davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
Thankse,yipr ProcIamation,


To the People Of the. State Of Ohio:
By virtue OF the authority conferred
on me by section 3l77 or the Revised
Statutes and in accordance With ancient
and bonored custom, / hereby appoint
Thursday, November 26, 1885. as q dsy
Of thanksgiving. That the dsv may be
thankfully kept by all, We should oh.
serve 1t IN the spirit Of Him Who said
ut is more blessed to give than to re.
ceive," remembering that We have the
poor always with us.
Given under my hand and the Qrea'
seal OF the State OF Ohio, this Sd dsv a.
November. 10 the year OF our Lord.
1885, and in the one hundred and ten b
year OF the Independence of the United
States. '
GEORGE HoADLY, Governor.
BY the Governor:
j. s ROBINSON, Secretary of State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
HTHALHEIMER.S Bal imore Clt

~ THALHEIMER'S Bal imore Clio.
hing Company just have OF ened q
Branch House at Summer6eld, in N,ble
County, in r. F. Meek's room This
firm hos their own Factory at b ltimore.
Md, and have large Clothing stores At
Cambridge, Newccmerstown, Caldwell
and other towns in this State. They
keep good goods and sell very cheap,
and at one price to all. Give them Q
call, and you will be astOnished how
cheap you can buy good Suit orifOver.
coat for yourself, boy or child.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
CATTLE MARKETS.
whes.lns Tive stock Mark ct.

WHEELING, Nov Q. 1885
The market this week vas q little bet
ter The cattle market is flush and the
,.teep market is lost sight Of. Messrs
Hudson & Bayha furnished the follow.
ing quotations
Ca:tle-The market is demoralzed
and the prices this week are sort OF 60
as you please.
Hogs-Msrket active; 3ia3ic per lb.
Sheep-Dull ls3c per 10.
ambs-Good, market firm; 2a4c,
Calyes-3 00.6 co, per bead
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10

} WOwners OF cows and other stock
are notified that the law, which forbids
stock to ron at large, will be strictly en-.
forced within the corporate limits OF
W oodsfeld. Look out for the Marshal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
PhlladeIphia.

Nov 0.-Flour 4 00s4 25; Wheat
csc; Corn 43ic: OMs 27t,; Rye 65c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
CINCINNATI.

Nv 6-FlOur 8 10a5 80: Wheat
81 1850; Corn 47c. Oats 3Oa33c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10

EH Mrs. MARY j. GENIN. sccompa.
MED by her con, WN. L. GENIN, Of New
York City. we're in town last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 6-Flour 8 75a
5 so; Wheat 9O.9lc; Corn 45a53c; Oats
36A Rye 70c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
,oanscrsp wEsk.y sr 2. scHru Acrsa. u & ps

WN0asaeld stock Market.
Nov Cattle Sa4c per pound
Sheep 3a4o per pound. Hogs 3a4c pei
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10

EE Items from the Clarington Imde.
pendent, 9Th ins..:
Mr.. Chss. Dankworth. for long time
clerk on J. T. Mercer d Co.'s wharf.
boat, at Ballaire, has accepted q clerk
ship in the Cleveland Il Piitsburg r R.
freight Office. .s. -....
DR. p. D. Citizens, OF Bingham, pass.
ed through this plsee on Monday en-
route for the Platte RIVER. 10 Ne brasks,
to attend to some legal business. While
cut there he will visit some OF the prin.
cipal cities Of the West.
A psrtv OF about fifteen persons, in.
cluding Wesley NJ. Rossell, Chris. Cats,
John Bryson, Chas. Frnkley, and sev
eral others OF near this place, started on
an exploring expedition through the
West yesterday { rhursdav) morning =
They will be joined az Bellaire by Mr..
j. N. Hess and family, who live in He.
bron. Neb.
Mrs. Auns Miller died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Cramer in
this place, on Saturday. October 3lst.-
Deceased was born in Virginia March
18Th, 1900. and vas consequently IS
years, Z months and Is days old at the
time OF her death. She had been q
member Of tile Disciples Church for s.
wears before her death. She leaves two
daughters, several grandchildren and .
number OF great gran l-children to mourn
her death. - - G
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castsria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When 90 became Miss, she elung to Castoria,
When sho lad Children, she gave them Castoria,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10

cgThe Depot Rink viii open Tues
day evening, November ] th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10

~ Mr.. C. L. EBsRLE has been ap
pointed Postmaster AZ Calais, this coun.
", rice JosrpH HopGE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
Chicago.
New Fork.

Nov. 6.-Flour 8 00.4 90; whes,
S5aS7&c; Corn 42c. Oats 26c; Rye 6O1c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Statistics on the Most Extensive
Home In America.

DAfroN, N ,vpmher 3.-In the Central
Branch Of thr N,lionsI Military Home
in Mon,goUery county, in this State.
fDr disabled volunteer soldiers OF the
late nnplesssnfpess. tnera are nov pres
ent 4.3I7 men, and 935 rn oi6tiostgh.
'rhe main dining or in military parlance.
"Mess Hsl' seats at one time 2 200
men. There is no corf isinn, each man
having his own seat. There are 297
paid ani detailed walters. 1t uqnires
sixteen cooks and sixteen bakers. The
head co' k snperIntend. the getting up
Of IL 900 meals daily in the mess hall.
The hospital mess hall numbers 457
and i. nearly halt a mile away iiom The
general dining hall. There is also an
other dining hall known az the "clerk's
mess" That is &lso distinct from the
other two. There are elso meals for
sick men or convalescents taken TO their
quarters
GRUB FOR A SINGLE MEAL
N,w let MS see what It takes TO feed
thi. small f,milv. ] will give you the
items for q single meal:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
Prices from s. 50 to SO

A small CHOICE LOT of cHILDRRN's ant
MISSES also.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. u, six for ss. Made
only by G. 1. HOOD 9 CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-11-10
The Best Medicine

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by G. l. HOOD 8 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One DOLLAR.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
A THEATRICAL TREAT.

"Only Farmers Daughter" will be
produced by the celebrated company at
the Palace Theatre, August 7 and s.
This company has an excellent reputa
ton, and are engaged to play in Helena
the entire week of the fair. They made
a contract with Manager Mitchell to play
in the Palace last year, but have been
unable to fulfil tn cir engagement until
now. The Burlington Hawkeye says
"The play has received the indorse-
ment of Willie Winter, of New York
Tribune; F. LeFontaine Of the New
York Herald Thomas Keene, of the
Buffalo Courier, and, in fact, all the
critics of the Eastern cities, and large
audiences attest the popularity of the
play and PLAYERS The theme is pure,
the plot strong, the moral of the best,
and the story intensely interesting. We
welcome such American plays.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
A PATENT ROOFING.

Yesterday we were shown specimen
sheet OF the patent wood-pulp roofing, on
exhibition by the agents-Bozeman
Lumber Co.-now gaining such wide
spread sale in the east. The sheets are
about 4x3I feet and are fastened to the
roof by rivets, two inches and half
lap. The whole is then very heavily
painted, and, if the instructions are car
ried out, the manufacturers claim that
the roof will last longer than cedar
shingles. From what we saw of the ar.
ticle we are of the opinion that it is far
better than tin and Is especially adapted
to the wants of this country. The price,
too, is another recommendation for its
general use in the dry atmosphere of
Montana, where ordinary shingles warp
and split.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RRoREr.

Whereas, The sorrowing news is borne
to us that our country's most illustrous
soldier and citizen, our endeared com
rade, General Ulyssis s. Grant, il no
more. and
Whereas,-It is fitting that expression
in words, though inadequate. should at
test the feelings of ex-soldiers and CON-
rades; not only the nations great be.
reavement, but of the whole civilized
world,
Resotred That VIM. English post,
No. 10, Grand Army of the Republic. is
truly mindful OF the irreparable l1ss IFS
comrades sustain in the death of the
worlds greatest soldier, whose single
surrender was to the Supreme Con-
queror.
Resolved That We will cherish in
death even more than in life, the mem
DRY of his imperishabEe deed, noble gem
erosity and greatness,
Resolved That in further testimony OF
their appreciation of the grief and sorrow
that strikes home to this great Republic,
the comrades of the VIM. English
post, No. 10, department of Montana.
adopt the usual insignia mourning for
sixty days and that the standards of the
post for the same period be appropriate
ly draped
L. S. WILSON,
e. P. WILDER, Com.
OSCAR VAN RUSSELL.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
sozEMAN,s HOSPITALITY.

The Pioneer Press reporter with the
Jobber's Union among many nice things
regarding Bozeman, says
"Bozeman certainly did the honors in
a magnificent way, and with hearty
western hospitality, which made the
visitors doubly welcome. The reception
was one of the best of the trip, and the
iobbers were much gratified at the greet.
ings and attention shown them. When
the train arrived fully fifty carriages
were in waiting, and the party were
driven through the streets of the beauti-
full and progressive little city. Boze-
man is one of the prettiest places
in Montana, and here citizens are among
the most enterprising and substantial in
the country. There has not been fail
ure among her business men for ten
years, and their commercial standing is
first-class. st. Paul has always enjoyed
a goodly share of Bozeman's trade, and
they know good deal about the latter's
disposition and ability to pay for what
ever they buy. no matter what the
amount. The cordial relations existing
between st. Paul and Bozeman were all
the more closely cemented by the friend
w intercourse of to-day. After the
drive about the city the excursionists
and number of citizens repaired to the
German Harmonic hall, where Mayor
Langhorne made brief speech of well
come
The Globe says:
At Bozeman we encountered the first
community of the old territorial ciyila-
ton. Here, for a quarter OF century,
the processes of development of natural
resources has been going on. Where we
had expected to find frontier town we
discovered modern CITY, built ofsbrick
and mortar, its citizens surrounded with
all Of the comforts and adjuncts of civili-
cation of the higher type. More than
sixty carriages met us at The station and
conveyed us to all of the points of inter-
est in the city and the Gallatin valley.
Evidences of comfort peculiar TO the
higher type liberalization confronted us
on every side. Our stay was made a
saturnalla of pleasure, and it was with
profound regret that we pulled out for
the west.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
-
TO THE PUBLIC.

5 The executive 'ommittee of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. at meeting
held in New York, July S1st, decided to
subscribe 5000 five thousand dollars),
towards the fund for a monument to
General Grant and also telegraphed in
structions to all managers of Western
Union telegraph offices to receive sub
scriptlons from the public towards the
same object. The Grant Monument As
ISOLATION has been appointed by the
mayor of New York city, and all monies
received by the w. U. TEL Co. will be
given to that association. In connection
with the above / will receive, receipt
for and transmit all subscriptions re-
ceived by me.
Respectfully,
WIN. HALL, Manager.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
THE KEENEY ELoPEMENT.

-. Keeney once more hobs up
serenely" in sensational episode. Brief
" the story of his latest is told as fol
lows, Four years ago Keeney went east
and married a Miss Clara Parker, of
Massachusetts, and has had two children
by her. Last year she returned home
on visit, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Mary Parker, aged sixteen, who
had accompanied her from theeast when
she was married While they were east
Keeney obtained a divorce, and during
the session Of court they returned, re-
moving at once to KeeneY's ranch at
Cinnabar. On Tuesday .ast Mrs Keeney
arrived in town and at once sought
a lawyer of whom SHE asked advice re.
garding the possibility Of setting aside
the divorce. She saId that while keeney
and herself had lived in the same house
since her return, they had not done so
as man and wife. Recently Keeuey and
her sister ~ent I'd Cooke City ostens-
IDLY to visit friends, but really to be
married by Justice Potter. Mary Parker
viii be remembered as rather pretty
brunette, quite often taken by STRANGERS
as Keeney's daughter After the marri-
age Kenney and his newly made wife
disappeared and have not since been
seen. It is said that he has taken her g
3 school.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
rIMBERLINE ITEMS.

The N. P. coal company are painting
all their new dwelling houses in Timber
line.
There will be Sunday school picnic
held in Timberline on the 18th inst. A
pleasant time is expected.
David Penman, miner, received a
severe bruise on Friday, the oath ult.
upon his left foot by q fall of rock from
the roof in the mine. Dave is doing
well and expects to be at work in few
days.
On Monday the 9th ult, Michael Nc
Ewing, who was working on the narrow
guage, on returning to his work after
dinner upon the coal cars that are run
from the mine to the dump and when
the coal train was going down grade at a
good speed, fell of, the cars running
across his right foot. He was taken
home and DR.. Higgins found it neces-
sary to amputate the foot little above
the ankle, which he did next day, assist
ed by DR.. Chambliss, Of Bozeman. He
is at this date doing well.
A social hop was given by the Young
folks of Timberline in the school house
on Friday evening the 3lst ult. After .
delightful nights dancing they all retired
to their respective homes.
Quot pitching seems to be in vogue in
Timbargine Two match games were
played opposite Mathew Watson's resi-
dence on the evening of the 18th, the
contestants being William Renton
against James James Gillespie and J. D.
sommerville, Jr., for a premium OF So
for the first game and $40 for the sec
eond. At the close Of the first game the
score stood II to q in favor of Gillespie
and Sonlmeryille. Renton being allowed
three scores for a start The second
game commenced same as first, but
Renton came up to the scratch and made
some very accurate pitch, thereby win
ming the secound game by scoring q to
his antagonists 10.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
Personal Points.


Assessor 7. P. Mcdonald was in the
city for few days, rushing forward his
work.
Miss Emma Morse, Of Ogden, is Wis
iting her cousin Miss Clara Baker for a
few weeks.
Peter Koch, Prof. WyIie and DIR.
Waters intend to leave for trip to the
Park this week.
Tom Irwin, deputy-reyenue collector
and deputy T. S. Marshal at Miles City,
was in town last week.
Isaac Orshel one Of the bonanza
merchants OF the Yellowstone was a
Bozeman guest last week.
IS. A. Marney, editor of the Miles
City Stockgrowers' Journal, was in the
city last week interviewing his friends.
Mr. Remington, wife and his two
sisters, also Mr.. Railsback and wife are
back from pleasant wagon trip to the
Park.
Gen. Jennison, Gov. Hubbard's pri-
vate secretary, overlook the Jobber's at
Bozeman and is evidently one of the
boys.
Hon. Jno. Sweeney left for Helena
on Thursday. first offering reward of
$40 for the return of his favorite horse
Boliver, lost last month, and probably
stolen.
Mr.. Jos. Elkins, of Jersey City, Nd,
is in Bozeman. Mr.. Elkins is a man Of
means, who has been attracted to the
Gallatin valley by the inducements it
offers to men of capital.
ID. B. Cooper, brother of our towns,
man, from Syracuse, N. Y, accompanied
by his wife and son, arrived in Boze-
man last week for months visit. Mr..
Cooper was here two years ago.
j. L. Minnis, of Red Bluff, has been
in town for few days past. Mr.. MINIS
is mine owner in his district, and is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his many
friends over the good prospects of this
mineral belt.
Hon. Horace Taylor, wife and son
accompanied by Judge Humphreys and
wife, all of Hudson. Wis. are visiting
friends in Bozeman. Mr. Taylor, until
recently, has been consul to a port in
France, and is counsin of Mrs Chas
Rich, of Bozeman.
r. P. Vivion and wife returned from
Cooke City on Saturday. Mr.. Vivion
informs us that in and about the Home
stake is scene of great activity. Five
wagon loads of ore were shipped on Sat-
urday and other shipments viii follow
as quickly as possible.
Mr.. NJ. w. Anderson and wife, also
Mrs. Alderson's sister, returned from
Mats mine on Sunday, after a two
months sojourn among the snow clad
peaks of Emigrant. The party haye
greatly enjoyed their rough experience
and all return in capital health and spir-
its-the baby included
Hon. Emory Cobb, president of the
Bozeman National bank, arrived from
the east on Sunday and will visit his SON
for few weeks. Mr.. Cobb does not APP
pear as healthy as he did in former
years, but two months of trout fishing
and chicken hunting in Montana will do
more for him than foreign travel has
done.
Frank Esler started for the Young
America mine at Cooke on Thursday, OF
which he is one-fouIth owner. Elias
Sperling one Of his partners the day be-
fore sent Frank a very handsome speci-
men of ore taken from their vein, which
was struck on Tuesday az depth OF a
$50 feet, after one years work. The re-
ports from this claim are exceedingly
gratifying The specimens have been
forwarded TO Mr. Esler's brother at
Helena to be assayed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
PECULIAR SYMPATHY.

This is the peculiar way in which the
Elmira Advertiser (rep.) sympathizes
with the Hon. B. Plat Carpenter, late
governor Of Montana, in his hour Of
woe
aLet kerchief to the eyelid speak,
The eyelid to the tear,
Let sad drops streak it down each cheek,
Misfortune sore is here;
Wall, New York's sons, from Montank's
rocks
To fair Chautaqua's loan,
Platt Carpenters not only bounced,
Alas. he's coming home 2
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05

Bozemanites were slowly broiled last
Thursday under torid sun that had
strayed from the lower Yellowstone.
Such visitation only occasionally visits
the verdure clad valley of the Gallatin,
to convince us of our advantage of a cool
wind. The thermometer registered 80
in the shade at noon, but by four o'clock
a slight shower made its appearance,
cooled the earth and Bozeman's climate
was itself again. The exceedingly warm
weather has had an effect upon the crops
Of incalcuable value.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
ArrEHrroN CITIZENS.

On and after the O inst, city ordinance
No. Z, section /, Concerning domestic
animals running at large" win be strict
" enforced. The ordinance provides
that "ans person who, contrary to the
provisions of this ordinance. shall allow
any Of said domestic ANIMALS belonging
to him or her, to run the streets or tres
pass upon the premises of another, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeancr, and
be fined not exceeding $25 and costs"
A. p. CLARK, City Marshal
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
CITY NEWS.
A PROCLAMATION.

All over this broad land, the people
mourn the loss of an hero. One of those
grand types of true and noble manhood
which can only be evolved out of the
brightest state of civilization and refine
ment. In view of such national calam-
ity and in order to pay proper and
fitting respect to the memory of the
illustrious dead, l would ask and urge
upon the citizens of Bohemian, that on
Saturday, August Sth, when the honored
remains of General U. s. Grant will be
conveyed to their last resting place, that
the business houses and residences Of
Bohemian be appropriately draped in
mourning and that all secular business
be laid aside.
s w IANGHORNE MayOr
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05

The jury in Riel's trial were absent
thirty minutes and returned verdict Of
guilty. Riel prayed fervently, kneeling
in his box. and looked unmoyed as the
;ury entered. The foreman, while cry
ing like child, announced that he was
asked BY his fellow jurors to recommend
the prisoner to the mercy ofthe court.
The Judge said the recommendation
would be considered. Riel was sem
fenced to be hanged on the 18th Of Sep
tember, at Regina.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05

Among the many Typographical tour
lists" that have visited Bozeman during
the past week is one who rejoices in the
euphonious title of California Dick"
Dick on Thursday left for the hay fields
of the Gallatin and has since done yeo-
man service at the table and with his
mouth. AS double-bressted, eighteen
button talker Dick stands unequalled
and alone. Let us hope that his en-
ployer is as deaf as a grindstone.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05

The Oregonian recommends the use of
a big silver dollar to balance the weight
of letters under the new postal tariff.
This may be good receipt for the Ore
CONAN editors to adopt; but for us a
stove lid would be decidedly more con-
venient, and if we remember Alright
weighs considerably less. This is not an
odious reflection upon the coinage of the
silver dollar; simply a reflection upon
their scarcity in this vicinity.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
ROD AND GUN CLUB.

A change to the new shooting grounds
on lower Church street made consider
able difference in the number of specta-
tors. The grounds are now within the
reach of all who desire to attend. The
spot selected is splendid location avoid
ing the stiff winds which so frequently
prevailed on the old grounds Hamilton
still retains the gold medal, breaking
nine out of ten. Following is
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
PURSE SHOOT.

Hamilton wins first; shoot-off for
second between Murphy, Sillman and
Lamme resulted in favor of Lamme !;
Cooper takes third place.
Second shoot for purse of $3.50, miss
and out, resulted in favor of d. G. Sill
man.
8 G. r. HAMILTON. Sec'y.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-05
oLENprvE lausrLERs.

Parties travelling from the east tell
some hard stories about the "sure thing"
men of the towns along the line, who
do their utmost to "rope in" fasteners.
One gentleman from the east stopped at
Glendive for day, and while sitting
upon the truck at the depot. viewing the
beauties Of uature-in the absence of
anything better TO look at-was APP
preached by two seedy but genteel-look-
ing young men, who took seat with
him, one on his right side and the other
on his left. He was prepared for them
and when they asked him where he was
from. he replied. "Chicago.p They then
asked him if he was church-going man,
ne replied in the affirmative. Will you
90 to church with us, they asked. Anxi-
Gus to see what they intended to do
with him. he replied that they would
and followed. Imagine hls surprise
when they led him to sure enough
church, in which service was being
held. They were couple Of Cody
young men rustling for congregation.