davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

OF course Burlington doesn't expect
anything Of the legislature in return
for that princely entertainment; but
then il would be rank ingratitude for
the legislature TO turn down a Burling-
ton scheme or Burlington candidate
for Office, with the recollection of that
Van Ness spread fresh in the mind.
Who, for instance, would have the
hardihood to introduce measure
looking toward a removal Of the State
Agricultural college See?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

Bro. Dodge Of the Burlington IN
depeaieaf is demonstrating why he
was favored BY the administration
with am appointment to the lucrative
Office Of immigrant Inspector. lie has
been after big game, and IL his prem
ises are correct, he will enjoy the dis
tinction Of having brought to justice
no less prominent parsonage than
Levi 2. Morton of New York. In
spector Dodge claims to have discoy-
cred that Mr.. Morton has violated the
alien contract law by engaging and
importing from England one of his
coachmen. II this claim is sustained
by sufficient evidence, Mr. Morton
will be fined ~, 900. Bro. Dodge Wis
tied the Morton estate at Ellerslie and
worked the case up in real detective
fashion. Dodge is a shrcwd and ener-
getic official II Mr. Morton has vio-
lated the law, he should answer for il
the same a. more humble person.
Whether Dodge and his brotherD DEM
ocratic officials would have followed
the trial of the Democratic candidate
for governor Of New York is closely
as they have the Republican. had occa-
sion arisen,is broad field for thought.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

The departure of Senator Proctor
and ex-Goy. Page on European trip
has set all the tongues wagging. Bro.
Perkins Of the Rutland Heroid see,
dark designs on MorriIl's seat in the
Senate and has been given such hor-
rible nightmare in consequence that
his protruding eyeballs will easily nc
commodate hat--at least we judge
50 by the Heraid editorials. Bro. Per-
kins has locked horns with the Sena-
tor and viii quite likely meet the fate
Of the bull that performed similar
feat with the locomotive.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Taft'S
Fig Cordial

cures constipation. This remedy is not a
patented secret medicine, but its formula
is known to the leading physicians prac-
ticing in Burlington, ana all these agree in
commencing it for not only relieving but
curing constipation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Memoir OF John Howe Peyton.

This is the title of most interesting book of
near 300 pages which embraces the memoir of
the late distinguished John Howe Peyton, the
able lawyer, statesman and orator, in sketches
by his contemporaries, together with some of
his public and private letters; and also sketch
of Ann NJ. Peyton, compiled by their son,
Col. John Lewis Peyton, as labor of love and
filial affection. Though this book was pre-
pared and published especially for the descend
ants of John Howe Peyton, and not for sale,
yet it is one that is of much interest to the
general public, and particularly to the mem
bers of the legal profession, to whom its peru
sal would be not only interesting, but instruc-
tive and highly beneficial. In speaking Of it,
one Of the most learned men of this State says
it is noble work" The subject of this
memoir was not only man of conspicuous
ability as a lawyer and orator, but he was a
man of pure public and private character, and
was kind and genial in disposition, and was
thus a good exemplar for the members of
the profession he so highly adorned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
P0YS on al.

Mr.. Robt. G. Tillman leaves this morning
for Crozet to attend the marriage of Mr.. Robt
Ray to Miss Lenora Bolton, which will take
place this evening at 3>ocock at Mountain
Plane Church.
Mr.. William Wholey was in Roanoke on
Monday
Mr.. Jno. Pence, of Montevideo, Rocking
ham county, vas in this city last week on
business.
Rev. j. w. Lafferty, the young pastor OF
Olivet Chapel few miles east of Staunton,
preached an interesting sermon in the First
Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening, his
subject being the answer of Balaam to the
servants of Balak.
Mrs. H. A. Bear, of this city, left Saturday
night for Philadelphia, where she will visit
Mr. Loose, her son-in-law, who is i'll with
typhoid fever.
DIR. and Mrs. John c. Bell, of Waynesboro'
have issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter Miss Fannie Nottingham Bell, to
Mr. John Wilson McNair, at $50 A. NJ.
Wednesday, December 10Th.
We had visit Friday last from VIM. H.
H. Frenger, the editor and proprietor of the
Clifton Forge Reyiem. which is ably edited
and well conducted.
Rev. W. McC. White, of Richmond, Va,
who a few weeks ago, was called to become
the pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Lewisburg, w. Va, has declined the call.
Rudolph Foster, of Roanoke city, has been
appointed, after a successful civi[service ex-
animation, to the position of stenographer
and typewriter in the Office of United States
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald at Washing
ton.
Mr.. Thos. A. Lightner and wife, being ad-
vanced in life, have given up keeping house
and now reside with their only daughter, Mrs.
c. c. Armstrong near Greenville They are
the parents of Jas. 7. Lghtner, of this city.
The marriage of Mr.. Kenneth Mccoy, of
this city, to Miss Laura Taylor, of Texas, will
take place at 9:15 this morning at Trinity
Episcopal church.
Neal, Crimora to-day Rev. D. P. T. Cricken-
berger will unite in marriage Mr.. Geo. F.
Brooks to Miss Margaret Ann Schutterlie.
At St. Johns German Reformed church to-
morrow, Rev. Mr.. Heller will perform the
ceremony at the marriage of Mr.. Edward
Picker to Miss Lula Christopher
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Com MERCIAL And FINAN CIb:b
THE GRAIN TRADE-CRops, &C.

The Cincinnati Price Current of November
Doth, says =
"The past week has been one of fine wealth
er and good roads in the interior, which have
facilitated the movement of grain, under
which conditions corn has been more freely
offered but the increase in marketings of
wheat has not been important. In various
sections there is manifestly disposition to
hold wheat and sell corn, under the belief
that chances are more favorable for ultimate
improvement in prices of wheat.
There is continued retardation of growth of
autumn sown wheat from lack of moisture
and in some districts Ut is apprehended that
the plant is not securing desirable strength
for assuring results should the winter condi-
tons be severe.
The feeding of wheat to animals is we'll
maintained but not enlarging, and in variou
portions of the West is being moderately les
sened.
The visible stocks of wheat have further
enlarged, and now show the largest total yet
recorded for regular warehouses But this
exhibit will not prove criterion of the rela-
tive abundance of wheat in the country.
The wheat market at Chicago the past week
reflected a somewhat lower range than shown
for the preceding week, but with some subse-
quent improvement, and the close is better
than week ago. 1t is notable that sentiment
in the wheat trade has been gaining strength
in the British markets more emphatically
than in this country, and if our export clear
ances should enlarge it would at once give en-
couragement to the holding interest in our
markets.
In corn the near deliveries have become
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05

REVIVAL # SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Nine accessions to the Second Presbyterian
church were made last Sunday. The revival
meetings that commenced last week are con
tinued this week, with Rev. A. R. Cooke of
Waynesboro assisting the Pastor, Rev. Will
liam Cumming
Mr.. George W. Argabright, the singer at
Evangelist Flies meetings. is conducting the
singing. This church not being large enough
to accommodate all who wish to attend
these meetings, on Monday night Rev.
William Cumming made the announce
ment that Rev. J. H. Boyd, D. D., pastor OF
the Methodist church, had extended an invit-
alton to the Presbyterians to hold their meet
ings in his church, and that the invitation
had been accepted. The Presbyterian ser
vices will therefore be held every night this
week at the Methodist church, at the usual
hours; song service at 730 and regular service
at 8 o clock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
PnlCanna Delta.

A convention of the Phi Gamma Delta
brethren was held in the hall of the Confede-
rate veterans in this city on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday of last week with the
following members present
From the University of Virginia-W. E.
Darnall, j. B. Ransom, F. G. McCue, r. c.
Craig and DR.. H. r. Morrison, alumnus.
From Roanoke College, S. Epes, r. s.
Allison, J. d. CroNle, Jr.
From Washington and Lee University-C.
J. Faulkner, Jr., J. B. Bullitt, ". P. Gooch,
C. F. Meyer, C. Satterwhite, II. S. White,
J. NJ Mason and R. D. Haislip, aumnus.
From Richmond College--W. c. Boyd, J. c.
Taylor, W. D. Phillips
From Hampden sidney-G. G. Gooch, Jr.,
E. R. Price, Henry B. Pratt.
On Friday night before their departure they
enjoyed an elegant banquet at the Eakleton
Hotel Seven regular toasts were given and
responded to. The beverage was not the ruby
wine but crystal water.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
ARE RACES

FEUCHTEN BERG ER-HU FER.-At the Lu-
theran Parsonage. by Rev. ]. H. Shealy, Sat
urday, Dec. LIST, Mr.. John Feuchtenberger, an
employe at the Western State Hospital, to
Miss Mary Huffer.
WORCESTERSHIRE Crozert, Albemarle Co.,
Thursday, Nov. 10Th, by Rev. NJ. S. Watts,
Mr.. II. S. Woods, of Charlottesville, to Miss
Willie A. Moss.
FREED-KEBLER.-A Iuray, Page county,
in st. Marks Lutheran church, Tuesday, No
vember 27th, Mr.. Stuart D. Freed, OF Augusta
county, to Miss Lima b. Kebler, Rev. Chas. A.
Freed, brother of the groom, and Rev. E. c.
Oberly officiating.
MISUNDERSTANDING the residence of
the officiating minister at 1:30 p. M, Wednes-
day, Nov. 2Sth, by Rev. w. J. E. Cox, Mr.. w.
c. HedrIck, an employe at the W. S. Hospital,
and Miss Kate BuShong.
DODGE-ALLEN. In West waynesboro, at 8
O'Clock D. M, Wednesday, Nov. 2Sth, by Rev.
J. C. Thrasher, Mr.. John A. NJ. Dodge, of
Stuart's Draft to Miss Nellie NJ. Allen.
MISH-BELL.-At Bethel Church, Wednesday
morning, Nov. 2Sth soon after sunrise. by
Rev. r. A. Lapsley, Mr.. L. III. Mish to Miss
Minnie Bell. After the ceremony, the bridal
couple came to Staunton and took the train
for Washington, Baltimore, and other North
ern cities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
The State Debt,

We have received from Josiah Ryland, jr.,
Second Auditor of Va, copy of his Annual
Report of the condition of the public debt for
the fiscal year ending Sept. Both, 1894; of the
Literary Fund for the year ending July 31st,
1891; and of the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund for the fiscal year ending Sept Both, 1894
The principal of the debt amounts to S24 ,5S1,
581. 40, composed of outstanding bonds issued
under act of Feb. 14th 1882, amounting to &c.
331, 5S1 40; and bonds issued under act of Eel
Goth, 1892, amounting to S18, 250,000
The annual interest is 1851, 9i7. "A, arising as
follows Three per cent. on s6,331 ,5S1 40,
amounting to S1S9, Al; and two per cent
on SIS, $50, 900 amounting to $3.50, 900
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Appointment of Assessors.

At the next term of the County Court the
Judge will appoint the-persons to assess the
property in the several districts of the county
There will, no doubt, be number of appli
cants. 1t is understood that the following are
among the number -
Beverly Manor-Millard Fillmore Gilkeson.
North River-Thomas S. Hogshesd James
H. Todd, Robert B. Dunlap, Clement II. Full
ton.
Middle Riyer-Ed. Mex. McCue, Kasper B
Koiner.
South River-J. Frank Wills IN, NJ. L. Leon
ard, Samuel H Arnall, Wilson NJ Brown.
iverheads-Colonel H. J. Williams, Geo
S. Lightner.
Pastures Milton W. Butcher, James A. Will
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
DEATHS.

WICKES.-At his residence in New Market,
Friday morning, November 3Oth, Mr.. James
NJ Wickes, aged 70 years, l month, and IL
days
Two children, Miss Mary and Mr.. William
WickeS, and one brother, Mr. GustavuS
WickeS, survive him, his wife having died in
1875 The immediate cause of his death was
paralysis of the heart.
GARBER.-Near New Hope, Wednesday, No
vember 2Sth, Mrs. Samuel J. CARRIER, aged 81
years.
She had been an invalid for some years. She
is survived by her husband and no children.
The funeral was from the Middle River church
on Friday by Rev. Mr.. France.
HARLOW. At Charlottesville. Thursday
morning, November 18th, Mrs. Blanche Har-
low, nee Hall. wife of Mr.. E. ]. Harlow, in
the 28th year of her age.
Funeral at Laurel Hill church Friday. She
leaves a husband and two little daughters,
three sisters and two brothers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Gall Accepted.

Rev. George E. Shuey, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia has accepted pastoral call from the
Lutheran congregation in Harrisonburg,
which was rendered last week by unanimous
vote of the membership. He will begin his
morning and evening. Mr.. Shuey is native
of Augusta county, ard has not yet reached
middle life. He has done effective mission
work in Richmond and elsewhere and is a
preacher of more than average ability. The
Advisory Board of Missions of the Virginia
Synod, under whose supervision the work at
Harrisonburg is conducted, made special eff
fort 10 secure Mr.. Shuey's services.-Rochjng-
ham Register Nov. Both.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
By request.
To Oar Dear Christian Neigi,bors and
Friends,

Through this medium we wish to thank you
all for the kindness shown us and the sym
pathy ex tended US in our grief.over the loss
of our father. May God guide bless and COM
fort each and every one of you through this
world of sorrow and may we point each other
70 our Heavenly Father who alone can heal
our broken hearts and take away the dark
clouds of gloom that overshadow our homes,
and should we be allowed to live out three
score and ten, more or less, may we at all
times be able 10 say thai we are awaiting the
call of our Lord, willing and ready at any
time, Thy will be done" Then we shall
have nothing to fear. Again extending to
you our sincere thanks and the hand of love,
may we meet in the sweet by and by
Most sincerely yours, A. G. FAUvER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Robbery at Lexington.

On last Thursday morning early some bur-
glar effected an entrance into the Office at the
B. & o. depot in Lexington and robbed the
cash drawer of something more than one
hundred dollars. and made his escape. The
Rockbridge Neus says =
He removed the eight screws which held
the iron grating in place on the outer side of
the window, priced back the moulding out
side of the grating, priced open the lock to
the sash, raised the window and entered the
office. He had then unlocked the cash draw
er, taken it to the telegraph office table right
next to the open window, and extracted from
it all the cash except about two dollars in
small change. This he left and postal. The
drawer contained over $780,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Football Game.

At the Athletic Park in this city last Thurs
day-T Thanksgiving Day-the game at Foot
ball between the teams of the Va Military
Institute at Lexington and that of the Va
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Blacksburg was played and was witnessed by
a large number of both sexes, and excited
great interest. The game, after hard and
close contest, was won by the team of the V.
NJ. |. The score was 10 too.
None killed nor even crippled.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Death of Miss Mary B. Dom ghe.

Miss Mary B. Donaghe, daughter of the lat e
Wm.W. Donaghe, Sr., and sister of the late Dr.
B. B. Donaghe and Mrs H. Jouette Gray, died,
after brief illness of pneumonia, at the resi-
dence on Greene street of her niece, Mrs Ellie
Donaghe White, at o clock Saturday morn
ing, December LIST. aged 68 years. The funeral
was from Trinity Episcopal church at 3 o clock
Sunday afternoon-Rev. W. Q. Hullihen of
floating. The interment was in Thornrose
cemetery. The following were the pall-be
ers: Messrs. F. B. Berkeley, H. NJ. Bell B. NJ
Atkinson, A. F. Kinney, George M. Cochran
and James L. Cochran
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
officers of the City Mission.

At the annual meeting of the City Mission
on Tuesday evening of last week the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were elected
President-Mrs A. H. Fultz.
Secretary-Mrs. McH. Holiday.
Treasurer-Mrs. Joseph B. Woodward.
First Notwithstanding R. M. Guy.
Vice Presidents from the different churches
Trinity-Mrs. ClaXton.
Emmanuel-Mrs. H. M. McIlhany
First Presbyterian Homer Henkel.
Second Presbyterian-Mrs.J J. T. Parr
Baptist-Mrs. John B. Hoge.
Methodist-Mrs. J. l.. Beck
Lutheran-Mrs. Henry B. Brown.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Death of John C. SPOTS.

Mr.. John G. Spots cousin of John NJ
Spots, of the firm of Bowling, Spots o. Co..
of this city, died of apoplexy, near Alton
Nelson county, last Saturday morning Dec
1st., in the 6Sth year of his age He was a
highly esteemed gentleman, and had an ex-
tensive acquaintance, being for many Years
engaged in the wholesale grocery business in
the city of Richmond, the firm being Spots
& Harrison. He is survived by his wife,
three sons and two daughters. His remains
were taken to Richmond and were buried in
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Important to Commercial Travellers.

On ana after December LIST, Baggage Agents
of the & O R R. Co, will accept coupons
from mileage books issued by B & o. r. R.,
P & W. R'y, B. u o s. W. R'y and Valley
R'y of Ohio, in payment for excess baggage
charges, at their face value, 2 cents each. This
arrangement will not include & 0 Mileage
Books endorsed good only on B & o. B. &
o. Southwestern Mileage Advertising Books.
nor books older than one year from date OF
issue. dec 5-Zts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
opera-House Friday Night.

The Divide Musin Company will give rich
entertainment in the Opera House next Fri
day night which will be enjoyed by all who
will attend, and especially those who have a
knowledge as we'll as taste for good music,
vocal and instrumental. This concert is Civ
en- as one of the Star courses of the Y. M. G..
A., and the house should be well filled
Obtain tickets for reserved seats from the
Secretary of the Y. NJ G. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
New Masonic Temple.

The Masonic Lodge of Staunton have agreed
on the plan of the new temple they will
erect 1t Will have frontage of 80 feet on
Main street and be five stories high. On the
ground floor there will be three store rooms,
the second and third stores will be for offices
to rent, and the fourth and fifth for Lodge
purposes-the cost to be limited to $4,000. 1t
will have an elevator and all modern i'm
provements, and will be handsome and i'm
posing building
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05


Rev. I. II. Lacy of Lynchburg, minister Of
the Episcopal church acting as Evangelist for
the diocese of Southern Virginia, held a SER
vice in the M. E. Church South in Monterey,
the county seat of Highland county on the
24th of November, 1894, being the first ever
held in that place. About years ago, Rev.
W. Q. Hullihen Rector Of Trinity church of
this city held Episcopal service on Bull Pas
ture River, about miles east of Mcdowell.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
A Criminal Acknowledges his Guilt.

On last Friday week, Chief-of-Poliece
Waters arrested in this city a man for
vagrancy who gave his name as that of
Clarence Price, and who said that he was
wanted at Mt. Vernon, Illinois, where in
May last, he was indicted for grand larceny,
and was released on bail of $500, his cousin
prosecuting attorney of that place, and on
last Thursday received a reply, stating that
the statement was true, but that he did not
think it advisable put the State of Illinois to
the expense of sending for him. He said he
would return to Mt. Vernon, Ill. to stand his
trial
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
PyShianS.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
of Virginia, will meet in this city On the 9th
of February. Hon. NJ. L. Walton, of Wood
stock, will deliver public address on that
Order in the Opera House. The address of
Welcome will be delivered by Mayor A. H.
Fultz. Before their departure banquet will
be given to which the Knights and their wives
will be invited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Attempting to Rob a Newspaper

On Thursday night, a burglar entered the
house of Mr.. l.. A. Fraser on Green street for
the purpose of robbery, but he was heard by
Mrs. Fraser who gave the alarm, and her near
neighbor, Mr. w. R. Knowles Immediately
appeared in response to the alarm. but the
rogue made his escape. That any one should
attempt to rob a newspaper man, knowing
him to be such, furnishes strong argument
in favor of the doctrine of total depravity."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Present to a Pastor.

Rev. E. w. McCorkle pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church at Clifton Forge has been pre-
scented with suit of clothes by members of
his congregation as token of their appreci-
alton of his services and of their personal es-
TEEN and affection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Three Barns burned the Same Night.


Three barns were burned in Albemarle
county last Saturday night-John R. Woods
near Ivy depot; F. X. Northrop's miles
south of Charlottesville, and James G. Nc
Allister's in Sugar Hollow. These are sup
posed to be the work of incendiaries.
Peyton Brook (coloredD was arrested on
suspicion of having burned the fine barn of
Mr. Woods.
BICYCLE FACTORY DESTROYED
The Lozier mandatory of bicycles at
Toledo, Ohio. was burned last Wednes-.
enameling department, originating
from the explosion of tank of enamel
ing fluid, and in less than three-quar-
tiers of anshour the building was de-
stroved.
ACCIDENT IN BEDFoRD.-Near Crys
tai in Bedford county last Wednes-
day, Mr.. Newton Dooley, while hunt
ing, stumbled on rock, and in falling
discharged his gun. His right hand,
with the exception OF the thumb, was
shot off and his right eye shot out. 1t
was feared that some of the shot pene
trated the brain, but later reports say
that he may recover.
Judge Williams, of Roanoke city,
has fined "a Social Club manager $25
for selling liquor without a license,
maintaining that the charter of the
club does not authorize it to do that,
and that it is a violation of the law
The Norfolk Pilot wants test case to
be brought before Judge Brooke of
that city.
INAUGURATED GOVERNOR OF ALA
BAMA.-Col VIM. G. Oates was peace
fully inaugurated Governor of Ala
bama. in Montgomery, on Saturday
Capt. Reuben F. Kolb, his defeated
populist opponent, took the oath of
office as Governor and went to the
Capitol for the purpose of making a
speech. Governor Jones informed him
that he could not speak in the Capitol
grounds as claimant for the gov
ernorship. Captain Kolb left the Capt.
tol grounds and made his speech from
wagon in the street. He charged
that he had been elected and counted
out. Colonel Oates was inaugurated
at the Capitol, and in his inaugural adj
dress denied the charges of fraud.
Of the $40 students at the University
of Virginia over 2S9 are members OF the
church. Methodists send SO students
Baptists, rs; Presbyterians, 1874; Epis-
copalians, 1874; other Protestants, 43;
Catholics Is; Jews, 7, and Mormons, 1.
The University Young Mems Christian
Association numbers $50 members.