davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-16

nervous, petulant and Respondent
Generally ill-health in a woman Is due to
disorders Or arrangements of the delicate
and important feminine organs which are
the cradle Of the race. No woman who suf-
fers In this way can retain her good looks
or her attractiveness. The daily burden of
torturiug, dragging pains that che carries,
will soon make her physical wreck, and
eventually either kill her or drive her to
insanity. Any woman may restore and re.
tain her health and strength In a womanly
way by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t cures absolutely and COM
pletely the weakness and diseases peculiar
to her sex. It does away with the neees-
sity for the obnoxious examinations " and
"1ocal treatments " insisted upon by nearly
all physicians, and enables her to treat her
self in the privacy Of her home. It Is the
invention Of DR.. r. v. Pierce, for thirty
years chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y. Any woman may consult
him by letter free of charge. All CORES.
pondence sacredly confidential. "a,
~ was sickly for sixteen years with prolap-
SUE, weakness, disagreeable drain, pain In the
small Of my back and costiveness," writes Mrs.
Mary Ashlin, of Barrouett Barron Co., wis.
when began taking Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription could not 81! Up. Amer takins II
have e tsten 6ur S.: he r Fsvopte rrescp
tion,' one bottle Of tho Golden Medical piscov.
cry and three bottles Of the 'pleasaut Peiieta'
These medicines have cured me. feel A. well
as ever did Seven Of the best doctors 10 the
land treated my csse, but gave mt no relief"
The herald., 1898-10-16
BASEBALL SEASON ENDS
FOR THE SECOND TIME BOSTON
FLIES THE PENNANT
Three Teams Paid Expenses But the
Others Have Only Tales Of
Financial Loss

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The National
league baseball season closed today. and
Boston again won the pennant- The
majority of the team managers have
nothing but tales Of woe to tell. There
are three notable experimentation
Chicago and Cincinnati. These are
way ahead financially, but the presidents
refuse to state the exact amount Of
their profits. The rest Of the clubs de-
clare that the war almost ruined them,
and add that they expect next season to
be good one for the national game.
One of the heaviest losers is New
York. Neither President Freedman nor
Treasurer Mccall will discuss the disas-
trous showing made by the Giants. but
a man who is pretty close to both Of them
stated that the losses will amount to not
less than $4,000. The attendance at
the polo grounds was the smallest by
far ever known In New York. and the
management claims that the war had
much to do with 1t. Brooklyn had not
such an expensive team as Manhattan.
but its losses are almost as great. Visit
ing teams invariably Jared badly here.
The herald., 1898-10-16
BAY STATE REFoRMERS
Will Take a Hand in the War Investi-
cation

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 15.-The Massa-
chusetts Reform Club met last night 20 dis
cuss the troubles Of the army. and before
1t adjourned It decided to hold an investt-
CATION on it's own account for the benefit
of the board now in session at Washn gton.
Rear dmiral -Gherardi, who spoke for-the
navy, created much surprise by declaring
that the nation is not yet out Of war and
that England and the United States would
unite in war in the EAST.
After speaking Of the troubles Of the
army, he said:
Lack Of attention on the part Of the peo-
pie regarding the needs a nd unpreparedn ess
in the army system was the cause Of the
present trouble. Congress has not done
as it should have done. The regular army
should be increased. We are not yet out
Of war, and we Will need a thoroughly equip
ped and efficient land and naval force. We
are going to da bible In the east and you
Will have to fight shoulder to shoulder and
ship to ship with England on this Chinese
question. There will be an offensive and de-
fenRve alliance there. wish to God we
could keep out Of the Philippines"
The herald., 1898-10-16
ON THE GRIDIRoN
An Epidemic Of Long Hair and Padded
Clothes

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-The Uni
versity Of California again defeated the
Olympic club on the gridiron today. The
score was 16 to 0 in favor Of the col
legians. The game was the best foot
ball playing seen this year.
Individually, some very creditable
work was done. Kaarsberg played
good ball, kicking for substantial dis
tances. Craig, on the California left
end, shone with brilliance.
San Jose.-The Santa Clara college
football team won an easy victory over
the Stanford freshmen at Cyclers' park
this afternoon, the score standing IS to 0.
The best work for the college was done
by Coward, Magee and Garnot; for
Stanford, by Rudolph and Downing.
Ithaca, N. Y.-The University Of Buff
falo was defeated by Cornell today, 27
to 0.
West Point, N. Y.-The West Point
cadets today put up a remarkably
strong game, but Harvard won. % to O.
Newton, Mass.-Yale 6, Newton 0.
nnapolis.-Princeton 80, Navy 0.
Philadelphia-Uni Of Pennsyl-
vaia 49, Lehigh 0.
Chicago-Northweste University IL,
College Of Physicians and Surgeons 2.
The herald., 1898-10-16
Pensions Granted

WASHINGTON, Oct. Extensions were
granted yesterday to Californians as fol-
lows: Original, Nathaniel B. Lucas. San
Francisco, s.; Dennis Corcoran, Los An
geles. SO: David c. Hay. Soldiers Home,
Los Angeles, $6; Owen Finn. San Fran
cisco Sc; John Gleeson, San Francisco, Sc;
Increase, Moritz F. Theme, San Diego,
~ to $40: Charles Gardiner. Rio Vista, $6 to
SO. Original widows. ETC.. minor of Henry
F. West Loyalton, $40; Rebecca Quilln,
Hanford sS Mexican war survivors, re-
ISSUE special October 5. Hiram Jones. Ce-
daryille. sl2: Mexican war widows. Phosa
Grant. Rough and Ready, $S Sarah L..
Skinner, Santa Paula, sS
Star mail service was established be-
tween Pleasant Grove and Chandler. Cal.
The herald., 1898-10-16
Glassworkers Strike

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 15.-The window
glass plants throughout the United States
failed to start the seasons operations last
midnight. Fires We're banked and may be
extinguished and 1900 workers who have
been looking forward to general resump-
ton October Is are forced to remain idle.
The strike is for an advance In the wages
of the cutters and fiatteners, but is really
the result of a fight between knights of
Labor and the American Federation of La
Dor.
The manufacturers say the fires will be
kept banked for a reasonable time, when
they will be extinguished and not relighted
until they are sure they have clear and
concise contract with the workers.
The herald., 1898-10-16
STERNBERG OBJECTS
TO Establishment of Red Cross Hos
pital in Cuba

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Surgeon
General Sternberg has written a letter
to Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin in New York
regarding the establishment of a Red
Cross hospital in Cuba and Porto Rico,
in which he says:
II do not think favorably Of the estab-
lishment of hospital in Cuba or In Porto
Rico by the Red Cross society, for the
reason that the war is over, and the gar
risons which are to be stationed in
these islands will require fully
equipped hospital, which 1t is the duty
of the government to provide appre-
ciate very highly the assistance which
has been rendered by the Red Cross, but
I think it would be demoralizlng to our
medical officers and to the service gen.
orally if we should continue to depend
upon the contribution and voluntary as
sistance of patriotic citizens"
The herald., 1898-10-16

A Railroad Sold

LIMA, O., Oct. 15.-The sale Of the Ohio
Southern Railroad was made here today at
noon by Special Master John Il. Adams of
Wayerly and B. A. Rozon of this city. The
unset price was $200O,O00. Judge Judson
Harmon made the only bid, offering the
upset price on behalf Of tn w. A. Read of
New York, chairman of the first mortgage
bondholders' commtte. The road was sold
al the figure named.
The herald., 1898-10-16
*+k+tff*4 + r r + r + + /. + + + + i
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

+ American capitalists seeking new I
4. Nicaragua canal concession, with lit i
r tie prospect Of success j
+ The Valley road said to have been i
r purchased by the Santa Fe. i
+ The Germans discussing the estab- i
!, lshment of a regency during Emperor i
/, Williams absence; prohibition of i'm 4
4, portation Of American meat products i
r leads the people to adopt diet of dog i
+ and horsefesh. !
+ Spanish peace commissioners trying i
4. hard to induce the Americans to as i
+ sumo the Cuban debt without the faint 4
+ est prospect Of success. !
r DR.. Lyman Abbott prepares plat i
r form for adoption by the Indian con- 4
l. ference n session at Mohawk lake. "A
r The baseball season ended and Bos- !
+ ton flies the penrant. 4
1, France must evacuate Fashoda II i
+ she wishes to avoid war with Great i
1. Britain. i
q L l. L l. 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 4 4, 4, H 4, n h II n h 4
The herald., 1898-10-16

racy will not 30 on the official ballot.
The certificate placing this Independent
ticket in the field was received by the
secretary of state at II o'clock last night,
and on examining 1t he found the jurat
of the notary public on the Ulster county
petition defective, and notified the COM
mittee. The error was not corrected
before the time for fling expired at mid
night. SO the secretary Of state has ruled
that the whole certificate Is defective,
and its nominees cannot go on the official
ballot,
The herald., 1898-10-16
Cauada's Defenses

NEW YORK, Oct ia special to the
Times from Toronto says:
1t Is announced that Montreal and Que
bee are to be thoroughly fortified as part
of the scheme for the defense Of Canada
Colonel Dalton, Chief of the Imperial De-
fense Commission, is In Montreal complet-
ing plans for the Notifications of the cities.
The plans for the protection of Quebec
have already been adopted and work Is in
progress. The most modern kind of guns
are to be mounted on the new forts
The herald., 1898-10-16
The Kaiser's Trip

ZANTE, Ioian Islands. Oct. 15.-The i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern, having on board
the Emperor and Empress Of Germany
and their suites, has put into the harbor
of Zante, owing to the fact that a strong
sirocco Is blowing. The yacht will remain
here until the gale has abated. All the
members of the imperial party are in good
health.
The herald., 1898-10-16
Returned From Alaska

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Oct 49,
The steamer Farallon arrived today from
Lynn Canal, Alaska, with 95 passengers
and considerable gold dust One hundred
and twenty-five pounds were deposited In
the purser's safe and about $200 900 was dis
trabuted among the passengers
Among the passengers was Alexander
Mcdonald, who IL the largest claim owner
In the Klondike. Mcdonald has title to
about one hundred claims.
Ronald Morrison, formerly OF Leadville,
Colo accompanies Mcdonald.
The herald., 1898-10-16
New York Voters

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Compete returns
of the first day of registration in Greater
New York show total of 163 ,342 against
1858 the first day last year. The registra-
ton continues today and next Friday and
Saturday.
The herald., 1898-10-16
A woman

A woman
does not have
to be 4 placed
under an X-ray
to show to all
behoiders that
she is suffer-
ing from ill.,
h e alth. III
health marks
a woman much
more quickly
than it does a
man. It de-
stroys s th e
sparkle in her
eye, the bloom,
of health on
her cheek, her
viv acity of
manner, h er
spnghtliness
of carriage and
m akea hAP
The herald., 1898-10-16
SILVER DEMOCRATS
Crowded OF the Official Ticket In New
York

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The state
ticket of the Chicago PLATFORM Democ-
The herald., 1898-10-16

E. w. Heaton, prominent San Fran
ciscan, arrived yesterday.
The herald., 1898-10-16

Since John Kensln's anti-r1tualistic
crusade churchmen have been awaiting
anxiously for the utterance OF the Arch
bishop ofCanterbury on the grave questions
raised which have agita ted the whole body
If churchmen. In a series Of charges to
the clergy, delivered this week, the pri-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

Yesterday afternoon. at $50 o'clock.
ne Republican conferees of the First
senatorial district. comprising the coun-
dies Of Hancock. Brooke and Ohio. met
IN the once Of the mayor. city building.
for the purpose Of acting upon the dec
lination OF Nj. Joseph C. Brady TO ac-
cept the nomination, rendered at the re-
cent gathering of the conferees, after
Senator whitaker had written letter
stating his hope that he would not be
given the nomination.
The conferees were called to order
by the chairman of the first conference.
Mr.. Raymond G. Scott. of Brooke coun-
". In the absence of Mt. Alex. R.
Campbell, who acted as secretary be-
fore, Mr.. A. s. Bell of Ohio county,
was elevated to that position.
The letter from Mr., Joseph C. Brady,
in which he stated in positive terms
that he would be unable to accept the
nomination, was read. and the declina-
ton excepted by the conference.
Mr.. Sam o. Boyce arose and placed
IN nomination Mr.. N. E. whitaker, Of
this city, who is now serving as state
senator. AS stated exclusively in the
Intelllgencer OF Monday morning sena-
tor whitaker had withdrawn from his
determination not to accept renomlna-
ton, and when this became known to
the senatorial conferees, OF course their
action after accepting AR, Brady's dec
lInauon was without doubt.
Senator Whitaker's nomination was
seconded by number of the conferees,
and he was nominated without oppo-
sitlon.
A Committee Of notification was nam
ed, composed Of Messrs. Sam o. Boyce,
Henry Kern and a. S. Bell. Mr.. Boyce
said that the committee would call and
notify Mr.. whitaker in person some
day this week, The candidate was out
Of the city yesterday.
There has seldom been a convention
Of such shor: duration, nor one whose
work hasmetwith such general endorse
ment from the rank and file of the party
ii represented. Senator whltakers
high standing as a business man, a hu-
name and kindly employer of labor, a
Legislator of experience and ability and
other qualifications make him the ideal
candidate, and even in the face Of the
admitted strength Of the Democratic
nominee the Intelllgencer joins with
tho Republicans Of Ohio county in the
belief that Senator whitaker win be
returned to the state senate by as large
a majority as he received in 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

The success OF "My Friend From In
dia," which comes to the Opera House
next Saturday, matinee and night
means many things. 1t means that a
young firm, smyth & Rice. with many
qualifications for successful and astute
managers, has risen, from which. In the
future, we may expect productions of
hIgh-class comedy. These gentlemen
VIII undoubtedly not rest on the want
age ground already gained, but proceed
many steps further. 1t means also that
new author is launched into the ileld,
with simple yet unique and original
IDEAS and methods. MY Friend From
India" has been constructed ~ mlhd
almost myope In Its clarity, ana the Sc
cret OF Its success Is that the author nus
40 clcverly exhibited this quality,
tbonuh II has been disguised by Sim
pilclty. With perceptiVe faculty little
short of marvellous, he has taken an UNI
usual subject, and so constructed the Sc
nuenees OF his dramatic and farcical
effects. as TO have won his audience be-
sore they were aware of It. He has ap-
pealed TO the risibiiitles Of his hearers
b. thelr lntultlve spontaneous appreci-
alton OF lines verglns together from
many directions, and blending into an
Irresistible whole. Another quality OF
the play Is that It contains just enough
OF a touch theosOphlcal to appeal TO
both those with and without a kuowl-
edge OF the occult, and thus the author
has clcverly avoided shooting over the
heads OF his audiences, Cleverly staged,
admirably enacted. and touching on
new lines in a new way, II is a novelty
md a success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

Humphrey, tR.); Henry c. Caldwell.
SO. 7-FFed wiHgcr.e-. tRl: Harry
Boyd, (R.); L. H. Albright, CD
WEBSTER
30. III. b. Rosenberg. (R-); Michael
Grogan. (R.): Frank Maloney, CD
No. ~. p. Keinleln. CR); Wilson
Johnson, (R.); Otto Werner. CD
30. s-John u. powler, (R.l; John
Rodman. (R.l; Patrick Weir. ODD
No. 4-W. II. Rodgers, (R.); William
Creighton, (R.); William Handlan, CD
No. 5-John ". Schultze, RI; Alex.
Beabout, (R.); ]. B. Handlan, CD
No. civilian Shields. (R.), Charles
Dowier, (R.); John MullarkeP, CD
No. 7-John Merschrod, (R); Andrew
Alderman, (R.); Michael Fitzgerald. CD
RITcHIE.
No. 1-Jacob Cline, (R); Albert Or
UNI. CR.); ]. Bachmann. Cd
No. 2-HIram Thatcher. (R.); Thomas
Doyle, (R.); August Wheeler. CD
No, Sired schaub. (R); Charles
Eschstruth. (R.); Frank Heller. cd
No. John Roth. (R.); William
Hodgkinson, (R.); William Foreman,jr.
(D0
No. 5-eeorge Carl, tR,); Louis Stein
becker. (R,); Christ. Vieweg, 1r., CD
No. 6-Charles Craig. (R.); Otto Kali
bltzcr, (R.); Daniel Wilmington, CD
No. &C. Sentlinger, (R.li Alex, Gus
of, (R); Joseph Humes, CD
No. S-James Wagner, (R.); George
Wolf, (R.); Joseph Bowman, CD
TRIADELPH1A.
No. 1-samuel Hazlett, (R.); G. W,
Humphrey. CR.); A. W. PAUL. jr., CD
No. NV. D. Johnson. R.); w. c.
Baird. (R.); John B. Wilson, CD
No. 81. II. Butler, (R,) Lewis Wharf
ton, (R.); F. NJ. Henderson, CD
No. flames HeFvey, (R.i ]. n,
Connolly, (R.); II. D. Burroulhs, CD
No. 81. w. Robb, (R.); ]. r. Weeks
(R.); C. s. Terrill, Cd
No. en-. H. McCausland, (R.); r. g.
Buchanan, (R.); W. S. Oldham, CD
RIcHLAND.
No. 1-willard Mccolloch, (R); ], B.
Lyle. ST., CR); Mercer Moore, Cd
No. PA. ]. McCulloch, CR.); HarlIn
p Carter, (R.); ]. W. Bruner, Cd
LIBERTY.
No. l-samuel Bell. (R); D. G. Shorts,
(D.); s. S. Jacobs, ST. CD
No. 2-Davld BlaneF, (R.); Roney
Vermilllon. CD; Charles sonda, jr.. CD
No. 3-Isaac Davis, (R.); Felix Null.
doom, CD; A. G. Harrell, CD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

spsoiaI RatSa aud special Trains Via
pennsylvania insS-aIRgnifieent Deco
rationa aud Electrical Displays and
Grand Parade at TrISnhiHl COnclaVo
Iknights TemPiRr.
From October 20 october IS, the cit
les OK Pittsburgh and Allegheny VIII en-
tertain people from all parts OF the UNI
tod States, as well as from foreign conn
tries. assembled to participate IN ana
witness the imposing ceremonies OF
finiEhts Templar in triennlal concIuve.
prrpnratIons for the event have been
completcd on grand scale, and never
In Inc history of the electrical age have
there been such extensive illumi-
nations bV electricity as may
he seen on this occasion. Both
cities Will be ablaZe with lights
every night. The decoration OF
bugIness blocks and residences Will be
the most remarkable ever witnessed
The grand parade to take place Tues
lny. October II, VIII be n wondertul
dsn,onstration. Thousands OF Sir
KNIGHTS will be IN line, marching TO
music furnished by hundreds OF bands.
The sight win be an Inspiring one.
The grandeur OF the occasion may be
rnioyed NJ small cost FOR fare, as nom
transferable excursion tickets to Pits
burgh will be sold over the .Pennsylva-
mia lines each day from october to 10,
inclusive. Tickets will be good return
ing october IL, with privilege to extend
Inc return limit to october 81. Arrange
ments have also been made whereby
holders OF excursion tickets over the
Pennsglvanla lines may Indulge In
cheap trips from Pittsburgh to points
within rndius OF 200 miles OF that city,
also to Harrisburg, Gettysburg, Baltl-
more and washington.
For the accommodation of persons
Wishing 10 go to the cltv the day the
grand parade takes place and return
that night. a special train will be run
over the Pennsylvania lines. Tuesday,
october H. leaving Wheeling at a. M,
reaching the city in time TO see II all.
Returning leaving Pittsburgh Union
station, at 6i5, and 1880 p. m, Cen
lral Time, October II.
Fun information about rates, time OF
trains and other particulars may be
Asccrtained by Applying TO John g
Tomllnaon or John Baille, Pennsylvlnla
lines ticket agents al Wheeling. d-io
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05

People who live in Boston are often
considered fortunate on account of the
many advantages which they have.
The best OF public schools, the finest
libraries that are to be found anywhere,
and hundreds OF equally desirable at
fractions that help make life worth liv-
ing.
Boston's chief and greatest advantage,
however, Is its possession Of the most
successful specialist In curing blood and
nerve diseases. We refer to DR.. Greene,
who has his office at IS West Fourteenth
Street, New York City. This famous
doctor Is a blessing TO humanity, for he
charges nothing to anyone who may call
upon or write to him for advice.
Inasmuch rs he viii consclentiously
advise by letter. this greatest Of Bos-
TOMS advantages is being extended to
the whole United States. We would adj
wise sufferers from blood and nerve
troubles, or any OF the many blood and
nerve troubles resulting from this de-
ranGement, to consult at once this great
specialist.
Almost everybody win connect DR..
Greene with the fact that he is the pro-
prietor OF Greene's Nervura, that most
wonderful OF all blood and nerve renee
dies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
THIS is A SAD CASE.
A Founding Left on the Front Steps Of
a Martina Ferry Home.

A Founding Left on the Front Steps Of
a Martins Ferry Home.
Early yesterday morning, as ayoung
man OF Martins Ferry was on mis- way
to work, while passing the residence Of
Mrs Amanda Edwards, corner Of Lo-
Gust and First streets, his attention was
attracted by two baskets on the front
steps Of the residence, and from one OF
which came a peculiar SOUND which re-
Bembled the voice Of a human being,
The young mans curiosityWas py
this time aroused, and an examination
OF the contents OF the baskets followed,
one OF which revealed babe, the other
the necessary articles for its comfort.
IN one Of the baskets was a lengthy let
ter. which earnestly requested that care
should be taken Of the babe, who's ename
she gave as Hazel Blanche Harris, and
also stated that the babe was OF Illegal
parentage Harris being the name Of the
father, who had left the country.
There was no trace by which her
identity could be made known, only that
the letter was headed Butler, Pa,
which she had endeavored to erase but
had not succeeded. The letter was q
sad one throughout, saying she loved her
child as only q mother could, that she
had worked for its support until her
money was exhausted, and was no
longer able to give 1t proper care, as It
was necessary for her to return TO her
work for her own support. The child
appenrs to be about four weeks OF age,
and will be cared for by Mrs Edwards
until the township TRUSTEES make some
DISPOSITION OF It
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-05
SENSATIONAL MURDER
Ana suisldo at Cleveland in which ri.
yOreod woman Figures as one Of the

Ana suieldo at Cleveland in which d.
voresd woman Figures as one Of the
Victims.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 4.-A sensa-
tional murder and suicide occurred ear
ly to-day at No. 2Ss Lake street. Rich-
ard Dlckerson, aged slxty-sIx years, the
keeper of a repair shop at the corner Of
Wood and st. Clair street. shot Mrs.
Blanche winshlp three times with IS
callbre revolver. then turned the wea-
pom on himself and both he and the Wo-
man died almost Instantly.
Airs. wlnship was a divorced woman
with one child, and had Of late kept
roomers at the above number. plckerson
had been paying attention to the wo-
man for some time past, but she had
decided to break of with him, and
when the man called at her home to-
day, she refused to see him and locked
herself in her room. Dickerson, however,
forced the door lock and at once opened
fire With his revolver.
From the positions in which the bod
les were found death must have been
instantaneous in both cases. Dickerson
law on his back across bed and Mrs.
Winshlp lag upon the floor at the side
of the bed with two ugly looking oullet
holes in her breast. One bullet entered
Just above the left nipple and the other
lodged in the abdomen, either being suf-
fcient to have caused death. The bullet
with which DIckerson killed himself en-
tered his head just below the left eve.
Dlckerson was roomer at Mrs. VIM
ships house until recently.