davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
Must Practice SoiIing.

Dairying and high-priced lands ap-
pear to keep close company together.
The reasons are logical and easily I'M
derstood. AS rule the business is
carried on near densely populated Sec
tions. close to large cities. which alb
sorb the products from the COW at
first hand. Lands so located are al
ways high in value, but this is not the
only reason The lands on which
COWS are kept are always on the up
grade. 1t is natural that their fertility
should steadily increase and the bust
ness dairyman soon finds himself I'M
der the necessity of securing from his
acres the maximum of their produc-
ton. When lands reach $75 per acre
it is a question if they will yield
profit for grazing purposes. When
they can be sold for 500 per acre they
have certainly reached valuation so
high that thew must be handled in a
more profitable manner.
Near many of the large and grow
ing cities of Puget sound and in the
irrigation regions of central Washing
ton lands have already passed the 500
per acre figure. Those who are now
dairving or contemplate going into the
business are facing the difficulty of
making interest on these high valua-
tons
The solution to the problem is the
practice of soiling This practice is
simnly devoting the land in question
to the production of a continuous sue
cession of forage and root crOns dur
ing the growing season and feeding
these to the herd of COWS, which is
not allowed to range at pasture but
kent confined in stable or yard and
daily fed the fresh-cut forage. The
advantages of the system are many.
First-A continuous supply of green
and succulent food is supplied through
out the season.
Secondly this means the cows
sible production.
Third-The COW is saved the waste
of energy required to gather her daily
supply of food, and will more than pay
back in milk the expense incurred in
having her food harvested for her.
Fourth-The land can easily be
made to produce twice or even three
times the total amount of forage that
it would when grazed,
Fifth-It is more rapidly improved
than under the old system, for double
the number of COWS can be kept and
double the amount of manure will be
turned back on the soil.
Sixth-It is further benefited by
not being tramped and by the Guilt
walton given the successive crops.
Other advantages might be enumer-
ated and all would give additional
support to the practice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
BRINEY-CRAWfORD.

The nuptials of Miss Emily Evett
Crawford, daughter of Mrs. and the late
John Crawford, of Macton, and Mr..
Howard l.. Brncy, of Glenville, were
celebrated in Rock Run NJ. Z. Church on
Wednesday evening of last week. Rev.
NJ. H. Courtney, pastor of the church
tied the knot. Miss Sarah c. Briney,
sister of the groom, was maid of honor.
Little Miss Florence Booth, niece of the
bride was flower girl. The ushers were
Messrs' w. NJ. Briney and w. T. Sheri-
dan. The bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grin" was rendered by Mrs. E. Seilert,
of Baltimore. The bride was gowned in
white crepe de chine, trimmed with lace
and ribbon and carried white carnations
The maid of honor wore Paris nousseline
trimmed with lace and carried pink carna.
tions.
A reception at the home of Mr. A. F
Gallon followed the ceremony. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. ii. l.. Briney
Mrs. NJ. J. Crawford, Mrs. Emma Seifert
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Briney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gorrell, MIR. and Mrs
| John Briney. Misses Lottie and Core
Crawford, Ida and Sarah Briney, Cora
Stella and Beulah Briney, Letta ant
Florence Booth, Nora Hanna, Elv;
Virginia Gorrell, Rev. NJ. II. Courtney
Messrs. J. Adams, W. M. Briney, w. p
! and Alfred Sheridan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01

expects to make trip through France
England, Germany, Switzerland and
probably Italy. He will be gone about
two months.
MIR. Charles +. Harry, former deputy
treasurer, has returned from the Union
Protestant Infrmary, Baltimore, where
he underwent an operation.
DIR. A. {. McCurdy, of Towson, has
been the guest of Mr.. ]. Royston Straw
bridge, at Norrisville
Mr. William F. Shure, of Shurc's Land
ing, is recovering from an operation re-
Gently underwent at the Union PrOtes-
tant Intirmarv.
Miss Mary c. Colburn, of Walbrook
Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Alice
Wilson, of Emmorton.
Mr.. lanes Cough, of Baltimore. has
been guest at the residence of Mr.. Wal
ter w. Preston, near Emmorton.
Miss Mamie Z. Richardson has return
ed to her home, near Bel Air, after spend
ing the winter and spring in the South
with her brother, Capt. William H. Rich
ardson, of Austin, Texas, and MIR. E.
Hall Richardson, of Mexia, Texas. Miss
Richardson also visited Houston and
New Orleans.
Miss Bessie Smithson, of Forest Hill,
entertained number of her friends on
Thursday night.
Mrs. John w. Station. of Snow Hill. is
the guest of her parents DR.. and Mrs.
X. X. Robinson. at Sharon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
From Fallston.

FALLSTON, June 22-The commence
ment at Fallston School was held on Fri
day evening, June24. The graduates were
Misses Edna Stamford and Ruth Z.
STREET..
Miss Lydia Archer, Of India, has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
county. She is now the guest of her cou-
sins, the Misses Standiford.
Miss Lillian Hanway has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Mary iIollingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds. of New
York, are the guests of Mr.. George
Reynolds.
Master Mitchell Smith, of Baltimore.
spent Saturday dnd Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs Mamie Bond.
The Fallston Presbyterian Church will
hold Children's services on Sunday, July
3, at 8 ?. NJ.
Quite number of friends were at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William II. STREET.
to witness the graduation of their daugh-
ter Miss Ruth Elizabeth, they were: Mr..
and Mrs. Downes, DR.. and Mrs. Z. o..
STREET., Mrs. Alex. Currey, Misses Mary
Rankin, Leila Bayncs, Messrs. Raymond
Taylor, Edward Hesslup and William
Parker, all of Baltimore.
Mr.. John F. Standiford has moved his
family to Mrs. John II. Reckord's farm
near Stockton.
Miss Mary L. Favour spent Sun lay at
her home.
MIR. Robert Preston and his little son
Stanley met with very painful accident
on Monday. Mr.. Preston was driving a
pair of mules from Fallston to his home
near Benson when the mules became
frightened and unmanageable throwing
the occupants of the wagon out. Tie
wheels run over Mr. Preston's arm and
limb and the little boys face and chin
were badly bruised. They were taken to
the home of Mr.. Edward Hollingsworth
and Dr. Hollingsworth was at once sum-
mOned to dress the wounds.
Mrs. J. Wilson Moore is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Crainc will spend
short time at their country home
Laurel Brook. OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES IN JUNE.

James H. Mason, GO, Mobile Alabama,
Frances d. Wilson, SO, Aberdeen. APP
plicant. Septimus Davis.
Charles H. Budwick, "a, Lottie c.
Neidlein. IS, Swan Creek. Applicant A.
Freedom Brown.
Albert B. Courtney, 81, Mary Belle
Mitchell, %, Perryman. Applicant B..
F. Hanway.
Frances Asbury Lutz, 30, Washington,
Mary Maude Claggett, Il, Churchville.
Applicant Frank H. Jacobs.
George c. Rogers, Fl, Alice Jane Jones,
10. Cambria.
Charles w. Frances. &c. Wilmington
Delaware, Emma 7. Ansalvisl, II, Perry
man. Applicant Jere W. Ansalvish.
William c. Canes, %, Sarah G. Shana.
han, %, Fallston.
J. Calvin Michael, 81, Bynum. Evelyn
A. Gilbert, %, Forest Hill.
Howard L. Briney, SO, Glenville, Emily
Evett Crawford, %, Level. Applicant
X. Sheridan.
George A. Michigan, 35. Pittsburg,
Annie M. Neary, 20, Pleasant Grove, Pa.
Applicant Louis Dashiell
George J. Charshe, %, Sadie +. Clark,
81, Havre de Grace. Applicant Lawson
Cooley.
Arthur Roberts, %, Whteford, Jennie
Parr, %, Cardiff
Hans J. Richter, 20, Baltimore, Laura
H. Filey. IS, Bel Air. Applicant Andrew
Mehl.
William ]. Fisher, ~, Mary f. Arm
strong, 81, Havre de Grace.
Grover Hamilton, 81, Oleita NJ. Her
man, 10, Hickory.
George Henry kastendike, &c, Emily
Rebecca Gardner, %, Baltimore.
Cardiff N. McComas, 81, Singer, Ella
D. Miller, 25, Joppa.
CoLoRED.
Edward Lee and Bertha Butler. D.,
Richard Jackson and Maggie Steward
John T. Leonard and Mary L. Hewett
William Edward Johnson and Elk
| IOneS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
wilma Farmers Club.

The Wilma Farmers Club met at the
home of Mr.. George w. McComas, near
Singer, on Wednesday of last week. Be-
sides the active members there were
present Messrs Alphonso Robinson. G.
w. McComas, Jr., Revs. Dorsey Blake
Jesse Norris. The committee reported
about 40 acres of sugar corn looking
well, MIR. McComas has considerable
grown for him which he expects to can
the coming season. Forty acres of
wheat, apparently looking well, but it
is rather soon to estimate the probable
yield as it is affected with insect. About
five hundred young chickens of different
age (Rhode Island Red breedD which at
tracted the attention of the members.
MIR. McComas has applied himself to
| this branch of husbandry. He has built
three chicken houses ofthe latestimprove-
ment.
The question selected was "The CO.
| operation of the citizens with the County
Commissioners for the benefit of the
public roads,
While some of the members opposed it,
the majority favored it, and were unani-
nous in favor of permanent improve
ment when and wherever applied. Some
advocated issuing bonds to that end.
The next meeting will be held at the
Philadelphia Club House on July 30th,
with their families aud friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
McGUlGAN-NEARY.

Mr.. George A. Michigan, of upper
Hartford county, and Mrs. Annie NJ.
Neary, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Neary, of Pleasant Grove, Pa, were
married at ST. Patrick Church, this city,
at II A. NJ, on Wednesday, Rev. Father
J. p FITZGERALD officiating. Miss Bertha
Glason played the wedding march. The
bridal couple, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Michigan, of Baltimore,
Miss Matte Michigan, of Philadelphia,
Miss Martha Michigan, of Conowingo,
and Messrs. John and Frank Neary, of
Pleasant Grove, and Rev. Father Fitz
Gerald, repaired to Hecht's Hotel, where
a wedding breakfast was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Michigan left on the 4.O+ p.
NJ. train for Pittsburg, where the groom
is at present employed.-Havre de Grace
Ledger
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
PAYMENT OF A LEGACY.

BY arrangement of Messrs. Marbury
and Gosnell, of Baltimore City, attorneys
for Mr.. Robert w. Smith, executor of
the will of Miss Mary +. Rogers, deceased,
Rev. l.. J. Sothoron, pastor, and John b.
Wysong, Esq, register of the vcstry of
Christ Church, Rock Spring, in this coun-
ty. accompanied by ex-Judge George Y.
Maynadier counsel for the vestry, met
the first named gentlemen at their office in
the city on one day last week and received
the legacy of ten thousand dollars be-
queathed to the church by Miss Rogers.
Miss Mary E. Rogers was the last
lineal descendant of the late Isaac Rogers,
her grandfather, who, with his wife and
their son, E. Stanley Rogers. and the lat
tcrs wife and two daughters, Grace and
Mary E., lie inferred in the family lot in
the cemetery attached to the church.
Isaac Rogers, the first of the family to
settle in Hartford, came from the neigh
boring State OF Pennsylvania in the early
years of the last century and established
the La Grange Iron Works for the manu-
tacture of blooms and pig iron, from the
ore, at the Rocks of Deer Creek, in Har-
ford county, and build up one of the most
successful business enterprises of its day
IN the State. He was succeeded by his |
son, E. Stanley Rogers, who continued |
the business down to the period of the |
civil war, but subsequently removed with |
his family to Baltimore. Both father |
and son achieved wealth, which was also |
largely used in the advancement of the
interests of the county, and they |
were held in high esteem in the commun-
ity.
In view of the fact above noted, that
the immediate family has become extinct
in the county, and as deemed appropriate
under the circumstances, Rev. l.. J. Soth-
oron and Register Wysong, on behalf of
he vestry of Christ Church, SO generously
benefited by the muniticence of the last
Miss Mary Z. Rogers, have adj
dressed the following communication to
her executor:
FOREST HILL, hartford Co., MD,
June 9th, 1904.
ROBERT w. SMITH, ESQ:
Executor of the estate of
Mary E. Rogers, deceased.
Dear Sir-In grateful acknowledgement
Of the gift to our church by the late Miss
Rogers, we, acting for the vestry, do
promise to keep the grave of the late
Miss Rogers, which is situated in the
annexed to the church, in order,
IS far forth as we are able to bind our
selves and our SUCCESSORS in office
Yours very truly,
(REv) l.. !. SorHoRoN,
JoHN b. WYsoNG, Reg.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
HENRY y. WHITAKER, Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

John White | In the Circuit Court
VS.. tor Hartford County.
Thomas Whittle ct all In Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure the sale
Of certain real estate situated in the Fourth
Election District of Hartford county, of which
Il certain Jeremiah whittlc was seized at the
time Of his death.
The Bill states that the day of
100 , the said Jeremiah Whittlc departed
this life. seized and possessed of certain real
estate described as follows: All that lot or
parcel of ground obtaining one acre, more
or less, situate and lying on the public road
leading from Cooptown to Amoss Shops, in
the Fourth Election District of Hartford coun-
" aforesaid, adjoining the lands of Mary b.
kirkwood and others. being the same and all
the land referred to and described in deed
from a certain Joseph Lamb and wife to the
said jeremiah Whittlc, dated the nth day of
December, 1869. and recorded among the
Land Records of Hartford County, in Liber A.
l.. J.. No. %. folio 312 and also al lot or par
Gel OF ground containing one acre. more or
less, purchased by the said Jeremiah Whittle
from Il certain John b. Ware. the said lot adj
joining the one hercinbcforc described.
The Bill further states that the said Jerc-
miah Whittle died leaving widow, who has
since died. and the following children: John,
James A, Joseph. Harry C., Margaret A,
who has since intermarried with a certain
George X. Whann and Elizabeth, his only sur
viviug heirs at law.
The Bill further states that the above de-
scrihed property is not susceptible of division
among those entitled thereto without loss
and injury, and prays for IL decree autho riZing
the sale of the same and Il division of the pro-
cccds after the payment of costs, etc. among
those entitled thereto.
The Bill further states that the said Joseph
White and Minnie White, his wife, and
Harry &. Whittle and Florence Whittle, his
wife, are non-residents of the State OF Mary
land. and do not reside therein
1t is thcrcupon this Goth day of Tune in the
year 1901 by the Circuit Court for Hartford
County, in Equity, ordered that the COM
piaiuant, by causing copy of this order to
be inserted in some newspaper published i'll
Hartford county. once in each of four success
sivc weeks, fifteen days before the 18th day
of August, 1904. give notice to said absent
respondents of the object and subject
OF this Bill, warning them to appear in this
Court i'll person or by soicitnr, on or before
the 18th day of August next, to show cause.
ii any they have. why decree should not be
passed prayed.
WIN. $. FORWOOp, JR., Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
WM. $. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JUNE rs.
Lillian Dodsont to Edward L. Robinson,

Lillian Dodson to Edward L. Robinson,
Hopkins Folly" 17S acres, $3.50.
Robert A. DodsoD and others to Ed
ward L. Robinson, "Hipkins Folly" 17s
acres, So $50.
James c. Harvard to Walter T. Har-
ward, "Roughborough," 10 acres, SIS
etc.
J. Henry Jarrett and wife to John Smith
and others. trustees, 2 acres in Jarretts,
vile, $50.
Nathan T. Amos to Harry M. Kinhart,
''Treadway's Hope" 9 acres near Bethel
Church, 81 300.
Mary d. Walsh to Edward A. DIETRICH
1872 acres, first district, in trust.
William E. Ruth to Persis c. Ruth, A
acres, Good Neighborhood," $4,000.
Andrew p. Thompson to William E
Ruth, ~ acres, 50, 300.
Cover r. Ward and wife to County
Commissioners, right of way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
BEL AIR ACADEMY,

The Bel Air Academy and Graded School
closed with appropriate exercises on Fri
day afternoon. The programme was as
follows:
Welcome to Morning. .... Chorus.......S School
Reading of the Sth Psalm.
address. Edna 0ldhrd
Marc Antony.:::... Essay ........ Harry Mock
Little Boys Walk. NJ otion Song
Penelope's Christmas Dinner......... Recitation
Miss Bartol.
Instrumental Duet
Mcssrs. Munnikhuysen and Mock
Incompleteness IS. Poem. ..... Miss Casueman
Naledic tory. Miss Martha Abel Hunter
The Awarding of Medals.....By the Principal
"A Song of Parting ........ Chorus. School
The medals offered by the trustees for
excellence in attendance and department
were awarded to Mamie Heck and JAM
ME Ramsay. Norman Jackson received
honorable mention, and a very pretty
gift from his teacher, Miss Archer, was
presented to him.
HONOR STUDENTS.
First grade, Observation-Disclosures Heuer,
9+3; William Mehl, 919; John Cahill,
OIL.
Lower first grade-Mary Norris, 81;
Augusta Elder, SO; May Cunningham,
S5.S.
Second grade-Archer Calder, 90 3; Re-
becca Gallus, 91.S; Louisa Bruins, 9O.S;
Ethel Kerr, 9OS.
Third grade-Joseph Jacobs, 9s; Anna
Gallus, 96.7; Edna Carver, s7.2; Louise
Nelson, 81; Maurice Gallus, 90; Miriam
Atwell, 90.
Fourth grade-Mary Harlan, 81. 6; Re-
becca Dallam, lis; Leila Davidson, 90.1.
Fifth grade-Charles II. Oliver, 90;
Jamie Ramsay, SO; Bertha Kerr, So.
Sixth grade-James Ball, 92.1 Pauline
Butler, 49, Frank Worthington, $50.
Seventh grade-Caroline Harlan. 92.9;
Edna Old6eld, 924; William Oliver, 90 3;
Samuel Bradford, 500.
Eighth grade-Martha Abel Hunter,
OIL; Mary Bartol, 93.6; Elizabeth Hop
kins, 500.
Ninth grade-Harry Mock, 92.5; Merle
Bateman, 91.5; Robert Ramsay. SCI;
Charles Lee, SCI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01

Sunday school will be held at Mt.
Tabor NJ. 7. Church EXT Sunday at hall
past nine in the morning.
The trustees of the Bel Air Academy
met on Thursday. The present corps OF
| teachers was unanimously reelected.
MIR. Webster Coalc, ofncar Bel Air, was
painfully injured on Monday by having
one of his feet smashed under some lum-
Der He is improving.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Guild of Emmanuel Church,
Bel Air, will be held on Tuesday, July .,
at five O'Clock in the church.
On Wednesday, Judge NanBibber
granted Joseph Gallus his final naturali-
cation papers. The witnesses were Solo
man Getz and Lawrence Forwood.
Judge Hugh T. Bay is rapidly i'm
proving at the Church Home Infrmary
and sooncxpects to leave that institution.
where he has been completely cured.
This will be gratifying news to his many
friends.
On Monday, Jacob A. Dozen, trustee,
sold the Debow house and lot situated IN
Bel Air, at trustees sale at the Court
House door. 1t was purchased by
August Knofer for $685.. |. w Thomp-
son was the auctioneer.
-Ayoung SON ofMr. William Fl. Tucker,
of Hickory. was painfully injured with
a cat rifle on Monday. He was showing
the weapon to friend and in some man.
ner the load was discharged. The bullet
entered his face, traversing out sideways
it lodged on the opposite side. While
painful, the wound is not dangerous.
During the thunderstorm on Sunday
lightning struck tree on the lawn of
Mr.. Robert ". Holland, near Bel Air.
Its proximity to the house, and the
sulphurous fumes that Immediately fol-
lowed the discharge, caused the family to
think that the house was on fire. A
closer investigation showed that no
further damage had been done.
in celebration of the glorious Fourth,
a flag raising will be held at "Waverly,"
the home Of General and Mrs. Herman
Stump. The stars and stripes, a wedding
present to Mrs. Stump, will be unfurled
to the breeze from a handsome flag pole.
which is also gift. About one hundred
guests will be present to enjoy the hospi-
tally of this popular host and hostess.
The Board of Directors of the Second
National Bank on Monday elected Mr.
Harry F. Adams, cashier. The new off, !
cial has been connected with the Old |
Town Bank of Baltimore and has accept |
ably filled all positions in that well known |
institution He comes to Bel Air highly |
recommended. Other promotions were |
made as follows: Teller, Smith N. Brad |
ford; individual book keeper, Clifford c.
Hanway; general book-keerer, Charles
II. Taylor; messenger, Charles Magness.
The first death from smallpox occurred
on Tuesday morning at the almshouse.
The victim was George Carter, husband
of the negro woman who first contracted
the disease. The Comfy Health Officer
with the cooperation of the
local physicians, deserve great credit for
the effectual manner in which they have
handled those afflicted with this dread
disease. 1t is almost certain that it now
cannot spread, and every one feels reason
able secure from further contagion.
Those who have not been vaccinated
however, should not fail to do so at
once
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01
PERSONAL. MENTION,

A reception was given at the home of
Mr. Jacob Briney, near Chenille, Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard l.. Briney. About forty persons were
present.
Mrs. G. II. c. Johnson has returned to
her home in Chester, Pa, after spending
a week with her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Fisher, of Forest Hill.
Miss Connie Keech, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Sadie Deitz, near Reck-
ord.
Miss Mabel Stamford has returned to
Wilma from visit with her parents.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Thomas L. Pyle and
DIR. Philip w. Harry will sail on the
steamer "Noordam" from New York.
Their landing point will be Boulogne
Sur-Mer, France. DR.. Harry will take a
summer course at one of the universities
of learning i'll that country. Mr.. Pyle
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01

CAsTLEToN, June 27-Mrs. Samuel G..
House has returned from an extended
visit with her son, Mr.. Hugh House, of
West Chester. Pa.
Franklin school closed on Friday. The
teacher, Miss Bcrnice Gorsuch, gave the
pupils treat. Miss Evelyn Racine was
presented with gold medal and pin for
regular attendance. She was not late at
roll call during the last scholastic year.
We regret to say that Miss Gorsuch has
resigned her position as teacher.
Mr. Hugh A. Jones commenced harvest
ing on Monday. Wheat is ripening very
fast and will soon be fit to cut. 1t is
we'll filled, very little smut and few blight
ed heads Corn is growing fine. Pota-
toes are looking well. THERE'S an abund,
ance of cherries.
Miss Mary Ecart, of Lancaster county,
Pa, has been visiting MIR. Henry Breunin
ger. GREY.