davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
Real Estate Transfers
In City And County

Lester D. sShockley from Ralph e.
Shockley and wife, Castle Green, etc.
on both sides of the new County road,
leading from Snow Hill to Wilton,
in the Sixth Election district. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
Hilary C. Coulbourn from Annie r.
Mason, real estate on the South side
of the street or county road now lead
ing from Stockton to Georges Island
Landing. Consideration, $3.50.
John A. Dryden from VIM. L. Voel-
ker, 2 acres of land in Atkinson's dis
trict. Consideration, $40, etc.
May Potts Walton from Maryland
Seashore Corporation, real estate Oh
the Westerly side of Atlantic avenue,
! in Ocean City. Consideration, $40, etc.
The Holt Oil Company from John
w. Baylis and wife and others, par
eel of ground in the First Election
district at the intersection of the State
stone road leading out of Market ST.,
Pocomoke City, to Stockton, and the
State stone road, leading from the a
bove named. StSte stane road to the
line of Virginia. Consideration, $500,
etc.
George burlington and Mildred
M. burlington, his wife, from ]. Mil
ton Clogg and wife, real estate known
as part of the division of the Sears
Land, Southeast of Sixth street, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $500.
J. Harry Young from Frank E..
Hudson and wife, real estate at the
East corner of Clarke avenue, and
Laurel street, in Pocomokc City. Con-
sideration, 81, etc.
Harris C. Powell and Alpha NJ.
Powell, his wife, from Rose w. Grit
fin and others, Collins Security, in
the Sd Election district. Consideration
$1,000.
Lincy e. Barnes from James NJ.
Crockett, Assignee, part of the Pol
ly Slocumb Farm, in the First Elec-
ton district. Consideration, $4,000.
Frank e. Hudson from J. Harry
Yong and wife, The Tarr Farm, etc..
containing 100. acres, more or less, at
and near Good Will. Cosideration,
800, etc.
Frank E. Hudson from J. Harry
Young and wife, an undivided one
half interest in certain tracts of land
about half way between Girdletree
and Stockton, extending from the
Girdletree-Stockton public road TO
the Sinepuxent Bay, and certain
tracts containing 800 acres, more or
less, forming a part of the Klej
Grange property, lying to the west of
the State road leading from Snow
Hill to Pocomoke City. Consideration.
500, etc.
R. Stansbury Wimbrow, Peter A.
Wimbrow and N. Jerome Wimbrow,
partners trading as Wimbrow Bros,
from Daniel A. Moore and wife and
another, the Smith Farm, containing
SO acres, more or less, on the Crook
sey Hill County road, lying partly in
in the. 9TH district and partly in the
9th district Consideration, $40, etc.
John w. Bevans from James M.
Crockett. Trustee, the Betsey Teagle
Land, in the 1st Election district. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
Lizzie. Hearn from Clifford p.
Chopper and wife and another, real
estate on the mainland opposite Ocean
City. Consideration, SO, etc.
Harry C. Wennerholt from Alfred
E. Miller and wife and another, lila
acres of land, more or less, near
friendship in the 9th Election dis
trict. CO Sheraton, $40, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
HIS TROUBLES
CONE IN PAIRS
Mans House Looted While
Is in Jail.

b. r. Johnson, S62 Roache ST., be-
leaves that troubles never come
singly. He reported to police today
that last week. between Thursday
o. and Saturday, while he was in Jail,
q shotgun and baseburmer stove,
with total value of $100, were stolen
from his home.
While the family of Walter P.
Brockman, 426 Wallace ST., was
away Thursday evening, a burglar
ransacked the house and stole two
savings banks and $4.
Police were called late Thursday,
by Edward McDaniels, 1859 e.
Tenth St., who said that a man sold
him for $3.50 a suit case containing
one black and one brown fur neck
pieces, black silk sweater and two
pairs of shoes. McDaniels believed
the articles had been stolen and said
he would return them if the owner
could be found.
Twenty dollars was stolen from
the Standard grocery, 1917 S. Meri-
dian ST., while the manager, Jacob
Mueller was at lunch, Mueller re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
oard for rejection o. the three bias

board for rejection OF the three bids
and readvertising of the contract.
Thursday the board received sealed
bids, one each from the Em-Roe
Sporting Goods Company, A. c..
Spalding Company and the Smith
Hassler- Sturn Sporting Goods Com
pany.
City Recreation Director Jesse P.
Mcclure said the Em-Roe bid was
about $500 less than the nearest com
petitor. He also said the company
had agreed to make early delivery
necessitated by proposed opening Of
sports in board community houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

for the recreation department week
ago, Thursday received the contract
from the park board with a bid of
$2.394.33.
That's too raw for me-" Adolph
c. Emhardt, board member. said
when City Purchasing Agent John
]. Collins last Thursday submitted
three bids for recreation department
sporting goods, Of which two were
opened.
"They were opened by mistake, "
Collins FASTENED to explain.
Emhardt obtained consent of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
% WATCH LIQUOR
during YULET|DE
Concentration of Dry Forces
if Needed-HarriS.
i}itr 70

While no Preparations are being
made as Yet 10 concentrate Indiana
dry agents in any particular terri
tory during the Christmas and New
Years holidays, A. r. Harris, dep
uty prohibition administrator, an
nounced today that if more men
were needed in any district to en-
force the liquor laws, he would cen
ter activity there.
I'VE are pretty well in touch with
conditions throughout the State" he
declared. mo trouble is anticipated
and we believe the regular appor-
tionment of agents will be able to
cope with any situation that may
arise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

fires over the city was recorded by
the fire department today. Only
ten runs were made from Z p. m.
Thursday to this morning. Fifty
runs had been made during the pre-
vious twenty-four hours.
An overheated furnace at the Ideal
Foundry Company's plant, 1924
Southeastern Ave, caused damage
estimated at $500. Other blazes,
mostly due to defective 6ues or bad
furnaces. were brought under con-
troll with little loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
FIRE WAVE IN
\ CITY SUBSIDIES
Only Ten Runs Made Dur
ing Night.

With rise In temperature, a no.
ticeable decrease in the number of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
BOSTON BROWN BREAD

Into one cup of sorghum Tor a
dark molasses, pour one cup of but
termilk. Dissolve one teaspoon soda
in a small quantity Of water and
heat in the molasses and buttermilk
mixture. Mix and sift one cup gra-
ham Tor a white) flour, one cup corn
meal and one teaspoon salt and add
to the mixture. Pour into creased
mold and steam slowly for three
hours. Then set in the oven to ex-
tract steam for about fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Il. Mckinney, 925 Eugene St.,
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
SPANISH MEAT

Take steak amy cut you prefer
and brown on both sides in skillet.
Put in baking dish, then flour 1t
well. Add sliced onions and green
pepper minced, flour well again. Add
can of tomatoes, SEASON to taste and
bake.
Mrs. NJ. b. Dunn, 5523 Carrollton
Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
DEC. II, 1926
Marriage Licenses

Vera Reinbeimer. 20. 1884 Park. clerk.
Herman Henninger. 80. 1905 Shelby
electrician; Bertha Aberle. 20. 1905
JOHN "IBS rewer,p 4e. Southport. ware
house foreman; Vera Kruse. SO, South
p0( Chester ssr Gro rowen. 90. $3.50 Wood, candy
maker. Fannie Boswell 20. 2947 Bouie-
ward Pl.. spiritualist medium,
Sylvester Anderson, 81. SQ3 ,Torbett,
packing company employee; Estell Petit
Francis Shristena, "a, 4224 Cornelius,
railroad employe: Lois Provost. 10. 32S
Gordon Fitch, %, Wesley Hotel, sales
man; Maria Doyle. 116 w. Twenty-SeventA
Ernest Loney, AZ, 1910 W. Market, Ia
borer; Henrietta Elkins. 1640 W. Market,
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

PORCUPINE LOAF
On and one-half pounds hambur-
ger, one-half pound sausage, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
CHICKEN PIE

Cut up two fowls and boil until
tender, strip meat from bones and
reject all bits of gristle and tough
pieces of skin. Place meat in bak.
ing pan and cover with biscuit
dough, roll nearly an inch thick. Sea
son we'll and if the chickens are not
fat add butter. From the broth left
over make a rich gravy. with the pie,
which should bake an hour
Mrs. j. n. Wood, Whitestown,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

cup chopped celery, one cup uncooked
rice, two beaten eggs, two slices of
bread dipped in milk; salt and pep
per to taste. Mix all together, form
in small individual loaves, put in pan,
pour one-half can tomatoes over all
and bake two hours, basting occa-
sionallly.
Mrs. w. T. Zumpe, Daevillle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
Times Market
Basket

NOTE-The Times will give re-
cipe fling cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by reader and printed in
this column. One recipe Is print
ed daily, except Friday, when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor of The Times. Cabinets
will be mailed 10 winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

Navy Beans " I S;.s 3 Lib. 2Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

KzCE Rose Il Id. lOc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
WATCH. RING STOLEN

When Melvin French, 1446 Silver
ST., awakened Thursday morning he
found that burglars had invaded
his home and carried away a
woman's wrist watch valued at $40
and small diamond ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
.EM-ROE AWARDED
PARKS CONTRACT
Board ReadvertiSeS After
Two Bids Were Open.

The Em.Roe Sporting Goods Com
pany. which submitted the only I'M
opened bid for sporting equipment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-06

rho met n,,o ,o,rs b,s boop +bo ro,-
49, 80 rr,sroo+ ,to4hn3ist ohurc1,
,,.n, ,ao,.a pn;c,o, for ono+bnr aold
20 80 -,n,.foa nn,t ,nr, -rhis hos hoon
1.,,a,i,, w. u.i.i,i,, .i,d ohrroh c,rc,ns for
. ,,,r .in,n aI,I,a,,gh 10 offirioI an.
,, l', ras 5ao, n,,dn Ir toct
~, Wost,s hoIicf il, tho odvontapes
80 INVITED nas+or,to has been
|,.,,o,,.,, ~, soma eirco no fist came IA
ra;a.,,, rJ;. ,roo,ioa for +hn meet
o. ,,,n,s he I,oon to .,,v NOT aver
thrlo wave in tbo smaller n,2cee and
na+ o,o,. Gya vcars IN tho larger
,,,,.oho~
INV June last committees was ap-
,,o;,,tod vith +bo annroval of DR..
yya.t n select . new pastor. That
c,,n,mitten some time later reported
,,,. n.,,,os of thrca possibilities IN tho
official hoard Of the church. and by
.,,air action a call was extended TO
rov hilbert =. Jones Of Port Wash
ing.on, T. T.. 70 become pastor Of
Prosuec+ church for next year. Rev.
Mr.. Jones has for the nast seven
years hecn the popular pastor of this
fourishinc Long Island church.
AT the official board meeting on
Monday night It was announced that
Mr.. Jones had accepted the invita-
ton OF Prospect church. subject to
the approval OF the annual confer
once. which will be held in BROOKLYN,
\. Y. beginning April :.
Five years ago Or. West came 70
Bristol from Ocean Parkway Meth
cdist church in Brooklyn, \. Y, and
succeeded DIR. L. II, Dorchester. who
was called 10 First Methodist church
in Hartford
Since coming 10 Bristol SIG new
members have been added to the
church the present membership
being 1850. The work among the
young people was roorgantzed under
the leadership Of Mr.. Hoyle, spe-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-06
REV, H. J. Jones is
CALLED TO BRISTOL
Agrees 10 Take Pulpit at Pros
peCt M. E. Church
SUCCEEDS REV. W. B. WEST
Important Committees of Common
Council AnnomCcd--Last Train
from Hartford Ma, BE Cancelled
All Dogs May BE QuarautinCd.

Rov, Hubert =, Jones, pastor of
the Port Washington O., ~ Mctho.
dist church, viii succeed Rov. Will.
ham b. West as pastor of Prospect
", 4, church OF this city in April
according to an announcement made
by Walter f. Spiccr of the official
hoard Of that church today. The APP
pointmcnt OF Rev Mr. Jones is sub
irct to the approval Of the New
York East conference, Of which the
local church is a member, which
meets on April :,
The announcement of pr. West
retirement and the engagement of
lis successor as made by the otti-
cial board Of the Prospect church
oday reads as follows:
"pr. William b, West, who fol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-06
N0ONE NEED HAVE
CORNS ANY LONGER
Newest, Best Remedy For
COrns Stops Pain-Shoes
Don't Hurt Any More
SIX WATERS FOR 10c
GUARANTEED RESULTS

The newest, best remedy for
corns is tiny, thin as paper corn
wafer. No burning acids or bulky
doughrut pads to add pressure
when shoes are on. Press an 90
JOY Corn Wafer" on the corn or
callous with your finger, 1t sticks
there. Strong as oxen, gentle as
can be. The pain stops at once.
Slip shoes on and forget it, Later
out comes corn, callouS, roots and
all. Guaranteed to never fail. Ask
druggist for O-Joy Corn Waters
six waters for 10c,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-06
CARS CRASH near
GALPIN residence
East Berlin Man Arrested for
Driving While Drunk
ONE GOES THROUGH FENCE
Pauloz Forced To Give Up School
Job--Athletic Club VIII Install
Dressing Room And Shower
Animal Abuser Fined SIS.

Stanley N1ichalsky of East Berlin
vas arrested for driving While under
tho influence of liquor last evening,
after a car operated by him crashed
into another machine driven by
John r. Nielsen Of 40 Carroll road,
Last Hartford, causing the latter car
TO smash through the fence sur
rounding the home of Miss Ruth
Galpin and hurtIe down d steep
bank, bringing up with q siCkening
thud against a large tree. No one
WAS injured. but the cars we're dam
aged
2Iichalsky was on his way TO Eas'
Berlin and Nielsen was ascending
C@'pln's Hill and approaching the
Berlin street intersection. The Easl
Berlin man apparently sounded no
warning, because he took a sharp
left turn. cutting the corner and
core down upon the other machine,
n light truck. Before Nielsen could
attempt to avoid the accident, the
CdlS llbu u dS44td' liz u I'm N'"S
turned around and it headed for the
fence which is a few feet from the
road. Crashing through this
fence the machine started down i
steep hill at the rear of Miss Gal
pins home, uprooting . good sized
evergreen tree and finally coming 10
a halt against another large tree
growing in the yard.
Nelson was not injured and Mich
alsky also escaped. Constable Frank
Brown appeared on the scene and
conducted NIichulsky to tho office OF
DR.. Thomas c. IIodgson, who pro-
nounced the man unfit to be driving
an automobile, whcrcupon he Wa
arrested and will appear in the Der
lin court next Tuesday evening.
A wreckcr from Hartford removed
the Nelson truck, although il Was
necessary TO CIT away s"ction Of
the fence III ordtr 20 Ct thu machine
out OF the gard, MichalsNy'S cur
was taken TO a local garage,
Nearly IIit Milestone
The truck operated by John r.
Nielsen of East Hartford which
crashed through the fence at the
home of Miss Ruth Gslpin. Berlin
street, last night missed by inches
the old milestone which restS in the
yard, historical relic Of cousidera-
bic interest. The marks of the truck
x1-bnele ,,ould he Scrn today an eN-
tremely short distance from the old
stone.
This stone stood for YEAR at 'he
corner of Berlin street ana Mo East
Berlin ridge, few ~ from IFS
present location. A. that time II was
at the edge of the road. Il was
struck and broken by vehicle sew
eral years ago and permission 10
place 1t inside of the fence was Sc
cured from the town authorities. II
was repaired and now presents the
same appearance as before.
It is pretty definitely established
that this stone Is one Of many set
out In 1863 by Benjamin Franklin
when he made his famous trip along
the Boston post road determining
the mileage by means of a home
made contraption on enc wheel Of
his chaise. There are few Of these
stones now in existence. On the
stone are the figures XXI" and the
letter III" meaning that Hartford
" II miles disip~'.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-06

II is understood that his condition is
as favorable as may be expected UNI
der the circumstances. Kallstrom,
who until recently was the only eagle
scout in Bristol, was one OF Chief"
Breckblll's assistants at Camp Co.
chipianee last summer, having under
his direction the hikes and games.
etc. on land while skipper" Service
had charge of the water activities.
The Colonel was n real pal to the
boys and by his patience and friend.
illness endeared himself to all Of the
boys of the camp and all Scouts will
be interested in his progress in his
illness
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-06

I ready we'll known in town He &c
moving his family to Berlin from
Brooklyn, Conn. his native town He
vas elected treasurer Of the Ror1in
Savings bank early in December and
/ succeeds the late Francis Demjng in
| that capacity.
Appointed "Y" Official
Charles Lawton of Kcnsington has
been appointed an assistant commits.
sioner of the Hartford county Y. NJ
-. a, Amateur Athletic association.
| Mr.. LaWton is one of three men who
are in charge of the firth district of
The county W. \. Bailey of Plain
vile is the commissioner for the dis
trict and Kermct Z. Parker of New
| Britain is the other assistant COM
/ missioner serving with Mr.. Lawtop.
| The commissioners of the seven dis
'ricts in the county have full power
lot government. The fifth district,
comprising New Britain, Plainvillc,
1orl1n' East Berlin and Southington.
Is said TO be the most active Of the
seven
/ season Opens Saturday
Inc henslnston congregational
rnnrch basketball team viii official
! ~ open us season IN the Hartford
J. NJ T. ~. league, on saturday eve
, Alhe' "hen IT. meets the league team
uoh SihSbnry IN That town. The
cam IS SAD 10 he composed of
4 ~ n FE Ft1st
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-06
Daughters OF Vets to Install


Officers Of the Sarah Reynolds
tent, No. 10, Daughters Of Veterans,
will be installed at the regular meet
ing of the tent TO be held iu the
Grand Army hall this evening TIL
officers to be installed are as fol
lows:
Elective officers--President, Jean
cite T. Stark: senior vice president.
Grace Brightman: Junior vice presi-
dent, Ella Zickwolf; chaplain, Lydia
Doland; treasurer. Dora Sutherland
council No. !. Lila Coe; council No.
| ., Leila Lane; council Nos. Mamrey
Bunnell; patriotic instructor, Mabel
Andrus.
Presidents staff--Secretary Vera
Wightman; press correspondent, Ella
| Miller; guide, Ruth Wightman:
guard, Ethel Pearl; assistant guard,
Edwina White; musician. Hazel Dib-
bile; color bearers: Mabel Root, Alice
! Bronson, Gustie Granger and Clara
| Nicholas.
All-NIiddletown Here Tonight
| The New Departure basketball
team will play the strong All Mid
dletown team at the high school
gymnasium this evening. In the
Middlotcwn lineup will be such we'll
known players as Joseph Murphy.
Clarence McCabe. Ray Heating,
Dutch" Leonard, Spear. sturm,
! Carlson and Olsen.
The New Departure team opened
its season last Saturday night by
defeating the strong Manchester
Collegians.
Officers OF New Britain Chapter
Fred Hotchkiss and Charles
! ncichmann, two of the II Bristol
boys who were recently initiated in
to Nathan Hale chapter. order of De-
! Alolay Of New Britain. will be in
stalled as officers OF that chapter IN
New Britain tonight. Charles Deich-
mann will be junior steward of that
chapter and Fred Hotchktss will be
seventh perceptor.
Legion Officers Installed
Officers Of Soicheprey post. the
American Legion. were installed for
the ensuing year at the regular meet
! ing Of the post held In the American
CONTINUED on Page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-06
pauIoZ Gives Tn

c. Victor PauloZ, who for the past
three years has conveyed children
from the extreme southern part Of
own TO the Worthington school and
the kensington grammar school, has
been forced 10 give up this work,
due to the fact that insurance rates
in connection with the job are so
high.
Mr. Pauloz was one OF several men
engaged by the school board to con-
yey the children to the institutions,
the automobiles being for the service
Of those youngsters who live in the
out of tho sections Of the town.
This year, however. the regulation
making it necessary for automobile
lists TO take ont insurance has gene
into effect and the rate set for Mr..
Pauloz in his capacity Of busman for
the school children was so high that
he was forced to discontinue the
service, since this rate vas almost in
excess Of what he was deriving from
the town for the work.
II is probable that an arrange
nent whereby the children may Sc
cure special rates on the Connecticut
BUSES Will be made,
Quasnick Fined $25
Joseph Quasnick OF II Oak street
New Britain, was tined SIS and costs
by Deputy Judge Ernest w. Mldrum
in the Berlin town court last night
on charge Of cruelty to animals
(luasnick was arrested at the re-
quest Of agents OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails after they had Investigated con-
ditions 81 a farm in Blue Hills con-
Quoted by the New Britain man. It
IS said that conditions at the barn
where horses we're kept were dcplor-
able at the time. There was little
feed TO be found and the building
vas sadly in need Of repair expos
ing The animals to the cold and
other FRANKS Of the elements.
The New Britain man houses sew
eral horses at the Blue Hills farm
aud it was said that one vas so weak
that it had to be shot. Numerous
regarding conditions at
his place have been recorded from
time to time.
Walshaw Fined $3.50
Felix Walshaw OF Kensingtop was
fined $50 and costs Ly Judge Mil
drum on a charge of keeping liduor
: tin intent TO sell. The defendant
nlil the tho and was allowed IA go.
He was arrested on Saturday eve
rins last after squad Of officers
taidrd his place and discovered a
quantity OF alcohol He lives at the
Stiles & Eeynolls hrjc1;v9rds. Wal
shaw had his book Of customers with
him last evening and This Was taken
ny the court
Plan Drcy sing Room
The KrnsinEton Athletic Climb is
planning 10 construct dressing roons
and shower baths at it's field This
year. This Will be 2 great copvon.
ivnce for baseball PLAYERS. who have
had 10 don their uniforms before ar
irving at tho fold heretofore, II is
eypt-t,d that the work will ccs,
about $500.
A meeting of the Cub was hold
las; evening and if was decided IA
publish q 1926 scorccard which win
hn similar 10 that issued last season
The proceeds from this card will de-
fray the exnenses of constructing The
dressing rooms. II is exnccted that
work on the card will be started in
aAout two weeks
" smoker and general get