davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
8, q. silber,
6ermann, OtO.
(Sdr's 6srmanner poIfsbIatt }
R~u @ebrastu.
ben 2. Mai. 1907.

Den 2. Wai. 1907.
I'm bic uielen 6reunoe in ARlhpuri
pOu u~uierer sliidli9en antunft in
N~ebrasta 81 benahridtiBen irblte
mir aeeenpartis nod bic 3eit. Nad
bereltS 3.monatliheu 8arten Wur
bic bieliee @emein6e natnrltd tiber
uuiere Qutunft erfreut. @oht muir,
De bic @emeiuoe scitueilia uOu Nut'
bar 8reoleern nit @otteS yBOrt bets
ieben, aber flr LANCE Belt 1T FOLDER
8ebelI ais &eeel n!bt eeelenet. gltS
Der neue BnitOr iebod ius 8iarrbnus
ein;ieben po0te Iteute es iif bernus
baB 6aiIelbe uiel 81 piuiben dbria
lie6 unO bnB cine &enountiUu ron
inuen uno auBeu nlS n6tbia eratl-
tet itten. 8ns 1T wObI aeaenwdr'
tie nod etpns unaneenebm n:tl
&iten uno aniten nod oer Iuspad'
ung barren, aber man muB ia oft I'M
9eben 0as llnnnSeuebme nit benz
Rablihen uerbinOen.
RDiemont 1T nur elm tleines Sta0t.
den, bat uber cine oiht ~beiiebel,e
nmeebune mObIbabeuber Jarmen;
nuh baben uir bier quite 8abnuer'
binoune nah alien &iAtuneeu, 10
oaB man niht erii 9ietlenpeit fnbren
mub um ben 5ue su erreihen; baau
limb bic 2anoRrnBsn in auspeseih,
netem 8uitanoe, bon ben w0bIbe.
tannten ailRouri Steineu 1T bier lei,
ne Spur! 8nS bas @etter betrifr
10 III iheinbar tein eroBer Inter
i6ieO, mir batten iah jeoe gtadt ct
mas Srolt unO am 0onnerpaa b. 20
Nprtl laa am Wor1en etna 2 3ou
SHnee be: ieboh am qbenO meift
ueridpunoen mar. Dem Obi ereing
es bier ebeniu uie in Uiiiiouu baB
es uiet su iriib reif wuroe. "a
spiihen Jliiiouri unb gebrustn ia
nidt ale 9riden nbaebraurt TO ipirb
ss uns ireuen burd bic 3siteu oieies
8lnttes 81 erfabren mas es Rsues
in Der atten peimatb aitt; ebeniO
nil uuh i'd Ueriuhen uOn Belt su
3eit eiuioes Don 9sbr. m~itsutbeiIen.
AhtrnsSuOu,
Nus Retbert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
GritnSlietcn, thrcectiIeben
utN proRtigcbcn

.Siultn ; 8tanu : nno @eianeunter.
ridt ertbeiIt grOf Grnf gubOemeser.
Blanc unb Oraetaimmeu pirb bel 20
idbriper grinhrune In benz Sate
Grlnoli4 nit @arantis betOrat.
Sedtipn 50cents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

SacOb 6. 8uebler last 8aumater'
ial be~rbeiIabren UNI eiueu 2. StOd aui
iein 8Obnbau5 gu ieeen. Die 5ami'
tie uno Die &inOer meroeu er6Ber,
unb bic Atten woGeu aud mebr BE-
auemliateit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

am naditen SOnutua miro ben
geiuheru bon ct. Souls unO aud
benz bieiiasn Bublitum Der 5uirplns
sur gerfasuna itebeu ou an oieiem
Gage Die iurmeqe GrbHnuns fir Die
Saiion tattfinoet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

Serr @bas. $. Qmelina Der Ieinen
Store 81 stuIpe OIL Serrn Ghus 8aub
netauIt bat, aeoeutt unb 0ermann
gu sieben unb iuht Mietbe OOer mar
pnlienbes gu tnuien,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
rermauu, NO.. Sr,itas Sen . aROc
0ffisieucr me9weii er.
Ssa,nte.
6criebts 'Gcrmine.

GOuntp,Gourt. RseslwdBig, 7trmins btsun-
ntn 0m 4. Wionta9 her Ulou9tt Gtbruar, Wtat.
Glguit uuo globtmbtr. Steuernus9ltth . D.
b6t6s am /. WlOntng i'm Qprtl.
Gtrtutt, TT. 9tgelmobi9e 2trttut be-
giuntn am 2. Wtoutag bel WloHait 9anuar, Wtar
iHb Stpttmber.
QrobatE'9pnrt RtaeImoblgs Strmtnt BE-
ginntu am 4. Wlpntag Der Wi0nate iltbruai
Wai, aueuit unb glopembtr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
hsiratbs . elssni Ell.

T 6rit oarinp, .,.,.... Ban, 26
| 3oa VI y ieihte, 10.
Gruit Wattenbera, -. Berger, ~
| 0eliq w. Carl, .,..., "a
I Sucub s Mnun. 9orttaub, DE. %
| 9ouiia pelmenoad Berger, p
CS. u, 6emme, ~. 8lnuo 2S
Senia Smith. ,........ n 20
! Nenrp @awer, ., gleuuesuiae, %
9ucg GKmanr,.. BLAND, 2G
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

D5t bietet oas 4anO uns in reihlifl,
er @abe,
Sci i'm Tpnl e.. iei es aui l4min,
beluber Sob
GOd germ MID if miiien bic iontiae
9nbe,
Dab tets ia ROdp Mountain Ebee.
8n bnben bel 8aIter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

n6~auOuierI oui Oas ppermanner
BoI!sblatt.@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

slant complaint OF female weakness
and irregularity.
During an interval in the active min
istry he graduated from Hahnemann
Medical college. Chicago, and entered
the practice of medicine. 1t was the
pressure of medical practice that led
him to relinquish the life OF a pastor.
Wherever he went he was importuned
to prescribe for the sick and his emf
nent success in practice gave him repu-
tation. 1t was about this time that he
began to put on the market a remedy
called "Woman's Friend" and which
afterward became the famed Goa
Phora," now sold universally by our
best druggists everywhere.
Its virtues as a tonic for weak. run
down women. and its wonderful re-
storative powers in case OF female
weakness, disorders or arrangements.
were so great that 1t came into de-
mand wherever known. Grateful wo-
men, themselves relieved or helped by
Zoa-Phora- would Immediately write
to some other suffering relative, and
thus the fame of the great tonic spread
The stories of its cures are marvel
Gus, and published collectively. they
would fill a set of books that would
make a magnificent library in itself.
1t has saved little girls. just budding
into womanhood, from the dangers OF
quick consumption. 1t has. in her la
ter years, corrected and regulated her
monthly period. When she was about
to become a mother. Zoa-Phora has
given her strength and cool nerves for
the trying ordeal; not alone that. but
"a Of 90
such that the awful pain and strain. of
childbirth is greatly lessened. and at
ter it is over it is a most wonderful
tonic to revive build up and restore
to health and strength. AS the wo-
man reaches that period when the
change of life occurs, she is carried
through it safely and soundly. to enjoy
old age, by -Phora. 1t is truly from
birth to old age of woman. her great
friend-one that seldom fails.
It's field Of efficiency covers all the
diseases to which womankind is pecul-
iarly subject, together with those aris-
ing from arrangement Of the stomach
kidneys, liver and bladder: It is not
necessary to enumerate all these dis
eases, as all women Of mature age
know what they are, and a wise moth
er will not allow her daughter to grow
up in ignorance of vital facts concern
ing her health. A little booklet called
DIR. Pengelly's Advice to Women
contains just such valuable information
as all women-young and old-ought
to know, and a copy may be found in
every dollar bottle package Of Zoa-
Phora. This will tell you about the
| diseases and weaknesses of women
and the way to successfully treat them
in the privacy OF your own home. You
need not tell your troubles to anyone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24
Alumni Banquet.

The Whiting High School Alumni as
ISOLATION gave their third annual ban
quet to the graduates of the class of
1907 in the Congregation church par
lors at s o'clock Saturday evening. The
decorations Of marguerites, smilaX and
palms were in every nook and corner.
The table decorations were also mar
guerites and smilax, and with the
snowy linen, FURNISHED silver and
lighted candelabra presented most
beautiful effect. The place cards. too,
were very unique being hand-painted
marguerites. After a seven course menu
being served by the auxiliary of the
Eastern Star, the POSTMASTER, Charles
r. Klose '09 announced the toasts for
the evening. The first to respond was
Roy Tilton '04 giving the presidents
address which was appreciated by all.
Florence Kiefer, OF. who was Writings
representative at the oratorical con-
test. then gave a toast of Hospitality
which was excellent. Roy Morrison '04
was next, using as his subject The
Fraternal Spirit" and Florence H.
Stewart 100 then gave toast on The
Alumni and the School" John G..
Schaub '05 was next induced to re-
SpOnd to the subject knowledge as
Power" This Mr.. Schaub did in a most
capable manner. showing the excel
lent training he is receiving at Notre
Dame university. Helen Mattern '06
was the last on the program, and she
handled her subject Impressions" in
a noteworthy manner. The toasts were
all well rendered and Mr.. Klose filled
the position as POSTMASTER with great
credit to himself and also won much
favor by his many witty remarks. The
banquet was pronounced one of the most
successful given, and the members OF
this association which was the first in
Lake county, are now planning to or
ganize a pan alumni which will not
only include the Whiting graduates
but the graduates of every high school
in the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24
Story Of the Rev. Richard
Pengelly, NJ. D., Who De
voted His Entire Life to
Healing the Sick.
THE story of one who gave his life,

THE story of one who gave his life,
his talents. his money. and all
that was dear in life to the work
of doing good to his fellow men. is al
ways fraught with great interest to
every person. Such a story is that of
the life of Rev. Richard Pengelly.
He was first known far and wide as
a minister of the gospel. a circuit
rider He was an honored member of
the Michigan Conference of Methodist
ministers, and was at different times
appointed to various charges through
out the state. His district, or circuit,
was usually an extensive one and as
he stood by the bedside of the sick of
his little church, or smoothed the brow
of the dying and ministered comfort
to the soul that was drifting out onto
the great unknown sea, he felt within
him a great and Overwhelming desire
to help the people, who were wrestling
from nature, by rugged and patient
industry and toll, a great and wealthy
country. He pursued the study of
medicine along with his church work,
and was soon able to do much to re
lieve the distress of the men, women
and children of the new country. His
name became household word and his
visits were looked forward TO by the
settlers, their wives and children with
great anticipation. For the father and
mother he had kind words of cheer and
wholesome advice. For the children he
had the most wonderful stories, drawn
from the Bible days, and always with
moral that instilled into the young
lives a deep respect for the religion
that he taught and which was a part
Of his daily life.
His life was one great effort for the
good of others. 1t was his constant
work to aid and encourage the discour-
aged, unfortunate men and women OF
his acquaintance. AS the country grew
in population, the venerable doctor had
more calls upon his skill as a physi-
clan and preacher than his strength
would permit. In the early days of his
practice he had seen. day after day
the pioneer women suffering from fe-
male wea Enesses and drains that made
| life a burden. He studied each case
carefully and prepared a remedy that
these brave women could keep by them
in their homes for instant relief from
the terrible distress that is the con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

Mrs. Julius Linneman of Harrison
avenue, is on the sick list.
Miss Hattie Klemm Of Lincoln ave-
nue.. was a Chicago visitor yesterday
Mrs. Joseph Nancer and daughter.
Miss Ida. spent Saturday in Chicago
shopping.
Mrs. James Nicholson and daughter
Violet, of Roberts avenue were Chi
cago visitors Saturday.
Miss Marie Singer OF South Chi
eago was the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Henry Eggers, yesterday.
Miss Florence Keefe OF One Hun
dred and Eighteenth street is visiting
relatives in Chicago for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Place entertained
a number Of out OF town relatives at
their home in Indiana boules ard yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beuhler OF CHI
cago, were the geusts OF Mrs. Frank
Beuhler OF Indiana Boulevard over
sunday
Misses Mary Stein and Katherine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

1t relieves weak or lame back al
most instantly. 1t restores to abuad-
ant health, the pale. worn. weak wo-
men who have 70 be on their feet all
day in stores. shops or elsewhere. 1t
gives TO them a new vitality. the vi
vacity and buoyancy OF youth with the
round form. the light step. the CHEEKY
laugh and the bloom Of health in their
cheeks. You have only to read the
many testimonials which will be sent
you on request by the zoa-Phora Co.,
Kalamazoo. Mich, TO learn OF the Won
derful work that Zoa-Phora is doing
for the weak and suffering women OF
earth today. They are spontaneous
outbursts OF gratitude from women
who have been relieved from a drag
ging. miserable life and restored to
perfect health and consequent happi-
ness
Ask some of your lady friends about
Zoa- Phora. Better still. go to a reii-
able druggist and get a bottle and be-
gin its use according to full and COM
plete instructions in each package. You
will receive Zoa-Phora from the drug
gist already prepared, compounded in
just the right proportions and put up
in sealed sterilized one dollar bottles.
Just ask for Zoa-Phora-no other ex-
PLANTATION Will be needed-and no mis-
i take will be made.
IN any case. do not allow any drug
gist to foist upon you some cheap and
inferior preparation when you ask for
Zoa-Phora. Some interruptions dealer
may say that the other is Just as
good" simply because he can make a
/ larger profit by substitution Your
own self respect will dictate the reply
you ought TO make TO such an insult
to your intelligence.
In Zoa-Phora you will get the RENEE
dies needed in cases OF womanly weak
ness and disease; those recommended
in the works OF the highest medical au-
| thority in existence or ever known;
those proven by DIR. Pengelly during
twenty years of actual practice to be
the most effective: and those praised
unstintingly by women who have been
personally benefited.
Dear sister, whether maiden, wife or
mother. # you feel the need of a rem
edy for the more serious ills. or even
for a frequent slight physical indispo-
sition, do not hesitate to use Zoa-P hora.
You will find 1t truly "womRn's friend"
DR.. Pengelly conscientiously prepared
this medicine to meet the needs Of wo-
man. The results have proven his
knowledge. He had brains, and used
them Had a great heart and showed
it in gentle. loving, devoted and help
full sympathy and service toward all.
His record is honorable. his achieve
ments great, and his reward sure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24
WEST PULLMAN

Mrs Arnold Of woodstock is spend
ing her vacation with Mrs. Talmadge
Of Eggleston avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall of Butler
street are enjoying a visit from their
nieces Of Peoria III.
Rev Howell Of Tennessee. gave an
old fashioned southern service at the
Baptist church Sunday evening There
was a good attendance.
The graduating exercises of the West
Pullman school Will take place Friday
afternoon in the Assembly hall \
good program win be given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

The board Of public works with
Mayor Lawrence Becker and City Clerk
Otto Danlke, were in Robertsdale Sat
urday. The board held a special meet
ing at the fire hall. About thirty-fve
property owners were present and
passed resolutions for the laying Of
cement walks on Indiana boulevard
from Atchison avenue to Lake street,
from the foot Of Roberts avenue to
Indiana boulevard and from the foot
OF Harrison avenue to Indiana boule-
ward on both sides Of the streets.
The laying Of walks from Lake street
TO Rolf river on Indiana boulevard
was also discussed. The board Will
pass q resolution at their next meet
ing for same. Mayor Becker with
Alderman Richard Schaaf. investigated
the matter of draining Roby and
shedd addition. Mr.. Shedd intends to
tear down the old race track and
build cottages there for the employees
of the Western Glucose factory. The
Western Glucose factory intends TO
employ about four hundrer men,
This VIII add about 1000 more inhabi-
tants to this place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

I. Simmons is in Oklahoma on
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trask of Bond avenue
spent Sunday at Paw Paw Lake, Mich
Robert Phelps. formerly of Windsor
Park, now of Dubuque, Iowa, visited
friends here on Saturday
H. Pulling 1921 Coles avenue left
yesterday to spend his vacation with
relatives in Minnesota. lie will be
away several weeks.
The musicale at the South Shore
Country club was very well attended
yesterday afternoon. Many of the Wis
itors also remained for dinner and
music in the evening.
The Misses Sullivan of 74th, enter
tanned a large number OF their friends
at a miscellaneous shower, given in
honor of Miss K. Brown Of South Chi
cago. who is to be married in the near
future.
Many members Of the Windsor
Country club spent Saturday and Sun
day on the links and enjoyed a good
game. The club is making it's head
quarters at the Oaks hotel until the
completion of their new club house.
The Epworth League society of the
Methodist churches in the city gave
their annual outing Saturday. This was
in the nature of an excursion across
the lake to Michigan City Ind Two
boats. the 500 City and the Theodore
Roosevelt were engaged for this pur-
pose The excursionists had three
hours to spend on shore.
The Lake Side Male Quartet and an
orchestra OF eight pieces furnished the
music Other interesting features were
given Many Windsor Park people
were present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24
Delicate Attention.

Miriam was entertaining the clergy
man until her mother returned from
drive and presented him with
smooth, white, sugar almond. Thank
you, my little girl" said the clergy
man, much pleased at the attention.
Thank you" Miriam screwed herself
up on to a chair 1t was pink once"
she said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24
G. SIDLIN.

Hegewisch's leading dealer in jew
elry. talking machines and musical in
struments. / carry a complete stock of
watches. tewerly and clocks at popular
prices. Every article guaranteed You
can buy a talking machine for a small
payment down. balance. one dollar a
week. Buy Here and Save Money.
1a3rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave. Hegewfseh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

Miss Sadie Morepoe is in Hammond
and East Chicago today.
Mesdames George Peterson and John
Anderson are in Hammond today.
o. ]. Kiersey left here Saturday
evening for a visit of a few days with
relatives near Reed City, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnham were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Burnham and family yesterday
Miss Della Kiersey returned to her
home here this morning after a few
days visit with relatives in Merrill
VILE
The baseball game at Delaware Park
yesterday was won by the office men
of the Western Steel Car and Foundry
company with a score of 10 to 0. Their
opponents were the shop men.
car load of merchandise standing
lust outside the Western Steel Car
plant was struck by lightning last
night, considerable damage being done.
Most of the goods were ruined. The
car was billed to Hegewisch.
A KNOCKERS club" was organized in
Rurnham last night at Patton's hall
with an attendance of ten charter
members The next meeting will be
held two weeks from tonight and
Robert Folk will be initiated. Master
of-Records Mcdonald greeted his
brother knockers. after which Trustee
Murphy rendered shes Gone, but
She's Not Forgotten" and 'Dearie" in
a pleasing manner. When the meeting
adjourned all voted the evening a sue
cess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

Peter Soboth the man who was
slammed In tho head by his wife and
then kicked down stairs has made up
with his hig better half and the two
are once more living like doves in their
home at S717 Commercial avenue. Peter
said yesterday that he would not have
his wife prosecuted this time as he
was willing to try 1t again, but If it
ever occurred again something would
be doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24
WHITING NEWS

Robert Stewart was home from West
vile yesterday.
Mrs. Fredenberg and children are Wis
iting relatives in Van Vert, Q.
william Gamer of South Chicago,
was the guest OF his parents yesterday.
Mrs Peter Koch and Mrs. Andrew
Hammer made a business trip to Crown
Point Saturday.
Mrs. Burroughs of Joliet, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Fiheld Of
Oliver street.
Miss Nellie Hannephin was the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Harry Spring in
Austin yesterday.
Mrs. Dan St John has purchased the
house which is now occupied by Eddie
Gray on Ohio avenue.
Albert and Celia schaefer We're the
guests of their sister, Barbara Schaefer
in Englewood yesterday.
Clarence and Bessie Artman. two Of
this years graduates, have left for
their home IN southern Indiana.
Frank Gamer came home from Alton
yesterday as his marriage to Miss
Anna Bustine takes place this week.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kohle and Mrs.
barbara Scheer of St. John, spent yes
terday with Joseph Scheer and family
on John street.
James Stewart and Louis Heyl of
Cleveland witnessed the game between
Chicago and Cleveland at the South
Side ball park yesterday.
Miss Ruth G. Dale has gone to her
home in southern Illinois to spend her
vacations. She will return to Whiting
in the fall and resume her position as
German teacher in our schools.
The baseball game between the Whit
ings and the team of Wendell Phillips
high school. Saturday. was brought to
close in the seventh inning by the
rain. The game was in the locals ia
vor at the close.
Several of the members of the Meth
odist Episcopal church gathered in the
church parlors Saturday evening to at
| tend a surprise party on the pastor,
| Rev NJ c. Wright. Rev. Wright was
presented with a beautiful copy of
Robert Browning's poems.
Mics Anna Kline who heaD q
eighth grade teacher in the local
schools for the past several years, has
declined to accept her reappointment
here and will go to Seattle, Wash, to
teach. Miss Kline left Saturday for an
automobile trip through Michigan,
after which she will go to Warren, o.,
to visit her brother before taking up
her duties again. 1t is a sad loss to
the Whiting schools as Miss Kline was
| one of our best teachers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

Sporting Extra of LAKE COUNTY
TIMES on the streets Ave minutes after
games with anal results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

The team of c. r. Caves which was
attached to a large wagon became
frightened at street car this morn
ing and broke away from the driver
going on u run down Commercial ave-
nue. officer Barchard of the 18th, see
ing the team was headed for a large
plate glass window in Draegers gro
Gerry store started on run and stop
ped the team just as they were about
to crash in the window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

Schaaf and Messrs. Harry Stress and
John Melvin attended the alumni ban
auen in Whiting Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

the guest Of Miss EIenore Quinlan Of
Pullman for a few days, returned 70
her home in Lawndale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martinsen and daugh-
ters, Jennie and Dagmar, ana Mr..
Kentish, were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fritzener of Wentworth avenue
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24

Mrs. @. Trowe OF Chesterton. Ind, is
visiting her sisters the Misses Rica and
Bette Water at their home in Central
avenue for few days.