davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
PELICANS WERE EASY.
Atlanta Outplays Them and Takes
 Leagues Leadership.

New Orleans, June 25.-Atlanta won the opening of the series here today and secured the leadership of the league by outplaying the locals in all departments. Fisher was master of the situation at nearly all times and received superb sup port in the trying periods. Maxwell also pitched good ball to begin, but weakened, and Atlanta had little trouble in winning in the latter part Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Houston: Oklahoma City 3. Hous- ton l.
 At Galveston: Dallas ?, Galveston o. At San Antonio: Shreveport 4, San An tonic l.
 At Waco: Fort Worth 1, Waco 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Marion Defeated.

Nawbern. June 25.-(Special.) )-Fast fielding and timely hitting enabled New bern to hand Marion shutout today, score to o. Newborn has an exceptional ly fast bunch, having won i've and lost one to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
The Reds Blanked.

cbicaqo June 9.-Cincinnati was blanked today by Chicagos s perfect field inc sacrifice hitting and punched hits with men on bases. Cincinnatfs safeties were mostly made after two were out and but three of them reached third e,o R.H. E. S,hioogo 900 103 21+-7 0 Cincinnati .,VV Vo" wv
 Batteries: Brown and Archer; Dubuc and Roth Time, 1:45. umplres' hnisilo and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Danville: Danville B. Lynchburg 1. At Portsmouth: Portsmouth 5. Roam oke 8.
 At Richmond: Richmond z, Norfolk 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26

Summary: Two-base hits, Babb, Osteen. Three-base hit, Wagner. Sacrifice hits, Babb, Cranston, Coulson, Keiber Stolen bases, Daley, Cranston. Double play, Ker- win to Greminger. Hits off Keiber 9 in 2-3 innings with 3 runs. Struck out, Thomas l, Keiber l, Dick 1. Bases on balls Thomas l, Keiber 8, Dick l. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Biq Bill Divided.

Washington June 25.-Washington broke even with Boston here today, the locals the second. 8 to 2. Johnson was a puzzle In the initial struggle while Arellanes was almost good in the second. Groom was driven from the rubber in the sec ond game and Gray was also hit hard Score of first game: R.H. E. Washington ............ 100 900 00-2 9 0
 
 Batteries: Johnson and Street; Wolter Arellanes and Carrigan and Spencer. Time, AS.
 Score of second game R.H-E. Washington ...... ..... 900 200 000-2 2 Boston Standardization. 900 1O2 000-3 0
 Batteries: Groom, Gray and Street. Arenalles and Spencer Time, 1:45. Um- pires, OLoughlin and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Newabovs Win.

The Newsboys defeated the Browns Hill team in fast and snappy game by the score of to f. Batteriess Watson and Goldstein: Juel and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
AIbertviIIe still Wins.

vile defeated a Birmingham team today in inc hardest fought battle of the sea son by score of to ?, Score; R.H E: Albertville ...,........-..'.. .......' Q Birmingham ........-'.....'' .''' =,
 Batteries: Klem and South; Harris and Crane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Ball Released.

New York. June 25.-John A. Heydler of the National league announced the ap- proval of the release today by Boston to Memphis of J. Chandler Ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Athletics Were Easy.

Philadelphia, June 25.-New York out played Philadelphia at all points and won 12 to 2. Dygert batted off the rub Der in five innings and Vickers' curves were also hammered hard. Score:
 R.H B. Philadelphia .......... 100 010 0OO-2 8 New York ........... 600 251 0N-12 15 2 Batteries: Dygert, Vickers and Thomas and Livingstone Warhop and Blair. Time, 1:45f Umpire, Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
GAMES TODAY.

Birmingham in Little Rock. Nashville in Mobile.
 Montgomery at Memphis. Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Second Flight.
Third Elinht.

Mayberry, Birmingham, 107; Ransom Nashville, 101; McCreery, Birmingham, 104 C. Pitcher, Nashville, 10S; Henderson, Nashville, 104; Wheeler, Mobile, 102; Fall, Nashville, 1OS; Baxter, Nashville. 105; F1te, Nashville, 1O1; Dismukes. Nashville, 1o6; Palmer, Nashville. 10S; Hoyt, Nashville. 1O3; Ambrose, Nashville, 102; Reeves Nashville, 105; Ochs, Nashville, 1o5; Settle Nashville l06
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia: Columbia g, Jackson vile 1.
 At Charleston: Savannah 4, Charles ton g.
 At Augusta: First game Augusta 5, Chattanooga 0. Second game. Augusta 6, Chattanooga '.
 At Macon: Columbus ', Macon 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
rorrex Passed Up.

Mobile has asked walters on Pitcher Torrey and the loaal assocaeA-a has waived -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
HOW THEY QUALIFY.
Baueh and Oliver in First FIieht-The
 Scores.

Nashville, June 25.-(special) )-Birming- ham golfers qualified in each of the flights of the invitation tournament as shown below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Giants Climb!

New York, June 25.-New York today won its third successive doubleheader, Brooklyn being defeated by scores of to 2 and g to 1. In the first inning Of the first game three home runs were made. In the second game the Brooklyns were outplayed. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Detroit Wins Easily.

Detroit, June 25.-Detroit punched three hits In the sixth and followed two passes in the eighth with Rossman's single, SCOT Ing four runs and winning handily. Out side of these innings Graham was un- battable. A double play started by Bush with the bases full and a running catch by Cobb cut off several runs. Score:
 R.HE E. Detroit ............. 900 0O2 02s4 St. Louis ................ GOO 100 000-1 Batteries: Summers and Stanage; Gra- ham and Crger. Time, 1:35. Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
McouilIin's Fine Twirllng.

Boston, June 25.-McQuillin's fine pitch ing enabled Philadelphia to score an easy victory over Boston today, to 0. only three of the locals reached second base and one third base. Roy Thomas the former Philadelphia and P1ttsburg out fielder. has been signed by Boston. Score:
 R.H-E pbiladelphia ........OO .OO2 POI 00-6 Il 2 I,aato,, GOO 900 OO0-O 4 3
 Batteries: McQuillin and Jackltch; Fer euson. Lindaman and Graham. Time, l:4S Umpires, Riger and Truby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Gun Club Shoot.

The following scores were made yester- day in the weekly shoot of the local gun .I,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26

For Atlanta take Birming- ham Special. leaving 9:3O am
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10
Whlttisr,a slmnla In.

II Whittier had cared for money or
society, he could have had his own
way In Boston, but he preferred the
simple life to be found out OF town.
What he might have regarded a. q
state OF wealth did not Overtake him
until his sixtieth year, when he NJ
ceived $4,000 for the flrst edition q.
"Snowbound," and Il was ten years
later before he yielded to the wish OF
Bostonians to do him honor. Here was
q man born and reared In hare clrcum.
stances, who made slippers (. a profit
OF cents pair while he enjoyed his
brief term at Haverhill academy, who
had little liking for social or academic
pursuits, who spent more OF bis time
away from the so called literary cen.
tiers. and set who lived to enjoy such
fame as has come to not more than .
dozen other New Englanders. The &C.
eret Of his rare success Is not hard to
nnd. He was the poet and evangel of
. great liberal era. Il was his princl.
pies as much as his verses that made
Whittier famous and infnential-
Washington Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10
Russian Fairy Tals..

A book of fairy tales was once the
cause OF the expulsion and consequent
ruin OF ITO persons at Poltava. A pu.
pill at one of the state schools there
was caught In the act of reading this
book OF fairy tales, which had been
prohibited by the censor on the ground
that certain Of the tales might be ap-
piled to Russian conditions and Rus
sian politics, The boy explained that
the carOtaker Of the school buildings
had lent him the book. SThe principal
OF the school reported the caretaker to
the police. and on the ground OF this
denunciation the offender was sent to
Siberia.
The officials of the institution. to-
gether with several parents OF pupils,
were so indignant at the conduct of
the principal that they drew up a pro
test describing his denunciation as a
mean and despicable act. The only
consequence was that the officials lost
their posts and. together with the resi-.
dents who had signed the protest, were
expelled from the province OF Poltava
FOR three years, The order Of expul.
sion was extended to all the relatives
or the Offenders, so that IT'S persons
were sentenced to this severe punish
ment on account OF a book OF fairy
tales which In other countries Is given
to every child to read.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10
Platform of Business Mems and
Taxpayers League

Whereas The question Of prohibiting the sale of ntox
eating liquors within the boundaries Of Kooena county
be submitted to the voters for decision election to be
held on Wednesday, November IL; and
Whereas, The question of more than usual import
from the financial moral political and business points
of view such call for careful consideration Of results
which follow the adoption Of method acknowledged to
be difficult Of enforcement and which radical departure
from the long established customs Of the county by which the
be seriously where applied
to the public schoosand deficit created which
naenable rights Of the individual contrary the spirit Of
free government and assumption Of authority by class
OF individuals another which dangerous republican
institutions; therefore be it
Resolved, By the business and citizens Of Kootena
county that the best interests Of the whole people, pub
lie schools and OF the municipal governments as well as the
future prosperity Of the county will be subserved by voting
down the proposed prohibition law enforcement
Resolved, That it self evident fact that the cutting
of Of the large derived from the license revenue will SER
ousy cripple the county the schools and the municipalities
OF the county by deprvng them Of sufficient funds with which
to conduct public affairs and force upon the property
burden Of taxation which will almost reach point Of cons
cation.
Resolved That while recognize the evils of the Amer
can saloon and nteperance from alcoholic liquors. conditions
are such in Kooena county that enforcement of proh
crimes and violations Of law by both seller and buyer thus
making criminals of those who otherwise good and law
abiding citizens and doing greater harm than come from
the well regulated and restricted saloon.
Resolved That under existing conditions we believe and
are convinced that the best interests Of the people will be
served by the passage and enforcement Of law that will limit
the number OF saloons in villages and cities fixing higher
license fee covering the liquor business making Violation -
the law Of closing the saloon and the forfeiture m
license together with such other safeguards as will minimize
an evil which canot be prohibited To the enactment into
aW and enecye enforcement Of the above principles We the
and most respectfully solicit the hearty support and
on q every ctzen in defense Of the best interests Of our
county, schools and personal rights and liberty
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10
ACCORDING 10 JONES :


do You know Smith? Well, was
very much amused at him the other
day. had called him liar, and some
one must have told him about It. OF
course | only said 1t In the heat Of an
argument with another man. didn't
really mean II. but some one must
have told him. ! assume he was told.
He came up to me and started to say
something, but he was so nervous ]
suspected at once that he had heard
what said. Finally he smiled quite
sheepish smile and said, I heard
something about you the other day
that l couldn't believe He kind OF
gulped the words and was so embar-
raised that actually felt sorry for
him. | felt as II I'd like to help him
out Well said in my most encour-
aging way. I hope 1t was something
good AS / said this looked him fair
ly and squarely In the eye. You ought
to have seen him weaken. He shifted
from one foot to the other and muir
INJURED, with faint smile: I suppose
1t depends upon the point Of view.
hope I'm good Then he went on tim.
Idly. We've always been good friends.
Jones' said he. and | hope our init.
mate and personal relations will con
tinue,' said he. He was going to call
me down. but he just didn't have the
nerve, Sure said. and with that he
walks away perfectly satisfied. Now.
what do you think Of that? was just
hoping he would come right out and
say, Jones, you called me liar But
he wasn't up to II. OF course | would
have apologlzed. for. as said. meant
him NO harm. But that's the way some
folks are built. They drop their nerve
at the critical moment Thomas L
Mason in Harpers Weekly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10
WET or nRYp

All persons Indebted to be under.
signed are requisite to sls at once.
Having sold my baApsk J am nov
located IN the Bolton block. Jas. Il.
kassell's once. Bills may be naia
20 Jas. z. Russell. J. P. during nv
absence. who win receipt for sane
w. B. MCFARLAND
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10
THE sMITH-IoNEs AFFAIR.
Two Versions Of Just Exactly How the
incident Occurred.
ACCORDlN0 10 sMITH |:


"Oh, say. ! met Jones. You know
Jones. Of course. Well. heard that
he had called me a liar the other day
In conversation with another man. and
50 was just laying for him. have
an idea he suspected something was
up. as he began to act sheeplsh right
away. But Of course didn't let on at
first just looked him calmly and
cooIly in the eye. Then ! said. Jones,
old man. heard something about you
the other day that ! couldn't believe
] said this In a calm, even voice, but
Jones must have known something was
up. as could see him begin TO trem-
BILE. I hope II was something good
said Jones, with a duaver In his voice.
As for me. was Just beginning to
enjoy myself oh, WE'LL replied.
with a pleasant Offhand smile. that
depends entirely on the point Of view.
Now. may not be good or may be
good. ! smiled genIally this time,
while Jones' turned pale; could dis
tlnctly see him growing pale That.
OF course. Is matter Of opinion. but
wish, Jones here ! looked him fair
~ and squarely In the eye-.if you have
anything Of an intimate and personal
nature BY this time Jones was shak-
ing all over. Just fingered on those
words while faced him down. Oh, Il
was too rich! Why. Jones old man,
just say II to my face, will your and
with this. In my easiest and most care
less manner, left him. You see, IT
wasn't necessary to do anything to
Jones. 1t was the whitening sarcasm
OF what said that fetched him. ! can
tell you it was great fun-simply great.
And he won't forget 1t either. He'll
know better next time"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10
Eaueatnd un Al ll

Gunner-By jlaks. ia like to Join
one Of those north pole expeditions
and take the trip M TO the land Of
purple SHOWS
Guyer What, Aud live all the win
ter In parking hoxf
Gunner sure. wouldn't mind that
I'm a lat dweller Chicago News
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10

Geo. Harding,
Earl M Rogers.
r. M. Hart,
Bjorklund Clothing Store,
Thomas q Co..
p. d. Thomas. .Jr.,
Frey q Rischar,
Fred p. Wonnacotts
p. q. WEIGH,
Lake City Hardws Co.,
A. r. Duplisea.
VIM. Buckley,
Marks q Levy.
Sam Levy,
w. p. Caiiow,
O. w. Crates,
A. w. Haley,
naY-Luellwita Lumber Co.
wa A. Dor
G. tn Black,
A. A. amp IN.
Acme ISll6 ing Co.,
]. T. ME- kll,
Lakeside Pharmacy,
g. NJ Palmerton.
Kaesemeyer Meat Co,
II. 2. Kaesemeyer,
Home Electric Supply Co.,
J. Schermanson,
r. ]. ouillln,
p. w, Johnson,
p. ]. scallon.
Charles Schattner,
w. b. Mcfarland,
r. F. Kerchival,
Robt. w. Collins.
John F. Wood,
Andrew Bloom,
Samuel L. Boyd,
o. b. Arndt,
B. J. skogstad,
George Williams.
Chas, Young,
II. L. Richardson,
Red Fir Lumber Co.. Cataldo Ia
Fred johnson.
H. W. waithsr.
Rose Lake Lumber Co.. Rose I.ake
Lane Lumber Co.. Ltd, Harrison
p. II. Wall.
Harrison shlngle Co., Harrison.
9. w. Avery. Harrlson.
A. A. Crane. Harrison,
August Paulsen. u
Leo Hye.
Lester q Goodwin,
J. G. Dryer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10

Occur d'Aiene Lumber Company
j. T. Carroll.
Blackwell Lumber Company.
Panhandle Lum'r Co.. Spirit Lake.
+. A. blackwell.
Milwaukee Land Co.. St. Joe,
a. w. Holmes.
A. l.. Flewelllng.
Edward Rutledge Timber Co.,
y. j. Davies.
stack-Glbbs Lumber Co..
o. d. Gibbs,
Lost Lake Lumber Co..
VIM. r. Davidson,
y. T. Scott.
Rev. Taos. J. Purcell,
!. N. Busby. Co. Commissioners.
9. NJ Trigg. Co, commlaaloner.
v. y. Waitman. Co Commissioner,
Nara n. Whitla.
r. w. Tinkle.
8. q. Sargent.
r. Il. Mcfarland.
r. L. Wells.
II. 5. Moore.
N, c. Normoyle,
Winn- Harr-c hainey Co..
o. u. Barr,
r d. Vim.
Gus Luellwitz,
Athol Lumber Co.,
Clement wilkins.
Geo. +. Steele.
colQuhoun Hardware Co.,
r. 8. ColQuhoun.
@. A. Desauasuro.
p. L. overjords.
], L. Voelker,
]. r. Cox,
A. n. Porter q Son.
r. M. 0add.
City Drug Co..
p. 4. Nixon.
n. n, Taylor.
John q. Taylor.
Boothe 4 Peterson.
o. b. Moon.
J. II. Graham,
L. Roper.
Robert H. Muneey,
Caesar Maslni.
J. II. o'Rourka.
The J. A. Singer o.,
J. A. Singer,
H. W. Flntzel.
2. Damson Harris,
Or. Max A. Dorland,
L. NoFbOrg.
II. II. Hubbard,
n. v. Scallon.
J. L. Robinson,
J. ,. Fraaier.
He Bros.,
VIM. Rye.
Exchango National Bank,
VIM. Dollar,
First National Bank.
Y. D. Wright.
American Trust Co,
A. v. Chamberlin,
Occur d'Alene Bank q Trust Co.
Boyd Hamilton,
Occur d'Alene q Sc. Joe Tran. ca
=. O. white.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

parts Of the machines ss they are
turned out
When asked II he expected to fly, he
replied:
ayes, Just as soon as I get a chance
I have perfect confidence in the ma
chine and would not hesitate to 90 up.
OF course, 1 would want one OF the
boys at the lever. for you must remem-
Der that I have only been In the busi-
ness since last January and am praC-
tically a green hand. When 7 gave up
my office position with the ROuser Con-
tracing company to take charge here
I decided to devote my future 20 the
flying business, and I hope some time
to know as much about II as the boys.
Working on Five Machines,
1--WE are building i've aorODlanes ct
present One Of them Is for the gov
eminent tests in June, The other
four are being constructed simply to
have come in stock for the public
Father, too, has absolute CONFIDENCE
in the machine. l believe father would
risk a flight himself, should the oppOr-
tunity present itself"
Charles y. Taylor, who has been In
the employ Of the WrigAts for eight
years, does eli the machine work on
the aereplanes. The lumber used Is the
best West Virginia spruce, which is
purchased by the car load.
Mr.. Wright declared thai with but
few minor changes the aerOpIanes
are being built on the Same model as
the first one in 1903. "A change which
one that will eliminate all possibility
OF an accident SUCH as resulted at Fort
Myer. 1t viii be impossible for the rud-
der to go wrong.
Mr.. Wright said that he was kept
busy reading letters from ell parts o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
OUTSIDERS WILL
PICK BARGAINS
Local Capital May Hesitate
Too Long, Say Real ES-
tate Men.

Salt Lake investors appear % be still
playing the waiting game In the real
estate market. A little more activity
characterized the business Of last week,
as compared to that Of the week pre-
viouA There seems 70 be a feeling
among dealers generally that many Of
the local investors viii not wake up
to opportunities until outside investors
have come into the city and secured
control Of the choice pieces OF prop
erty.
Many outside men Of money have
been attracted to opportunities for in
vestment by reports given by visitors
returning from the G. A z. encamp-
ment- Prices generally are firm and
the market IS steady. The advice of
local dealers to local investors is TO
buy now and reap profits,
While shortage in material has been
apparently relieved, reports from the
building line are to the effect that
some Inconvenience is still being ex-
perienced. Contractors are being espe-
cially annoyed by the delay IN getting
steel.
The Newhouse hotel IS being held by
a lack Of steel, as is the z. 9. NJ. 1.
addition. Work is not being pushed so
rapidly as was expected at the Utah
hotel because some delay is anticipated
in landing the steel. The shortage Of
copper in the city has held up work on
the new NJ. I. A. gymnasium. The mar
bic needed on some Jobs Is also hard
to obtain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 1S--Ths factory
where the Wright brothers seTOplanes
are built Is not imposing. The head Of
the concern is Lorin Wright, brother
OF the aviators. There is nothing on
the outside Of the little twO-story
building on West Third street to tndi-
cate that airships are made there.
The building is double one. The
other side Is occupied by an undertake
ing shop. over the door of the SIDE &C.
Cupied by the Wrights is a faded fign
reading. Wright Cycle company" But
that is only a blind: the bicycle busi-
ness took back seat several years
ago.
Inside, around the walls. IN topsy-
turvy fashion are sections Of aero
planes. Leaning against the wall on
one side Is q hugh pine box holding
pieces of the aer0plane that was
wrecked at Fort Meyer.
LOrin wright at the Helm.
To see any one connected with the
Wright aeroplane factory you must go
through another little room, which,
like the first, is filed with Rirship fix
lures. Upstairs you find Lorin Wright.
He is q little man ana very agreeable
The wOrkman's apron he wore suggest
ed that his time was not spent IN tne
office alone.
do you help build the asrOplanesr'
he was asked.
Il am learning tho business from
start to finish" he answered. and I
come near having my hands full
Mr.. Wright explained that besides
aiding the machinist and the carpen-
ters, who are called In at irregular
periods to do the more difficult wood
work, he passes his time answering
correspondence and finishing up the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
BUILDING STILL
SHOWS ACTIVITY
Permits for Month Exceed
Those for Whole of Last
September.

Building permits aSgressting an ex-
penditure Of $751;, 700 have been issued
by Building Inspector A. 3. Hirth dur
ing the first eighteen days Of Septem-
Der, or an increase Of $220,eS5 over the
permits for the whole month Of Sep
tember of last year. Building Inspec-
TOR Hirth was ct his Office only three
days last week, but In that time issued
permits amounting to S436, 300, the larg-
est OF which was for the Rio Grande
depot, which viii cost approximately
S400, 900.
There is still reason to believe, &C
COTding to the building inspector, that
two or three more large permits viii
be issued during the remaining twelve
days Of the month 20 swell the total
Tor September to about 100000. One
OF these VIII be the Mission theater on
Third South street, which will be in
the neighbOrhOod Of $4,000. Two per-
mits were issued yesterday as follows:
J. T. Nibley, 1888 East South Temple
street, two-stOry frame dwelling, eight
zoOIn, S6,500
c. a. Miller, 2s9 South Catherine
street, One-stOry brick dwelling, six
rooms, $500.