davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JUNE 10.

John D. Street, and wife to Samuel W.
Street, and William L. STREET., ca acres
Streets Pleasant Hills" 81 etc.
Robert X. Vanneman and wife to Viii
liam A. Letter, lot in Havre de Grace.
George w. Evans and wife to Harry
W. Welsh, acres near Aberdeen, $50.
Isabel E. Cook ct al. to Emil Hoitz, 2
lots in Aberdeen, $3.50.
Mary Cochran to Mary L. Famous, s
acres, fourth district, $3.50.
Henry c. Smyser ct al. to J. Grant
Frock, "a acres near Dublin, $40 etc.
Walter B. Brooks, Jr., and Caroline B.
Johnson trustees to Henry c. Smyscr,
81 acres. S. etc.
George B. Cumming and wife to Harry
Stewart, lG acres, fourth district, $500.
Mary F. Whitaker to Harry A. Whita-
ker, lot in Forest Hill, $4,000.
Enterprise Building and Loan Associa-
ton to Frank H. Williams, lot near
Aberdeen, $500.
Samuel NJ Gallon to Thomas B. Fitz-
patrick, lot near Abingdon, 81 400.
Aberdeen Land and Improvement Com
pany to Augusta Neomi Grafton, lot in
Aberdeen, 500
David II. Silver and wife to Eta Silver
100 acres near Chenille, So, $50.
George ]. Kirk to Henry c. Kirk, II
acres, third district, 81 .375.
Thomas Henderson and wife to A. NJ
Henderson, lot near Nc. Kendree Chapel
So etc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued-W. A. Wilson,
S23.06; s. NJ Gallon, $50 ST. E. F. Pres
ton, $685.; Marion Malcolm, $99.42;
p. J. Shanahan, Sis; A. Robinson,
$32.31; F. kearney, $13956; James o.
Grafton, 500; John Dorm, $3.50; J. T..
Magness, $54S7; w. Horatio Rutledge,
$153S; William Daughton, SIS; Robert
Rampley, $15.07; A. B. Walker, $26.S7;
J. Harold Stokes, $265o; George E. Sill
yer, $50 so; George Amos, $13; Darling
ton Road League, $59.13; Thomas Nor
ris, $33.22; H. G. Day, $17.S2; William
Henry, $40; Samuel Davis, SIS; Reckord
Manufacturing Company, iron pipe,
$1,000; A. O. Swartz, bridge work
$50 OF.
Orders on County Treasurer.-George
]. Finney, Judge Orphans Court, SIC;
William P. Trimble, same, SIG; E. Carvil
Tolley, same, SIC; Stebbins and Son, sup,
plies for Havre de Grace road, So; DR.. F.
p. Smithson, health officer, 500. 20; ]. II
Stokes, constable, $3.95; w. Crawford
Norris, magistrate, $24; S. T. Rogers
work on Havre de Grace road, $15015
c. & P Telephone Company, for Com
missioners office and Treasurer's office
$S.S5; w. X. McComas, magistrate
500. so; c. W. Bachman, saving lumber
for almshouse, S1OS 90; Hamilton Little
work on Forest Hill road, $132 %; Be
Air Boiler and Machine Works, repair!
for almshouse, 1888; sundry ones for Ia
Dor at almshouse, S27.72.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
pOOlE-SLADE.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at ST. lgnatius Catholic Church at five
O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon, when
Mr. James NJ. Poole, of Hickory, was
married to Miss Elizabeth Slade, the ED
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Slade, of Indian Spring" The bride ell
tered the church on the arm Of the groom
and they were attended to the altar by
the ushers, Messrs. George Slade and
Fred. Lochary, where in the presence of
a large concourse of relatives and friends
they were married by Father Frederick.
After their marriage, a collation. was
served at the residence of Mr.. Thomas
Poole, and the happy couple left on the
evening train for parts unknown to spend
their honeymoon. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Poole are very popular among a wide
circle of friends. The presents were num-
erous and beautiful
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
GAMERS LACK STATISTICS.

Finney and Robinson, canned goods
brokers, in answer to a recent inquiry
from the Gamer as to the reason why
they have been urging conservative
action on the part of the packers, have
this to say:
THE best reason we can give you as to
why in our Judgment we think packers of
corn, peas and tomatoes should be con-
servative this year, is that we seem to
have a surplus of these three articles,
which is rather abnormal, and, so far as
tomatoes are concerned, packers have
lost very heavily for the past two years.
1T is an unfortunate fact that the
packing fraternity at large has no facili-
ties for determining the stock on hand,
the number of acres being contracted for,
nor for getting the country's actual re-
quirements If these facts could only be
put in the hands of the packers, we be-
lieve over-production, which almost al
ways results disastrously, would be
checked.
THE packers are looking to the Ma
tional Packers Association of Pure Food
to guide them along this line, and, Judg-
ing from the business reputation of the
gentlemen who have been selected on the
Executive Committee, we believe the ma
chinery will be put in operation as early
as it is possible for such large project
to be launched
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
StroIIers' Entertained,

STREET., June 12.-Thc Strollers were
entertained by Misses Inez and Sadie
Davis on Friday of last week. A large
crowd attended. The meeting was called
to order by the president, and the Her
aid" was read by the editor. All took
part in an author. contest. The first
prize was awarded to Mr. Walter Tucker;
the consolation to Mr.. Brainard Holland
During refreshments the club was enter
tanned with music by Miss Dora Wilson
and a humorous recitation by Miss Mae
Suodgrass. The members of the family
also furnished instrumental music
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Day, MIR. and Mrs. Parker
Lavender, Mr. and Mrs Edmund Snod-
gress, Mr.. and Mrs. William Myres, Mrs.
Kate Dick, Misses Olga Black, LAME,
Pauline and Dora Wilson, Elizabeth, Sallie
and Mae Snodgrass, Dora Wits, Addie
Huff, Bessie Mclaughlin. Emma Scar
boro, Ella and Annie Wallace, Eva, Clara
and Lora Heaps, Eva and Edith Robin
son, Sibyl Davis, Edith Treakle. Sue and
Mercy Huff, Maud Wilkins, Rose Nc
Guigan. Teresa WEIGH, Elizabeth Harry,
Elsie Dick, Julia Smithson, Annie Ady
and Grace Day, MessrS. Owen Greider,
Harry Barton, Walter Roe, Cleveland
Wits, Fred. and Walter Tucker, William
and Ross Taylor, Wilson Wheeler, Willie
WEIGH, Charles White, Herbert Harkins,
Amos Ewing, Barnette Black, Frank and
Ellsworth Huff, Grover Snodgrass, Roy
Enfield, Harry Magness, Edgar and
Frank Webster, Harry Robinson, Elmer
Robinson, Willie Colbus, Newton Heaps,
Archie Wallace, Evans Jones, Willard
Tucker. Preston Smithson, Garfield and
Stanley Harry, Charlie Treakle, Brainard
Holland, Clark Strawbridge, Mr. Reck-
ord, Mr.. Frank Davis and Mr. James
Wilson. BLUE BELL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
Report of Lady Visitors.

To THE HONORABLE COMMISSIONERS OF HAIR
FORD COUNTY:
Having been re-appointed a committee of
Lady Visitors to the Almshousc and JAIL.
made our first visit of the current year on
the second, and, as on our last, found the
conditions of the almshouSe and surround
ings very satisfactory. The inmates seemed
to respond to the freshness of thu season and
to be contentedly comfortable. One i'll, but
we'll cared for. Since our last visit there
have been several deaths, and the services on
these occasions have been their only religious
opportunities for some months, and we think
it would be very grateful to some if there
could be systematic arrangementfO for religious
service In some states it is part OF the du-
ties of the county commissioners to appoint
minister in charge of such instruction in the
county home; and we hope that for both
almshouse and Jail there may be some pro-
vision made before verylong. While deprived
of much that belongs to the world there
must be times when such attention would be
beneficial, for the spiritual needs food and
care, in harmony with physical requirements.
We were much gratified to find the new win
dow blinds and ask that a few more rockers
may be furnished for the comfort of the aged
and infirm, some of whom are always there.
The general surroundings promise well for
crops and comfort, and the tenant house, and
one in which to store machinery, now in pro
gress of building, are improvements worthy
of notice.
The Jail is in as good condition as such a
| building can well be kept. but we cannot ask
| you to furnish blinds for the narrow win
| dows in the gloomy cells. No sunlight and
| fresh air enter them to spare, but dc
! think the use OF some of the chairs stored
| there might add much to the comfort of the
inmates, There several in confinement
and if they must remain till the next term o.
| court, it is scarcely humane that they should
| have no place to sit except on their beds, OF
| support tor their spines except the stone
walls, and again enter plea for theil
| comfort, of course under the care and over
| sight of their Caretakcrs, who we believe, dc
| the best they for them.
| Respectfully asking you to consider this
| and our request for rockers, we submit thi:
report, and are very cordially your friends.
tSigncd) MARY L. YOUNG,
LETIrIA Z. HULL,
| MARTHA 7. AMOSS.
| LUNG !. gOl.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
STREETT-SCARBOROUGH.

A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Scarborough, near
Prospect, the contracting parties being
their daughter, Miss Bessie Belle, and
Mr.. Samuel Whiteford Street,, of near
Federal Hill. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. Lewis Hyde, pastor of
the Slate Ridge Presbyterian Church.
Strains from Lohengrin, rendered by
Miss Ida Pearce, of White Hall, an
nounced the arrival of the young couple,
who entered the parlor and halted under
an arch of roses, where the ceremony was
performed. The bride was gowned in a
light castor silk with trimmings of Valen-
ciennes lace. She carried shower
bouquet of rose buds. The attendants
were Miss Nellie Beatrice Scarborough,
sister of the bride, and Mr. Oscar Vernon
Street,, brother of the groom. The best
girl wore light blue French lawn with
trimmings of lace. The room decora.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
BURNSIDE.
Reported especially for the .4sgis.

Reported especially for the -4;gis.
1t was the privilege of the writer to be
among the invited guests to meet with
the Guernsey Breeders Association on last
Friday at the residence of Mr. Samuel NJ.
Shoemaker, in GreenSpring Valley. Balti-
more county.
The guests, some seventy in number,
were conveyed from the station to the resi-
dence, a mile away, in huge open coaches,
thus having a splendid chance to enjoy
the enhancing panorama spread out be-
fore them. We are frank to confess that
quite a number of these Friendly visitors
who came from the vicinity of Phila-
de1phia indicated by their countenances
their astonishment if not chagrin that
such a portion of Gods acre could be
found outside of their jurisdiction.
Situated on the side of broad gentle
slope, dotted here and there by a great
variety of magnificent trees, are the build
ings Apart from the mansion house,
which for years has been the symbol OF
Maryland hospitality in the broadest
sense of the word there are several other
handsome residences occupied by various
branches of the Shoemaker family.
Two hours were spent in visiting some
of the attractive features of the four
hundred acre farm. The first objects OF
worship were his two Guernseys which
won such laurels at Buffalo and made a
record of over 1900 pounds each for
the year.
Mr.. Shoemaker has recently completed
a model cow barn 100 by &c feet, 1t is
constructed almost entirely OF REINFORCED
concrete, with slate roof and admits an
abundance of light and air. The concrete
floor was laid on top of an inch of pitch
to arrest all moisture. Running water
is provided and electric lights are a
feature, thus reducing to minimum the
danger from fire. In this barn, Mr..
Shoemaker keeps forty-eight grade dual
purpose COWS, from which modified milk
is produced, under stringent regulations,
for the use of infants and sold at fancy
figures. Two other large barns were
| filled, the one with Guernsey and the
other with Jersey cows, while a fourth
building was dedicated to high bred
horses, the whole system of improve
ments being admirably adapted to their
| various uses.
After a sumptuous banquet on the
mansion house porch which the ladies
graced with their presence, and the regu-
| lation number of festive speeches the
| guests voted hearty thanks to their host
and-re.crossed Mason and Dixon's line
wiser and bigger men. J. ID, w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The great International Christian En-
deavor Convention, which meets in Balti-
more from July to 10. is but few days of,
and it will doubtless prove to be the most
successful and largest session held
Every convenience has been provided for the
entertainment of the thousands of delegates
who are expected to attend from all parts of
the world Marylanders expected to be
represented by at least 5000 delegates.
Their headquarters in Northminster Presby-
terrain Church. on the corner of North avenue
and st. Paul street will be attractively deco
rated and equipped with every convenience.
Accommodations are being obtained for at
least 10000 delegates. Arrangements are
now being made to supply every evangelical
church pulpit in the city with a visiting min
lister on the Sunday of the convention. The
Saturday of the convention week will be de-
voted to excursions to such places as Wash
inGton, colchester, Gettysburg and Annapo-
lis.
Friday of the convention week will practi-
cally be Maryland Day" for the State and
UNCONVENTIONAL rallies are to he held on that
day. The State rallies will be held in the
morning from 1890 to IL 30 p. NJ, while
the UNCONVENTIONAL rallies are to he held in
the afternoon. The Marvlanders will assem-
orcrs OF the State are expected to he present.
An interesting programme has been provided,
and it will doubtless he one of the best fea-
lures of the convention. Addresses are to be
made by Revs. John Timothy Stone and Oil
yer Huckel. The mammoth choir OF > 400
voices, under Mr.. RiChar1 A. Harris, will be
present and render some grand music. This
chorus alone will be worth hearing. Every
one of the $50 societies in the State are ex-
pected to be represented number of dele
gates will attend from this county.
The finance committee, which has in charge
the distributions of the convention stock at
the rate of 81 per share. is extremely anxious
that every Endeavorci in the State should be
a contributor. The purchase of even one
share of the stock entities the holder to the
privileges of the convention, an official badge,
official programme, map of the city, printed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs Mary Murrill and daughter have
been the guests of their cousin, Mr.. ]. L.
Mccormick Mrs. Murrill is the wife OF
Captain Hamilton Murrill, who when in
command of the steamship Missouri,
saved 753 passengers who were on board
the sinking ship Denmark. He has since
retired from the sea and is now living
near Boston.
Miss Anna NJ. Waters, has returned
from visit in Darlington and is now
spending some time with Miss West, in
Baltimore.
Miss Lucille Robinson graduated with
honors at the commencement at ST.
Joseph's College, Emmittsburg, on
Thursday night. Her parents, Senator
and Mrs. Thomas II. Robinson, were
present at the exercises.
Mr.. Lewis J. Williams has returned
home from Princeton.
Mr.. Edwin H. w. Harlan is home from
Princeton University. Mr. Harlan is a
member of the college baseball team and
will play with the Bel Air boys during
the summer months.
Miss Rush Williams, of Bel Air, was
one of the guests at the anti,nuptial din
ner given at the Baltimore Yacht Club
on Monday night by the groom, Mr.. {.
Wilbur Miller, who was married on We'd
nerday evening to Miss Edith Dawson.
DIR. Randolph Page, of Baltimore, spent
part of this week with his son, DR.. X. A.
Page.
Mrs Ohio S. Lee has had as her guests
during the past week her brother, Mr..
Rey burn Bradshaw, Miss Lillian Peter
son, Mrs. Charles Ness and son, of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilson Richardson
and little daughter Harriet, who have
been in Bolivia for the past six months,
where Mr. Richardson was engaged as a
civil engineer, have cabled that they are
returning home.
Miss Elizabeth F. Mitchell, of Balti-
more, has been the guest OF relatives IN
Bel Air.
Mrs. c. G. Stone and son, Lieutenant
w. G. Stone, U. S. A, were the guests of
Mrs. Stones daughter, Mrs. c. r. Yohn,
on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Yohn
returned with them to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodley Richardson
and children, of Baltimore, have been
spending the past two weeks in Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16

lions were ported plants and fcfhs, and
the beautiful residence presented an arts
tic appearance. Following the ceremony
was a reception, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. STREET. left for brief wedding tour.
Upon their return they will reside near
Federal Hill, where the groom is engaged
in business.
Besides large company of the imme-
date relatives of the contracting parties,
the following guests from a distance
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
lone, of Tennessee; Miss May Laura Rein
hard, of Altoona, Pa; Mrs Joseph Pearce,
Miss Ida Pearce and Mr.. Charles Pearce,
of White Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
STREET., of Madonna; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reynolds and Mr.. Joseph Crum-
lish. of Fallston, Miss Lee Ella Bachtel,
of Carsins
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
Death of Mrs. Armstrong.

ABERDEEN, June 14-Children's Day
was observed in Grove Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning. An attrac-
tive programme of religious exercises
was rendered, including some vocal selec-
tions by the little folks, which were very
good. An address was made by the pas
tor, Rev. Thomas T. Brown and a good
collection was made up for the sustenta-
ton of Sunday schools in this country.
Mrs. Sarah Catherine Armstrong,
widow of Sidney Armstrong, died at the
residence of he son, Mr.. Ambrose Arm
strong, on Tuesday afternoon She was
in her 10th year, and leaves one daughter
and five sons. Funeral services will be
held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence Of her son. Mr.. AM
brose Armstrong, of Aberdeen. The ill.,
terment will be i'll Smiths Chapel Gene
terry. A service will also be held in the
chapel.
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Ewing, of Flem-
ington, New Jersey, who, with their two
little daughters have been visiting DR..
and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, will return home
ON Thursday.
Mr.. Fred O. Viele is spending a two
weeks vacation i'll the North.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16

was tied, and began to show symptoms
of hydrophbia, On Saturday, 1t broke
loose and ran after some chickens. Mr..
Snodgrass, in trying to drive it Oft, was
attacked by the dog, who left its tooth
marks on his ankle. Both the boy and
Mr. Snodgrass went to the Pasteur In
stitute on Monday The community is
very much excited over the incident, as
no dog supposed to be mad has been
through that vicinity for quite while.
1t is said that the dog was bitten
during the winter by another dog be-
longing to Mr. William Webster, that
was thought to be mad. 1t was let run
until last week, when it developed the
rabies. This shows that people cannot
be too careful about their dogs. If there
is any doubt, regarding contagion the
animals should be dispatched for fear of
serious results
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
Meighborhood NeyS.
From MichaelsYilIe.

MIcHAELsvLLE, June 13.-This vicin-
ity was visited last week by heavy
rain and hail storm
A number of our friends have gone to
attend the commencement at Tones In
stitute this week
Mrs. Belle Werner and son, of Canada,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Bay, at
Bay Ridge
Mrs. Cattlerton, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. Franklin Holloway.
Mrs. Helen French, of York, Pa, is the
guest of Mrs G. P. Pyle
Mrs. Bessu, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. S L. kimble.
Children's Day service was held in Gar
rettson M. E. Church last Sunday. There
was a good attendance
THINK WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
Birthday PARTY,

PUTNUM, June 14.-Miss Mary V.
Whitaker entertained few of her friends
last Saturday evening. the occasion being
her sixteenth birthday. The time was
spent in plays, vocal music and recita-
tions. Mr.. Marion Clark played quite
number of pieces on his graphaphone
which was enjoyed, after which all
were invited to the table where all took
an active part. Among those present
were Misses Ozella and Laurel Onion,
Bertha Whitaker, Erma Onion, Geatty
Lancaster. Nellie Townsend, Myrtle
Turner, Elva Whitaker, Aletha Whitaker,
Miss Turner, Marion Clark and Marvel
Onion.
Mr.. James Onion who has been i'll with
typhoid pneumonia is slightly better.
Mrs. Rebecca Lee, who has been visit
ing relatives near kalmia, has returned
home. o. K.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
Tour to the Canadian Rockies. Lewis and
Clark Exposition, and Yellowstone Park.

On account of the convention of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, to be held in Port
land, Ore, July II to II, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will run personally-con-
Quoted tour. visiting the beautiful resorts in
the Canadian Rockies. Seattle, Tacoma, and
Portland, allowing four days in the latter
city for attending the sessions of the conven-
ton and for visiting the Lewis and Clark EX-
position, and five and Onc-haf days in the
Yellowstone Park full and complete tour
OF that wonderland. Tickets covering every
necessary expense route. except hotel
commodations in Portland, will be sold at
the very low rate of S215 from all stations
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, except Pitts
burg, from which the rate will he 500.
special train of high-grade Pullman equip
ment will leave New York, Philadelphia, Har-
risburg, and Pittsburg, Monday, July ,.
The route will be via Chicago and st. Paul
to Banff Hot Springs, Laggan, and Glacier. in
the Canadian Rockies thence to the Pacific
Coast. Returning the route will lie through
the States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho.
| and Montana. to the Yellowstone lark, and
thence via Billings and Omaha to Chicago,
reaching New York on July 26. For further
| information consult Pennsylvania Railroad
| ticket agents A descriptive itinerary will be
| sent on application TO Geo w. Boyd. General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia, Pa. 49,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
From FallSton.

FALLsToN, June 13.-Hester Johnson,
aged 81 years, a respected colored
woman, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Caroline Johnson, on June S. She
leaves IS grandchildren and So great
grandchildren.
A large audience attended the Child
ren's Day service at the Fallston Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday The child
rem deserve much credit for the way in
which they took the parts assigned to
them.
Services at the Fallston Presbyterian
Church next Sunday afternoon, June IS.
Sunday school, 2 p. NJ; preaching, 8 P. NJ.
The following attended the Quarterly
Meeting of Friends at Sandy Springs:
Mn and Mrs. D. P. Hollingsworth,
Misses Phoebe Preston, Rebecca and
Martha Watson, and Mr. James Watson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. w. Rudolph Cunningham, who i:
employed at the Maryland House of Cor
rection, has returned to his duties, after
a visit at his home in Abingdon.
Mr.. c. A. Andrew, of Berkeley, has been
slightly i'll for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Garrett Amoss is seriously i'll at his
home near Benson.
Miss Margaret Bells back from school
and will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boyd Bell, near
Emmorton.
Mr. Jacob H. Brookhart, of near lar
rettsville, still remains i'll.