davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Angelina Draber Terribly Mangled at
the Virginia-Ayenue Railroad Crossing.

Another serious and probably fatal accident
occurred at the crossing of Virginia avenue and
the Union railroad tracks yesterday afternoon.
AS streetcar Oh the Virginia-avenue line ap-
preached the crossing signal to stop was given
by the fagman stationed at the place,
but the driver, John Steepleton, whipped up mis-
mules and attempted to cross the tracks ahead of
the locomotive Mrs. Angelina Draber, pas
senger in the car, saw the fagmans signal, and
fearing that the locomotive would run into the
car, attempted to escape the danger by jumping
The car got over the tracks just as the locomo-
tive came within about ten feet of it, Mrs
Draber fell on the tracks as she jumped from tn
streetcar and was struck by the locomotive
before she could be rescued from
her perilous position. She was
dragged distance OF twenty feet,
and her right leg was crushed at the thigh She
was removed to her home, at No. BAT Prospect
street. and the mangled leg was amputated. Her
condition last night was quite alarming, and it
is feared that the injury will result fatally She
is about thirty-fve years Old, and is widow.
There were number of passengers in the street
car, and while all were frightened by the danger
Gus attempt to cross the tracks ahead of the
approaching locomotive, Mrs. Draber was the
only one who made any effort to escape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
THE GERMAN ORPHANS HOME,
Its Eighteenth Anniversary Appropriately
Celebrated by Friends of the Cause.

The eighteenth anniversary of the German
Protective Orphan Society was held yesterday
at the German Orphans Home, near the south
end OF Reed street. The unpropitious weather
Kept many at home yet there fully 1000
people in attendance at the celebration. An
excursion of ten carloads of people came from
Cincinnati. and along with them the A P. A.
Mennerchor of that city, thirty FIVE strong Five
carloads OF excursionists came also from Louis
VILE, and among them twenty trustees of the
orphans society of that city, besides number
OF ladies' belonging to the order.
The procession, formed of the orphan children
IN wagons. and fourteen carriages of the mem
bers of the society, led by the Union Band of
this city, marched from Mozart Hall, and ar
rived at the grounds shortly before II o'clock.
Dinner was served gratuitously by the ladies of
the society.
In the afternoon the exercises opened with re.
lglous services by Rev. Peters, of lions hurch,
who led In prayer and preached sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion. Music was rendered by
the orphan children, the r. S. r. M;ennerchor
led by Prof VIM. Meyer, the Union
Band, and the A. P. A. MMnnerchor
led by Professor Burg. Addresses of a
complimentary and congratulatory character
were made by Adolph Seidensticker and w F.
A. Bernhamer The Liederkranz was present.
but, owing to the absence of the musical director
took no part in the programme.
The institution has at present Sixty-eight in
mates, and is in very prosperous condition.
The valuation of the property is estimated at
500 OOO of which $8 900 is loaned out at interest
In the last year fifteen children have been ad
mitted into the home, eight have found homes
in private families and four have died The
seven acres of ground connected with the Home
yield almost enough to keep the inmates plenti-
fully supplied with food. The society which
founded the home eighteen years since is now
about $50 strong, and is we'll pleased with the
prosperous condition of affairs connected thore-
with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
ATTORNEY LAMB AS A SLUGGER.
The Eminent Inoffensive Partisan Swings a
Club with Telling Effect.

The Terre Haute Express of yesterday gives
On Saturday afternoon, in which the eminent
sluggers were John E. Lamb, United States dis
trict attorney and Thomas Foley. attorney for
the city of Terre Haute. Mr.. Foley's statement
is that Lamb some time since, collected some
money for him foley from the Liquor Dealers
Association, which he never paid over, and
never gave Foley any satisfactory statement in
regard to the matter Lamb had come over to
Terre Haute from Indianapolis. and was on the
street talking to friend, when Foley approached
and asked him when he was going to pay
over that money. He replied. when he got ready
Foley then told him he would not wait longer
but would take legal measures to make him
settle After this a heated discourse ensued
II which number OF eplthets passed between
the statesmen. With these necessary verbal
condiments the fight began. Itappears to have
been rather one-sided. Lamb struck the first
blow, and before Foley, as he says, was prepared
for it.
Lamb. who is a powerful man, carries
heavy cane with SILVER head,
and struck Foley a. stunning blow
his knees and inficting an ugly cash from the
edge of his hair his left eye toward the
right ear. Foley, with some difficulty. got up
when Lamb raised his stick and swung it aloft
for another blow, when bystanderS rushed in
and prevented him from striking
Foey's head protected somewhat by
plug hat, otherwise his injury might have been
greatly moro serious Foley will, it is said, i'm
med:atey bring suit for the money he alleges to
De withheld by Lamb. Lamb, it will be remem.
Dered, is the ''inoffeusive' person who succeeded
that offensive partisan" Hon. Charles L. Hol-
atein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
ITO the Ocean" and Old Point Comfort.

Passengers intending to make the trip to Old
Point Comfort, leaving indianapolis Sept. 49,
will please call at Grand Union Ticket Offices
and leave their names for space desired in sleep
ingcar, Cincinnati to Old Point Comfort. the
rate being $l4 for the round trip, and tickets
being good to return until Oct. TO- This low
rate and long limit give all an opportunity to
stop on c. & o. railroad return trip. Train
leaves Union Depot at Hos A. M, arriving at
Cincinnati at $3.50 P: NJ; leave Cincinnati at $40
P. NJ. This. you will notice, gives passengers five
hours in Cincinnati. For further information
call at Grand Union Ticket Offices, corner Ken
lucky avenue and Illinois street, and ia South
Illinois street w. M. SHAW G. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Alleged Car RreakinD.

About 20 o'clock last night A. Love, of ST.
Louis, was found in freightcar in the Panhan-
die yards. Arrested by the private Waterman he
was locked up at the station.house, when he told
4 story of innocence. He said railroad man
directed him TO the ear AS he wanted to steal a
ride East An examination afterwards showed
that four cars had been broken into and lot of
goods disturbed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
The Coming Shooting Tournament.

The second annual tournament of the Marion
Shooting Club will be held at the State fair
grounds on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
this week, and will be participated in by many
of the best shots from all over the country. In
several of the matches, English sparrows will be
used. and the club has nearly two thousand pig
cons at their coops i'll West Indianapolis. The
tournament will be an unusually interesting one
and will doubtless attract large attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

the Claypool Block. The rooms will be decorated
for the occasion and the reception will be full
dress affair. All members of the order are in
vited, and a limited number of invitations will
be issued to non-members. Requests for invi-
tations, together with the names of proposed
guests, should be handed to the chairman of the
committee, John FL. Martin, No l6 North
Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
THE courthouse clocks are all run by Herron's
time

The Finest Trip Ever offered, and the Cheapest.
Sept Is and l6 '85, Indianapolis to the sea-
through the beautiful scenery of the Virgnias
to the sea, at Old Point Comfort. Only $l4 for
the round trip. Tickets good to return until
Oct. 10. This will enable parties to visit Wash
ington, D. G.. Baltimo re or New York at a very
cheap rate. Please call at 1G North Meridian
street. or l39 South Illinois street, and investi-
gate if you are going East.
j. II. MARTIN, D. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

sioners heretofore lively interest. Routine
| matters will be taken up to-day, among which is
the proposed Improvement in the patrol service.
Commissioner Morrison expects also to have
considered the rules end regulations for manag
ing the force, which have been pending several
weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Police Commissioners.

Police Commissioner Downing will begin serv-
1t is claimed that the conduct of police affairs
will now be unbroken by such misunderstanding
as have given the proceedings of the commits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
The Elks TO Give a Reception.

Mr., Harry Sanderson, Exalted Ruler of the
Grand Lodge B. P. o. Elks, will be in the city
on Wednesday, and will be rendered receptiSs
by Indianapolis Lodge, No. 10, at their rooms il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09
FOREIGN.

HuPchAse OF Buttees
Iaxpox. Sept. s.-e6o, 600 bullion vas
bousht in open market yesterday for
shirfneut TO the United States. This
vii Do the FIRST Of several shipments 70
be made.
LONDON. sspl. s.-It il believed that
An arbitration vill not b needed IN the
Caroline sdaira. When matters con-
uected With the German occupation ct
Yap are settled. Emperor William vii
recsivs Count De Bonamaf, sPauish
Ambassador, on his former footing.
Farther Progress 81 the Eiisa Arm.
sarsaG ease.
Loxpox, Sept. s.-The examination OF
Mr.. stead, editor OF the PaU HaH ia
,,ff,. and oshers, defendAnts In the
Eliza ArmstrSpg abducsion cAse. vas
rruumsd this rnoraine. MA Armstrong.
moebef OF Eliza. testified that Ma jar
rett obtained her daaehtss frem her on
= plsa Of needing the child 10 asniss her
in she houssvork Of her hone witness
coated the idea that she kneu anything
a. the chAracser Of Mn Jarrett. ether
shan vss rspfss-nted By the prisonef
Aerprlf. and denied In an emphaxac
manner shas she Dad hired her daogn-
Ter fog inmoral purpcees-
On sross sxauinAfion Eliza Arm
ssruus seassd that her father, mosnes
and sfx ehildrsn lived 10 one recon:
- sdnssssd shas sfsh the sxespssoe OF
ths indicnisisa referred 10 IN hss sessi.
neoy yssasrdAy her sbdnseos bad
srsassd hsr kindly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09
TEE CAROLINE IsLANDs,
REVOLUTION ExPrCrKp.


PARrs, Sept. "a majority Of the
newspapers in this city expect that she
strong anti German feeling throughout
Spain. aroused BY the Carolines AFFAIR,
viii result 10 q revolution 10 that coun.
try. - the people manifest Q hostile
feeling against King Alfonso and his
ministers for their actions respecting
the German occupancy Of zap.
NEW PRxMIKR.
A telegram from Madrid states that
Gen. Lopez Dominguez has submitted 70
the pressure brought to bear on him
and has accepted the Premiership.
GREAT GENERAL.
Loxpox, Sept. s.-Though the report
that Gen. Lopez Dominguez has been
appointed head Of the spanish Govern
ment Ia not generally believed. be will
be appointed Premier. He b the oGly
general able 70 suppress the present
popular agitation. o. II out Of Office
could counteract King Alfonso's dssirs
for peace With Germany. He 10 . very
able officer, and has great inhueace
With the army in either direction.
CABINET NETTING.
MApsrp, September SAN suthof-
ind report il publishea that q q
oabines council Ssnor CanovA De
Castro teld King Alfonso unle0 he
trusted TIE ministry be would sannon
Senor Sagassa, whose energy would
probably bring about . rupture With
Germany, and increase the popularity
of King Alfonso. Al the same time he
deprecated such course. until diplomacy
had been exhausted. King Alfonso
without hesitation decided that be had
ooufidsoos in Cansva's cabinet and
would maintain 10 IN preference 20 Pop
ulsrity With the people as the expense II
bloodshed. His Majesty vas convinced
thas The Emperor William would meet
him half vAy in desire for peace- King
Anooso teiserapha Coant Benomaf,
Suanish AMBASSADOR ct Berlin. accord
ineiy. Oourt o6scisl circles are couh-
dent shAs either By means Of arbitn tioa
mon OF tie Caroline Islsnda
rHx GERMAN NOTE
MApRxp, Sept. s.-Gsrmany's demand
fos rsparation for the insuit 10 the Ger
usn Embassy here oo Saturday vas ~
eeived here today. The note 10 couchsd
IN vory roAaunAhls tsrmA Spaia's
nsss in reply, which vss Dispatched
tonight expressed deep rs9rees at "
ssrcn nstancss Of the incident and sayl
has ths sasudsrs vii b prosscaosd
and that those reaponsiols for -
safsey Of shs smbaAy have bssn a.
rssesd aad Dismissed fre0 The ssFvise
and snndsnss the action Of the ROTOR
mob. Meanwhile prsparasloos fer ~
| event Of va2 csntinue. Orders hav'
bssa given foe Reports Of all troop
svailabte for esfv1ss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09
rHx GERMAN NOTE

EAss TsaessBss sapstaltsia are prepAx-
ine 70 dsvslsp scos Of ths marble osds
az tAa4 rsgfoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

Napsrp. ssps- s.-Thees were isao
- 49, a eholsra and sSi daAtAs
SSrusaAou1 apAia yss1sraAy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

wlaxuoroH, ssps. "A telegram At
ne sAssns Hospital Bureau Vas 70
eIved 49, frou Past Assistant Sur
- ueN1a. d Port Townsend. Waah
800 Tssritery. asking authority 70
~ . vAshmsn 10 protect property
~ Ne Marine Hospital service. He says
SvseI attempts have heeu made recent
~ aN he town. and the place 10 nov
u0oof pafrol he oifinnna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09
The weather.

SAN FRANoIsoo, Sept. IS y. m.-
Weather indications for the next 80
hours for the Northern Pacific: Gsner-
ally cloudy weather with rain, priuci-
pally in northern half; variable winds,
generally sousherly and veerina TO
westerly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

WA@SaroN. 6sp&. s.--ladiAn Con-
1.ssoosf Atkins has receivcda Telegram
~ Oaps. Lea. agent al the Cheyenne
- AsapAhoe reservation. In which be
Nsses that Mp 10 the present time 6o.up
SastSs have been driven Ell the rcserva-
100. Aocat 5o.oo0 yes remain. but they
~ aa moving ont with q single excep-
- 80. vhers the owner has noe yes been
soes 10 SECURE anoshef ranch. The
Neas believes that this individual
.eens 70 leave. bat says that II bis Gin
lay 10 dcubted his stock will Be re-
essd BY the government. Altogether
9niosoacs Atkins says he 10 sAsis-
- VITA the coalition of affairs o. the
Nsrvasion.
Another Report frsa ssssey.
=. wAsnuoroS, Sept. s.-Lieut. George
- ute1ey, commanding the expedition
g Aaeka, reports 10 The Secretary OF
- Navy usder date Of July lith his
sn1vAl 81 Hcsham Inist- He wsa %
An On the day Of writing wtsh the
nfesr pavt al his storcs for he head
vAesn Of Putnam river. Il vii pro-
be aays, AS far - I en- With
ooosA Thea I viii land the ssoepa, aad
y party under Passsd Assistant Enxi-
- 4. v. xazA Unised Hsasss Navy,
oaiia vtnseF QnaEtsrnA EankGn W. l..
nseAsd vii sunsinos up 70 shs hsaA.
sseees Of Putnam rivss. ! vtll sAsu
n Tor Ne rsnnAindsr - ~ seecsl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09
shipping.

San Francisco, Sept. s.-Arrived-
Schooner Lookout from Victoria; ship
state Of Maine from Seattle; schooner
Fannie Adele from Columbia river.
Sailed-Steamer Colombia for Asto-
ria; ship Henry Willard for Seattle: ship
Chas. Z. Moody for Nanaimo; ship W.
II. Conner for Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09
killing Case.
A Legal Holiday.

San Francisco. Sept. S.-The ami
versary of the admission of California
as State into the Union, tomorrow,
will be a legal holiday In California.
Business will be suspended in all public
Offices, and il financial circles in this
Nitv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

WAauN0roN, sept 4 - Admiral
scesee has written q letter 70 the SEQ
sd Couptrollsr, protesting against the
einllovsnce Of tsc0 In bis accounts for
@ntingsnt expenses incurred In the en-
t1eAinmsnt Of certain dienitaries q
No 0slsans. He says 10 has always
~ We custom 10 allow such expendi-
unA and that u Vas certainly known
% Congress that the esstom existed.
Nd ~ contingent appropriation vas
70 ecvsf expeusss OF this sors. He pro-
MA mosl vigorously against having
- usnsy deducted fron his pay - an
enoQ e the navy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09
Mfntage.

SAN fRAScIsco. Sept. s.-Superintend-
ent LAYTON has recovered from his re
cent attack of sickness, and has return
ed to his post. He states that be has
made all the appointments he intends 10
make for some time. Work in coin
ing is progressing favorably. but at the
present time only gold is being coined
The reason Of this is that orders have
been received from Washington to stop
the further coinage of silver until CON
trary instructions are received.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

CHIcAoo. Seps. &. - The strike OF
wisshusn on she ristsbureh. Fsrs
Wayne asd Chicago Railroad became
nsss general today. All switch en-
sisss employed BY the company on
thsir tracks In Chicago have been
abandoned by their crewa Men say
~ trcnble grows out Of tho actisn Of
hca Grimm. the yard master, In giving
- inexperienced man . job - switch
NAN on an extra engine. They claim
tesre we're old svitchmen, former em-
neyeeA ees Of whom ought 20 have had
Ne - The man given the place 10
nd N h n naintar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

The entire interest Of the late John
Dean in the firm Of Murphy. Grant &
Co. has been purchased BY the surviv-
ING partners.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09
EASTERN NEWS.


lam 70 rHs rosr-DrnLisrscn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

San FRANcIsoo, Sept. San order
will be issued at Washington tomorrow
relieving Lieut.. Craig as officer in charge
of the Signal Service OF the United
States Army for the Pacific Division.
He will be ordered to report at Wash.
in9ton for duty. The order relieving
him will reach here in about eight DAYS.
II is not yet known who will assume
charge of the Signal Service for the
Pacific Coast. 1t is believed, however,
that an appointment will be made with
ont deiav.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

SAN Francisco. Sept. She trial
case OF VIM. Sharon vs. Sarah Althea
Hill, commenced today in the Uuites
States Circuit Court. The action ia
brought to declare void the marriage
contract rpsn which Judge Sullivan
granted divorce in the sharon divorce
case. All testimony had previously
been taken In secret session before
Master in Chancery Houahton, and Was
read TO the court today by W. II. l..
Barnes, counsel for plaintiff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

year ago the popuietton Oh toc gfceu
Islc" vas nine million people-a large
population for . country enly the sire
Of Indiana To-day. after lapse forty
i've pears. that population IL only nve
millicnsva lo0 il len than q century OF
four million people. Almost one-hsif
OF the entire population have gone from
Ireland. I know that the famine OF lSS
had mach 70 do With this, but bad gov
eminent and crueltiss By her landlords
havp done more than famine and pess-
Isncs 20 depopaiats The beautiful island.
1 vould say q b SERIOUS matase when
men and women viii leave the home
that has been the hoDe Of their fsrs-
fathers for many centuries, and when.
on seooans Of bad government unjuss
laws and Q cruel system OF teEAntry,
there hes been driven away almost half
Of the povuiAtiou. the question. . what
is 70 be none 2" comes up-doee u uosr
II cannot remain always this way.
The landlord vho draws the rent cannot
always enjoy 10 in Psxis and London.
He nuss have pArs In the fortn.es OF
the people Of she country or quit 10
cannot always be thai the people Of lrs-
land are 10 Be sppressed. think the
day Of tyranny In either form % 10 paas
avay, and thss dag 10 5000 10 eome
vhsa all wen are 10 b hlsss WITH good
government and jssf lava IL b yell
spsueh for you and ne 70 endsrsssnd
What 3 polttscal ssussss IN Ireland ..
ehancsd 70 ray Q visis 70 TIE hooss OF
Commons Q fen ysars go. and lard ~
shis e.uss Mr.. PArnsll then. - neg. ~
header. and b hsld hal IN rsspees 70
hss domestic Affairs ireland shossd nass
ne right - make her ovn tsvA tbess
ars TITS fall oas hsndrsA Ds9oers o.
rAxiiamsus 70 10 slscssd froa ireland,
and Mr.. Parneli sxpeees soAt q
thu nu0bsf his sAnas vsn oaxfy
90 O. g, % shas when PasiiAmsGt oesel
shsss Win b Of trus. tsisA cd rea,Ah1l
frSand1 Of IrslAnd q leAse % 0o0ooeo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09
Aasi.nssspsiisss.

ALnANy. Beps. 6.-The State Oonven-
M Of The Autobiography League vas
eeeen today. Henry Nichols, President
q Ne League, YES made Temporary
oaisman- Mr.. Nichols, in his OPENING
e.1eDs tsvieved the life Of the League
ma ~ inception 10 1880. He stated
M Tie League vas mose emphasioally
eppeeed 10 the civil ssrvios, believing u
sneonglitutienal and undemo1rAtic, and
esnandine lie repeal. Committees on
nsolutions and permanent or9antxs-
vsrs appointed. Rsosm was then
WAsa sAc esveruoeas - PAY the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-09

Gerald Eyre, the wsll-knevn actor.
died at Melbourne, Australia, ON August
9th, Of pneumonia. He was i'll bat one
day. At the time be was q member Of
Dion Boucioault's troop, with whom he
vent frsm here TO Australia short time
400.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-06-11
OBITUARY.

Monday night at 10 o'clock Mrs.Emily
E. Horr. wife of our esteemed towns.
man, Mr.. L. Horn, died at the family
residence at 20 Cottonwood street. Mrs
Horr was 43 years of age. She was born
in Springfield, Ohio, her maiden name
beng Brain, and fifteen years ago she
came from there to Emporia with hel
husband. Over three years ago she
was tricken with paralysis, and since
that time has been an invalid and a con.
slant sufferer. In the entire three and q
half years she could never drink water,
neither could she talk or read. After 1C
O'Clock preceding her death, she re-
ceived a second stroke of paralysis and
grew worse until she expired. She was
a member of tina Methodist Episcopal
church.