davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19
S. G. MaaraM.

Mr.. Stephen g. Magraw died at his homo,
25l7 North Charles street, Saturday night Of
pneumonia after an illness Of ten days, which
began with cold contracted at the beginning
of the present severe weather. He had pneu-
monia last spring but recovered and returned
to his work in the Pullman service between
Baltimore and New York.
Mr.. Magraw was born in Cumberland. Sep
TENDER Z. 1sl. His family removed to Czech
county when he was very young. For years
he owned and operated the min at Rortef's
Bridge, but moved to Baltimore twenty-f -four
years ago. securing position with the Pull
man Company He was one Of their honor
men. and was very popular with the travelling
public.
Y During the Civil War he was q member Of
Company +. Second Maryland. in the Confed-
crate Army. After YEARS. service he was
captured and was in prison until the war
closed. a comrade was Congressman J. b. g.
Talbot and the two were lifelong friends.
Mr.. Maeraw married the daughter Of Rev.
DR.. Augustus Webster, Of Baltimore. She
died 1--WE years ago. Two children survive,
Miss Harriet Corey Magraw and Mrs.
Thomas J. Higgins, both Of Baltimore.
The body was brought to Colora on Tuesday
morning. and taken to West Nottingham
cemetery for interment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19
WOODLAWN N.


Mr.. Joseph Tomlinson is spending the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. John Martin. in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Chester Cullen and Miss sharpless, Of
Landenberg, Pa. were guests at Mr.. John
Cullen's on Sunday.
Miss Florence Jenkins has been visiting her
cousin. Mrs R. g Terry.
Miss Mary Phillips. Of Oxford, spent this
week at Mr.. @. s. Abrahams.
Mr.. Folger McKinsey, the "Bentztown
Bard Of the Baltic Sun, win give reading
in Hopewell church. entitled "A Trip TO Child
hood Town. Wednesday evening. Jan, 81, ct
78O o'clock Admission Is cents Proceeds
are for the benefit Of the Church Improve.
ment Fund.
Misses Helen jackson and Lora Thompson
are visiting Mrs. E. w. jackson, sc Aiken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19
Choice Salt and Sugar-Cured 4


8 ~ 7. 80 Asn.s
Cnereln contained from tne said Hugn y.
Downings shall be considered as partof this
ordinance. and the said water rents and
IN -, q ,,,c...ssa .,,,,..,,,, ~
tinuance o. TINS franchise copy Of SAID pro
posai Is hereto at.aeneu, ana tnat IN adaltion
thereso me sara nugh Z, DoWning' ms
n e. 80 49,, - s,,.,,
80 r.s q :. ).
X, "a az r. -
,,,s .t. , -.
800 49, Z. -
ss.ss - " !. 1850 80 49,. a,'o
!" Il = ~ ~ ss' y
49, s'n u
Il - = q .ne q ~
aFAass 1or s1'o'
SECTION VIII. AND BE IT FURTHER Or
DAiNaD enAs w proposal rslasave y 1ne sen
ssruo'on ~ mall = Us saiu slscallc
lsns sss.oln lor 49, .vwn anu sAl1 cnarses
lor tu.n'sn'ils ouh hoF nsneins eno sereess
" saiu so"n' y lor rss.uences' ~ n.o'iVe
BOWEL q seoses' teseiseu from cne sAiu Hugn
snaa, ny y snoresseu uurlns sns
= sns !, ne.eps stanseu
les ense purpo7e. anu sna,i oe taken anu con
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19

What makes him look 30 solemn
He gets his months salary tomorrow 6
That's just the trouble His wife
and bis mother-in-law allow him -,
cents week out Of It. and he's trying
to make up his mind to strike for y
dollarI"-Atlanta Constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19
Eor Rent.

6SToRE AND DWELLING near Cecil Paper
- NILS now occupied BY Arthur T. Reynolds.
Possession March IS.
iIsit MRS cArHARINK RICHARDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19

If you wish good. genteel Overcoat
for 50. rs go 70 Bntdngton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19

New supply Of reliable fresh Groceries
at Bufipgton's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19

The County has on deposit in the Ma
lional Bank Of Eiktou. for the use Of the
Sinking Fund. The sum Of SIS. 783 oI.
drawing interest Il the rate Of az per
cent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19


Amount expended during
July, August Sepfem-
her, October and No
FemDeE- &l,56l05
For the month of December The county
expended $7,38I IS for road work aud
$43r.68 on account Of foads8and bridges
general, making total expenditure for
six months on roads @4 a64 50 and for
roads and bridges general 81. az ~
The above amount expended on roads
includes abpnt 81, GOD expended repairing
the permanent roads ID the county.
under the direction 81 the State Road
Commission. as required BY the Shoe
maker law.
PERMANENT ROAD FIND.
The county has issued $50. 900 worth Of
70 year bonds and $4,000 worth Of 90
year bonds.
RECEIPTS.
Amount received from sale Of $4,000
worth Of 10 year bonds, sold to
aambleton Co. and Baker.
Watts q Co. o. Baltimore. Nd. s63. 431.95 |
@orsR g 70 year. al06 6o sss g SEA 70
Wstss g.. 81 Baiiin aaa Nae Rdss slsssao
s79.sss.as
interest received IS. !. 1896
heceiyed from Comptroller Of State
Of Maryland, State share due Cecil
County on Rising sun Gathers
Corner road, North East Bay View
road, Warwick Ceci16on road and
st. Augustine Chesapeake City
goFfsitsd check 81 4. Il Rush 'ss 1855
S1ie OF old roller to H. Ward Brown. 230.00l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19
For Rent.

H0UsE on Pigeon Hill. near Rising sun. l:aj1
4 u Apply to 1sAAcH STUBBS, Della. ia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19

Amount OF County tax to be collect
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19

The county has issued $50. 900 worth Of
- year bonds and $4,000 worth Of 20
year bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-19

Amount received from sale OF $4,000
worth Of 10 year bonds, sold to
8ambleton & Co., and Baker,
Watts q Co., o. altimore, Nd. I
Amount received from sale of $4,000
worth Of 20 year bonds. sold to
Hambleton e Co... and Baker
Watts & Co.. of Baltimore. Md.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
]. F. EAGEN SELLS
TO VIM. PEAVEY

A transaction was made last Sat-
urday whereby William Peavey, Jr.,
became owner of the tailor shop con-
Quoted by J. f. Eagen for the past
year. William took possession Mon
day morning and will be assisted by
Mr.. Eagen until Aug 1st, when the
latter will leave this city. Mr.. Eagen
has not decided definitely as to just
what he will do but is of the opinion
that he will embark in the same bust
ness with brother in the twin cities
or some larger city.
Mr.. Peavey has had considerable
experience with j. wv. Neiman for
the past year and will have an expert
tailor with him continually after Mr..
Eagen leaves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
"CAME NEAR PUTTING ME ON
THE HOG, SAYS FRED BANKER

Fred Banker and Bert Brewster
do not claim any honors as sprinters.
They have never won any medals for
moving rapidly over the ground on
their shapely legs and they never
entertained the idea of going to
Stockholm to participate in the
Olympian games.
This is not meant as an intimation
that these gentlemen are not quail
fed to enter such a contest for they
proved themselves eligible in some
what novel race which took place
near the stock yards last week.
Banker and Dennistoun were shipp-
ing a carload of pigs to the cities.
Bert Brewster assumed the respons-
Utility of chaperone and released the
porkers from their corral to drive
them to the car. He succeeded in
keeping the herd nicely punched
along the road on the way TO their
side door Pullman. until within a
short distance Of the car when one
of the swine, took it in his head to
bolt. He turned, gave a couple Of
abbreviated grunts and started back
in the direction whence he came with
the swiftness OF a greyhound.
The idea Of free ride to q sau-
sage factory did not appeal to him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16

and he manifested his resentment by
continuing on past the stock wards,
at no slow pace. Bert tried to head
the critter off butt was like trying ia
catch the proverbial creased pig at
a 4th of July picnic. So the race
was on, with pork chops we'll in the
lead.
Fred Banker was at hestock yards
with his auto and saw the contest
ants enveloped in a cloud of dust.
He struck out in hot pursuit and
over took Bert abouta halfmile from
the yards, Bert climbed into the car
and Fred opened her up in amanner
that reduced Mr.. Pigs chances Of
winning the contest. But pork
chops" was far from accepting de-
feat when over taken. He turned
like flash and struck back i'm the
of home. Fred had to
crank his machine again and BY the
time his-dngine was coughing the
pig was well in the lead on the home
When over taken thesecond
time, Mr.. Pig was somewhat pale
from exeftion, Bert jumped out. got
a half Nelson hold around his neck
and tossed him into the rear seat or
the machine. wherei.he meekly re-
NAMED until the party reached the
stock car q few minutes later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
ROOSEVELT OUT
TO GET SYSTEM
Scores National Committee
And Practices In Seating
Delegates
PEOPLE SHOULD NOT SUBMIT
Says Robbery will be Repeated
In 1916 Unless Voters
Act

seriously and literally President
Taft's denomination was stolen for
him from the American people,"
This is one of many sensational
statements in an editorial in The
Outlook of last week by Theodore
Roosevelt. He says: "The American
people are entitled to know that the
charge of stealing the Chicago Con-
vention of 1912 is more than cam
palgn recrimination. He then goes
on to prove his case and show how
the stealing was done.
California Case the Worst
Speaking of the California case he
says: This was the most far reach
ing in its significance because the
principle enunciated in it would de-
stroy the entire system of presiden-
tial primaries" He gives the "facts
in the California case" as follows:
The facts in the California case
are briefly these: Under the law of
California Gas of several other States)
the method of electing delegates to
nominate Presidential candidate is
exactly analogous to the method of
choosing electors to elect Presi-
dent. The candidates favoring each
candidate are placed on the ballot in
single group, and are voted on by
the State at large.
This law passed the Legislature
by unanimous vote, and was accepted
by all parties and factions. The
three Republican candidates for
President, including Mr.. Taft, per-
sonally signed their approval of the
several groups running in their
names.
Election Held Regularly
'fThe election was regularly held
under the law, and the twenty-six
Roosevelt delegates. having received
majorities averaging nearly seventy
seven thousand, received and filed
certificates of election from the Sec
rotary of State. There was no dis
pute of their election under the law.
The contest was on the law itself.
The Convention call Of the Ma
tional Committee provided that the
election should be by districts, while
the law Of California required it to
be by the State at large. The dele
gates therefore were elected at large.
But on the issue being raised on two
of the twenty-six delegates from
California, the Committee put its
call above the law and reversed the
result of the election"
Scores Washington Decision
He takes up the Arizona case and
shows that the rulings of the state
and national committees were arbi-
trary and wrong. But it IS on the
Washington case that he expends the
burden Of his denunciation. Con-
Guiding his review of the Washing
ton case he says:
The decision in this case shows
that there was literally no length to
which the men making it were not
willing to go. 1t would have been
more defensible to unseat the Taft
delegates at large from New York,
Rhode Island. or Connecticut than to
unseat these Washington delegates.
The people of Washington we're given
a chancein the primaries, decided
three to one, four to one and ten to
one against Mr.. Taft; and then the
at Chicago upset the YER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
ENTIRE TOWN
OUT TO GIVE
BIG WELCOME
Auto Travellers Re-
ceive Splendid Re-
ception On Re-
turn Home
GREETED BY FIREWORKS
II. M. Hitchcock Tells How
Glad Redwood Is To
Get 'Em Back
BIG TIME HAD IN MANY TOWNS
1ities Vie With Each Other
In Giving Travellers A
Great Time
GREETED BY FIREWORKS
BIG TIME HAD m MANY TOWNS

With red lights, sky rockets, rom
nan candles, clang of bells, toot of
horns and music by the Scenic City
Sand, 1000 people welcomed the re-
urn of the Redwood County Auto
lub's second annual tour.
As the tourists drove into town
asst night on the last lap of four
lays run, the streets were lined for
blocks with those who were unable
make the trip. There was noise
nGescribable as the cars moved
lowly through the streets.
Joy Marked The Hour
/ On the court house yard red lights
we're burning and from the court
ouse roof sky rockets and roman
andles were flying heavenward.
And all around was cheering, bells
inging. auto horns going, and every
Indication of joy in the home coming.
Such, in brief was the last act of
ne of the most successful auto tours
yer run in Minnesota.
Big Reception Monday
All of Monday the autoists ran
trough cheering towns, out with
leir bands to welcome the travellers.
$; was one endless reception and
ne long feast. Nearly every place
ney stopped they ate and they
sopped at every place. Even then
lere were some who complained at
he intervals between eats.
Welcomed By Mr.. Tibbets
At Z o'clock the tourists left
Minneapolis. starting from the Rad
son hotel. At Excelsior Mr.. and
RS. Till Tibbits were waiting with
chartered boat to take the Red
pod people across the Lake to
found. Never people more cordi-
LIZ entertained than the Redwood
,avelers were by Mr.. and Mrs. Tib-
cts, They went with the autoists
i the boat and did everything pos
bile to make the ride delightful.
10 part of the tour was more en-
byed than the hour and on the
Eoat, the guests of the former Red
rood residents.
BIG Time At Gaylord
Dinner was eaten at Glencoe and
ne next stop was GAYLORD. At New
-Nuburn twelve cars from Gaylord
let the tourists and escorted them
ito town. The band was out and
efreshments were served. It was
torth the price of the tour to see
lie Redwood family" dancing on
streets of Gaylord while the band
aged.
III Cars From Winthrop
/ At Gaylord the autoists were met
y seventeen cars from Winthrop,
Ihich had come over az an escort.
Twelve Gaylord cars ran on to Win
-Lrop, making fifty four cars in line
: ore time. More band music and
Eeeches at Winthrop. Attorney
soung welcomed the party. Senator
Vague and Representative George
AcKenzie replied.
.yGibbon cars were there to make
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
FRED MURSET JUST SMILES AS
THEY HAND HIM '.13" FOR HIS CAR

Fred Murset is not superstitious.
He doesn't care o thinkers boot
about signs.
If he chances to see a new moon
over his left shoulder, or a black cat
cross his path it makes no difference
to Fred.
Nor does he carry rabbits foot
tn his pocket or B buckeye Oh his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16

watch chain.
Fred il fearless.
That is why he smiled when he
drew No. 13 AZ his car number for
the tour which left the city Friday
morning.
Fred said. IF anything happens. I
viii blame il on the number ''13.n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16

from Winthrop to .Gibbon. Lunch
was served in the town park and
everyone had all the coffee and cake
he could drink and eat.
Home Cars At Morton
There were short stops at Fairfax
and Franklin, and a long stop at
Morton. DIR. Penhall and Grover
Jaehnings met the tourists at Frank
lin and ran with them into Morton.
At Morton fifteen Redwood cars
were waiting, and more came after
the start so that there were
48 cars in line as the tourists
drove into town.
At the top of the Morton hill a
stop was made and the lampslighted.
1t was a splendid sightSas the long
line of cars with brilliant headlights
wound across the country. The
glow reached far toward. the sky
and the reflection was that of a
great condagralion.
Sky Rockets Go Up
Over Redwood six miles away sky
rockets and roman candles were
soaring aloft.
At the head of the linej of march
romen candles were being.fred land
as the party drew near town there
were young men stationed .along the
road to send up welcoming fireworks.
Entire Town Out
All of Redwood Falls population
and good many from the country
were on the streets as the bells and
horns announced the arrival fof the
tourists. II was such a reception as
could be extended only where the
best of feeling prevails.
Hitchcock Welcomes Them
H.. M Hitchcock welcomed the
tourists home after the cars
gathered in front of the Kahler
house. His address was well re-
ceived. A. HI. Emerson was called
upon and extended an invitation to
the Redwood people to come to
Lamberton on their next trip.
Senator Clague was called and he
spoke briefly of the trip and its
laying emphasis upon the
delight of the travellers upon being
back in the best little city in the
state.
Started Friday
The second annual tour left Red
wood Friday morning. Twenty six
cars had been entered but Julius A.
Schmahl was unable to come because
of his wife's health and business
prevented Fl. A. Baldwin from max
ing the trip. R. A. Cooper also
found it impossible to get away so
that twenty three cars started. the
first one after the pilot getting
away about 6:15 a. m.
1t was evident that storm was
at hand but the tourists were not
to be stopped.
Ed. Wells and wife and William
and wife in an e. Nj. F.
were the last to leave Redwood.
They waited until after the rain and
while they escaped wetting they did
not escape any of the mud. And
there was plenty mud. Mud chains
were in use by everyone into Albert
Lea on the second days run though
there was little use for them from
on and not very much from
Mankato.
Rain had converted the roads in
to the slipperiest kind of slippery
glass by the time the tourists were
in Morgan. There those who had
not previously done so put on their
chains. Geo. Jaehnings and DR.. Ly-
man were of course far ahead of the
tourists and the next car to leave
Morgan was the Press car, Kissel,
driven by C. L. Bonwell of Mime
apolis in which Mrs. C. A. Neufert
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Fischer Of
the Journal and Grove f. Wilson of
the Redwood Gazette rode.
J, Harold Aune. one Of the best driv-
srs that ever watched the mud fly
gracefully over the fender, drove
Continued on page ave
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
Redwood Celebrates
Return of Tourists

the run TO Gibbon and the long line
of cars steadily heightened until
there were over sixty cars running
from Winthrop to .Gibbon. Lunch
was served in the town park and
everyone had all the coffee and cake
he could drink and eat,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16

Continued - Pass i've
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16

Cntinued on page i've
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Richard E. Martin, of sulli.-
w van, in the county of Hancock. and
State OF Maine. by his mortgage dated the
second day of September, a. d. 1904, and re-
corded in Hancock county registry OF deeds
book 4l2. page 100, conveyed to Charles II.
Wood. Of Eden. in said county, all the real es-
tate of the said Richard E. Martin owned by
him in said county of Hancock under the fol-
lowing description, to wit:
"All my real estate and all my rights, privi-
leges and easements in, over and upon all real
estate situated in the county OF Hancock and
State Of Maine, title to which is now vested
in me either under recorded or unrecoided
deeds. or to which may be in any way en-
titled either in law or equity. however the
same may be described' and which said
mortgage was assigned oy said Wood to the
undersigned Harlan l.. Martin by assignment
of mortgage dated Feb. IL, a. d. 1912, and re-
corded in book 4sa. pas 1893, OF said registry;
and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason
of the breach Of the condition thereof, claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage and give this
notice for the purpose OF foreclosing the same.
Daled Aug. 81, a. d. 1912.
HARLAN l. MAaTIN.
Chas. Il, Wood, ATTORNEY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
NOTICE OF FoRECLosUKL.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed, John W. Grindle. of Sedgwick,
in the county of Hancock, ard State OF Maine.
has claim OF mortgage on the following par
eel Of land with buildings thereon. situated in
Sedgwick aforesaid, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows. in the mortgage deed OF the
same from Frank T. Mcdonald, OF said Sedg-
wick. to the undersigned, dated August 10,
q: d., 1905, and recorded in Hancock registry
Of deeds in book 425, page 1886. viz:
Beginning at stake on the southerly side
Of the highway leading from Penobscot to
Sedgwick on land of the said John W. Grin
die; thence southwesterly and at right angles
wish said highway. eight rods to corner
bound; thence southeasterly and parallel
with said highway ten rods to corner; thence
northeasterly eight rods to the highway;
thence northwesterly by the highway ten rods
to place Of beginning. containing one. half
acre, more or less, both parties to have equal
right to the use Of a spring on the northwest
erly side of said lot.
That the condition Of said mortgage has
been broken and that on account OF said
breach of condition. claim foreclosure Of
said mortgage. JOHN w. GRINDLE.
BY Forrest B. Snow. his attorney.
Sedgwick, Ne, Aug. Is, 1872
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAs Nellie M. Martin, Of Winter
w Harbor, in the county Of Hancock, and
State OF Maine, by her mortgage deed dated
the seventh day Of October, y. d. 1907. and re-
corded in Hancock county registry Of deeds,
book ATT, page IS, conveyed to Mary l. Martin,
OF Mount Desert. in said county Of Hancock,
certain real estate situated In the town Of
Sullivan. in said county, under the following
description, to wit:
ELEVEN twelfths, undivided, Of q certain lot
or parcel OF land, situated in Sullivan. in said
county. and known as the Ambrose Pcttee
homestead, together with the buildings there
on. and bounded on the north by lot No. Is;
on the east by lots No. 5 and 6; on the south
by lots No. II and %; and on the west by lot
No: l1s, as shown by plan. Of survey Of said
conveyed to me BY Mary I. Martin by deed Of
even date herewith, subject to the mortgages
therein described;" and which said mortgage
was assigned by said Mary /. Martin to the un-
dersigned Harlan L. Martin, by assignment Of
mortgage dated Feb. Z, q. d. 1912, and recorded
in book 493. page 1872. Of said registry; and
whereas the condition Of said mortgage has
been bro<en, now therefore, by reason Of the
breach OF the condition thereof, claim fore
closure Il said mortgage and give this notice
for the purpose OF foreclosing the same.
Dated August 81, q. 9. 1912.
HARLAN L. MARTIN,
Chas. Il. Wood, attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Bucksport, August 10, a. d. 1912.
WYE, the undersigned. having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable jerome
Fl. Knowles. judge of PROBATE within and for
said county, commissioners to receive and de-
eide upon the claims of the creditors of Daniel
or Daniel F. Davis, late of Bucksport, in said
county, deceased. whose estate has been
represented iusolvent. hereby give public
notice agreeably to the order of the said
Judge OF probate, that six months from and
after August 6, a. d. 1912 have been allowed
to said creditors to present and prove their
claims, and that we will attend to the
duty assigned at the Office of T. Fl. Smith
in said Bucksport, on Thursday, September
%, 1912, and or Thursday January o. 1918, at ten
of the clock in the forenoon of each OF said
days. EDWARD L. BEAzLEY,
GUY W. McALIsTER,
Commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04


Sunday. Daily, Monday Sundays
Genera Agent.
&