davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
Grand Trunk Railway System
Summer Time Table
In effect June II 100.

Passenger Service at Island Pond
East bound leave:
Mail and Passenger 500 a. m; mixed 6 q.
a. m; express lis p. m; mixed : al
night express at 2.O5 a. IN. "a
West bound lea ye:
night express 2.IO am; passenger and.
600 a; m; express 200 p. m.
Arrive from east:
night express so am; mixed 3O,
express l.35 p. IN; mail and passer,-
745 p. M ''s7
Arrive from west:
Night Express 40 a. m; express Il 20,
m; passenger $50 p. m.
The trains designated as might e,p,....
run daily the Others daily except SUNDAY
w. L. DAVIS, G. p. & T. A.
CHAs. NJ. HAYS. Gen NJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
sTATEoFvERMoNr. DISTRICT op vssvv :,

SIAI EUF NEKNUNI, DISTRICT OF ESSEN S.
The Probate Court for the District of Essex
To all persons interested in the Estate Of
Eber c. Robinson, late of Brighton, in said
District. deceased. Greeting: SCH"
By the authority of the State of Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before The
said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in
Guildhall in said district. on the 1 9th day of
you may have, why the account Of y NJ
Mansur, Administrator of the estate Of
said deceased should not be allowed. And,
also, why the residue of said Estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Guildhall, in said district this
Goth day of July, A. D., 1897,
July 80 ROBERT CHASE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and allSkin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
box. For sale by J. w. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

Now that the Treasury and the bust
ness people of the country are to have
plenty of money under the new tariff
law, the Administration wants, as a
next step, to be sure that the money
shall be as good as the best" hence its
desire for the enactment of a general cur
renCv revision measure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

Leaders of the gold Democrats are
greatly encouraged by the reports which
they receive from every part of the coun-
try, indicating that large numbers of
men who supported the Chicago plat
form and candidate i'll the last campaign
are laboring with the gold Democrats
IN the various States where elections are
to b. held this fall,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

Probably President Mckinley sent his
currency message in tulhlment of prom
Use to do so to representatives of the
Indianapolis currency convention. That
he expected that Congress would act
upon it at especial session is not prob
able, though he recommended the APP
pointment OF a commission to report in
November before adjournment. Before u
resolution for the appointment of such a
commission could pass the Senate the
Silver Senators must talk themselves out
And this will take several months at
IeaSt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

Prompt action and satisfactory results
characterize the new tariff law, its COM
pletion being earlier than that of any
tariff bill since the one enacted by the
first thinkers, and its provisions being
more thoroughly satisfactory to the peo-
pie than any which this generation has
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
Lexington and South Canaan.

July PA large quantity of hay that
was cut on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week has been spoiled by the wet
weather.
VIM. Bryant and Justin Frizzel are re-
pairing the toll house at Columbia bridge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
Administrators Sale.

BY order of Probate Court l will sell at
at the Averill Lumber Co.'S Office in Island
Pond, VT, August IL at O'Clock a. m one
note for $12 900, dated June 25, 1894, and
signed by c. p. Story and Alice 6. Story.
Z. M. MANSUR, Administrator,
Estate of L. c. Robinson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
DEW OF EDEN.

Send ten cvnts silver ARd receive by return
mail q Tag Of this wonderful new prfiurllc.
Srni ten cents silver TOR CTR ucN large 3
pare catalogue. OF stamps toT OuT page
catalogue.
PORTLAND PURCHASING AGENCY.
box lOT4. Porn ANn. MAlNH
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
HYPNOTISM.

Send I q crntS aud hy rvturu mail rrcsiEe
look which will teach you the science IA q
short time. DO not leave il wherv boys VIII
SCI u as they might make q lad use ct the
knowledge obtained.
PORTLAND FURCHA SING AGENCY.
boa lO74, PoRILANB. MAINE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
Maine Central r. r

TO ana from Quebec, ColebTook, North ST..
ford, Lancaster, North Conway, Boston
Portland, and all points in the Stat.
of Maine and Maritime / royincts
In effect June rs, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford =, =.
lows: For Coiebrook and Beecher Fail, "
3, 40 a. m, 7-15 and 9.35 p. m.
pi For C99kshire' nudsweIl Junction and Lin.
For Quebec and all points on Oueber r..
trial Ry. 9.35 p. m. >a
For Lancaster 6.1S a. M. and . 20,
For Quebec Junction, Portland and H..
ern points 6-1S a. IN. and Esq D. m '
For Boston, via Portland, 1Sam A.,
2.32 p: M, arriving in Boston at 4 90
and 5.5S a. IN. EH'
GEORGE p. EVANS, Gen. Manager,
w. SPRAGUE, F.E. BOOTHPy
NV. Supt., G. T. *
LANCASTER n. II. PORTLAUN y,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
Hints ON Training q Dog.

The first thing to be taught is
obedience come in when called.
Get a strong cod line and fasten one
end to the pups collar, holding the
other in the hand Then call him,
and enforce the call with sharp
twitch. Do not yank him, and do
not raise your voice or be violent in
any way. The chances are that, feel
ing the cord for the first time, he
will struggle violently to escape. If
so, sit or stand perfectly still until
he is tired and stops then call him
again, enforcing the order as before,
the idea being to teach him what
the words mean, and, of course, nc
punishment is possible until the or
der is perfectly understood and will
fully disobeyed.
When he finally comes to you, pet
him, make much of him, make him
think that he has done a very clever
thing by coming. It is not a bad
plan to have something which he
will like to eat in your pocket, with
which to reward him when he obeys.
Continue this course, first dropping
the check cord, and after awhile re
moving it, until he answers the call
instantly. Then begin gradually to
substitute the whistle for the voice,
at first whistling and speaking and
then dropping the voice altogether.
You should never use your voice
when in the fields to call your dog.
In the first place, it is very annoy
ing to your companion to be forced
to. listen to the noise you will make
when the dog is any distance away,
but the most important reason is
that all game birds hate the sound
of the voice as they hate nothing
else, and when they hear it get rest
less and will not lie well.
The next step is to teach the dog
to lie down when spoken to, and the
conventional order is Down
charge or "Charge. I use the
word Drop" as being simpler, but
that is absolutely unimportant, the
only needful thing being to use only
one order and not to change it, as
changing only confuses the dog
Harper's Round Table.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01

panama bat, and she rememb ered
that he had bought two new ones
inside of a week.
Leaving Andrew to his own reflec-
tions, Molly fastened to the house.
Finding Mrs. Cloverdale alone in the
library, resting as usual III the bent
wood rocker, her eyes fixed with
an expression now of some impa
tienoe on the hands which travelled
SO slowly over the face of the ORES
den clock, she placed the note she
had found in her mistress lap with
out so much as word Of explana-
ton.
Mrs. Cloverdale changed color for
a moment as she recognized it, but
she was strangely self possessed.
She realized instantly what service
Molly had done her, and she was not
slow to reward it.
Little one, J" she said, with the
greatest apparent Indifference, Il
have been thinking. Perhaps was
a trifie too cruel. After all, one
should marry according to the die
tates of ones heart. I will see that
Andrew is given the vacant position
in the stables, and as for the we'd
ding what do you say to the first
Wednesday in October2 "-Spare
Moments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
A Cougar In the Doorwax.

''If had left my house five min
utes later one morning seven years
ago, I should have stepped upon a
seven foot cougar in the vestibule, :"
said T. F. Drew, a mining man from
the west. 1T was not at camp in
the wilderness, but my house on
Pike street in Seattle. twas misty
morning when I walked out at the
door to go to my place of business
Five minutes later / heard several
shots fired back of me in the direc-
ton Of my house. 1t was not until
my return home at noon that |
learned that the shots which I had
heard had killed a cougar in my
doorway.
"The beast had got lost in the fog
and. wandered into the town. He
was first seen just after | had left
the house by the motorman of ar
electric car, crouching by the way
side in readiness to spring at the
car. The motorman sounded the
gong and cracked on speed, and at
that the cougar turned, ran into tho
vestibule of my house and crouched
at the doorsiIl. The motorman hailed
my neighbor, Mr.. Chaplin, now pres
ident of a leading bank, and told
him about the cougar. Chaplin step
ped back into his house, got his win
chester rifle and shot the creature
where he lay 1t was rather an odd
combination-a booming city, the
electric cars and a cougar crouched
in your doorway but things quite
as strange happen now and then in
the towns that spring up overnight
in the wilds. New York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
DR.. B. A. CAWFIELD.
Practice limited to Diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Chicago M Blnns HOuse
Eours-Until 8 A. M, and after 6 P M and
All Day Saturday and Sunday

Dr. Garfield pays particular attention to this important branch
medicine surgery prepared with all the finest modern
operate for the relief of CATARACT CLOSURE OF
THE PUPIL, CROSS-EYE, CLOSURE OF THE TEAR DUCT
IRITS, STAPHYLOMA, PTERYGIUM and the RE
MOVAL OF TUTOR AND TORPID GROWTHS OF every
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FITTING GLASSES to
weak and defective eyes description by NEW METHOD
that perfectly lost sight headache and strain all
These glasses ground fit each individual and the
hardest, purest and perfect that be produced
fyou have had trouble with glasses he will
Chdrens eyes carefully tested CONSULTATION FREE
NoTEDr Garfield goes the Chicago Eye and Ear Hosp
tai every day except Saturdays and Sundays and will furnish full
all who wish there for medical surgical
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
Outside the Tent.

"Well, Marian, said the old man
as he got down from the wagon
seat where he had been patiently
waiting, did you see all the ami
mals?''
All but two, she said, with q
sigh. II hunted the longest time,
but couldn't seem to find the car
nivora and the egress. Iexpeot they
was the best part of the snow too. "
Washington Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
cLlcklN OBJ De REEL.
&c hear'd de bullfrog bellow,

I'ze heard de bullfrog below,
De fatty possum squeal,
But OATS no music like unto
De cliclzin oh de reel.
I'ze heard Gle locus singin,
De killdeer's noisy peal,
But dat don't wake de heart up
Like de clickin OBJ de reel
TIE heard de farm bell ringin
De call fer fel' hans meal,
But dat don't have no traction
Like de c1icl1in Oh de reel.
re heard de foxhoun barkin-
He'd scent de rabbits heel
But dat wer' mighty dizziness
Gin de clickin oh de reel.
Is yer cher bin a-boatin
In de ship widout Gle keel
En- seen de rod a-bendin
10 de clickin OBJ de reel2
De t'row dey call de "castin,"
En- when dey strike yes feel
De line she 60 a-sizzin
To de clicl1in oh de reel.
Ye begin ter wind 'er in den
Wild all yes nigga zeal,
Fer yes likely cotch'd bas'
Wild de clickin OBJ de reel.
From ebery nook en- corner
Natur's mel dies rOun me steal,
But non oh dem am in it
Wild de cliclkin oh de reel.
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
ACCELERATED CRIME
The Robbery Of the Manhattan
Savings Bank Recalled.
IT WAS THE GREATEST ON RECORD.
Brought to Mind by the Opening of Me-
gotiations For the Return of a Por-
tion of the Stolen Bonds.
Ask For $4,000.

New York, May Si.-Nineteen years
ago the country was startled by the
report of the biggest bank burglary
known in the history of the world. IL
occurred Sunday, Oct o. 1878. The
Manhattan Savings institution Of this
city was robbed OF securities valued at
s2,747.700 and Sl1,0 900 in cash.
With the exception Of few Of the
bonds offered for sale some time ago,
none of the securities has been recov-.
cred. 1t was believed that they had
been buried or destroyed.
That the securities are still in ex-
istence is known here. A short time
ago negotiations were opened between
men said to represent the burglars and
President Joseph Bird of the Manhat-
tan Savings institution for their re-
turn.
The burglars have made a demand
for 500 600, and no questions TO be asked.
with the understanding that the secu-
rites are to be handed over in good
shape and that Immediately upon their
delivery the money shall be paid in
cash
President Bird was seen at his sum
mer home at Larchmont. At the time
of the robbery Mr.. Bird held the posi-
ton of paying teller at the Manhattan
Savings institution. He made the state
ment that $4,000 had been asked for the
return Of the bonds. and, although the
bank officials would like to get them
back, he declared they would not pay
that amount. Continuing. Mr.. Bird
said:
MANY of the securities are worthless
today, I should say since the govern
ment came TO our assistance some time
ago and by an act of congress author
| lied the secretary Of the treasury to
reissue duplicates in place Of the stolen
United States bonds.
"There were a number Of other bonds
/ Issued by cities and corporations. how
ever. Some of these are due soon. and
Of course we would like to have the
originals as it would make it easier for
us to make our demands for the moneys
| involved.
II refer particularly to the Yonkers
city z per cent coupon bonds. There
were S11S,OO0 Yonkers bonds stolen. and
out of that amount we have received
s9S.OOO, which leaves 100000 due"
Mr.. Bird stated that he believed thr
offer to be made In good faith, and the
case has been placed in the hands OF
the banks counsel.
Those who participated In or were
concerned in the robbery were Jane,
Hope alias Old Man Hope; John Hope
Patrick Shevelin, the watchman OF th'
bank; William Kelly, Peter Emerson
alias Banjo Pete; John Nugent, po
liceman; Eddie Gearing, alias Eddi
Goodie. John Tracy and Johnny Dobbs
OF these. Old Man Hope and Johi
Hope are living in this city. The other
are all either dead or In prison.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The president has nominated Thomas
H. Baker for postmaster at Louisville.
Miss Mildred Brewster, in a fit Of
jealousy, killed Miss Annie Wheeler
and shot herself in Montpelier. VT.
Henry Vanderbogart died at Milton,
Saratoga county, n. Y. He was so
years old and served as an officer in
the Mexican war.
A Ehock of earthquake was felt in
various parts Of Greece and was espe-
cially severe at Lamia and Patras.
The disturbance was slight in Athens.
The station at Cortiandt street on the
Sixth avenue "L," New York, was
robbed by daring thief. who called the
agent away by false dispatch and
then took his place.
George A. Beggs, a drug clerk Of
Syracuse, received a letter from his
sweetheart yesterday breaking off the
engagement. and he Immediately took
cyanide potassium and died.
Richard Harvey was convicted Of
burglary and sentenced to prison for
three years. While being handcuffed
in the courtroom he made a break for
liberty and was shot and dangerously
wounded by Deputy Sheriff Burt.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
A susploious Fire.

New York. May 31.-A bundle Of cloth
ing saturated with kerosene was set
afire in the kitchen Of the apartments
occupied by Mrs. Anthony Gottschalk,
In the five-story tenement 9s East Hous-
ton street. Mrs. Gottschalk IS a widow
and lived in the rooms with her daugh-
ter and two boarders. The boarders
were awakened at o'clock in the morn
ing. The flames We're extinguished with
little damage. IL was then discovered
that Mrs. Gottschalk had been robbed.
The door OF the room was found un-
locked. Several dollars. the contents Of
a toy bank, and a small sum Of money
which she had kept in n cup in a closet
was stolen. There was a fire IN the
same house several weeks ago. No ar
rests have been made, but the fire mar
shall has been asked to make an inves-
tigatiOn
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
American cltIren Murdered.

Washington. May 31.--A letter recelv-
ed here from the Congo Free State re-
ports the murder OF Nels Melen, for
merly Of the United States army by a
column of soldiers which he command
ed. Melen went to the Congo Free
State about two years ago and was
serving as a lieutenant in command OF
a column of men near Stanley Falls at
the time Of his death. which was the
result of mutiny on the part of his men.
He was a native of Ohio and resided IN
this city for some time before his de-
parture for the African coast.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western ruled
quiet and steady; city mills patents.
$s0Q5O5; winter patents, S4CO@49O;
city mills clears. SI7Oq4.SO; winter
straights. S4.20@ASo.
WHEAT-No. red opened steadier
on favorable cable news and ruled dull
but steady all morning on Light offer
ings and some covering; May IlBc.;
July. 74isQ74%c.
RYE-Quiet; No. ? western, 36hc.
CORN-No. ? quiet and easier under
large receipts; July, 2S8c.; August
29ssc.
oATs-No. ? inactive; track. white.
state, 25QSl1zc.; track, white, western,
s5QS1i5c.
PoRK-oriet; mess. $4,000; family.
t95Oq1O.5O.
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam.
$3.S5 nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 100
l41sc.i state creamery. 11R15isc.
CHEESE-Eas sy; state. large, 7Ac.;
small 7stQSc.
EGGS-Stefedier; state and Pennsyl-
vania, lOhc., western, 99f G7101sc.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining.
2%c.; centrifugal. 90 test. shc.; refined
firm; crushed. 51sc.; powdered. 4S4c.
TURPENTINE-Qui at 27627Ac.
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans. %
@2sc.
RICE--steady; domestic. 4K@sc.: ia
pan, AZ Q4lkc.
TALLOW--steady; city. l5-16Qsc.
country, 3 1-1603hc.
HAY-Easy; shipping. 5Oc.; good to
~4iolSep ooHfoo. 4
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
pANeER FRoM HOODS.
Excitement Caused by the Leaking OF n
Levee Near Baton Rouge.

Levee Near Baton Rouge.
New Orleans, May 31-A crevasse,
resulting from overconhdence and re-
taxation of vigilance, occurred in the
levee at Conrad's point, four miles by
rail below Baton Rouge. on the east
side of the Mississippi river. Informa-
ton was received at Baton Rouge that
the levee at Conrad's sugar house was
leaking badly and that a crevasse was
likely to occur at any moment.
There had been a feeling of almost
perfect security throughout that Sec
ton, and the thought Of a crevasse had
not entered into the calculation Of
things likely to take place. There were
no laborers within call, as they had all
been discharged and sent to their
homes.
The levee authorities at Baton rouge
hastily gathered together a force os
men and placing them on barges OF
material FASTENED TO the scene Of dan
ger.
Shortly before the barges arrived at
the plantation the levee burst with a
loud report, and the water in a stream
40 forty wide and feet deep began
pouring through the breaks and spread
ing rapidly over the fertile lands in the
vicinity.
The officials Of the Pontchartrain
levee district and of the Illinois Central
railroad are on hand with large forces
OF men and unlimited supplies of ma
terial and will no doubt succeed in
closing the break before any very Sc
rious damage is done to the adjacent
plantations
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
HAVANA PAPER cRiTlcIsEs.
Indirectly Charges Commissioner Calhoun
with Divulging Secrets.

Havana, May 3l.-In a leading article
FL Diario de la Marina makes a scath-
Ing indirect attack upon Commissioners
Calhoun by crticising articles which
have appeared in Washington newspa-
pers over the signature of Mr.. Pepper
who, in the guise Of an intimate friend
of President Mckinley and Mr. Cal
houn, accompanied the latter to Cuba.
El Diario de la Marina maintains
that many incidents of the interior
working of the mixed commission,
which are wholly private. have been di-
vulged In Mr.. Peppers letters, thus
tending to compromise Mr.. Calhoun.
The paper also resents Mr.. Peppers un-
friendly attitude toward Spain in his
reports on the Cuban situation express
ing disgust that, while he blames Spain
for the natural results of the war; he
has no word of censure for the Cuban
insurgents, whose torches are destroy
ing the wealth of the island.
In closing its article FL Diario de
la Marina calls attention to the fact
that two New York newspapers whose
Cuban reports are scarcely favorable
to Spain, maintain bureaus in Havana
under the same roof with the United
States consul general, intimating with
out much delicacy that the correspond
ents Of these newspapers are virtually
under the wing of General Fitz Hugh
Lee and draw the bulk of their inspira-
tion from him.
Mr. Fishback, accompanied by Mr..
Pepper, went into the interior to visit
Guanajay. Mr.. Calhoun spent the day
with General Lee at the American con-
sulate.
Captain General Weyler went from
Tunas to Jucaro on Friday, but has re-
turned to Tunas.
The insurgents dynamited a passen-
ger train between Santa Clara and Es-
peranza. The baggage car was capsized
and the locomotive and three passen-
/ ger cars were derailed, but no lives
were lost.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
A.saulted and Robbed Hls Fatber.

Stoughton. Mass, May S1.-Charles
Eugene Coombs. "a years OF age. has
been arrested charged with assaulting
and robbing his father. Joseph Coombs.
aged 60, on the highway at West
Stoughton. II is alleged that he jump
ed upon his father, put his foot on the
old mans neck, tore his clothes and
robbed him of S47 in money. His condl-
tion is regarded as critical When young
Coombs was arrested, he was about to
take a train for Boston, and all the
money was found on his person.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
Remored For HelpInr FrIena.

New York. May 31.-Postmaster Van
Cott has removed Washington Content.
a stamp clerk In the general postofice
and major Of the Twelfth regiment. be-
cause he had loaned stamps to Peter J..
Hagen. the night clerk. who was ar
rested on a charge of misappropriating
stamps to the value Of S1.S0423. IL is
not believed that there was any col
lusion between Content and Hagen.
The accounts Of all of the postal clerks
have been found correct.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
Grocery Firm Attached.

New York, May S1.-An attachment
has been obtained against the American
Grocery company Of 131 to 1S5 Frank
lin street for s6479 by Siegmund
Kraut on the ground that II is New
Jersey corporation. The officers say
that the company is able TO pay the
claim and that It will give bond 10 dis
charge the attachment. Saturday being
q half holiday the company was unable
10 file the bond, but said IL would dc
90 tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
Rank Cashier Sentenced.

Lebanon, Tenn. May 31.-In the Grim
inal court. this city. in the case Of the
state versus w. E. Hale, the jury found
him guilty Of unlawfully receiving de-
posits and fixed his sentence at Eve
years in the penitentlary. The case
will be appealed. Hale was cashier Of
the bank Of Watertown, which failed
about a year ago.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
Norwegian Town wiped Ont.

Christiania. May 31.-The town Of
Namses, province Of North Trondhjem,
near the mouth of the Namsen river.
on the Namsen ford, west coast OF
Norway. has been entirely destroyed by
fire. The flames, famed by a fierce
wind. spread so rapidly that the 1,sOO
inhabitants were unable 10 save even
their furniture.