davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

one end; safety-gates at the sides of
back platform. The car, while the mo-
tive power is steam, is arranged in
such a way that there is no steam ex-
haust, the steam being carried to a SER
les of copper tubes, or condensers, and
the consumption of fuel being very
light, there is no nuisance from smoke.
The car has been tested at speed of
3S miles an hour, and operates with
less nose than ordinary electric or ca
BILE cars. The general plan of the ma
chinery will make 1t superior for trav-
ell to the cable or electric cars, the
motor being complete in itself, and
from the data obtained so Far it ap-
pears to be capable of being operated
as a much smaller cost of operation
than electric cars.
This car was built by the Baldwin
people after examining the plans and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
Transfers.

Fred NJ Pante to Eliza PGute, lot
Pemberville $4,000
John NJ Johanssen to Fl L Sander,
OF 2ancres, Troy 10000
b F Ash 10 G Ash ct al, ] of II acres
Weston 577.l4
l b Van Valkenherg to e & Gill, 2
lots Tontogany 1925 90
r Davidson to New Rochester Pres
byterian church, acre Freedom 5000
The Western Mfg Co to Amelia
Townsend. lot Bowling 10000
Amelia Townsend to Peter Townsend,
same lC000
Slas r Batesou to John j Carson, 20
acres Weston 100000
Frank Truman to Hessie l. Truman,
lot lie Moyne 225 90
Sheriff Wyandott county to w j
Crane, 40 acres Lake 2300 90
Geo Hoffman to Geo w Hoffman, lot
Perrysburg 500 90
Jesse Hager to II G Cewy ct al, lot
Hoytville 1866 66
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

The Baldwin motor car, built for the
G. II. G d. Traction Company, by the
Baldwin Locomotive Company, of
Philadelphia, will be put in operation
between Middleton and Hamilton
within a few days. 1t is expected that
this car will show considerable econ
omy on short distances, as against the
expense of power houses and trolley
lines.
The car is operated by steam, is only
321s feet in length, and in this space
there is room for the motor and bag
gage room, and seats for "a passen-
gers. 1t is beautifully furnished on
the inside; the passenger compert-
ment is finished in quartered oak,
transverse seats, aisle in the center;
it is heated by steam and we'll lighted.
The windows are provided with silk
spring-roller curtains; toilet room at
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
STONY RIDGE.

The recent lin have lin caused y
decea'e in the act v tv o. our flo trishing
little VI ! ge, at 'orgh considerable
tea nlng sd me. Al most Ga ly one can
see graf OF some scot being bto lghJ i'll
by 1 hor,es, and still keeps our towns
man Nr. Wagner in gopi spirits and
aids him to bolst of unimpeded prosper
ity.
wo new memb, r. were initiated into
the myseri-s af the NJ ,ccabees on
Wed nesday evening last, ana more will
be given the goat ride at the next meet
ing. This society is in a flpurtshmg con-
diuon. Since the organization about
one year ago many have enlisted in ;he
merits OF It's hroChesh cd. Long live the
X. o Y. Ms.
Pmlip S ddl has sold his farm south
west of t1r1 plac. 10 Swartz Brothers
He has plrcha ,ed 10 lcr's OF VIM. 81 =
.v-r
Ra lro d e. e - oai g paw from
Main to lyr -. much needrd in
provement ia hi, ne and many IN re
should rec II same.
Corn nus N r has novel scheme
for -xplorilg tte K'outlla gions H.
pursuit of tn e ttrrng nuggets VI
wouI say in hi, beha If the Invention
proy.s sue e,s, it will be worth a'much
as a claim nov stulleI IN Alaska. Here's 5
success.
Geo. Wagner who has been i'll is
again able to attend 70 business Mt the
old stand
Mrs. Jn'ius Frarfz ia on tn sick Ii-t,
but Is convn e,cing.
Rudolph Fl han ha. sold his farming
impleme Il, hlving s1ld his farm last
pr psr rtory to his departure fol
AiaJa., where he has purchased 4(
acres. Our best wishes accompany him
Dr. Andrews aud wife enterttined the
young people OF this plnce on Monday
evening in honor OF their guest, Mls,
C,ri-rie.
QIrrIe,ly meeting of The .. V. chnrcl
will be held in this place on Saturday auC
Sanday II xt.
Gust Snyder VIII has been la ;he en-
pIoy nf Detroit firm, IA stem ogr phrr
is visiting with his parents at this plac
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

specifications of the Rowan motor.
The Rowan Motor is not capable OF
such high speed as the Baldwin Motor,
but is and has been operated in the
streets of Paris for number of Sears;i
but the general plan of the car and
it's operation are somewhat smaller
than the car adopted by the G. H. &
D. people, the difference be in the
higher quality of finish, smaller power
in the machinery, and the general su-
perior character of the American ma
chinists' work. The car will be put in
daily operation between Middletown
and Hamilton, and it is expected, from
the experience obtained in trying 1t
between these points, that its intro
dution will be followed by a number
of others, of smaller design, to be put
in use on points along the line.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
Notice TO the Public.

Under instructions from the Receiver.
notice is hereby given, that the Co'um
bus Hooking Valley 81 Toledo RaiIway
Company, viii on ana after Marcn LIST
1898, decline To accept lUr passage ANY
Mileage Ticket issued by The Cincin'
.iati, jackson. and Mackinaw Railway
". Fl. Fisher, G. =. & +. ~,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
HOmeser kers' ana Ono.way Set
IlRrA, lsnIeN, Snnln.

Home. eekers' Excursion Tickets viii
be sold b. he Ohio Central Lines M'rth
l4th and 9th. and April 4Ih and 5.h,
viii be- sold aJ greatly reduced rates on
seA agents Of Ohio Central Lines, or adj
dres., j T. Gamble, 6. A. p. D.. Co!um-
bus. Ohio, W. A, Peters. NJ. p. A., be-
rroit. Mich, John Moores, Il. A. a.,
Findlay, Ohio. Apri20S
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
medmcsd Intcs 20 I.aoirlc Uoast

Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, spokane,
Helena. Butte, Garrison nnl Other points
IN Ore. Wah, Mont. and C,l. my be
reached ~ extremely low rates via Glover
on nearest Agent or address q. G JenlS-
lns, Gan'I PAS. Akenl, roIeIO, Onio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

On the morning OF Feb. 90. 1895, l
WAS sick with rheumatism. and lay IN
bel until May 2lst when got bottle
OF Cbamberain's Pain Balm. The first
application oI it relieved me almost en-
tirely from the pain and the second
afforded complete relief. In short
time, | was able To ha mp and about
Mimi. Sold by A, II Champney, Drug
gist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
EsOmcseekers' ExcursI0ns April 2
aHu 1898.

Ynliona POINTS South aod We,t. viz:
Kt-. NaD. Mo-, NV Mex Unh Tex,
Ok. Ore, Az. Ark, Ah, AlisS C)l.
VIA C,ovet L'ni Ro Ite Usutl low rat '-
aud limits with stop-o Jers on y0.n1 lrips
S4e npnrest ag mt Glover L+af or I'd re-
{. Z Jenkhs 5, Genl Pass, Az mt, To do.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
RoteImcn's NIutuaI benefit Assocaf
tiOn

N W Orl l'an', April 5th, 1898.
Fr Ia above occasio Agents Of the
c. II. & d. Ry., vii make rate of one
fare for the round trip. Tickets Will I've
On sale Apr, 2nd, 3rd and i.h, good to
return. leaving Ne Orleans. up to and
including Anril 18th, 1898. For infor-
nation call on near--t Ticket Agent.
April2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

According 10 the Courer-Journal
eight negroes were arrested while en-
gagged in Il s.. c OF clraPs ia colored
Baptist ehurta at Highland Parl,, near
Louisville, recently. One of them is
said to have been deacon OF the church
In which the game was being r!aTcd.
And yet there is theory that this is Il
free country. where man may worship
according 10 ;he dictates Of his own
consc.oree, free from interference by
the constabula-y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
KIOn dixie.

If Won wish to reach AlaslSr it will b.
to your advantage 90 call upon nearest
Agent Clover Leaf houte. Throng
tickets via hSaA Francisco or Portland at
inweSt ~ = Full particulars upon ap-
plic"Gi \ St44 jenkins. Grnl Pass
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

Ths 0alg Liecpiaq Car 5'aC Juowssn To-
leGo cf1 Columbus.
TIE Only aie3,ip3 o. Drawing Room cari
E.ina Between To;sic, ccIa1GEs RnaI
Maristsa.
The CElG 0ra wing Room Gar Li2e bstwscn
EclGco, Columbus ond Charleston
H,yL.
Pullman &.aca,rs bsswoca Columbus aaa|
Chtascg.
TIE CNI.Y LtNG with : tra!rs carh wey ettiyl
he.NsRya 'rcie0o Rpd Columbus.
THm OILY idI{G Yilh H,tcalEa each WV nnl
eiHdays between Toledo aild { chm aun.
TIE On w ltsfA win truinA enGh M eAiiy'
Lg. a,4i 9oladc, BoarA5 Greco aan
THE oiSi.g LlrE wish trains ecnh WY Esily
be.wesd Toledo aud Charleston, W Va
TIIm OALT I}N3Np LINZ aatSeen 81 lciC
eag fii0 glrs'nlga.
THg POFuf.sG LiNE between Toledo. gor.u-
ria, i'ucyfns, UrsnFillf ant AoWIgh.
Full iuturaitt'on ra'Ufive 70 TatoH, slttis oil
tTnips, &c, Nil I've cae"ftplN furnished o. any
! Agent u gea Csu cone;gl IAaa3.
h3tlLroN hoUN, q. p. A.
\ TCLEpc, cRto
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

MI rs. 0fAry LEWIs VITO O. p p71u'-
IVA ncn5 farmer, and well l..ovo ly al
a -~ old rcsi2- nt1 ncar Bylasa., J.. H..
writes: "Fc- tTcnty-acvcn yeas had been
constant sufferer igom nervous prcstsa-
tlon, and paid lorso suuls OF laoncy f.r doc-
tors and advertised recodics v..louS lcuo-
iit. Thrco years ugo my condition vga
alarming; The least noiso worl2 startll and
unnorvu mc. was vHaD!o tos'cc0 ia2a
number OF Hinling spells cnd alc@'v -.cr
worse. began us.ns Dr. M,icg' I.gstcra.ivo
Nervine and Eocv1 and Livor lll!s, itGss5
the medicine sccmedto have no cTart, brU
after taking a fsw bottles began 20 nctlco
achfnge; rested loter ut night, N,y appa-
tito began to improve and 1 rapidly E.yW
better, until row ! am as nearly restored
TO hoalth ag enc ce ny ass may expect God
bless Dr.. Miles NovviEa." PiEfEs -
DR., M!los' Ralnediaa ks5SSN Fs,, 'S,eS
are SOLD by Ell Drug ,SN rt-'--s -.ti
gists under Q no. i;iyg IL ''-''N~ "A
suara1tco, iir.s iot9o h- G&3sVin , N
benefits or m0aoy &C. ~. Csrs;4-yzse Il
funded. Book cp dis kse, r,.-p,. 81
eases ot tho hr;lt aud ~ '''4'-, i, J. 4
nerves free. AGGrecs, t.t51c al:i .sl ] q z
DIR. MI!siSs NiDlChL Co, Gakb,-t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

Sc Z n Bme supt and postage ..............,
81 L l. kingShury flower seeds ..............
So w SChlect lawn seed........-.....,..........
80 F Snyder hauling screenings..............
60 Lime City Co nings........".".......
Nov 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
CAPTAIN WILDES.
One of the Heroes of Manila En-
Route Home.

| Captain Frank WildeS who left Ho-
nolulu just three years ago next Febru-
airy in command of the U. S. S. Boston
and who has been with that vessel ever
since on duty before Manila and in the
| Orient, was a passenger on the City OF
| Peking yesterday, On his way home to
| Boston where, upon his arrival, he will
be granted a two months leave of alb
sence.
Captain Wildes being senior in COM
mani of the fleet which attacked Manila
brought up the rear of the column with
his ship. The splendid showing of the
Boston in the fight with the Spanish
fleet is now a matter of history. The
Boston met the second expedition when
approached the Philippines and es-
corted it to the harbor of Manila. After
being docked at HOngkong in turn with
,the other United States vessels, the
Boston went north to Taku, off the
China coast, in company with the u.
S. S. Petrol and collier Nero. The Bos
ton landed some forty odd bluejackets
at Taku, thirty of whom were sent to
Tientsen for guards at the consulate,
and eighteen to Pek1ng for guards of
the legation there during the recent
riots against foreigners.
The Nero returned to Naga saki and
was to return to Honolulu for orders,
but before the War Departments cab
legram had been received, the Nero
was already on her way to Manila,
where she is now in use with the fleet
there.
Captain Wildes was succeeded in
command of the Boston by Captain G..
F. F. Wilde who passed through here
some months ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
TeamIShuts Out Opponents From
St. Louis College.

The final of the series of games be-
tween the St. Louis College and the
Honolulu High School football teams,
was played Saturday afternoon, result
ing in the defeat of the former by the
score of to 0.
BY hard work the High School got so
that they played all around the st.
Louis team, this being shown by the
fact that during the entire game the
ST Louis never had the ball in their
opponents territory.
B. Clarke for the High School did ex-
cellent work, while for the st. Louis
P. Gleason did most of the work, Fol
lowing is the line up:
High School-W. Chiffon, c.; S. Cut
ter, All 10y, I. g.; E. Kaai, |. G.; E.
Schmidt, l. t.; G.. Lucas, /. e.; r. King,
(captain), 7. h.; En- Chang, !. h.; a.
Marcalline, O.: c. A. Elston t. b.
st. Louis-Hanalei, c.; P. Jarrett, T.
g.; B. Joy, J. Ellis. l. g.; ". Cummins
Jacobsen, 7. t.; a. Rosa, l. L; Kiwa, T.
e.; L. Gay, l. e.; P. Gleason. captain)
r H.; P. Travens. l. h; II. Spencer, O.;
| S. Wills, {. b.
Referee-P. Newhall. Umpire.
Wise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
Very respectfully,
ONE DEEPLY INTERESTED.

The foregoing letter was submitted
to Maj Davis, chief of the staff of the
Military Hospital for comment, should
he desire to make it. He declined to
make any comment. No inference can
be drawn, one way or the other from
this refusal. The chief of the staff IS
under no obligation to engage in a
newspaper controversy. although by
doing so, he might remove wrong i'm
pressions He is always subject to in
vestigation by his superior officers,
and is open to charges for which he
may be court martialed. But, obvious
ly, he is AT a disadvantage, if the case
is tried on general and vague state
ments, without the power to cross ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
HILO ELECTRIC SYSTEM.
The Project OF Capitalists to De-
yelOp Power.
(HiiO Tribune

c. S. Desky with w. G. Irwin and
other capitalists are prepared TO inaug-
urate in Hilo an electric power system
upon large scale, designed to cover
electric railways, milling power, light,
and whatever other purposes there may
be occasion to apply this force to. Such
at least is the proposition made by Mr..
Desky to the Hilo Electric Light Com
pany, for the purpose of a proposed
consolidation between the old company
and the projected new one, the latter OF
which Will probably be capitalized at
from $3.50, 900 to 100000. The promo
ters of the general electric system will
go ahead anyhow, and, so say they, will
snow under the present limited corpor-
alton if it proposes to run counter to
them. They do not make this asser-
ton in the nature of threat, but SIM
ply as a matter of business and prefer
have the present company cooperate
with them. turning in their present in
terests as stock in the now concern.
The Hilo Electric Light Company have
taken the matter under consideration
and will reply next week.
The power for the new plant will
come from the Wailuku. at one Of the
falls near Reeds island, railways will
be extended into the country in every
direction for twenty or thirty miles, in
addition TO which, as stated above,
power will be supplied for all required
purposes. Questioned upon their ability
to procure a franchise, the promoters
say that they have that all fixed,
though they decline at present to ex-
plain how.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
FOR GOOD WORK
Evangelist NGGdham is Here to
&@s1~
Hold Meetings.
GETS INTO HARNESS AT ONCE
Has Been at IL in the Orient - VIII Re-
main in Honolulu But
Few Days.

Mr.. Geo. c. Needham, the evangelist,
who has been expected several days by
the Y. NJ. C. A and the churches Of
the city for holding evangelistic meet
ings, arrived on the Peking, Sunday
morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Needham were met at
the wharf by Mr. II. e. Coleman and
made comfortable at the home of
Walter c. Weldon, president of the
| Association. Mr.. and Mrs. Needham
have been busy day and night for five
months, during their stay in the Or
lent. They spent twenty-one days in
China and the remainder of the time
in Japan, holding from two to four
meetings every day Their labors have
been very much blessed, not only in
deepening the lives OF the Christian
workers there, but in hundreds of ma
tiVeS enquiring the way of salvation.
Mr.. Needham, on account of his ap
pOintment for eyangeliStic services in
San Francisco, will be in the city but
a few days, having to sail on the
Gaelic December 8.
Yesterday morning at II o'clock Mr..
ANteuudlu gave d ttIy luuCu dppT6cldC-
ed talk to the prisoners in Oahu Jail
AT O'Clock he addressed young men
at the Y. Nj. c. A. on the Satisfying
Qualities Of Christianity" At the
union meeting in the Central Union
church he spoke Of the office of the
Holy Spirit in the Life of the Believ-
err
Rev. Mr.. Needham's long experience
in evangelistic work, he having been
associated with Mr.. Moody for several
years, and his thorough knowledge Of
the Bible, with his pointed illustra-
tions, his deep spiritual life and simple
manner make him a power in present
ing the Gospel
Those who heard him yesterday will
not want to miss any of his meetings.
Meetings will be held every evening at
7:30 o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
They are open to everyone. Bible
readings will be conducted at the same
place at 4:30 o'clock. 1t is hoped busi-
ness men will make every effort to at
tend these meetings. They, too, are
for all.
Christian workers are urged to
throw their energies into these meet
ings to make them a grand success.
For special allotment of work report
to Secretary Coleman or to any of the
pastors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
o, G. TRAPHAGEN.

sRCHITECT-223 MERCHANT ST,
Between Fort and Alakea- Tele-
nhone 734. Honolulu, H. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
PAKE SWINDLED.
Accepts Dummy for a Double
EAGLE,

a Pake merchant who has "a place
at the Kapiolani terminus of the Tram
line was victimized in a mean way by
a soldier a few days ago. Yee Wo is
the storekeeper's name. A soldier
rushed into the place and bought fifty
cents worth of something and dropped
down what locked like a $50 gold
piece The visitor said he was in a
hurry and the Chinaman counted out
$3.50 quickly as possible. The sol
der boarded a car for town. The
Chinaman inspected the coin and saw
it was spurious. He ran and caught
the car, but the soldier denied having
been in the shop and all the passen-
gers sided with him. The Chinaman
had to give up and return TO his place
Yee Wo took the coin to his friend
Chas Hopkins. The piece was a
Spiel Marke." a dummy coin Of no
value whatever. Hopkins learned that
Geo. Clark or man giving his name
IS such and his position as that OF
first sergeant in the Engineers, had
Witnessed the robbery of the China
man. Clark refused to say anything
OF the affair. Hopkins then appealed
10 an officer, who summoned the ser
ge8pt. The nOn-com. then said that he
had seen the whole affair and that the
solder was a man from the First New
York. Clark said he could identify the
man.
1t is the intention Of Hopkins to ap-
peal to the police department on be-
half of Yee Wo.
Sergeant G.. Clark is of M Company
He is quite well-known here and bears
good reputation. It is assumed that
he considered he had no right to speak
of this affair till properly authorized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
Theatrical.

There were poor houses for the matt
nee and evening performances at the
opera house on Saturday last. The
afternoon double bill merited good pat
ronage. 1t should have been given
during the regular engagement. The
comedies were sparkling and we'll done.
In the evening the bill was The Magis-
trate, repeat" It would have had a
good house except for the st. Louis
College luau and the art league.
So far the extra season has been a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
FUNERALS.
An Imposing Cortege for Dead
Boys in Blue.

Boys in Blue.
The funeral of Granville Wells. M
Company, First Regiment of New
York Volunteers, was held at 9 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from ST. Andrews s
Cathedral. AT exactly the same time
and from the same church there was
held the funeral of Private Weller, of
company, of the First New York. The
double service was conducted by Chap
lain Karl Schwartz.
Members of Mystic and Oahu Lodges,
knights of PythiaS, and a detail from
the P. H. Brooks company of the Uni
form Rank, Knights of Pythias, were
in evidence to pay the last honors to
Wells, member of the order and the
son OF man prominent in the order
and the Uniform Rank in the United
States.
ST. Andrews Cathedral was well
filled while the service was being con-
Quoted. The committal lines were read
in the yard of the church and three
volleys were fired over the collins The
two hearses then returned to e. A.
Williams undertaking parlOrs. The
remains of both Wells and Weller are
to be sent to their homes in New York
Weller's company left on the Austria
liza. Capt. Tompkins and a large num-
ber of the men of Wells company were
present On both caskets many beau
tiful flowers were placed. About
twenty ladies were at the Cathedral.
Among these were Mrs ]. A. McCand-
less, Miss Cartwright and Mrs j. O.
Berrey.
The funeral cortege was one of the
most imposing that has been seen ON
the occasion of a service for one Of the
Boys in Blue. The military effect was
much strengthened by the blowing of
taps by Ralph Slezinger, Chief Musi-
clan of the First New York Regiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-05
st. Louis Luau.

There were large crowds all of Sat
urday afternoon and evening for the
luau at st. Louis College grounds. Ev-
eryone was given a good time. There
was excellent music, the meal served
was a good one, the ladies were atten-
tive and the bazaar feature was a COM
plete success. 1t is believed that the
amount of money required for the Ka-
ihiwaena church was realized.