davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Fire This Afternoon.

The FIRE alarm turned in from box 623 this
afternoon at $50 was in the house Of Mr.. Leary
of No. 40 F street northwest. Considerable
damage was done before the fire was brought
under control as nobody WINS home at the time.
The origin Of the fire il unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
I'd EDITION.
EVERYTHING FOR HILL
The Albany Convention Enthusiastic
Over the Senator.
INDIANAPOLIS STREET CARS TIE UP.
NO OPPOSITION TO DIAz.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Assembling of the Hill and Anti-Hiil Forces
Mt Albany.

At Albany.
ALBANY, n Y. Feb. 22.-Delegates turned
out late this morning and for two reasons.
They went 70 bed late in the first place, ana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
HIRsr CONTINENTAL CONGRESS-.
meeting Of the National Society Of the
Daughters Of the Americas Rsvolution.

MRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON PRIsTpIs AND pxLIv-
rRs AN ELoQUESr ADDREss OF wHLcoMx-ARA
sREcxINaIDaH REPLIES IN FITTING NAxxEl-
SEVERAL RxPohrs suBArrflp-THosI wIrn
PROPER cRKDENTIALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

LADIES
Needing a tonic children that want building up
should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
IL j. pleasant 10 tike Malaria, Indigestion and
Bile usn-ss- Ali dealers keep il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Ioso I.rYs

LoSa LIYs
possible only when the blood 10 pure and vigorous.
To expel scrofus and other poisons from the ercua
tion the superior medicine 10 AYERS Sarsapsra. II
imparts permanent strength and sciency every
gan of the body Restoration to perfec. hsal.h and
strength
RIsULIs FROM USING
AYERS sarsapariil.- Mary schubert. Kansas City.
La. writes:
Ell am convinced that after having been sick whole
par from liver complaint Ayers Sarsaparlla saved my
hfe The ply sicians being unable to help me- and
having other proprietary medicines without
benefit at last took Ayers ssrsaparila- The result
was q complete cure. Since then have recommended
tss msiicine to others. and always with success.
AYERS
OARsAPARrLLA
r'.p.r.i by Dr.. ]. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mas.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

IT MAY BE NEW TO YOU. BUT THE GENERAL
PUBLIC HAS LONG SINCE KNOWN AND APP
PRECIATEp THE TRUTH. THAT OUR
EQUITABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

WINTER CARRIAGE
iuI assortment Of CarriagSs
Tor winter use comprising shoJ-
ping broug Ahni-. lhysisisIs
BrouzhAnis. Lnt~n-aon front
brouslalns. Dsnn ooscl.es. her
lin CoscLer. Coupe kockswsya
Extension trout kocksways. SIX
pass<pger hochsways, Depot
NzxouA. victorisA bIadsr and
The prevailing styles and ALSO
lutely the Largest stock shown
SOutn OF kes York.
Very low prices for prompt
AsDaEvy JoYcr's SONS.
once and factory. Warn nooma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
2h La Rteks and

IN La Rtehs and
The koysood
Are the latest and perfect
. styles Of LADIES' Close nf-
INK Cfofh-skyyocs Agck-
fsstoshes.
We have Q u.aEnifcent
assortment Of tl.eSs gar
nlents fresh from oarfac-
tory anu sa 10 10 as viii
give you . choice OF tfty
. Patterns
Our Deer Shoes are Puys
Gun and We have all sizes
and styles
The "G0td Scar Muck
sssfosh~s Tor men are unc-
euslrdior sfttSAnd gsalsfp
ID A HEALTHY APPETITE
gosturs Bitten every morn
. Dc. J. q. n 6IE6EkT 4
tel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Among the members present we're John Mar
bury, IT,, Allison Nailor. IT,. Robt Ball, J. A
Winebsrger, @. W. Bennett, J. 8. TophAn. J.
Wasnsr. J. =. Thompson, z. Eiehorp, :. T.
Johnson, Jas Polling, G. e, b French,
n. d. Larner, Joseph Prsthsr, +. 8. Kern, j. R
Hines, Dr.. J: T. Howard, T. Il. Langley, Jas.
D. Aendley, ": D. Crampsey. J. Vsahmyer, B.
G; Wright, A. +, Lippard, Dr. J. R. Reilly, w.
John T. Given.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24

During the extraordinary year Of 1916
according to the best records, January
and February were warm and spring
like March was cold and stormy. Vege-
tation had gotten well along in April
when real winter set in. Sleet and snow
fell on seventeen different days in May
In June there was either frost or snow
every night but three. The snow was
five inches deep for several days in sue
cession in the interior of New York, and
from ten inches to three feet in Vermont
and Maine. July was cold and frosty:
ice formed as thick as window panes
in every one of the New England states.
August was still worse; ice formed
nearly an iilch i'll thickness and killed
nearly every green thing in the United
States and in Europe. In the spring of
1917 corn which had been kept over from
the crop of 1915 sold for from five to ten
dollars bushel, the buyers purchasing
for seed. On May 10, 1885, snow fell to
the depth of a foot in Jamestown, Va,
and was piled up in huge drifts in most
of the northern states.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Wednesday, June 22.

Italian finances are looking brighter.
More rioting took place at Tralee, Ire.
Juvenile burglars were captured in
Salem, Mass.
Thousands of acres of grain were burned
at MERGED, Cal.
The crops in Poltava, Russia, were
blighted by the drought.
Home rule is to be the shibboleth of the
Liberal party in the British elections
Rev. A. S Ladd of Auburn, Me, was
nominated for congress by Prohibitionists
Fifteen men were fatally injured by the
explosion of boiler on a French cruiser.
The slab, sent by the pope in 1853 to be
placed in the Washington monument, has
been stolen.
Congressman w. w. Grout was re-
nominated by Republicans of the Second
Vermont district
Stockholders of the First National bank
of Grafton, Mass, voted to go into volun-
tary liquidation.
The South Norwalk Comm postmaster
was arrested on the charge of embezzling
government funds.
The city marshal of Kentland, Ind, was
shot by citizen who objected to the trim
ming of shade trees.
Colonel Henry Douglass, U. S. A, re-
tired, died from a stroke of paralysis at
Barnegat Park, y. j.
DR. Henry NJ. Scudder, who was await
ing trial at Chicago on a charge of muir
dering his mother-in-law, committed sui
eide.
The engagement is announced of Edwin
Gould, son of Jay Gould. to Miss Sarah
C. Shrady, daughter of DR. Shrady of New
York.
George W. Domett, superintendent of
the stamp division of the Boston post
office, has resigned after twenty six years
of service.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
PRACTICAL COOKING.
An Englishwoman Teaching Working
People Economical Cooking.

About 200 women and girls are now
attending the cookery demonstration
class in the shipbuilding district OF
Govan. Miss Gordon. the demonstration
has been specially trained for her work.
and is at once skillful cook and clev-
er teacher. Her method of work is es-
sentially practical Assisted by the
more advanced of her pupils, and in full
view of the others, she makes soups
dresses vegetables and manufactures
dishes of various kinds, The fire by
which she cooks is an ordinary open
CRATE of the sort found in most work
mems houses, and. the saucepans and
other utensils are all of the simplest de-
scription.
This is matter of Importance, as
cookery demonstrations involving the
use of costly apparatus are worse than
useless for workingmen's wives. Tae
things made are, as rule, of the most
inexpensive kind, and they all depend
for their value upon careful seasoning
and cookery rather than costly ingre-
dients; for the demonstration never for
gets that the chief object of the school
is to teach poor women how to provide
nutritious food for their families at the
least possible cost.
Soups are a great feature of this class.
pupils being shown how to make up
ward Of twenty different kinds-all
savory, nutritious and inexpensive
During the lesson the cost of each thing
is given in detail. Thus, enough mock
turtle soup for six persons costs Is. 3D..
the same quantity of sheepshead broth,
Sgd; of fish soup, Cd, and of barley
and beef bone broth, 4d. One of the
things specially taught is how to cook
potatoes properly-a difficult feat in it's
way, At the same time great efforts
are made to induce people to use lentils,
peas, beans, rice and macaroni,
Proof is afforded them, too, that many
of the SO called weeds which grow wild
by the roadside-sorrel for instance
are delicious in soups and salads. In her
lectures Miss Gordon lays the greatest
on the necessity for variety in
food, insisting that the most wholesome
dish loses many Of its nutritive qualities
if eaten day after day. She shows, too,
how this variety could easily be obtained
if, instead Of always buying beef and
mutton, people would just occasionally
have rabbit, some fish, or even liver
In full course of lectures the demon
5trator teaches her pupils not only how
to cook beef and mutton in every mag
Unable way, but how to make a great
variety of buildings, omelets, scenes and
cakes, as well as every kind of sick
'oom delicacy, and even poultices.
She teaches them, too, that most diff
cult of arts-how to season what they
make. At the close Of each demonstra-
ion the various dishes are sold in half
penny portions-an arrangement which
las the double advantage of defraying
he cost of the materials used, and en-
lbles those present to test the quality of
he food.-London Letter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Gagged Snakes and Their Food.

Many persons suppose that the crea.
lures introduced alive into the dens of
huge monsters suffer fortunes of terror
and fear. We have often observed the
process, and confidently affirm the sup
position to be entirely groundless The
rabbits and ducks, which we saw put in
with serpents, showed no signs of fear
whatever, sometimes even giving the
plainest demonstrations that they were
governed by quite other emotions.
On one occasion we recollect noticing
a rabbit running about beside and over
the coils of huge python. When ex-
actly opposite the head the serpent
moved it slightly and projected its
tongue several times. The rabbit took
no notice of this, and little afterward
began to try and nibble the skin of the
python's body.-Quarterly Review
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Tuesday, June FL.

Mrs. Langtry won 100000 at the Assoc
races.
Steamship Alaska defeated the Aurania
in an ocean race
a desperate stage robber was captured
at Woodland, Cal.
Rad salt meat is said to have caused
cholera on a British vessel
Electric wires caused fire in the Wes-
levan building Boston
The body of a suicide was found in the
woods at Arlington, Mass.
A negro murderer was lynched by 1000
men at McComb City, Miss.
Chicago harbor was blockaded by the
grounding of a large steamer.
General Horace Porter was elected presi-
dent of the Army of the Potomac.
One cavalryman was killed and others
injured during spree at Suggs, Wyo.
A yachting party was capsized off De-
troit and three persons were drowned
An insane murderer escaped from the
Cranston (R. L. state institution.
The body of Vineyard Haven (Mass)
man was found on the shore at Oak Bluff.
New York printers aver that the Trib-
une composing room is not union office.
Fifty persons were injured by lightning
and exploding powder at Parmleysville.
Ky.
The Missouri Pacific secured control of
a direct line to southern Colorado coal
fields.
A suit for $4,000 against the West End
road was on trial in the superior court in
Boston.
A revolution, local in character, has
broken out in the Brazilian state of Rio
Grande do Sui
District Attorney Allen says Judge Mel
sons decision in the Maverick bank case
will not be taken as final.
A report is current that the Granite
Manufacturers association will investi-
gate charges that members are selling
rough stock to new firms.
Rev. Frederick G. Clutter, has returned
from the east to Oxford, Eng, where he
will remain during the summer to attend
the university extension lectures.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland made
flying trip to Boston yesterday, accom-
panied by his faithful friend and fellow
Buzzardite, Joseph jefferson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
A Menagerie on an Avalanche.

The warm suns are starting the usual
snowslides and avalanches in the Cas-
cade and Olympic mountains, says a
dispatch from Seattle, Wash. From
Sultan City, a mining camp in the Cas-
cades, a curious sight is reported. The
men at work in the Silver Top tunnel
heard noise, and rushing out found a
vast snowslide coming down the noun
tain, not 800 yards away. In the middle
of a mass of snow ten rods wide by a
quarter of a mile long were five bears
and fourteen mountain goats. The ava
lanche plunged over the cliff, and the
whole menagerie except one bear was
buried in the debris.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Monday, June 20.

Jimmy Calvin gets $4,000 for his sea
sons work with St. Louis.
DR.. d. U. Skinner of Auburn, Me-, died
| Saturday after an illness of a few days.
Athol, Mass, is making preparations
for a notable celebration on the Fourth OF
July.
1t is stated that Mrs. Langtry won
ego, 900 at the Ascot races during the past
week.
General Grubb, minister to Spain, has
arrived in New York, and will resign his
portfolio.
Hardie Richardson is doing the stead
lest playing of any infielder on the New
York team.
Egyptian" John Healy, released by
Baltimore, has signed with Louisville, and
will report July l.
The labor trouble in A. Cushman &
Co.'S shoe factory, Auburn, Me-, has been
satisfactorily settled.
The Athletics of Philadelphia have an
option on Jocko Fields of the New York,
and will probably sign him.
The Colorado men arrived today. To all
inquirers they were loud and outspoken
in their hostility to Cleveland.
Tom Burns Of Brooklyn IS batting bet
Ter than he ever did before. Ward is glad
now that he didn't let Good Eye" 90.
Yale it is believed, has not been downed
without hit before in years, and Pond
of the u V, NJ. team was the man who
did it.
A part of the Kentucky mailing COM
pany's plant at Louisville was burned,
including 10000 bushels of malt loss
135, 900, insurance equal to loss.
Miss Rose Riley of New Haven has
brought suit against Mrs. LAWN Coe of
New York city to recover damages of $500
for injuries received on Mrs. Goes property
in New Haven.
Herr Kruger, one of the leaders of the
Independent Socialists of Berlin, has fed
to London after having, it is alleged, en-
bezzled funds belonging to a concern by
which he was emDlOyed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thursday, June 10.

Sir William Gordon Cumming is to run
for parliament.
Suspender won the royal hunt cup at
the Ascot races
Icehouses at Est Hampden, Me-, were
burned; loss, 600
A church at Princeton, Mass, was
burned by lightning.
The report of the success of the Vene-
zuelan rebels is denied
One p rson was killed in freight
wreck near Indianapolis
1t is feared that strikers at the Osceola
mine will resort to violence.
The pope has cautioned Archbishop
Vaughan against interfering in politics.
A bill has been introduced to give an
American registry to the steamship China.
General Tracy thinks Cleveland will be
nominated at Chicago on the first ballot
Charles r. Percival. aged IA, was
drowned in Seedlings pond, Taunton,
Mass.
Michael Sllney, charged with murder in
New York city, was found guilty in the
first degree.
w. r. Davidson was shot and killed at
Norton, Va, by Rev. John Panel a Bap-
fist preacher.
The National league of Great Britain
appeals to Irishmen in America for aid
and sympathy.
Richard Connors and two Italians were
sunstruck at Winsted, Conn. They died
from the effects
Judge Harper S Cunningham has been
appointed receiver for the National Bank
of Guthrie, o. 7.
The strike of weavers in No mill at
Thorndike, Mass, which began week
ago Monday, is over,
At Amesbury, Mass, 6-year-old child
of Frank Bailey was killed by being run
over by heavy team.
The sovereigns of England, Russia,
Germany and Boumania are to meet at
Prince Ferdinand's wedding at Edin-
burgh.
In the course of evidence in the Bank
of France bribery case the statement was
made that during the Barring trouble the
Bank of France saved the Bank Of Eng
land from ruin.
OBITUARY..
Rev. Father Mollinger the famous
priest and physician, died at Pittsburg,
aged 6l
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
4 Good sized Youngster.

Little Dixie Edwards, the daughter of
B. 81. Edwards and wife, of Maury City.
Tenn, is eight months old. and weighs
thirty-one pounds, having fallen off five
pounds in the last three weeks. She
measures twenty-one inches around the
chest, seven inches around the forearm.
seven and a half between the elbow and
shoulder, and nine inches around the
calf of the leg.-Cor. st. Louis Re-
public.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24

has declined to run for congress against
eX-Speaker Reed.
A powerful search light that can prob
ably be seen from Boston is to be erected
at the summit of Mt Washington.
General f. Burd Grub, United States
minister to Spain, and Ira d. Sankey were
passengers on the Hamburg American
steamship Columbia which arrived at New
York Saturday.
OBITUARY.
Emmons Blaine, son of ex-Secretary of
State James G. Blaine, and manager of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad died at
Chicago, aged IS.
Warren H. Smith, the oldest lawyer in
Rutland, VT, who was stricken with
apopleXy Friday, is dead
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Bred by W. T. WRITER'S, LEXINGTON. Ky.

Sired by Almont Lightning, he by AL
mont, he by AleXander's Abdallah, and
he by Rysdyk's HambletOnian. Almont
Lighmings first dam was by Mambrino
Pilot, who sired HAMS, record 2179l. Mann
brine Gift, record 2.20, and several others
with records of 2.30 or better. AlmOnt, sire
of Almont lightning has 30 with records
from 2.1314 to 2.30. Almont Lightning has
never been handled for speed but has shown
mile after heavy season in the stud in
2.25. and quarter in 30 seconds. Uproar's
dam is Kapiolania. by Waverly, Son of
Impt. Australian. KapiOlania. the Dam Of
Uproar, has tr0tted in three minutes, and
a run mile in l.55. His breedingOn the dams
side is tirst-class and gives him a thor
oughbred cross with the trOtting instinct
strongly developed and the staying quail
ties of the thoroughbred.
Uproar was fOaled in 1888, is a rich chest
nut, two white hind ankles, stands 1913,
weighs 1850, and has never been handled for
speed, but shows a remarkable good gait,
and with training is sure to be a trotter;
coupled with his size and style he cannot
help being the means of great improve
ment to the horse stock of this section.
Will make the season of 1892 at Riv-
erside Farm, South Newbury, VT.
Terms $50, payable when mare proves
with fOal.
80 w. S. HALE, Proprietor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Let Me Show You

year by being my own doctor. Last year L
paid out S96.25 for doctors and their medi
cine; this year paid SIS for six bottles of
Sulphur Bitters, and they have kept health
i'm my whole family. They are the best
and purest medicine ever made.-CharleS
King. 60 Temple Street, Boston, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Saturday, June IS.

oabuAduyy June To-
Stonington line steamer went ashore on
Plumb beach.
Corridors largest grist and saw mills at
Butler Nut Ridge, n. B., were burned.
Harvard won the second game in the
chess correspondence match with Yale.
Massachusetts delegates to the Chicago
convention left Boston at 1870 this morn.
ing.
Charles Riley aged 16 years, was
drowned while bathing at Pennington,
Conn.
William A. Roberts of Biddeford, Me-,
declines to run for congress against ex-
Speaker Reed.
Fatal ending to a Roxbury Mass row;
Thomas Ryan is charged with killing
Thomas f. Geelin.
1t is officially stated that the total num-
Der of persons imprisoned under the coer-
cion act was 1898, only four of whom were
in custody on June l.
At Magdenburg soldiers were unloading
a wagon of ammunition when shell ex-
ploded, killing four of them. Their heads,
arms and legs were blown off
Ravachol, the anarchist, will set up the
plea of insanity on his trial, and his disin-
clination to work and inclination to steal
will be cited as evidence of the insanity.
The Standard Oil company has agreed
to further reduction of the output of
paraffine, the former scale having been
nullified through candlemakers working
with old stock.
OBITUARY.
Zuaco, vice president-elect of Bolivia, is
dead
Lady Elizabeth Louise Monck, wife of
Lord Monck, who was governor general of
Canada from 1861 to 1867, died yeste rda y
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Sunday. June 10.

Cornell is unable to arrange a boat race
with Yale
The New Haven club has withdrawn
rom the Eastern league.
4 missing West Mansfield (Mass) wo-
man is supposed to have committed sui
eide
The Melrose Mass Highlands club has
laid the corner stone for a $4,000 club
house
The anti Burleigh delegates are on top
thus far in the Third Maine congressional
district
William A. Roberts of Biddeford. Me-,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Friday, June ~.

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are again
to visit America.
A hurricane killed eight persons nea
Barcelona, Spain.
The jury disagreed in the Lawrenc,
(Mass.) Doodle case.
The Connecticut Historical society ha,
visited Salem, Mass.
Berlin workingmen were brutally as
saulted by the military
A Maiden (Mass.) boy was drowned at
Revere Beach while bathing.
The town hall and postofIice at East
Haven, Conn, were burned
The Peoples party conventions were
held in Montana and Kansas
Two more victims of the Licking River
bridge disaster were recovered.
The rail blockade in MOntana,due to the
cyclones work, still continues.
The French government has decided to
blockade the coast of Dahomey.
A schooner was sunk in collision off
Long Island, n. Y; one seaman drowned.
William Seligman believes in bi-metal-
lism, but thinks free coinage is dangerous.
Two soldiers We're blown to pieces by the
explosion of a shell at Madgeburg, Ger
many.
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
way passed from a receiver to the bond
holders.
The American stallion Elwood, for
which the government paid 10000 lire, has
just died at Ferrara.
The house Of commons authorized the
purchase of the British telephone trunk
lines at cost of $5,00O,000
foreign books over twenty years old may
enter this country duty free.
The German ambassador is to leave vi
emma to avoid meeting Prince Bismarck,
who will be there at his sons wedding.
OBITUARY.
William Henry Hooper, well-known in
bankin- circles in Boston, died at Brook
line, aged As.
Cyrus S, Haldeman, ex-alderman of the
city of Boston, died at the Massachusetts,
general hospital aged IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
THE BORDEN CASE.


No Light Upon tho Mystery, Notwith-
standing tho Discovsry of New Clews.
FALL RIVER Mass, Sept. -. About
noon to-day the police discovered torn
pieces of photograph strewn in the woods
a short distance from the SPOT where the
dead body Of a man was found q few days
ago. They were taken to photographer
whose name was on one piece, and were put
together. lie recognized the face as that of
one Eleazar Charon, who called on him six
months ago.
a local paper says: zone Of Miss
Borden's friends admitted last even
ing that he had been informed
that the Or soner wrote about wood
axe, but lie explained that there was
nothing singular about it, and that no spe-
ciul significance could be attached 20 il. lie
said that Miss Borden visited the Marion
party some little before the murders and
while she was there she spoke of the
household duties she would assume when
she took her vacation. Among other things
she said that she would chop wood. There
was more or less joking about ha chez on
| the premises, it being a dull affair 1t was
natural, therefore, for her to ailude to this
| incident when she wrote her acquaintance -
Whom asked il the Ratchet which is de
scribed IN her letter corresDonded with any
/ of the hatcEets found in the cellar, this
| friend said that he could not speak upon
! that point. lie has not seen the hatchets
which were taken from the hause.