davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
AN ABANDoNED SHIP IX MIDocEAN.

London Feb. Tile General Transatlantic Line
steamer La Gascognc Captain Sautc, al lIayrc, from
Ncw York. reports that on January 81, in latitude
% north longitude - west she passed the Nor
wegian ship Josephine, Captain Biegrc, from Ne"
York January q. for DautllC, abandoned dud lu a
watcrloggcd condition. Her mast, were standing.
Her larger sails were gone, but the smaller one
were furlcd. There was boat aboard Of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

ON order call up for consideration any bill reported
ON A previous day and on the House calendar. When
a committee ha, occupied the morning hour on TWO
DAYS another committee must be called AFTER Tie
morning hour motions 10 20 into Committee Of the
Whole to consider particular bill are In order -
Another change Of consequence occurs IN hule 70,
which require, a twothird vote to suspend a RUE
To this an addition IS made as follows: "eNcept I'd
fix a dav for the consideration Of bill or resolution
already favorabv reported by committee or moilom
directed to be made by such committee, WHICH shaii
rcQl ire only majority vote Of the House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
TO RECOVER THE CAPTIVE WHITE GIRL.
AN AMERICAN OFFICER VISITS NORTHWEST
CANADA on Az INTERESTING MISSION.

crnor General. and hi, party. visited the Canadian
Blacdoot Indian Reservation last iall. near McLeod
a pretty little white child Of tive six year, was
noticed PLAYING about with Indian children. ON in
quiry il learned from Indian Interpreter named
Winnipeg Jack. that the er who belonged to him. had
been captured i'm the United states during an indian
raid. Lord stanley tried 10 induce the Indians to part
with the child but they would not. The story Of the
girl got into the pres, and thus reached the Washing
ton Government Corrc- pohdencc followed, and suii
cent Information WI, obtained tO make il apparent
that the littlc girl is the daughter American
officer who wa, KILLED in battle with Indians. Ac-
coplngN the other dav United states officer arrived
at Mcleod. under instructions from the Government 10
recover the child al cost. This may not be
particularly simple operation the Indians Will prob
ably refuse TO give her M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
PRESENT. II rnEr cALLrD roa 4 DuISloy.

Helena. Mont. Feb. Tic Montana dead locis
was broken in tie senate thi, morning. \ motion
wa, made To consider hill- from "a. Republican
House, and tWo democrat, demanded the Yeas and
nays. seven Republican, voted in thc Affirmative.
tno Democrats not voting Lieutenant Governor
EItfHrd hclI thni quorum Va. present because
the two Democrat, had called for yea, and nays and
declared the motion carried the senate Is now con
aidcring the Republican ilou-c bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
GERMAN coLoNIzArloN IN AFRICA.

Berlin Feb D. Major Llcbcrt. who H. Temporarily
filling the place i'm Berlin made vacant by thc appoint
mcnt Of Major Wi-smaun ~ Imperial Commi, ,-oner 10
East AFRICA will shortly 20 10 Zanzibar 10 confer WIN
Major Wi,,maun iu regard 10 plans for the future
colonization OF East AfriC'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
4 NrN MLLL oE ALhlANnEn nAMILroN EorNI

since the death Of Alexander Hamilton at Irving
toa upon Hudson several wrchr ago. ava The admission
Il Dob. viU % probate by ourUrt" Colin nt White
plain. II !, .lId another ana more recently executed
VIII hu, been 81 covered. which VIII rcvOhr the probate
II the other one. It, "n"vi-'"u arc at present un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
srJcJDr or MAITLAND pUyy,cJ,y

Fro-tburg. Nd, Feb. % Dr.. fhoua- y. Graham. Il
well known plN -ican Of thi- county committed suicide
on NouGay night b, -hootus himself through the
brain with p o ai h, home. about tlitr mi- from
This town. Ihr tct D. attributed tp Temporary mental
dcrtng .mcnt DR.. Graham l.lvc, family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
rn rlnAr ~ IMpEEIAL LoAN.

Berlin. Feb. at a meeting Of a syndicate Of
bankers headed by >cchandlung held b. day, it wa
resolved that on February II the syndicate VIII invite
subscriptions to imperial ioah OF l-o'OOO,Ooo
marks, at an interest Of 3 ! = per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
TO RELIEVE FAMINE SUFFERERS.

Vienna, Feb. "a meeting Of representatives, OF
agricultural societies has been held at Lcmburg to
provide means t. relieve the sufferer from the famine
existing m Russian Poland and Gilca, caused by the
failure Of the crops,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
~rmE rINE,- rIGoTr cON,rIKACY

Dublin, Feb. 5.-"Thc Freeman Jourralr says a
the opening Of Parliament ncxt acc Mr. Parncn "ill
demand the appointment 81 a Committee 10 In
quirc into The Times PCott conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

CONDOLENCE FROM KING HUMBERT.
Rome, Feb. 5.-Signor Cri>pi tclcCraphcd 10 Mr..
Blaine to-day the expression OF the sincere coincidence
Of the King of Italy with the calamity 70 secretary
Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
SPEAKER REED SUSTAINED.
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ADOPTS RULES
IN LINE WITH HIS RECENT RULINGS.
THE OLD CODE AMENDED IN IMPORTANT PAR
TIcuLARS, WITH THE DESIGN OF EXPE-
DlTlYG THE PUBLIC BUSINESS.

made in the Democratic organs that there wide
spread dissatisfaction in the Republican ranks over
tho Speakers rulings. it would De necessary only 10
point to the action Of the Republican House caucus
this afternoon. That caucus, without single dis
scntng voice, adopted "A set Of rules, submitted to IL
by the Committee Rules which substantially con
fer upon the speaker all those powers which he has
heretofore exercised under the provisions, Of ordinary
parliamentary law but which the Democratic swaNh-
bucSlcrs dccricd tyrannical, unconstitutional ana
corrupt.
Among these rules will be found one comforting
upon the speaker the discretion to determine whether
motion is dilatory or not. From the Speaker $
/ decision on that point there Is no appeal As TO
the question Of quorum, the Speaker IS cmpowerod
10 determine it by counting the members present but
not voting, and directing the clerk To enter their
names the journal Of the House. This Is precisely
! what the speaker ha, been doing for the last few
day. and this. according 10 Democratic authority
there had arisen I'm Republican rank, so much dis
/ satisfaction. When Major Mckinley read the rules
/ to the caucus. and explained e, Dee went along their
effect and their point, Of difference from the old
rules. there not voice raised in protest The 50
called dissatisfaction" was shown t. have existed
only in tine imagination Of a few poor Democrats.
These di7patclc, have from time 10 timc Indicated
the change, contemplated by Republican leaders in
/ the system of rules. Briefly put, they design 10
render Ineligible set Of rule, which, through
acrrton and a misplaced vcucration for precedent.
had become complicated a. To- defy Interpretation
o.. .,,. r ..,oh,. .,,. ,,i.. ., , 1..,t,c,t .
~. -
H''' '''' "'i i""|'' "i'H"''' '''' "''' ''' '''''
a. whole ud then only after many years OF -"r-
,irr Nc,r ncniLor. b,d a.. onp,rtunity t, -tu,iy
half Of them the other half applied n practice.
While occurring t. the majority the right to transact
the public business Of the House. in conformity with
+ ., t,,,...,,, 1, ,t ,....,. . . t o., ... ..u.
'' ''-'' ''' ~ ''' ''''''' '' " ' f'''''
the new set II rule d1'- not 100 any way deprive hc
minority either Of IT, right, or Of il, privileges, cN-
.... 49,. ...,. ,.....,.. ID ....t o.. .... ~.
''f' '' o" U'' ''-'' ~ H'i"H'H ''"'" '' ''' P''l
oCIftlc hu-iW hacker, within tine lt-t f'W days II
,l trrcir- tl,o ,fiIe bu-ioo.. and ~ ir,f ,r r,,
, ,, ,.
u'' "I N' ''I Pll"' ip'' ~ 'c l"l' ' 'i' T." "''
the many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
WRITING OUT THE QUEENS SPEECH

London, Feb. 5.-Thc Cabinet Council sat two hours
10 day celebrating the Queen speech. The French,
German and Austrian Amha> -ahor- all had Interview
10 day with the Marqui, Of salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
rENcE mENEl- EErrENING To ENnLNNn.

Loiton. Feb. %. Prince Henry. of Eatt"nlcrg. ms
band Of Prince, Beatrice, who h1, been absent from
England for some time. started on hi, return to-day
from Malta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

TIE DUKE or MoNrPENSIEE's FORTUNE.
Madrid, Feb. o.. The Duke Of Noutpcu-cr. who
died suddenly at san Lucar yc tcriay, left fortune
of r1OOOOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

Industries Of ireland II show, that the deposits ot
u" hdnh have increased tIT5,OOO, the Investment b
cash tl13,Oo0. the advance t230OO. and the profits
1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
nrNoVEMENr ~ mIsm IYDrsrnIEs.

Dublin, Feb. 5.-fhc report Of the Provincial Banl.
OF Ireland gives evidence Of an Improvement in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES OVER MRS. AND MISS
TRACY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

ryr SECRETARY OVERCOME WITH GRIEF-THE
TWO COFFINS NEARLY HIDDEN UNDER
FLOWERS SENT BY MANY FRIENDS
SnNtr, az ruOsr, pRESENT
The Press., 1890-03-13
H0LLAND.

Francis Kinney, the well known land lord of the Kinney hotel, was drowned on Tuesday while gathering ice. He had acquaintance all through this vicinity. For many years he has been proprietor of the village hotel, as his father was before him. He was born in the house and Li' mother, widely known as ''Marm Kinney" :" the queen of landladies, was also. Capt. Kinney was trusted and respected leader in public affairs. He had recently talked of selling his property in Holland and mov- ing to larger place for the benefit of his children, of whom there were i've, one daughter and four sons. He was 49 years old. Seven other persons fell in'o the water with Capt. Kinney while cuttu g ice, and barely escaped drowning.
The Press., 1890-03-13
COVENT R Ys SOUTH COVENTRY.

SOUTH COVENTRY. A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manager ...,.-et~ of Coventry Local Register.
 - Marvin Colman recently returned from Florida and brought oranges, which are for sale at Stanley Bros grist mill. . ; '-'It don't pay to grow corn when you eau buy meal at S5c. per hundred, say the farmers, but when dependent on west. ern corn for dairy COWS, and the cargo fails to reach it's destination until many days after due, the time wasted in going for grain amounts to considerable, while the number of spaces less of cream causes the farmers to wish for little eastern corn ''to fall back on"
 7 70. T. Frey left town Tuesday to take position as superintendent pon farm in Rhode leland. 's -Geo. Kenyon is soon to move to Glas- tonbury, having lately received the gift of nice farm as an inducement to move to that town. At present it is not known who is to occupy the farm here owned by Mir, Kenyon. <
 Usually our highest executive is in- augurated in year not divisible by two, but last t'week in the home of contemporary ,nows.scribbler on inauguration day came a president who rules the house as only a baby boy can.
 U. w.. Sunday. Notice of such an ad. dress drew a'number of people from out of town.
 ,-Miranda Woodworth Gladding died at thepoor- house, ,and was buried Wednesday.
 -J. B. Carmon filled his ice house Fri day and Saturday.
The Press., 1890-03-13
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Fires are benefit to community when they cause goods to be sold at prices now be- ing made at Leach's mark-down sale on East Main-st.
 A. W. Walker offers this week one lot of Ladies' Winter Garments, in zes 32, A, 3S and 36 at $5 each, worth from $7 to $lO. Gall early and take your choice. :. Lay in a stock of othing for next win ter ct Leach's mark down sale. It will be worth more to you than savings bank de- posit.- Mohair, at E. L. Burr's. :' --Go to A. W. Walkers and examine the isrRest stock of Corsets that was ever shown in town
 Dress Goods just opened-Black Tarnise, Black and White Serge, at E. l.. Burr's
 Chicken Cod, and Hamburg Spiced Her G. Moores.
 Call at Johnson's and get 10 lbs of nice Buckwheat for 25 cts
 Just received, a few cases of first quallty Canned Corn at 3 cans for 25c., at Johnson's Extra bargains in Black and Colored Dress Goods at A. W. Walkers.
 Ladies, don't forget that our stock IS ,s three times larger than any other in town. Cur leaders are the Amazon, in all sizes in B, O, D and E widths, at $3; also the Echo, at S2. .5O all sizes and widths. carry them both in opera and common sense styles W. E...Hanley.
 "A. W. Walker offers this week one case pof Ladies' oorsets at 50 cts. per pair, worth 75 cts
 Have you seen those Kid Gloves at soc. per pair at A. W. Walker's2
 Losr-A Pug Dog. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to Wm. Bren- nan; Rockville.
 -New llne of Kid Glov.s in black and col oIs, ct E. l.. Burr's. TEAs.-Our stock of Teas comprises about l4 a3I the varieties and at very moderate prices. At Johnson's }; s;;sss.--oall and examine the presents with Bak- hg Powder, at Johnson's.
 Teas from 25c to $1 10, Coffee from 25c. to 40c.,- with premium, at the Oriental.
 "A full line of fine Spices and Extracts at the Oriental.
 --Nloe presents with Baking Powder at the --Crosse < Blackwelrs Pickles, Smoked Halibut. Swordfsh and Block Island Goldfish, at Johnson's. . --.......~.. tfS--Try the sHustler,n pure Havana cigar, for 5os, made especially for our trade, at the Oriental.
 e-Iamps are selling very low at the Ori- ental. E.
 You can buy 30 bars good Soap for $1 at the Oriental.
 Fresh premium butter from the Filing ton creamery, at Ellis. Corrzrs.-Lovers of good Coffee will find something to their entire liking by using our mixture of pure Mocha and Java Coffee, ground to order. At Johnsons.
 Tickets to all points west for sale at the office of the N. l.. N R. R., Stafford Springs J. V. Squier, agent.
 Type writing paper at The Press Office: s-Regular meetings of Winter Post, e. A. R., on the 1st and 3d Monday evenings of each month.
 Legal Blanks at The Press office.
The Press., 1890-03-13
UNION.

Marcus N. Potter. former resilient of Union, recently died of Ia grippe at his home at Thornsburg, Va. He had wide circle of acquaintances in this vicinity. His wife was Persis, sister of the late Prof. Charles Hammond of Monson.
 Friends of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel J. Curtiss, of the Chicago Theological Sem. mary, will sympathize with them in the recent death of their only daughter, a love- ly young lady of F years, by malignant diphtheria
The Press., 1890-03-13
ASHFO RD.
WEsTFORD.

[coRREsPoNDENoE.l
 The Westford Hill school is to be taught by Lula Ireland, and Annie Chism is to teach in the Woods district. @..
 -J. H. Reed, wife and daughter attend ed church here last Sunday.
 IT. M. Lyon has secured blacksmith again we hope of better class than his predecessors.
 John Walker of Union, well known here, is very sick, and his doctor has give n him up-so it is reported.
The Press., 1890-03-13

A 25-pound block of tin was received by Pittsbuag concern on Monday. It was the first lot of commercial tin produced in his country. It. came from the Hermosa tin mines in South Dakota, and was pro- lnced at cost of $215 a pound against $4 A at the famous mines in Cornwall, Eng. It is said that English capitalists are endeavoring to get control of the mines to prevent competition, and had even erected big mill and plant, and left it idle, as failure, to dishearten American investors, while the Englishmen were quietly on the lookout to buy up the lands.
 Tin has been considered scarce mineral ,n this side of the Atlantic but the Black Hills mine promises an unlimited supply, and seems likely to prove formid ,ble competitor of the Cornwall mine. It will be remembered that one of the ''absurdi- ties" of the tariff, that free traders have commented upon, was protection to block 'in, which it was claimed that this country could not produce at profit.
The Press., 1890-03-13
HEBRON.


 Sheriff Buell. has taken Ida B. Green. aged IA years, to the Industrial school a, Mlddletown, and Lloyd W. Green. aged IT, to the reform school at Meriden. Their latest offense was the theft of b horse from Albert Daniels of Gilead,, from whom they had previously stolen money.
 Sheriff Buell. has received the following letter, which he sends to The Press fol publication @ -
 Gan you give me any information con. corning the Marsh family !? One of them, Oliver R. Marsh, left Conn. when only ls years of age. He lived in this state Miss. lssippD until few years ago, when he died, leaving large family of children. He had brother whose name was Hart ford, and one named Phineas, whose oc cnpation was engineer on steamer. One sister married Mr. Griffin, who was g carpenter by trade. Any information con cerning. the old set of Marshes or thei1 heirs will be thankfully received. There was an advertisement in some paper. sev- eral years ago inquiring for the Marsh heirs, stating that there was money de. posted in some bank for said heirs. but I, J. w. Marsh, son of O. R. Marsh, was in Texas at that time, consequently failed tc hear of it. =.
 |, Any one having information to give should address J. Fl. Buell., Gilead, Conn
The Press., 1890-03-13
ROCKVILLE.

A new steamer, sixty feet long, to run on Snipsic Lake next summer, has just been ordered by MT. Thompson. This will be the largest boat on the lake.
 :r Dairy Commissioner Tatem is now making war on the vinegar manufacturers and dealers, and has begun the work at Rockville. He obtained II samples of cider vinegar at the principal grocery stores February IS. He submitted his report. and he states that six samples fell short of the standard required by law, and the sale of which is by law prohibited.
 Acting Col. Thompson organized Go. 0, the new company of the 1st regiment, Tuesday evening. These officers were chosen ]: Captain, A. P. Dickinson first lieutenant, F. Fl. Linker; second ieuten- ant, Martin Laubscher. The new con- pany contains much good material, includ. ing many of the former members of old company O. It is probable that the com- spany will have the use of the town hall in the new memorial building fir their armory. ,-
The Press., 1890-03-13
CToRE TO RENT.

The Store lately occupied by Mrs. Geo. Cleaveland in Johnson's Block. Store is all fitted up in fine shape for any merchandise business and will be rent ed very reasonably. For further particulars in- quire of
The Press., 1890-03-13
SOM ERS.
 f(Iarresn0ndencaN

The spring term of the select school will commence ten weeks session March 26th. Those who wish to enter pupils for the term or half term are requested to consult Miss Pease between March 19 and 26. .@ ,--,
 The Ellington grange will present their drama, "Out of Her Sphere" :" before the Somers grange this evening. :. David -Lillibridge has hired of D. 0. Pease the Tupper place in the 94h district, and will move about April list.
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram Smith, of Provi. denee, R. l., was in town over Sunday.
 Rev. MT. .Osgood, as candidate, sup. piled the pulpit at the Congregational church last Sunday.
 Several of the farmers in this vicinity filled their ice houses the fore part of this week with about six:inch ice. As yet the creamery has gathered none. :.
The Press., 1890-03-13

New London R R. time table:
 Passenger trains leave Stafford Springs, going north-6.47, 9.54 a, m., 4.26 p. m. Going south-9.14 a. m, 2.S9 and 7.49 p. m.
The Press., 1890-03-13

EOR SALE-An A. w Gray & Sons Horse N Power, for Threshing or Saving Machines. Latest make, and never has been used. Inquire of
 MRS. ROLLTN LATHROP.
The Press., 1890-03-13

NOTICE.-Parties desiring my services
 IN in PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c., can be accommodated by leaving their orders at Q. L. Johnson's store. WALTER CARPENTER.
The Press., 1890-03-13
ELLINGTON.

:. Aaron Nash, well-known wealthy Ellington farmer, has been bound over to the April term of the superior court, by Justice Leonard, on complaint of the State Humane Society for cruelty to stock.
 Martin Fl. Hale has been put upon the pension list.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 With some sixty friends present at ing of the 5!h inst, and the handsome amount of $40 dollars realized, the first Crystal Lake donation" was decided success pleasant and Certainly to one) a truly profitable occasion. Heartiest thanks to all, especially to those whose doors were opened for their pastors sake.
 With MT. Stacy, school visitor, and Mr. Baker, district committee, the writer spent an hour or two on the 9th inst. in Mr. M. H. Dimock's school in this district. Lessons were so recited as to conclusively show thorough work Walton Aborn's answers to many questions in physiology showed good understanding of the sub iect, while we noticed that Mahlon Taft's writing book contained an unusually good handwriting. The other scholars all did well. . ..
 At this writing QOth) Crystal Lake gives promise of a good supply of nice ice. And as Feb. furnished full supply of "March wind," March seems disposed to furnish first class winter weather.
 It is cheering to hear that Orson RicE. ardson, who has been hard sick for some time, is better.
 .--@ MONSON.
 -Mouson Free Library Association off, cers: Dr. George B. Fuller, president A. A. Gage, vice-president; F. B. Morris, secretary ;; s. F. Cushman, treasurer E. F. Morris, auditor and director for five years. There are now 4,26O volumes in the library, 250 having been added during the past year. The number of persons taking advantage of the reading room dur Ing February was 300, showing an increase over previous months. The average daily circulation of books during the year has been 32.
 The trustees of the Monson Savings Bank have elected Cyrus w. Holmes, Jr. president, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rice s. Mum.
 The Maxham Club netted $35 at it's first entertainment. The proceeds go to- ward purchasing a new piano for the church parlors.
 A Boston dispatch says: "A strong op- position has appeared at the hearing be- fore the legislative committee on railroads to the petition of the New London North. Arn railroad for authority to lease itself to the Consolidated railroad of Vermont. Ex- Governor Robinson was counsel fo1 he Connecticut River road, the Vermont Valley road and the Sullivan County road in opposition and George M. Stearns was counsel for the petitioner. MT. Robinson stated that the president of the Central Yer. mont, who was really behind the Consol. dated, had said he would get control oi the Vermont Valley and the Sullivan County roads on his own terms or would build new road parallel to them from Windsor to Brattleboro. It is a vital mat. ter to these roads and to the Connecticut River road he said, not to be put in the nower of tha Central Vermont
The Press., 1890-03-13
A N old Friend In a New Dress.

Any one having information to give should address J. Fl. Buell., Gilead, Conn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21

Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 2l.-Each party had
forty votes in the house yesterday, after
the pairs were connted out. Holbrook offered
resolution representing the Dem )crats)
providing that the Democrats would agree
to the election of Republican tenn
porary officers; that committee of
five on credentials be appointed ty the
temporary speaker and confirmed by the
house, each member now on the
rolls to be entitled to vote, until
he be declared by majority vote
not entitled to his seat; that the Demo
Gratis have the permanent speaker and the
Republicans permanent chief clerk; the
other positions to be- divided; the CHI irmen
and ma jority OF the standing commit Lees &c
go to each party alternately, the Republic.
ans ha ring first choice. A number OF
counter propositions were made during the
debate that followed, but nothing was done
and after eleven ballots on temporary clerk,
which resulted in no election, the house ad
journed