davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22

Mine Inspector Daniel Blower. OF the
Nlneteenth district. who came out of the
workings this evening
Every possible precaution is being taken
to minimize the danger to which the
rescuers are exposed. Brattices are being
erected in great numbers. Even with
them a fresh tragedy may come at any
time.
To add TO the confusion al the mouth
Of the pit. the crying wives and children
OF the workers persist in watching the
rescUrers enter and emerge staggering
from WEAKNESS and half-choked by the
foul air Of the workings.
SO difficult and dangerous is the task
that the coal company is bringing all its
expert men from other mines TO aid in
the search for the dead.
Robbers at Work.
Taking advantage of the distraction OF
the missing mems families. a gang sup
posedly OF confidence men began a syste-
matte attempt to-day. 10 fleece the widows
and orphans Of their slender savings
Representing themselves. it is said. as
agents OF banks and insurance companies
they have been gathering up bank books
certificates. and policies with the evil
dent intention OF turning them into
money and fleeing as quickly as possible
Many OF the victims VIII thus lose hun
Greds OF dollars.
John Seibert, part owner Of the Hotel
Morgan, OF MeKeespOrt, took the initia-
tive at a meeting OF the surviving miners
10 stop the wholesale robbery. Commit
tees were named OF men who speak Hun
garian and Russian to visit the home OF
every foreign family In the nelghborhood
to give warning that no papers should
under any circumstances be surrendered
except 10 persons who can satisfactorily
identify themselves.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22

usually he lost in buying. whipsawed in
the days operations. His transactions in
Steel have amounted Ia as much as
$4,000 on margins in four DAYS
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22
YOU Can Depend on Us

Benz. r. Coles & Co.. UphOIsterfng of
all kinds. Slip covers. 90e 9th nv. N SIS
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22
NOne in Vino Mn

And there is no possibility that sin
gle one of them is alive" added Stat,
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Open Evenings
BUY YOUR XMAS
Plan 9
WHERE YOU CAN SAVE FROM
S so to 500
Superb Chase Bros. Pianos
/ LIST OF XMAS BARGAINS.
$3.50 New Upright scratched -. .SI95
/ -Four S375 New UprightS. only SIS
Three $3.50 New UprightS, only S575
-Four S5OG New UprightS, only . $425
/ Four 5000 New UprightS, only. . S475
Few Dollars Cash Secures One.
GEO. LAWRENCE,
ga 9th Street. Open Evenings.
THE ANNUAL MEETING CT THE
stockholders OF the National Rifles Hall
OF its attorney, h. Kemper, 21S King
street, Alexandria, Va. THURSDAY,
I January 2 1858, at 2-S0 p. m, for the
/ purpose Of electing board OF direc-
/ tors for the ensuing year, and the trans
action of such other business as may
{ be presented The books for the transfer
I OF stock VIII be closed for ten days from
December p. 1901.
4 An annual dividend Of per cent on the
+ par value Of the stock has been declared.
payable on and after January ! 1908
/ GEORGE W. EVANS. Secretary
de22-I0t
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
/ pany. Stockholders NIeeting-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
| Washington Market Company viii be
I held al the Office Of tie company. in Cen
\ ter Market, on Seventh street northwest.
| IN the city of Washington. ID. c. at ~
/ O'Clock noon on the FIRST MONDAY,
/ being the 9Th day OF January. 1868. 10
elect thirteen directors TO serve the ensu-
/ ing year; and TO act on any other matter
/ within the powers Of the CORPORATION thar
may be brought before the meeting
EDWARD r. TINKER. President
/ FRANK @. WILKINS. Secretary.
/ Washington. d. C. December Il, 1907.
deZzz4se,zs.SlJaz.i. 80
/ Watch Clock. and Jevelry Repairins-
speelaty- Clocks called Tor and delivered Phoss
/ supplies Developing and printing. n. BLUMES-
FIELD. Sls 18th st. Phone n gi2 segf9x
J A LII Of FINE DlAMOND RINGS
. just received-will be sold very cheap
I ". S. TAPPAN. SOB 81. NV noi4-eOd-tf
\ Nine. l.. Macdonald, Pm. B.. NJ. 8
II 6lS Sd ST. nv
Character reading specially. NerEJus diseases
( treated nola-F
LEGAL ADVICE. ALL CASES. COLLECTION.
domestic troubles. estates settled camags TO per
son property adjusted; moderate charges; con-
hdential. L. 5. LEGAL CORP. SJ7 Bond Bldz
/ nOLzu
NEW HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS
Open for pstisuE- aISB 18th st Phone \. lssl
/ oc590t
\ BENZ. r. Coles Il Co.. UphoIsferinr OF
all kinds. Slip covers sOs 9th nv. II. ISIS
you Can Depend on Us
Doing your Printing well and
doing it at the lowest possible
prices. Let lis figure on your
next order.
II EyBOoEbinding wen as Printing
Geo. z. Howard, ia 18th ST
PRINTER. ENGRAVER AND BOOKRINDFP
The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22

Nine. L. Macdonald, Pm B.. NJ. 5.
6lS Sd 81. nW.
Character reading specially. NerTous diseases
treated nola-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22

Watch Clock. and JeWclry Repairing
specially Clocks called Tor and deliE1rgd Pnoss,
supplies Developing and printing. n. BLUMES-
FIELD. 81 18th st Phone n gs2 seg+9Jt
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22

A LOT OF FINE DIAMOND RINGS
just received-will be sold very cheap.
". S. TAPPAN. SOB G ST. NV. nof4-eOd-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22

Washington. D. c.. December Il. 1907.
der. .g6, SSlja2.46
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22

Dong your Printing well and
doing 1t at the lowest possible
prices. Let lis figure on your
next order.
EyBookbiDdiDg as wen as Printing.
Geo. z. Howard, ia 18th ST
PRINTER. ENGRAVER AND BOOKBINDFP.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-25
CHAPTER Kill.
Silent Murphy.

Brant sprang forward, all doubt re-
garding this young woman instantly
dissipated by those final words Of mis-
chievous mockery. She had been play
ing with him as unconcernedly as II
he were a mere toy sent for her
amusement and his pride was stung.
But pursuit proved useless. Like
a phantom she had slipped away amid
the underbrush, leaving him to foun.
der blindly In the labyrinth. His in
cautious foot slipped along the steep
edge of the shelving bank, and he
went down, half stumbling, half slid
ing, until he came to sudden pause
on the brink of the little stream. The
chase was ended, and he sat up, con-
fused for the moment, and half ques-
tioning the evidence Of his own eyes.
A small tent, dirty and patched,
stood with its back against the slope
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-25

Chas. Belt of Pawnee Rock was
here on business Wednesday even.
ing.
Mrs. W. w. Marquis was visiting
with Mrs. Bert Hawkins of the
fourth. ward Friday.
Henry Schwier of Heller was
here Friday on business with the
Court. House officials.
Mrs. W. N. Hutchins of Law
renee was visiting her sister Mrs.
j. s. Dalziel last week.
Mr.. and Ms. Rev. Spheres left
for their home Friday evening
after several days visit here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Reigel
and children left for a western
visit OIL. several weeks Friday
morning.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
NJ. E...church will hold a Bazaar
during the..6rst week in Deem
Der.
Mr.. ELS. Baker left for her
home Friday after a visit here with
the. Fruit. Hartshorn and Hull
families and other relatives.
Mrs...Blancne.. Hooper Of Bun
ker Hill..and..Mrs. Minnie Stipes
Of Hoisington visited with Mrs.
W. H. Russell Of Washburn last
week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-25

...Don't sow..twenty FIVE acres at
first; SOW FIVE.
Don't pasture it.
Dent put anv of the rotten
manure anywhere but on your
alfalfa plot.
Don't depend upon culture
cakes" or soil from some distant
field.
Don't let any water stand on it.
Don't let it 90 if a thin stand,
but disk in more seed; don't be
afraid you will kill it.
Dot replow the land, disk it.
Don't wait for it to stool; it
never does.
Don't try to cut for hay until
the alfalfa takes the field.
Don't SOW on any land not we'll
underdrained.
Don't leave your land rough;
use roller or plank float to
level and smooth it.
Don't give up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-25
REAL ESTATE
Somsthinsss !. .seoIInvsst-
mehts.
mehts.

We have a good ranch 1910
acres on the Pawnee not far from
Burdette to trade for a Barton
County farm. This is a splendid
place and some one will get a
good trade.
If you are interested in making
an investment or in getting a
home, be sure to write or cali on
us.
Wehave for sale for a short
time only, one Of the best farms
in this section OF Kansas, $50.
acres south Of the river, 400
acres in cultivation, eight room
two story house, large barn, 32
x4O, granaries, sheds, trees and
good orchard kof peach, apple
and cherry trees, plenty Of good.
water:at - to Is feet in depth.
The soil is black sandy loan,
landslays level, the best grade
OF corn, wheat and alfalfa land,
3A miles from town. 1t is the
best bargain offered at the pres
snt time in thisipart Of Kansas.
The owner has lived on this
place for a number Of years and
has itlfxed up just about right.
(: We can sell this at $40 per
acre. Do not delay, if you want
a good place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-25
LIKED II. Kansas Newspaper Bunch.

When Robert V. Carr. who is a
Black Hills editor. when be isn't
out boosting Chicago's fine stock
show or writing verse for the
magazines. was here in Kansas q
few weeks ago, !the ne wspaper
boys around the country notably
at Kingman. Larned. Great Bend,
Pratt and Anthony. helped to
make his iourneyings as pleasant
as possible. In the intervals be-
tween his calls on stockmen, to
interest them in the big exhibition
to be pulled of in Chicago the
FIRST week in December. Carr
spent his time at newspaper
Offices, occasionally helping to I'LL
up space with a little story or a
bit Of verse. He made the news
paper Offices of the various towns
sort of headquarters and the
editorial fraternity did what they
could to make his stay en- ioyable.
While be was still among them
Mr.. Carr showed in many ways
that he appreciated these little at
tentions. and when be got back to
bis native heath otherwise the
Black Hillside took occasion to
say a few pleasant things about
the Kansas newspaper fraternity,
as the following from an interi
view in the Deadwood Pioneer
Times indicates:
My trip into Westerns Kans
ans was purely in the interests Of
good cattle. | found the Kansans
interested and entirely res ponsive
to the idea. In no State will one
fnd.such wide awake men. And
the good cattle idea found a ready
welcome among the intelligent
farmers of Western Kansas. A
few more years will find Western
Kansas raising its share of good
cattle, as will be the case with
the Dakotas, Wyoming and Mon.
tana.
Through your paper l want t.
voice strong appreciation of my
treatment at the hands of the
Kansas newspaper fraternity.
The Kansas newspaper bunch i:
certainly a princely outfit. They
took a strong grip on the pilgrim
from..the Black Hills and made
him feel like he was born and
reared in Kansas and entitled to
wear a sunAower as big as his hat.
Of course. Kansas is dry. but /
want to tell you that among the
newspaper men the mix of human
kindness is always on tap. They
are all prosperous. have big up. to.
date shops and are the most indie
pendent bunch you ever heard of.
And for genuine newspaper talent
90 to Kansas. There's string OF
philosophers, essayists and poets
running country newspapers in
Kansas who are hard to beat. II
Fame would make a visit to Kans.
as, she'd run out of wreaths be.
fore she got half way down the
newspaper line. And to have
that bunch take possession of you
and make you feel like YOU drop
ped in among home folksl Then
how could a man help lift up bis
voice and call them blessed
only hope to meet them again."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-25

ness IW-NOt OnQeF-IOur VT.
ders."
Of earth down which he had plunged.
Its nap flung aside revealed within a
pile of disarranged blankets, together
with some scattered articles of wear.
ing apparel, while just before the
opening, his back pressed against the
supporting pole, an inverted pipe be-
tween his yellow, irregular teeth, sat
a hideous looking man. He was a
witheTed, dried-up fellow, whose age
was not to be guessed, having a skin
as. yellow as parchment, drawn in
tight to the bones like that of a
mummy, his eyes deep sunken like
wells, and his head totally devoid of
hair, although about his lean throat
there was copious fringe of iron-gray
beard, untrimmed and scraggy. Down
the entire side of one cheek ran a
livid scar, while his nose was turned
awry.
He sat staring at the newcomer
unwinking, his facial expression de-
void OF interest, but his fingers open
ing and closing in apparent nervous
ness. Twice his lips opened, but moth
ing except peculiar gurgle sound is.
sued from the throat, and Brant, who
by this time had attained his feet and
his self-poSseSsion, ventured to ad-
dress him..
90 Nice quiet spot for a camp" he re.
marked, pleasantly, 'but bad place
for = tumble"
The sunken eyes expressed nothing,
but the throat gurgled again painfully
and finally the parted lips dropped a
detached word or two. Blame
pretty girl-that."
The lieutenant wondered how much
OF their conversation this old mummy
had overheard, but he hesitated to
question him. One inquiry, however
sprang to his surprised lips. DO you
know herr"
Damn Standardization any one
around here-know her-real name"
Brant stared incredulously. do you
mean to insinuate that that young
woman is living in this community I'm
der an assumed one? Why, she Is
scarcely more than child! What dc
you mean, man."
The soldiers hat still rested on the
grass where it had fallen, its military
insignia hidden.
Il guess-I know-what know. >
the fellow muttered. "What's-you,
regiment"
Seventh cavalry"
The man stiffened up as If an cleo
trio shock had swept through his linn
frame. "The hell!-and-did-she-
call you-Brant?"'
The young officers face exhibited
his disgust. Beyond doubt that Sc
Questered nook was a favorite loung
ing spot for the girl, and this disrepu
table creature had been watching hel
for some sinister purpose.
$50 you have been eavesdropping
have your" said Brant, gravely. "And
now you want to try a turn at defam
ing woman? Well; you have come
to a poor market for the sale of such
goods. l am half inclined to throw
you bodily into the creek. believe
q you are nothing but a common liar
but III give you one chance-you say
you know her real name. What is it?'
The eyes Of the mummy had become
spiteful. "It's-none of-your damn
business. Fm-not under-your or
ders."
sUnder my ordersl OF course not:
hut what do you mean by that? Who
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-25

Geo. Brockett of Pawnee Rock who
has been working for Will Werhan
was here Friday having very sore
hand treated by our doctors.
Rev. c. D. Speirs and wife of
Dodge City were here visiting a few
days with the Harvey family on their
return from the Kansas State Baptist
Association at Nc Pherson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-25

D. Webb Is home from a visit
at Hutchinson.
Max Hirdler went to Garfield
Thursday Oh business.
Chas. Wilkins of Larned was
visitor here Thursday.
James WEIGH and family were
in town Thursday shopping.
Miss Pet Bagley of Hoisington
visited in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry RAIDER of
Ellinwood were here Thursday
visiting.
Geo. Thatcher is truant officer
for the county except Ellinwood
and Hoisington.
Geo. Vanhorn and wife are
visiting Frank Wheeler and fami.
ly and other friends last week.
Mrs. Nick Smith and Mrs. R.
A. Charles went to Hutchinson
Friday for a short visit with
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMehan
of Sumner Iowa visited with John
Soden and family and other rels.
tives last. week.
Chas. WiIkens, an old timer
here, left for Medicine Lodge Fri
day where he is interested in the
Creamery business.
j. 7. Kenner of London Ohio
left Friday for Woodward Okla
homa after several days visit with
l.. B. Coss of Heller.
Ed. Griffith is home from Den.
yer on a visit. Ed. looks as
though the Colorado climate
agreed with him.
Chester Hartshorn who has
been visiting home folks for a
couple of weeks left for his
home in Ford county Saturday.
Blaine Bunting will probably
60 to work in the No P. shops at
Hoisington; if so they will gain a
first class band and orchestra mai.
Jean McCollen left for Newton
on Friday where he takes runs
No. l and 4 out of there which
are among the best runs on the
system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Seibert and
children of Liberty left Friday
morning for Newton and several
other points west and south for a
visit and look at the country.
William Maybach of the south
side was in Friday with a load of
corn price so cents. 1t looks like
with wheat 95 and 81. corn at 81
we will be able to winter through.
F. c. Hough has been here
from Severy Kansas a few days
visiting W. NJ. Kerr and figuring
on opening the Morrison house as
a hotel. We are not advised as to
whether the deal has been closed
or not.
Mrs. W. S. McDo1gal and
daughters Mrs. Henry T. Ratcilffe
and Miss Goldie McDougal
visited with R. G. McDougal and
family Thursday evening and
went from here to Hutchinson on
Friday for few days visit.
We.are informed that two extra
liQhts.will be added to each wait.
ing room at the Santa Fe depot
and. -four new lights pct in on the
north platform this is a very
MUCH needed Improvement and
one.that..will be appreciated.
| J. B. Fenno Of North Homestead
was in town Friday visiting.
The ladies Of the Catholic Church
gave a surprise party at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. McGreevey on
Forest Avenue, Wednesday evening,
for Rev. Father O'Sullivan, who has
been the pastor Of their church for
some time, but who is now transferr-
ed to Hoisington. Father O'SuIlivan
has made many friends in this city
both in and out of his church, who
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-25
Secretary Coburn's Alfalfa Don'ts.

In bis buck entitled The Book
OF Alfalfa" Secretary F. D.
Coburn Of Kansas. gives the fol-
lowing list Of don'ts:
Don't SOW any nurse crop.
Don't SOW on freshly .pIowed
land, no matter how carefully
prepared.
Don't let weeds or grass grow
over six inches high without clip
ping.
Don't clip or NOW when wet
with rain or dew.
Don't let alfalfa. stand ifturn-
ing.yellow. cut it.
Don't SOW: old..seed.
Don't SOW less than twenty fv e
pounds per acre. ..onehalf each
way.
/. Don't SOW on land that will not
raise $50 bushels of potatoes per
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

A Prosperous Charge.-The first quarterly
conference of Hunts charge was held on Sat-
urday, June 1st Since the beginning of the
conference year one person has been received
on probation, three from probation and twelve
persons have Joined by transfers from other
churches The churches increased the pastoral
support $3.50 over last year, making the pastors
salary $500.
At the close of the quarterly conference Mr..
James Smith presented to the presiding elder,
Dr.. J. c. Nicholson, travelingbag, which was
an expression of the appreciation of the con-
ference for the interest taken by DR.. Nicholson
in the work of the charge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

A Minister Soon to Marry.-Dr. and Mrs.
B. R. Benson, of Marble Hill, near Jockeys
Vile, have sent out invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Beulah Miller Benson,
to Rev. Richard ellison Koontz, to take place
June 10Th, in Jessop Methodist Episcopal
Church. Miss Benson is a graduate of the
daughter of Rev. Joshua l.. Benson, of Berean.
Mr.. Koontz is pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Thurmont, Nd, and son of Rev.
William A. Koontz, pastor of Memorial M. E.
Church, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

A Lawyer Won Highest Average.-Mr.
John W. Hawkins. Jr., gave target shoot at
his home, near Cockeysvile, on Decoration
Day. The contest was greatly enjoyed. The
guests were entertained by Mr.. Hawkins and
Mr.. John Cockey. Mr.. Findlay won first
Grason Gent, third Mr.. John W. Hawkins,
fourth. and Mr.. James P. Offntt, fifth. Mr..
Noah E. Offutt had the highest average for the
day-95 per cent. Others present were Messrs.
James Kelley, W. George Marley, N. Bosley
Merryman and Upton s. Brady.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

Perry Hall, 18th District.-The Aid Society
of Perry Hall NJ. E. Church South will hold
strawberry and ice-cream festival. in the grove
adjoining the church, Wednesday, June 18th.
All cordially invited to attend.
An illustrated lecture and musical entertain
ment was given at the above church, by Prof.
]. Albert Loose, on Friday night of last week.
The attendance was good, considering the I'M
favorable weather.
Miss Kathryn Miller, who has been visiting
friends in Baltimore the past week, has re-
turned to her home. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

A Point About Rural Mall Boxes.-While
the boxes along the rural delivery routes are
the property of those who erect them, they are
under the control ofthe Postofice Department
and it will be well to remember that any kind
of advertising placed in the boxes, without the
proper postage, is prohibited. A short time
ago it was ruled by the authorities that If q
farmer had rural mail box out in front OF
bis house, neighbor cannot leave note in it
without putting 2.cent stamp on the. note.
The carriers have orders to take up all such
matter and hold it for postage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

The Second National is Made q work
ing Bank" .-On Thursday the County COM
missioners passed an order directing County
Treasurer Rogers to make the Second National
Bank of Towson one ofthe working banks"
for the county's deposits and to alternate each
month in checking on the Towson National
Bank and the Second National Bank of Tow
son. Heretofore the Towson National Bank
has been the only working bank for the de-
posits.
The order also says that the county's money
shall be deposited as follows:
Towson National Bank, $4,000.
Second National Bank of Towson. $50 600.
National Bank of Cockeysville, $4,000.
Canton National Bank, $50, 600.
First National Bank of Gainesville, S25, 900.
Drovers and Mechanics National Bank of
Baltimore, $4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

Long Green, 18th District.-In spite of
the unfavorable condition of the weather and
the fact that the time had been wrongly an.
nounced, the Children's day service at Wilson's
M. E. Church was attended by large and ap-
precative audience The children and all who
took part acquitted themselves well and re.
fiected much credit upon their instructors.
The church had just been newly painted inside
and the pews vanished and, together with the
decorations presented a very attractive APP
pearance.
The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society was held Tuesday night, at the
home of Mrs. s. s. Smith.
Mr.. Morris Morrison has purchased the prop.
erty tenanted by Mr.. Light from Mrs. James
Brogden On account OF its proximity to the
railroad this is very valuable acquisition to
the purchaser. 80,
Despite the fact that cold weather still reigns
supreme, strawberry festivals are not to be
barred from their usual place in their season.
Wilson's M. E. Church will hold festival in
the hall adjoining the church. on Thursday
night, June 18th If stormy it will be con-
tinued Friday night. Come bring your
friends and help good cause.
The time is fast approaching for our village
school to be closed for the summer and bot
teachers and pupils will no doubt enjoy much
ever, that on Saturday night, June I'D, the
annual straw berry and ice-cream festival will
be held at Unionvile school. The proceeds
this year will be used for the purchase of
library and case.
Mrs Martha E. Rampley, aged 81 years.
widow of William Rampley, of Jarrettsville,
Hartford county, died on Thursday, at the
home of her son, Mr.. Charles s. Rampley, Of
this place Funeral will take place ut her late
home on Saturday, June 9th, at A. M. Ser
vices and interment at Bethel Presbyterian
Church. INDEX.