davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
Show Appreciation Of Their Pastor.
For the Advocate

Show Appreciation Of Their Pastor.
For the Advocate.
On Wednesday evening, October %.
the members and friends OF the con
gregaLlon Of the Church of God met
and gave their pastor, Rev. John Il.
Gonso. surprise reception, thereby
most cordially welcoming him back
for another year. There were nearly
one hundred present thereby proving
their sincere gratitude to their pastor
for his faithful services during the
year 1913. After all enjoyed a hearty
laugh over the complete surprise, Mr..
and Mrs. Gonso and baby we're pre-
scented With some handsome and Yalu-
able presents. To Mr.. Gonso Mrs.
Jacob Holmes presented a fine black
leather purse. containing a consider
able sum Of money. Mrs. Charles
Jones presented to Mrs. Gonso and
baby some very fine garments. Mrs.
Gonso also received handsome gift
OF money. The entire congregation
contributed toward these highly APP
preciated gifts. and their pastor takes
great pleasure In publicly thanking all
who contributed. After the reception
of gifts al we're invited to the dining
room Of the market house where a
large supper was given to complete
the surprise and reception. The sup
per consisted of sandwiches and
coffee. cakes and candies, fruits and
home made Ice cream. After friend
ly conversation with each other and
the singing Of hymns Of praise. all
left for their homes, wishing their
pastor many more surprise receptions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
PouitrrwnuiI0ns.

IL is well To remember winters
and before cold weather,
there Is usually the fall rains. The
wise poultryman VII not be content
ed with the house Just large enough
for roosting and nesting. At all sea-
sons, but especially when 1t rains,
there should he 4 scratching shed
just an extension Of the house-same
size or a little l0nger-and the floor
of this well covered With straw, hay,
leaves, any thoroughly dry litter,
four to six inches deep. and the grain
feed for morning can be scattered
in this at night. and rains won't at
feet 1.-THE Progressive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
DuBLIc SALE
1 o.
pera onal Property .

Having I'D ~ farm and intending
T. auil farming. ] will sell nj public
auction. - n personal property. n
Guiding fHTm stock. machinery. ctr. On
the premises 81 NJ fam. located On ne
weHimInzIzf a. Iittlcst own Turnpike.
about J nile north Of w estminateT. II
II a. elasZ. :. II sharp, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18th. I9ia.
the following property, TO wit. = head
of mich euHa. IL Of these cows have
been frezh within the last ten days. Hev=
erai vii l. fresh by day Of sale: year.
ling heIfeTa. Holatein. bull. black mule.
0 ysara Old. god leader; gray horse.
years Old: baY horse. Is years old. work
or drive. bIaeE horse, IL years old. haY
mare, Year, old. work or drive. 3 eolIH.
2 three Year, old. one Of which II brok-
en- md IN excellent worker: pair black
mules, : Y.arH old, one an excellent
leader: u head of hogs and ahoats. ]
brood ao.a and piRa, brood sow.
Berkshire boar. entitled TO be register
ed; lot of chickens. geese and poultry.
four hnTHs wagons and beds; 2=horas
wagon md bed. Mccormick binder. J
foot cut. uzsd one season. Deering NOV
ef. corn harvester. Ontario 10 hole grain
drill. good - new. Ross feed cutter.
with extension carrier; iron hay rake. J
spring-IooIh haTfows. furrow ploHz.
corn shelters. ehopping mill, disc bar
row. spike tooth harrow, Corn King
manure spTeadeT. roller, 3 sulky corn
plows. hay carriages, bob sled. buggy.
wind NIL. Het platform scales, circular
saw. power ehurn. Sharpless cream
separator. 10. !: power washing m
chine. Il. ?. gasoline engine. with
line shaft. betting, etc; cart. cutter.
about 10 bblz. yellow corn, farm haIz
ness Tor twelve horses, household
goods anl many other articles.
AUSTIN d. DU1TERER
John y. Reafer, AuetiOneer
Thomas / Co i, CLERK aud Agents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
School COMMISSIONER.

A regular meeting of The Board OF
School Commissioners Of Carroll
county was held On Monday. Noyem-
Der 9, 1918. all The members being
present The meeting Va called 10
order by the president Theodore r.
Englar. at 10 !. II.
The minutes Of tho preceding
meeting were rad md approved.
A delegation from Freedom district
came before the Hoard asking for an
increase In The appropriation for the
new school building mar EidersburE.
II was decided 10 maEs the appropri-
alton $500 90.
Miss Lillian Zahn Naa appointed
assistant teacher N the Warnelda-
burg school.
Commissioner ]. Il. Hoffaeker was
ordered to purchase stove for the
freenmount school.
Raymond +. XInKlIng. of West
Minister, was appointed To county
scholarship IN Western Maryland
College.
A number Of teachers contracts
we're confirmed. and aundry bills
we're passed and ordered paid.
The Board adjourned n 1880 p. III.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Mr. C. w. Stambaugh, superIntend
enL Of the track from Westminster te
Baltimore ON the Western Maryland
Railway, moved his office TO the depoi
IN this city yesterday. Mr.. George W
Abbott, of Union Bridge. viii FIJI the
Office In the same capacity from west.
minister to Highfield. The officials oil
the railroad are endeayoring To pui
their track In first-class order.
The large crowd which assembled
at the Opera House on Monday night
we're disappointed in not seeing Mary
PIckford In the Bishops Carriage.
Mr.. Beach announced that the film had
been held up by the Express Company
and failed to reach Westminster. II
Is to be shown positively On next
Thursday night. On Monday night
November 10, Mrs F1ske will appear
In her celebrated star role In Tess oil
the D'Urbervilles."
Suffrage literature was distributed
on Tuesday last, election day, At the
various polling places IN WesInins-
ter. and additional signers to the peti-
ton to the Legislature secured, which
asks that the question be submitted to
the voters. Eight ladies. members oil
the League, distributed 300 pieces of
literature. and express themselves as
much pleased with the kind and cour-
leous treatment they received both at
the polling places and by the gentle
men they approached on the street.
The League was represented also In
other parts OF the county BY ladies
who distributed literature.
Dr. John J. Stewart. of this city. has
TIE following to say concerning q
hurried trip he made through Myers
District in a Republican automobile,
on Election Day: The trip vas not
Of a political nature, but solely Of a
business nature. Ny Republican
friend, 10 whom / am indebted Tor the
courtesy. in no way contaminated me.
Il ny Democratic friend. who publicly
criticised me for attending 10 ny own
business had hustled as did after re-
turning home. there would not. n my
opinion. have been 1--WE Democrats
within a mile OF each other. that fall
ed To vote In Myers district On Eiec-
ton Day"
The Mems Club OF ReIstersloNn and
GIyndon has arranged to have m az
rIcnIlnral display In connection With
the corn club exhibit which vii be
held II Franklin High School tonight
Money prizes will be awarded 10 the
boys having the best exhibits Of corn.
Professor Brown. OF the Agricultural
High School. and Professor syiHons.
Of the Maryland Agricultural College.
vii make short addresses. - vii also
one Of the instructors of the domestic
science department OF the baltimore
county schools. In addition % the
money prizes for the boys. blue and
red ribbons will be awarded for tho
bel exhibits OF farm produetz and
house hold goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
.HnEMoRIAM.

In living EsnsmHTznss 81 mr. dear father ~
Frasslz :. xIaHliHz. Tho departed this life No
vssaksr : Ill.
Tua YszTz - father can " BE-.
The sszTE maHih mourn for thsf.
Ard FsI i fee - fresh the pain.
HH esaHI I'm H4ex ard over again.
- HH re- hIHz - &C Hiaa him.
Hhsn ..H = HaEant ehaif
Ia - - IEa kafas without him.
FaT Ikz#a = father there.
Thsa - Hana father bat not forgotten.
In tn 81 HHTH II atflfS.
IL - zIHasz - remembered
- IaHz - IFHs life
H - HzEaHzEH. VAS HAHHf HfTHEH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
rIrenII.I4nrI-

Judge Thomas Ia excused the fol-
lowing from attendance IS jurors at
the November term n the Circuit
Court: Woolery'a District. John l..
Beard, Wesley u. fond and Charles
+ Bell: replaced h William Marion
Bltzel, Stephen Il. Zepp and Jesse NJ.
Patterson: Freedom District. Robert
E. Lee, replaced b Norman Anderson
DR.. Jesse 3. Myers. replaced by Will
lam T. Wilson: Franklin District
Ulysses X. HaineH. replaced by Fred
erick A. Brown. 1t. AIRY District
Albert NJ. Roberts. replaced by Henry
& Hond
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Zeal Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Of Heal Estate.

Clarence c. Edwards and wife TO
Frank r. Edwards. ct al, convey lot
In Westminster, for 800.
Elias ]. Wagner and wife TO Martha
A. Magin. convey acres ana IL
square perches. for 1926.
Burton Wilson and wife to caro-
lima Rebecca Brown, convey 4s acres,
2 roods and Is square perches, for
$500.
Charles q. Smith to Nathaniel
Jones. conveys one-half acre, for
s135.
Charles w. Barnes and wife 10 c..
Ray Barnes and wife. convey 1854
acres and 31h square perches, for
$4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
ConnIT Commissioner.

Lawrence Z. Green. constable of
district 10. filed hIH bond with the
board on Monday
The new Iron bridge which was re-
Gently erected over pIney Creek. near
keysyille, has been accepted by the
board.
The board inspected the bridge over
Big Pipe Greek. near Union Mllla. on
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
CLAY A. MAIN
STON E..Z.
Exeeutrie8.
noVT
TO THE PUBLIC |

TAKE this means of publicly thank
ing my many friend of all parties
throughout Carroll county for their
votes and expressions Of kindness 10 m
in my campaign for sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket, even though | failed
of election.
JAMES M. STONER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
DuBlIC SALE
TOWN LOTS.

The undersigned executives Of Re
beeea Wagner. will sell at Public Sale.
on the premises near the Lutheran
Church. Westminster, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1913.
SIX BUILDING LOTS on Carroll St.
also 1T the same time and place TEN
ACRE TRACT Of LAND with / Acres
of good standing Timber. lying on the
New Windsor road. half a mile from
city limits. adjoining the land OF Samuel
Moreloek and others.
Terms. -0ne-thifd cash, balance On
easy payments on notes bearing inter
est.
CLAY A. MAIN.
IRENE STONE.
nov 7 Executri ces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
JAMES M. sToNER
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Reformed Charge.-St. Beniaminz-
Sunday sehooI a. m. Holy Communion 10 \. N.
D. m Jerasalem,s, Baehman's Valley Divine
Service ? D. m. At this time the Holy commu=
nlon vii Be served to the members who were not
present IHo xeakz ago.
]. W. Reinecke Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
MarriageI.I8nsm,

Robert II. Miller and Clara Il.
Poole, both of Frederick county.
Oscar c. Blxler md Florence NJ.
Nusbaum, both Of Westminster.
John Ralph Martin and Cecilia
Elizabeth banner. both of Carroll
county.
Howard Wesley Pickett and Lllian
Esther Gartrell. both Of Woodbine.
Scott Slonaker. Westminster, and
Anna Ray Robinson. Warfieldsburg.
J. Abram Dodrer. Tyrone. and Belle
Irene Streyig. Pleasant Valley.
James n. o. Smith and Jeanetta
Clousher, both Of Taneytovn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

"THE PHInsTISEs ARE UPON
US, This wouldn't occasion fear to-
day, any more than The cold wealth.
er Is upon usI1 Iues when there's
plenty of Smith ! IeIfsnider's Coal Mt
fair prices,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

At the show the other evening. a
gentleman sarcastieally asked man
standing up In front Of him # he was
aware he was opaque7 Tie other
denied the allegation. lie said he
Naa not Opaque. His name VAS
O.DrIen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

LOCAI.AFFAIRS..

Will geese are flying South.
Thus far no man In Westminster has
complained of having to pay an income
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

] Ohm \. ReaYer. Auetioneer.
Thomas ! Co, Clerk aud Agents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Emanuel c. Fink, a farmer, So
years old, near Evansville. Is thG lat
est Frederick eountlan to advertise
for a wife. In addition to advertis-
ing, he has applied TO John Kidd, a
rural mail carrier, who makes a side
issue of finding wives for bachelors.
Kids patrons include a number Of
unmarried women. some of whom he
says will make excellent wives, and
for $40 he will arrange meeting.
Fink says he desires domestic girl,
with housekeeping traits, rather than
good looks. He was married II years
ago and has been divorced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

not at liberty to reveal" In various
ways were questions put to the priest.
who always refused to answer con-
corning the confession. and finally ex-
planned to the court his motives. Judge
John y. Meredith. who presided. then
gave the following decision, which
was spoken of for years afterwards
az the Feeling Law: Il regard any
infringement upon the tenets OF any
denomination as violation OF the
fundamental law. which guarantees
perfect freedom to all classes in the
exercise OF their religion. To en-
croach upon the confessional. which
is we'll understood To be a fundamental
tenet in the Catholic Church. would
be to ignore the Bill of Rights. so far
as il is applicable To that church.
In view OF these circumstances, az well
as of other considerations connected
with the subject. Z feel no hesitation
in ruling that Il priest enjoys a privi-
leSe Of exemption from revealing what
is communicated to him in the confes-
sional"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

events or the whole week AS no hall
room in any Southern city has been
large enough 10 entertain the people
who arc expected at these two affairs
an Immense room will be especially
built by tho executive comMittce for
the TWO occasions. One OF the ball
parks. Chamberlain field. in the heart
OF the residence section. will be used.
and an Immense floor built upon 1,
with a band stand in the centre. The
whole VIII be covered and decorated
with wealth OF Confederate flags
The grandstand will be used for such
guests as prefer TO witness ra Their than
participate in the dancing, and as the
committee has planned tho navel ball
room Will contain 10. 900 people without
any crowdinS whatever
'fhe Wednesday evening ball will he
led by i. r. Norneet OF Memphis. COM
mander Of the United Sons OF Confed
crate Veterans. dancing with the chief
sponsor for the Sons whose name has
not yet been announced. After them
will come the maids and matrons OF
honor, Ia the chief sponsor. the three
department sponsors and their attend
ants and the eighteen division spon-
sors and their attendants. each with a
distinguished Son for escort After
the o:hciG' group hundreds OF sponsors
and guests VIII be in the grand march.
the Thursday evening ball will fol
low the same program. with General
Bennett II. Young leading with the
sponsor for the south Miss Katie Daf-
nm. followed by her Attendants then
the three department sponsors and
their attendants. and after them the
DIVISION sponsors and attendants
Special guests at all occasions will
he the three widows, whose names are
dear to the South-Mrs. StonewalI
Jackson. Mrs. j. II. e. stuart and Mrs
John h. Gordon-all OF whom have been
asked TO be present Also NJ. and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. of Colorado
Springs. Will be present. and will be
honored guests At round OF enter
tanning.
Dozens OF smaller affairs will be
given during the week. many promi-
nent Chattanoogans holding open
house for 'ihc week while several
large private sails and parties will be
enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
MISS MARGUERITE HOLLAND.
Spousor for Department Of Tenncssec.
MISS EVA ID. 8ACHMAN.
az ChattnnOoEa, maid OF honor 10 the
sponsor for the South.
CHATTANooGA. Tenn, March az

CHATTANOoGA. Tenn. March az
The annual Confederate Vcter-
ans reunion is not only
great gathering together OF
the Old soldiers who fought and
hled and starved through four famous
and uever-to be torc often years, but
IL rs also n mighty mastering Of the
Youth and beauty and charm OF the
south. TO be named sponsor or a
mali OF honor for a great department
or division or to have the greatest
honor OF all conferred Sponsor for the
south or maid or matron OF honor 10
tho sponsor for the South will iIutter
thc heart of any woman south OF Mason
and DiXon's line. and these appoint-
-Inents arc always eagerly awaited and
eagerly accepted. Hundreds Of hand
some women are already preparing TO
attend tho reunion In Chattanooga, and
word has gone forth that never be
fore in the history OF the South have
The veterans and their maids and spon-
sors been So brilliantly entertained as
lhcY VIII b" here. Chattanooga, in
gorgeous dress or rcd and white with
the Confederate flag everywhere dis
played. is prepared TO give royal vel
come to the hosts OF the South
General Bennett II. Young Ken
tuckN's genial favorite. commands the
southern heroes and his gallantry liz
too well known for there TO be any
question as to his commanding the bcvy
of SPONSORS and their attendants. His
choice for sponsor fell this year upon
Miss Katie DaiEn. OF Texas whose pic
turc ornaments this article Among
Miss Bahin's attendants arc Mrs. Il g.
i'atcn, Jr.. OF Chattanooga. one or the
handSomest young mstrons in Tennes-
see, who is matron OF honor TO the
SPONSOR; Miss Anne Brandon. of Mis-
sissippi, maid OF honor; Miss leila
Armstrong. maid of honor: Miss Eva
u. Bachman. maid OF honor. and others.
Miss Helen Watkins, a beautiful
Young Chattanooga girl. was selected
by General Collins. OF Jackson. Tenn
commanding the Tennessee Sons OF
Confederate Veterans to represent
Tennessee as sponsor. She viii be at
tended by Miss Mamie Craig, Chat
tauooca belle. as maid or honor and
ny other maids
daughter OF former Governor John l.
Con. is the sponsor for the veterans OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Fate, Annie Gaskiil. Camille Fleet. Eiiz-
abcth McDuseie and Elene McGirt. and
Albert Doshcr. Albert Elmer. Aaron Cold
berg and Wilbur Dosher.
Mrs NJ f. Bretzfeller and child arrived
this week 10 spend some time ut the homo
OF her father. l. Shrtcr, on Princess Street.
Master Kenneth Pinncr. .Ir.. ceebrRtcd
his birthday anniversary Wednesday Ivy
giving party to hiH young friends tho
affair taking place at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs l, *. Pinner. on
south Second street. Master Harold Nor
wood and little Miss Madeline Weaver ca n
| tured the prize In the bunny contest
Mrs. Pinner assisted in entertaining
her little sons friends by Mesdames q.
+ Norwood. Laura Register and y t.
| Maxwell. ~
The home science department or the
/ North Carolina Sorosis enjoyed delightful
| session Friday afternoon. held in the quar-
/ tcrs of the Sorosis the Wilmington
Public Library. The exercises for tho occa-
sion were directed by Mrs Il L. Hopkins
! The LIVINGSTONE centenary celcbrat I'd
| by the FOREIGN Mission Society, of the First
! PRESBYTERIAN Church in "A decidedly and
: impressive and beautiful way. Among the
interesting, features were maps OF the
Conso and mottocs OF the master Africnn
explorer, displayed in most novel. manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

ing been citizens OF the state FOR
generations
Mrs. Andrews committee will under
take the Saitics for the younger side
or the reunion. A huge sponsors pa
rade viii come directly in her charge
with all the sponsors in automobiles
sayly decorated with banners and
badges and nags. This parade will
come 10 finish at the handsome home
OF Mrs. j. G. Guild. where great
lawn party. with the sponsors and
maids as special guests, will close a
delightful day The men invited viii
be the committee on sponsors. of
which Paul Carter is chairman. and
the occasion will serve to Introduce
the oeaux and beEes. an suspicious
opening Tor week OF Eaicty.
Mrs. Andrews committee will enter
tain with a brcakfas, for the spon-
sors and their maids OF honor This
vii. be given at the Chattanooga Golf
and Country Club. with covers laid
for 25o including tho chief spon sor.
tho department sponsors. the sdivision
sponsors and their attendants and tn.
members m the committee who will
act as reception committee. This
function is planned for Wednesday
morning
Wednesday evening, the Sons of Vet
Grams ball. and Thursday evening the
Veterans ball are the important social
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Virginia

CONTINUED From Eighth pase)
tempted to hold office. The following
year all priests were given five DAYS
within which to leave the colony. In
1861 all persons were obliged to at
tend the Established services or pay
a 1ne OF eco. The Governor issued or
ders to magistrates. sheriffs, constables
and people to be dligent in the ap-
prehension and bringing to justice of
all Catholic priests. The records Of
Norfolk County U6S7) show Fathers
Edmonds and Raymond arrested for
exercising their priestly Offices In
1880 Catholics were deprived OF the
right OF voting. and later fine of 500
ounds OF tobacco was imposed upon
violators OF the law They were de-
clared incompetent as witnesses in
1908, and in 1853 such Incompetence
was made TO cover all cases. In 1875
however Virginia declared for re-
iigious freedom. and ten years later
enacted special statute further
guaranteeing the same.
Seal of the nal-Concern-
Ing the seal of the confessional there
has been no legislative enactment nor
judicial decision by Virginia Supreme
Court OF Appeals. However a particu-
lar judge has rendered decision in
favor OF the church's position in the
interesting case which follows At
Richmond in October. 1855. Very Rev.
John feeling. ID. H.. the vicar general,
was summoned TO testify against John
Cronin, who. prompted by jealousy, had
fatally wounded his wife, whose con-
fession DR.. TeelnR had heard as she
lay dying. The priest was ordered to
reveal her confession. Or. feelings
reply. that any other priect would i'm
substance have made. was az followa
ANY. statement made In her sacra-
mental confession. whether inculpat tory
or eXculpatory of the prisoner. l am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
MISs MARY cox.

MISS MARY cox.
OF bristol, Temp, daughter of Ex-GO,-
crnor John J. Cox, sronsor for Tcnncn-
zee Division.
MISS ZELIA ARMSTRONG.
OF Chattanooga. maid of honor To the
spOnsor for the south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
CONCORD

Especial to The Times Disp<atchl
Concord. Va, March 22.-ponp Hood, a
former resident OF this pn,r, hut now
or salen. was visitor to his home people
here SUNDAY
meeting Friday evening In the High School
auditorium. which largely attended.
The program consisted OF recbations songs
and readings. by members OF the society.
Miss Annie Steele has Just returned from
visit tn Mrs. II T.. Tyler, of stanton.
Mrs. Luther Crews. who was taken TO
l.ynchburg Hospital for an operation last
week IL doing nicely
r. w Stratten and family will move
20 Lynchburg the latter part oftthis month
They have many friends here VINO regret
their leaving
p. .. Wharton has purchssedtthe STRAIT
ten residence here
Thomas n steele. OF RroolrneaL spent
Saturday and sunday here