davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

'hrfor- were married my VIII"
wouldn't let IN" treat her t1 ic"arr.am
soda" "ltemarLA giri"' "N".. I should
say 80: shes kept account uf my offers.
though, and collected s.is5 from me after
". were married
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

''Iunc ought To he the month of the new
md the old wear" "why ruf' The glrl
graduates come Ia and the June brides go
OUT
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

"That br~ boarirr never opens HI. h-nd
atout the hot weather" - should ssy
not. be- II In III. lee business"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03
1.us VII, Rails J.rs..

London. June ?s.-A correspondent Of
the Times nj Toxic. In = letter pub.
llshcd this morning. dwcils upon the
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03
Mrs. wtn.io~'. SEQ, hing syvap
For rhiir-n ihins softsn N. r.iues tnss m
Nation alIs3s pain ~iaI collie 70 selts botts

"N-s," snld Mrs icadlrr Of Cripple Greek
who's. husband hni conducted u dance halt
"l'tl take III. tonihstun with the two fined
hands, Cut on the top, Gunc Above an
under u" hands, lin, Hands and Circle 10
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

tiso's Cure for Consumption hs. been a
tiorids. Sept. IL. is,a,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

:. Little Sister. whats. the am n'rrnc- 'twe-n
'irrtti"'tty an lishtnin'f' Little Nrotbrp :
"Nou. don't have to pay nuih,a' for light.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03
81 SMITHS SORROW.


H e R N e v e r
Wax two closer
friends than me
and 81 Smith
ther couldn't be-
We wax raised to-
gether In the same
farmin' section. an
what little larnin'
We had wuz got out
o. the same books.
IN tho aame deeR-
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

Dropsy treated ft-. by Dr II. II, Green's
Sons. of Atlanta. Ga, III" greatest dtupsy
specialists In I'll. world, Read their nd,"f,
tlscm.ut In another column Of this paper,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

Teacher "Now, boys, can amy cf you tell
what l. u lnk"f' fat-y-"sutr. It's hol.
Ia the klttlc."
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03
uai's Catsrrh Cure
u constitutional cure. Price, ,5c.

'ts your new u.lshhor an nrreenhi. mnn''
"w-li, he's the tlni ~ man who Away
come, over To visit lust when you get nlerly
stretched out In III" hammock"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

free. have been removed frph 10 to M
Market street. hsn ftahei.sN, California,
The nnsst business location y that city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

PtY0 rsVws~setist tvs,d sen,s -, sssvPssssss sf,sV
Asst sap . s.e NJ III. kh~s U,sat Asfss N.sts,.,
ess4 i.t tNEG et.tNt ,',si haiti. sd ts.sts.,
Dh n ", kLtss. tAa. s,i AWs A., rh,iaasivLlA, fA
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

~ coss cesssspasssa Vsssvss.
.Cts CNerarets Cands csthsrtie ior OF -
u q 9. Q. f1ii V rure. druesistA rsfusd nosaS
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

Here We have an increase OF taxa
tion in seven years of nearly $4,000
600. On the other hand the transpor-
than 1t would have done had the rate
OF 1887 been maintained. In the Gaze
OF the Santa Fe, quoted above, the
taxation cxacted was A per cent CT
the earnings in the state OF Kansas.
The taxation OF the whole system OF
the Santa Fe railway is fully 20 per
cent OF its net earnings; OF the Chi
cago e. Alton, II per cent, and SO on
through the whole list. II is impossible
to burn the candle at both ends with
cut coming to Sriet-Reporter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03

No.To. ns~ ses vtssy CsssA
0uarusteed tobacco habit cure, makes vsah
0ss stfoAG. blood pure. ~, o.. All dtusslstA
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-03
Motherhood.

mother who is in good physical condition transnits
to her children the blessings of good constitution.
The child fairly drinks in health from its mothers
robust constitution before birth, and from healthy
mothers milk after.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 25. John Il.
Searles, Henry o. Havemeyer and other
sugar magnates who are controlling
stockholders in the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake & Atlantic Railway Co., are re-
ported to be interested in scheme for
the extensive development of Ocean
City, Md, as seaside resort. 1t is
said that negotiations are pending
between them and other parties in
terested in tho resort. The Baltimore,
Chesapeake & Atlantic Railway Co.
controls the railway and steamboat
lines from Baltimore TO Ocean City and
also the other steamboat lines between
this city and all points on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland. The retirement of
Brayton Ives. Henry o. Havemsyer and
G. @. Pomeroy of New York from the
directorate and the election of Eastern
Shore capitalists to their places will
cause great satisfaction in that part OF
the State, where every merchant and
shipper is interested in the company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
rs AUDITED.
State Treasurer's Eooks for 1896 Examined
by a Legislative Committee.

by a Legislative Cominittee.
STAFF Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
Dover. Jan. 26 = State Treasurer
Charles I'll. A Atkins, when spoken to
yesterday regarding the rumor that he
intended To dispute the right of w. NJ.
Ross to assume the duties of the office,
denied that such was his purpose. He
stated that as snon as his successor
qualities he will surrender the office
with pleasure.
Treasurer Atkins accounts were
audited yesterday by special COM
mittee from the General Assembly con-
ssting of Senators W. L. Moore and
Alrichs and Representatives Hazel,
Smith and Eliason.
The expenses of the State for last
year were found to be about S426, 0OO.
irhs footing up of the totals has not
been completed, hut will be in time
for the committee to make report to-
morrow.
The audit showed that on December
31st, 1896 there was balance of 1867, :
453, Sc, deposited as follows: In the
Farmers Bank at Dover, $50. 172. II /;
Farmers Bank at Wilmington, $40, 900 /;
Farmers Bank at Georgetown, $40, 600 ;
cash in the safe, 1881. 10. From the
aggregate OF the several amounts there
should be deducted SO, 099. rs, which
represents checks not in. The balance
was distributed among the several
funds as follows: General fund. Sl5, :
152. 90; school fund, S35, 752. AZ; sink
ing fund, So, 733. 70; hospital fund,
s30l; hospital improvement fund,
Sl2811 40
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
Maritime Enol,nngs ACTIVITY.

The Board of Directors of the Mari
time Exchange at meeting in PhiIa-
delphia Monday suggested changes IN
the law relating to the removal of
sunken or wrecked vessels: urged the
placing of lightship at Overfalls Shoal
and considered the dredging of the
Delaware Breakwater harbor. AS to
the removal of sunken or wrecked yes-
sells the object is to secure such removal
more promptly than is now under ex.
isting law possible. In regard to plac-
ing lightship at Oyerfais Shoal at
the entrance to Delaware Bay, Capt.
John z. virden. president of the Pilots
Association, has addressed strong
letter to Senator Gray. According to a
letter received form Major Raymond
the Delaware Breakwater 'harbor will
be accurately surveyed in the epring.
and such recommendation as are found
desirable will bo made in the next an
nual report I"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

The fourth biennial report of the
Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst
.hasaE.becn sissued from the John M,
Rogers press. The pamphlet is hand
somely illustrated with views of the in
stitution. The new building at the
hospital cost according to the report,
1886, 56s, less about 81, 942. 03 left for
furniture, extra sewer, &c. More at
tendants will be needed when it is oc-
cupied. For the coming two years it
is estimated that 500, 100 will be needed
for the hospital. The average number
OF inmates IN the last two years was 246
and the cost S152. IS for each person.
The largest number of patients under
treatment at one time was 262, and the
lowest, 226. In two years 5, 119 arti-
cles had been made by seamstress, and
81. 367. II worth of produce had been
raised on the farm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
rRiAns ny JURY.
What the Constitution of the United States
"e Says on the Subject.

What the Constitution of the United states
Hg Says ON the Subject.
Since the passage by the Constitu-
tional Convention. of the clause pro-
viding for punishment Of bribery at
elections and triairof alleged offenders
before courts instead of juries, it has
heen discussed pro and con, and authori-
ties differ as to whether it is opposed
to the Constitution Of the United
States, which says in section 2 OF
Article III, "The trial of all crimes,
except in cases of impeachment, shall
be by jury; and such trial shall be
held il the State where the said crimes
shall have been committed; but when
not committed within any State, the
trial shall be at such place or places
as the Congress may by law have
direeted.'
The question arises IN the m inds of
some men as to whether ''misde-
meanor," which violation of election
laws will BIZ termed. comes under the
scope of "crimes. which are spoken
of in the Federal Constitution.
1t is the opinion OF some Of the mem
bers OF the convention that by CHASING
such violations as misdsmeanors, the
clause. If it should remain, will be
constitutional.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wilmington Industrial
improvement Co. was held on Monday
at the office of William f. Smalley,
Jr., No. 902 Market street. Through
the fundamentally of the company it
is stated that manufacturing concerns
paying at least $3.50, 900 per annum in
wages have been brought to this city.
The following board of directors was
elected: Alfred b. Warner, William
Lawton, Walter d. Bush, William ID.
Mullen, Jr., Daniel W. Taylor, Andrew
l.. johnson, Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr., /,
William Il. Smalley. Jr., Archibald s.
Reed. William G. Phillips and Alvin
II. Morrison. After adjournment of the
annual meeting the board of directors
organized By the election of tho follow
ing officers; President, William Law
ton; Secretary. William f. Smalley,
Jr. (; Treasurer, ID. W. Taylor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

Bishop Coleman will unveil picture
of King Charles the Martyr in the
Church of the Evangel. Philadelphia,
tomorrow night. The picture which
is IN oil by Oswald Fleuss. represents
the King in his royal robes holding an
orb in one hand and an axe and the
palm Of martyrdom in the other.
Bishop Coleman will unveil the picture
and say the prayer Of blessing. The
bishop will have for his chaplains the
superiors OF the two American orders
of religions, the Rev. William McGar-
vey and the Rev. DR.. Sargent. Bishop
Perry OF Iowa will deliver the panegyric.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

sin Council. G. b. L.. have been in.
stalled: President, d. j. Hyde; Vico.
President Edward Grady; Secretary,
Michael Halloran; Treasurer, George
monies we're followed by musical ana
literary entertainments, TO which Miss
Mary McNulty, Misses Teresa and
Marie Guthrie, Miss Clara Reynolds,
Miss Jennie O'Cunner, Miss Lizzie
Smeltzer, Miss Name Skinner, Miss
Agnes Halloran, John j. Gilbride,
Robert Cottiugham. Joseph Cannon
and Herman Gosssn contributed. Re-
freshments were served. Many visitors
were present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
4 FIERCE BATTLE At PELANOS
Col. Muncio Slain and His Com
mapd Routed.
HIS MEN AT TAGKED IN CHURCH
Resisted But We're Compelled
to Flee.


Key West, Fla, AN. 25. Another de-
feat for the Spanish is reported from
Pelanos in the south of Havana Pro-
vince. The place has 1000 inhabit-
tants, is well fortified and has Span
ish garrison OF GOD men, with one field
piece.
Lieutenant Colonel Hernandez. in
command of 800 insurgont cavalrymen,
made dash at the town while the troops
were at church, celebrating the Kings
Name Day. Before the latter could
form the insurgents had possession
OF the block house and the cannon was
trained at the church. Solid shot was
hurled through the church walls, while
cries of "Cuba lyibre' filed the air.
The Spaniards rushed out, only to fall
before a deadly FOLEY from strong
force posted behind neighboring houses.
Col. Muncio, the Spanish commander,
bravely rallied his men, but while they
were forming for charged he fell, with
dozen balls through him. The second
in command tooR his place, but be
too fell in few seconds time, the
sharp shooters OF Hernandez dealing
death with rapitlity that made the
troops panic stricken. They made one
more attempt to charge the block house.
but Hernandez cavalry dashed at
them. sweeping through their ranks,
cutting bloody path with their sharp
machetes. The Insurgents turned and
again they went through the crowded
ranks Of the Spanish, carrying death
In their trucks, though many empty
saddles spoke OF the bravery Of the
Spanish troopers. The Spanish then
retired. it being rout though por-
tion stubbornly protected their rear,
making stands until forced to retire by
Hernandez's fierce charges. After pur-
suing them nearly to Csjaio, on the
coast of Hernandez, the insurgents
Withdrew.
The insurgents burned the fort at
Pelanos. They secured 1,400 stand of
arms. one cannon, $1,000 in gold and
So, 600 in paper mUney, besides am
munition and many valuable papers
belonging TO the Spanish commissary
department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
ROUTED FROM BED BY FLAMES
Charles J. Barnes Residence
in Chicago, Consumed.
OCCUPANTS COMPELLED TO FLEE
Rushed in Scant Attire to the
Frigid Street.


Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 25. The four
story residence of Charles j. Barnes. on
Calumet avenue, was destroyed by fire
at'2 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Barnes is in New York. Mrs.
Barnes and four servants were asleep in
the house when the fire broke out, and
with the mercury - degrees below zero,
they were forced to flee in scant attire to
save their lives. A maid servant who
was overcome by smoke was carried
out by the firemen. Mr.. Barnes is the
western manager of the American
Book Go. For years he had been col
Iecting rare and valuable books and his
library ia said to have been one OF the
finest in the United States This was
entirely destroyed. The total loss is
over s200 900.
The fire spread to the residence Of
the A. H. Cohen estate.
Abraham Cohen, Jr., who is i'll with
typhoid fever, was carried from bis bed
to residence opposite. The damage
to the Cohen property is estimated at
SIS, QUO.
Brattleboro. VT, Jan. 25.--The Well
come Ramsdell Building, at West Brat
tleboro, was burned early this morning.
Leroy Amidon, student at Brattle-
boro Academy, was burned to death
and the family of L. r. Knapp had
narrow escape.
The greater part of Redlake Fails.
Minn., including the postotfioe and
bank, was burned on Sunday night.
LOSS. S40,0 900.
The st. James Hotel in Duluth,
Mimi, was burned Monday. The
guests lost all their personal effects.
The loss is about $50, 900.
The business houses Of johnson &
Mansfield, G. Lynch, p. Andrews and
Charles Johnson, at Russeliville. Ken
tucky, were destroyed by fire on Sun
day. Loss S75,00
The Joliet ILL.,, Economy Light and
Power 90, Is building was destroyed by
fire Monday afternoon. Tho loss is
estimated at s75, 600. A number oil fac
tories which depend on this company
for motive power will be Obliged to
close down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

Georgeanna Freeman, colored, of
Landenburg, bad an experience on
Sunday which shs will not care to have
repeated. Georgeanns has been en-
ployed for some time as domestic in
the family of John Robb in Phenix-
vile. On Saturday last Charles Davis.
known in this city as Charles Potts,
was given the mitten by Georgeanna.
This was more than Charles could bear,
and he purchased 3S-calibre revolver
with which, he stated to several per
sons, he was going to kill Georgeanna,
as life was not worth living without
her, Potts then went to the house
where Georgeanna lived but was una
BILE to gain admittapce as the girl had
been warned by friend and seeing
him coming had locked the doors. She
ran to neighbors and he followed.
Constable Walters was sent for and
Potts was arrested and taken before a
magistrate. He was sent to Jail in de-
fault of 81. 600 bail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
Eden Lodge win Entertain.

Eden Lodge, No. 81, /. Q. o. F.,
will entertain Pacific Lodge of Balti-
more this evening. first at Eden
Hall and afterwards at the Clay
ton House. The Wilmington lodge was
the guest of the Baltimore lodge three
years ago and the affair on Thursday
evening will ba return visit. At the
Eden Lodge headquarters in Eden Fl all,
Pacific Lodge will confer the third
degree on number of local candidates.
This will be followed by programme
including musical specialties. After
the meeting the two lodges will march
to the Clayton House, where banquet
will be served,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

The schooner Lulio L. Pollard, Capt.
Powell, anchored in Norfolk harbor
Monday having been towed in by the
tug Ajax. The Pollard was bound from
Philadelphia for Savannah with cargo
of coal, and when near Cape Harteras
encountered heavy winds and seas
which carried away her foretopmast,
iibboom and head gear and damaged
her to such an extent that it was neces
sary for her to put back to receive re.
pairs. The Pollard was built at Mil
ton. Del, in 1901, and had capacity
of 542 tons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
Pastoral Invitations.

The following Methodist Episcopal
churches have invitad the preachers
named to return as pastor next confer
ence year: Cambridge. the Rev. W. j.
DuHadway; Harrington, the Rev. 7.
E. Terry; Camden, the Rev. [. G.
Fosnocht; Marydel, the Rev. @. #.
Sheppard; Crisfield, the Rev. j. p.
Otis; Smyrna circuit. the Rev. ". r.
Mowbray; pocomoke City, the Rev. E.
G. -MacNichol, d. d. Northeast, the
Rev. W. A. Wise; Rising Sun, the Rev.
W. G, Rooms. The Rev. j. A. Arters
is mentioned for presiding elder of the
Salisbury district
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

Mary A. Allmon. aged 73 years, whu
lived at No. sol Shearman street, was
found dead in bed on Saturday even
ing, by neighbors. She had probably
been dead for several days, as the neigh
bors had failed to see her for some
time and an investigation resulted in
finding her dead body. Her relatives
were notified and soon arrived at the
house. The old lady lived alone and
was not often seen on the street. espe-
cially in cold weather. This fact, ac-
counts for not finding her body sooner.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence of her brother, George Allmon, No.
51l West Seventh street. on Tuesday.
Interment was made at Newark Union
Cematery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
AWFUL FATE OF LoFHRs.
A Young Woman Killed and Her suitor
Badly Injured. y

Badly Injured. u X
Shamokin, Pa, Jan. %. = While
Frederick Graeber and Miss Maud
Gothic were driving along a public
road half mile east of this place,
last night, the earth caved in and they
were precipitated into an abandoned
mine.
The young woman jumped from the
carriage, but WAS unable TO reach solid
ground. She fell into the opening anG
was buried Mr.. Graeber remained in
the carriage and sustained compound
fracture Of one leg. and it ia believed
that the other limb is broken. Both
horses were crushed to death.
The accident occurred about o. clock
last night and the searching parties
were unable to locate the couple until
A O'Clock this morning.
Miss Gothie's body was horribly
bruised and her death must have been
instantaneous. Both Of Mr.. Graeber's
feet were frozen and he was almost
dead from exposure. as he had lain for
10 hours, with the Thermometer below
zero, with no covering, 1t is feared
that be cannot recover.
Mr.. Graeber is % years of age and
wealthy. Miss Gothic is Is years OF
age. The couple were to have been
married in few weeks. The cave-in
ia 80 feet deem, ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
WILL BUILD rHs BR REAnWArrR.
Hughes Bros. a Bangs OF Syracuse Get q
Large Contract.

Iiis.-t Large OOntrhcts
The contract for the new breakwater
at the mouth Of Delaware Bay, which
ia intended TO provide harbor of
refuge for vessels, has been awarded by
Secretary Of War Lamont to Hughes
Rros. N Bangs. of Syracuse, N. ",
who were the lowest bidders. when bids
we're opened in Philadelphia last month
by Ool. Raymond, the Government En
gineer. The material to be furnished
and placed in position by the contrac-
tors comprises 1.2l0, 665 tons Of stone
in the structure and l73. 745 tons in the
superstructure, at 81. 1895 per ton.
The same firm was awarded the con
tract last week for a similar structure
at Buffalo, N. Y. Both contracts are
let under whatris known 40 the contin.
nous contract system. 1t is hoped tc
secure an adequate appropriation fol
beginning the work this year, after
which twill be obligatory on Congress
to make appropriations until the break
water ia completed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

Special aioorrespondenceo OF Gazette sud journal
Seaford, Jan. 26. Unless the oyster
trade improves soon, there is likely to
be- considerable suffering among many
poor people of Seaford this winter. The
oyster packing houses are not running
full, and there is not much sign OF
Improvement. Masy families in the
town depend on tho packing houses in
winter for support, and as the force of
employees is smaller than usual there is
considerable fear for the future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

William Beck, aged 73 years, fore
man of bridge workmen under the
supervision OF j. Il. Smith, superin-
tendent of bridges on the p, W. & b.
railroad was stricken with paralysis on
Thursday while at WORK on the bridge
at Marlboro. Md. Mr.. Beck was taken
to his home at Marietta, where he
died on Friday night. He has been in
the employ of the company since 1872.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

In keeping with the recommendations
of the Reedy Island Dyke Board, pro-
posals will be opened at the United
States Engineers Office, in Philadel-
phia, at noon on February 17th for
dredging channel through Dan Baker
shoaI and Duck Greek flats. The speci-
fications were prepared under the direc-
tion OF Major @. w. Raymond.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
want a Boiler Inspector.

There is movement ON foot in the
lower part of the State which may
result in the presentation to the Legis-
lature OF hill providing for the ap-
pointment of State boiler inspector.
Several bad accidents occurred in Kent
and Sussex counties last summer On
account Of weak and defectiye boilers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

Cards have been issued announcing
the wedding Of Miss Mary r. Ratcliff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rat
cliff of Milford, and George L. Bay
mum, p, W. & b. railroad agent at
that place, which will take place at
the Nj. E. Church in Milford, on We'd
nesday afternoon, February 10th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
F4rHBR oRonLEY,s SUCCESSOR.
Father Mosweeney of chestertown Becomes
Assistant at st. Anne's.

HsNIhFdH1 d1 sts ztHfiH H
Father McSweeney Of Chestertown,
Md. has been appointed the late
Father Crowley's successor as assistant
priest Of st. Anne's r. @. Church,
this city. He is one of the youngest
priests in the diocese. He was born in
Boston, and took ecclesiastical 81 udies
at st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
He was ordained in Baltimore about
four years ago and bas since had charge
of the Chestertown Church. Father
Hughes, the assistant at Chestertown,
takes charge of that parish. The an
nouncement Of Father Nj McSweeney g ap-
pointment to succeed Father Crowley
was made by Bishop Curtis at st.
Anne's Church Sunday morning.