BALDWIN
The fiTxt paynetit due th« ^"'"ond Red Cross fund «uK?cript>on may b« made either l)y rher-k or cash at 9o Mprrifk mad. Baldwin, on .Monday af¬ ternoon, .Iu y 1, between the hours of 2 and .i p.m., and S and 9 p.m. Checks should be drawn to the order of sec¬ ond Red Crojis war fund, and if de¬ sired, mav he mailed to W. C. Mana- field, 21 Park avenue, lialdwin.
Mrs. William Steele of Ridcefield Park. N. .T., ?ppnt several weeks iiere and in Bellmore.
The Cntholie Newn says that the Catholic younj? men of Baldwin, have made a rn.-ord for patriotism of which the parish of St. Christopher may well be proud. One hundred per cent, of the elifriblea are in the service of Uncle Sam. serving in various capa- j cities in the army and navy. Twenty- six younsr men, the cream of thp ^nr- \ ish. have for the time heinir severed their home ties and offered their ser¬ vices and their live." if necessary to | their country. In addition to these, ^ twenty-six youn? men the parish also is represented in France by one of its younsr women, who is serving behind | the lines as a trained nurse. i
On Tuesdav afternoon, .Tune 2.j, a I service flaj? with twenty-six stars w«s j blessed and unfurled in St. Christo- \ pher's Churcti. of which 'Rev. .John A. : M<*Goldrick is pastor. The flai? was ! b.essed by Riffht Rev. Bishop Walles- j er, who on the same afternoon, offici- i ated nt the conrfirmation of a class | of children. This was the first time that the confirmation ceremony was performed in the new Baldwin church. Church,
Bay Yoar Stantps Today.
Today (Friday) is National War P.n\-insr? Stamp Day, when everyone is called upon to do his or her bit to aid I'ncle Sam in carryir»jf op the frifrantic con¬ flict which means .so much for the freedom, peace and civiliza¬ tion of the world.
The Thrift Stamp is a .oan of reasonable limit and within the reach of everyone. Stamps may be pledjred for now and the money paid at convenient in¬ tervals.
The progrressivenesa of the war by the Allies, fram authen¬ tic reports, and the bright pros¬ pect that victorious achievement is not far distant, should arouse the patriotic feeling of eVery loyal American to let Uncle Sam have all the money possi¬ ble by investment in Thrift Stamps. It will accrue interest, so that besides the aid Riven, it grows and is safely secured.
SEAFORD
Wi liam Kirchoffer, who is in the war service, visited his sister. Mrs. .John Haff, for the week-end.
MRS. A, B. WALLACE SUES
Seeks Abwlrie Diitorce-Alimemy Granted in Undefended Suit.
The local Stinday Schools will par¬ ticipate in the annual parade at Bell¬ more tomorrow (Saturday).
Bay Yoar Stamps Today.
The public school jrraduation exer- ci'ps will be held this (Friday) even¬ injr in the Y. .M. I. C. Hal.. A speak¬ er from out of town will make an ad¬ dress. The f.illowinff pupils will ffrad- uate: Alice Schoeneman, Minnie Norman, Hazel HafT, Dorothy Conl- tns, Ldna Pettit, -Margaret Eldert, William Schmidt and Arthur Ket¬ cham.
The War Saving Stamp ctmmittee has canvassed the village and has a good report to make. On Wednesday evening a rally was held in the Y. >i. I. C. Hall. .\ band, consisting of forty soldiers was in attendance. Georgt; L. Weeks, Jr., was chairman of the rally meeting. A Canadian soldier j gave an interesting talk, as did an ' army chaplain. Charles M. Vander- j oef, cashier of the Bellmore National , Bank, explained the meaning of the | War Saving Stamp drive. The sol- | dter-mus:l*ians were entertai'ned in I the various homes, [
Mineola (Special.)—Jeanette Wal¬ lace of Freeport, wife of Archer B. Wallace, the former well-known news¬ paper man, was granted an allowance of $1.5 weekly and is to retain the custody of children in an action for absolute divorce heard by Supreme Court Justice Manning Thursday.
Nrt defense was interppsed to the action, but the defendant had cotinael in court.
Justice 'Manning heard the testi¬ mony of two witnesses, Deputy Sher¬ iff Emil D. Morse and Petsy lirobaro, now a private at Camp Upton. All the papers in the suit are to be sub¬ mitted and an interlocutory decree is expected in favor of Mrs. Wallace, ac¬ cording to intimation by Justice Man¬ ning. Under the court stipulation, the defendant is privi.eged to see his children whenever he desires.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were mar¬ ried in 1899 and have five children. They have one grandchild.
The Ladies' .\\d Society will meet with Mrs. Bortha Walters at her home in Amityville next Wednesday after¬ noon.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. P. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Smith Bedell, Cornwell avenue, on Wednesday evening, July 3.
FREEPORT RED CROSS
Contributions and Other Affairs of a Live Branch.
A class of young ladies has been formed bv the Red Cross, which will meet at the home of Mrs. Robinson, Rochwood avenue, on Monday even- i ing, to learn surgical dressing. ,
The ladies of the M. P. Church will meet every Thur.sday afternoon in the chapel for se-wing.
The Christian Endeavor Society on "Wednesday evening v/as led by Mrs. •Mervin Bedeil and Parker Lossee. The tonic for discu.ssion was "The Power of the Cross in Asia."
iHerbert Joy of Camp Upton spent the week-end at his home on Bayview avenue and on Sunday afternoon re¬ ceived Baptism in the M. P. Church.
On Sunday afternoon, June 3, at B ti.m., Kenneth Miller of Rockville Centre and Miss Oliver E. Johnson of Freeport were married by Rev. J. H. Tuthill at the M. P. parsonage. The bridesmaid .and bf>st man were the bride's brother and sister. After n w"ddinp trin the couple will reside in Rockville Centre.
Rev. J. H. Tuthill and Mr. Mur¬ dock, choirmaster of the M. P. Church, with friends, motored to Eastport on Friday last and had luncheon with friends, returning the same day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Golden on Park avenue Tuesday. Next Tuesday the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hartley, on Prospect street.
The Home Department of the M. E. Church will meet July 't in the church. Everybody is invited. There will he a pTooii entertainment, arranor- ed by .Mrs. Kargol.
The Freeport Branch of the Amer¬ ican Red Cross acknowledges with thanks the following contributions: Mrs. Berekiey Smith, Miss Nellie An¬ derson, Mrs. Jacob Post, Mrs. Charles E. Raynor, Mrs. Jesse Hewlett, Mrs. Herbert Reast, Mrs. Fred Wright, each $1 monthly; 500 Club, Mrs. Kno- bel, treasurer, $1; Mrs. Clarence M. Mix, $1 monthly; Red Cross Helpers, Mrs. Cheney, treasurer, $2.20; Miss Elizabeth Fordham, $1; Mrs. A. K. Merrill, $1; William Merrill, $1; 500 Club, Mrs. H. R. Johnson, treasurer, $L75; 'Seventh Grade, Seaman ave¬ nue school, $16; Graduating Class of 1918, $30; musical given under direc¬ tion of Miss Dora Chase,'$67; total, $129.95.
Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Da¬ vison, 110 Pine street, Freeport, L. I.
The branch thanks Charles C. Moore for his kindness in loaning the chairs for the Red Cross musicale. Thanks are also given Frank Wil¬ lets and Clarence Williams for their assistance in moving the Red Cross equipment to the new rooms on Brook¬ lyn avenue.
The regrular monthly meeting of the Freeport Branch was held on Tuesday at the Freeport Club, with a laVge attendance. The report of .surgical dressings and hospital cloth¬ ing made during the pionth shows a splendid amount of work accomplish¬ ed.
It was voted at the meeting on Tuesday that the work-rooms would be closed on Saturdays during the .summer. Accordingly, the rooms will be closed on Saturday, June 29.
BELLMORE
"Be Not Afraid" 'Will be the sub¬ ject of Rev. Theodore Bennett at the M. E. Church for the morning ser¬ vice, Sunday,"Jnne 30. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Epworth League devo¬ tional meeting wili be led by Edward .Miller and preaching at 8 o'clock by the pastor. Subject for the evening: "Is the World Getting Better?"
Why Tree Bow* Its Head. A note In Nature refers briefly to t lecture by Sir J. C. Bose, which de¬ scribes and explains a bit of Hindu wonder working—thp "praying pnlm tree" of Farldpur. At the time of eve¬ ning prayer the tree la seen to bow Its head In prostration, and It resumes an erect attitude tho next morning. The lecturer devised special apparatus to record continuously the movements of the tree by day and night, and thus discovered that the movement was due to the diurnal change In temperature. Movements of similar origin weft found in all other trees tested.
The monthly busines.s meeting and luncheon of the Red Cross .\uxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon. The luncheon was enjoyed by all, and $15.50 was realized. A great amount of sewing was done. Peop'.e have been most generous in loaning their sewing machines, and much good is expected to b^e accomplished.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
All-day meetings will be held every I Tuesday, and a monthly luncheon will j be given by the auxiliary preceding i the 27th of the month. The commit- j tee in charge of the July luncheon ; wiil be Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Mrs. An- j sel Raynor, Mrs. Mary Raynor, Mrs. I William Whitner and Mrs. Charles Haff.
An election for three trustees will be held in the Methodist Church on Saturday evening. t
Mrs. Mary Weeks is home agr'n after having been in a New Yoi'v hospital for some time.
Notice of Bond Sale
Notice ia hereby (riven that the boflrd of trustees of Common School Di<!trict No. 25, town of Hempstead, County of Nassau, vwill receive sealed proposals at the school build¬ ing; in the villaKe of Merrick until 4.00 o'clock, on the afternoon, of the 1st day of July, 1!)18, for the purchase of bonds of said dis¬ trict of the denomination of five hundred dollars ($500) numbered from 1 to 6 inclu¬ sive and bearinK interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually at the Freeport Bank of Freeport, N. Y., to the holder thereof in New York exchanue. Said bonds will not be sold below par. will lie dated July 1, 1918, and one of such bonds will mature on the first dsy of January, 1921, and ot>e bond matures annually thereafter on the first day of January until all of such bonds shall have matured.
Purchasers will be required to deposit with their bids, in cash, by certified check or by bank draft ten (10) per cent of the amount of such bonds and pay the balance with accrued interest when «uch bonds are de¬ livered. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Dated June 17, 1918
JAMES T. GOUD, DAVID H. GREAVES. GEOKGE M. HEWLETT, Board of Trustees of Common School Diatrict No. 25. Town of Hempstead.
ilrs. Henry Walters was bitten c'.i the arm by a dog last Sunday evening. Dr. Luce of Amityville cauterized t'i-3 wound and no ili effects are expected.
Mrs. C. 0. Tennis has donated a ton of coal to the local Red Cross.
SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY.
IMiss Marion Whealey is spending a few weeks at the home of relatives in Deianca, N. J.
C. W. Sprague of Grand avenue has lH>en seriously ill for the past week.
The graduating exercises of the hi,oh school and grammar si-hool, held in Southard's Hall last week, at¬ tracted larjre assembUmes, and [irov- ed highly entertaining.
The dance held by the baseball club in Firemen's Hall last Saturday evening was a success in every way. A large crowd attended, and the pro¬ ceeds we»-e gratifyins:.
Last Sunday afternoon the base¬ ball team was defeated by a team from the aviation field near Mine¬ ola, to the tune of 14—0. Notwith¬ standing the one-sided score, a good L'aiTie was played by both teams. The victory of the aviators was due to their exceptionally heavy hitting. Next Sunday Bellmore will play a team from East Islip.
The-fancy dance given by Miss Lil¬ lian Behr was greatly applauded. A substantial sum was realized for the Red Cross. .Miss Westervelt, princi- pa., lUul her corps of able assistants are to be congratulated upon the suc¬ cess of the play. Bronze medals are to be given the following pujjils by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle:
Grade 8—William Loeber.
Grade 7—Emma Clay, Sarah Un¬ derbill.
Grade r>—Margaret Smith, Dorthy Ryf, Irene Waiker.
Grade 4—Cornelia Ryf, Elsa Lud- wig, Helen Swanson.
For Sale, To Let, Wanted.
! I
FURNISHED Ro6mS to let; phone Freeport 12G1-J. 21
The five points at Grand avenue and .Merrick road waa the scene of another a'utomobile accident late last Saturday night. A small road car was spilled on the sidewalk and badly crump.ed as a result of the wheels locking, it is claimed. The car is reported to have belonged to a party named .Matthews, living at Hemp¬ stead. The driver had a man and woman, said to come from Bay Ridge in the car. The woman received cuts and bruises and the others a shaking up. Dr. MeChesney attended the wo¬ man. The Bay Ridge couple went on their way in another car after treat¬ ment, and the wrecked machine was taken to a garage.
Tho workers of the Liberty Loan campaign have renewed their efforts in the present War Savings Stamp drive. .\ rally was held Tuesdav even¬ ing, after which a dance was held in Foremen's Hali. The .-subscriptions at this rally were gratifyin'jr to the work¬ ers. Music for the rally and dance w;\s furni.shed by a thirty-seven piece l\uul from Camp Mills.
FOR S.ALE—.Men's women's and children's bicycles. 2.'> Russell place, FreepcSrt, N. Y. 1-21
USED CLOTH I NIG—Will buy
men's clothing, 47 Rai.road avenue, Freeport. '4-20
The Church of St. Barnabas will h(>Kl a euchre, pinochle and reception in Firemen's Hall on July 3. .\ pleas¬ ant time is promised all who attend.
Special services in aid of bringing about peace and concord among na¬ tions will be held in the Church of St. Christopher on Sunday in conformity with the world-wide movement or¬ dained by the Pope. There will be an exposition of the Blessed Sacrament ui»til 4.S0 p.m., wken the benediction wil 'be ^iven.
After the coming Sunday there will be a suspenaian of afternoon services at St. Christopher's Church until Seotember.
The comedy, "Just For Fun," gir- en Jsst Friday evening, under the auspices of the H. £. Church Epworth I.*ague, by talent of tha Port Jeffer¬ son Chapter, drew a crowded bouse and the caste, which preeented the comedy, received great praifee. On«- hs f of the net proceeds, which the locsl chapter received, went to the Red Crosa- The Port Jefferson Chap¬ ter received « percentage of the re¬ ceipts.
The commencement exercises of the Bellmore school were held in Fire¬ men's Hall on June 20, with a class of nine graduates, as follows: Ruth Hirch, He ga Johnson, Emily Brown, Marion Smith, Perry GanglotT, Chas. H. Russell, Jr., Raymond .\. Russell, Anthony Mandracchia and Robert Drake. The diplomas were presented by John J. Gangloff, a member of the Board of Education.
FOR S.\LE]—2 good work horses; 2 horse wagons, harness. Frank B. Wood, lol -Atlantic avenue. Ocean Side. 2-19
High School graduate wants posi¬ tion for summer near or about Free- port. For particulars, P. 0. Box 18.
1-20
The I'rison Association of New York. PlaintifT.
aicainst Bertha Gombert, and others.
DL'ti.'ndants.
In pursuance of a juHirment of foreclo.sure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitle*! action, ami bearing date the 16th day of May, liMS, I, the undersiifneil, the Referee in said juilirment name^l, will sell at public auction to the hiifhest bidder, by James C. Archer, Auctioneer, at the front Hte'ps of the N'sBsau County C.JUit House at Mineola, New York, on the
29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1918, at 10 o'clock A.M., the premises directed by «Hid judtrment to be aold, and therein described a.s follow!*:
.Ml thiat c-rtnin plot, piece or parcel of lanil, situate, lyinx and l>einK at ' R'>f«evelt, in the Omnty of Nassau and State of New Yorl<, boundi'd and descril)e<l us follo-ws, t« wit:
BcfrinninK at the corner formwi by the in¬ tersection of the Easterly aide of Park Avenue with the Southerly side of Valentine Street; and runninK thence Easterly alona the South¬ erly aide of Valentine Street, twii hundre*! feet; thence Southerly parallel with Park Avenue, forty-«ix and fifty-fcmr one-hun»lreils feet; thence Weaterly parallel with Valentine Streot, two hundred feet to the Ea.Hterly side of Park Avenue; and thence Northerly aloni! the En.sterly side of Park Avenue, forty-six and lifty-four one-hundre<l« feet to the corner, the point or place of HeKinninir.
Toirethcr with all the aiwht. title and in-
tere.<t of the saiil pjirticK of, in and to Park
[ Avenue and Valentine .Street, lyini? in f rwnt of
nnd luljoininK xnid premises to the centre lines
theri-of ri'spectively.
ToKeLher with all the fixture and articleo attached to or use<l in connection with Kuid liremi«o«. all of which are declared to be a part of the freehold.
Said premiiies will In? sold in one parcel and .-iuliject to any state of f:ict3 that a sur¬ vey may ahow.
Date.1 May U. 1918,
JAMES M. SEAMAN, Referee.
AltTPIlR V. HlI.TON',
Plaintiff's Attorney,
3Di' Kulton Street,
Jamaica, N. Y.
FOR S.ALE—Canoe, sailing equip¬ ment and canoe house, on waterfront. H. C. Go der, 30 South Long Beach avenue, Freeport, Lt U 2-21
The approximate amount of thi charKe to satisfy which the bImivo property is to lie *olcl i« $2,BRfi.'.',') and thereon from May 15, 191S. toKrther coats and allowance an>>iuntinK to $22 intercwt thereon from May 15, 191S. with the expenses of the sale and Tax are liens at the time of the sale.
Dated May 16, 191H.
JAMES M. SEAMAN,
lien or ic«icribcd intereat /ith the l.(>5 and toicether a, which
Work will soon be started on the ad¬ dition to the local school. Contractor Johnson of this village has the work in charg*. The addition, comprising two rooms, wiil b« quite s supplenaent to the school.
BARG.AIN foe quick buyer—7-room house, ground 80 x 170, within 5 min¬ utes' of depot and trolley, $3200; for particulars apply E. Green & Co.. 40 Grathii'g place, Freeport. 1-21
Almon O. Mye, principal of the lo¬ cal school for the last couple of vears, will move up the state, where he intends to start farming.
FOR SALE—$250—Large, roomy roadster; self starter, electric lig'hts, newly painted and In good condition. Franklin G. Hill, Merrick, L. I.; phone Freeport 484.
Miss Ethel Peterson of this village is one of the graduates of the Class of 1918, Freeport High School.
\VANTEl>-Hotel help, waitresses, chsmbermaids, man for porter, house
I and kitchen work. Apply South Shore Hotel, Rose street and Lung Beach
i avenue, Freeport. 1-21
The firemen will hold a big cele¬ bration on July Fourth. In the af¬ ternoon there will be a nsrsde and in :he evening « grand baU.
FOR SALE—Two-seated surrey; can be enclosed; top buggy, single hsrneaa, farm watfoo, guutlttman's riding saddle, also a large collection of flwtat tools. 167 Scli««ol Street. Ocean Side. Telttphune 08-W. 2-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order of HON. LEONE D. HOWEL.L,, Surro«ate of the County of Nm- sau, notice is hereby Kiven to all persona havirvK clatiui avainat
THOHAS B. SMITH, late of the Town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased, to present the sanae with i. e vouch^'rs thereof, to the subscril>ers th* executor* of the last WiU and TesUtnent Of said deeaased. at th«ir pUes of transacting business at the raiidence uf Mrs. Thumaa B. Smith, Merricli Boad, Bellmore, New York, on or before the tint ^y of January next. Dated. Mineola, N. Y., June IU. 1»IK. I.AVINA eUlTH. EUUiN SCHAARDT, Eii.«cuton.
JUHNSUN e JUHNSUN,
Atturnvya for Exacutoia, Freeport, N. Y.
Dividend Notice
The directors of the Freeport Bank, Freeport, N. Y., have on this date declared a Semi-Annual Dividend of tf per c«i^., un the Capital Stock, pay¬ able July 1, 1918.
Dat«l June 18, l»ia. '
WILUAM S. HALL, ga«hier.
Hew Oerman Troop* Were Fooled.
Snrrender of a Oerman force of S,- 000 men In Rsst Africa w«s due to the chance dropping of n nnmher of hnmhn hy a RfitlMh nlfmnn. ncoordlng to a report from Cnpe Town, which nnym:
"An offlcer of the Flying Corps was ont on Teconnolssanc** In the region of the Rovnmn river, hnt found nothing to bomb. Being forced fo discharge his cnrRo of bombs to lighten his ma¬ chine for the homeward trip, he chose
• <jnt#t spot snd dropp^Hl them csn«ln«. of rnmn*-, rnnsldershl« not
"The O^rmsn g<»n*»nil. Tsfel. wan the time mnrrhlng to join hl« chU Von Lot tow, hnt npws of thi^ ei rtona was reported to him, and „_ thlnkinur « large force of the onem] mnW be nomewhere In the district, Terted his line of march nnd long btimped Into a British force.
"ITItlmntply hin whole force, strong, surrondered."
THEATRES
THEATRES
Re-Opening
OF THE
PLAZA THEATR
Grove Street, Freeport
Wednesday, July 3, 1918
Program for Week of June 30
SUNDAY-The Triumph of tho Weak
Featuring Alice Joyce. BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
Monday and Tuesday Closed at The Liberty Theatre
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3RD
UK-OPKNING OP PLAZA
With the greatest patriotic plcttire produced since the Great War began. The United Slates Marines in The Unbeliever. Many scenes were taken at the Marine Cantone- Ricnt at Quantico, Va.
Matinee 3.30 p. m.
THURSDAY—BUlie Borke featured In Let'.s
Hot a l>lv'«>r«'«. FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY-AVild Women
and Taiiif> LionN. CURRENT EVENTS
Special Matinee 3.30 P. M.
FR ID AY-Sessue Hayakawa featured In The
Honor of Hia House. PICTOGRAPH CARTOON.
SATURDAY—VAUDEVILLE
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne featured in .Sooinl Qiii<'ksand.<4.
FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY-.\ Coun¬ try Hero Matinee 3 p.m.
COMING MONDAY, JULY S-Charlie Chaplin in A
yifiht Out. WEDNESDAY, JULY JO—Mary Piekford in
M'Liis.s,
70 So.
THEATRE
Main St.
Phone 633 Freeport
Freeport
Sunday JunB 30
Evening 7.30
Monday July I
Matinee 3.30 EveninsT ".30
Tuesday July 2
Matinee 3.30 ' Evening 7.30
Wednesday July 3
Matinee 3.30 Eveniim 7.30
ALICE JOYCE
TRIUMPH OF THE WEAK
CURRENT EVENTS
VAUDEVILLE PRISCILLA DEAN AND ELLA HALL
WHICH WOMAN?
All K.xceptional Dramatic Treat
Billy Rhodes in a Strand Comedy
RHEA MITCHELL
THE HONOR CROSS
(;<il(lwyn I'riMluction in (1 Acts
K«ldie Polo in HiiII'n I^.ve
Barold Lloyd, Somewliere in Tnrkey
rathe Comedy
Thursday July 4
Matine« 8.IS
E\'«mnw 7.30
Friday Julys
Evviiinc 7.80
Saturday July 6
Matinee 8.IS EvK. 7.16 * »
VAUDEVILLE MYRTLE LYND
—IN —
When Nancy Comes Home
TrianKip Keiiture in .'> I'art.s
Triangle Comedy
GERALDINE FARRAR
JOAN THE WOMAN
( M^il B. UeMille'ii Masterpiece baaed on the Life of the Immortal Joan of Arc
cl'ukent events
Third annual show
of
"LIGHTS CLUB"
VAUUKVIILK
PAULINE STARKE
INNOCENT^ PROGRESS
Triangle Feature in S Reelit
MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON
Matluee: TueM., Wed., Tliuri*. uud 8»t.
EsUblialMMl lfl7
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
BellmoreyN.Y.
A bank account keeps you inforiM^d. Your check ia your receipt Yonr stub is your record. We offer you all the ac- conamodations safe banking p«miito.
Dr. H. V. Hoix;«M9. Praaideat Chas. M. VANDiaosr, Caahiar
