davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

The hundreds of exhibits inside
and outside of the great hall at
tracted widespread attention.
The immense grand stand quickly
filled and at 1880 o'clock the pro
gram of the Woodmen contest and
horse races was opened.
This morning the judges began the
work OF awarding the premiums in
the various departments. This Is :
gigantic task and will hardly be conf
pleted today.
The day will prove one of the
greatest "fair days" in the city's his
tory Tonight merrlment and frolic
will reign supreme.
The racing program for tomorrow
is considered by many the strongest
yet. Several special trains will run
into the city and great crowds are
assured.
1t was about IL O'Clock this morn
ing when the special train reached
the city bringing the Palisade peo-
pie who desired to attend the fair
today. There were over 125 tickets
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
SANFORD SAYS
WOMAN LIED
ABOUT MURDER
(specIaI to Ine seminal. }

New York, Sept. 23.-Captain @.
VI. Sanford. only son of the late John
Sanford of Covington, Ky,, who was
referred to i'm the affidavit of Mrs.
Lula William Clark printed recently,
as "John Sanford" and as having
been present when Governor Goebcl
of kentucky was killed, yesterday
issued IA positive denial of all her
Statements. He said.
Every one of the statements OF
Mrs. Clark is absolutely false. 1
never knew Gertrude King, to whom
IL Is said l paid attention, or Turner
lgo, or any other one else mentioned
in the affidavit. 1t the time of the
killing of Gocbcl, February o, 1900.
l was in the Philippines on business.
subsequently,, l entered the Philip
pine constabulary, rising to the rank
of captain. resigned my commission
last March and have since been in
business here. Il never lneETAO
business here. L have never been
connected with the Gobel murder
and know nothing about it."
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

Big dance, Marjory hall. Thursday
and Friday.
Miller's delicious ice cream and
sherbets. 10c.
Insist upon having standard"
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber. See J. q. Mckenzie.
4O4 Colorado avenue, Black TAB
phone number.
Arrange a party and take an auto
ride. Phone Black 5s4.
Bargains IN pIuInpmg fixtures at
hcKenxte's. 404 Colorado avenue.
T. NJ. Jones. formerly well
known citizen. now engaged in the
Photographic business in Leadville.
is one among the many former well
known citizens who have come back
to have a taste of old Peach day
times.
Gold Coin stock food at Enterprise
feed store. Best and cheapest food
on market. $50 Main. Tel. Juno
tion 449.
Your moneys worth. Thoroughly
dry wheat at $1.60 at ]. o. Platt's
Enterprise feed store, 25O Main Tel.
Junction 44e.
The ride of your life is an auto
ride. Get up a party and phone
Black 5S4 for arrangements,
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

dlery and harness were we'll and
uniquely displayed also. Mr.. Man
tey had one or two other vehicles in
the line.
Mr.. w. p, Ella, driving three hors.
es abreast to his pretty vehicle at
tracted much admiration.
Cassels q Co, grocers. had two
or three wagons, all well decorated
and from one souvenirs were dis
tributed.
An old horse, driven by an old
man and pulling a worn-out, broken
down, ugly wagon, represented We
hicle before going to Tony Fluck-
en's the carriage painter" A hand
some buggy, in which rode Mr.. and
Mrs. Flucken, represented a vehicle
after 1t had been to Flucken's."
Great stacks of bags of fine flour
on which rode a company of sweet
little girls. were the main attractions
on a pretty float provided by the Me
sa flour mill
Trobitz, the plumber. was there
with unique float. One of the tea
companies had its wagon gally decor
ated
A little boy and girl, daintlly
dressed, riding in charming little
vehicle drawn by a pony. advertised
c. p. McCary. the pioneer black
smith and vehicle man of Mesa coun-
ty. The outfit was very cunning.
Platt & Heron. the grocers. had
numerous floats and wagons. all well
arranged. Messrs. Platt and Her
ron headed their section. One float
showed the butcher and candy maker
at work; others represented various
other departments of the big stores
Souvenirs were distributed.
team of burros attracted much
laughter.
A spraying outfit in operation
made a big hit.
The Wells-Fargo Express company
had one of its wagons in line with
banners, From Ocean to Ocean" on
its sides.
The Grand Junction Feed & Imple-
ment Co. had one of the largest and
prettiest floats. A fine carriage was
the central piece on the float.
Joe Dulmaihe, driving a 'Budweis-
er Beer" wagon, with a man be-
hind" ready to "swill" out the bev-
erage was one of the happiest feat
ures.
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany was well represented.
The Western Slope NJ. & NJ. Co.
had a well decorated vehicle in line
The Elite laundry had one of its
wagons covered with decorations.
Case, the real estate mar, was
there with a handsome rig.
The funniest feature of the par
ade was the outfit with the mule
behind and the rig in front" 1t was
the float of the Mason cafe and Val
Blatz Brewing Co. Several clowns.
funnily dressed. were in charge.
Samples of drinks" were distribut-
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

/ Grand Junction planning mill came
next. A planning machine was in full
operation on the wagon, and there
were handsome specimens of work
displayed.
With nearly forty carpenters of
Grand Junction in line, each wearing
working suit and cap, the Carpen-
ters & Joiners union made a most
admirable showing in the parade.
The boys were cheered all along the
line
The drum corps of the local post
OF the G. A. r. came next and stirred
the crowd with martial airs. Many
other old veterans rode In a big
wagon.
Fire Chief Rogers, accompanied by
the mascot of the department. rode
IN handsome single trap and were
followed by the fire boys on the big
department wagon.
Their came the two loveliest au-
tomobiles ever seen in the city. e.
r. Sims had his machine blooming
out in yellow and green, the arrange
ment of the decorations being most
effective and charming. Several pret-
ty ladies accompanied Mr.. Sims and
each was dressed in white ard car
ried a lovely white parasol with
dainty trimmings in colors.
James l.. Hamilton's big machine
was a dream of loveliness. White
and blue were the colors, and they
were blended into a most beautiful
harmony and effect. Every portion
of the big machine was covered by
one or other of the colors. The bevv
of pretty girls riding with Mr.. Ham
ilton wore pure white. and each had
a parasol of white and blue colors.
Mr.. Hamilton wore a suit of white
The machine was perfect in its low
liness.
The Grand Junction Electric G Gas
Co. made an elegant display. Messrs. |
Orson Adams and w. r. White head
ed the vehicles, they riding in a !
light single trap. Then came a great
float showing a gas range in opera !
tion with Miss McElhenie, the dem |
onstrator of gas cooking employed |
at the gas company's office, Miss
Nina Jacobshagen, and Mrs. Werner |
B. Lee, persiding at the range and /
throwing out to the crowds scores
of delicious biscuits. This float made |
a great hit.
The oil and shovel men followed. |
NJ. c. Ramsey and family rode in |
their big auto, but made no efforts .
to elaborately decorate It,
The Home Loan & Investment Co. |
was represented by Judge w. A. |
Marsh in a prettlly decorated car
riage.
Fred Mantey's float was a most
one. On a big dray stood .
a handsome inaufmata horse at ]
tached to fine buggy, the wheels of |
which were revolving. A sweet lit |
tie girl was acting as driver. Sad !
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
GREAT CROWDS ARE
ON GROUNDS TODAY
People Within The Gatesarge Dele of Visitors
From Many Towns--Over $50 From Palisade Headed
By Peach Ctys Fine Band---The Program
Tomorrow

sold for Grand Junction at Palisale
and the Pallsade Concert band, a
fine-looking and most capable musi-
cal organization, headed the crowd.
Each Pallsadlan had himself or her
self decorated with badges.
On board this special train were
also good sized delegations from RI
fle, DeBeque and other points.
The train from Glenwood Springs
brought in about forty people. Many
people from Aspen, Leadville and
other points arrived on the special
or regular trains.
The Palisade crowd marched up
from the depot and on Main and
Fourth the band rendered a most de-
lightful concert. The Pallsade band
is truly a Modern Woodmen bani,
for every member, with possibly one
exception, belongs to that order.
Tomorrow great crowd VIII
again come down from Palisade.
Many people from the Palisade
country drove down instead of COM
ing by rail.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

The second day of the Mesa Coun-
ty fair witness the gathering Of one
Of the greatest crowds that ever as
semblcd within the gates of the
grounds.
There seemed TO be danger of rain
all day. but the rain did not come,
and, as it was, the day proved ideal
for the fair.
Hundreds of people visited the
grounds this morning, although no
program was carried out until after
noon: but all the exhibits were open
for inspection. The exhibition made
by the school for the blind proved
one of the greatest features of the
fair.
About noon great armies of peo-
pie began to pour into the fair
grounds. They went out by the hun
drcds on every road that was lead
ing that way. Main street was quick
Iy robbed Of the surging throngs of
visitors. Many business houses
closed.
BY ? o'clock over $500 people
were on the grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

Last night the opera house was
crowded when that ever popular vet
eran repertoire organization, the
Kempton Komedy Kompany, opened
its fair week engagement with pre-
sentation of the comedy-drama, BE
yond the Law" The performance
was splendid. AS usual Mr.. Kemp
ton has the most capable anl tai
ented company. The audience was
highly pleased and was most gener-
GUS in Its applause. Tonight the
company will be seen in the strong
five-act comedy-drama, "In n Wom-
ans Power" and the seat sale indi-
Gates that the house Will again be
crowded.
Amos Jennings, formerly of this
city, but who went to Denver during
the session OF the Sixteenth general
assembly. was an arrival In the city
yesterday and will probably remain
in the city.
Lee Peterson OF Meeker. a prom
inent merchant of that city and for
merly one of the best known cow
boys in western Colorado, is here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
FOR MAIN STREET

Yesterday afternoon n deal wns
completed whereby George w. Orme
becomes the owner of the vacant lot
ON Main street between Third and
Fourth, just west of the j. w. Os-
borne grocery house. IL is said that
the consideration was about $1,000.
The Mesa County Real Estate & Loan
Co. made the sale.
Within few days the work of
erecting n new brick business block
to cover this lot and the site now oc-
cuPied by the Yelton second hand
store, just west of this lot, will be-
gin. The building will be one story
high and contain three handsome
store rooms. II will cost, IL IL said,
in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
One or two of the new store rooms
will be occupied by the Fremont Pa
per ~ Wall Paper Co., a new con-
Germ.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

ed. The mule pushed the vehicle
from behind while the steering was
done with an auto attachment. Ev-
erybody had to laugh.
Harry Hiatt, the blacksmith, har-
ness and vehicle man, was highly
complimented on the prettiness of
his advertising float. 1t was certain
ly a beauty.
Closing up the parade came over
fifty vehicles occupied by people from
the city and country, many of the
vehicles being lovely in their decor
ations. All were more or less dec
GRATED. One carriage. all garbed in
green, with wheels filled out with
green cedar bows, was especially
charming.
Every vehicle in the procession
carried the national colors and the
colors of the fair.
1t took the parade twenty minutes
to pass given point. Every section
brought forth cheers.
1t was a great parade ard was
spoken highly of by every visitor to
the city. Those committees arrang-
ing IL are to be congratulated upon
their work. All who took part are
to be congratulated upon the show
ing made.
Many visitors were heard to re
mark that the parade would have
done credit to city many times lar
ger than Grand Junction.
The only regrettable feature is
that the special trains from Palisade,
Glenwood, Rifle and other towns up
the line did not get in in time to al
low the Palisade band. one of the
best on the western slope. and the
various Woodmen delegations, to
take part in the parade.
The parade moved down Main
street to Tenth and then counter
marched and came to Fourth and
Main and disbanded.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

Every one take in the grand ball
at Mariory hall Thursday and Friday
nights. Best music in the city; best
floor. Bring your friends and have
a good time.
Visitors to the fair are invited to
call at Miller's Candy Kitchen, 52S
Main and try some of our delicious
candies and ice cream. lOc a dish
Grand ball at Marjory hail Thurs
day and Friday nights.
Heavy hauling done at reason-
able prices. Best livery and trans
fer service in the city. Prompt at
tention to all orders. Carriages sup
piled day or night. Barton & Ter
rill. Phone Mesa 105.
H. NJ. Grimes and wife of North
Platte. Neb.. are among the visitors
in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

OF ST. ANDREWS
lspecInI 70 The sentInel.l

washington. Sept. 25.-What will
undoubtedly be one of the greatest
religious gatherings of the year be
gan this morning with the arrival Of
the hosts of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew, an organization of laymen
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
to attend the twenty-second inter-
rational convention In addition to
Inc thousands of lay delegates. the
convention has attracted large
number of the famous clergymen
from all over the country and from
Canada. England, Scotland and the
West hides. Most distinguished Of
these is the Right Rev. A. F. Win
nington-Ingram. bishop of London,
who is making his first visit to Amer
lea. Nearly 1000 representatives
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Much excitement was caused on
Main street directly after the parade
when a horse attached to a buggy
In which were Adrian Schmidt and
little girl became frightened at
an auto. The horse turned quickly
and the buggy was turned completely
over. Fortunately the little girl es-
capped unhurt, while Mr.. Schmidt was
badly shocked and bruised. but not
seriously hurt DR.. J. p. Halstead
was called and gave Mr.. Schmidt the
necessary attention.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
MoSTRosE FAIR WAS
a FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The great Western Slope fair is
past and gone. and to say that 1t
vas great success is putting it
mildly, The weather could not have
oeen better, the crowds were i'm
aense and 1t is hard to see where
tue Iair as whole could have been
improved upon. The attendance for
.ae three principal days, according
No u, the gate receipts was as follows:
Wednesday $500; Thursday. 61OO.
a sal Friday, 5000. This means that
.I. ,Ie financial receipts of the fair were
Soe aoOu' $4,000, which will pay all ex-
y yeases and also go a long way to-
aau paying for the addition to the
e'a"u s'and.-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
THE STRIKERS
AFTER The
PAPERS
lspecial to The sentinel.l

New York, Sept. 25.-A meeting
Of the striking telegraphers was held
yesterday afternoon to vote on the
proposition of calling out all union
operators of the local newspapers
and the brokers', whether working on
contract or hot.
Judging from the sentiment in ia
Yor, not a doubt is held as to the
resolution being passed through to-
day. This will be a victory for the
radical wing of the local union.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
BY ONE
TAFT BY
OTHERS
Especial to The sentineI.)

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 25.-Willlam
II. Taft was endorsed for president
at the republican state convention
here today. Rooseyelts name was
voted down.
The d mocratic convention. also
held here today, endorsed William J.
Bryan for president. Mr.. Bryan ad-
dressed the convention and assisted
in drawing up the platform which
reflects his views on 1908 Issues.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
wooDNTEN EVENT AWARDS.

THE LODGE BRINGING THE
BEST BAND.-FRUITA. PRIZE,
$25.
THE LODGE (BARRTNG GRAND
JUNCTION. HAVING MOST MEM
BEERS IN LINE.-CLIFTON. S25.
BEST MERCHANTS FLOAT. -
FRED MANTEY. S25.
BEST DECORATED CARRIAGE.
CHARLES JAQUETTE. S25.
BEST DECORATED AUTO.-JAS,
HAMILTON. $50.
Il. Il. LADD, c. IL. COVEY AND
G. Il. Cooley WERE THE JUDGES.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
Three Grent Horses.

The star event OF the afternoon
was a half-mile running event. There
were five entries. John d. won the
race with j.. w. Fuller second and
Chester third. Sam S. and Chester
b. were the other two entries. Time:
50A. 1t was a magnificent race.
The ladies' race and the boys race
had not been pulled off when we
went to press.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
HE is KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY
Especial to The sentinel }

Cripple Creek. Colo, Sept. 20
With his wife sitting twenty feet from
him, happy in the thought of the re-
creation her husband was getting.
George Minnecke. a pioneer and
prominent politician ard we'll known
mining man, was accidentally killed
by shot from the rifle he was
cleaning
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
TUG OF WAR.

Grand Junction vs.. CIifton-Grand
Junction won.
Pnlhsnde vs.. Fruita-Fruitn won.
Grand Junction VS.. FIuita-Fruita
won.
Watermelon contest.-R. Staple
ton, Arthur Nelson and Perry Rogers
Jr., winners.
Creased pole George Bliss
winner.
Sack race.-Rex Barber winner.
The competitive drills had just
started when we went to press.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
=
THE SENIORS
NIECE MARRIED
Especial to The sentinsl.)

Washington Sept. 25.-Miss Jen-
ME Rayner Bevan, niece of Senator
and Mrs. Isadore Rayner, of Mary
land, today became the bride of Rob
ert f. Wells. of Washington. The
ceremony was performed at the coun-
try home of the Rayners, in Sudbrook
Park, Md.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
NAV Heir Wins.

The first race event was a 3-mln-
ute trot for $3.50 purse. Three en-
tries. May Heir. Day Break anI
Thorn b. Best three out of FIVE
heats.
May Heir won every one of the
first three heats, with Day Break sec
ond and Thorn b. distaLced. Time
First heat, 2:27ik; second, 2:2O:
third, 2:2Sh. Marion Henry owns
May Heir. 1t was pretty event.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
PROGRAM THURSDAY.

Arrival of special trains, $50 and
0:15 from Fruita and Palisadc.
All exhibits having been judged
and premiums awarded, an oppor.
tunity is afforded 10 visit the fair
grounds and view the prize winning
exhibits.
Miss Lottie Sullivan of the Colo
RADIO School for the Deaf and Blind
will give exhibition of work. Miss
Sullivan is n second Helen Keller.
p.m.-Parade of premium VIM
ming live stock on track in front of
grand stand.
1870 p.m.-Race program.
11.-Three-minute trot or pace $3.50
f2.-Free-for-alI trot . 300
13.-SiN furlongs, running. 200
14.-Onc mile, running . 200
15.-Relay race, miles, Zone
half mile relays. ..... 100
Special attractions during the af
tcrnoon TO be announced later.
7:I5 p.m.-Band concert on Main
street by Palisadc band.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

cSs order Of the library hoard the
Sn.esle S1esle library will he closed r nr
evening. u friday afternoon and
of '9dsq isa "A A. W. Rucker of Aspen one
Colorado Oest known men in western
anong :, and most able iurist is
Ms the throng of fair visitors
LOerler.pg patent leather $3.50 shoes.
druretdi. pred Ewing, Glenwood.s nonu,a,
FOR ss, Is Is visitor to the fair
veigb, igb,,i-iE,Lspan of black horses:
ply s1t AZ 1900 each; s-year-olds An.
at the p VIII be seen in a great nIay
25c. Az ark a opera house. Admission
TOW " bos forecast of weather for tomor.
Tirsd i5s been received
and "eu mothers will fnd roc, r,u,
sIhibltion chairs up stairs in the
BY the hS w nan at the fair provided
efsl secr,ns.earnoon Will A. House ger.
A. lef, lar s.aTy of the local Y. NJ G
days cons LOT Manitou to attend n two
Secretaries s,ehee =. of the Y. NJ. C. A
Be on s ~ OF Colorado.
Hiatt VI 'ne lookout for our display
TIE Attend ,s5s the dance at M.r,orv hal.
ts -''h and 9th 1p PaIna's Mar5ory nyoh hai al.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
HUNGARIANS
ARE IN SESSIONS
Especial to The sentlnel)

Cleveland, o., Sept. 25.-Hun-
garians from all over the country
are gathered in Cleveland today for
the first convention of the Hungar-
ian Federation OF America. During
the sessions definite plans for carry
ing out the work of the federation
will be decided on. The aim OF the
organization Is to bring deserving
fellow countrymeu to America and
10 care for those newly arrived until
thew are able to look after them
selves.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

are here for the convention, making
II the largest gathering of laymen of
the Anglican communion ever held
in America.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

One of the best equipped livery
barns in western Colorado IS the
barton & Terrill barn. Fifth and
Colorado. Phone Mesa 105 wher!
Won want a rig of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
BUCHTEL
WINS OUT
Especial to The sentinel.1

Especial to The sentinel.)
. Monte Vista, Colo, Sept. %. {
q 1t is reported that at a secret {
meeting the commissioners of I
q the soldiers home yesterday re- {
appoiLted Captain Aldrich COM {
mander, under the order of {
Governor Buchtel. Z
. o q q O O O O q @ q O @ {
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

Grand Jr""tion can rest assured
that GlenwcO4 people will be on hand
I'm very large numbers at their fair
this week.-Glenwood Avalanche.
Evert McPhee, county treasurer of
Garfield county, Is among the visi-
tors.
Fresh homemade candies at MIL
ler's. 52S Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
THE RESULTS TODAY.

GREAT INTEREST WAS MANI
TESTED THIS AFTERNOON IN
THE HORSE RACES AND THE
WOODMEN EVENTS AND THE
PROGRAM WAS FIRST CLASS.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
notice.

On account of the fair, the banks
will open Mt o am. and close at
12:3O pm. on Thursday and Friday.
MESA co. NATL. BANK.
GRAND VALLEY NATL. BANK.
UNION TRUST & BKG. co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
nnhQAn q o Q q O
THEY WED TODAY.

|, pohert p. James of Cedar
7 ,rs and Miss Ethel Hart OF
r.sbart ~ prominent young
I h.its r. county people, were mar
"a piI al the Presbyterian manse
~ ~ mis- morning by Rev. J. E.
Weir.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
THE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The friends and patrons are
cordially invited to inspect the Z
\ public school exhibit at thu
! fair. This exhibit Is a fair
! representation of our school
/ work.
! orado.
|. a AAAh 0.hhhh hh 4
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
SEE THE pAR ADFT
e Long was The Pageant That
VI An
The City And Beautiful And

EXTENDING A DISTANCE OF
TEN BLOCES NEr WITH THE
VARIOUS e. TEAMS,
NC 'LTTBS, ETC,
COMt'i CT
I socie,, FE
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25

Big ball tonight at the Auditor
ium. p All invited.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
NUN DESERTS
VEIL and
CONVENT
Special to The sentip I

ISpttIdI TO IIIN N'E1''
Denver. Sept. 25.-
who has been ten v
the Benedictine.
the struggle
and her yo-
soms -dp her
1t her mother
Jme a religious re-
.er wishes when she
,ears old and enter the
Il Erie. Pa, her old home.
and was transferred to the western
convent few years later.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-25
MRS JOHNSON GUILTY;
HUSBAND NOT GUILTY

r, ter being out about fifteen min
sae s'ss ule Jury In the sensational John
10 TO- @ uise brought in verdict between
ana 1 o'clock today finding Geo.
ri, 'Uaason' 1ria who seeks a divorce from
%i,,S M w'ie. Mrs. Rosetta johnson, not
sSnI,oi & OF the charges of cruelty and
wisa preferred against him by his
be ana awarding him the divorce
Ms was seeking. The Jury found
oi .d'"pon dS1hnson guilty of the charges
band. "'ieiicu Dy her hus-
D.ra. ~ Is up to Judge Sullivan which
child gets the custody of the little
Mrs All testimony was in yesterday,
TbS Johnson ason being the last witness
A.ior5.ar arguments were made TO-DAY.
and y a,,s hhone for Mrs. Johnson
ToS rS attorney Wheeler for Mr. Jobn-
oue,t Iaue s splendid, forcefui and elo-
were aFguments. The arguments
'l'' house in many months :" u" {