davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23

cans oysters ---....s..s..-- sss@s -
3 cans Eagle Mix ...........-.....@ 80
Hires Root Beer --..--.-..-..-...- Is
Armour's Extract OF Beef .--....-- 50
Lemon and Vanilla Extract, per
packages Pettyjohn's Breakfast
FOOD ---------.- -
Rolled oats. per package .....--.s -o5
Z lbs good clean Rice----.-.s-s---ss 20
cans Concentrated Lye .-.-.-.--.s -
I dozen quart Tin Fruit Cans......- 80
lbs Sealing Wax ......-.........ss %
s papers Tacks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .05
Sc 10 sack Butter SaIt-....-.....s so
, packages Japan Tea Siftings..-.-- %
Rising Sun Stove Polish. per pack
age I'D
1 10 Horse Shoe Tobacco .--..-..- 50
1 10 star Tobacco 5000 .-s.-.-...s.. 30
1 10 Battle AK Tobacco ...-...--ss- 20
1 ID Even Change TobaccO.-.s....s- Is
1 10 Dice Tobacco -.---.-....-sssss~ 10
1 ID sack Smoking Tobacco -.-....-- Is
To close out our stock of Mason Fruit
Jars. all packed l dozen in a. case. VIII
make the following prices- Pints. As
cents dozen; quarts s. cents dozen; =
gallons. 70 cents dozen
gal jug CatSup -..a--s. s.-.-.ssass- 30
gal jug Mustard ......s...s...s..a 80
OUTS Gran berries .---..-...-...o.sa -
10 Roll ArmOuTs Butterine s..~- %
lbs California Raisins .........ssa %
GOOD Tea per 10 20
4 10 cans Tomatoes ....s....~...s %
8 papers Corn Starch .------.---.-- %
Unlabeled California Canned Fruit
per can ---------- ------as ssssa-- 10
California Pruues, per 10 .-........ 90
lbs California Pears ..........-s.s. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
SOME ELECTION FIGURES

A H PLUMB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23

ing is disturbed by one or more drum
corps that are out with their ''t-r-r-
rum. t-r-r-ruIn. t-r-r-rurn, dunn. dunn -
Where are 5000 masks. false faces"
to be obtained in this town is the ques-
ton Are our fancy goods dealers pre-
pared for the onslaught of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
THREE YOUNG WOMEN TAINTED.
They We're Overcome I'm the Canning
Room mt Kingan's.

A great deal OF excitement was created In
the canning room at Kingan's pork house
yesterday morning when three young wom-
en- were suddenly FRUSTRATED. A report that
they had been poisoned by drinking impure
ice water was circulated The report was
afterwards contradicted by managers OF the
pork house, and. from reports made by DR..
Eisenbeiss, the physician who attended the
girls, 1t seems to have been unfounded.
Minnie Eadges, 233 South West street, Della
Pickett, of 80 Lee street, West Indianapo-
lies, and Sallie Kistner, Of Bright street,
were the girls who were overcome. Mr..
Reid, one of the managers Of the pork
house, says that the canning room was
very hot. and that the girls drank too much
Ice water After being carried to window,
where she got plenty of fresh air, one or
them revived sufficiently to walk home,
The others were taken homo in a carriage.
Minnie Badges was in the most critical
condition, but after DR.. EisenbeiSS worked
with her a short time she revived. The ply
stefan says that all of the girls were more
or less bilious, and in such a condition that
they might have tainted without drinking
coplously OF ice water. He says that If the
water had been impure 1T would have af-
fected some of the other employees who
drank it. The girls will be able TO return
TO work in a few days, IL is said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Bernard Koehring ct al. VS.. Gustav A.
Wurgler: account. Judgment for plaintiffs
for $12S.O9.
James r. Ross and Co. w. William n.
Loepper; account. Judgment for plaintiff
for S17093.
William B. Prescott VS.. Theodore p.
Haughey ct al; account. On trial by jury.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey. Judge.
A. b. Gates VS.. indianapolis Elevator Com
pany; damages On trial by jury.
New Suits Filed.
Alfred r. Fleischmann VS.. j. E. Hunter
ct al; suit TO foreclose sewer liens. Circuit
Court.
Henry Schnull ct al. VS.. Charles N. Hilton
ct al. suit on account. Superior Court
Room /.
Lew Matlock VS.. Jennie Matlock; divorce
Superior Court, Room l.
Phillip Lautenschlager We. William n Dye;
suit on Judgment. Superior Court, Room 2
Pettis Dry Goods Company vs. DR.. G. B.
Martin: suit on account. Superior Court.
Room /.
Mary V. Price VS.. Joix c. Price; divorce
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Death of Mrs. Ambrose p. stanton.

Mrs. Anna Stanton, the invalid wife OF
Ambrose p. Stanton, well-known attorney
Of this city. died near Asheville, n. c.. Sum-
day morning. Mrs. Stanton has been in poor
health for several years. Last fall she and
her daughter went to Florida, where the
winter was passed. Mrs. Stanton came as
far north as Asheville, expecting to return
here as soon as the weather would permit
Her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Brown and Miss Anna Stanton, were at her
bedside when she died. Howard Stanton, her
son, was the only member Of the family who
could not be present.
Mrs. Stanton's maiden name was Anna
Nye, and on the 18th OF this month she
would have been fifty-six years of age. That
day would also have been the thirty-sixth
anniversary of the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton, who We lived In this city ever
since their marriage. The family live at No.
523 North Delaware street. Mrs Stanton's
remains will be brought here for burial, but
no arrangements have been made for the
funeral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
THE PROPYLAEUM ANNUAL.
Last Payment ON the Building Debt
Will BE Met I'm July.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Propylaeum was held yesterday after
noon, with the president, Mrs. May Wright
Sewall, in the chair. The reports were read
Mrs. E. G. Wiley, the secretary, recounted
the improvements which have been made at
the Propylaeum, including electric lighting.
four new windows. telephone and minor
necessaries. Mrs. E. ". Pierce read her re-
port as secretary. The receipts for the year
were s4.526.11; disbursements. sl.656.74; mu-
nicipal assessments, s21s4 As; repairs and i'm
provements, s5l9.37; miscellaneous, $7945;
paid on mortgage. $1,190; balance, s96l.lO.
Mrs. Sewalls annual address reviewed in
detail the work Of the year and some Of
the associations which the Propylaeum
HtockholderS were instrumental In organic
ing, notably the Local Council Of the Indus
trial Union and the projected School Of
Household Science, which is TO begin this
fall under the direction of Mrs. Emma p.
Ewing. The building has been used 43l
times. aside from the uses of the Propyla
Association, by thirty-three associations and
twenty-four individuals. at a meeting of
the board or directors a committee will be
chosen to take charge Of the School of
undertaken to assist the Local Council to Sc
cure food inspector at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly.
1t was decided TO place the thanksgiving
party and the celebration of the dedication
OF the Propylaeum during the season Of
1861 In the hands of the executive COM
mittee, who will appoint several members
to attend to the arrangements. The Propy-
laeum treasurer will make the last payment
on the debt Of the building in July, when IL
is due, and it is expected that dividend
will be declared next year. The finance COM
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Morris Ross Mrs.
]. Z. Cleland and Mrs. G. F. Adams,
cleared $50 by the course of cooking lee
lures given by Mrs. Ewing in the winter
The Propylaeum hopes at some future day
to be able to make reading room of the
west parlor, for the benefit OF the stockhold-
ers. The election OF five directors resulted
Walcott, Mrs A p. Spruance, Mrs. E. F.
Hodges and Mrs. d. W. Marmon all but the
last succeeding themselves in the office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

The Ex-Convict Arrested sunday
Breaks Into Tears.

William Cutler. the ex-convict arrested by
farmers Sunday with stolen goods in his pos
session, was brought before Judge McCray,
of the Criminal Court. yesterday. Cutler
broke down and cried like a child when ar
raigned. He wore a coarse suit OF clothes,
which he told the court had been put on him
penitentiary a few weeks ago. He said he
had been unable to fine anything to do and
committed theft to keep from starving He
walked from Danville, Ind, to Indianapolis
and on the way made many applications to
farmers Tor employment, but could find MOTH
Ing TO do. he threw himself on the mercy Of
the court Judge McCray sent him back 10
jail until the proper disposition can be made
OF the case. Cutler Is twenty-four years OF
age.
II don't propose to send that fellow back to
prison." said the court. II believe he's hon.
est and Is telling the truth. i intend TO get
some or the benevolent societies interested in
him and I'll help them find work for him. l
believe he will do right II he has chance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
THE FRAUDULENT MARRIAGE ACT.
Arthur Newly Brought Before the
Court-A Point Raised.

Arthur Newly, on complaint Of Clara Dom
ovan Newly. was arrested and brought be-
fore the Circuit Court yesterday on the
charge OF wife desertion. The arrest was
made under the fraudulent marriage act
passed by the last Legislature. The law pro-
.yides for the prosecution OF a man who
makes a woman his wife to avoid paternity
suit and deserts her within two years after
the marriage. The law was passed March 8,
1880, but did not go into effect until June 2,
Tie alleged fraudulent marriage occurred on
March 80, 1895, nearly two months before the
law became operative. Newby's attorneys
contend that their client could not be pun
ished, as his offense was committed before
the law under which he was arrested went
into effect The plaintiffs attorneys asked
and were granted time in which to amend
their complaint or make new one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Death Preferred to Sick Heoa,ch.

who committed suicide, it was a message
sent TO the News by Charles Beeler, of 1s
Columbia street, who said he had for many
often wishing he were dead. AS all remedies
but death had been tried without relief
and death not coming to his aid, he Sc
cured a box OF the new medicine. known
ing to Instructions in the box, and eating
food as directed in the bill of fare, his
headaches were cured at once. Mr.. Beeler
all the world know of this wonderful pill,
so others who suffer as he has can be
benefited by their use. The readers of the
News will remember that this is the pill
Mr.. Haag, the Denison House druggist,
originally made for his mother, who had
constipation, and was cured by this pill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
HAD $500 IN HIS POCKETS.
Col. Weaver, the Young Burglar Ar
rested I'm Evansville, Brought Here.

Colonel Weaver, the young burglar who
was arrested IN Evansville few days ago
at the request OF the police department OF
this city, was brought here last night by
detective McGuff. The police say that there
are two indictments pending against him
for completely in the robbery of the sleep
ing room OF Matthew Irie, a saloon keeper,
who was robbed OF a watch. money and
diamonds worth about $500 TWO years ago.
II is charged that Weaver and Corrdan,
who is under arrest for taking a hand in
the Adams robbery. were accomplices in
the Ire case
Weaver's mother heard that her son had
been arrested and that be would arrive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
MIR. PIERCE ON THE STAND.
Authorized None OF the Bank Reports
I'm the NeWsnanera.

The suit OF w. B. Prescott. president Of
the international Typographical Union,
against the directors Of the Indianapolis
National Bank to recover $4,000 of funds
deposited in the bank at the time of the
failure, was continued n Room 1, Superior
Court, yesterday. The greater part of the
day was spent in argument over the adj
instability of the newspaper reports purport-
ing to have been given out by the directors
concerning the financial condition of the
bank. r. B. +. PIERCE, one OF the bank s
directors, was put on the witness stand
and asked about the published reports in
1893 prior to the banks failure. Mr.. Peirce
said that he had authorized none OF the
reports except those made officially to the
Controller Of the Currency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

Henry Osborn and Mary Wallace, alias
Mamie Quinnette. were brought into the
Criminal Court yesterday and arraigned on
the charge Of KIDNAPPING the Wilson children.
Both put in plea of not guilty. In default
of s.. 900 bond they went back TO fail.
John Goddard, aged fifteen, pleaded guilty
to grand larceny. He was sent to the Re-
form School for Boys.
John Nurse was tried by the court for as
saulting Joseph Mccarthy. He will spend
sixty days in Jail.
Chris Lutz, under indictment for selling
liquor on Sunday. pleaded guilty in the
Criminal Court yesterday and paid fine of
$40 and costs. Lutz keeps saloon at Bright
wood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Condemned This AUCTION business.

Martin Went, a young man employed IN
Ruggles's auction room, acquitted of
the charge Of lettering by Judge Cox yester-
day. Went was arrested by patrolman Ger
Der, who testified that Went was in the habit
OF mixing with the crowds In the auction
room for the purpose of inducing people to
bid on the articles offered for sale by extoll-
ing their merits while he was apparently
merely a bystander and not interested In
the sales 1t was shown that Went was en-
ployed by the auctioneer, and the charge Of
lettering would not stand. Judge Cox
dered the dismissed. but took occasion
TO say that there ought to be law to reach
such cases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

here last night. She was in waiting for him
when detective McGuff arrived with the
youth in custody He was hanccuffed. and
she greeted him. she wept bitterly. He
was not unmoved by her tears. but begged
her to control herself. Weaver was
of his pockets, mos of the money being
in fifty-dollar bills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Tibott,x case Continned.

c. Ralph Tibott, alias r. H. Murray, ar
rested Saturday night for obtaihing money
on false pretenses from number Of colored
men whom he engaged to go TO st. Joseph,
Mich, was brought before Police Judge Cox
for preliminary hearing yesterday morning.
At the request of his attorneys the case was
continued until tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Who Are the ComfortabIe People /,

The comfortable people during the hot
weather are those who are wearing the
smooth, cool summer underwear sold at
Paul II. Krauss's haberdashery. He has
full line of the newest shades in gentle
mems summer underwear; also is State
agent for the DIR. Jaeger sanitary wool union
suits. Lightweight goods for the warm sea-
son. These suits are for ladies and gentle
men,. and are of the finest texture and most
careful finish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Wernlee Orphan Home Excursion to
Richmond Via Pennsylvania Lines.

Thursday. May IA. account the annual fes-
low rate excIrsion tickets will he sod m
Richmond from Indianapolis for special train,
leaving at $50 a m, central time, via Penn
sylvania lines. Special train returning leaves
Richmond p. m. May IA Tickets good on
these trains only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
The BicycIists Case Continued.

W. +. Hausmann. the young man who rode
his bicycle on a sidewalk Sunday morning
and run down Harrison Williams. whom he
then turned upon and assaulted, was in Po-
continued until Wednesday, at the request of
his attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
The Marion Trust Company, South
east Corner Monument Place
and Market Street.

Has for sale. on easy terms. a very choice
piece Of business property, near the center
of the city, on East Washington street.
This is a bargain which 1t Will pay TO in
vestigate.
Money to loan at 5 and per cent. on first
mortgage real estate security.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Insure Your Property
With the McGilliard Agency Company.

Millions drink Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne every year and the numbers
are rolling UP with rush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.

$3.50 round trip to Louisville, Sunday, Ma.
IT, via Pennsylvania Lines from Indianap
oils. Train goes at a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12


Rambler Bicycles $500.
We have arranged to get a limited number OF e5
Rambler Bicycles, and are able 10 place them at the
low price (that is for Ramblers), OF SI5 Every
knows that there Is no better bicycle than the Ram
bier. Ramblers have been at the top for eighteen
years, and In buying one You run no risk. These
wheels were made sell at 500 (and did, and
not 80 wheels manufactured In '96 10 sell at cut
price There are only few left, and we want 10 get
In on the hit and want to bring you In with MS.
You on a Rambler? III not, now Is YOUR chance. 1t
Will pay you 10 see us before buying bicycle, as We
can save yeu dollars Cash payments. We are open
every evening. Call and see us w. NJ BIRD JR- &
CO., 20 East Market street.
Ii. ID. for II.
Bottled Beer for Bicyclers. It's good thing to md
q cold bottle at home after a scorching ride.
''Pilener,"
Especial Brew"
'sTonica,"
"Budweiser"
All good All made by the Indianapolis Brewing
Co. Telephone $50, or leave order at Tonca Temple.
Rambler Bicycles
As good as Get one OF handsome catalogues
w. NJ. BIRD, JR. & CO., ~ East Market st. Open
evenings
Rambler Tandems for Rent.
Rambler Agency, 20 East Market street.
Kimban Pianos CarlIn s. Lennox. 81 f. Market st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

last night. but will be back In few days
with force Of machinists. who win be put
TO work repairing the plant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

A CoIored Boy Who stole n wheel.
Charles Mavity. colored boy sixteen
years old. was arrested yesterday by pa
trolman Winn for larceny. He Is charged
with stealing a bicycle belonging to f. l..
BEEN Saturday night. BEEN left his wheel
standing in front OF a bicycle store on North
Pennsylvania street for a few moments and
when he returned = was gone. Mavlty says
that his home Is in Columbus. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
VandaIia Line for Evansville. Ind.
NO TRANSFER.

Leave Indianapolis Daily-7:3o a. M. $40
a. M, 12;40 noon, u:z0 y. N.
Direct connections made in Terre Hauts
Union Station with all L. & l. II. trains.
Through sleeper on u:20 y. m. train. open
every night at $50.
Ticket Offices, No. IS West washington
street. No. f6 Jackson place., Union Sta
ton. GEO. z. ROCKWELL. D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

The May meeting OF the Acton Park As
ssmbly will be heid on the grounds next
Friday The grounds are beautiful and
water supply Is abundant. Trains viii stop
at the grounds, going east at 1851 q. m.
5:05 p. m. and SIS p. M: going west. 9:l6 a.
IA. <:o1 p. m and s:z7 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

New things in Parl0r Goods. VIM L Elder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

As goodas ever. Get one OF our handsome catalogues
w. NJ BIRD, JR. & Co., % East Market st. ope
evenings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

Kimban Pianos. CarlIn & Lennox. 81 f. Market st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
RambIer BicvcIes $1,000.

Hardwood Mantels. Crates. Jno. N. Lilly.
Feed your horse JANESs Dustless Oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

Rambler Tandems for Rent.
Rambler Agency, 20 East Market street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-08
WHO OWNS RHODE lsLAN

Surviving Members of tine Narragansetl
 Indians Claim 135,00O Acres.
 Who owns the southern portion of the state of Rhode Island? That is the im- portant question that has just arisen to trouble the political leaders of the state The other afternoon at a powwow of the surviving members of the Narragan. sett Indians they annoGaeed that they were prepared to assert their right of ownership to $4,00O, GOO worth of land in that state. On il the general assembly will be gwen an opportunity to show why the property should not be returned to the Indians.
 The tract of land in question com prises the greater portion of the south ern part of the state. 1t includes the towns of West Greenwich, Exeter, Rich mond, Hopkinson and portions of the towns of North and South Kingston. It consists of nearly 135, 900 acres of land.
 This council, or powwow, was held at the old meeting house on the Indian reservation, in the town of Charles town. Notices had been sent to the members of the tribe, asking them to make special efforts to be present, and a large number responded. d.-New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-08
NO MORE DEATH DANCES.
Osage Indians Ordered to Cease the Gus
 tom by Their Chief.

0sage Indians Ordered to Cease the Gus
 tom by Their Chief.
 Chief Debolt, the head medicine man of the Osage tribe of Indians, and the active politician. has issued an impera tive order discontinuing death dances in the nation.
 When an Osage dies, according to 2 long established custom all his rela tives go absolutely naked until tht death dance. which occurs 80 days aft or the fatality. This custom of going naked has played havoc with them making them subject to colds that inva riably ended in consumption.
 Seven per cent of the adults of ths tribe are now in the last stages of con sumption, and it is this alarming fao that called forth the ediot. The impor tance of the measure is So great thal death dances will be treason against tn, nation. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-08
FARO BOX PATENT.
Uncle Sam Innocently Granted One to
 Robert Bayley In 1872.


 Robert Bayley In 1872.
 During a discussion over a sociable game of cards few evenings since, in which several prominent congressional people took part, the statement was made that the faro box, an instrument in use in every gambling establishment of the land, had been consecrated by letters patent of the United States. To settle the controversy two of the parties spent the day hunting up the records. They found that Robert Bayley was given patent May 15, 1812, for new and useful improvement called the faii dealer or the chart@ lusodi@. The letters patent were under the hand of James Madison, president, by James Monroe, secretary of state, and were executed by William Pinckney, as at. torney general In the schedule which was attached to the patent the ordinary faro deal box is described perfectly Washington Cor. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-08
Can't Walt.

Can't Walt.
 When your head is almost burst ing, when your whole body aches from that terrible fever, waiting for your medicine, when every moment seems an age: We keep TWO deliv- cry men and have just purchased a horse and q bicycle so as to deliver more promptly than before; and we have been highly complimented be- fore on our quick work.
 ANDERsoN-MEYER DRUG Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-08
41d1nl

By request the grand continuous performance that was so successfully presented at the 0pera-house Mon day night will be repeated Satur- day matinee at p. m. Admission 9 cents, children 10. There will be quite a change in the program. New songs, dances and specialties. Mir. and Mrs. Graham will put on a new act entiteled Lost, Fifteen Minutes" This is one of the best amatuer performances ever given in Pine Bluff and we bespeak for them another crowded house.