davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
Nuiicc

Is hereby given that | will apply
to the County Court Of Mississippi
County, ut the April term, for ii
River Road: Beginning at Dcmp-
sey Walters Store House, in Mon
roe Township, running thence up
and on the bank Of the Mississippi
River to the end of the leyee above
John w. Williams farm.
I2-2l-4t.1 .IonN w. WILLIAMS.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
ID. ID. CIR. Master lst District
important 10 kupturcG
Hper~0psS

The Excelsior Rupture Cure Mfg
Co, of Ogdensburg, n. ", guaran-
tee to Cure any case of reduciblc
Hernia with their Remedies.
THE RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING
COMPOUND.
This treatment is endorsed by our
best Doctors, Druggists, and the
general public. Send 65cts for free
book on Rupture or ask your drug
ist for the Remedy.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
Redemption OfEanGs.

To whom Il may concern. Know ye That on
~, 27ih day of February, 1855. VIM NJ.
Rlock, as the agent OF ID. HO"t, has redeemed
the W y of \. ". Section :, T II north
u srast, which was sold toe -. Buynion Hi
Collectors sale April II, 1884. by paving int,
the county treasury tue sum ot 81 u. In full
OF all tax. penalty costs aud interest on sait
land including tax uf ls.t
This February "a 1885
2-2s-3t HUGH IL. MC'VFIGH clerk
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
Com R,hissiOncr's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue
of decree rendered by the Honorable, Circuit
Court of MIS- issippi county, Ark, on the
chancery side thereof. at It's January term
1857, In u cause therein pending wherein
Schooihe.d. Harauer 4 Co were plaintiff and
iuiia Mus- Ell al. were defendants. in which
cause wa appointed special commissioner,
will on
MONDAY, MARCH 9TH, lss5.
within legal honrs. at the front door Of the
count House. In the town of Osceola. Arkansas
offer fr sale at public outcry, TO the highest
bildrr, the following described land to- wit:
The south half Of lot number two (2I In the
town of Osceola. Mississippi county, Ark
sHid sale To be made by me 70 enforce the
vendor lein held By the plaintiff upon said
land.
TERMS or SALE:
The land will he sold o. credit of three
monthsi the purchaser to give note ith alt-
poV'd security and vendor lcin to be re-
tanned by me to secure the purchase money.
This February l2th lssj
HUGH r MC'VEIGH
Special Conn issioner.
q, W ThomPson, atty. r plaintiff. 2-li-3t
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CoTNTY CIRCUIT
CoURr-SPRING TERM. 1873.
g W, Harrington, Plaintiff
vs.
Mrs. Z. j I.arrim6 re nnd
Allen and - Larriinor.. in (n.,
fent heirs ut law Of 4 II Lar "'''"'''h's'
rimore, deceased.
The non resident defendants. J Larri-
mere, Allen Larimorc and -- Larrimurr, are
warned to appear IN thus court within thirty
days aud answer complaiht Of the plaintiff, q.
". Harrington
This March 2nl.. iSsi.
Hrt'Il Il M''NEIGiI Clerk
II. NJ McNeigh, attorney for plaintiff
q W. 1homsson attorney for d'it [3-7it
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
Redemption Of Lands.

To whom IL may concern Know ye, That
on this 18th day of February, 1885, B. 4. .
Ior gate has redeem ed the :. W. "A Section |,
II. u north, range east. which was sold TO
II. Chatfeld AZ collectors sale April IL
lssl- by paying into the County Treasurer the
sum OF Sl0,H. in fall Of all tax, penalty, costs
and Interest on said land.
his February 18TH, 1855.
2-2s-4t. HUGH IL MC'vEIGH, CLERK.
BY G. a Boliek, ID. Z.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
Masonic School OF INSTRUCTION

MASONIC SCHOOL OF lNSIEltIlo
At JoNEsBoRRo, ARKANSAS.
a Masonic School of Instruction
for the First Masonic District of
Arkansas will be held at Jonesboro,
Ark, by the II. w Grand Lecturer,
George A. Dannelley, beginning
Tuesday, April 2Stb., 1885, at 10
O'Clock, a. m. Each Lodge in the
District is urgently requested To
send at least one representative.
Ample accommodations will be pro-
vided by the brethren and friends of
Jonesborro Lodge for all who may
attend. Fraternally,
ID. B. WARREN,
ID. ID. CIR. Master lst District.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
CLUB LIST.

00G0 000in presents given away Send
kH II I,l II II lus 5 CO nts postage anh by mal
VuOO'OOCy will get iree n package oi
goods OF large value, that will start you in
work that will at once hTiig you iu money fast.
er than anything ,lse in America All about
the s'o eco IN Presents with each bux Agents
wanted every where, ~ e iher sex. "f all agts
for all the time, or slar. time only. h. work
f'r Us ut their own homes, Fortunes forsnil
workers. als-oufsiy assured Don't delay
ilALLErT 10. +. Portland, Ma,Le.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
OsccOla Rain Drops.


Prcwitt & Howe keep full line o
Standard Drugs, Fine Cigars sn'
Tobaccoes, School Books, Paints
Oils &C., at bottom prices, for Cash
Big, Fat Oysters in any STYLE
at Garlick's tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woot
returned home last Tuesday.
--Agitate and talk up tele.
phone line to Memphis.
Mr.. Chas. o. Faber was among
the visitors to Memphis during the
week.
Mr.. Paul J. Semmes left last
Tuesday for New Orleans and the
Exposition.
Mr.. Geo. +. Stowell, who has
been visiting his family IN Memphis,
returned home Thursday.
DIR. J. 4. Felts handed in the
necessary amount to insure the
coming of the TINES another year.
Thanks.
Last Thursday night the young
folks after the usual exercises at the
Skating Hall, concluded the enjoy
ment of the evening by joining in
dancing.
We will send the Osceola
TIMES together with the Weekly
Arkansas Gazette, postpaid, to any
address for one year for 1910
The fine, bright and pleasant
Springlike weather of the past week
has put everybody in the notion of
gardening, and much work has been
done in that direction.
The proceeding OF Congress in
reference to the River appropriation
bill, has been watched by our entire
community, with as much solicitude
US though the very existence of the
community depended upon its pas
sage.
FOR RENT!
Tie I.anier Farm is for rent in
quantities. to suit. For terms apply
to +. II. Lanier, jr., on the prem
iscs. +. II. LANIER.
COS poIittle Duncan, bright and
intelligent son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Goodrich, while playing with
u pocket knife last Wednesday, ac-
cidcntly stuck the blade in his eye,
destroying the sight. Little Dun
can rs a general favorite, and this
untoward misfortune is deeply re-
GREETED by the entire community.
Since the above has been in type
we learn that the attending physi-
clan entertains hope that the little
fellows sight will not be lost.
Miss Liza Parr, daughter Of
Uncle Mike and Aunt Martha Parr,
was married Thursday evening to
Mr.. Jesse Hynes. The affair YVES
made the occasion of rejoicing and
feasting, and the happy couple were
given a handsome senl-oir. We
take occasion to acknowledge receipt
and return thanks to the fair-col-
orcd-bride for remembrance in
the way of liberal share of the
wedding delicacies, cake, wine, &c.
May they live happy, useful and
profitable lives.
ATTENTION
In view of the increasing de.
mands of the business facilities of
Osceola and vicinity, and the neccs-
sity for more rapid communication
with the business centcrs, a call is
hereby made for meeting of the
merchants and business men of
Mississippi county to be held at the
Court House next Monday night,
for the purpose of discussing and
organizing Il Joint Stock Company
to establish Telephone communica-
tion with Memphis. All favoring
such, or similar propositions, are
earnestly requested to attend.
BUSINESS.
Big, Fat Oysters in any style
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07
WEEKLY
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN
A Chance to Get Valuable House
hold Articles for but a Fraction
Of Their Value.
Every Article in the Following List
Guaranteed as represented by
the Old Reliable Missouri
Republican.

We Will send the Weekly Missouri Rcpu H.
caR the re- gnlar subscription price Of which 4,
81, with the following articles ut the pricc'
namcd:
and good looking watch. II Is manufacture
by the Waterbury Company especially for tn,
Missouri Republican. amt Is sent rn subscriber,
through he mail in a sntin.linrd case I h,
regular price OF the Watch l. 80 So but W,
send the Weekly iicpublicad one year and the
watch and chain for the price Of the watch
s3 80; with the ri Weekly one year, 81 20.
An elegant Sewing Machine, warranted FOL
ne years. This machine Is fully equal TO. VI
not better, ihan similar machines that hav,
been srllirg all over he county for from 81
to $tn uurs is only SIS and Weekly for on,
yosr thrown in. With Tri- Weekly for on,
Farmer. aud Mechanics' Blacksmith shop,
so worth of tools for SIS This set oi tool'
consists of
alb ANVIL and Vice,
lN-mch ongs.
2-lb h0mmrr, with handle,
1h-lb Hot hiscl with hundle.
No. a stock aud Dies,
tarrers' Pinccrs,
FarritrS' Knife
shoeing Hammer,
Hacksmith's Drin,
Forge will heat ~ inch iron.
These tools are - the best quality, and vii
last lifetime. Phce, 40. This kit ofiool'
with Tri-Werk,y, SIS.
Beautiful Family Clock, made by Seth
Thomas. Athens pattern; height. II inches
solid Walnut case; Spring winding; runs
days, strikes the hours Guaranteed to keeI
perfect time. Retail price SO We give INF.
lock aud the Neekly Republican one yeai
for 81, Trl-N cckly Tor 50: Daily for 50.
Family Scales Of two kinds: The Littl,
Detective, This scale weighs accurately ary
article hanging lrr IN one-quartcr oi pound tt
twenty five pounds In weight ith the
Weekly one year 81: with The rri-Wcckly. 81
The same scales. with scoop for the purpose
Of weighing loose articles, Is rs ccats higher
The Union, or Family Scales. Is platform
scale, aud weighs up G. 2m pounds. Will
the W ekly one year, 81 ,ej; with TrWeckly
81
Republican. Zach uf the other articles vii
be shpped by freight or express ~ the sub
soiibcr may direct, and ut bis expense.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-07

This pure wine is simple vege- l
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and has proved to be the
m~ It astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN
known to medical science. J
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-02-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,
1888 and 1884.
NOTICE OF SALE.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY,
MONTANA TERRTrORY.

Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue
of the provisions of Article 1, Chapter So, Fifth
Division Of Revised Statutes of Montana, l will
offer for sale by public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House at Billings, Yellowstone
County, on the 23rd day of February 1885, between the
hours of O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock in
the afternoon of said day and from day to day there
after, the property fully described in the
following list with the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing sufficient thereof to cover the taxes pen.
atty and costs due thereon Said sale is for taxes due
for the years 1888 and 1884 Gas respectively speced
and the same unpaid.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
The WORK or THE TWO HOUSES
The Texas Pacific Land Grant Bill IN
Senate and the River and tsaFbor
Bill IN the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb ls.-In the Senate TO
day Mr.. Morgan moved as an amendment 10
the Texas Pacific land grant bill additional
sections relegating the decision Of the Qaes-
tion Of title TO these lands 10 the United
States Circuit Court of the northern district
of Texas and making il the duty of the
United States Attorney 10 bfing suit for the
adjudication OF the same de announced
that be would vote for this bill whether the
Senate adopted hls amendment or not He
believed this land grant ought "a lie forfeit
ed and Was quite sure the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company had not earned one foot
of the land embraced M the grant He fur
ther believed that the attempted transfer of
thus land grant 30 the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company Was 50 far ia Viola-
fion of the laws OF the United States
and of public policy that il could not become
valid transfer without the sanction Of Con
gress. he contended, on general principles.
however, that all these questions of title 10
public lands should be decided 10y the courts
and not by an act of Congress, and he IN
stanced the proiracted debate on the Des
Moines river lands as an illustration of the
evil that followed from failure TO pursue
this course.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
a BIG FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
a Loss OF Four Hundred Thousand
DoIIars-An Explosion of Fireworks
"A Large Blaze in Chicago.

PHLADEIPHIA. Feb. l9.-At $50 O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered In the fiye-
story brick structure, l25 Chestnut street,
occupied by Stevenson & CO., Getz Il STRAIT
ton, Richard A. Blythe and Garsed i Co., all
dealers in cotton and wool. Soon after the
flames were discovered fire burst from the
upper windows and the front of three upper
stories fell out with crash. Many supposed
that an explosion had taken place. When
the wall fell, John Mccormick, driver of hose
cart No. %, and j. q. Blyr, aged Is, who was
passing at the time, were instantly killed.
The flames spread quickly TO l23 and III
Chestnut street. The former Is occupied by
Irving g. Beatty * Co., worsted goods, and
the latter by George IL. Fadden d Co.. cot
ton dealers. The flames extended across the
back buildings to AZ South Second street
occupied by Homer IL Son, toy merchants.
In the upper floors there were stored a large
amount of fireworks. About 1890 O'Clock
the. crowd of people on Second street was
startled by series of explosions, and an
instant later sky rockets and Roman candles
were shooting their colored lights ont of all
the windows into the street.
The business establishments on the south
side of Chestnut street damaged by the
water with which they had been deluged for
their protection were: No. 120, Thos. Dolan,
liquors, and l.. NJ. Whildin & Son; 100, Will
liam Simpsons Sons d Co., prints, ETC..
Samuel Riddle IL Co., j. b. Creigh Co.; 132,
Richard Williamson Il Co., James l.. Wood
wards Sons, James w. Vogdes; ~ and 49
South Second street, fancy goods. damaged by
water and fire in their rear; 40 South Second
Pitkin Il Thomas, harness, e1c., damaged by
fire: Corn Exchange bank, roof burned sus-
tanned no other damage, but was compelled
to close up for the day. The damage on the
south side of Chestnut street, which was in
the main by water, extends along the stores
of Taussig Il Taylor, woods: James T..
Mitchell. and the others already mentioned
At 119 Chestnut street, Thielen d Co. stock
of yarn goods was completely destroyed,
and at III, Schelbach & Co.'s, aniline dyes,
ETC., was also destroyed. At the corner
were Randolph & jerks, who escaped
No. 81 Letita street, Biddle IL Weiss, dye
stuffs and chemicals, was damaged by water:
30 Letiiia street, II. K. Bennett & Co., yarns.
ETC.. damaged by water %; Letitia street,
office entrance of the Camden WOOlen Com
pany, also damaged. This firm had large
stock in the building III Chestnut street,
which was destroyed. At 53 South Second
street, adjacent to the bank, was John La
monte tea store, completely deluged. No.
Al, an establishment for the manufacture of
signs, was also washed out.
The fire was extinguished late this after
noon. The loss on buildings and contents ia
estimated at $500 900; insurance about S25O,-
000
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
DEMOCRATIC WARD CAUCUSES.
Result Of the Elections in the City
Last Evening.

The following is the result of the elections
at the various Democratic caucuses held in
the city last evening"
First Ward-Manny j. Lewis, chairman:
John McConvilIe. secretary. Delegates;
John McConville. Bernard Berry. Lawrence
Crowley.
Second Ward-C. II. Taylor, chairman; +.
w. Hine, secretary. Delegates: Geo. Y.
Davis, L. j. Morrison. c. II. Taylor.
Third Ward-Henry Fralick. chairman;
Fred. ID. Lyon, secretary. Delegates: Col. I.
+. Messmore. G. C. Rood. F. ID. Lyon.
Fourth Ward--Col. A. T. McReynolds,
chairman: Gen. A. A. Stevens, secretary.
Delegates: John Caulfeld, J. ". Ransom. 4.
B. Tozer
Fifth Ward-John Dale. chairman; ". q.
Westfall, secretary. Delegates: j. ". Tsy-
lor, Fred Saunders, ". g. wesifan.
Sixth ward-J ID. Mckay. chairman: Jas.
Bissonette. secretary. Delegates: james
Bissonette. Sebastian Klsiber and J d. Nc
Kay.
Seventh ward-John J. Belknap. chair
man; J. A. Berries, secretary. Delegates
John J. Belknap. :. O. Dishman. Andrew
Doyle.
Eighth Ward-John A. Bovyer. chirmsD
Joseph Wurzburg. secretary. Delegates.
John Strahan, VIM. Echtemach. John A.
Bower.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
A BIG FLOOD OF BILLS.
AN IMPORTANT DAY AT LANSING
Capital Punishment Down tor Next
thursday Five Supreme Judges
Other Notes Of Interest.
spseIaI 49, . THE TrLEoaAn.

Special Dispatch "a THE TKLE6RAn-
LASs2G. Feb. l9.-As the expiration Of the
time for the introduction Of bills approaches
the number Of bills increases. The House
was flooded with them to-day. Among them
we're the following: To prohibit fishing in
any waters OF the State during spawning
season. 20 amend Section 9lfl, HOwelps,
relative 10 Olsenses against persons; 10 license
circase-. mena gesies, and combinations of
the same, and 10 levy tax thereon; 10 pun
ish the use Of profane or insulting language,
to amend section s,055, Howel's
Authorizing proceedings against garnishees
and other persons, and to repeal the act 10
amend section 2527 HOwell's; TO provide for
the formation of street railways; TO repeal
the act amending the law providing for the
construction of trains and railways; TO pro-
vide for a uniformity of textbooks in prim-
airy aud graded schools; amending section
s1i5, Howelps; relative TO cooperative as
sociations amending section 2l2s,
HoUel's. relative To the tax on
dogs and damages for sheep. killed.
u provide corporal punishment for wife
beating; providing for the use of free text
books in the public schools; To facilitate the
collection Of payments against railroad com
panie- or corporations; 70 encourage the
construction OF wire fences on public high
ways 10 avoid snOw-drifts: to provide for the
incorporation Of building and loan funds
and saving institutions; TO amend the act
relative to free schools in Grand Rapids.
The following bills were passed: To
abolish the contract labor system at the
House of Correction, Ionia, and the act TO
amend section 1891. relative to the survival
of actions.
Mr.. Ford's capital punishment bill was
made special order for next Thursday. In
the Senate, bill were introduced to prevent
saloons from being maintained in the yicin-
ity of scho OILS. To provide for the collec-
tion and publishing of divorce statistics, and
to amend the general school laws. There
were passed the House bills to incorporate
the village of Sand Lake, Kent county, and
the Senate bills to provide for the incorpora-
tion of Mutual Insurance companies to in
sure against cyclones, tornadoes, etc
The House also passed bill to increase
the Supreme Court to five members and
raise their salaries to 5000. This will GER
tainly pass the Senate. and the conventions
next week viii make nominations accord
ingly. Ford's concurrent resolution urging
Congress To pass the Sumner Postal Tele-
graph bill, passed both Houses. The bill to
amend the law creating a Grand Rapids
Board of Public Works was reported favor
ably and ordered printed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Hotel Registers.

AT rrR MoKTox.-B. r. Berry. Toledo
Wage Of Sin" Company. -. ". Powers
Kalamazoo: J. G. Allen. Philadeiphis Fred
ID. Hills, Chicago. Daniel Sfriker. Hastings
Nm VI Cosgrave. Plitsburs. Geo u
Rohy. Ludington. u. r. Bourne. Cleveland
W. J. II. Saunders. Grand Haven. II r
Webber. IoDia: Wm- Nento. Nanisfee. n
". Walker, Lansing. +. II. Branch. Nep
York. n. r. Cowhan. Jackson; J. l. Heiue.
man. Philadslphia. j. Nfron. Trenton r. A
Darling. Hartford. Conn irving Hall. Nev
York.
ATSvrFI' Sd. Dunhan. New York. a.
Sinclair. Rochester. A. Maruus. Chicago.
Meyer. Detroit: John NcHogh. Philnslei.
phis; Jno Wilson. Detroit. G. y Graves.
Sew York: ]. =. Ssbrirft RangQr Me. u
Dinkelsfeia Rochester. Geo q pieree
Phaadeirhia. u = Browne New York
At THF FAeIr-I. T Isoveiess. Big Rar
ias: Robert Rshl Marquette. A. > Suffh
Iiudinr1on F30ar Morse. Lowell. r :. Perez
Maple Rarids. J c. Tor1 Hart l. +
Thompson. Manixxns- y. Alien Biu nnfsi5s.
G r Worfmsu. Fsio. ffea. ffrose4nnn. Al
-nssa. W Aaron =. tsRteS Rockford r +
Boyd. Rockford p n Wosessevs. Dsaraaf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
A FATAL COLLISION.
Two Trains Near Washington Meet on
One Track.

WAszIseros, Feb. ia terrible collision
occurred about l0.30 this evening at Four
Mile Run. four miles south of Washington,
between freight train bound south and a
passenger train bound north on the Virginia
Midland railway. Both engineers and fire-
men are missing, and are supposed TO be
dead. Both engines were completely de-
mOlshed, and both trains are reported TO be
burned entirely up. At this hour no further
particulars can be learned. Wrecking trains
and assistance have been sent TO the scene.
WAsInsoTos, Feb. 70, 2 a. ma dispatch
from the scene of the accident says the
collision occurred on single track
at the mouth of the tunnel four miles
south of Washington. between a
freight and the New Orleans and Washing
ton express bound north. The engineer and
fireman of the freight and the fireman of
the passenger train were killed outright, and
the passenger engineer probably fatally in
iured- The baggage, postal and smoking
cars took fire and were totally destroyed.
No passengers were killed, but some were
baely bruised, and all badly shaken mp.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Dispatches received at
tho War Office this morning from korti in
dicate that the whole plan of Gen. Wolse-
ley's campaign has been changed, and that
the change amounts to general retreat of
the advance columns of the English troops.
Gen. Brackenbury's advance on Berber has
been abandoned, and he will probably retire
To korti as speedily rs possible. Col Buller's
column is destined for the same point, which,
whep>the junction of the forces has been ac-
complished, will form the front of the Brit
ish line Bodies of troops will also be con-
centrated at Debbeh and Korosko. Lord
Wolseley will probably return to Cairo In
order to direct the dispatch of further REIN
forcements to the front, and also that he may
be in closer communication with the home
authorities.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Rapid Skating.

NEW York, Feb. l9.-Hugh Mccormack.
the champion skater of Canada. who recent
lv made two miles in six minutes and seven
and one-halt seconds at st. John, Y. b.,
Rink that he is without doubt the fastest
short distance skater in the world. Mr. Nc
Cormack's match was to cover a mile ia three
minutes and ten and one-half seconds. The
best record hitherto made is that of A. Paul
son, which was three minutes and twenty-six
and one-half seconds. Mccormack, however.
succeeded tonight in putting this way in
the shade by making the distance in three
minutes and sixteen and three-fourths sec
onds. The ice was not III the very best con-
dition, being hard and brittle and covered
with snow. 1t was a quarter mile track, and
guards were placed at each of the corners.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Of for Egypt.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Coldstream Guards,
from Westminster. left to-day for Suakim,
having been ordered out for service in Egypt.
As the regiment marched through the streets
on its way to the place of embarkation the
men were enthusiastically cheered, while the
relatives and friends of many of the private
soldiers broke through the ranks and en-
braced and wept over him. Men and women
sobbed bitterly at parting. and many a
touching scene between mother and son.
husband and wife, or lover and sweetheart
was noted. As the soldiers embarked. the
band played "Auld Lang Syne" and Home,
Sweet Home"