davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26
DEATHS.
----~---~-~--------~-~-
Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line


Tributes, &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
STUMP.-August 18th, at her residence, Roland
avenue. Baltimore, Carrie Stump, aged SO years.
observation-disclosures 18th, in Baltimore, Sallie
r., daughter of the late Nicholas X. Merryman.
SALTER.-At Pikesville, August 10th, George
a.. aged years, months and 7 days, son of g.
Albert and L. NJ. Salter.
FRIEDENWALD.-Augu 10, 1905, Rosa. aged
II years, wife Of Joseph Friedenwald, Of
Worthington Valley.
COCKEY.SAugust %. at his home. Harmony
Hall, MY Lady's Manor, Joshua Hutchins
Cockey, In his cd year, son Of the late Peter
FowbIe Cockey, of Cockeysville.
SMfTH.-At West Arlington, August %, Laura
Grifith. wife of Samuel d. Smith.
HARDEN.-Ath his residence, Frederick avenue.
August o. Thomas ]. Harden, aged SO years,
BAIL.-At Belair. August 20, Margaret Linn
Ball, aged 81 years.
GRIMM.-August2 81, at the residence of his SON.
in-law, DIR. H. C. Algire, Roland avenue, Rev.
J, Luther Grimm.
Forester.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

REV. IRL r. HICKS the noted weather FORE
caster of st. Louis, Mo-, has for eighteen years
past edited monthly journal of national rep
utation, Word and Works. We have received
this paper and can testify to its value as
family monthly. Prof. Hicks has just decided
to change his monthly to magazine form and
with the October number it will be beautiful
magazine profusely illustrated with half-tone
engravings One of the early fall numbers OF
this magazine will contain Prof. Hicks wealth
er forecasts for the FIRST six months Of 1906.
The January, 1906. number will contain the
weather forecasts for the second six months OF
1906. These two numbers will take the place
of the Hicks Almanac. which will be discon-
tinued. The matter that has heretofore been
published in the almanac each year will now
be found in the magazine and much more.
The price of the Word and Works Magazine is
10 cents per copy or $1.OO per year. Send 10
cents for copy of the October number, which
gives you full particulars of how the Hicks
weather forecasts for year in advance will
now be given to the public. Word and Works
Publishing Company, 22O1 Locust street, St..
Louis, Mo.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the
Baltimore County Orphans Court this week
letters were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of Ann Margaret
Himler to John Weilinger. administrator,
On the personal estate of John f. Richardson
to R. Oliver Price, administrator.
On the personal estate of Charles H. Buck
man to John 1. Anderson, executor.
The will of Charles H. Buchanan was pro-
bated on Wednesday. To each ofhis brothers
William T. and George r. Buckman-he gives
the sum of SIS. All the rest of the estate, after
the payment of his debts. funeral expenses and
the requests mentioned, he gives to his friend,
Mrs. Mary R. Carroll, who, he states, has pro-
vided him with the comforts of home for
years and nursed him in sickness. The will
also directs his executor to disinter the bodies
of his father, mother and brother, now inferred
in a private burying ground on the Bowen
farm, adjoining the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital,
and to renter them in Prospect Hill Cemetery,
Towson, for which purpose be directs his ex-
ecutor to purchase lot in the cemetery.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26
state Normal School Scholarships

State Normal School Scholarship
Awarded.-At the meeting of the State Board
of Education on Wednesday scholarships in
the State Normal School were awarded to the
following applicants from Baltimore county:
Rosanna wilhelm, Hattie M. Watts, Nellie
G. Wilhelm. Edwina Forrest, Edna V. Hall,
Eleanor r. Keim, Ethel A. w. Frank, Lucille
Ware, Elsie Baer, Lulu Hammack, Vivian G.
Spaum, Frances Bohn, Sophia Hoerner, Edith
Mann, Mary E. Peach, Edna G. Ebaugh, Mary
A. Eckmeyer, Nina r. Dreyer, Elizabeth Sud-
Ter and Alice Lynch.
The Board gave its approval to the following
high schools in Baltimore county. which
the privilege of entering the Normal School
without preliminary examination:
Gainesville High School. Catonsville, E. q.
Comegeys, principal.
Franklin High School, Reisterstown, q. G..
Ebaugh, principal.
Towson High School, Towson, Arthur G..
Crommer, principal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

Barn Burned.-The barn on the property
the Belair road, was destroyed by fire on Thurs
day morning The live stock was gotten out
but all the other contents were burned. The
estimated loss is 1000. with $500 insurance.
The Gardenville fire engine prevented the
spread of the flames to other buildings.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

Valuable Property at Mortgage Sale
Major John 1. Yellott, attorney named in
mortgage from Thomas N. Lee to Ellen Mat
thews, sold on the premises on Tuesday,
stone quarry at Texas, N. G. R. r., embracing
about acres of land, with three modern lime
kilns, engine, tramway, cars, steam drill &C..
purchased by Messrs. Lindsay Bros, of Texas,
for sc. 200.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26
cow FOR SALE.

FRESH YOUNG JERSEY COw-kt4E
good mixer and suitable for family use. IRhnm
Apply to WILLIAM H. TODD,
Aug. 1921 Pot Spring Road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION

SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION
Tuesday, August o. by Mrs. Sarah s. Corse, at
her residence on Southern avenue. Garden
vile. personal property of various kinds, in
Guiding stock household effects etc.
Tuesday, August 20, by George Prechtel, trus-
tee and executor, on the premises, lot of
ground and an ice manufacturing plant In
Highlandtown.
Monday, Sept. 4. by Charles F. Schultz auction
Ger, on the premises, the property known as
OILERS Park and Summer Resort, on the
Belair road above Herring run.
Wednesday. Sept. 20, by q. H. Isaac, Frank /.
duncan ana M "a Isaac; srusSe s ~ on sne
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

New Market, 7th District.-About seven
ty-five girls employed in the sewing factory at
New Freedom, Pa, spent last Saturday after
noon in the beautiful grove of Mr.. Daniel
Roller, near this place. They came on straw
ride and had good time.
Miss Mary Orndorff and Miss Nellie Fallon,
of Baltimore, are the guests of the formers
aunt, Mrs. Mary McCurley. of this village.
The Sunday school of New Market NJ. E.
Church will hold its annual picnic in Mr..
Thomas Johnsons grove, near this place, on
Thursday, August 31st.
The threatening weather of last Sunday kept
many persons from this section away from
the United Brethren camp-meeting at Red
Lion, Pa.
Mr.. Aquila Mcdonald, farmer near this
village, who had been shipping milk to Balti-
more for the past thirteen. years, has given up
the business.
Miss Alma Leib of Mt. Pleasant. Frederick
county, Md, who had been visiting her cousin.
Miss Mary Leib, of this place, has returned to
her home. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

MEDICAL SCIENCE has determined that early
rising is unhealthy. This corroborates Charles
Lambs theory that it is best to lie in bed until
the world has been properly aired.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

Want the Richards Property Sold.-Dr.
William D. Corse, in his own right and as sur
viving partner of the firm of Drs. George +. q
William D. Corse. and Mrs. Sarah B. Corse, ex-
ecrtrix of George f. Corse, Mr.. Samuel s. Field,
their attorney, have filed bill in equity in the
Circuit Court here against Viola E. Richards
and others to procure decree for the sale OF
the real estate Of the late Mrs. Rebecca B. Rich
ards to pay the debts due by her estate. The
property is located on the Hartford road at the
corner of Southern avenue and was occupied by
Mrs Richards up to the time of her death
few months ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

An Eleventh District Farm Sold.-Mr.
Moses r. Walter, q Baltimore lawyer, has pur.
chased the Levin Lake farm, situated in the
18th district, about II miles southeast of Glen
Arm Station, on the west prong of the Har-
ford turnpike, upon private terms. The place
is improved by large house, barn and other
outbuildings and has for years been the home
of Col. Levin Lake and family. The place Is
known as Lakeland and contains 156 acres, all
but 80 acres of which is under cultivation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

Beams Kept On Backing Out.-The class
in botany at the Towson High School this year
was given some practical work to do. Each
member was required to plant some beans and
report progress.
Some time after the beans had been put into
the ground the instructor called on the class to
tell what they had noted. All went well until
she came to one of the young ladies.
what have you to say, Miss -" asked
the teacher.
"My beans did not come up right" said the
scholar; "they backed out of the ground and
/ pulled them ont and buried them again, leav-
ing the sprouts above the soil. They came up
as at first and put them in right again. but
the old things backed out again today and l
don't know what to do with them"
1t was some time before the young lady
could be made to understand that nature re-
uuires that the bean come out before the vine
appears.-Odd Tales, in Baltimore Sun.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

Baltimore County Is There.-A dispatch
from Bar Harbor, Me-, dated August 23d. says:
Baltimore carried off the honors at Bar Har-
Der Horse Show on the second day, winning
the blues in the two best classes of the day,
those for four-in- hands for park use and for
horses to be shown before victoria. In the
first class VIM. f. Cochran, Jr., defeated Col.
Edward Morrell, of Philadelphia, perhaps one
of the best horsemen in the country, handling
his team in magnificent style and showing off
the points of the four perfectly matched horses
to the best advantage. In the victoria class
Mr.. Cochran's Mineola, handsome bay mare,
won the blue ribbon with ease, defeating Philip
D. Livingston's Commodore and Mrs. Fosters
Millikens.'
Mr.. Cochran is q resident of Baltimore county
the greater part of the year, his handsome
country place being located west of Charles
street avenue, near Woodbrook Station.
Poor Success Raising Pheasants.-Mr.
M. Block, a poultry fancier who lives at Laura
vile, Hartford road, is trying his hand at rails.
ing English pheasants. He has two hens and
a cock, which he obtained more than year
ago when they were small. The cock is beau
tifully marked and looks gay beside his more
quietly colored mates. The hens are good
layers, having laid about fifty eggs this season,
Mr.. Block has set number of them under
bantam hens which Matched out Is young
birds, only one of which is now alive They
cannot stand the damp, and Mr.. Block at
tributes his losses to the rainy season. The
period of incubation is from "a to 26 days.
The eggs are green in color.
Purchase of Towson Property. Mr.. VIII
liam P. Cole, agent for Mr.. Arthur L. Bosley,
of Baltimore, has sold between and acres Of
land on the north side of the Joppa road. west
Towson, to Mr.. John w. Hall, of Baltimore,
upon private terms. The sale includes the old
family burial ground of the late DR.. q. NJ. Bos-
ley, enclosed by stone wall. This will be re-
moved and the remains reinterred elsewhere.
The purchaser has already commenced to clear
up the ground. which is now in woods and
underbrush. Mr.. Hall, who is spending the
summer at the SmedIey House. Towson, was
formerly senior member of the Baltimore firm
of Hall, Headington & Co. He intends to
handsomely improve the lot.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

The Judges Pension Law.-Judge Van
Bibber. of the Third Judicial District, has writ.
ten public letter in regard to the passage Of
the Judges pension bill. He says that the bill
was prepared by the State Bar Association,
and not By member of the General Assembly
from Hartford county, as has been currently
reported. He further states that no part Of
the money received through State taxes is used
for paying pensions to judges who have served
fifteen years and have reached the age OF 10
years. These pensions. Judge Van Bibber as
serts, are paid out of what is known as the in
direct tax fund of the State. The passage OF
the law, he said, did not impose any addition
al burden on the taxpayers,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-26

lightning Strikes Near Court House.
During the heavy thunder storm that passed
over Towson on Friday morning lightning
struck large maple tree in the southeast
corner of the Court House park and ran of
into the ground without, apparently, doing
the tree any damage. The clerks at work in
the Court House felt the shock distinctly.
Sale Of Property Withdrawn..-The sale
of the Green Spring Valley property of Mr.. ].
Vernon Campbell, that was advertised in The
UNION last week by Mr.. John H. Duncan, at
torney, etc., has been Withdrawn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
A NoN-pARr1sAN JUDICIARY.
Corvallis Times, Dem.

A writer, too timid 70 sign it, con.
eYibufcs 10 the Eugene Guard an ar.
aiele critieizing Governor Chamberlain
for the appointment Of l. r Harris 10
she new iudgeship His opening sen.
f1enee is, "The appointment Of L. r
Harris by Governor Chamberlain is
very unsatisfactory TO the Democrats
guneTally." Another sentence s.
ssThere ore able and worthy Demo.
cratic attorneys in this district who
are well qualified for the place and
who were entitled 20 the appoint.
u1enf -
IT is usual for the average man TO
imagine that az he believes, 50 every
body else believes, or ought 20 be.
lievc. This is especially true Of the
kiHd Of men who rush into print on
errands like the above. Il is true
@'that there are able and worthy Dem
oeraiie attorneys in the district
whom the Governor might have ap.
pointed, but it is not true that they
were entitled" 20 the place any
Enorc than IL is true that W. J. Fur
nish was entitled to be Governor in.
etead Of Chamberlain. They were no
more entitled 10 IL than was Mr.. Pot.
Ger asd not James Hamilton entitled
10 M elected judge last June The
san.s is true with reference 10 Mr.. A.
&C. woodeock six years ago. The non.
pnrtisanship Of the 1900 Republicans
who twice supported Democratic Judge
hamilton over bis Republican oppon-
'snt set an example in non-partisan iu.
ditiary that was an honorable prccc.
dent for Governor Chamberlain 20 FOL.
low. The 1000 Republicans who voted
for Chamberlain rather than Furnish
and helped 20 make Chamberlain, not
furnish, Governor--they set au exam
pie In non partisanship that made IL
high minded in Governor Chamberlain
- 80 once outside his own party 20
sake appointment The governor :
position In the whole matter is lofty
and his critics and their criticisms
viii only make him friends. When
Jndgc McFadden, who Of all men had
a right 20 be disappointed. wrote let
ter Of fine endorsement % the Gov
ernor and another of congFatulation
Go Judge Harris, be set an exaaple
an citizenship worthy Of emulation at
kangcne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

Society people turned out in large
numbers last evening to witness the
production Of "Otheno. ''' one Of
Shakespeare leading PLAYS, given by
Mr. and Mrs Chas h. Hanford. sup.
ported by an excellent company. The
evening WAS one of pleasure. and the
play itself was one OF the best ever
produced in the city. The Journal Box
Party occupied a flag je,kel box. in
which Miss Bessie Smith, the winner Of
the popular school teacher contest, sat
with her guests Miss Margaret Cosper,
.ot the Central school; Miss Maude
Meyers, Miss Ella Wel,h aud Miss
Grace Bellingcr, 81 the Lincoln school.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas Hauford are too
we'll knowu 60 be introduced 10 salem
People for several years have they
delighted diGcreut audiences in this
city With thoir PLAYS but none vas ev.
cr 50 much eujoyoi as tho one given
lass evening An lovers Of shakes
peaEo were much pleased with "othol
70, and, although the play was long
Sc was not tircsome The stage set.
ungs and costumes Of the PLAYERS were
elaborate, aud the whole play was a
grand success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
RrlllIant society Events

salem 5 social set have been very
gay this wcck, and the first days 1f the
beautiful spring have witnessed a
throug Of handsomely gowucd ladies at
the various social parties, Mrs. Rus.
sell Catlin aud Mrs. j. r. Linn have
been giving "a series Of the parties az
tho home OF the former, which have
been very pleasant affairs aud attend
cd by large numbers Of society people.
The first two of the series was given
last saturday and Tuesday evenings, az
which the gentlemen aud ladies we're
invited Whist was the amusement of
tho evening, and saturday evening Mrs
Paul sroa, and Mr J. r. Linn won the
prizes while ON Tuesday evening they
were captured by Mrs J. r. Calbreatb
and Mr. rhos. Kay Mrs. Win Thiol
son, Mrs. e. L. Dick aud Mrs waIieu
assisted In the serving.
The Catlin home vas beautifully Jr,-
grated with a profusion Of pussy vii.
lows in ludian baskets, while long
temmed da0odils ia vases added much
So the attactivencss of the scene.
Thursday aud Friday afternoon, they
entertained large numbct of ladies
ai Hearts, and Mrs Win Thiel,ou
won the prize ON Thursday. while Mrs
John MeNagy won on Friday. The
same ladies assisted ia the serving OF
dainty Refreshments This afternoon.
tbe enter,ainmcut Is magazine guess
ias game, sud a large numbsr Of ladies
ave prcseut,
The series have been d brilliant 81.
eial success, and, With tho beautiful
weather prcyan.ng it has besa very
pleasant Some very handsome cos
tmos have bc,a Ia evidence. and the
Catlia home, hllcd with the CAV. eharn
ing womea, has been a most enjoyable
scene Roth the ladies are apt hos
tcsses aui noihmg which tends % the
epter,aiumont of the guests Is forge,
ten.
fhese attending the series were.
saturday Evening
Ar. anl MFs Ffank Darbla. Mr. aal
Ma cAaa I4vesley, Mr.. snl MrA !.
A. iAyssley Mr aal Mra Clsybousne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
Entertained Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Crawfo,,
tanned about 80 of their fri.,,
Wednesday evening in honor 4,
neice, Miss Jottie Watson. III.
ations of the rooms were of ma.
lows and carnations, which Ma
ranged very effectively. The Oh,
the game of the evening was n,
vote, and resulted in a major,
"63," and in this game Mrs
Smith, Sr., carried off the ladies,
while DR.. J. n. Smith received n
tlemen s. Refreshments were
during the entertainment, and ,
enjoyable evening was spent. 7
the second of a series of partie,
MT. and Mrs. Crawford are givin
which are such pleasant events
social circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

alls lacked about four iDch..
ing to his shoetops ana his !.
several sizes too large 70, ~
wore a hat of the Hooliosn :
was the proud pOssessor Of a Az
usually included in the maton.
modern hobo.
The guests were seated
of wood and the evening
in playing old fashioned gam..
of ragtime music was furnisb.l
liven the occasion.
Boston baked beans and b,o-
were served and later lemo,.,
cakes About 50 were present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

all the guests should "ware ole cloes "
and this was strictly obeyed. The
more ridiculous the costume the better
and Miss Josephine Harris and Mr..
Jaw Brown won the first prizes. Miss
Harri, wore an elaborate costume Of
ratched calico. trimmed with rows and
rows Of vari-colored rutfies, while Mr..
Brown was dressed as a hobo. His over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
SOCIAL
EVENTS
pelizhtfui societv Event.

Delightful Society Event
A number Of the friends Of Mrs.
Edward s. Lamport were most de
lightfully entertained on Thursday af-
ternoon, March "a, az her elegant home
on Commercial street opposite Marion
Park. The guests were received upon
arrival BY little Miss Eugenia Belle.
Oracle Fawk and Marie Frisby Zach
gnest was favored with a eorsage bou-
quet Of California violets The re-
ception hall and parlors were beautiful
in green and violet Huge California
violets, in Indian baskets. and English
ivy were chiefly used in the parlor
The back parlor was most elegantly ar.
rayed in a frieze Of ivy about the room
and mingled with hundreds Of red
hearts and festoons Of the same. The
mantle was mass Of red and white
carnations and southern smilaK. The
drawing room was principally in green.
and was equally beautiful
The popular game Of progressive
hearts was enjoyed during the after
uoon, and at the close Of the same
Miss Eileen Fawk was declared the
lucky winner Of the first prize and Miss
Talkington won the consolation prize.
A most delicious luncheon was served
AZ tete-a-tete tables. aud the idea Of
hearts, also the color scheme Of vio-
let's was carried out in the ices and re-
freshments
The hostess was pronounced an ideal
entertainer. as nothing was left undone
for the entertainment Of the ladies.
and the whole affair was a brilliant so
eial event The hostess was gowned
very becomingly She wore black
satin skirt, en- train. with white silk
waist hand embroidered in marguerites
with diamond ornaments Many hand
some toilets were in evidence among
tho guests
Those invited were Mrs J. J. Mur-
ply. Mrs. G. =. Bishop, Mrs. d. Wag
ner, Mrs. A. y. Moores, Mrs. Henry I
Belle, Mrs. Squire Farrar. Mrs. Dan j. |
Fry Mrs. Wallace Fawk. Mrs. Arthur 1
Lawrence, Mrs. j. NJ Lawrence, Mrs. !
Alice Dodd. Mrs Thos. Holverson. Mrs /
Ernest Hofer Mrs John Carson, Mrs. /
Geo. Burnett, Mrs. Edward Weller. |
Mrs Fred Steuslof, Mrs. l.. NJ. Haines.
Mrs ThOs T.. Caufeld. Mrs. Margaret |
Folsom, Mrs. Frank Talkington, Mrs.
NJ. Wiprut, Mrs. x. b. Fleming, Mrs.
Harry Olinger, Mrs. Louis Lachmund,
Mrs Thos. Livcsley. Mrs. John Morri.
SON. Mrs. II. y. Thiclsen. Mrs. j. A. !
Richardson. Mrs. y. J.. Judah, Mrs. G. |
Given, Mrs Halle Parrish. Hinges,
Mrs y. Jones Mrs Fannie Hubbard, 4
Mrs Frank Durbin, Mrs. Anna Culbcrt,
sou, Mrs. j. l.. stockton, Mrs. Byars.
Mrs. Knox. Mrs Russell Catliu. Mrs
Ida Babeock, Mrs \ Jones. Mrs. Van.
derSai, Mrs Burchard. Misses Kate
carmichael, Eileen Fawk, Elizabeth
Erkirs Marie Fawk. Vera Byars, Kit
tie llarbord, Gladys Farrar, La Vcrno
Hantnor, Doc stockton, Gertrude Fawk.
BERTHA Kay, Bessie Frisby, Frankie
Richardson, Mamie Wagner Cecilia
llaines Com Talkiugton, Arlcna Bicrs.
Grace Bohcock aud beatrice Shelton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

sion from the usual arrangement Of
parties. The Lansing home has been
the scene of many delightful parties
given by their daughter, Miss Marga-
ret, but it is safe TO say there was
never one so thoroughly enjoyed as this
one.
The invitations. which were writ
ten in ragtime style announced thar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

British claims, as a result Of
North Sea incident, as finally .
ted TO Russia, are $325.0OO. II
derstood that they will be paid
out a protest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
"RArtima,, partr

The Fagiime party given BY Miss
Margaret lansing az the beautiful
country home 0s her parea,s Mr.. and
MrN @ T. Lansing On Garaen rad.
Thursday oveuing was uovel diver,