davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
M0RAIAC blaze
DESTROYS store
Building and Contents OF W. III Har-
rison Hardware Company, Com
pletciy wrecked.

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 13.---Destruc
ton OF the building and a large stock
of goods. he property OF the w. H.
Harrison Hardware Company, here
thiY spf1risas, resnitea an the laSre1j
fire here in the last four years Not
since the Rosencock fire. which re.
suited In the destruction of an entire
city block, has this city witnessed
such a sonfiagratien as that-whiet
occurred today.
1t Is estimated that the fire result
ed in loss of $4,000, which Is par
TALLY covered by insurance. The
flames started In the basement ano
gained such Roadway that it was i'm
possible to save the structure. Efforts
of an employe of the. cRcern to ex-
tinguish the blaze proved OF no avail
the flames going up an elevator shaft
and reaching the other floors.
So rapid was the spread OF the
flames that employees in the building
barely had time to escape with their
lives, several were forced to jump
from the second story In order to es'
cape. No one was injured.
A number of the employees were I'M
able to rescue their personal belong
ings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
|6O'S59 VISITS MADE
| BY THE ST0RE IN 1917
State Birth Statistics Show That Bird
Was Kept Busy-Total Includes
1909 Twins.

The American eagle was not the
only busy bird during the year 1917.
That strictly domestic and always in
teresting fowl known as the stork.' %
'~1~~- ir~ -en iheejQb- Witness the fact
that his dhily Avefage OF 'svisAss- I'm
Virginia during the twelve months
just mentioned was nearly 167. In
other words, q total Of S0.s59 children
were born In the Old Dominion in the
year 1917 This, according to figures
Just published by the bureau OF vital
statistics, a department OF the state
board of health, was nearly double
the number OF deaths for the same
period. The total OF those who cross
ed over the river" was 31,7l4.
1t is Interesting to note in connec-
ton with the number OF births that
the stork" was peculiarly generous
with some households. For example,
he increased the population by the
addition OF sos twins $50 white
infants and $50 Of darker hue. Not
content with this the energetic bird
blessed fourteen homes with triplets,
of whom eighteen were white and
twenty-four were coIored. The total
Of marriages for the year was Is. $50.
Figures for the year 1918. which
ire shortly 10 De available, Will prove
even more instructive for sociological
studies as they will doubtless show
the effect of war upon the Kingdom
of I.illipntia.
Virginia has a state law requiring
the registration of every birth, and on
the whole 1t Ia being carefully OBJ
served by physicians and midwives.
From the reports sent in by the local
registrars. the bureau of Vital statis-
tics has been able to prepare valuable
records which even now are often
consulted, and which will prove i'm
menaely useful in years to- come.
Birth registration. however much
one may smile at the achieve
ments OF 1.-The stork." Is no joke. 1t Is
matter which should not be neg
lccted. The almost perfect system
now prevailing in this state is the
child's safeguard in legal matters. for
it definitely establishes age, national
ity, citizenship, legitimacy or the right
to inherit ----------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
TODAY IS BIRTHDAY
OF COMMODORE MAuRY
"reminiscences OF Maury to Be Given
by Roosevelt Page Tonight Mt Meet
ing Open To. Public.

Today is the birthday Of Commo-
dore Matthew Fontaine Maury, the
great Virginian known az the Path
finder of the Seas" In all of the pub
lie schools in the state class period
-. g -'..- 2. ~t n~"'v.
Division superintendents have been
requested by State superintendent
Harris Hart TO see that exercises are
conducted in Maury's honor and that
the children are told Of Maury's
achievements.
This evening at O'Clock In Room
$40 OF the Jefferson hotel there will
be public celebration, free to all
who are interested. conducted by the
Matthew Fontaine Maury Memorial
association. of which Mrs K. E.
Mofiitt is president. Hon. Roosevelt
Page, second auditor of the state, in
stead of delivering formal address.
will relate his personal "reminiscences
OF Commodore Maury and will deliver
an address made by Maury to the
Alumni OF the University of Virginia.
The sMaury association Is working
for the recognition of Maury at home.
He has long ago been recognized and
honored abroad. The association is
not soliciting funds for a fitting mon
ument to him. but is endeavoring to
80 interest Virginians that they will
give voluntarily to the memorial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
mrs. KENNETH BROWN At
W0MEh'S CLUB TODAY
VIII Tell Of Serious Condition i'm
tho Eastern Country.

THE attempt to relieve and
save the starving peoples In the
Near East deserves the sympa-
thetic support of all Christian
people. Not only have the Chris
4.- ..-is e.f.4 - - - = = =,
impoverished and decimated by q
succession OF wars, but deporta-
ton and massacres have destroyed
many fathers and mothers. leav-
Ing hundreds of thousands OF or
phans 10 be fed, clothed and pro-
yided with homes. The American
committee for Armenian ana
Syrian Relief is TO undertake 70
raise a large sum for this purpose.
I hope that all who, have given
freely for this and other forms OF
war relief will he generous stu IN
of the war;
~. GARD. GIBBONS"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
aTTtiEt
.1HEATERS
THE CRITIC PROTEIN
RTEEGES on HIs JOn

Mr.. City Editor: Your critic tes|
night would rather not say anything
about that show at the Academy q
Music you sent him to. II it's III ~
same 10 you. You see. the mAnA9eH
OF the theater gave him two peffecksS
ly good tickets, and was mics Abe11
IL as he always liz. sss@'
THE Captain and this Kidss hA10
sort OF tender spot In your crie16N
heart, because ne used to look At 60
in the funny papers a long tirne 49,
and liked 'em, and thought they Werel
funny. And 1t wouldn't be fair to -
anything about the show last uigAt9
especially after a hard days W0TG1
because 1t was a good. comfoftADM
seat. and the orchestra played
Star Spangled Banner" Just beforO tMM
show, and some soldiers IN the Aud&s
ence stood at Attention and reS
minded everybody again that -!
Stars and Stripes is worth dying -
after all. And that was romethtA&sEa
Ars there we're some children T.
the audience who laughed out i014
every time one OF the queer icokt4l
little people on the stage weN4
through some new antics, And t.
leading lady really wasn't HARD
look at, even while she was sin31uG.
II won't hurt anybody to 20 vi ae4
The Captain and the Kids" be6Aue4
-f7a maxirrurn price Of adEEa3aG51a933.
only IN iron man. and that ~ hsk9
enough TO pay for a little educa<tqU
Let's don't say anything About + e.
ALL We don't like to seem ungr14oS
full. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
FARMERS EXTENSION
TRACTOR SCHOOL

The extension division of the vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. co-opera-
lively with tractor manufacturers, will
hold a tractor school for farmers. at
Roanoke. during the week beginning
February 10th.
In order to operate a tractor eco.
nomically, the farmers must under
stand its mechanism This course is
planned to give Instructions on the
practical points on the care and man.
agement Of tractors. These courses
have been given in other states and
have enabled many farmers to many
times save more than the expenses In
Cured in operating the tractor for a
year.
The best tractor specialists from
agricultural colleges win lecture on the
general principle of the care and
operation of tractors, and experts from
the manufacturing companies will ex-
plant the construction. care and oper-
alton Of their tractors in the labora-
tory.
Practically all, the makes Of tractora
sold in the state will be present,
The agricultural agent w. n Kirby.
Of the Richmond chamber Of COM
merce. is getting up party to attend.
See him or write the extension divi-
sion. virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Placksburg. Va. for further informa-
ton. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
U. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States circuit cour, Of
appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. with the following
Judges in attendance: Circuit Judges
Hon. ]. c. Pritchard. OF Ashevilie, n.
G.. Hon Martin A. Knapp. of Washing
of Marion, S. C. District Judge Hon.
Henry @. Conner, OF Wilson, n. G..
Yesterday being conference day. the
court did not hear arguments In cases.
hut. went into conference upon cases
heretofore argued and remaining I'M
decided.
Cases in call today; L. r. Page and
Old Dominion Trust company. trustees
for c. D. Langhorne. appellants. vs. Old
Dominion Trust company. trustee IN
bankruptcy. in the matter OF Willia m
b. Pizzini. bankrupt. appellee; appeal
from the district court at Richmond.
-Na-Ia- bankruptcy To he arEned by
Leigh r.. Page and Scott and Buchanan,
of Richmond. Va. for the appellants.
and by Brockenbrough Lamb and N l.,
Henley. Of Richmond, Va. fer the aR-
pellee.
Henry Williams, executrix OF the estate
! Of II. r. Henry. deceased appellee: APP
I real from the district court at Roanoke.
/ Va. To be argued by Russell s. Ritz,
John Kee and Joseph NJ. Sanders. nf
Biueaeld, w. Va. for the appellant,
and by James s. Kahle and W. r. Ross.
of Blueheld. w. Va, and S. w. will
/ iiams. of Roanoke. Va. for the appel
lee
Court adjourned until this morning
i a, 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
LIEUTENANT JOHN BOCOK
CITED BY GEN. PETA|N

This paper recently gave an ac-
count OF the citation of section 63a
of the y. s. army ambulance service
with the French armies. the section
being under the command of Lieu
tenant John II. Boceck. of Richmond,
Va News has just been received in
the city of Lieutenant Eocock's<pcr-
sonai citation In the following order
published by the Fifth division of ins
fan.ry of the French army:
General Headquarters of the
French Armies of the East Order
No. Iis3D.--With the approval of
the commander of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces m France,
the marshal of France, commander
in-chief OF the French armies OF the
East makes the following citation:
Lieutenant John Bocock. Ameri-
cs.n ambulance section 53a, assured the
evacuation OF the wounded of the
division during the offensive OF July
gerous and difficult conditions. and
gave to all an example of courage
and endurance by his constant pres
ence at advanced posts and on roads
under incessant sheilfire.
tSigned) "PETAIN.
Marshal of France, COMMANDMENT
Chief of the French Armies of the
East. November 81. 1918"
This division citation carried the
croix de guerre with silver star
which was conferred on Mr.. Bocock
on the. afternoon of December Is,
Lieutenant Bocock Is also mention
ed in an order of the Army of Elan
ders. citing the whole section again
which viii add a palm to Lieutenant
Bocock's silver star.
Lieutenant Bocock graduated from
the law school of the University OF
Virginia In 1915 and has been in
Franco nearly two years He has
many friends and relatives in the city
and among the alumni of the Univer-
sity who will be gratified to hear OF
the honors which have come to him
from duty well done for hts country
In the great war. Lieutenant Bocock
practiced law in Richmond after his
graduation at the University and is a
member of several clubs of the city
He expects to return to Richmond
some TIME la sha spring and resume
the practice Of his chosen profession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
TODAY OF
WClIn,OF FLAMES

" Funeral service for Mrs. Bessie Scott
Proctor. 512 LIZ South Pine street. win
be held at Laurel-Street Methodist
church today at p. NJ. Rev. w. G..
Boggs will officiatAand interment will
be at Riverview.
Mrs, Proctor who was twenty years
OF age. was burned to death Sunday at
the home OF her sister. Mrs. G. w. Arm
old. 6l5 South Laurel street. While
preparing breakfast her clothing was
ignited by the gas range and despite
the efforts OF Mr.. Arnold. who came to
her assistance she received injuries
which caused her death later at the
Virginia hospital. Her sister was III in
bed when the accident occurred.
Mrs Proctor Is survived by her hus-
band, John Proctor. and q little two
year-old daughter. She ID also sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
L. Scott. 51s1-2 South Pine street;
four sisters. Mrs. f.. 4. Erhardt, Mrs
c. w. Arnold. Miss Edith Scott, and
Miss Augusta Scott, al 6f Richmond.
and two brothers. Herbert SsUtt, OF
Baltimore. and Leo Scott. with the
American army In Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
FOOD OFFICE NOT
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

- The federal fool administration Of
fices in the state and city will not
CLOSE down" as la the faise impress
sion recently circulated. When the
ban was lifted on the sale of sugar
and this section of the administration
ceased it's work the central corr mittee
was not affected. II. II. Sproul,
federal administrator for Virginia.
will keep his offices in stanton for
some time, and Commissioner b. l..
Purcell. assisted by Secretary A. C.
Mahon, will keep their offices at the
head of the local food administration.
1t is not known just how long these
offices will continue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
LITERARY SOCIETIES ALIVE
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE

With the return OF Richmond col
lege 70 its old curriculum and the dig
banding of the student army training
corps. the literary societies have re-
sumed their activities and are very
much alive. The old Mu Sigma Rho
society was invited and Joined the
Alrhi Fiji Epsilon society, which is
spr sading its activities In all mems
colleges in the South. The Richmond
society will be known As the -Mu
Sigma Rho chapter. This society .ex-
poets to become in time a national
organization. This also brings about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Southside Items
Late Arrivals Cannot Hear Biiiy Sum

Late Arrivals Cannot Hear BIiiy Sum
day.
''He who arrives late at the city
auditorium runs the risk OF befng
turned away without hearing Billy
Sunday" such is the impression
gained by number of seHthsidars.
who left their homes Sunday to at
tend the Billy Sunday meetings at
the city auditorium. They failed to
reaAn the auditorium on tins and
when they got there the SIGN house
full'' was hung up and thew returned
sadder but wiser lot. Those who
desire to hear the evangelist have
planned to leave their homes at q
o'clock in order to arrive in time 10
gain admittance to the building.
People of South Richmond are
highly In favor of the Sunday move
ment and plan to attend the revivals
In large numbers. Judge Ernest III.
Wells. of Hastings Court. Part 2. was
among the ushers present at the first
of the Sunday neetingsNand was Inn
PRESSED greatly by the sermons heard.
The judge had nothing but praise for
Billy yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
.. 5. GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The seventh annual session of the
United States Good Roads associa-
ton will meet in Mineral Wells,
Texas. on April ~ to 10. This assoc
cjation has for its president United
States Senator John II. Bankhead,
and has for its first vice president
Governor Charles, H Rrough. Of Ar
kansas. Tho executive officers and
the arrangement committee are busily
arranging the program for this meet
Ing. Hon. w. p. Hobby. governor of
Texas, will deliver the address Of well
come on behalf Of the state Of Texas.
Hon. Charles II. Broughr governor
of Arkansas, and as f1rst vice presi-
dent OF the United States Good Roads
association. has been selected to de-
liver the response to the address Of
welcome on behalf Of the association
and the visitors to the state OF Texas
and Mineral Wells. Secretary j. a.
Hountree announces that already
seven governors have accepted invi-
tAtions to attend the convention and
delier addresses. They will each APP
point one hundred or more delegates
from their respectie states and have
them. II possible, accompany them TO
the convention in a body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
TWO PASTORS SICK; WE'RE
UNABLE TO PREACH SUNDAY

Two pastors in the city are suffer
ing with deep colds and were unable
to preach Sunday in their churches
Rev. J. J. Scherer, OF the First Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran church.
and Rev. Thomas A. Smoot. OF Gem
tenary Methodist church. Rev. Han
scher conducted services for Rev.
Scherer and Rev. Graham II. Lam
1s-etA S<si'-p-1~7r ,la~ rRi>.hn,a,d i .l1cis-
iron AdSocafc.< occupied Rev. sfndors
pulpit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
CITY NEWS IN B RE r.

Sigma Rios and the Philo,px{
society at the local College TIx5
societies are now recruiting nrcn1,&ii
detaters and orators On the oafpg
and soon they will have q Joint
night at which their frienGs VIII r.
entertained. Debates win al10
staged this winter with HampA&&
Sidney, Randolph Macon and Wt1itG&
and Mary colleges. az
officers OF the two societies af@
PhiIoIogian Literary society---Esfan1
10. ~ ~ -. =.
w. NJ. Pettus secretary, A. Il. Hpntn
treasurer, IL II. Rrugh. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE AND
SURGERY MEETS TONIGHT

The Richmond Academy of Medi-
cine and Surgery will hold it's meeting
this evening at $50 o'clock in the
chamber of commerce building. and
officers for the year will be installed
at this time. Dr. ]. w. Henson will
be the speaker of the evening and will
read, i paper and report on y case.
showing lantern slides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
DIR. Bowie En- Rc,fe.

The congregation of st. PaUfs Epis-
copai church expects to have its fur
Laughed pastor, DR.. Russell Bowie,
back very soon. DIR. Bowie sailed
from a French port on Saturday. He
was chaplain with the MCGUIRE base
hospital unit Mrs. Bowie and their
children, who have been visiting
friends In the North for a few weeks,
have returned to their home in this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
pn,fiurs. Seller Fined.

To sell produce purchased from an
other without license is a violation
Of the law. At least this liz the opin-
ion of Police Justice Maurice who i'm
posed fine of so5 upon Barney
Braxton. colered. yesterday arrested
on a. charge of peddiing goods with
out a license.
It developed that Braxton had
raised a quantity OF produce on his
own land and under the law a license
is no. required for the sale OF the
goods Not satisfied with this how
ever the negro purchased a quantity
OF produce and offered II for sale,
thereby violating the law.
| The judge Impressed upon BraTton
the importance OF this law and
warned him that IL he was guilty of
the ofTense again Ii would go hard
with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Merchants Takc AppcaI.

In view Of the fact that two mer-
chants. who had been fined for vto-
lating the Sunday law by selling
goods on the Sabbath, the cases OF
twelve others were continued until
the decision of the higher court could
be given. c. A. X. FIRTH and J. f..
Bass md company were fined guilty
OF violating this law and d fine OF $40
was imposed upon them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Search for Woman.

Adie jefferson, colored, who was
alleged to have been sliced with a
knife in the hands OF John Ferrell.
colored. has not been located ana po-
lice of the Third Station are search
ing for. her In order that she can be
brought into court. to appear ,Rgainst
the negro. Terrell Ii awaiting trial
pending the finding OF the woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Iufant Buried Today.

Funeral services for George II
Causev, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. M. Causey. who died yesterday in
his home, 1901 Semmcs avenue. will
be conducted this morning from the
home at 1890 O'Clock. Burial will be
In Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Unscrtaker violates law.

w. l.. johnson. colored under
taker Of this city. has been found
guilty by Magistrate J. n. Bowen, of
Chesterfield county, for failure to re-
port a death and secure burial per-
nit from the local registrar before
the body was removed. as the State
law requires. The death occurred In
Septer,ber but the. undertaken de-
layed three months In Ming the neces-
sary report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

Capital Taxicab corporation. Aiexan-
4riA Va. Capital stock. $4,000. OBJ
tSct---Automoble and motor hiring bus
tness. Onicers-R ". Hickman, presi-
dent: Howard W. Phillips. secretary,
both Warrington, d. C.
The Epcs Press, sincorporated. New
port News Va. Capital stock---ei5 900.
0b3ect--rrinttng business Officers--
Charles G. Epes. president; C. c. Carr.
secretary. both Newport News. Va.
Hickory Farms Development corpo-
ration. Norfolk. Va. CapitaF stock
$4,000. Ohject--Rcal estate business.
pfkicera w. r. Old. preaident. LArch-
mont, Va: Edward Brockenbrough,
oeerotary, Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
cnntfuct Rthfe taawc.,

Bible readings. by Miss Grace SAKE
of the Billy Sunday party, will be
conducted every Wednesday during
the sunday camps Ign here In the
Balnhridge- Street Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Judgment Awarded.

Judgment in the amount OF Sf4S.47
was awarded r. p. Gay in the suit
AGAINST woodward and Son in the
Hastings Court Part yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Try Whiskcy Cases.

Five yiolators Of the prohibitions
law upon whom. sentences were inn
posed in the lower court. viii be
given a hearing in the Hastings Court
Part 2. The men are: w. o. Hinton.
Sterling Jones. Orbsn Dean. colored;
L. c. Glenn and Padgett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
SIM Fcincrs Send Dclesates.

Sinn Fcincrs Send Delegates.
Dublin. Jan. 1.-THE 6inneFefners.
Il Is learned on good authoss.v pro-
pose to announce delegates to the
peace conference shortly although,
little hope Ii entertained that they
win receive passports to 20 to Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Org mist at Laurel Street

The new organist at Laurel-Stre 81
Meth odist church is Mrs, John Davis,
a we'll known musician and piano in
structor in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
SOCIETY


A good audience thoroughly en-
toyed the musicale arranged by Miss
Jean Trigg at the Woman's club yes
tcrday afternoon. Miss Vera Bar
stow, vfOlinist, and Mrs. Hamilton
Smith, contralto soloist. were heartily
welcomed. Miss Barstow ID violin
list OF remarkable ability and she is
absolute master of her Instrument
The most delicate shadings Of express
sion added charm to exquisitely rem
r X : = z-' - ,.i Il ~ X --cNdkay.7 -
served admiration from The many
club members who had the privilege
OF hearing her. Mrs. Hamilton
Smith. a favorite at the club, added
to her host OF admirers when. she
sang yesterday afternoon. OF especial
note was the little sfumber sorg she
gave as an encore after her second
group of selections. w Henry Baker
played both accompaniments with his
usual fine feeling in perfect harmony
with the artists.
The program of the musicale fol-
lows:
Sonata, No. 5..J. E. de Mondonviiie
Allegro -moderato.
Aria -altro
A
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-05

f1T1T is HENCEF0RTH the permanent policy Of this
paper to support candidate for public Office unless
M such candidate publicly makes his position clear and
satisfactory the subject of political Romansm; and
preference favor will be given any political party
which does not make like satisfactory declaration in its
platform. Politicians will time and expense by under
Standing that this papers influence is not for sale
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-05

ET1HIs PAPER STANDS for national unity-one coun-
lK try, allegiance fag language school
M With due regard for the religious convictions Of every
person, it is opposed to political Romanm- the dead
LEST menace to American civilization to the persistent
meddng Of the pupal monarchy in the public affairs Of this
country by Of its clerical agents and emsares who
are better known as the Roman Catholic clergy.