davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
WOLVERINES LICKED SCRUB.
Journal Snecfa1 Seruice

Ann Arbor, Oct. 4.-Michigan IS regu.
lars played their first game of the
scrub team Yost could find to put
against them, and they won by score
Of 26 to O.. The 1900 students who paid
admission to see the gamc went away
convinced that the changes in the rules
had not spoiled the game.
Nearly all of the gaining was done
on end runs and open feldwork. In the
face of the ten-yards to be made IN
three downs, line-hucking was futile
except when run had landed the ball
within yard or two of the required
distance -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
Hamilton
PRINCETON 22;. STEVENS o.
81

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 4.-Princeton
defeated Stevens institute here yester-:
day by the score of 22'x@to O. Altho
greatly outweighed Stevens played a
pluekY game and in the second half
held Princeton IS team of subs to one
sane 81 ga aae ana Mnn gho
kicks, and It seemed certain that these
plays will be a big" feature in aall Of
their games this seasoh. The work Of
Dillon and Tenney il running back
kicks thru an open field was very brill
liant and :. spectacular, Harlan also
played well and kicked a pretty drop
Stevens, Tyson and Cowenhoven
played well. In the second half the
work was very ragged; relieved only by
three long runs by Tenney. On one Of
them he ran thru theG. entire Stevens
team: for the third touchdown .a-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
|FRESHIES LINE. UP j.
3 AGAINST VARSITY

ises. In Minnesota the eating club is
not upon university property.
DR.. III. L. Williams leaves tonight for
Chicago, where he will attend the con-
ference Of rules makers and coaches
for final discussion Of the new rules.
He will return early Saturday morning
and will direct the Saturday practice
as usual. Tomorrow Sig Harris and
Captain Current will probably put the
men thru their stunts and scrimmage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
STAGE WORKING HARD.
Journal Special Service,

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Scrimmage practice
will begin earlier than ever before.
Coach Stagg, running his squad Of fifty
men thru two and half hours Of siren
uous work yesterday afternoon, said
he would probably put them thru their
first scrimmage before the end of the
week. 49,.
Hard work was the kind he gave his
four squads in their third practice. The
football aspirants under his direction
went thru a strenuous program Of sig
ha pnd cs:hn fa9ang n the fan anmm Rfh fh
ball and general strengthening drills,
in manner that is not usually charac-
teristic of the training IF a few days
after the opening of the practice sea-
son. s-t r. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04
HARVARD USED
FORWARD PASS
Stumbling Of Play Saved a Touch
down on Bowdo doin Other
Eastern Games.
Journal Special Service.

0p0clRA 0olVlce. 70
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 4.-7Harvard
defeated Bowdoin yesterday by the
score Of 1Otto in contest featured
crimson worked in the last minutes of
play. After series Of penalties in
f1icted upon Bowdoin for illegal use Of
the hands, Harvard secured the leather
on Bowdoin' 8 44-yard line. On the first
play the hall was passed to Wendell.
The fullback and left halfback plunged
into the lire, but Wendell tossed the
pigskin clear over the right wing OF
Bowdoin' s line to Burnham at left end
on the crimson team, who had run
down the field about ten yards. He
caught the ball, but stumbled and was
downed. The play netted Harvard ten
yards and gave great promise Of later
developing into a brilliant and very
successful style of offense. Harvard g
scores, were the result Of pretty goal
from placement by Burr in the first
half and touchdown in the second: -.
The lineup: ~
Harvard . Bowdoin-
Burnham. left end -. . j. Drummond
Osborne, Hoar. left tackle I. Draper
Burr, Gilmore. left guard -. ..s Newman,
.., .~ sButtrick
Frazer. center ,............. Boynton
| Kersberg. right guard ......... STANLEY
Inches. ......... right tackle ....... Stacey,
Macdonald . -. right end .....W. Drummond
Starr, Hall. Quarterback -. Green, Bass
Foster. left halfback. ....... Drscoll
Wendell. right halfback Lee
0Se' Final score % Harvard % 10, Bowdoin q Touch:
down, Apollonio. Goal from field, Burr. Goal
from touchdown. Burr. Referee, A. D. Saul,
NsT0H TsrS h Hoon e. URpsss E. Ire BgfSs ef Ssves
minutes. ''s.f f --."' '-.i-t- K -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-04

1IHC-UP. .
Princeton Position. Stevens '
Wister, Little. left end Skinner, Sturgis
Standard. left tackle. Cowanhover (cap,)
II. Dillon Larson. left guard :......!... Norris
Rheinstein,5 5.s :. =. saR, a.. :: .ua. -,
Whaley. ..-..... center .......... .Voigtlander
J. Martin, Cooney, ' : .
Rheinstein. -. right guard ......... Fonda
Herring Phillips. ...right tackle Tyson
Warden, Hoagland, -.'s4 .t..
Jennings. 500. right end .Thayer
F. Dillon, Tenney.. Quarterback ........ Roberts
Harlan, Stoevec. left halfback Sickle
Laub, Coke. fright halfback ..... .Hearsey
Mccormick, Hooks .fullback ........... Hendrix
Touchdowns, Daub 2, Tenney. Goals from
field, Harlan. Goals from touchdowns, Cooney 2,
Stoever. Umpire, McCracken Of Pennsylvania.
Referee, McCarty Of Germantown academy.
Linesmen, Jennings and Walker. Time of halves.
Is minutes. e" q
Williams news., 1906-04-21

twenty miles, or half the distance to Jerome.
 Speaking of Jerome reminds us that at this time all and every pound of freight that is taken into the town now has to be transferred at Jerome Junction. a point on the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix road, and then hauled twentv-four miles over narrow gauge road to Jerome. It has also been stated that owing to the recent caving of the ground at Jerome and the proposed enlarg- ing of the smelter. it has been tho't advisable to move the entire plant down to the Verde river. Of course that cannot be done till a new line is built connecting the plant and proposed new town of Jerome with the main line of the Santa Fe by a broad gauge road, but the plan is one that has already received con sideration, and it is only question as to how soon it will be done.
 There is scarcely a possibility of this work being undertaken by Sen- ator Clark. alone, but with the other interests in the southern sec tion of Arizona-those who desire to reach the coal fields above re- ferred to. and also the timber belt of this section. there is a likelihood that the line will be undertaken and completed to Williams in the near future.
 It goes without saying that Will jams has not been asleep in this matter, and has already brought her advantages before the proper people, with good chances of secur ing the line.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
To Ye Lovers of the Fantastic

A dance given in commemoration of the S7th anniversary of the h. dependent Order of Odd Fellows will be given at the l. O. O. F. hall in Williams on April 26, 1906. You are invited, and good time is guar anteed. Music by the K. of P. or chestra, headed by Prof. Barnes. Don't fail to get your moneys worth. Tickets $1. COMMITTEE.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Card of Thanks

I do hereby thank the most in- telligent citizens of the town of Williams who had ambition and heart enough to cast their votes for me for town clerk. While your votes were lost. I sincerely appre ciate and thank you for your efforts to elect me, as I know it was the best citizens in town that voted for me. regardless of the job that was up against me. BOBBY BURNS.
Williams news., 1906-04-21

Mr. J. c. Simmons has returned. He has wall paper, paints and oil to sell; also does painting, paper hanging of all kinds, and solicits your patronage.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Special Notice

It is desired to have a meeting of the business men and citizens at the town hall Monday evening, April g, at s p.m., to discuss the advisa- bility of holding 4th of July cele
 bration. J. H. ATWOOD, Mayor.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Card of Thanks

I desire to extend my thanks to those who assisted in my election to the office of street supervisor, and to assure them that 1 shall not be found wanting in the perform ance of the duties of the office.
 JAMES RAGAN.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
GRAND JURY REPORT.


 Final report of the grand jury ot Coconino county, April term, 1906 To the Hon. Richard E. Sloan
 Judge of the Fourth Judicial Dis
 trict, territory of Arizona:
 We, the grand jury. impanelled for the April term, 1906. of the dis trict court of the fourth judicial dis tric of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Coconino, beg leave, herewith. to submit the fol lowing as our final report:
 We have examined fifteen cases with the following result:
 We have returned the following true bills:
 Grand larceny, 2; robbery, 1; attempt to kill. 1; forgery, 2; em- bezzlement, 1; burglary, l.
 We have ignored. six cases and referred one case of robbery to the next grand jury.
 We have sworn and examined 34 witnesses. We desire to extend our thanks to Your Honor and the Hon. H. F. Ash urst, district attorney, for courteous consideration, and commend each of you for your unfaltering devotion to the administration of justice. We also desire to thank the sheriff and his deputies for the promptness with which their official duties have been executed in connection with the work of the grand jury.
 In conclusion, within the limita- tions of our official duties and re- responsibilities we respectfully sug- gest and recommend the removal, by the proper official or officials, of James s. Emett, as deputy as- sessor of Coconino county.
 Respectfully submitted,
 GEO. BABB1TT, Foreman.
 l.. s. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
EaQles, Attention!

Meeting Tuesday, 24th. All com. mittees please attend, sure pop.
 SECRETARY.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Odd Fellowship and Results

Through the NEWS I will give a few brief statistics of the order, which was founded S7 years ago the 26th of April,in Baltimore, and chartered from the Manchester Union, of England, and was organ ized in the Seven States Tavern. which was destroyed in the great Baltimore fire of Feb. 8, 1904.
 As l haven't time 10 do justice to the occasion I will give you only few of the main issues, and will start with the record of 1904. This is for that year only:
 Total No. Odd Fellows. 1,175, ,635 Brothers relieved .... 27,332 Weeks benefits paid .... S39,473 Widowed families reliev'd 6,659 Brothers buried. ....... 12,431 Paid for brothers relief $2.79l 6O9 Paid relief widowed fam
 lilies 142,53S Paid for relief of orphans 22,SO4 Paid for education of or
 phans ............. 5S,S71 Paid for burying of dead. S37, ,3OS Special relief ...... 397 ,522
Williams news., 1906-04-21
DISTRICT COURT DOINGS

In the case of William Morgan, charged with robbery. the jury after being out AS hours failed to agree and were discharged. Morgan is still the second jury failing to agree in the case.
 A Mexican named Medina, charged with as- sault and intent to commit murder, was found guilty of assault with deadly weapon and sen- fenced to six years at Yuma.
 Chas Lamkin. charged with forgery, pleaded guilty; given a two-year sentence.
 Edwin Dardin. up for breaking into the Boyce house in Spring Valley, and charged with burg lary, was dismissed He was re-arrested by Dep uty Sheriff Holden on a charge of larceny.
 Hartley vs. Wager. Judgment for plaintiff in the amt of $596 and interest from date of note. Notice of appeal filed.
 Harry Markovitz vs Santa Fe Ry., suit grow ing out of the ejectment of plaintiff from train of defendant at Bellemont, was decided by jury in favor of plaintiff, judgment rendered for s65O.
 Court adjourned Wednesday until May 3lst, when Judge Sloane will return to render opin- ions in several cases that are pending.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Total relief S.

This only includes the year 1904, and is for the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The Manchester Union of England, of which we are a branch. has about the same strength. The invested funds of the subordinate lodges at that date amounted to $SS,795,069 Those of the grand lodge amounted to $1 ,647 ,52S. Relief total from 1880 to 1904, inclusive: amounted to $1O5, ,425,77S.
 Is this not good reason why we should celebrate the anniversary? ? All for the cause of suffering hu- manity. F. R. NELLIs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
DRINK HABIT CURED

UNINN IIHOII VUNEU
Permanently and thoroughly by the
Murray Cure. If you have tried others
and failed, don't lose hope. We will re-
turn your money if you are not satisfied
at end oftreatment. Remember it is not
agold cure, and leaves one in splendid
| physical condition. Write OF wire insti-
tute at our expense, stating exact time
when you will arrive. It is better to have
us meet you at the train and avoid u n
scrupulous hack drivers who will take
you to the wrong place. Write for bank
references and booklet giving testimon-
ials and endorsement of the Murray
Cure. There are only two Murray Cure
Institutes, 1919 Nicollet Avenue, Min
neapolis. and
n. %.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
L L LAKE SCHOOL

The following pupils of school No. Z
had perfect spelling lessons last week;
Hilda Carlson, Mabel Carlson, Ella
Carlson. Eddie Carlson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
Two Scholarships

The Pioneer has two st. Paul
Business College scholarships
to dispose of at a very reasonable
price. This is the opportunity
of a lifetime for anyone desiring
a frstclass business education.
Call on or phone the Pioneer if
interested. Time will be given
to responsible parties on this
proposition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS

via
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.
To points in Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Arizona, Florida, Georgia,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Mexico, New Mexico, North
and South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia. Only one
fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale the first
and third Tuesdays of each
month to April 18th. For fur
Their information apply to r. R.
Jones, T. A, 2s3 Robert ST. Far
go, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
School Notes

The following had perfect spelling
lessons during the past week:
FIRST GRADE
Rozella Beckerjeck, Geneva Lang,
James Meader, Charlotte Johnson.
Charlie Cnrfman, Alberta Graham,
Hildegarde Usselman.
SECOND GRADE
Percy Olson, William Hanley, jamie
Iseminger, Doris Tillotson, Hazel
Clutter.
THIRD GRADE
Sibyl Wamberg, Lyle Bowen, Floyd
Johnson.
FOURTH GRADE
Alice Foster, Carl Heille.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.


Martin II Ullensaker to Paul
P Doe Sc t sec 2 Golden L..-$450O 90
M Kolbensvik to Ole H Bye
Sc ! sec 8 Finley 1000 90
L Samueison to A L DeBord
s / sec 10 Franklin ... 5 90
A L DeBord to o Cummings
S ! sec - Franklin..... 5000 90
j Rosholt to o J Kvale ne /
sec l Sherbrooke 49,. 5000 90
r M Tuckey to S j Danskin W
/ sec % Melrose, announcement. 5l20 90
J S Mckay to Hector Mckay
sw ! sec 26 Willow Lake.. l 90
Steele County to T F Beadle ,
lots 5-6-7 block IS Hope. 7 Sc
A. S. Moote to G. S Moores
lots I to II block 8 Hope. $500 90
P & H Larson to liver I Seim,
lots AIS and part of lot Is
blk "a First add. to Finley. 5000 90
P & H Larson to liver I Seim,
n 1-3 of lots 4-5-6 blk 20 first
add to Finley 5000 90
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-11-22
Mt. st. Mary's Items.

Mr.. Hyatt, of Baltimore, and Messrs
Albert Norman and Thomas Fox, of Keys
vile, were guests of j. G. Fox and fam
lily on Saturday.
Mr.. Benjamin Hobbs lost last week by
fire, two large ricks of fodder and his
barn narrowly escaped. The fire was
caused by spark from an engine while
in use hulling clover seed.
The game of foot ball here on Friday
was won by Mt. st. Mary's. This team
scored 10 while Washington College scored
S,
Mr.. Frank Anzengruber having been
housed up the past two weeks with a
swollen knee, caused by slight stroke
thereon, is able to be about again.
Our young merchant was over to town
few days ago and while walking up
street certain lady said to another; what
do you think of that fine physique?
should be delighted if could win him. -
Now the trouble is, should our merchant
pnow this, it might interfere with his
business.
Our young men were on another raccoor
hunt Friday night, but it seems that the
'coons were not out as they caught none.
However they wandered about the hill
side for game in vain. When ready fol
homeward steps there was contention
as to the right direction the majority wal
for the opposite direction and finally the,
found themselves in Eylers Valley which
was about double the distance from home
They then took to the road and arrives
home much fatigued about two o'clock
1t would be well for these. young men t.
take course in astronomy, then, by tn
stars, they might know which way to e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-11-22
CrcagerstOWn Items.


Rev. Guy P. Bready will preach at this
place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school at o'clock.
The Missionary Society of the Church
of God will hold their monthly meeting at
this place Sunday evening at o'clock.
The C. E. Society will hold their meet
ing Sunday evening at $50. DR.. J. d. S.
Young leader.
Rev. Geo. Crist will hold his commun-
ion service Sunday morning Dec. End at
10 O'Clock. Meeting every night this
week before. excepting Thursday even-
ing Nov. Goth. Preparatory services Sat
urday afternoon Dec. LIST.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold their
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner and Supper
in the hall Thursday Nov. 10Th. A special
program will be rendered Thursday after
noon by the little folks, and at night
there will be several plays, one ofwhich is
entitled the country school, and also
a drill.
Mrs. Geo. W, Ogle who has been spend
ing several weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Orlando Ramsburg of Walkersville re-
turned home Sunday last.
Mrs. Delliah Ham who is working at
Mrs. Krise' millinery store at Frederick
spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Morrison of Thurmont the assis-
tant school teacher started her school on
Monday, November 10th.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-11-22
PUBLIC SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, agent and attorney
for the heirs and all parties in interest,
will offer for sale, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1906,
At the hour of p. M,
all that lot or parcel of ground, situate,
lying and being on the South side of West
Main Street in Thurmont, Nd, being the
property which is now occupied by John
Ed. Martin and wife. This property is
improved with substantial
DWELLING HOUSE
and other outbuildings. 1t is further inn
proved with a substantial
STORE BUILDING,
which has just been erected within the
past few years. This property fronts on
Main Street One Hundred and Twenty
(l2O feet, with depth of One Hundred
and Seventy-fve 175) feet. This prop
erty is the same Which was bequeathed
to Celestia Martin and John Ed. Martin
for and during their natural lives, and af-
ter their death to their heirs at law, by
the last Will and Testament of John Ar
thur, which said will is recorded in Liber
S. G. c., No. l, Folio $40.
There is an excellent well of water on
these premises, and nice lot Of fruit Of
various kinds.
TERMS OF SALE. One third Cash, bal
ance in Six Months, or all cash at the op-
ton of the purchaser. Possession of this
property will be given April /, 1907.
All conveyancing at the expense of the
purchaser.
LEWIS C. OGLE,
povoCta AOanf and AttOrnev
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-11-22
Moving Pictures Show.

The Unique Motion Picture Entertain
ment Co. will show at Town Hall on Sat-
urday, November oath.
The special feature will be reproduc-
ton of the SanFrancisco disaster, before,
during and after the earthquake and fire,
also humorous pictures of up-to-date in
cidents and happenings. The dissolving
effects of the views that are showing are
of the finest.
Prof. REQ with his magical illusions and
mystifying sleight-of-h hand tricks will try
to hold your interest and puzzle you with
his features and star acts.
Linn Stevens, comedian, will amuse you
with his monologue character comiques.
If you have the blues this show will
drive them away.
For Saturday evening, November "a a;
admission Is cents; children Is cents; Sc
cure your tickets in advance at reduc-
ton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-11-22
Joseph u. Greene Dead.

Mr.. Joseph Douglass Greene died sud-
dknly Tuesday morning about 5. 30 o'clock
at his residence in Frederick, of COM
plication of diseases, aged GA years, 8
months and 10 days. He leaves, besides
his wife, son, John L. Greene, Freder-
ick, and two daughters, Mrs. Levi E.
Zentz, of Lewistown, and Miss Lille, at
home. He leaves brother, Mr.. James
Greene, at Lewistown, and two sisters,
Mrs. William Bowers and Mrs. Edward
Smith, of Lewistown. His brother, Geo.
w. Greene, Of Baltimore, died about
three weeks ago.
Mr.. Greene was soldier in the Union
army during the Civil War and a men,
Der of Reynolds Post, G. A. R.
The funeral will take place this (Thurs-
day. afternoon at 3 o'clock, with services
at the house; interment in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-11-22
T,Uutyille Items,

Tmutville Items.
Mr.. and Mrs John Phillips and son Car
rol of this place and Rev. T. J. Kolb and
granddaughter, Miss Coral Diller of De-
tosr, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
John H. Delaplane and family.
Miss Bessie Eaton of Frederick is spend
ing few days with her brother, Mr.. Ira
Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Feeser and Mrs.
Annie Delaplane and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hoff and son Fern spent Monday evening
with Mr.. John H. Delaplane and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claton Shook and two
children of near Detour spent Sunday
afternoon with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Pittinger.
Mrs. Chas, Etsler of Union Bridge is
spending sometime with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Welty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Marshall and little
daughter spent Sunday with tbs parents
near Stormy Creek.
Mrs. Cyrus Weddle spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mamie Pittinger,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-11-22
Watcl, ('atMtin,

We had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Jos.
4. Thropp, the new owner of Catoctin,
CT last Friday, spending about half day
with him on the premises at Catoctin and
we are inclined to believe, without grow
ing optimistic in the premises, that Mr..
Thropp will develop the property along
certain lines that will be of immense ben
fit to our community. We had been here
tofore rather much discouraged, as moth
ing was being done and it did look like it
was going to be the "same old thing"
over again; possibly we were too anxious
and wanted the furnace to start immedi-
ately after the purchase. However, Mr..
Thropp is thorough business man; he
knew what he was getting before he pur-
chased the property, having had his ex-
perts examine the property thoroughly
and report to him. His plans are now
matured and work will be commenced,
tearing down, cleaning up, remodeliig
and putting things into shape to do some
thing. 1t will mean the employment of
quite number of men, and right here
we might add that Mr.. Thropp asked that
all of our people give him their moral sup.
port and that he wanted as good laborers
as can be obtained; workmen that would
take pride and interest in seeing that an
industry be built up in our midst. 1t is
due Mr.. Thropp that this be done. He is
able and willing to pay living wages and
we hope he will experience no difficulty
in obtaining such labor as he may need.
Mr.. Thropp is greatly pleased at hav-
ing the electric road come by the Furnace
as it will enable laborers, not being on
the premises to come to and fro to their
work, and at the same time enable direct
connections to be made with the Penna.
and B. & o. railroads as well as the w.
M, in the hauling of the products of his
property.
Mr.. Thropp expects to visit the prop
erty frequently in the future and to keep
in close touch with the situation here. He
has recently bought two large modern
furnaces with lot of valuable coal anC
mineral land and while he did not say SC
itisnot past possible that he might remove
and erect one of these furnaces some
where in this section provided proper
grades Of ore can be assembled for max
ing iron. We wish Mr.. Thropp ever!
success and we hope he will find no knock
ers" IN this community.