davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
THROWN OUT AND HURT.

William kiernan, who lives at Hancock and Map1ewood avenues, while driving down State street, near Seeley street, last night, was thrown Out of his carriage and severely in jured about the face. He was driv- ing between the trolley tracks, when the horse became frightened at the sound Of the wheels and turned so sharply that Kiernan was thrown into the air. He fell on the block pavement at the side of the track, receiving a deep cut on his nose and many scratches on the face.
 He was. taken into Mrs. Wi lila m Herbert's house on State street, where his injuries were attended to, and was afterWard taken home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
THE HEAVY COST or vAGRANCY

A speaker at one of the Chautau- qua assemblies said a few days ago that there are now 500, 1000 vagrants trampil1g over the United States. He figured that, this annual tax costs the country $125,0G0, 900 a year, to say nothing of the loss of work through the id1eness of so great a population.
 The vast army Of vagrancy draws it's recruits from every village. Every where there are boys who are dag zled by the hollow destinations of a wandering life. Parents with rest less and wilfu1 youngsters need to watch out very carefully, if they wish to save their boys from the peril of the road.
 Years ago it used to be said that dime novels lured boys to go tramp ing. TodaXas it. is siaidssSn the movies But the eisaFns :. q Efft t %wp Id ebe seen if there were no dime novels and no movies. These boys have a morbid, nervous craving for excitement, and the quiet life of home and school pals on them.
 likeness can notsbe cured by wha1- ing the boy. Something interesting must Joe put into his life to take up his attention. Get him into some club where he can have a chance to play baseball, football, or basketball. A good trimming" administered to
 
 town is an antidote of many rowing humOrs.
 Many boys. are allowed to acquire the habit of loafng around railroad stations. This results in accidents. Many a man who hobbies around through life on a woden peg got it, not in war or honest work on a. fac tory machine, but by hoping freights as a boy.
 But this is not the most dangerous aspect of the station loafng habit. The rai1roads lines are the great ma tional tramp thoroughfare. Tramps always hang around railroad yards, looking for guile1ess boys whom they can lure on the road to chase food and assist in sneak thieving. The boy who loafs around in these quar- ters is pretty sure to encounter these temptations. at a time when he has no conception of their peril.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
COOL WEATHER.

Cool weather continues. the ther- rnometer ranging far below the ..sun- mer heat'.-tfafs morning at o'clock marking only 64. Some weeks ago we published an -tO1d Dectors's pre- diction of hot days for the month. Today closes the series and was put down as "scorching hot It strikes zns the old fellow weH1dnSt discover 4nuch Of az s'scorc1r'' A this latitude oday-and I've advise him further to Five up weather prophesying. which Is evidently aet his forte.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
SETS NEW RECORD IN
 CLIMBING MATTERHORN

Geneva, Switzerland Sept 3-A new record of four hours 20 minutes for the ascent of the Matterhorn from zermatt has just been established by the president of the Monte Carlo All pine club. M. J. Saulier and his guide, Insing. The descent was made in three hours 15 minutes. The record had been held by an English AIpinist since 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
MacDonald-Toohey.

Miss Marietta Toohey, daughter of James Toohey, of 387 South avenue. and James Macdonald of New Haven were united in marriage on Wednes- day in the rectory of Sacred Heart church, the ceremony being perform ed by the Rev. Matthew Judge. Miss Mildred Calvin of this city and MT. Carroll of New Haven attended the young couple. Following the cere- mony a reception was given MT. and Mrs. MacDonaId at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Kane of 387 South avenue. They are now enjoying a wedding trip to Niagara Falls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
R. c. CLERICAL CHANGES.
Father Mu1cahy Goes to St. Pat
 rsf.sss- Hartford

The appointments and changes in the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart ford among the priests, consequent upon the @ death of Vicar-Genera1 Mcnsignor James Hughes have been made, although not yet officially an- nounced by Bishop Michael Tierney. The pulpit at St. Patrick's, Hartford, will be filled by Rev, John Alysius #Mu1cahy, Vicar-General, and for the last nine years pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Wa terbury.
 Rev. William J. Slocum of St. Mary's, Norwalk. is transferred to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
ANARCHIST DIST1NGUISHED
 FOR BRAVERY ON FIELD

Rome. Sept. 3-The anarchist leader, sbarra, who was one of the leaders of the strike riots at Ancona in June, 1914. and who is now serving at the front, has been named for the silver medal for bravery on the field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Miss Harriet O'Neil of Cedar street has resumed her duties as :penograph- CT with the Nonpareil Rofylng & Cow ering. Co.,, after spending her vaca- tion in Boston, Mass, and Revere Beach. Miss O'Nefl was one of the spectators at the Governors Parade which was held in Boston last Thurs day, in which many Governors of the country were present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
NEws rR0M DETROIT.

A letter from an officer of the United States army to his friend in New York. dated Betroft, August 13, Says: We arrived here yesterday. and are waiting a council of Indians to be held ~on the 20th. when 6.00e or zT .0O0 will be collected. I think the Indians Ev1n remain qtiet.v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
CHAUFFEURs INITIATE

Chapter No. 2, Connecticut Chauf- feurs' Association, met last night in the hall at 180 Cannon street. One candidate was initiated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
VISITORS

Mrs Charles Doty of New York is visiting her hister. Mrs Thomas Mo Govern on Pembroke street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar B. Smith and son of New ork are the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. ReiI1ey of 259 Broad street for two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins and MT. and Mrs. F. c. Mullins will leave this cty tomorrow afternoon on an automobile trip to Narragansett pier. They will spend Sunday and Monday at the Hotel Gladstone, and before their return will visit other shore re- sorts between Boston and Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL

Among the many automobile parties leaving Bridgeport for the coming weekend are many destined for Mar ragansett Pier. Several parties left today. while others will go tomor- row. A party including Patrick Me Gee, Edward McGee, Tire Comnis- sioner John Tague, R. B. Rock, Nich- olas Flynn, Thomas O'Hearn and Bar ney Roach will leave tomorrow for the Hotel Gladstone, Narragansett. visiting New LondSn, Newport and Boston before returning next week. Another party made up of MT. and Mrs. John J. Scanlon and MT. and Mrs. Frank Doyle left this morning for the same destination. George Burns and family and George T. Kelly and family are scheduled to leave this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

An advance in 10 per cent, in wages was given to the 250 employees of the Co1burn Machine. Tool Go. y of. Frank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

In honor of Miss Josephine Birds eye, daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. w. Birdseye Of 733 Fairfield avenue, whose marriage to Ralph M. Sperry will be one of the largest social events Barker entertained at bridge this af- ternoon. The guests included the members of the Thimble club and a few intimate friends of the bride elect. Miss Birdseye is one of the promi- nent members of the younger set and has been much feted since the an- nouncement of her enga cement
 On Wednesday Mrs. George Holmes Edwards of 276 Park avenue will en- certain for Miss Birdseye. Mrs. Ed wards will give a luncheon at which the bride-elect and a small party of friends will be the guests
 E Miss Lydia Landesman. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Landesman, of S22 Norman street. this y, was the guest of honor at a yer charming miscellaneous shower given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Isaac Moss and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein at their sum- mer home, Fort Trumbun Beach. Miss Landesman's wedding to Michael Shulanslsy of this city will be an event of the first week of October. fy friends from Bridgeport, New York and Fort Trunbull Beach arrived during the afternoon and showered the s1nuchs slirpfised bride elect with confetti and ribbons to which were tied many very beautiful gifts. One of the features of the afternoon was a delicious luncheon served by the hostesses of the occasion. Miss .Landesman is exceptionally popular young woman who was graduated from the local High School in 1912. Her engagement was announced in June.
 MT. and, Mrs. Moves B. filling df 469 Clinton avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edna S. filling to MT. Harry Wood worth Doherty of Los Angeles, Cal The bride met MT. Doherty while travelling in the West with her sister, Mrs. Madeline Mason. MT. and, Mrs. Doherty have taken a bungalow just outside Los Angeles, where they plan to make their home.
 Miss Nina Irwin of 83 Yale street, another bride-e1ect of, this season, was surprised by her friends on We'd nesday morning. She. was taken to New York in an automobile where a delicious luncheon awaited the party at the Hotel McAlpine. Miss Irwin was presented with a handsome Ma deirag luncheon set for her hope chest. Alter the luncheon the party attended the matinee performance of t'The Girl Who Smiled" The party included be- sides Miss Irwin, the Misses May Me Cabe Lillian Sullivan, May Heating, Helen Heating, AnEa and Estelle Hamilton, and Florence Driscoll. Miss Irwin is to become the bride of Frank Burnes of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, the latter part of the month.
 Another bride-elect to be feted on Wednesday. was Miss Claire M. Ge linas, who is soon to resign from her position head of the cloak and suit department of Meigs & Co.,, to become the bride of George A. Bartlett of Willima 1atic.. The affair was a surprise dinner given at the Hotel Lorraine The party was held in one of the pri- vate dining rooms, the decorations being pink and lavender asters and maiden hair fern. In compliment to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

G. F. Hawks was appointed general superintendent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad, with head quarters. at Fl Paso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N s JOHN RICK 6 SQN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

YEARS AGO
-s.sSSs

one will be made without any add nona1 outlay by the town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
HE KILLED TWO .EA GILES.

4 MT. Stiles T.. Smith of, Stratford q killed two grey eagles this morning while gunning in that town, both of
 which were perched upon the, same kFse. One of them measured six feet 1T inches frou tip tosatip, the other Blk feet eight inches. MT: Smith fired both barreisef his gun to secure fhe prizes. The eagles were engaged In breakfasting, the smaller one hav- iug a large whitehsh in his claws. MT. Smith designs having the smaller one stuffed and prepared for preservation in it's natural condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Miss Gelinas,e the menu cars were printed in French. Following the dinner the party adjourned to the home of Miss Merry 266 Congress street, where dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Covers were laid for Miss Gelinas and the Misses Marie Scott, Vivian Gum, Mary Bibbins, Margaret Fitzhenry, Elizabeth Merry, Frances Beers, Ethel LaForge, Diana Corbin, Mrs. Ida Thornton, Ida Thornton and Mrs. Jo- seph Peck.
 Mrs. William Landesnan and Miss Lydia Landesman of 822 Norman street have returned from a several weeks, sojourn at the Harvorview cot tage, Fort TrunbulI Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
THE "DEVILi' Is IN PFTFsF4EID.

by tAe list of crimes of various kinds appearing in it's columns, very con- cise1y remarks: "If the devil isn't as large now, he never was; he is con flnually moving up and down the searth 4 (sfoppfng at PittsfeId both ways as he goes) not only seeking whom he may devour, but always de- yourin1z soEnebody,s z That devil ap- pears to- hang outg in Massachusetts all the txne-a Ut seems to us to be his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
The Mareeiilaise.

Judging from the amount OF martial
music now waiting il through Wall
street office windows, the hurdy-surdies
In the street fnd 1t to their profit 70
grind out warlike melodies. The Marse-
illai.e' being among the most popular
Curiously enough, this song was written
In that very town Of Strasburg which Is
now q great German fortress.
When Louis XVI's throne was crum-
bling Straeburg was a French city. Its
Mayor, one Dietrich, asked Rouget de
Isle, an Officer in the French army and
a music lover, 10 write hymn which
would breathe all the spirit OF the revo-
luton. De Isle wrote this thrilling,
world-famed air. The Mareeillaise. or
citizens Of M2rseilles, spread It through
France by singing it on their way to
Paris. Whence It's name.
Fickleness Of Fate! Dietrich, patron Of
the song, marched to the guillotine some
months later TO this very tune, and Rou-
get de Lisle only escaped death with
difficulty. This wild new song became
the anthem of the Revolution and hence
Of France. 1t never fails to stir French
men to the highest pitch OF enthusiasm
and Garing.-Wall Street Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
Sporting NezVs of the Day
b0WDO|N WINS maine
RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP
At THE B. A. A. GAMES
Relay Races CISCO Yards.)

Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
(O'Hara, Reed, Guething. Co.leary) de-
feated Dartmouth (Allison. Braun, La
gay, Worthington). Time, 30s 10.
Syracuse {Bowser, .Foertsch. Mixer.
Donohue) defeated Columbia Harvett
vollmer. Hubsenbach, Brady. Time,
2D rs.
Holy Cross tKelley, Lee. Dumphy. Hig-
gins defeated Boston College Duffy.
Haggerty, Walsh, Dowen) Tie, o. 2-5.
Rhode Island state College Gardner,
Greenba.gh, Coleman, Wood defeated
New Hampshire College tRoss, Davis,
Sanders. Tibbetts). Time. 81 3-5.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute (Cleve-
land. Kicker. Russell, Warren) defeated
Massachusetts, Agricultural College Mos
troI, Russell, Pratt, Sturievant). Time,
a1o 2-5.
University Of Vermont paterson, Boil
ster. Tonnier. Gallagher defeated Tufts
Mcclellan. Tyler Penaligan, Stafford.
Time, SIS 3-5.
Harvard (Tower, Capper. Wilcox. Bing-
ham, defeated Cornell Lewis, starr.
Irish, Speiden). Time. 3.05 3-5.
Holy Cross Freshmen. defeated Dart
illoutN CiSSi!IiS.i me, I'D "a
Brown Hall. Dunn. Eoswor;h. Hall
oran) defeated Williams (Driscou. Van
Colt. Hayes. Budioy. Time, 80 3-5.
Yale Freshmen defeated Harvard
Freshman. Time. 90 2-5.
Phillps-Andover defeated Phillips-Ex-
eter. Time. az 2-5
Boston A A. Burns. Rose. Caldwell,
Haip;n), defeated New York a c.
Dasley. Kuhn, Hooking. Lennon).
Time. 3.o2 -. "A new worlds record
for the distance>
Relay Pace, 312 Yards-Dartmouth
,Lagay, Riley. Tucker. Granger. de
feated University Of Pennsylvania
(Pease. Balcolm. Dorsey, Meredith).
Time, 40 l..
I;ates d3utler, BOYD, 2Iansfeid, smalD
defeated Colby Royal, ". E. O'Brien.
Veg. Golden. No time taken. Colby
finished first, but lost on a foul
| Bowdoin Hall, wyman. Bali, Crosby
defeated University Of Maine French,
Totman, Leecock, King Time 3.1s As.
Bowdon defeated Bates in the final
race, fo- the championship OF Maine.
Time BIB 3-5.
Relay Race, 3I2o Yards-Earva-d
Ckent. Feeney. Mcclure. Bingham,
defeated Yale Darker. Loveman, Clark.
Overflow. Time 7.oo Is. No dual record.
Relay Races, 312) Yards-Boston A. A.
! CMahoney. Ryan. Donneily, Burke, de)
ieated Irish-American A c. tGissing,
Frazer, Eagan, KiviatO. Time, 20 As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
The Inspiring Force

But all the while the one central idea Of
MERIT continued to be the inspiring force.
Man after man has come to contribute
to the growth and each has caught the germ
Of enthusiasm which dominates the institu-
ton. Each has bent his energies toward
newspaper building "Win on merit has
been multiplied with tremendous force for
successful accomplishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

The waters Of the upper Nile start to
rise about June Is, reaching the greatest
hight at the autumnal equinox. and then
gradually subsiding until the following
April. That the Nile should thus save
tire country from total barrenness and
make it one Of the most fertile lands Of
the earth is reason sufficient for the be-
s,owal on the mighty stream Of the
name OF 1.-THE most holy river and that
the good Musse.mans Of Egypt should
believe that it has its source in paradise.
In ancient times the river had its ap-
pointed priests, festivals and sacrifices,
and il its rising were delayed single
day they took the most beautiful girl
they could find, dressed her richly and
drowned her in the waters as sacrifice
to turn away the wrath Of the river god
and merit his favor. The quality Of the
Nile water has been highly extolled.
Some have said that it is TO other waters
what champagne is among wines. The
priest Of Apis would not give 1t to the
sacred bull lest he should become too fat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
MYSTERY FORT ON WHEELS.
Description From Persia Of German
Invasion Of Paris.

The masterpiece of Journalistic in
vention has been reserved for Teheran,
the capital Of Persia. Even states SO
remote from the conflict as the realm
of the shah are not overlooked among
the efforts Of the German foreign
office.
The following fantastic story. sup
pied to a Teheran newspaper by a
German agency under the control Of
the foreign office in Berlin, is ingen-
iously adapted to make appeal to the
romantic imagination Of the Oriental.
THE German army arrived at dis
lance Of four farsaks Us miles, from
Paris" says the story, resolved to
inflict n severe lesson on the Paris
iars who presumed to resist German
power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
MADISON GIRLS
win BASKETBALL
FROM SkOWHECAN

Madison, Ne. Feb. 7.-fSpeciaD.-
Owing to the decision of the Skowhe-
gan referee at the end Of the second
half, the Madison High school girls
basketball team were the winners in
a hotly contested basketball game at
the Arson Town hall Friday evening.
At the close Of the second half the
score was tied az Is. A foul was call
ed by Referee Dumont of Skowhegan
OF a Madison girl 4 few moments
later Umpire Johnson Of Madison call
Cd foul on a member OF the Skowhe-
gan team There was a heated discus
sion over the decision with the result
that Rerere, Dumont called the game
Off on the part OF Skowhegan. This
according to the rules, gave Madison
the game by two points. The lineup
was:
MADISON H. s. SKOWHEGAN H. s.
Humphreys, IF .............. lg, Smith
Pease, If, Observation-Disclosures. rg, Pennell
Tate, jc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC, chase
Trickey, SC .............. jc, Clifford
Hand,ey, rg ......-.......... II, mite
Straug, lg .......... RI, Salley
Umpire. Johnson: timekeeper. hen
nison; scorer, Il. E. Tinkham; score.
Il to Is. Following this came a second
game between boys teams from the
Senio. and Junior classes OF the Mad
ison High school. The game was Won
by the Seniors by a score OF % 10 Ii.
The lineup was:
SENIORS. JUNIORS.
ToWEe, II II, SOU
Adams, II .............. II, humphreys
Moore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. c, hlltcn
Johnson, rS : - -'AoA &C
Mccarthy, lS ............. ISi NeWeII
The tineheeper vas Eose- There
was a large crowd present ana there
was considerable excitement during
the first game. The Madison girls will
play the Oakland team at the AnsoI.
Town hail Feb. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Burns returned
Saturday forenoon from Bangor,
where they went several days ago to
attend a meeting of insurance agents.
Miss Annie Roberts and Miss Maud
Powers passed the day Friday visit
ing schools in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
Twenty-Seven Years
Of Accomplishment

In August, 1887, the present publishers
bought the Kennebec Journal. The daily
circulation at that time was ll25 copies.
Here began the story Of accomplish.
ments. The retiring management had con-
tented itself with printing paper to fit the
circulation of 1925 copies. The new manage
ment Immediately installed the element Of
growth by removing any limitation and
boldly set target which has since kept the
aim higher and ever higher. The experiment
Immediately justified itself. Slowly the cir
culation began to gain Just run your finger
down the column at your left. Nothing
phenomenal, nothing mushroom-like, but
steady, upward climb Of over quarter
century. Sometimes it seems to drop
back; again it seems to stand still. but such
periods have proved only breathing spells
for greater accomplishments.
In 1902 the rural routes came, and with
characteristic energy the Journal set to &C.
curing the new territory. AS fast as Wash
ington made a new route, the Journal went
cut and signed it up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

Joe Levins, the weli-known and
popular managers of boxers, who
made a big hit in Australia on his re-
cent visit there as the manager Of Ed
die McGoorty. has assumed the man
agement of Phinney Boyle. the fea.h-
erweight Of Lowell, Mass. Manager
Levins has posted $1,000 with Robert
c. Vernon, as a forfeit for weight AMI
appearance in a match with Johnny
kilbane for the featherweight cham
piOnship of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
$3.50 WEEK NOT
FAIR WAGE FOR THE
WOMEN employees

Boston. Feb Am opinion that $50
for week Of 50 hours is not fair wage
for women in the rag sorting department.
of the paper making industry was hand
e-i down today by the state board OF
Cancellation and arbi.ra;:on The board
recommends that the Valley Paper Co,
of Holyoke pay its women employees
the price they ask, $40 week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
Retrospect and Prospect

It is human inclination to pause on the
recurring year in order to contemplate the pas
the future.
A certain dissatisfaction is derived from
great satisfaction in anticipating successful
for a moment to the story of the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

TIL northern Germany army in east
ern Prussia is commanded by General
Morgan. and the word "Morgen'
means tomorrow" Now, all this
generals orders and speeches and
proclamations to his troops end with
the assurance Victory will be ours -
and. of course. they are signed Nor
Een."-London Tit-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

It 10 astonishing to read the assertion
Of Sir Victor Horseley that England has
only 80 per cent Of the nurses that 1t
ought to have. He thinks that a system
Of registration would bring an Increased
remuneration and that more would then
be encouraged to enter the profession.
Under the poor law administrator
things have come to such a pass that IN
trained nurses are nursing the sick poor
Of London
Brazilian diamond dealers are lower
ing prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

"A Warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not laZiness-it's a sign that
the system lacks vitality, and needs
the tonic effect Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid
Of that tired feeling by beginning to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

The town Of Turlow, KY. is one mile
long and about 30 feet wide. According
to the paper in a nearby town. Turto~
consists Of five stores. two blacksmith
shGB, two ehurch and one muehcle."