davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-01

them in straightforward way and let
ting the whole State know what was
going on. AT bottom we have here
merely another illustration of the most
salient fact in our political history.
that the American people love beyond
all e lse man whom they believe to be
fearless and sincerely devoted to their
interests. Whenever a man in our
politics has realized this and made the
people believe in his courage, he has
invariably been the recipient of their
confidence in unusual degree. But
there is still another reason to explain
the interest with which the whole coun-
try is watching the Governor career.
The time of insurgency, of revolt
against present party conditions and
the boss system is running more strong
ly than ever, not only in the West, but
in the East No one need be deceived
by the weakening of the Republican
insurgent movement in Congress, by
the doubts cast upon the sincerity and
unselfs hness of its spokesman by their
course in the present tariff struggle.
The significance of these leaders lay
never so much in their own actions or
in their own opinions as in represent
ing a great stirring among the masses
Of their people due to realization that |
they were being exploited by the poll
ticians to their profit and to that of
heir friends.
1t is because they have found in Gov
,rnOr Wilson's speeches a kindred
striving after more democratic institu-
ions as well as appeals for the abOl-
ion of special privilege that men every.
where listen to him 80 carefully. I'M
Texas and Pennsylvania he has actually
proved a peacemaker, in that the war
ing wings of the party have united to
ndorse his candidacy. 1t is beyon
|oubt that it is the kind of candidacy
o be welcomed, whether one is Repub-
lean or Democrat, progressive or sta
ionary. Here is man who has come
traight from an academic career to
ring his own stimulating note into our
ublic discussion and national life.
low will he wear? How will his pres
mt popularity affect him? Is he unset
sh? Is he sound as well as radical?
las he really thought out the questions
t the day? Upon the answer to these
ueries depends the progress of Cover
or Wilson's candidacy in the regard of
noughtful independents in both parties.
hey know him to be fearless and Who'll .
: devoted to the democratic ideal, !
neither as college president or Cover {
or, and they are beginning to give .
i'm their trust.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-01
LOCAL AMATEUR
MAKES fine RECORD

The Ashevile IN. c. Citizen of last
Friday, contained the following notice
concerning one of st. Lucie county's
prominent citizens who are visitors
"Mr. Hobart, of Florida, champion
tennis player of United States, and Mr..
Racey also of Florida, played very in
teresting game of tennis yesterday
afternoon at the Country club. The re-
suits was two sets out of three in favor
of Mr.. Racey." The many friends of
Ralph Racey will be pleased to learn
that he can easily win laurels from the
champion tennis player, and trust that
in the national meet at Palm Beach next
winter he will win first honOrs.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-01
WILSON IS DEMANDED
AS NEXT PRESIDENT

The following is an editorial from
The New York Evening Post:
Why is it that man so recently
come into our public life has already
impressed himself so markedly upon
the county? 1t is not merely that he
is q new figure and that he has achiev-
ed single-handed. as it were, the defeat
Of long intrenched bosses by fighting
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-01

Every TRIBUNE al. in which is de-
or priced sonnet hing which you
want or ought to buy, is business
proposition made to you.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-01
FOR
|1Hf INSTITUTE
y Annual Teachers Institute
4 for St. Lucie County
PfNS SEPTEMBER II

r,.her are Required to be Presen
Scissors, trustees and Patrons In
! dlsd to Attend all Sessions
: ~ following is the program for the
4 .tss' Institute, which will open in
sTmt Pierce High School building,
: i.ay, September IL:
MONDAY SEPT. II, 1911
5 y-Opening Exercises, Prof. w.
n Morgan.
M Organization, election of secre-
uy, appointment of critic and
Unmittees and enrolment of
teachers, trustees and visitors.
N-Address, Hon. A. b. Penney.
tA-Recess.
jatImportance Of Correct Language
IN the Pupil; IN the Teacher; How
to Secure it.-Profs. l.. b. Mer-
bon and W. l.. Leisher.
a-Discussion by Institute.
lA-Class Exercise, First Reader
Miss Slater.
la-Discussion.
s0-NOon Recess.
Eli Singing and Roll Call
lN-Commission and Brokerage
Prof. W. M. Morgan.
M-Discusson.
lA-Recess.
!5-CIass Exercise, Sixth Grade
Fractions Mrs. Fair.
E- Discussion.
M-Dismission.
TUESDAY, SEPT. IL, 1911.
!At0pening Exercises Prof. w. C.
Edwards.
IA-Roll Call.
lA-Clsss Exercise, Third Reader
Miss Smith.
M-Discussion.
N-Recess.
kl0-Cass Exercise, Fifth Reader
Mss Thorne.
M-Discussion.
HlQ-Ethics in School Miss Kramer,
Prof. W. I. EddinS, Miss Morgan,
aa
M-Noon Recess.
'l6-Singing and Roll Call.
latHOw Teach Phonics and Dia-
critics in Various Grades Mrs.
Sehofeld.
HQ-Discussion.
lA-Recess.
No. What Consider the Essentials
fora Good Class Recitation Miss
Emma Bell, Prof. j. p. Hawthorn.
~ Discussion.
sM-Dismission.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1911.
N0pening Exeruises-Mrs. Eu-
genia Fair.
M-Rol Call.
'W-Iopical Method Of Teaching His
tOry-'Miss Johns.
,aEDiscussion.
'%mFOurth Grade Spelling Miss
Stnson.
W. Discussion.
eA-Recess.
l%,FOurth Grade Arithmetic Miss
Emma Hall.
L. Helseth and
J! :. BIanton.
Noon Recess.
- Singing and Roll Call.
W-Nlnth Grade Algebra-PrOf.
Morgan.
Prof. Edwards and
Mrs. Fair.
D-Recess.
Analysis and Diagraming-Prof.
Mershon.
Prof. Hawthorn and
Miss Kramer.
Box. =
THURSDAY, SEPT. Ia, 1911.
@-Opening Exercises-Prof. l.. B.
Mershon.
NERoll Call.
T,how to Assign Lessons
Falr, Mrs. Schofeld, Profs. Eddins
and Edwards.
@DiscussioD,
0-Recess.
V-What Constitutes a Good Read
ing Lesson? Misses Thorne, Bell
and Pearce.
SS- " - Misses Kramer and
Stinson.
V-First Steps in Geography-Miss
Annie Brown.
D Discussion Miss Edna Johns and
rrof. Leisher.
Extent of Agriculture in Schools
Miss Morgan.
Moon Recess.
Singing and Roll Call. Is
Trustees, School Board and
superintendent meet in separate
'oom to discuss various topics.
: Method of Reviewing French
IND Indian Wars Miss Wigfield.
discussion Mrs. Hunter and
Mss Johns.
Recess.
,-How Teach Penmanship?-Prof.
hawthorne and Miss Starck.
discussion.
-Dismission.
FRIDAY SEPT. Is, 1911.
Opening Exercise-Miss Kath- !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Orders Report on Police Court Fines
and costs-city Engineer Hope
man Reappointed.

Moorhead's aldermen displayed con-
siderable nettie III their first regular
meeting last night, and Alderman Lamb
disclosed TO his new associates that he
was not at all averse 10 calling a spade
spade, when the occasion presented
itself, and the senior member from
the Third ward discovered that there
were those about who had ideas besides
himself. The discussion on the appoint
ment Of city engineer was the occas-
ion of warmness.
A matter of paramount Importance
to the citizens and one which has been
in an unsettled condition for some
time, was brought to the surface when
the reports of the justices of the peace
and police department were read. 1t
has been matter of general comment
for year or two as to what governed
the assessment of fines and costs in
the police court. Alderman Bodkin
precipitated a discussion by calling at
tention to the text of the provision of
the city charter relating to fines and
penalties. He said, II understand part
of the costs, or penalties have been
turned over to the chief of police, and
that should not be so, as he is paid
official of the city"
Alderman Wagner, in his defense Of
the chief for the action, said that the
chief under the provisions of the
charter, was made a constable in the
city and that under that provision was
entitled to certain fees for arrests.
That there is confliction as to the
proper Interpretation of the law gov
erning police court fines and costs was
plainly evident and the matter was
referred to City Attorney Rustad with
instructions that he look into the mat
ter carefully and submit an exhaustive
report to the city council as soon as
possible.
A. NJ Hopeman was reappointed city
engineer for the ensuing term at an
annual salary Of $1,000, and he was
also made building inspector. Alder
man Bodkin objected to the appoint
ment for the reason that the work of
the city for the coming year or two
did not warrant so expensive an Off
GER
E. L. Kettleson was awarded the
contract for the construction of steel
ceiling at the city's light and power
plant, as his bid, $275, was the lowest.
At the suggestion of City Engineer
Hopeman the ordinance relating to fire
limits requires to be revised and chang
ed to meet present conditions and the
matter was placed in charge of the
building committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the Office of the register
Of deeds during the past week:
Thos. ]. Miller to Armenia & S. Land
Co., q c d, II, 27-139-53; 81.
Aug. Piper to Mary Skala, W d, 1t 5
to IL, blk /, Blasls. Alice; $2,7OO.
Chas. w. Darling to w. J. Rausch,
W d, 1t s, blk 6, Darling's second add;
800.
Hans T. Hanson to Inger S. Hanson.
W d, K. & D. add; 1t 8, blk 2; $1,000.
Kolbjorn Knudson to Jno. p.
Hermes, w d, Sc and e of ne, 26-137-
40; $4,000.
Fred Kolschowsky to VIM. Zaeske,
w d, NV 36-13s-53; $5.9O7. r..
Mary Blout to Lima Baernstein, W
d, 1t 5, blk 4, r. add; $500.
Geo. r. Cook to Anna COLLECT, w d,
Its II, II, 10, IA, blk 10, Gardner; 81.
Broten & Qualley to Anton Saund-
berg, d, B. & Q. second add, It
5, biloxi 8; $35.
Emma Qualley to Mrs. Tena Saund-
berg. q d, lot 10, block IL, original
Davenport; 81.
Martin Erb to Sophie E. Erb, W d, e
2-14S-52; 81.
H. F. Strehlow to J. H. Stephenson,
W d. all 25-139-52; $4,000.
Warren H. Fisk to H, S. Shuman,
w d, all 35-143-52; $3S.4OO.
Warren H. Fisk to H. S. Shuman, W
d, Sc 34-143-52; $1,000
Pauline Belland and r. o. to r. o.
Belland, w d, lot g. block g. Hunting
toms subdivision of Chapins; 81.
Inn r Folsom n Albert q TnbR,
son, W d, $50 feet n by AZ feet Sc, corner
block 6, Chapins: 81, $50.
Mabel Claviter to Jas. Williams, c
d, Sc 32-142-51; 81.
Robert Johnson to Jas. A. Boldly, W
d, lot 2223-24, block 3, Chambers
add; $500.
Geo. P. Metcalf to Jesse K. Fuller
W d, n 15-142-52; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
AUTO MEN HAVE
AN ORGANIZATION
DAKOTA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
ASSOCIATION WAS ORGANIZED
LAST NIGHT AT THE CONNER
cIAL cLUB-HEcToR BARNES
is THE PRESIDENT.

At a meeting held last night at the
commercial club by the dealers in au-
tomobiles in the city of Fargo The Da-
kota Automobile Dealers association
was organized. Every company in the
city was represented at the organiza-
ton.
The following men were elected to
office at the initial gathering OF the
honk- honk men:
President-Hector Barnes.
Vice President--John Graham
Secretary Treasurer-Joe Fields.
The purpose of the new organization
is to further the interests of the deal
ers and the public in securing auto
supplies and machines. An effort will
be made to have the freight rates re-
duced on automobiles coming into the
two states.
At the meeting last evening COM
mittee on bylaws and constitution
was named as follows: Joe Fields
chairman, Edward Blake and John
Graham. The next meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held Monday night al
the Commercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
BroomhalI's Report.

Liverpool, March Wheat: The
wheat market was u to 4 lower at
the opening, being influenced by the
weakness in American markets yes
terday, favorable European crop ad-
vices and expectations Of a large in
crease in the European visible. Fol-
lowing the opening shorts covered
freely and the market advanced
sharply, gaining q to q with the prin-
cipal support in the distant months.
There was an improved demand for
Australian cargoes, firmer platte Of
fers, good demand from millers and an
improved spot trade. The continent
is bidding for cargoes arriving which
are more firmly held. At midday the
market was firm and "a to q higher
than the opening and 4 to Y higher
than yesterday.
Corn opened quiet and unchanged
with wheat and fewer American offer
ings. Spot wheat steady unchanged
to Il higher Corn easy American
grade u lower and Plata unchang-
v ed. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
CHRISTIAN WORK
in PAGAN LANDS
THE GREAT NEEDS OF THE Ex-
TENSION OF THE CHRISTIAN
RELIGION IMMEDIATELY SET
FORTH TO STUDENTS AT FARGO
COLLEGE TODAY.

In a very forceful and convincing
address this morning at Fargo college
by Guy V. Aldrich, travelling Y. M. c.
A. secretary OF New York, the world
wide aspect of the conditions in pagan
lands were well set forth. He spoke
of the educational systems in various
countries. especially OF South America
where they are as advanced as our
own institutions, but lack the religious
element. At Buenos Ayres there is the
largest medical school in the world,
5000 students, where the only christian
influence is through the college Y. NJ
c. A.
CAS- the men GO" said Mr.. Aldrich
so goes the South American repub-
lie" He showed this to be the case
in Africa, where three great industrial
schools have developed. So also is the
educational system Of India. The Hin
doc is far ahead Of the Anglo Saxon IN
logic and philosophy. Some Of the
keenest minds of the world are found
in the universities of India. Mr.. Al
drich showed in vivid manner the
effect these men would have on the
country If converted to the christian
The Chinese empire is still in a more
dangerous condition as regards remain
ing true to their pagan religion. Mr..
Aldrich said that II China is not con-
verified within the next thirty years, it
will take the work of centuries. China
is awakening and one person has esti-
mated that within a comparatively
short time China will have 100000
students. Now is the time to chris
tianize China, just when she Is awaken
ing to her own possibilities.
Mr.. Aldrich showed the same thing
to be true of Japan. The danger which
he points out is that the students Of
those vast empires are coming to the
front, and if they remain pagan the
nations will. On the other hand, If the
christian religion is brought to these
same students and is accepted, they
in turn will convert their own coun-
tries. Mr.. Aldrich gave one of the
most effective presentations Of the sub
ject ever heard at Fargo college He
is a very forceful as we'll as pleasing
speaker and his address was we'll APP
plauded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
More Water at Ferous Falls.

The report comes from Fergus Falls
that the water in the river at that
point has increased quite rapidly since
the soft weather began and the Day
ton Hollow dam is now furnishing
power for the electric light plant for
ten or eleven hours per day, the plant
being run by steam the balance of the
time. The power company now has
exact figures on the cost of running by
steam, and finds that they tally very
closely with the estimates which were
made early in the winter at the time
it was proposed to raise the rates. The
company has given up the idea of
cutting down the service at present, as
it hopes to be able to run entirely by
water power when the ice breaks up.
The snow fall was not heavy, but there
is little evaporation in cool weather,
and the snow is said to be heavier at
the sources Of the river than 1t is at
Fergus Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Beautiful Ash piles.

AT the beginning of winter it was
stated that the street commissioner
had been instructed to put stop to
the depositing of ashes on residence
and business streets of the city. That
the Instructions were not needed is
fully demonstrated by the piles Of
aches which are now visible, after a
weeks thaw on Fourth street north
and Second avenue north, between
Fourth street and First street The
nasty looking and unattractive ash
heaps were the subject of anything but
complimentary remarks, by two parties
Of visitors who were motoring over the
city this morning. The attention OF
Aldermen Morrow and Melvey is to be
called to the unsightly things which
detract from the attractiveness of the
city-they certainly do not harmonic
with the costly new pavement which
was laid last year. or the ornamental
lighting system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Grain Opinions.

Logan & Bryan: The wheat trade is
now in position to study more care
fully than before the growing crop
situation, which at present is most
f1attering, and the cash wheat and
milling situation, which at best has
shown only moderate Improvement so
far.
Shearson Hammill & Co.: The
weather is going to be factor from
now on. but conditions and tendency
at the moment are mainly favorable
for the crop. We are inclined to look
for some further break in wheat prices
Except as corn prices are carried down
by a possible decline in other grains,
we are inclined to think 1t won't go
far and may be bought on soft spots.
Ware & Leland: Shorts have COW
cred freely on the recent advance and
the wheat market is in poor shape to
stand any selling pressure. We can
not but believe lower prices will pre-
vail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Local contractors Riddina.

w. H. Merritt general contractor,
and L. S. Olson of Remley & Olson,
were at Warren yesterday, attending
a meeting of the school board at which
were opened the bids for a new school
building, which is to cost, with heating
and ventilating plant, upwards of $45,-
600. There were eleven bidders for
the general contract six of which were
eliminated. Mr.. Merritt was one of
the bidders whose check was retained
so that his bid is among the favored
ones under consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Saw Mill Burned at Pelican Rapids

The planning and saving mill of the
Pelican Manufacturing Co. was total
ly destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
The fire broke out at about 1 o'clock
and while the department worked hard
to stay its progress, little could be
done toward saving the mill. The
structure is located just across from
the depot and had the wind been
blowing from that direction, both the
depot and M. & N. elevator, which is
close by, would have gone. AS it was.
considerable difficulty was experienced
in saving the elevator, and several
boxcars had to be moved from the vi
cinity of the fire in order to save them.
The loss is estimated at $500 with in
surance amounting to about $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
BRAKE BEAM ARTISTS.
Five Were Taken Into Camp by Tho
Police Today.

Five Were Taken Into Camp by the
Police Today.
Five brake beam artists were caught
in the dragnet of the Fargo police last
night and were in court before Judge
Miller this morning charged with vag-
rancy. On promise of release the en-
tire quintette swore they would get out
of town, and get out quick, which they
did.
One drunk came up before Judge Mil
Ter this morning and he was given four
days in Jail. During the day man,
who was too drunk to give his name,
but stated that he was cook, was ar
rested and will have hearing to-
morrow.
A man who stopped at the station
house last night and asked for lodging
is being held by the police, He is
thought to have stolen some goods
from a Fargo man, and an investiga-
ton will take place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
LICENSED TO SELL MILK.
Eight Milk Licenses Issued in Moor,
head Today.

Pursuant to the action of the city
council last night eight milk dealers
licenses were issued by the clerk to-
day, as follows:
George Zimmerman, Mrs. Edling
Mrs. Nemzak, M. Hansmann, o. L.
Beckman, Swan Olson, S. A. stein, c.
T. Svenkson.
The application of G. Anderson, for
milk license was refused on the
ground that he refuses to have his
cattle tested and he will not be al
lowed to sell milk within the city
limits of Moorhead under penalty of
heavy fine.
During the past month Dr. Fulton,
milk inspector has inspected fifty
three cows in Moorhead and of that
number only one reacted and that
was disposed of according to law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Grain Reeeipts.

Chicago, March 7.-Wheat-Today,
10; last year, rs; contract, 2. Corn
Today, $50; last year, 473; contract, 4.
Oats--Today, EOS; last year. 240; con-
tract, los.
Minneapolis, March 7.-Wheat-To-
day, 1873; last year, $50. Corn-Today,
30; last year, %. Oats-Today, 20; last
year, %.
Duluth, March 7.--Wheat-Today.
IL; last year, IS. Flax-Today, 4; last
year, 8.
Winnipeg, March 7.-Wheat-Today,
297; last year, 229. Oats-Today, 1913
last year, 100. Barley-Today, 90 last
year, 20. Flax-Today, 3; last year. 3.
H. w & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Foreiun Cables.

Liverpool, March Wheat, opening
Is lower, corn, Is higher; 1880 p. m,
wheat, 3-S to IL higher; corn, 3-S
higher; close wheat, "a to rs higher.
Paris, March Wheat, opening, un-
changed TO l IA lower; flour, IL
lower to "a higher; close, wheat, IA
higher to 1-2 lower; flour, IL to 1-2
lower.
Antwerp, March Wheat closed
unchanged.
Berlin, March Wheat closed is
higher.
Beda Pesth, March Wheat closed
i IA higher. H. w. & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
GIVEN THEIR MONEY.

Towns, Cities and Townships Of the
County Get Funds.
Deputy Auditor Guthrie today sent
out the funds due the different cities,
towns, villages and townships over the
county. The year among the town
ships is almost at close and this will
be the last time that some of the town
ship treasures will receive any funds
from the county.
In all about $4,000 was sent out
over the county today from the au-
ditor's Office. OF this amount the city
of Fargo came into the possession OF
about $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
I'm

~ tried all kinds Of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pi1nples and black heads
After taking Cascarets they all left. am
continuing the use Of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope 70
have a chance to recommend cascarets. -
Fred G. Witten, rs Elm ST., Newark, ~. J.
Pleasant, PnIatable. Potent, Taste Good
Do Good. Never Slcken. Weaken or Grip0.
1Oc, 25c, Soc. Never sold Ia bulk. The Ronu-
ears O. your naoney back. ezS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
cHuRcHlTIs.

So many people suffer
From this dread malady;
1t comes on Sunday morning,
And lasts till after tea.
It's symptoms often vary;
1t brings on prolonged sleep;
Induces shrinking nervousness;
Young patients often weep.
But one thing have noticed
In cases round about:
The victims all seem anxious
To have their church cut out.
Eta Anthony Baker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
salvation Army snsaksrs-

Attractive notices are to be seen an
nouncing big services at the Salvation
Army rooms next Thursday night. The
speaker win be Colonel Marshall and
Major Bond, two of the best speakers
in army ranks and two of the more
prominent workers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Deniae of Mrs. AxeI Nelson.

Mrs. Nelson, mother of Axel Nelson,
passed away yesterday, after long
and serious illness, at her sons home.
She was IA years of age and had been
a resident in the city over thirty years.
The funeral will be held next Sunday
afternoon from the Swedish Lutheran
church.