davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

physician wanted to take my teams,
L Office, furniture and practice. Address,
PHYSICIAN. Box 143, North Conway. N.
H. 27-4
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

FOR SALE-Two story frame house and
i land, number II Gray street, nine
rooms and bath; owners ara prepared to
property and have reduced the price Ct
same. BENJAMIN SHAW, 81 IL Exchange
street. AL
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

EOR SALE-One fine driving and saddle horse
SI25, one oak game cart with pole and
shafts. two seats, excellent order, $3.50. Prop
erty of Col. Heap. Enquire at TAILOR'S
LIVERY STABLE. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

EOR SALE-On Sherman avenue, near
Mellen street, very desirable lot Of
if called for at once. JOHN F. PROCTOR.
Centennial Block. AL
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

E1OR SALE-Grear bargain. A pair of first
class dissolving Stereopticons. Use either.
gas or oil. Also one hundred and fifteen fine
views arranged for two lectures. For partic-
ulars and price. address M. A. Press Office.
1911
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

EOR SALE-Real Estate. The valuable prop
stead. at Bradley's Corner Deering; containing
about twenty (2O) acres Of land, with the
buildings, is offered for sale. Call on l.. M.
WEBB, Executor, SO Exchange street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

r .OST-A diamond ring with the initials L. G.,
IL R., on Saturday, Sept. 14th, between post
Office and Portland & Rochester station. A
suitable reward will be paid for its return to
the owner, CLARA ROBINSON, 267 Bracket
street, Portland, Me. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

pLACE FOR SALE-In West Cumberland
one story house of six rooms with cellar
stable 20x20 about four acres of land and f-W
apple trees. Price $500. Also covered wagon
Price $40. f. I'll. WILSON, North Falmouth,
Me. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

DICYCLES-We want to bny $1,000 to
ID $4,000 worth of Bicycles, new, old, DAM
aged or broken. Pay the highest price Call at
Boston Store, All Fore Street. No business
done on Saturday. M. BERNSTEIN.
aug16-6
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

MIR. SAMUEL LEVY is now prepared to
MI buy cast off clothing of all descriptions for
highest cash prices. Address letters or postal
to 100 MIDDLE STREET. sep4-t
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

"ANTED-Active young man to take
w charge of branch once. Salary 70
per month Al references exohanged ana
care of the Press. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

EOR SALE-I offer those very desirable bull,
IL ding lots at the West End bounded by
Spring, Vaughan .Danforth and Orchard Sts.,
with high elevation sloping towards the South
and West affording broad view OF the sur
rounding country, harbOr and ocean. BENJA-
MIN F. HARRIS, Chambers, corner Exchange
and Middle Sts aug 244
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

EoR SALE OR RENT-The cosiest single
house on the kill perfect gem. Eight
rooms and bath, steam heat and ALL other
conveniences, look at it, No. 50 Montreal
street. Terms very moderate. Enquire at
No. 81 Emery street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

NOR SALE-Farm 80 acres with first class
l. buildings, nice orchard, and variety Of
small fruits, close to a manufacturing Village
and r. R. Depot, 35 miles from Portland. Price
$500 or may exchange for city property. w
II. WALDRON, 100 Middle st. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

WANTED-Au persons in want Of trunks
w and bags to call on E. D. REYNOLDS,
593 Congress- street, one door above Shaw's
grocery store, as we manufacture our goods
and can therefore give bottom prices;
trunks repaired. Open evenings. 12-4
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18
WANTED-MALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

EOR SALE-Congress street east IL DRY
L house for families must be sold to close
an estate. Price will net 10 per cent interest
w. III. WALDRON. 100 Middle ST. 12-1 :
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

EOR SALE-Tickets for Dancing School:
Beginners course commencing FRIDAY
NIGHT, Sept. 27th. Children's Glass COM
mmencing Saturday afternoon, Sept 2Sth,
Tickets at Hawes' Music Store. IA Congress
street. sep11-S
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.

NOR SALE-Pair black horses, six years
Il old, we'll mated SOUND and kind and
win work anywhere. Not afraid of ours.
One of them is first class, sentlemen's
driving horse weighs 1850. and will trot in
three minutes Address, C. E. SMALL,
Wilson Springs. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

TfAS TED@fnf s77isenf adv e travel
w good salary and expenses mo CANVASS
ing must be good talker. Address r, care
of the Press. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-Satnrday afternoon, Sept. IA. on
IL Exchange street between Middle and
Congress, black silk hand bag marked
with daisies worked in one side with light
and dark silk, containing a pocketbook
containing about 5000 and one handkar-
chief. Finder please leave at PRESS
office and be rev arded. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

EOR SALE-The Homestead of the late
L Thomas Quinby. near Stroudwater in Deer
ing. Four acres OF land with good house On
line of street cars; 10 minutes from Union
station; perfect drainage; Sebago water. AS
fine location as there is in Deering. Apply to
ANDREW HAYES, Stroudwater. ily27-tf
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

w ANTED-A gentleman of good address,
w who is accustomed to earn S1200
year to represent large corporation. who
control monopoly Must be hustler and
come well recommended. Address with
particulars. LESLIES. care of Press Office.
III
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-A cot
l. tage house of seven rooms situated in the
western part of the city. Possession given at
once. Call in the forenoon at No. 321 SPRING
STREET. 12-l
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Growth of tho Human Hair.

! The influence of diet on the growth
of hair has often been discussed. 1t
has been shown that starchy mixtures,
milk and many other foods recognized
as being highly nutritious, are, in fact,
sure death to hair growth. Chemical
analysis proves that the hair Is COM
posed Of five per cent. of sulphur and
Its ash of twenty per cent. Of silicon
and ten per cent. of iron and man
ganese. The foods which contain the
larger per cent. of the above named ele-
ments are meat, oatmeal and graham.
Henry pointedly says: Nations which
leat most meat have themost hair"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

Leave hllleh station as follows:
DAILY.
4.l0 A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
ana southern and Southwestern points,
also GlNndon, Westminster, New Wind.
sSor, Union Bridge, Mechanicstown. Blue
Ridge, Highfeld, Hagerstown, ana ex.
eept SUNDAY, Cham6ersburg, Waynes-
uhsburg, W. Va, and Winchester, Va
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7l5 A M.-Accommodation for Gettvshp,g
ana All points ON b. and II. Div. and
Nam Line east of Emory Grove Mt,
Hol' Springs and Carlisle
go A. M.-Mail for Williamsport. Hacers.
WI, Shippensburg and points on Main
me and h. and c. V. r. r., also Fred.
eTick an Emmtsburg
li'o = ommodationior, Union Bridge,
Gettysburg Mt HollI Springs and Car,
1900 4. A.M.-Accommodaton for Arlington
1'a5 T. ACCOMMODATION for Emory Grove.
5.5Z M.-ENpreSs for Arlington, Howards
vile, OwingsS Mills, Glyndon and nj
points on b. and ii. Division
4p T. M.-EXpress for Arlington Mt Hope,
Pikesville Green Spring Jrpction, ow.
ings's Mills, ST. Georges, Glyndon. Glen
Falls, Finksburg, Patapsco, Carroliton.
Westminster, Avondale, Mec tord, New
windsor and Main Line Stations Vest.
also Emmitsburg and b. and c. VR. r.
South. f''
LIS +. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
lS5 z, M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Acco.nmodation.-S.30 A NJ. for Union Bridge
and Hanover
200 J.. Accommodation for Union Bridge.
zoo I. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
lOO5 +. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN.
Daily-6.2S T.. M.-Daiy Except Sunday s.5O.
0,SA2, lilo A. NJ. l2,I2, $40, $40, 5.Ss, 7.O0
Sunday, oonly-sO7, 1920 A. NJ. and 6.l5 and s.lO
Ticket and Baggage Office 2O5 East Baltimore
street
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fulton Stations.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FREDER
lex DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Goth, 1894.
"f" Stops only on notice TO conductor or
agent, or ON signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Arrival and D parture Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & u
RAILROAD.


MJEEsSs2M RAILROAD.
A&S <ssS Schedule in Effect Nov.
EYE eINiin<-SNS 18th, 1854.
yrsS EsgffAEfE SO LEAVE FREDERICK
WX mSfT5T So 5:i5 A. NJ, daily, for Ba
W$y!il n tllnST tmore, cumberland
NSkYTr5xT,kV% and way station
llAA Philadelphia and New
York. and except SUM ny for Lexington
Winchester, Hagt tstown and way stations.
500 A. NJ, daily, for Washing ton aud wa sta
tionS. Philadelphi and New York.
SU5 ~ NJ, except Sunday, for Baltimore end
New York
lO15 A. NJ, except sunday. for Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, keySer. Lexing.
ton, iiagerStown and way stations, Chicago
and fittsburg.
l:l5 l.. NJ, except Sunday, for baltimore and
way stations, Phi adelphla and New York.
2i5 I. NJ, except unday, for Harpers Ferry,
Martiusburg, CUNT erland Cincinnati and
= LOUIS Washington, Philadelphia and
AGO +. NJ, sunday only, for Washington and
way stations st Louis, Chicago and the
$50 p. NJ. daily, for Baltimore and way sta
tions, Philadelphia and New York
b@ +. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington, Ha-
gerstown, Winchester and way stations.
ilttSburG, Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
Wv - NNN' ~ 7uhNstN ,lItlil ana
way stations
s&5 A. NJ, except sunday. from Winchester
HagerStown, Martin, burg, Pittsburg, ST.
Louis. Cincinnati anc the West.
lI:25 y. NJ, except sunday. from Baltimore
New y ork ano Phladelphia
1880 a. NJ. Sunday only tlom Washington
and way stations, 81. Louis Chcago and the
West. 's =
1920 p. NJ. Sunday only, from Baltimore and
WAY stations
LOU T. NJ, except sunday, from Philadelphia,
washington, Piedmont, HagerStown Lex.
lhgion, keyser and way stations, Cincin.
natl. 81. Louis and Chicago
$40 T. NJ, Sunday only, from Washington
and Way stations.
sol = NJ, except sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations.
o'io /; NJ, except sunday, from Washington
ana WAY stations, Philac elpha and New
YORK, PittSburg and hicago
o'@2 4: NJ, except sunday, from Baltimore,
Philadelphia ana New York
"l5 T. NJ, except SUNDAY from Cumberland
Mariiusburg, Lexington, Hase stown,
bfnrSwlck, way stations and Washington
STU l.: NJ, daily, from Baltimore ana way
stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Taking effect Sunday, November. 9th, 1893.
Leave hillen Station as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Probate Notice.

sTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Nobles-ss.
In Probate Court, Special term. Apr. 49, 1895.
In the matter of the estate of Edwin W. Sew
On Receiving and filing the Petition Of Charl.
ton N. Severance, Of Elk Township, Mobiles
Co., Mimi, representing, among other things,
that Edwin w. Severance, late of Elk Town.
ship, Mobiles County, Minnesota, on the 9Th day
of April, A. D. 1895, at the Town of WOrthing.
ton. Mobiles Co., Mimi. died interstate. and be.
ing resident of this County at the time of his
death, leaving goods. chattels, and es-
tate within this county, and that the said Pc
titioner is the Son of said deceased, and pray
ing that administration of said estate be to
him thesaid Charlton M. Severance granted:
IT IS ORDERED, that said petition be heard
before this Court, on Monday, the 18th day of
May. A. D. 1895, at one O'Clock P. NJ, at Wor-
Ellington in said County.
ORDERED FURTHER. that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested by publishing this order
once in each week. for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the WoRTHING-
TON ADVANCE a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Worthington in said county.
+. Dated at Worthington, this 18th day OF
r. By the Court,
IsEAL.1 G. NJ. CORY,
36t3 Judge OF Probate.
Geo. W. Wilson, Attorneyfor Petitioner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Summons.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Nobles-ss.
The State of Minnesota, To Elizabeth Kistner
and George Kistner Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned, one Of the Justices of
the Peace in and for said County, on the 10th
day of May, 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
at my Office in the Village Of Worthington, in
said County, to answer to George M. Gordon in
civil action. Should you fail to appear at the
time and place aforesaid, judgment will be rem
dered against you upon the evidence adduced
by said George M. Gordon for such sum as he
shall show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of April A.
d. 1895. G. NJ. CORY,
Justice of the Peace.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
THE, WORTHINGToN ADVANCE.

Our neighbor hasn't called upon
the "would. be-leaders'' to explain
Why John Mock was removed from
office, for more than a month. For
prudential reasons, no doubt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
FAIRFAX, S. D., April 6, 1879

FAIRFAX, S. D., April 6, 1895.
To the ADVANCE: We beg leave for
space in your paper to render our
hearty thanks to the kind people of
Worthington and vicinity for the aid
given us consisting Of flour, wheat
and oats, but principally -four; and
we later received one hundred dollars
in cash with which we have purchas-
ed seed wheat.
CHAs. ScH1LL, Solicitor,
EDw. O1EsoN, Secy,
P. HoaLEEN, Treas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18

Our old friend, w. H., Dawson of
Slayton, has purchased the Herald of
that town. L. c. Herr retiring. Bro.
Dawson has the "git" to make good
newspaper and he will do it. Good
luck to the old and new management
It is hoped Mr.. Herr will not stay out
of the newspaper field long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18

By deciding that incomes derived
from state and municipal bonds, and
rents from real estate cannot be taxed
under the income tax law, the SUI
preme court has thrown the machine
ry for the enforcement of the law into
deep confusion. The government is
thus deprived of vast amount of
revenue expected from that source.
If we are to have an income tax law
let it be one that will lay hold of the
plutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18

j. W. Scott, the great newspaper
man, is dead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18

The herds and focks of the United
States are undergoing for the first
time sbrinkage in numbers similar
to that which has been going on for
twenty years in Great Britain. Our
focks began to diminish in 1883,
though this diminution was partially
arrested in 1887 to 1890; but, since
1892, thy have declined more rapid
ly than ever before, being less by
6,376, 900 on January 1, 1895, than at
the corresponding date in 1894. Our
cattle are fewer by 1851 600 and
their value shows a shrinkage of 1884,
100000 in the past year, loss to the
cattle owners alone during the year
about equal to the whole volume of
greenbacks which the government is
selling bonds to maintain at par.
The effect is already felt in a rise
of several cents a pound in beef and
mutton which probably would have
been more advantageous to the coun-
try if it could have come earlier. The
cause of the decline in numbers is in
part that the pioneers in cultivation
are gradually edging toward the des-'
ert lands which occupy the vast and
,desolate wastes stretching from Gen.
trail Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming
on the north and thence onward to
Arizona, Nevada and Eastern Califor-
MIA. Irrigation alone cannot supply
crops and timber to this entire region
and in the absence of these essentials |
severe winter destroys cattle and
sheep by thousands. Whether pri-
vate enterprise or state or federal &C.
ton is the better mode of securing
the irrigation of our arid lands is one
of the crucial questions bearing on
the immediate future of American
agriculture.-New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-21

1t requires much experience to distin-
guish good work from bad, although it is
a faculty many clever people think they
possess, but how they acquire it they do
not know. Art in all things is today up
permost, and we'll meaning people are
Outlines sadly mistaken in their ideas of
what constitutes this commodity. Some
think it is because of novelty or because it
is the latest style or fad, or because it is
uncommon, but that which stands the test
of time is always a safe thing to stand by
in architecture, as in all other art matters !;
hence the colonial exemplifies the best
ideas of fitness in all the gamut of styles
run through since its early inception, and
by it's study fully exemplifies and fastens
this upon the thought and enables train
ed mind to fully realize and discriminate
between the good and bad and attain the
best results. II is the age of reason ap-
piled to architecture, the greatest degree
of perfection attained, and yet the simplest
and most inconspicuous style of all but it
is still the hardest to work and handle and
needs master mind and a careful au-
thority to avoid all technical errors or
points of detail SO likely to spoil the whole,
and only the trained architect can fully
understand or realize its full possibilities,
George Palliser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-21
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The International Bell Telephone
Company has declared a dividend of
six per cent, payable January 3.
The locked out New York tailors be-
1ieve they have won their fight. Thir-
ty contractors have signed application
blanks for the return of their men.
Indians from the San Carlos reserva-
ton, Arizona, have committed another
murder, this time of a ranch foreman,
who was shot while on a round of in
pection.
Fire at Denver, Colo, destroyed the
Richie block, corner of Sixteenth and
Curtis streets, causing loss of $780,
900, which was nearly covered by in
surance.
The second floor of the Palace Cloth
ing Company's big store at Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, collapsed under the weight
of tons of wall paper. Gale Walters,
a clerk, was killed.
A letter from Kobe, Japan, says
Joseph Cook, the noted divine, has ar
rived there recently from Australia,
broken in mind and body. He han to
give up his lecturing tour and the
proba bilities are he never will regain
his health or mental vigor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-21
Doesn't Think the War Talk
Has Had Bad Effect.
Except in Stocks and Cotton,
Values Remain Unchanged.
TRADE ABOUT SAME.
Foreign Holder Likely to Find
American Securities Safe.
Report May Have Been Made Be-
fore the Panic of Yesterday.

New YORK, Dec. 2l.-R. G. Dun 81
Co. s weekly review of trade says:
The strong Americanism of the Presi-
dents message has given its character
to the week. Popular feeling was
profoundly moved, but excepting in
stock and cotton markets, business
was remarkably dull and scarcely af-
fected. Selling of securities held
abroad was a natural first impulse,
though the sellers are not unlikely in
time to discover that no other secur-
tiles are safer from international com
plications than the American. Com
ing at a time when nearly all produce
markets are inactive and industry un-
usually dull, the disturbance has af-
fected values much less than might
have been expected.
Not because of any foreign question,
but solely because of influences which
have been IN continuous operation for
months, prices Of manufactured good 8
continued to decline.
1t sounds strange to hear the many
complaints of slow collections and
scarcity of money at the West on &C.
count of tardy movement of products
from the farms, when Western wheat
receipts in three weeks have been
1s,615,499 bushels, against 9,436, 324
last year, while Atlantic exports,
flour included, are only 5,s12, 337
against 6, 453, 100 last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-21
THE BIGGEST LIE OF ALL
Harry Hayward's Confession Clinches
His Claim as Prince of Liars"

Harry Hayward's Confession" Clinches
His Claim as prince of Liars"
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec. 21.-The
impression is growing that Harry Hay
ward, the prince of liars IN life, left
his masterpiece of falsehood to follow
after his death, in the ante-mortem
statement. Not only are there many
internal evidences that he told many
sensational tales simply from desire
to pose as great criminal, and to
give his cousin Goodsell'' a good
thing, but it transpires that Harry. to
at least three persons, characterized the
statement as a pack of lies. w. W.
Hayward, his father, publishes a
statement, in which he declares that
Harry told his parents before the
confession that they need not worry
about what he said; it was to be
tissue of lies constructed to meet the
demand for sensation. He assured
them that he had told them, md them
alone, the whole truth. After making
the statement, he told his attorney,
John Day Smith. that he had taken
certain well known facts and woven
around them plenty of lies. 1.-THE
public wants lies" said he, land 1
will give them lies" To the special
lists who examined his skull and brain
at the autopsy, and pronounced him
degenerate, the statement is prin
cipally interesting from a psyche
logical point of view, as lending.
weight and evidence to their theory
The demand for the confession in
pamphlet form is phenomenal, and
the first edition of $4,000 has already
been exhausted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-21

NEVADA, Mo-, Dec. s1.-Elias Dean,
a prominent and wealthy farmer
living on the Marmaton river six miles
northwest of this city, and farm
hand named Dory Monroe, were out
IN boat Thursday on the back water
of the Marmaton river when the boat
sank. The men succeeded in getting
into a tree top, where they remained
all the rest of the day, all last night
and so far as heard from are still
there. Considera bic damage has been
done in Vernon county by the drown
ing of stock and the washing away of
bottom corn in the shock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-21


ers, the scholar is apt to ever after look at
life as he has then found it. With the best
in that line the opposite is the case, and
the impressions then gained are apt to last
through life and when man is grown up
and old he will always looks back to them
as sunny spots to tighten and cheer his
whole life.
This schoolhouse, as illustrated, is one
of the best models for a building of this
kind, giving the best arrangements for
small cost and expense. The front porch
is roomy and affords access to each base
ment playroom, the boys playroom being
on one side and the girls on the other.
The playrooms in the basement are the
same size as rooms on the first floor.
The hat and cloak rooms are connected
with each classroom separately, so that
the children know exactly where to find
their clothes when the session is over.
Those cloakrooms are placed in the hall
and are practically screens about feet
high, open at the top as we'll as with ven
tilation at the bottom, and the hall being
ventilated and warmed thoroughly the
clothing is aired and dried while the
school is in session.
The heating and ventilation are by means
of large hot air furnace, placed in the
center of the building, under the hall,
changing the air in the classrooms four
times an hour, SO that the windows can
be tightly closed and perfect ventilation
and plenty of fresh air assured at all times.
Tho principals room is placed a short
fight up from the first floor over the front
porch. His room is 10 feet by IA feet in