davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
SALVATION ARMY RoUTED.-The Salvation

SALVATION ARMY RoUTED.-The Salvation
Army was attacked at Akron, Ohio, Tuesday
night on the streets by fully two thousand men
and boys. A riot followed, in which several per.
sons were badly hurt. The drums and corps flag
were captured and destroyed by the rioters. The
police were powerless, the force at hand being too
small to be of any service. The army was routed
in demoralized condition, some of the woman
seeking refuge in stairways and side streets. On
Monday evening the City Council killed an ordi-
nance suppressing the Salvation Army, which
measure had been introduced by Mayor Walters.
The Salyationist looked upon this as victory and
accordingly came out Tuesday night with more
pomp than usual. large number of hoodlums
at once planned the attack, which grew into one
of the most disgraceful street scenes ever wit
messed there Wednesday evening strong police
force was on duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
LINEN LAWNS.

Those beautiful Union Linen Lawns have, as
wc expected, created decided sensation. Twould
have been strange had they not
Is cent quality for 121ac.
IT cent quality for 15c
10 cent quality for lie.
Second floor; take the elevator)
FOUR UNPARALLELED BARGAINS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

We have surplus stock of Lawn Stripe Whit 9
Goods in eight choice patterns, which must be
moved. Have never sold for less than the
Regular Price. l. 121ac.
snrplus Stock Price. 1Oc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
SILK MATERIALS.

We think we have struck rock-bottom prices on
Silk dress materials in the following. You need
not expect to see them offered lower;
Frst-21 in. Fine Black all-Silk Surah, worth
G2iac. only SOC. per yard.
Second-21 in. Fine Black all-Silk Surah, worth
zoe, only SOC. per yard
Third-23 in. Fine Black French all-Silk Surah,
reduced for this sale from 75c. to G9c per yd.
Fourth--20 in. Black all.Silk Satin Rhadame,
worth 10c only 59c. per yard.
These goods are exceptionally good values, and
are particularly suitable for light summer dresses,
dress trimmings, to make up with Silk drena-
dimes &C.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
This department is now we'll stocked with the
best and most desirable line of Summer-weight
Black Goods now in the market
We advertised yesterday surplus stock OF fine
22.inch Black All-wool Bunting at 19c. which we
have sold heretofore Mt 25c, and will undoubted-
ly meet a ready sale.
BLACK ALL.WOOL NUNS YELLING.
These goods are not plentiful by any means; in
fact, it was only after some trouble We succeeded
in procuring an elegant line of 44-inch goods,
which, considering their unusual width, are the
best summer bargain in black goods ever our
good fortune to offer. Most Nuns veilings run
3G, 3S, and DO inches. These are full Al inches,
or l I. yards wido, which we offer in four quail
ties, rs follows:
Quail H. Fine 44-inch Black All-Wool Nuns Veil
ing, good value, only SOC. per yard.
DUAL. ). Fine 44-inch Black All-Wool Nuns
Yelling, excellent quality, only 621sc per I'D.
Quail 9 Fine 44-inch Black All.Wool Nuns Veil
ing, extra fine quality, only Csc. per yard:
Quail l. Fine 44-inch Black All-Wool Nuns Veil
ing, superior quality, only 75c. per yard.
39-inch fine BLACK ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS,
extra quality, beautiful finish, only Soc. per
yard.
.;ss-in fine BLACK ALL-WOOL LIGHT WEIGHT
CASHMERE, excellent quality; silk finish.
The thing for summer wcsr. Only Goc per
yard.
To provide that most essential agent. light
in making a selection in Black Goods, this de-
partment is located at tho I'D ST." entrance.
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
100 Dozen Children's Black Brilliant Lisle Thread
Hose. double heels and toes, full regular
made, extra fine quality.
Sizes 5, 3 \, and 2oc
Sizes 6la and y 2Sc
Sizes and 9..........................." ooc
These are exceptionally cheap, being usually
sold at 3Sc., 44c and SOC.
WOODWARD & LOT FL Z 20 7
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
OBJ Pa. av WASHINGTON. D. c. 912D st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

Corner Prince and Falrfa4 street,
Prescriptions specially. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmia, Geranium
and Florida Water; Genuine Lubins Extracts;
Sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes; full assortment of Patent Medi-
cines Coxes Gelatine, Corn Starch Sea Moss Fa-
rine; Spices of all kinds, and select stock of all
articles sold by druggists at prices as low as the
same quality can be obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
DEADY FOR THE WARM WEATHER.

HENRY BRENGLES'
ICE CREAM M N q c 7 & Y,
NO. 129 KING STREET,
Will enter upon the present season with New
Departure Novelties in Freezing Methods and
and lessened cost in pure sugars and syrups, have
reduced the cost in making Ice Creams at whole
SALE
Mr. Brengle has determined to give his custom
ers, of town and country, the advantage Of this
reduction, which will enable him to furnish here
after tho purest of creams with the best svors at
the following rates:
PURE CREAMS, 81 .25 per gallon.
VARIGATED CREAMS in Fancy Moulds,
$1.5O per gallon.
ICECREAMSODA Fountain open night and
day. He still furnishes cakes and confectionery,
and caters for families fairs, balls entertainments
and social parties. apps
NEW BOOKS MAGAZINES, REVIEWS,
IN DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS,
AT FRENCH'S, 90 AND 95 KING STREET.
Vain Forebodings, ID mo. Cloth after the Ger
man, by VIM. Wister, slips.
Virginia Cookery, by Mary Stuart Smith, Sl.oo.
Dogma No Antidote for Doubt SIP
Troubled Waters, by Warner, $1.25.
Political Evolution, by Washburn, S1.5O
The Deacon's Week Cook, 25c.
Ethelind, 25c.
The Bad Boy at Home, 25c.
In the Distance-Lathrop, 6Oc.
Ishmael. Miss Braddon, zoe.
The Knight of the Black Forrest, Toe.
Bad Boy Abroad, 25c.
Across the Chasm, S1.OO.
oD' . '-i' : ' GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
ALEXANDRIA VA SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE l3 1885,
0azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BT
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
At the Gazette Building, Kos. 10 & 70 Prince 1T

One year D.l.. 500 One year a4l-wEEs.s' "a %
Six months 800 SIx months 200
One month =. so Three months 90
All communications should be addressed TO GAZETTE
Alexandria, Va"
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed the
space unless the s paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they bo allowed 20
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
The Gazette office Is connected with the Telephone EI
change Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or any information or business can be sent by tele'
phone.
Persons leaving the city for the summer can have the
Gazette mailed TO them post paid, for fifty cents per
month. and the address changed as often as desired
All transient advertisements nust be paid for In ad
vance.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for In advance
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lines
Resolutions In memorann Of thanks tributes OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, will only be printed In this paper as
advertisements.
Entered at the Postonice at Alexandria. Virginia.
second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
STUI
STRIPED LAWNS.

and opens under tho most favorable auspices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.

DIaCCSJ OS&-a4SALS, cO
EDw'D. e. LEADBEATER. rHoa. LEADREATEa
u S. LEADBEATER & BRO,
T.. Nos. and 7 s. Fairfax ST..
Established 1892,
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS OILS, PROPRIETARY MEDI-
CINES, GARDEN SEEDS, SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, &c.
Proprietors of Anodyne Pectoral, Lubrcating
Liniment, Essence Jamaica Ginger and Cough
Syrup; and Agents fol- Ayers Medicines, Ready
mixed and Tinted Gloss Paints, &c.
Every effort will bo mado to maintain the high
reputation of our old establishment. my
A A. WARRIEIp, tsRe1as5oP to 5.pDov s. Co.,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GARDEN SEED,
WINDOW GLASS, SPICES.
Acids, Dye Stufrs and Druggists Sundrios.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded.
Orders and inquiries from tho country promptly
''''''''" w. NEW BUILDING,
scp1 No. 152 King street.
CUMMERs & ALLEN,
DRUGGISTS,
N W. corner King and Pitt streets,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
CH HEM1CALS, PERF UMEhY,
BRUSHES, &C., &c.
BOTTLERS OF SODA WATER, SARSAPARILLA
AND GINGER ALE.
Prescriptions carefully compounded. oct23
GAMUEL II. LUNT,
DRUGGIST,
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS,
Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, &C., &c.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared at
all hours day and night ap4
VIZ T. CREIGHTON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE STUFFS,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C.. &c.
Corner King and Royal streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
mh24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
r. H. TAYLOR,
933 PENNA. AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. c..
DRY GOODS.

TO-DAY BEGINS
The third week of our stupendous Surplus
Stock Sale of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
WASHINGTON ADVERTIsEMENT.
Damaged by Fire.
ABOUT $4,000 WORTH OF
Ladies' Cotton and Cambria
UndergarmentS,

Which will be sold REGARDLESS OF COST.
These goods are only slightly soiled, and will
sell ALL (good and bsd) AT AND BELOW COST
"a close the entire stock out, comprising
NIGHT DRESSES, DRAWERS, CHEMIsEs,
CORSET COVERS, HIGH AND LOW NECK,
SKIRTS, COMBINATION SUITS,
BRIDAL TROUSSEAU and
FRENCH LINGERIE.
Also fow Childrens French Lawn Pique and
Gingham Suits, only slightly rumpled, are offered
at greatly reduced prices. Twenty per cent. dis
count on Spring Wraps and Children's Woolen
dresses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

REST PEPPERAL JEANS DRAWERS, pstent
~ stay and reinforced at
mh17 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
BARGAINS (! BARGAINS

(IHLORITE FOR CHAPPED HANDS, LIPS
~ and face Price 25c. per bottle. For sale by
feb19 J. d. 81. LUNT, Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

pHILLIPS WHEAT PHOSPHATES, COD
Liver Oil, and Milk of Magnesis. For sale by
MARI J. D. Fl. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.

This department is now we'll stocked with the
best and most desirable line of Summer-weight
Black Goods now in the market.
We advertised yesterday surplus stock of fine
.122.inch Black All-wool Bunting at 19c. which we
have sold heretofore Mt CSC, and will undoubted
ly meet n ready sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

CARDIGAN JACKETS that sold for So at
~ S1.25. All wool regular cuffs, at
jan23 AMOS B. .SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-13

'NHE BOATING SEASON HAS COMMENCED.
L For No. BOATING SHIRTS to order 60 to
apo J.R. CHAPMAN'S. 102 King street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-09
LOADED FOR
But the Inventor Himself 1t IS Who
Falls Victim.

Houston, Texas, Special to the st Louis
Globe-Democrat
W. T. B. Butler, who resides in the
Fifth Ward, received fifteen buckshot
and q portion of a wooden plug In the
calves of his legs late last night under
very peculiar circumstances. He is the
inventor of q burglar swivel gun, which
he mounts on a chair or other piece of
urniture in a certain room In his house
Attached to the gun Is a string for each
window and door. AS an intruder at.
tempts to enter either window for door
the string pulls the muzzle of the gun In
a line Of the string. An extra pressure
fires the gup, which Is loaded with fifteen
buckshot and two wooden plugs, one over
the powder and one over the shot. But
Ter prepared two swivels last night, the
large one for a burglars body and the
small swivel for his legs. After this he
went to q party. Returning late at night
he went to the swivel room to detach the
strings, when his pants caught the string
of the smaller gun, pulling 1t around and
legs. Being alone In the house, he
crawled t. his gate and fred three shots
with his pistols, which alarmed his neigh.
bors. Fearing he would bleed to death
he dragged himself into the street, where
he tainted from tho loss of blood. Six
BALI have baen taken from his legE.
Some years ago in Georgia he killed a
burglar with a patont con'rivsnce, and
then he has been industriously at
work %pstenting burglar guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-09
a HARDY Breed,

A. B. Allen says In tho New York
Tribune: The Polled Angus cattle are
fulfilling my predictions, made In 1872,
when l wrote repeated articles for the
agricultural papers and used my best ex
erulons privately to prevail ON western
ranchmen to introduce them among their
herds, which was.soon done. Now, after
some years of experience with them on
the great plains and in the Rocky noun
tain valleys, they are found the hardest
of all the improved herds of cattle tried
there. In addition to this great hardl-
ness is the great advantage of being with
out horns. The benefit Of this absence of
the worse than useless excrescence
Is bestowed almost universally on the
stock got by these Polled bulls out of the
long-horned Texas. cows. The form of
this half. breed stock proves also much
superior to that of their dams, for they
mature a year or two earlier, turn out a
finer quality of beef and are reared and
fattened and transported to market more
economically. Then there Is the superior
safety In handling thsm-their milder
and quieter disposition, and the inability
of goring and hurting each other when
herded together, however closely. In
rearing this sort of cattle on the great
plains In preference to horned stock, q
great profit is realized. Indeed, this ad-
vantage has been calculated at five to
twenty five per cent dependent on the
breed of these horned animals being
more or less improved, against which
they are pltted In such trials.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-09

teen men hung on In various ways, and
the ample n returned to her seat. A
small man had taken it. She tapped
him on the shoulder with her fan; he
rose without a word, and she sank down
In his place. Again the conductor put
his head In the door, and this time he
yelled with mighty force, "Bleecker
street," With a face that was the pic
ture OF pleasure and pleasant snticlpa.
tion, the stout passenger wendell her way
to the rear platform again, and gazed be-
nlgnly about.
(which Is the bank?' she asked slowly.
"Therel' yelled the conductor, point.
Ing with his right hand.
els that the bank that was robbed2"
"It is"
cts quite a large bank, Isn't ~"
The conductor said In q hollow and
passionate voice that 1t was. Then he
recovered himself, removed his hat DO.
litely and said:
"Madame, will you be kind enough to
take the car after this, plesse2 We don't
go any further. No checks are needed,
as we transfer the passengers here every
With an agreeable smile the stout
lady stepped to the ground, and turned
the following car. The conductor
rang the bell briskly, the seventeen men
jumped for their places ON the rear plat |
and the car escaped down Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-09
Platinum and Its Uses,
New York Mail and Express.

NOW OK Mail anu Express.
There Is only one establishment In New
York where platinum articles are manu-
featured. The place is on Bond street,
the industry being conducted On the third
floor of a building. Although Its sur
roundlngs are unpretentious, college pro-
~fessors and scientific men from all parts
of the United States are familiar with it,
and q large business Is carried on. It's
proprietor, who is an old resident Of the
city, was asked by a reporter for some
particulars regarding the trade in
platinum.
"There Isn't much to tell you," he
said. "Yes, this is the only plaza OF It's
kind in the city, and 1 have bean estab.
li,hed here a great manyyears. Platinum,
generally speaking, is one-third the
valuo of pure gold, 1t is worth, In round
figures, So a troy ounce. Most Of 1t is
from the Ural districts of Russia. We
get it from Russia In what Is known as
fiat stock or sheets, and In thick wire
reds"
'Isn't it found In America asked the
reporter.
"Not to any extent. We do get some
from Oregon aud South America, but not
mu;h, and the trouble Low Is that the
price is going up while thsrs ara no new
supplies forthcoming. 1t Is msnufact-
ured chief for laboratory use, In colleges
and elsewhere. The sheets and wires
are made into small vessels and fine
wires for experimental purposes, the
value of the metal consisting In its rssls-
lance to heat. 1t takes double the heat
to melt it that is required to work cast
iron. The articleu made from 1t include
boilers, alembrics, crucibles, syphons,
tubas, wiregauze, b~low-pipe spoons,
spatulss, refining syphons, and jewelers'
colorlpg baskets. l supply colleges with
these articles In all parts OF the country"
The speaker here showed the reporter
a piece of the sheet platinum. 1t meas-
ured twelve inches long by six inches
wide, and was about half an inch thick
IL had the appearance of full silver, and
was very heavy.
"You might not think It," he added,
''but l would not take 81, 600 for that
piece of metal. Its great weight is re-
marksble, as you see; 1t Is the heaviest of
the commercial metals"
'What is increasing the demand Tor
platinum was asked.
"The electric lights. In these, OF the
incandescsnt description, the platinum is
used In the globe of the burner, being the
two fine wires that are used In the globe
to connect with the leading copper wires.
No other metal could be fused into the
glass that would not become oxldlzsd. OF
course, the increased demand for the
electric lights increased the demand for
plrtinum. Why, to show you how MUCK
OF it Is used, when one of the electric
light companies was started and they
were both using and spelling a great
many of their l!ghts, they were paying
me $1,000 per week for platinum wire"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-09

simple device any number Of cars can be
connected in enc circuit, as quickly as
one can stick . peg In a hole.
This connection opens automatically
when the cars are ~uncoupled, or IL any
coupling should break orcome untsstened
In any way, and In doing so rings a gong
In the engine. With this improvement
In bell lines, the conductor need not
hang out from the steps Of cars, as Mr..
Clemence was doing when he lost his
life, but may stand In any part of his
train and be absolutely certain of giving
the right signal that he may want to
make. Should a train be %uncoupled, or
should a coupling break, this telegraph
line will adjust itself automatically and
preserve a closed circuit to the rear end
of as many cars as remain attached to the
engine.
These points of excellence are not all
that the inventor claims, but are enough
to make a desirable attachment on freight
and passenger trains and may save many
lives.
The electric signal Ia the invention of a
citiS en- of this town, was invented about
a year ago, and has been patented.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-09
The Western Vernacuinr,
Washington Correspondence,

'aohinStoh SoiresPouutHCe,
Mr.. Swltzler, the new chief of the
bureau of statistics, has succeeded In
making himself the subject of a great
deal of mi,th among those who are
brought into contact with him. When he
took charge of the bureau he called all of
his employees together and made them a
neat speech Of half an hour or more,
which, If all accounts are true, must
have been a very remarkable one. Tho
statements of his utterance place him In
the most ridiculous light. He told them
all of his personal history running over
sixty years of active life, what his poll
tics had been, how many thousand of
speeches and agricultural addresses he had
made, how hard he had worked to get
this place, how much on familiar terms
no wanted to be among them, and how
offended he would be if any one should
think of knocking before entering his
room. He ALEC told them he intended to
call on all of them at their homes and
stated incldently that he intended to be
"boss" of the bureau, made some gallant
remarks about the lady employees end
wound up with the expressive remark of
"That's the sort of harp!n | am"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-09
His Tranquil Passenger.


New Y ork sun.
A woman hailed a Broadway car at
Thirty fourth street and atooi still until
the car came to a full stop. 1t was In
the morning; 1t was o crowded car and
behind time. The woman had a large,
~trus.ful and tranquil face. She stood on
the gutter and yelled, Conductor, do
you pas, Grace church,"
"Yer, We do" said the conductor;
''are you going this week."
"Well," said the woman peacefully, 81
think l will go now"
swell, l would not be too sudden
about It," said the conductor; SIT might
cause a rush of blood to the head"
There were seventeen men by actual
count on the platform, and most of them
were obliged to step out On the platform
SO as to give the large and ~leisurely
woman q chance to get into the car.
Meanwhile O loud and angry chorus rose
from the blocksded cara in the rear.
She stepped on a mans toes with such
frequency and effect that the man gave
her q seat to a his corns, and after
another mar had raised aud subsequently
lowered the window for her she had time
to keep the conductor waiting an extra
ordinary length of time while she ex
plored her pockets for five cents. Pres
emily the conductor put his head into
the door and yelled, "Grace church,
He rang the bell and the car came to a
full stop. The woman rose slowly and
went carefully to the rear of the car.
Here abe pushed her way, facing north,
to the platform, placed both hands on
the rail, gazed pleasantly through her
glasses, and said:
swell, that Is what / call a very pretty
church. l have often heard tell" :
sob, have you2" said the conductor,
Ia a cold and Boston-like voice. "Per-
hsps you would like to stand here and
look at it a little while longer"
"No," said the impervioua woman.
pleasantly, 81 only wanted to see 1t. Tell
me when you come to Blocker stree,
will you pleasel"
The conductor rang his ball, the seven
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-09
Some Poultry Notes.
Tro,, Iha prro Ma, h.. No.u.

From the Byrn MaWr Home News,
Indian corn should be fed sparingly at
this season to fowls, as 1t has q tendency
to fatten to an excess.
The best and most natural flooring for
lighthouses, all things considered, ia
clean dry earth, upon an earthen floor.
Feed your poultry on raw onions,
chopped fine mixed with other food,
about twice a week. 1t Is better thhn a
dozen cures for chicken cholera.
Don't allow the little chickens to wade
around In the wet grass. They are not
able fer such exhaustive exercise. Con-
fine the hen If she 10 inclined to lead them
too far away.
1t Ia said that a teaspoonful of glycerine
and a few drops of nitric acid to a pint of
drinking water will generally cure a fowl
that shows SYMPTOMS of b%ronchistis, when
accompanied by juggling sound In the
throat, as IL choking.
Experimenting with mongrel fowls In
these days is very poor business at the
best, when there Is such an abundance of
the prime stock to commence with. 1t Is
Just as cheap to breed aud feed the better
kinds of poultry at the outset as 1t Is to
keep poor trash.
To destroy vermln on fowls take a
sponge or soft rag, moisten with kerosene.
with a few drops of csrbolic acid added,
and rub 1t gently over the back of the
neck and under the throat and a little
under the wings and that fowl will be rid
of them. Then rub the same mixture
over the perches, pretty well rubbed in
once a week, and they will never take
possession of the chicken house.