davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

- NINTH AND STREETS
This department we think complete The stock is new
and fresh and return the money when price not
as low rs elsewhere.
One lot Of fine FRENCH BALBRIGGAN. worth
3714c., 25c.
Soc. Offering Three Pair for 81
SOLID COZ Obs, SPLICED FEET. Csc. ST, &c.
n HOSIERY. al great variety, from the cheapest
to the most xpeusive
CORSETS
This department is second to none and embraces over
80 styles.
Me sell Corset for 81 that brings readily s14o to
Also WAENEKS. THoMpsoN's, "p. D.""C. P.~
WEkLY. FOl'S. TURNtE'S. BOSTON COMFORT
and complete line of Misses COESETS and WAISTS.
NEN11LAT1NG CUkSETS at Sc, IL and 1.26,
UNDERWEAR.
This depar ment needs advertising We simply
dt size to say: The garments own make Fun
Size Perfect Shape and refund mouey if unsatsfac
tors in price or otherwise.
JERSEYS
We ask you to look only. The Quality Perfection of
Fit and the Pr1ces-$l.S9 up-wil we know. please.
Wewin notice other departments next week
DOUGLASS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

PAID His PRICK-Mr. Leonard Moody the owner
Of the site for the Brooklyn post ofice, has been
paid $4Os,5O the price agreed upon for the prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24
Bbh =. Y = Nm Nm ~ sssss
SBg "A y = MMMM sssss
BIB 4 UU N n II sssss >"
416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
HOUSEKEEPERS.
HOTEL PROpRIETORs,
BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS!
EXTRAORDINARILY IN LINEN TABLE
DAMASKS. NAPKINS, DOYLIES. TOWELS, &C.

loOO yards Red Table Damask guaranteed fast coors
anu l. eAcce't value at 81 per yard at 59r yard
Lot No l-Bieached AlLinen Table DaInask 80 inches
wide. at 29c. II yard
Lot No. 2-Bleache. All Linen Table Damask "a inches
Wide. at 3fc. Il yard.
Lot NJ 3-Bleache An-Linen L BILE Damask IS inches
wild, at "9c yard.
Lot No 4-B!eachrd All Linen Table Damask, SO inches
wide. at i9c. yard.
Lot No 5-Bleached All-Linen Table Dauask "a inches
Wide. at G1c a yard
Lot No 6-Eleach-d ii All Linen Table Damask "a nches
wide, Ut 75c yard.
CREAM TABLE DAMAsKs
Lot No. 7-Drab Table Linen for Kitchen Tables 81 in
wide, at 23c. yard
Lot No Scream Table Damask 4s inches wide at 2sc
Lot No. 9Cream Table Damask 80 inches wide, at &C.
yard.
Lot No 1O-Cream Table Damask sc inches wide at nc
ayard.
Lot No ll-Cream Table Damask 60 inches wide at 47c
ayard.
Lot No 2-C-eam Table Damask co inches WIDE at Gle
ayari.
Lot 40 13-cream Table Damask 90 inches wde at $780,
DoYLIEs DoYLIEs!
500 dozen Cream Doyes. splendid value at 81 dozen
at 64c q Dozen
500 dozen Cream Doyes. actually cheap at sl5O doz,
100 dozen German Napkins would be cheap at 81
at Sl23 Il dozen
500 dozen Linen Huck Towels good value at &c., at
lie. each.
LOCO yards Al-Linen Blue and Red-checked Bleached
Crash, ut &C. yard.
100 dozen good Turkish Bath Towels former price &c.,
at l21sc.
100 dozen bett quality Turkish Bath Towels at 19c
100 dozen large size Turkish Bath Towels, at'24c
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS
5000 yards India Lawns former price 12,sc at &c. yd
case Of Checked Nsnsook. which would be cheap at
l2Hc., at &C. a yard.
case Persian Dmity. beautiful goods for dresses at
121sc. yard.
100 pieces Persian Lawn splendid value at &c., 2c
yard
BLACK BUNTING! BLACK BUNTING!
Is pieces All-Wool Black Bunting. formrly 2oc, al
12Lc. yard.
MISSES PIQUE SUITS
From to-day shall offer entire stock Of Misses
Pque Suits all desirable styles and of latest production
at 4 discount u 10 per cent.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS
In sizes from to 13 made of fine Percae and beautifu
patterns at &c.,
B MS
4ls SEVENTH STREET n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

D1sBARRED.-By order Of the Secretary OF the In
terror Edwin j. Smith. OF Whitehall, Mich, Is dis
barred from practice before the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAy.-Internal reve-
nue.. $12O, 1895, customs, s4T. .62A5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

I AIDES ATTENTION!
LATEST PARTISAN MODES IN WAR GOODS
MILE NJ. ]. PRANDI
AT MRS NJ HUNTS. 1909 STREET
GREY SHADES!
PHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS,
These styles need in the halrressers hands
Always In order by plain comblng. lair Dressed aud
] Ings ShngIed. ap2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24
CABINET CAFE.

CABINET CAFE.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY Or
NIGHT.
TABLE BOARD.
LUNCHES. WINES, 10.
ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES.
FALL d LOVE.
Je2-lm 1920 14TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24
BOOKS, dc.

Health AND STRENGTH PAFERS FOR GIRLS.
Dorchester's Liquor Problem in all Ages. yalua-
bic book
An Average Man. b. Robert Grant
Dearly Bought. The Giants Robe, by Anstey
The san Rosario Ranch, by Maud Howe.
Large Stock Of stationery and Blank Books
je21 c. {. PURSELI. AIS 9Th st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

NEW TOOKS
~ Roman Singers BY Crawford
Rapid Ranli rs in Europe. Falkner.
Practical Essays. Balm
J! { Giants Rob- Anstey
Quicksands. Mrs. Nisner
there Vas Once Man Kerr
Eustis. Rob't A. Bolt
But Philjstine Townsend
The Great Argument Thompson
Round the World. Carnegie
Ar Recrcations. kemble
Out Uf Town Places Mitchell
Manners and Social Usagps Sherwood
WM. H. MORRISON,
Je4 ATS Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24
kilograms to The Star.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
FAILURE OF NEW YORK BANKERS
MATTHEW MORGAN & SONS SUSPEND.
AMERICAN cRIcxETERs VICTORIOUS.
AN INDIAN MURDERER LYYOHED
A SKELETON IN A BURNING HOUSE.
National Republican Committees

. X y IoNks, OF flT7sBTRG, FOR CHATRNAN
PlTTsRrRG, PA, June 24-It Is said that r. p
Jones, an iron manufacturer OF this city has been
selected Tor the position of chairman OF the national
repuo lcan committee and that the matter will he
seueu az a meeting OF the committee in New
hork on Thursday. Mr. Jones. when spoken TO- ad-
mitted that the subject had been broached 10 him
anu SAID he had suggested that the possibility OF
lis acceptance OF the position would depend on the
fulnllment OF certain conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

NEw Pup11cAr1oss
AT REDUCED PRICES AT
BA MS
416 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
Midsummer Madness. by Mrs f. 0. Kirk
An Average Man. by Robert Grant
Eustis. by Robert A. Bot.
1hrte Villages, by VIM D. Howells
At Day break by Stirling
Quicksands. Translated by Mrs Wistar
Princess Napra kline, by Ouida.
Also complete sets OF Darwin and Spencer sold in sets
separately.
Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT is stocked with
the finest quality of Stationery at the lowest prices
Cal and examine styles and before purchasing
else where
III raved Plate and fifty cards onl "a cents
BAU&'S BOOK DEPARTMENT,
1el6 416 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

WALKERS. 2Ol 10TH STREET. NORTHWEST
w Garrett Lining Fet Shoeaaxker' -sQueak Port
land And X 1op Celnens2 IlnA tlAstsr. latch. Fsit
6saT. GIVcks. XA<. Ilns. &c IAlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

The window glass factories OF the west viu c,eee
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24
victory for Americam Crhck0sero
EmGlaW0,

LONDON, June eL-The match game Of cf1ckge
begun yesterday between the Philadelphia team
and the gentlemen OF Leicetershire resumed to-
day. Leicesters, the gentlemen OF Le1cesJershire.
made IS In their second innings This gaSe them
total score OF I52 for the two Innings having made
81 In the nrst The Americans had made 80 In
their nrst innings The game was thus Won ~
them by an inning and los pointA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

STEAMER ". W. CORCORAN
- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
This fne steamer. under command of Capt r.
l. BLAkI, will make daily trips (Sundays excepted)
down tn. Potomac as fsr as Glymont touching at ali
intermediate points Boat vii leave at 10 IN and
rive at $3.50 pm. Fare, round trip Is cents to all
poi nts, except Mount Vernon which is 81
SUNDAY AT fRNOON trips viii be continued as
usual Boat leaving at pm, and arriyn- at D m
Refreshments aboard the boat. Fare 50 cents. je20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

T ~ VISIT c. s. PRICES PHARMACY
AS 426 7th street southwest,
and get refreshing glass OF pure soda water.
Prescriptions carefully compounded je20
~ DIR. J. LEE McCOMAS WILL PRACTICE
TX at Deer Park and Oaklaud (MdD this summer,
usual jc16-2w>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

uClcuCy VI cApcuStS VI UcTIlUOIl6l
in Utah in 1888. Referring to the amount required
case, the Attorney General Says:-"It appears to
me that failure to provide for their payment for
services In that case Is q national reprOach."
AT THE CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS
last evening" the order OF business decided upon
substantially as follows: The Mexican pension
bill is to be disposed OF at O'Clock to-day. There
after the annual appropriation bills including the
river and harbOr BILL have precedent as fast
as they are ready. When no appropriation bills are
ready the important measures on the calendar are
to be taken up and disposed OF In the following
Order The interstate commerce bIll the land-grant
relating to the route OF railroad lines into WASH
tngtOn city, the anti-ChineSe bill, the contract
labor bill, and the bill for the admission of Dakota
1t Is not expected that all these measures will be
reached, since the final adjournment will not be
delayed after the appropriation bills are disposed
Of The action OF the caucus In not fixing a date
for adjournment indicates the doubt that Is felt OF
ability to dispose OF the important business that
demands action, and get away within q few days
MINOR NOTES
The clerk OF the House had the sundry civ1l bill
as passed by the HouSe-maktng about 40 pages
engrossed and sent TO the Senate before the hour
OF their meeting to-day.
MT. Calktns returned to the House TO day and
gathered about to extend their cou9fatuiataons
upon his nomination for governor Of his state
The committee on elections this morning heard
arguments In the case Of Alex. c. Botkin yR Nartin
Maginnis, involving the right to the seat q dele
gate from Montana Territory. Nj. Geo A. king
appeared for B0tkin, the contestant, and Mr.. r. II
Morris for Aag1nntA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-24

The PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.-THE WEEKLY
STAR will be sent postpaid to any address in the
United States Canada until after the presidential
election for nifty cents. It is large eight-page
paper OF nfty-six columns OF interesting reading
matter-political, miscellaneous, personal, news
and gossip, etc. Send for a sample copy.
, 1884-02-19
A Pine Floor 100 Year. old.


N. v. C. Shoemaker. Of Dingman's, has
one OF the newest houses in Pike county,
Pennsylvania, but its flooring is probably
States In actual use for a similar purpose. 1t
is made of yellow pine boards an inch and a
half thick and nearly two feet wide. The
trees from which they were cut were felled
along the Delaware at Dingman's 100 years
ago. The boards were sawed out by hand by
ancestors of Mr.. Shoemaker, and used to iioor
a stone house they erected in 1874.
This building also served as a fort. those
early settlers being continually exposed to
Indian raids. The bouse was toru down to
make room for the new dwelling. 1t was in
as good condition as when first built. The
timbers used In it were nearly all sound. The
floor boards were so well preserved. that no
sounder ones could be found in a lumber yard.
About 100 pounds Of wrought iron nails, four
inches in length, were taken from the timbers.
These must nave been forged on the spot, as
there was no place nearer than the Minisin<
settlements in New York state, twenty miles
distant, where they could be obtained.
Yellow pine, now entirely extinct in this
region, was evidently cheap and common In
this county as late as fifty years ago, for in
tearing away the porch Of the Crissman
house in this village a few days ago, which
was built about "a half century ago, the cell
ing OF the upper part was found to be OF yel-
low pine boards an inch thick and over u
foot wide. They were as sound as when put
in. To inquire at a lumber yard to-day for a
load OF such lumber would brighten the
dealer into fits.
, 1884-02-19

A STRONG and growing feeling is
manifesting itself throughout the Uni
ted States against lewd literature
which is 80 unblushingly placed on ex-
hibition and sale in many store-win-
dows and other prominent places where
1t meets the gaze of the public. That
its influence is most pernicious few will
deny, and this, the more especially
upon the tender youth growing up into
manbood's estate. Some common
wealths have already passed salutary
statutes limiting, or restricting Its sale,
and 1t is likely that others will follow
closely 10 their wake, whilst the nation
al government is gradually guarding
the mail service against the transmiss-
ion of much that Is indecent and cor
ruptiug in its influences. Nothing is
30 pernicious in Its character, and det-
rimental in Its results to the young, as
much OF the vile reading matter which
is dished up In trashy form and delt out
unstintingly at a nominal price. Such
corrupting sheets and vice-encouraging
pamphlets go far towards laying the
foundation for evil influences which
lead many to lives of infamy. A pure
literature is un~questionably the great
est safeguard for the rising generation.
, 1884-02-19

lhIeCIFA-
When the first railroad passed through
here, not many years ago, he was half wild
with excitement. The huge, snorting. fiery en-
CINE filled old Farmer Rustic with alternate
admiration and alarm. The officers OF the
road offered a free ride to any one who
would accept the favor. After much halt
ing. Farmer Rustic. with his wife, "Horaby,n
were induced to join the excited excursiouists
All, at first, went smoothly enough. AT
length the first station was reached. AS the
cars jolted aud shook and finally stopped,
the old farmer, tightly clasping the arm OF
his seat, addressed his wife in tones OF the
widest consternntion:
"There, Horabyl / telled ye sol She is
done struck n stumpi"
The same man was attending preaching,
where a new minister held forth. 1t had
never been the habit to take up collections
In that ~neighborhood, but the young divine,
hoping to institute a more progressive order
OF things, insisted after the sermon that the
trial should be made.
Farmer Rustic was tho first one to whom
the embarrassed deacon advanced with the
outstretched hat The old man quietly took
IL, placed It on his head, and said:
"Thankee, neighbor. Don't keer II l du
Mines Almost dun for ennyway."
Imagine the picture,
, 1884-02-19

THE flood in the Ohio valley, and
the country closely tributary thereto,
has already caused great devastation
and much suffering. Houses homes
and wealth have alike been swept ruth
lessly away before the mad rushing of
the angry waters. Great suffering has
already ensued from the inundation,
but it is feared hat far more will fol-
low in the train OF disasters. Disease
and death are likely to ensue most
largely from the filth deposited over a
wide spread OF country by the receed-
ing waters and this especially when
the hot sun-rays Of spring and summer
cause speedy decomposition OF vast
bodies of vegetable and animal matter
cast upon the surface Of the dense ma
larial districts. 1t would be we'll that
precautionary measures for the avert
ing of such disaster were speedily
adopted ere its lncipient stages arrive.
Taking time by the forelock in a mat
ter so vital to the peoples health and
happiness generally proves to be as
wise as it is imperative.
, 1884-02-19

WHILE journeying to Washing. on
recently, the editor OF the Omaha Re
publican met Hon. Schuyler Colfax,
and in a letter to his paper, he refers
to this once prominent gentleman, ''as
a man forgotten, uninfiuential, the
merest looker-on in Venice" Schuy-
Ter is, and long has been, shelved that
is TO say politically and ~inhuentially.
But in this respect he is really no
worse of than hundreds Of other once
leading lights of the administration
party who are destined to retire into
the nninviting shades of oblivion ere
many calender months shall have elaps-
, 1884-02-19

In some of the mining sections of
Pennsylvania men are reported to be
working at sixty-ive cents per day, and
they prefer this to starvation or aims
from the public. This is in the great
republican, high tariff commonwealth
of our union, and 1t might be well were
a special senatorial committee of in
quisitorial powers to make an investi-
cation. The facts developed would not
be very acceptable to the administra-
ton party.
, 1884-02-19

IT is somewhat difficult to determine
whether Steph. Dorsey w%alked-out or
was read-out or kicked-out of the rad
ical ranks. One thing certain, how
ever, is that when rogues fall out,
honest men come by their own"
There is a void and a vacancy in the
lofty seat once 80 nicely warmed by
this sstute wire-worker in the chain of
presidential succession, which included
the counting-out-and-in process. How
ever, there is an opening, and a wide
one, for some ambitious aspirant to
dill, vide; 'Chief cook and bottle
washer" to the national Republican
central committee.
, 1884-02-19

SUNSET" Cox, as he is Familiarity
called, alike by friend and foe, is gem
orally considered to be one of the best
parliamentarians>in congress, II not the
very best, and besides this he has an
equally favorable reputation a an
astute political wire puller. AS sue
cessor to General Rosecrans in the
craftsmanship Of the democratic con
gressional campaign committee, he will
unauestionably give the republicans a
decidedly lively twirl.
, 1884-02-19
AT THE OPERA
Didn't Like the Fiddlin'--Mophis-
tophsles. ''the Teller with the Rod
Plaster Disappointment


The other night, old Josh Nuckleson went
TO see Emma Abbott in Faust" Before the
curtain went up, he remarked to q man sit
ting near, that 1t cost a rite smart" to get
into a town scboolhouse, and that IL he
haden'tsr been '.hongry" for fun, be wouldn't
nave come. After tho orchestra had been
playing about fifteen minutes, the old fellow
remarked:
at takes them fsllerz q long time ter tune
up thar fiddulS"
They are not tuning up, they are play
Ing, " said tho man in front Of the critic
"Is that tho musicf"
yes
SOUNDS like they're playing fur q par
slyzed man tor dance. 1t mout DO music
here. but amt where l live They wouldn't
call hogs with such a tune
After the curtain won't up, he remained
quiet for a long time, then leaned over and
said:
when does the show beginF
Its going on now"
%When will they do something 20 mako
TELLER laughf'
There's no laugh In IT."
Then 1t amt no show. 1 come here to
laugh 1 ken 500 this sort o. thing any time.
What / want Is something to tickle me-"
People turned around and looked at him re-
proachfully. They seem sorter s'prised ter
see mo here" he continued, abut IL pder
knowed as much a hour ago as I do now,
Pder saved 'em the trouble o. twistin' roun'.
They may call that . song, but / call 1t a
squeal-"
Hush your MOUTH said a man who did
not wnnt to lose a note Of the music, but
who secretly wished some one would break out
with @Mnry's Run Away Wild a Coon" or
go Down Moses"
whats the mattar. cap,nys
II want you to hush"
1An' / want you ter hush You're both
erin mo as much as I Am you. Wonder II
they're goin' tor fetch around song books an
tickets fur the concert, whatTl be the best
part O. the show, an 30 forth Who's the
Teller with the red plaster on the pack o. his
neckP'
"That Is the devil, hush"
"The devil, chi Wall, I'll wait awhile
longer, fur thar oughter be a heap o. fun In
tho devil" he quoted down for q while and
then said: "The devil has disappointed me.
Dry as the upper west fork o. Buckhorn
creek In August"
Say, there." said a policeman, whose
services had been called by the music-loving
people who sat near the disappointed man.
Wall"
"Hush that noise or III put you out of
here"
1Gimms my money back and I'll go out"
II will give it to you," said a gentleman.
4Here," and he handed the old fellow sl.5o.
"That hits me whar / live" he said rs he
stalked up the aisle. @Beat my way In an
am paid to 20 out. It mout not argy much
in favor O. my comp'ny, but 1t makes my old
jeans feel mighty comfortable"
, 1884-02-19
Tur Democratic National committe

THE Democratic National committee
is going to assemble at Washington,
next Friday, to determine upon the
time and place for holding its next nat
ional convention. The indications
now strongly suggest some western city
being selected. The general impress
Ion prevails that the strongest candi-
dates for the presidential nomination
will not come prominently to the front
until late in the season, and that the
legislation in congress, in the mean
time, will have a strong influence upon
the delegates in making their Be-
lections.
, 1884-02-19

THE crimson-dyed garment, yclept
the bloody-shirt is being brought forth
this early in the season for %renoyating
and re-colorlng. This kind of work
has been done so often before that the
fabric has become aimsey, shrunken
and worthless for wear even upon a
cold day by the most shivering radical
whose political coat has long been
battered and torn.
, 1884-02-19

fhnadelphia CALI
A gentleman In a street car, while reading
a newspaper, discovered a paragraph that
struck him as particularly funny.
Hero is something good" said he to his
neighbor, and he read the item to him
A tired look swept over the gentleman's
face, but he never smiled.
Presently the reader came across another
paragraph that tickled his fancy.
~ will try him with this one" he said
He did so, and a tear actually welled out Of
his neighbor's eye and coursed slowly down
his check
"Heave.s, mani" was the exclamation,
whats the matter with youi Have you no
sense of humori What do you do to pass
away the time, anywayP
Looking m~ourufully out Of tho window the
stranger replied:
a am II proof-reader on a comic weekly"
, 1884-02-19

THE frequency with which sampling,
smelling, refining and other metalurgi-
cal works are springing up in our neigh
boring states and territories augur well
for the speedy and successful develop
ment Of the Rocky mountain regions.
Wyoming is destined to follow closely
in the wake Of her sister common
wealths in this respect, and, ultimately
will become a grand and glorious state
within the bounds of the American
Union,
, 1884-02-19
THE SIOUX RESERVATION.


1t may be a matter of considerable
interest to many Of our readers to know
that an agreement has been reached
between Senator Dawes, MI. Holman,
and otheis interested in opening of the
great Sioux Reservation. The propo-
sition finally agreed upon Is to open the
reservation strictly for homestead set
Element. 1t does not permit settlers to
commute their claims, but obliges them
TO live the full hve years upon their
homestead. The reservation VIII not
therefore, be open to prescription, tim
Der culture, private, or script entry,
That portion OF the reservation to be
opened will extend from the White riv-
er, on the south, to the Big Cheyenne,
on the north, embracing $4,000 square
miles, or over IA, OO0. 900 Of acres. The
The treaty provides for $4,000 cattle
for the Indians, but the agreement
also requires each settler to pay twenty
cents an acre In addition to his home
tead fee. This is to make up for what
ever amount the government may see
proper TO advance to the Indians. A
quarter section of land will be allowed
for town-site purposes under the town
site law, and these town-sites may be
every ten miles along the line of the
railroad. 1t is likely that If this scheme
goes through speedily and successfully,
a great rush of emigration to these
choice lands will occur during next
summer, and its tendency will be to-
wards the speedy development Of the
country and the advancement OF its in
habitants.