davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19
PARR SHOALS DANGEROUS
A Great Gang of Men Of All Efnds
at Work There.

florence Daily Times. 9th.
The recent robbery at Parr Shoals;
H.. aea tne general topic of CONVEX
sat;on arrone the people of this State
since Sa.i:rGa% nor! ing, waen it be-
came .iaown, and one can pick up
some strange suggestions. To get a
line on the situation one should see
tho coa2try, it is very broken and
rough, made doubly so by the digging
and blasting and changing the face
of nature for one of the biggest pieces
of work ever undertaken in this Sec
tion. There are thousands Of men, IN
camp there, they represent all nation
ali+ies, and seven languages are sr-
ken, and eussing is done in them ali,
1t is not a place where one woulq
be willing to become frisky, or make
much show of his cash. There are
ro doubt many criminals among the
men who are gathered from all quar-
ters of the world standing but the
one test of ability to do his part in
the great work.
The robbery has revived the old
story of the murder Of a number Of
people near Peak station recently,
a whole family wiped out and the
house burned. It was a mystery for
awhile until a doctor said that the
father had shown signs of homicidal
mania at times, and that explanation
was taken by the people and inYes-
tigation stopped. There were things
connected with the case, however, that
do not look like the father of the fam
lily did the work. There are a great
many things that such theory does
not fit and the greatest detectives on
earth say that it is just such things
that stamp crime as against accident
Theories will not fit. There was a
new ak found in the ruins, a whole
family murdered in few seconds be-
fore any one could flee would suggest
more than one man concerned in the
crime, and the report of moving
lantern is on record. That crime has
never been Investigated, and this rob-
berry might well have been done by
men who in few minutes after it had
been done Joined in the pursuit OF
themselves in the woods.
These may be fanciful rumors, but
they are worth looking into.
The ]. B. White company which
has this contract has big contracts all
over the world. The Times man had
the pleasure of riding with one of the
chief engineers of the company who
is working at big dam that is build
ing near Augusta recently, and from
him learned great deal of the stu
pendous operations Of this concern.
This engineer, was a Clarendon
man, a machinist, not civil engineer.
He had been all over the world Wltn
this firm and~now was about to go
to a. tremendous contract at Portland,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

Oregon. The chief engineers OF the
firm. the civil engineers, get salaries
like princes, $4,000 a year, with an
assistant at $4,000, and 80 on down
the line, just as much as you are cap
able of earning, you get.
A man must make good and stay
sober to hold his job, no drinking is
tolerated, and the posses know just
what each man ought to get done H.
the working time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

writ was obtained by Thaw's lawyers
as weapon against William Travers
Jerome in case Jerome should essay
forcibly to get Thaw across the New
York border. Before the federal
court tomorrow they will seek to have
the writ continued to safeguard their
client, should Governor Felker find
against Thaw in the extradition hear
ing to be held at Concord probably
on Wednesday.
Jerome will oppose the continuance
of the writ and insist on an imme-
diate hearing even though there is
possibility that Thaw may be re-
leased from custody.
Jerome believes Thaw's counsel
would make no attempt to get their
client out of the State under the cir
cumstances and that Thaw would
Immediately be arrested and brought
before the governor as arranged.
Thaw spent an uneventful day.
Only once did he leave his hotel and
that was to get shaved. He heard with
interest tonight that John Andrews,
the Coaticook constable who arrested
Jerome on the charge of gambling,
of which he subsequently was ac-
quilted, had run afoul of the United
States immigration law. Tonight An
drews was held here in the custody
of Chas. Kelley Coaticook's chief of
police, pending the arrival of George
R. Allen, United States immigration
inspector stationed at Island Pond,
VT Allen telephoned that he had a
warrant for the arrest of Andrews,
charging him with assisting pauper
woman to enter this country in vio-
lation of the immigration laws.
Andrews tonight said that he was
liveryman, native of New Hamp-
shire, although he had lived in Coati-
cook for nearly 20 years and knew
nothing of the charge aginst him.
andrews Is Held.
John Lanyon, private detective,
who has been acting as Jerome's aide,
caused Andrews to be detained. He
had talked with Inspector Allen yes
terda, he said, mentioning casually
rested Jerome in Coaticook.
that Andrews was the man who ar
'Why, I have a warrant for that
man on another charge" the in
spector replied, according to Lanyon.
eff he comes around mere notify me
and hold him"
Jerome said tonight that he had
heard on the day of his arrest at Coat
icook that Andrews, his captor, was
wanted in the United States for al
legged violation of the immigration
laws but that he (Jerome) had no
part in the arrest today.
Thaw criticized the whole affair as
a piece of spite work.
Inspector White took charge of An
drews shortly before 10 o'clock. He
said the indictment was returned by
the federal grand jury at Windsor, VT,
in May of this year. 1t is charged
that the offense was committed in Oc-
tober, 1912, when, it IS alleged, An
drews, with others, smuggled the pau
per woman into the United States
from Coaticook to Reading, Mass. The
maximum penalty for the offense is
a fine of $1,000 and two years i'm
prisonment.
Andrews was taken to Canaan, Vt,
late tonight and will be arraigned be-
fore United States commissioners to-
morrow.
"I can't be too emphatic said In
spector Allen, ''in saying that this
mans offense was committed and that
he was indicted prior to the present
Thaw case and prior to the arrest of
Jerome at Coaticook 1t has nothing
whatever to do with the Jerome mat
ter; we are simply doing our duty"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

spondent evidently exaggerated the
Importance of the announcement from
Mr.. Anderson. This explanation is
made in justice to Mrs. Norman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19
PardOned and ParOled.

George F. Kaigler, white, convicted
at January term, 1912, of general ses-
sions court for Richland county,
Judge Ernest Gary presiding, of man
slaughter and sentenced to two years
upon the public works, was pardoned
by the governor. His reasons says:
petition is presented by the Hon.
H. c. Pauling of St. Matthews, sign
ed by large number of the citizens
of the county Of Calhoun, the home
of the defendant The petition is also
signed by ten of the jurors who tried
the case, and has the following en-
dorsement from Solicitor Cobb:
ri am forced to the conclusion that
this is one case where the jury may
have mistaken, and, therefore, recon-
mend executive clemency. Respects
fully submitted. W. Hampton Cobb
And the following endorsement
from the trial Judge:
81 concur in the recommendation
of Solicitor Cobb. Very respectfully,
Ernest Gary"
September 9, 1913"
In view of the large petition and
the recommendation by so many of
the jurors, and also the recommended
tion of the solicitor and trial Judge,
the defendant was granted a pardon
on September 16, 1913.
Tow Powers, colored, convicted at
the June, 1913, term of court for
Greenwood county, Of assault and bat
terry of a high and aggravated nature
ard carrying concealed weapons, and
sentenced to eighteen months upon
the public works of Greenwood coun-
ty, was paroled today by the COVER
nor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Governor BIease Asked to Sign Trans
fer of Stocks and Bonds.

Columbia, September Ex-Governor
Blease received a letter this morning
from State. Treasurer Carter asking
if the governor would sign any trans
fer of State stocks and bonds, re-
quests for transfer having been made
to Treasurer Carter by several par
ties. The governor has taken the mat
ter under advisement and will pro-
badly write the treasurer in few
days, making known his decision.
The following is a copy of Treasur-
er Carriers letter:
"The Hon. Cole. L. Blease, Cover
nor, Columbia, S. C-Dear Sir: I
have several requests for transfers
of 1-2 per cent redemption of Brown
consol stock certificates, and for ex-
changes OF 4 1-2 per cent redemption
of Brown consol stock certificates for
4 1-2 per cent redemption of Brown
consol bonds, and for exchanges Of
10 per cent redemption of Brown,
consol bonds for 1-2 per cent re-
demption Of Brown consol stock, is
sued under Act approved December
p, 1892; also for transfer of 4 1-2
per cent redemption of deficiency
(Blue) stock, and for exchange of 4
1-2 per cent redemption of deficiency
bonds, issued under Act of December
"a, 1887 If these bonds and stock
certificates should be presented to-
you in proper form, will you sign
them? l seek this information in order
that I may be able to advise the hold
ers Of the bonds and stock whether
they may be exchanged or transferred
every respectfully,
as. T. Carter,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

evening, sprinkled with love
powders, from his inexhaustible
store house, whose effect will
most likely be seen with the
coming OF springtime.
The hostesses wore exquisite
valentine attires made of white
and red Grape sprinkled with
hearts. The charming guests
wore pink messaline.
The refreshments were ice
cream hearts and cakes, the souv-
enirs were red cupids.
The evening was delightful
throughout without a moment of
what shall we do next" and
Will long be rendered as an event
in Tallulah.
The gtests were Misses Rabb,
Amanda Stone, Mr.. Camors and
Miss Parker; Mr.. Noblet and
Mrs. Rhodes; Mr.. Gilpin and
Miss Harrolson; Mr.. Pittman and
Miss Williamson: Mr.. Addison
and Miss Eliza beth johnson; Mr..
Harvey and Miss Matte johnson;
Mr.. Rountree and Miss Fay
Wright; Mr.. Slack and Miss
Ward; Mr.. Alex Greet and Miss
Slack; DIR. Greet and Miss Erwin;
Mr.. Fleming and Miss McKain.
Stays Brown, Watts IN, Brown,
Smith, Pittman, Montgomery,
ferger, Hurst and Stone.
The hOstesses were a bly, assisted
by Mrs. Victor Wright and Miss
Amanda Stone.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
'HE LARGEST MIXER And RETAILER
+ MEMS FINE SHOES IN TIE W0HL1.
.pu, sI.us,3 .oo ,v,,o,w s.,,w

'pui 1IruH,s ''oo 1voiosw ss1IW
'SlSI9oneo 71V Nv 3Isusq o, sllry
NH er}}oq }siy sq} 20 eolid sy} 10 uJn,aJ
eva 6ulInsss es@ue.sn6 q Ispun PICS
'prq 90 o, pun 81! 10 uol,sI
-sdaId 'ssq sql Sc paz!usooaI uaoq
ssq sIroA dluaM, IaAo IoJ qolyM
APsmsH alssH .seuW ID
paou noi
',Iyaq gu, 70 uo!,r,IdIrd 10 Su.Io,,nH
'snsds Su!I9q,ous 'qleoIq 10 sssu
-'Ioqs 'sllads AISunq pur Su!,u!ry
'uIr 10 IoPInoqs 'yoI aq, u! u!rd
Sc qons ''Iraq 1saM z 10 su5!s
az, 10 6us aAvq no6 II .oSps
-Imou4 10 soInos oIq!ssod ,ssqS!u
sq' 'sous!Iadxs moy s1rods oh
'usIqooO IN 10 spIoM 9saq, sIr
APsueH aIseH .ssEW "a
10 snIrA 81, 5u!p1r5oI s1rm pInoc
sM ,uoms'sls Aus urq, Io,,oa
iii 'uMoaslMaT
'NvaHooO d Moi
..pIo sIro6 OF ms
I q5noq,Ir 'ss!Pom9I InoA 10 san!
-Tsnb sA!'sIno sql 10 auouas!,IaA
pc Su!1IrM 's,osI's ey, ,noqs %
OF slqr ur I su!AIsN pus 6psmoa
'IroH .ssGW 10 OF s1urqa lna
'sq'saIq AIpwq pInoo l uomopqs
sq' u! paUsMs os sean I pur ,aoy
,Aw 10 90 o. .! Pur's 'ou PInoo ]
's1o2oop 2ssq mo 10
ss1ql A e!P o. din
usA!S ueeq Peq l.,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

About the most useless either
4 city can have, and one hardes I
t)CeIl with, is one who has grow n
UP with his own town and pro :
p2rcd Through the prosperity IS
city las provided who, when
ca led on to aid some new O. .
prise for his c,ty$answers, Wei ,
now much do | get out of 1t?
rhis cast of citizenship is foun'
II most every community, but s,
'ew in number as to be insequen-
ial. The II an who is unwilling
20 lend neral and financial aid t.
develop his city''s various inter
ests which has made for hin
every dollar he possesses, is in
Iced Il poor citiZen.-News Star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Insure with
Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
A. |. Slack,
Agt.
Tallulah State Bank

Located at Tallulah, La.
Report furnished to the State Examiner
OF Banks by the above Bank at the
close of business on Wednesday, Dec.
18th, 1912.
RFSoTrRCES
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Thursday night about Z 30 the
fire whistle announced ii fire in
the southern portion of town.
where the sidence Of lack Tur-
ner tcolored) ywas ablaze. The
fire had gained Roadway before
the tiremen could reach it, but
their splendid work soon checke,
and put it out; thereby saving the
other residences in The neighbor-
hood. The neeroS succeed in SAY
inga large part Of their househoI,
belongings, LIT lost some in I'll,
lire.
Especially was tie cXcelleni
ECrk OF Messrs jeff Parker. NJ.
and Harvey, /. b. Camors, SaI
| edro and b cunt deserving
e pecial men ion ard commend;
t on, for it was due to the /
prompt and ! eroic wn"k thu t.
blaze. was so quickly eXtin-
guisheG.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

tary was authorized to exchange the ola
typewriter now in the Office for new
one, and pay the difference OF $685.
Tor the exchange, and that the tresi-
dent be authorized to issue script for
said amount Carried.
On motion OF Mr.. Young, the Board
adjourned until the next regular meet
ing.
o. w. CAMPBELL, z. c. RHODES,
Secretary. President.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Mrs. W. B. Smitha entertained a
few friends comp limentary to Mrs
lack Calder FRIDAY afternoon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Miss Aileer Rabb was the guest
oIsiiss Hattie Blair for this week.
MISSES BLAIR ENTERTAIN.

MISSES BLAIR ENTERTAIN.
One of the most beautifully
MANNED social events of the
season was the Valentine recep-
ton given by the Misses Blair
complimentary to their attrac
tive house guests, Misses jose
phine and Lulu CHM, of Tyler
town, Miss.
This house was beautifully
decoSated with valentine cOlOrs,
red and white festoons of ribbon
hearts and cupids on dive wires
we're encircled throughout the
room. The flowers were red and
white carnations and japonicas,
narissns and ferns.
The table in the dining room
ives unusually attractive in it's
arraAgement- 1t was covered in
Plorantine lace and in the center
xasa tall vase filed with red
carnations. Over the ia bile cupid
held il place ribbons which were
suspended to the corners of the
table on which tiny cupids were
held.
Immediately after arrival the
guests were called to the post
Office where each got a valentine
peculiarly suited to his nature
They we're mailed at Love"
gasto:iiee and were stampe | with
q heart Of peculiar type. The
post mistress, Miss Matte Blair,
gave instruction that each stamp
lad ms companion and must be
found, this done the guests were
ushered to the punch bowl pre-
sided over by Mrs. Victor Wright
where delicious punch was SER
yed.
Heart score cards were drawn
tor and a few games Us five hun
fred were played. The first la
dies prize was won by Miss Eva
harolson, which was a beautiful
heart shaped box of candy. SThe
hfst gentlemen's prize was a
pretty heart-shaped stick pin
aad was won by Mr.. Frederick
ADDISON, The Consolation and
neoby we're won by Mr.. Percy
Aountree. The consolation was
giant red satin heart shaped
e pillow, and the BOBBY was
the same material and type,
PAT was a pigmy.
After the five hundred game
*asover the guests were set to
saklng valentines in which each
sss 70 describe some guest of the
pposlte sex. This was to be
so''e in poetry. Much poetic
"ient was discovered when they
'ssre read by the hostess, Miss
nattie Blair. Miss Dorothy
0'Aek was awarded the prize, a
pretty valentine fan.
Kid Cupid, little Fanny May
night, was much in evidence
r'en Its dangerous bow and love
''so ed arrows carried in a pom
rus give He dispensed
edisl"> throughout the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Mira, Jack Calder and Mira.
R. f. walI,nk of Delhi were the
cue,.s OF Miss Barbara smtha
this week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
SHERIFF SALE.
State of louisiana Parish of Madison
9th Judicial District Court. -
Deltic Investment Co. Ltd.
VS. No. 1887
Ellis and Wathen.

Ellis ana Wathen.
BY virtue OF a Writ OF Fieii Facias, to
me directed, from the Honorable Ninth
Judicial District Court for the Parish OF
Madison aforesaid. in the above enti
lied cause, ! will proceed to sell, at
public auction, at the door of the Court
House in the Town ofTallulah, in Mad
ison Parish, Louisiana, on the 3rd
Saturday the 10th day of February A. d.
1913, between the hours prescribed by
law, all the right, title and interest of
Ellis and Wathin in and to the follow
ing described property to-wit:i
"a head Of mules.
I four horse wagons.
5 Mccormack Rice Binders
"a sets of wag m harnses
II two-horse turning plpughs
3 three-horse turning plougbs
s double section harrows
road grader
Moving machine
2 four-mule discsplows
3 sulky plows Il
Moving machines
1 clod crusher
1 lot small turning plows & cultiva tors
8 disc harrows.
rice seeders
3sully plows
seized in the above suit
Terms of sale: CASH with the bene-
fit of appraisement:
All. SEWER, JR.
Sheriff.
Sherin s Office, Tallulah, La,
Feb. 1, 1913.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Mrs James DeMoss entertained
. rou friends Friday night compli-
o,,,,v 10 Mrs. Jack Calder
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Mrs. Clinton MCGEE returned
10 Ruston La, Friday after a
nleasant visit with relatives here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Social and Personal.

sheriff A. J. Sewer Jr. spent
several days this week IN New
Orleans.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Registered Jersey Bull
William Fox No: 94839

This bull is by Fox's "Johnnie
O'Dreamwold' No. 6S, i43.
Dam: "McC. Lady, No. JAS, 125
Solid Color; Black tongue ana
switch; Eighteen months old.
Breeder: Prof. A. B. McCay. Agri-
cultural & Mechanical College, Stark
VILE, Miss.
William Fox will make season
at my barn in TaIluIah, La.
FEE $3.50. Strictly Cash In Advance.
No Exceptions. Privilege Of return.
w. N. SCOTT.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Miss Pauliue Buchanan OF Delhi
was the guest of Mrs Edward
Montgomery Jr.. Friday.
Mr.. J. j. Brown returned
home Friday after a very pleasant
stay in New Orleans.
Misses josephine and Lulu
CHM of Tylertown. Miss. are
the very charming guests of Miss
Hattie Blair,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
HOWS IHiS1


We offer One HUNDRED Dollars Re-
wa d for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured nv Halls atarrh Cure
F.. J. CHENNY & Co., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known F
'. Chenny fo, The last Is years, and be-
l,-ve him perfectly honorable in all hn-
siness transactions and financially able
tn carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimo-
malls sent free. Price 10 cents per bot
te. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

My little son mad a very severe cold.
was recommended 10 ~ Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and before small bot
tie was finished he was as well as ever, !"
writes Mrs. H. Silks, % bowling Street,
Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for
sale by all dealers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
YOUNG DEREL|CTS
IN MAYORS CARE
ORDINANCE GIVING MN CONTROL
OVER JUVENILE OFFEND
ERs SIGNED
OTHERS NOW L A w
MAYOR AINsLIE AFFINEs HIS SIG
NATURE TO MANY ORDINANCES
PASSED M THE CITY
COUNCIL
OTHERS NOW LAW

Mayor Ainslie yesterday signed the
ordinance giving the mayor the power
to direct matters pertaining to the care
of Fdelinquents coming from the Juve-
nile court. or on their way there. The
ordinance empowers the mayor with
the rights to provide for home for
the little derelicts, and 70 supply as
many matrons as necessary to care for
them.
Heretofore the matter has been in
the hands of a committee with the
mayor as an advisor New the mayor
may use his judgment in the matter
and use the funds which may be de-
voted to the conduct If the Juvenile
court and house of detention.
BY Unanimous Vote.
This ordinance went through both
branches Of council unanimously.
Every member felt that the mayor
should be given the prerogative, in
order that the court and the home
might he placed upon an equitable.
homelke and comfortable basis.
Another ordinance Of Importance to
the city. the police department and
the mayor, who is chairman of the
police board, was signed--that appro-
priating $500 for the purpose of
transferring police headquarters from
the condensed space in the City hall
to the Florence building. on Broad
street. adjoining the First Baptist
church
Work on this much needed improve
ment will begin at once. and 1t is like
~ Chief Werner said yesterday the
new headquarters will he established
before the first of the year
A lease on the building will he
signed for three years. with the priv
lege of five.
AS is Usual at this time of year
the ordinance giving the finance COM
mittee the power to make temporary
loans not to exceed $500. 000. during
the succeeding three months. was ap-
proved This money will he used as
needed for maintainine the city gov
eminent UP to the next fiscal year.
Widen Cary Street.
An ordinance of some Importance,
appropriating Ss,705.nl for the pur-
pose Of securing property for widen
I iuE Cary street. between Temple and
Addison streets, was also signed by
I the mayor.
Another ordinance. much discussed,
which was signed by the mayor, was
t that directing the citX attorney to pay
/ the cost of the commi ssion which ina
veetiFate1 the matter Of widening
! T70rK ana Fifteenth streets, 10 bI used
as the northern approach to the Mayo
bridge and to dismiss further pro-
ceedings in the matter. The cost
amounts to about $500 This does
not Interfere with the proposition of
looking into the question of widening
Fourteenth street.
The city attorney under a. resolu-
ton which was approved by the
mayor. Is directed to take steps to-
ward the prevention Of private parties
closing the dock between Fourteenth
and Seventeenth streets. and to go be-
fore the corporation commission foi
that purpose If necessary,
4 large number of ordinances OF
small public significance were also APP
proved by the mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
WEST END MISSION.

On Sunday, October i9th. an ALL
day meeting for holiness and divine
healing viii be held in the West
End mission, sos West Cary street.
Services will be held as follows:
10 A. Nj. Sunday school lesson
taught Subject: The Spies"
II A. NJ. prayer. praise and preach
ing Subject: Holiness Unto the
Lord"
$40 +. NJ. meeting for divine heal
Ing. Subject: Christ, the Present
Physician for Soul and Body" with
the testimony OF many who have been
healed by the prayer of faith.
r. NJ. holiness testimony NEE. :
ing followed by sermon.
s p Nj, revival services All are
welcome at these mission meetings.
which are attended by those OF almost
all denominations.