davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
Resigned.

Rev. Davis who has been Chaplain
Of the prison for many years, sent his
resignation to Warden Henderson yes
terday. He gave his advancing years
and poor health as a reason.
1t is understood that in future the
services will be divided among the res
ldent clergy of the city.
A mining sale tUun place at Phoebe
last week in which Mr.. Harrison, q
mining man from Los Angeles, pur-
chased from Juhu Reece and Hong
Book group OF mines. 1t is understood
the price paid was $3U,OO
Thursday evening, while Mrs. Grier,
Of Emmettsbury, Iowa, who is visiting
her brother, N. Wylie, of this city,
was going to the wood shed she in come
way fell. falling on her right arm,
breaking that member near the wrist.
She ID an elderly lacy.
The 6ovsroor has appointed Joseph
F. Triplett Of Elko - 9tsse detective.
He has died his bond and will enter
upon bis duties - such officer On Ian
Let 1881 for term Of TIVE years.
The Gazette Mrs. II. Cohh 10 lying
ssr,ously III End she viii probably 10
taken to Ian Francisco whore an oRsra-
tios will b performed.
JamQD J. Bcocklias and AiAs Onie Park
1A4. :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
Guilty Party Not Known.

The Courier, in its account of the
Moore murder, says III conclusions:
There is very little if any evidence
pointing to the identity of the murderer
1t is said that a certain Indian, known to
the whites, has threatened several times
to Kill Moore, and there is general sus-
picion that Indians committed the muir
der, but the officers nave no direct evil
dence against anyone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
For the HOLIDAYS.

[ have nice line of toilet and travel
ing cases, purses and pocket books,
atomizers, writing desks, fountain pens
stationery in boxes. Eastman kodaks,
and Alfred Wright's fine perfumes.
+. J. STEINMETZ,
Druggist and Stationer. Opposite the
POst0i1ice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
Headed for Carson.

Chicago, Dec. 27-Dan Stuart, the
noted promoter of the Corbett Fitz-
simmons fight at Carson, passed
through here tonight on his way to
Carson. It is believed he is seeking to
arrange big fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
Strayed or Stolen.

One two-year old heller, nearly white
with some black spots. Branded on
left hip with open top diamond and ear
marked. Suitable reward will be paid
for information leading to recovery OF
the same. S. p. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
ALL SORTS.

AAAN SuACS "a AISco duN wi hiHS.
Friend-Opticiau.
Judge Reeves is spending few days
in this city.
George Bryson is paying Reno a visit
Hall price and less, is what you pay
for goods at Pasch Bros. closing out
sale OF F. W. Days bankrupt stock
Sale now on.
Seven boys have been arrested in
Reno for malicious mischief
Marshal Emmitt is in the Eastern
part of the State on official business.
Confidence mining stock ihas been
assessed 20 cents per share.
-Four inch ice is being cut in Carson
Valley.
Judge Bonnifield has returned to Win
nenucca.
There is talk Of building bridge
over the railroad tracks in Reno.
Duane Bliss was an arrival on yester-
days passenger.
Governor Sadler is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
Sale now on, and will continue daily
from a. m, until e p. no.. at the
Creditors Sale of F. w. Days bank
rupt stock.
The Band will give regular Saturday
night soiree at Armory Hall this even
ins. Gents 90 cents, ladies free.
Lincoln county has the largest de.
linquent tax list Of any county in she
State.
Mrs. E. Edgcomb has moved to San
Francisco, where she will reside with
her son Zeke.
The Band boys intend giving concer,
and entertainment on January llth al
tho Opera House. They will give a con-
cart to be followed by farce.
Ross Wilson is disoosing of the fine
China and crockery he has 10 stock q,
unusual low figures.
The hnemen of the Sunset Tele
phone Company will commence string
ing wires in few days
Lee Ste IN is laid up with mashed
toe. the result of big telephone pol,
falling on it.
Bargains in every line at the Credit
or's Sale OF the F.. w. Day stock o
dry goods. Sale now on, and will con
tinue daily from a. M, unJil 6 D. m
Several ladies who intended votn!
on the water question were too late
owing to spending their time shopping
NJ. D. Badt of Wells, Elko County
has been appointed resident agent Q
the Salmon River Mining Company.
Don't forget that the dance to tax,
place at Empire on New Years eve il
the last OF the century. Go and dane
the pld century out and the new one in
The Arlington House bar room
being repainted and thoroughly reno
waited. 1t will be beauty whe
finished
Large crowds are daily attending tn
F. w Days Creditors Sale. A bi
0rce of salespeople is busy engaged i
waiting on customers. Polite after
zion given to everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
Furnished Rooms.

Nicely furnished rooms in suite or
single for housekeeping. Enquire of
Mrs. J. L. Cary, on Musser street East
Of the Capitol. Second house below
the railroad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
Fitting Footwear.

That's the kind sold at Ed. Burling-
tons, fitting the foot, the eye and the
purse. Our customers OF the past are
our customers of the future, for we
guarantee and give the best value in
footwear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
Seed Distribution.

The annual distribution of seed from
the Department of Agriculture will be-
gin the latter part of January. Resi-
dents of Nevada can obtain garden
seed by promptly sending their names
and addresses to Hon. VIM NJ. Stew
art, L. 5. Senate, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
Apples For Sale.

| have lot of apples, and as can
not find time to use for cider. | will
sell them for 40 cents sack to anyone
wishing them for hog or cattle feed
ED. PATTERSON,
King ST., Carson. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
Carbon Photographs.

10 introduce my work, | will make one
dozen cabinet photos-carbOn finish
for 81 and guarantee my work to ne equal
to anv ever made in Nevada. This offer
good until January LIST. Call and see my
work at gallery, opposite mint.
O.S. DOVE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-29
n. SODERRERG

Attorney at Law
Office north side of plaza, Carson, New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
INTERNATIONAL PtACEMAKERS
uRrrIsH GOVERNMENTS REEpsAL
TO ARBiTRATE CONDEMNED.
Armenian Massncres Are chnracter-
,x.a as the Most odious Deeds
of Recent mines.

paris. october 5The international
Ponce congress epitomized us work in an
appeal to the nations, adopted today in
VIII ch the congress condemns the refusal
of the British government - agree 20
arbitration or mediation in South AREA,
ana expresses keen regret with the maier-
ity n the governments wh2 might have
offered mediation buf abstalned from -
doing in spite OF their pacific declarations
at The Hague.
Regarding China, the congress Az
recognizing ana pointing GU. the primary
cause of discomfort on the part 81 'ne
1 chinese. urges the solution of the comm
he ms, and equitable and in conformity
wth the right Of the populations to freely
o,snose Of themselves. The congress ais'
cbaraeterizea the Armenian massaefes -
inc most odlous deed of recent times an
evnresses the hope that the universal m
6,enatIon Of the civilized word wo 10
Isorco the governments to find a rldicai So
luton.
Continuing, the congress points OUT vac
,,,o,at and material injury resulting TIN
, sormidabIe armament and recommends VI
, governments TO study the questions
. the solution of which II Is asserSeu' u.
y sends Tho prosperity and the very eNlsl
ence az the nations totos.
8 Tho congress then recommends ihtes
,.tional arbitration and nrges inc eeh'
= clnsIon Of treaties making ARBITRATION pos
manent and obligatory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
The Southwestern Tel. & Tel. Co.
prohibition Special.

Chattanooga. Tenn, October 5--Ihe
prohibition special, with John G. Wooiley
and marty aboard, arrived here from Har-
riman Junction at o'clock this morning
The forenoon was spent on Lookout noun
tain. 49,
Al O'Clock the party attended the
prohibition county and congressional con-
yentions, which met today, At CLOGS
n two-hour's meeting was held at th'
Auditorium, o.,
Olney y. Gushing Of Maine spoke l"i
thirty minutes. John G. Wooiley VIZ
rexL presented and WAS loualy cns S',. ~
can,,el pickle ccncluded the afternoon
sessicn with an address of forty-hye min
utes In spite OF brisk shower ab9ul
1900 persons attended the ovenins rai'y
which was held in the Auditorium al
oolcck John G. Wooliey made the prin
cipal address
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
r.,o,s snose ut chicago.

Chicago, October 5.-James H. hN
ex-ccmprol'er of the treasury SPOKE ~
~ Auditorium tonight to an audience
M, nacked the great hall as tightly a..
!, could be packed, hundreds being iuFneu
Tho meeting was under the auspices -
The business Mems Sound Money 80
citation and embraced MA Va a. 80 Kan
who oppose the iB to pianN o' 'He
sas City platform 80, =. wiuiam
M n ~ SssIcaro' president of the Anal
a pao,5 Association of Iron ana o'ee'
e W,orters who msde short address
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
KANSAS AND NEDRAsKA.
yr. zempIe Considers both s"'' "
Go for Bryan.

penlson. Texas. October D. AS'''.an.
County Attorney J. NJ. Temple mas JUS
returned from a trip to Missouri so " nsn
tSars ne met many Kansans and Nepfas =,
kans, and when asked what he thou !, ae ~
the republican claims in both those
as we'll els Missouri, he replleu: ,c"sss Of
is as sure TO 90 for Bryan az stu
i Sudpss Nv w At least $4,000 don't think
the s Is the least doubt about M, Neoras ana
tn think Kansas is safe for Bryan yam, aa az
While there was considerable doap aae a.
hrst about the election OF Mr' nor
thai. the fusion candidate far sov Sens r
he Is very popular man. Gooa rr ola .
Kansss are locked upon as tne r,,, an,
nj the result OF anything Mckinley ma
dana -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06

washington. october 5.--The British
government has followed in the footsteps
~ the United States in the Chinese neso-
tiations. II has authorized Sir CLAUDE
Macdonald. the British minister to Pek'n'
to enter into relations with Chinese olh-
cials Just as our government dld IN the
ease % Minister Conger. II has LETT TO IT'S (
minister discretionary powers to pass
upon the suficiency of the credentials OF
Ii Hung Chang, Prince Ching and the
other Oh ncse ENJOYS. Although the tormA'
response to tho last German proposi'on
has not been returned by Lord SALISBURY
the United states government has been
in,ormca that though such an arrange
ment has been made, all being necessary
in the light of receM developments ~
Sir Claude Macdonald Will be Instructed 10
make the same inquiries relative to the
nun shment Of the Chinese rlnBleaueTs
Ithat have been committed to Mr., CongeV.
/ The first practical outcome OF Speel4l
commissioner Rockhill's Investigator mss
been an instruction to him by the STATE
Idopartment to cooperate with Mr.. ConSet
in the inqu ries with when thAl ON -
is now charged. relative TO the charsc'e'
of the Chinese ENJOYS and punishihenIs,
The next step toward the final settle
mani NJ the Chinese troubles must come
from MIR. Conger and his blother miulst US
nj pelSln. They are charged now WIN lA-
. utiirles INTO the matter o. punishmehhv
which certainly viii occupy some uMe
, and Il is not expected that nucA heAuNnS
. will be made in other directions until ln's
phase Of the case has passed me iates
French note ds distinct NOV lnt lo"al'
. a r.. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06

waterloo Iowa, October 5.--A greet
demonstration was held here today IN
honor Of Governor Roosevelt. who arrives
on his special train from trip through
,Sehraskn. A two-hour stop was made,
which gave the governor time before me
sneaking began to take roe ,nrousu
he city and TO partake OF iuneheon WV, w.
~, r.,a & Henderson. speaker OF the Ma
.,onaI house OF representatives, who
Joined the party here. ~. 40
platform had been erected IN thc eliy
r.rk where the speaking occurred IN
pssarnoon A large crowd was present :
,ncIuding many strangers from the sur.
,n,,nd,ng towns. At the conclusion q
I romerner Roosevelts address. United
states senator Doiliyer and General . n"u,
tls Guild, Jr.. of Boston. Aiso inA''
speeches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
III to Leave for rekin.

Tien Tsin, october 5,-(via Shanghai,
October I'LL Hung Chang and NJ. De
Giers. the Russian minister 10 China, h1d
a lengthy conference today, after which
II wss announced that Iii Hung chang
would depart for Pekin tomorrow. Pcace-
f,l conditions prevail.
The failure OF the Russians to rebuild
the railway 70 Pctin Is causing talk amona
tho commanders OF the restoration Of thu
line to English owners for reconstruction
and operation.
The sick among the Americans are he
ing sent to the hospital ship Maine, which
will sai soon for Nagasaki ana HoKo-
hama.
Ii Hung Chang will be aocompan oil
by tho Russian admiral, u Russian guard
and his own bodyguard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
pu,,,pprNE WAR DENouNcEp'
f. priest Urges Young Men to "p'"s'
Mr.. Mckinley.

Anburn. N. Y, ogtcber AFTER ma
on sunday morning the Rev william Nun.
ber,n. pastor Of St. Marys church e sns
leading Roman Catholic c en- caDer rgae.
asked all the young men IN ine ru"s room.
T 1,0n ,ectnre room was hled when Father
M yng tsSspq appeared lie discussed w 5e
hem the Philippine campaign , ana m oer
nounced it severely urging LSe ayg UTn the
adm nm nisiratious policy in the island iSc,anv
republican. but he IS opposed 70 10, 'n of i'm I'M,
titude Of his party on the ai9S ION he " rbi :,
peI cammiftee % ask Democratic 81, ,h,e
co plat, DR., NJ P. conway ,, Of 10 Is
city Il speakers could not 6e procure 70 hburr
address the Catholic socleties Of Aup"'
." Finer ,Ip Muheruu's attitude, II !, Pe,
,Iieved, will he influential in cnans'"s
many republican votes in this CITY,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
OFFICIAL NOTE FROM FRANCE
LAYS DowA 4 PLAN FOR SETTLE
MgNT OF CHINESE TROUBLE
,,.huent of the Guilty. Indemnify
and Inhibition of Arms H''
of the Things Propose"'

paris October 5.-Thc following Oh
Acial note vas issued this afternoon
The foreign minister has inslrncteu w
of France to souna t"o
nowers whose troops are eo-operatinS
with ours in the extreme East reRaFniD'-
INC adoption OF common progranin'"
for the negotiations with emma o't
representatives acquitted themselves op
mis- mission and left with the various
foreign ministers copy OF the III
lowing note: In sending their FORCES "
china the powers proposed. hTsl OF W, ~
IL deliver their legations. lha'lNo ~
the{r nnion and tho valor OF their t'oop .'
,bis aim has been attained II Is ~"
,,,,estion OF securing from the Cnlnen'
ros,ernnent which has given frlHV'
| Ching and Ii Hung Chang fun power" -
| ,,aao1iate and treat in It's name. sultAnI'
| ransrstion for the past and serious Ruai
! antees tor the future. Penetrateh WIZ
the shirt which inspired the nreVlou
daclarations of the different government
tho government OF the Republic pslleNs
IL sums up their real sentiments IN -
foilowinE points. which II submits ~
basis for negotiations TO be entered upo
Immediately after the usual VerlheA'io
of the powers: i, 49,. nrtnc,n,
/. The punishment Of the prlncip'
eulprits. who will be designated by y
representatives OF the powers AT nen .
O. The maintenance OF the pron'"it'O
of the import OF arms. s....s .,
3. Equitable indemnities 10 sta'es' .
/. ceties and individuals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06

HOUSTON DRUG COMPANY.
Harwood, Texas, Sept. E, i9oo.-Gentle-
men: If you can send your HL Liver Pils
BY mail please send me one dozen at once
Your Xxi CHILL CURE is dandy VI
ali have sold, not Single complaint
Truly, D. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
Britain Patterns After the United
States in Chinese Negotiations.
MCDONALD is AUTHORIZED TO PURSUE
THE SAME COURSE AS CONGER.
He Will Pass on the Credentials of Ii Hung Chang,
Prince Cheng and the Other Chinese ENJOYS
and Will Make Inquiries
4. rho fOrmatIon Of a Dermanent guard

4, The formation Of a permanent guard
for Pekln legations. e,
8. The dismantlement of the forts
G. Military occupation OF two or three
points ON the road from Tfen Tsln TO
Pekin. which would thus be always open
to the legations Wishing to 80 to sea
or to forces proceeding to Pekin from
the sea.
sentatives OF the powers, supported by
the president Of international troops 4
appears impossible to the government
for the Republic tina; these conditions,
which arc SO legitimate, would not pe
accented by the Chinese government at
nm early date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06

cn,oa,n October 5.--Lulu D. hSy VI
Jacksonville, Ill, has sent TO ua
zones chairman OF the dem asrai ., ne
tional committee, sworn aen sSe knew
areTed Kingman story tna a, T n,Ia si5o,
William ]. Bryan 10 have nee1 pea cause a
GOO by silver mine oMnero o,ated in the
silver plank to be incorp0i"''
Xsnsas City PLATFORM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
nv,,,nn cruircr TOO swift.

London, October "a a. nit is re-
ported In St Petorshurg according TO
tho correspondent OF the Times OF the
pvYsian capital that the Chinese feet
in ormosa strait attempted, TO engage
The Russian arnored cruiser Rurik, but
the latters speed frustrated the plaA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
Texans in View York
lspecial to The PoslJ

New York, October s,-, Naw YORK YORK ho-
TEXANS are registered al ~
tells. Corbett broadway
Gaiye e ond ". w. Moore, imperial
s se %Hanionio@R. P. Pearce' Grand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-06
ARE YOU UP TO-DATEi

You can he so only by having telephoh ~
in your residence and place OF business business -
Is NO longer luxury. but necesslV n
Saiiv NE like water or gas. Order one To-
dey from on. local manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-12
MAKES FAVORABLE REPORT.
DarneiIIe Approves Bill to
Authorize Guaranty Companies


MIR. II. H. Darneiiie. the assessor of the
District, to whom the Commissioners refer
RED House bill 9143. to authorize the forma-
ton of guaranty companies in the District
has advised favorable report thereon. The
bill empowers any company now authorized
or which may hereafter be authorized by
District, having paid-up capital of not
less than $3.50 600. to engage in a security.
guaranty and indemnity business, and
where by law two or more sureties are re-
duired upon airy obligation which said COM
pany is authorized to insure. it may act as
sole surety thereon and may be accepted
by the court or other officer or person au-
thorized TO approve the sufticiency of any
bond or undertaking.
In his report Mr.. Darneille says:
AT this time there are number of COM
panies organized elsewhere, but doing a
guaranty and indemnity business in the
District Of Columbia; these companies make
local supervision whatever, whereas all in
surance companies authorized by act of
congress are required to and do make re-
turns and pay taxes to the District gov
eminent; and not 10 grant the powers con-
tanned in this bill. in my humble estimation
would be an unjust discrimination against
local institutions.
The minimum capital (S2iO OOOl nrovjdad
for in this bill, is the minimum required by
the act of Congress approved August Ii,
1884, entitled An act relative to recog-
nizances, stiIulations. bonds and under
takings, and 10 allow certain corporations
to be accepted as surety thereon which
is an act regulating the acceptance of bonds
by officers of the general government
Copy of act of August IL, 1894. inclosed)
Il can see no reasonable objection. to the
passage of this bill. but on the contrary
would most earnestly recommend its enact
ment into law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-12
HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
Three-Story Dwelling and Contents, Owned
by Carlton B. Hazard, Consumed.
Successful Efforts of Firemen and
Others to Prevent Spread of
Flames-LOss. $4,000.

The handsome three-story frame dwelling
of Carlton B. Hazard located at Newark
and Highland avenues of the Cleveland
Park subdivision. was entirely destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon, entailing
damage. according to the police report. of
about 5000. The fire was discovered
few minutes before 4 o'clock by a small
boy. who gave the alarm, and a local sum-
mons was sent to the Georgetown fire
company for help. The engine promptly re-
sponded, but the distance from the engine
house to the scene of the fire is fully two
miles, and a steep up grade all the way,
so that ii took considerable time to reach
the burning house. A detail of police
from MOI station went out also, aboard
Tenleytown car, and reached the place be-
fore the engines. The officers did excellent
work in fighting the flames.
There was no one in the Hazard house at
the time the fire was discovered. Mrs.
Hazard and her children, with the serv-
ants, being temporarily absent and MIR.
Hazard being at his office in Washington.
Py the time the engines arrived the entire
building was mass of flames, and the eff
fort necessary was to save other buildings
in the neighborhood which We're threat
ened by the blaze. The dwelling of George
d. Seely, which is located about seventy
five feet from the Hazard property, was in
the direct path of the wind, and caught fire
as though it would be destroyed and the
police and volunteers brought out the fur
nishings, the dwelling being at the time
unoccupied. While this was being done
other persons stood on the caves surround
ing the pitched roof, throwing water on
the surface wherever the flames threat
ened.
Kept Flames Confined.
After hard work and under the difficult
ties of a lack of water the fremen kept
the flames confined to the Hazard house,
very little damage being done to the ad-
Joining property. On account of the short
ness of time very little was saved from the
residence of Mr.. Hazard. The origin of
the fire Is unknown. The loss is only partly
covered by insurance
The fire is used another argument by
the residents Of Georgetown in support OF
the demand for the location of an engine
and truck house on the outskirts of George
town for the protection of the property in
terests in the county beyond which already
amounts in value to several millions of dol
lars and which is annually being increased
in value. The erection of the Georgetown
truck house, provided for by the last Con-
gress, and the Tenleytown engine house,
also provided for, have not as yet been
started, and the residents are impatient
over The delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-12
Robes de Luxe,

Although soft and clinging materials are
certainly the fashion, We have not as vet
abandoned really handsome brocades and
brocatels. These are made as long as
sweeping trains, with distinct satin front
breadths, the lower part of the bodice made
of the brecade, a soft, full bodice rising out
of this, festooued with pearls and often en-
broidered. Self brocades are perhaps the
most fashionable but there are others with
natural tinted flowers upon them, and these
rich stuffs are also employed for cloaks in
the favorite sky blues. With plenty of
lace or chiffon they have the most costly
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-12

An East Indian prince, on his first visit
to this country. suffered so continuously
from cold that he contracted pneumonia
ard died.
He was cremated, and, after being some
ten minutes in the crenatory, an attendant
opened a small slide in the side OF the fur
Shut that door!t'-lAife,