davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08
rom Forecastle to Cabin"

Editors kennebec Journal:
Several people have written me that
considerable interest is being mani
tested i'll and around Augusta as to the
book From Forecastle to Cabin, :
written by my father. the late Joshua
F. Became. We had hoped to place the
book on sale long before this, but ow-
ing to several unavoidable delays we
are still unable TO say just when we
can do so. AT the time of my faith
er's death, we supposed. as he did.
that all arrangements were concluded
for the publishing of the book and So
they We're had he lived. But new con-
tracts had to be considered as soon as
new parties assumed the obligations.
Only few days since we received word
that we might expect some of the
books early in this month. AS soon
as they arrive ! shall be in Augusta to
deliver those already subscribed for
and to meet all interested friends and
patrons. To those who have desired
to secure a copy for Christmas pur-
poses / will say, l shall hope not to
disappoint them but since the matter
is entirely in the hands Of the pub
fishers. I can only ask their patience
and good will.
Yours sincerely.
LENA BEANIE.
217 State ST., Bangor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08
The Maine Building Aqain.

Editors kenne1ec Journal:
TO attack the Fish ana Game Commits
sioners of Maine because of the State
of Names building ut the ST Louis En-
position and its furnishings is rather
a far cry'-iike the voice. ri "o.:c CIV
ing in the wilderness" OF error. Vet tits
is what correspondent of the lewis
ton Journal does in a communication
published December 9TH. and Signe
"Maineite. This correspondent is
represented as diving in Canada" ana
being Il prominent Maine-b nrn gen
tleman,' and possibly il would have
been quite accurate 10 say also. IN
Office holder and former published, OF Il
local paper.
Possibly this prominent Maine born
gentleman living in Canada ne
kept in close touch with current events
in Maine. would have learned before
this time that the Fish and Game Com
missiOners had absolutely nothing
whatever to do with this building. o.
It's furnishings or decorations. neither
mas any member of the Commission
round time or the means to visit this
great fair.
prominent and patriotic citizens OF
Maine We're appointed by the Governor
10 take charge of Names exhibit at St
Louis. They could not have beer
greatly imbued with "Carletonism'' as
this prominent Maine-born gentleman
| living in Canada" is pleased to desig.
nate something, it is not quite cle,,
what, for Mr.. Carleton does not harper
to nave the honor of an Acquaintance,
with either of them.
Very truly.
L. T.. CARLETON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

general mining business, etc. with
sioV,cVo capital stock OF which $500 is
PAID IN. The officers are President,
geo. [. Knight of Portland treasurer.
Milhrd W. Baldwin of Portland.
Iertincate approved, Dec. :. 1904
me Excelsior Co., organized at Port
iand Tor the purpose of conducting d
general mining business, etc. with
Slo"ooO capital stock of which $500 is
paid IN. The officers are: President.
Geo. =. knight OF Portland. treasurer.
Willard w. Baldwin of Portland.
Certificate approved. Dec. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

The fish and game department re-
ceived two more additions to the mu-
scum, yesterday. one being a repre-
sentative of the bear family. and the
other, of the finny tribes, and both
were inhabitants Of the State. The
bear was one that was caught by Game
Warden Durgin. near the forks of the
Kennebec. and came to an untimely
end because of a demonstrated pro-
pensity for hunting deer without Ii
cense. The animal was mounted by
Crosby of Bangor. and occupies post
of honor i'm one of the west windows of
the room. He is the type of bear
known as a ranger" or one that does
not den during the winter months. and
a noticeable feature about him is the
length Of his legs. Mr.. Durgln, VINO
killed him, said that the animal had
the longest legs he had ever seen on a
bear.
The fish referred to above was big
landlocked salmon, from Square lake.
and it was a big one, measuring 81
inches in length. and weighing when
caught. IS pounds. 1t was handsome
" mounted on an antique oak panel,
and will make fine addition to the
collection of Maine fish at the depart
ment. The salmon was undoubtedly
one of those planted in Square lake. oy
the commissioners. about eight years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08
Card Of Thanks.

We would take this occasion of re-
turning our sincere thanks TO friends
and neighbours tor their kindness and
sympathy. in the death of our mothe,
and siste~. Mrs. Mary j. Smith.
MRS EMMA J. SHAW,
MRS. j. l.. JACKSON,
MRS NELLIE A. NICHOLAS,
MRS Lula a. BURNS,
CHAS. HENRY SMITH.
MISS ANNIE DEESTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08
Special Services at Catholic Churches
Today.

The Catholics of this city will, to-
day, in union with members of the
faith throughout the world. observe
the 5Oth anniversary of the proclaim
ing of tn dogma of the Immaculate
Conception. Rev. FIR. Doherty or 81.
Marys church and Rev. FIR. Hamei OF
st. Augustine's church Will nolu
special services in honor of the Golden
Jubilee which closes today. AT 81
Mary's church, Mass will be celebrated
at 80. this morning. followed by an
evening service at 7.3O o'clock. TWO
Masses will be celebrated at st. Au-
sustine's church. the first at 4.45 A NJ
and the second at A. NJ. followed by
a service at rs p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

Mrs. John Metcalf and Mrs. A. H.
McCausland entertained several Of
their friends. Tuesday evening. at their
home on Bridge street, whist and pit
being the games played. Refreshments
We're served and a pleasant evening was
spent by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

Henry B. McGunnigle Of this city, but
formerly of East BcOthbay. left on
tram Ga. Wednesday forenoon. for Bath,
where he attended the launching or IN"
schooner Mary L. Newhall. and the
,unch which followed, as the guest ot
cant. Andrew Adams Of Portland. VINO
will command the schooner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary J. Smith.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
]. Smith was held at her late nome
on Clark street. at 2.3O "Wednesday. III
the presence Of relatives and friends.
The services were conducted by Key
C. C. Mosher. and the interment was
made in the family lot. at Riverside
cemetery. East side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

The annual meeting for election OF
officers of the Young Peoples Society
of the r. B. church will be held at
tho home of Miss Mabel A. Cloush'
at 4s Court street. at 1.3O O'Clock
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

The following corporations have FLED
certificates at the office Of the Secre-
tary of State:
Emmre Improvement. organized at
Portland for the purpose of conducting
a general real estate business, Win
500. 900 capital stock Of which $500 IS
Maid in. The officers are: President
Grosvenor Call<ins of Boston, LASS
treasurer, Willard w. Baldwin of Port
land. Certificate approved. Dec. T.
1904.
The Novelty Co., organized at Port
land for the purpose Of conducting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

Every family should have it's household
medicine chest-and the first bottle in it
should be Dr.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

Burdock Blood Bitters gives Il man a
clear head an active brain, strong
vigorous body-makes him fit for the bat
tie of life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08
Stomach Troubles and Constipation

r. you have any trouble with youl
stomach or bowels you should write
tn the Chamberlain Medicine Co.. o.
Des Moines. Iowa, for q free sample o.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
.oh,ets. Thousands Of others nave
hesn helped by their use and a great
~.nv permanently cured. They are
cure to prove beneficial and will no.
80 vo, a cent. The regular 70 cen'
go :. for sale by Jno. Coughlin' Ao'
n n. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

Group instantly relieved. DR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. AT any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

Itching piles? Never mind if physicians
have failed TO cure you. Try Doan'S Oint-
ment. No failure. 30 cents at any drug
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

,rosserper Roberts of the Wells, Fargo
70 Who was shot by a train rObDer near
the Needles. near Los Angeles. Cal, Mon
day morning, is dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

Adiutant General Farnham. who hao
been at his home in Bangor, since Sat
urday. returned to Augusta. Wednes'
day afternoon. and was at his desk !"
the department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

Senators l.. NJ. Staples Of Washing
ron. and l.. c. Morse Of Liberty. wer
business callers at the state House
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-08

217 State ST., Bangor, Me.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
POLITICAL MITIGATION
INDICTMENT TO MURDER

'Nllihcation and abuse Of men Occu-
plying high political stTtiCn is an in
ducement TO murder"
Tie Rev. DIT. Thomas Chalmers Eas-
ton. pastor OF the Eastern Presbyterian
Church made this statement last even
ing, in the course OF a sermon on False
Judgments and Evil Speech" Henry
Nattc~son, editor o. the Louisville
Courier-JouruaL" and Thomas N. Wat
son. Populist candidate for President.
were selected specially for the criticism
OF Or. Easton.
Recent attacks made by these men
upon the personal characters of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Judge Parker in
spired DR.. Easton's remarks
Dr. Easton called attention TO the fact
that three Presidents of the United
States had been murdered In office. and
declared these foul transformations had
been caused. in large measure. by SLAM
ders and cruel cartoons in the daily and
weekly press and by unchecked attacks
from political rivals.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

clarcd the chief OF the Weather Bureau
had denied him access TO the public rec
OTdS there.
So far the Weather Bureau has not
punished any long range fOreca-tz
and The c0Cr01chu,aTrt r1r01 its delG f.,.
.ILSic'rS mas been kgenly felt and Bit
teTlE opposed.
In several instances the forecasts by
q w eSter0 scientist who has made his
home IN Washington for something over
q year have proved correct. I'm the main.
ana were given out tErCugh the press
many weeks in advance of any state
ment from the Weather Bureau
Doubt Of Power.
II is believed to be In opposition to
such occurrences that Prof. Moore has
taken the stand embodied IN his state
meat.
Whether the Weather Bureau chief IS
empowered to Withdraw weather sta
lions fr'sn town because one Of its
newspapers sees fit to publish what it
oEards as news is now an open ques-
ton, so far as the public is concerned.
Secretary Wilson. Of the Department
Of Agriculture. is out Of town and as
ne is the only official who ranks AIR
Moore in authority. nothing could be
learned AS 60 the prCpriety OF such con-
tempiated action. Mr.. Moore IS Acting
Secretary Of Agriculture and steadfastIy
refused 70 say whether he could or could
not. as chief Of the Weather Bureau
discontinue weather stations
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
WOODS TO ASSIST
At H'CUE TRIAL
Yields to Solicitation OF
Charlottesville People,
HAS SYMPATHY FOR ACCUSED
EX-hayor Will Be Arraigned Tomor-
rOw-Change Of Venue VIII Pro-
woke Legal Battle.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept o.
capt Micajah Woods. Commonwealth
attorney of AIpeEarie county, who has
been solicited for several days 70 aid
the Charlottesville attorney IN the prose
cutiou of !. Samuel McCue. charged with
wife murder. today filed his answer. as
follows.
I'm response TO petitions signed by
nearly a thousand citizces Of the city Of
Charlottesville and the CONT ot Abe
marie, and i'm Difference TO- appeals made
go me personally by scores Of men and
women Of the community. , have decided
To- AID Mr.. Giimcr and Mr. Ker in the
management of tho case Of the Com
mCnwealth US. MCCUe-
80 one would b. more delighted than
f TO see tho defendant I'D this case noa-
Orabiy relieved and cleared of the terri
bic crime with which DE is charged. and
1 assume this responsibility with the
sole purpose of seeking fcariessly for
The truth, regardless Of the personal i'm
conv,uicucCs and sacrifices which viii
result 90 me. and ia spite Of In, yery
dissgrceabie duties which VIII devolve
upon me. The brutal murderer OF Mrs
McCUe whoever he may DE. deserves no
sympathy and should be executed under
thC law
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
Must MuzzLe Papers
Or Lose Forecasts
Prof Moore issues Ukase Against Nefarious
Communities Publishing Long Range"
Predictions in Competition With Him.


II the local press I'm communities
where we have stations established
do not discontinue the publication Of
these long range forecasts We will
seriously consider, at the central Of
flee, the question of holding back
construction work I'm that locality.
and Withdrawing from the fields now
occUpicd.-WiiHas /. Moore. chief Of
the Weather Bureau.
The foregoing statement was "a part
of the speech made recently by MIR
Moore in Peoria. III. at the convention
Of Weather Bureau officials in that city
When seen this morning. 10y a reporter
for The Times Mr.. Moore declared the
statement 20 be absolutely correct. but
firmly declined to ada anything what
ever to the assertion.
Really Feels Hurt.
Mr. Moore would not say whether the
power 70 discontinue these stations was
vested wholly in him. but repeatedly
stated that such was his stand. and so
ne had asserted himself at the recen.
The fight between Mr. Moore and
long range" forecasts has been of long
standing, aHd Mr.. Moore resented the
action of these alien prophets to such an
extent that a prominent forecastcr de-
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
On Into the Afternoon.

The lcrvOT Of the morning extended
into tuo afternoon. The meeting Of the
Bible Union was most successful in
every respect.
Pastor Wagner told OF the help. the
soIuce. the earthly and heavenly gain
that come from Holy Writ.
Its every woro is priceless, he de
Clarcd.
IL was in the Sunday school that he
found his greatest recreation Of the day.
The vast auditorium was crowded To its
capacity. Most Of his talk here was a
description of the work done in his sun
day school m Paris.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
HURT IN RUNAWAY;
HORSE SCARED BY AUTO

4 horse attached 20 a buggy driven by
Mrs Catherine Erickson SHE'D at an
automobile on the Conduit Road yes
terday afternoon and ran away He
plunged over a steep emb1nEmeut.
throwing the woman out and injurirg
her.
Persons on the road went to her as
SiStaDCe. and after helping her Up CaP-
tUred the horse The patrol wagon
from the Seventh precinct was sum
moned TO take the woman To some hos
pital but she proceeded on her way be-
fore il arrived
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
PRESIDENT CHAMPION
OF PEACEFUL ARBITRATION

President Roosevelt. the Champion OF
Arbitration and Tcace,' was the sub
jcct of a sermon preached by the Rev
DR. Frank NJ. Bristol. at the Metropoli-
tan NJ. r.. Church. He took his text
from AIicaL iv:3: They shall beat their
swords into plowshares, and their spears
into pruning hooks, nation shall not lift
sword against nation. neither shall they
learn way any more" He said:
"The best minds and hearts Of the
world are organizing a movement
a RaInst the unnatural thunder and light
ming Of war We may congratulate our
elves as a people that our President
has been invited 10 lead on the host Of
peace
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
FLOWERS NAMED
FOR CANDIDATES
Gorgeous DahIiaS Known as
Teddy and alton"
NEW YORK SHOW FREAKS
Violent Red Adopted for the Republican
and Virgin White for the
Democrats.

NEW YORK. SEPT zf.-At one Of the
largest darua shows ever held Am New
Iory city, many thousands Of flowers
were shown. and thousands OF flower
lovers visited tho exhibit
Like the chry santhomum. the dahl.a
is coming ON iu such endless variety of
nue. and shape that some of the ralsers
arS hunting for topical names
lhl- year there was sid. u, side in
the show tlc Alton p. and tho Teddy
X quo. Tie only apparent difference 10
The casual visitor Wnp was not u daH1fa
expert was I'm their ColDre
Inc IeGdE u. was violently red. wnil,
enc alton r. YVES clear white. Evl-
IDENTIFY. the owner is "a Democrat
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
SAILORS CATCH THIEF
IN ELIZABETH RIVER

NORFOLK, Va Sept 2f.-Three sail
ors from the United States receiving
ship Franklin tonight chased a negro
who had snatched a pocketboci from a
young woman
The thief Jumped into Elizabeth River;
The sailors followed and captured him.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
LAWYER DIES ON WAY HOME.

GENEVA, y. y, Sept. 26.-Edgar d.
Miller. a prominent attorney here. was
found dead i'm the yard Of vacant
house near the city limits. Death was
due to heart disease. He went 20 East
Geneva 10 get evidence i'm law case
and died while returning home.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
Yields to Solicitation.

81 think the case could bc SAFELY left
iu the hands Of the able attorneys who
represent the Commonwealth set / feel
l- 90 bc my duty 60 people who have
houcred and trusted me since my youth
to yield 20 their solicitations and 20 j,
All ] can TO see that tho ends OF Justice
are reached and that the ua5csty of the
law may ue maintained"
There was doubt in the I-i.1s ar the
public as 90 the ability gf the city Com
mOnwcaltb attorney 10 cope with the
,hrce criminal lawyers representing the
accused. and thr petition bore more
than 1908 names. The arrangement VIII
Doe tomorrow morning 9t Iu O'clock
The question of "a change Of venue is
the most important mt present. M~CUo's
attorneys viii undoubtedly ask Tor it
er the ground that the prisoners lii.
is m hazard here. 10 having b.-u urces-
sarv To- maintain "a guard around thu
gail for several days succeeding the
prisoners lncaIec.atnu. Tho Common
wealth viii lchr amy change bitterly,
and. with public sentiment against
change OF venue. s. i= not believed that
Jljgo Watts Norris win grant the re-
lrl--f
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
TO RECONSIDER
THE BANNER PROBLEM
When Democratic Central Committee Makes Application
1t Becomes National Natter

Developments at the District Building
today Indicate that the Democratic
Central Committee will be permitted 10
hang IL party banner across Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. between Ninth and Tenth
Streets northwest. within the next ten
days
J. Fred Kelley called on District Com
missioner West this morning and made
formal application for permission TO
swing the banner above the heads Of
the people ON Pennsylvania Avenue. as
has been done during all preceding
Presidential campaigns.
Commissioner West, in spite Of his
former assertions that he would permit
no party or person TO hang a banner
across any OF the city streets. now has
Mr.. Kelleys application under consid-
Grafton
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
COURT ADJUDGED
HIN 4 BANKRUPT
Chief Justice CIabaugh Acts
in Waggaman Case.
BELIEVES He IS PROSECUTED
Defendant Says he VIII Pay Dollar
for Dollar Of His IN
6ebtedness.

Thomas T. WagEaman was today adj
judged 10 be a bankrupt iu ,he Su-
preme Court OF the District.
The action OF the court was an
LouEced 10y Chief Justice Clabaugh on
the petition OF the Columbia Rational
Bank. Francis H. Gardiner. uud john
Walter. jr.. creditors, who hold unse-
cured claims amounting to- about $4,000.
Chief Justice CIa5aush, when he an
nounced his decision declaring WaEga-
man bankrupt. referred the case 20
andrew T. Bradley. who. on Friday
last, was named a referee in bank
ruptcy.
Mr. Wasgaman was ut the City Hall
this morning a Few inmates. He
brought some papers which be left with
Marshal Palmer. The temporary cusso-
dian of List No. OF notes and other
securities
Wants a Chance.
eff they give me a chance" said he,
Il VIII pay dollar for dollar on what
owe"
From what he said. however ne
seemed 20 think that the lawyers were
pressing him more than is necessary.
The petition of the Columbia National
Bank and others was called TO the at
tention Of Chief Justice CIabaurh by
Joseph II. Sullivan. of counsel in the
case. Mr.. Sullivan asked that the case
be referred TO Edward 5 McCaImout.
the Oldest Of the referees in bankruptcy
or IrieS q. Cole. who stated To the
court that he is not counsel Of record
IN the matter. although representing
many creditor. said be had talked 20
many Of the attorneys connected with
no q q
ment OF Mr. Bradley. Mr. Cole We
marked in conclusion that an that may
be said or Mr. McCelmont in reference
TO the matter could very Justly and
properly be said Of 1lr. Bradley
Final Argument.
F a Siddons. representing creditors
who have begun proceedings both in the
equity and bankruptcy branches Of the
court, opposed action being taken by the
court in the case Of the Columbia Ma
tiOnaI Bank. He said that under the or
binary rule the other two cases, that of
the three local banks and NJ. Agnes Car
diner. should he CIsI,-=--t OF before ac-
ton could be taken in the proceedings
last begun.
Chief Jusice CIabauEh. however, held
made by the alleged bankrupt or anyone
that inasmuch as there is no contest
else in the Columbia Bank case and also
because the creditors in thar proceed
tng are unsecured, .-here could no harm
result in action being taken in that
case IN conclusion. Mr.. SiddOns in
formed the court that under the order
of things established by Justice Auder-
son in such case the case would be sent
to w. N. Hallam IS referee, VINO he
said would no doubt give perfect salts
faction To an concerned
Chief Justice ClahaUEh said that un-
II d M
make no difference TO him TO which 81
the referees the case was referred
However. n large number OF the mem
bers of the bar. ne said. had recon-
meUdpd the appointment OF Mr.. Bradley,
and tor this reason ne would name him
as the referee in the case.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
THOUSANDS HEAR
FRENCHNAN TALK

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 26- - sim
pIcity. brot lcrhocd. love of Cod
These were themes i'm services heard
by congregations yesterday that over
taxed the great auditoriums Of Bethany
Presbyterian Church.
Charles Wagner, once an Alsat!an
shepherd. later "A Lutheran minister.
now "a preacher of the Simple Life in q
Paris church that he viii call 1.-THE
Home of the Soul" was the guest of
Bethany from Q I'm the morning untn Q
mt uisht
lie spoke eleven times. and the total
OF his audiences in the various audi
forums exceeded i2.00o persons. He
brought the long. fruitful day 90 close
oy briCf address, TO the congregation of
Grace Baptist Church. better known as
the Temple Broad and Berks Streets.
Greeted Twelve Hundred Men.
lie first met the church leaders a. ;
O'Clock I'm the morning. and spoke ear
Ucstiy 20 them upon the need fox
b0rthcrly cooperation in forwarding
iicthany's work. He was introduced by
John Wanamaker whose guest he has
been for the last week
More than 1890 mcr gave him hearty
welcome as he went into the meeting OF
Rcthany's Mons Brotherhood, at 9:3U.
Every seal S.as taken. and hundreds sal
ON the steps of platforms, and stair
ways. or stood during the service He
participated iu the greeting that was
given to the Rev. William Patterson.
pastor Of Bethany, who has just return
ed from "a Notwithstanding three months
visit 90 his Joyhood home IN Ireland
MIR. Wauamaltcr conducted the service.
q, which more than score of men
save testimony that they have been
helped and their lives made bright
through God
Whom the time came for commence
mont Of tho church service every nook
in the large building was occupied. ana
more than "a thousand persons stOOd
ia the as.es and corridors. and throngcd
the sidewalks surrounding the church