davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

The American bark kioto, which sailed from
Baltimore thirty-one days ago with a cargo Of
Coal fOr New York, has not yet arrived, aud It
j. believed she has gone down. The crew num-
bsred ten Lien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

WILD TALK AT AN ORANGE BANoUEr.-At
an Orange banquet in London Wednesday to
celebrate the return of the Ulster members Of
the house of commons, several speakers pre-
dicted a repetition OF the scenes Of 1883. and
Ss the oos 81 t
papacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

Six hundred men were discharged from the
Brooklyn navy yard Wednesday for lack Of
funds to pay them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
NEW CATHOLIC DEGREES.
The Work 81 the Recent PIenary Conn.
eff fm Baltimore.

THE TITLES AND THE coNrESrs-xARRrAoR
AND EpUCArIoN-TuE CLERGY AND THE
LATTY-PIcNIos AND SUNDAY EXCURSIONS,
ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

OPEN THE RAILROAD
to Annapolis junction. To the pleasure Of
every one, the order was soon reversed SO as To
send the company out and leave a small guard
at the armory. Col. Stone had determined to
open the road, which had been closed tor three
weeks. When We reached the depot we met
several companies of District troops and q long
train was waiting in the outer shed. The rail-
road officials were not unwilling TO oblige Col
Stone, but We're averse to sending out a train
The colonel had, however, over-persuaded them
as Paddy would say, and the waiting train was
the consequence. An engineer and fireman
were made TO fire up. The Companies were EN-.
barked, and we started OF about a. m A
member OF the Rifies-:Shepherd, think-was
instructions. given in their hearing that IL
either showed the least sign OF treach-
cry to blow his brains out. It was a
Dig leap In the dark we were taking
as we did not know where the railroad
was torn up and We were starting before day.
light We went on safely, however, and stop
ping at different points along the route dropped
a com pany here and a company there until the
Rifles were the only company lett on the train
when We reached the junction. The slow rate
AT which We were obliged to travel made IL
nearly o'clock before We reached that station
guard OF six men in the neighborhood OF the
station. In about two hours or perhaps less the
t ttn regiment New YORK state militia, then
not then been applied to ali the state troops in
that state, as now, came marching down from
railroad. This road had been pretty badly torn
up in places. After some little delay this regi-
ment was put aboard the train by Capt. smead,
who was in charge OF the expedition, and was
ordered TO call in my guard.
CALLING In THE GUARD.
That was in my green days. Instead of wav-
ing my gun and calling them all In, as would
have done q few weeks later. marched down
to each post and relieved all sentinels as II
was on duty in camp. Capt. Smead grew very
impatient at this stupidity, and just as Sergeant
MeMakin stood on The platform OF the station,
hurrying me up, and had started the six men
on the double-quick the train moved OF. leay-
ing the hrst sergeant, the corporal and six men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

in his saddle and calling out, s.Come on, Bay.
ard, trotted rapidly across the bridge, followed
by single orderly. Hardly two minutes elapsed
before this officer passed an abandoned gun,
then another, and another, and a moment later
was close on the heels OF the artillery horses
which had just left the guns. Turning around
to look for the squadron, which was nowhere in
sight, he found a soldier leading the highest
horse he ever saw before or since, and ordered
a halt. Upon being asked what command he
belonged 70 the soldier answered ''rexas Bat
terry" The orderly was directed TO take charge
back from the led horses and demanded
what was the matter, but without waiting
for reply nred at the stan officer, who
turned the fire with two shots. His antagonist
called out, "Don't shootr' and, driving his spurs
isfied that any closer observation Of the enemy
was not conclusive to health, our friend rode
back, and upon passing the first abandoned
vancing with his squadron at q walk, and called
out to him to come on 70 the guns. Bayard rode
up and said, "You just spoke in time. Thought
out to You to come ONT" mo- These r I've Wo 1s
were scarcely spoken when the whole segment
and the bullets glanced from the guns and tore
up the ground at their feet, driving the few men
Reporting the discovery of the guns to Gen
Wilson, the stan officer asked for the 4th cav.
airy 70 move up and dismount around the guns
cling IN skirmish lire the woods were cleared,
and the gums. which the enemy had vainly
attempted 10 disable by cutting the spokes,
were drawn or across the bridge, by which time
darkness closed in, and down came the pouring
rain again upon an uncomfortable but glorious
biyouac.
The story of Nashville has been told nom the
infa ntry standpoint, and little credit has been
doled out TO the cavalry. The TACT however,
rem aims that up to the 18th Of December the
caaelry had captured twenty-three pieces OF
art fllery and over two thousand prisoners; but
W do not wish 70 complain:
Major lth Cavalry. Bvt Lieut. Col, y. 4 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

ON SECRET SOCIETIES.
Special consideration is devoted to the action
and work Of the laity, and their combination
in associations the better realization OF their
work; but all must be mindful OF the fact that
the laity are members OF the Body of Christ,
and that their legitimate action and work as
Christians must be in entire uniformity with
their lawful Head. or the evils which affect
! these societies the most bane1ul is that which
would persuade members TO shun the light and
do their wretched work i'm the hidden secrecy
OF Individual souls. All secret societies, there
fore. which are secret, as the church under
stands this term, such as Masonic lodges and
other similar confraternities, are not To be
joined by Catholics. But not only such
secret societies 20 be Stunned, but all are re-
| quested to cooperate as earnes lily az possible
| in the noble work of those societ rs which
| acting in all things according o. the spirit Of
| the church.
PIcNIcs, EXCURSIONS AND FpsTIvALs
The DEGREES about the collecting OF money
| for pious purposes will doubtless surprise
most people, for the decisions are explicitly
condemnatory OF many methods now In
have in every church a tree space, and adj
monishes them from humiliating people in
limits OF that space The council also
dered that no clergyman shall ever prosecute
layman for money due 70 the church, even
the bishop. Another thing done by the coun-
Gil IL the prohibition OF picnics and exeur.
days or tasting days. This way OF making
money for church purposes will be hereafter
with necessary prudence and reserve. The sale
OF Intoxicating liquors. VIII not be allowed In
any case. Fairs, also, are not 20 be held here
after without special permit from the bishop,
liquors can be sold by them. suppers and dim
ners social parties and baiis given Al night, for
raising money, are prohibited.
Such Is q brief synopsis OF the DEGREES con-
tained in this volume, and we cannot but adj
mire the liberal tone and the desire Tor D thor.
ough Christian community visible on every
page OF these celebrated enactments OF the
bishopa OF the third pasnary council Of BaAti-
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

In q lew Gays we ali started Win the supply
trains, to which We were now reduced to mere
guards, and moved on to Point Of Rocks,
Monocacy river, Sandy Hook, Sharpsburg,
Wiiliamsport and finally to Martinsburg, where
we joined stones brigade and our guard duty
ceased. We moved with that command until
we reached Harper's Ferry, when, on hearing
OF the unfortunate battle OF Bull Run, Col.
Stone ordered us home with the first troops
that were returning. We reached Washington
on the morning OF July 25th, having been out
just ten days, over the period for which we had
opl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
Bridgewater Village.

There was select party at Gustavc
Curtis, Thursday eve. Those who
attended reported good time.
Ed. Barron and Nellie Brown were
married Thursday evening. The band
made them a visit Friday eve. OF
course Ed, had box of cigars ready.
Peter King was called to Nassachu-
sets Saturday on account Of the sick
ness OF his father.
Where do some of the boys get their
rum: seems to he The question asked
by those who hate aud detest drunken
ness.
W. {. Raymond and wife attended
the Masonic Ball at Woodstock Friday
eve.
A certain man in this town has
found out at this late hour that CIevc-
land and Hendricks were elected by
means of fraud in Now York. Notify
Blaine at once and he will "claim
everything" +. 5. Regards to
Mrs. Fisher
W. {. Raymond's horse was taken
sick while at Woodstock and il is said
that she will not get we'll.
Benz. Lear has invented foot rest
for shoeing horses, which will be a
great labor saving machine for black |
smiths and every horse sheer should |
have one and save the back-aching |
work. o! holding the horses feet. Mr..
Lear has sold the right to sell the ma
chine in five western states for $4,000. |
{. W. Carpenter and wife are visit
ing in New London. \. II.
VIM. White met with an accident
while drawing wood Saturday. He
vas knocked down by one of his oxen
md run over by the other and the sled.
Dr.. Boyden was called. but found no
bruises Of n serious nature.
The band gave Il. d. Curtis, their
cadcr, Il surprise birthday visit Satur-
day eve, Feb. %.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
West Bridgewater.

Ga the 9th inst. youns lad arrived
at the residence OF Thomas Wilson,
aud think they will let bm remain.
J, n. Madden has two hundrc,
cords of bard wood timber in his yard,
and says he intends 10 haul one hun
dred more soon. Some fifteen teams
are at work hauling the samu. This
timber j. to he worked into clair
rounds.
Ballard md Angler. OF Bethel, were
in town Ia., week -eiliug ready made
clothing. '.r. T. done most Of the
selling. ~ rather the talking, while
Angler pocketed the cash.
Good hay is worth Sl2 per ton at
the barn, meal sl.l5 per 100 pounds.
Washington Grover stands at the
head in this burgh in checker playing.
Herbert Hadley, who has been on
the sick list for several months past
with a lung difficulty, is failing slowly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
dgewater.

Chare. doubleday. OF >hcrburnc
preached at the Center, in Grange hail
the eth inst.
Ellery. eldest -on OF 4. T.. Wood,
is quite sick, having taken cold after
having the measles.
From - to 100 logs, hard and sit
wood, have passed through the Center
about every working day for some
time, quite portion of which goes to
the mill Of Benson * johnson at West
Woodstock.
George Barnes, Of North Bridge
water, moved on to the farm hat D..
0. Robinson rents Of the gold mining
company west of the Center.
1t is rumored that Joseph Hathaway
will repair the mill that he purchased
of the George Marcy estate the coming
spring.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
South Woodstock.

Rev b. NJ. TilIotson will preach
here next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs ID A Clifford has been able to
leave Ter house duties Tor the first time
in eight years to visit her native town,
Barnard.
Rood Il Page are making extensive
preparations for the masquerade dance
next Friday, the 18th.
George Rood's wife's sister, Miss
Edison from Bethel, is visiting here.
john Mckenzie is not recruiting
much. --Gus;. Perkins is on the
sick Discriminatory rheumatism. -
y large party went 10 Downer's
to the dance and report a good time
over 100 couples------The minister who
exchanged with Mr. lillotson--J ID
Robelin--i- well spoken Of, -----Seyeral
couples, not Masons, attended the
Masonic dance a; Woodstock Friday
evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
BOSTON & LOWELL X II
Northern Division.
20 SUNNI ER ARRANGEMENT

| IN and after June 20, 'S5, Passengers Tram,
| " viii run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord attn 4,
AM for White River Junction, connec,;on
with train for Well River, St. Johnshn,v
Barton, Newport, Willoughby and Manoyu
Lakes, StanStead, Quebec, Bath, LittIe,ons
Lancaster, and the White and FrancoUin
Mountains. Also, with trains for Mont'
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington O,
iAlbaEs, Rouso's Point, Montreal, Ogds No.
burgh and the West. H"'nS'
ExELEss TRAIN leaves Concord nj q N
P.M,'for White River Junction & Dristol
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at $3.50 p. N. for White River junction. con-
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burlins
ton, ~: Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal
ognSnsDGrgh, and the West,Gnd with Wood
stoS a H. H. Tor Quechee, Woodstock, etc.
", on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor.
cc''ef' Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
tMoRNING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves whi,o
RiverJEnctiOn for Concord at 3.25,u ~, ~.
arrival oftrains from Ogdcnsburgb and No. W.
treal ms train is run to Boston on Snndav
Acco MhoDATION TRAIN leaves WI !,
Junction for Concord at 700 AM "
TBhIsroL TRAIN leaves Bristol for C,nco,
al H.5O A. NJ. and 1923 y. NJ, aud FranIIioIa
VA A. II. and 205 NJ NJ
rMAIL TRAIN leaves White River .l,ro,;,,
.or concord at 100 ", or on arrival NJ
trains over thcVermont Genital ,Pass,,,ons; "
and White Mountains Rairoads. "pSi''
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves white Rive,
junction at 800 NJ, or on arr1y,I ~ uateI
from Montreal and ogdensburrb. Rail- n''
boro, Kcenc, Bellows Falls, Windsor 3"
connecting at Concord with train for MAJ
chester, Nashua, Lowell aad Boston.
These trains connect at Concord with
rams Tor Manchester, Lawrence, Port:
York, Lowell, and Boston.
LUClUS FUTILE, Con, Pass, Aat,
c. s. MELLEN, Gen, supt
Boston, June a. 1855
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Woodstock. w., Feb. 10, 1886.


The following is the running tins o.
the trains over the Woodstock Railroad,
commencing Tuesday, NOV. rs, 1884;
TRAINS GOING EAST. No. 2. Mail, A..
NJ: Leave Woodstock 10 40; Taftsyille,
10 90; Quechee, II O2; Dewcy's Mills,
II OF; Hartford, II 90; White River
junction, II 80.
TRAINS GOING EAsr.-No. /, Accommo-
datlon, =. NJ; Leave Woodstock, Is !;
Tnftsville, 4 %; Quechee, 4 50; Dcwcy's
Mills, 4 80; Hartford, 455 White River
junction, 90.
TRAINS GOING WEsr.-No. |, Accom-
mediation, A. NJ. Leave White River
junction, Z 50; Hartford, So; Deweys
Mills, 7 5j; Quechec, 500; TattSyillC,
III; Woodstock, 8 20.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No. 8, Mail, p.
NJ; Leaye White River Junction, 80;
Hartford, So; Dewey's Mills, Pig;
Quechee, 2 II; Taftsvillc, 227; Wood
stock, g35.
j. &, PORT Err, Sup't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

forty-eight from you. The investiga-
tions Of the signal service at Washing
ton, and the deductions made there
from hy Prof. ;DenisOn Of Denver,
Colorado. and others, are pointing to
the fact that this mountain region
shows the prime elements Of heulth--a
pure soil, pure air, pure water, the
right elevation above the sea-limit, and
the sunlight. TO Il greater degree than
can be found on any other spot in our
whole country. Mind you, this is not
what | say, nor what some one told
me, but it is the inevitable conclusion
TO which climatology is rapidly bring
ing us. The stories that are daily
told me by people, once inyalids, who
have lived here from three to six years,
are almost past belief. The most fam
ing quack advertisements will not over
match them. Men and women have
crawlcd up into this mountain land
rather than die at home, and are now
strong and we'll. This whole region is
dwelt in by hardy race OF mountain
eers, but not one fourth of the land has
ever been brought under cultivation.
II is all well wooded and much OF it |
heavily 50, and with very valuable |
woods. White OK, hickory, ash, /
cherry, white and black walnut. Ont |
in the counties west of this, men will
tell you Of trees of black walnut aud
cherry. twenty feet in circumference,
and which run seventy to eighty feet
to the first limb. These are being
bought up at the rate oi--three jor q
dollar, DO you call that a big one:
So do |, but you have il As rheapIy as
did. met the man On the train,
he other day, who told he he was do
ng that kind Of busine.s--I'lI give
you his address if you wish. He will
bargain with mouotaineers---thrcc
rces for dollar--pay them ten cents
apiece in advance, mark all the trees
lie may choose aud let them stand till
lie is ready to have them cut and raft
ID down the river Ia the lniil He
old me tina, one tree he bought for
hirty-three cent? wa worth three
hundred dollars.
YOU had better stop whore you
re- did You say:
Well, yes. ! think so TOO. and will
My add that the soil Of this whole
cction is very fertile and land, are
cry cheap
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
SHERsFFS SALE
- OF $3.50
REAL ESTATE !! !

C. : SHERMAN. cf. n Court NJ cb,r.sr,
rs. Rntjond 70 a g.
WINDSOR ME- 90 Of olI son,nm,r Torn, tgi
Notice il hereby given that IhOld and Exc.
cution for collection, Issued upon judgment
rendered by said Court, IN the above entitled
cause, at the September farm thereof A. D.
1888; laid Execution being in damages &c.
600, aud for Execution 50 cents, and that
upon the original writ of sequestration SER
Vice OF winch was made May IL, 1880. by
sequesterinS and attaching as the property
and estate of the Windsor Manufacturing
Company and Ebcnc2er g. Lamsor, all the
real estate, with the appnrtinances therc-
or, with the defendant right in equity 10
redeem HE same, situated in said town Of
windsor, and bouNde IS sad town Of Wind
Sor Is bounded.
And by virtue OF Lhis execution and By III
r3ction OF A. +. Walker attorney for the
plaintiff VIII (unless said execution is in
the meantime paid and satisfied sell at
Public Auction, at tho Hotel of u I Cnffae
in front Of the Post Offce, in the village and
town OF Windsor on the 2dth day of February
4 y. 1886, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
the following described r.eces or parcels OF
land, with the appurLenances thereto bcinn ..
ing bounded and described AS follows -
beginning al q stone corner vt the south east
corner OF ~ acres OF land which David Hig-
Eins bought OF Hannah nunpel and John
punneI, thence westerly On the south line
OF land formerly owned by Israel Potter and
Levi Bunnell, 50 rods to a Etone corner on
fast ledge a, the north east cOrnerof land now
or formerly owned by Chittenden Ressuter,
thence southerly in the line Of land now or
formerly owned ~ said Ressuticr, and
formerly owned by David Higgins. dece ased.
"a rDl. 10 a.oI,,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate
HARTFORD DISTRICT, IS Court held 1T
Woodstock. within and for raid District, on
the second dny of February, \, ID, i>>G.
Present, Hon. John Porter, Julg,
John BNamt's estate. Wood>tock, interstate.
Whereas, Henry II Daniels, administrator
OF said estate, has presented to said Court his
pctitionin writing, making application for
license 10 sell certain real estate of the said
intestatc, situate in this State aud described
in the inventory returned to said Court. to.
gcthcr with Ill other real estate of the said
intc.tatc., il any such there be within this
state; for the reason that ii would br bcne-
fetal TO the heirs and those interested in said
estate, that said real estate should he sold,
although the same may not be- necessary. to
pay the debts due from the said deceased or
th. expenses Of administration
Thcrcupon the Court appoint, the first
Wednesday third day Of March
next, Is y time, AMI the Probate Office
in Woodstock aforesaid rs Il place of hearing
and deciding on said application. and orders
that notice of laid application he given TO all
persons Interested In said estate, the reason
for the same. aud the time and place of hear.
ing, by publishing three weeks >Icccssiycly in
the SPIRIT IF The Age, Il newspaper printed at
Woodstock, in this state. which circIIates in
the neighborhOod of those Interested (aIl
which publications shall hc previous 10 said
time of hcarlng) 4 copy Of the record OF this
order, that they may appear before said Court
and be heard in the matter Of said appllcn
tlon, II they see cause.
4 true record.
HENRY ). DANA, Register.
true copy of record
Attest HENRY ;. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
East Barnard.

The measles are disappearing rapid
ly, so much so that the schools in the
Broad Brook district commenced Mon
day and here the Wednesday following.
Mrs. Herbert A. Walker is quite
feeble, and has been for sometime, but
at this writing is little better.
G. ID. Allen has concluded not to
have measles this time.
Another cold wave has passed over,
and the trees looked beautiful on the
hills, being covered with ice for veral
days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
Woodstock.
ejncaileG for Letters.

The following is the list of letters I'M
called for in the Post Office at Woods took,
Vermont, Fec, 10, 1886:
DR.. II. II. McIntire,
Mrs. Sarah A. b. Cox.
Vs. Persons calling for the above
letters will please say, advertised
WIN. ID. MCMAsTEE, z. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

For 20 years Henry F. Balloon, of
Shirley, Mass, suffered with rheuma.
tism. lie found no relief till be took
Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

"Good heavens, Washington, how
does your master live in srch mos
quitcey hole as this?" "W ell, sab, the
fact am, at night Mars George am so
intoxifed he don't give cuss for the
skeeters, and in de morning de skeeters,
am 90 intoxiGed they don't give q cuss
for Mars George"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

Splendid winter weater-sunny and
warm; sleighing getting thin,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

Our Florida correspondent puts in .
Il few good ones" On our friend, the
Hon. Prosper Merrill, in relation to
things down there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ ~ Az 49, ~ sNlsINt' AND lSIy,
ALBERT +. WuLIAMsoN's ESTATE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Probate Court OF the District of Hart
ford. Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against Albert f WilIiamsOn, late of Sharon,
in said District, deceased. and the claims of
the deceased exhibited in set-otf to the claims
OF the creditors, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose of examining and
allowing said claims at the late residence
OF the said deceased on Thursday. March 4th.
and ON Tuesday, July 18th. 1856. from ten
O'Clock. \. NJ, until four o'clock, L. NJ, on
each of said days, and that six months from
the thirteenth day Of January, A. d. 1856, is
the time limited by said Court for said credi-
tors to present their claims 10 us for cXami.
nation and allowance.
Dated at Sharon, this 22d day OF January,
A. ID. 1856.
T pEA5hMiI Il nA MA9MAN' Confer,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

Agents. Wanted Tor Our Charming New Book.
SOME NOTED PRINCES. iITHORs
AND STATESMEN or ORR TIME.
by 20 OF our best writers--Cannon Farrar,
Jas. 7. Fields, JAS. Parton, Dickens daugh
ter, and others. Over 60 fine portraits and
t"The book is trimming over
with choice aud rare things. IN. Y, OBJ
seryer.l Intelligent young men anl ladies
c.g have permanent employment. \ few
Z Snr rs-' .iyruts Nauteh
THE HENRY BIN PUB. co.,
Norwich, CT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

The report of the Trustees OF the
universalist Society shows that there
has been a large Increase in the Sun
day School, in the church attendance,
and considerable addition to the regular
church income during the last year and
u half.