davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
GERMANY SOON
TO GIVE TERMS,
SAYS MICHAELIS
Kaiser's Chancellor Declares
He Has SO Informed
Reichstag Chiefs

London, Sept 10. = Germany will
soon be able to publish her peace
terms. according to DR.. Georg Mich
tells. the German Chancellor. Doctor
Michaelis in an interview said he had
so informed the Reichstag main COM
mittee, an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen yesterday
states.
The main committee, said DR.. Mich
aels in the interview. had tried to
make final arrangements regarding
peace conditions and the question of
Alsace- Lorraine, but no decision has
yet been taken. The question, how
ever. was eagerly discussed and Ger
many will soon be able to publish her
peace terms"
Copenhagen. Sept. 19. The COM
mittee of seven members of the Reich
stag and seven members of the Bum
desrath appointed to draw up an
answer to Pope Benedict's peace mote
will meet on Monday afternoon and
the reply will probably be drafted
then. says a Berlin dispatch to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
Cadillac Claims Big
Tire Mileage

Averaging 9,81S miles on their
tires is the record shown by nine
Cadillac owners among one hundred
miscellaneous car owners, according
to the data collected by a tire
makers Detroit branch.
The figures of the entire one hun
dred owners showed an average of
S,676 miles, hence the showing of
the Cadillac owners is more than
one thousand miles in excess of the
general average.
OF the nine Cadillac owners, seven
are still using the tires upon which
the report is based; and of these
seven, five have reached 10000 miles
or more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10

shows readers of this new dictionary
how to build correct sentences.
Good usage. common practice, So
ciety-whatever you wiIl-has decided
what is good form, what is proper,
III this field of syntax, just as it has
in morals, etiquette or fashions" con-
unues Professor Lunt; therefore,
the man or woman who has occasion
TO set his thoughts down in writing
should observe the common prac-
uce, the universally understood rules
which govern the relationship of
words. If he fails to do this. or If he
attempts to make his own rules. he
will be considered without the pale
OF cultured, educated people. From
this 1t will be seen that the ability to
construct sentences properly is hardly
less important than the power, to
speak"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
SPAIN AND SUBMARINES

Madrid, Spain-It is reported that
following upon the internment of the
submarine B-23, the German govern
ment has sent a form of protest TO
Spain against the recent government
tai decree providing for the intern
ment of all belligerent submarines
that enter Spanish waters and un-
der which the B-23 has now been
sent to Ferrol. Parts of the subma-
rine have been removed so as COM
pletely to incapacitate her 1t is
believed that when she entered the
harbor of Corunna she was suffering
severely from the results of a hos
tile attack. Her captain was recos-
nized in the streets by some Nor
wegians whose ship he sank, and an
angry demonstration was made.
against him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
BIG RUSH FOR
NEW DICTIONARY
IS EXPECTED
usy Workers Hold Coupons
For Presentation ON
Half-Holiday

extraordinary efforts have been
4 ade for big rush to get copies of
4 o New Universities Dictionary, the
box offered by this paper to its
|aders exclusively. Thousands be-
bnS all expectations were distri-
|lted during the week.
when we set our thoughts down
written FORM" says Professor For
! st M. Lunt, NJ. A, instructor of
hglish in Horace Mann School.
eachers' College. Columbia Univer-
ty, I'VE are without the aids of
bice and manner to make clear
hat we are trying to say. Our
toughts must be understood because
g relations which exist between the
srious parts of our sentences are
lear. If the relations between the
hrts OF our sentences are not clear,
e thoughts we are trying to express
tll not be understood" This is
tofessor Lunts introduction in the
lew Universities Dictionary to his
fticle on Practical Syntax," which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
DR.. Eager Forced to
Forego Birthday Hike

Harrisburg's well-known pedes-
trian, Dr. John II. Eager 1894 North
Sixth street. did not enjoy his an
nual walk yesterday in honor of his
sixty third birthday. DR.. Eager has
been accustomed to walk a mile for
each year every birthday, but busi-
ness engagement prevented him from
carrying out the usual custom this
year. However, he had prepared for
It and the other day walked to Car
Isle, a distance of nineteen miles
with his oldtime Yigor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10

SWEET POTATOES CHEAPER
New York, N. Y.-More plentiful
and cheaper shipments of sweet po-
tatoes, peaches and pears, with
falling off on watermelons and pota-
toes are reported by the bureau of
markets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURAL LGlA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of DR..
lanes Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DIR. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send someone
to the drug store now for a dime
package of DR.. James Headache
Powders. Don't suffer. In few
moments you will feel fine-head-
ache gone-no more neuralgia pain.
ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
GRoCERs UNITE IN DELIVERY

McGregor, lathe grocers in the
town of West Union have put into
operation common delivery sys-
tenn as a part of doing their bit to
keep down the price of food, and
conserve, man power and horse feed
and gasoline. The four groceries
have been running four individual
delivery systems at an expense of
over $4,000 q year,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
State Aid For
British Farmers

London, EnglandASir Arthur Lee,
director-general of food production.
has published a statement with re-
gard to the policy of his department
which states that the Cabinet, hav-
ing decided that large increase
must be made in the acreage under
corn and potatoes for the harvest Of
1913, it has been the duty of the
tood production department, acting
thfough the agricultural executive
committees, to apportion the task
between the different parts OF the
country, and to see that the best use
is MADE OF existing resources in the
way or labor, horses, machinery and
other requisites.
FARMERS throughout the country
are required to make the fullest pos
slple use of the resources actually
at tnelr disposal. In order, how ever,
10 heip them in carrying out the RE-
naalnder of the task that is hcycnd
their powers, the department is OH
tanning, and placing at the disposal
OF the county committees, Il large
NUMBER of tractors horses and other
requisites with such additional labor
as can be procured). The food de-
partment requires farmers and others
TO make every effort to equip tnem-
serves at their own expense, with
Whatever additional resources they
may need, in the way of tractors,
implements, horses and other reuui-
SITES. In this way alone, can the
Iull national task be accomplished,
Tor, however big the government eff
tort may be. it can be no part of it's
object to relieve agriculturists of
thelf proper responsibilities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
sOLDIERs ARE RELEAsED

John Shelly. who was arrested
Thursday afternoon on & charge of
furnishing liquor to a soldier, was
released yesterday because the evil
dence was not sufficient for con-
viction- The soldiers who figured in
thursdays drinking escapade. were
also released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

child. The line forms on the left; sign
in the blank at the bottom, hand US the
six berries and we are on our way"
1T certainly was successful cam
paiGn. Almost $4,000 men. it is esti-
mated, Joined the movement, paid down
their Sc and declared their Willingness
to fight.
And they did fight. If you think
they didn't fight just ask some North
Dakota politician who went up against
that non partisan jitney machine. The
steam roller that flattened out the pro-
gressive brethren in the past was as
nothing compared with it. At the very
first election the organization con-
trolled the assembly and had a good
smattering in the senate. and later it
succeeded in selecting part of the state
ticket.
So far IS actual legislation was con-
cerned, the organization didn't show
much because of the split-up in the leg
islature. but it stood for a popular
idea-now elaborated to include pub
lic-owned elevators packing plants and
-four mills Hence, when the dues of
the organization We're advanced|to SIG
the farmers grinned and bore it, and
the professional politicians gnashed
their teeth and swore 'Hornswaggle
the pests!" or some ether terrible oath,
and made the most. or the least, of
the situation.
BY this time the league was in the
publishing business clear up to its
congressman. comes in. Desiring IA
vorable publicity, the organization first
established a weekly paper in Fargo
and later they bought the Fargo Cour-
ier-News, a daily. Both publications
are well edited and patronized and re-
feet credit on the organization.
Then the publishers realized the de-
STABILITY of having cartoons in the pa
pers. So they began to look around
for a cartoonist, and they located him
up at Beach, N. D.
Two of the most notable things about
Beach at that time, as near as can be
learned from careful study of postal
guides and subsequent history, was that
it had a second-class post Office with a
first-class cartoonist for a postmaster.
Name, John NJ. Baer, young. active;
graduate of Lawrence University. APP
pleton, Wis, licensed engineer; Wilson
appointee. liberal enough to fit into any
virile reform organization, and a good
cartoonist. particularly en- sharks. ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

visiting at High Point. n c. Misses
Pauline and Marie Melintz are home
from Washington for two weeks. w. C.
Morton is at Mount Elliott, Va.
FRosTBURG, MD.
Mrs. Jules Arceneaux and niece.
Margaret Brady, Alexandria, La, are
guests of Miss Margaret Brady. Mr..
and Mrs. George Barrett and daugh-
ters. Mabel and. Virginia, Birmingham,
Ala. are guests of Mrs CARROTS
mother. Miss Urith Taylor is visiting
Mrs. Frederick n. Zihlman and Mrs.
Charles Roeder, Chevy Chase. Nd. Miss
Mary E. Henckel, Washington. is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ellen Henckel,
Glen Savage farm. Misses Rebecca and
May Gershon are guests of Mrs. Philip
Kline. Roanoke. Va. Morris Goldsmith,
who spent two weeks in Roanoke. has
returned. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Plant,
Roanoke, Va. were guests of T. a.
Caudill DIR. George II. Wilson, Eek
hart, who has been commissioned a
lieutenant in the Medical Reserve
Corps. has gone to Washington. T.
Cecil Miller and Misses Helen Bradley.
Mildred Sloan. Ida Eichhorn. Colleen
Edwards. Anna Morgan and Margaret
L. Bell attended the wedding of Mr.
Millers sister. Miss Clara Miller, and
Ralph Mcpherson Wolfe Tuesday in
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

No cable from Paris excludes the word
fur. If one can judge by these fore
runners of what is to happen, such as
rumors, personal letters and cables, the
animal world will be sacrificed to clothe
women. No one can tell where all the
skins come from. but it is said that in
Paris every designer is lavishing fur on
costumery as though it were as plenti-
full as grass
The few coat suits that will be shown.
so the cables say, will be half fur
and half cloth. Entire short coats Of
fur bound around the hips in the new
way will be offered with knife pleated
or box pleated skirts of cloth or vel
vat
One-piece gowns will have old-fash-
toned dolEHans of fur fitted across the
front by broad straps that wrap around
the waist.
Capes Of fur lined with velvet or
satin will have deep waistcoats in
front that hold them securely to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman Prescott have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are temporarily making their home
with Mrs. Prescotts parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Willard f. Minnick. Misses Lille
Prettyman and Sadie Magruder have
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Ernest L.
Wolfe. in Lexington. Va. The Tuesday
Euchre Club was entertained by Mrs.
Judson c. Welliver at her home near
Rockville. Prizes were won by Mrs.
R. b. Peter and Mrs. H. S. Larcombc.
The Rockville Inquiry Club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Miss Lucy
Smith Miss Letha Edmonds spent the
week at Brookeville Nd. visiting Miss
Carolyn Howard. Mrs. Eliza Hunt Is
in Washington. Rev. George S. Dun
can, pastor of the Presbyterian
churches at Cropley and Hermon, this
county. Is at Colonial Beach. Va. An
nouncement has been made of the re-
cent marriage in Frederick of Miss
Beatrice Hopkins and Joseph NJ. Saw
age of Germantown. this county. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
COMPLETES QUANTICo WORK.
Local Concern Finishes Pile-Driving
for Shipyard There.

Clarke G. Winston Company of this city
completed driving about 1000 piles for
bulkheads and foundations for marine
railways at the new shipyard being built
at Quantico, Va. The bulkhead piling
was driven along a frontage on the river
of about 460' feet and in slips for three
marine railways. The pile driver and
other outfit employed m the work IS to be
brought back to this city tomorrow and
will be put to work on the quay wall
building at the navy yard.
Porter & Jones' pile driving outfit from
this city is at work in Mattawoman
creek building the foundations for the
new drawbridge which will be construct
ed across that waterway. The new bridge
is to be of steel and is being built under
government contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
JITNEY PARTY SENDS MAN TO CONGRESS


penis and such as may be used to rep
resent the opposition.
Investigation proved that Baer had
gone from Appleton. to Beach, opened a
for the city-yes. it's a real city with
postal savings deposits, money order
window and all of that-and a little
cartooning on the side. He was ready
to do more cartooning, SO the league
and he hooked up.
About year ago Baer decided he had
learned about all he wanted to know
about postmastering, and the demand
for poStmaSterS never was as great as
the supply anyhow, so he Just chucked
the job into the air and went. down to
Fargo and cartooned regularly for the
non-partisan leaguerS.
Subsequently the late Representative
Helgesen of the Fargo district died.
and Townley and other leaders, who up
to this time had taken no hand in ma
tional politics in behalf of the organi-
cation, thought it good chance to
break in with congressman Hence.
non-partisan platter to young Baer.
and he got into the going despite his
short residence in the district He was
opposed by both a democrat and re-
a plurality variouslv estimated at this
writing a from 1900 to 1900.
Reports have it that Baer probably
will trail with the democrats. though
he isn't tied down to them by party
bonds. The chances are, of course.
that he also will follow the farmer
vote regularly. and he may open the
eyes of the old-line politicians in the
House to the possibilities of this new.
young political party that overnight
has sprung. full panoplied. into the
ring out in the great northwest. What
ever he does will be watched with in
terest, because it is only once in blue
moon that man with as many first
Re n
If you don't believe that, count them:
First cartoonist. first nephew of Riley.
first representative of the non-par--
tiSan league and first Second-claSS
postmaster from Beach. N D.. and the
first representative of a party getting
jitney START
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
CUMBERLAND, MD.

Rev. Ambrose H Beavin. rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. is spend
ing several weeks in Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Dean and two sons
and Mrs. owen A. Keller went to Nor
folk Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Herpich. Seat
tie, Wash. are visiting Mr.. Herpichs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Herpich. DR.
e. F. Raphel returned from Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Frost. Washing
ton, are visiting Mrs. Frosts sister. Mrs
Mary Davis. Mrs. +. X. Campbell
Washington. is visiting the family of
Or. Emmett l.. Jones. Mrs John Piper
returned to RusselIville, Ky. Miss Rose
Mary Martin. Washington, is visiting
her uncle. Marcellus Martin. Francis
Morgan and Nelson Powell have re-
turned from camping on Lake Ontario.
Rev. T. Davis Richards. Germantown,
visited his son, w. Carl Richards. Mrs.
William Montwill and son Earl have
gone to Culpeper. Va. for the summer.
DR.. II. r. Brooks. Greensboro. \. c.. WIS.,
tied L. Z. Van SAINT Mrs. Hepburn, wife
of Lieut.. Commander Arthur Japy Hep
burn, L. S. N, and sons. Arthur and Ro-
man. Washington. are guests Of Mrs.
E.loiSe Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

concerning the introduction Of brocade
1t is this, that the most exquisite bro
cade with an unusual design. has all
ready been made at Lyon for Nine.
Poincaire, the wife of the president
of the French republic, to be worn
when peace is declared.
This brocade is closely guarded and
its design is not allowed to be copied.
Whatever celebration France expects
to have when peace is declared will
be the circumstance that will unlock
the case where this brocade is kept
Nine. Poincaire will receive it as a gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
MARTINsBURG, w. VA.

MAI. s. Porter House of Washington
IS here Miss Mamie McSherry. Salem,
Va. is visiting Mrs. Fitz. Miss Stricken
hise. Harrisonburg. Va, is visiting Miss
Minnie Kilmer. Miss Laura Homrich
and sister are visiting in Montreal.
Canada Mrs. s. p Todd and daughter
are visiting S. H. G. Todd Washington.
Miss Pearl Creque, Washington, is the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Alice Creque.
Col. Stuart w Walker. Howard H. En-
inert and T. W. Martin have gone to
Mount Clemens. Miss Eileen Goheen is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. d. NJ. Raidy,
Washington. Michael Boiler, Lynch
burg, Va, is the guest of his aunt Mrs
A. l. Crist- Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Holman
and daughter. Miss Hilda, Spencer. N
c., are guests of Mrs. John Eutzy. James
Maloney was visitor from Washing
ton. Francis Hemphill. Washington. Wis
tied at Kearneysville. Mrs. Emma
hampton. Austin. Tex. Is a visitor. Mr.
and Mrs. f. S. Rockwell are at Allan
tic City. Miss Julia Sedgwick. Luray
Va. returned from visiting Mrs. D. j.
Heiston here. Mrs. ID. NJ. Brown. Wash
tagtonsi is visiting her sister. Mrs. r. A
Harrison. Miss Emily Brown is visiting
o. Grines, Va. Miss Ethel Thompson is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
VIENNA, VA.

The Vienna branch of the Red Cross
met at the "Evergreens" the home of
the Misses Huntington. Monday. Plans
were made for an entertainment to be
given August 3. at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Berry. The proceeds are to
be used to purchase material for hos
pital garments for American soldiers
in France. Mrs. Joseph Berry. chair
man of the committee on historic spots
Of Fairfax county, has obtained per-
mission to place a stone at the grave.
of Jeremiah Moore Of Mooref1e2d. who
served in the war for American in
dependence. Three stones have recent
ly been placed in an old family burial
ground. near Vienna, to the memory
Of Col. Charles Broadwater of the
French and Indian war. Lieut.. Charles
Lewis Broadwater of the revolution, and
Lieut.. Charles Guy Broadwater of the war
Of 1872. Miss Florence Besley. who
Is travelling with the Radcliffe chau-
tauqua, is now touring West Virginia.
Miss Iva Richards and Miss Grace
Sherman. who have been in New
Hampshire. have returned home. Miss
Elizabeth Martin of Danville. Va. is
spending a month with her aunt, Mrs.
s. c. Stuntz. James Cheston is spend
ing the summer with his aunt, Mrs.
Susan Walker. Mr.. Cheston and Mrs.
Walker were dinner guests Monday of
Mrs. George King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.

DIR. and Mrs L. V. Yancey. McCaheys-
Vile. Va. are guests of +. w. Tancey.
Miss Pauline Collier is visiting in Balti-
more. Miss Letha Ambrose has been Wis
iting in Cumberland. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert ID. Shepherd. Washington. were
among the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clason Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Balm, Baltimore, were at Orleans Cross
roads. Mrs. Nelson Perrin has Joined her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Nelson Perrin of
Baltimore. Il: Watch Hill, r. l. Clarence
Hovermale and family visited at Mar
tinsburg. Ir. and Mrs. c. e. Kimball,
Martinsburg, are at the Hotel Washing
ton. Claude Durham and family were
here from Martinsburg. Miss Doris Phil
lips is visiting at Marshall Hall, Md
Miss Ora Handley, Baltimore, lis visit
ing Mrs. H O. Collision. Robert Shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
OAKLAND, MD.

Rev. F. D. McGraw of st. Josephs
Catholic Church. Washington, arrived
here with his mother, Mrs. John NC
Graw, Frostburg. Md, to spend a few
days. Rev. Thomas ]. Stanton, Cations
vile, Md, is visiting his brother, J. NJ.
Stanton. Edward Chance was home
from Washington. MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard ConneII returned to Jenkins. Ky.
Mrs. Julian c. Lynne and children.
Shenandoah Junction, are here. Miss
Sue Shirer returned from Baltimore.
Mrs j. r. ShultZ and daughter have
gone to Webster Springs w. Va. Miss
Mary Jane Brown, Point of Rocks. Md.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. j. Stuck.
Mrs. George Boucher. Damascus. Va,
has been visiting Mrs. George l.. Wiley,
BittinIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
In Nearby Society Circles.
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

West Virginia National Guard at Camp
Cornell. Mrs. George King spent sew
eral days in Washington last week as
guest Of Mrs. Lancing Dow. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Lewis spent Wednesday at
their summer home in Vienna. Mrs.
Joseph Berry entertained the Current
Events Club Wednesday. Mrs. Wells
Sherman, Miss Grace Besley and Mr..
Fred Besley have gone on a motor trip
through Maryland and West Virginia.
Mr.. 8. n. McMurran of Washington vas
the guest Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

from Lyon, and some great dress
maker will prepare it.
This piece of cloth is not the only
evidence of what the manufacturers
of Lyon believe to be possibly near.
Literally, half mile or so of gold and
silver brocade has been woven and
is now held in reserve for the cele-
bration of peace. This weaving rep
resents the very highest pinnacle of the
craftsmanship of the master weavers
of Lyon.
1t is said in exclusive circles that
the purchase of all of this brocade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
BERRYVILLE, VA,

Miss Eliza Taylor of Richmond is a
guest at the Misses Shepherds. Mrs
George Ashe is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwin Williams Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Beatty have returned to Ar
iington, n. J. Mrs John Winter and chill
dren. who recently arrived here from Le-
land. Miss. left this week for Virginia
Beach. Thomas Peyton, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Williams, has
returned to Washington Mrs NJ. l.. Tap
scott has as her guests Mrs. Sellman and
daughter. Miss Virginia Sellman of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Beardsworth
OF Indian Rock, Va. Henry Levi Of Wash
lngton is the guest Of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. G. w Levi. at Woodley Hall. Mrs
J. r. Crown and son Of Washington are
the guests of Miss Crown. Miss Daisy
Warden is in Baltimore, the guest OF
friends