davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
Death OF Mr.. George Freshman!

George Freshman. Of this county, died ON Satur-
day morning last OF paralysis, ut his residence
near Goyanstown. in the nth year Of his age. lie
was taken suddenly III on Friday on his way
from Baltimore and taken into drug store at
Waverly. lie was attended by a ply stefan and
afterwards removed TO his home where he contin-
ued TO grow worse and died rs above stated. Mr..
Freshman was born in baltimore city and in early
life carried on the business Of tailoring. by in
dustry and frugality be soon acquired money suii-
cient 10 embark in the real estate business, which
he conducted for the past twenty FIVE years. be-
coming the owner Of n large number Of dwelling
houses In the city aud accommodating n consider
able fortune.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

EPSON NJ. p. Church Preaching n, Epson
". i. church, Towsontown. TO. morrow. Sunday.
at II n. IN. and y p. M. by the pastor, Rev. A.
d. Melvin. Public invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

Total proceeds ,326.t6.
The total receipts have been placed in the
hands Of = committee who will supply the Lodge
room with the necessary furniture, &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

Religious Notice. -Preaching a; Towsontown
NJ. X. church, Tomorrow, Sunday at II n. M,
by the pastor. Rev. J. N. Davis. Al ) p. m. .
love feast will be held In the lecture Of the
church, and At "a y. IN. the Presiding Elder. Rev.
WIN. II. Chapman, will preach. Public invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
Ravages OF Pieuro-Pneumonia. 1t

stated In these columns last week that Mr.. John
Smith. proprietor Of Badders' tavern, on the Jar.
rettsyilIe pike. had lost nine cows and beef cattle
from disease known rs bloody murrain. Itnow
turns out that the disease was plcuro- pneumonia
in its most malignant form. and up 10 wednes-
day morning Of this week Mr.. Smith had lost -
out Of herd of ~. A few days ago he came 10
Towsontown and obtained from Mr.. Georgc W.
Pilson quantity Of his preventive. which has
been successfully used in this disease, aud
through its agency he hopes to save the remain
der Of his herd. Col. d. NJ. Matthews recently
lost two Of his herd Of Jerseys and several cattle
belonging 10 DR.. Woods, Of Govanstown, which
were ut pasture on Col. Matthews farm. also died
Of the disease. Mr.. Joshua N. Matthews, Of the
same neighborhood. lost two. Tho latter gentle.
men procured some Of Mr.. Prisons preventive
when the disease first made Its appearance and
have since experienced no trouble from IL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

nl.-Dr. Cook, n we!l-known citizen Of Anne
Arundel county, is lying very III At the residence
Of his son. Mr.. Adolphus Cook. near Pikesville.
and his death is momentariiy expected.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
Handsome prizes for Wheat and Corn

Handsome PRICES for Wheat and Corn
Crops-Attention, BALTIC. County Boysi-
Mr.. u. W. l.. Rasin. one Of the largest mannfac-
turers Of commercial fertilizers in baltimore. who
resides IN summer ON beautiful country place on
the Maidens Choice road, and who Is n vice pres
ident for the 18th district Of our County Agri-
cultural Society, has made the society the umpire
and the distributor Of the following prizes;
For the best largest yield Of wheat, raised on
one acre Of ground, seeded In fall Of lsso...SlO0
For the next largest yield Of wheat, raised on
one acre of ground, seeded In fall Of 1850. 30
For the third largest yield Of wheat, raised on
one acre Of ground, seeded in fall OF $780,. Is
For the largest crop OF corn, grown ON one acre
Of ground, planted In spring Of lSSl....... 100
For the next largest crop Of corn, grown on
one acre Of ground, planted in spring Of 1881 30
For the third largest crop Of corn, grown ON
one acre Of ground, planted in spring offs %
Total .........fSSV
The conditions being that the contestants shall be
boys residents Of the county and not over IL years
old, and that nil the work Of blowing, cultivation,
seeding. planting. harvesting. &C., shall be done
by the boys themselves; the wheat, however. when
IL Is cut may under suitable supervision, bel hresh
cd by usual means. II Is not required that any
named brand Of fertilizer or any ut all shall DO
employed. The methods Of culture, the kind OF
seed aud the manner of sowing u all may be ae-
eording TO the pleasure Of the cultvator, but the
full measure Of standard acre will be required In
every case. The society will act rs umpire and
judge between the competitors and through local
committees to be appointed wherever there are
contestants. will have the land and crops measured
80 that the greatest fairness shall everywhere pro-
vail. The wheat crop prizes will be given out at
the Fair at Timonium for 1851. and those for the
corn crops before the Christmas following. Al
the first meeting Of the Board, which will DO held
In few days, the few necessary rules to be OBJ
served will be adopted and published. In the
meantime the boys can DO going ahead with their
preparations plowing 4c. for the wheat crop tests.
Mr.. Raisin, by his very handsome offer, extends
the field Of activity Of our Agricultural Society,
which il showing itself really useful institution,
and ut the same time IL stimulating, in promis-
ing and proper direction, the energy and industry
Of our boys. lie deserves and will receive the
praise which pertains To u wise and generous act.
which in this case is not Influenced by any desire
for popularity or any design 20 promote individu-
al interests. We hope many ii our youths will
show proper spirit in meeting the fine opportu.
nifty thus afforded them Of showing their skill and
grit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT
CORRECTED wEEKLYBy
D. r. a n . e r 8 o q,

DEALERS
FLOUR. FEED OF ALL KINDS. fERTILI-
ZERs, SEEDS, PRODUCE. &c..
I3S North Front NJ. baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

Towsontown Republican Club.--Ths
members Of the Towsontown Garfield and Arthur
campaign club are requested to meet at sheAley's
Hall on Monday night next, at S o'clock. gen
eral invitation il extended TO the Republicans Of
the neghborhood to be present.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

A Sharper.-A scamp. whose name is un.
known. has lately yiciimifed several ply stefan,
10 this county. lie calls on a physician. pretend.
the charge and tenders bank note of larger dc
nomination. lie receives the change aud the note
which he gave IL afterwards found to be "queer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

The Maryland Jockey Ciub-fmportant
Changes.--At the last meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the Maryland Jockey Club II vas
determined TO reduce the prices Of admission 20
the grounds nj the coming fall meeting. and
other important changes in the rules and ar
rangemcnts will be made as from time 70 time
may be deemed advisable. The gates through
which admission 10 tho grounds has heretofore
been gained will be abolished while the admission
20 the open stand will be only 50 cents instead Of
81, a. formerly. Quarter-strese tickets good for
one day will be- sold at Sl.50 instead Of 81, as
heretofore, aud ladies will be admitted 20 the
grand stand for so cents. Under the new tariff
the expenses 10 = visitor on the grounds will be
nearly ne-haif less than formerly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

List OF Letters remaining in the postot'ice u,
Towson,own. Nd. for the week ending Scp,em.
Der Is lSso. will be sent to the Dead Letter Once
Oct. u. lsso. if not claimed Miss Annie Barnes,
John Carlin. Adolphus Cook. Jas. y. Hanson,
John Sutiorrige. SARAH fEAsr, y. ".
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
Peter Emge to Marion Shcarman.

A Useful Invention. lion. james d. Wat
,ers. Of the Associate Judges Of this Judicial
Circuit. has patented a very useful continuance
which is intended to free horses or cattle from the
fairnings in their stalls by pulling n lever, that
may be placed at the end Of the stalls or anywhere
else convenient. II l. simple and easily worked.
The halter j. fastened to hook that by pulling n
lever connecting n slide attached TO IL, will in n
moment release all the animals in all the stalls of
the department. In case o: Gre in livery or pri-
waite stables. all the animals released at once
and eau make their escape In the event Of ere
in large stable. horses very often battered 20 the
stall. perish before each can be unloosed. Judge
waiicfs inv entinn will obviaic this calamity. for
one jerk at the lever will drop their halters and
free them from the fatening to the stalls. Mr..
Mann. on North Howard street, baltimore, has the
invention y, work in his livery stable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

Sunday School Convention.-TheSu Sunday
schools % the 9th district Of this county held a
convention at waverly Baptist church on satur-
day and Sunday last, under the auspices Of the
Maryland Sunday School Union. On Saturday
morning the session began at 10. when an address
Of welcome was delivered BY Mr.. e. Bond. The
question, "IIow can q Sunday school be made .
success p vas discussed by Mr.. q. =. Grape. The
afternoon session vas taken up by the discussion
81 the question, "IIow 20 secure tAe cooperation
in the Sunday school work Of the parent, church,
members and children" II vas discussed by
Rev. ". D. CnrIey. Crit Feclmeyer and Rev. W.
Leanhardt. In the evening session Mr.. w. A.
Baker spoke on the subject Nv hat Qualifications
are Necessary 70 Make n Successful Sunday
School Teacher
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

From Lake Roland, 9th District. IN.
Nsdfksr- The Is~ "f F.rfHissr.- Lor Nut,r ~
NJ L"k.--H'" FishiRy--"Bh Bns"- The
G""nn.'o'rH i".iegice.--Thc warm weather which
prevailed for the past four or five day. more
Ike that which We usually have at the sum
mcr solsicc than nj the autunnai equinox. The
change that took place this (TucsdayJ morning
was very agreeable AMI refreshing after the close
sultry heat that preceded IL. which made all
physical ar mental effort very distastcful. We
have now reached the equinox. according to our
calendar. but the storm which usually accompa.
mics !, has not ~ yet pu, in an appearance. Last
evening the cloud. presented rather threatening
aspect and seemed a. u preparing for storm. but
after few drops Of rain they began 10 dispersc
before the still northwest wind which sprang up
about midnight. Rain would not be unacceptable
Mt present in this section.
Many of our farmers began sowing their wheat
during the past week and in some fields In this
vicinity the work Is already finished. The use Of
concentrated fertilizers has now become univer
sal that from almost every field that Is bling sown
the passer.by snufs the peculiar odor Of the
phosphates or the more offensive one Of ground
bone. Despite all that has been said against
these preparations their use seems TO be growing
greater year by year and now our gardeners and
truck farmers are a. large consumers Of them as
those who grow grain and grass.
The water 10 the Lake still keeps very low and
the pumping from the Gunpowder seems to give
no arPreciabIc increase to the depth IL certainly
looks As IL the temporary supply has saved the
lake from being entirely ernpted. Bass fishing
has been quite good for some time past and the
number Of anglers Is WOW rather less than the
number Of fsh caught. During the summer the
anglers appeared 20 have the majority over the
fish but at presen, any one who has the patience
TO spend n day around the shores of the Lake may
&c, bass or two 10 reward him for his pains.
Ball bats are quite numerous this fall and our
gunncrs have had considerable sport in shooting
TAFT them on the low grounds along our streams.
! witnessed a shooting match at those birds one
evening recently in which some eight or ten men
were engaged and although the firing equalied in
raridi,y that Of respectable skirmish, I only
one bird killed.
Ia commenting on my remarks OF last week
about the Govanstowh postofice affair. the editors
Of the CSIoS Say that the Sisters Of Notrc Dame
had nothing 60 do with the removal Of the Office.
This disclaimer ON their part. while il reflects
c:cdi; on them. places those -iio did proc. tic
removal Of the oG.vv ln more favorable light.
Noirc Dame is probably farther from the old loca.
ton Of the postotice than any ofits patrons and IL
the Sisters did not deem !, incoHv enientiy dis
tant as 10 them 20 ask for the change IL vas
sheer nonsense in any one else TO a.k for il on
such grounds. :.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
The board adjourned till oc,aber ii,h next.
Petitions for Reeistration.-Me.,

EotitiOuo ..
Parker Bosley and c. Irving Dit,y, counsel for
Gco. =. Waterman, Henry Olson and William H.
Oliver. On Monday argued before the Circuit
Court the grounds contained in petitions filed by
them on behalf Of each of the above named parties
against George ". feeenyer. register Of voters Of
the lst district In these the parties applied
for registration but refused because they did
not produce their proper qualifications. namely.
a certificate of transfer. Mr. Dirty argued that 10
cause the party TO produce his transfers. restTic
ton Of his constitutional right. and that trans
fer is required by the constitution. Mr.. Boslcy
also argued at length in support Of the petitions
filed. Col. u. q. McIntosh. representing the
State. held that the act Of 1874. which prescribes
the duties Of the register. plainly sets forth the
officers duties. IL n party In changing his resi-.
denee did not receive transfer upon application.
and the law did not require him To produce GER
thcate Of transfer to the register where he removed
the party could be registered as often rs he saw
proper TO accomplish certain purposes, and thus
defeat the true intent and letter Of the Law. The
court sustained the course adopted by the register
and dismissed the petition iled In three cases.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
Paw NJ Tho~naor

Row. Mr.. Thompson, pastor Of Govane
Chapel. Govanstown. will preach in the court
room. in this place, Sunday. September e6ih. at >
o'clock J.. ".
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

Premium the Baltimore county fair Mis-,
Maggie ". Chil,on Of Dulany's Valley. received
second premium for lbs. Of butter in ID. prints
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

The Masonic Fair.-Mr. Vim. :. Keech,
president Of the Ladies' Fair Association. under
whose auspices the late fair for the benefit Of the
new Masonic hall In this place was held. has
lows:
Receipts Of fancy tAbles..".......$ 5e6t1.
Receipts Of other tables. .......".... 2gg.so.
Amt. returned by Mrs. Ruby. 5oo.75.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CO
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1850.

Hps. Richard Grasoa, Chief Judge; Hon. George
Ysiion, Associate Judge: DG.MrIHiosb, Esq,
States AIRY: Wm. N. isaae, EGG, Clerk
William 4. Slade, Esg., Sheriff
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
From oardenv,lle. ia.h p,s.rics.-s.p.


Jsr-The Time for Making Larn-Sanday Gun.
HiHy-HyAer PSiees-IFiaaTy Meeting. de.-Of
all the pleasant months Of the year, September, In
most parts of the country, the most truly enjoy
able. The ferceness OF summer Is over, yet no
chilling winds remind Us Of coming cold and
storms. The air has adelicious mellowness and In
keeping with the ripening fruits sweet fragrance
that speeks Of Autumn's flowers, while the azure
haze that half wells the distant hills, like bridal
veil, subdues. but does not conceal, the gorgeous
beauty Of foliage, fruit and flowers. September,
however, has Its duties rs well rs Its pleasures,
and though We could never believe with Bryant,
that there was anything sad or melancholy In our
glorious Autumn days, yet Il Is well TO remember
that another season Of buds aud blossoms will
soon be numbered among the past. few more
weeks and the early frosts will despoil u Of our
choicest floral Treasures the ripening leaves soon
put on their gala dress Of gold and crimson, and
bid US long goodbye.
There IL no season so favorable rs Autumn for
making general improvements IN. tho garden and
lawn. II seed IL before the equinoctiai rains
and IL the weather Is favorable before frost tho
grass will have made considerable growth and
with light dressing Of manure for winter protcc-
ton will make In early Spring q most perfect
lawn. All important changes In the garden
should be made in the pleasant dry weather Of
Autumn. II will not only facilitate Spring work
but do the soil good and have neater appearance
than IL left rough and weedy.
i am sorry TO have TO complain about Sunday
cunning In this neighborhood. Game Is now
commencing TO put In an appearance. such rs wild
pigeons, hiekcrs, squirrels, &C.. and on last sun
day morning there was continual hrcing in the
woods. have heard Of no arrest. II Is n dis
grace 20 u civilized community that such viola
tons Of tho laws Of God and man are allowed TO go
unpunishcd. In few more weeks the hunting Of
rabbits will commence and those who gun for
them say they have no time during the week and
take Sunday for Il. Will not our county police
and eonstables please hunt down these violators.
Al this writing Il l. very warm and rain Is
much needed. Pioughing has been stopped and
not much seeding has been done.
Vegetables are getting scarce and are selling
we'll. Tomatoes on last Saturday brought from
To 10 cts. per quarter peck and pickles 90 and %
cts. per hundred which are far better prices than
the week previous. The canning houses will not
get much mOre TO do us prices are too high for
them.
Al our primary meeting ON Saturday last nm
omnibus containing 81 passengers and drawn by
four horses attracted much attention another .
horse bus brought 10. all coming from Canton.
Everything passed od pleasantly. N. A. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
Trnnsfers OF Property.-Ths following 1.

Transfers OF Property.-The following T.
list Of real estate transfers, &c., filed for re-
cord In the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Baltimore county from Sept. 18th. to Esd
| DEEns
Log Cabin Permit. Bldg. i.sn. TO Alex. Eden.
Sam'l Beaimear 90 Sarah T.. Stebbins.
H. y. Walter W. 90 Vim. ID. james.
| Same Ia Susannah james.
| X. J. Gittin-.. trr,iec. I" Herman klattr.
| Edwin 4. k"L.hrVn 4 vi. 60 Jas. u. Mason.
| WIN. Kemprr ." Henry Siraus ct al. assign't.
| Josiah =. Bowen WI to Board County School
! mmi,siOn-rs.
| Edward Ensor W. to Board County School
Commissioner.
John T. bill,huLt 4 VT. to Mary T.. Carroll.
Chas. W. N"-li 4 VT Elizabeth y. Kelly.
Jacob WisncT 4 VT. tn Isaac Sims.
W. Frank Mitchell. atty. ct nj to l.. J. Guyton.
John i. Ensor. trustee. to WIN. II. Roberts.
John Ruiirr ct nj. To- 4. y. Warner. trustee.
Orvillc lIur~it. m"risagre. dc, to Gustavus
| Gieskc 1t nj.
Canton Company IS Baltimore, to GEORGE y.
keefcr.
Abraham Hart To- Northern Saving Fund Safe
Deposit & Trust Co.
Wallace King ct al. receivers to George l..
Harrison.
NORTH KnauI. ST.. to NORTH Knauf, Jr., assign't.
s. ". Price ct al to Z. Parsons.
Chas. J. Hull to David L. Parsons.
LEASES.
II. y. Walter 4 VT. to Mary c. Wood.
Same to Michael Albert, sub lease.
MORTGAGES.
Alexander Eden 60 Monumental Fire Ins. Co.
Sarah T.. Stebbins 4 hush. 20 Sam1 Bealmear.
Melville q. Green TO James u. Green.
Henry Lockard a VT. to Ellen v. Fish.
Henry W. Fox to wavsriy Mutual and Permit.
Land Loan 4 Bldg Asso.
Mary T.. Carroll a hush. To waveriy Mutual 4
Permit. Land Loan 4 Bldg. Asso.
George W. ogisr to Thomas Hughes, trustee,
assignment.
Henry II. Nelson 4 vi. TO Nehemiah Bergman.
Elizabeth =. Kelly 4 hush. to Northern Central
Permit. Bldg. 4 Loan Asso.
Andrew J. German TO Vim. $. keech, guardian,
&C., assign't.
Della Smith 4 husband to Home Building Asso.
No. 10.
Marin vondersmith To- Mary T.. Ednondson.
Adam bernhard GRADER 4 vi. to WIN. Lowrey.
LELEAsEs.
waveriy Mutual a Permit. Land Loan 4 Bldg.
Asso. To Jno. T. Dillehunt & VT.
Edward ". Taylor ct al, executors, TO Henry
". Fox.
John u. Roberts 60 J. Duncan Harrison 4 VT.
Thomas. J. Brownley to Union Glass Company.
Mary u. Peterborough 10 Receivers of Union
Glass Company.
Margaret X. Goiisborough to Receivers Of
I MON Glass Co.
Richard Hamilton 10 John T.. brown L VT.
james e. Larsh 10 Peter Nondersmith A wi.
David ". Siagic TO T.. Parsons.
BENZ. =. Goodwin to Carl Erdman.
HILL Or sALE.
Peter Emge To Marion Shcarman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25
From Mt. washington. N. c. r. R.

From Mt. Washington. N. g. r. R.
Ts".nr. Trip i@prorsm'Hi.-N" rr"T Escaps.
dr.--Thr Catholic fair has closed and quite a
handsome sum was realized, but could not a.ccr-
tain the exact amount.
a party Of our pleasure. seeking friends left on
the morning 81 18th inst. to pay visit 10 the "a.
nous Aniiciam battle ground, but met with a
great disappointment. because when they reached
their destination il time TO return To- the cars
Instead Of taking u train for Baltimore. they
boarded n train bound for Virgins. That looks
bad. but mistakes will happen.
Mt. Washington is improving rapidly. Mr.. e.
Gcisanhanncr. Of Frederick county. il about Ia
have erected large and capacious hotel capable
II accommodating . great many boardcrs. lIc
expects 60 have the building ready for occupancy
by next spring.
Mrs. e. Pownall on Saturday night last. made
a narrow escape from a terrible death. She was
approaching the railroad track n north bound
train was passing. |, having passed she started
I" eros. NJ n train south came laundering along.
and the naginan leaped across the track just In
time To- save her life. Her daughter. on the same
night. ayfully sPringing from moving wagon,
fell and was taken up nearly lifeless. PAS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-25

school bOorQ he6tinH.-lnecOu ScnoOl
Board met on Saturday last. the president, Col.
Jcnifer. in the chair and all the members present.
Bids for the proposed new school buildings at Mt.
Washington were received NJ follows: Robert q.
Mcrryman, s6,9s0; Robt. V. Blake, $4,000 /;
Vim. Ollie. =, 95j; Geo. W. Butcher and Silling,
$500: George Horne. s,i?5. The bids were all
rejected because the amounts exceeded any pro-
por,ionaie expenditure Of the appropriations for
school buildings. and Mr.. Brud was authorized -
advertise again for n brick building ut Mount
Washington. and also for school on the Yoho
road 9Th district. bids 90 be opened October llth
One bid was opened for the Loudon Park
school. from Chas. T. Trimbie for 7Jj, and pro-
posals were postponed temporarily.
Bills To the amount Of S66S.2t for repairs. in.
cidentais, &C., were passed and ordered paid.
The matter Of renting y school room for the
school ut Govanstown was referred to Messrs
Kccch and Bruf.
Mr.. BruG was authorized TO inform the trustees
in writing they have not the power. under the law
10 order ineidentals, dc to exceed IS without the
consent Of the commissioners Of the district.
The application for assistance in building n
school house for colored children in the 9Th dis.
,rict was referred TO Messrs. Gore and Ruticdgc
The examiner was authorized TO grant special
examination TO Miss Curry.
The public school teachers were authorized TO
give vacation for one session on the day when
the public schools of Baltimore city participate in
the celebration Of her one hundred and iftieth
anniversary.
The board adjourned till Octaber Iith next.