davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
Nothing Likely to Be Done on Ac-
count Of q Light
Sentence.
Sent to the Ponitentiary for Life for tho
Murder Of an Insane Man 1t -
Bedford.

About two weeks ago thsr0 arrived In
Helena on the east-bound train two ladies
who registered at The Helena as Mrs. il. u.
Dearborn and Mrs. A. II. Goss. OF Tacoma.
II was late at night when they got In, and
their first question was as to whether it
was still time to see Gov. Toole. The ono
known as Mrs. Dearborn appeared very
anxious to reach the governor that night,
but the hotel clerk told her the chief exec
utiye had no doubt retired at that hour.
They were forced to 20 to bed and put of
their visit to the governor until next day.
Then they were given an audience. Mrs.
Dearborn, the younger Of the two ladies'
was tho spokesman. She said she was the
wife of w. II. Dearborn. who
was convicted on April last and
sentenced to eighteen months In the
penltentiary for grand larcsaT. Dearborn
WAS civil engineer and pawned some of
the valuable instruments belonging to his
employer. besides forging several checks.
Miss Ella Knowles. his counsel had him
plead guilty and throw himself on the
mercy of the court. The result was very
light sentence. Mrs. Dearborn told Gov.
Toole that she and her husband had separ-
ated some time before he came TO Helena.
They had one child, and on behalf of the
little one she asked the governor to pardon
the husband and father. Gov. Toole was
very much impressed with tho lady's man
ner, and under other circumstances the
spectacle of an abandoned wife pleading
for her convict husband would no doubt
have called for executive elem
ENJOY. But he called her attention
to the fact that her husband had gotten of
easter than he had any reason to hope for.
The charges against him, had he been con-
victed and sentenced on all of them, would
have been sufficient to keep him in prison
for twenty years. Under such conditions,
and considering the trouble she would have
to take in securing applications for pardon,
the governor advised her that the best thing
to do was to let the matter rest. With good
behavior Dearborn will have two months
taken off his sentence. Before that time,
however, the governor may pardon him and
restore him to citizenship for the sake OF
the wife and child. Mrs. Goss, the Other
visitor, was simply acting as friend and
companion of Mrs. Dearborn.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
New Companies.

The Independence Mining company; to
do business in the Boulder district, Park
county. The capital stock is $500,00O in
$3.50 shares Harry E. Leveaux. James
Pickands. Samuel Mather, Harvey FL.
Brown, Prescott Ely. James H. Hoyt and
William p. Murray are the trustees.
Southern Montana Telegraph and Elec-
trio company; to utilize the waters of the
Ma5y verne bis oe Ne ana
ing, transmitting and storing electricity
and electric power, operate and maintain
telegraph. telephone and motor lines be-
tween Virginia City to Dillon and all inter
mcliats points and to Whitehall, Norris
and the National park. The capital stock
is $4,000. in 81 600 shares. Henry Filing,
"A. j. Bennett Barclay Jones, George Gohn
and Jos. Mitchell are the trustees.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Patents to desert lands have been re-
ceived at the Helena land Office as follows:
Meagher county Charles L. RAIDER, 16O
acres; Arthur Z. Fuller, 24362 acres; Mar
tin L. Grand. 320 acres.
Choteau-Franoois Truchot, 400 acres:
Charles r. Green, GAO acres; Stephen q.
Reed, $40 acres.
Lewis and Clark--Alex G. Botkin. $50
acres Edmund La Chappelle. 80 acres.
efferson-Catherine Jordan, 16O acres;
Miles i. ruttle. 161.O3 acres.
Silver Bow-Galen Weod, 151.H acres
Hannah N. McCanley, 40 acres.
observation-disclosures M. Billingsley, 280
acres Mary Young, 100 acres.
Cascade-Elizabeth l.. Thompson, OF
Allegheny county, Pa, GAO acres.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
Raleigh & Clarke.
Plush Goats.
Plush Wraps.
Plush Jackets.
Plush Newmarkets.
These are tho goods We will make
speciality Of for the coming week.
A Reduction Of Is to 33 Per Cent

From the original prices. Our reason
for doing il 80 early in the season is we are
ovsrstocked. We have too many garments.
We realize the fact that there Ia but one
way to reduce tho stock, and that Is TO sell
Don't wait until after New Years for tho
usual ont in prices. II you need garment
come in and see our styles. We rre aiway!
pleased to show goods. Onr assortment OF
sizes ia complete from 32to "A bust. Large
sizes specially.
We have Just received three new lines OF
Ladies' Black Wool Hosiery, which We
offer at 371lc, 5Oc and 65c. Also two new
lines in Misses and Children's at 3Oc
and 40c.
Store open evenings until $3.50.
Samples sent on application TO any part
of the state or Idaho.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
The Building Inspector Case.

Judge Hunt listened yesterday afternoon
TO arguments made on demurrer in the case
of David Merritt against City Building In
spector McNally for damages. Last August
Merritt's little son Grover was killed one
night by reason of wall falling over on
Merritt's house. The building from which
who was tried for manslaughtsr and ac-
Quilted. Merritt claims that the inspector
was guilty Of neglect Of duty.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
FINE MONTANA CATTLE.

The Rest on the Ranges Bought for the
Helena Market.
John Hines and Moses Marks. Of the
upper Chestnut country. yesterday sold to
Straub d Lehner, the Wholesale butchers,
seventy-one head of as fine cattle as were
ever raised in Montana. They averaged all
through close to 1,400 pounds each, and
were in the best condition. There is no
beef equal to that grown on the Montana
ranges, when in prime condition, and the
retail butchers of the city can now furnish
their customers with steaks and roasts
about which they cannot complain.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
The Bakers' Union.

The bakers of Helena had Il preliminary
meeting Saturday last for the purpose of
organizing Helena branch of tho Journey
men Bakers and CONFECTIONERY Interna-
tional union of America. Another meeting
will be held Saturday next at eight p. M, at
Leonard Steinbrenner's eli Main street, at
which all iourneymen bakers in the city are
requested to be present.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

G. H. Taylor. on Broadway, SUCCESSOR to
Il. Whitehead, deals in all kinds Of house
hold furniture. new and second hand goods.
Parties having household goods for sale
will do we'll to give him a call. Parties out
of town desiring cheap furniture should
call on him when in the CITY. All kinds Of
furniture repaired.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

The cold snap suggests that now is good
time to enter Phelps q Walters Montana
Business college for a course in bookkeep-
ing or shorthand. This. the fifth year,
promises to- be the most prosperous in the
history of the school. Among the latest
arrivals are E.. Il. Clark. Martinsdale; Chas.
Dufin, Manhattan, and A. Jacobs, Helena.
Remember the place, corner Sixth and
Park avenues.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

SAINT X. Davis Special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
1000 Iron Mountain. 821ac.
1,6OO Poorman, Occur d'Alene), $1.10.
5000 Cumberland, (Castle), in lots to
suit. So.
5000 California, (Castle), 2211sc.
22l3c.
5000 o. II. N, in lots, 2115c.
1850 Bald Butte. lots 100 to $50, 81.
Any Of this list is good purchase at the
prices quoted.
Rooms 26 and n, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
Real Estate Transfers,

w. L. Mann to Louise Singer, lots to 20,
inclusive, block6S, Helena townsite, SO. 900.
G. NJ. Reed to W. b. Reed, lots to 8,
block 8; lots to g. block Is; lots to s,
block 10, City Park addition, $1,000.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Every lady can keep warm by buying one Of
those cardigan waists at The Bee Hive. worth
81. SO and W, this week only 75c.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Upon desire Of patrons custom shirts can
be delivered (unlaundried) in twenty y-four
hours after placing the order.
HARRIs BRoTHERs,
Shirt Manufacturers 1l9-121 N. Main st.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Offers for rent. at very reasonable terms,
the best photograph gallery west of st.
Paul, also limited number of choice Of
foes and stores on Main street. See him
immediately, at his office, room ~ Pitts
burgh block. Take elevator.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
John w. Thompson

The i. y. L. Bazaar has removed to foot
of Boardway, south of Paynter Drug Go.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Kid body, French limb. bisque iointed, rubber,
rag and stuffed dolls of all kinds at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Try Our Pea or Chestnut Coal,
thoroughly screened, for your furnaces.
Ton lots at $4.25; car lots. 1885, deliv-
orod. GILonR1sT Bros. u EDaAR.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

For bargains In lnen's and boys clothing
dry goods, fancy goods. call at the l. X. l.
Bazaar, next door to Paynter Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Dry goods, fancy goods, ladies' and
children's cloaks, Jackets and capes mt less
than cost mt the /. X. l.. Bazaar, one door
south of Painter Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
Questions Asked and Favorable Re-
plies for Mrs. Dogge In the
Divorce Case.
|Testifying for the Executor In the
Proceedings for an
Accounting.
Tho Suit Against City Building Inspector
McNaily business In the United
States Court.

A list Of questions were submitted to tho
|jury In the Dogge divorce case Saturday
might. The list and answers were filed In
court yesterday and are in favor OF Mrs.
bertha Dogge. the defendant. The case
will be further argued before decree is
drawn fixing alimony, etc. Some Of the
questions asked the Jury and tho answers
nre as follows:
"Has the defendant been guilty Of habit
|nal drunkenness for the space Of one year
or more prior to the commencement of this
suit? No."
ibid the defendant about Sept. 90, 1886.
Mt Lincoln, Neb., put concentrated lye in a
bath which plaintiff was to take? No."
ibid defendant about Oct. 8, 1887, throw
bowl Of soup into plaintiffs facel No."
Among other answers made by the jury
were statements to the effect that
Mrs. Dogge had not been an unfaithful
wife; that DR.. DogRe absconded from
Lincoln in July, 1889 and deserted his wife
and also squandered her money. The trial
of the case revealed considerable domestic
infelicity and some of the testimony 10 un-
lit for publication.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

:. The display OF holiday. novelties in Butcher h
Bradleys window, is the finest ever seen in
Helena
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
A Model Factory.

The Weekly Independent, IL pages. to
Jan. 1, 1898, for 81.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
Live oysters at Motor Office.

Best line Of neckwear in the city at The Bee
Hive for SOC.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Cloaks for children from 1 to, 4 years. wortl
$3.50 to "a. choice at The Bee Hive only 1.50.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Meals 80 cents nt tho Misses Nag e's
Merchants Hotel dining room
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Remember TINT The Bee Hive is headquarters
for all kinds OF holida; goods.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Do not fail to see the large line of holiday
goods at The Bee Hivo,
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Fresh lot of Now York Counts. In shell, at the
Motor Office.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Drs. Skimmin Il Essis, dentists, Sixth
avenue and Msin street, over Bach, Cory g.
Co. Crown and bridge work speciality.
Extracting soc; vltalized air used. We are
opened evenings.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Handsome dolls in great variety now on exhi-
bitiOn ut Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Great drive this week in 25c hosiery for ladie
misses and infants at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Select yonr holiday goods at Tho Bee Hive
they have the largest assortment
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

A fine stock of dry goods and fancy good g
to be sold at SO cents on the dollar at 121
Broadway, in Denver block.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Everything at less than cost at tho ]. X.
H. Bazaar In mems and boys clothing, fur
nishing goods. shoes, etc.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Go to Butcher g. Bradley's for notions hosiery
underwear and corsets. We lead in low prices.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

The Bee Hive has declared revolution in
prices for infants cashmere cloaks, embrod-
cred. See ad in this issue. The largest assort-
ment in tho CITY.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
Good sol,ool Weather

Childrens french flannel embroidered skirts
in blue, gf.y and scarlet only 100, at The Bee
Hive. ~ g.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
Christmas goods now open at The Bee Hive

Tho Weekly Independent, IL pages, to
Jan. L, 1898, for 81
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Board only 81 per week at Misse
Nagle's Merchants Hotel dining room.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Mineral baths at Mineral Springs Hotel
only 25 cents.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17


Charles E. Duer, cashier OF the Stock
mems National bank, of Fort Benton, testi-
fed yesterday in behalf of w. A. Chess
man, the executor in the Kicker
estate. He said that he acted
in the capacity Of an accountant
for Mr.. Chessman when the receipt for $4OO
is claimed to have been signed. This re-
ceipt was in evidence the other day,
when Mrs. Matt Price said she had not re-
ceived the money and that the signature to
the receipt was not her own. Mr.. Duer said
he handed the receipt to Mr.. Price to get
Mrs Prices signature to it, after paying
him $500, end that he paid the balance
when the receipt was returned. Mr.. Duer's
recollection was that Mr.. Price claimed she
ought TO have about $7oo for her services ice
this was too much and finally $4O0 was
agreed upon. Mr.. Cheeseman's attorneys
argued motion for non-suit yesterday.
which was overruled by Judge Hunt. The
case will now 60 on and the administrator
given an opportunity to make his defense
to the charges made by the minor heir,
Jesse Kicker.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
DIR. t. II. Peasants.

Have you eeen tho elegant display of holida
novelties in butcher Il Bradleys window.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
Try Rocky Fork Lump Coal

Miss nj. T.. Grogan is now prepared to do
kinds of writing at her Office, 10s Granite bloc
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

in your furnaces and hard coal burners.
It's fne Only $625 per ton.
G11c a ErCA n
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
Legal blanks at this office.

Typewriting, room 15 Bailey block.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Decorated chamber sets which usually sell at
S. can be bought this week at Tho Bee Hive for
SS.l5,
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

why Is Rocky Fork Coal Becoming So
Popular
and giving such great satisfaction? Because
they ate down LOO feet and ii is very COM
pact. All orders filled promptly by
GILCnRIsT Bios. q EDGAR.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
The Patriarchal Circle

Will give military ball on Thanksgiving
night, Nov. 26. at Townsend; also q street
parade in the afternoon.
Rv order of the com mmittee
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

DIR. 4. II. Plcasants.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear throat and nose. Office, Granite block,
Main ut; eet.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
ROBES, RUGS, CAPS, ETC.
MEMS FUR GOATS,
GLOVES AND CAPS.
BabC0Ch's
FUR STORE.
SERVANTS!
-
HoUsEKEEPERsl
WASHW OMEN
ATTENTION y.

Washing made easy. No boiling Of
clothes or soaking over night necessary.
No scrub board needed. You need not
bend over tub and get a lame back. or in
hale odor of soap suds No odor of wash
ing, from effects Of boiling clothes, through
the house. You can wash your Laces.
Flannels, Linens, Blankets--in fact, every
thing, and make like new without wear or
tear on cloth. The work that takes you one
half day to do you can now do in one hour.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
The County Institute

The County Institute
OF Lewis and Clarke county will be held at
the Central school building, Helena, Nov.
20, "a and g. G. l.. TURNKEY,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17
samnK. Davis Special.

The Weekly Independent, IL pages. ia
Jan. 1, 1893, for o..
The Helena independent., 1891-11-17

Oysters on tho half shell at the Motor Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
NAPOLEON'S ENEMY.
Tho Woman Whom tho Emperor n
IIntel.

Tho Woman Whom tho Emperor Most
Hated.
The woman whom the Emperor Ma
polcon III. hated most on earth has just
died, says the Hoston Herald. During
the brilliant days that followed the
coup d'ctnt, Napoleon made countless
efforts To live OH good terms with the
old nobility. There was no limit to the
bribery, cajolcry md even threats 10
which he rcsorted In order to induce
them to frequent his brand-ncw court.
The Marquisc dc Castcllanc, whose
death Is just announced, took the lead
In bidding him defiance. She not only
refused to go toccourt herself, but sle
cut any Of her Rcqunintanccs whom she
knew to meet with favor there, and MS
her salon was the most charming In
Paris, the chance of being excluded
from II was not to bc lightly cncoun-
tered. The Mnrquisc was n grand niece
OF Tnllcyrund. and II was through her
influence that the great diplomat
signed an act OF r%etraction and became
rcconcilcd to the church Of Rome.
For some years she lived In retirement,
but In earlier days she wns ono OF tho
most brilliant and powerful Of the
grandcsdaincs OF Paris.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
AFTERNOON sHsSros.

The vote on the Constitutional Con.
ton Sas the special order for two
O'Clock.
Secretary II State Grey came 10.
fore tbs Senate with the oni,iaI 70.
turns of the several counties OF the
State and piled tbein up on the 70.
ppTters' desks in front Of tho clerks.
Senator Foley moved u count the
votes Tor sud against.
Williamson held that according to
the Committees rep0rt. three kinds
OF votes had been caat. and these
votes should Ike segregated.
Foley urged that The Senate wanted
nIl the information possible. and lac
wanted ~ know JUS! how many votes
had boon recorded for and against,
Tho motion prevailed.
Tho rcading Of tho returns then
proceeded, aud each at tho returns
wero thon passed. over ~ Tcllcrs
Rickoy and Sawyer, who scrutinized
them with gtent caro-.
Senator Sawyer, ono Of tho t~ellors,
reported TINT no found 0tpp0 votea
for. and a.22I votes against Tho Con
stitntion.
Thc total number Ct votes pollod
for tho highest on tho ticket was re.
ported by The Sc, 70 .ary Of Stute 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
AN INTELLIGENT ROOSTER.
lie Is Deaf and Dumb, hut IL Able 1,
Take IIIS Own l'urt.

lie Is Deaf and Dumb, but IS Able to
Take IIlI Own Fart.
a gentleman living on the outskirts
of the city, near Black Rock, owns
n curiosity the like of which %liarnuin
never dreamed of, says the Buffalo
(N. W Express. II Is u dcaf-and-dumb
rooster full-grown, brilliantly
Plumcd, brown l.cghorn chanticlccr
that has lost his voice, can
neither crow nor cluck. nor make
amy otter audible sound with his vocal
apparatus; does not wake up the neigh
borhood ut five o'clock in the morning
with an everlasting Observation-Disclosures;
docs not give nm alarm of hawks every
time n black cloud crosses the sun. but
is still rs much the lord of the chicken
park rs ever.
lie has not always been thus. Up to
the time he was eight months old he
wa rs noisy rs any young rooster nccd
he. Then he got his head caught in II
bnrbcd-wirc fence in such n way ms TO
manglc his neck and probably tear out
the vocal cords. Losing the power to
make sounds, he evidently forgot how
to hear them. At least now, at the agc
of three years, he gives no evidence of
hearing. liut he makes his eyes an
swcr for ears and voice, too. II any one
wanted proof that he was really deaf
and dumb, those eyes would be convinc-
ing. There is nothing he does not sec.
When the first glow of sunrise appears
he begins the duties of the day 10y rous-
ing all the rest of the fowls in the hem
merry in his W original way. lie walks
around to each one, and kicks it Off its
perch. There is no resisting such an in
vitation to get up. It's much more cf-
fcctive than Growing. When he gets Il
challenge to fight he docs not stop to
announcc what he ear do. lie goes and
does it. And his battles are all victor
ious.
The most remarkable thing about
this intelligent bird, however, TX the
fact that, though deaf, he can dis
tinguish between un %adnonition to
''shoo" and n request to come TO dinner.
How nc docs IT is Il mystery. but IL Is
believed that he tells by the motions OF
the lips and general attitude of the per-
son who addresses him.
A course Of instruction in q dcaf-nnd-
dumb institute Is ull this rooster needs
TO learn to talk with his spurs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
Tho I1,oa, Paper.

Tho nswspaper men do more work
fJt 4 toyn and community than men
e1z gel in any other Glass OF bust.
Ie2s. They arc expected ~ carefully
guard all intergst Of a public nature
publish all the nows OF the day, watch
carefully the local happenings, and in
fact act rs rponEor for The whole COIN
m1nity. For all of this work they
81, nothing, comparatively speaking.
Inc community docs not appreciate
tie services rendered them IN the
tlightost degree. They take II M u
ftt,tsr ~ cpprse that tho newspaper
nan has nothing 10 do but look after
tnsir interest, and never stop 10 think
tat 1t all costs money. Reno Ga.
E,sto.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
FINGERS OF e
my Are to sapPtsht rhose Of the Ns
gro In Picking Cotton

rA<J Are to Sapplsht rhose Of the Ne
gro In Picking Cotton
Tho essential feature is three hundred
and thirty fingers or spindlcs projecting
through and from . hollow cylinder.
These fingers says the New York Sun.
are ten inches long, and have at the end
q brush or tip OF fine wirc, and set in
four groove radially is horse hair,
clipped so it projects from the fingers
about oue-twelfth of an inch, the tip and
the hairs on the side being the means
of getting the cotton from the bolls-
The fingers or spindles are given a
whiriing motion by n system of cog
gear inclosed within the cylinder. Nov
irS forward, the cylinder reyolves, the
fingers come in contlct with the cotton,
the whirling motion Of the fingers en-
tangies the cotton lint and it is picked.
then carried upwards and backwards
until cleaned from the fingers by
brushes, n thrown into rcccptacles
holding sixty pounds of seed cotton.
The revolutions are so timed that the
fingers which project at the spokes of n
wheel strike the plant without a raking
motion, for that would damage the
plant. No injury comes to the leaf and
boil from running the machine over the
plant
With \ width of four feet, length
seven feet and height of five and one
half feet, the machine. complete. weighs
about twelve hundred pounds, and is of
easy draught for two mules.
In the morning when the cotton was
slightly damp, n gathering from one
row made by the machine weighed Il
little more than thirty pounds: the
waste, knocked on the ground by the
machine, was picked up by hand and
weighed five ounces. In the afternoon,
with the cotton perfectly dry, the cot
ton picked weighed over twcnty-cight
pounds, and the waste picked up
weighed nearly three and onc-half
pounds.
The time made was about five pounds
n minute or three hundred pounds an
hour. Allowing time, literally. for
emptyins the rcccptaclcs, stopping for
repairs, meals, and so on, the machine
could easily work ten hours a day nn,
would gather three thousand pounds at
Il total expense Of not more than three
dollars per day, making the total cost
of the picking for each bale one dollar
and fifty cents. AT present prices the
cost is fully sixteen dollars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
THEODORE TAUPER.

Reno wants tho Legislature TO mako
a big appropriation for n public park
or two Mt tho Riverside town, md
"inncmncca claims 10 have as much
right N n State appropriation Of ESQ.
go as the village on tho Truckco. II
there is any money left in tho State
Treasury after these two towns got
aIl they want NO would mildly sug-
Gest that IL TO appropriated 10 Elko
for the purpose Of establishing n pub.
lie church Tor the accommodation OF
all denominations Of christians. This
town is going 10 the devil entirely for
tho want Of you. please church