davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
Only a Herald Mares Nest

The Rutland Herald discovers "a
financial leak in the state treasury
due, as it alleges, TO the operation of
the law which provides for free adj
vanced tuition, at the states expense,
of pupils in towns which do not sup
port high school" The Herald
cites several abuses Poultney is
considering the discontinuance of its
high school and sending its advanced
pupils to the Troy Conference acad-
envy. St Johnsbury, Danville and
Derby are drawing considerable sums
from the state under this tuition law,
rather than support high schools The
Herald seems to far that every town
with an adjacent academy or insti-
tute will give up it's own high school
and allow the state to pay the tuition
of its advanced pupils
The Herald is not quite accurate in
its description of this law, relating to
tuition or advanced pupils. Towns
without high schools of their own are
compelled to provide instruction for
such pupils in high schools or acad-
emies of other towns by paying their
tuition charges therein, up to a GER
tain amount per year This is absol-
ute. The towns must bay it in the
first instance. The high schools
charge it to the towns and they set
tie. This is the first step. Next
comes a procedure by which, under
certain conditions only the towns, or
some of them, draw back from the
state a part or all of the amount paid
for higher instruction. These condi-
tions relate to the amounts raised
and expended for current school pur-
poses" by the towns: and whether
the towns paying advanced tuition
draw anything, or If anything, how
much, depends on how high a tax
they raise for curren school purpos-
es. If less than forty cents on the
dollar, they draw nothing; if forty to
fifty cents, they draw one-fourth Of
the amount paid for free tuition: if
fifty to sixty, one-half; if sixty to sew
enty three fourths; if more than sew
enty they draw back the whole
amount In other words, the state
helps those towns that are disposed
to be liberal themselves in matters
of education If the state is to helm
in any degree, It appears that this is
a perfectly safe basis on which to dis
pense its charity.
If the Herald will examine the list
of towns that realize from the dis
tribution by the state of something
like $4,000, annually in partial repay
ment for the sums they eXpend for
advanced tuition. it will find the ben
eft very generally scattered among
the smaller and poorer towns that
really need such assistance. Com
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
Crime as a Profession.

Crime in general, | woula mere say.
is diminishing, but professional crime
is on the increase and it is this kind
OF crime which is the most serious
danger to the community, as well as
the severest tax upon the police ad-
ministration
The comparatively small band of
known criminals who are responsible
for almost all the serious crimes
against property live we'll They can
name their favorite wine and they
know good cigar. A trip to Brigh-
ton is an ordinary incident in their
easy lives, and winter visit to Mon
te Carlo is nothing uncommon. They
are responsible for the elaborate
frauds and great forgeries and jewel
larcenies and bank robberies which
now and then startle the public.
In fact, the professional is a man
who takes good care of himself. He
is no out-at-elbow petty thief He
does not work on foggy nights or
during prolonged frosts AS a mat
ter of fact, fog causes no anxiety
to the Criminal Investigation DEPART
ment, and a burglary epidemic. like
fever epidemic, flourishes in mild
weather.
| know this upsets a popular not
ion, but it is true all the same. Pro
fessional crime is organized crime.
and all organizing involves time.
Now, professional men, even bur
glars, do not care to be abroad at
night when the thermometer is ap-
proximating a Polar temperature
Sir Robert Anderson in the Deem
Der STRAND.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
New Plan for Control OF Saloons

Government control has been sug-
gested as the remedy for various ills
from which the body polite is suffer
ing Word now comes from Spring
field, Mass, that the Connecticut Val
ley Congregational club, one of the
strongest organizations of lay and
clerical membership in New England
has gone on record in favor of gov
eminent control of the saloon.
Some time ago the club in question
appointed a committee to investigate
the liquor problem and to formulate a
policy for the organization on this is
sue. The chairman of the committee
is the Rev. DR.. Philip s. Moxom. the
foremost clergyman of Springfield
and a leader in national congression-
al councils who was one of the speak
ers at the recent missionary conven
tion in Burlington.
The report which was adopted hard
" meets with the approval of either
the liquor element or the prohibition
advocates The committee character
ICES the liquor power as purely an or
ganization OF greed, ard sets forth
that the American saloon is an object
of wonderment abroad. The commit
tee is agreed that the saloon must go
1t sees in no-license the necessary
step to introduce a modified Norweg-
ian system of regulating the liquor
traffic in the United States.
The Norwegian system, as is gen
orally understood, aims to remove
the saloon from politics and eliminate
the element of personal gain in that
liquor is sold only through govern
ment agencies by salaried employees
who naturally have no interest in
swelling the volume Of sales at the
expense of the pocketbook and ply
steal welfare of the public.
The government salesman would of
course. be the Judge as to how many
drinks an individual is capable o TAX
ing whether one should best have any
liquor at all.
Treating is against the Norwegian
law, as II was for a-time in Vermont,
under the local option license law,
and as the committee naiveiy com
ments. "A Dutch treat is no treat at
all The salient feature of the re-
port in the opinion of many is its vir-
tual admission that the liquor prob
lem cannot be solved by prohibition,
and that in the opinion OF conserva-
tive Connecticut Valley churchmen
the remedy for the evil of alcoholism
lies in disinterested supervision and
not in constitutional prohibition.
The Rev. DR.. MoXom, who had an
important part in shaping the report
/ has had opportunity to observe per
sonally not only the working of the
/ Norwegian system but to study the
! entire liquor problem as it exists
abroad and The fact that he has reach
ed this conclusion, recalls the Work
/ Of the committee of fifteen in Yer
/ mont. and the efforts made in the leg
islature 20 reach some solution of the
/ liquor problem that would recognize
a certain demand for alcoholic liz
uors and at the same time eliminates
the element of personal gain from the
afIic.-Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
Question Of Classification

Down at Springfield, VT, the law
yers are all tied up over the question
of whether an automobiles who has
this season wounded a COW, smashed
a dog and killed hen should be lie
ensed as a chauffeur or a hunter. Few
hunters have got so much for their
money this fall.-Randolph Herald
and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
MoTAgRLess FAwN FALLAcY

During the open deer season and
since the season closed certain Yer
mont newspapers have printed har-
rowing stories of how the fawns,
whose mothers have been killed,
would perish the coming winter and
similar tales in which they have not
hesitated to charge gross cruelty on
the part of hunters and the trainers
of the present deer law The follow
ing are a few brief extracts from edi-
torial utterances:
1t is not too much to say That many
fawn will perish this fall and win
ter because of the sacrifice of the doe
upon which it depended for susten-
ance-Ludlow Tribune.
What is to become of the mother
less fawns ?"-Montpelier Argus.
The motherless fawn has been
dwelt upon, the shooting of does sew
erely critised,-Newport Express and
Standard.
These are only a few of many re-
marks of similar character on the
subject. Most of them are made in
nocently and with the best of inten-
tons but without proper investiga-
ton o. the matter In order that he
truth might be had from an unpreju-
diced quarter the Banner wrote to Mr.
d. e. Lantz of the United States Bur
eau of Biological survey. Mr.. Lantz
is the author OF the government bull
letins on deer and deer farming and
is the recognized expert of the gov
eminent on subjects relating to deer.
Our letter to Mr.. Lantz was rs fol
lows.
Bennington, VT. Nov. II.
Mr.. ID, T.. Lantz,
Bureau of Biological Survey,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
AS the author of the department
bulletins on deer and deer farming
you are doubtless familiar with the
habits of the red, or Virginia deer
and will probably be able to answer a
question that is raising a good deal
of discussion and feeling in this state.
The question is when does doe
of this variety of deer wean her
fawn in this latitude?" In this sec
tion the fawns are born about the last
Of May or first of June and the point
as issue is whether the fawns are
weaned before the opening of the
hunting season beginning the Goth of
October, and, if not, win the fawns,
whose mothers have been killed. sur
vive the Vermont winter with its at
tendant deep SHOWS?
Very truly.
Frank E. Howe.
Mr.. Lantzs reply is as follows:
Washington D. c., Nov. 10, 1909
Mr. Frank h. Howe,
Publisher, Evening Banner.
Bennington, VT.
Dear Sir:
Your favor of November II asking
about habits of the Virginia deer il
before me for reply
Fawns of the common deer are
born from May 10 to July l, most Of
them about June !. They grow rap
idly and are weaned about the time
they shed their first coat-in Sep
tember The fawns stay with the doe
for some months after being weaned
Rarely fawns born very late nigh
still have the spotted coats and bt
occasionally sucking at the openinl
of the hunting season, October 20
but even these could shift well TO
themselves. While | do not thinl
does should be shot, | see no reason
why the fawns should not do as wei
as II the doe remained with them.
Very truly yours,
ID. r. LantZ,
Assistant Biologist
There are arguments against tn
shooting of doe but this one abou
the motherless fawns has been over
worked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27

pelling every town to provide higher
instruction at its own expense out
right would have been an impossible
hy because Of the resultant expense.
Nobody questions the marked benefit
that has followed the passage of the
act. 1t is doubtful if there are more
leaks or abuses than in the operation
of any law of general nature.-Ran-
dolph Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
rAE GREATEST ASSET OF

old age is comfort An assured in
come as provided by an annuity guar
aniees comfort Goth year. ANTON
al Life Insurance Company, Montpel-
Ter, VT (Mutual) Earle s. Kinsley
Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
(1AN you BEAT Is9- Farm of 50 acre

IVAN YOU BEAT THIS Farm of So acres,
- 80 acres tillabe land, p acres pasture ana
wood lot; good 1l-rOom house; one barn 3OAgo;
one barn 6OX2j; extra house on place that would
make good tenement: new hen house l5X2V,
built last year; corn house and hog house
With this goes acres of oats, acres corn, :
acres potatoes, - tons hay, acres buckwheat,
o mich cows. horse rake, l moving machine
Water supply good at house and pasture All
for $500 cash All located ? miles from so.
Shoi'puiS ~ ~ S tiff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27

Fur Gloves 81 90 to $500, for Ladies and
tents Toboggans and Tam O'Shanters' Csc to
81 90 The Phoenix Muffler and Way Muffler,
SOC. Ladies Knit Gloves Csc and SOC. Flannel
Shirts $1.O0 to $3.50, Suspenders, Bulldog make.
Csc and SOC. Boys and Chidrens Suits, Over
co ats and Refers, from $500 to $3.50. Boys
w aists Mothers Friend Waists. Sweaters for
M en- and Boys, $1.00 to $500. Underwear for
M en- and Boys, Csc to $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
FACTS FROM FORD-lt is a mistake to

FACTS FROM FORD-lt is a mistake to
Il consider light car as being unsuitable for
heavy roads. A traction engine needs nigh
~ smooth road; yet traction engine is moth
INC more than a heavy weight automobile.
over any and all kinds of roads the Model II"
win run more miles, more days: more years
than any heavier car Misunderstanding II Is
the highest of them all. Model ~ Ford
duplicate of the Ford car for 1910, won the New
York to Seattle Race the hardest. toughest
most gruelling contest ever run, heating from
start 10 finish all the high-priced, high powered
heavyweight Competitors. Light weight was
very largely responsible for that; winning
the Transcontinental" will be mailed upon re.
quest W. ID. Newton, local agent. 23t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27

VOU WANT THIS-A very attractive little
Il place three-quarters mile from North len
ninpfon five minutes walk from the trolley
line Fight-room house in good repair, with
plenty of closets and cupboards Barn 3iX2O,
merry and yard One of the finest springs oi
water i'm New England One acre of good level
hand. Fine garden and considerable fruit. Must
he sold quick Don't miss this chance. Price
5000 Nosh A. utchins 14tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hoods Sar-
its great curative power =

mower to cure mary and varied COM
plants, including diseases Of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles OF
the kidneys and liver.
Many OF the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

LHOR sALF-The IL story dwelling situated
II at No COG Gage street. together with good
sized lot. approximately fifty feet by one humid
red sixty-fve feet. This property is in good
condition, well located and VIII ne sold az
reasonable price Possession of the premises
can be given Immediately. Enquire of Charles
n. Powers, Savings Bank Building. Bennlng-
ION VI 2ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
WANTED

VXTANTED-A few..rnore table boarders, by
w day or week. Apply to 3lo Pleasant -:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27

XXANTED-At once young lady 70 act as
w Cashier and Bookkeeper. Inquire AT Of
ice of N. f. Telephone Co 2dt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27

MALE HELP WANTED-Sa Statesmen in
4tA each country for highest grade garden
and farm seeds. Permanent situations. good
pay. Earnestness, not experience, essential.
Cobb & Co., Franklin, Mass. 22tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27
TO REM

ITO RENT-Rooms for light housekeeping
on Pleasant st. Also Groom tenement
second floor, Main st. Apply POS Pleasant -.
5tf
TTNO RENT-Modern house on Convent av-
G9tf
no RENT-Desirable tenem nts, offices
stores, mill property with water power
individual storage lockers. VIM. E. Hawks, 200
North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27

WANTED Plain sewing and mending. Re
w pairing done by the hour. Mrs J. C..
Clark, 636 Main street. 22tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27

WANTED-Young men to learn automo
w bile business by mail and prepare for
positions rs chauifenrs and repair men. We
make you expert in ten weeks assist you TO
secure position. Pay big work pleasant; de
mand for men great reasonable; write for
Particulars and sample lessons. Empire Auto
mobile Institute, Rochester, n. Y. 2ltl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-27

nc you select your clothes with as much care as
they're entitled to, you'll not make any pur-
chases without having good look at our
Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits and overcoats. Now. we don't care where
you go for clothes; nor whether you come here to
look first or last. We know you'll not see any
clothes anywhere else TO compare in real value
with these. We want you to see them. Suits $18
to $45. Overcoats $1650 to 500.
This store Is fine home of
Hart Schaftner & Marx clothes
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
:" MALL 4A1x 9znS PG %oRnD

The Allen brothers now lead the city
bowlers.
Daniels II setting new records again
in the New York tanks.
YpsiIs.ti Normal girls beat Eastern
High, 80 to q yesterday
Clyde BleaLIcy defeated Bunkelman in
straight falls at ST. Vincents Y. M.
c. last evening.
walker, the south African -printer, Is
Ave feet seven inches tall and weighs
about 1873 pounds.
The best OFFER made by New York 10
date for outhelder Stone. of st. Louis
IL an even trade for Infielder Wild
Conroy -
seven case. Of beer were sent to Rube
them back y.
Pitcher "Doc. white wosId like 20 play
In Washington, his home. and trade
Of Pitcher Burns. OF Washington, for
White. Is possibility.
To date no one has claimed the reward
onered by Secretary Heydler. OF the
National league for mistake found
IN the Nationai league averages
Gypsy Queen, owned by sam Mupsy.
beat Barney +. on the Boulevard yes
Mamie Riley's sister, Jessie. later on
Billy Dane meets the Polish Wonder
In a wrestling match at the Bohe-
milan Turner hall. Tillman and Ash
SITS. tonight Two preliminaries are
carded.
Frank smith, the Chicago pitcher, ba.
furnished 1909 material for the kid
ders by stating his Willingness to
night Jack Johnson. provided there
n $4,000 In u for the loser b.
Barney Dreyfuss ~ mourning the loss
OF Outhelder Iandreth. who was
awarded to Louisville by the National
commission. Barney counted on
Dandreth TO be the regular center
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
NOW rs THE TIME TO BUY
FOR AN INVESTMENT OR
A HOME.

Houses and Cottages.
VAN DYKE one block of Gratiot--I.
room cottage. bath. gas. cellar an9
attic; also barn; cement Walks, paveu
street; So, 500; $3.50 down, valance va
TOWNSEND. just north OF Kerchevai--,
5 5fSGm $500, sst0f 600 sSSo own. balance
RICHMOND. near clsy-s::room 2.
story gas. cellar, bath and furnace;
$500; $500 down, balance $50 per
GOODWIN. near Holbrook.,e-room. g. z
story, gas, bath and cellar; $4,000;
5000 down. balance SIS per month.
BELVIDERE. one block south OF
Gratiot---s-room cottage, gas. attic
and fine bath: $1,000; 800 down.
HENDRIX, near Woodward-la.room
modern house; lot u $751; so'1 modern
house. $500 would exchange for
smaller place or lot North Wood
sHERiDAN, just south of oratiot--
Modern 7-room house; $3.50. inquire
NEAR Ear 'e CRANE. south OF Kerch.val..-7
rooms, cellar and attic; lot eoxiosI
$4,000. Good terms.
VACANT.
s45. 900 for 40 feet in heart OF city. Best
location for business property tnere
$500 for lot in Helen-sve.; sewer. pave
sac per foot buys so feet frontage on
Van Dyke, south OF st. Paul; sewers,
water. walk: paved street,
so feet on Kercheval-ave., II block from
Kercheval: cheap.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.,
Both pnonss AIS. 90 Griswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
RALPH ROSE ONCE
MORE IN THE
CALCIUM
or COURSE HE'S PLANNING TO
Plight JOHNSON - NOW IN
TRAINING AND WIRES FOR SEC
oNps.
BY TAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Ralph Rose
the worlds greatest shot putter, the
biggest man In amateur athletics In
the world, has been training secretly
for the past three weeks In Heads
burg, Cal, getting himself In shape to
enter the ring.
He Is after Jack Johnson's scalp.
For some months past Heiney Ra.
fael. the California sporting manager
of Johnny Frayne and side kick OF
Spider Kelly, the great trainer has
tried to get Rose to enter the ring,
but the big fellow left New York tell.
ing Rafael that there was nothing do.
ing In the ring. as he intended enter
ing the profession Of the law.
Last night Rafael received the fol.
lowing wire from Rose:
Can you come out TO train me ?
Have taken off 40 pounds in three
weeks and am as hard as nails. Run.
ming 10 miles day and boxing IL
rounds. Want to get Johnson. Weigh
240 stripped"
Rafael wired back that it was i'm
possible TO go west, as he wanted to
get his boy, Johnny Frayne, started
again. but stated that II Rose cares
he would go to England with him and
try to get on with Johnson at the Ma
tional Sporting club there.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
MULL|N ON DECK;
z READY TO SIGN

Pitcher George Mullin. of the Tig
ers. arrived In Detroit Friday evening
and went into conference with Presi
dent Navin Saturday noon. After coy
ly admitting that he has consented to
act as principal of the school In which
Claud Rossman Is to "tute" and fol
lowing this with declaration that he
and the club were $1,000 apart on the
salary question Mullin remarked mat
everything had been virtually settled
and there would be no difiiculty over
his contract.
Though OF extremely imposing ply
sique, Mr.. Mullin has no intention OF
challenging Jack Johnson.
Mullin has been spending the win
ter In his new residence at Wabash
Ind. He Is bunking at the Griswold
while here and expects to be In town
for two or three days.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
DAILY DEATH LIST

Russell Steward l year, Children's
Free hospital; pneumonia.
Jack III. Taylor, months, 1856 Wood
ward; marasmus.
Floyd Caswell. 33 years, $50 Twelfth;
tuberculosis.
Ala Elsey, 81 years, $40 Fifteenth;
debility.
Margaret ONeil. 81 years. IFS Abbott:
bronchitis
Viola Rooney, 12 years, st. Vincent's
home; nephritis.
William Brughardt. 80 years, Grace
hospital; fracture of skull.
Emil Pooh. SIS years. IS Preston;
bronchitis.
John Lowe. 75 years, Eloise. Mich. ;
exhaustion from fracture OF hip.
Maggie Henry, Al years, 1s6 East
Congress; phthisis.
Sarah W. Sterling. SO years, SYRIA
cuse. ". y; pneumonis.
Elizabeth #. Stevens, az years, 14e
King; fracture OF skull.
Jessie $. Watson. 81 years, Grace
hospital; auto-toxcmea.
Robert Is. Stewart, 6S years, 244 West
Alexandrine: mitral insufficiency.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
DIED

GOwDY-Jan. 8. 1909. william Writ.
aged 80 years. son OF the late Nor
man Dwight Gowdy, OF Lawville. n.
Y, and brother OF Mrs Geo III. Com
mander. and MRS. Louis Gascoigne, of
Detroit. Burial private. Please omit
flowers
GRANT-Jan. S, 1909. at her late resi-
dence, 1914 Woodward-ave., Mary.
and mother OF Mrs. w. w. wither-
spoon, Spokane. Wash: James Archi-
bald. Mary, John and Jean Grant, OF
Detroit. ago 7e years ; months. Flu
neral Monday at y. M.
JELSCH-Jan. 7. 1909. at his house, In
loved husband OF Mary Il. Jelsch and
father of Theodore. Marie. Louis,
John. Joseph and Howard: Funeral
Sunday at y. m. from residence.
LOCKHART--At Toledo. Jan. 6. Jane,
aged 81 years. beloved wife OF VIII
lam Lockhart. and mother OF DIR.
William Lockbart. Interment at Elm
wood cemetery Saturday. Jan. 8, at
1916 D. M
ONEII-Mrs. Margaret oNeiI. beloved
wife OF owen O'Neil. at her residence,
175 Abbott-st. Notice OF funeral
later.
RENAUD--Jan. s. at residence, s25 Le-
May-ave., Mary Ann. beloved daugh-
ter of Elmina Renaud, age IL years.
Funeral Monday $40 from residence,
a. m. at Church OF Annunciation.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8. Nicholas. be-
loved husband OF Ida Schoneherr.
age SIS years. Funeral Monday from
residence, 80 Roif-sa. at $3.50. and 81
Demands church at .. Burial at
Grotto.
sIMPSON-Jan. 9. Jane Allen. beloved
wife OF II. c. Simpson. mother OF
George p, III. A. and Lottie simpson,
aged SO years. Notice OF funeral
later.
SCHNEfDER-Jan. :. at her home, i3s
Champlain-st.. Mary, beloved wife OF
Harry T. Schneider and mother OF
May. Irene. Florence and Glenn
Schneider. Funeral Monday at $50
from residence, and 0 a. IN. Sc Peter
and Paul's Jesuit church.
wAGERT-Martha tnee Koich). at her
residence, Asa Chene-st., Jan. 6. aged
SIS years, beloved wife Of U<rm
wagert. dear. mother of Walter LII
lie. Edna, Helen, Albert, Clareuce,
George, daughter OF Mrs J. Kolah,
sister OF Mrs. G. Bernstein. Clara,
Mr. J. and Helen kolch. Funeral from
residence at 1880 and from ST. Jo-
eeph's church at 3.