Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1908 — Page 4

page Korn.

GREEXC.VSTLK HERALD, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1008.

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What Greencastle People and 1 heir Fnends Are Doing

Next Sunday is University Sunday. Dr. Hughes speaks at Linden today. James Hammond is in Danville today. Miss Helen Black was in Indianapolis today J. Wright transacted business in Quincy today. James O'Brien, of Roachdale was in the city today. Ernest Weis of Terre Haute was in the city yesterday. Isaac Hammond and wife spent today in Indianapolis. D. B. Cauthan, of Indianapolis is in the city this week. Mrs. Blanchard has issued invitations for tomorrow afternoon. Chas. Fisher, who is sick at the Deke house, is slowly improving. Judge P. O. Colliver, of Terre Haute, visited Greencastle today. Mrs. Otis Browning, of Roachdale, visited relatives in the city today. The Woman's Club will meet on Saturday with Mrs. H. B. Longden. Robert Britton, of Roachdale, was in the city this morning on business. Alpha Omlcorn inis issued invitations for Saturday from three to five. Charles Crawley will be with home folks in Putnamville for a few days. The “sugar birds” were singing in and about Greencastle on Wednesday morning. The old Maloney room in South Greencastle will be occupied by thf> Model Laundry by the first of March.

SAFELY TREATED

“I hav*» used Hoyt** Improved Pile Remedy in my cractice and find it to be very effective, more so than *ny other treatment of which I know ’ DR. WARNfcR, Wlmbleton, North Dakota

Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves of of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Noble Snyder. J. T. Edwards and Wm. Radford of Koaehale transacted business in the city today. Mrs. Lena Todd, of Bainbridge, is visiting Mrs. J. T. Darnell a few days this week. • Mrs. Hatfield, who has teen visiting here, left last night for her home in Missouri. Rev. Gulchard, the Presbyterian minister, of Roachdale, was in the city this morning. Jas. W. Emison, of Vincennes, passed through town Monday, calling on old friends. J. Harding, of Crawfordsville, was in the city a short time this morning, on business. Little Wayne Gillen, is visiting his grandfather, Willard Gough, of Roachdale this week. Grover Gough, of Roachdale, will spend tomorrow night with his sister, Mrs. C. C. Gillen. J. F. O'Haver was called to Lyons, this morning, by the illness of his father, C. T. O'Haver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers, of Washington, are the guests of Silas Akers, of Warren township. Miss Mabel Bishop, of the High School, has not met her classes this week on account of illness. Word has been received that Mrs. Sawyer, now at her daughter’s home in Portland, Ore., is not so well. February, 1908, is to have five Saturdays; this is out of the ordinary for the shortest month of the year. Miss Freda Hoffman, daughter of George Hoffman, who has been vis iting friends at Indianapolis, has returned home. Riley King, of Roachdale, was in | tlie city this morning en route to Arno and Fillmore, where lie transacted business.

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fcjwriidy Jtiryjwvld..

It carefully every req ilrement essential In the successful treatment of Pups. I his perfect Pile Ointment is a powerful healer and nutrient d. sum 1 to be applied to the exact location of the d seasr. Its action Is prompt Satisfactory results are jfuar aoteed It is sate, simple, neat clean and eas> to use Price C. H. HOYT & CO., I I-OK SALE BY THE Owl Dnio Store ami Red Gross Dmo Store

Frank Maxwell, of Crawfordsvllb*. called on Mrs. Harry Maxwell this morning and found her condition much improved. John Minor representing the Sentinel Printing Company was in town yesterday visiting friends in the county and city offices. The Ben Hurs will meet in their hall tomorraw afternoon, promptly | at live o’clock, to make arrangement for their trip to Crawfordsville tomorrow night. The Herald mad' an error yesterday in stating the meeting yesterday afternoon.

New Moving Pictures AT OPERA HOUSE Commencing Monday Night, January 13th 2000 feet Film eath night—the best ever

seen in the city.

Stereopticon Desolving Views—they are fine. GOOD MUSIC.

Miss Freda Huffman Musical Director.

Miss Gertrude Taylor Vocalist.

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Dan Tompkins was in Terre Haute today. Mr. Bridges was here from Fillmore today. No. 20 on Vandalia, run a double header today. Miss Elizabeth Ames is a victim of the grippe. John Howell, of Gosport, was In the city today. Miss Alice Murphy was absent from her work today. Agnes White, of Terre Haute, was in the city today. Miss Theo Ranney lias gone to Brazil to visit friends. Mrs. Fred Keller and son, Stanley, of Brazil called on Dr. Bence today. Mrs. Margaret Phillips of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. A. Cosner. , Misses Helen Black and Nona Burkett are spending the day in Indianapolis. Miss Anna Bishop, of Shelbyvllle, was in the city today en route to Bloomington. Miss Emma Koohler, of Center Point was in the city today to take her music lesson. A late Easter tills year—April 19; Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, Is on March 4, Mrs. William Laughlin and children have returned to their home In Terre Haute, after visiting Mrs. Ben King. Arthur Porter, of Chlcasha, Okla., who was married to Miss Grace Mahoney on Bloomington street during his visit here, lias returned. Carpenters are busy repairing damages in the Donnor block, which were caused by the recent fire. Elwood Dunlavy, who has been confined to the house for several weeks with typhoid fever, was ont yesterday for the first time. Miss Ether Baker, of Warsaw, Ind., came today, as the guest of Miss Reed. Miss Baker was formerly a DePauw student. Clyde Pottorff and George Christie are giving dancing lessons and any one wishing to take, see them for f*t. iher Information. Miss Josephine Lewis, who has been sick with ivy poisoning at her rooms at Mrs. Morris' home, has gone to Indianapolis for treatment. J. A. Lewman of Roachdale was in the city today. Mr. Lewman is hunting; a location for a livery barn, having formely owned one in Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs." F. O. Vestal are in Cloverdale this week. Mm Vestal has the contract for dressing the Moors of Mr. E. A. Woods now' residence. Mrs. Bennet, who lias been visiting her niece. Miss Draper, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Potorff, has returned to her home in Robinson, 111. The feed wires of the traction line put in from this morning from Brazil Station towards this city last night. The work is progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillis entertained at luncheon at 12 o'clock on Tuesday. Plates were laid for sixteen. Mrs. Fannie Stevens was the guest of honor. Word has been recieved here of the death of Miss Sarah Mullar’, who left the city some time ago, for Shannon, Pennsylvania for the benefit of her health. Mrs. William Kercheval was in the city this after noon, enroute to her home in New Albany. Mrs Korchebal has teen in Terre Haute for the past fourteen weeks. Miss Belle Resor’s engagement to Mr. Chandler, of Seattle, Wash., has been announced. The wedding will otcur in July. Miss Resor was formerly a resident of this city. The W. H. M. S., of College Avenue church met this afternoon, at 2:30 with Mrs. Wilkinson on south College avenue. The work was In charge of Miss Margaret Gilmore. Vincennes, Indiana is to be supplied with gas for lighting and cooking at 30 cents per thousand feet Tlie cost of gas in Greencastle looms up to mamouth proportions when compared with the Vincennes rate. Word has been recieved here of the death of Rev. W. F. Blade of Chicago, which occurred Sunday morning. Rev. Black was a minister of the Christian church but has been unable to fill the place for several months. He was well known In the neighboring town, having been born in Cloverdale.

DANGEROUS PIGS.

MASONIC NOTICE. There be a regular meeting of Temple Lodge, No. 47, F. & A. M. on Wednesday evening, Jan. 15, at 7:00 p. m. 2t48. J. M. KING, W. M.

There’s a Way To defeat the mail order man’s cut throat methods in this community. The way is publicity for your business — it’s the same way he uses. Ous columns will give your business the publicity you need.

fhe Fearless Mexican Peccary Will Fijjht Man or Beast. A writer in the tit. Louis Republic says Unit the most vicious and fearless member of rhe brute creation is the peccary, or wild hog, of Mexico. This animal seems utterly devoid of fear and displays an Intelligence in lighting man strangely at variance with Its apparently complete lack of mental attributes. Their ability to scent man is particularly marked. The only thing to do when they get after you is to run away from them us fast as a horse can carry you, and then there is no certainty that they won’t catch you. They are nearly ns swift us a horse, and their endurance Is as great as their viciousness. A friend of mine encountered a drove of them in a wild part of Mexico a few years ago. and his escape was almost miraculous, lie very foolishly shot and wounded a number of them. Then he took refuge In a tree. The peccaries kept him In the tree all that day and through tlie night. They circled round the tree, grunting and squealing their delight at the prospect of a feast. He soon exhausted bis ammunition and brought down a peccary at each fire, but this had no terrors for the beasts. Toward morning they began to eat those he had killed, after which they formed in line and trotted off. If they had not had some of their own number to devour they would have guarded that tree until my friend through sheer exhaustion dropped from bis perch and allowed them to make a meal of him. The wildcats and tigers that Infest the Mexican wilds flee from the peccaries with instinctive fear, and even rattlesnakes keep out of their path.

LOVE’S TEST. Where Her Great Help Was Needed Her Heart Was Willing. "Professor.” said the fair eo-ed after a pause, "let me ask you if you ever use the phrase ‘different than?’ ” “Never!” exclaimed the young professor of rhetoric and English literature. "It exasperates me, Miss Pinkie, whenever I see it in print.” “I am glad we have something In dbrnmou,” she rejoined. “Nevertheless, Professor de Purey, 1 cannot be your wife.” “Mr. Koopong,” asked the young woman. with downcast eyes, “now that I happen to think of it, do you ever use the phrase ‘different than?'” “1 cestuiuly do nut," said the enamored capitalist. “It is not only Incorrect, but utterly absurd." “I am glad to bear you say so. Still, Mr. Koopong, it is useless t > urge me. 1 never can be anything more to you than a friend.” “Lot me ask you one question, Mr. Pnoodles,” she said. “Do you ever use the phrase ‘different than?’” “Why—er—I presume I have used it carelessly sometimes. Miss P-PInkle,” stammered tlie embarrassed youth. “Bui now that you have called my attention to it 1 shall be careful to say ‘different from’ hereafter.” "Claude,” she exclaimed, clasping her bands ecstatically and gazing at him with soulful eyes, “my answer is yes— yes! You poor, dear-bey, you need a helpmate, and I’ll be the helpmate!”— Chicago Tribune.

Mental Medicine. A somewhat eccentric physician who recently died would order patients to take walks, say daily, on the left side of the street, returning by the other side; another be would order to arise each morning at a certain bonr and eat cheese with ginger beer; another to take supper precisely at midnight and eat only apples, or he would Instruct the patient to put just so many grains of salt on the egg he was to eat and part his hair in a different way each day. IBs object was to get tlie mind of the patient on something else than symptoirft, nnfl this scheme worked well in many cases, especially when the patient was suffering from melancholia.—New York Times.

Muskrat Skin Cure. “The skin of a muskrat taken and worn next to the chest will cure any case of asthma in the world,” said a Louisville man. “I had an uncle who suffered a thousand deaths with asthma and tried everything that could be bought In the way of medigine. Finally otic day an old time friend told him M the muskrat skin, and he tried it. In two months he was as well as he had ever been. Just how the skin works about a cure Is n mystery, but it will do it."—Nashville Tennesseean.

The Comparison. Lesec and Lemalgre, who were both as thin as laths, were discussing a mutual friend. Lesec I met our friend Durand this morning. He has grown so thin. Lemaigre-Really! And he was so stout. Lesec—Yes, It Is dreadful. He Is thinner than both of us put together now.—Pole Mele.

The Picture Was Good, of Course. Friend (to artist)—Well, were you successful at the salon? Artist- No.

A STRENUOUS RULER.

Daring, Coolness and Bravery of James IV. of Scotland. One of the interesting characters of history Is James IV.. king of Scotland from 1473 to 1513. Be was athletic, courageous and fond of adventure. In putting down Insurrections and Improving the criminal administration of the country lie was foremost In the ranks and did not shun a hand to hand contest. He married a daughter of Henry VII. of England and made a treaty which secured pence between the two countries. He labored to build up a navy and develop commerce and showed skillful diplomacy in dealing with other nations, lie was killed In battle at Flodden, where his army was disastrously defeated by Henry VIII. Those were strenuous times, when It was necessary for a king to be a fighter and to Inspire bis obstreperous subjects with some degree of terror. King James used often to go about the country In different disguises, not only because be loved adventure, but because he couid thus secure information on the state of the nation at first hand. It is related of the vigorous Scottish king that once when wandering through the hills during tlie night be was overtaken by a violent storm and was obliged to take shelter in a cavern near Wemys, which is one of the most remarkable antiquities of Scotland. Having advanced Some way in, the king discovered a number of men and women ready to begin to roast a sheep for supper. From their appearance be suspected that he had fallen into evil company. but as it was then too late he asked hospitality from them till tlie tempest was over. They granted it and invited the king, who was unknown to them, to sit down and join them at supper. They were a notorious band of robbers and cutthroats, and this fact soon dawned upon James. As soon as they bad finished their supper one of them presented a plate on which two daggers were laid In the form of a St. Andrew’s cross, telling the king that this was the dessert they always served to strangers; that be must choose oue of the daggers and fight him whom the company selected as his antagonist. The king, realizing that he was to lie murdered, instautly seized both daggers, one in each hand, and plunged them Into the hearts of the .two robbers nearest to him. lie then dashed out of the cave and made bis escape, returning as soon ns possible with a body of soldiers, by whom the whole b." 1 was arrested and publicly hanged. Punxsutawney Spirit.

A BRAHMS ANECDOTE. The Man Who Spoiled an Evening For the Great Composer. Among the Brahms anecdotes which are popular in Germany this one was contributed by Frau Luise T’ohl. Brahms liked Baden-Baden aud took as much pleasure In a winter visit to the place as in the crowded summer time. The residents knew this when they invited him in 1S70 to come aud direct some of his works. After the concert tlie friends of the master assembled at Goldemen Kranz by invitation of the oberburgermeister gamier 4o “drink a glass of wine.” The session lasted long, but gradually the company grew smaller. Presently they had all gone except Brahms and Cornelius Rubner. After awhile even Brahms suggested home, and his young companion eagerly agreed to adjourn the session. On the way home Brahms asked his companion, whose name he had not heard. “By the way, do you know this young director Rubner?” “Are you interested in him?" he asked by way of answer. “Certainly. Adolf Jensen thinks he is not only great, hut genial. Don’t you know him?" - “I know him very well. He Is an arrogant, conceited fellow, who can do nothing and knows nothing.” The pleasure of the evening was spoiled by this harsh opinion as to a man whom Brahms had made up his mind to like. The next morning ho attended. with some others, a breakfast at Jensen’s, where lie told the story. He had hardly finished when the door opened and Rubner walked In. “That’s the man who slandered your friend," said Brahms, and when everybody laughed lie suspected what was told to him as soon ns the first man recovered.

Using the Fire Buckets. In many business offices fire buckets are placed, filled with water, in readiness for an emergency. It is seldom, says the Scientific American, that Instructions for use are pinned near the supply. The wrong way to tackle an incipient fire Is (usually) to hurl the whole contents of a bucket on the spot. Most of the water Is wasted by this means. A heavy sprinkling Is more effective. The water may be splashed on the blaze by band, but a more useful sprinkler Is a long haired whitewash brush. One of these should hang beside every nest of fire buckets.

They rejected my picture, the wretches!

Friend—Why? Artist—How should I asked for a straw by a gentleman who

A Doubtful Assertion.

Browne—They say that drowning

men catch at straws.

Towno—Yes, hut I doubt it. I’ve seen a number of men drown, and those of them who had any preference at all seemed In favor of a plunk. In fact, I do not now recall ever having been

know? The oil was bad perhaps.—Nos

Loisirs.

Amusement. First Old Lady—What kind of a time did you have at the funeral?'Second Old Lady Well, I’ve enjoyed myself more at others.—Life.

If you don’t scale the mountain yor can’t view the plain.—Chinese Proverb

was drowning. New York Journal.

Extravagant. Kind Lady—If I give you this penny what will you do with It? Beggar— Hire a motor cab and show me friend Rigsby the town, ma’am.—Illustrated Bits.

Conceit may puff a man up, but nev» er props him up.--ituskln.

I Was It a Dream? I -h-:-h h h-h-(Original.) ThU story presents one of those psychological puzzles that some i»eople sneer at as fraudulent, some take great Interest In. aud to which most people are indifferent. Michael Keenan, oue of the most doqierato of burglars, having just been discharged from state prison after serving a ten years’ term, was prowling at midnight on the outskirts of a town looking for an opportunity to replenish bis exchequer. He surveyed several bouses from their buck yards to make a selection for burglary when he espied n figure walking In rear of a housjf* that flouted on another street. Keenan laid low aud watched. Was the person l*eut on the same purpose ns himself? He soon discovered that the figure was a man and was walking to and fro, keeping an eye on an upper rear window of the house lie was behind. Keenan found a loose fence picket and with it stealthily approached the figure. There was a thud, a murdered man, rifled pockets and a body thrown In an open bunker of the house the figure had been watching. Then Keenan went off with a gold watch and chain and a hundred dollars in money. Not long after the murder Keenan, who was In a distant city, saw It stated In a newspaper that Hugh Gregory, the owner of the house In the bunker of which tlie body had lieen found, had been arrested for murder. Tbo article also stated that Gregory was past fifty, tlie murdered man under twenty fine. The young man was Everet Sturgis and a visitor at Gregory’s house. Th<> chain of evidence connecting Gregory with-the murder was not given. Those s!y fellows—the police— were too smart to give anything away liefore the proper time. It was this matter of the police that Interested Keenan. They had once proved him guilty of a crime be had not committed, and lie was curious to know how their ingenuity Would work In proving a man guilty of a crime that lie (Keenan) had committed. So he laid low, living on the proceeds of | the murder and taking no great risks j to get more. He was absorbed In what was called the Sturges murder case. Some of the papers sneered at I the police, accusing them of endeavoring to find In Gregory a victim in whom to hide their stupidity. When Keenan read this he chuckled. He believed that was their object. Then came reports of the trial, which the real murderer rend eagerly. So convincing were the arguments of tlie prosecuting attorney that Keenan almost beileved himself Innocent of the murder and Gregory the guilty oue. But when the prisoner's counsel took up the case he could see no possible chance of the prisoner’s conviction. One tiling puzzled him—all the reports stated that Gregory looked aud acted like a guilty man. The next statement Keenan read filled him with wonder. Gregory had been convicted, and soon after bis conviction be had confessed. Sturges had been a suitor for Isis daughter's hand. Gregory hud bitterly opposed him. On the night of the murder Gregory had gone to l>ed, to awake at midnight with an unexplainable conviction that Sturges was prowling near the house for tlie purpose of eloping with the girl. Gregory for some time thought he had dreamed that he saw Sturges walking without, but so strong was the conviction that this was really so that be got up, dressed, went downstairs, took a stout cane froyi the hall, went out. found Sturges and struck him a blow, from which he sank down. He had no remembrance of putting the body in the bunker and supposed Sturges must have dragged himself there and died. When Keenan read this confession he gave n long low whistle of astonishment. Then he l>egan to wonder If he had not been dreaming himself and Gregory had not. after all. killed Sturges However, he still had Sturges' watch, which he had not dared to sell or pawn, and it was convincing proof that he was the murderer. He puzzled for weeks what he had better do. He had no idea of giving himself up to save an innocent man, but he hated the police and burned to show up what he considered their Inefficiency. One night Keenan cracked a crib and made a fine haul of ready cash. Then he laid a plan. He bought a second class ticket on a steamer bound for Chile. Just liefore tlie steamer sailed he expressed a small package to the judge before whom Gregory was tried and at the same time mailed the Judge a letter. In half nu hour after doing this he was out on the Atlantic ocean. This is the letter he wrote the judge: Dcre Jugp —The police is a lot o‘ blokes. I got out from behind tho bars wan day, and that nlto was lookin’ fur a crib to crack. I spotted a man watchln’. 1 killed him and took the swag and dragged him Into the bunker. I'm glvln’ you by express the watch of the man I killed. The man convicted must a been dreamin’. I'm oft for furin’ parts Veres. MIKE KEENAN. The watch was Identified ns having belonged to Sturges, and Keenan, in name, was traced to the prison from which he had been discharged. Gregory was finally set at liberty, and his family united in trying to convince him he had dreamed that he killed Sturges. This he will not admit, though he concedes that sonic mental process akin to dreams may have made him think that he had committed murder. While during tho trial Gregory’s antagonism to his daughter's wooer came out. It did not come out till after the recsipt of Keenan’s communication that an arrungement had been made between the lovers to elope on the night of the murder. The girl concealed the fact to shield her father. SULLIVAN KING.

• DePAUW UNIVERSITY NOTES •

Charlie Loyd was in Indianapolis yesterday. John DeMotte Is pledged Beta at Ohio Wesleyan. Walter Tally of Terre Haute has been with Phi Psi brothers. The fencing class meets this afternoon at 1:15 In the gym. Miss Hazel Ayres of Red Key, i 3 visiting her sister, Blanche, at Florence Hall. Joseph Ibach of Hammond is in town the guest of his two daughters and Deke brothers. Wm. Allen Wood of Indianapolis and a member of Phi Gamma Delta was a guest at the chapter house last night. Dr. S. B. Town filled Dr. Gobin’s pulpits on the Shawnee Mound Circuit Sunday on account of the latter’s Illness. Professor and Mrs. Gough entertained several members of the debate class at 6 o’clock dinner last evening. E. B. Millikln of Monrovia, who was in town to attend the Republican convention spent a short time with the Phi Delts. Registrar Dobell received a telephone message last evening to the effect that J. W. Hodge of Putnamville was quite ill and would be unable to continue his college work this terra.

WHEATON. William Davidson and wife, who have been visiting relatives In these parts, left for their home in California last Monday. Mrs. Mont Wilson has teen on the sick list but is better at this writing. The dlptheria scare is about ended. Eld. C. L. Arrhart is recovering from a case of lame back. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Field and son, of New Castle, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Effle Dodd called on Mrs. L. C. Worrel Thursday afternoon. Mr. John Dodd has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and Mr. M. T. Henry visited S. W. Dodds last Sunday. Misses Lola and Adele Wilson are staying at their Uncle Henry Wilson’s at Roachdale on account of the diptheria scare. The basket ball game at Roachdale Thursday night was well attended. Mr. Joseph West and wife and Lula Ratcliff visited S. W. Dodds last Sunday. G. A. Wilson and family visited L.S. Worrell Sunday. B. B. Stringer and family visited his brother, J. R. Stringer, Sunday.

SOUTH WASHINGTON. Adam Heath of Illinois, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. Charlie and Harry Evans and Jessie and Lewis Senter visited Fay Senter Saturday night. Rev. William Evans has been assisting In a revival at the William's Chapel.

Have you neglected your Kidneys Have you overworked your nervous syatem and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? .Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, William’s Kidney Pills will cure you,—at Druggists, Price 50 cents.—Williams’ Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Badger & Green. <9

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MARRIAGE LICEN8K8 ' j *•••••••••*••** ■ Otto O. Dobbs and Dove L I Adams. • OUR WANT COLUMN *

Lost—Between the Labratorj and | Acadamy buildings this morning I a lady’s open face gold watch of I Betsy Ross make. Finder plea 8 ® I return to Miss Verna Burnside I and receive reward. It Found—A gold chain from a pair I spectacles on the floor of T. E I Evan’s Grocery. Loser call I Herald office.

“The Plano Tuner,” will be here this week. Leave orders at J- EHill’s Music Store.

Lost—Pocket took lost Saturday

afternoon—Contained $10 b1 ' telephone receipt with Frau Hall signed. lost between StfiL ett’s Grocery store and Siden • Farm, north of town. I^eave Herald office. Mrs. H. F-

Brick Chapel.

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