davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
MANNERS.
The Claims of Mon of Different Nas'oh-
alities Upo,,nSociety.

= The Claims of Mon of Different Nas'oh-
alities Upo:nSooiety.
The American claims instinotiveiy ana
implicitly natural and Unborn right 10 the
companionship and, to certain extent .he
svmnatby of vhomsoever he meets. Inc
Englisbman claims, as instinctively ana I'M
plicitly, a right to. be left alone whenever
l and wherever he pleases. The one Is very
aggressive, the other ever on the defensive
khen the two meet on neutral ground IL Is
unnatural that they should tread upon
zach others toes a little, metaphoricaiiy
speaking. Go up to an Bnglishman IN the
street and bluntly ask him the way to such
and such a building, and he will reward the
nnrovoked onslaughter upon his privacy
with the yery coolest of astonished stares.
Bnt'ifyou preface your question with an -
hoo vo,,r pardon" acknowledging thereby
tbatvou are asking gratuitous favor), ne
will answer Won very cfviily indeed, ana even
70 out of his way TO show you yours. IN inc
dense crowd coming out of one OF the con,
American looked into the face of an equally
well-dressed Bnglishman Ia total stranger
20 himl and Maid iokingly, Pretty tight
soneexe' isn't it?' The Englishman re-
p1ied with whitening GOODNESS; I'm sure
foeni see vby Won should address me in
this disgustinely familiar mannerl' A con-
v v,a,s ahrnntly launched into in an En-
,,;sh ra;lwav carriage will probably be cut
sisn, - tbe outsct nv what strikes us
snol. o. as veyy oyatnitously rude curt
,aaaS Pnt ;ftbe conyersatior u introduced
by that unfailing open SESAME i Deg you,
\ pardon" il will How on very pleasantly anu
ikely as not en- 10 an invitation 20 pas "a
as,ans a. ,he e,.usrantlv inso-
her1n, N German shop-kecpers. es-
.s:sIIs, - z. or,,, Il, bar,larf Id rarely oc-
peclany ~. ~ tbat tbsyf tier,aeIyes rave
ours ~ bostilitiss. A. h vere. hy breaking
~ .ror, ;rst rnle Of German eood-breeding
tne Nely =, ,i,ei- rats "a In Germany a
az. =. se,,,r, iousy takes off his hat,
msn tosns IA n otf in a sbop or counting-room
anu he1P a., - msrlor
a. ~ a nv. "a our acquaintance hap
Al ~ a.. -. ~ rartv Of six who went
~. 49,, ~ certain tower i'm Germany the
70 Wy .oP -b;ch 4. famous. The party
leN l li's.., tbs vav bv a daughter OF the
eth .y',s -. tower a comedy young girl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
Garfield and the Infidels.

To-the Editor ofthe Courier-Journal.
Allow me to direct especial attention to
two remarkable facts which, but for the rea-
son that one thought occupied the attention
of whole world yesterday, would have
been quite conspicuous. The first relates to
the behavior of Bradlaugh's brethren. In
yous London dispatches of yesterday the
following appears:
"At the conference of Free-thinkers Brad
laugh said it might be considered imperti-
hence on their part to send message OF con-
dolence, as President Garfield was probably
religious. At the SAME time he could not
but feel the utmost sympathy with the be-
roayed family. The statement was received
with profound silence, and the subject was
dropped" :, +,
That infdels In convention assembled
should have been made such conspicuous
witnesses of Mondays mournful pageantry
IL more remarkable thrfn that the mere
mention of 1t hushed them int profound
silence" But what want to bring, 40 no
t.ce is tsei, igI Sr and ipSoissen caI
Bradlaugh, that President Garfield was
probably religious, sufficiently ex-
thinkers. The burden Of the worlds
sduletions for the past eighty days
has been that Garfield was Christian.
These fellows, who profess to be wise above
what is written, seem simply. to guess that
because he was loved and lamented he
must have been religious. But, notwith-
standing he was probably religious, Brad
laugh" cannot but feel the utmost sympathy
for his bereaved familyl' Tender hearted
mani Ordinarily, Of course, he and
his like have fellowship only
with those who are free to
think as they think, and all others are de-
prived of their sympathy. This is liberal
itvn indeed Yet with all their liberality
and sympathy. this infidel conference 10 the
ouly one that has met under the sun since
the beginning Of these sad days which has
acknowledged itself utterly unable 70 min
ister comfort. But Il II a. u should be.
Jesus would not allow the dernoniac to
speak even in his praise. Pc thou silent,
Oh infidell while God is speaking 70 His
people.
The second fact to which referred in the
beginning Is that all over the world the
song Of the mOurners was. Nearer, Ny
God D. Thee" II was because this was
his favOrite. who has Just realized its repe-
titiOn and Is with his God and II indicates
in a remarkable way the purpose and the
result q this unprecedented dispensstion
Of heaven and lamentafion on the earth
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

but We arc poor indeed in the small change
of politeness. Zine words butter no pars-
nips," say we; this is mistake; fine words
land manners) butter all sorts or parsnips;
indeed. as ..iackeray says, there are many
neople whose parsnips are buttered in no
other way.-[Boston Transcript.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

brilliant Results.
There cannot be found IN the journals Of
any school q medicine an sccOunf Of such
brilliant durss &C. have been made, during
the pas ten years. ~ . vide range ofciIrOnic
diaes-s- b TIE ~ Compound Oxygen
Trestrusrt. In sgls number II our
qusrrs-lT lhu-naf Heath and Life. viii Be
fuuf 8 -eerri . duree. -0rne n which
w01h maize de- rsr.ufEti m a any rnellical
prns-ifi1feri No1 fsF IN which cur large
cor asrsgrfau0s vii Vents doc not
bring ~ o. = rsrrTts rf -. ~ arneliora-
ti0ns N fiaIrs--rr sTf Gns. or erTres-
sio1s 81 20 arkfulle-- and gratitude f1r
relief frUInIpa viIich have tortured Tor
years and for wfich No trts rreff had
hitherto sInilsd snythiue. or rreatiss On
CcEmpOulA OITFsn, crIiItainirg lsr<-tTrrts
n csa-s ID ful information. setf free
Drs. sts ~ 4 Palen. 10 and III Gi-zsi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08


There il one remedy which has proved
itself TO be q priceless boon and q true
friend " suffering humanity. Il has saved
thousands Of nervous, debilitsted, heart
aching mOrtsls TO lives Of usefulness and
the full enjoyment Of robust health. Ifyou
are weak, nervous and debilifstsd, or suffer
from indigestion and dyspepsis, you make
a serious mistake, and do yourself great
injustice II you fail "a Try this ereslleut
medicine. You will find i q perfect pzrs-
ces Tor all your troubles. In few weeks
time your shattered nervous system will be-
restored to q natural and heslthfnl c0n-
ditiOn, al symptoms Of dyspepsis and indi-
ge>tiOn disappear. and the possibility q
psplysis, spOpleIy and other disorder.
thai lead 70 sudden death, v-il be removed
forever. This meritOriOus compound il a
preparation Of Iron and essential vegets-
be TONES. Is il the only prspsrsti0n n
Iron that does not give hssdschs or blseken
the teeth. II i called Browns Iron Bit
ter. Demand Il q your drugFis. and tske
no substitute. II vill give the gr-sfe--
satisfaction, ftr ne efecfs are lsstinr snd
not temporary. ss is1he case viii alcoboiic
prepa-ti0ns- Browns Iron Bitter contain
10 slc0hol.-l Enquirer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
B. w. ROSE & Co. 724 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas.

Alabama, the number of farms has more
than doubled in the past decade, springing
from 81, e35, 1884, although there has been but
q slight increase in the population of the
state during this period. The number OF
farms in Arkansas has doubled during these
ten years, while in Florida, they have
sprung from 10, al to 23.43S. In Alabama,
nine people, men, women and child
rren, and in Arkansas, one to six
in other words, two out of three adult
males in that State have farms to cultivate
| There is considerable diversity in the sever
al States, as to the manner in which the
land is cultivated. In Alabama, for in
| stance, half the farms are worked by their
| owners one-sixth rented and one-third cul-
| tivate on sh res In Arkansa, two-thirds
are cultivated by their owners, one-tenth
rented and nearly one-fifth worked on
shares. In Florida, two-thirds are worked
by hands of their owners, one-sixth worked
on shares and One-sixth rented. In Georgia,
half are run by the owner, third on shares,
and a sixth rented. In South Carolina, half
by the owner, a fourth rented and fourth
cultivated on shares. The advantages of
these three modes Of cultivation, have been
made the subject Of special investigation
by the census department that will prove
highly interesting to the southern farmers.
This matter has been discussed at length for
y Wucbht1 Sldrt VI WdBeS BY was
the best-and yet both sides remain as I'M
concerned as ever. The result Of the inqui-
ries into this matter in Louisiana has al
ready been published in Professor Hilgard's
report on Cotton production, but it is very
difficult to arrive at any certain conclusion
from this, as the reports are about equally
dividsd-half of them declaring the share
system the best, producing larger crops,
but at the same time somewhat deteriora-
ting the soil. while the other half protested
against it as both injurious to the farm
and demoralizing 10 thelaborers. TWAS gen.
orally admitted, ,wever, that the negro
preferred the share system as it gave him
more independence and prevented him
from spending his wages as soon as he OBJ
tanned them. The weight of evidence, how
ever, leans slightly toward the share sys- |
TEN: The returns from nineteen parishes, |
the heaviest cotton producers in the state, |
favor it, while only eight, mainly white |
parishes, the country Of small farms, pro-
nounce in favor wages.-[N. o. Democrat |
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

Governor Plsistsd, Of Maine. was married
on Tuesday Last 10 Miss Mabel Hill, at On
earlier hour probably, than ever governor
was married before. The ceremony took
place in Church a. o'clock in the InOrnine-
a full hour bsfors sunrise. This procesding
vas Necessary in order that the bridsl
couple might e>tch an express train. Tie
governor i expected at Yorktown, and will
be accompanied by Mrs. Plaisfed. Who /.
IN accomplished and beautiful young lady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

IN. .a.r<ns railroads laid By sismens
\ rfbers n Bexiin and PARIS, are prgnounc-
II r.s-f-rf success ReEdeIt White, Of
Cornell. szys fhst the ir-sntign vi cres,s
. -.~rIlr<i1n. and that the elevated rosds
--'-,ss r1on sS0rt TIE eiscricfty as motor
"a n d. svss With The year and tesr q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08
ell Against n Sharp Edg e.

This is furnished by Mr.. VIM. VIII, 161s
Frankfort avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. SONS
time since / received severe injury to my
back, by falling against the sharp edge Of a
marble step, the stone, penetrating it at
least half inch, and leaving a very painful
wound. After suffering for time, con-
cluded TO apply St. Jacobs Oil, and am
pleased 10 say, that the result exceeded my
expectations. II speedily sllayed all pain
and swelling and by continued use, made a
efiicacious lininent I ever used.-TRock-
ford Qll.) Register.
After vsinly spending five HUNDRED del
lars for other remedies to relieve my wife,
have no hesitation in declaring that ST.
IscOsb OIL viii cure.neuraligs. says N. V. b.
Herspn, esq, OfPinkhsm a HersOn, Boston,
Mass, an enthusiastic indorser fits most
lCbambersbHrzh pal Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

KallOch has long been thorn In the flesh
n lie Bsr,tists III the Pacific Slope, but tbsy
are nov relieved Of him and bis son, Isaac.
~ bv their forming IN independent church
frhs haufisfs make no conccslmenf Of their
ior Al getting I'd - tie KaIlochs and their
fofIOrs-r. rfom ties consider . psstilent
- Kalloch Ass @unOunced that he VIII
retire from POI =. hst also snnounces
hfrn-elf csnfi Z. fyr egngres1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-08

; The Princess Of Wurtemburr neried .
sssct0r in Brs<lsu and has been hslIpy sver
! ics She takes her husbands pllls When
, needs them without q uurrniir.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-20
MORE PRESENTS.

The following are the wedding presents
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson, which
were not published with the first list because
they were sent in after the list had been
furnished US;
A bobinet aud blue zephyr tidy, from
Miss Jessie Phillis.
One dozen engraved glass gobblets, from
William r, Halliday and Charles Baugh-
man.
A pair of silver salt sellers, pepper bot
ties and butter dishes, elegant design, from
Louis Black, Charleston, Mo.
Handsome swinging silver jewel case,
Dr. and Mrs. Dunning,
Fancy silver jewel case, from Mr.. and
Mrs. W, P Halliday.
Handsome gold lined berry spoon, from
Mr. and Mrs. c, W. Bradley
A pair of beautiful salt and pepper bot
ties, from Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Taber.
Work basket and horse shoe, from Mrs
S. Williamson.
Silver cake basket, from n. B. Clabough
Jackson, Tenn.
Pair Of handsome silver vases, from Mrs
Frank Cassidy and Miss Molie Hunter.
A beautiful table cloth and napkins
from Goldstine & Rosenwater.
Handsome cut-glass perfume bottle, from
Mrs John Hacker.
Elegant point lace scarf and handkor.
chief, from cousins Ada and Gertrude, Cam.
bridge, England
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-20
A Delicate Question.

For some time past contro, arsy has
been carried on in the columns of a
Paris newspaper on the following deli
cate question; III man find himself,
at one and the same time, in the society
Of his wife and his mOthcr-in-law, to
which of these ladies should he offer his
arm for the purpose of conducting her
homGP' On the one side it is contend
ed that preference in this regard should
be accorded TO the mothcr-in-law; for
should she, lacking support and protec-
ton while in charge Of her daughters
husband, slip down and break her leg,
or haply be run over at crossing, her
son-in-law could scarcely fail to be
saddIed with the cost OF repairing her
a contingency which no married man
can contemplate without n shudder.
Another writer upon this issue observes
that "eyen admitting the mother-in-
laws prior claim, to be established by
some leI non Scrlpta ofpolite manners,
exception must be taken to it during
the honeymoon, when the prescriptions
Of etiquette are bound to give way to
lHc htldLtS vi INC mart "a DdtNlcV
wording eXhortS his married readers
to offer their arms to their young wives,
leaving mothcrs-in-law TO take care of
themselves
For he argues, "if your wife walk
alone, who knows what amatory whis-
pcrs may reach her ears, and with what
efect2 Whereas your mothcr-in-law is
shielded from these insidious molesta-
tons by her grcater-e experience" The
expert appointed by The Figaro to sum
up the arguments on both sides and
pronounce Judgment upon the original
question, gives his decision in the fol-
lowing terms: "A mother-in-law en-
joys priority Of right to her son-in-law's
arm; but upon the sole condition, to
which no exception will be tolerated,
that she be older than her daughter"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-20
How 10 Hang Thermometers.

There seem to be so many erroneous
notions among the many amateur mete-
biologists Of the city about the mimi
mum temperature of the twenty-four
hours, and how to obtain it correctly,
SAYS correspondent OF the St Paul Pr
onec,' Press. that few lines from an
"old weathercock,' | trust will not be
altogether lost. In the first place, then,
the temperature of the wall of any build
ing at any hour Of the night or day is
not the true temperature of the circulat-
ing air, and is of no use to science. A
wood wall will radiate its heat more
rapidly than brick or stone, and the
amateur scientist who hangs his ther-
mometer on wood wall can force his
mercury down below the amateur who
selects brick wall The proper way
to expose your THERMOMETERS, is to sur
round it with a light wood frame, COW
cred with stats, like shutter-work, and
rooted over. This will protect it from
the direct rays Of the sun and reflected
heat. Run light wood bar across the
center of your shelter, to which you
can attach the Thermometer which
should be. when properly exposed on
the north side of the building. ana AZ
least one foot from all surrounding oo-
iects If these directions are followed;
erroneous reports of extreme cold
weather will not find their way into
nrint so often. 1t is not very funny
thing for the press to report % . below
zero, when $50 represented the true
temperature of the circulating air.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-20
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ R-Fourteenth street, between
N Walnut and Cedar streets; services sabbath IL
g. m. and Z 80 p, m; Sunday School 1880 p. m.
rHRISTIAN-E Eighteenth street. meeting Sab.
y bath 1890 p. m; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-( EpiscopaD
- Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1890 a. M; evening prayers, 7.S0 p. m; Sunday
school Q 30 a. m Friday evening prayer : 80 p. m.
THIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH,-
Il Preaching at 1890 a. m, 3 p. M and 1880 p. m.
sabbath school at 7.3O p. m. Rev 7. j, Shores,
pastor
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab.
IL bath 80 4, M; Sunday school 2 p. m, Rev,
hnappe, pastor.
ETIiODlSTCor Eighth and Walnut streets
wi Preaching Sabbath 1880 a. m, and p. m
prayer meeting, Wednesday 1880 p. m; Sunday
School, a. m. Rev. Whitaker pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-E Eighth street preaching on
/ sabbath at HOO a, m and 7:3O p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m; Sunday School
at p. m. Rev. b. Y. George, pastor.
< ECOND FREE.W1lL BAPTIST - Fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets, ser
vices Sabbath at 3 and 1880 p. IN.
ct JOSEPH'S-(Rom Catholic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets services sabbath 1890 a
n; Sunday School at Up. m. Vespers 8 p. m. ser
rces every day at sp. IN.
CT, PATRlCK'S-( Roman Catholc) Corner Ninth
~ street and Washington avenue; services Sab
oath ana 10 a. m. Nespers 3 p. m. Sunday Schoo
p m services every day at p, m. Rev. MaSelSol
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-20
PERSONAL NJ ENTI0N.

Joseph II, Day, of Jackson, Tennessee,
was at the Planters house yesterday,
Mr. George Williams, Of Springfield, H.,
was registered at the Hotel De Winter yes.
terday,
r. II. Williamson, of Vicksburg, was in
the city yesterday and took lodgings at the
Planters house.
Stuart Rogers lett the city yesterday
morning to fill an engagement up the CUiro
and Vincenncs road.
Mr., Ed Mcclure, of Murphysboro, Ill.,,
was in Cairo yesterday, stopping at the
Hotel De Winter.
Mrs George Steinhouse, who has been
away returned by the Illinois Central rail.
road yesterday evening,
Mr.. Frank Mcknight the photographer,
left for Paducah yesterday to spend Sunday
with his family He willretun tomorrow.
Messrs Milton G, Miller and John
Bengston. Of Rock Island, H., we're in the
city yesterday stopping at the Planters
House
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-20

Rankad Ont.

Out near Bethany College, says To-
peka, Kan, paper, lives beautiful and
accomplished young lady, whose parents
think her "all that is,n and, of course,
devote all attention and CRAFTY any de-
sire her thoughts may at any time crave.
But as nearly all girls like her, she had
sutton whom the old folks objected to,
and took every manner of means mag
Unable to break off the association but
without avail, Finally, the father turn
ed his ironclad command upon the
daughter, and told her tlat-footodly that
she should end that business or not ex-
pect anything from him. That settled
it. The girl would have had the fellow
then or died in the attempt. All good
looking girls defy their parents and
their friends when it comes to the pinch.
She loved her beau and would have
him, let the consequences be what they
would afterward, So Saturday night
was chosen for the time for an elope-
ment and marriage. A few of the
couples young friends desired to see
the alliance celebrated, and they joined
in to assist. he plot thlcRens'
Young lady who lives on Topeka avenue,
and who was interested, got up party
at her house and invited the crowd, and
there the marriage was to take place.
The Young lady in question played a
game of toothache on her parents and
went to bed about o'clock. AT the
proper time her windows were hoisted,
and she taken out by young man.
They went to the scene of revelry, where
all was light and gay, and where the
wedding march was played as the alb
sconding pair entered the house. But
lust at this stage of the proceedings q
tit of fear seized the intended bride, and
before she could be sacrificed at Hy-
mems altar she backed out squarely
and repented. Nothing could prevail
with her to carry out the scheme, and
she had to be taken home. In close
carriage the party drove within a block
of the mansion, and she stole quietly
up the remainder of the way The
window was hoisted again and the trem-
bling form showed back into its little
bed, promising to 20 the whole hog
next time, toothache or no toothache.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-20

The consumption Of malt liquor in this
country has increased over 100 per cent. in
ten years. "During $780, says the retail
er, the organ of the brewers, takes were
paid on 1884, 600 barrels, or 10000
gallons. This is equivalent to about $50
mugs for every man, woman and child in
the country, Leaving out the females and
children, this vast quantity represented
900 glasses year tor each male over
twenty one years old in the United States.
When we consider the very large number
of adult males who drink no beer at all, and
the other host who partake of it only in the
most moderate manner and at more or less
protracted intervals, 1t is evident that some
other Americans must drink great deal.
AT 8 cents glass, this beer manufacture of
1880 brought $375OOO,o00, or about $3.50
per capital for every man, woman and child.
This is aquarter more than the total OK
pense of running the United States govern
ment.'
DR.. Klne's Great Nerve Restorer is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases,
All fits stopped free. Send to 03l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-20
Another Good Boy.

A Detroit grocer was, the other day,
hungrily waiting for his clerk to return
from dinner and give him chance at
his own MONDAY meal, when a boy
came into the store with basket in his
hand and said;
II seed boy grab up this ere basket
from the door and run, and | run after
him and made him give it up"
"My lad, you are an honest boy"
"Yes, sir
"And YOU look like good boy"
Eyes, SIR
"And good boys should always be
encouraged. In box in the back room
there are eight dozen eggs, You may
take them home TO your mother and
keep the basket"
The grocer had been saving those
eggs for days and weeks to reward some
one. In rewarding a good boy he also
got eight dozen bad eggs carried out of
the neighborhood free of cost, and he
chuckled little chuck as he walked
h0meward.
The afternoon waned night came
and went and once more the grocer
went to his dinner, When he returned
he was picking his teeth and wearing a
complacent smile His eye caught a
basket of eight dozen eggs as he enter
ed the store, and he queried:
been buying some eggs?'
Eyes; got hold of those from a
farmers boy replied the clerk
"A lame boy with blue cap on?"
Yes
"Two front teeth out?n
yes"
The grocer sat down and examined
the eggs. The shells had been cleaned,
but they were the same eggs that good
boy had logged home the day before,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-20

Ella Higgins, daughter Of poor
miner, at Dunmore, Pa, desired to
dress as well as her companions at a
forthcoming party, and therefore pur-
chased some tineries at a store, saying
they were for the wife of a neighbor,
who would pay for them. The mer-
chant on ascertaining how he had been
tricked, made arrangements to have
the Girl arrested. When the officer
went to get her, she was found hanging
to beam in the garrrt Of her home.