davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

General r. s. Ripley, of South Carolina.
who never rose to eminence as a confederate
leader during the war must, nevertheless.
nave been brave and honorable soldier He
mas just returned to Gov. CASTOR, of Massa-
cnusetts, the Union colors which his garrison
captured from the 3ith Massachusetts (col-
oredt regiment at Fort Wagner, and apollo
gizes for his delay by saying that he has gene
rally been absent from the country since the
rebellion He periodically says that under
the existing state of things he deems 1t de-
corous, II not positive duty, to promote
the Oblivion of the animosities which led To
ana were engendered by the war; and that
such being the case, he prefers to look upon
trophies OF the character of the colors in cues
ton as mementoes of the gallant conduct of
men who, like Shaw, Putnam and other sons
OF Massachusetts, sealed their devotion to
me cause which they adopted with their
lives, rather than as evidences of prowess ON
the one side or the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

A -ePLENDIp sTOCK-Ths id:rsaovnsa
a khABE PIANOS, PariOe 11rand,-
ESs vi SO c. S,sss ia Pa mn
AOs, Ioceaves tall toned. Tor saie and rsnf On IL
tended 70. ms. o. 1IICHEGDA0H,
janlH AS l1xA g., ab0vo To-, oyea6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

About one year from now the National
committees of the republican and democratic
parties will meet In this city to decide upon
the time and place for holding the Presiden-
tial conventions of ls36. The last were held
IN Philadelphia and Baltimore, and it is
probable that next year both will 60 west
~ Louis was DESTROYS in 1872 of having the
democratic convention held there, and as
she will repeat her request il is possible that
II may go there next year. The republicans
Of the west are anxious to have their conven-
tion held in Chicago, which is so well fitted
for national convention by its extensive
hotel Recommendations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
EREAT ATTRACTION.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
DRY GOODS CHEAP.
CARRIERS. sO1 Market Ssace

SILK and Wool PonRees Plain, Plaid Striped
plagonals, great variety. Also, excellent sssOrt-
nent Spring Dress Goods, very cheap. Beautiful
Black SILK MOhair Alpaca, IKE worth Go Er-
trsmely hne Black Cashmere, over one yard wide,
all wool, 81. Nearly two yards wide Table Linel
only Sc., worth 75c. Large size Table Napkins Ioc
small sue, &C. Towels &c. Excellent Corsets, soc.
Genuine Feather Tick, &c. Large White Quilts: q
Large assortment Cashmere for Men and Boys
wear Fruit OF the Loom, Androscoggin, wamsufts
Cottons, cheaper than be bought in Washing
ton One yard and quarter wide Cotton, l2l.c Two
yard and n quarter wide sheeting, Csc Very Fine
Nainsook NJ slin, Marselles, DC, worth Sic. Br-
cellent Calico Ga, %, 10. Splendid Black sax,
SlO. marE n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
DINING ROOM, No. SIS 10th STREET north
- weet. Meals and Lunch at all hours. Terms
very low. Good opportunity for clerks Convenient
to the Departments.
apps St 4. WATTS.
E0R RENT With first class Table Board,
Il ROOMS, single and en- suite, moderate prices for
spring and summer months; No. GIT 18th street
northwest, near r. marc 5ws
MILK EN- s. Corner Of 10th and streets
w northwest, Wsshington, 2. o. one square from
month. Transient Board, o. per day. House thor.
oughly renovated and refurnished.
feb6-1y FRANK MILLIKE I'm, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR SALE OR RENT-Five three story and
II baseue at BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, cor
ner 18th and streets northwest for sale or rent.
Houses have Just been finished in best style BY
Philadelphia contractor; eight rooms, gas, hot and
cold water, marble msntels, water closets, with
sewer connections, range and Lstrobe. Terms ot
sale, only SlIo0 cash: balance in two and three
wi seven per cent interest deferred pay
ments. Will be rented low to goor tenants
MILLS DEAN,
marso-lm ass Louisiana ave, OPP. City Hall.
EuK RENT-Eligible ROOMS, Congress street,
Il Georgetown heights Psrlor and two Rooms
on the first floor, and three Chambers tina third
door; all choice rooms and suitably furnished.
ocf5-eotf IRep.-t.th& col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
MEDICAL, dc.

NHLD1Onh,
nR. LEON:
~ The we'll known and for many years the Oldest
established Specialist in Washington, has removed
TO No. 81 SARATOGA, CORNER Sr Paul STREET.
BALTIMORE
Speciality, Female Complaints. Consultations
strictly CONFIDENTIAL. marE- I'm
MARRIED PE0PL Oh OTHERS conscious Of
w Inability from whatever cause, will find Or
BROTHERS' INNIG0RATING CORDIAL q
Ihorough regeneration Of the system. old men will
nnd by using bottle or two, regenerated and con-
scious OF new vigor. For sale at No. 900 Il street
southwest marsJ-2xs
HSATIsFACTION CURES WITHOUT IN
- TERNAL MEDICINE. 81 PER BOTTLE
Sold at Nairns, corner 9Th and P.nusyly ania ave
nue.; Coughlins 3, Masonic Temple; StOtt's, Pennsyl-
Nsnia avenue; Dooley :. Capitol Hill, aud at Dr.
Darbys Colonization Building, corner of AZ
street. marl5 I'm
nR. BUCKLER JONES has returned 10 Bald
u more Old office, 33 N. Calvert street.
Female diseases specially. Consultation CON
noential. sepl5 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
I .UMBERl LUMBERI

I .UMBERi LUMBERi
WHITE PINE CULLs, (best quality o3.so per
hundred feet
WHITE PINE SIS SIDING, best quality CTS
per hundred feet.
WHITE PINE So SIDING, SILEOrs, dressed,
~ per hundred feet
We keep full and complete stock Of al kinds Of
LUMBER, and sell ct the lowest market rates.
WILLET & LIBBY,
Corner 9Th street and New York ave., opposite
mars-6m New Northern Liberty Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
DR. ROBEikkTIsS0N, -


Y AIS 10TH STREET, NEAR Pa. AVE.
From long experience in both hospital and private
practice, will guarantee q all Diseases of the
Urinary Organs Gonorrh9a, elect, Structure, Syph-
ms and spermaiorrhea. Gases of Gonnorrhes re-
lts stages quickly cured, and the poison entirely
eradlcated from the system, without the Of mer
abuse IN youth, causing loss OF memory and insanity,
evnei uysy' Organic weakness, lmpotency, nerv
ton palpitstion of the heart pains back, dimness
OF sght or giddinese, evil forebodnes, self distrust
&c, speedily cured by newly discovered remedies
Br; n, located for many years at 19 S. Eutaw St,
Baltimore, Md, has consented, after many solicita
lions BY his Washington patrons, to open q perma-
nent once IN that city. where he may be consulted
to p. m. mar9- Iy
R0GERTB VEGETABLE DOUGH sYRgP-
~ c wanted, esse q Mhsegps G1Igh that csnne,
SfRtP" Ii Is also the best In use for Coughs,
Colds Hoerseness, Sore Throat, Group, and all Bron
chial Affections For sale by the principal DruR
and wholesale by CHARLES STOTT Co, and by
the proprietor, 1919 G ct. northwest. noyl4-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

n NnECUNOMIZE- co UPERATIFE PUR-
Wy CHASING ASSOCIA TION.
Arrangements have been made with Dealers In
Yeats, Market Produce, Groceries, Dry Goods
Clothing, Boots and Shoes. &C., whereby me bers
can save from to 20 per cent. on their purchases
Members are hereby noti6ed that the peri I'd for
which the Bine Ticket was issued expired March 1,
and from that date to September the Membership
Ticket Is whtte, and is the only one that will be
recognized by the dealers. Ladies or gentlemen can
secure tickets, good till September I, payment Of
hours Of and p. m, to
ALFREp CLOUGHLY. Secretary,
marZ3-1m 911 9TH street, opposite Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
@. Y. M. c, A.

ROOMS CORNER 9TH AND ID STREETS
OPEN FROM A. NJ. TO 10 p NJ
Daily Prayer Meeting, II Isl aud D. m,
Circulating Library, over Ii 900 volumes; terms
only 81 year.
Young Mems Meetrogs Exclusively, Sabbath
evening at o'clock.
sabbath afternoon services in Lincoln Hall BIZ the
various pastors Of the city at $50 D. m.
Everyone cordially invited. mar2S-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
DRY GOODS.
IUST hECEIyED.

lust hECEIYED.
y Another ~ II those 6Re csmels Hair Cl,sl 4.
the latest designs.
Also.
Another invoice of Black snd C,tlsrsf SIIES
witch can srii ~ lower prices than h-fsra
Great bargains VA LaCes, Gimp, aud Fring,- ~
all shades al -
y. GUTNANS
Baltimore Bran House
SI2 Tth street nsrfhw.-f
a.s ~ Nsshing-1u h q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

ARGE OPENING
Ia SPRING DRY GOODS.
Remnants best Mourning Calico. exc
Ia yard long Al Linen Towel. Ighs, worth "a
so pieces Ruling. soc =. worth IS
Fref ch Plaid Laiies' suitinCs Is, ~ sor
Plain pel,eges. -. .. ~, 60 60 7Sc
Pongee silk. ~. So ard Tsc
Double width POplins. - worth %.
Rest Black .lrssas in the city, 25c MP.
summer silks, very cheap
Black Silks, rs. -, q % 50.
Spring Cassimerts for men aud boys, soc IN.
New stock PaTssols, from q = Up-cheap
Audro-Coggln and Fruit Cott0ns, lRAsc.
90 Bleached Sheeiing. &c.
English BRUSSELS Carpets, . y
We can't be eNCelled In cheap prices.
aps st 100 Msrket sp..e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
PERSONAL.

~ TICE
All bills unsettled by April 10th viii be left for
immediate collection.
DIR. A. L. BOSw0RTH.
ap26t 921 II street mort Invest.
A NOVELTY FOR MARRIED LADIES
IA Send address with stamp. for inform alton,
MADAME DURENE, Post Office Box los, Wash
ington. ID. 9. msrH- I'm
TTNHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CARRIED
Il on by the late DR. Darby will be continued by his
BOTHER st the Drug Store, corner Of a. street
and Pebnsylyan avenue Colonization Build
ing marl5l I'm
MRS. DIR. ELLIS,
WI The orid-renorHsd Planet Reader Sryoloz,sl
Tells Past, Present and Future, Love, Courtship,
Marriage Property Lost or Stolen, Law Suits, Busi-
ness most successful in, Sickness or Death, Final
Result OF all Undertakings. Office hours-9 q m 70
ga y. N. SIG 10Th street northwest. Lose time.
But one week longer. mars I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

WIN. NJ. SINISTER BROTHER
Have now the largest assortment of
NEW SPRING SILKS
To be found in this market, and guarantees TO sell
them rs low As the same can be bought
in New York.
We have some beautiful goods at 81 and 81 Is per
yard.
The handsOme.t assortment of
ALL-WOOL PLAIDS
To be found in the District. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06
MADAME BOSS.

This celebrated Lady Astrolosfst and Healing Ne
dium can be consulted At No. 201 street corner OF
y, northwest. She has no superior in delinestnR
the Past, Present, and Future In love or business
her advice Is invaluable, describing your friends
pointing out your enemies, and nfsrmng you Of the
sure way to success In all undertaking. Consulta-
ton strictly confidential. Ladies, q; gentlemen,
SlD. jYH-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

DETER FORESTER, Rtreter and Repasrer Of
Il al kinds Of China, G lass and VaseS-All orders
left with Webb Beveridge, At his shop, will be
prom pity attended TO; No: 921 18th street north
west, southeast corner of X maris-lms
VI BOOK ANB JOB PRINTERS
lOl9 Pennsyiv anis avenue, south side.D
ZINE WORk speciality. nov8-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

,enters and Builders estimating for BULL ings
OF having buildings in course Of erection would do
well g. III on II MILTON PEARSON, Y. NJ. q.
A Building, for figures on Plumbing. Ga, Fit.
ting, Rsuee ard Furnace work They keep a
heavy stock OF al such goods At wholesale prices,
am having associated with them the best me
ehsnics in AL the different branches, are prepared
to figure on plans and retorn them la few hours
vi figures. They guarantee all work, and have
turned out some of the best work in the ty in the
Last two years, as some of oldest architects
builders and owners will testify api-eOlW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

DH. 4. oFINkkEE.TS 400,
18th and street, opposite Treasury Department.
BANK OF BEPOsiT, EXCHANGE, COLLEC
TON, &c.
Banking business in all its branches attended to-
Deal in Government Bonds and District Securities
Buy and Sell Gold and Silver Com, and Coupons
ana Foreign Coin Drafts on Europe on first class
Loans negotiated In all marketable securities In
formation for investors cheerfuly furnished mara y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

SOMETHING NEwlrhe only reliable CALEN.
- DAB CLOCK ever made in this country Beau
ttfu and perfect time pieces. Exclusive Agency at
w. D. 0LENNT Jewelry Store, 1908 J street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-06

rs NOTICE TO OWNERS OF REAL ES-
Wy IATE-WHiTAKER COOKE, us Fif-
teenfh street, in anticipation Of An amendment to
present law, continue to give special attention to all
claims against the late District government, partc
ularly CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES BY reason of
change IN grade Also, pay special improvement
taxes Al q discount febE-tr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
ROl.lIlCAl..

Hon, A. Il. Barrett, recently elected Mayor
OF ST. Louis, died on the 9th.
The recent charter election In Chicago re-
suited in II majority in favor OF reorganization
under the charter OF 1872 Minority repre-
scutation was defeated Fraudulent voting
is charged and az association OF citizens pro-
pose to contest the election.
The Iowa Republican State Convention
has been called to meet at Des MolueS on the
SOth of June 10 nominate candidates FOR Gov
ernor. observation-disclosures, Judge Of Su-
premc Court and Superintendent Of Public
Instruction.
Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, has instructed
the State Attorney 10 institute suit
against Auditor Clinton and his suretieS,
stating that, though the Senate had failed to
act on the charges preferred by the House OF
Representatives. be deemed il right that an
immediate and thorough Investigation should
be had Of any alleged malfeasance on the
part Of the Auditor,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
A Personitied Conscience"

\ writer in the JeriM Messenger says /:
Whoever is acquainted with the custom of
a Jewish household. in which the striCtest
attention is paid To the minutost details in
dietary matters, and where everything is
done according to law, knows what the
words "a Jewish cook express. She Is
indeed an important parsonage in such
house Ii is not the srt oi cookery alone
in which she must b, thoroughly educated.
She constitutes the responsible ministry for
the Jewish religious stomach in the entire
household; with one word, she is the per
Sonifed conscience of the kitchen. From
the importance of her office her respon
sibililv can well be recognized. But her
voice i louder than her sway; when She
is not inexperienced in her art, when she
can cook the celebrated Chalet (whose viz
tues Heine has sungl, when she can
prepare the famous perch with dump
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06


lily from house which had been bought at
Sherff's sale. When the officers entered the
house they were met by the women Of Law
renee O'Connells family and driven from the
premises with stones and other missiles. The
Constable shortly after returned with
five policemen and several deputies, and
several arrests were made. As they
were taking the prisoners away the
miners opened upon them with firearms,
killing two and MORALLY wounding another.
They retreated to Wilkesbarre, gathered a
posse Of twenty-five armed men and started
for Pap Hollow once more where an excited
multitude OF men, women and children were
assembled. OConnel's house was sur
rounded and they were again fired on. The
O'Connells were finally captured, ironed and
taken to Wilkesbarre.
. The Weber furniture factory in Detroit and
ten or twelve dwelling houses adjoining were
burned on the Goth, inhcting loss OF atout
100000.
II was announced on the Goth that the
breaks in the Union Pacific Railroad, caused
by the freshets in the Rocky Mountains, had
been repaired and that trains had resumed
their regular trips.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
A Famous Physician.

Speaking of famous physicians, a writer
in Chambers Journal says: In Abernethy
we come to one of those rough, eccen-
trio physicians of whose kindness innu-
merable good stories are told Like DR..
johnson, he had warm heart under a
rough exterior. Though he could be
absolutely brutal to fine ladies and
affected misses, he is said to have been an
amiable man, beloved of his family and
friends. But to tiresome patients and
matades inaa0inaarS he was at times the
personation of rudeness: "Sir, that's
enough; 90 home and read my book"
To lady who complained of low spirits
he would say Don't come to me; go
and buy skipping-rope" Sometimes,
however, he met his match Curran one
day came to consult him, and he was
rather diffuse in describing the symptoms
Of his disorders. "Sir," said Abernethy,
you had better tell me your whole life"
Upon which Curran sat down and Sc
riously began: | was born in the year
-, in the county of -, Ireland, and
Abernethy burst into laugh and entered
properly into his case. A lady deter
mined to be brief and to humor the ty-
rant one day entered his consulting room,
and, thrusting out an injured hand, mere
" said: My thumb, sir" "You, mad
am" he exclaimed in admiration, :" are
the only sensible woman | ever had for
a patient"
A gentleman, equally determined, be-
ing roughly interrupted, suddenly locked
the door, put the key in his pocket, and
insisted on being heard Abernethy
smiled, and eomplimented the patient on
his resolution. To gentleman who
gave him twenty pounds to reattend his
wife he said; Are you the fool who
gave me twenty pounds the other day?
Go home and tell your wife to dine early
and eat less; and do you keep your
money in your pocket, for no doctors
advice is worth twenty pounds" To a
lady he said severely: Go home and
tell your husband he will not have a
wife this day six months
Abernethy was no respecter OF persons.
Poor or rich, his patients had to submis-
sively take their turns, or they might go
elsewhere An angry nobleman once
broke into his room and stated his rank
and position in full, and asked Abernethy
if he knew who he was. To this Aber-
netky replied: And |, sir, am John
Abernethy, surgeon lecturer OF st. Bar
tholomew's Hospital, etc, and If you wish
to consult me | am now ready TO hear
what you have TO say in return, sir
The Duke of Wellington, angry at hav-
ing TO wait his turn, abruptly entered his
room. Abernethy asked him how he had
entered. 81 By the door. sir Then
said the irascible doctor, u recommend
you to make your exit the same way"
He is also said 10 have refused 10 attend
George ~. till his lecture st the hospital
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06

was over. The point on which Aber-
nethy most insisted was the stomach, and
through that important organ he de.
clared that all diseases could be cured
The celebrated biscuit which he used to
eat and recommend were not so called
from him, but from the baker who first
invented them. That there was kind
ness in Abernethy, who can deny who
remembers the story of how he returned
all his fees to poor widow who had
consulted him, and added fifty pounds
to enable her to give her sick child a
daily ridey He had horror of opera.
tons, and rejoced when the evil could
be averted without such rough and terri
bic remedies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
Something the Matter.

The fretting and crying of babies are
caused, as rule, by some pain or dis
comfort, though the most knowing nurse
cannot always understand where or what
IT Is. The same wisdom that forb!ds uE-
kindness in the worst cases of ,by dis.
quiet should make drivers more consider
ate in the treatment of balky" horses.
If they will not draw it may be that
something is the matter that mayor
ma1ht-have been prevented by careful
patience in their masters. A corresponds
ent OF the Portsmouth Journal relates the
following suggestive instance:
One of my nelghborS has splendid
young horse, which cost him $3.50. he
got him last spring, and has used him in
| nearly all shapes all summer, sometimes
drawing very heavy loads. All went well
until one day this fall, when, in attempt
ing to draw a heavy load from the field,
the horse would not pull.
After coaXing him awhile, the man be-
gan to whip and cut and slash; finally
the horse threw himself, and the hired
man stood ready to jump on the horses
head and hold him down, which he did,
while the boss laid on the tug, with a
heavy cockeye on the end of it for a
snapper, until the horse, well pummeled
and ridgec, fairly begged for mercy; then
he was let up and hitched to the wagon,
with the load still on, which he drew out
Of the lot in not the best of humor.
A day or two after the horse was
again driven into the lot, and the wagon
loaded with pumpkins, which the horse
again refused to draw. One whip was
used upon him, and the boy seat to the
house for another, which was freely used,
as well as the old application of board
under the belly.
At last the horse threw himself, and
that identical hired man in an instant
was upon his head, and of course he
again went through "a course OF
sprouts" Myself and two other neigh
bors went over and prevailed on the man
to drop his whip, as it was too bad to
So we all took hold of the wheels and
showed the wagon upon his heels until
he was glad TO go, and he actually drew
the load out of the lot.
A few days after, the man came to me
and said he had found out what allied his
horse, that he would not draw. He knew
his collar; and with tears in his eyes, al
luOst, Sulu llc lltu Dccu duuSluS HIS IoTSc
all the time for not working in a collar
that was too small for him. Since the
enlargement of his collar there has been
no trouble with the horse, and l see him
in the field almost every day.
How near that man came to spelling a
valuable horse! How many farmers and
teamsters are there who are sure that not
only the collar, but the whole harness is
properly fitted? Did any of you ever
try to wear No. ~, when No. IA just
fits Won?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06

p T. Barnum has been inaug,irated
Mayor of Bridgeport, Conn, and in his.
remarks to the Council on the question of
employment he said:
No person needs to be UNEMPLOYED
who is not fastidious about occupa.
ton. There are too many soft hands land
heads waiting for light work and heavy
pay. Better work for half loaf than beg
or steal whole one. Mother Earth is
always near by, and ready to respond to
reasonable drafts on her never-failing
treasury. A patch of potatoes raised on
shares is preferable to poulticed pate
earned in a whisky scrimmage When
fashion teaches economy, instead of ex
pending for gaudy dress what would
comfortably clothe the family; when peo-
pie learn to walk until they can afford to
ride; when the poor man ceases to expend
more for tobacco than for bread; when
those who complain of panics learn tina,
we cannot eat our cake and keep it,
that sieve will not hold water, panics
will cease and prosperity return"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06

lings in an appetizing way, you may rest
assured that those shrill notes coming from
the. kitchen Of Isaac Rosenstern are the
tones of the Jewish cook In spite of the
bondage to which she is forced, on account
Of her poverty, she preserves certain in
dependence of her own; and, although
she remains in friendship with the Chris
tiap housemaidfshe strikes the latter with
awe, partly through her mastery of the
cooking art, and partly through the firm
sway which she holds over house and in
mates.