davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
:S:GHAPTER. TX:
III CHATTER: &: - -.
THE KN1CKERBoCKER BANK.
Rtshard Qup}ap.wsa &maa wba. had
aevsT miss atla koAbeA &aln

Richard Dunlap Eaa dtna w3a had
keeping o&td kn& VknlGre
morning fofesaHhg sprague's dinner
Eparfy, he walked briskly down Broad
wayf from City Hall. 1t was New
'YeaGt day; the great thoroughfare
was, deserted. As he turned into
WaR,S,street, the hands of the clock
fin Erinity~ steeple pointed; t3i three
sminMfes of'nlpe.. The finaneier pulled
out :his chronometer, found that tho
clocK, in til old 'Be1fry was rifkt,
and tquickened his pace: z,;>,, yt,:v
wan street slumbered peacefully
and ,ailently, like q battlefield after
the 4roar-~of.~~tAs'"e anner~,slka
hustled, after the victors and the van
pushed have Disappeared, leaetng be-
hind them emily: the ghosts Of. the
slain. The deathlike stiffness was op-
pressive.,1. i 2'''i
At last, as Dunlap reached the
Knitkerbocker bank, the clock in the
<belfry: struck the hour. Tho reporter
was mot there: s,The banker uttered
AN ejaculation Of annoyance. He
looked up and down the street. There
was no one in sight. He resolved to
give Sturgis five minutes grace, and
began to pace back and forth before
the entrance to the bank. Then q
thought struck him. There was an
other entrance on Exchange place
that generally used by the employees
and officers. " Perhaps the reporter
was waiting there: Dunlap walked
around to Exchange place and glanced
up the street. He saw man. stand
ing in the gutter and bending low
over the curb. Dunlap advanced to
/ obtain front view OF him and rec
ognized sturgia.: The rep orter had
not NOTICED bis; approach; he held a
.magnifyihg glass in his hand and
seemed deeply interested in a minute
examination Of the smooth-worni curb
Good morning, Mr. Sturgis," said
the banker, sshave you lost. some
Tie REPORTER Porte looked up; q6aissi i;
mo, Mr.. Dunlap; + hhvefoundSame-
'thing-something which may possibly
prove to be a hyp4h."
n, "A; rh"''" "'*sahs banker per-
r "A hyphen cong ipp<xo parts Of
a very pretty pug
IL Dunlap starej la1lat >tharurb.
lean see skiYhe:
). sti,rgis hlA llal1 1hif # ing
glass. Sszzzaz=AHsssssesssSS
"Now ii1.ssS5AS
He poi4ted Ssa psFtlss2 portion
Of the curb: ,dlt6lAp lo4ked in the d.
rection indit4tsd.aaH . zzz=a j
II see what locks slilss: dried mud,
dust particles, and$4 little darkspot
or STAIN" HI :::r<:. ;.:7;: 10
l.. "Yes," said sturgisI5th at dark SPOT
IL the hyphen. ThetWere =proab,ia1b1y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
[Continued.]
SYNOPSIS.

- NOfSlS.
CHAPTER I-scene Of story is in New
Of year Gable train collides with cab, ),
throwing to ground cabman and passen-
also 9 SEATED
e esSa eaS Sna sarres$ahes
CHAPTER 1tAtater LII that f. evening! at
stag dinner. party! Sturgts; tn; 1u,0romptal.
eisssss,SfR} eidtaa EDfeRf fSdo q &
mops tchapist wasers inEeply $500 to sion
that from any daily paper he can select an
unsolvable riddle. Sturgis takes bet -,
CHAPTER IIIascase se1ecved ~ Or Two
been seen running from bank With tailsc,
and arrested:..H Mar: saias.he tsto4e xalisp
s sss& Reak ssdRs f&a %ss s&ot
CHAPFENnVA sturS7s sicutey appsint.'
visit scene Of shooting cary nett mofainE,
come to '1 his rooms while he azTanxes data
Of the two strange cases.
.CHAPTEHtY--Hf9in ofistfva tlihs tmade
thus far and inductive reasoning thereon
reporter has; qsnellded; a. dead man hi,
s s:ns soS ss sd
hays sIot Himself; Is Shooting 'Raa not,
druSged, and young man who, escaped ip-
volved" In Some Way M crime Cab 'nniyg-:
terry also, noted az possibls aaduel to bank
noXqtaru.
cHk$rER v1nsturgis ca,ffs sif osr spr1;agu IT,
artist friend. to get his company during IN
vestigation. at bank, but artist has APPOINT,
m m With some fair sitter whose portrait
CHAPTER VII - Agnes Murdoch tin
charge Of her fathers household since her
mothers DEATH finds her father in his
study. She, in reply to a question concern!
shows her dislike Of the persistent sutton
Her. ather intimates, she shall not be fur
thar bothered
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

The Antiquity Of, Man,. ~ 81,
=. A very. moderate. estimate foE the
antiquity Of man. according to recent
Investigations of a French scientist,
IL 2ss, 600 years. - ::''5 ;" y Is. J -
: .1,.::.::,, IT,: ~; :. se:f, :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

'!'. N u: !: tHsE. H. t1:: %,s.. ::~.t =:
.ni,..: :1.: f. i,.E-T =;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

u: !: .';1:!-1:;!j'' islS'lE a I! -,liE1 ~
-: .tt.;1sai =,f:7 e;,l f,., : i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

~sf!tl: ..E=s g:tsJ,:sss ~ 81, :4sEv 'tet::zzff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23
VIOLET CURE FOR CANCER.

II HE VIOLET CURE for cancer is still attracting
much attention from medical men and others.
No cases. aside from that of Lady Margaret
Masham of London have been reported where the violet
cure was used successfully and the medical journals
inclined look upon the whole proposition the
sheerest kind of nonsense. The London Lancet is sat
listed that Lady Margarets not one of genuine
cancer.
1t believes deep-seated inflammation of the tonsl
mistaken for malignant growth, and says such
an error would be very natural The London News
however, IN reporting the case, declares that of
the best known physicians and surgeons in the big city
diagnosed the malady although they not
yet ready to admit that 1t cured by the of violet
leaves
Commenting on the case, the Lancet says the violet
leaf not unknown among the recipes of the old
Anglo-Noman writer's whose manuscripts found
IN the British museum An old edition of BalfOur's
Botany published in 1854 speaks vaguely of dog vioets
having been prescribed for ailments Of the skin. In
the age of the Planagenes, says the Lancet monkish
medical writer's treated most diseases with the violet
using different kinds of the flower
The Lancet has found. too, that an Anglo Norman
scribe mentions that decoction of violet leaves, IN
conjunction with several other herbs viii enable suf
ferer say the IN the sore after its presence
has been discovered by the allnight application of
piece of new cheese According the writer the
violet leaf found useful in the process of healing
wounds But says the Lancet. "the medieval au-
thorltes never thought Of curing by of
vioets"
The Herald does not pretend to say which side of
the dispute Is right and which wrong. For the bene
fit, however, of sufferers from cancer who have been
able TO get relief from medicine and surgery we
give the recipe used by Lady Margaret 1t has at least
one merit If 1t does not cure it cannot kill The APP
plication that Is said to have cured was as follows
Take handful of fresh, green violet leaves and
pour pint of boiling water over them. Cover them
and let them stand twelve hours until the dis
colored and green. Then strain off the liquid Apply
with piece Of lint which has been dipped into the
warmed infusion Put the wet lint wherever the
maady is; the lint with oiled silk or thick mack
ntosh, and change 1t whenever dry or cold. The in
fusion should be fresh about every alternate day"
Word comes from Louisiana that the negro women
down there have long used this for cancer It is
thought to have been brought to this country by
their African ancestors. If there is the merit in the
recipe which It's prOmulgators seem to believe it is
passing strange that it hasn't been in more general
use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23
why the Colonies Got Full.
ATLANTA Constitution


81 see dat de guy ment is raisin' Cain
wild one CT de kunnels fer gettin full,
said Brother Dickey. But now come z
kunnel amt got de right ter I'LL up eL
he want ter? En- how come dey raise
SIGH a ruction bout it at dis late day en-
time? Ever sence Adam failed in de
fruit business en- fOun out dat he had a
call ter farm de kunnels heZ been hllln
UP. Hit started, 1 b'ieve, wild Kunnel
wagon dat wen de ark hit &c grit on
Ararat he thought hit wuz de F'o'th er
July, en- dat he WUz p'inted ter celebrate
it. Notwithstanding he'd des got thoO
sarVin' forty days. In my day en- time
kunnel whut didn't git full wuznt utled
ter be cal kunnel en- didn't nave IN
fiu'nce enough ter raise hoOray at
ever sOt de wOrl on fire done 1t " en- dey
wuz too full fer utterance, eZ dey SEE IN
congress, en- de only way dey ever sOt
de WOrl straight Wuz by gittin deySe I
crooked. use ter know a kunnel wnut
got full ever time he drawed prize IN
de lottery. En- W en he didn't draw none
he got full SOS he'd fergit dat he's in
vested in ii. Eff he married a wife he
got full, en- eff ne fail ter marry he filled
wuz one way wild him, no matter what
come. Dey amt no use talkin '-gittin
full is ez much a privilege wild kJnnel
eZ fallin' fun grace is wild Methods,
en- no guv ment in de rOun' WORT kin put
a stop ter it. Des ez long eZ de guv' ment
collects revenue FUN whisky, des so long
will de kunnels pertake er ii. De kun
only samples de Ticker ter be shO' dot
de guy ment amt imposed on, en- dat dc
ticker is good licker-et dey hez 10 git
drunk ter prove it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23
How to Do Up the Trusts.

New York SUM
(By Colonel Nose NetmOre of st. Louis.
The way TO do up the Trusts, YOU bet,
Is the way / do it, and don't you forget,
/ jump EN-
And thump EN-
And bang EN-
And whang EN-
And slap en-
And rap EN-
And whack EN-
And crack EN-
And slam EN-
And damn EN-
And chase EN-
And brace EN-
And hit 'em
And split EN-;
And having got EN- In q proper frame,
/ sell out my plant at a price I name.
But that's not all
To make EN- squall;
A Trust
Won't bust
With a little pat
Like that.
Oh no.
Being free. ] so
Quietly about
Finding out
How I can make
Another break;
And not being scant
OF scads. a new plant
Is soon running again,
And with speech and with pen
20 for the Trusts with thunders that
make
The whole economic problem shake.
And jump EN-
And thump en-
And bang 'em
And hang EN-
And slap EN-
And rap EN-
And whack EN-
Anr crack EN-
And slam EN-
And damn 'em
And then
sell my plant TO the same again.
Now
But 1 needn't go on to show you how;
just turn EN- over and over and over
And you're always bound to live il
clover.
Trust Nose.
He knows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

cries. the Travers cup is valued at only
SO, no more than the price of a mere
piece Of silver junk
Lamplighter won the Choice Stakes
FOR Mr.. LOrillard at Monmouth park
in 1892. The stake itself was worth
S2SS5 to the winner, and in addition
there was a cup, which, according to
the conditions, was valued at 81 600.
The price of silverware, in the form
OF racing prizes. seems to have fallen
enormously in the last nine years, for
the appraisers give the Choice Stakes
cup valuation Of only $50. With two
such historic trophies set down as be-
ing worth together only SIS, the ap-
praisers give $500 as the value Of Mr..
Lorillard's silver dinner service.
O 9 o
Another marked depreciation in
value is found in the case Of the colt
David Garrick, now in England. He
is marked down to s., $50, and it would
be interesting to know just how that
amount was figured out. 1t is not so
long ago that Mr.. Lorillard would have
sneered at an offer of 5000 for the
colt All of Mr.. Lorillard's horses ID
England including David Garrick. are
appraised at S55,S40 These are devised
to Mrs. Lille B. Allen, who was Mr..
LOrillard's companion in the latter
years of his life. Mrs. Allen also gets
all the livestock at Rancocas farm,
valued at SS3S5.
The total value of the personal prop
erty that goes to Mrs Alien is $125-
615. Rancocas farm, which viii not be
appraised, is also hers. It is said to
be worth more than $4,000 The fur
niture at Rancocas is appraised at So,
29O.
The most expensive painting is an
algerian Figure" by GerOme, ap-
praised at $3.50. A Venetian Scene"
by A. F. Bremen is listed at $780, Mr..
Lorillard held 1887 shares in Tuxedo
Uark. valued at an appraisement Of $50
a share. par value 500, at $685. $50. This
was the largest personal holding he
hnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23
THE CATFISH IN HISTORY.
w RITING TO ONE of the Paris papers about a
w proposition to stock the river Seine with

w RITING TO ONE of the Paris papers about
Nv proposition to stock the river Seine with
American catfish, the secretary of the Socie-
ties de Pisciculture turns the calcium of this
countrys leading industries. The eminent savant has
evidently spent much time In studying his subject for
his essay shows care of the most panstakIng order
lie says, in part:
The catfish Is of peaceful habits, lives on worms
and is easily tanned 1t IS very tenacious of life, liv-
ing happily in water polluted either with sewage or
from factories When it lacks oxygen it rises to the
surface where it remains IN perpendicular position
with Its head out of water, and utters melancholy
cry"
Could anything be more lucid? We who speak
as experts on the topic of catfish. thought we knew
something about it. but the words Of the great French
man bring home to us the realization that after all
are but children. Truly the catfish Is of peaceful
habits We never have heard of his mixing up in
election going home to his family in a state
of beasty ntoXjcaton Also, it Is that the catfish
lives on worms, angle and otherwise.
As TO tanning him, not well posted. Still,
it Is easy to believe domestcation would be possible
What pleasant thing it would be to see the catfish
gambolIng around the back yard with the ducks and
the chickens. We imagine nm wabbling gaily
toward Us at whistle the children lead
ing him to school with lunch basket hanging blithely
on his fin. And, in the long winter evenings we can
hear him purrng softly the rug beside the hearth
while papa reads the paper and the little gently
stroke his dorsal.
We cannot deny that the catfish lives happilv in
"water polluted with sewage or from factories" IF
he doesn't live happily he doesn't make any fuss about
it. 40 least have heard of the organization
of any societies for the ameoration of his deplorable
condition. As usual thing he Is content to keep
house IN ms own quiet. modest way, without prying
into the affairs of his neighbors or committing any
breaches of the peace whatever.
As 20 his singing Of course we know all about
that. Almost any evening people standing on the
shores of Utah lake hear the gladstone chorus
OF the catfish We surprised and grieved that the
French scientist should mahgn the voice Of this night
in2ale by calling it metallic On one occasion it was
thought there harshness in his notes hut it sub
sequeny developed that il wasn't catfish at all do
ing the singing. 1t Reed Smoot another Utah
county product and entirely different kind of fish
warbliug Beloved star thou art so near and vet so
far" This was shortly after Mr. Smoot had been
spoken Of for the United States senate And Just By
way Of showing their acute intelligence the catfish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

Is. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald)
We have just received the following
letters concerning the three best books
of the year:
think the three best Bookes of the
year is 1.-THE Bow Legged Cowboy, or
Black Ben the Boss of the Big Horn
Shortly. ir.. Won an Oklahoma Claim,
and Handsome Hal. the Flying Machine
King 1 read them all three times and
Just started again on the fOFthe.
Aige a TOMMY HAMMERSLEY.
Dear Sir-I think the three best books
I have read this year are How to BE
Beautiful, Though Intelligent; How to
be Captivating, Though Learned. and
How to Have Beaux. Though Clever.
ELIZABETH c. WALDON.
Evanston, Ills.
Sir-T seen that a lot Of people were
giving their idea of the three best books.
NV idea is the three best books is the
check book, the pOcketbOOk and the bank
book. DANIEL L. FEhGUoON.
ChicarO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23
AmuSementS.

The New Grand was filed to its ca
pacity, as usual for the band concert
last night. The programme was not
without its cOmmendable features, al
though disappointment awaited those
who had gone in expectation of hear
ing Miss Arvilla Clark. 1t was an
nounced that 'fOr some reason" the
young vocalist had been unable to at
tend. The truth is, according to Miss
Clark, that she did not agree to take
part in the programme, but on the con-
trary informed Manager Zimmerman
that she would be unable to do so. Miss
Clark was advertised, however, and
many Of her friends were present.
Miss BarrOWs gave a beautiful rem
ditiOn of Loves Old, Sweet Song. "
The instrumental solo was by Earl
Mackay, saxophone. The band ac-
quilted itself finely.
That screaming farce, Whose Baby
Are You?" which delighted patrons Of
the New Grand last season, returns to
that house tonight for run of three
nights. The company is said to be
mere capable than ever.
The Salt Lake theatre viii be dark
until Christmas day.
Governor Wells, as chairman of the
committee of citizens now engaged in
working up the Lucy Gates recital.
has named c. s. Burton, George D.
Piper and II. G. Whitney as the pro-
gramme committee. Miss Gates win be
assisted by a stringed orchestra of
thirty pieces, under the direction of
Willard Weihe
Fred Conrad arrived in town yester-
day in advance of "A Wise Woman. "
which plays the Grand the latter half
Of the week.
The sale of seats for William Col
lier's engagement opens at the Theatre
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23
Palms. Palms. PalmsI

Special for 10Th to 25th. Thousands
of fine fresh cut American Beauty and
Tea Roses, Carnations, Gala Lilies,
SmilaX, etc. See them.
The popular Boston Fern, finest in
the country, at Huddart's greenhouses,
right in town, PA East Second South.
See them and get our special prices
for two weeks. Decorations, memorial
designs, rose carnations, violets, Gala
lilies, hyacinths, smilax, etc, etc.
Special for the holidays, holly wreaths
loose holly, green festooning, mistletoe
at lowest prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23
The CaddY,s EYesight.
(ChicagO POst.1

GOOD eyesight is necessary for a
caddy. isn't it?" asked the boy Of no ex-
perience.
perienced lad. There's some couples in
this club thatll pay you more for look
ing the other way an not seem any
thing than they will for finding the balls.
You've got to learn when to have the
eyesight an when not to have 1t"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23
Was Willing to Work.
washington Sta

7 " dla7IIIIIt5 LOII tltfI- ,
Lady" said Meandering Mike, 81 m
willin to work fur me dinner"
''You are?"
''Yes'm Dat dog O. yours has nipped
me two or three times a season reg lar
fur the last three years. I'm ready fur
revenge, an l want to make it some
ting disagree bic, something dat'll harrow
his feelin's; something dat would hui
initiate me furever if 7 was him. Lady
if you'll gimme a bar o. soap an a pan
o. water I'll wash de dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23
Shifting the Blame.


(CleVeland ram DedieI-)
81 see. George, that the London war
office is blaming the women for med
ding and interfering with its war
pOlicy2"
We'll. 1 don't wonder at it.
Neither do I. You probably remem-
Der. George. that Father Adam put the
blame for the Garden of Eden scrape
IN the same place"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

The Pan-American congress in the City of Mexico
has adjourned without accomplishing anything of
ment. This to have been expected, for the rep
resenayes of several South American republics went
into 1t for the express purpose of breaking it up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

Of course Secretary Long approved the majority
verdict of the Schley court of inquiry. Nobody
peeted him to do anything else. As matter of fact
though he is about the only person of consequence
who des approve it. Neither Schley nor Sampson is
satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

We note with great pleasure that Senator Kearns
has been placed on the committee on Pacific islands
Now, If the geography of at least portion of the
western hemisphere isn't promptly changed we don't
know Senator Kearns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

chorus responded with: Long I have sighed to rest
me-"
We haven't the least doubt but that Professor
Evan Stephens, director of the tabernacle choir, viii
some day train up catfish adjunct that body. Then
we'll invite French friend over to hear some real
music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

The two men who were vanquiehed bv 4 Young
woman with pitcher and a revolver evidently
don't take funny papers seriously when they say women
can't hit what they aim at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

All who know Bishop Abel Leonard win be clad
the report that he is qong Colorado is without foun
dation We need him and more like him right here in
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

In Ann Odelia another bar has been added to one
of the English penitentiaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

They are great iokers in Coalville, and
they don't care who the joke IS on The
Times editor is not respected, even. Says
that paper;
"A crowd of boys or men PLAYED q
great joke on the Times editor Monday
night. After the meeting in the stake
house the boys began rolling up snow
balls, and piled our office door full so
that the devil could not get in when he
came TO work only by crawling through
a window. It must have taken great
deal of work and a big crowd to gather
up as much snow as was piled against
the door, and we hope they had lots OF
fun. We don't mind a joke of this kind,
so long as no damage is done
With last weeks issue the Iron County
Record began its ninth year of existence.
Since it was first launched by VIII G.
Higgins as a fivs-cOlumn qUartO, set with
large type, it has grown and prOspered
amazingly and deservedly. The people of
Iron county have every reason to be
proud Of their paper, and they should
continue to give it their loyal support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

Severine Andreason saw him there short
" after 9 O'Clock. and one or two small
boys caught a glimpse Of him as he
Strolled back toward the hills. The
tracks, which showed plainly in the snow
examined next morning, were easily dis
tinguishcd to be the footprints OF the
cougar. The beast was tWO-thirds grown.
II did no damage in either coming to or
going from the town"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

Fillmore Progress-Review What
might have been q terrible catastrophe
was accidentally averted Wednesday at
the Cash store. A box was being opened,
supposed to contain some giant caps. A
bunch of hay on top was thrown in the
wood box, where one of the men picked
it up and started TO replenish the fire.
when his attention was suddenly turned
away to get something for a customer.
The box being then emptied the caps
were not found. when memory returned
TO the bunch of hay and the caps We're
found therein One hundred giant caps,
the weight or explosive power of each
one being equal to 500 pounds, caused a
thrill of horror TO think Of what might
have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-23

It is a great pity the president IS so
deeply occupied Just now with affairs
of state Otherwise he could be highly
entertained in the little town of Monroe.
Sewer county. The Rich6eld Reaper
saws.
a real live mountain lion created con-
sternation in Monroe Sunday night. He
came down out of the mountains to the
east of town and appeared on Main street
near the Alfonzo Winget residence.