davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
SHILOH SURVIVORS.

In this column Thursday morning.
April G. reference was made to that
day being the forty+hrI anniver-
sary of the battle of Shiloh. The
statement was made that there were
only two survivors Of taat bloody
lghi living u Cairo. Col James Rear
don and Capt. John F. Rector
The Bulletin learns hat this state
ment was an error there being two
survivors living in this city besides
Col. Rardon and Capt. Rector The
other two being Major L. w. Halliday
anl Mr. II ". Turner. Mr. Turner
was a member Of Company H." Bau-
tom Battery First MI nois Light Ar
tillery Col Webster of Chicago. com
maud ng This crcanizae ion was re-.
cruited 10 rne northern part of The
state Mr. Turner Is one Of those
who believe that If the Confederate
General Albert Sidney johnson mad
E1t been killed Gen Grants army
would have been ei her captured or
aunihlated.
Major Halliday was on the Con,
ie5e-a.e side. serv ae under the IA
nous cavalry leader. Gen. Nathan
BeaiorJ FORE e. Ile was a member
of Capt. McD0nali's company of cav
a.ry which was organized 30 Mem
pals
10 Major Halliday belongs Tie uH-
r-lsl d'st notion of capturing. unas-
sisted, the Federal General Prenuss
ias after ,he rrIhle struggle in the
Hornet Nest" He marched the
yankee commander % Forests head
quarters. ana after me battle bis com
paar took &c distinguished prisoner
TO Memphs
ID Afforded Major Halliday a grim
catisiac ioh 20 take General Pr-n;iss
in charge al shiloh the latter having
q tempted. while in charge of the
army post az Cairo a gear or SO be-
f7ra 90 capture Jhe Major because Of
some of the lstter's fey remarks con
eelniuE the var ana expressive Of his
nypatly for the south Through a
/ personal friend on Preniss' staff.
-oweYer. The major 1ucceeded in
making his escape and did not see
anything more of General PREF. ISIS
until he found him al shiloh. after
half Of his division had been destroy
en- AMI the 9th half captured.
In some quarters the hanor of Prem
ss capture has been given to the
late General Joe Shelby. of Missouri.
Bur tle-e seems TO be no doubt mat
/ EAe DISTINCTION properly belongs to
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

that any other class of bu. mess What
is nore to The point he viii not make
fish of one and fowl Of another
Equal rights to an special privileges
90 none
No class OF citizens vii profit more
by a change cf administration than
the working man. The success Of a
which viii neeessitate the
expenditure OF thou anas ii NOT hun.
ireds Of thousands Of dollars in the
material improvement Or Cairo dc
Ponds upon he ability Of the eity's
executive for the next two years
Competency was never SO needed in
.he mayors ofce as il Is today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
a WIDE OPEN TOWN.
Judge Dune win Adopt Sensible
Course at Chicago.

Ii has often been said by apologists
for the looseness which has prevailed
in Cairo the last two years that oa.
ing % TIC towns peculiar situation
it can't expect 10 be us law-abidng as
other communities. Passing over this
absurd and untauaale position il is
appropriate TO ponder the position OF
the new mayoreIect Of Chicago
Judge Edward f Dunno in regard to
certain evils. Chicago is also 'pe-
cularly situated and ii there is a
worse city in the United Statea-eX-
cept New York--1hau Chicago, we
don't know il. Bu5 even In the great
city of Chicago. with IT'S millions Of
inhabitants of all classes, creeds and
conditions. the law is going to be en-
forced. and the fallacious and danger
GUS wide open policy is going to be
routed,
Here Is what Judge Dunno said in
an interview in the Chicago Tribune:
Chicago uader my administr atiou
viii not be a wide open town, am
opposed to a str0i-lacel towu but
am just as bitterly opposed 90 wide
.pcl town I'm an large cities there
are great diyersities OF character.
creed and beliefs and what is consid-
cred right by one is considered wrong
hy another A city must be SO GOV
erued that every ono. 80 far as pos
aible. shall be satisfied ANA SO far as is
consistent with the laws OF the mu
niclpality The CRATER wiir have 10
40, and vice must be segrated where
1t cannot be eradicated"
Says Gambling Laws Are Clear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
IT is Toco's FLEET.

London, April 8.-Disnatch from
Singapore to a news agency says
British steamer Tara reports having
passed forty-seyen Russ an vessels oil
One. Fatnom Bank Straits OF Malac-
ca. noon Friday steaming southwark.
The Express takes the view has .he
aeef reported in it's Singapore dis
patch was Togos Nothing definite
has been heard from Roiesvensky's
ships. recently IN French waters off
Madagascar. since March 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
FOR PRESBYTERIAN CATHEDRAL

Washington. April 7.-Justice Har-
Ian of the United states supreme
court, has started a movement in sup
port OF The establishment here Of
Presbyterian Cathedral Justice
HARLAN mas sent letters to leading
Prasbyta rian m nisters in the United
states. inviting their advice and CO.
operation in The project.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
FOR THE GUIDANCE OF VOTERS

The Bulletin submits herewith,
for the guidance Of voters, an
eelcct,ye ticket embracing the be t
candidates tor the offices 20 he
filled at the city election this
month. In fhe selection OF This
ticket there is no consideration of
partisanahip. class or creed. The
men recommended to the electors
are those who, either by fitness on
experience. or both. The Bulletin
believes to be better qualified than
their respective opponents 10 till
the positions ID which they aspire,
In an instance who're an impartial
merit rule works equally 10 The
advantage Of more than one canii-
date for me same Office no recon-
mendatiou Is made.
For Mayor,
GEORGE PARSONS.
For City Clerk,
r. A. HATCHER
Fer City Treasurer,
NORTON RENFRO, OR
JOHN GRIMES. OR
JAMES QUINN.
For City Attorney.
NJ. J. O'SHEA.
For Police Magistrate,
JOHN H. ROBINSON.
For Aldermen.
First Ward
JAMES HEEHAN
Second ward
GEORGE a. KOEHLER.
Third Ward.
II. SEYMOUR ANTRIM.
Fourth Ward.
NJ. S. EGAN.
Fifth Ward.
OTTO SCHUH.
Sixth ward
T A. FULLER
Seventh Ward
WILLIAM WAGNER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

The administration that tx so fran.
tica,ly attempting TO succeed itself
I'm municipal affairs Is reported 20 lie
mrcA a less for an issue The Bul.
letin tlat Ne caarc'al con
ditiun la c,t caii pr5vc q theme
iatere tins alike To business men and
poli icians, A ,ahuiat2d statement
showing the condition of affairs in this
respect at the beginning Of Mayor
Winters administration ana at the
present day would make an excellent
campaign document-for some one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
MAY PREVENT NATURALIZATION
or EQUITABLE SOCIETY

New York, April Legal action
which may have for IT'S purpose de-
feat Of the recently determined upon
plans for the naturalization Of the
Equitable society taken today when
Franklin B. Lord, stakeholder, ap-
Piled for injunction restraining the
society from amending IFS charter on
lines agreed upon yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

The above is a correct statement
Of Tao circulation Of the Cairo Bulle-
tin, daily and Sunday for the year
1904 and for the month Of March,
1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN.
business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day Of April, 1905,
+. l.. GILBERT,
(seall Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
$1,000 REWARD.

THE BULLETIN COZ PANY
WILL PAY A REWARD or
TEN DOLLARS FoR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY PER s ~ ron
STEALING THE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBScR tBERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

George Parsons, the citizens candi-
date. believes that all classes Of legit-
innate business should be treated alike.
He contends thai the saloon conduct
ed IN an orderly and inohensive man
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol-
lowing places;
coleman's, 2t4 Eighth street
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

len. Peter CuhL Chas. Thrupp. Sol
A. Silver ID. Hartman, w H. Schuo-
ter The city council adop ed a reso-
luton TO extend the loan and appoint
ell q committee 70 confer With Mr.
Mckenzie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
* YEARS AGO TODAY.
lErom taa su-let.n Of Aecll 8. 1901

a petition was read to the city
council akng 30 20 lend Joseph Nc
Kea2ie $4,000 10 help him carry on
the furniture manufacturing plant
which he had just established. It
was signed by Chas Gallagher, A. d.
Stafford. C Winston, r H. Cunning
ham. 5. S,Qats Taylor J s. Barclay,
G.. d. Williamson, II L. Halliday. j..
Hard 4 Sons, S. White, Robert w.
M Her. w. ~ Williams. Jewett VII.
coz d CO. William Winter f. Vim
cent c. r Woodward. James john
IN, F. Brcss, Peter Saup III NJ. HUI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
For Alderman ThIrd Ward.
Alderman Fonrth Ward.

The RaIietin is uthor zed to annouuce Fl.
Sevuloar Antrim as a candidate for alderman
OF the Third ward at he ensuing city ection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

The Bulletin is author zed to announce W.
F. simon as q candidate for 4 alderman from
the Fourth Ward az the ensuing city el q on
to be held April Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
For AIdernan LIS Ward.

We are authorized to announce James Nee
han as a candidate for recollection as Alder
man from the First Ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

The 'Huence man has 1.-THE smile
that won't come OFF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

The BuIle IN IS Authorized to announce ". s.
F.gan as candidate for reelection as Al Ter
M u from the fourth War a. the ensuing city
election TO be held april Is j..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

For the latest news Of the day
you viii find It in the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
Fer Alderman Fifth Ward.

The Ruiieiin Is authorized 10 announce FREQ
b. Nellis as a can 1idate for alderman Of The
fifth ward az the ensuing city election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
Eor city Treasurer.

The Rulletin is authorized 70 announce
James Quinn as candidate for CITY IRE surer
nj the ensuing city election to be held April IS.
The Bulletin is authorized TO announce
NORTON RhNtRO as "A candidate fer ~
IRE snrer a. the ensuiog city election 10 De
held Tuesday, April 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
There Arc

So many reasons why you shoult
send us your laundry that there is
not room e2cIgh in little advertise.
mant 70 tell them all
One reason is that we are modern,
We keep pace with the new ideas
ead new conditions AS fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed we secure it, We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons, and put
on new neck bands free Of charge.
American Steam Laundry
20s Eighth st. Both Phones 1G3.
he Herbert Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
Police Magistrate.

The Rulletin Is authorized 70 announceJOHN
II. ROBINSON as candidate forre-eleCton to
the Office Of Police Magistrate a the ensuing
city election 70 be held April Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
For clty Attorney.

qhe Rplletin il authorized to announce NJ.
! O,Shea as q can iidate far reelection 60 the
Office Of city attorney at the election April IS
la05
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

Carrying Capacity Of Elephants.
a mu-grovn elephant can carry
three tons on its back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lat.on for one year ending De
camber 81 -.,,...., ....-.., 1888
Average daily and Sunday cireu-
latlon FOR he month of March,
4QA- ..... 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

The Boll@tiu is authorzed 20 announce
JUDGE a. J. ROSS as a candidate fvr police
magistrate. subject 10 the decision Of toe yot-
ers * the polls on Tuesday, AEfii 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

There were $50 pupils in he pub
lie schools
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

The Bulletin called "the attention
of th-ee models of economy, Council
man ar,er and Alderman Winter 10
the facr that Mayor Wilson had APP
pointed two policemen more than the
law allowed, Thus tncreas ng. without
authority, the monthly expense Of the
city $l50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08

THE Bulietln is authorized TO ANNOUNCE
George Parsons as the citizens candidate Tor
ma1cr Of Cailo, at the election Tuesday, April
Is 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
TALK 1T OVER WITH Us.

And let us tell you why it Is wise TO
advertise In the columns of The
Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-08
AMMO UNCE MEN rs
city election April ts, 1905.
Eor Mayor.

Having been pettioned by large mum ~
of citigens OF Cairo " become a candidate Tor
re election to he Office Of mayor, huye de-
ciced 10 do So and hereby a.no nee myself as
a candidate for mayor OF Cairo at The nsolhg
election NLAppA "lhthh
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-10-07
School Report.

Report of Sunny Point school for
month beginning Sept. 4, 1905, and
ending Sept. 20, 1905: Enrolment,
male, 10, female 6; total, 16; total
number of days attendance by all pu-
pills for the month, 294; average daily
attendance, IA 7-1O; number attend
ing every day, 10; number Of cases Of
tardiness, 2; truancy, O; corporal pun
ishment, 0; number of volumes in IL
brary, 20.
Those attending every day were
Chester, Minnie, Oscar, Petite and
Herman Billings, Via, Essie and
Amanda Glenn, Emmons Peer and
Thornie Lamme.
Those whose department was 100
throughout the month were Via, Es-
sic and Amanda Glenn, Thornie
Lamme, Bloyce Deininger, Oscar.
Petite and Herman Billings, Roy Luy-
ster and Glenn Stoneburner.
The pupils have taken up the
school work in a manner that certain
ly is inspiring. There seems to be a
lack of interest on the part of the pa
irons, since none of them come ip to
visit us, but I hope they will try to
find time to visit our school in the
near future and thus encourage their
children as we'll as teacher. Though
the enrolment is very small, yet
what is lacking in number is made up
in interest.
The school is badly in need Of =
globe, dictionary, chart and wall
maps, which are not only necessary
but essential in the highest sense of
the word, for the proper maintenance
of school.
Visitors for the month were Misses
Aletha Wright, Edith and Lena Het-
rick, Messrs. John Peer and William
Fife. A very cordial invitation is
extended to friends and patrons to
visit us and inspect our work.
Our motto is, "Not how much, but
how WE'LL" Very truly yours,
A. J. CLEvENGER, Teacher.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-10-07
Public Sale.

1 will sell at auction at the Fore
man farm four miles south of Laclede,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905,
the following described property to-wit:
175 breeding ewes and 125 lambs;
1 work mare IL years old; l gelding
9 years old; 2 geldings 2 years old; l
yearling filley; l yearling gelding; 2
mule colts; pair twin colts; 1 mare
colt; IL head 2-year-old steers and l
one yearling steer; 5 brood sows; 35
shoats; some farm implements. Sale
to begin at 10 a. m. Lunch on the
ground.
Terms:-All sums Of SO and under
cash; on. sums over SO a credit Of
nine months will be given without In
terest if paid when due; if not paid
when due eight per cent from date.
Purchaser to give note with approved
security before property is removed.
Five per cent off for cash on sums over
$40. E. A. oLIN.
Coz. d. G.. SH1FLErT, Auctioneer.
On account of not getting the farm
l had expected to in this county, all
my farm implements and some house
hold goods viii also he offered for
sale at the same time and place as
above. E. A. Ohm.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-10-07
LAcLEDE SCHOOLS DOING GOOD WORK.
A Commercial Department to be Added to
the Hight School Work.

The first month of school ended
last week. Although it was the first,
it is conceded to have been the best
month of school we have ever had in
Laclede. The total enrolment for
the month was 224, with an average
daily attendance of 200. Under nor
NAL conditions, the school year so
propitiously begun will certainly be q
most successful one.
For the purpose of accommodating
many pupils who desire to take a
commercial course, Prof. Sipple has
arranged to have a class in bookkeep-
ing. This will be course worth the
consideration of some who have not
yet been enrolled in our school. In
this course attention will be given to
commercial arithmetic, business En-
glish and penmanship. Prof. Sippie
is graduate of the commercial de-
partment Of the Gem City Business
College, of Quincy, ILL.,, which is suf-
ficient evidence of his qualification in
that work.
The class will be organized Mon
day morning, October 9. Ifany nom
residents wish to take a commercial
course, it will pay them to confer with
Prof. Sipple at their earliest opportu-
nifty. Thirteen nonresident pupils
have taken up work in our High
School thus far this year. Of course,
there is room for others.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-10-07
A. J. CLEvENGER, Teacher.

Preaching at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. Business meeting Sat-
urday afternoon )
Kind words are like jewels in the
heart, never to be forgotten, but per
haps to cheer by their memory a long,
sad life, while words of cruelty are
like darts in the bosom, WOunding
scars that win be borne to the grave
By their victims.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-10-07
From Over the County.

~
\ years old and still improving.
| Several Marcellne people were in
Texas last week looking at land.
| The Browning Leader-Record en-
tered its twenty-first year last week
and is in healthy and prosperous
conditi on.
! d. G. Bartlett, of southwest of Lin
neus, has 100-acre field of corn that
he claims will yield 100 bushels per
acre. Next!
DR.. Thomas McClary has been Sc
cured to lecture in Linneus Oh the
night of November on the "Ameri-
can Home"
st. Catherine has new M. E.
church that cost $500. 1t will be
dedicated by Presiding Elder Burris
the second Sunday in this month.
Ajax Fleming, editor of the Bray
mer Comet and the "original Roose-
velt man." has been appointed United
States consul at Stanbridge, Quebec,
Canada.
The Brookfeld Argus was % years
old last week. 1t has grown and
prospered every year of its life and
is one of the best country newspapers
in the state.
DR.. w. Roy Adams, of Laredo,
and Miss Edna Fetty were united in
marriage last Wednesday at the home
of the brides parents, Judge and Mrs.
Fetty, in Linneus.
III. H. Mathews has sold his farm
two miles south of Brookfeld, known
as the Rowell farm, to an Illinois
man for $4,000, which is nearly $67
per acre. Mr.. Mathews has two or
three more good Linn county farms.
A farmer brought to the Leader
Record office in Browning some ears
of corn that measured from ten to
fourteen inches in length and seven
to ten inches in circumference. He
claims his field will average ninety
bushels to the acre.
The Bulletin has planned we'll to
secure pie material for the winter
months by starting a pumpkin con-
test. To the one bringing the largest
pumpkin to that Office on or before
Oct. IA the Bulletin will be sent two
years free. Here is a good chance
for the farmers of this county to help
out deserving editor and get good
newspaper two years without any cash
expenditure.
No. IA, the fast through Wabash
train to St. Louis, crashed into the
middle of the west-bound passenger
train to Omaha, at Bedford, while
running twenty-five or thirty miles
an hour at two o'clock Saturday NOR
ming and the third chair car and the
east-bound engine were derailed. The
occupants of the chair car, which was
well filled, escaped death or at least
serious injury miraculously. The
coach was turned on its side by the |
force of the collision and the passen-
gers went over with it. All in the |
coach were badly shaken up, but that
appears to be the extent of the injur-
les sustained.
A merchant who had i store in
two small towns tried an experiment.
He put a bargain counter in each
store containing the same articles at
the same prices. In the newspaper of
one village he advertised his special
sale counters. In the paper of the
other he did not. In one month in
the village where he did not adver-
tise he sold 1884 worth of goods. In
the store where he did advertise he
sold the same goods amounting to
$1724. In commenting ON the result
of the experiment the merchant says:
People who got the paper with the
advertisement would pass by one
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-10-07
COUNTY COURT
Proceedings Of the Regular Monthly Meeting
Held at unneus Last Monday.

The county court met in regular
session in Llnneus Monday; all mem
bes except County Clerk Edwards
present.
Dramshop license refused to J. III :.
Walker IL Son, Marceline, because
petition was in name of company and
ad yalorem statement did not accom-
pany petition.
Bridge Commissioners ordered to ad-
vertise and let contract for repairing
bridge in 20, So, 19, ! mile northeast
of Leverton, and one on north line ! !,
81, 20, northeast corner Brookfeld.
Bridge commissioner ordered to
procure material for and proceed to
build steel bridge on Mussel Fork
east of Marceline, to replace Henry
bridge.
Dramshop license granted Dick &
Cannon, Brook field; David F. Fawks,
Marceline.
j. B. FlemiIg's settlement with
school fund approved.
Superintendent of county infrmary
to be appointed at December term, to
serve two years from Jan. !, 1906.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-10-07
Seed Wheat For S.I..

Fine Tennessee Blue Stem wheat,
heavy yield. Inquire at Bruins mill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-11

$50 ladies' patent kid, hand turned
oxfords; dull kid band at top;
regular market price $3.50.
NIGGA Price ....... $2.65
100 Armstrong; patent kid welt
oxfords. Is last. great for grow
ing girls; regular market price
$3.50
NIGGA Price .............S2 $3.50
200 pairs Gibson Tie patent Colt
oxfords; hand sewed sole; regu-
lar market price $3.50.
Mega Price $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-11

deavor his revealed to the church that
it is out OF the young people that the
kingdom of heaven Is to be made. This
week $4,000 Christian Endeavor prayer
meetings will be held, and tens of
thousands more by societies that be-
long and ought to be in our fellowship.
Twenty-Five years ago the church that
had well-organized young peoples
society was the exception. Today the
church that does not have such soci-
ETY. is a curiosity. Last year the gifts
of young people to missions reported
to the Presbyterian general assembly
amounted to $184,000. and this is a
sample of the new missionary asset
that has been developed, Less than
1000 societies reporting to the united
society the actual amounts contributed
for benehcience for period OF five
years gave total of $2,1S7,000. The
society has made for itself a recog-
nized place in the religious life and
service of our times"
Following the speech of Mr.. Shaw
were addresses ON What More Shall
We Do?" by Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins
Of Philadelphia; How the Pastor Car
Help" by Rev. Albert Swift, president
of the London Christian Endeavol
Federation; How the Home Car
Help" by Rev. Luther Deyoe, of Ger.
mantown, Pa; "The Call for SuDerin
tendents," by Miss Kate Hauss Of st
Louis, and Young People" by Rev
William I. McElyeen of Boston. ant
an open parliament and resolution
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-11
GEORGE FREQ DEvILLE
Well Known Citizen Passed Away
Suddenly Thursday Morning.

After short illness George f. De-
Vile of $40 North Court street died as
a result of a rupture of blood vessel.
Death come at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
morning. He was 81 years of age and
has spent his entire life in Canton.
For many years he was engaged as a
merchant tailor in East Tuscarawas
street. He leaves a wife, his mother,
three brothers and three sisters. The
sisters are Mrs. Homer Crowl, Mrs.
Sylvester Hensel and Miss Ruella De-
vile, all of whom reside in Canton.
The brothers are w. E. Deyille, Read
ing, Pa; Charles A. Deville of Pitts
burg, Pa. and Joseph Deville of Wheel
ing, w. va,
Funeral was held Saturday morn.
ing at st. Johns Catholic church.