davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Pretty Home Wedding

Miss Sarah Il. Lewis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, last even
ing became the bride of Curwin Hover.
The ceremony uniting them was per-
formed by the Rev. William j. Ber-
mingham, pastor of St Patrick's II. G.
Church, in the home of the brides
parents. No. 22Ol Washington street.
The bride was attended by Miss
Anna Browne. of Philadelphia, as
maid of honor Miss Eleanor Lewis as
br0es maid. and Miss Marie Lewis, as
flower girl. William Hover, brother
.of the groom, was best man, and Mas
ter Arthur Lewis was ring bearer
Miss Mary Murphy played the wedding
march.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white mOusseline de sole over white
silk. with a long tulle VEIL Her shower
bouquet was of white roses and lilies
of the vaney. Miss Browne wore pink
orsantie over pink silk, and Miss
Lcwis white organdie over white silk
and Miss Marie Lewis white organdie.
The house was artistically decorated in
honor Of the occasion.
The guests included Randolph Lun-
gran, William Farra, William Hance,
Mrs. Annie Springer, John Jackson,
Joseph NOwland, Mrs Mary Ford. Clay
ton Caulk Edward Smith, Charles
White. Christian Peterson, Walter
Jones Preston G. Herring. Floyd
RImford. Leslie Bonham, Miss Malissa
Knox. William Jennings, John Mullen
Arthur Jennings, Henry Kohlerman,
James McDonough, Frank Mckay,
JChn Outten. Charles Powell, William
Huber. Thomas Mulrooney. William
Phelps, Harry Pierce. Patrick Powers,
Ruel I.OOmis. Harry BrOughton, James
Clayton, LEROY Clayton, James Gagon
Edward Kane. Mary Mealey, Neil Kel-
leY. james Curran, Samuel Lewis, John
Townsend. Clifford Mannering. John
Gallagher, A. H. Finerty, Nellie Jor-
dan. George Lewis. John Loomis
Georges Hayes. Lindsey Pierce, Will
liam Ogle, William Lewis, John Beck
.er William Brown, Miss Helen Nc
Bride, Charles Davis, Miss Katie Lewis
Wilmot Etanter John Nation. John
f1nnesan. Clinton Burton, William
.Cleary, Harry Finerty. Norval II. Jor-
dan, Miss Rose Corrigan, Miss Bessie
Bradford John Stats. John Beeham
Alphonsus Acton. James Gillespie
Alexander Gillespie, Joseph Schwab
William McGeachie, NJ. II. McElroy
Harry McAvoy Miss Catharine Cur
ren, George r. Keenan,. William Banks,
Paul Nilmer Lee Martin Edward Nc
Chimes, iadley Lewis. Thomas Lewis.
John Jennings Mrs. Charles Sharp.
Miss Sara Kerbaugh. Henry Gist, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Achenbach. Miss
Mary Chance Mr. and Mrs. William
Il. Click, Philadelphia; Reuben Click.
shamokin. Pa; Mr. and Mrs John
Metz. Girardsville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hover went on a we'd
ding trip to the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania, at the conclusion of which they
will reside in this city.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

believing that very often the pull
pit has all to say in regard to religious
matters and the pew very little or
nothing. the Rev. II. Medley Price is
arranging for a question box service
to be held in st. Luke's Reformed
Episcopal Church, Eighth and Monroe
streets. on next Sunday night, when
everyone will have a chance to have
answered questions previously pre-
sented. In the meantime Mr.. Price will
gladly consider any questions sent him
BY mail st. Luke's Choral Society,
which has been doing such excellent
service in the past, will sing special
music.
The service this evening at Alliance
Hall. NO. go Adams street, will be
addressed by Mrs L. H. Senft, Of
Philadelphia.
Superintendent Prettyman was
highly delighted On last Sunday after
noon by a religious service, which was
held in MinQuadale Home for Aged
Couples and Single Men, under the au-
spices of Calvary Episcopal Church, OF
this city. A number of the members
of Calvary Chapter of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, went out TO the home
on their wheels, while a large two
horse hack conveyed a number of the
members of the Daughters of the King
Of the parish. among whom were the
Misses Alexander and the Misses Bart
ley of Philadelphia, who were their
guests for the day The party was cor
daily welcomed by Superintendent
Prettyman, who gave up the large as
sembly room of the home for the SER
vice. which consisted of the singing
of hymns, Scripture reading and
prayer by Benjamin ID. BOgia. and the
Rev. William II. Jefferis, ID. d.. rector
of Calvary Church. At 4.30 the party
left for home with the most pleasant
impression of Minquadale Home and
of its inmates. whose comfortable
apartments were shown to the visitors
after the service by the superintendent
and his wife.
Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of West Presbyterian Church will
give their annual strawberry festival
this and tomorrow evenings.
LIN West Presbyterian Church to-
night Miss L. Elizabeth Thomas. OF
this city, will give her first recital since
lAiAnlNMR AAti NNNultn at Alt i4lNtirOil
School of Oratory, in Boston. She will
be assisted by Calvin c. Thomas, of the
same school and A. K Gregory. So
loist. of Philadelphia.
THE Rev. A. w. Spooncr. ID. d..
the well-lmown Camden IN. J.) preach
er. will lecture on the Oberammergau
Passion Play" in Epworth NJ e.
Church tonight The lecture will be IL
lustrated.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
A Duchess View Of Her Sex

The Duchess Of Sutherland dis
Ilrses thoughtfully in the May num-
4 of the North American Review
I Woman and Her Sphere" The
iirlwind of argument that has lately
''sen around the name and place of
pman might lead one to suppose that
pman was invented during the later
ars of the nineteenth century. But
bmanhood has worn its halo and car
Id its STRIVES throughout the ages:
lly in the past it was through indi-
iuals of surprising capacity-such
I Joan of Arc. George Sand. Rosa
bnIheur-that woman was studied in
latiOn to intellectual power, whereas
der existing conditions the whole
X has been called out for inspection
Id inquiry.
THE Duchess Of Sutherland says:
1.-THE serious part of the whole
lestion is, that for many working
5men in the middle and lower classes
hancipation is still so spurious an af-
fr. They have freedom to work, that
about all: and the evils attendant
ION over-pressure dog their every
Otstep. The middle-class women who
Pld important public posts as clerks.
legraphists, teachers, ETC.. have the
lrdest task. They know and under
and, and yet they have neither time
pr health to act upon their conyic-
pms. They may ride a bicycle If they
N afford to hire one. but they can
unit on no support If they ask for
CHER salaries and sr1C-,cr hours.
leir freedom still resolves itself into
ithorized slavery. For the lowcr-class
oman, matters are different. but no
tier. The workingmun in the same
lsition reads. thinks, dobates-he sees
e possibility of becoming a man OF
ark. But the woman beside him is
i'll rudderless; her unframed mind
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
MANY WILL ATTEND LAUNCH
Maryland viii Be Well Represented at
Naming Of Steamer Of That Name

A large number of Marylandors have
been invited to attend the launch of the
steamer Maryland at the yards of the
Harlan and llollngsworth Company ON
Saturday The following viii Doc among
the guests: Governor Smith. State
Treasurer Nandivcr Mayor Hayes.
Mayor n. III. Hutton. Reuben Fostor w.
q. Ellison. John r. Sherwood. W. N.
Bosley. Edward Snblor Jr. George
Wur0cld Horny williams Clarence
Shriycr j. A. Blankcnship a. D. Stcb-
bins. Charles ~. Wright Edwin Il.
White. Captain John r. King Collector
W. D. Stone James a. Dumont A g.
Wilson john @. Lowell William n.
Woodali Winfield G.. Cahill Harry ID.
Skinner. Washington b. Booz Edward u.
Booz. n. j. Codd. j. g.. knpp W. W.
Smith. ID. O.. Mansfield l.. G.. Bolton. +.
H. Clark. n. A. Joyncs. W. l.eliotlatcin.
r. Murdoch. A. j. Benjamin r.. Strait
ncr. W. IT. Brown. W. a.. Little. b. II.
SaNton, A. n. Seth. Theodore Sunwalt.
George G.. wilkins and Samuel o. Malin.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
STEERS ON A STAMPEDE
Broke a Lamp-DOst in Tatnall Street aud
Caused Much Excitement

While number OF steers belonging
10 Johnson Bros. butchers were be-
ing driven down Tatnall street last
might, they stampoded. They ran ON
the Pavement and colliding with
lamp-tpost between Fourth and Fifth
streets, snapped it of. They were
taken TO the abattoir without doing
any further damage.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
DELAWARE GIRL
AS BRIDESMAID
At Church Wedding in
Germantown
Pretty Home Wedding Of Miss Lewis
and Mr. Hower-Personal Notes
Of Interest

Communications OF a social nature. re-
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
clety Reporter may be reached every
morning from 10 II o'clock by telephone,
NO. 900 ID. a A., or 24S Delmarvia-
Miss Eleanor Wilson. of this city,
was a bridesmaid at the wedding Of
Miss Emily Tyson Perry, daughter of
the Rev and Mrs. James De Wolf
Perry and James Savage Russell of
Milton, Mass, in Calvary Episcopal
Church, Germantown, yesterday at
noon.
The brides father, aided by her
brother, the Rev. James Perry, Jr., per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride had three maids of honor
Miss Edith Steel, Miss Elizabeth r.
Tyson of Boston. and Miss Anna r.
Roberts. They wore gowns of white
muslin with pink satin sashes and
short tulle wells. The bridesmaids,
who were also in white, and carried
lunches Of daisies, were Miss Lois
Watson, of Milton, Mass; Miss Eleanor
Wilson, of Wilmington: Miss Elizabeth
Morgan, Miss Helen Roberts, of New
York; Miss Helen Brickerhon, of Or
ange, n. j.; Miss Juliette Hubhell
Miss Margaret Hubbell, Miss Mildred
Stokes and Miss Mary Clark, OF Phila-
delphia. The brides gown was of
white silk trimmed with Irish point
lace and tulle. She carried "A bouquet
OF daisies tied with white satin rib
bon.
] Howland Russell. brother of the
groom was best man, and those wlhO
did duty as ushers were George Clark
! Henry Lyman, John Perkins, George
Robbins. Henry /. Brown. Ralph
Forbes and Thomas B. Hathaway.
After the ceremony there was q
breakfast at the brides home. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell return from theiI
wedding journey they will make theil
home in Milton, Mass.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The schooner Stella came into port
yesterday loaded with white sand for
the Charles Warner Company.
The tug frankie towed a biz barge
load of sand to the Lobdell foundry
yesterday.
Executive officers of the Board of
Health yesterday fumigated the house
No. 700 Wilson street.
Rents collected. A. B. Stayton. 10S
West Eighth street.
-Worl,men today repaired the lower
end of Church street.
The tugboat Rambler, which was
burncu at Fourth street wharf some
time ago, and the hulk which was sold
on a judgment in United States Court,
has been sold to Peter Hagan 6 Co.
of Philadelphia, by Robert II. Rich
ards The sale was made through
Chaues F. Curley.
William NJ Collingham. Of Cam
den. n. j.. win speak of the merits Of
Single Tax at Fifth and Market streets
on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22

He was ON his way to Philadelphia TO
sec his mother. who is seriously i'll. lie
IS much pleased with his new charge.
Miss Nan Shaw has been visiting
friends in Ridley Park and Philadel-
phia.
Aubrey Vandever Is in Lewes today
attending the funeral Of his aunt Mrs.
Walker
W. NJ Kennard is registered at the
Traymore Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha McKaig is spending the
day in Philadelphia
Robert Wier Of Norfolk, Va, is the
guest of Jerome B. Bell.
Mr. Green formerly was pastor of
Newport NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
The First Robin

the first robin. See?
here on the tree
9ays up in G.
h harbinger of spring
tie real thing.
re are others, q few,
h as the bird in blue,
they're not in my class,
just let them pass.
len you hear me caroling
eau bet that gentle spling
backing her goods
this neck of the woods;
n you can bet that the early worm
( commenced to sQuirm.
permit to say
M I'm no jay,
|. robin-the sure thing
-binger of spring.
). Robin? Yes. she's around some
where
S here a minute ago, | declare.
{ wait till | spiel a strain
l5rel Did you catch that refrain.
hts her voice. could pick it out
re ten thousand about.
ee her now,
Pr there on that bOugh,
III by the way she hops around
link that she at last has found
object of our eager quest
e proper place to build d nest
3's a hOuse-hunter, she is,
Ia she surely knows her biz.
ar that? She's calling me
come right away and see
She has found the proper site,
t of course it's all right;
.yhow, I'll have little to say,
h She always has her way.
.cuse me now, as have to go.
{ if we don't get too much snow,
too severe a freeze,
u'll find me here among the trees
lily greeting the dawn,
d then frequently later on
will be found
wn on the ground,
len Mrs. Robin bids,
gging grub for the kids.
- Pittsburg Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
PRlCTICING FOR BALL GAME
Letier-carrierS and Police Both Making
Claims

The baseball teams representing the
letteI-caIuiers and the Police Depart
ment which will play ON June for
the benefit of the Mckinley Memorial
Association. are practicing hard.
The police claim they have found
an expert pitcher on the force and
every day Die is taken to the Whining
ton A. A. han park, and put through
severe practice to get his arm i'm trim.
The letter-carriers say their battery
cannot be beaten.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Notes From WOman's Realm
OsSaSs0sO9oaoaOa@o9eoasasaoao9O9o9oaeao9o9e0aUoa

cannot grasp the meaning OF the COM
panionship he needs, her intellectual
status is still appallingly low. One is
haunted by the fear that, till women in
the upper strata Of society are united
in letting their best influence filter
through to the strata of varying grades
below them, there is little gain for the
sex as a whole. AS things are at pres
ent, the aspect of our manufacturing
cities. with their women's and chid's s
labor, is no pleasing one"
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Recention To Soldiers

Mrs. c. V. McNitt. Of No 800 Wind
cor street. gave a reception in honor of
her SON Ashbourn McNitt. and his
friend. r. J. Lewis, of Denver. Col, on
Tuesday evening The two young
men have just returned from Cuba.
where they were members of the Tenth
Cavalry. and saw much active service.
An enjoyable evening was spent
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Repalrs to St. Patriek.s Church

Alterations and repairs viii be made
to St. Fatrick's r. c. Church in the
near future Plans have been drawn by
George l. Lovet, of Philadelphia. The
following bids have been received.
Howard May, S6,957 Haddock & Co..
Sc $50; John b. Johnson. S6.S97; John
T. Healy, S6.492. The contract will
bo awarded in few days.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
SooiaI and Pe-sonal Notes

state Senator s. John Abbott. OF
Milford. was in Wilmington yestor-
day.
Mrs. Charles Griffith. OF Wlmington
is visiting i'm Frcdcrica
Mrs. Frank l. Barratt and daughter
Helen. have returned home from q
visit to the formers mother, in Ridley
Park. Pa.
The Rev. Aloysius Green, of Snow
Hill. Nd. was in the city yesterday,
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Took CIvII servIee EsamInalIon

Three well-known Kent county mon
have returned from Wilmington, whore
they took a civil service examination
as applicants for the position of rural
mail delivery superintendent They
are c. E. Wootten. of Dover; Clark M.
Mensch, former chairman of the Reg
ular Republican Committee of Kent
county. and Bayard r. Burn. also q
well-known Regular of Milford.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Where Are the Street Cleanerso ?

Residents Of the East Side in the
neighbOrhood of Tenth street are com
planning about the condition of the
aboVe-named street It has not been
cleaned for over three weeks. and the
dirt that has accumulated makes
sorry spectacle It is a disgrace to the
city. and the attention of the street
and Sewer Department is called TO it,
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
To Observe MIIllarn Dau

Military Day will be observed at the
Wilmington Military Academy on
Thursday, May %. The exercises win
take place on the athletic grounds Of
the academy, Clayton and Maple
streets. The first part will consist Of
q battalion drill. sabre exercises and
dress parade. After music there will
be a sham battle.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Funeral of ~. EMlnr

In ST. Mlohaels p. r. Church yostcr-
day. funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Emma Ewing were held. The
service was read by the Rev. II. Ash
ton Henry and the Rev. William ID.
Manross conducted the choral celebra-
ton of The holy eucharist.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Retoucbed Portrait

]. ID. Chalfant has retouched the
portrait of Mckinley. which he paint
ed for City Council several weeks ago.
The background has been made light
er. The members of Council are much
better satisfied with it.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Government Boat Here

The Government buoy boat Zizania
arrived at the shipyard Of the Pusey
and Jones Company yesterday. She
carried several buoys which were to be
rolaired.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Euneral of NJ. Ross

The funeral of Mrs. Annie L. Ross.
took place from her late home at Ogle-
ton today. Services were held in
White Clay Creek Church. and inter
ment made in the cemetery adjoining
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
WII LfoId specIaI Meeilnr

special meeting of the Brownson
Library Association will be held in
Weccacoe Hall tomorrow evening.
when business of Importance will be
transacted
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Mr Smith Return S Home

s.. Redmond Smith. clerk of the
United States Court and family. re-
turned from California last night. lie
is much improved ia health. but will
return to the West again.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Parker MemorIal servlces

In the High School this afternoon
memorial exercises for Colonel Parker
win be held. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Will SinL nrinsian

The Government viii receive bids for
sinking an arteeian well at Fort Du-
Pont They will be received until
June 3.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
- - -
COOKIES.

Cream half a cup of butter and half
a cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful
of milk, two eggs. one teaspoonful -
aking powder and flour enough 20
roll out very thin. about two cupfuls;
toss on a Toured board. roll quite thin,
cut in rounds and bake ten minutes:
they should be crisp.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
Certificate of Dissolution Filed

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Dover, May 22.-The Mutual Loan
Association Of Wilmington. filed
certificate Of dissolution here today.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
VIII Dance in Eden Hal

Miss Annie White viii entertain a
number of friends at full dress dance
I'm Eden Hall tonight Music Will be
by Birds Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
TURKIsH CRoQuETTEs.

Steam half can Of tomatoes with
one slice each of onion, car
rot and turnip for fifteen minutes
add one teasponful of herbs, one
sprig of parsley, one tea
spoon of salt and little
pepper; rub through a stuiner; put
one cup of the strained tomato and
one cupful of stock or water in the
double boiler; add to it three-fourths
of cup of rice that has been boiled for
fifteen minutes; cover the pan and lei
cook until the rice lis tender; add one
beaten egg and little cream or to
mato sauce, using enough to have the
mixture rather soft; turn it out on a
platter to cool; when cold divide into
as many portions as are wanted /;
shape, roll in crumbs, then in eggs
then in crumbs again; fry in hot, deep
fat; drain on paper; arrange on a
folded napkin.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22

"Tle Kress. special brew. i'm bottles.
at Fcard Bottllng Works. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
= y y
HOMINY MUFFINS.

Rub one cupful of cold boiled
hominy with a fork until separated; +;
add one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon
ful Of lard melted and one table
spoonful of sugar; beat this mixture
to a cream; then add two eggs beaten
until thick; then add one cupful Of
sour milk. with half a teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in it; then add three
fourths of a cup of -four; beat very
thoroughly and bake quickly in hot
creased muffin pans; to be eaten as
soon as baked.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22
superintendent Inspected Railroad

John +. Turk superintendent of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad.
came from Reading this morning to
inspect the road.
Evening journal., 1902-05-22

Communications OF social nature, re-
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
clety Reporter may be reached every
morning from 10 II o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. 81 A., or PAS Delmarvia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
HibernianS Celebrate.

AT the Grand opera house hall last
evening an informal celebration of the
anniversary of the birth of Robert
Emmett was held by Division 10, A. 0.
I'll. Members were present from Divi-
sion 6, of town, and Division 90, of Eek
ley, and the capacity of the hall was
taxed to its utmost.
After the regular business of the meet
ing had been completed, which included
the initiation Of large class of candi-
dates, those present were treated to a
program of unusual merit.
Several appropriate selections were
rendered by st. AIMS band. an address
on the life and work of Emmett was
delivered by John f. Shovlin, president
of the division, and songs, recitations,
speeches and addresses were given by
other members
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
Resuming Railroad Traffic.

The Lehgh Valley Railroad yesterday
began running their main line trains
between Buffalo and New York via
Penn Haven Junction and Mauch
Chunk, and disseminating the use of
the Highland and Lizard Creek branch
passenger trains run through Freeland.
The Jersey Central bridge at Penn
Haven Junction is in use, and the
tracks from Penn Haven to White
Haven are also in good condition, while
between Penn Haven and Mauch Chunk
the Jersey Central tracks are crippled
on account of the loss of the bridge at
Glen Onoko.
The Lehigh Valley is using the Jersey
Central tracks from White Haven to
Penn Haven, and the Jersey Central is
using the Lehigh Valley tracks from
Penn Haven to Packerton. This en-
ables both roads to work to better ad-
vantage and permits the Lehigh Valley
to discontinue the roundabout way to
reach New York from Wilkesbarre, and
gives the Jersey Central the temporary
relief that was difficult to obtain be-
cause of the Glen Onoko loss.
Trains from Mahanoy and Hazleton
divisions for New York make connec-
tion with main line trains at White
Haven, east and west bound and the
local service is running nearly on time
Today's heavy snowfall will probably
retard the service of local roads again.
morning and it is drifting in manner
which cannot fail to affect the running
of trains.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
Teachers District Institute.

The school teachers of the Ninth dis
trict will conduct their next institute at
White Haven on Saturday, when the
following program will be rendered.
Address of welcome-Prof. Romber-
ger.
sponse-Prof. George c. Farrar.
Music.
Business session.
''Arithmetic"-E. F. Hanlen.
Recitation-Mss Pearl Kocher.
''Politeness in the School Room
Miss Mary E. Harman.
Address-Prof. j. NJ. CoughlTn.
''Use and Abuse of Free Text Books
-Myron Zimmerman.
Mutual Relation of Parents, Teach
ers and Directors''-Dr. w. S. Trimmer.
"ELgl glsh"-Prof. Ii. E. Hoffman.
Music.
Recitation-Miss Helen e. Jones'
Individuality and Responsibility of
the Teachers l. II. Marstelar.
Address-Prof. j. NJ. Coughlin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
The Silent BOatman.

"Who can swim? Who can swim p
shouted a man who wanted to cross a
river in a boat. A crowd of boatmen
gathered round him, crying: 81 can. ST.
gnor! l can"
Only one was silent and remained in
his boat all the time.
"And can't you swim?" inquired the
stranger.
"No," was the mans curt reply.
'"Then you shall take me across"
The gentleman had adopted this
method to escape the importantly of
rival boatmen in that part of the coun-
try. Perhaps also he shrewdly sus-
pected that a man who could not swim
would be the safer pilot.-Capitan Fra
caSSa.