davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-11

~ want you to write me an obit aary on
the old lady," said the rural subscriber to
the editor. "Sorry to hear of your loss. !"
"Well, Pm not kickin' ag i'm Providence"
"Oh, OF course! Well, how old was she?"
"She never did tell" "Of q retiring dis
position, was she?" "No, sir. She wuz
nightly in evidence at all times" "Weli,
my friend, what on earth am 1 to say?"
"Oh, Jest say that she wuz took away by
Providence, and Providence knows its
business"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-11

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuISINE TABLETS. Al
druggists refund the money IL It fails to cure E.
w. GROVES sig mature is on each box. 25c.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-11
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, Of
West Jefferson, o., after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistula, he would die
unless a costly operation was performed;
but he cured himself with five boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure
on earth, and the best Salve In the world.
% cents box. Sold by s. D. WIaaIN,
Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-11

Maiwatchin. on the borders of Russia.
is the only town in the world exclusively
inhabited by men. The Chinese women
are not allowed to live in this territory
and are even forbidden to pass the great
wall Of Kalkan and to enter Mongolia.
All the Chinese Of this border town are
traders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


BENToN--Thc funeral services Of Mrs. Ellzabeth
Benton win be held AZ the residence, No ~
Eighteenth svenue. AZ I'D .. n today. All friends
invited.
RURxLEY-In this city August u. 1900. 81 the
family rcmdence. 81 Fourth asenrs. Mrs Eliza
beth BURNER aged p ysaz. Of consumption
The body " AZ Eusterwerth Sons.
gpEER In this city August ~, 100. AZ the family
rssldencr I'll Third avenue west. Alice wynns. the
nine yeaf-cid daughter q Nr. and Mr.. Carl W.
sp<ef, Of accidental Burning
Funeral services from the family residence today
t2p m. Rev w. H. O. Temric officiating
EupE-In Ballard, August ~. 1900. Clara Msnde.
the onc-ycarold daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs Nsils
Ruae, d cholera infantum.
RossBAcH--The funeral services for Jose Rosbseh
will b. held from the home Of Rev. y. J. B3ans.
At Edrewstef. today At .. N.
TOf-In this city. August 10. 1900 Yung To aged IS
years. Of consumption.
The body Ia AZ Butterwurth's
nENTOx-in this ety, August -. 1900. At the fam
lis residence, vs. Eighteenth avenue, Elizsbsth
Benton aged II years
Funeral services this (Mondsyl afternoon. at so
eeiock from the family residence. Intsrnsnt at
Blne Grass. Iowa
JOHN8ON-in this city, August 10. 1900. a. z. John
son. Of Ashcroft. B. G.. AGED % Years
Remains At Bonnsy sternr's.
JAOoBS-In this city. August 10. 1900. John Jacobs.
aesd q Year,.
Remains ct Bounsy 4 stewart's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20


A HOME I'm n park Is within the means
of every family of thrift and enterprise.
II Is the Denny-Biaine Lake Park
All the avenues in Park style.
On Picturesque incline That Commands
Free View Of Lake Washing-
ton and the whole Cas-
cade Range.
Graded Avenues,
Cement Walks.
City Water.
Only 3 minutes from the business cen,er
on a modern car line, the Madrona.
DENNY BLAINE LAND co.
Dexter Horton Bank Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

PUBLfsHERs' NOTICE. Travelling agents are A.
D. Burnett y. a. Mcclellan. o. B. LOOMS and =.
Blanchard. City collectors II. I. Hswiey. John
b ehsehan, J. A. Goodfsilow. A. II. Mills ard
Rober Akin. Postmssters everywhere are our
aopnfs. Pay money only 10 these and to our resi-
1ent agents IN ths various cities and towns Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
WANT ADS.

Advertisement under any
AeaAsng IN classified columns,
le = word each tnsertiont min
saun charge, 25c. CLASSIFIED
Advertisements running one
nentA wtthout change of copy.
ol.SO per Iine (scven words
oeant % IiAe). On three /,
0onths' order, e1.3H per line
per nonshs o. six smonths' ere
Ger, e1.2O per line per months ,
/. en yearly order, q Dor lAps
per meath.
= . . . . . 3 . . . Q . . . .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

SOCIETY NOTICES.
NEW opening: dancing classes. Monday
and Friday evenings, at $50 at Prof
Wilson's dancing school. Ranke hall.
pike strest and Fifth avenue; private
lessons daily, Ball room and dancing
guide sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

- post-lutsIIisencey has established bnnch arm
~ where ciasxihed establishments win n received
nne11 10 .. m each day The rates charged u the
ooDeh agencies are the sane a at the post-fnteIii
Onoer business Office Cash ads only viii b. tahsn
q ranch agencies Following II the list II agencies:
ysske narrington's drag store,
ueoon1 avenue anA Pike.
Broadway Pharmacy, r. n. Fisher,
Broadway ana James.
nensen fi1l Pharmacy. Madison
street anA Fifteenth avenue.
wallis Walla Pharmacy. Twenty.
0pat ana East Je1ersOn.
upswn's Pharmacy, corner Yeslep
anA Broadway.
ohtPtle9s Drag stere. Twenty.
THIRD avenue south asa jackson.
ssAmlts' Drus stese. 1O20 Howell,
eesnes Bores.
uesth seattle Pharmacy, Dattsry
ena Fisst Rvense.
4. y. Ouyss Phavmacy, Denny way
aa1 Fifth avenue north.
=. =. CostiGan's Pharmacy. ousen
Anne avenae and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Prssten's rha~n,ar,. Ballard ave.
sse.
FRE.;f VT.
rre8oat Drwg Company. Lake
stpeet and EwinE ~,ruue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
special ANNOUNCEMENTS.

10 motormen--Wc are making for your
special uae, gloves Montpelier style. re-
tnforced palm. OF asbestos tanned horse
$3.50. e, = 49, ~ Mniauue t.
you try them. YOU will have no other.
Pacific nrokerasa CO. loD2 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

The following letter. await advertisers
1t this once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
AucTIosEERs.

T. J. WALKER. general aac;ioneer. Of
nee. LIZ Western avenue Phone. BQ0
iExl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
ron sALH-AcRn TRACT

SPRING HILL villa tracts. WHsf 015
tie; fine. rich soil for eardeniSg ~
fruit: running water: nne views: Sf7s
ed and under cultivation: onlv "a
500 per acre: easy payments; 49,
terms to actual settlers. Jacohe0S
New York building, NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SAIsE--M0ndaN, August eNh
AZ if0 q. IN. "i Ysalsr way corner
Ninth s1Lih. contents II 7-ruorn hauae
all elegantly furnished. consisting "A ihs
following. four nua oak lsat room sets
side board. dressing chairs. raC kcrs a. X
extension table bookcase. sewing r1as
chine, aaF range. pictures. bidding
blankets. siaesfinr, pillows mattress
springs. c8uchea. fne carpets por.Ierea
"a pairs dns lace curtains. pariar SCI
fine range, dishes. glassware, everything
81 q Nrst-class house everything goes
nothing reserved. take 1eFier cars
La.nLA M.r.Ln A---L- 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
EMPLOYMENT wANrED~rnMALE.

EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FEMAIE.
LADY who is a good cook and housckaep-
er desires position In ALASKA, will pay
ewn expenses there, Y !. care Post-In.
telImrncer.
ExfsERiENCEn and competent young
woman steaaSrapher wishes employ
ment Address Y n. car. roat-intel-
hFenorr
EXPERIENCED drrsamaker would tlka
70 80 out by the day. O Y, care POST
Inteulgcncsf
-
FIRST CLASS millinery trimmer wants
position September l. q ~ care Post
fntelligencgr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

ESTABLISHED 1856. resident Of Seattle
for % years
Tor saie-we are selling the old Dunlap
farm In tracts "a tuit tho purchaaer
II Is on the Seattle a. Renton car line
st Dunlap poStatflce. cheaper than anv
other land on a s-ccnt car line out os
the city.
Lake washlngton water front, near
Brighton Beach.
81 loy,- F'our-story and basement brick
building
80 800 Income property; fun size lot. near
Proposed new union depot
Three houses o. one los. rents for 80 per
month. price -. Ea
Lots e9Eis. near Madison street. $50 20
itsxias IN lake Union addition. close 70
car Inc 800
good erchards two dwelling noases and
outauii1inaH improvements on property
alone cosf fs.D6 oar harkain price only
too improFee farms IN all paris o. the
GEORGE ". DUNLAP.
Ertrnnce g rutan block
FOR SALE ny W. VI DEARBoRx. y
One sers. near Van Asset. has three
room hqusa. stable. chicken house. nut
sFees ana ssuaii frdgR. f51. easy terms
@iRifa feet. 1hlFfy+talrd avenue; near Na.
ef0nA Bark car line. attractive gsx.room
zion aod 3ne eiew 0f lake. III 20
FcfV elsftica i9f up Sixth avenua north
htiRFsn ltennE WNT and John street.
ti2ll5 feet. with alley street frasei
and alley severed. u.ca
- feet. Belmont avenue graded street.
HnH view attr1etiv@ surroundings. near
ear liHe ard city gark r.1sa
tlHiW feet. 90 fskegiew avenue. Era1eA
street and bicycle path. 500. easy terms.
CHOICE lots IN Green Lake. near Bof,ls-
ward ~, 80. rs. DuC-fourlh cash asal-
aSlee terms. aiNu tMp acres nafAen land
running water, HEar cnr iiHa N
Wallingf0rd. q Hox~eli iSmslAinr.
$50 cash bays fffse room house and lot
On Eleventh avenue. one block north AZ
Madison street. Inquire Of owner, igl5
Td.rd sySsTus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

with nervous horror her countenance.
mounted on a chair. while the kitten rubbed.
purring, against its legs, he had tried to keep
it out of the house; but the cat like its mistress
knew its own mind, and it's special delight was
the kitchen hearth
On the day in question it lay there. stretched
at full length in comfort, while Kit play
ing by. Mrs Wells came in and stopped
down to look at pies that baking in
the oven. The kitten with a playful purr.
sprang to her shoulder and began rubbing its
head against her. In frenzy of fear she flung
1t from her and it struck in its descent the ham
die of a saucepan which full Of boiling
water. upsetting it over itself, the widow and
Kit. The outcries of the three brought Adam
in haste from nearby field, to find Mrs Wells
with badly scalded foot, while Kit, with
hand wrapped in her apron, carrying the yoWl-
ing kitten in the other, had started across the
field to Mcent. the tears streaming down her
cheeks she went
First helping Mrs. Wells whose injury was
severe, and calling one to wait upon her,
he started after Kit and arrived just in time to
see her throw herself into Millicents lap and
hear her exclaim between her sobs: "Oh, Millyi
Do tum and be our mudderl We wants you sol
Adam and does-pease tum and take Of
usr' And dropping on the settle beside them
he found voice to say: Yes. do come and take
care of us, Milly, want you scat least
Adam does. Will you. MiIlyT'
Later in the evening when the burns of Kit
and the cat had been dressed and they both
sleeping, and Adam had explained that he had
rather have her as Il wife than a mother,
happy Mily said to him: You stupid old AdamI
l believe you never would have told me if it
hadn't been for Kit" Then seriously: Lets
keep her always, Adam. 1 could not bear TO
think Of her going back to that awful life"
Adam agreed heartily. And it that
when shortly after this Adam brought Mly
home to take OF him and his. Kit dressed
in white and looking very different from the
little New York Waif. divided honors with the
bride. And the kitten, decorated with elab-
crate pink bow. stretched itself in undisputed
possession on the kitchen hearth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
TRAILING SHEEP.
HOW AN IMMENSE FLOCK Is DRIVEN FROM
OREGON TO MARKET.

OREGON TO MARKET
From The Portland Oregonian.
]. l. Carson a well known sheep drover. Is in
Portland preparing to start ION the trail' with
$500 yeariing wethers. purchased in Morrow
County. He says he would like to buy about
six thousand more, but remarked: They are
holding en too high for me am willing TO
pay So - a head for wethers and 81 IS for ewes.
but Eastern Oregon sheepmen think they are
worth more, can't trade"
Mr.. Carson says he will start his big flock
just the sheep have been shorn- He
will probably ship by train from Heppner to
Huntington, and ferry across the Snake River
near the terminus Of oregon Railroad and Navi-
CATION He has not yet solved the problem as
regards crossing Wyoming as the new quaran-
tine law of that State was framed to prevent
trailing across its lands. He is thinking, there
fore. of spending the summer and fall in the
Wood River Mountains and will decide in the
mean time how to invade Wyoming.
He thinks this will he the last band Of sheep
'trailed" across the State of Idaho. as the Snake
River plains nearly all claimed for
range and the water has been about all taken
up. In one locality he will have twenty-five
mile drive between watering places. and as sit
miles a day is a fair days travel the sheep viii
have to without water for four days on
stretch lie will drive over this region in the
night time. the weather will be too hot to
enable the animals to travel without water
The country along there is sagebrush and sand
and great care VIII have to be exercised in order
to avoid losing sheep. He will provide the band
with twenty bells he says and by counting
these and the black sheep frequently the men
Will b" able to miss any large bunch that might
be left behind.
Trailing sheep across Oregon. Idaho and
Wyoming used 10 be picnic Mr.. Carson says,
"Whvu tn" country was open. but now expect
more or less trouble from people who claim the
grass all along the route. We can hunt and
fish Will" the sheep are resting during the heat
OF the day, and our frequent change Of location
creates perpetual novelty once in a " lille some
iratc farmer or cdttleman gets after us. fearing
our hocks viii eat his grass all up before We get
by. but have thus far avoided any serious
trouble. and we hope TO pull through without
any in this. our last, trailing venture across
Idaho
Mr.. Carson has been purchasing oregon sheep
for the tran for quite number of years he
says but never had to pay much for them
now. Five years ago he said Il bought all
the ycarlings | wanted at 81 a head in Eastern
Oregon. and drove them through to Central City,
Neb.. where | had them fed that cost
eight cents bushel and on hay at 81 a ton
delivered. And yet our firm made no money out
OF the transacton-just came out even We
hope to make money now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE SWALLOWS.

n Paul Neuman. in The Spectator
7, ancient days when, under ciogdless SKIES
Springs earliest swallows toucheu INC i''''''"
Sad hearted mothers gazed with yearnins eyes,
And cried, our darlings come u Us on'e
more"
. nretty fancy which our wiser age
. Has long outgrown And yet-for England
stands - -
watching the strife in which her sons engage
A. her behest in those far southern lands.
. .,,o,,eapd SINS she mourns untimeIy slain,
Like early flowers that fall beneath the scythe
Swallows who seek your EnSllsh nome again
Or their graves your song was loud and
bthe
. tav- short weeks ago Perhaps a CLEAN
lit heavy eyes that saw you swoop and dart,
while memories OF some willow shaded stream
Or windy down arose within the heart.
Wherefore 10 US, this spring your song shall be
Eraught with a deeper meaning than of yore,
AZ n across the leagues of sundering sea.
Some whispered message from our dead We
bore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
BIG rHUNDER's OLD STYLE VISIT
From The Portland Oregonian.

From The Lewiston Journal
Chief Nicola. or Zig Thunder Of the Penobscot
tribe Of Indians eighty years old, and he
wants to smoke the pipe of peace with the
Great Father at Washington. So he is going
thithcr, but not in the efietc sly le Of modern
days, riding the dusty cushions of Il railroad
train. He is going in his canoe. Peter Nicola,
Indian of strong frame and in his prime will
accompany Big Thunder, and together they viii
float down the PenobScot to the Big Water, and
follow down the coast to the home of the great
white chief. Their canoe Will -" Of special con-
structiOn. rather high of frevboard TO with
stand the foaming vhitcCapS ana built from tho
coat Of the silver birch. II viii be seWed with
cedar roots and the seams Will be healed with
pitch from the pride of the Pine Tree State No
nails or modern process of construction will be
used one thousand dollars has been offered by
rtVea-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08

Hawaii. Sam Parker, Stillman, Achl
Chester Doyle, aud six hsndcuffed
Japs are reported to have left Mahu-
kona yesterday morning overland
for Hilo.We expect some OF them by
Monday and every Hiloite is wait
ing to hear Sam Parker explain his
connection with the meat trust,
while beef is selling at Klondyke
prices. / asked a prominent Repub.
lican to-day If he attended the Re-
publican Territorial Convention
held in Hilo recently. He took three
shots at me and is now under bond
TO keep the peace. A friend OF mine
had dream last night; he thought
the spirit of the "rooster" that was
once thrown in the crater Of MauDa
Loa, came up, crowed three times
three aud disappeared again; there
is only one conclusion-it signifies
Demo cratic victory. HLoITE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08

That the next Legislature will
have to devise means to inc rease
the revenues of the Government and
curtail the current expenditures is
plain to all who study the monthly
treasury reports. That the increase
must come through taxation is a
sure thing aud for that reason we
cauuot see how any intelligent Ha-
waiian, or, in fact, any man not in
terested in sugar can vote the Re-
publican ticket. Should the plant
ers win the day and fill the Legisla-
ture with their creatures the in
creased burden OF taxation will fall
on the poorer classes. There will
be an increase in taxes on real estate
and the man with taro patch or
banana plantation will be the suf-
ferer while the sugar barons may
sustain an imperceptible raise in
their taxes. Personal taxes will be
increased, but the Republicans will
never put special tax on sugar or
vote for graduated income tax
the fairest and most just OF all forms
of taxation. That the taxes must
be raised goes without saying. The
treasury report shows that the re-
ceipts for September were $65,8l808
against expenditures amounting 10
S194,66S.56 1t shows that the
treasury balance on October l was
only S226,679 against a cash balance
on October l, 1899, OF 1851, 1872 80.
At the present rate OF public re-
ceipts it is easy to see that there
will be deficit ia the treasury be-
fore the Legislature meets, and it
should bs we'll remembered that S.
NJ. is not there TO help the Govern
ment out of its pilikia and that the
business community is fighting "shy''
OF the Dole Cooper McCandless
Dole administration. Vote for men
who will tax the rich and as far as
possible relieve the poor of an in,
creased tax burden.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
Democrats in Hilo.

ED. The INDEpENDENT:-
The tishmarket was the scene of
an enthusiastic Democratic meeting
last night, successful also from a
fusion standpoint, as not only were
the representative Independents out
in force, but the ticket practically
decided upon has tie names of good
men on it who are influential Inde-
pendents. The frat speaker was
Prince David, our next Congress-
man, who was warmly received; he
was followed by Mr.. E. X. Lilika-
lani, Mr.. j. N. Kapahu, Mr.. Thomas
Clark, Mr.. John Wise, and Mr.. Har-
ry S. Richard. After the applica-
tions OF the nominees were signed
by the required number OF qualified
voters, the speakers and large
number OF friends we're escorted to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nailima,
where most sumptuous luau had
been prepared in their honor. Prince
David left at o'clock this morning
for Hon olulu by the steamer Wal
aleale. Messrs, Wise, Clark, Rick
ard and Lilikalani started for Kau
at noon to-day. The "boys" are
we'll pleased with their reception
and the outlook along windward
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We understand that the Superin-
tendent OF Public Works has sud-
denly developed a great love for the
Hawaiians and that Asiatic and
Portuguese laborers are being re-
placed on public works by Hawaii
ans who are told by their "bosses"
to vote the straight Republican
ticket. One Of the great leaders
of the noble Dole party has sug-
gested liberal use OF gin especially
on election day. The object is to
get the Hawaiian voters full and
unable to mark the tickets accord
ing to law. We hope the Hawaii
ans will accept all the jobs offered
and vote for their friends. IL they
do so they will keep their jobs and
the Superintendent OF Public Works
lose his. We suggest also to them
to accept sill the gin given to them,
aud have good time over it, after
they have cast their votes. Local
politics were never very clean, but
the Republicans seem TO excel even
the men OF '96 in using dirty means
to gain votes. 1t will do them no
good, however.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08
Company d of Hilo.

HlLo, HAWAII, October 6-At a
meeting OF Company D, First Regi.
ment Artillery, held in Firem aus
Hall, Captain w. Fetter presiding,
the following civil officers were
elected: j. Esston, secretary, and
W. ii. Beers, treasurer. The follow
ing were appointed to serve on the
Investigating Committee: Messrs.
Olsen, Hapai and Coke. The rest
Of the committees will be appointed
very soon.
Captain johnson was present at
said meeting aud informed the com.
psDy ola competitive parade to be
held in Honolulu on or about
January Htb, and all companies
are expected 10 participate ia said
parade. Prizes will be awarded to
the best-drilled companies. If Com.
pany D has inspiration enough,
there is possibility of its winning
and carrying off some of the prizes
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08
NOTICE.

DR.. II. v.Murrsy begs- to inform
his Patients and the Public, thai
from and after Oct. l, 1900, JAW Lun-
ing has ceased to be his collectors
and is no longer authorized to re-
ceive and receipt for any outstand,
ing claims. All accounts due and
owing must be paid to Mr. Sydney
Jordan who is duly empowered to
receive and receipt for same,
17l9-St II. V. MURRAY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08
Vacationis0ver
AND
AND

School has commenced--R More
Lunches at Home for a Time
There arc many ways OF
carrying Lunch, but only
one convenient and practical
Method, and that is to use
the Patent Folding Lunch
Box. This looks like a Cam
era and folds flat when empty,
which enables you to strap it
together with your books Or
put it in your pocket.
They are waterproof, and
the Price is only 25 Gents.
Sec them displayed in our
front window.