davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17
COULD HAVE
BEEN OTHERWISE.
Twelve Months Ending
ing June Z. 1897. Have
Been Remarkable i'm
Various Ways.

The twelve months ending
June 7. 1895. have been remark
able IN respect to the physical
phenomena that have character.
lzed them.
In the Mississippi valley the
most extraordinary food on ~
cord has been experienced. The
waters rose To a greater height
than was ever known since the
great valley has been inhabited
by white men. The introduction
to- the food was a serious
drought IN Louisiana and Ark.
an>ds.
The news which comes FROM
ST Paul, Mimi. as Late a. June
9Th inst, II to the effect that
the Northwest IL experiencing
the eoldest spring and early
summer On record. For several
weeks the temperature has been
but little above the freezing
pOf5t and has several times sunk
below 1t. FrUsts have occurred
IN Minnesota and all neighbor-
ing states two or three nights
IN the last two weeks. and the
damage to wheat ard garden
products has been serious,
Crops have been killed in some
instances. and the farmers have
resown wheat and other grain.
For nine months of the last
twelve 1t has been necessary 10
keep fires IN offices, stores and
houses. The oldest inhIbItanl
tails To recall the equal of this,
Wen are wearing winter over.
coats and women appear in seal
skin cioaks in June as they did
IN January There are no Indi.
cations of an upward turn in the
temperature. DAY after stay do
the signal observers predict
warmer weather. and day after
day the mercury haunts the .ow
er half Of the thermometer
There have even been daShes OF
snow since the first of the month
The coal delivery wagon II a
familiar sight on the streets
EoS rs II was mud winter. The
winter may he s;iId TO have Sc
m the first Of September last.
About the first Cf May earth
qUase shocks were felt over the
entire country from the NiSsis
-lppI River to the Atlantic
Ocean and from the great Iaaes
and the 1T. Lawrence River to
the northern boundaries of The
Gulf States. The same sort o.
auakIngs were experienced over
the same territory about the first
OF June Instant 1t looks as Il
nature we're marking With extra,
ordinary commissions the closing
years OF the wonderful nine
teenth century. and the usherina
IN Of the still more formidable
iatefal twentieth. These phy
steal disturbances and aberra.
tloRs NAV be bur harbIngsrs OF
the tremendous commissions III
The intellectual moral and spIr.
Itual worlds that are being pre-
pared for and are to take place
at no distant day.-Pieayune
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17
BUG kIen's Arn.ca Salye

The best Salve IN the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required II ~ ggaranteed
Iv give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents
per box For sale by K. K. Chill
ton x Co.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

y man may dress a. well as
his own good Judgment and the
assistance of an artistic tailor
may elect. lie may take his
tubs but If his digestive or
gans are out uf order, he will
have an gnWholesonIe appear
aaee. His complexion and the
white of his eye VIII have a vel
lowish east His tongue will be
coated appetite poor. his teeth
rusty, his breath abominable.
He IL one big. gnmistakable sign
Of constipation The quickest.
surest- easiest way to cure this
trouble Is To take DIR. Pieree's
Pleasant Pellets. They are made
of refined. concentrated vegeta-
bic extracts. Nothing IN the
least harmful enters into their
composition. They hunt down
all impurities and make them
o e o.. They are the product
of many years study and prae-
tice. DIR. Pierce cannot afford
to put forth a worthless article.
Address with 21 cents in one
cent stamps, to cover cost of
mailing only Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buf-
f;alo, y. ". and get a free copy
ofthe Medical Adviser
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

By order Of MaIortreneral
w. ID. Holder and Adjutsnt
General ;. r. Watts issued on
May 10Th. a meeting of Div. L..
q. V. will assemble IN the city
nj Jackson on Tuesday, August
10. 1897.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

T. j. Harkins Execution for ss.27
G.. I'll. Evans. Cost ss.I5.
By virtue OF the above stated ex-
ecgtion To me directed by j. r.
Burnev. Justice of the Peace in
Justice District No. of the county
OF lafayette, State of Mississippi.
| viii on the first Monday. the 5th
day OF July, 1897. ut the Court house
door IN the town of Oxford. Miss.
within the legal hours, expose for
sale at public outcry 70 the highest
bidder for cash. all the right. fnte-
rest and claim the defendant q. HI
Evans has in, and to the following
descaibed property to-wit: One
acre of land of the y. E. or of Sec
"A Township ;. Range west. which
has been levied on as the property
of the said defendant and viii be
sold to satisfy the Judgment therein
and all cost.
This June i3th. 1897.
WILL Robertson.
Bailiff
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

When the very plain and able
veto message on the State House
question was read to the Legis
Iature, a vote was taken and the
veto sustained IN the lower
House by a vote OF 81 to 80,
thereby endorsing the action of
the Governor. Are the critics
ON the outside in better posi-
tion to judge or understand the
question: Perhaps we are not
correctly informed as to the
many issues involved but after
reading the endorsement and
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

The fellow fever Is epidemic
NJ Panzma. Vessels are anchored
In mid stream and crews are
not allowed To % ashore ~
night.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

Minors vii not be given
full swing IN postofiices. the
administration holding it to be
against public policy to EN-
ploy men under age in reSpon
sIbIe positions.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

Seven women are still draw 81
ing pensions as the widows of
men who saw active service in
the war of the revolution;
women whose husbands served
under Washington more than a
hundred and twenty years ago.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

The Birmingham State Herald
says; People who are always
kicking about what the news
papers do publish. should spend
their time IN thankfulness. be
cause of what the newspapers
do not publish.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17
ChiltOn.s
Pills Pills
Cure all Ills.

For three years we have
never been without Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the house. =
says A. II. Patter, with E. C.
Atkins 4 Co., indianapolis, Ind.
and my wife would as soon think
OF being without -four as bot
tie of this Remedy in the sum
mer season. We have used IT
with all three of our children
and it never tailed to cure, not
simply stop pain, but cure alb
solutely. 1t is all right. and any
one whoxries il will find il so.-
For sale by r. T. Chiffon & Co.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

Life Is like bicvcle run.
some worry, tret and .corch
along. and soou reach the end.
While others take u easy and
eniov life as they 20.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

Hundreds of thousands have
been induced to try Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy, by read
ing what il has done tor others,
and having tested Its merits for
themselves are to-day its warm
est friends. For sale by r. K.
Chiffon & 60.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

The Mississippi press met in
Memphis Monday morning and
after enjoying the hospitality of
the press of that city left for 81.
Louis The annual meeting of
the Association will he held en-
route and upon their arrival in
St. Louis will be the guests of
she city until their return trip.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

All officers and delegates and
Confederate veterans from Ills
slssippi- are requested to go to
Mississippi Headquarters, Fogg
School Building. corner Spruce
and Broad Sts.. Nashville. Tenn.
and register.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

If you wish to got rich pay
some attention To- your own
business. as we'll - To thrt of
vour nei-hbor.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17
..It Is the Best on Earth. -

That IS what Edward S Park
er, merchants of Plains, Ga, say
of ChamberIain's Pain Balm, for
rheumatism, lame back deep
seated and muscular pains Sold
by Z L. Chiffon 4 Co.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17
TINE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS.
In Regular NoathIy Ses-
sion the Board Trans
acts the Following Bust
ness

Tie Board Of Supervisors
met in regular session on June
9Th with all members present
aud transacted the following
business
ALLOW SvCEs.
CT tain. lumber for bridge,
se.-70.
q. T. fIIghtower, salary and
a. county superintendent. May.
-jO.Os.
Oxford Etgle - Publishing
contractors ROtie sf.92:
blanks. s;i; publishing proceed
ing May term. -s.33: blank
paper for county supt. 6Je.
Total. $3.50.
X +. Il. Wallace, repairs at
poor house. $3.50.
q. w. shipp. temporary re-
IIef, -.
Z. ". Brown. Sup. court
clerk, cost viz: State vs. Will
Strothers, 1850: versus W. X.
Bouroum' seI.15; vs.. j. p. r.
Powell. sII-25. Total, sie60.
Willis Goodwin, temporary
relief -.
Bill Overstrert, same -.
+. III. Kimmons, expenses of
Willis Holland to Memphis.
$3.50.
T.. II. Jones, repairing locks
at jail, $3.50.
Il. III. kimmons, conveying
Borroum to Coffeeville. - 20.
W. T. Wallace, coffin for Neil
son Mcfarland. -.
w. III. KimmoRs. TAILOR. main
timing prisoners for May sl3. b
50.
wilkins x Son, mdse. for
paupers also.
Z. III. kimmons, janitor's fee.
sI0.
f. j. Moore, maintaining
paupers for May, -99.2j.
T. w. Want. lumber for bridge
$3.50.
Z. =. Temple, costs in Bor-
roum case, sllt.4J.
isom Il Young, medical atten-
ton to paupers, $40.
kasseus x Be.arehy, plumb
ing work at Iail. sl.50.
Eskridge Bros, lumber tor
bridges, 1852.
J. b. Bundren, 2I-2 days
inspecting bridges. etc. ~.
j. l.. Bagley. same = days. sj
;. W. Smith. same, ! day. 81.
j. c. Treloar, same, = days ~.
J. a. Parker. same. l day, AZ.
Per diem and mileage was al
lowed as follows J. B. Bund.
rem tI..65- J. T.. Bagley, aI3.:3O:
;. W. Smith, sl3.aO: j. C.. IRE
loar, sI3.70: J. \. Parker, 1880.
Z. III. Kimmons. sheriff 3 DAYS
Sd.
b. p. Gray. clerk. 3 days. 80.
ROADS.
W X. 4. Dunlap. released
from road duty pro TEN.
Walter Slack, assigned to
section No. I6.
William Stokes released from
road duty, for home land.
George Gregory, assigned to
section %.
Harris Ferry road to be
changed to run from top of Hill
east of Bryant's place and in
tersect present road at Friend
ship church Jim Rushing and
Joe Still to unite hands and
open up route. But first. deeds
10 right of way must be made
for which clerk may issue war
rants towit: \. Freeman, $40.
BEN Price, $50.
Mrs. Bette L. Crocker allow
ed to erect a gate across Water
Valley and Dallas road near
her house.
CONTRACTS.
Charley Lawhorn, bri d . e
across Pettis creek near I. W.
Avents, si3.s5.
r. L. Stephens. srepairs on
county court house. all earpen-
ter's work. s;S0..50.
C.S. Watson, painting and
ealsomining county court house
throughout furnishing all ma
terials. $50.
Andrew Parvis complete ser
vice of water pipes hydrant etc.
for lsaIl and hydrant for court
house yard
MISCELLANEOUS.
County >upt- Hightower re-
ported sI25.59 paid out to teach
ers in May Report approved.
Cardsy Ford, colorra boy.
was apprentieed to J. W. Slate.
The Board examined pail and
foand il in good condition and
prlsOuerS well cared fnr
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

S. l. Roger, OF the Cincinnati.
Ohio, Publishing Company says
kendeFs Antiseptie Pam Cure.
cured him of a bad attack of
fiux and he uses it in his family
US a great pain relief.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

If your Liver is not IN good
shape use Chilton's Steamboat
Pills
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

Entered at the Oxfosf Pustofics
- Second l1s= NAL N4ltsrI
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17

Mas. ELIZA A. TuoNFSyS.
Proprietor and Publisher.
Oxford eagle., 1897-06-17
Oxford Eagle.

II ysssRIFrI0c.
T. Advance, One Yea. 81 .GO-
End Of the Year, st.s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
PASSAIC.

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Annie r.
Leavens. daughter of the Rev. Or. p. F. Leavens
to Wilfred A. Manchee
The Rev. r. NJ. Oxford. Of The NewYork OBJ
server" is at Shelter Island.
Miss Frances Drake Phillips and Miss Florence
Reeves have returned from their trip to Europe.
The Rev. Anne Nennema. OF the "Old First" Re-
formed Church. and the Rev. J. II. Whitehead. Of
the North Reformed Church. have returned from
their vacations.
Miss Julia Nightingale and Joseph Jenkins will
be married in a few weeks at st. Johns Church.
pleasant surprise party was given last week
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robertson. OF No. liz
Washington Place.
1t is announced that Miss Vinifred Vanderhoven
and Nelson G.. Palmer will re married in October
al st. Johns Episcopal Church
a birthday party took place Monday evening
al the home Of Henry Ernst. N Aspen-st
The Women's Aid Society of the First German
Baptist Church on Monday evening celebrated its
sixth anniversary.
The public schools opened Tuesday with an
enrolment of 260i.
A chapter of the Catholic Knights OF Columbus
was organized in st. Nicholas's Parish on Tuesday
evening, with twenty-five members. G. G. Cum
nings. of Boston, ana William Il. Ryan, OF Passalc
made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
SCENE AT SICK WOMAN'S Bedside.
TWO PRIESTS ORDERED AWAY BY hhi'
HUSBAND-HE TALKS OF Designs
ON HER INHERITANCE.

an exci,inr scene on Friday night al
the bedside OF Mrs. Charles Ewalo' W ~ 80
Co,nmunIpaw wave. Jersey CRY MIS- i1" r.
a Catholic but is married TO divorced man W." -,
&c a Protestant The ceremony was pe'i'' =,
a Protestant clergyman. Recently 'he "o,'" 49,,
.one I'll Her condition grew serious ana hei 'e'
o,,ves requested the priests OF ST. Patrick ho
man Catholic Church TO visit her. Fathers Ne's
and Monahan accordingly called 10 see Ms '""''
a few days ago ,-,,
The woman's condition was critical on ft'u'!
.venine and at the earnest solicitation OF he'
re,at,ves the priests again called on her. While
thew were al her bedside however. her hrsoaho
interfered and commanded them to quit the mouse.
They left the house after some discussion f""'"
Yesterday gave this version OF the occurrence
Recently Mrs. Ewald was taken Ill win hear'
trouble Some of her relatives notified the CAIN
o,,c clergy and Fathers Kelly and Monshan called
70 see her They told my wife If she wanted the
last rites Of the Church administered she would
have to renounCe her marriage with me. ms
my wife refused to do and the priests departed
My wife is orphan and heir to about S''"'o'
She became OF age last week. 1t would appear
that somebody had designs on her Inheritance as
the priests became persistent and again called 10
see my wife yesterday. They had candles ana
holy water and asked me 90 so out of the room.
] refused. as my wife wanted me to stay. Inc!
again urged my wife TO renounce her marriage
and she refused Seeing she was growing excited
and with her heart trouble her condition would
become worse. ! ordered the priests out of the
house | believe my wife will recover. and at her
request have given orders that the priests he de-
barred from coming TO the house and exciting
her. 49,, -,s.
F. Their Kelly denied yesterday that the priests
had intended administering the last rites OF the
church to Mrs. Ewad. He said 1T is a public
fact that Mr.. Ewad has been divorced. IheH
we're married by a Protestant clergyman, ana
consequently Mrs. Ewad has lost caste with the
Catholic Church. ! could not consequently al
minister dissolution.
Father Kelly laughed when Informed OF Ewaids
sispicion that the two priests had designs on MIS-
EwsIds inheritance and said: II guess Mr.:
Fwald has his eye on that. 7 did not know OF
the existence of the inheritance uhth very re-
Gently" r., ,y.u,. h,,,
Father Monahan corrooorated Father Kelly. nut
was more emphatic in his denial of Ewalo re-
mark that they coveted the inheritance. IT Is an
absolute lie said the priest. Nothing Whatever
was said about money when we went 'here'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
AIETTCHEN.

Mr. and Mrs T. f. Willard are visiting Niagara
Falls and Toronto.
Mrs John Foster. OF New-York has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Nathan Robins.
Ralph Corbln and Ralph Parrot have returned
from "A fortniGhts stay at Asbury Park.
4 number OF guests were entertained at a dance
al the Metuchcn Club on Monday evening.
Miss Grant has returned TO her home In Summit,
after a visit at the home OF Miss Marie Robins
The Sons OF Temperance enjoyed picnic at
Boynton Beach last week
Mis- Helen Mallory is visiting at the home OF her
grandfather. in Catskill. y. Y.
The men and boys OF ST. Luke's vested choir
have resumed their work. after a months vacation
Miss Carrie Murdoch OF Perth Amboy and Ar
thur Creaves of Metuchen. married last
Saturday evening at Perth Amboy by the Rev
q. X Allen.
sister Mrs Frank Amber Pattison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
CRAWFORD.

Miss Avs Bennett entertained a number Of
o,ssts from New-York and Crawford at her home
IN Riverside-ave. OH Labor Day.
A, the meeting of the w. G. T. L. held at Mrs.
lanes Millers home on Tuesday afternoon the
Suudro officers were elected: President. Mrs.
cctnvo. Secretary Miss Jessie Robertson; treasurer.
Mrs s. j. Cox. -, ,,u,,, 7, ruaa -, Co,,h
onnce are visiting az the home OF William
Hughes. rrd,ev Sbarpe and family have
Hani,.,nd from Sachcms Head Conn, where they
have been spending the r Suic and family who
MI Mr' S Sn1 al Cairo n Y. during the summer
have f9.u''ees cyoc = Greene will occupy his own
nnInit at the Presbyterian church TO-DAY;
Pu,lGGlt ! ucv T. Dav has returned 20 CRAWFORD.
ME- i1N' i I; Winckler IS spending Few weeks
at Asbury PARK A., ,lceus Society met at the
me or, ~, iIihson in Holly-st.. on Tuesday
Evening formulate plans fG in the chapel Of he
inc n,p"cih, rrcb' on wednesday evening Miss
Curry ad dressed the meetine'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
RIDGEWOOD.

The Ridgewood High School opened Tuesday
September : The school census shows about five
hundred children In the town between the ages OF
five and eighteen Increase OF about hundred
over the last census. The Board OF Education has
decided 10 employ an extra teacher this term.
The RidgewoOd Club opened the fall season with
a vaudeville performance Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Her have gone a tour
through the great lakes.
Mrs Thurston is spending few weeks at Ocean
Grove.
syvanus White and daughter are spending the
month OF September at Lake Bomosen. n. II.
Joseph Carrigan and family are camping for the
month OF September al Atlantic Highlands.
DR. william and family have returned from n
three months trip abroad
The Rev Edward Horace Cleveland. rector OF
Christ Church. has returned from his vacation.
The Rev George Clarke Cox and Mrs. Cox have
returned TO their home in Poughkeepse.
kinson for the summer has returned to Canada.
A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday even
ing at the home OF John @. Hopper when Miss lsa-
belle Hopper and Mr.. Berdan were married by the
Rev Harvey Iyerman. OF New-York Guests were
present from New-York. Ramsey, Paterson. Pas
sale Dobbs Ferry and Little Falls. .
The reception given By Protection Hook and Lad
der Company on Monday evening was success
Joseph w Edwards In behalf OF the trustees. pre-
scented the engine-ho and apparatus to the COM
pany after which the evening was given over 70
social enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MARRIED WITHOUT PARENTAL SANCiioN'

a P1UCKY HoBoKEN GIRL BRAVES PoNEhl'
TO WE'D THE MAN OF HER CHOICE
Social circles in North Hudson are greatly strreu
mn over the announcement of the secret marriage
IN septeuber of Miss Mile I. krause the pretty
an6 accomplished daughter of Charles +. hrause' d
,,,ea,,bv wholesale rquor-deaer. at NO lol BERGEN
,neave Union Hill. and Judson V. fehhy' a
Wight Waterman in the employ Of the North iiuu-
.on County Railway Company at their car sheos'
IN West Hoboken 49,,
The courtship Of the young couple began 'iiiee
YEAR, ago after a chance meeting at recep'ioh
when Mr. Krause first learned of it ne had inter-
view, with both, and told them that they "ou.u
have TO give up all such ideas. MISS hrause S"io
that she would not give up Penny. and Penny was
orde-ed not 10 visit the house any more he ne
sonnT folks met Just the same, however anu iili,s
e. rause told his daughter that she cou!d cioVse
Satw sen her home and her lover She accePseu ne
p pew a,teYnatiye and leaving her rather rool
r~a,her's request, but went away again wnen sie
m .he, he was still determined TO sllgnt IeIHy.
pennv called upon her regularly ana on Sep'em
~ z' they were married., notWithstandEins an
Derantal affections, by the Rev. Herman Scnhoppe
va ..ho al Johns German Evangehca! Luthe ian an
1turcb parsonage in Franklin-st, Jersey lily
SIaSrhts The Krauses did not know OF tne MAJ
~ 20 until Yesterday. They refuse TO nave an!
thiSo 70 do with the young couple put tne ia!tga
are going housekeeping In West Hopokeh 'hiS
rea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
ELIZABETH.

Uric Dahlgren Post. G. A. H. mas begun prepa-
rations for big fair which Will be held NJ the
zouoyo Armory early In November. The Woman :
Auxiliary Corps connected with the post Will have
charge OF the tables . - ,-., -, H..
The Young Mems Hebrew Association held It's
annual meeting on Tuesday night and elected the
following officers: President Louis Levin; vice
president Christine Miller; secretary. Charles
the meeting also made arrangements Tor holdlns
its annual pail In few months
trolley ride to Jersey City next "Wednesday night;
when they will pay fraternal visit to onward
Lodge, OF that place
MI and Mrs. julius f. Groebe entertained a
large party Of friends at their home In Niles-st.
last Tuesday night. their return from their
wedding tour. 49,
Elizabeth Council No. ISL. Junior order Amsrl-
can Mechanics Hospitality entertained on Tuesday
night representatives from councils OF Newark.
Trenton. Jersey City and Bloomfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
RUTHERFORD.

The Rev Henry NJ Ladd, rector Of Grace Church
returned this week from vacation OF several
weeks in Sullivan County. n. Y. He Will conduct
the services at the church to-day.
The marriage Of Miss Anna Rachel Vreeland
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob II. Vreeland. and
Charles Fletcher Haett took place on Wednesday
night at the home of the brides parents in East
Rutherford. the ceremony being perlormedd, by the
Rev H. NJ Ladd The bridesmaid was Miss May
Vreeland a sister of the bride. and the best man
was l.. Roselle. of New-York On their return from
a wedding trip they will live In Rutherford: 80
Regular Sunday services at y. VI: {; A. Hal VIII
be resumed to-day. the speaker of the day being
John Froschl superintendent OF the Wilson Me-
mortal Mission. in ,New;York;. VINO VIII talk on
Mayor Turner, Freeholder Solely and SouncIlmen
Williams. Crear and Mileham went to Port JerVis
on Thursday to gee the big iremens parade.
The schools OF Rutherford were re0pened on
Tuesday with a slightly increased enrolment over
last year ,, ..,, ooro,
s. H. Rhodes. who has produced several operas Gls
with Rutherford amateurs Is arranging a music
festival 10 include a hundred voices the proceeds
Of which will be given toward paying for the new
nipe organ in the Rutherford Methodist Episcopal
Church.