davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

a Bedford school teacher wrote
the phrase "the bitter end" on the
blackboard the other day and ask
cd a little fellow TO use the expires.
sion in sentence. Johnny
promptly replied, The armies
fought TO the bitter end. Anoth
er little bo, was called on TO make
a sentence and gave the 'ollowingi
The dog and the cat lougnt and
fought aud theE the dog chased
the cat under a chair and bitter
end Bloomington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

with 4 red and yellow striped. loose
~ iiusd woolen blouse making Up
the haianee Of her apperal--bare-
footed and bare-headed, except .
sinking variety Of wild flowers inter.
woven with hsr long black, iooseIy
flowing hair; features as regular as
those OF the best bred women Of
France; flushed with native mod-
esty, and her wondrous, speaking
eyes looking him fairly and steadily
in the face, is il any wonder that
Auguste Letter, an enthusiastic
child Of southern France, the son
and hgiF Of Marquis. should feel
the spell Of her presence and the en-
chaniment OF this "beautiful
squaw" Of Madame Papin's de-
scsip.ions cow standing unembarrss-
sed before him. In q perfectly nat.
ural manner Degninon looked into
his eyes, aud then measured bim
from hesd 10 foot, as she would
have None any object Of nature OF
sudden interest to her. She had no
sense OF fear and was less abashed
than Auguste by this sudden meet.
ing. They were both pleased By
Hrst impressions and Auguste, ad-
dressing her in his native tongue.
was delighted TO discover that she
could understand and speak French
readily. He told her OF bis iond-
ness for fishing and explained that
that was the object Of his coming TO
that place. She confessed her de-
llgh, in the sport. So their ac-
quain,snoe began, without conven-
tionalities, and under rather roman
tic circumstances and amidst pleas
ing scenes. IL was plain from her
manner tina, he vas a welcome com
panion in the sport; and so be un-
wound his lire, bzted both hooks,
anj finding a comfortable seat neal
hers, toes HuHe BURNER Tines, auS
sa, down to FISH and chat. In ihG
interims OF disengaging the black
bass from the hooks Degninon talk.
ed of her lite aud adventures along
the rivers and in the forests. They
had a great run OF luck. and brforS
( the md-day sun reached their posi-
ton and made II uneomfoTtabl,
warm on the bare aud unshsdet
rocks, they had strung all the fish
they cared to carry to the village
some three mules distance.
Augusie, al the suggestion ol
( Madame Paprn, had taken with him
large lunch prepared according 10
l French methods by the skilled
I hands OF the good Madame. But
as Drguinon was use to fasting or
her long jaButs from breakfast until
supper she hsd nothing for mid.
day lunch; and when AugusSe in.
sisted that she should share his she
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

sI.IIalL
aIIls. GOD
sIUIiEs s;siISOO

The hfsi icasoa that ghe yoaug r.si has
Of ssnluantiaa is usNatsF a fssfn4ls plir.
she lczlsls Go knsw WhsS hcaasssf saszzss
au8 tsackaehe. sud sorarurats a sAaiy
bofuc down by tais ucw eEfereBoc % Aiie,
An thc pain snd naisefy wAieli yoaRg
girls comlnoliiy experience az saeh ttHio
NAV. iu almost rVcry instance. 1e cnfifS "
prevented os cured BY the aae % poctgg
ficHca's Eawofiic Prescription. u es1aa-
hshss regularity. X ts1cs up The EcueI4i
hraith. auG cures hratache. h1ckEcht.
usryausness sad asksE eesseeerares q
N.oEnaniy weakness 90 diseaHe-
Tae anxious mother 81 The fsmi,s aitcu.
times carries the w&oir tafdtn % ttsfsaEisi.
bilitv 80 faf a. the hQE,e melacaglQ1 g
comuion aiiueufs of the E.flt or hogs arc
concerned, Ihe cost u the coesrg visits
4 very oiteu much TOO ErD4l AZ suca
tiuirs The moghcr is invited % Wrllc - N,
X. n. Ficrcc. "a EuIale. y. A.. tef nicatcai
advice, which 3 giNeu iree. Corscspl1c'
cncr Is held slIiStiN cQahlcaiisl
Backed ur BY over tAifd ol q ceutufy
81 renaakabic ard uuitogn cafgs, ) gccgssi
such as 40 etheg remedy fof thg diseases
and weaknesses rcsoliaf % usoutsn ever
attained lke pgUrrittVfs sat tnakelt os ~.
piercgis NaNurtie i'fcscfipglon EQN tcsl
iuis warranted la eaerilk tc taay Sgaa ID
legal usoncy ~ tae tuiSea Sisies ~ any
casc al LCNcogfhes. fcnHle McAknCss, lfQs
cannes curc An ths Mcsia's pasFeasagy
Medical Association. fropltctgrs x eaf'
tsio. N A. ash is q tlAf aad fekseazhla
lftsi ~ tisif ncsns os cufc,
rN,sar ysoaaclfsi eac3sginr. Fagsstit ptregl,l1
tisH Nls htiFed uIc tFNqliN % tl1tf ~ taltt4H
ite Nftits tifs Niata NttEAN ~ ttecias
fat 1t.tsi uteirg eEt auseie 81 - Nat psa A.
t4ts - - c1senr1 "a fttlitttF. ara q tff'r 81
Fl,iats, uscst tnt isit vs. ttslsi s,or lls1ss1t
t,fft ftfee rittlr4 ~ tares1f ffrh tssfc1
nat utll saqf fft ~ ets ass 81, t4tf sfa
trtrcnt ] Ftrf fsA Ma tffft tntffSa -
Is kisies tess1e ftflft IVA te. f1es aals tas
trsIft tfas4 1Hf eets sra sn4 ~ = ~
esss h.s,,ss Us " ~ y. - ssite ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

The nsxt annual eueampmenf III
sbv Gssnd Army oi abe Rspablis
vs'll - hid 10 psnvsr, bsRinuins
SsP,. $. s9aS II wlil eeninuv loE
i've days. The fsiltoeds have
granted a rate Of oas eeas nllS.
Tia snnouaesmept ua, asaas 81
she sSsSaiye eammlsss a ,he 9 a.
4 as las Evssai ssssion IA Dsnsss.
-Cal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
Legal Notices.

Friends and subscribers to this
paper will confer favor upon US
by ordering their legal notices
printed in this paper. They can
th see for themselves whether the
notices ace correct OF not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

n you are going To California. take
tine through Tourist sleeper on the
Burlington's weekly personally con-
siucted excursion They are as com
Portable, aud are only one-haif the
price ug she standard sloepeFs, anss
nn becoming very popular with
faag.sts aud setsters The route 4
via Dvnver, Scenic Colorado aud
salt Lake.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Mr. JaAa ssansse spszs ssssay
with irieasn ia Bzsler.
The Rish Hi Els ns Ia5se.
enioYe5 dzsos nna card pasry 81
shsir ball sas; FrasY ag
waitsr Crs5 has rsturaes s-e
from Psusbsrz. whers s. hss aeea
smPioysd ~ Beasieys slssx
Store
Geo. z LoEsn. wiEe ard H.ss.
dsughteE, rsme ap fr111 Nepz1z
Saturday 20 spend New Years
wiih Ri-h HM srienss.
rs Jsrss Ms-rsr rr.=rnss s1rr
Taursdag ngAf sroaa SAelsT oou-sy
H. wheTs he hs3 beer 70 visz hss
mother, wh0 was very sick
Miss N-innss ssoueh-aksr rs.u1u-
Cd home from = Tit5s 70 Plfah-rr.
Kan.s last Friday @berr she ha5
been 70 the wsadiag CT > csasu.
W. c. Hs6deus uunsfosa
trisnds viii rejosre * his rep1rte6
return to health. There are few
men Who would Be missed mere
than 'sGzEe'' should kea sgzeze oil
this mortal col"
The Butler Bar ard Court o-
Gals gave q bsnquet fu hnnor og
Judge W. w. Graves sasursay
evening upoa his retiTeneug fran
the Circuit Court bench. AT the
close Of the nsnquet be was pre-
ss1ted with gold watch.
a htsie child Of Mr. and Mrs
Harley Hoaghton, died AZ the
home oi iss grandparents. Mr.. ard
Mrs Edw. Houghson, n tie no1th
I Pau OF the city, l1ss Friday. ard
was buried from the Wzlnar 81.
~. (. ChsTeh Saturday alsegnoon,
Rev. Z. c. James cfscizsIng IL
the funeral.
A daily papsr for Slaa q year 4
SOMETHING the pahiEe has tdng d.sr-
eG. The Chl1asu Daily gerEsw.
delightful family daily giving all lra-
portant news. market reports ard
many Interesting departments fnr
men, womea and children. q ssut Is
subscribers for 81 year. . ccngs
FOR 8 months, 50 oents for ! 1onths.
Suhscribe to-day. atlrres. Tbs CHI
eago Review Co. 20 Coe1-colz
Building chscag0. IIlincss.
One Of our regular readers
would like 10 know Why Time Is
always represented as haggaxd
wOrn-oas Old mans Wei, that's
q poser. We ean't explain Il ex.
cePs on the groOad thar a watch
keeps time, the ehorisE beats tinar.
the clock strikes tine, trains run
on time, horses ran against inse.
people thrsases 20 DO things ca
time il they get ume, AZ pEiEe
hsh, they eall time. soldiers mask
time, criminals serre time Ten can
spare time. everybody trsss 10 ksll
time. aad perhaps ynaT sabscsip-
ten IS hShiad nkae. ifarlsnquenu
would pay up ca ume &c would
al have coed time ---Ex.
The lecture last Fnday nsghs Al
al Ilse wsInat 81. M. Z Church.
o. she Rev. Gee, L. Hosgord
illustrated wish strrsop tieen
lyiews d scsaes and phases ia Alas-
Ia, vas . real treat 70 those who
had ghe pleasure az hearirg l ant
sseiHg she views. The exhibit ct
iaFs and the vievs oi salmon 6sh
cries and ether sxhiolss OF pro.
ducts Of S2Nard's iolly anA Sea
ards iceheESs, well Illustrated sbe
srltaialncss q Ssward's prophecy
thai the greatest act a bis evil
adm,uiuraUoa 81 shr 0lfies ol See.
rssoSy Of State vas the parehasn
oi Alaska rhoss who iatied to
attend shs lseiass missed a. %.
Pogsunity 20 learn much of . great
i ieoantrY winch Is oae OF our moss
vauaoic possessions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
Doe M0tId's TaIr

The most magnificent creation hy
the hand Of man. Greatly reduced
excursion rates daily throughout
tlc Exposition period. Consult
your ncanest ticket agent Cor rates
and Information relative tn hotels
aud stopping places,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
StOpOycrs In ST IOuIs

Stopovcrs for the Exposition
allowed on through tickets. Buy
through over thq darlington. Con-
suit Initial agcnt or write the under.
signed Tor rates. routes. tNsrthE, -pa'
rlfc Information and publications.
L,.g, eRicKER, W. A.LALoR.
III, y, A, Nif Msla Nt.s Assl Irn'i fstts Az
ktssts aslfgs No ~ letls, at
=. q, SHARON
y, "a, y. A., asl Aaia ai..
Nsssss Csty ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
The New Kansas Clty-St. louis
Short Line

4 service 81 four new trains ia
eac6 dinsction was inaugnratod on
October ., Try the new line. IL H.
% mites shorter than the old route.
Trains lrayv KANSAS city for ST.
Louis at 500 q. m.. 1880 n, m, $40
d. M. aud 100 D. IA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
HOMESFEKtRS' EXCURSIONS Via
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

on October Is and the first and
third Tuesdays Of November and
December the Burlington Route viii
sell Homeseekers' tickets 10 many
points In Nebraska, South Dakota
and Wyoming AZ approximately one
far. for the round trim.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
TAKE NOTICE.

We have no desire to keep any
subscriber on our list who does not
appreciate the practical value and
benefit Of the paper. We rely on
the subscriber 20 notify us when
ever he wants !, stopped, This pa
per will be continued uAel ordered
stopped by the subscriber himself.
All back subscription 10 date must
he paid when the paper is stopped.
Count SO cents per month for each
month since your las, payment TO
the date you order il stopped, and
enclose that amount in cash with
your order TO stop the paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS
ARE NOW ON SALE VIA
Louisville 8 Nashville
RAILROAD
TO
FLORIDA,
GULF COAST RESORTS,
CUBA,
At Very Low Rates.
At very Low FSate@'

For rates, time tables or beauti-
fully illustrated booklets on Florida,
the Gulf Coast. New Orleans or Cuba.
Address nearest representative,
i. b. BusH. y, +. A.........C Cincinnati
J. Il. DAVENPORT. d P.A......stLouis
n. C, BARLEY. \. ". =. Chicago
J. II. MuLikEN. d. T.. A....Louisvllle
G. H. stone, Gen'l Pass Agent,
Louisville, ky
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
Don, Negleot Insurance..

Il YOU want good Gre insurance,
don't forge, that ! represent one Of
ihr hes, companies IN the United
States,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

EALMAGE HOUSE DRUG STORE
BUY YOUR PERFUMES HERE
WE CARRY PALMER'S CELEBRATED
PERFUMES. THE VERY BEST MADE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Geo. z LcEsus wSEs ard Hssle
ds0ghtez, CANE aP fEoas Nepzsz
Saturday 20 spend New Years
with R5-h HTZ sraends
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
To California.

) for the round trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
Will Advertise His State,

CONCORD, N. H, Sept. 13.-Among
the many distinguished visitors who
have arrived here to attend the Con-
cord fair as the guests of the governor
of the state, is Governor Glenn of
North Carolina, who will be one of the
speakers at the meeting tonight. His
address will be principally devoted TO
the exploiting of the advantages and
resources of the state of North Caro-
lima. He will speak before the Concord
Business Mems League tonight To-
morrow ne will speak before the Bust
ness Mems association of Winchendon.
On Sept. 20 he will address meeting
at the Vermont State Fair at Johns
bury and on the following day at Gen.
trail Bar and Waterville, Me. Before
he returns to his own state he will
also visit Boston and probably deliver
an address before the Massachusetts,
Business Mems association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
CITY SUPT. JONES AND COUNTY
sUPT, BOND REDIsTRIcT
CITY,
Made Necessary by Erection Of New
Now Instead Of Four.

Prof. o. S. JONES' superintendent of
the city schools and County School
Superintendent G. S. Bond have fin
ished redistricting Walla Walla, made
necessary by the construction of the
new Green Park school, Instead Of
four districtas Walla Walla now has
five, the boundaries of which are as
follows:
Sharpstein misunderstanding at
point where Park street crosses Mill
creek; thence easterly along Mill
creek to Clinton street; south on Clin-
ton to Lincoln; east on Lincoln and
Lincoln produced to the eastern boun-
Diary of the school district; southerly
along said line to the south line of
the district; westerly along said line to
a point where Park avenue produced
woul! intersect said south line; thence
north on Park avenue produced and
Park avenue to Bryant avenue; along
Bryant avenue and Catherine street
to Locust street; Locust and First to
Birch; BGirch to Palouse; Palouse to
Alder; Alder to Park; Park to start
ing point.
Baker District-Beginning at the in
tersection Of Fifth and Poplar; north
On Fifth street and Fifth street north
to north Fourth street; along north
Fourth street and Fourth street pro-
duced to north line of school district;
east along said north line to a point
where College avenue produced and
College avenue to Boyer avenue; along
Boyer avenue to Park street; south on
Park to Alder; thence to Palouse;
thence to Birch; along Birch to First
avenue to Poplar; west on Poplar to
point of beginning.
Green Park District AL that por-
ton of School District No. / north
of the Sharpstein and east of the
Baker districts.
Washington district-All that part
of school district No 1 west Of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
G. r. BAYNE OF HELIX DRAGGED
TO DEATH BY HIS TEAM YES
TERDAY.
Body Was Found Humping up and
Down Under Wheel as Team Trot.
ted Along the Road.

HELIX, Sept. 13.-G. r. Bayne was
dragged to death yesterday morning
while driving from Adams to Helix.
Mr.. Bayne drove over TO Adams Mon
day night to visit his brother, who is
in the grocery store at that place. Yes
terday morning he started back to He
lix. He took some wire along, intend
ing to repair the barb wire telephone
line on his way back to Helix. He
was seen to stop once and make some
repairs where the wire mad become de-
tached from the fence. About a mile
and half from what is known as the
horseshoe bend, not far from Barger's
place, one of the Gerking boys, who
was hauling grain, saw a team along
large object hanging against one
wheel and dragging along the road.
When he came up he was Mortified TO
find that it was the body of a man.
Almost every bone was broken and
his head fearfully mutilated. 1t is
supposed that he go. out of the buggy
to repair the phone line, when the team
became frightened and started to run.
He had on a heavy ulster which caught
in the hub and as the wheel revolved
around tightly drawing his body up
close to the wheel with his head
hanging down upon the ground. He is
a relative of D. B. Richardson, in
whose general merchandise store ne
worked for year or more. His parents
reside in Canada. He was very pop
ular in Helix and his death is sin
cerely regretted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
STATE UNIVERSITY OPENS.

On Monday Sept. 18th, the Univer-
sity Of Washington will open for reg
istration of students. Everything in
dictates another increase in attendance
and Registrar Condor has worked
strenuously this summer to get ev-
erything in condition for the accom-
mediation of the larger student body.
New walks have been built, others re-
paired, electric wires installed, the
campus lighted, the Administration
building mas had several rooms divid-
ed and, with the completion of the
schedule of classes last week, ev-
erything is taking form for the
opening. Old and new faculty members
are returning daily and preparing Gag
erly for the years work. Old students
are exchanging greetings. Freshmen
wander hesitatingly here and there,
fraternity houses are being renovated
and life is resuming once more. Ii.
brarian Soffman and his corps are
busy on the new books. The admis-
sions committee are preparing for the
week of strenuous activity that is
their fate at the opening. Regular class
work will commence on the Goth and in
a few days everything will be NOV
ing as smoothly as if there had been
10 commencement time and vaca-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
DENVER PUGILIsT SAYS DENNY.
SCAlER WILL BE A HUM.
MER.
Is Matched to Box Jack Kearns at Suo.
kane-Denny Rounding Into Shape
a: Race Track

The fighting game in Walla Walla
Walla was stimulated yesterday by the
arrival of Denver kid" Parker, the
light weight pugilist and one of the
most gentlemanly fighters in the prize
ring today. Parker is matched to fight
Jack Kearns at Spokane October 6,
and came on to Walla Walla to do ais
preliminary training. He will work
out for about 10 days with Martin
Denny, the Portland fighter, who is
matched to fight Kid Scaler of Spo-
kane, at the Armory, September 20.
Denny and Scaler should put up
one of the best fights ever pulled of
here" Parker said this morning.
have seen both Of them fight and they
are certainly there with the goods.
Denny at one time was considered one
he tells me he is as good today as he
was two years ago. Scaler is husky
SOulSotCI dlio 10 way lCduy W lila
it. 1 believe Walla Wala sports are
destined to see rafting good fight"
Il would like to get fight in Walla
Walla and am ready to meet any of the
140 Founders after my fight with
Kearns. 1 would like to get on match
with Tommy Tracy the Australian.
VINO is now located in Portland. I will
box him at 40 pounds
Big Crowd From Spokane.
Lea Meyers, manager for Kid
Scaler, wrote yesterday that a big
contingent of Spokane sports will ar
rive in Walla Walla September 20 to
take in the Scaler-Denny fight. Scaler
is training hard at Spokane and is
rounding into shape. Denny is work.
ing hard out at the race track, and
with kid Parker to train with, race
track goers are treated daily to some
good sport. Denny was down to 140
pounds yesterday and expects to be
at weight in another week.
DIT nloonso Iro 20 Ioo-Sa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13

Baker district and north of Birch
street and Birch street produced.
Lincoln district-All that portion
of school district No. l west of the
Sharpstein district and south of the
Baker and Washington districts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13

Good Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish
at Peoplei' Market. Phone 80, II
South Thh Street, A. E. Augustavo
Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
FOR SALE.

A first class new Barn 22X2S, near
Whitman college. Will sell cheap. Call
on owner. 1926 Newell st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13

But for a real good meal go tt
Olson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
OPPOSED STATEHOOD BILL
Senator Stone Speaks of the Landed In
terests of the Indians

The consideration of the statehood bill
was continued in the Senate yesterday af-
ternoon, and Mr.. Stone spoke for two
hours in opposition to it. Mr. Stone ad-
dressed himself especially to the landed
interests of the Indians in Indian territory.
and he proposed amendment providing
that all allotted lands shall be subject to
taxation. He said that il all the Indian
lands are to be relieved of taxation for
twenty-one years, as proposed, the state
treasury of the proposed territory would be
seriously embarrassed. Unless the state
was to be given the means of self-support,
Mr.. Stone cOntended that that section
should be kept in a state of Vassalage as
it now is. He said the bill as it stands
confers upon the Indians of Indian territory
the rights of citizens, while relieving them
of the duties of citizenship.
Mr.. Bailey took the position that Con-
gress has right to impose conditions af-
fecting the taxation of the people of any
state. THE Indians of Indian territory have
already been made citizens" he said land
it is not competent for Congress to provide
for the taxation of one citizen of a state
and relieve another citizen from it,
The Senate at 3:52 p. m. went into execu-
tive session and adjourned five minutes
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Anacostia and Vicinity

Preparations for the final removal of the
female patients from the old buildings of
the Government Hospital for the Insane to
the new building section west of Nichols
avenue designated as the group for this
class, where eventually 690f females will be
domiciled. are being forwarded with such
celebrity that it is the belief of the super
intendent, Dr. William A, White, that the
end of these removal operations is in sight
1t is the intention to occupy building M
with forty epileptic female inmates Monday
morning and building with 104 hospital
cases little while thereafter.
Sudden death yesterday morning removed
one of an aged couple, who, abiding alone
in their declining years, were noted in this
place for the peaceful tauietude of their
lives and their philosophical acceptance of
good or III as either befell them. Mrs. Har-
riet Snedecker was the victim, her death
resulting from valgular, disease of the
heart She was seventy-two years of age.
Samuel Snedecker, her husband is the pro-
prietor of a little shoemaker shop, where
the couple resided.