davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
napiu9s Banks.
Dipioeno Nctices.


HoVsAroNic RAILROAD COHPAsY,l
TlEAsUGER's OFFICE :
EHiDsEroHr. Conn. Ma, u. 1861
DIVIDEND No. 16.-Tbe Directors have de-
hP eared Dividend VI FOUH DOLLARS PER SHARE toe
Preferred Capital Stock payable the @ as" free Of Government
An hders Of Preferred except Boston VII he paid this Office
books viii be od fu tie ' 70 tle 25t init both
daTs iacuste CHARLES X ANERlLI, Treasurer.
OFTIcR NKwYoRN PRODUCE EXCHANGE Co,
NFwY0HN. May 20 1907.
nTVIDEND No. 6.-The Board of Trustees
~ or the NEWYORk PRODUCE EXCuiEGE Co have tbs
day DfVfDRSD o'SEVEE PER CENT The capital STOCK
PAYABLE a the Edward Csomwel Tsl Nos lI5 AMI 10
Broads amer Ja-e Transfer tooEs w be closed until s
pr0TiBo. -.
By order OF tue Board STEPHES W CAREY Secretary.
OYFfcE OF mn ATfAsTic Man SrEANHRl
CorPANY. New iork, May ~. 1891
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board OF
~ Directors Company have this day declared dividend o2f
per earn payable the oce Of The Company on
Of
Of Nav .nst nd reopencd Wednessy, lzil of June
HENRY J. QuISAN, Secretary.
CENSENDERFER MINING COMPANY
- A DIVIDEND or oNR PER CENT on The Capital Stock has
been decar.d payable Al Of Of the Comnaby May 25 1861
TIsns Nav 20 10 the 25ih inclusive
II. A. SHERkLL. Treasurer, No 10 Broad-si
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
COURT CAEENDAR-THIs DAT.

suPREAB CoURT-cIRcUT-P1T I-MILLER, j. Oyer Isd Ter
No Civil Calendar.
~-. PART u-BARKARp,y J Short Causes
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
s4LEs AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
FIRST BOARD.
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.

s5s 1871 Con ~ SGs5 52o Cp65 fUs 6s go Cou '64
boO0..-. lO43 5000 .........lO6s 1000. .1O5g
I 3 Cs 1858 Reg IL S 6s bZ0Cp n IJS 5s 1910 COup
l,OoJ.--..- .ll2 Co.,. small lOSii 2OO0....- e9t
" Os ~ coup t2 100000 .......1Os u IS 100 Reg.
49, $4,000 lOsl' lCOO. ........ g93
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
THE MARKETS.

ICars,uly reported for TIE 1RIBusE.
THURSDAY, May %, 1867
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14
OLD KNAPSACKS:

THE following beautiful and touching
extract is from letter of ga Woman in
Washington" to the New York H'de-
pcndeW:
al saw pile of knapsacks the other
evening at the cottage on Fourth street !;
knapsacks and haversacks left behind
for safe keeping by the boys who went
to the front and never came back. The
eloquence Of the worm-eatcn and mould
ed bags cannot be written. Here is II
piece of stony bread uncatcn, the little
paper of coffee, the smoked tin cup in
which it had boiled so often over the
hasty fire on the eve of battle. There
was the letter, sealed, directed, and
never sent, for the soldiers could not
always get even stump. Here was a
letter half written, commenced, Dear
Wife: How | want to see you" "Dear
Mother: My time is nearly out" The
rusty pen just as it was laid down in the
half filled sheet by the gallant and
loving hand which hoped so soon to
finish it. Here was scrap of patriotic
poetry, and inspired lyrics carefully
copied on sheets of paper tinted with
red, white and blue. Here We're photo
graphs of the favoritc Generals, and
photographs of the dear ones at home.
Here We're letters of heart breaking love
and loyalty to duty, and holy faith and
cheer, written at home: and here was
the Testament given him by the woman
he loved best, soiled and worn. For the
American soldier, if he rarely read it,
still he would carry his Testament as a
dear talisman to save him from harm.
Here were those mementoes of brave,
living, loving life gone out. They never
came back The mOurners at home do
not all know where they fell, or whether
they were buried. To one unfamiliar
with the soldiers life, these relics might
mean little. Tome they mean all love,
all suffering, all heroism. | look on
them, and again seem to see the long
lines of marching men file past, dust
covered and warm on their way to bat
tie. | see the roads of Virginia sim
mering in the white heat, lined with
exhausted men lying down to sleep and
to die, after the last defeat, hear the
cry ofthe wounded, the moan of the dying
see thehalf filed grave and the unburied
dead. All the awful reality of war
comes back. So, too, do knightly days
and dauntless men. Peace walks amid
the May time flowers, and already our
soldiers seem almost forgotten. Days of
war and deeds of valorscem like dreams
gone by"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14

REMARKABLE WoRKs.-Ninevch was
fourteen miles longand eight miles wide,
and forty-siX miles round, and with a
wall one hundred feet high and thick
enough for three chariots abreast. Baby
Ion was fifty miles within the walls,
which were scVenty-hve feet thick, and
one hundred feet high with one hundred
gates. The Temple of Diana, mt Ephe-
su-, was four hundred and twenty feet
to the support of the roof. 1t was one
hundred and cightY-one feet in height
and eight hundred and fifty three feet
on the sides. The base covered eleven
acres. Thcstones aresiXty feet in length
and the layers are two hundred and
eight. II employed 320,00O men in
building. The labyrinth contains three
chambers and twelve halls.
Thrbcs, in Egypt presents ruins twenty
seven miles around. Athens was twen-
ty-hvc miles around, audcontained 3jO,-
GOO citizens and 10000 slaves. The
Temple of Delphos was 80 rich in dona-
tion. that il was pIundercd of $4,000,
coo and the Emperor Nero carried away
from it two hundred statutes. The
walls of Rome were thirteen miles
around.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14
SLEEPING IN MEETING.

HERE is a picture that might have
been painted by the pen ofDickens:
"In what other painful event of life
has good man so little sympathy as
when overcome with sleep in meeting
time? Against the insidious deduction
he arrays every conceivable resistance.
He stands up awhile; he pinches HIM
self; he pricks himself with pins. He
looks up helplessly to the pulpit, as il
some succor might possibly come thence.
He crosses his legs uncomfortably
and attemps to recite catechism or the
multiplication table. He seizes a Ian
guild fan, which treacherously leaves
him calm. He tries to reason, to no
tice the phenomena. Oh, that one
could carry his pew to bed with him
What tossing wakefulness there! In his
lawful bed man cannot sleep, and in
his pew he cannot keep awake! Hap
py man who does not sleep in church
Deacon Trowbridge was not that man.
Deacon Marble was!
"Deacon Marble witnessed the con-
tlict we have sketched above, and when
good Mr.. Trowbridge gave his next
lurch, recovered himself with a snort,
and then drew out n red handkerchief
and blew his nose with a loud imitation
as if to let the boys know that he had
not been asleep, poor Deacon Marble
was brought to sorestrait. But have
reason to think that he would have
weathcred the stress if it had not been
for a sweet faced little boy in front of the
gallery. The lad had been innocently
watching the same scene, and ut its eli
max laughed cut loud with frank and
musical explosion, and then suddenly
disappeared backward into his moth
er's lap. That laugh was just too much
and Deacon Marble could no more hell
laughing than could Deacon TroW bridge
help sleeping. For he could not coluaa
it. Though he coughed, and put up hi
handkerchief and hcmmed-it was t
laugh-Dcacon and everybody in thu
house knew it, and liked you better foj
it-so inexperienced were they
Bccchcr's NorrOod.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14
THE YANKEE PEDDLER.

There is sheriff residing in Illinois,
who was "taken in and done fOr' on
one occasion. lIemadc ita prominent
part of his business to ferret out and
punish pcddlers for travelling through
the State without license; but one
morning he met his match in the per-
son of Il genuine Yankee pcddlcr.
"What have you got to scll--any-
thing?" asked the sheriff.
"Yaas, sartin; what dye want? Got
ralors, fust' that's an article you need,
squire, | should say by the looks of your
baird. Got good blackin; twill make
them old boots Of yourn shine so't
you can shave in 'cm e'namost. Bal
of Clumby, too, only a dollar bottle;
good fer the HAIR and assisten poor
human natur, rs the poet says"
And 50 he ratified on. At length the
sheriff bought bottle of the balm of
Columbia, and in'reply to the question
whether he wanted anything else, that
functionary said he did-he wanted to
see the Yankees license for peddling
in Illinois, that being his duty as
sheriff.
The yank showed him a document
fixed up good and strong, in black and
white. The sheriff looked at it and pro-
nounced it all right. Then handing back
the bottle to the peddlcr, he said:
81 don't think, now that I've bought
this stuff, | shall ever want il. Ireckon
[ might as well sell it back to you.
What will you give for it ?"
80, the darn stuff is no use to me,
but seein' it's you, sheriff, I'll give you
twenty-five cents for it, if you really
don't want it,"
The sheriff handed over the bottle at
the large discount from his own purchase
and received his change.
"Now," said the peldler, GIVE got n
question to ask you. Haveyougot any
peddler's license about your trowsers
anywhere ?"
ono; hav'nt any use for the article,
myself" replied the sheriff.
"IIain't eh? Wal, l guess We'll see
about that, pooty darn soon. Ef | un-
derstand the law, it's clear case that
you've been tradin' with me-hawkin'
and peddlin' balm of Columby on the
highway-I'll inform on you-darn'd
if don't now"
The Yankee was rs good as his word.
When he reached the next village he
made his complaint, and the sheriff
was fined eight dollars for selling with
out Il license.
He was heard afterwards to say, that
"yOu might as well try to hold creased
eel as a live Yankee"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14
Choire 4ottru.
ROCK ,;n ro SLEEP MOTHER.

.,.m'' ,m' Inii"}EiuG beautiful poem, written by Mrs.
der NJ " Blll md ti. ..,,,'yt ,'yt w. d, ai' AlcNlh-
quite exciting. Wcshgllnot enter inf1 If firtSrr
E sl' .n,t we nrc satisfied that Mrs. Akrrs
uurrcIrls . Ini,i ~ ,', "' hl hl 1, 10
m'ni.-En,..
Backward. ttIfu backward. ID tf. t,, ,.,,.,.,t.,,
I.l,r me % child arafn inst f,rto-ri,,,,t
r,.,.. '''''', '.'" from 'hc r'h'lr4> >Hofo,
,'. '-"'' !" our H'"ii "~ 81 \"rr;
''''' '''H ''.'''' '"' burrows "l care,
.'' .'' .".'' ''I'H'' 'u' "' IhF hdiri
q. ''. 1'"'''.'' '"u' l'Nih+ M'I.u i'''pi
'''' '' >"" j' N''"'f' roe" m' Z" Si''p!
lur'.ward, tl,,. u,,sa..., ytf.l...... ...,....,r
um su ,v,al,. of i.uori ,rt,.,,.
,.'. ,"' ",'"'"' l',''"9'hNr' fears all h vain,
.'''' 'H-H'' una give ne n'E childhood again;
.''N' crown weary '' duf and decay,
" '''f '' "Hl&'Nt my -'ul-w'1l'h aW'";
" curry {" >'"iH' ''' "i''r' torcHp'
'..'N 'h' '' steep w"'h'r, rock u" 10 -,"'g.
Tired ,o,,,,,.. u,.f..,, ,,.,,,,,..,,.
Noin., q motr.,. INV i,,,r, ...,,...,,,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14

THE RUSSIAN DESPOTISM.-LdF FfdHct
announcing that the Kingof Denmark
is repairing the Rundetoarn or kound
Tower of Copenhagen, recalls one oi tht
legends attached to this, oncoi the olGesI
.cditices in Denmark. At the beginning
of the eighteenth century ii was visited
Nv peter the Great, in company win
10 kim of Denmark, Frederick the
Eourth. The two sOVcreigns, having
arrived at the summit of the tower,
ware gazing on the magnificent pano-
rama before them, Peter, meanwhile,
explaining to Frederick his political
system:
-T"Would you like t. have" he eX-
claimed, "an idea Of the power OF my
authority ,"
And without waiting for Frederick 5
answer, the founder Of the Russian
monarchy nodded to CosSack of his
suite, and pointed with his finger to the
abyss which yawned at their feet.
"Jumpm said he.
The COSsack looked at the Gar, salut,
ed him, and, without hesitation, east
himself headlong downwards.
"rhere! what do you think of that ~
said Peter, turning to the King of Den
mark. "IlaVe you any such subjects ?'
"Thank God, mol" was the reply.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14
AN ORIGINAL INCOME TAX.

THE following lisa copy of areturn for
warded to an Assistant Assessor in the
seventh United States Internal Revenue
District of Massachusetts:
Dear Sir: In acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the blanks which you We're 50
kind as to lcve at my residence, I have
to say that, however much Inay regret
the fact, it is nevertheless true, that my
financial standing does not, and from all
appearances will not allow me to assist
in lubricating the wheels the govern
ment. | cannot refrain, however, from
filling the blanks as requested.
81 have some little property, and al
though not enumerated in the printed
sheet, will you allow me, if for nothing
else than my own qualification, to place
them in my assets:
zone little bay mare named'--,
Sound and kind in all harness, stands
without tying, and eats anything and
of but little value.
ga buggy, not yet paid for, though
good for several years. Ut is now re-
pairing.)
81 have also dog, five cats, and two
pig, and the sexes ofthelatter are equally
represented.
"Judging from the past, ! am free to
say that if / keep the pigs through the
summer, shall be obliged to call upon
the United States TO assist me. l do not
know how in the world | do get along,
and am happy only when know that q
rich man cannot enter the kingdom of
Heaven.
my clothes are all second-handed
and my boots are about gone. No tailor
has made me suit for years and since
the publishing of Income Returns wa;
commenced, my credit has been sadly
shaken. But, being poor, | get hope
and strive and work, and wish, and, bet
ter than all, am happy. Find the mar
who pays his twenty thousand income
then come and visit me, and Judge your
aclfof'life among the lowly,' and Whicl
is the happier.
"When my boy grows up, | hope HI
my excel his father in financial ability
of which no one who knows me doubts
and that you, Mr.-,may live Ions
enough to visit him for many years t
collect his income tax.
"YOurs, &r.
fSirnrd) ~. >. tH#*3s2 ;"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14
4fiGtellaNcouG.
A HORRIBLE STORY.

IN E&tfdOrQlnGry Crlmo Dy Cnlld.
\ PRIVATE letter. written by Il resi-
dent Of Fort Pitt, Il small settlement in
thc Valley Of the Saskatchewan, Prince
Rupcrt'S Land, contains the following
account of Il most terrible occurrence
which took place there on the 18th of
March:
" y dreadful affair happened here the
other day; such Il singular and out-ol-
jhe-Way crime, if it can be 50 called,
,hat ii is almost without the bounds of
credihiIity. You know what a quiet
iitlIc village ours is; here, hcGged in
by the forest primrval, and subject only
To- the wants that attend man in his
primitive state, we rely mainly on our
traps and gums rs means OF gaining Il
livelihood; we are a5 happy, even in
our isolation from the busy haunts of
men, q, were the tabled dWcllcrs in the
ttopian Arcadia. The name of the last
newcomer i, Martin Buthicrc. lie is
II bubUaH from Lower Canada. He
came here last fall, accompanied by his
wife and five children. 1t Is in this
family that the dreadful tragedy which
am about to relate took place ON
Saturday, til inst, Buthicrc killed
three pig siau9htering them in the
u'ual manaor-that Is, after stabbing
The animals and allowing them to bleed
to death whilst walking around, he dis
cnbowcIcd them, andpIunged their car
eases iatoa vat OF boiling water ana
then @crapcd the bri-tlc7 clean from the
skin. The three pigs were then hoiated
by the hind legs to an overhanging
beam. The hutchcring operations OF
Martin We're witnessed by his two
younger children, boys, of the rcspec-
live ares of six and eight years. The
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14

on one occasion as the Rev. Matthew
Wilks, Il celebrated London preacher,
wa- ON his way to a mcetingofministers,
he got caught in shower in the place
called Billiugsgatc, where there were Il
large number of women dealing in fish,
who were using most profane and vulgar
language. As he stopped under shed
in the midst of them, he felt called
upon 10 give at least his testimony
against their wickedness.
"Don't you Think" said he, spelhlh =
with the greatest deliberatOn ana sou
emnity, 81 shall appear rs SWIM WIZ
ness against you in the day oi JUG
mcnt ?" IT.,
81 rrc,umc 50, " said one, "for the big
oo.t rogue always turns states evil
dcncc! H..
Matthew, when hegot tothe meeting
related the incident.
"Aud what did you say in reply, Mr..
Wilks"" said one of the ministers pres
ent.
reply.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Religious Heading.
nIlLToN.s nLINpNEss.

fTHE following beautiful lines we nud floating
about in some of our eNchohgcs as IL they were
newly written. We remember well having them
read tn us hy u luly ia Maryland one winter
evening, moro than dozen years 0eo:I
am oil and blind!
Men point at mc u- smlt,en by Gods iruwn;
Afflicted and deserted 10y my kind,
Yet am not east down.
am weak yet strong;
I murmur not that no longer sec:
Poor, old ana helpless. the more belong
Father supreme, to Thee
o mcrciful one!
When men are furthest, then thou art most near;
When friends pass by, my weakness TO shun,
Thy chariot hear
Thy glorious face
Is leaning towards me- and its hol5 light
Shines in upon my lonely dwelling place,
And there is no more night.
On my Bonded knee.
recognize thy purpose, clearly shown;
My vision thou hast dimmed, that may
Thysclf Thyself alone,
have nuught to fear!
This darkness in the shadow of thy wing;
Beneath 1t am almost sncred-hcrc
Can come no cvii thing.
Ont seem to stand
Trembling, where foot of mortal ne'cr hath been
Wrapped in radiance from thy Sinless land,
Which eye hath never seen.
Visions come and go
Shapes ofresplendent beauty round me throng;
From angel lips seem TO hear the flow
OF soft and hoy song.
II is nothing now,
When Heaven is opening ON my sightless eyes
When airs from Paradise refresh my brow
The earth in darkness lies
In puror cline
Thy being fills with rapture-waves Of tho't
Roll in upon my spirit-strains sublime
Break over me unsought.
Give Inc now my lyrcl
| feel the STRINGS Of II gift divine,
Within my bosom GowS uneartlIly lire.
Lit by no skill of mine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14

RUsKTN On JUDAS.-JOhn Ruskin, in
the CrouW Of wa OHreS, characteristics
in his trenchant style those who like to
make money as imitators of Judas:
owe do great injustice to Iscariot, in
thinking him wicked above all common
wickedness. lie was only q common
money-lover, and like all moncy-lovers
d dat understand Christ; couldn't
make out the worth of him. lie didn't
want him to be killed. He was horror
struck when he found that Christ would
be killed; threw his money away in
stantly, and hanged himself. How
many of our present money-seekers,
think you, would have the grace to hang
themselves, whoever they killed? But
Judas was common, selfish, muddle-
headed, pi!fering fellow; his hand al
ways in the bag of the poor, not caring
for them. He didn't understand Christ,
yet believed in him much more than
most Of us do; had seen him do mira
cles, thought he was quite strong enough
to shift for himself, and he, Judas, might
tto w tll ilIuNt HIS bNll llltlt bNt- -ppiuul-
sites out Of the affair. Christ would
come out Of it well enough, and he have
thirty pieces. Now that is the money
seekers idea, all over the world. He
doesn't hate Christ, but can't under
stand him-hc doesn't care for him
secs no good in that benevolent bust
ness; makes his own little job out of it,
at all events, come what will. And
thus, out of every mass of men-your
free first men, whose main object is to
make money. And they make it-make
it in all sorts of unfair ways, chiefly by
the weight and force of money, or what
is called the power OF capital that is
to say, tho power which money, once
obtained, has over the labor of the poor,
so that the capitalist can take all its
produce to himself except the laborer's
food. That is the modern Judas way
of carrying the bag and bearing what
is put therein.'"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14

"MY fricnd," said one gentleman to
another, 'your hair is getting quite
gray"
Eyes" was the answer; sold father
Time has heen sweeping up the years
around me and the dust has settled upon
my head"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14

AGENTLEMAN once askcda little girl,
an only child, how many sisters hchad,
and was told "thrcc or four Her
mother asked Mary, when they were
alone, what had induced her TO tcllsuch
an untruth. "Why, mamma" cried
Mary, ~ didn't want him to othink you
were so poor that you, hadn't but one
child. Wouldn't he have thought we
were drclrul poor""
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14

JOSH BILLINGS says: | always a"-
wise short sermons, especially on " nu'
sunday. If Il minister kant slrlNo no
in boreing forty mrnit-, he mas ,,',. e,'nu,
rot n poor cimict, or else he is bofeihS
in the wrong place
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14

THE Boston COngregdtiondliSt, in or
der to make out defence against the
assertion of some Unitarian preacher,
that "OrthodoXy is a failure" cited the
growth of various denominations whom
it is pleased to call orthodox.
The Congregdtionaiist says, "In 1882
there We're in this State, 2O7 Baptist
churches; now there are 26i." Here
there is a gain of q tHtle orer % per cent.
At the same time, "there were lbs
Methodist churches; now there are go"
The gain here is a little Orer 20 per cent.
"In 1882 there We're % Episcopal
churches now there are l2l." The gain
here it will be seen is nearly 400 per
cent.
In the cityof Boston itselfthe increase
isnOt quite so wonderful but still 1t lSah
increase, cheering enough when one con-
siders oil the difficulties.
In 1882 then, ''There were in Boston,
S orthodox Congregational churches
there are now H. \ gain OF 70 per
cent. "Thcre were seven Baptist; now
there are II. 4 gain of 100 per cent,
"rhcre were Methodist; now there
are H." \ gain Of nearly 800 per cent
"There were at the same time EpiscO-
I pal CnuftIc~i now liltIt are lp' i
/ gain Of nearly 2jO per cent,
THE BAPTIST, ~ TIE UNITED
STATES. There are in the United States
and the heTerrtoric- l2,j7j Baptist church
es, with l,Ol3,6ll members and S03S or
dained ministers. These figures are
from return, made in 1868, with the eN-
ception of twelve of the southern States,
in which the statistics are for 1860. OF
the States making returns in lSG5, New
York stands highest, the numbers be-
ing S2G churches, with 50 lO7 members
and 7ij ordained ministers. The six
New England States have an aggregate
of s97 churches, with 1901 memrers
and 100 ministers. There are twenty
nine colleges in the United States under
! Baptist influence. The oldest ofthc-c is
Brown University, founded in 1864, and
/ the youngest is mt Chicago, founded in
| 1859. There are thirteen Baptist theo-
| logical institutions.
/ The RI. REV. DANIEL =, TrTrLE has
| been consccratcd Bishop Of Montana,
/ Bishop Hopkins presiding, assisted by
| Bishops Potter, Odcnheimer, kcrtoOt,
! lIandall and other clergyman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-14

THE RI. REV. DANIEL =. TCTrLE has
been cOnsccratcd Bishop Of Montana,
Bishop Hopkins presiding, assisted by
Bishops Potter, Odcnheimer, kcrioot,
Randall and other clergyman.