davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
MotheryC Cookbook

Beauty and joy-the bread and wine and
all
We have foresworn; our noisy hearts
forget;
We stray and on strange affairs cry and
call
All. patient gods, be patient with US yet,
And Pan pipe on, pipe on, till we shall
rise,
And follow, and be happy, and be wise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Leaving For
Virginia

Mrs. l. p. Johnson. who has been
spending the past six weeks in her
house on Hanover street. is leaving
for Dahlgren. Va, where her husband
Lieut. Commander Johnson, has been
ordered to duty at the Naval Proving
Station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Change OF
Residence

Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles X.
Reinke. IN. c.. who have occupied
Commodore and Mrs. Underwood S
house during the summer, are moving
to an apartment in the "Boessei,' PA
Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Here For
Weekend

Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. r. II
Johnston motored here yesterday to
spend the weekend and are stopping
at Carvel Hall Mr. Johnston's bro
Their, Leon S. Johnston, is an in
structor in the Department of Mathe-
MATES at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Mrs Mitchell Returns
To Washington

Mrs. William Mitchell. wife of Gen
MITCHELL Assistant Army Air Chief,
accompanied by her children, returned
10 Washington yesterday from their
summer home in the Thousand Islands
and will spend the fall season in
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

Geraldine Farrar says she doesn't
want any notorfety in connection with
her marital difficulties. just a little
dignified publicity, sustained from day
10 day. should suffice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
10 Dance In
Washington

James Magruder and Edward
Trench are weekend guests of Cap
lain John Dayton at. the Washington
Navy Yard and will attend the dance
given by Captain and Mrs. Raby for
their daughter. Lady Jane Raby.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Party At Hayre
DE Grace

Mr. and Mrs Carryl Bryan, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Turner, of Wardour,
motored to Havre de Grace today with
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant, who gave
a party at the Hotel Bayou.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Another Charge Against The Wolf

Stealing chickens and killing sheep
is not the only sin the wolf has to
answer for. His skin is said to be
the best parchment for banjos.-Hop-
kins, Mo-. Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Ordered To
Camp Benning

Captain and Mrs. r. G. Moss and
children, who have been visiting his
parents, Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss,
have left for Camp Benning. Georgia,
where he has been ordered to attend
the School of Infantry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
lompany ms"
Dance

Company MS" dance asst night
VAS aaother tremendous success. A
arge crowd enjoyed the strains OF
Neppy' music as produced by the
Nash-O-Phone" band and the other
orchestra that alternated with ii
.a'1DShOut the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

Lieut.. Colonel Chandler Campbell
U. S. NJ. c., now stationed at Quantico
Va. will be the guest of Lieut.-Com-
mander and Mrs. H. B. Mecleary TO-
morrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
(Copyright.)

Now, my dear you positively must
forget business if you are going into
society with me. What have /
done?" inquired the preoccupied ply
Stefan. why, you feel the pulse OF
everybody who extends hand
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Back From
NaScOnSpt

Mrs Louis Porterfield and children
returned on Thursday from Siascon-
set Nantucket Island. where they
spent he summer and will be at III
King George street this winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Returning To
Baltimore

MIR and Mrs. William Shackelford
and family, of Baltimore, who have
been occupying the Theodore Johnson
house at Murray Hill during the past
six weeks, are returning home today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

r. McKendree Davis. of West street
will spend the weekend in Lynch
burg. Va. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

Mrs Marie Chambers. wife of Col.
Chambers, L. S A., and Miss Edna
Baldwin. Of Governors Island, are
visiting Miss Margaret Baker. of 120
College avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

I, Mrs. Isaac Howard Davis has gone
to Saint Hildreth's School. in Char
lottesville. to make arrangements for
entering her daughter, Katherine, in
the school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Social and Personal
Dinner For
Mr.. And Mrs. Hurley

Dinner For
Hr. And Mrs. Hurley
The Superintendent of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. Wilson gave din
ner last night in honor OF their SON.
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hurley, OF Tulsa, Okla. Their
other guests were: The Commandant
| of Midshipmen and Mrs. Kurtz. the
aide TO the Superintendent and Mrs.
Tisdale, Commander and Mrs. Edward
Washburn and Commander and Mrs.
| H. d. Cooke. Mr. Hurley leaves today
for Tulsa. and Mrs. Hurley and her
child expect TO join him some time
next week.
The usual Saturday night dance will
lie held tonight in the ballroom OF
Caryel Hall
Ensign and Mrs. Paul Phil will
spend the winter at the Navarro
Apartments while Mr. Phil is a STU
dent OF the Post Graduate School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Wedding
1ue>t Leaves

VT = IVUNtN
Nrs Albert \. Richards. who came
Annapolis for the Ronci-Moss
Nte'lns. which took place last Satur-
day has returned to her summer home
Mountain Lake Park.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

tCopyrlght)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED IN A BIG
WAY, COMMITTEE SAYS

The Memorial Day committee has
plans well under way for an obser-
vance of May Both in the right kind of
a way. Major Frank l.. Gottschalk
will have entire charge of the parade
and under his direction there will be
four divisions. Among those to par
ticapte will be the city police, the
12Sth Infantry band, the G, A. R., Co.
G, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ameri-
can Legion, Spanish War Veterans
and fraternal organizations Ex1ser-
vice, men will appear in uniform. S.
Knox Kreutzer has charge of the cere-
monies at the Court House, where S.
B. Tobey will deliver Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address and the Rev. K. G.
Grauer will speak. Frank n. Drake
has charge of the cemetery ceremo-
MES. The Spanish War Veterans will
be platform at the cemetery. The
Rev. F. w. Eastwood will speak there
Geo. Driesbach is general chairman of
arrangements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
SEVERAL ARMORIES
UNDER WAY IN STATE

Wisconsin armories are being built
by local commun. ties at Gillett, Stel
Vens Point and Spooner, according to
H. G. Hengels, state military archi-
tect and engineer. The largest of
these armories will be at Stevens
Point and will cost $4,000. The APP
proximate cost of the Gillett armory
is SS,S00
Plans have already been prepared
for the erection of two state armories,
under the armory act at Oconomowoc
and Tomah. The Oconomowoc armory
will be a two story building and COM
munity center and will cost $4,000.
At Tomah the old opera house is to
De remodeled into an armory and COM
munity center. The estimated cost of
this improvement is $4,000.
Improvements are under way at
Camp Douglas. A new warehouse has
Just been completed at a cost of S49,-
900. and the final work is being done
on power house and heating system
which cost $4,000.
Plans have been under way in Wau-
sau for some months for an armory
I Hope of naturalization in less than "a
year, however. is not keen. Nationa.
guardsmen here have been eager to
see an armory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
RESPOND TO CALLS

Last Saturday morning the fire de-
partment was called to the cottage of
Jacob Roginski at the east end of
Brown street, near the city limits.
The fire started from some hot ashes
that had been placed in wooden box,
and as there was no one in the cot
tage, 1t gained great Roadway before
it was noticed. The delay occasioned
in getting to phone to notify the
department made it too late to save
the place, which was completely
burned. Insurance partly covers the
loss.
The department responded to a call
to a chimney fire Sunday at the home
OF Paul Kruger, 1904 Sixth street.
Tuesday evening at $40 a small fire
tarted from friction of one of the ma
chimes at the Wausau Excelsior fac
tory, escaped the vigilance of the
workmen until after the whistle blew,
but was extinguished by the fire de-
partment before ii had done more than
slight damage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
OSHKOSH NATIONALS
AND WAUSAU PLAY
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Everything is in readiness for the
opening game of baseball in this city
next Sunday, May Sth, in Wausau.
The Oshkosh Nationals, reputed to be
the strongest team in the Fox river
valley. VIII arrive here Sunday noon
TO give the Wausau nine real con-
test. Among the Oshkosh players are
i've men of last years Steckbauer
team, which was generally conceded
to be the strongest professional
team in Wisconsin.
Pilot Confident
Manager Frank Uulrich, pilot of
Wausau's hopefuls, is confident, how
ever, that the players he has selected
will be able to hold their own with
any semi-pro team that Oshkosh or
any other city in the state can bring
to Wausau
The directors of the Wausau Base
ball association, all local business and
professional men, have given the mat
ter of baseball in this city much care
full consideration and have succeeded
in starting the club out on a good
sound basis this year. An entirely
new equipment has been obtained at
cost of several hundred dollars.
The team will appear in new uniforms
Of grey flannel including everything
from caps to socks.
To finance the affairs of the club the
directors have made the opening game
also booster day and the price of
admission will be S1.00 to >the game
Sunday. Several local business men
have taken from five to ten tickets for
the opening game, but the directors
state that the sale of tickets thus far
is not sufficient to insure the financial
success of the team and therefore a
last minute appeal is being made to
the fans and lovers of the national
sport to throw in dollar or two extra
to make sure that a later appeal will
not be necessary.
Grounds in Shape
The grounds are being put in shape
for next Sundays game andi includes
many repairs to the grand stand and
fence. An effort is now being made
by the officers to have the grand stand
seats washed and if that is found pos
sible, everything about the place will
be spick and span for the opening.
Fred DeVoe, who for years has pro-
vided for the kids" of Wausau during
the baseball season, has not neglected
them this year, in fact has come back
stronger than ever. Mr.. DeVoe has
had the coop repaired, new seats in
stalled and a new screen put over the
opening, making the place more COM
Portable than ever before, and has
even provided for a caretaker for the
boys for each game. Mr.. DeVoe asks
the boys to respect the place built for
their convenience and requests any at
tempt to deface or destroy the place
be reported to the police. He offers
a reward of $50Sto any one furnishing
evidence sufficient to arrest a guilty
culprit found damaging the place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

and the Methodist Ladies Aid society.
She is survived by three brothers, c.
M. Clarke and Geo Clarke of Duluth.
Mimi, and William Clarke of Indian
apolis, Ind.
WnL Hindenberg
William Hindenberg died Friday.
April 20, 1921 at his residence, sos
Washington street after brief illness.
The Rev. E. G. Grauer conducted the
luneral services Monday afternoon at
1880, at the Ritter & Deutsch under
taking parlors, burial taking place in
Pine Grove, cemetery The deceased
was born in Germany sixty-four years
ago and came to America thirty-nine
years later. He lived in Wausau for
the past twenty years and was mem
Der of the Mems club of ST. Paul's
church. Surviving are two brothers,
August and Carl Hindenberg of Ger
many.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
-------- 1853 - oynICISCE
EXECUTIVE BOARD is
TOLD To- GET MAN

The executive board of the Chamber
of Commerce was instructed at a pub
| lie meeting held last evening at the
city hall, TO engage a new. secretary
for the organization irrespective of
1.-THE salary necessary. The motion to
this effect was made by NJ. C. Ewing,
general manager of the Wisconsin
| Valley Electric company. who declared
that after the new secretary arrives,
the members of the Chamber of. Com
merce will find some means of paving
/ his salary
Don't worry about Wausau,' Mr..
Ewing declared THE city has grown
in the past ten years despite the state
ment that only 1000 inhabitants were
added and that there are no more
children of school age than there were
three years ago. Look at the splendid
suburbs to the south of us-Soth Mo-
since and Rothschlld have developed
in that period of time. The Marathon
Shoe company, the Marathon Electric
company and dozen other concerns
have thrived and grown beyond ex-
pectation. With the development of
automobiles and means of transporta-
ton, more people are living Just with
out the city limits. Don't lose your
confidence in Wausau for IT has grown
more than Amigo, Rhinelander, Mer-
rill, Stevens Point, Wisconsin Rapids
or Marshfield We have Agricultural
possibilities and water power facili-
ties that will make Wausau grow"
| A. l.. Kreutzer made very fine talk
in which he urged citizens to bet be-
hind the organization and boost. I'VE
used to be boosters here; now we sim
ply lack team work. he declared
toward the end of his talk. Supt. To-
hey also spoke. Alfred H. Zimmerman
pc nted out Stevens Point which is
paying it's secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. salary of $4,000 with a
promise of $4,000 next year.
The budget of the Chamber of Com
merce now nets an income of little
over $1,000. This must be practically
doubled to assure maintenance of the
organization on the scale>'desired.
----------: .------
Word comes from G. ID. Jones, who
I
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
VIM. HIndenberg

Miss Estelle Douville of the senior
class of the Wausau high school, won
second place in the high school dis
trict contest in tipping and stenogra-
ply held at Stevens Point last Satur-
day. AS a consequence she will rep
resent the Wausau school in the state
contest which is to be held at the
Whitewater Normal, May 20
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
OBITUARIES
Lawrence H. Laughlin

Lawrence H. Laughlins son of Mr..
and Mrs. Terrence Laughl.n, SOL
Town Line Road, passed to the great
beyond at $50 p. m. Saturday,, April
80, 1921. The deceased was born sand
educated in Wausau and his many
friends have sorrowed long time,
knowing that throat trouble which he
conEacted during the two years he
served as rivet instructor at the
plant of the Submarine Boat corpora
ton at Newark, n. j.. in the war.
would eventually result fatally. For a
long time the deceased had only been
able 70 speak in whisper. Lawrence
Laughlln was born on June IL, 1894
Funeral services for the deceased
were conducted at nine O'clock Tues
day morning at st. James church, the
Rev. FIX Edward p. o'Toole officiating
and interment was in st. Joseph's
cemetery, The PARENTS and sister,
Mrs. h. 0. Schneider of Marathon,
survive to mourn the loss If their son
and brother.
Theodore Gerbracht
Theodore Gerbracht passed away at
the county hospital last Friday after
noon, April 20, 1921, death being due
to cancer of the throat He was born
in Germany, Feb. %, 1852, and came
TO the United States some years later.
For the past six years he lived in
Wausau, employed in several of the
printing shops of the city Funeral
services We're held at the Petersen. I'M
dertaking parlors Monday afternoon at
400 o'clock, and interment took place
in Pine Grove cemetery. The pail
bearers were Arthur Dobrinz, Jos.
'Gritzmacher, Walter Knipple, VIM.
Brandt, Paul Nesgen and Jos. Meyers,
former fellow-workers of the de-
ceased. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Z. G. Grauer. Printers
of both The Pilot and The Record-Her-
aid attended in body and three pall-
bearers represented each office.
Mrs. Bertha Zank
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Bertha Zank, wife of August F. Zank
of Schofield were held Monday after
noon at 81. Peters church, the Rev.
B. G. Boyson officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in Pine Grove cemetery of tn. S
city
The deceased, whose maiden n&me
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
Mrs. Elizabeth Holman

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-
man, widow of the late Marcus Hol-
man of this city, occurred April %,
1921, at Duluth, MINI. The body was
brought to Wausau Friday morning by
Chas. M. Clarke, brother, and funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Richard Evans, Friday afternoon at
the Peterson undertaking parlors, in
torment taking place in Pine Grove
cemetery. The deceased was 7S years
OF age at the time of her death, and
had lived in Wausau for twenty-eight
years. moving to Duluth about two
years ago to make her home with her
brother, Chas. M Clarke. She was a
member of the First Methodist church
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

Word comes from G. d. Jones, who
is in the hospital at Madison, that he
is improving and will be able to return
home very soon, all of which is pleas
ing news to his host of friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

was Bertha Prieve, was born in Ger
many, Sept. rs, 1872 and married Au-
gust F. Zank at Schofield, Oct. s, 1898.
Death occurred last Thursday morn
ing, April IS, 1921, after a very brief
illness. Surviving are the widower,
eight chi dren,. Mrs. John Schael, Will
fred, Norman, Wallace, Verona, Leon
ard, Lester, and Raymond Zank OF
Schoheld, the mother Mrs. Aug. Prize
We, Schotield, one sister, Mrs. Zank,
Schofield. and three brothers, Herman,
Robert and Emil Prieve, all OF Scho-
field. Is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27

charge of Mrs. J. G. Jarvis. All who
are coming, who nave not been solc-
tied for food are requested to call Mrs.
Jarvis.
Wilson Fike and Clare Bickford re-
turned Sunday from trip to the Will
lamette valley gathering information
concerning berry raising. Mr.. Fike
had the top Of his car demolished in a
severe wind at Crown Point.
The Amieus club win meet with Mrs.
Clifford Porter this afternoon. This
is the first meeting for some time and
full attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII MeGill returned
to Bend last week accompanied by
Mi s Turney.
As this is the big crop year Nitrate Of
Soda will pay big when applied where a
heavy crop is expected Let Us know
your requirements at once, so chat we
viii be able to supply your needs. Duck
wall Bros. Phone Odell 229 IA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
BOWLING NEWS

Hood River and Charlie Kruse were
the only winners in the special 81, ,00(
match between picked teams repesent
ing Spokane and Portland. The Port
land men disappointed themselves ano
their friends by being unable to stoI
the Spokane men on the home alleys al
| Portland.
Spokane won the five man match by
over 100 pins and the doubles and sin.
giles by large margin through the
magnificent work of one man, Frank
Croix, whose grand average for "a
| games was well over 210.
After the special match was over.
Kruse, of Hood River. defeated Con-
verse, of Spokane, in ten game chal-
lenge match by more than rs pins for
a purse of 5000.
In the Portland City League Monday
night the local Blue Diamond team
won one game and lost two to the
! league leading Zellerbach team. Hood
River won the first with score of $50
TO 952, and lost the second 952 to 966.
Zach Annala and Kruse practically won
the first game for the local team by
getting 2l4 and 228 respectively.
kruse equalled the seasons league
record of 664, with three nice games,
22S, 2l4, 222.
While it will be impossible to get
the Portland City League here this
coming Sunday, Hood River fans will
see some fast action on February 6,
when the fast Multnomah Athletic
Club tournament bowling team will
roll the FIRST half of home and home
match against the Blue Diamond team.
Three games will be rolled on the local
alleys at 3 o'clock to be followed by
five game doubles set between House
and kruse, of Hood River. and Good.
win and konz, of Portland. The fol-
lowing week the same teams will roll
on the Multnomah Club alleys three
games for the five men and the last
five games in the doubles. Total pins
will count in each event. Goodwin and
konz were two of the Portland men
who came from Portland to help on the
opening night of the new alleys, and
are men of tine tournament records and
experience. In the FIVE men match
Hood River fans should not expect too |
much but the doubles should be hum /
dinger.
Gratifyingly heavy play on the new
alleys by Hood River women goes to /
show that the fair sex appreciate to |
the utmost the clean conditions which /
the local alley management has in
sisted upon from the first Thursday /
afternoons and evenings look more like \
social gatherings than the regulation
bowling alleys. Mrs. Melons l4l n
score is still high for the women, and
Sherrell's and DeWitt's 26S is still II
high for the minerslite ball and the
$50 prize suit offered by Joe Meyer.
F. +. House and c. J. Kruse have
ssued a challenge to any team in Ore
yOn for q doubles contest, home and
home. FIVE games to be played here and
i've on the home alleys Of the opposing
.wo bowlers. TIE local men have been
prominent in bowling throughout the
northwest for a number Of years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
BELMONT

Mrs. T. J. Miller left Sunday on q
visit to her brother in Sherman county.
Miss Lois, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Isenberg, had birthday Sun,
day. Mrs. M. +. lsenberg, MIR. and
Mrs Marsh Isenberg and Miss Jean
helped Miss Lois to celebrate it.
Mrs. Cook, of eastern Oregon, is vis-
! iting her grandchildren, Frank CorWin
and Mrs Cummings and their families
Mrs. Cook has six great grandchildren
residing here.
Will Somerville has been suffering
with a severe attack Of lumbago the
past week
Fred Metcalf, Of East Grand Forks,
Minnesota, is here on visit to his
mother, Mrs. Metcalf, Sr, and his
brother, Charles Metcalf, and family.
Glenno Allen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Allen, is out Of school
with an attack Of mumps
Mrs. Frank CorWin and children at
tended Sunday school and church SER
vices at the Valley Christian church
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Wollam Cox, who has
Deen very III I0llOWlnB an operation
for appendicities in Portland, was able
to be brought to the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wollam,
Thursday. Her home is In Ashland.
Miss Louise Bryan left Saturday for
Corvallis where she will enter 0. A.
C.
The w. r. M. S. Of Belmont, ten
dered banquet to their husbands last
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Regnell. 1t was a great success. The |
tables were bountifully spread with
good things to which all did ample jus
tice. After dining, a missionary pro-
gram was given, a short history Of the |
was read and names Of |
all the charter members were read. 1t
was unanimously voted by the ladies
that the banquet be an annual affair.
Mrs. Maie Chubb spent a few days
Turing the past week with her old /
friend, Mrs. M. p. Isenberg.
M. II. Noble spent the week end at
he home Of his daughter, Mrs. Marsh
senberg, and family.
Will Farrell and grandson, Wayne
Forry, called on his sick neighbor.
Will Someryille, Monday.