davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
REGULAR CALL SALES.

BLACK Jack, 4Ot at II; 1900 at 20.
Colorado, 100 at Ape.
Crown Point s. 100 at %, 500 at %;
1000 at %, buyer CO.
Indian Queen. 300 at 1bh
Iron Blossom, 800 at 2.27is; 100 at
225
King David, 100 at 70; 100 at so.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 90
Mountain Lake, 100 at 81. seller so;
500 at 81; 500 at &c. buyer so.
Seven Troughs. 600 at 26
Sioux Con. 700 at 142la 1000 at
1.45, buyer 60; 500 at l.471s, buyer so;
400 at lao; 300 at 1.40. seller so.
Swansea Con, 100 at 80
Uncle Sam, 100 at 1.25; 500 at
1.22ik 400 at 1.271S.
Utah Con. Crintlc) 100 at 90,
Victor Con, 200 st 10; 200 at 1870;
500 at 12ts. buyer GO; 500 at ~.
Yankee Con. 200 at AZ; 100 at 421k;
200 at A.
Yerington Copper, 1000 at Z; 1000
at az $500 at 10.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 125.
Black Jack 1900 at H.
Bingham Amalgamated, 500 at IL
Crown Point 1000 at %, buyer so.
Daily 1000 at l.50.
Iron Blossom, 200 at 2.37js, buyer so:
100 at 2.27ls; 500 ut 322ts; 100 at 235.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 10; 300 at 1879.
Lower Mammoth. 800 at SO.
Scottish Chief, 900 at 6%.
Sioux Con. 600 at 1.45 buyer 60; 100
at /. f21a, buyer 60; 200 at 1.42h. buyer
30: 200 at 1.4O, seller so; 700 at lao.
Seven Troughs, 5N0 at rs; 700 at 90;
1000 at 81. buyer 30.
Swansea Con, 1000 at IS.
Tintio Central. 1000 at ).
Uncle Sam Con, 100 at 1.27Ja.
Yerington Copper, 1000 at 10.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call 20,9Ol i5,5l3.11
Open board .......... 26 200 1905. 90
'roday's totals .,.... $40 s S0,60S.7l
Weeks totals .....441,s79 s324 ,201 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug. 22,--The predicted frost
for the northwest nAteriallzed last night
but the effect on the wheat market mere
today was very light. the opening ppelng
steady With prices from iG wsre 70 Weak
and this together with liberal receipts
in the northwest induced. general sell,
icesnt in tho September and December
deliveries. May held comparatively
steady September opened q shade, to q
@S higher at sSh to 1884 ana sofa
corn opened firm but the break. in
wheat soon caused an easier feeling.
particularly in the September delivery
Which declined to II after opening N %
Il higher at f7ss dT1.
oats were steady despite the weakness
of neat. September opened Ql "A to "a a.
q higher al 499s TO 1914, but dropped
back to 49h.
Renewed liquidation Of tho September
and October deliveries caused weakness
IN provisions. September pork opened ah
higher AT 14.47h and sold on to. li.l7la.
ard oge4sd and sh Ssei to 70 9isnGRf Ss
dropped, TO s57h after opening unchans-
during the last half Of the day. weak
ness OF the Minneapolis market having
a depressing effect The low point for
Corn-sentImen 10 the pit was bear
lsh all day September sold of TO TGA
The close was steady with September OFF
Y at II,
Close Whoat-sept, Os; Dec, "a; May
Gorn--sept.. Il; Dec. 6SA%G&; May,
6ats--sep 4oh; Dec. 4Sa May. SOS
Pork-sept.. 14.io; Oct, n.2Oi Jan,
Lard-sept., el2h; oct. 99; jan,
0 O3ik May. 0.l0
Rl6s-sept, $685. Oct, go; Jan.
9,0gH May, 80.
Rye-Cash. NY.
bqrlev--Cash. GJGR
Timothy-Sept., 3.65,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Aug. 22-,sugar, raw. quiet
Fair refining $500 3.53. centrifugal. SO
test. 4 .OOG 400; molasses sugar, 3BG8 *
Rehned---Quiet Crushed :. 90; powder
ed $50 graduated, $50.
Coffee-.Qulet. No. Z Rio. M; No. 4
Santos, So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Week Ends With Business Brisk
Closing Quotations.

The week closed with brisk trading
on the mining exchange today with
Sioux Consolidated. Seven Troughs,
Iron Blossom and Victor Consolidated
as the leaders
Among the unlisted were: Ohio Cop
per sold at s3.45 Cedar at l01s and
Mineral Flat at 151a. 16 and II, The
closing quotations and sales were:
mon VIC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Aug, 22--The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold S63,147 975
more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule This Is an in
crease OF $5,529,3bo in the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with
last week. The statement follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

Bradstroets hank clearngs report
for the week ending Aug. 22 shows an
aggregate Of $2,34O, 900. as against
42,b20,4 1000 last week, and $2.6ss,-
10000 In the corresponding week last
year. The following Is partial list
Of the cities;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
WILL. SELL.

have four more sections of the con
contractor ready to take care of this
increased tonnage.
During July, the Cactus mine of the
Newhouse Mines & Shelters corpor
alton produced 1870 tons of milling
ore and los tons of smelling ore. or
an average of 613 tons per day. There
were shipped to the smelter at Gar
field during the month two carloads Of
smelling ore and 3S carloads OF con-
centrate which yielded 1920 pounds
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, receiv
cd over their private wire this after
noon.
pollock Special Wire)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
Both Safe and Profitable

We can sell you in amounts to
suit your purse.
Preferred Amalgamated Sugar
GO. On shares 500 each), for every
50 7O-ioO invested stock now yield
ing dividend OF IS cents each
quarter
Preferred utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
dn shares Of $40 eaoh), for every
$40 invested today stock paying
a dividend OF TN cents every
quarter
we advise TO BUY, NOT TO
SELL. this stock
dnoRaE 81, cANNoN co.
Rooms 5ia-Sla re'npls'oh huild'
Ing. Phone Bell ~;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Cattle Receipts
about so; market steady. Beeves, $3.50
100; Texans, 3.506o.25i westerns. g. 500
cows VvT and heifers. .s5Gs I calves. 5.Sj
GT20.
Hogs-Receipts about 1900; market so
i0c; lower: Lights. e.ooQ6.7o; heavy, 90
q6,S0; mixed, 6l046.s5; roughs, 6.lOB
SO: good to choice heavy 6.4o9g 80;
pigs. 5.Ooq6Oo; bulk of sales, 6.40a 8; 10.
Sheep Receipts about l,5o; market
steady. Natives. 2.25d4.25; westerns, 30
GAS; yearlings, .2595.U; lambs, S.50q
6.3; Westerns 8. l0M625
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Aug 22-Cattle-Receipts,
800; market steady. Stockers and feed
ers. 2.Sod5.00; bulls. 2.40QS 40; calves.
3.2I6.a5; western steers. 3.DG5.G; west
ern cowe, 2.50dD3.75
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market &c. lower.
Bulk of sales. 6b0a6.65 heavy, $3.50
SIS: packers and butchers. 6.o0d670:
lights. 6.2Si 6.55: pigs. S.T5 OBS.
Sheep--Receipts, 300; market steady.
Muttons. 3.75Nl4.30; lambs. s.0164 35
range wethers, 3.5O@4.2si fed ewes. 2.s5
@4l0.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Aug. 2.-Cattle--Receipts 100;
market unchanged.
Hogs--Receipts. 1900; market 5fl lOc.
lower. Heavy, 6.3OiDe.i5 mixed, $3.50
SIS; lights, 6.20M640; pigs, $500 lie;
bulk of sales. 6.S0n6.35.
Sheep--Receipts, 800; market steady.
Warnings. 4.25G7.15; wethers. 3,65G lis;
ewes, 2.0o@4.0o; lambs, 5.0OG6.&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
WOOL.


ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, Aug 22.-Woo, firm. Terri
tory and western mediums. 15@1S; fine
mediums, 10G15; fine 9dl2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
PRIVATE WIRES.

Direct connections with all mar
kets. Perfect facilities for execu--
tion Of orders In New York ana
Boston stocks, Chicago grains ana
San Francisco stocks
Accounts carried OH conservative
margins.
Loans made on stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
BANK CLEARINGs.

LATE LOCALS. .,2 ..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
SEVEN TRoUGHs MINING.

Today's totals ...... 5S10l $ SO,6OS.7
Weeks totals .......4il,S79 S324, 201 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24

iicates that either the Sd or the 9Th Of
the month will be fortunate for her
marriage
To prove this as one would a mathe-
NAUTICAL problem multiply the number
OF days preceding the full moon, which
is IS by 20, the girls age. This gives
$50. indicating that the third and sixth
are evil days for the event. As the Sd
is in both lucky and unlucky, the 8th
is the fortunate day for the marriage.
In addition to this way Of determin-
ing the lucky and unlucky days, the
man who made a study of the subject
calls attention to the deductions in an
old manuscript by an Arabian sage as
to certain days which are counted lucky
or the reverse without reference to the
year. The unfortunate days, according
to this authority, are the first Monday
In April, the first Monday in August
and the last Monday in December.
These three days, together with limo
cents Day, are declared the most un-
fortunate days of all the year.
The same Arabian philosopher de-
clares that according to ancient author
ity the Angel Gabriel made known to
year which are very fortunate. that
seeds sown, trees planted, structures
begun, journeys started on any one of
these days are certain to prosper.
He also stated that children born on
any Of these days can never be poor,
and that those put to school on any
one of them should become great
scholars. He also adds that a boy put
to craft or trade on any of these days
will become a perfect artif1cer and rich;
in fact boy entering any occupation
on any of these days will be excep-
tionally successful
Here is list of the days: The Sd and
18th OF January, 9Th and 18th of Feb
ruary, Sd, z2d and Both of March, 18th
and 18th of April, 4th and 18th of May,
Sd and Sth of June, 18th, 18th and 18th
of July. 18th Of August, LIST. 7th. oath
and 2Sth Of September, 4th and 14th
of October, 18th and 18th of November,
23d and 18th Of December.
In a manuscript Of the fifteenth CEN
fury are set down 80 evil days which
are said to be dangerous for starting
on a journey or beginning any new I'M
dertaking. These days are as follows:
The 1st I'd, 4th, 9Th. 9TH, 10th and 18th
Of January, the 9Th, 7th, and 18th of
February, the 1st, 9Th and 9Th of March,
the 9Th and 18th of April, the 9Th, 9Th
and 7th of May, the 7th and 18th of
June, the 5th and 18th of July, the
18th and 18th of August, the 9Th and
7th of September, the 9th OF October,
the 18th and 18th of November, the 18th,
10Th anu 18th of Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
sHIvELY IS HERE.
President of Western Association Well
Pleased With Prospects.

DIR. D. M. shively, president of the
Western ass ociation, dropped into To-
peka this morning for a short visit,
before the opening of the season.
Shively has visited every town but To-
peka during the past few weeks and
wanted to see the local team work out
before the opening Of the season.
Everything is looking fine and
lovely said the big doctor this morn
ing in response to query regarding
time. 'In fact I believe the league
never had a better outlook at the
opening of the season than at the pres
ent time. All the teams are strong and
seem to be about evenly matched. I
would not venture an opinion as to
which team think is the strongest as
they are all about the same. There
won't be any runaway race this season
and the fans of the different towns will
get their moneys worth all through
the season."
Whele here President Shively gave
the State Journal his first announce
ment as to the umpires for this year.
Shively will start the season with six
indicator handlers. Shuster, who was
regarded as the best man on the staff
last season, will be back and open the
season in Topeka. Podge Alloway and
Ed Ffnnie, who worked in the associa-
ton a short time last season, will be
back again Ed Pokorney, the old
Webb City player. has been advised to
take a years rest and hence will not
play but will call decisions for Shive-
ly. Joe Burke is new one whom
Shively secured from the Southern
league, where he worked last season.
He comes strongly recommended by
Judge Kavanaugh, president of the
Southern league. The other umpire,
Charles Hoffman, comes from the
Iowa State league, and is highly rec
commended.
Manager" Cooley has not yet deter
mined on his infield but is waiting
some definite information from Te-
beau regarding Olson. Cutnbert will
be placed probably with Webb City.
Funk will likely be sent to Enid and
other changes are expected in a few
days. Ragan will join the team to-
morrow and will remain for the rest
of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24

this act shall not apply to persons TAX
ing fish from private lakes or ponds"
Hungate intends to show that Silver
Lake is private property, and is not
annually fed by the Kansas river. The
prosecution. conducted by Assistant
Attorney Atchison, will attempt to
show by figures submitted by survey
ors, that the rise Of the river feeds
Silver Lake each year, and it is there
fore a public body OF water and sub
ject to the fish and game laws.
About 20 witnesses are on hand from
Silver Lake and vicinity to testify in
the case. Two surveyors introduced
their plats this morning, and T. But
tolph Jennings, local weather man.was
on the stand with his records Of all
rises in the river during the past ten
years.
D. e. Curtis, deputy game warden, is
responsible for the prosecution. While
it is being attempted by the prosecu-
ton to show that the river overhows
into Silver Lake each year, 1t is under
stood that this afternoon Attorney
Hungate will introduce in the case, the
oldest inhabitant of Silver Lake, who
will swear that the river has flowed into
the lake only one during the past IS
years, and that was during the big flood
of 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24

Prince Hello de Sagan Welcomes
Anna Gould at Naples.

Naples, April 24.-Mme. Anna
Gould arrived here today from New
York on board the steamer Fried
rich der Crosse and was met in the
harbor by Prince Helie De Sagan,
who arrived in England a few days
ago and hurried hither to welcome
the harbor at o'clock this morning
and the prince was one of the first to
go on board. He rushed to Nine.
Gould's cabin, met her at the door,
lifted his hat and kissed her hand.
or make any statement. The tutor
of Nine. Gould's children however, in
a brief interview, said:
"Rest assured that the marriage
will take place, but nobody can say
when or where. My conviction rests
Nine. Gould. I am sure it is a true
love match"
Nine. Gould was smiling and ap-
parently contented. After the prince
had kissed her hand she took him
to the salon reserved for ladies,
where they conversed for half an
hour.
Nine. Gould then took the prince
to her cabin, where he met the
children. He Kissed them repeatedly.
The party had a light breakfast
after which Nine. Gould and the
prince, accompanied by the proprietor
of the hotel. where rooms have been
engaged for Mime. Gould, went ashore
in special launch and took an auto
mobile from the dock to the Ber-
tolini palace hotel. The prince S
apartment there consists of four
rooms opening on the principal ter
race of the hotel and overlooking the
city. Nine. Gould occupies an apart
ment of II rooms. Her parlor is
filled with roses and here she had
lunch today with the prince. During
the voyage over Mime. Gould kept
very much to herself. Her meals
were served in her cabin until the YES
sci reached Gibraltar, after which
she dined in the public salon. 1t is
reported that Count Boni De Castel-
lane has arrived here and is about to
challenge the prince to a duel, but
this is declared to be unfounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
On Kansas Ave.---631
I. J. DUNN, WHO Is SCHEDULED II


the 7th and 30th, and if it had been FOB
the lucky days would still be the same
as, when it is possible, the cipher is
used when it is not 1t is eliminated
To find out which days bode evil take
the date of the full moon. Count the
days before instead Of after this date
and multiply the number by the num-
Der of days in the month, and from the
result the unlucky days of the month
are found.
Z To show how these evil days are de-
termined: As has been seen, in Decem-
Der of the present year the moon is full
on the 18th The number of days pre-
ceding this is 18, which multiplied by 81
is 55s Here is repeated, which makes
December particular unfortunate
day, while the 9Th is unlucky without
any special emphasis.
1t sometimes occurs that certain
date is indicated as both fortunate and
unfortunate. In such cases it is said
that the day is both good and the re-
verse; but that in love and pecuniary
affairs the i'll luck is pretty certain to
predominant, and that on such days
ventures IN either one or the other are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
DESTROYED THE TOWN.
Tornado Swept Over Walls, Miss. Dur
ing the Night.

Memphis, Tenn, April PA tor
nado swept over Walls, Miss, at 2
o'clock this morning and it is report
ed to have destroyed the town. Three
people are reported killed and several
injured.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down between Memphis and Walls.
The roof of the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley railway depot was blown off
and the building otherwise wrecked.
A relief train has left for the scene.
Walls is on the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley railway. a few miles below
Lake View.
At the Memphis office of the Yazoo
g. Mississippi Valley road it was re-
ported that several persons had been
killed at Walls. The first train from
the south on that road arrived here at
noon: The train did not stop at Walls,
but the crew reported half a dozen
stores and many residences there had
been demolished.
At Mason, Tenn, the Methodist.
Presbyterian and Episcopal churches
and several residences were blown
down. In Memphis the wind reached
q velocity of 60 miles an hour, uproot-
fng trees, blowing down telegraph and
telephone wires and forcing in plate
glass windows.
Fourteen Persons Injured.
Omaha, Neb., April 24.-Reports re-
ceived from the scene of Thursday
nights storm in northern Nebraska
show that 80 buildings were destroyed
and that over a hundred head of live
stock were killed. At least fourteen
persons received injuries. some of
them serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24

days in the month by the number Of
days from the full moon until the end
of the month and from this result the
lucky day can be ascertained.
For example, the moon is full in De-
cember of this year on the 18th. AS
December has thirty-one days the num-
Der of days from the full of the moon
until the end Of the month is twelve.
Multiply the number of days in De-
cember by twelve and the result Is S72.
This indicates that December and q
are the lucky days in the month, as
when the second numbers are not con-
tanned in the number OF days in the
month the digits are transposed, while
the first digit Of the numbers is always
taken as one Of the indicators.
Again, supposing the number obtain
ed by multiplying the date of the full
moon by the remainder obtained by
subtracting that date from the whole
number of days in the month were ga,
the lucky days would then have been
and 4, the being counted as excep-
tionally fortunate by reason OF it being
repeated. If the last number obtained
had been 73o the lucky days would, be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
STUBS TO USE AN AUTO.
Will Make His Dates in Scott County
by This Conveyance.

w. r. Stubs is to adopt the automc-
bile as method Of making campaign
dates IN western Kansas next week He
Will f1ll three dates in Scott county
next Wednesday, through the assistance
Of j. c. Starr, editor of the Scott City
News, who owns an automobile. In
the morning he gets off the train from
the west at the town of Modoc. There
he makes a speech, and leaves in
Starts automobile for Grigsby, Is
miles away, where he makes a speech
in the afternoon. After the afternoon
speech, he again takes to the automo-
bile. and reaches Scott City in time
for an address in the evening
Mr.. Stubs other dates next week are
as follows: April %, morning at Trib-
une, evening at Leoti; April 30, Digh-
ton; May 1, Ness City; May 2, La
Crosse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
apt to go wrong.

apt to go wrong.
To determine a lucky marriage day
by this system the number of days
from the full of the moon to the end OF
the month is deducted from the number
of days in the month. The remainder
thus obtained is multiplied by the age
Of the one betrothed.
In making this reckoning the count
ing is done in this way: Suppose the
young woman is twenty-three. If seven
months have passed since her birthday
she should be counted as twenty-four
but if it is less than six months since
her last birthday at the time of the
reckoning the count is that she is TWEEN
ty-three-
To illustrate: Suppose that a young
woman Of twenty wishes to determine
which day in December Of this year
would be lucky for her marriage. and
that two months have passed since her
last birthday Deducting the number Of
days from the full of the moon, Decem-
Der 10. to the end Of the. month from
the number of days in the month, and
multiplying the remainder thus obtain
ed by twenty, the result Is $50. This In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
MRS. STEWART OUT.
Crisis Reached in Affairs of Cottage
Home.

Mrs. M. L. Stewart, who has been
matron of the Cottage Home at 1900
south Topeka avenue, for the children
or working mothers ever since it was
Rounded about six months ago, has re-
signed her place and gone to lola to
visit her mother There is consider
able friction and dissensions back of
the action of Mrs. Stewart, and it de-
veiops that the affairs of the associa-
ZION behind the home have been in a
bad way until quite recently when
reorganization was effected.
Mrs. Stewart resigned, it is stated,
Tor the reasons that she was not paid
her salary, that there were no supplies
on hand in the home, and that the
rent was past due. In other words the
home was not receiving the proper
support. Then, too, the plans OF the
ladies comprising the board of control
did not meet with the approval of Mrs
Stewart, the matron.
An appeal was made to the w. G.
=. U. short time ago to take charge
OF this home, but the organization was
slow to respond. Finally it appointed
q committee of one to investigate the
home. Affairs were found in such
shape that the temperance people con-
cluded not to interfere in the matter.
Finally a reorganization was effected
q few days ago and j. A. Staples was
elected president of the board. Mrs.
G. e. Osman will be the matron. The
home will be continued and a strong
effort made to increase it's effective
ness and widen it's influence. Mr.. Sta
pies is we'll known for his philan-
thropic work in this city.
This home was established last No
vember by several ladies who had been
associated with the work of the Crit
tenton home. Among them were Mrs
+. L. Boggs, the chief founder and
president of the board; Mrs. c. E. Os-
man and Mrs. Stewart. They secured
q cottage in the 1900 block on Topeka
avenue and fitted it up as a home. The
object is to care for little children
whose mothers have to go out and
work for a living. The work 1t does is
practical and very helpful 1t fills a
place not occupied by any others of
the benevolent institutions of the city,
and should be helped by all charita-
BILE people.
Mrs. Stewart, the retiring matron,
was a most estimable Christian lady,
capable in her work and of fine char
acter. but she could not seem to get
along with those in charge. The above
are the conclusions and deductions of
disinterested parties who investigated
the home and its internal troubles.
Many conflicting stories have been
in circulation recently about the Cot
tage Home.