davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
HAPPY coMB1NAr1oN roasREApEns.

The paper cutter is now an indispensable
adjunct Of the book cover In one of burnt
leather is a convenient pocket in one corner to
hold the knife while another has it attached to
ribbon that 1t serves the double purpose of q
cutter and bookmark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Narrow Escape.

Granville W. Reynolds, of this
neighborhood, while at work on
the new trolley car barn being
erected at Kennett Square, had a
narrow escape from death last
week. He accidentally touched a
live wire and was hurled from the
iron girder upon which he was
standing to the roof of a car under
meath. The shock of the fall re-
vived him and but for some bruises
and a badly hlistered hand he was
not much the worse for his ex-
perience. Mr.. Reynolds escape
from instant death is little short of
miraculous, as the wire was charged
with 5000 voltage. His weight,
as he fell backward from the shock,
pulled his hand from the wire and
saved him from death. The whole
occurrence occupied but a few
seconds and Mr.. Reynolds had re-
covered, in a measure, before any of
his fellow workman discovered his
predicament and helped him from
the car to the ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Receivers Appointed.

Peter E. Tome, Tazewell T.
Thomas and Harry B. Fowler have
been appointed by consent receivers
to wind up the affairs of Bond Bros.
& Co., dealers in land and timber.
The receivers bonded for $4,000.
The appointment of receivers was
applied for in Circuit Court No. 3,
by Tazewell 7. Thomas and Phillip
R. Bond, administrators of the es-
tate of John R. Bond. The bill of
complaint stated that the partner
ship was formed prior to 1868 by
John R. Bond, Thomas G. Bond
and Jacob Tome, all of Port De,
posit, and all deceased. The assets
of the firm consist of certain tracts
of land in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Mrs. Elizabeth McCasln is visiting hei
son, Edwin McCaslin.
Mrs. Elnina Kirk has returned from
visiting her son in Philada.
VIM. M. Fulton is putting new rool
on his barn and remodeling it in other
ways.
Quite a large crowd went from the
Eighth to the big democratic meeting at
Elkton last Monday night.
Our farmers report the tomato crop a
partial failure and in many cases the
ground is being plowed up and put in
wheat.
Omar D. Crothers has teams engaged
in hauling lumber for his new barn
which is to replace the one recently
burned
We regret the loss of our early morn
ing mail from Rising Sun since Lindsey
Lee has been transferred to the new
rural route.
Ivan Richards is busily engaged in saw
ing chestnut shingles for VIM. Fulton
and others, our farmers finding the old
shingle roof is the best in the long run.
Mrs. Amelia Ann Fulton, widow of the
late Thos. Fulton, was around visiting
friends this week. She is in her 74th
year but is very active and bright and is
able to walk quite distance.
Mrs. Mary Dorsey, widow of the late
VIM. Dorsey, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robt. Love, and her re-
mains were inferred at lakewood GENE
terry last Wednesday, She leaves three
sons and one daughter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Fell into the Cellar.

Miss Lizzie Briscoe met with a
very painful and serious accident
on Saturday afternoon last, at her
home near town, by a fall down a
flight of steps into the cellar. She
sustained q dislocation of the
shoulder and severe bruises, but
Notwithstanding her injuries sue,
ceeded in climbing the steps out of
the cellar. Being alone at the
time, she posted herself at the
window in the hope of attracting
attention and summoning assist.
ance, The house standing back
from the road, several hours ELAPSED
before she succeeded in making
her condition known and receiving
medical aid. We are glad to be able
to report that Notwithstanding the
serious nature of her accident, Miss
Briscoe is rapidly recovering from
the effects of her fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09

Lewis Bachelor, of Arlington, is
visiting his cousin, Eli L. Rey-
nolds.
Robt. Blaine, of Easton, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wor-
Ellington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lodge, of
Elktou, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Emma Cor
dell, to Mr.. Alfred Lewis, of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lincoln, of
Elkhorn, Va, and Mrs. Clara
Pugh, of Oxford, Pa, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Reynolds, near town, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Francis,
of Wilmington, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marion Isabelle Francis, to
Walter McClenahan, of Port
Deposit.
Cards are out for the marriage
on October 14th, of Ernest T.
Driscoll, of Wilmington, Del, to
Miss Edith Gregg, station agent at
Principle Furnace, this county.
The prospective groom is an
engineer on the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Dexter,
of Annapolis, have issued cards of
invitation to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Juliet Murdoch
Dexter, to Mr.. John S. Strahorn,
of Elkton, at the First M. E.
Church of Annapolis, on the l4th
instant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Fatal Fall,

R. Q. Hearn, of HaYre de Grace,
the F., B. & W. railroad carpenter
who was injured on Monday of
last week by a fall, while repairing
the "tell tales' at Stump's cross
ing, Perryyille, died in the Hos
pital, Baltimore, ON Wednesday.
His remains were taken to his for
mer home in Laurel, DEL, for in
terment. The deceased was %
years of age and leaves a widow
and two children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
First Gun Fired.

The democratic campaign in
Cecil was formally opened on
Monday, at Elkton, with brass
bands, torchlight parade, oratorical
pyrotechnics and unrestrained en-
thusiasm. The bombardment was
not carried on by the small field
pieces, but the heavy artillary
of the party, in the form of
the candidates for the State
offices, who trained their bat.
teries on the voters and fired broad
side after broadside into the crowd,
from s O'Clock until about 1920,
with what effect will be shown
when the official list of casualties
is made known after November
3rd. The meeting had been ex-
tensively advertised aud a free
special train arranged for, to run
from Sylmar to Elkton, for the
convenience of those at a distance
desiring to avail themselves of the
opportunity of seeing the State
candidates and hearing their claims
for suffrage presented. AS is
usual in such cases the special with
its - coaches of humanity, num-
bering probably 900, was an hour
late in reaching its destination,
pulling into Elkton station at about
$50 in place of 1870 as scheduled
The delegation was met by the
Elkton Cornet Band, and with
Riverside Cornet Band of Port De-
posit, and Principle Comet Band,
formed in line and paraded to the
Howard House, from the steps of
which hotel the speakers addressed
the assembled multitude.
Meanwhile the meeting in Me,
chanic's Hall, which was packed
to suffocation by residents of the
town and neighborhood, had been
called to order by chairman, w.
S. Evans, and was being addressed
by Hon. Edwin Warfeld, can
didate for Governor; W. S. Bryan,
Jr., candidate for Attorney Gener-
al; DIR. Gordon T. Atkinson, can
didate for Comptroller; L. Victor
Baughman, and others, each as he
finished his address, repairing to
the open-ai meeting. This meet
ing was called to order by Austin
L. Crothers, Esq, who after. a
short address, called DR.. G.. S.
Dare, of Rising Sun, to the chair.
The chairman introduced "the1
next Governor of Maryland" Hon.
Mr.. Warfeld, who was greeted
with cheers. The speaker explain
ed that he had already made one
address during the evening, and
after stating his position in regard
to his nomination and promising to
the affairs of state in
fair and impartial manner, if elect
ed, made way for the OTHER speak
ers who followed each other with
short addresses. One of the pleas
ing features of the meeting was the
of campaign ditties by Col.
Tom McNutty, who with the assist
ance Of the bands and the fife and
drum corps, helped to enliven the
occasion.
The special departed at 11:15
leaving the old town on the Elk to
lapse into its accustomed quiet and
ponder over the democratic logic
poured forth during the evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Harry BoWISby.

Harry Bowlsby died at his home
near Zion on October |, of con-
sumption. The deceased was 81
years of age. His funeral was held
on Monday, with interment at
Zion Presbyterian cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
The Cecil DEMOCRAT Changes Hands

The Cecil Democrat, published
at Elkton, which has been conduct
ed for some months past by John
S. Writ, on Friday last changed
hands again, Mr.. Writ disposing of
his interest In the paper to Geo.
r. Ash and Samuel @. Rowland.
Mr.. Ash has assumed editorial
management of the paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
FRS. Lizzie Jackson.

Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, wife of
Otha Jackson died at her home
near Woodlawn on Saturday morn
ing last, after a lingering illness
from consumption. Her funeral
was held on Monday, with inter
ment at Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Dress Goods

Probably thelargest assortment
we have ever carried. Novelties
and Black Goods in all the new
fabrics. Such values as these
you seldom find.
Special Bargains in Summer Goods
of every description. A fewShirt
Waists left, at less than price.
Our Fall stocks are arriving every
day. Our plan of disposing of
leftover goods cleaned our stock
out surprisingly and the assert
ments found here for this coming
season are of gratifying freshness
and up-to- date styles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Robert ]. DUNCAN.

Robert ]. Duncan died at Lom-
bard on Monday, 9TH inst, after a
short illness of typhoid fever, aged
81 years. He leaves widow and
four children. The remains were
taken to his former home in York
county, on Wednesday for in
terment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Paris Willis.

Mr.. Joseph Ell. Paris and Miss
Lena France Willis, both of
Chester, Pa, were married at the
NJ. E. parsonage, in Elkton, on
Sept. 80, by Rev. DR.. Thomas
E. Martindale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09

Almost every large business firm
in Wilmington employs one or
more of the graduates of Goldey
College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Gropp-kamether.

UrOpp-kametner.
Miss Mary E. Kamether, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Kamether, of Glasgow, and J.
Charles Gropp, of Wilmington, son
of John M. Gropp, were married
September 80, at the Kamether
homestead at Glasgow, near Elkton,
by Rev. T. Chalmers Potter.
Bechtel-Brown.
Miss Rhoda Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Brown, of
Principle, and Mr.. William Berg
Bechtel, of West Nottingham, were
united in marriage on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 7, at Z O'Clock, in the
Hopewell M. e. church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. E. Greenfield, of Perryville, as.
sisted by Rev. Robt. Todd. The
maid of honor was Miss Laura
Mccall, of Principle; best man,
Robt. Lee, of Baltimore. Randolph
Miller, OF Camden; VIM. Oaulk, OF
Baltimore; Cameron Brown, of
Principle, and Norman Fryer, Of
Colora, were ushers. The wedding
march was played by Miss Lottie
Poist, of Woodlawn.
The BRIDES costume was white
embroidered chiffon over white
taffeta, with pearl trimmings.
She wore a veil and carried show
er bouquet of bride roses. The
maid of honor wore white organdy
deliberately trimmed with lace, and
carried bouquet of yellow dahlias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bechtel will make
their future home in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Fall Clothes

First shipment of new Clothing
arrived this week. 1t is of our
usual high standard and the va
riety is satisfying. Particular
mention is made of hobby suits
for young men, at $40. to $3.50.
Call and look them over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
A1gard-Gonce.

Miss May Gomez, of North East,
and Mr.. John Algard, of Charles
town, were quietly married at the
North East M. T.. parsonage, on
the evening of Sept. 30, by the
Rev. W. A. Wise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
WORTHINcToN'S.
School Supplies

School begins Monday, Sept.
9TH. Come to our store and get
what you need. Everything
your boy or girl will want to
make the right kind of a start, is
here and at the lowest possible
prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber, of
Cecil county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county, letters Testamentary ON the
personal estate of
JESSE A. KIRK,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of March, 1904,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from ali
benefit of said estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under my hand this LIST day of
September, 1908.
MOUNT E. KIRK,
Executor of Jesse A. Kirk, decd
11s5t Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-10-09
Private Sale.

ESIRABBE DWELLING, with Stable, -
IL good water, and large garden. Cor, f@
ner Queen & Walnut sts., Rising Sun, Md. IA.as
Price haagan: terms to suit purchaser. Address
MISS M. A. +: PHILLIPS, 93a Madison Avenue
Baltimore, Nd. 1Ssep4t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
or GOLD
GAN Be QUARRIED
ACCOUNT OF A DISCOVERY In MONTANA
THAT READS LIKE A FAIRY
TALE.

Both are true fissure veins. The
trend is northeast and southwest
The footwall is granite and the hang
ing wall porphyry The Morning
Star on top is 70 feet woe, and the
ore is exposed on the side about 1000
feet from the summit. The estim-
ated width of the vein by crcsscut at
this point is about 1000 feet The
dip Is easterly, and is exposed at
water level at distance of 1000 feet
from the top. The ledge can be
traced clear into the shaft
Mr.. Cross estimates the average
gold values of the leads and rocks in
gulches at $14 to $500 per ton.
About eight pounds of rock from a
rich streak was pounded up in q
mortar and yielded $40 In gold.
Romney Clipped samples from num-
erous points on the lead, which, upon
being pounded up, gave nice pan
nings of gold Power is available
on the creek just below the big
lodges. The ore may be quarrieo
out and milled at a minimum cost
A. d. Rhea, New York capital
ist, is now incorporating company
to handle the Owl Greek property
Associated with him are Senate
George e. Green of New Yorl
and others representing So, 100000
| Cross now has force of 20 men a
work building cabins and preparing
for the winters work. BetweeI
81, 600 and $40, 900 will be spent il
preliminary work this winter. Owe
100 claims have been staked out.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

TOM ST0DDARD INSERTS A KNIFE BLADE
UNDER SAM R0SEBOROUGH'S RIBS.

Roseborough rushed into the other
room holding his hadd over the
wound, crying that he was stabbed.
The dance was stopped Immediately
and DR.. Numbers sent for, who made
the wounded man as comfortable al
possible,
During the excitement Stoddard
made his escape, but was captured
in town by Sheriff Adams, and is
now in jail awaiting the result Of
Roseborough's injuries. Sheriff
Adams has the knife With which the
wound was inflicted. 1t Is common
pocket knife, with blade about two
and half inches long. The blade
is coversd with blood, and also tbt
handle where the blade IL fastened,
indicating thst be had showed Il II
as deep as possible.
Stoddard is young man who has
been around Weiser for year or so.
He is unmarried Roseborough is q
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Fifer,
who live a short distance vest Of
town He was married about six
weeks ago to daughter Of Mr. G.
W. Stover, resident Of the nat. He
is now at the home of his fsther-in-
law. At time of going to press he
was resting easily, and unless other
complications arise, will recover
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

At a dance at McKinney's hall on
the fiat, about Six miles west of
town last Friday evening, given by
Jack Brooks and Tom Stoddard, of
Weiser an alteration arose over the
price of supper during which Stod-
dard stabbed Roseborough In the
right side.
Parties attending the dance claim
ed that the understanding was that
the dance and supper was to be given
for rs cents. When supper time ap-
preached % cents was demanded OF
them for their supper.
AS near as can be ascertained from
those present there we're but few eye
witnesses to the affray which tool
place in the kitchen, while the dance
was in progress in another room
During the alteration between Rose
borough and Stoddard, the formel
knocked the latter down Wher
Stoddard arose, he had knife in hi
hand with which he made slash a
Roseborough. The knife penetrated
the right side, striking the ninth ri
at the lower point and glancng owe
the liver which at that point is pro
tected by the ribs The knife pene
trated the abdomen about thre
inches cutting slit about an inc
and half wide.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

S. d. Edwards-better known as
s'Shep" Edwards, one of the pioneer
miners of the Thunder Mountain
district, has been in the city several
days. He has come out on business
connected with his mining properties.
Mr. Edwards says that on the
Sunday group on Logan Creek, owned
by him, he has one Of the best show
ings in the camp. The vein has
been stripped on the surface dis
tance of 140 feet An incline shaft
has been sunk on the ledge, and 9
crosscut run both sides Of the shaft,
distance of nearly ten feet without
striking either wall Mr.. Edwards
estimates that he has $3.50, 600 worti
of ore in sight On tine TeIluriuu
group, also owned by him he ha
done large amount Of deyelopmen
work. On one claim he has a 81
! foot shaft, all ore He has on th
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
A THUNDER MT.
PIONEER IN THE CITY.
TELLS OF DEVELOPMENT AND IMPROVE
MENT In PROGRESS In THE CAMP.

dump l50 tons of high grade ore.
Considerable development work is
in progress throughout the camp.
A number of men are employed at
the Mackenzie and Wordenhoff prop.
ties on Smith creek, and Profile
creek. AT the Housen claims, on
Logan mountain now being operated
by ex-state mining inspector NJ. II.
Jacobs, considerable work is being
done, and a good showing the result,
Mr.. Edwards says that all fears of
shortage OF supplies has been re-
moved by the splendid weather Of
the past four or five weeks. The
trail is in good shape from Warren
to the camp, and pack trains are
passing over it daily. The road
from Meadows to Warren is in fairly
good shape, and freight teams are
rushing supplies into Warren at >
lively rate.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
CITY COUNCIL AC-
CBPYS THE PLANTS
COUNTY ASSESSOR REFUSES TO COLLECT
SEWERAGE DISTRICT BONDS.

Condenser, (l5 per cent contract 90 90
price,. .....-...... ....'..'.. W w
Total. al................' 80. ~'f' w
Upon motion the city accepted the
Weiser water works and electric light
plant, subject to conditions of con
tract.
Clerk reported that no bids had
been received for the s., 900 refund
ing bonds.
Upon motion clerk was instructed
to readyertise for sale of bonds.
Communication from Engineer A.
S. Downey was read, thanking Coun'
Gilman for courtesies extended
Upon motion a committee was ap-
pointed to draft a9esOlution thanking
Mr.. Downey for faithful performance
Of his duties while engaged in super
intending the construction OF 'n'
water and hight systems,
Upon motion councll ao'ou'n''
untl tomorrow evening
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
|RCH DISCOVERY
WEST Or VE|SER.
lS IN A COUNTRY FAMOUS FOR PAST GOLD
PRODUCTION.

The Ontario Democrat has the
following to say of a reported gold
discovery about SO miles due west
| of Weiser, its nearest railroad point:
News reached this city Monday of
| the dicovery of rich mine on Camp
creek, seven miles northwest of Iron
| side and three miles west of Bull Run
mountain on the boundry line between
Malheur and Baker counties.
Jas. H. Graham, the discoverer of
the new camp, which will be known
as Rastus City, is mining expert
from Cripple Greek, Col, who To-
cocated the first claim there Sep. 23
and put force of men to work driv-
ing tunnel.
The ore, which is said to be very
rich is the same formation as the
quartz ore found in the famous
Cripple Greek district, that formation
being duplicated in but one other
district outside of the recent dis
covered camp.
Several valuable nuggets have
been found, the ore cropping out
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

A Butte, Montana, dispatch says:
Almost fabulous finds of ore have
been made on Owl creek, according
to reports received in Butte tonight
from Hamilton, Mont. The greatest
excitement prevails over the dis
coveries, which are said to eclipse
the Klondyke finds and a stampede
is on. Miles Romney, mayor OF
Hamilton. and one Of the we'll known
editors of the state, has just returned
from the scene of the gold discovery
and his account sounds like fairy
tale.
Ten massive ledges, uncovered on
the side of the mountain, blaze in
innumerable spots, the CLINT of shin
ing gold dazzling the eye. A tower
ing cliff overhangs the leads and far
below, the gulch is choked up with
boulders, sloughed from the heights.
These chunks of ore, Romney de-
clares, range in size from hazel nuts
to chunks as large as four-story
blocks. Enough ore is in sight, he
says, lying on the ground to run 8
thousand stamps hundred years.
W. D. Cross, Denver mining ex'
pert. made the first discovery on Au
gust L. Cross was accompanied .,
Julius Welmer, Frank Mayer anC
Robert Forbes, old residents of Lem
hi county, who were in his employ
The Morning Star group OF claim
comprise those of Cross, the origin
al discoverer. Later he found th'
Mammoth ledge, which parallels 1t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

Conncil met in adjourned session.
Saturday evening, Oct. 24th, 1908.
Mayor Kelly stated that the coun-
ty assessor and tax collector had
refused 10 collect the assessment Tor
local improvement sewerage district
No. /.
Upon motion of Councilman Hop
kins, the mayor was instructed 10
begin maDdamus proceedings against
the county assessor and tax collector
to compel collection of the tax
Final estimate of J. q. Whlte'
contractor of Weiser water ana elec
tric light plants, giving spproNma''
cost, and communication from clt,
engineer regarding items to be DE
Quoted therefrom were read.
Moved that report of city englneel
with exception Of items to be dedue
ted be accepted, as follows;
Snange 10 pump. p.,,,,,,,,r''''' 's1ov " n
secondary wiring .,,,,' ''f'ff'f' %
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
Accident at BlackfOOt.

C. j. Anderson, aged "a years,
an employe of the Blackfoot Electric
Light & Power Company, was instant
ly killed while at work IN the sub
station there, G r Fulton, the
manager. who was with him at the
time, states that the shock was from
a static discharge from a trans
former that was entirely free from
any connection whatever With any
line. Anderson was an electrician
of experience and had been working
for the company three months,
- - a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
Knights Of PythiaS, Attention!

At the next regular meeting of
Myrtle Lodge No. 26, on Monday
evening, Nov. I'd, there will be work
In the First Degree, or the Rank of
Page, All members of Myrtle
Lodge, and visiting brothers in good
standing, are cordially invited to be
present.
17-2 BY ORDER OF THE LODGE.
Lowney's candies fresh at Church
ills. S-tf