davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-13
HARD TO DOPE MATERIAL
THAT CAN Be TURNED INTO
A F|RST-CLASS GLADIATOR
"A Man May Be Ideally Built and
Apparently Have Everything, Yet
Be Easily Defeated by a Fighter
That Is Not Half His Size.

cvvyr,sht 1914. by Tn. Press Publishing Co. (TAs New York World.
LII q man needs nowadays to be . great fighter 10 to wear an
eighteen inch collar and . No. sh hat" said . gentleman sitting
IA beside me . few nights ago when thick fmbed Mona waiopsd
- WuecAsasr Farmer.
n Tnuisdsy night the same fight bug held an adjacent SEAT when 0ibbens.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

= Assk. Perhaps his development about the shoulders should b q lNls
@Gesrated. He should have strong legs and arms and Q broad, muscular
1aa. BIG forearms and strong hsts. He should have . world Of speed
stamina unlimited. the strength Of . weight throwsr. the courage Of
Hss. the asgressiveneas Of . bulldog the patience Of Job And he mieht
4svs al Of these things and be whipped by . man Of halt his sbs
The evening world., 1912-04-13

.:s1h i sii;L. y =. .,,s .'s ~ c;.'i:s -
The evening world., 1912-04-13

light lean and sinswy. hammered
Jeff Smith all over the ring.
Il take II all osck." he said. bean
Ing over my way. What Q fighter
needs q pair Of fast. thin legs and
. long redbh and . brain. That n
all"
Which shows just how hard It 10
TO dope" out the material that can
30 turned into J 6rst class nshting
man.
He has the ideal head for Q
fighter" say the spectators whom Al
Palser 10 in the ring. It happens
that Al can night. But he might
look Just ~ much . lighting man %
he 10 and not be able 70 whlp . sec.
ond class welter weight. Looks don't
20 Tar In the Aport Of boxing.
An ideal fighter should DO stronxly
and symmetrically built from neck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
STEEL BUSINESS
HOLDS IT'S OWN
Strain in the Coke Situation
Relieved.

New York, June lathe Iron Age
says today:
Conditions in the steel trade favor
continuance throughout the summer of
the present large scale OF mill opera
lions. with an advancing tendency In
prices.
Reports that an advance of 81 q ton
on some of the heavier finished forms
VIII be made July / may or may not
represent the views of producers. They
will at least be a stimulus to specifca-
lions in June. which promises to show
heavy shipments to save cancellations
on low priced contracts expiring with
this month.
Consumers have to reckon with some
reduction of output in July and August
due to the heat; further. the losses of
iron and steel works employees to rail-
road and other construction work pay
Ing higher wages, already a matter of
some concern. will then be more Sc
rious. Coke production in the summer
is apt to suffer from the same reason
The strain in the coke situation has
been relieved for a time at least. and
prices for both prompt and contract
furnace coke are lower A sale OF 49,
600 tons a month in the last half has
been made at $2s25 at oven and one of
o,VVu IONS n 1nOnIn at $ZI0. sales Dy
an eastern dealer are reported at s2.10
for the second half. Sustained buying
or rails has raised question as TO de-
liveries and it is certain that some
track work planned for summer months
will go over to late fall, If 1t can be
done at all this year.
Rail bookings thus far for 1912 are
considerably larger than at this time
last year. The Oregon Short line has
taken 10000 tons In the last week and
the St. Paul $4,000 tons additional The
Grand Trunk Western has placed 10000
tons in this country and the Canadian
Pacific is negotiating for $4,000 tons
New Buying of sheets Feature.
New buying of sheets has been a
| feature, one manufacturing interest
placing 1000 tons and another $4,000
tons. The sheet mills OF the leading
producers have orders ahead for six
months and its tinplate mills are book
ed into December. Bar mills have two
or three months work ahead on pres
ent specifications. and reinforced con-
crete work is still making large de-
ma nds. At Chicago bar iron is 81 ton
higher.
''Pittsburg and Chicago report that
low prices by fabricators are less COM
mon. Bids have gone Is on 1000 tons
for the Adams Express company build
ing, New York. and 5000 to 1000 tons
for the Chesapeake & Ohio coal pier at
Newport News"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Days News In Gary
PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL.

Nearly 5000 pupils of the Gary pub
lie schools will participate In the sec
ond annual school play festival, to be
held at the jefferson school grounds
next Saturday afternoon and evening
Several numbers of the program will
be regular physical work done daily at
the different schools. There will be
wand drills. each wand having an
American flag on the top which will
present a beautiful spectacle, fancy
gymnastics, folk dances and other drills
and dances too numerous to mention.
In the afternoon the pupils from the
various schools will assemble at the
Jefferson grounds and give the pro-
gram as arranged by the play ground
teachers
Afternoon program
Grand march.
Shoemaker's dance; Danish dance of
geeting. and cat and mouse First
grades. all schools.
Reap the Flax-Emerson, Twenty
fourth avenue and Fourteenth avenue
schools
Il See Yeuv; "Nigarespolskan'' and
Skipping Tag"-Second grades. all
schools.
Ssehbogar--An schools
Cdrr0uSelI, DAINTY step and
| Three Deep'-Third grades. all schools.
Pizzicatti dumb and bell driIl-Twen-
ty-fourth avenue, jefferson, and Bever-
idge schools
Ace of Diamond, Blocking" and
"Beetle"-Fourth grades, all schools.
Russian Polanaise Twenty-fourth
avenue, Fourteenth avenue schools.
Jumping Jacks Jubilee Jefferson
schools.
Games: Long ball Emerson VS..
Fourteenth avenue girls; relay race
10 boys each school, fifth grades; relay
| race-15 girls, each school, fifth grades;
umbling-Emerson boys; baseball -
Twenty avenue VS.. Jefferson school
boys.
"Hyacfnth" - Twenty fourth avenue
girls.
Highland Schottische - Beveridge
girls.
Wand drill--Ail schools
May-Pole dance-All schools.
For the evening a more advanced
| program has been arranged for the
larger pupils. Evening program
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

for s2o.91 ordered paid out of es-
tate by administrator.
sSo4-Indiana Trust & Savings Bank
VS. Maria Hacker ct al. Order of
May 30 is amended to show that
sale of property is to be subject to
two mortgages and all special as
sessment now unpaid.
ss6o-Lansing State bank VS. John Bis
zon ct al Plaintiff files interroga-
tories to be answered by defendants
Biszon and Biszon under oath by
June II. 1912.
SS76-Louis E. Rahal VS.. Nettie Rahal
Defendant defau1ted.
S907-LA H. Stafford VS.. Melvin I. Ang-
lin ct al Plaintiff files interroga-
tories to be answered by defendant
June II, 1912.
S913--Inter Ocean Co. VS.. John II. Coo
ley Plaintiff files interrogatories
to be answered by defendant by
June II, 1912.
S975-Charles H. Capen VS.. Phillip Su-
ter. Defendant files answers to in
terrogatories In discharge of rule.
s9Ss-Katharina Gutenberg VS.. Anna
Pekownik ct al Defendants except
Guam & Co. defauited.
s134-Mike Trusla VS.. Jacob Oregon.
Defendant defau1ted
s14s-Emma Waite VS.. Albert D. Waite.
Defendant defauIted.
s173-Charles H. Mayer VS. E. w. Vic
key. Plaintiff files interrogatories
to be answered by defendant June
II, 1912.
9174-George Drackert VS. e. w. vic
key Plaintiff files interrogatories
to be answered by defendant June
II. 1912.
917S-Jordan r. Brant VS.. G. w. Gan
non. Defendant defaulted. Find for
plaintiff for $299.06 plus $40 attor-
ney's fees, without relief. Judg-
ment.
Courtroom No. ..
5s13-Julius Youche VS.. Dora Kimbel
! ct al. Plaintiff dismisses as to Dora
Kimbel and Luckuck Yuskiewich,
costs paid.
| 7393-Barney charniclSer Morris
Brennan ct al Receiver files report
asking permission to make repairs.
Approved and granted.
| so42-Fred j. Smith VS.. John D. Ken
nedy ct al Plaintiff dismisses as to
Kazmire c. Wisztart and lots Is
| and IT, block es. o. T. Indiana Har-
Dor.
s7s2-Bert Stamp VS.. Pearl Stamp. De-
PENDANT defaulted.
s7S2-Strauss. Pritz & Co. VS.. A. Gold
smith. Defendant as receiver files
inventory and appraisement.
1 S8S9-Otto James VS.. Margaret James.
Defendant defaulted-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
FLAG DAY TO Be
CELEBRATED
Hammond Elks Will Give a
Public Program in Honor
of the Flag.

Tomorrow is flag day. set aside for
the commemoration of the day on which
the stars and stripes were adopted as
the national emblem. The Hammond
lodge of Elks has espoused the cause
of the occasion and will give a public
program in its lodge rooms tomorrow
evening in honor of the day. The pub
lie is invited to attend
The program Is as follows
Music-"Star Spangled Banner.
Brothers Rhode and Hayworth
Introductory Exercises. ..-..
$1,000. Exalted Ruler and Officers
Prayer Chaplain
Song-"Beautifu1 Flag of Libert".
.P Presbyterian Choir
Flag Record. Frank w. Hitchcock
Altar Service. Esquire and Officers
Vocal Solo. Mr.. Connolly
Elks' Tribute to the Flag.
D. C. Atkinson
Violin Solo. Miss Lillian Spaiford
Recitation-"Old Glory" CBy Whit
comb Riley 80. Miss Ethel Hirsch
Patriotic Address ...-............
. Brother Thomas V. Shannon
Bro. It. W Shannon. Chicago Lodge.
No. 4.
Song-"America" .........-. Audience
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
MOTIONS AND ORDERS,

Courtroom No. .
7e96-John Dubeck VS.. Steve Kaminski.
Find for plaintiff 5000. Judgment.
S064-Anna Lietzan VS.. Otto H. Lietzan.
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment.
Courtroom No. i.
7105-John Bide VS.. Gabriel Segyzart ct
al Plaintiff files answers to inter-
rogatories of Steve Kahn in dis
charge of rule.
7478-Clarence C. Smith VS.. Emrio
Ontko. Plaintiff files notice of con-
ditionaI examination with affidavit
and asks that defendant Esmri Ont
ko be defaulted for failure to SUBJ
NIT to conditional examination.
s6o7-B Oshim & Bro. VS.. estate of Lot
tie K. Johnson Find for plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

United Gas Improvement company
which has been building the million
cubic foot holder FOR the Northern In
diana Gas & Electric company, has
gone TO Detroit. He win be succeeded
here by PercivaI Taylor, also a U. G. l.
man. Mr.. Baldwin's work here is prac-
ticaAly completed and he will super
intend the erection Of another big gas
holder at Detroit. With him will re-
turn Mrs Baldwin and their son Rus
sell. who have made many warm
friends during their stay in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Sues for Divorce.

Lillian I. Long has started an action
for a divorce against Richard Long
Though Attorneys I.otz and Granger.
The couple were married In May. 1912.
and separated soon afterwards. The
plaintiff claims that in the short time
they were married that they lived in
FIVE different places.
1t is charged that the defendant spent
his time in poolrooms, played cards and
gambled. That one night he became
angry and paraded the streets in his
night clothes. A divorce and $500 all
mony Is asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Filed in Superior Court.

l40c-State VS.. George Racy. Appeal.
923T-Joseph Hartley (Ottenheimer &
Twymanl VS. Stef Shofosz. Room
No. 1.
92Ss-Christ Spaso (Glaser & Econom-
on VS.. American Sheet & Tin Plate
Co. Damages. Room No. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

Thirteen might be a lucky number
to some people, but to John Casey of
SO State street, who was arrested ear
ly this morning on a charge of drunk
enness, II proved uniucky. Only yes
terday Cosey had been arrested to ap-
pear in Judge Priests court to answer
charges of surety of the peace, and
after being found guilty he was put un-
der peace bonds.
Family troubles seem to be the cause
of Casey's downfall. and thinking of no
other way to drown his sorrows, Casey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
w. M. LOVES
COMMISSION

commission as customs notary was
received today by William NJ. Love, ex-
port manager Of the F. S. Betz Co, and
Lake county folks who in the past have
had to go to Chicago to make their
declarations and signatures in order to
get their imported diamonds, works of
art and other European rarities. out
of the custom houses, can now be ac-
commodated in Hammond by Mr.. Love.
AS far as is known Mr.. Love is the
only person in Lake county holding
this kind of commission. In its ma
ture it is much like a notary public
commission with this distinction, that
it is applicable only to federal bust
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

took too much amber fluid. Casey was
requested to stay away from his home
by orders in Judge Prest's court yes
terday. but last night he thought he
had right to sleep in his home and
proceeded to push in the door.
His wife thinking he might cause
more trouble called an officer and Cas-
ey was placed under arrest He plead
ed guilty in Judge Barnett's court, re-
ceiving fine of SIS and costs, amount
ing to SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Graduation June 27.

Closing exercises for the West Ham
mond public schools will be held on the
night of June 81, and while the pro-
gram for the occasion is not yet COM
pleted, it Is nevertheless promised that
it will be an interesting one. School
closes on June 81. and it is probable
that the children and their teachers
will enjoy picnic on that day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1
Judge Virgil $. Reitcr.


LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.
DIETRICH VS. the American Conduit CO.
is being heard today Next week ICON
vention week. Will be given over to the
trial OF civil court cases. The court
expects to take up civil jury cases be-
ginning with the week OF June Is.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. >
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court will take up the following
settings tomorrow:
derss.
4s66-McNaughton Erskine.
513s-Town of Gary Frankel.
521s-Blatz Ford
The court win take up the following
court cases Monday:
7s77-vanSickle Pokorney ct al
5755-Henschel V Henschel.
5so7-Kleihege V McAvoy Brig. Co.
5s75-Standard Bry. " SrnaIski.
5sss-Hammond Lbr. Co. Bauer.
sose-Mccort McCort
612e--Morris & Co. Rakic.
61s7-Kovacs kovacs.
e364-E. Chicago Co Lewis.
65S4-Smith Harbor Bldg. Co.
es13-Kunert FitzHugh Luther.
6S62-Hopp Bros. V Kobesciek.
69zT-Olney a German Co Boyer.
I050-Baker adm, Downs.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Jury cases, Fourth Monday. June II
172-Lewis Bedford.
41-Kwiatkowski G.. & I. Ry. Co.
THE LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Court cases, fourth Monday, June II
453-Freier Harold.
S37-Petition of John Wieland for
drainage.
1es4-Jones L. & P Land & Invest
ment Co.
111s-Campbell Y French.
111e-Raham Schussler.
134-Sievers ct al. Rich ct al
INFLAMMATION OF lands 70 Chester
ton.
Discrimination of lands to Chester
ton.
1is5-Gardner, adm, Brewer.
INSTRUMENTATION OF lands TO Chester
ton.
1223-Johu Mors Company V Mitchell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Sues for Damages.

Attorney D. ]. Moran. representing
Joseph ]. Chilla. administrator of the
estate of Joseph Ctesko, has started an
action for $780, 900 damages against the
Pennsylvania railroad on account of
the death. by accident, OF Ciesko on
April 1. 1912. The deceased was killed
while switching and. according to the
attorney for the plaintiff, through the
negligence of the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Repeated Service.

Floral services held at the Pine street
NJ. E. church Sunday evening are to be
re peated in the near future. Little
girls representing all the flowers of the
field made contributions to the blossom
whose colors they wore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Return From East.

Irving and Frank Betz returned from
Atlantic City, yesterday. where the
Betz company has had it's annual ex-
position. They report that the business
done this year was about the same as
usual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
$1,000 for Finger.

Alleging that as a result of the care
lessness OF the defendant. the Ameri-
can Sheet & Tin Plate company, his
little finger was mashed and his earn
ing power was reduced, Christ Spass
seeks damages in the sum of $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Grants Divorce.

Judge Lawrence Becker granted a
divorce in the case of Bert Stamp VS.
Pearl Stamp. The plaintiff was repre-
scented by Attorney Joe Meade. The
plaintiff was enjoined from marrying
for two years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
IN TF1R
SUPERIOR nnIRTc
and CIRCUIT VUUHtHO

1247-McNiece ct al. V McDaniels.
125S--Strom Strom.
1274-Burch Burch.
1276-Gwinnv Gwlnn.
1297-Schenck Paradise ct al
12sS-Mogg Coal co. Paradise ct al.
13o7--Lawrence Marine
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry H. TuthffL
At Michigan City
Court conYenes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Bridge in Bad Shape.

The Calumet avenue bridge was re-
ported in dangerous condition this
morning, when two plans were broker
at the south end of the span. The
street car force was notified at once
and the pIanks were repaired before
any accidents occurred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Alteration Expected.

It is expected that there will be an
interesting session of the West Ham
mond city council tonight. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a set-to be-
tween Perry S. Patterson, recently APP
katZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
ELKs, ENTERTAINMENT.

The following program was given
out today for the Elks' entertainment
to be given Saturday evening at the
Eiks' Club rooms
Beginning at Sis, the entertainers
will render the following program:
/. Ungarische Lustspiel, Overture
Keller Bella.
2. Spoken Songs, (a) Jest Weary
in for You; (b) Some Day When
Dreams Come True; (c) See Saw.
8. F1ue Solo, The Butterfiy-Theo
Bendix.
4. Alpfn Notwithstanding Andre
8. The Amphitheatre Scene-from
the Last Days of Pompeii."
6. Harp Solo-The Troubadours.
7. iolinSolo--Mazprka de Concert
Divide Mussin.
s. Impersonations-(a) Old Men;
OBJ Types of Negroes; (c) Small Chill
dren and Boys
9. Bridal Rose. Overture-Lavelle.
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment, continuing until midnight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Goes to Detroit.

wareham Baldwin, who has been
resident of the Hammond for over
year as the consulting engineer of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Go1AERBERz HOLY
glZzesozRz

Grand march.
Indian club driil-Emerson boys
Irish tilt-Jefferson school.
Wand drill--Emerson girls.
Folk dances--J efferson school.
Gottland quadrille.
Swimming driil-Emerson boys
Dance of the fire nies--Jefferson girls.
Dutch dance eferson girls.
Indian club drill-Emerson girls.
Pyramid building, and tumbling -
Emerson boys.
Jumping Jack dance--Emerson girls.
zouave drill-Jefferson school
Sailors Horn Pipe-Emerson girls.
This is the second annual festival
given by the Gary schools. The one
given last year at the Emerson school
was witnessed by fully 1000 people and
over 1900 pupils took part. This year
is expected to do still better, because
of the more centrally located grounds.
Stands are being erected and all kinds
of refreshments will be served at a
small cost. the promoters hope by this
plan to pay for the lights which will be
the only thing that will cost anything.
the admission being free to all The
domestic science class. Miss Helen
Monsch at the head, will have charge
of the refreshments. This event Is CIV
en- to show the parents of the pupils
just what is being done in the physical
culture department of the Gary schools.
MRS. BRENNAN Ill.
Mrs. John A. Brennan, Seventh ave-
nue. and Jackson street, is Ill at her
home.
SODALTTY MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of the Holy Angels
church will meet Monday afternoon
at the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
MRS. BRENNAN Ill.
soDALITY MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of the Holy Angels
church will meet Monday afternoon
at the church.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

The subject Of the above illustra-
tion, Col Frederick T. Cummins was
in 1901 received into the great Sioux
Nation as the adopted son of Red
Cloud. it's high chief, and he was
given the name OF Chief La-Ke-Ta,
signifying chief of all the Indians. On
December 10. 1902, at Wounded Knee
S. d., the Sioux Nation ratified and
solemnized this adoption by a great
feast, dance and sacred ceremonies
At this festival, Col Cummins was
presented with a sacred scalp shirt
made Of finely tanned buckskin and
ornamented with beads, royal ermine
and 1lS scalp locks-a gift held by
the Indians as Of priceless value.
Col. Cummins and his Far East ex
hibition, has, for the past six years
been touring Europe and the cont
nent, returning to America last fal
TO consolidate with the Young Buffal,
Wild West Show. The union of thes,
widely different exhibitions into on,
tremendous arenic amusement enter
prise VIII marke an.epoch in outdoor
amusements. The Young Buffal,
Wild West and Col. Cummins' Ia,
East combined, will exhibit in vii
mington, Friday, May 81.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
John Drew, Buying Car, Has
Meeting With Great Engineer

And you're John Drew. I recog-
nize your profile" replied the great
engineer. I'm going to see your show
tonight"
And I'm going to buy one of your
cars returned Mr.. Drew.
I'm buying it largely because Il is
simple, asy-to-understand automo-
bile. / have never driven an auto
mobile myself, although I've had them
at various times. foreign made cars.
but I'm going to get the true pleasure
OF owning a car by actually driving II
myself Until l undertook investiga-
tion Of cars I never knew anything
about them, but Mears is an ex-engi-
neer and he says I can't go wrong on
the car you designed and I know |
won't"
Mr. Mears. the day following the
purchase of his car--which wound up
Mr.. Drew's theatrical season-started
the trip from Detroit 10 New Yark I'm
the car, driving it the entire distance
himself, which he made in approxi-
mately three days
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
FALKLAND AT YoRKLYN.

The Falkland and American Snuff
Company baseball teams VIII play
the first Of a series Of five games to-
morrow afternoon at Yorklyn Faulk-
land will use Ed Maloney in the box
and Benge will twirl for Yorklyn
Falkland has been strengthened for
this series by the following players
Rollin Davis, who was recommended
to Richmond by Connie Mack; Will
liam Bishop, a fast fielder of the
Carlisle Indian School; "Skeet" Barn
hill and Joe Lacy. The Falkland
players will go to Yorklyn on the
Kennel line car leaving Brandywine
Springs at o'clock.