davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
The NJ eddler.
THE PROHIBITION SIDE AGAIN.
Rev D. N. Beach of Cambridge, Mass, Speaks
Against Allowing the Local Option Law to
Go in Effect in February.

uO III LlleCl III IeuIudIf.
Rev. ID. n. Beach of Cambridge,
Mass, for many years tighter of the
saloon in that city and worker against
license, spoke in the Auditorium Sun
day evening in an effort to induce the
people of Brattleboro to vote no in the
coming referendum. Mr.. Beach is a
fluent speaker but he seemed to depend
more on his tluency than any substan-
tial argument. In opening he spoke of
the town of Bennington, and contrast
ed it with places where the sa
loon exists, the contrast making Ben
Eden. Probably Mr.. Beach did not
tnow that Bennington is one of the
worst rum ridden towns in the state,
that there are over a dozen illegal IL
quor selling places within its limits
and about five times as many just over
the New York border.
Mr.. Beach's first argument against
the local option bill was that it started
in a quarrel, which is very doubtful.
Fl wished that the people would let
the matter drop until this dispute was
over and then take it up in a more
sober light and see if they did not wish
to have another sort of law lie adj
mitted that the bill was a good one and
said "that high purpose breathed
through every line of it., but there
were two points about it he didn't like.
First, it was to be voted on in Feb
ruary when the weather is likely to be
the worst of the year. He wished the
referendum might have been put of
until March or May. Second, il the
bill were voted down in February it
must be killed again in the next legis-
lature or it would go in effect in 1906.
The three principal arguments in ia
vor of the local option bill were in
| Mr.. Beach IS mind out and out lies. The
claim which is made for high license
is not true, he said, and it is doubtful
| if any benefit comes from a high H.
cense. In the second place there is
absolutely no truth to the claim that
/ the licensed saloon keepers will help to
ferret out the unlicensed places. and
/ thirdly license will not have the effect
of reducing the taxes of any town or
city. Mr.. Beach then gave statistics
which showed Cambridge to be more
prosperous under no license. In clos
ing he said that the adoption of Ii
cense law would gag the public press,
by means of enormous liquor advertise
ments, and would debauch politics in
every town where the liquor element
entered The speaker then painted a
lurid picture of the effects of rum in
the United States, closing with fer
vent appeal to the Vermont people &c
keep out of Vermont that which the
people of Massachusetts and Other
states already have to battle with.
All through his address Mr.. Beach
seemed to look upon the Massachusetts
law as complete failure and spoke OF
it as such, Notwithstanding the state
ments of Governors Rice, Greenhalge,
Walcott and Crane to the contrary.
Toward the end he casually admitted
that be did not believe in prohibition
himself but was in favor of dispen-
sary system, not to be controlled by
the state but by a body of men cores
ponding TO the committee of 10.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
Remnants

of both black and colored
wool dress goods, just now pill
ed out on separate tables for
you to pick from at exactly
HALF PRICE,.
Lot of SC lining cambricS for
&c a yard.
Lot II IL and 15c waist lin
ings for &c a yard.
20 per cent off during this
sale on our most desirable wool
dress goods, cretonneS, Sllka-
lines, art denims, curtain laceS,
pillow shams, and lace bed
sets.
&c Golf Gloves, now 100.
soc Golf Gloves, now goo.
soc Tams, 29c.
81 Tams, now 75c.
25c Aprons, now 100.
75c Aprons now 58c.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
FIanneletteS

Big lot choice patterns, best
and heaviest II IL {. grade, in
this sale after to-day for &c a
yard.
Another lot 8 l-2c and a fair
assortment of lighter weights,
at SC.
Sale price still continued on
Wrappers, Petticoats, Dressing
SacqueS, Sweaters, Fur ScarfS,
Table Damasks, Napkins, Com
fortables, Quilts and Blankets.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30

At the Adventist Christian church,
prayer meeting, IL 40 a. m. Su day
school, noon: preaching at 2 30 and Z
p. m, by Elder p. G. Lord of North
Shrewsbury LOYAL Workers, p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service every Sunday at
10 80. Sunday school at IL 40. Theme
for nextl Sunday In Darkness,
Light. Charming Guild meeting at 7
O'Clock at the parsonage, subject Ez
"a Stiles Gannett. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
Silk Waists

Sale price now }.7S for black
and colored ones, which have
been s, sos and $50. Most OF
them are sizes 3 and "a. Few
larger ones.
Half price now to clear out
what few summer waists we
have left from last season. Few
white ones among them.
The sale prices made for this
mid-winter clearance give un-
usual value to whatever money
YOU have to spend for Dry
Goods.
Special SaleN of women'S cot
ton underwear Still going on at
prices previously advertised.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
$15 NOW

for few full length black Mon
tenac coats which were S29,
and for some other fine odd
garments which were $50 TO
$3.50.
$40, S25 and $50 for few ele-
CANT Novelty Garments which
were special value at $3.50, s.
and 40.
s3.95, : and $50 for Goats
worth $50 to 1880.
$50 for Children's Reef
erS.
$3.50 to 10 for Children's
Long Coats worth $50 to IS.
S., $50, 10, IS, for Tailored
Suits worth 10 to Is.
Separate Skirts which were
s1.25 to 1850 now 98ctS. to
1880.
Still a large assortment in all
the above mentioned lines to
select from.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
W. 4. Hat horne.
LARGE GATHERING OF MAsoNs.
Brattleboro Lodge Entertains Guests from
Hinsdale, Mortified, Putney, Wilmington,
Jacksonville and Other Towns.

Brattleboro lodge, No. l02, f. Il \.
NJ, held the largest communication in
its history Wednesday evening, about
200 Master Masons being in attendance.
Delegations were present from Golden
Rule lodge of Hinsdale, n H., Har
mony lodge of Northtield, Mass, So
cisl lodge Of Wilmington, Golden Rule
lodge of Putney and Unity lodge of
jacksonville in addition to guests from
Bellows Falls, Springfield and Boston,
and the members of Columbian lodge
of this town. The Master Mason's de-
gree was conferred on one candidate,
the work of exemplification being done
by Brattleboro lodge, assisted by the
Harvard quartet of Boston. The cere-
mony was followed by a number of
short speeches and at 10 O'Clock ban
quet was served in the lodge banquet
ROOM Major c. Houghton, worshipful
master of Brattleboro lodge, officiated
in the degree work being assisted by
the officers of Brattleboro lodge. The
meeting was one of great enjoyment to
the hosts and guests alike, the music
of the Harvard quartet being one of
the most entertaining features of the
evening.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
FARMERS JOINING THE UNIONS.
The Movement in Texas Spreading Rap
idly-4o, 900 Members Already.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 5.-The farmers
of Texas are being unionized at a
rapid rate. There are more than
5000 unions in Texas, with a total
membership of 10000 and the organi-
cation is spreading like wild-hre. 1t
began at Emory, Haine County, IN
der the name of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union OF
America" and is now established IN
nearly every populous county in the
State.
About the middle of February next
a meeting is to be held for compile
ting a State organization, and 1t Is
believed that the movement Will
spread to other States, as the Farm
ers' Alliance did.
Former Governor Hogg has favor
ed political action, and it seems as
if the farmers are taking his ADVICE
The purposes Of the union are to Ouy
and sell in bulk, to educate along
agricultural lines, to study politics
and to discuss political economy
Several north Texas lodges during
the last few days have made extern
sive purchases of supplies in car
load lots and are encouraged by their
savings.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

147. Winter Forage Crops for tho
South. PIP. SO.
148. Celery Culture. PIP. %.
149. Experiment Station Work
Xxx. PIP. 80.
$50. Clearing New Land. Pm "a
Isl. Dairying in the South. Pr
48.
152. scabies in Cattle. PIP. "a,
153. Orchard Enemies in the Pa.
cifc Northwest. PIP. 80.
154. The Fruit Garden. Prepare.
ton and Care. PIP. 20.
155. How Insects Affect Health in
Rural Districts. PIP. 20.
156. The Home Vineyard. Pp. "a,
157. The Propagation of Plants,
PIP. "a.
1853. How to Build Small Irriga-
ton bitches. PIP. %.
159. Scab in Sheep. (In press.)
100. Game Laws for 1902. Pr. Sc,
161. Practical Suggestions for
Fruit Growers. PIP. %.
1852. Experiment Station Work
XXI. PIP. 80.
1853. Methods of Controlling the
Boll-Weevil PIP. 16.
1874. Rape as a Forage Crop. PIP.
16.
1855. Culture of the Silkworm. PIP.
80.
1875. Cheese Making on the Farm.
PIP. 16.
1877. Cassava. PIP. 80.
1913. Pearl Millet. PIP. 16.
169. Experiment Station Work
XXI.
40. Principles of Horse Feeding.
III. The Control of the Cooling
Moth.
172. Scale Insects and Mites on
Citrus Trees.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
A VALUABLE AND TIMELY
SUGGESTION.

Every Farmer Who Reads The Progress
sive Farmer Ought to Look Over this
List of Free Farmers Bulletins and
Send for Those in Which he Is Inter-
ested.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

The following is a list of the Far
mers' Bulletins available for distri-
button, showing the number, title,
and size in pages of each. Copies
will be sent to any address on appli-
cation to any Senator, Representa-
tive, or delegate in Congress, or to
the Secretary of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G. The missing numbers
have been discontinued, being super
seeded by later bulletins:
is. Leguminous Plants. PIP. "a.
q. Barnyard Manure. PIP. 30.
%. The Feeding of Farm Animals.
PIP. 80.
a. Hog Cholera and Swine Plague.
PIP. 16.
25. Peanuts: Culture and Uses.
PIP. "a.
81. Flax for Seed and Fiber. PIP.
16.
%. Weeds: And How to Kill Them.
PIP. 80.
%. Souring and Other Changes in
Milk. PIP. %.
80. Grape Diseases on the Pacific
Coast. PIP. Is.
81. Alfalfa, or Lucern. PIP. "a.
30. Silos and Silage. PIP. 80.
80. Peach Growing for Market.
PIP. "a.
81. Meats: Composition and Cook
ing. PIP. 20.
35. Potato Culture. PIP. "a.
SO. -Cottonseed and It's Products.
PIP. Is.
81. KafRr Corn: Culture and
Uses. PIP. IL.
So. Spraying for Fruit Diseases.
PIP. u. "a
SO. Onion Culture. PIP. 81.
40. Farm Drainage. PIP. "a.
40. Facts About Milk. PIP. 20.
43. Sewage Disposal on the Farm.
PIP. 20.
A. Commercial Fertilizers. PIP.
"a.
45. Insects Injurious to Stored
Grain. PIP. "a.
46. Irrigation in Humid Climates.
PIP. 81.
At. Insects Affecting the Cotton
Plant. PIP. 80.
48. The Manuring of Cotton. PIP.
16.
40. Sheep feeding. PIP. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

Count no duty too little, no rouno
of life too small, no work too low
if it comes in thy way, since ~ b.
thinks so much of it as to emo IL
angels to guard thee in it.-MafA
Guy Pearse.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:

I enclose you herewith a list of
farmers bulletins which the Govern
ment now has on hand. Perhaps you
may wish to publish it at this time
when work on the farm is supposed
to be slack, with more time for read
ing. These bulletins can be obtain
ed by any farmer without cost from
Congressman, or from the Secretary
of Agriculture. They constitute
quite a free farm library of short ar
t~icles, averaging each probably TWEEN
ty-fve pages.
Very truly yours,
GUY E. MITCHELL.
Washington, D. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

4S.
1o8. Experiment Station Work
XII. PIP. 80.
1O4. Notes on Front. PIP. "a.
los. Experiment Station Work.
XII. PIP. 80.
1Os. Breeds of Dairy Cattle. PIP.
48.
1o7. Experiment Station Work
XIII. PIP. 80.
1O8. Saltbushes. PIP. 20.
100. Farmers Reading Courses.
PIP. 20.
10. Rice Culture in the United
States. PIP. %.
III. farmers Interest in Good
Seed. PIP. "a.
112. Bread and Bread Making. PIP.
80.
118. The Apple and How to Grow
1t. PIP. 80.
ia. Experiment Station Work
XIV. PIP. %.
rs. Hop Culture in California.
PIP. 81.
116. Irrigation in Fruit Growing.
PIP. 48.
1T. Sheep, Hogs, and Horses in
the Northwest. PIP. %.
118. Grape Growing in the South.
PIP. 80.
119. Experiment Station Work
XIV. PIP, 81.
100. Beans, Peas, and other Le-
gumes as Food. PIP. 80.
122. Experiment Station Work
XVI. PIP. 80.
1913. Red Clover Seed: Informal
ton for Purchasers. PIP. II.
124. Experiment Station Work
XVII. PIP. 80.
125. Protection of Food Products
from Injurious Temperatures. PIP.
26.
1875. Practical Suggestions for
Farm Buildings. PIP. 48.
1877. Important Insecticides. PIP.
AZ.
1913. Eggs and Their Uses as
Food. PIP. 80.
129. Sweet Potatoes. PIP. 40.
$50. The Mexican Cotton Boil
Weevil. PIP. 80.
131. Household Tests for Detec-
ton of Oleomargarine and Renovat-
ed Butter. PIP. II.
1872. Insect Enemies of Growing
Wheat. PIP. 40.
133. Experiment Station Work
XVIII. PIP. 80.
1874. Tree Planting in Rural
School Grounds. PIP. SO.
135. Sorghum Syrup Manufac-
ture. PIP. 40.
1876. Earth Roads. PIP. "a.
1877. The Angora Goat. PIP. 48.
1873. Irrigation in Field and Gar
den. PIP. 40.
'139. Emmer: A Grain for the Semi
arid Regions. PIP. Is.
40. Pineapple Growing. PIP. 48.
al. Poultry Raising on the Farm.
PIP. Is.
142 The Nutri+iva ond Eooror;o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

CLIO - NS'
50. The Sugar Beet. PIP. 4S.
So. How to Grow Mushrooms, PIP.
20.
"a. Some Common Birds. PIP. 40.
SIS. The Dairy Herd. PIP. "a.
So. The Dairy Herd. PIP. "a.
Sc. Experiment Station Work..
PIP. 81.
81. Butter Making on the Farm.
PIP. 16.
So. Soy Bean as a Forage Crop.
PIP. "a.
SO. Bee Keeping. PIP. 80.
=. so. Methods of Curing Tobacco.
PIP. 16.
81. Asparagus Culture. PIP. 40.
90. Marketing Farm Produce. PIP.
%.
So. Care of Milk on the Farm. PIP.
40.
"a. Ducks and Geese. PIP. 48.
65. Experiment Station Work-I.
PIP. 80.
IS. Meadows and Pastures. PIP. %.
6S. The Black Rot of the Cabbage.
PIP. %.
SO, Experiment Station Work
III. PIP. 80.
70. Insect Enemies of the Grape.
PIP. %.
II. Essentials in Beef Production.
PIP. "a.
u. Cattle Ranges of the South
west. PIP. 80.
70. Experiment Station Work
". PIP. 80.
IA. Milk as Food. PIP. 80.
Is. The Grain SHUTS. PIP. 20.
76. Tomato Growing. PIP. 80.
n. The Lining of Soils. PIP. 10.
78. Experiment Station Work
V. PIP. 80.
70. Experiment Station Work
VI. PIP. %.
80. The Peach Twig-borer. PIP. 16.
81. Corn Culture in the South. PIP.
"a.
80. The Culture of Tobacco. PIP.
"A.
SO. Tobacco Soils. PIP. %.
"a. Experiment Station Work
VII. PIP. 80.
IS. Fish as Food. PIP. 80.
86. Thirty Poisonous Plants. PIP.
80.
81. Experiment Station Work
VIII. PIP. 80.
88. Alkali Lands. PIP. %.
SO. Cowpeas. PIP. 16.
81. Potato Diseases and Treat
ment. PIP. u.
90. Experiment Station Work
TX. PIP. 80.
SO. Sugar as Food. PIP. 81.
"a. The Vegetable Garden. PIP.
"a.
95. Good Roads for Farmers. PIP.
Al.
90. Raising Sheep for Mutton. PIP.
48.
81. Experiment Station Work..
PIP. 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
vexed Question Settled by a Resolution.
Details of New Text-Book Act Agreed Upon and Instructions Given to Dspositoriss--May
 Exempt Mobile.

The Alabama Text Book Commission at e special meeting held in the ofice of Governor Jelks yesterday morning def initely settled the matter of using old text books in the public schools. The old books may be used if they conform to the list approved by the Commission.
 As the text book act provides that each book used must bear a certain stamp or inscription a doubt arose as to the le- gality of the old books conforming to the law notwithstanding they were the books adopted by the Commission.
 Attorney, General Massey Wilson infor- mally advised members of the Commis- sion that a literal construction of the act might debar use of the old books, but that the evident purpose of the act was not to exclude books which were already in the hands of pupils, the title Of (which had been adopted by the Commission.
 At the meeting Of the Text Book Com mission yesterday morning there were present Governor Jelks. Hon. Isaac W. Hill. Superintendent of Education: Dr. J. w. Abercrombie, President of the State University and Dr. F. M. Peter son, President of the Alabama Girls In- dustrial School. President c. c. Thach, of the Alabama Polytechnic In- stituts. the fifth member of the Commission. reached Montgomery on a delayed train from Auburn and was not present at the meeting which was in ses- sion about two hNirs.
 After considerable discussion of details the following resolution was adopted:
 Be it resolved by the Text Book Com. mission:
 "First-That the firm of Loveman, Jo- seph and Loeb. Birmingham, Ala, and The Ed c. Fowler Company, Montgom- cry. are hereby designated as the State Depositories at the places mentioned "Second-That the managers of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
OLD MASON DEAD

He Became a Member of the Order
 in 1854. Dadeville, Aug. 25-(Special. .)-Mr. Bob Goodman, one of the oldest and best citizens of this county, died very sud- denly at the home of his son-in-law, MT. J. D. Williams, at Agricola, last Sunday evening. The deceased was 7S years old and was a pioneer citizen of the county; he lived in the same settlement with and was a wll known character in the days of Bird Young and other well known men of the day. Mir. Goodman joined the Masonic lodge at this place in 1854 and was perhaps the oldest Mason in the county. The funeral services were con- ducted by the Masonic lodge of this place at the family burying ground near Young's ferry yesterday afternoon.
 Cotton worms have appeared in several parts of the county. but so far little or no damage has been done by them. While the cotton crop is a month late in this section the weed is large and is fruiting nicely. The corn crop is the best in the history of the county.
 The Common Council of Dadeville has called an election for the 21st of Sep tember for the citizens of the town to vote as to whether or not bonds shall be issued for putting in an electric light plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
OLD BOOKS MAY BE USED,
 SAYS STATE COMMISSION

State DepoEitories are hereby required to give the local Repositories doing q small business the same terms and advantages that are siven to dealers doing a larger business.
 ''Third-Th the State Repositories are hereby required to handle the books of publishers having small holdings of text books under their contracts with the State, on the same terms and commis- sions that they handle the books of pub fishers having larger holdings.
 Fourth-rhat the firm of Loveman. Joseph and Loeb, State Repositories, at Birmingham, be required to open In the city of Birmingham one local depository in addition to the one in their regular place of business, each year, during the first two weeks of the public school term.
 Fifth That 1t is the sense of this Con- mission that books now in the hands of the pupils of kind similar to books adopted by the Commission except as to the stamp and inscription, may be used in the schools of the State. provided the books bear a certificate from teacher or other school officer that they were actually in the hands Of tho pupils on June goth. 1908.
 "Sixth-That in case local Repositories established are not convenient to the schools. at the time the schools begin, raAc sS8Sh1Ac - VI R8tAUks CdH nfAk3 HF- arrangements directly with the State De- positories.
 "Seventh-That State Depositories may establish as many local agencies in ad- dition to those provided for by the Com mission as the needs of the public may demand. and they are hereby authorized to do so."
 The Commission adopted the national music chart. which costs ss6O for each series. including stand. There were two or three slight changes made in the bids of the B. F. Johnson Company.
 The following changes were made: First reader, cloth, was reduced from % cents to 20 cents. The board back was reduced from 20 cents to 15 cents. The second reader. board. was reduced from cents to 9 cents. The third reader. cloth. was raised from 32 cents to a5 cents; boards was raised from % cents An application from Prof. s. s. Mur- phy, Superintendent of Education of Mo bile County, that the Mobile City Schools be exempted from certain features of the act, was read and discussed.
 Professor Hil1 as Secretary of fine Commission. was directed to correspon6 with Professor Murphy relative to fine matter and the Commission adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Gave Me Up-Ne CT.
 vOus Indigestion.
I Suffered Terribly
 Until I Took
Dr. Mile g Nervine. That
 Cured Me.

"For eighteeen years suffered from ner- vousness and indigestion. l tried every remedy recommended by family and friends but l could get no relief at all. Two years ago, while being treated by local physicians, they informed me that had become dropsi. cal and that there was little hope for me. l then decided to try Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine. was unable to get to sleep after retiring at night until well on towards day light during all this time. had deep, heavy pains under my Aft shoulder, and very se- were pain in my left side. was most mis- erable indeed ard suffered terribly, but after taking one-half bottle of the Nervine could sleep all night just as well as 1 ever did. The Nervine is the only remedy that gave me any relief whatever. had not been talk ing the Nervine but short time " hen dis covered that could go out on the gallery and sit down of an evening and enjoy myself with the rest of the family, something had not done in many years. l am now well and strong, eat and sleep well and 1 thank God every day of my life for Dr. Miles Neryine." Mas. JULIA A. BROWN. Covington, Tenn.
 Don't give up, even. though your doctor does. If your case is beyond his skill you have still to try DT. Miles Heart Cure, the great blood and heart tonic, formulated by a specialist of nerve and heart diseases, whose experience covers more than quarter of a century. There is nothing so good, so safe, so economical as Dr. Miles Heart Cure.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for Tree book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address pr. Miles Medical Co, ElkhaTt, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
INPoRrANT NorrrE

The Legislature reconvenes on septem- per lst. We hope every chapter in the state has fulfilled the pledge made at the conversation in Tuscaloosa, to either zee personally. or communicate by letter wltn every member of the Legislature and request them to use their influence In securing the appropriation for shiloh
 battle held. All concede it is . deserving cause. If every Daughter would feel personally responsible in the success of tnis work. We feel we would gain our uesire. If you have neglected your promise we beg you to write at once to your Legislators and Senators and ask
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Gnnd Wnman Dead

CentrevilIe, Aug. 25.-(Special. .)-AIrs NJ. D. Owen died here on yesterday af- ternoon after a lingering illness. She was the widow of J. w. owen who was for many years Circuit Clerk of Bibb County, and was daughter of the late Judge Jackson Gardner who was Judge of Probate of Bibb County for twenty consecutive years She was a woman of many Christian virtues. and spent a comfortable fortune doing acts of kind ness, She leaves two children and many other relatives to mourn her loss. Her funeral took place at the Presbyterian Church today.