davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
MISSING SINCE MONDAY.
Believed That Frederick Crosby, Far. mer of Lanesville, Ended
 His Life.

Brookfield, Dec. 23.-Frederick Crosby, who disappeared from his home in Lanesville, two miles from this place, last Monday, is still miss ing. It is believed that he took his life in a fit of despondency, but a minute search of his farm and the surrounding country has failed to re- veal any trace of him. At first the members of his family were of the opinion that he had jumped into the Housatonic river from bridge near his farm, but the river bed has been dragged and dynamite exploded with out results.
 Empty poison bottles found in the haymow in the missing farmers barn during the search led to the belief that he may have taken poison. Now a number of the neighbors of the missing man are searching the woods for a radius of several miles about the Crosby place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS PICTURES AT Y. M. c. A.
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Nothing could be more appropriate Christmas Sunday than the wonder full painting of the great German painter, Hoffman. While the best known is 'the Youth. of Jesus-in the Temple with the Doctors of the Law" or as it is so popularly known "Hoff- mans Christ" yet there are many others which would have made him famous even if he had never painted '"The Christi
 Splendid reproductions have been secured by the Young Mems Chris tian association and by the use of their stereopticon machine are thrown on the screen enlarged and every de- tail of their beauty brought out. MT. L. T. Warner will be in charge but there will be no open discussion the pictures themselves will bring the principal message although music will have a prominent part. All men are warmly invited the gathering be- ing called for 3:30 at the Y. M. c. A. building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
CATHOLIC NEWS
 OF. THE STATE
Church in Connecticut 80 Years Ago Consisted of
 But One Congregation

Eighty years ago Christmas fell on Monday just as it does this year. There was but one Catholic church in the State of Connecticut on that Christmas Day. Father Fitton, the immoral missionary priest of this diocese, was then residing at Hart ford. It was announced in ''The Catholic Press.'' that he would. visit New Haven, December "A. 1881, and that midnight mass would be cele- on Christmas morning at 12:30, at the residence of MT. Finnigan. A
 The indefatigable Father Loftus, pastor of St.. Johns church, Water town, is going to provide the people of his parish with a hall wherein they can meet socially and for pur> poses which contribute to the ad- vancement of their spiritual and tenn poral interests During the decade or more which Father Loftus has ad- ministered the affairs of the Water town parish, the word progress" has been held continually and conspicu> ously before the Catholics of the whole section.
 The Rev. Paul F. McAlenney, of St Peters church, Hartford, the Rev. Thomas J. Preston of St. Patrick's church, Thompsonville. and the Rev. Joseph M. Gleason of St. Patrick's church, Waterbury, have just conn., pleted thirty-five years in the priest hood. They were classmates at the Grand Seminary, Montreal, where they were ordained at the Christmas ordinations of 1876.
 The Catholics of Groton wiH soon have a becoming church. Up to the present time they have been forced to worship in temporary chapels. Owing to increasing numbers, it is thought feasible to plan for an edi- flee of rather ample proportions. Father Timothy M. Crowley, of St. Mary's church, New London, secured a most desirable site and he is now preparing plans for the new church. Work on the structure will be prose cuted at once so that everything will be in readiness for occupancy during the early summer months
 Rev. James A. Walsh, who with Rev. Thomas F. Price, has begun the establishment of missionary college at Hawthorne. New York was a visitor at Bishop Nilan's in Hart ford, early in the week. The project has the cordial approval and support of the archbishops and bishops of the United States. Fathers Walsh and Price visited Rome during the fall, where they laid their plans before the Pontiff. Pope Plus x blessed the undertaking and encouraged the two men to go on with confidence. The new missionary college will be but a few miles beyond the southwest boundary of the diocese of Hartford. It will be national in it's scope, but it will necessarily appeal with especial force to the Catholic people of New York and New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
News of Fairfield County Towns
Southport
THIEVES AT WORK
 ON FISHING POTS.
fsnecial to The Farmer)

Especial to The Farmer)
 Southport, Dec. 23-For the past few nights thieves have been operating in the local harbor and along the creek, No. 1t was not the water that was stolen but the many fish pots that have been set in the harbor by the local fishermen have been emptleO during the nights and the contents carried away.
 arc, running in great quantities ana the fishermen take the advantage or this and set huge fish pots to eaten them in. Some are made or Wire: while the largest ones are maoe or barrels. These are set at low water flush. It is thought that 1t is foreign ers who have been visiting these pots during the night and made away with the contents of these pots, leaving them empty for the owners In the morn- ing. The Ash have been running good for the past week but those doing the most work in getting them are are receiving the least at the present time.
 The young folks of the Episcopal church have been working hard for the past few nights decorating the church with greens for Christmas. Much credit Is due to the boys who have been securing the woods all the week for the decorations.
 Mrs. Arthur Oakley has returned from a trip to Bridgeport. where she has been a guest of the daughter, Mrs. Fred Skifk
 MT. and Mrs. D. Thorpe are enter tairing their son, Joseph Thorpe of Boston, who will be here for the holi- days.
 in the c. A. Wheeler house on Milf Hill.
 Henry Sherwood, of Boston, Is spending a two weeks vacation with his parents. MT. and Mrs. R. F. Sher- wood.
 Seth Morris is planning to leave for St. Lucy, Florida. next week. where he i will superintend a large plumbing con- tract. He expects to be gone until Spring.
 C. M. Gilman has returned from . New York. where he has been attend- ing the poultry show.
 Christopher Lyons has returned home from Trumbull, where he has been staying for the past two weeks.
 James Kaiser of White Plains, N. r.. is visiting his sister. Miss Anna Kaiser.
 Mrs. Robert Hart. of Bridgeport. is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. C.. Muser.
 Eugene Godfrey has finished the he Is building at Hull's Farms.
 Miss Dorothy Wells of Brooklyn, N. r.. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E. l.. Wells
 The Ladies' Guild of the Trinity church met in the church parlors yes- terday afternoon and had a pleasant gathering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
THE SOUTHPORT
 SAVINGS BANK
One Hundred and Fifteenth
 Semi Annual Dividend

This Bank has declared dividend of Two per cent. payable January 1st, 1912, on all deposits made prior to July 9th, 1911, and of One per cent. on all deposits made after July 5th and prior to October 9th, 1911.
 Hereafter deposits made with The Southport Savings Bank, on or before the first of any month will draw in- crest from the first of that month, except that deposits made between the first and fifth of January or July will draw interest from the first.
 HENRY HI. PERRY, Treasurer. Southport, Conn.
 December 2Oth, 1911. T21 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
STAMFORD BRIEFS.

At St. James church on Monday, there will be masses at 5:S0, S:30 and 10:30. The men of the church wtll meet at the rectory and march in a body to the church to attend the S:3O mass. This service will be particu- larly devoted to the Holy Name So- and increasing. membership. Miss Lulu O'Connor will conduct the music at the 5:30 and S;30 masses. At 10:30 Rev. M. J. O'Connor. will celebrate high mass. There will be special mu- SIC under the direction of Miss Sarah Ryan, the organist of the church John Walsh, who has often entertain Cd Stratford people with his fine ten or voice, will be herd in solos.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Nesson will pass the Christmas holidays in the Berk- shire Hills, the guests of MT. Nesson's s brother.
 The post office in Stratford will be open from a. m. till g p. m. on Sum- day, to allow people to get their Christmas presents from the office The Stratford post office Is doing the largest business in it's history this season, and Postmaster Bristol is the busiest man in town. The office is piled full of packages and his force of clerks is overworked.
 At Christ church on Sunday, Rev. N Ellsworth Cornwall will talk on '"The Motive Power.'' In the evening pr. Cornwall will take as his subject "Old Stratford's Place tn the Revival of Christmas in New England"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
Stratford
REAL ESTATE MARKET
 ACTIVE IN OFF SEASON
Several Large Realty Deals Recorded
 in the Last Week

Special to The Farmer.)
 Stratford, Dec. 23-The selectmen of the town have sold the old school house property at Hollister Heights, as authorized by the voters at the last town meeting. Lots 437 and 43S were bought by Charles Schatra, and lots 439 and 40 were bought by John Ku- pee. The deeds were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday.
 Other recent transfers are John T. Logan to Fannie A. Spall, lot in Main street; Christian Peterson to D. c. Wood, 16 acres in the Scut Spring dis trict; Thomas Coulter to John koch1s. eight lots, 161 to 169 inclusive, at Avon Park; C. B. Davis to A. w. Gorham, lot on Longbrook avenue; Louis H. Wells to Adelaide L. Spall, lot or Wells Place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
MISSING MAN FOUND.

Albert Siksay, a mildly demented man living at 264 HalIett street, who wandered away from home several days ago and for whom the police were asked to search, was found yes- terday hy Mounted Officer Murphy, in North Bridgeport The man was taken to Laktview home for observa- ton or until some proper disposition can be made of his case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
SLIGHT FIRE QuENCHED.

An alarm of fire from Box 225 call ed the apparatus yesterday afternoon
 to the apartments of Mrs. Ellen Noon It 96 Clinton avenue. Some sofa pill .ows were burned and the woodwork scorched. The blaze, which was of unknown origin. did about $10 dam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

Small hats of fur have crowns of supple velvet.
 There is craze for large bags.
 Rhinestones have quite a vogue in Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

ed the following officers to serve for the year: President, Terrence B. No Mahon; vice president, M J. KTouseEs
 secretary, F. S. Richardson tFeasureFs w. w. Ffnton; board of directors James F. Hartley, II. l.. Hart, James Hardie, Charles Stekman and F. Cavs< finance committee, F.. Cave, H. Re31Ef and William O'Harss enf1rtaihnr ere committee, c. Wieler, WI9iiana Van Sciber, Hart LangdOn, william New comb and r. J. D0OIey. The ofzaz- ization is in a fourishing condff5oa with membership of 170.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
Doings In Local
 FraternaI Bodies
Court Nathaniel Wheeler.

At we'll attended meeting of Court Nathaniel Wheeler, No. 92, Foresters lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Chief ranger, John H. Grant; sub-chief ranger, Samuel Thomas; recording Secretary, E. F. Davis; financial secretary, William H Callan (for his 18th year); treasurer, John Connor (for his eighth year) i; senior woodward, Samuel Grinrod; junior woodward, William Horan; senior beadle, Harry Doty; junior beadle, George H. Biebel; trustee, Thomas J. Keegan; lecturer, Thomas F. Tague; physician, John F. Quinn, M. D.
 Veteran Bremen.
 The Wheeler & Wilson Veteran IfraYo en,e Relief association has elect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

Baltfmore-R. g. Schmidt. ss years ago, wrote a proposal to Miss Auzusse Jacobs. The other day he found "a in his trunk, though he tbougat as had mailed it. Then he looked gp N,ss Jcaobs and married her,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

washington-A Christmas esona forecast of the census bureau 1s fass turkeys will be szsincf sv 1s1e <<-1 not gobble heard, thereafter, H gzss present decrease in numbers csn- tint ,ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-31
APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LlcEN E.
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Albert
E. Shaw has filed his application with
the undersigned clerk for a transfer
of q certain State license heretofore
granted and issued to James ]. Parkes,
to sell and offer and expose for sale,
solicit and receive orders for spirltu.
GUS liquors, wine, ale, porter, beer and
drinks OF a like nature, at retail, at
No. 1928 Main or Adams street, Fair.
mont, for the year beginning July LIST,
1911, and ending June Both, 1912, to
the said Albert z. Shaw; said bust
ness to be carried on by the said
Shaw at the same place provided Tor
in the original license.
And, notice Is further given that
said application will be presented to
the County Court OF Marion county for
consideration and action thereon at
the - session Of said court to be
held on the 22d day Of August, 1911,
or as soon thereafter as possible.
Given under my hand, this the 18th
day Of July, 1911.
JOHN F. PHILLIPS,
Clerk OF the County Court,
July 20, Aug. 3, 8, 10,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-31
spend the month of August at The
Brighton. Messrs. ]. o., G. 7. and A,
Z. Watson will spend Sundays at At.
fantic City during the month.
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
.lAS THEY CONE AND co

Misses Leota and Lenore Gaskins
returned Sunday from a trip. to Nj
agara Falls,
Harry McCloy returned today from
Harrisyille where he was the guest
of Rev. Boggs and family for a few
days. ("
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clinton are
moving from Wheeling street to
Spring street.
Misses Nellie Wilson and Blanche
Thomas returned Sunday from visit
with friends in Morgantown,
L. G. R0op spent yesterday after
noon In ClaEksburg.
Grove Cunningham, of Columbus,
Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday IN
the city, with ihs mother, Mrs. Sarah
Cunningham.
s.. D. Brooks, travelling salesman for
the National Biscuit Company, spent
Sunday at his home in the city.
Miss Roma Cline, 70 New Martins
vile, is. the guest of Mrs. Hustead
BrownGeid on Main street,
Prof. T. G. Miller, Of the Shepherds
town State Normal school, is spend.
ing a few days at. his home in the city.
Mise Edith, Agnes, Ruth and Mary
Ellen Henry have returned from King,
wood where they were the guests OF
their cousin, Miss Margaret Stricken
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hamilton, OF
RilBbuREvafeltiIeat city the guests
OF the later's mother and sister, Mrs,
u w. Potter-and Mrs. Chas, Robb, on
Walnu6 avenue.
: Mr.. z! ], Humphreys, OF Grafton, I'M
derweits an operation for appendicitis
recently in a Baltimore hospital. His
son, Thomas Humphrey, who had been
the guest Of Mrs. E. s. Amos in this
city, has returned to Grafton, accom-
panied by his mother, who spent a
day here.
> Miss Nellie b. Clemmer left yester-
'tlSytfor BSltimote, where she will be
the guest 6f MRS. Rollo Conley at her
summer home for a few days. This
week Mr.. and, Mrs, Conley and chill
Atiren and Miss1 Clelhmer will leave for
Atlantic City to spend week.
Ne, M,,sIs Q,Neill has returned from
a two weeks visit at Webster Springs.
Miss Sara Deveny has returned from
Mt. Lake Park Nd, where she was
the guest of her brother, Mr.. T. A.
Devepy audsfamily, for the past two
weeksa~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Swain returned
last evening from a few weeks visit
to Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
sMiss, Mary Musgrave, who had been
tAe guest Or friends in the city en-
route from. Morgahtown where she at
tsn6hd thew. ". u, left last evening
for her home In Clarksburg,
Miss Lillian WinterbottOm returned
yesterday from Cleveland, Ohio.
where she had been the guest of
friends for the past two weeks.
Miss Eva Fletcher left this morning
for Elklns where she will be the guest
OF Mrs. Samuel t. Spears for a few
weeks,
Mr.. George Miller has returned from
a visit at Cambridge Springs where
his family is spending the summer.
Miss Grace Crowl has been the
guest Of relatives in Warrington for
several days.
Mrs. Bruce Bailey, accompanied by
her guests Miss Finney Saunders, Of
Vaudeville, and Miss Blanche Hack,
ney, Of Morgaptowp, spent Saturday
and sinday IA hningtonjthe guests
81 the siisse icckler.S N
Aiiss Ellie anY Eins has been Tie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-31
Arithmetic for Women; Also Praeti-
cal Studies.

81 .|
Arithmetic for Women; Also Praeti-
cal Studies.
Here is the new kind of arithmetic
written for vomensby a woman. 1t
is the work Of Kiss Tessle Field,
school superintendent of Page county
la. 1t contains nothing whatever
about foreign money, cube root or the
binonial theOrem, but instead there
are Just the sort of problems which
the average woman needs in her every
day life and which, be 1t said, she
doesn't get in the ordinary arithmetic
book. ae
The number OF women who have
been through the highest grades oil
school and still have to count on
their fingers Is appalling. They have
had examples about bars of iron, wells
and railroads, but. they cannot divide
a pudding recipe into correct frac'
tons, and they do not know how many
inches there are in three-quarters oil
q yard. "
This sort Of thing makes the sensi,
Bile mother wonder II it is really worth
while sending her daughter to school
II what she learns there leaves her
more ignorant than ever to face &c
tnal life. 9S
Every practical ching l know now
learned myself after leaving school,
remarked a very clever woman re.
Gently. 81 consider my knowledge
OF sewing, Of millinery, Of cooking and
Of household economics Of far more
value than all the history, fancy aFith-
metic and Latin learned in all the
years was kept shut UP away from
the fresh air and sunshine"
What our girls need is the sort OF
education they can use as wives,
mothers or business women, All
other is waste Of time. The brain
can hold Just so much, and II 1t is
filed with impractical matter 1t is
filed with trash,
Many prominent educators now be-
Iieve in special lines OF education &C
cording to the station in life to be oc'
c1ipied by the student. 1t is very evi.
dent that the daughter of the people
In humble circumstances needs n diff
Ferenti course OF studies from that OF
the child Of well to do parents. But
both OF these need the fundamental
instructions due to womanklnd-how
to cook, how to sew, how to keep
house. as
The number Of women who make
social mistakes Is very great indeed
and as we are judged by our tnowl'
edge or lack Of it along these lines
none Of US can afford to make mis-
takes. The right time to learn these
things is to learn them when young.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-31
guest q friends in Warrington for

few,days
Harry Hartley motored to MI. Lake
Park, Md, yesterday and spent the
day with his wife and daughter who
are summering at that resort.
Mrs. &. NJ. Cox attended the funer
ais OF Miss Boyles and Mr.. Davidson
in Clarksburg yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b Henderson
spent Sunday in Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hennen spen}
Sunday with friends in Clarksburg.
Miss yirginia Montgomery, of Hart
ley's store leaves tonight for New
York on business for the firm.
Mrs. Lawrence Hennen who has
been M for the past week at her home
on Benoni avenue is slightly improy
ed.
Dr. C. II. NELL returned Sunday
from Cleveland, Ohio, where he spent
the past week attending the conven-
ton OF the National Dental Associa,
tion.
y Inc Home MISSIONARY society Vi
the First Protestant church will hold
: social next Saturday evening ID
front of j. S. Pople's store on Mer
chant st.
Mr., George Friedman is recovering
from IN Illness from typhoid fever.
Miss Dollie Gibbs, Of Pittsburg. who
has been the guest of Miss Nettlf
Friedman, oh Maple avenue, will
spend the remainder Of the week will
Miss Mary Shaw on Locust avenue.
Misses Beatrice Snlder and Eliza
beth Cunningham spent Sunday Ii
Shlnnston the guest of Miss Edna
Smell,
Miss Roberta Bennington, of Clarks
burg spent Sunday in the city the
guest Of Miss Ruth Fleming.
Harold Manypenny, Of Philadelphia
who had been the guest OF Mrs. S. A
Lloyd and family, has returned to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gregg and fam
lily expect to leave August 10 fol
Atlantic City and New York where
they will spend couple of weeks
While in New York they will be the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. W
WEIGH, Jr.-MorgantOwn New Domln
ion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-31
WOMEN WHO { ) FANCY wOsiS


Most 81 Them cannot afford u
When Son u q Nalea r
l'the IN n5lth il iieasa 81
niay ss he ttat fds oislhen
Fare not able 10 ia
lTiiefe are more mes eoltnflttetl ~
tiis name II eab efy iian in al.
other pursuit, ANN 1iettt on occa pa
ftIon mn could be named ithJns go
I5ins Fatter deep into the ahHals of
wtckedHess.
For instance look at that tearslsh t-
I'd woman doing fine seed stitch on
that rose pelsl. The rose petal win
outlast her eyes, I'm thinking, md
locuiists are certainly more expensive
than ready made waists, even hand y
Embroidered ones.
Then that badly dressed woman yer
there Shese cloihes mss cahaeetiol17z=
she IS ef1brodt+iRg a fine piIielihieil,
Ii see. wen. she could get dong Win
I,odt that, i think, but what abott iler'
gS ~, ~, t''' ,, ss II In, dress which
ssu Tue p eso ,Srss,t9 shs cab'l get
NM w ,, S..s , sn IAN sbso Rut. as
=. a'g y s'a 1eojs sSa has no lime TO- sen
H. =, NJ ss.s;,ss sbe fs doing one polka
.aeil !. g : savarIsite mains on
NY =. !. s,.ss iaS sISysr vbis6 she
' ',,, l .,..at.is low ssse in camplaoF
S.il to.s. 4 bho,t
anu ~ ~ 81 ;,S,,sn over tbers bend.
a., NV oy., .l tbot Mere Or lstght Pink
49, ,,.e 49, ,,o,,r-io yo,, notice her mar
- I. 'So,,, Ss,s !, :iie,. yellow skiing
'V she ei ts SyiSs spssa. little fresh air..
,hst q ,4;h.t.is lie matter With. her.
CO. 49, -. n stooSsd III dayZgettfng the
o,is ~, =, SSnS,g}ISSf,on 4 srtat deat
1 1ssos = 4,sn she ia getting, baby's
ILL., aa.s.,si ,io,,e..and nv ire bye be a
triae sorry for,the baby she Is going
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-31

and cultivated each year since me
ring disappeared
Unaware that her aunt Whom sno
had not seen for over 30 years, had
become moderately taliliy after she
had gone from sbamoklh 70 Detroit
Mich, and who died there two weeks
ago, Mrs John Mack 81 Sham0kln,
Pa, was surprised to receive a letter
from Detroit attorneys ufgine her 10
20 to Detroit as soon as possible 10
claim small fortune d 5l9ge which
her aunt, Mrs. George Reed wife Of
a shoe manufacturer, Md let her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-31
Returned from Camp.

N MISS CildA SinlthY returned SatuT-
daS night from a camping trip on Cheat
river. She was accompanied here by
MISS Ada Langdtt of Parkersburg
and Miss Elizabeth Bottsford, OF Mas,
sachusetts, who will be her guest for
several days. Misses Langftt and
Bottsford were members of the
camping party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-31
Guest Of Miss Race.

MISS Virginia Anderson, of Ghata-
nooga, Tenn, has been the guest OF
Miss Katheryt Race for the past sew
efai days. Miss Anderson is spending
several weeks with her uncle, Mr..
Thomas Anderson in Morgantown,
on Saturday, the Race family and
tfeIri guest motored to Clarksburg and
spent the day with Mrs. Agnes Stuart
and Sunday q party including Misses
Race and Anderson motored to Mt.
Chatsan for the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-31

Rev. Anna H. Shaw has gone from
Moylan, Pa, to New York city to be
at the new headquarters. Her address
for the next few months will be room
17OG, 1905 FIFTH 'ayenue, New York.
Miss Shaw writes: II leave mybeauti-
full home In the eouptry, where every
thing Is glorlously beautiful now, TO go
to the great city TO get ready fol- the
coming campaign. ! have been in my
home only two weeks since April 10.
Life is busy%