLERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERS
FURNISHING Dt POTS.-Awarded the Gold
and Silver Medals, Four First Premiums. aud
Two Highest Honors, at the National the Msssa-
chuseits, the New York. aud the Pennsylvania
Exhibitions, respectively, for the most splendid
ColoIed Daguerreotypes and best Apparatus ever
exhibited. Portraits taken in exqa, Z l, style,
without regard to weather. Instructions given in
the art. A large assortment Of Apparatus and
Stock always OH hand, at the lowest cash prices.
New York. PSI Broadway; Philadelphia, 1876
Chesnut ST Boston, IS Court. and SO Hanover
Sis.; Baltimore, 205 Baltimore ST.; Washington,
Pennsylvania Avenue; Petersburg, Va, Mechsn-
ics' Hall; Cincinnati, Fourth and Walnut, and l76
Main ST.; Saratoga Springs, Broadway; Paris,
l27 VieiIle Ru du Temple; Liverpool, 81 Church
St. oct 80