davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
Democratic County Conven-
ton and Caucus Call.

Pursuant to call of the chairman,
the Democratic county committee
met in the city Of Langdon on Friday,
July Goth, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, and trans
acted the following business:
Moved, seconded and carried that E.
E. Reneaud, of Olga;act as secretary of
this meeting.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that a Democratic county convention
be held in the city of Langdon, at 2
O'Clock p. M, on Saturday, the 3rd day
of September, 1892, for the purpose of
electing eight delegates to the Demo
cratic State convention to be held at
Fargo, September 9th, 1892; and also
place in nomination full countY and
legislative ticket as follows:
Two representatives
One register of deeds.
One county treasurer.
One county auditor.
One county judge.
One clerk Of court.
One sheriff.
One county attorney.
One coroner.
One surveyor.
One county commissioner second
district.
Four constables.
-Four justices of the peace.
1t was decided that the Democratic
caucuses for the purpose of selecting
delegates to attend said county con-
vention be held on Saturday, August
9th, 1892, at 8 o'clock p. M, at the
usual polling places of the various pre-
cincts, except in the city of Langdon,
which will hold one caucus in the city
hall, and Mt. Carmel which will hold
caucus at school house.
1t was moved and seconded that the
basis of representation be one delegate
for every 25 votes cast for Democratic
candidate for congress at the last gen.
eral election and one delegate at large
for each precinct which will entitie the
several precincts to the following repre-
sentation:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

4 certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
1T is put up in IS and so cent boxes.
For Sale at Chalmers & McGruer:s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
Seven Threads d The Wool BulCI.
Why Wooden Manufacturers Demand a High Tariff
on Their Raw Material.

The Duty Gives Them Free Wool and They Collect
This Compensatory Tax from the Consumer for the q cent
Shody we'll the % cent of Domestic DOL
The Farmer Collect his cents Pound from Them
but They Can and Collect II Cents from the People, for Do
we'll Foreign for Shoddy we'll Wool and They
Refund it Only to the Government When They Import
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE

The Northern Pacific Railroad is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line to Cclifor-
MIA and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery of seven states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01

Alma 4. Cypress :.
Fremont 5. Harvey2.
Hope I. Linden 3.
Loan ,. Mt. Carmel3.
Olga 1. Langdon city lw ,.
Milton city2. 8 2w :.
Langdon 4. " Sw l.
Moscow l. MOntrOSe =.
Perry .. OsnabrOck 5.
Total 4G.
Resolved, that the members Of the
county committee give the caucus held
in their respective districts their per-
sonal attention.
J. 3. BOYD,
+. E. RENAUD. Chairman.
Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
Lost.
Secretary State Democratic Conn

Note book, black cover; return to
Columbia Hotel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01

Delegates to the State Democratic
Convention at Fargo, Sept.8th, 1892, by
paying full fare going and securing a
delegate certificate from the local agent
will be returned at one-fifth fare.
Dated July 10Th, 1892.
r. w. QUITS,
Secretary State Democratic Committee
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between St. Paul. Minneapolis and Minneso ia
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01

munnunu mTnVrFV Are sold at all coupon
THk(jlliH IlGkhIN offices Of theNorthern
Pacific railroad to all points North, East, South
and west, in the United States and Canada.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are ran between Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte. Tacoma.
Seattle and Portland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01
\ ORTHERN
N PACIFIC f. r.
THE
THE
GREAT FRANSC0NIINENTAL ROUTE,

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana. Idaho, Oregon and
Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-01

Leave Grand Forks daily for Creokston, Fargo,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and all Western,
Eastern points, coop m.
Leave Grand Forks daily for Grafton Dayton,
, 1892-01-13

Ex-State Senator w. j. Parkinson, of
Whatcom, made an eloquent speech on the
9th inst. at q Grand Army banquet at
Ballston Spa, New York Toward the
close of the speech he said: The Nicarau-
guam canal is the greatest scheme ON foot
today for the internal improvement of this
country, and doubly proud should we be
that its present head is that worthy and
honored citizen of our own state, Hon.
Warner Miller The waving tree tops of
billions Of feet Of timber still uncut in far
off Washingt on alone, which by this means
would cheaply reach the great markets Of
the east, cry out, complete it. Two hun
dred million Asiatic souls, ready to pour
their commerce through it, cry out, COM
plete it. The Pacific coast throughout,
with Australia, South America and the
islands Of the sea, all anxious to rapidly
and cheaply reach the great centers Of our
trades, cry out, complete it, and believe,
as the Ameeican people realize more fully
Its Importance, they will cry out, complete
it, and it will be done, and an enterprise
not second to girting the continent with
iron and sending the iron horse over the
Rockies, will have been finished.
, 1892-01-13
ROSS STUBBS.
Two Popular Young People Of Olympia
United.

Hugh Ross, Of the drug firm Of Marr &
Ross, andMiss Sarah e. Stubbs, sister to
Mrs. III. L. Tottenham were married at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tottenham
at 7:30th morning. The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of the immedi-
ate members of the family, by the Rev. III.
III. Buck, rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
church. The bride was robed in a hand
some travelling costume. Mr.. Ross has
been here about two years, during which
time his social and business connections
have rapidly spread. Miss Stubbs is a pop
ular young lady, formerly of Ontario and
has been active in social circles.
The bride was the recipient of many hand
some and beautiful gifts. Those who wit
messed the ceremony were Mr.. r r. Tot
tenhann, Mr.. and Mrs. iii. Il. Tottenham,
Miss Arlay Tottenham and Miss Minnie
McCullagh. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross left on
the morning train for Portland followed
by congratulations and sincere wishes for
the future from their many friends. They
will return in about week and will occu-
py the residence OF Mrs. G. L. Henderson
at the corner of Washington and Tenth
streets
, 1892-01-13
FRESH STATE NEWS.
Bethune is still talking Of resienine

Bethune is still talking of resigning.
John Ward, drunken Tacoma teamster
has deserted his family.
Street Commissioner Clinton, of Tacoma
drankstOo much and he'd ta resign.
First Lieutenant James "A. Dougan. Of
Tacoma, Troop B, has resigned
III. Branfoeder, baker of Port Town
send, has skipped, leaving mourning cred
itors
Seven hundred and sixty-one voters have
been registered in Tacoma since the first of
the year.
The Pacific Journal Sealand Pacific
county nomlnates Hon. John ID. Geoghe-
gan, OF Vancouver, for governor.
The Colfax Commoner (democratic) has
employed non-union printers and the old
typographical force has been discharged.
Ex-State Senator Parkinson, Of What
toga County Agricultural society," Of New
York.
Mart Dillon, ex-chief Of police of Ia
coma, and G. @. Sawyer offer Sullivan q
guarantee of $4,000 if ne will fight Slavin
in Tacoma.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, the
Chesterfield of Washington democracy. is
at the national capital hob.nobbing with
democratic statesmen.
The scheme is now to appoint Hanford
to the United States circuit bench and
Lawyer Pritchard of Tacoma to succeed
Hanford as United States district judge.
The body of Thomas Drummond,
yonng man who disappeared from Port
Townsend over two years ago, was found
in Port Townsend Bay yesterday In an old
boat raised from the bottom by wrecking
schooner.
The United States senate passed bill to
appropriate money for two new revenue
cutters. Senators Allen and Squire made
short speeches concerning smuggling on
Puget Sound and how necessary the steam
erS were.
, 1892-01-13
ALL About THE WALLS.
Notice to Contractors and Builders


Agricultural College and School of Science,
Pullman, Wash.
Bids are invited for the erection and compile
ton of a dormitory for the agricultural college
and school of science, located at Pullman, Wash.
according to the plans and specifications on file
in the offices Of II. Preusse,. architect, Spokane
the secretary, Pullman, and A. III. Smith, treas
urer, room 618, Fidelity building, Tacoma, Wash.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check, made payable to the board of regents, for
10 per cent of the amount of bid. This 10 per
cent shall be forfeited to the state in case the
successful bidder shall fail to enter into CON
tract after the same shall have been awarded
The building to be completed on or before the
1st day Of September, 1892 No bids will be re-
ceived after II O'Clock M. Tuesday, February 6,
1892. ALI bids shall be addressed to the under
signed at the office Of the board Of regents,
No. 6i8 Fidelity Building, Tacoma, Wash, and
shall be marked "Bids and state whether for
the whole building complete or for part or
parts thereof. The right to, reject any or all
bids is reserved. All materials used in the con
struction of said building, except such as can
not be reasonably obtained, shall be products Of
the state.
The successful bidder or bidders will be re-
quired to furnish good and sufficient bond, to
be approved by the board of regents for the
faithful execution Of his contract.
S. B. CONOYER,
j9-6t President board of regents.
, 1892-01-13
77-
LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.
Work Accomplished During the Past
YeAr-Status OF the ORGANIZATION.

Mrs. p G. Hale, president Of the Ladies'
Relief Society of Olympia shows that dur
ing the past year there were 10 INDECENT
families visited and provided for, compris-
ing 35 individuals. Number Of new mem
bers, Is; number in good standing, 35;
number ceased membership, B.; number Of
regular meetings, ~; number Of special
meetings, 6. Money to the amount of
S41610 has been placed in the treasury
from the Home endowment fund and
from other sources $241.95 has been
added to the funds of the society," making a
total Of $58.05. From this amount $622.25
has been drawn by warrants and used for
benevolent purposes, leaving a balance of
$780, .89 in the treasury. The society has on
hand in state warrants $500, and own In
real estate one lot; $16.80 was donated by
the Congregational church.
The officers for 1892 are: Mrs. P G.
Hale, president; Mrs. Louis +. Henderson,
vice president; Mrs g. M. Barton, secre-
tary; Mrs. Captain Gilbert, treasurer;
members Of the investigating and dispens-
ing committee, Mrs. Louis Bettman, Mrs.
George A. Barnes, Mrs. r. 0. Dunbar; hon
orary members Of the same committee, @.
M. Moore, G.. Harris, Charles Whitney.
The society was incorporated January 8,
1891. The society seal designed by Mrs. N
S. Porter was adopted Fe bruary S, 1891.
The fiscalyear Of the society begins Decen-
her
, 1892-01-13
JOHN L. WEAKENED.
THE BIG BULLY QUICKLY CALLED
DOWN I'm SEATTLE.
How a sam Francisco Drummer
Compelled the Champion OF
Champions to stop HIS Abuse
The hampton Was Drunk

SEATTLE, Jan. 13.--John L. Sullivan got
drunk here last night and was called down
with pistol in the hands Of San Fran
cisco drummer. Between 1 and 2 O'Clock
the champion and party of his admirers
visited the parlors Of Aggassiz & McCon-
nell's saloon, $40 Front street. While Sui
livan and his friends were disposing Of a
basket of extra dry two well known travel
ing men entered the saloon through the
front door. They were Dave Sampson, in
the whisky line from San Francisco, and
Nathan Walters, who travels for San
Francisco carpet house. The two men
stood at the bar conversing with the
bartender. Sampson was there for the
purpose Of business, desiring to sell the
firm some liquors. He is a fine looking
man, large, well proportioned and about so
years of age.
Presently Sullivan and his friends came
out OF the back room into the barroom
where Sampson and Walters were stand
ing.
Sulliyan's eyes sparkled as he strobe
about the room announcing in his bullying
way that he could whip any man on the
face OF the earth. Looking Sampson
straight in the eye Sullivan queried. 'tYou
are Jew, hain't you ?" As he spoke this
he sided over against Sampson.
Sampson moved out Of the way, answer
ing the big mans question in the affirma-
tive. Then Sullivan said something about
never having known one of his kind that
was any good, and staggered over against
Sampson, assuming something Of beliger-
ent air. AS he did this Sampson thrust
his hand into his hip pocket and partially
succeeded in drawing a revolver Sullivan
noticed the movement, but contrary to ex-
pectation dropped the aggressive and an
nounced that he did not want to have any
trouble, invited Sampson and all present
to take drink. Sullivan and Sampson
then shook hands and the drinks were
taken
"A few minutes later Sullivan again com
menced to abuse Sampson, calling him OBJ
jectionable names, when again SIMPSONS
pistol was drawn from his pocket, and he
informed Sullivan he did not propose tax
ing any more Of his insults and that If he
was looking for trouble he could get it.
Sullivan's friends rushed between the
two men and prevented further trouble.
The big Bostonian was then induced to re-
tire m
, 1892-01-13
All He Asked.

Chicago Tribune: Laura, said George.
with an eager, restless yearning in his
gaze, "may | ask favor OF you, dear?,
They had sat iii the darkened parlor for
hours, in the eloquent communion of soul
with soul that needs no articulate sound
to give it language.
But something impelled George to speak.
The longing that surged up in his very
heart must find expression in words
Therefore he had spoken.
What is it, George" she whispered.
may involve sacrifice on your part,
darling, but believe me, Laura, it is for the
best"
What is it, George she repeated in a
voice that trembled as if with vague fore
boding ofcoming disaster.
You will believe me, dearest he said,
with an agitation becoming every moment
more uncomfortable, 'when | say that |
am driven to ask it by circumstances over
which have no control; that have pom
dered long oyer it and am not acting from
hasty impulse?"
"Yes, yes ]" the beautiful young girl ex-
claimed, with quiyering lips. "What is it
you ask, George? What is it2v
Darling" he said, and the wild, implor-
ing look on his face thrilled her to the in
most depth Of her being, 81 wish you would
sit on the other knee awhile. This one is
getting horribly tired"
, 1892-01-13
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Judge Botkin, of Kansas has resigned.
reached Montevideo.
There is a deadlock in the Iowa senate
and it is still unorganized.
DIR. Flavius M. Walker was assassinated
on the streets Of Chicago today.
Philadelphia elected Blaine delegates to
the National Convention today.
Speaker Crisp is progressing favorably.
He was able to get out of bed today
The District Of Columbia has elected del
egates to the Minneapolis convention.
John Sherman was elected United States
senator by the joint legislature of Ohio
today.
Jim Hill and the Barring brothers Of Lon
don are going to build railroad to San
Francisco.
In San Francisco John Mackey, a laborer,
was found asphyxiated by the fumes Of
pulu mattress, ignited from his pipe.
All the sailors Of the Baltimore testified
to the brutality of the Chilians in the
streets Of Valparaiso, at Vallejo today.
Things are lively at the Hotchkiss ord
nance foundry, in Providence. r. T. Guns
and torpedoes are being turned out very
fast.
Holman has offered resolution in the
House directed against subsidies and in
favor Of economical appropriations. IT
will be debated tomorrow.
The committee on coinage and weights
and measures, of the house, dallied with a
resolution this morning to report free
coinage Of silver bill to the house at once,
but after debate it went over.
''Brad" Adams, noted bookseller, sta
toner, patron Of sports and lecture man
ager Of Washington city, is dead. He
served in the war. At one time be success
fully managed Col. Robert Ingersoll and
Belva Lockwood in lecture tours.
In San Francisco Deputy United States
Marshal Marsh arrived from Arizona ii
charge Of three cinnamon who were cap
tured in an attempt to cross the border.
The prisoners are the last of batch of 10t
! imported from China to work in the mines
at Rel de Castillo.
, 1892-01-13
EVENING EDITION.
BANKS ---BANKERS
A CHANGE IN THE STATE BANK In
THIS CITY.
Messrs. Andrews and Hooker Cap
ture "a seattle Bank and VIII Re
move to That CitY--EIectiOns
In other Banks Yesterday.

All the banks and the Light & Power
company held elections yesterday except
the State bank. Their election Of directors
was postponed. Down in Seattle there
was great deal of interest centering in
two Of Olympia's well known bankers in
the election for officers of the Seattle
National bank. Olympia stockholders
won. Two thousand and eighty-four of
the $500 shares were voted at the election
Of trustees. The result was the election of
w. R. Ballard, Edward Blewett, T. N.
Haller, II. 9. Henry, p. w. Andrews, r.
G. Hooker and George R. Carter. These
trustees elected the following officers
President E. w. Andrews; vice president,
w. r. Ballard; cashier, R. G.. Hooker Mr..
Andrews is now the president and Mr..
Hooker cashier of the State bank of this
city, and both came here from Cincinnati,
where Mr.. Andrews was teller Of the
Lafayette National. Mr.. Hooker was
also in the banking business back
there. They will both sever active man
agement of the State bank here and re-
move to Seattle as soon as possible. They
affairs. Mr.. @. s.. Eaton, the vice presi-
cent, will have charge Of the State bank
until the officers are elected week hence.
The First National Bank reelected its
old officers and board Of directors yester
day afternoon as follows: President, "A.
A. Phillips vice-president, Geo. d. Shan
non; cashier, l.. w. Ostrander; asst cash
Ter, Henry p. Lee. The directors are A.
III. Steele, Il. M. Reed, W. M. Ladd, "A. III.
Chambers, al. A. Phillips, John r. Convey,
Geo d. Shannon.
The Capital National Bank reelected its
old directors, consisting Of s. G. Woodruff,
N. III. Owings, Louis Bettman, Rob. Frost,
II. M. Wade, O. J. Lord and Jno. s. Baker
On Saturday evening the directors will
meet for the purpose of electing officers.
, 1892-01-13
saved After 4 Great Effort.

San DIEGO, Jan. 1S. = The schooner
Jessie D, Captain Holbrook, reported lost,
has arrived at port after beating about the
coast for 30 days After leaving Cedras
island, December IL, the Jessie D encount
attempted to make the harbor of San
Quentin, but failed and blew out Of its
course and finally reached Guadalupe
island. Being out of water the men dug
holes along the beach and finally found a
little brackish stuff which their thirst COM
PEELED them to drink. They filled casks,
and after killing goat for fresh meat
sailed for home, the sea having gone down.
They were obliged to shorten rations, the
last Of which was finished when off the
Coronado island. For days and nights
they neither had an opportunity to sleep,
it taking their most strenuous efforts to
keep the boat from swamping.
, 1892-01-13

AMATEUR ATHLETES


A meeting ofall-round amateur athletes
was held at the Office Of DR.. G. p. Jento
last evening. It was for the purpose of
organizing football team and the result
fully met the expectations Of its enthusi-
astic progenitor, DR.. Jento. After the
usual formal preliminaries, conducted by
Mr.. W. I. Mcdonald, the organization Of
the Olympia football team was effected,
with its officers and personnel as follows:
Captain, DR.. @. P. Jento; secretary, Alfred
Martin; treasurer, Frank NJ Convey. The
membership of the club includes the fol-
lowing gcntleman Or. !. Ingham, ]. M.
Goar. &C. Bates, X. u. Kincaid, 9. Al. Fer
ris, III. P.!Lee, P. III. Carlyon, DR.. r.. g. Co
rey, Z. A. Crisnan, w. Duckering, %. A.
McClarty, Alex, Drysdale, L. b. Faulkner,
s. II. Hogin, S. Eunson.
, 1892-01-13
Fira af Tlnmwafer.

The people Of Tumwater were aroused by
the cry Of fire att o'clock this morning,
when an unoccupied residence owned by
Lynn Bloom and until recently occupied
by Mr.. Hall and family, Of Tacoma, was
burned to the ground. The house was Sit
the railroad. The origin of the fire is TN
known, but the supposition is that tramps
were the cause. The destroyed building
was insured for $500 in the Seneca Insur-
ance Company.
, 1892-01-13

LONDON, Jan. b. Cardinal Manning,
who it was announced yesterday is suffer
ing from severe bronchial trouble and con
gestlon of the lungs, is growing rapidly
worse and this morning his physicians ex-
press little hope Of his recovery. The last
sacrament of The church has been admin.
istered to him.
, 1892-01-13
Washington Lodge.

No. 8, A. 0. U. W., met last night and
installed the following members as its
officers for the current year: B. M. Price,
past master workman; r. Peterson, fore
man; A. J. Gillis, overseer; j. Lehrehr, re-
corderi G. s. Hopkins, financier Charles
r.. Talcott, receiver; w. III. Shepherd,
guide; s. p Wiman, inside watchman; b.
j. Tracey, outside Watchman
, 1892-01-13
HUNDREDS DYING.
WHAT THE GRIPPE is DOING In
EUROPEAN CITIES.
No Abatement I'm the Epidemic of
Influenza Now Sweeping over
the ry--Wtde-Spread Raw
ages of the DIsease..Deaths.

LONDON, Jan. 13. There is no abatement
whatever in the epipemic Of influenza
which is now sweeping over England. Re
ports are daily received from hundreds of
places throughout the country, which
show that the disease continues to spread
with increasing violence Adyices from
Paris show the influenza continues to in
croase everywhere in France The num-
ber Of deaths resulting from the disease is
very larSe. Dispatches from Berlin and
Vienna state the disease shows no signs of
abatement in Germany and Austria
though it is now as rule a less violent
type than previously. In Belgium the in
fiuenza continues to be widespread in it's
ravages.
The Duke of Clarence is at deaths door
and it is said he cannot recover. There is
great excitement in England over it.
Robert T. Lincoln, minister to England,
is suffering with severe cold.
, 1892-01-13
ENJOYABLE Whist.

A very pleasant whist party was given
last evening at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Moore. A most enjoyable even
ing was spent. Those who participated
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hellar, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Adams,
Judge and Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frost and the Misses Moore.
, 1892-01-13
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3D. -Noon-Money easy.
at 21l@3c. Stocks active. Weak at low
est prices Of morning. Four coupon,
16l; Pacific 6s; Atchison, "A; Central
Pacific, 34N; Burlington, 38sl Den
yer & Rio Grande, 17sS Northern Pa
cific, 2411; Northern Pacific preferred, 60;
Northwestern, 1871; New York Central 16;
Oregon Navigation, 88; North American,
1715; Pacific Mail, 80; Rock Island, 93zSs
st. Paul & Omaha, 47s4; Texas Pacific,
12L; Union Pacific, 49sS Wells Fargo Ex-
press, 40; Western Union, "a.
, 1892-01-13
ConyersIon of q Colonel.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-Colonel H. K. Glid-
den, the well known Kentucky whisky
dealer, one Sunday morning about two
months ago, was invited into Madison
Square church, where DR.. Parkhurst was
preaching on the subject Of intemperance.
That afternoon Colonel Glidden called at
DR.. Parkhurst's house. Next day Colonel
Glidden left the Hoffman house and took a
room with DR.. Parkhurst, where he has
been ever since. A few days ago Colonel
Glldden resigned all connection with the
liquor business, and it is understood that
he is about to become a member Of DR..
Parkhurst'S church.