davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

Dean & Cox will give highest mar
ket price for your chicks and eggs.
Leave your laundry work at Halls
drug store and get good work.
MYERS HODGES.
will sell, for next 80 days, Several
brands of Tobacco, at cost. Come
quick. WARD DAWSON.
We have several hundred pounds
Of Tobacco in unbroken packages
which we will sell ct cost.
DEAN & Cox.
Having secured the services of Mr..
A. johnson, 8 practical matchmaker
and ieweler of 40 years experience,
we are now prepared to do first class
watch work in short order.
RUSSELL, The Jeweler.
Go to Dean & Cox and get prices
before buying elsewhere. They want
your trade and will give you inside
prices.
Just received, at Dean & Cox's, a
fresh line OF cakes for ice cream.
Vanilla and lemon favOrs.
WANTED 8 YOUNG MEN from
Chickasaw County at once to prepare
for Positions In the Government Ser
vlce-Railway Mail Clerks, Letter
Carriers, Custom House and Depart
ment Clerks, etc. Apply to
INTERSTATE CORES. INST,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Just received a car load Of new
winter -four at Dean & COx's. Every
barrel. guaranteed.
Try Dean & Cox for square dealing;
they lead in low prices and up to
date goods.
have 3 FIVE room residence prop
erty in Okolona for rent or sale. Three
acres Of ground attached.
MRS. ALICE MCIVER.
Bring Us all your old scrap iron,
bones, brass, copper, zinc and rubber
and get the SPOT cash for ii while the
boom in iron is on. We pay 80 cents
per hundred pounds for best at
HAWKINS & HODGES
Okolona Miss.
Mrs. DR.. Love is visiting her sister,
MIS-. Ut. JONES' 81 CAfleynOpS,
Virginia for a month or so. During
her absence she viii also visit Wash
ington, D. Q.
The Meridian band has been mus
tered in as the Second Regiment Miss
issippi National Guards, and goes with
the regiment next week to Biloxie
for a ten days camp. ". H. Gass, is
secretary and treasurer Of the band.
Prof. Glider, who is well known in
Okolona, but has been teaching in the
Southern part OF the state the past
year, has returned to 0kolona where
he win engage in some other occupa-
ton, being tired Of the school room.
Miss Cowan, who was the prims
donna at the Twilight musicale last
Friday night,i is certainly blessed with 9
true, strong and b~eWitchingly musical
voice, and OkolOna people who have
heard her sing are always delighted tc
hear Of an approaching event wheI
she is to appear. Besides her musica.
talent and culture, Miss COWan is
chaming young lady as well.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

Hon. Henry B. Lacey, one of 0kol-
ona's oldest citizens, who has been
holding down q good position under
the state board Of control at Jackson
since last fall, is home this week vis-
iting and looking after business mat
ters. He is looking fine as silk, and
healthy as a bear.
James Fitzgerald, one Of the most
popular passenger conductors or the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, died sudden
" Saturday night ct Mobile, Of con-
gestion OF the brain. His remains
were laid to rest at Whistler on Mon
day afternoon. O. r. King, of this
city, attended the funeral as one of
the pail bearers. Deceased was about
Ss years Of age.
The Lawn Fete for the benefit Of
the Public Library fund, win take
place on Thursday evening at Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Chandler's. Many attrac-
tive features viii be given, each Of
which viii be worth more than the
small admission fee Of 10 cents. Cake,
cream and other refreshments at
moderate prices will be served. Every
one, and especially the children, cor
daily invited to be present. The Fete
will be one of the most beautiful af-
fairs ever held In the city.
1t takes 8 woman to wish she could
hear the disagreeable things other
women r saying about her.
Misses Evelyn and Lorraine Shell are
visiting with their aunt, Mrs. J. Q,
Park, at Winona, this week.
Leo Tindall, who has been quite IL
for four weeks, is convalescent.
L. B. Thompson, Of Buena Vista.
was g visitor II 0kol0na Tuesday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

A small boy In one Of our district
schools, relates an exchange, when
asked BY q kind old lady IL be studied
very hard, said: sob, I don't hurt
myself ct 1t. "Oh," said the lady,
"you must study hard or you will
never be President Of the United
States" "No, ma'am," replied the
boy, 81 don't expect to be; I'm 8
Democrat.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

T An selling the very best Coal on the mar.
L ket at the lowest possible price, ] posi-.
guarantee this Coal to be cheaper and
= good quality as any shipped to this city
Your patronage solicited. B. y. KILLS..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

THE JHWELER. invites those needing re-
u pairs In his line, TO remember that he has
experienced man az the bench ever ready
to give them prompt service. Those who ex-
perience any discomfort with the apectaeles
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13
coTToN.
NEWRuRoER ooTToN %.

BUYERS and importers OF Cotton. Highest
ID price paid for staples. District once az
Okolona; branch Office at every station on N.
& .. Railroad from Baldwin toMacon, The
seller makes q mistake II be doesn't see US
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13
NINUFEcTnRIEs.


DIGAR FACTORY. Makes a better 5 cent
y cigar han is offered In this market hom
any other factory, and believes he Is justified
in appealing to the smoking public to patron
ize home industry. Try the ]. n, OK. Cigar,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

COTTON YARD. doing business Ct the old
~ stand, Just south Of Main street Good
for men and teams.safe stor|
age for cotton, accurate weights, and fair
treatment 70 al Of our patrons.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13
FURNIrURE


EURNITURE and Undertaking, stocklarger
= than In any n~eighbOring town, and kept
fully np-to-date. Fine fine OF wall paper and
decoration supplies. Undertaking and En-
balming with modern equipment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

:, d. HoBsON.

VA 0kOlona. Miss. Fresh bread, hno caAss
and pies every day, Also Lunch Room Ia con-
nectlon where everything the markets AFFORD
Is promptly served. Carry some Of our fresh
iine Cakes home with you. and you'll return.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

nEERING Harvesters and Farming Imple-
II ments. Guaranteed the best IA cheap
on the worlds markets to-day. See Mr.
Whiteside. at his Livery Barn In Okoiona. II
you are thinking about farming implements.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

HARDWARE. Stoves. Tinware, Glassware.
H Q~ueeneware, WOOdenWare, everything
In fact usually found in q first class hardware
store Guns, pistols. ammunition and hunters
supplies. Can please you IN quality Of goods
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

!. o. PAROHMAN,

HARDWARE, Q~ueensware. WOOdenware.
II sash, Doors and Blinds. Stoves and Tin
ware, Buggies. Wagons and Harness, Farming
implements, Paints and OILS. Big stock and
low prices. just vest Of Pc. OkolOna, Miss,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

DURE DRUGS and Popular Standard Patent
u Medicines, paints, oils and v~arnishes,
Fine line Of Fancy Stationery, and big stock
of toilet articles and show case sundries. A
Registered Pharmacist In Prescription Dept.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13
DRUGS AVID MEpIcInEs.
ARLEs BROWN. Will BEARD
BROWN REARnEN.

DRUGGISTS n Registered Pharmacists. J
- Prescriptions a specially. school BOOKS
and school supplies. Toilet articles and COM
plete line OF STANDARD patent medicines. Fine
assortment Stationery. Cigars and Tobacco.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13
STOP THE COUGH
AhDsWORk OFF THE COLD.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
cure q cold in n day. No cure-no
pay. Price 25 cents at Halls.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

DhY-GOODS, Clothing. Hats and Caps. and
- shots. Opposite the Mayors office Main
street. Qkolona, Miss. Makes a speciality OF
ladies' Fine Shoes, and guarantees his prices
always 70 be the lowest In town. Call and see.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13
1. n

INHE DRY-GOODs PRINCE. stin offers the
Il public the brightest up.to-date line ~
goods to select from 10 Okofona. Ladies' fine
dress goods, and complete Shoe Department
BEST STOCK Of Clothing IN the city, and prices
TO please all careful buyers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

EANCY GROCERIES. Fruits. Vegetables.
u and Produce. Fish and Oysters IN their
season. Agents for Lowney's Candies, Cater.
70 the city trade. Okolona, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13
Che NOessenger

THE MESSENGER accepts display adver
tisements from reputable business men and
firms az % cents per inch each Insertion, acc
business reading notices. OF locals, az 10
cents per line for nrst Insertion. 9 cents per
line each additional insertion. II cuts are
used. % per cent additional no wood bases
NOTICES Of marriages, deaths, lodge suclnls.
church or other entertainments, are admit.
ted free. n limited 70 10 lines. All IN excess
OF 10 lines must be paid for az 10 cents per
line, cash for same TO accompany The copy.
AL legal notices az legal rates payable be
fore ahdavit OF publication Is fled.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

DRY GOODS AND cIoTHINa


DkY-GoODs, Clothing, Hats. Shoes. etc. At
- wholesale and retail. Big three room
store carrying the largest stock IN Northeast
hnd in our store just what they desire to
purchase, because we are always up with the
styles. and get the latest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

GROCERIES and Plantation Supplies. A
~ STRICTLY High Grade Grocery House, and
leaker in low prices. AStrict guarantee goes
with every article sold that IL will give salts.
lection. Try our Perfection and Leader Flour
II you want the Boston the market,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13
{. s. ELLIOTT q SON.

lhl GOODS, Clothing, Boots and shoes
II Hats, etc. Our prices. quality OF foods
considered, are the lowest IN the city. By fair
dealing and honest business methods. We al
Way rely on holding a customer when he has
once favored us with his trade, Okolona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

DULANE 4 MARTIN \ n

WH0LEsALE and retail dealers in staple
' ana Fancy GrOce'ie OkOlOna, Miss.
LARGE buyers and low sellers E~verythfur to
oe wanted In the grocery and supply line at
the lowest figures. See as before buying.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

An DEAN q cox.

WH0LESALE and Retail Cealers IN staple
w and Fancy Groceries, and all kinds Of
plantation Supplies. Splendid brands Of
Flour. You Will find our line Of Conees and
Teas the bestyou have used. We pay cash for
butter. eggs, chickens and produce. Okolona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

GROCERIES and Produce. Okolona. Miss.
~ stock fresh and always cared for. Prices
that satisfy our customers and tina Will suit
al. Try our special brands OF Flour. Head
quarters for hne Coffee, including the famous
French Market brand.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
Worn Out And Nervous Regained
Their Health And Beauty
By IakIng Peruna.

Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful Chi
cago girl, writes the following to Or. s..
B. Hartman concerning his catarrhal
kovFo De-rwa
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

Dean & Cox viii give highest mar
ket price for your chicks and eggs.
Leave your laundry work at Halls
drug store and get good work.
MYERS HODGES.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-08-13

will sell, for next 80 days, Several
brands of Tobacco, at cost. Come
quick, WARD DAWSON.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
THE WORK OF DEATH.
rrr.. Anthony Hedges.

Mrs. Fannie Hedges. wife Of An
thonv Hedges. of this citv. died Tues
day afternoon at the st. joseph s
German Hospital, Baltimore. where
she had beer undergoing treatment
for the past four weeks for stomach
trouble. She was aged 30 wears. Her
body was brought here this morning
and AIKEN to her home No 225 W.
Martin street.
Mrs. Hedges had been suffering
with stomach trouble for the past
wear. Her condition became such
that she concluded to 90 to the hospi-
tai for treatment and she entered the
Baltimore institution yesterday four
weeks ago. At the hospital her de-
cline was very rapid, the disease be-
ing 40 far advanced that the surgeons
would not operate on her Her
death Yesterday was quite unexpected
and was a shock to her many friends
here.
The deceased leaves a husband and
seven children. Lee. Harry, Stella,
Lawrence, Bernard. Carol and Ma
rie. One sister, Mrs. Patrick Heelen.
survives her.
The funeral took place from st.
Juseph's Catholic church FRIDAY. OF
which the deceased was a member.
Ray- ~ n. Cakes.
intelligence has been received here
from Nashville, Tenn, announcing
the death of Rev. w. T.. Cakes, IA
Baptist evangelist who formerly re-
sided in this CITY. He was aged about
81 years.
The first news of his condition was
received here last week III the follow
ing telegram addressed to the Mayor :
Clergyman w. e. Cakes stricken
with heat. Critical condition. No
tifv family.
A. j. Barthelo."
After the receipt of the telegram
the message was transmitted by wire
to San Tamonica, Cal. Were his
wife. who was formerly Ms. Alice
Potter, OF this city, 10 now - ated.
Following the telegram a letter was
received from Nashville announcing
his death. He leaves one son Frank
Cakes, of New York.
Instructions have been sent to Nash
vile for the body to be shipped here
for bnrial In Green Hill cemetery.
Rev. L. IS. Dunaway will otficiate
at the craze.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
SUM MER HAY CROP.
MiIIet and Hungarian gGrass May be
Seeded nj Month.

When the hay crop is short, and
rains come early in Juiy, the farmer
has then an excellent opportunity to
recuperate hisssloss by seeding millet
or Hungarian grass. May is more
suitable. but when the ground has
been we'll saturated with moisture. as
was the case SIN June, with warm
weather to follow, both Hungarian
grass and millet will now max ran
id growth and mature. Millet is
moved when the seeds heads are for
ming. but HUNGARIAN grass produces
several cuttings. Hungarian
hav is highly rellsbed by hCrses. as
we'll as being verv acceptable to cat
tie. The frequent mnwings of the
Hungarian grass completely cleans
the field OF weeds. but even if the
mower did not ACCOMPLISH such result
the vigorous Tarowth made by the
plants crowds ont the weeds complete
". The land for both.crops should
be we'll prepared and the seed broad
casted and brushed in. The largest
Yields of hay are secured on fertile
soils. but either crop may be grown
on light or heavy soils. Manure al
wavs gives good results, as the crops
require nlant food lin abundance to
make the best growth, but nevertne-
less good yields have been secured by
seeding on wheat stubble. MIllet and
Hungarian grass are summer crops.
and are soon out of the wav. as a
crop of hay can be had more easily
and mu"h quicker, than from any
thing else grown from hay. Even
yi.r not give a crop of fodder IN
sdch Il short period of time as the
millets or Hungarian grass (reaIly "a
millet also). One advantage with
these is that they need not ma
ture, as thew can be moved at am
time should frost threaten them. In
fact, they should not be allowed to
produce seed at all, but the nearer to
the seeding stage the millet is cut the
larger the yield. as il differs from
Hungarian grass in being only moved
cutv once during the season. Farm
ers who cannot grow hav ON light
soils or those whose hav crops we're
/ short this season. should not over
loog these two valuable crou which
fiji q place on the farm in summer
VIII h cannot easily be sauplied by
ans nrhar crOn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
FOItz p. o.

Foltz, July 9.-The gen eral rains
have refreshed vegetation in general
Old corn has been reduced in price,
owing to the prospects of q bonntifuI
| crop this fall,
The wheatsI is pretty well beaded.
Some few have threshed and the
yield exceeds the expectation of the
farmers.
Mr.. I. j. Borrer and wife of Mid
dleway were visiting friends in this
~nelghborhond last week.
Mr.. P. +. Huffman OF Bedington
has been duly elected grand represen-
tative 20 the State Council for Liberty
Council No. 1877.
Apples are very scarce inc high in
price.
What has become of DAISY
On Sunday June 81. at Mt. Wesley.
the remains of the beloved wife of
Geo. W. Miller. was deposited in the
grave ward with imposing ceremo-
MES: conducted bv the Rev. Messrs
Miller. of Hedgesville and Dice of
Shepherdstown. The deceased leaves
IN infant, husband and a host of rela-
tIves and friends to mourn her loss.
1t was the largest funeral procession
that we have witnessed for MANY a
day.
our Post Master spent last week in
H agerstown on business.
Miss Blanche Hensell was the guest
of the Misses Dalley's lass week.
Mr.. John J.. HetzeI, of Martinsburg
erecently purchased a fine lot of fruit
and ornamental trees of Mr.. Foltz.
Orestes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
ANOTHER INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Judge Faulkner Grants an Injunction
Selling Property of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beziat.

Judge Faulkner. of the Circuit
Court. Tuesday issued a temporary In
junction restraining jackson H. Raj
ston aud X. Quincy Smith from sell
ing next Saturday at public auction
the advertised real estate belonging
to Henrietta and Frank Beziat.
The real estate in question consists
of q house and two acres of land. Y.
Poole. attorney for Messrs Ralston
and Smith. trustees of the National
Building and Loan Association of
Washington, D. O., advertised the
property for sale next Saturday and
W. b. Lindsay. as attorney for Mr..
snd Mrs. Beziat. applied for a tenn
porarv injunction restraining them
from selling the property on the
grounds that there ls now pending in
chancery a suit involving the cues
tion of title to the real estate.
Judge Faulkner granted the Injunc-
ton. restraining them from selling
the property on Saturday or at any
other time u null the further order of
the court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12

Corn oil and corn oil cake are by
products from the manufacture of
our Cor, Ex- corn into glucose
and grape sugar.
yrs The oil is used in
the manufacture of paints, leather
dressing, various kinds of soap and
rubber substitute. Corn oil cake, the
residue after expressing the oil, is
valuable as an animal food. A con-
siderable foreign demand has sprung
up recently for both these products.
Exports of corr oil have increased
from 2,646, $50 gallons in 1898, when
this oil was first separately specified
in statements of exports, to 4,s0s, 545
gallons in 1901. Estimated by values,
the increase during the period has
been from $576,646 to S 1881, $50. These
exports have been directed almost ex-
clusively to Europe, Belgium taking
steadily about one-half the total. Ex-
ports of corn oil cake increased from
2.202, $50 pounds, valued at S20,2s6, in
1898, to 4,sss, 776 pounds in 1900, valued
at $4s,7s3. France is the principal pur-
chaser of this product.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12

Perhaps there is no habit which is
not Intentionally malignant which is
rn. n,...r...h,. so exasperating as
that of beginning
responses to every
observation with others with the ex-
preston "Yes-But.' There are some
upon whom the sabit has gained
such a hold that in the course of
a long conversation these words pref
ace every remark of theirs. On the
face of it this expression implies an
assent to some things which may
have been said. but indicates a desire
to present some countervailing idea.
AS a matter of fact, however, OBJ
serves the Boston Waterman, the
concession is merely formal. They
do not wish to contradict you fatty,
and so use this stock phrase to in.
troduce their opposing argument.
One would not mind this empty shell
of courtesy if it was used in modera-
ton, or even with some appearance
of appropriateness. But the pleasure
of conversation is destroyed when
during every remark you See a com
panion watching for the end of a SEN
tence with eager face and open
mouth, ready at the first opportu-
nifty TO break in with that foe of com
Portable s%ociability, "Yes 49, But
There are, of course, many remarks
TO which a partial assent nay be
given and some qualifying ideas prop
eriy be suggested, but this a hard
ly be the case with all the remarks
offered on one side of an extended
conversation; and the otfeusiveness
of the observation is found not only
on its tiresomeness as the introduce
tion to almost every rejoinder, but
in the impression it produces of want
OF real attention to what is said by
h other member of the coIlouuv.
The victim of this habit does not
habltually pay sufficient attention to
what may De said to frame O. dis
eliminating rejoinder, but meets ev-
cry observation and gum alike
with this apparently spongy and
yielding but really adamantine OPP
posing wall. 1t is really a killer of
conversation and a destroyer of quick
and lively argument.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Post Office
Martinsburg w. Va. july 7th 1902.
If not called for will be sen to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington Ju-
ly 2lst 1902.
Persons calling for them will say
advertised.
Harry Barnet, John Brady. 5. t.
Bowers, Mrs. ID. f. CLARK. James
Cunningham. J. W. Dawson, Miss
Ollie De Heaven. Rev. j.. Harvey
Gilmore. Hamilton Hardy, Geo. w.
Largent, Thos. q. Lloyd Ella O..
Miller. Rucker Whitton Tob Co., The
Sperlinau Bros Co.. Jno. f. Walker,
@. A. Viewer Cecil Wilson. Lewis
Henry Wilt. Alex Gotham. P. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
SAFETY DURING A STORM
THE PLACES WHICH 1T rs BEST TIC
SEEK FOR SAFETY.
Many People Dread Lightning why
Lightning strikes More Frequently
In the County Than in the City.

Lightning strikes More Frequently
I'm the County Than In the city.
Many people and especially women,
have a great dread Of lightning For
that reason they will not carry bits OF
metal in their pockets during a storm.
Others get as far away from the Di-
ano as possible, believing the
wires TO be a great point OF danger.
And there are still Others who will
not sit near a window.
Prof. j.. w Langley, a expert cleo
trical engineer declares that the mid
die of the room is the safest place
duringsa Storm.
There is a constant tendency on the
nart oil the electricity ID the sky to
reach the ground. HI saws. 70 do this
il must have a conductor. Atmospher-
ic electricity ALWAYS follows the out
side OF the conductor or agency thai
leads IL to.the ground. That's WHY
the middle OF the room is the safest
durlngsan electrical storm.
More people are STRUCK by lightning
in the country than in the cities. The
reason for this Is because theaS. build
ers nave unwittinglv safeguarded the
cities. Buildings have tin and COD
per caves troughs. Manv of the roofs
are of metal. Wires everywhere. All
these things are conductors.
Lightning must concentrate itself.
1t must find the weakest spct. But
the CITY is so generally covered with
conductors that there is practically
no weakest spot.
In the country il Is different. One
tree is higher than the rest. Perhaps
there is a str cam Of water beneath 1T.
That tree is the weakest spot in the
wood. and the lightning DESTROYS it.
a farmhouse stands in a vacant lot.
There are no other houses near. That
house is the weakest spot, and there
the lightning strikes.