davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

We who are men will rejoice that
the courts are finally extending to us
the protection which we SO much need.
The tyranny and injustice Of the fe-
male sex has wrought us to a high
sense Of Indignation. We have appeal
ed for justice until now in vain. At last
we have found 1t in Judge who has
thrown the aegis Of the law over the
shoulders of one Of our brothers in at
lection. The occasion Of this triumph
was a suit for divorce. Here are some
of the things the defendant admitted
on the witness stand. She was widow
and proposed to the plaintiff, taking
that unfair advantage Of our sex SO
well understood by the elder Weller
when he said, Beware of the vidders,
Samival." She was rich and allowed
our brother $3.50 year, but compelled
him, moreover, to cook, wash and do
chores around the house. Once when
our brother hesitated to wash the
dishes she shot at him with a revolver
and unfortunately missed him. Other
things she gave him. to wit, saddle
horse, overcoat and umbrella. When
our frater pawned these sundries she
sw0re at him. 1t IL not Of evidence
that she swore like the army In Flan-
ders, but nevertheless she swore. Be
sides the swear words, she denounced
him as 'indolent lying, deceitful and
soft" The judge granted the divorce,
and stipulated that this tyrannical ter
magant should pay our wronged broth
er alimony Of $40, beginning next
Thanksgiving Day. the annual pay
ment to be increased each year by the
sum Of 81. Also she must pay the law
yer who stood for our deeply wronged
fellow citizen the fee Of 500 cash in
hand. And now do we no longer say,
20, Tmora." The times are not out Of
joint. We have an advocate in thee,
oh. righteous Judge.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

1t IL encouraging to see that the fad
for spelling reform" is distinctly on
the wane. Despite its occasional recru-
descence, the number Of people who
once thought it smart" and proof Of
being progressive reformer' to write
thru has grown smaller. Scholars are
shy of the reform" and practical peo-
pie are equally shy Of It.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
Milliar It. Baker ?

Board Of Trade
Of
compelled his resignation
side of
the only
Snoqualme Falls
Warrington president the Board OF
held
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
A Novelty in Hospitals.

Floating over q three-story building
In the heart Of the Sixth avenue shop
ping district In New York Is Red
Cross nag. Strangers would suppose
that sick or wounded soldiers were be-
Ing cared for there. but the sign over
the door reads, dolls Hospital" And
none but sawdust-stuned patients are
admitted. A corps Of expert surgeons
and nurses IL on baud to administer 10
sufferers who may have suffered from
accidents In the nursery. Many max.
en-haired doll II sent from homes OK
the wealthy. to be repaired ut TINS
unique hospital. where modern surgery
makes possible some miraculous cures.
The attendants wear white aprons ana
caps, and the superintendent 10 calico
Doctor" To the children who eau
with their pets no u Of much more I'M
p0rtance than the family physician. ioE
this doll surgeon cannot only ampnts's
limbs, but replace them - well.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
City and Countrv.

New York now leads all the other
States in the predominence of its city
over lite country population. OF every
100 inhabitants OF the Empire State, n
live In cities and towns. The percent
age Of the population living in cities
and towns for the whole country Il
only Al.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

The library Of the late Prof. Max
Muller, composed Of $4,000 volumes,
has been purchased by Baron Iwasaki
for presentation to the University Of
Toxic. Why should not the Japs want
to know thing or two?
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

George Kennan's manuscript will
again receive consideration at the
hands of the magazine editor. He has
been ordered out Of Russia, lucky
stroke of advertising for George.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

A wave that has shipwrecked many a
poor man on the matrimonial seattle
wave of a lace-edged handkerchief.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
TIMELY TOPICS

Everything IL settled N Ufina now
save the settling.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

The small boy who politely refuses Il
piece Of pie at dinner when he sees the
supply Is running short is a true hero.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
Turkish Rabies,

The Turkish mother loads her child
with amulets ~ soon ~ It ID born, and 4
small bit Of mud STEPPED In bot water.
prepared BY previous charms. u stuck
ON it, forehead.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

When . mother looks It her boy. II
must often occur to hse 10 b THANKFUL
that soap - eAeaA
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

Dx-Captain Putnam Bsadlee Strong,
Ao1ievod from further oogvico n ~
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

A'anAEt salock IA q meeo tirssoos
thar Z ounayt oloek man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Sporting Notes.

Johnny Green. fast out-felder from
Cheyenne, will arrive next week aud
don a Salt Lake uniform
A game has been arranged TO take
place Friday morning az II o'clock be-
tween the Salt Lakes and the Maeca-
bees.
One OF Friday nights events at the
saucer will be an unlimited pursuit
race between Eddie Smith and n team
composed Of Leo Bowers and Charles
Hermans.
The directors OF the Ogden clab have
refused TO accept the ultimatum OF the
league magnates, calling the Fourth of
July game. mo game" They are pref
~ warm about It and are saying
things.
John Chapman intends 10 build n cy-
Gle track in Atlanta at the close Of this
season. That & his home city. and.
as he says the racing game Is new
there, he expects to make II a paying
proposition.
John Lawson. Glen Turville and c.
p. May left for Butte last night, taking
one OF Turville's motors. lyon" viii
ride twenty-five miles with Chapman
soon In Butte. The match was arranged
yesterday. the date 10 be determined
later
Oscar Julius issued two challenges
last evening He wants to ride Baby"
Gibson any distance from miles up.
and would also be willing 90 20 any
distance from % TO 70 miles with John
Chapman. Manager Bloomfield saws for
Gibson that no challenge viii be noticed
except those that are presented to him
in person. Chappie's answer was that
he would not consider the challenge
unless forfeit II 500 was posted.
julius has put up $50 but the larger sum
hasn't been forthcoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

yesterday the transactions Of the club
were conducted in deep, dark secrecy,
but when George Bates and Tommy
Cope dropped In from Park last night
with the franchise packed tenderly In
their little grip, everybody talked freely
from pure joyousness ,
Harry Joseph, one of the most en-
thusiastic fans along the Rialto, Is the
man who Is going TO see that the club
has enough financial backing to navl-
gate In a prlm and proper manner.
James Cllppenger. who has coyly evad-
ed admitting that he was TO hold the
managerial reins, now has no hesitation
in asserting that the job Of active man
ager Is his He has even laid plans for
the resi- of the season, and has been for
some time In communication with play
ers with q view TO making a few i'm
portatlors. McNeely, Paryin and Barr
are among the probabilities, and II Is
a safe guess that all three Of them will
be wearing mineral haberdashery With
In ten days or two weeks. Bert Mar
getts IL certainty for first base Wal
ter Scare is cemented TO the receiving
end of the battery, and Bates, Cope,
P-ndergraft and King are as good as
Ceriamtles.
II t. Cllppenger's idea TO build up
new team, with foundation Of the best
talent in the old aggregation, With this
end in view. the game scheduled for
Saturday may be forfeited, and fresh
start made next week The new man
ager Is going East on a vacation short
~ and will make It a point to look up
good material and bring II out with
him. He intends, for the most of the
time, 10 quarter the team in Salt Lake,
because OF the poor condition Of the Park
City grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
RAIL WAY PUTS
Up SECURITY.
Files Trust Deed to Guarantee Pay
ment Of Bonds.
WAS FOR HALF A MILLION.
Rapid Transit Bonds Taken Up nj
Par 10 the Extent of si23,0O0-
$4,000 Surplus.

The salt Lake city Railroad COM
pany has filed with the county recorder
a trust deed "a secure the payment OF
$4,000 second mortgage bonds Issued
for the purpose OF taking up and can
ceiling the outstanding bonds OF the
Rapid Transit company. all Of the prop
erty Of which is pledged for the pay
nent Of the bonds and interest. The
bonds are redeemable In gold on Feb
l. 1905. at the bank Of Mccormick q Co.,
w. $. Mccormick and c, X. McCor-
nick being named as trustees. Inter-
est at the rate Of 6 per cent Is to be
paid. BY means Of this issue the OUT
standing bonds Of the Rapid Transit
company, In the sum Of $4,000, were
taken up at par. leaving a surplus OF
$4,000 for Improvements.
This bond issue prepares for the
transfer OF the stock and prperty OF
the absorbed line. MIR. Cameron, presi-
dent Of the Rapid Transit company Is
about 70 so East and win probably go
TO Europe later on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The various lodges OF the A. o. Z.
w. In this State are holding their an.
nual reunion at Sdltair today. There
are number Of cash prizes offered on
the occasion.
Under the auspices OF the Sunday
school, Granite Stake will take an ex.
cursion to Saltair tomorrow The Old
folks living In the stake are invited to
join them free OF charge. Preparations
are being made for a big crowd and the
amusements, sports. etc, will furnish
an entertaining program.
$50
The three La Verne brothers Will give
a free open air exhibition at Calder's
Park tonight. Their mld-air teats in
clude high and trick diving and sem
sationsl work on the trapeze. Manager
Peters Is said to have secured a very
strong drawing card when he signed
this team Of acrobats.
The German Latter-day Saints will
give an outing at Saltair tomorrow.
Tomorrow the East Bountlful ward
WIN minele with the Salt Lake visitors
at Lagoon.
The migration to the cool retreats
and resorts in Patley's canyon has set
IN IN earnest. The Old Arm Chair is
Wen patronized quite a Number OF
Salt Lakers are also spending few
days vacation In Provo canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

The following trustees were elected
for the districts Of Salt Lake county
opposite which their names are placed
There was no opposition except IN san
dy, Union, Murray and Blufdale
Draper. Heber A. smith
Union, Henry Monteer
Murray, David Powell J. c. CahOon
and joseph T. lAstOn.
South Jordan, ]. = Pearson.
Big Cottonwood. Thomas Newman.
Sugar, William Thomson,
Mil Creek. Henry Herbst
East Mil Creek. j. o. Smith.
South Jordan, Henry W Beckstead.
Mil Creek. NJ b. Jarison
Big Cottonwood, G. r, Bagley.
Farmers. Amos Gabbott.
sandy w w. Wilson.
Granite Henry Park
RlVertop Fred Webb
Butler, y. A. Proctor.
Blufdale. Louis Peterson and Joseph
A. West
Bingham. ]. b. Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
LATE LOCALS,

The child Of T. r, Shrlmpton Of a q
street died last night of diphtherla ana
the funeral will be held at II a. m,
Marriage licenses were issued today
TO Edward 4. Phillips and Maude NJ.
Jorgensen, both 20 and residing in Park
city, and Chris Hansen q. and Joseph
inc Anderson. % both Of Sandy.
In the matter of the estate and guard
lanship " Frank H., Winnifred II. and
Ella II Dyer, Judge Hall today ordered
that the guardian might contract with
G II Wood and wife 10 have Winnie
fred and Ella live with them for $3.50
month each
I'd Williams and J. T.. Carpenter.
two sleek looking gentlemen. were ar
Rested this morning by Detectives sheets
and Janney, and a charge OF vagrancy
preferred against them. II Is understood
that more SERIOUS charges of grating
are 10 be brought as soon as evidence
Is secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
RECORD EARNINGS.
Rio- Grande Western Nearly Touches
Five Million Dollar Mark.

The biggest showing ever made In the
history OF the Rio Grande Western Is
set forth In the annual report OF Audi
tor Geddes, which Is now under course
OF compilation. According 10 the ig-
ures ANNOUNCED the gross earnings for
the Rio Grarde Western for the fis-
cal year ending June 30 were close up
on s5.O0O,O00. and this In the fact Of the
coal miners strike at sc0tleld and Win
ter Quarters. The actual figures were
81, $4,000. an increase 81 SE5,02S
This state Of affairs is In keeping
with the status OF the majority OF the
railroads OF The United states during
the past year Dun's Review IN men.
tionlng the railroad earnings says.
Railroad earnings this year are the
largest ever reported Gross earnings
Of all roads IN the United States re-
porting for the year TO date are SELL
6S7,esi, gain of i0,i per cent over last
year and 2S2 per cent over 1892 The
report Is very complete for roads en-.
bracing three fourths the total mile.
age OF the United States for five
months. Including nearly every leading
system I'm the country, but for June the
figures are only partial, though JUNE
reports so far are quite as good as for
the preceding months"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
PERSONALS.

A. w. McCune sailed from New York
yesterday, bound for Peru.
Hon. Lester Taylor was visitor to
ogden last night with the Elks
Miss Opal Hicks has returned from
a visit OF two months In California,
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Lewis OF Butte
are on their way TO the eastern states.
Geo. Y. Wallace. president OF the tel
ephone company, Is In Wyoming, as Is
Superintendent Murray,
Captain Guy NJ Palmer and wife
have arrived In San Francisco and are
expected home In a few days,
Charles l.. Waldman, representing
the Oceanic Accident company Of Lon
don. IL here for few days 10 estab-
fish branch office for the company.
A. f. Gregersen of 81. George is up
on a visit His opinion Is that the
SOUTHERN part of the State will soon ex-
peflefte rapid growth hitherto I'M
known
A party Of Raymond excursionists,
mostly from 81. Louis, came into town
TODAY and previous 70 looking over the
city they registered al the Knutsford
hotel
+. C.. Waltensplel will head a party Of
local Germans who are to meet and re-
Celve an excursion train of their fellow
countrymeh. scheduled 20 arrive here
tomorrow en- route to San Francisco.
Luther B. Bunnell OF Philadelphia Is
In the city on his way to Seattle Mr..
Bunnell Is member OF the firm Of
Bunnell & Emo. financiers. which has
done considerable money leaning upon
real estate In this city I'D
w. II. Roadway and wife and DR.. and
Mrs. 4. w. Mayey OF Caldwell. idaho.
are visiting Salt Lake. The gentlemen
are inspecting the waterworks system
here With view to the improvement Of
the Caldwell system, and the ladies ac-
companying them in pleasure visit.
Thomas A. Means, upon whose home
stead In Bakersfield, Cal, was sunk the
first oil well in that district two years
ago, stopped at the Kenyon last night
and continued east today. He h going
to visit his native state, Massachusetts,.
and VIII also go 10 the Buffalo exposi.
ton
Samuel j. Russell Of Ogden and his
beautiful young wife are in the city
sojourning a few days with friends.
They have just arrived from Chicago.
where Mr. Russell Is not only pursuing
course In thee Harry Medical college.
but where he met his handsome wife.
They VIII spend a few days I'm Logan
canyon, visit a short time with rela-
lions In Ogden. and spend the remain
der Of their vacation In Salt Lake city.
Mr., Russell has another year at col
lege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Seyenty-fve Teams at Work Grad
ing on Garfield Branch
AT THE POINT OF MOUNTAIN
Farmer From Tooele County says
o. =. L.-slanaacr Bancroft states
IL 10 News 90 Him.

Quite a little hutter was occasioned
this morning By the advent IN town Of
farmer from Tooele county, who re-.
ported that the Oregon Short Line hau
commenced grading operations at the
point Of the mountain beyond Garfield
beach. According 10 the story he loia
there were seventy-lye teams started
out yesterday aud they were grading m
n southwesterly direction. Tie salu thal
he talked with some Of the drivers VINO
informed him that they were WorklnB
for Holt & Co., contractors, VINO hHt
week had been awarded the CONTRACT
by the Oregon Short Line company
and that prior 10 starting work fftsl-
dent Burt Of the Union Pacific accom-
panied by Engineer Berry, ana lne
Oregon Short Line officials had paid a
visit 20 the scene.
The story, however, was exploded Dy
General Manager Bancroft VINO was
seen this morning ana asked 70 con.
firm the news. Mr.. Bancroft said that
Il was all news 10 him and he was nol
aware that there were any Snort Line
graders at work at the point named ~
his opinion the graders were possibly
at work upon the new salt works that
are 10 be erected In that vicinity
inquiry at the offices Of the Inland
Crystal Salt company failed TO throw
any light upon the matter, beyond the
statement that since the consolidation
OF the salt interests here there had
been several salt projects started, Win
indications that within few months
there would be- number Of works scat
tered along the shore Of the Great Salt
Lake II Is said that a company which
Is being promoted by Thomas Weir has
picked out site in the region indicat-
ed for the erection of big plant. This
being the case the farmer may have
been mistaken in his story.
The erection OF a salt plant VIII be
n great thing for the Short Line which
derives u steady income. as Il Is from
the existing plants which turn out
heavy tonnage every year for ship
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
aa97--l-~e-a3.-f@77777-
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record " reg
estate transfers. made in the office q
the country recorder up TO O'Clock thi
afternoon;
William II. DER and wlfv 10
Samuel u. Taylor. warAnty
deed, 5 acres, rs rods In norh-
east quater section %. Township
south. range . west. s. L. NJ. ]
Salt Lake city To- e. Stenens0n,
qult-claim deed, part Of lot .,
block 20, five acre plat A, y. L.
survey ... 81. oil. . O.. ......
The Utah Commercial and SaV.
lngs Bank 10 Annie g. Hansen,
deed. lot 30 ana south half of
lot 81. block q Woodmausve's
subdivision of block I, plat 4. Is.
l.. g. survey 600. q. 81. ....... "a
Mary y. Hodgson and HUSBAND 60
Leslie Simmons HoAgson. Wgr.
ranty deed east 10 rods BY
north ~ rods from southwest
corner lot 4 block lo2. plat n.
s. l. G. survey COS. . .N.. ~
Salt Lake city CORPORATION 10
e.. y. Holland and p VI. Bche-
dict. warranty deed south 70
feet hy east 1855 feet fron
northwest corner l1t 2. block
plat Is. S. l.. e.. survey .r.n Gf3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
INJURED AT GOLF.
Willie Dunn, Champion of England,
Not Warned by a Cry Of "Fore."

New York, July TO- Willie Dunn. who
was professional golf champion Of En-
gland in 1924, and is now engaged at
the Innis Arden Golf club. near Sound
Beach, Conn. is suffering from a slight
fracture of the skull. the result Of
blow from golf ball. 1t was reported
last night that he was resting COM
fortably at his home.
Dunn was injured while out on the
course. A member OF the club was play
ing well behind Dunn Thinking he
could not possibly strike him II he were
careful. he swung back his brassey and
brought II down In an easy swing al
the ball. The ball flew nearly 200 yards,
straight at Dunn's head. The blow was
glanclng and did not rob him of con.
seriousness. A lady who saw the acct.
dent bound up his head II was not
discovered until very recently that
there was slight fracture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
RACES TONIGHT.
Postponed Meet viii Take Place at
the Saucer This Evening

There were no races at the saucer
last evening on account Of the rain.
fair sized crowd had turned out in
spite of the threatening weather, but
the track was slippery, and II was de-
eided not TO hold the meet until to-
night. The race between Chapman and
Turville wlil be run, although Chapman
had intended to leave for Butte after
the meet last night He concluded TO
remain, however and the event will
come of at scheduled, as will the other
eVpntc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Salt Rheun1
1t may become chronic.

1t may become chronic.
1t may cover the body with
large, inilamed, burning, itching,
sealing patches and cause intense
suffering 1t has been known to
DO SO.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
Of the humors on which this
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken By Mrs Ida r. Ward.
Cove Point, Nd. was Hoods Sarsaparilla
She writes; "lhad dissgreeAble itching on
my arms which concluded was alt rheum
| began taking Hoods SGrsapOinA and 10
two days fer better II was not long before
Twas cured and have never had any skin
disease sincQH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
ANOTHER CONFERENCE,
superintendent Of Motive Power OF
Hartman Roads Meet.

An interesting meeting has been In
session AT the Knutsford hotel during
the major portion OF today. The me-
chanical heads Ut the Hartman roads
came together this morning and held q
protracted meeting, the topic of discus
sion being the greatest efficiency TO be
derived and the adoption Of standards
for locomotives, rolling stock and re-
pairs generally Among those who
were present AZ the meeting were G. N.
Mendenhall. Of the Chicago n Alton 5.
Higgins, Of the Union Pacific, II. j..
Small, OF the Southern Pacific; J. r..
Graham, OF the oregon Railroad 4
Navigation company; and j. Il. Dunn,
OF the Oregon Short Line.
This third meeting OF Hartman Of
fcIals In Salt Lake within week only
goes TO confirm what the News said
ten days ago regarding Salt Lake City
being the railroad center Of the west.
There VIII yet be number OF Import
ant meetings OF Southern Pacific, ore
gon Short Line, oregon Railroad &
Navigation company and Union Pacific
officials In this city from time to time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
.~oo~.~NoN~~~o~~~Nc.o~N-.

A dramatic entertainment Eil be-
given az the salt Lake Theaiet tomor.
row night with Eth BeumerL n lam.
Gus Danish actor of Tho Royal meAter
nf Copcnhagen. ir the pIincihal role
lie win De assisted by local tahnl and
Prof i.und win be the musical director
NJ the occasion. NJ Reumert II viii he
remembered. Was IN salt Iaks some
weeks ago en- route to san FrsnciSco.
from which place he Is now rfthrslue
tie Is expected to arrive thus evenhJs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

Today's bank clcarings witnessed a
return TO Somewhere near normal
business The record was 1891 0g3.S6.
for the same day last year. Siil.oe3.lj.
Every one hunting sugar and no
one selling" Il the way brokers put the
status u the local stock market today.
Broker Jennings had large order, and
Brokers Cutler ana Burton a number ~
small ones. which could not be filled.
The figure bid today was Sl6 50 with no
sellers.
Work on the new Catholic cathedral
on east South Temple street Is pro-
crossing az very steady rate ana the
stone work now In place Is Of sufficient
bulk 10 give one an idea ~ the inn
posing nature Of the finished structure.
An effort viii De made 20 have all UNI
der cover before winter sets In.
Gable trenches on Second South Tor
the telephone company are about com
pleted Workmen are replacing Ia stone
pavement just as fast as the oonduits
are laid.
The dazzling whiteness Of the walls