davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-08

If you want perfect fitting boot or
shoe and one that will wear forever,
call on S. johnson, boot and shoe
maker, Franklin street between Fifth
and Sixth.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-08

Elegant assortment of sllverware at
j. Levinski's.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-08
WANTED.

TO EXCHANGE - Furni-
ture, Stoves or Household
Goods of every description for
good horse.
TO RENT--Good seven-room
house on Dutton street, also
two-room house.
ALL kinds Of Household arti-
les to buy,sell, exchange or rent
TO SELL--Good seven-room
House, or exchange it for
Fort Worth property.
EVERYBODY to call on G..
l.. GoocH at Curiosity Shop
and buy goods on the Install
ment Plan.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-08
A LESSON HARD TO uNLEARN.

Fort Worth Gazette Daniel La
mont, having been voted $4,000 back
pay in the bill to increase the salary
OF the executive secretary, declined it.
1t seems that Daniel will never get
over his newspaper lesson, that the
only thing in this world not worth
having is money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-24
clear neadeaness of Youth.

While the merits of the various blood
purifiers are being shown up to the
best advantage possible by their sever
al manufacturers, we would suggest
to persons feeling the need Of such
q medicine, that they try dose Of st.
Patrick's Pills, and assure them that
they would not only be surprised but
delighted with the result. Those who
wish to feel the animation, buoyancy
and clear headedness Of youth should
take st. Patricks Pills. For sale by
nj. "A. Miller,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-24
SWEET HOME NOTES.
nclayrd.

i IIlhabHs
Sweet Home Is talking Of building a
new church.
Bud Banfort thinks Of going into the
sawmill business.
| Sweet Home is going TO have a drug
store and doctor.
Mr.. Curl, school superintendent, was
around last week.
Mr.. Hamilton, our entcrprising mer-
chant Is taking the lead.
John MatIock is going up to Airing
ton on visit to see his brother.
George Barr is talking of going fish
ing on Jackson creek before long.
School is progressing nicely in dis
trict 81, with Mr.. Jackson as teacher.
Farmer Malone got disappointed last
Sunday. lie says strange things will
happen.
Sweet Home is looming up with q
millinery shop; all the girls will have
new hats.
Joseph Rowell is building a barn
and house. Joe goes over the river
pretty often.
2. y. Moss, the assessor, is still out
assessing. Rube Moss left for eastern
Oregon Monday.
Dick Watkins has built a new dwell
ing. This looks suspicious, but he
Says II Is all on the square.
Frank Malone is working for Joy
Rowell. This just suits Frank; he gets
to stay at the Independent.
Mack Moss says he is going back to
bunch grass this fall. There must be
something attractive out there.
Johnny has got TO be clerk. He steps
like he meant business. We Think he
will 20 into business before long
Ames Brothers are fitting up their
old store house FOR dwelling, which
they expect TO rent to Mr. Hamilton.
Lots Of rain, and much fall grain is
liable to fall down if it don't quit rain
ing before long. Spring grain looks
sick.
George Rowell, one Of the Sweet
Home Merchants, is talking OF starting
a skating rink. George likes to see
things roll.
Mr. Lettiager and Samuel Herring's
new blacksmith shop looms up. ANY
one desiring TO get work done will
get satisfaction.
The traveller will be well cared for at
either the Independent or the st. John
hciel, especially the young men, there
being young lady at both.
Since Mr.. Yost, our Sweet Home
preacher has been sent back another
year, there has been a smile OH Walt
Gilliam's face yard long.
SWEET HOME TOUCH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-24

Judge Bellery was explaining how
pumpkins, squash, and other vegeta-
bles Of that ilk, might be fed artificial
ly and grow when severed from the
parent stem, when Lee Morehonse
Clipped In and saidi " Yes, | knew Of
hired man who accidentally broke n
pei pumpkin from the vine once, and
in order to keep it alive he took It IA
pan Of milk every day which the
pumpkin absorbed through the broken
stem, and when the pumpkin was f.
nally cut open there were 40 pounds ot
butter on the inside. lex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-24

Winter is past, but Winter, J. A.,
the artistic photographer, will be In
Brownsville, ready to "catch shad-
owsu In first-class style on May 27.
II. N. Thompson is doing a rafting
business In wall paper. The finest gilt
paper reduced to 35c per roll, former
price 75c
4. s. p.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-24
TEAcnEEs. INsTITurE.

A teachers institute will be held in
Brownsville, beginning Friday even
ing, May a, to continue over Satur-
day the 25th. Al teachers and those
interested in education are cordially
invited to attend. The following pro-
gramme will be observed Friday even
ing, beginning at o'clock:
Music by choir.
Address.
Recitations.
Music-Quartette.
Address REV Elworthy.
Recitations.
Music.
SATURDAY NOON, $50.
Discussion of orthography-G. f.
Russell and Jim Van Wrinkle, of Hal
sey.
Readng-Frank Stanard and Brit
Cable, Brownsville.
Object Of Institution--supt. L. M.
Curl.
1:30 =. NJ.
Arithmetic w. Hall, Browns
vile; Mr. Shanks, Charlottesville.
Hstory--Prof. Jewett, Harrisburg;
Miss Sallie Swank, Brownsville.
S p. NJ.
Music.
Address--Prof. L. L. Day, of Penn
sylvania.
Music.
Physiology and hygiene-Prof ]. M.
Williams, Eugene.
Music.
Recitation Jimmie Cooley.
Music. COMMITTEE
All should remember that the most
convenient and cheapest way Of send
ing money Is by Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
money orders. Sold at oil express Off
ces at reasonable hours. m22
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-24

VIM. M. Hoag, yice-president on the
Oregon Pacific railroad, is now on his
way from New York and will arrive
here the latter part of the present
week, when it is announced work on
the road eastward will commence.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. w. @. NEGUs,

Graduate Of the Royal Collie Of London, Eng.
land, also of the Bellevue Medical College.
THE DOCTOR HAS SPENT A LIFETIME o .
! study and practice, and makes Specialfyo
chronic diseases, removes cancers, Sur0iulou 1n
largements, tumofs and wens, without pall OF
the knife, He also makes aspepialty Of treatm0lt
with electricity, Has praciCed in the ternan,
French and English hospitals, Calls promptly
attended day or night His motto is; "GeoD
WILL. TO ALL"
A3-Ofice and residence, Ferry street. between
Third and Fourth, Albany, 0rygtn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-24
Look Here.

Look Here.
r. S. Roberts pays cash for produce,
and don't you forget IL.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-24

Advertise in THE EXPRESS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

G. w. Webb visited Portland to
day.
A. Bllyeu, of Albany, is in the
city.
Ira Adams took the morning train
for Portland.
F. J. Babcock is In Jefferson to
day on business.
Charles Manning started to-day
for his home IN Tacoma.
A. L. McCully is in the city, and
will remain over this evening.
w. J. Van Scoy, principal of the
Jefferson school, was in the city to-
day.
Mrs. o. E. Krausse returned to-
day, from Albany. where che had
been to spend Christmas.
Miss Floda Catterlin, of the Wood
burn schools, spent Christmas in
this city with her parents.
Misses Pearl and Ida Harrington,
of Portland, are in the city, the
guests of Mrs. w. S. Boggs.
Mckinley Mitchell and ]. L..
Taylor, of Gervais, came up last
evening to attend the theatre.
Samuel Watson and wife, of Port
land, spent Christmas with friends
here, and returned home to day.
Miss. Ida Landers, after a Neek's
visit among her young friends here,
returned to-day, to her home in
Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Downing, of
Waldo Hills, took the train to-day,
for Albany, to remain over New
Year.
A. b. Nash, of Los Angeles, CAL,
who has been visiting Mr.. Cottle,
started for Fairhaven, to-day. Mr..
Nash is looking over the country
with view of locating.
Mr.. r. B. Cannon, of the Port
land Telegram, spent Christmas In
this city the guest of his parents.
Mr.. Cannon is a rising young news
paper man who has many friends |
that wish him successful career.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

WHAT THE SIGNALS MEAN. Sew
eral inquiries have been made of late
in regard to the meaning of the flags
displayed as w,athersignals from the
dome of the state house. The eXpla-
nation of these signals was printed
some time since in these columns,
and cards containing full informa-
tion were distributed generally over
the city, but as the weather
Is a subject of great interest at
present the meaning of the flags is
given again.
No. l, square white flag, indicates
clear or fair weather; No. 2, square
blue flag, indicates rain orsnow; No
3, black triangular flag, always re-
fers to the temperature; when placed
above the white or blue flags it in.
dicates warmer weather: when
placed below it indicates colder
weather;wLen not displayed the indi
cations are that the temperature will
not vary five degrees from the tenn
perature of the same hour of the
preceding day; No. 4, square white
flag with black square in the center,
indicates the approach of frost. The
weather forecasts indicated by these
flags are telegraphed daily to the
place where they are displayed and
forecast the probable weather
changes that will occur in the sue
ceeding twenty-fOur hours. The
symbols will be changed daily at
about l2 o'clock meridian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Articles of Incorporation were
filed with the secretary of state fol
the Palace hotel company; place oi
business, Heppuer, Morrow county
capital stock 1000; J. w. Morrow
G. I'll. Rhea, Henry Blockman and
j. i. Natter, incorporators.
The steamer Orient came down
from Corvallis at 2:30 this afternoon
with so tons of general freight and
took on board here 400 sacks of
wheat and so tons of flour. She will
leave at 8 o'clock in the morning
for Portland with a cargo of 400
tons.
The Unitarian society of this city
is seriously contemplating building
house of worship. The JOURNAL
hopes these good people may add
another gem to the ''city Of
churches"
Jack Green, who met with the
runaway accident six weeks ago, at
the covered bridge in South Salem,
was on the streets to-day for the
first time since he was hurt.
Go to VIM. Benson's New Candy
and Cigar Store, for the finest line
of candy, cigars and tobacco, In the
city. All good, new and fresh. 1856
State street. tt.
Only few days more and 1859
will be thing of the past. During
this time Squire Farrar will offer
you great bargains in groceries.
We are offering big Inducements
in the remainder OF our holiday
stock J. G. Wright.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL Is on sale
at j. Benson starts and at the Fav-
orite cigar store.
Have the DAILY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents a week.
The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best 25 cent meals in the city
now.
Go to the w. G. T. U. Restaurant
for good meal. VIM. Harris man.
ager. 12-18-6t.
Only ten cents week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
in Salem.
Painless dental operations at DR.
Il. Z. Smiths, so State street.
Holiday goods at cut prices at J.
q. Wright's.
For holiday groceries go to Gilbert
Il Patterson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

FIRST TINE IN IA YEARs.-John
Riley, who lives near Scio, on the
Santiam river, was in the city to-day
for the first time in fourteen years.
He came to this country from Iowa
in the year of 1882, and during this
time he has lived within twenty
miles of the capital, and has not
visited Tin fourteen years, and never
has been In Portland but once i'm his
life. He has accumulated about 400
acres of the best land in that part of
the country, and has raised three
families, and still he is not happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

New REAL ESTATE FIRM.-W.
A. Shaw, of Aumsville, and w. III.
Downing, from the Waldo Hills
have formed partnership and will
embark in the real estate business
on the first of January, in the room
now occupied by the Statesman Of
flee. They intend to handle farm
lands and in connection with this
they wilirun an auction yard at the
new barn Of Mimic IL Lowe, where
they will buy and sell all kinds of
live stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

GIDDY GIRLs.--Four giddy girls
in Salem made n secret compact, the
result of which was several madcap
escapades. They resolved to make
nocturnal visits to the topmOst re-
cesses of the various steeples of the
city, and actually did ascend three
of them before they were discovered
and became duly penitent. We
nearly forgot to mention that this
was at Salem, Massachusetts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS Co B

HEADQUARTERS Co Ii, /
SALEM, December 20, 1889.
Special orders No. ..
The members Of Company B, I'd
Infantry, O. n. q. will assemble In
their armory ON Monday evening,
December 30, fol the purpose of in
speclion. Chiefs OF squads viii see
that their squads are ready to fall In
line by S;l5 sharp. by order OF
NJ. ". HUNT,
Captain Commanding Company B.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

l. undoubtedly caused by laolic acid In
the blood THIS acid attacks the fbrous
llssnes, and causes the pains ANA aches Ia
the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips
ana sdsis, Thousands az people have
nund IA Hoods sanapanlia ppsillye
enre for Ihonmailsm, HE medlrine, by
4 pnflblng action, neu,mllses llv acid,
ily ~ ihe blald, and also Dullds np and
lsiWnglhens the who'll bndy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

l,nsf, NrnANEp on srolEN,
black malp, lbne yeafs old frnm
barn ln salsm thrlslnlas nlahl la
hilniailnn lradlnR lD recovery nf
.elllo, Nlll he amply lesaripi JDo.
NeaVh,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

DUET AND TRIo. The duet by
NJ Misses Parrish aud Scriber aud the
trio 10y Misses Parrish aud Scriber
and Mr.. Ross viii win for these ia.
vorites stronger positions than ever
IN the hearts of Salem people, Opera
house, December 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

A. Rich TREAl.-James Ross
has kindly consented (by request to
sing "Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep" and he'll capture the audi
ence at the opera house Dec. 3lst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
"The evening paper contains the news
of to-day the morning paper gives you
the news of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY,

For THE OCCAsIoN.-Mlss Pearl
Scott will plav a selection in her
usual brilliant style written express
ly for this occasion, and for it IA warm
reception is predicted. At the opera
house Dec. 31st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

WIZ. BE OPEN.-The box sheet
for tt Capital and Comedy Club
will b. open at Patton's Thursday
morning Of this week. Go early
and secure good seats, MS there will
he A rush,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

NoTARIEs PUBLIc.-The governor
to-day appointed Frederick =. Laf-
ferty, Multnomah county; ii. Dyer,
Douglas county; Il. Bender, Coos
county; w. NJ, Horton, Harney
county as notaries public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

CHEsNUTs. - Billy Dugan, while
opening some sold chesnuts" will at
the same time make n great hit'
with new ones and you'll laugh
when you see him, at the opera house
Dec. 3lst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

,iSIc 'EM JACK" Many wonder
what this means. Wen. you come
out dee. 3is, aud see the perform.
nnca of this wonderful dog aud then
you'll know. Ills memory aud
stickiultiyensss Will make u lnsting
Impression on the audience.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

Nor TIE MANI. l.. Hastings,
the man whom Marshal Ross ar
rested on suspicion yesterday, proved
not to be the man wanted and he
was released last evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

All subscribers to THE ECAP1TALJoURNAI
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Office, corner Court and Liberty, Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

ADVICE TO SALEMITBs.-If you
intend to take in the "a C's," see
that the buttons are thoroughly
sewed on before going, for "yOu'll
nearly die laughing" AT opera
house, Dec. 31st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

KEEp IT.-Geo. u, uOodHue, NJ.
p5 state street kseps On hand con.
sianily all kinds of wood, sawed hna
uasawed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

WILL PLEASE You. johnny
Chase will please you in his ex-
perience with "New Shirt" at the
opera house, Dec. 31st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27
OLD FOLKS WHIST CLUB

The old folks Whist club meet,
this friday evening, December
9th, ut the residence of Mayor Will
liams. A good time Is anticipated.
or course the good-natured MOTOR
will hardly have the nerve to "make
u record in his own house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

THE F0un c's,-Iake your last
laugh of issD with W. NJ ol'sn house,
ller. Aisf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27


o
pSs S PHfs ns %
& @ @ ] snS a best Mnan na
no
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

q, q. Hogan aud y, liodgers, of
fheD,awa, rsine up this n'orDlng,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-27

The Lindsay dmmaile company
hnished a lhrea nights engage.
Dlnpt ~ the opera bollse last even
Ing. IL was In the nlldsl VI the
holiday season, aud as all were oc-
eupled With honie Interests those
good playrs Neft greeted Nllh
empty henchos How over, b. u
said "a their credit, that they ppr'
hlfiled I bell paIts ~ gousolen lOlsly
ns though lsfOe Nsll'fillnl houses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
DILLON CALLED HIM A LIAR.
Mr.. A. Il. Cleveland is Missing.

HE TOOK ABOUT $4,000 BELONGING TO HIS
PARTNERS AND FRIENDS WITH HIM.
The A. b. Cley Gland seed company of New
York is mourning the unexplained absence of
its president, Artie b. Cleveland, who took
away with him 3l50,O00 belonging to the com
pany and to business associations. Cleveland
has been missing about three weeks and is
thought to be i'll Canada or Europe. 1t is re-
ported that he collected about $4,000 on the
notes which ne had discounted at various banks
and that he also discounted some of the com
pany's bills receivable, appropriating the pro-
ceeds to his own use. The amount he obtained
OF the company's money is stated to be $40 600.
Officers of the company deny, however, that
the amount Is anywhere near SO large 1t is
also alleged that Mr.. Cleveland obtained much
larger sum from friends, the loans varying
from $1,000 to $4,000. Wall street absorbed a
large part of the money. His shares in the
company have been hypothecated for loans.
The company says it is not embarrassed by its
presidents acts and is meeting all its obiga-
tons as they mature. Tine liabilities of the
company stated TO be from $500, 900 to
S4OO, 900, with assets largely in excess of the
outside figures. Cleveland is about 80 years
old and married. He was in the seed business
for several years at Cape Vincent. jefferson
county, \. \. -Four years ago he came to New
York and organized the A. Is. Cleveland COM
pany, with capital stock OF S65, 600, to which he
sold his Cape Vincent business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
The Citizens of South Washington En-
ter Upon "a Legal Railroad Warfare.

The railroad problem, as it is presented to
the residents of South Washington, was consid-
cred at meeting last evening of Citizens as
ISOLATION. No. l, at Potomac hail. The presi-
dent, J. II. Johnson, presided. The association
adopted resolution indorsing the plan OF To-
eating the railroad depot on the space between
LIST and Sd streets and Virginia avenue and 3
streets, requiring trains going south to go down
street, thence along Water street on an ele-
waited road. The delegates to the central COM
mittee were instructed to support this PROPOSE
ton and none other.
On motion of H. X. Gray. a committee of
three, including the president of the associa-
ton. was appointed TO act in conjunction with
like committee to be appointed by the South
Washington Protective association.
On motion of o. L. Thompson a committee
of two for each day in the month of March, be-
ginning with the 9th, appointed to watch
the unlawful Instructions of the streets by the
railroads. and report the facts on oath to the
district attorney and urge prosecution in each
case.
District Attorney Riddles letter concerning
the South Washington railroad agitation was
read DR.. Charles Allen thought it at last
showed an Improvement in spirit. and while he
regretted some of its inaccuracies he thought
very favorably of it. He thought the citizens
could and should furnish abundant evidence of
the obstruction of the streets on which to base
prosecution of the railroads.
Mr.. W. II. Shea recalled that at an early stage
of the agitation Commissioner Wheatlev had
informed him that the railroads were liable to
prosecution for allowing their cars to stand in
the streets longer than specified time thereby
forming dangerous obstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
A Story Of Condolences.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The Medical Jurisprudence society recently
listened to LAWYER Paschall Cosgins' relation of
a case Of mistaken identity that came under his
personal observation. Two men-John A..
Mason, of Boston, and John A. Mason, of nli-
nois-left their respective homes and went to
California in search of health and wealth.
They were both wagon-makers. One left q
wife and two sons in Boston and the other q
wife and two daughters in Illinois. The Bos-
ton wire heard nothing of her husband after
three years absence, and twenty years later
heard of the death of John A. Mason q wagon
maker. She brought suit for his property, his
photograph was identified by twenty witnesses.
but at the last moment the Illinois wife turned
up and proved that the man was her husband
and later developments showed that the Boston
pioneer had died alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
Who Make tine Best Church Members.

FROM the Baltimore News.
Il firmly believe that the best material in
the city churches-and by this / mean the con-
gregations of course-is obtained from the
churches and chapels of our country towns. +"
said prominent clergyman from one of the
counties. ''As soon as the young men reared
IN the country, who, rule, believe make
much better church members than young men
Drought up IN the city, as soon, | say, rs they
nave made enough money and have arrived at
an age when they can take care of themselves.
they desert the country for the city, and when
they have joined some city church, which gen.
orally follows soon after their arrival no work is
TOO hard, nor any sacritce too great in behalf of
their newly adopted spiritual home. They do
more Tor IL In a month than they did for their
country church IN year. Then, too, they have
less OF those newiangied notions and ideas which
make the young city man skeptical.
Il feel very sure that if the city ministers
were asked the significant question Where
does the best new material in your conereea-
ton come from! they, i'll nine out of ten cases.
would answer: From the country Take the
wealthy and most active members of the best
city churches, and You will find that many of
them lived their early life in the country.
This is the reason why the country churches
progress so slowly in membership and wealth
When asked about my church in this connec-
ton always reply: The old folks go to heaven
and the young people to the city But all [
can say 1t is hard on the country churches and
their pastors"