davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
FROM CAMP AND BARRACKS.

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany is
writing book on war.
SINCE 1890 Turkey has bought 10000
improved rifles, and 200. O.OOO.O 900 cart
ridges made of smokeleSs powder are
stored in different parts of the country.
a RUSSIAN GENERAL named Gregorieff
has been sent into penal servitude in
Siberia for eight years for selling mill
tary secrets to the Austrian govern
ment.
AN electric gun, capable of firing 200
to 1000 shots per minute. without the
use of any other power than electricity,
has been invented by A. ). krotz, of
Springfield. Ohio
The Confederate Veterans associa-
tion will send five carloads of the finest
flowers of the south To Chicago for
Decoration day, most of which will
be used in decorating the graves of
union soldiers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
HE FRENCH REPueLIc.

Two CARRIAGES were made in Italy
and brought To Paris IN 1859.
THE mud baths of Dax- IN France.
have existed and been more or less Gel
cbrated since the time of the Romans.
NJ MAURICE BoUCHEB has finished
his translation into French of all the
songs found in Shakespeare works
PARIS has lu5 branch post offices. to
all of which the mails are shot from
the general post office, through pneu-
matte tubes
NJ ZoLA has been elected president
of the Societc deS Gems dc Lettres for
the fourth time. The election Was
unanimous.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
IN The ROCK HOME Or DEATH
C-ewsome Journey Through the Cars-
combs OF T'arfS.

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T""S '" ia =,
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-r,- - -. = --,.-.-
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60 anu -
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q ~, ~
'-'l =
III
a. -.
n. '-''-- ~ +...
'-N zap -A.. = -.i'..''t ------ .'L''i>'i- -'i'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
FIGS AND THISTlES.

IF You want to do something, find one
who believes something.
IT never hurts Gods work any for
people to get mad at His truth.
OUR lives please God when they make
sinners want to know Christ.
AN eXtravagant man loves to lecture
his wife on the beauty of economy.
GOD will give us strength to resist
temptation if we will use it to walk
away from bad company.-Ram's Horn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
FAvORrTE WORKS OF AUTHORS

SIR THOMAS MORE was very proud
of the Life of Edward v" and left
no mention of his estimate of the
Utopia"
KEATS seemed to regard 'Endymion"
as his best. though one of his biog-
raphers says that he spoke very well of
''lIypcrion."
BAILEY, the author of "FestuS,' said
that his book was his life, and con
taincd the whole experience of the
human race.
BURKE thought most of his ''Vindi-
cation of Natural Sciences" His
speeches he regarded as means. not a.
ends in themselves.
FEoUDE believed that his "IIistory of
England would better stand the test
OF criticism than any other of his
works.
JEEENiY TAYLOR Is said 10y contcm-
porary TO have devoutIy believed that
no better sermons existed in any Ian
guage than his own.
ALISON had stalwart opinion of his
own merits. In speaking of his His
tory of Europe" he said that work
viii never die
WYCLrFFF was one of the most mod
est of men. After his translation O..
the Bible was finished he simply said.
Il hope it will do good.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

\ man returning recently to a GprDvin-
clal town from Paris. with a port
Ulantcau containing an urn In which
had been placed the ashes Of a Leading
citizen Of the town. left the cremared
remains in charge, temporarily. Of the
baggage master At a railroad star ION.
by mistake the portmantcau was
handed To another. and the family OF
the dead man have instituted a suit for
damages against the company
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

Business items. nTst insertion. lOc. per line
subsequent insertions. Sc per lize
ADM traitors anG Executor Notices. . 80
AuuiboI : 4Notl,ee- go -
stray and similar Notices zoo
RE-kesolufIOus OF proceedings Of any corpora
tiou or society and communications design & 10
call attention 70 any matter OF limited OF Indi
vdual interest must be paid for a. adyertsrnents-
Book and JOB FriutinS Of ali kinds neatly and
eNeGiousIy executed at the lowest prices and
don Jyou forget it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
SAVED BY A BLACK ROOSTER
Mexican Remedy Which Proved Enica-
ciou- IN "A Case Of SrnaIInov

ciou- in Case OF SMALLPOX
At prominent hotel a few davs ago
was a gentleman hailing from New
Mexico. He had been on the frontier
since boyhood. and was rcgaling sever
al friends with choice bits of personal
"Reminiscences. eagerly listened to by his
audience. Finally. says the New York
Telegram, drawing attention To the
pittcd condition of his face. which
showed the rIva~eS Of that dread
Se"urge. smallpox. he said:
Yes. | had 4 dose of it i'm Socorro
along about lN-I. Everyone gets small
p'N down there. from force Of example.
on hardly ever See, Il MrNican who i
not Scared. and yet they never 90 ont
of their way I" avoid it There Is "A pc
cUliar superstition held by McNicanS
regarding the disease. With them it
l. associated with their religious creed.
II Is this: Should one of them die OF
smallpox, there i no grief manifested
10y his relatives. aS the cause of death is
regarded as one of open sesame t. the
Kingdom come. the pilgrim avoiding
amy tircsnmc wait in purgatory or other
stations ON the route. Why. they take
their children where it Is 80 that
they viii catch it when young, the
sam" as American mothers handle the
chIckcnpoN or measles problem.
4 have sister who was taken down
with the black smallpox when she was
but fourteen years old. The Amer
lean doctors did everything they could,
but finally decided the case was hope
less. II was then that the McNican
nurse. Maria. asked if she could try her
hand She explained the remedy. and
we gave assent. What do You suppose
She did? She went ont and hunted
around until she got black rooster
one with white feather wouldn't do
1t would spoil the charm. This rooster
was decapitatcd in the siclsroom. and
the warm blood used to hathc my sis
ter. Improvement began at once. and
to this day | don't know whether it
was the black rooster which saved my
sister or. the dropping of the case 10y
the doctors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation Of the CAN-
BEIA Freeman commends IL 20 the favorable
consideration Of advertisers whose favors will be
lnserted az The following low rales:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
DEops INTO THE MONEY QUESTION.
says That the Real silver Decentralization
Took Place in 1858.

Preston in a review u: the monetary
legislation Of the country states that the
real dcmonct!zation of silver took place
In 1858, when the weight of the divisional
coins was reduced about : per cent. This,
hc says. was not an accident or an over
sight; II was expressly declared in tho
house of representatives that the inten-
ton was to make gold the sole standard
Of value in the large transactions, and
silver subscryicnt to 1t for small ones.
The act of 1913, he says, was only nominal.
lie says also that the result of the cur
rcncy legislation Of the United states for
over 100 years has been such as To leave
an incohcrcnt monetary system, rs in
consistent, illogical and expensive Us can
well bc imagined.
1t has been such, he says, rs to inspire
little confidence ut home, and which is
not conducive to our credit abroad, and
that its reform is one Of the most import
ant and urgent political and financial
questions Of the hour. He says that on
Jan. l. 1872, the date of the resumption of
specie payments, the only currency, except
coin certificates, required to bc redeemed
in gold coin was the S3i6. .6Sl ,0l6 legal
tender notes then outstanding, which
the then secretary of the treasury was of
the opinion that gold reserve Of slOo, 90,
90 would Ia sufficient To- maintain.
But the paper currency rcdccmable on
presentation has bccn Increased to- the cx-
tent OF si5j.93). .OCo. issued in payment of
the silver bullion purchased under the act
of July II. 1891. Beside, these there were
outstanding Nov. |, lS,D, S:sS, 30 in
silver certificates. and as the act Of July
ltiSgo. declared IL ito bc the established
the two metals Mt parity with each other. "
there i noY total of ss!l .2aaoS2 rest
ing ON the basis OF the gold reserve oi
slUu.tsuup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

What They Have Earned and What They
Have Cost for u Year.

WAsHiNGroN, Nov. 2:..-Thc interstate
commerce commission has Just issued q
preliminary report ON the income and ex-
pcnditurcs Of the railways In the United
states for the year ended June 30, 1885,
prvparcd by the stati>tician. The rcport
includes the returns from 90 roads whose
reports were filed On or before Nov. y,
1898, and covers the operations of lei. 5yy
miles Of line, or y. per cent. of the mile.
arc in the United States The gross
earnings were FL .Cs5, ,O22-: .S53 of which saHs.
So, .!s. were from passenger service, soSi,-
,t,.. .iss from freight service. and S.b.2I7.-
ts.5 from telegraph. car mileage balances,
switching charges, etc.
The operating expenses were s6,.. Co.,
tSl. leaving net earnings of s;S,j. $50 2is as
compared with net earnings of s.SaJ, iS1,
go for the same roads in 1894 Reduced
toa mileage basis gross earnings wcr.
$500 operating expenses were Si,ll9, and
net earnings were 81 ,gs., or n decrease in
gross earnings Of si3 per mile n compared
with lS9i and of sl,c9i per mile is COM
s,arcd with sls!ci, n decrcasc in operating
expeuses.of sii pcr mile as compared with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

1884, and of 500 per mile as compared
with 1893. Net earnings show gain
over 1884 Of SOL per mile of line, but II de-
crease of SSs7 per mile as compared with
1888.
Passenger receipts fell off S117 per mile
Us compared with 1894. while freight re-
ceipts show gain of 'sli9 per mpe: pas
srnccr receipts were 1896 per mile less than
In Sg3. and freight receipts show n de-
Crease as compared with that year of s7o5
per mile. Income from sources outside OF
the operations of the roads was s:,3. O571, 22i3,
making total income available for .hc pay
ment of fixed charges and dividends $685.
il2 i6l. The total deductions from in
come including fixed charges, were S:S3j,-
35l ,9i6. and dividends paid were s53 1885, =
5i5, leaving deficit from the operations
Of the year Of :3l .OI6 ODD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
PRECIOUS METALS
The Subject Of a Report by the
Mint Director.
PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER

ror the Year Faded juno 30. 1s05-stocks
Country-Amount OF Legal Tender Silver
Comments ON Our Financial Laws
Hallway Statistics from the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The director of
the mint has submitted his report to the
secretary Of the treasury. The value Of
the gold deposited ut the mints and assay
Offices during the fiscal year was ss7. is2,
0s., Of which sGj, l6l, ,oO1 were original de-
posits ar. 81, 33l ,O22 were redcposits. The
classification Of the original deposits of
gold Is: Domestic bullion, siI, ,9i9;
worn, uncurrcnt and mutiiatcd gold
coins. s1sS, POS; foreign bullion and coin,
slG,s67,O ,Oig; gold plate, jcwclry, etc, S.
al3, 100 The value Of the silver deposited
during the fiscal year was SIS, 1ii, ,3G5, OF
which SIS, 23I, 10 was original deposit and
ti7D,GG5 rcdcposit. Domestic silver bull.
lion deposited was Of the value Of q, SOL.
JGI; worn and mutilatcd domestic coins,
at silver dollar value. 81, sop, 3j3; foreign
bullion anI coin. sl,1s0,9.s; old plate,
jcwclry, etc, s151.O6l.
Average Price Of Silver Bullion.
The average London price of silver
bullion during the year was - pence,
equivalent to CHS cents. The highest
Price of silver during the year was 6S cents
and the lowest price J9.s cents. At the
average price of silver bullion during the
fiscal year the ratio Of gold to silver was
! to 32 . and the bullion value OF United
states silver dollar was -. i9l6s. The
value Of the gold and silver estimated to
have been used In the industrial arts dur
ing the calendar year 1894, was approx.
mated at eel ,JIl ,6:l2, of which $40, 1858, ,COi
was gold and slO, ,ss3, ,UiS was silver.
Gold aud silver stoc: and Product.
The estimated metallic stock in the
United states ON July !, ls9j, was: Gold,
St.6 ~, So, silver, s,i25 Sj3, yi9; n total Of
Il ,gtt. t.Us3,.5I. The estimated product Of
gold and silver in the United states dur.
ins the calendar year, 1894, was: Gold,
say.JJJOOO, silver. i9,JJO.UO) fine ounces
1f the commercial value of s3l, ~, Coz, and
the coming value of S6i,UOO,UOJ. The cs.
tIInatcd production of the world for the
calendar year was: Gold, SlsJ,6.5, 100;
silver tcoining valuc), s2l6 sJ., 200; tcom-
mcrcial valuci. slO6, 81, 800. Tnc coinage
of gold ana silver by the various coun-
tries of the world, 50 far rs this informa-
tiun has bCcn received for the calendar
year 1871, was. Gold, So. ,a.l ,O3.; silver,
SlUo..o.i uJ..
Worlds stock of the Metals.
Ia his report Preston gives an estimate
OF the approximate stock Of money in the
principal countries of the world. He
places the stock oi gold Mt SiOs6, 500 900,
the stock OF full legal tender silver ut
s3, ia9,3UJ.uOO, stock of limited tender silver
at SG3I, ,:UJ, making total silver stock in
the world OF SlO,U, $4,000. The uncovered
notes are placed ut e., iig, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
eRosvENoR PROPOSES REBELLION
IF san Francisco Is Chosen for the Kcpub-
Iican National Convention.

CINCINSATI, Nov. a5-A commercial Ga
zotte special from Athens, O., says: Gen
Charles II. Grosvenor, member of con
gress from this district, in an interview
proposes rcaclling against the committee
should il select san Francisco as the place
for the coming Republican presidential
convention. General Grosvenor says that
the offer of san Francisco to pay hotel
bills of delegates is in the nature of a
bIibc. He says that the expenses to dele
gates going TO that city will be $3.50, 900
more than it would be were the convcn-
tion held east of the Rockies.
Besides. he says, :t would accommodate
upward of eighty delegates of the Pacific
coast at the great expense of upward of
90 delegates in the central and eastern
parts of the United States. He therefore
suggests that in case the committee should
be obduratc and select san Francisco,
then the delegates in all the states should
meet in their respective states and veto
the action of the committee by selecting
some suitable place for the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
ON THE WARPATH.
Senator Chandler Yearns for z
Railway Scalp.
WANTS THE HAIR OF THAT POOL.

Writes tho President a Letter Advising
Him How to Use the scalping- Knife and
Makes Some Acrid Allusions to Promi-
nent Men-Eefers to Attorney General
Olney rs "Fresh"-Thurston's Plan to
Settle the Pacific Railway Debt.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator WILL
lam +. Chandler has writren the follow
ing letter to the president dated WASH
ington, d. c., Nov -, 1896:
"SIR.-I make complaint to you and
through you 20 your interstate COM
mcrce commission against the trust
and pooling agreement now nearly fin
ished Of the eight American trunk lines
and the one Canadian line, of pool
ing the traffic between new York city and
Chicago. The agreement provides that
every railroad in the combination shall
make and maintain the transportation
rates prescribed by the board of managers
representing all the roads This is a con-
spiracy in restraint of trade and commerce
under the act of July g, 1890.
How the Trick Can BE Done.
"The agreement also makes certain
that all competition shall be abolished as
above required by imposing heavy fines
| upon any offending road, which fines are
to be applied for the benefit of the other
roads. This is division of earnings con-
trary to section five of the interstate COM
mcrce law. This trust and pooling agree
| ment can re annihilated as provided by
explicit existing laws of the United
State. first, by injunction from the courts;
| second by an order of the interstate COM
| mcrcc commission, or third, by an indict-
ment of the individuals signing the same.
Where the Senator Grows Caustic.
ut can also easily be stopped by a vigor-
Gus appeal from you to Mr.. Picrpont Nor
gan. whose power over the nine governors
of the nine trunk lines is as absolute as it
was over the bond syndicate. Ii cannot
be possible that you intend to take upon
your administration the responsibility of
fastening Upon your burdencd anG help
less people, the hugcst trust the world ever
| saw or that was ever conceived of, when
one earnest word from you to your fresh
| attorney general, your ambitious chair
| man of your commission. or your Omnipo-
tent banker friend will paralyze the in
iquty in its inception. Very respectfully
yours, WILLIAM +. CHANDLER"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
GOVERNMENT TO SELL ITS CLAIM.
Senator ThurstOn's Plan to Settle the Pa
citic Railway Debt Difficulty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In an interview
in the Star, United States Senator John
NJ. Thurston. of Nebraska, former counsel
for the Pacific railroads. outlined "a plan
of adjustment providing for the rcorgan-
ization of the Union and Central Pacific
as one corporation, and continuous line
from the Missouri river to San Jose, Cal.
He advocates the sale of the entire claim
Of the government against the through
line to the highest bidder. who, he says
probably would offer at least 10 per cent.
of the entire amount, the government re-
ceiving from SIS 1900, 900 to SO 000,O00. The
purchaser is to take all government rights.
The sale under the subsequent foreclos-
urc is to be made TO committee of not
less than ten trustees, who, together with
five federal commissioners will constitute
the corporation. The corporation is to be
further organized by them as the Union
and Central Pacific Railway company"
Senator Thurston says this plan would re-
suit in final settlement Of the question
which has vcXcd the west for many years,
and it will be introduced in the senate in
| the form of a bill framed by him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Doesn't Want Annexation.

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 25.-After expressing
his absolute confidence in the triumph Of
the Cuban instruction, Treasurer Guerra,
Of the Cuban junta. said: Annexation
10 the United States is ont OF the ques-
tion. l do not believe 100 Cubans desire
1t, or that the Americans would care for
any connection other than the establish
picnt of closer trade relations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Alleged suCendiary Commits Suicide,

PURCELL, /. +, Nov. 25.-Paul Glucks
man, one of the merchants arrested here
and charged with having applied tho
torch to his stock of goods and store build
ing during the contiagration on Tuesday
morning last, has committed suicide by
taking morphine. The disgrace Of his ar
rest for arson is supposed to have prompted
the deed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Rev. J. II. BARROW. Resigns,

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Rev. John Henry
BaTrows, widely known as president of
the Worlds fair Parliament Of Religions
has rendered his resignation as pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of this city.
He has been pastor of the church for IF
teen years. II is his purpose tn 90 10 Bonn
bay, Calcutta, and Madras to deliver a
course of Christian lectures to which he
has been assigned by the University Of
Ehiclrn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

MAzATLAN. Mex, Noy. 25.-Thc dead
bodies of fi.c men, two 4 whom are rcc-
of-a!zcd as being Americans. have bcen
discovered no-:hwcs. OF hc.c in Il wild
section If the, S.e.rc Ma!rc mountains
The bodies are supposed 10 b. thOsc Ct
members o: = soli prospecting party who
lost their way in the mountains ana a.ll
died together from starvation and ex-
posurc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Determination oS 4 Suicide.

ROME, \. Y, Nov. s5.-George Payne,
while passing through a hall at his home,
noticed rope tied to the door knob of his
mothers room and the fingers of hand
clasping the edge of the door. He opened
the door and there found his mother, aged
% years. dead. She had hanged herself to
the door knob and was thus compelled to
hold her knees off the floor. Mrs. Payne
husband committed suicide April % last
by cutting his throat with Il razor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

EpwAEpsvILLE, Ills, Nov. 25.-R pre-
senta,ivcs Of the trustees cf the Sitter es-
tate pa:d of all the remaining claims
against the Illinois Farm company. All
the claims wcrs paid in full. and those
sued on have been dismissed in the circuit
court by Krone X Terry. attorneys for the
creditors. This cnds all litigation in this
county growing out Of cx-State Senator
Setter, cntanglcmClt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
DISAPPOINTED "sEsT clTIzENsn
Wanted to Lynch a aPresumptuous "Nigger'
and Fail in Their Purpose.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Three hundred
or 400 farmers assembled ut Cole camp,
Benton comfy, on the line of the Sedalia
and Warsaw Southern railway for the
purpose of lynching Fred Chism, a negro
who elopci with Rosa Thouvenel, O le-
year-old white girl a few days ago, and
who, it was expected, would pass south
OH the Warsaw in the custody of an Off
Ger. The crowd WAS disappointed, how
ever, as Chism and his mistress were not
aboard, they having retained an attorney at
Lawrence, Kan, where they were arrested
and are now making bitter fight against
extradition. The girl is mot her already,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
May Explain the Price of Corn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Of late years
the Black sea and DANUBE countries have
been shipping corn in large quantities to
Germany ana Great Britain and other
countries OF northern Europe. The i'm
ports into Germany from RoUnania alone
last year exceeded those of the United
States. An examination OF the quality of
the American corn and that above men,
toned shows the American product to 10
yJsfly sun.-Inr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
New York Housesnith,' Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Thc meeting of
the United Housesmiths' and Bridgemcn's s
union ut Clarendon hall was large one.
The session was prolonged for four hours
and the situation thoroughly discussed.
The men are determined to stick together
md show no signs of weakening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Grand Rascal S.1ips Once More.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 25-Henry w. Rod
die, who thirty years ago disappeared from
here with large sum of money belong
ing to his uncle, and who was supposed
by his wife and children to have been
murdered in the south. has Just been To-
Gated at Cherokee, Ia, where he was living
with a Milwaukee, woman with whom he
elopea. He has eigh. children in the Cher
ohce family. and has fled again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
One Thousand striker, Arrested.

ST. PETEEsBURG, Nov. - A strike il
going on at she La Ferme cigarette fac
tory, the trouble growing out of the intro
GUction OF new machinery. y serious riot
was one Of the results Of the strike, the
strikers smashing the new machines. A
thousand strikers Were placed under ar
rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

Berlin, Nov. s33-Herr Won Koeller
has instructed the local authorities to
draft into the army wherever feasible all
men up to 81 years of age, who after emf
grating before the age of II and thus
avoiding military service return to this
country and apply for German naturaliza-
ton. Such cases are numbering into
thousands yearly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Hes a Mighty Good Riddance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Andrcw Thinks, a
Hungarian, while Intoxicated attempted
to murder the 15-year-old daughter of his
mistress because she would not submit
to his desires AMI then committed suicide.
The man. his mistress and her daughter
lived together in Il tenement house.