davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

as low TO be his mate. Glad's lover
Is n thief. and the police now want
him on a most serious charge Scot
land Yard believes that he committed
a certain brutal murder. Glad knows
that her lover Is innocent OF this
crime. But this knowledge OF hers
proves unavoiling. for the police viii
not believe her story. The reputation
OF her lover Is against him. In the
eyes of the all wise police no was
guilty before the crime was commit
ted. because he might possibly do that
sort OF thing some time in the future
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

ducod by Cohan & Harris next seq
son. with George Behan Us the star
Nine, Blanche Marchesi, the daugh-
tor Of the famous Paris teacher. is to
visit here In concert with her own Eu-
ropcan company
Robert Hllllard Is to star In now
play.
Laura Nelson Hall, who originated
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
How sho Met Hommerstoin.

Mr.. Hammerstein first heard her
sing at q charity concert In Paris He
knew nothing about her. having been
invited there as a guest OF another
well known artist. she had hardly
sung three notes" said he when 1
made up my mind that I wanted that
woman, and before the day was out
had her signature to Il contrnct l
consider her the greatest contralto
alive"
Mile Gerville- -Rcache IS not only n
great artist but a sweet character.
She is of striking personal appearance.
with large deep. lustrous black eyes
and q voice whose richness and SYM
pathetic quality are unsurpassed In her
class. Sho Is one Of the fevorites in
Mr.. Hammerstcin's Manhattan and
Philadelphia Opera companies and this
season has made brilliant success as
Dclilah in Saint -Suens opera. which
has been one OF the new productions
offered the public by Mr.. Hammer
stein.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

with Jim Jcffries Langford has so
much confidence in himself that he de-
clares Johnson VIII not have an out
side chance OF defeating him. II VIII
knock him out inside of ten rounds" Is
the way the Boston man puts It
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

TO renllzc that thcro is something left
In life yet He Is taught by the wo-
mans example that he who giVos up
In llfo's battle may be losing moro
than he ever before has had
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
STAGE AND STAGE PEOPLE.
"Thc Lion and tn,

"Thc Lion and the Mouse is Ia bo
produced In Japan
Marie Doro is to star in "Tho Rich
est Girl
The dwarf and the fat boy among
tho walters In "Thc Girl Behind the
Counter" are finds of Lew EieIds
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

types,
Lotta Faust and william Pruette arc
among the cast engaged to support
James T Powers In Havana"
The Barrier" Rex Beoch's thrilling
story. Is to be dramntizcd and pro-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

The baronct's nephew is a degenerate
youth whom both Glad and her lover
know 1t is in his power to prove an
alibi for the fugitive. so the girl has
tens away to make her appeal to him.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
DANNY MAHER, THE GREAT AMERICAN JOCKEY, WHO WILL
AGAIN RIDE IN ENGLAND.
Basket Ball on Hioh Plane.

played summer baseball out of tho
amateur golf ranks.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
q Degenerate Youth,

Hero Is the basis of all police reason
ing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

Police Want Her Lovcr.
Glad has a lover. for no human is so
low that he cannot find some ono just
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
CARS FAVORITE UNCLE
DIES BESIDE TEA TABLE
Asthmatic Spasms End Life of
Grand Duke Vladimir

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 11--The
Russian court. which had just emerged
from mourning over the dea+h CT Grand
Duke Alexis. has been plunged again in
gloom and the festivities OF carnival
week have been interrupted by the
death of Grand Duke Vladimir
One of the attending physicians Wis
tied the grand duke this afternoon and
spoke most reassuringly OF his condi-
ton. Half an hour later, while taking
tea with the members OF his household.
he was seized with asthmatic spasms
and died almost before a priest ar
rived The grand duches was with him
at the time, and his sons. Grand Duke
Boreas and Grand Duke Andrew. ar
rived few minutes later.
The emperor, on learning OF the
death Of his favorite uncle. proceeded
Immediately by special train to St.
Petersburg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
Society In a
Happy Mood
By Alice q. EccIes

Society at the kirmess last evening
was like family party at the Central
theater, and whatever of mournful ira
dition still clung to the historic festiz
val was danced away by the society
girls in their happiest moods. Their
audience entered thoroughly into the
spirit of the gala occasion and almost
every seat was taken in the large
theater at the greatest society dance
that the city has seen. It was a party
for society, and only society people at
tended, and to honor the occasion wore
their prettiest and most extravagant
gowns.
Society came in a. happy spirit to the
kirmess, and those in the great audi
ence were merrily responsive to their
clever friends on the stage. The boxes
were crowded almost to the footlights
and in fact only the last and farthest
seats were left unoccupied as people
crowded closer to the dancers in their
interest and enjoyment.
Among the attractive gowns in the
audience the costumes of the dancers
were cheerfully mingled as each bevy
of actors rushed from the wings to
the front of the stage to witness the
dancing or at least to miss as little as
possible of the fun The tall feathers
Of the Indian dancers mingled in gro
tesque style with the conventional
black hats and plumes on the guests
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
WEARERS OF BADGE
GIVE POLICE TROUBLE
Pacific Humane Society Mem
bers Frequently Arrested

From time to time members of the
Pacific humane society have been ar
rested for various offenses in which
often revolver played a prominent
part, and efforts have been made to
stop the promiscuouS carrying OF weap-
ons simply because the person pays a
small fee to become member of this
society, but nothing could be done.
Antoine Bentener, a member of the
society, was arrested Tuesday at Six
teenth and Mission streets for brutally
beating his horse by Policeman John
son. Bentener was very indignant at
being arrested, displaying his badge in
proof of the fact that ne could treat
his horse as he pleased, and the badge
and revolver he carried were taken
from him.
William Lee. wearing badge of
the society, was arrested by Policemen
Jackson and Egan at .Twenty-secOnd
and Mission streets on Tuesday night
for abandoning his wife and falling to
provide for his child.
Harry McGovern, a saloon keeper.
who was arrested early Tuesday morn
ing for shooting off revolver in Four
teenth street by Policemen Riley and
Keane because he said he wanted to
scare off footpads. was also wearing a
badge of the society. He was charged
with disturbing the peace and carrying
a concealed weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

pepita dance, done with grace and
abandon by Miss Innes Keeney, Miss
H. Merritt Reil. Harold w. Bingham
and Albert Clark. The saucy Pepita
was well portrayed. Then came Mrs.
Phipps, a vision in red and white,
ness. This was perhaps, the most fin
ished and prettiest of all the solo
dances, and she was smothered under
a load of flowers tossed at her feet
from the crowded side of the foot
lights.
One of the strikingly costumed num-
bers was the Fluffy Ruffie dance. White
and pink-some shade of pink it was,
but l don't know the name Of it, were
the colors- On the Orpheum circuit
the management would call the act
classy" Miss Metcalf and Miss Van
Sicklen, in Name the Day" dance, were
coy and fair to look upon. They had
their dance well drilled and WON the
burst of applause and the flowers that
greeted them Mrs. Presley, Miss
Tolson Emil Kehrlein and George n
Willcutt did a pretty speciality in this
number, Smile, Smile
The liveliest action was in the foot
mems chorus and French maids dance.
The men, dressed as staid and solemn
buffers, and the girls chic in their
black dresses, cut to their pretty
dtthAtSs DIOhE llllO a QdIC6 IDdI WOuiQ
have warmed the heart of Offenbach
himself The act closed with
"Kankiana rag" which was a lively,
rollicking cake walk.
But it is useless to enumerate, for
We have not reviewed half the pro-
gram. The Irish harvest dance was a
glitter Of green and white and lively
with pretty Irish melodies sung by
pretty Irish girls and brave young
III.
Highland fling were brought on behind
droning bagpipe and was one of the
prettiest numbers on the program; the
Italian tarantella was gay with clash
ing coIors, and Mrs. Horton Forrest
Phipp's tambourine dance rivaled her
La Senorita."
DANCE OF THE HOURS
After the intermission was over the
curtain rose on a ballet of Miss Stew
arts conception. Dance of the Hours
it is called and it is a beautiful panto-
mime and dance, where dawn was pink
and flower laden; noon a fare of golden
gowns and sunbursts carried aloft;
evening a purple vision with crescent
moons on slender wands, and midnight
black as Erebus and star spangled. The
intricacy of the steps was gracefully
worked out by the 80 young society
ladies who appeared. Miss Kathleen
Yvonne de Young and Charles de
Young gave a beautiful and agile Mar
sovian national dance surrounded by 90
Slav beauties and gallants. That was
the last number on the program and
completed an entertainment that l will
remember as the best amateur per-
formance I have ever seen. There was
not single wait or delay, there were
no bitches anywhere. 1t went off as
smoothly as though the society folk
had been professionals since they We're
old enough to walk.
The kirmess has come a welcome,
merry guest, and houseful of So
ciety's smartest greeted 1t with en-
thusiasm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
ACCUSES REDMOND OF
RULING WITH ROWDIES
Minority Leader of Irish League
Flags Liberal Chief

CORK, Feb. 17-Addressing the
electors tonight, William o'Brien. who
as the leader of the minority at the
United Irish league convention at Dub
lin February 9 was cried down in his
advocacy of hostility toward the lib
erals. declared that hundreds of pounds
of the party funds had been spent in
engaging in Belfast rowdies at 10
shillings per head, armed with
bludgeons. to beat down all opposition
in that convention to the program that
had been arranged by the directory
He challenged John Redmond to bring
action against him in order that this
might be established.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

of the handsomest coats worn at the
first night of the festival. With this
coat Mrs. Grant wore a black picture
| hat with long plumes of pale pink.
i Mrs. Francis Carolan wore a gown
of pink satin elaborated with lace. She
wore a long opera coat and black
| hat with black and white plumes.
Mrs NJ. A. Huntington occupied a
| box, and in her party were Miss Marian
Huntington. Captain James Robinson.
U. S. A; William c. Goldsborough,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sloane Watson
were in the audience, Mrs. Watson
wearing a handsome evening gown in
black satin and lace.
Judge and Mrs Charles w Slack
We're in attendance with their two at
tractive daughters, Miss Ruth and
Miss Edith Slack.
PARTY OF MERRY PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. kirkpatrick were
among those who brought a merry
party of young people to enjoy the
kirmess and supper afterward at the
Fairmont. Those who passed the even
| ing as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Kirk
patrick and their debutante daughter,
Miss Suzanne Kirkpatrick: were Miss
Florence Breckenridge, Miss Augusta
Foute, Miss Maude Wilson,. Mrs Ed
gar Wilson. Samuel Hamilton, William
Gring Allan Macdonald and Haskett
Derby.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick wore an effective
gown of black satin heavily trimmed
with jet, and Miss Kirkpatrick wore
one OF the prettiest gowns seen at the
affair in pale blue satin.
Miss Maude wilson's gown was a
| combination of satin and chiffon in
a pale shade of pink.
Gus Sutro was host at a box party,
and among the attractiveiy gowned
girls at the kirmess were two of the
pretty girls in the Sutro box, Miss Dolly
MacGayin and Miss Marian Miller. Miss
MacGavin was gowned In blue and Miss
Miller wore debutante gown of white
that was extremely becoming to her
fair type.
Mrs. MacGavin was also in the party
and wore an evening gown of gray
satin elaborated with lace. Miss
Frances Martin in the same party, was
gowned in white. and amona the men
| in the group were Philip Paschel. Wal
| ter MacGavin and Mr.. Henderson.
| Captain and Mrs. John Metcalfe were
conspicuous in the audience, since Mrs.
Metcalfe has been one of the active
workers for the success of the kirmess.
satin, with violet trimming in velvet,
and violet plumes on her white picture
hat.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Coryell and Mrs.
Kate voorhies Henry, with few other
friends, were in one party in the audi
ence. Mrs. Coryell wore a gown of
pale blue silk with a blue hat and
plumes to match the effective gown.
She wore an opera coat of mandarin
blue and white heavily embroidered in
gold.
Mrs. Henry Noble wore a black gown
spangled in black jet with black ilet
net yoke and lace gauze on the bodice.
With the black costume she wore a
large black hat with black plumes
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nathaniel Grey
were among those who entertained a
number of young people, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Houston had several friends
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallois enter
tanned box party and among the young
people with them were Miss Jeanne
GaIlois and Miss Eliza McMullin. Miss
McMullin's gown was pale green satin
spangled with silver. and with this eff
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hewlett Hayes Smith
Others in the audience were:
Mr.. and Mrs HenryIMiss Harriet Alexander
Foster Dutton Mir. and Mrs. Roy So
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. mers
Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Latham
Miss Lucie Bancroft McMullin
Mrs. Florence Porter Mr. and Mrs. William
Pingst H. Taylor Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hammond Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Worthing-
Welbore Burnett ton Ames
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs Charles N.
Irving Scott Harley
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B.
Cope Cushing
Mrs c. o. Alexander Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertl eroy
Irving Bentley
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

when the Indians fingered in the audi
ence to watch the other dancers. The
Spanish girls in their picturesque cos
tunes held animated conversations
with the Irish harvesters in the audi
ence after the dance, and the Fluffy
Ruffies girls exchanged condolences
with Highland dancers in their Scotch
kits.
BRILLIANT COLOR DISPLAY
The color of the scene was mem
orabIe in the brilliant display and
variety. while the gowns worn at the
kirmess were in all the popular shades
of the season. The white satin gowns
seemed to be in favor, but the cloth
gowns were remarkable in their hand
some variety, and there We're gowns of
pink and the ever popular pale blue.
The dinner parties We're an import
ant prologue to the kirmess, but the
largest affair was given at the Fair
mont. when Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Welch
entertained a dozen guests. Those who
afterward attended the kirmess with
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch were:
Miss Elizabeth NewhalIlMiss Julia Langhorne
Reginald Fernald Iayle Ahus. toh
Marian Newhall Mr. Hhe MIS- ue La
Ferdinand Theriott 'edSd
Miss Helene Irwin
other hostesses who presided at din
ner parties given at the Fairmont pe-
fore the kirmess were:
Mrs. ]. j. spieker Mrs. J. LindebeTg
Mrs. Wyatt Allen MIS-. refer 3e,. -. hieoean
Mrs Z. H. Kittredge MIS-. Pneoe Hearst
Mrs John McMullin
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hewlett had
as their guests In box party Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hewlett of Los Angeles
who arrived last evening from the
southern city, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Spear.
chiffon with which she wore some rare
Mr. and Mrs. william Cluff enter
tanned a party of friends in their box
and among those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of this host and hostess We're
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breuner, MISS Mary
Downey, Fred Shingle
Mrs. Cluff wore a handsome gown in
black and white satin, while Mrs. Breu-
ner's gown was also in black satin
made empire and finished with touches
of white satin.
Baron and Baroness Won Schroeder
had Mrs. Eleanor Martin as their guest.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin was gowned in
black chantilly lace that attracted at
tention among so many white gowns
Tho sleeves were Of white satin and
there were SfIldll JULIUS VI WillC satin
on the bodice.
AN ATTRACTIVE GROUP
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tevis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope and the George New
halls were an attractive group with
their friends in box parties near the
brilliantly lighted stage
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. de Young had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George IT
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph oliver Tobin were
with friends in another box party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson ID. Fennimore
entertained party of friends, and
among those in their box We're Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene a. Bresse and Mr.
and Mrs. William Matson.
Mrs. Fennimore wore one of the pale
blue chiffon gowns that were notice
ably handsome, and Mrs. Bresse was
in white chiffon with satin trimming
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Grant enter
tanned at q. dinner party given at the
Fairmont preceding the kirmess, and
came with their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Carolan.
Mrs Grant wore a gown of white
satin and an ermine coat that was one
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
TRICK CYCLIST IN JAIL
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Harley Noyes Confesses to Att
tack on 13 Year Old Girl
[Speciol Dispatch to The Cali

SACRAMENTO. Feb. II. Harley
Noyes. a trick bicycle rider of national
fame. is in the county jail here
charged with wronging 13 year old
Lizzie Devenham.
Mrs. Sarah Devenham, mother of the
girl, swore to the complaint and Moves
tricl attorney. He gave two officers a
hard fight before being subdued- His
actions in Jail have been most peculiar
and 1T is believed that he is fefgning
insanity.
Noyes gained quite a reputation on
the coast and In the east several years
ago as a trick. bicycle rider and racer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
ACTION OF MacVEAGH
STRENGTHENS RUMOR
Taft Said to Have Offered Him
Place in the Cabinet

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Further color to
the report that the portfolio OF secre-
tary of the treasury in Taft's cabinet
had been informally rendered to Frank
lin Macyeagh- of Chicago was given to-
day by an assertion in business circles
that MacVeagh had decided to with
draw from his leadership in his whole
sale grocery business and his direc-
torship in the Commercial national
bank.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
COPPER THIEF /

COPPER THIEF Sacramento.
Feb. 17.-Willia1nt Sampson was sentenced to
four years In Folsom today By Judge Hughes
on the charge Of grand Larceny. He confessed
Western powder company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

fective costume she wore a hat in the
blue and green shades.
Miss Gertrude Cowles and Miss Cecil
Cowles were in the audience. and Mrs.
Cowles wore an opera coat in the new
mauve shade with white satin gown,
while Miss Cowles wore a gown of
white in one of the simple empire de-
signs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Spieker were in
attendance with Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Drum and several other friends in their
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Dunno occu-
pied a prominent place in the audience
with group of friends.
Judge and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crocker and DR.. and Mrs. ]. Stow Bal
lard were among those who were en-.
thusiastic in their applause.
ENTERTAIN YOUNG PEOPLE
DR.. and Mrs. William Boericke enter
tanned a party of young people, and
among those with the Misses Boericke
were Mr. and Mrs. Illig. Miss Helen
Sutton. Miss Marjorie Patterson of
Berkeley, Leo Roe and Glenn Coghill.
Miss Louise Mccormack of Chicago,
who is the guest of Miss Ruth and Miss
Dorothy Boericke at their home, was
handsome evening cloak of French blue
over a white satin frock.
Mrs. California Newton wore one of
the handsome evening coats in ecru
with heavy lace of the same shade with
! a white satin gown trimmed with
touches of pale blue
! Mrs L. L. Baker had several guests
with her and was an enthusiastic spec
tator.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stetson Wheeler
were in the audience and Mrs. Wheeler
wore one of the attractive. gowns
among so many noticeable effects in
white satin.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Wilson were
| in seats near the stage, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. King and Miss Fanny
Danforth with a party of friends.
Mrs. Phebe Hearst had as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheeler OF
Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dean were
among those present and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick N Woods with their attract
i've daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Lent were in
the audience and also Mr.. and Mrs
George Shreve with a few friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster of San
Rafael were present and other out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Wetherbee Van Sicklen of Ala
media.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stephenson
were among those who took an in
terest in the graceful dances and were
enthusiastic in their praise of the clever
amateurs.
HAVE SEASON BOXES
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]
Crocker
Mrs. Phebe Hearst
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID
Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace D
Pillsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Sila.
Palmer
Dir. and Mrs. E. Z
Brownell
Mr.. and Mrs John T
Merrill
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Wilson
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. II. d.
Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Henr.
Payot
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

AIRS. NJ. A. Huntington
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Simpson
MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Gerstle
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson d.
Fennimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A.
Bresse
Mrs j. L. Lilienthal
Mrs. Helen Hecht
Mr. and Mrs. Peter F.
Dunno
sir. and Mrs. William
/ Matson
Mr. and Mrs ]. A.
Chanslor
ny; and Mrs. Louis
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
HAVE SEASON BOXES

Among those who attended the per
formance last evening and have, in
fact, taken their boxes for the kirmess
season were.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
.Oh. the lips Of my Pepita
They are sweefer than the wine
Rut they never can be mine. :"

"a sang the score of Spanish senor-
itas and troubadors in the Portola
ss,oe which was one Of the best NUM-
- af the program. To the sad and
,Ss5n4ive melody of the folk song they
sarced q slow measure at first The
,7ovement quickened and led to the
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

when the Indians fingered in the audi
ence to watch the other dancers. The
Spanish girls in their picturesque cos
tunes held animated conversations
with the Irish harvesters in the audi
ence after the dance, and the Fluffy
Ruffies girls exchanged condolences
with Highland dancers in their Scotch
kits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
A Gentle Wish.

/ It was their honeymoon. They had moved into a pretty suburban house and were getting settled cozily at last.
 'I have something for you," she said when he came home from the office.
 "A present."
 "Yes. You have no night key, so had one made for you. Here it is."
 That was very thoughtful of you But how did you come to take so much troubleT
 "I wanted it as a kind of barometer You'll let me lock at 1t now and then, won't you?"
 Certainly"
 "I'm not going to say you mustn't go out evenings, and I'm not going to sit up until you come home when you are out late. I only hope" she said coax ingly, that every time look at it the key will be little bit rustier, and then I will know that home pleases you more than any other place."