davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18
PERSONAL.

Captain Smith, Of the Nettis Baldwin
was IN town Last Friday. ~.r
W. G. Gibson, Lowell, Wis, arrived in
IN town last week. Mr.. G. owns quite ,
tract Of land near the village.
MI. K. Giesslsr, Of the prominent hard
ware firm Of Grimm, Gieaslsr & Muller
has arrived in town with his family.
E. P. Wells, Of the renowned Land
Journal, accompanied BY his sister, Mis-.
Lizzie Wells, returned from Milwaukee
last Friday.
o. D. Wilson and family, Of Albion
Mich. have arrived in the city. They ars
friends ofMr. J. ]. Eddy and have located
near him.
Mrs. John Vennum. accompanied by
her little son, arrived from Illinois last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Vennum are very
pleasant people and will add greatly to
the quiet society Of Jamestown.
Conductor Parker is said to be one OF
the most genteel and obliging ticks,
punchsr on the N. p. They used to talk
about him just 50 over in Michigan.
J Our popular merchant, Major L. Lyon
has much cause to rejoice and be exceed
Ing glad. Bis family consisting Of Mrs,
Lyon, her two pretty and accomplished
daughters, Misses Julia Minnie, and bel
two little boys, arrived from Hyde Park
ILL.,, last Friday evening These people
will add very much to the society OF
Jamestown, and we take pleasure in ex.
tending to Mr.. L. and his pleasant family
q most cordial welcome.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18
BY TELEGRAPH.

FARGO, May 17.-Early yesterday morn
the Fargo Mills were totally destroyed by
fire. Loss about $4,000; partially insured.
FARGO, May 17.--1t is reported that
Frank Shipsted is to be arrested to-day,
charged with completely in the Des.
mond murder.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18
EStraY Notice.

Lost or strayed from jamestown, on or
about the first of the month, two dark
gray gelding mules, branded with a
figure on the right jaw. A liberal re-
ward will be given for their re-
turn to H. Bush g. Corwin, jamestown,
Dakota. May 19tf
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18

Jamestown, Dakota
Go to Lambert's for shade trees. "
Go to Lambert's for box elder seed.
l0} Lbs. sugar for 81 at Lambert's.
Overalls SOC per pair at Lambert's.
Got to Lambert's before buying oats.
Gents hose soc q dozen at Lambert's.
A 10 0cent cigar for cents At Lyons.
Ladies' serge slippers for 75c at IAmbert's.
Go to Henry Vessey for Ground Fesd
Gv s.. to F. Lambert's tor cheap drags.
Cash win buy goods low. Call and sec.
L. LYON.
G. J. Weir sells the world renowned
j. I. Case machinery. =
Large stock Of boots and shoes just re
ceived at Lambert's.
C.J. Weir sells the Mccormick self,
binder.
We keep tho best groceries that can be
bought l.. LYON.
G.. j. Weir sells the Tager self dump
ing hay rake. .. ,.
C.J. Weir has just sold elder 1nman .
full rig vibrator and traction engine.
The cheapest teas III town for the money
at LIONS.
a fine line Of spectacles, eye glasses, etc.
Just received at T. w. Fields'.
old papers for sale at this Office for
q cents per 100.
Just received-an invoice Of ladies' and
Misses hats ,s L. LYON.
Butter at Henry Vessey's, fresh and
sweet, for eale at wholesale or retail.
Henry vesaey has just received one car
load of sauk Centre Flour.
Call on Elder Inman for ali kind of
\ Garden Seed, Horse Radish and Rhubarb
plants now ON hand.
ii For all kinds of sewing machine repairs
and needles call on Elder Inman. Chew
ing gum furnished lady customers.
Ladies attention: For earrings, pins,sets,
silver thimbles, charms, chains, bracelets,
ETC., go to I. w. Fields Jewelry store.
IF you want q good shave 90 to Thomp.
son. He is doing good work. The new
shop las been instrumental in improving
his artistic ability.
For sale on long time and at low prices,
lots in jamestown, Apply to Cuyler
!, Adams, Spiritwood Farm.
For ,ale cheap, lot Of breaking plows
used only one season on the spiritwood
Farms. Also few tons OF good hay.
Apply to manager. ~ m4tf
A blacksmith shop has been opened At
Spiritwood, where parties doing breaking
in that vicinity can have their plows sharp.
ened, and repairing done at reasonable
rates. ct
Having moved to my new store, I de-
sire to inform my friends and the citizens
of jamestown and vicinity, that my stock
will be more complete than ever before,
that my aim shall be to keep a we'll selec
ted stock of pure goods and those to be
sold At reasonable rates. 1hope by square
dealing and honorable treatment to merit
your patronage. My stock will also ln-
clude full and complete line of school
books, comprising all editions adopted by
our school board at its last SESSION, and
stationary. Applston's readers will given
in exchange for other editions, st iutroduc
tory prices. ANYTHING that do not have
in stock will be ordered with pleasure ct
the shortest possible notice. Trusting
to please all Who may favor me with their
trade, am Very respectfully.
WILL ELMER.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18
NOTICE.

The ALERT is delivered to all subscr,b-
ers within the village limits free Of charge.
Those desiring single copies can get them
OF the following places: Dakota House,
News Depot and W:!l Elmer's drug store
Price cents.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18
Notice.

The district school, of district No. I, of
Stutsman county, D. twill commence at
the new school house on Wednesday, the
the 10th day of May, 1880.
THos COLLINS Director,
A. MCKEcHNIE, Clerk.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18

Office an stairs over Land office, Jamestown, Da
Altcrders left at Dakota House or office viii re-
ceive prompt attention,
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18
ga111estnnu11 A1ert.
Omcial Paper OF stutsman County.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
MARSHALL lcoLURE, Editor and Proprietor
Terms s:..Payable I'm Advance.
ONE COPY, one year, ~
ONE COPY, six months, u

LOCAL N077CESl- 10 cents per line for drst
Insertion &C. per line for each subse Quent insertton
NO subscriptions continued longer than paid for.
All business communications should be addressed
to MARSHALL MCCLURE,
Jamestown, Dakota
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18

Business il good.
Crops are cropping.
Farmers arc 'appy.
Jack was bound over.
Sun shine aud breezes:
Hager Brcs.' bank looks nice.
'.1augle foot" is not - rule conducive
to success: boys, remember that.
N. s. Maltby,our accommodating livery
man, is doing good busins IS.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-05-18
CTHAYED CATTLE

Driven from the crossing nine miles east
Of Fort Ransom, by the storm on the 23d,
OF April, four work oxen, one white, three
red; one line backed speckled COW, with
dreop horn and calf; three red cows with
calves; one spotted two year old hsifer
and calf; six yearlings, two were white
spotted steers, and three red spotted steers,
and one spotted heifer. Supposed to have
gone southwest with the storm. A lib
eral reward will be paid for information
that will lead to their recovery.
]. E. BRUNTON,
(43.tf Lisbon, Ransom Co., D. T.
JAMESTOWN 6 FIREsTEEL SEMI
j WEEKLY STAGE LINE
Leave for Firesteel, Yankton and all inter
mediate points Mondays and Thurs
days, at Z o'clock, a. m.
Arrive from Yankton. Firesteel and all
intermediate points Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at Z O'Clock p. N.
F.SP. BENJAMIN,
Manager and Proprietor.
nRs. THoRoLD 3 CAMPBELL,
Physicians and Surgeons,
ANDACCOUcHEUas.
Office up stairs over Land office, jamestown, Da.
All orders left at Dakota House or office viii re-
ceive prompt attention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
CHARLES LEVERS BOYHOOD.
From The University Mdgasis,e.

Charles Lever at eleven years old was in manner,
dress and appearance at least three years in advance
of this period of life He was remarkably hand
some lad, somewhat vain, ready OF speech, with
laughing manner, and wonderfully self-possessed
for youth OF his standing.
was at once admitted To the position OF SENIOR or
rather Of general director, at work or plays and
seldom has quiet household been turned so COM
A lott was lifted up rs theatre, and Lever did
everything. He was scene painter, prompter, play.
parts. and dressed the Pertorners. The fay1rite
pieces were Bombastes Furicso,' and the War;
Wickshire WAg" but tragedies were not neglected.
At every school at which he was placed ready
means was soon discovered by which he could be
shaken ont of his idlenesS. 1t was only 10 lnsln-
uate, that wonder had been expressed that such
heavy lads as brown, Jones, or Robinson should
stand; above him III his class. Lever would prob
ally repI$ by joGe but apparently yyrG without Sat
effort, Brown would be disMsceq' an! Lever ever
lcnce was neither the result of lazness nor stupid
ity; hall the ingenuity or study lie gave to schemes
of amusement; If otherwise directed would nave
With his teachers and masters. Lever led sort
o. cat-and-dog life. He illustrated the matter in
Wild VII o Animal he ike the horse required whip and
spur a. well as bit and curb. to secure subsection 70
the knowledge and usages of civilized lie. The
spirited horse would pitch his trainer over his
Shoulders if he could the spirited Lad would act in
tbc salc fashion Later on, second nature. in tho
shape of habit usually forced the hunter 10 love his
rider and the educated Gentleman to love his former
master" When Lever visited Inlstioge, in 1917,
he was found tc be bchiudland.i in two important
pclnts of his education. and it was arranged that
hr should attend with his cousins for daily lnstruc-
tion in writing and figures. The instructor was
James Cotteral school naster ami land surveyor be-
tween whom and Lever warfare to the knife
Previous to the introduction of Lever to the
household where he was visitor, more docl set OF
pupils than Cotteral had rule over could not 10
Imagined Ina week all was changed there was
negligence there was rebellion, there was disturb
ance and the imposing ceremony OF begging or
was laughed at as silly farce.
the master never hcarleof before In the country,
and Cottcrall fairly admitted himself TO be at his
Wits end He was not above, however. taking ms TO
tragedy of the Death OF Nelson, when amidst shots
aud groans the hero falls mortally wounded INTO
the arms of Captain Hardy ill the fishing cot that
pi0sion of laughter which completely shattered tho
effect which Lever had been tOiling TO produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
MARBLEHEID STPERSTITIONS.

From, The History and Tradil0AS Cf Aarbehedd
1t WOuld Dc almost lmpObsiOlv 10 relate nan the
euperstitIuus traditions firmly believed by tho ln-
hnbltauts Of Marblchcad thUu, and for NOR" thnh Il
century after stories oi phantom SulIS seen az SEA
before the loss of vessel Of the appearance on
the water OF loved ones who had ditd at home
fnDtStcps and heard nysteriously M inc sun
hours OF the night coming as warnings from an
other world Signs aud Omcn5 when tofetpIu the
aupTOaching death Of some member al 4 iahliy or
prophecies whispered bY the wind that tnobe away
ON fhc deep would find a watery grave These, ana
other stories of pirates mpt On the se2h anI Snug
gleTB who sCcretcd their treasures along mo sloie
formed the burden of conversation through the long
Winter evenings. 80,
Of the many traditions o. this nature, told with
simple faith and sincere belief Oy our ancestors lew
have come down TO their descendants, aud OF these
the story Of the Screoching Woman is perhaps the
most distinctly remembered. IL wae said that our
ing the latter part of the seyenteenth century
Spanish ship laden with rich merchandise was cap
tiired by pirates and brought into the harpor OF
Marblehead. The crew aud every person on ooar9
tbe ilfuted ship had been murdered at the time OF
the capture except a beautiful English lady, whom
the rtiflinns brought on shore near what IL now
called Oakum Bay and there barbaIOusly murdered
her The few fishermen who inhabited the place
we're absent and the women and children who re-
manned could do nothing to prevent the crlLne Inc
screams of the victim were loud and dreadful, ana
her cr1es Of " Lord save me- Mercy! Oil Lord
Jesus save nc |" wore distinctly heard The. body
wns buried where the crime was perDetrated, and
for ever one hundred and fifty years on the ami
yesary CO that dreadful tragedy tho screams OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
THE DUEE OF H1NILT0Y7s ERoLIC.
T,.om me WhIfehaN Rerieto.


speakipe of the Duke Of Hamilton, no man for
years past has left q reputation for greater eccen-
tricity at Oxford than his Grace. The following
anecdote, however will prove that the frolcs were
none of them malicious, but merely the results OF
the hot blood of youth. One evening the Duke
went to Standens and bought the best hat he could
find. Ornamented with this brand new head coy
ering he lounged into Grocers shop OF St. Aldates
and quietly remarked to the astOnshed assistant,
- want some treacle-about o big jug full. and
will take It with mep The man. recognizing his
customer and remembering the well-known eccen-
trlcity OF the Duke, cOntented himself with asking
docs your Grace want it in pltcherp No"
replied the Duke. careessly, % don't care TO be
seen walking about with pitcher; put in my hat'
and with this lie laid his purchase on the coun-
ter
The man gravely filed the Lincoln and Bennett
with trcacle. and, when it was nearly brn full the
Duke told him to stop How much do L owe
you s" inquired the Premier Duke Of Scotland. The
man mentioned the price; the Duke threw hVe-
pound note on the table, and, as the shopman was
stopping over his drawer looking tor change,
clapped the nat, treace and all, on the mans head
and lett the shop with his boon companions who
all heartily enjoyed the joke and thought the man
well paid for his discontinue and temporary annoy
ance by the present of now hat onlv partially dam
aged ana flyer. IL the shOpkeepers of Oxford are
to-day as they were then. | think many would Will
ngly undergo similar ordeal 1or the sake OF IKE
reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

HORATTO SEYMOUR 1T HOME.
From The 81. Louis Post.


The Governor himself came to the door and well
coined the visitor with that charming courtesy
Which is so natural with him and 80 hattcTlng 70
It's recipient. He thorough Democrat, IN the
best of the word, easily accessible. hOspltaDie
and sympathetic, and his manners are the pertec-
ton Of L gentleman of the old school. No one VINO
visits the home Of the DeerfCld farmer las he de-
lights to call HIMSELF will forget the charm OF ms
hUSpitable reception. lie Governor con-
timed:
"Some thirty years ago learned a valuable and
very practical lesson IN philanthropy. had just
hrca made Governor and naturally thought was
little smarter than my predecessors anu must 90
something to show it. There was then negro
prisoner in AdbUm prison named Jack. do not
remember what his crime was, but ms pardon was
asked and thc AUTHORITIES certified that he had be-
hav'i uutXcrPtionaily tIr twenty-one wears. now
as dIu rot know any WHITE man who had behaved
himself 50 long a. t!at Thought wOuld PARDON
Jack and dld 80. | remember that pumed my
srif very much nj the time upOG my wonderful Y
hihii!Gn nj philanthropy. Bni was Goomed 10 DC
und,ccivcd, and veIy slcediiy. In few days
rot Il letter from Jack, VITO wanted to know
what he had done thar lie should be turned
out Of comfortable quarters in the middle OF 4
bard Nlnter--adtling tnAt lie thnugnt the least 1
C. uld have dnhc would have been TO want unill
spring. Tins took me down from nv hlgh HORSE
and came 10 the conclusion That thtre are TWO
sides 10 every question OF philanthropy some OF
luy Aboi,t iou.st irtnds-go0d mon, Dui narrow IN
their yIc.;s-;lscd 10 Say 81 Inc that / had wnlte
face but q hl,Ck htarf, hut il never troubled me-
and uo'y Sc thar they are qnite unprep1red 70
deal wtth the future of IN" negro ~ onr Iand.
wish il were not So but we can't all DO practicai
phIlanthropisjs.'
have given these extracts from long converse
ton with the Governor, to show your readers how
krculy alive he II 10 ali social and political ques-
tnn, and how active aud strong are his men al
powers. But words caunJt give the force and grace
With vlnc!I hr spoke and the impression nc made
u; ihr yisJtlr There are no sIgns of physical H.
trniItv rycrnl Il siig't deafness, which only mani
st- !t-cli occa, aniliv. ana at the sound OF hest
tatng syllable. If" looks scare sixty Years OF age
tLoigh really nine years older His tall form Is
rect aud stately his hair is scarcely gray, and his
clear haze eye is iull of fire. lie drives himself
INTO tr clGy every day, III all sorts OF Weather aud
~ "a rnh,r,t rs any lncr of hi, age IN tns county.
an the STONES sent our 10 regard TO his l-hralth
ave political ranal,lS and have 10 foundation what
ever 10 ali appearance ne has ieas" 81 tWehty
c,cn, constitution. he has taken good care ~ nm;
self and the result is seen in MS erect torn, RAPID
walk ana clear, penetrating voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
IN ENGLISH REViEWER ON AN AMERICAN
CRITIC
From London Society.


gave an instance in previous note OF the exs
traordinary ignorance of English manners and GUS
cousins do not appear TO have very clear motions
of our habits of life. took up volume OF re-
1fcntic Monthly for 1879 the other day. ana .aa
Statements in which made my hair stand on end.
read with horror, for example, that logging is
t tTe T moters Of the John Bull class ny blood
froze in my veins as further read that our girs.
even nariageable girls are regu,aiy rt Hcgss u
domestic economy. without which the !househcld
would be incomplete. Then followed a description
of n pccr nOganng his niece with his huntlng-whip
undcr circumstances of such brutality and indie
OF such standing az TIE -4t'oatc, NSnthy condo
scends 10 print such outrageous libeis upon Eng.
fish socicfy suppose there must be American men
aud women who read the rubbish, ana even ocheso
it to be true. go.
TO show how Trustworthy the writer is. and how
thoroughly az fat he is with tho manners ana Gus
toms II that high life in England which he under
takes to describe, will quote the following aniae
ing passage: AN American lady was WISHING AZ
oreat house, where she noticed that the napkin Was
not uscd at luncheon. Being well known to her
hostess she yenared &c ask nrr that il was
@not the custom" the explanation being gwen,
moreover " with an air which slgniiie9 that That
SnfoptmaIely for the duchess that her guest had
taken lunch with the Queen more than once at
B?mora xhsre se Ssa OF roVat TSs
alton accordingly was impaired 70 the duchess yh9
thereupon exclaimed, Indeed The Qnecn md
better be careful; she will make herself unpopuias
IL she undertakes to change the customs Of the
country"
I'm rerasche, let me give an anecdote quite 90
illustrative of American manners as the foregoing
dured the other day to q very charming young
American lady at Geneva: With that Hairstt and
frankness characteristic of Yankee womanklnd. sne
moon In Europe. &That must be ery.delightfa5s
exclaimed my friend Yes" was her rply ~ III
he Ind seen nothing of the lady,s husbxnd. Your
husband Is not here to-day, then r. he added. 40
SAYS he shall not easily forge the oomicsl sxpres.
sha answored, with . merry laugh ~ 1ue1an4
here why, he y not with mo! ! len bun e New
xnndrr II tho husband WAS enjoying fss h0ney-
noon with equal zest on tho other sids Of she ~
lantici Perhaps he was *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
THE Boy VERDI.

From The San Frupclsco Chronicle 80
Verdi has been so long before the public that he
seems 10 be older than he is He was only sixty
FIVE last October, and lie is fresh-hearted and AZ
tiye-ml,lcd as he was at forty. SigaalIyssponte,
neOus and tirelessly digent, he has produced more
works than any of his fellowcomposers, and Ia sttk
full of Lew plans and theories which he expects tt
put into scores. Unlike most composers he appear
20 have been the first musician OF his family for i1
father lnn-keeper at the village OF RancoIo
i'll the old duchy of Parma, where Giuseppe was
born, and his mother was woman OF the people,
uneuCated. it is said, that she could neither read
nor write. 81
From his babyhoed almost, he evinced an extra
ordinary aptitude for music, being plainly consct-
could hum at six could whistle with c0usid,
cradle correctness. Every part of bis nature re-
sponded TO tune; lie was replete with emotions;
any kind Of music. from q common hand-organ to
the village church choir, moved and thrilled him.
Tie child stopped listened aud was charmed when.
ever and wherever he could hear aBy concord OF
sounds. He was often seen in the streets flushed
and tremuOus, che tears running down his boyish
checks as he listeped to o wandering musician or to
the notes OF piano played i'll house near by.
When lie was only nine ten he felt so hungry
for instruction that he persuaded an obscure
UrgaHst 10 give him lessons. He studied zcalously
that in short Tine he had surpassed his master ID
knowledge and power of execution. lie then at
tracted the attention OF Antonio Barezzl. man Of
some means and influence, who aided him to go 70
Milan. at which musical centre he had excellent
advantages, and prvfted by them that he adj
VaQCed very raDldly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
II. w. C0RcoRAN md HIS FATHER

From The CleVeldHd Leader.
II is said that the collection al pictures whlch nm
olI resll: Ell i'm the donation Of the C0rcOran Gal
Irry TO The City OF Washington, was begun by the
dn1Or Nr. CoTcOran, simply with tie idea OF sur
rounding himself with some OF thc cultNatnR H
fncnrrs ihat had been denied his earlier years. He
Fouud himself at middle ago with great wealth, ana
not having the knowledge or experience Oh an aTC
c0nnOisseur cOntented himself with bec9mng q
no;ron who had, however. an abiding consideration
fOr prices Ills thrift and most of his wealth. came
direct from his father who was Shoe-c90Dler, ana
pcgged and patched the shoes OF some %io are SUI
wearing out their shoc-lcathcr III WaIhlngi "nlle
the son rides when no wills.
Corcoran mere was honest and INDUSTRIOUS and
had the goodwill of nearly every one, when rise
IN his fortunes made HIM MayorO GEORGETOWN.
Sfi there were sOmo who could neither tOrglvo nor
forget his shoe-cObbiug aud ii ~ saiu That NJ a
brilliant entertainment Mt which young CorcOrah
was present, he overheard Washington lauy, ulS-
tu2usbed in the society of that day. say TO 1reh9
- In Won smell shOpmakeTS Wax ~ Sho had Httle
idea that her remark had been overheard by the OBJ
ject of it. but the young man treasured u up an,i
when the Mayor of Georgetown gave grand Oai!,
TO which all the dignitares of tie sister clies were
bidden the lady so sensitive to shoemakers wax
was conspicuously left out. Whether sue was con.
scioua of the cause OF the omission not, the sght
was beyond endurance. Every one was taxing
about the forthcoming grand event, ana lh99
proud dame smothered her pride and aversion ana
tstnd for IN invitation, which was sent ner, anu
,yhcn size appeared at the ball. the young son OF the
host turned 10 the friend who had overheaIa ZIG
lady's remark, and said' toIu you sue s"ouiu
Mr. C"rcnran's house upon Lafayette Square,
which was built by Governor nwann5 lalneT .MHSS
occupied once by Daniel Webster, VINO entertaineu
there in lordly style before 1t came into Mr. Corco-
rarjs possession In 1862 1t was seized BY the Sec
refarv of War as hospital for soldiers The french
Minister, occupying it ut the time was absent IN
NeW.York, and he Immediately teegraphed that
the house was his Afterward, OF the State Depart
ment, Mr. Seward asked the Minister Il the FRENCH
nag was broad enough to cover Ar. Corcoran,Sy
house, IF it Is not" was the reply we Will