davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Sad Death Of
Spring Green Girl

One of the largest and saddeSt
funerals held from the Congrega-
tional church for some time was
that of Elsie Snyder last Friday
afternoon. Elsie was teaching iii
a country school at New Butler,
near Milwaukee. Death was caus-
ed by iodine poisoning, taken in
spell of melancholia. Had she
lived until January LIST she would
have been 20 years of age. The
whole community is grief stricken
and her parents, brothers and sis,
ters have the heartfelt sympathy
sof all.
Robert A. Muckler who was a
resident of Spring Green and vic
Unity for some time has received
an appointment to position in the
post Office at Waukesha.
Jed. e. Davies of Los Angeles,
Cal, came to isit lis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. ]. Davies several days
last week.
Mrs. w. ]. Cory of Willetts,
Louisiana is here visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lins.
Mr.. and Mrs James Whites, Mrs.
w. c. Schwanke, and A. G. Pope
spent last Saturday in Madison.
A movement is on foot here for
the purpose of forming a golf club
in Spring Green. A. J. George has
been investigating the situation and
finds that nine-hole course could
be laid out on the old Inter-county
fair grounds. This property now
belongs to the village and is known
as Fairview park. A portion Of it
having been planted to shrubbery
and trees.
The proposition of installing a
white way lighting system for our
main street met with failure at the
rilIage board meeting last Tues
day. The citizens Of the village
were invited to meet with the vii
lage board for this occasion and to
express there intiments in re-
gard to the proposition. A new
lighting system is badly needed for
the business street of our village.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
X. c. lodge
INITIATION

The Barab0o Knights OF Colunl-
bus lodge initiated class Of Ga
candidates on Sunday Those in
itiated were from Lodi, Sank City,
Reedsburg, Lyndon, Portage, Xii
hourn and other surrounding towns.
The degree work was put on by the
Baraboo council and State Deputy
i. Il. Grogan, Kaukauna, assisted
by a degree team from Wausau.
The initiation was attended by sew
eral hundred members from various
cities. including Fond du Lac.
Beaver Dam, Madison, Portage, and
others.
The candidates for initiation net
at the X. of G. hall and together
With the membership Of the local
council. marched to St. Joseph's
church where at o'clock mass was
read by Rev. Father O'Reilly. After
the church service the candidates
were escorted to the K Of p. hall
where the initiation was put on.
x six-thirty banquet was served
to 800 guests at the parochial
school by the ladies Of St Joseph :
congregation. TerbllcoN orchestra
played during the meal and COM
munity singing was led by Leander
i. Pierson. Vocal numbers by
Daniel Roberts and Mrs Thomas
Keefe, Madison were enjoyed
The hall was Hastily decorated
with our national colors and the
tables were very pretty with pink
candles and roses.
The Rev. nj. r. Weishar OF
ronton acted as POSTMASTER and
the speakers OF the evening were
the Hon. F. E. Grogan; Eey. Pr.
William Mahoney, Watert3wn; Ed
ward NJ. Gray, Wausau; he Hon.
u. p. German, Wausau and r. !
FITZGERALD. grand knight Of th'1
Tarab00 eonneil-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Black Hawk Man
Moves to " alley

Geo. Federman of Black Hawk
assisted Geo. Nelson with the NOV
ing to Bear Valley Monday.
VIM. Scholl and family are NOV
ing to Madison this week the best
wishes of their many friends fof
low them.
Erwin Schaefer and family e~
poets to move his household goods
to the former Robert Welke PLACE
G. Bartnick and family will move
on the place vacated by Erwin
Schaefer.
Mrs. G. M. VAIL and children Of
Spring Green spent the latter part
of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sprecher.
About 6S members Of the Accola
and Hossig relations enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of Fred Haberman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Guy 0. Glazier Writes Lively
Letter From Ell Cajon Tells
Of Deer, Eagles, and ARROWS

have been trying for week to
think of something nice to write
to you, but news out here in the
country is just a bit scarce. Of
course every thing lately has beel
politics still | think we Of the De-
hesa Precinct carried off the ban
ner as we voted 16 to / for La Fol
lette.
Well there are few things Of
interest which happened here on
the ranch this year, SO I'll start in
and tell them backwards, beginning
with this morning when three deer
went down across my field in plain
sight Although the hunters were
mighty thick this year, still | have
been able to save, what | call my
deer"-one four point buck the doe
and baby fawn. My son, Leonard
saw the three up on the hill one
day not long ago and he said the
baby ran under the buck and be-
tween it's front legs. AS we have
not disturbed them they are real
tame. One night this fall they
were in my grapes, the dog Tip,
was barking at them, it was moon
light, so the boy went to see them.
He said the dog got too near and
the buck kicked him in the Stats"
it drew blood so he carried the dog
to the house and washed him of.
We are sure glad to have the deer
so tame that we can see them once
in while. I'd not mind their
eating a few grape leaves and al
falfa.
Then, | think we had the funni-
est birds nest yet reported; a pair
Of house wrens built it. Our four
gallon water jug hanging in the
shade to keep cool, had sack
around it, tied at the bottom, leav.
ing a little space between the bot
tom of the jug and the sack, tiny
hole just under spigot. They car
ried in nearly two quarts Of sticks
and raised their four babies, with
US using that spigot many times a
day.
Well the egg hunters robbed my
eagles nest this year; but | beat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Denzer Folks
In Madison
Thanksgiving

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schara Of
Denzer and family spent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Knoll at Madison
Mr. Richards Of the agricultGr-
al school of Madison conducted
4 meeting on Soil Fertility at the
Denzer school last Wednesday.
Not very many were present as
the farmers were too busy shred
ding corn.
n Relatives Of Mr., and Mrs. Rob
art- Denzer came with well filed
baskets on Thanksgiving day, Civ
ing them complete surprise.
About so were present and all re-
port a good time,
Our high school girls; Nora
Unke and Evelyn Lehman spent
their vacations at their homes.
Guests at the Ed M. lick home
on Thanksgiving day were Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Albert and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raddatz and
daughter OF Leland and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Mickle Of Gotham.
Our school children are enjoy
ing the music of new victrola
Mi. and Mrs. August Unke and
family Of West Point were Sunday
visitors at the Herman Unke
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Bury Widow Of
Civil War Vet.
In Reedsburg

che funeral Of the widow of the
late Capt G. Stevens of the Civil
war was held Wednesday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church under
the auspices of the Eastern Star
of which she had been long tine
member. She leaves four grand
sons to mourn her death
John Hager, who attends the Z.
Of W.. spent Thanksgiving at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. J, Hager on South Park st.
Frank Stando, a farmer FROM
Buffalo Co, is with his family are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Gretchen Atom, who teaches in
Milwaukee came home for Thanks
giving.
Rev. r. C. Scott of Madison oc-
cupied the pulpit OF the Presby-
terrain church Sunday.
Miss Agnes Moorehead, who
teaches at Soldiers Grove, spent
Thanksgiving with friends in
Reedsburg.
A musicale was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Perry
Saturday for the benefit of the
Women's Foreign Missions.
AR. and Mrs Mort Sunderland OF
Kilbourn purchased Hudson
Coach Of Ed Thorn Monday.
Mdsdames Rusch Sedwick and
Collins were callers in Hillsboro
Friday
+. Martin of Camp Douglas
transacted business in our city
Saturday.
Mrs. Glasser, who is spending
some time in Ablemans transacted
business in Reedsburg Saturday.
Mrs. j. Poole is very i'll at this
writing and Theron Case is spend
ing few days with his mother and
brother in Reedsburg.
Raymond Collins has gone to
Pennsylvania where he has secur-
ed position.
The meetings which have been
held at the u. b. church the past
two weeks have been very helpful
to all who attended
S. A. Collins was in Kilbourn
Friday on business.
Ralph Serge and Gus Sweeney
made their initial trip to Madison
Friday.
Mrs. Yoeman8 and two sons r.
turned to their home in Watertown
Sunday after spending several days
with her people in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
East Limeridge
Neu)S Notes

Miss Vera Borland who is en-
ployed at Madison spent Thanks
giving with her parents here.
John L. Smith spent Sunday al
the S. r. Phillip home.
The following were Thanksgiving
dinner eaters at the Herb. L. Smith
home. Mr. and Mrs. a. II. Rotzoll,
and sons from Ironton, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hainstock and children, MI.
and Mrs Guy Hainstock and daugh-
ter; Earl Smith, Richard Hainstock
and children, Frank and Fred War
rem and sister, Mrs. Charlotte Sool-
es.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Wheeler enter
tanned his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Wheeler, and his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Seaman's and children
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wheeler spent
Thanksgiving at the Raymond
Outcalf home at Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Borland and
children spent Thanksgiving at
Reedsburg with her nephew.
Mrs. Ira Wheeler enjoyed visit
from her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Kaney from Chi
cage.
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Phillip and
daughter and E. L. Gibson and
daughter, Miss Mammie spent
Thanksgiving at the Kenneth Phil
lips home
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wheeler enjoy
ed visit from her sister and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs Milo Outcait
from Iron Mound, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Forber en-
tertained their sons and families at
Thanksgiving time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Ministers Hold
Meeting, Lay ale

The December meeting Of the
Baraboo Valley Ministerial asso-
citation was held in La Vale on
Monday with the following Bara-
boo pastors present: Rev. ]. %.
Kundert, Rev. f. o. Coohtz, Rev.
e. C. Henke, Rev. H E. Erffmey
er and Rev. Henry Harris.
Rev. Coontz Of Baraboo read an
Interesting paper on THE Chill
dren in the Manse"; Current
events were given by Rev. E. G,
Henke Baraboo; and a paper on
.The Rural Church" was given By
the, Rev. Mr.. Riggs of Richland
Center
The January meeting OF the as
ISOLATION is to be held in Reeds
burg and it is expected that Dr..
L. Eaton, Madison, viii be
present at that time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
ANNUAL MEET
Of SKILLET
CREE:KFOLkS

The 10Th Annual meeting of the
Skillet Greek Farmers club was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. G. Kunzelman, and was called
to order by the president, VIM.
TooIe. The secretary read the
annual report.
About so members and friends
pleasing entertainment and in
structive suggestions.
Community singing opened the
program, presidents address, Reci-
tations, thanksgiving at Grand
mothers" by Margaret Peck, with
out those two front teeth" by Du-
ane Peck, Jr.
The officers VIM. Toole, presi-
dent, Wilbur Cahoon, vice-president
Mrs. E. G. Kunzelman, secretary,
Mrs. Alex Smith and Mrs. L. j..
Irish, on the executive committee,
were all reelected.
During visiting intermission all
enjoyed a treat Of ice cream and
ton, G. w. Davies, told of his trip
waters. After Sunshine Collec-
by auto with family to California
After spending two winters in Cal
ifornia, Mr. Dayies, still thinks
Wisconsin is a good old State even
if the winters are cold and snappy.
After listening to his descrip-
tons of the many many interesting
and picturesque places they visited
ell route one can almost feel they
had been there. | am sure "The
Grand Canyon "The Petrifed
Forests" and "The Painted Gar
dens" are places we would all love
to visit
Mr. Davies was called to Chicago
last February to take charge OF
"America's Poland China's Breed
ers Association
Mrs. Davies told of her trip with
daughters Mary and Helen making
the trip east in July, through Ore
gon, "The land Of Roses" Yellow
stone Park" and many places Of
interest was told by Mrs Davies.
Mary Davies gave a very interest
ing talk about the Relics Of the
Cliff Dwellers'
A vote of thanks were extended
to the little Peck children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies and daughters, for
making it possible for the club to
have such very delightful meet
ing.
Mr. Toole announced that Mr.,
and Mrs. Davies had invited the
club to meet. with them in two
weeks at their home in North Free
dom. A good program is assured.
At this meeting the club will dis
cuss the feasibility of acquiring
the "Skillet Falls" as a pleasure
resort. Z
America was sung by all and the
meeting adjourned. Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Shoots Wild Goose
At Cottage Grove;
Saves Turkey Bill

The largest wild goose ever
brought down in the town of Cot
tage Grove was hot on Thanksgiy-
ing day by Otto Schensky, of the
village OF Cottage Grove. The bird
vas shot by Mr. Schensky near
Cooks prairie, a few miles from his
home. late Thursday afternoon. It
tipped the scales at 10 pounds, and
graced the Schensky table for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
North Freedom Girl
Celebrates Birthday

Marian Warne, North Freedom,
celebrated by entertaining num-
Der of her girl friends at her home.
The time was pleasantly spent with
games, and dainty refreshments
were served by her mother Those
attending were Bonita Meyers, Mar
tina Apker, Marie Wilzewski, Laura
Hutchinson, Golden Smith, Louise
Kapelke, Bernita Giese Bernadine
Wilzewski, Anna Brooks. Lillian
and Gertrude Chute.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04

the mountains. got photos of
the bird on the nest. of the nest
with the egg, and brought the lone
egg home. | set it under d Rhode Is
land Red hen. When she was reads
to come off, we relayed it to the
next one and so on to the third II
took forty-one days to hatch and
the fuzzy little fellow seemed wei
and strong. | fed him egg and
meat of birds and rabbits. took
his picture every week for future
record. But over feeding cansed
his illness and final death. The
Natural History museum have him
mounted for exhibit, and | am go
ing to try my luck again next
spring to see if cannot raise pair
Of golden eagles.
Last week was arrow head week,
and after a rain found eighteG,b
mostly real small ones, one Of green
tourmaline, translucent, a perfect
beauty. My boy found an arrow
straightener, they are very rare,
For your museum there, did you
ever get the long stone knife which
Louis Helm in Greenfield had? u
was rare specimen and ] hope
you have it. am sorry | did not
hear Of the starting Of those nature
walks and talks. They are very
popular out here. OF course, friend
Cole, I know you have not been IN
rambling condition all summer, bqt
l hope you're in better health by
now.
am sending my dues for anothcE
years NEWS.
Yes, we need the paper to pis
on the shelves, after have read IL.
Well, so long ! will see you when
you come out,
Sincerely,
GUY o. GLAZlER
El. Cajon,
California.
Editors Note-Thc Glaciers for.
merly resided at Kilbourn and ~
Baraboo. Mrs. Glazier is pres,
dent of the ninth district of the
California congress Of the Parent
Teacher associations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
BatQOiQ Girl
Keds Attorney
Dwight K. Emiigh

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az lhe piano drliVeo ihIo Vhe "eo-
alng mafch' tae orioe' "tlelioeo ~
MISS hl'a he''9i' oe"oo''u9u ~
S'aiiS anu Joiie" - T oo't ''i','
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Cfdc1lRe odFh halIe" 5oui'5 "oii"'
was radiant ~ neI "euo!lis -" :
% Whi'e' eiao'o'''ei 90 - aii' ~ '.''p
trimmed II WINE iUf' 0ii0 o''l ioo
y shower bouquet ~ WHITE fuses
ana iliileS Oh me Valley' "llicn was
ai'ei "dio cdusiie oS = = ~ '',io'
pdciieioI t'iici9 ~ tiie s'iooiii' eei'o
MISS hellef wore gown - plhA
SILK ana carried piiih ioSeS'
Folio"ihs the ceremony odinty
refreshments were served anu tie
heWlyWedS lelt on . snort money
moon trip' keeping tlelr oeStiil1-
ton secret 1hey VIII return
soon 20 commence 'ouseheepihs ~
tlelf apartment 1oo uIdno ave-,
Aurora, Wilich y iulliiSileo anu
awaiting them'
me brlde formerly OF Bafaooo'
WIS, was roommate OF MISS hei-
Ter Wheh the Gfi5 were III Scilooi
together IN milwaukee DoWaer'
Finishing school MISS Engllsh
came q MooSehearl ~ Ieachef
ana on inc dea1h OF hef parents
disposed OF her nome ~ Wisconsin
and Tor the last TWO years mas maze
her nome with the heiler FANNY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
LumberjackIn
Court Here On
Non-SuppOrt

Maurice Bradley, charged with
non-support of his wife and two
children was heard this morning
before Judge Adolph andre.
Bradley's family make their
home in Baraboo but he is lum-
berjack in the northern part Of
the. state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Spring Green Folks
Give Pastor Farewell

A farewell gathering was held in
the Congregational church, Spring
Green in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
W. e. Schilling, About seventy
members of the Congregations
church society We're present
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Fined On Charge
OF Being Drunk
AT A Dance

John Schwenkhoff, charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct, was
brought before Justice H, L. Hal
sted Friday afternoon where a fine
OF $14.07 including costs was i'm
posed
Schwenkhoff attended a dance
in Loganyille under the influence
of linuOr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Man Thought Drunk
Had Skull Fracture

George Landowski, %, Of Mil
waukee staggered around two days
and he was thought 10 be drunk.
His skull was found to be frac-
tured
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04

Chicago judges took under adj
visement the appeal of Fahy and
Murray who were sentenced to %
years for the Rondout mail rob
berry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Boy of 3 Eats
Pills and Dies

Poisoning due to eating pills he
found playing about the house
caused the death Of the 3-year-old
son of Peter Oryczsn, KEENAN,, WIS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Spring Green May
Have Golf Course

Spring Green may have a golf
.onrse on the fair grounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Indians Are Camping.
At North Freedom

Indians are camping west OF
North Freedom and are engaged ~
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Surplus of Sorrow.

This world is amply stocked with
woe, so don't increase its store; II
you spread sorrow as you go, pray
do that stunt no more. We spread
fierce stories i'll the mart as we pur-
sue our way, and they distress some
neighbor's heart, and spoil his happy
day. Elijah's mantle we assume, our
forecasts darkly run; with prophe-
cies of grief and gloom we spoil the
peoples fun. We talk all day of
prievous pains. of aches i'll knees
and shins; and men who hear our
mournful strains cast off their
cheerfur grins. Contagious is the
brooding frown that we are prone
to wear; one crouch will queer a
happy town and fill its streets with
care. One mournful wight with
tear-wet face, and hair and garments
torn, will sow to salt the market
place and make its people mourn
In many homes there is no sound
OF honest, wholesome mirth, because
Tired Father sits around and scowls
for all he's worth In countless
stores there is no trace of pep
among the clerks, because the boss
frozen face has chilled the whole
blamed works. Let us be cheerful
as we wend adown life's little slope
let's bring our wailings to an end,
and talk of JOY and hope
(Copyrlght.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
five INJURED HERE
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Collision Wrecks Two Machines on
Good Hope Road-Man, II,
Among Victims.

Motoring accidents in and near
Washington yesterday resulted in in
jury to five men.
In collision of two automobiles
on the Good Hope road near Thir-
teenth street southeast, two persons
were hurt and both cars wrecked.
Joseph Buckley, 2S years old, of
Hughesville, Md, operator of one of
the cars, and Samuel Suit, 81 years
old of Mechanicsville Md, passenger
~ Buckley's car, were removed to
Casualty Hospital and treated for SER
lous cuts and bruises.
Herman Hurwitz of 129 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast driver of the
other machine, was uninjured, police
reported.
Later in the day, at Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Royce Hatch, II years old, an employe
or Providence Hospital. was knocked
down by an automobile which failed
to stop. Mr.. Hatch was taken to the
hospital where he works. His injuries
were said to be not serious.
Vernon Belt of Glen Echo, Md. is at
Georgetown Hospital suffering from
serious injuries to the head and body,
received yesterday, when a truck in
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Held as Robber of Many Homes

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 29. -
Dewey Crawford a negro, is in the
hands of the police charged with rob-
bing many homes. He was found to
have large amount of loot in his pos
session, and the officers are asking all
persons who have been robbed to
furnish them with a list of their losses
The prisoner is an ev-convict.
Germany has three-wheeled taxi
0ahs
Evening star., 1924-09-29
CHAPEL CROWDED
TO GREET BISHOP
Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman
Ends First Year. in Office.
Tells Cathedral Progress.

Bishop James f. Freeman, who
celebrated the first anniversary of
his conservation yesterday at the
National Cathedral at Mount st.
Alban. is making plans to carry the
appeal of the cathedral to the
Nation" within the next year in a
series of trips to the large cities of
the East, Middle West and to the
Pacific Coast.
Although most of his attention will
be given to the affairs of the cathe-
dral and to preaching here in the
Capital, the bishop expects to pre-
sent the message which he delivered
through New England during the
past Summer to other important
parts of the country.
Coast Visit Planned Later.
Among the first cities to be visited
will be Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Phila-
delphia and Chicago. In February
Bishop Freeman will start for the
Pacific Coast for series of addresses.
The anniversary of his conservation
vas observed yesterday afternoon at
the cathedral, where more than 1000
persons gathered for the services
which had been planned for out of
doors. With a sudden rainStorm,
however, driving the service indoors
into Bethlehem chapel, which seats
only about 500, hundreds were unable
to participate. Although several de-
parted when it became apparent they
would be unable to attend, great
many persons remained until after
the services to greet Bishop Freeman.
Success Declared Certain.
Scores of these. who could not join
in the worship of the service. visited
the new curators office, where they
inspected the exhibits concerning the
cathedral, which have been placed
there.
In the course of his sermon of the
afternoon, most of which was in
Spirational and spiritual, Bishop
Freeman expressed renewed conf
dence in the success of the cathedral
project, and described his activities
in its behalf during the Summer. LAS
surely as the sun will rise tomorrow
morning, the cathedral will be COM
pleted," said the bishop. Following
the service, he was the center of
large group of admiring friends,
from both the congregation and
from those who waited outside.