davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
PITTSBURg

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. lj.-Cattle-
Supply lOj loads; market l5c lower on
god cattle; common and medium
grades steady. Choice $50 a G.Sj;
prime $50 "a G.15; good, SOS @
5.9O:.
Sheep and lambs Supply ~ doub q
decks; market Zoe higher on sheep;
15c lower on lambs. Prime wethers
SEQ "a SIS; god mixed ) gj IA $50;
fair mived 4.GO a. $40: culls and
common 2 a $50: lambs 3 a 7.S5;
veal calves . "a $50; heavy and thin
calves a $50.
lIogs-Receipts 50 doubledecks;
market steady. Prime heavy G.9O a
6.9j; mediu me So heavy yorkers,
go a ESQ; light yorkers $50 a
G.GO; pigs 6 a $50; roughs a
6 %; stays a 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
INITIATING TORTOISE SHE'LL
Only the Expert Able to Select The
Artiiicial.

"All my life have been handling
tortoise shell and limitations" said
manufacturer, 'and yet the resem-
blance is often 80 close that / need
more than a glance to determine
whether a comb is real tortoise or
not.
"The minor distinctions that are
noted by an experienced man are al
most imperceptible to an inexperi-
enced person, who Is examining the
better class OF limitations. Yet In APP
pearance, touch and smell there are
pecullarities which reveal to the ex-
pert whether the comb is of real
shell or not.
Years ago the trade depended
mostly on bone or horn, with which
to initiate tortoise shell, and in horn
some fine work was done. But horn
has been getting more and more
scarce since the farmers took to rails
ing hornless cattle and the prices
have gone up 50 that they are more
than double what they were ten
years ago.
"Now little horn Is used for this
purpose and there is a variety Of 9TH
er substitutes, the chief of which is
easily celluloid. We can produce
In celluloid more beautiful combs
and u more perfect likeness of tor
toise shell than was ever made in
horn or any other material.
Exposure TO heat will not cause q
celluloid comb to burn in an explo'
sive burst of fire and smoke II the
material is OF the better grades now
being produced and has been sea-
soned six months or q year In the
factory.
Tortoise shell does not yield to
heat below the boiling point. Hold a
comb, and II tho heat of your hand
so affects the teeth that you can
bend them easily to other shapes you
have celluloid or some other mate
rial. Shell is almost as elastic as q
Damascan blade"
One of the manufacturers said
that the reason celluloid is not SO
imilammable as formerly Is that rub
Der is mixed with the guncotton and
camphor. After some years, he said
celluloid will become brittle, while
shell one hundred years and more
old retains its original qualities
New York Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
ROYAL ROWS OVER CHESS.
Stories OF Monsrchs Who Became In
furiated When Defeated.

Stories Of Monarchs Who became In
furiated When Defeated.
II, as is reported in the papers,
King Edward Is developing an en-
thuslasm for chess, he is only fol-
lowing in the steps of many OF his
predecessors on the throne, lnclud-
ing his namesake, the first Edward,
who was almost as keen fighter
with castles and pawns as with his
knights and squires at his back on
the Scottish border.
William the Conqueror more than
once lost HIS temper over the game,
and on at least one occasion with se-
rious consequences. He was play
ing with the son OF the King of
France when a dispute led to hot
words, and eliminated in William
bringing down the board so heavily
on his opponents head as to make
him unconscious. Within an hour
williams horse put score of miles
between his rider and the French
court.
In one case at least chess estranged
a husband and wife and cost the hus-
band dearly. Ferrand, Count OF
Flanders, was in the habit of play
ing with his countess, and was un-
gallant enough to win almost every
game. This constant and almost in
evitable defeat 30 disturbed the lady
that in time she conceived a positive
hatred OF her victor--to such an ex-
tent that when he was taken priso-
ner at the battle of Bouvines she re-
fused point blank to take any steps
to procure his release.
Louis XIII. of France was so in
fatuatod with the game that where
ever he went he was accompanied by
his chess board and men, and inyar-
iably played II in his coach when he
took his drives abroad. Charles T..
found It so fascinating that he al
most literally played It to the foot Of
the scaffold, and when once his game
was interrupted by news that the
Scots had decided to sell him to the
parliament he proceeded with his
move as unrufiied as If, instead Of
hearing his doom, he had received a
summons to dinner. And when John
Frederick, elector of Saxony, heard
over the chess board the news that
he had been condemned to death, he
completed his move and was again
in the game before the messenger
had time to withdraw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
ROMANCE OF A CONVENT.

When Pastukhin, captain In a Rus
sian cavalry regiment, heard that Irma
Mazlenlkoff had been placed in the
Convent of the Passion at Simbirskk,
he vowed to effect her release. That
he, her lover, should be debaif'ed from
entering the convent, drove the cap
tain nearly to distraction. However,
he found consolation in the thought
that lrma was ever thinking of him,
and knew that sooner or later he
would devise plan for her escape.
One morning a b'zz of excitement
ran through the convent. From nun
to nun and student to student 1t was
whispered that the good Sister Su-
perior had received an important let
ter from the Holy Synod at ST. Peters
burg. On the morrow, It announced,
Father Solovief would be pleased to
pay the convent an official visit OF
inspection.
Many eyes peered at the good father
as he drove up In a carriage drawn
by three splendid horses. But If the
good father was pompous in coming,
he was charming I'm manner, and de-
lighted the heart of the Sister Su-
perior by his praise of the order and
discipline that marked her regime.
In the afternoon Father Solovieff
announced that he must examine all
the students Of the convent, so that
lie should be able to carry thorough
report Of the convent to st. Peters
burg, both as to It's conduct, condition
and learning, Naturally such an un-
lOoked-for request created a flutter OF
excitement amCng the students. But
everyone agrCed, from the humblest
nun t. The Sister Superior herself,
that there coald not possibly be q
nicer Ir'est in the world than Father
Solopieff, "a, besides, there was no
rcagon to fear that he would find the
tudcnt6 lacking in learning.
SO, one by one, the students entered
he examination room and there were
examined IN their studies by the good
father. And one by one each emerged
full Of the praise that he had bestowed
on them. He was the most charming
father who had inspected the monas-
terry! After the examination Father
Soloyien made his report to the Sister
Superior. The teaching In the con-
vent. he declared, was excellent. All
the students had done we'll But there
was one who had far and away. ex-
colled all the others. This student
was lrma Mazlenikoff. She, the good
father informed the Sister Superior,
was too far advanced for the learning
Of the convent, and he decided to re-
move her at once, and TO place her in
the famous Convent of the Kremlln
NJ hoscow.
Flattered by such praise, the Sister
Superior bade Irma Mazlenikoff fare
we'll
A few days later the papers an
nounced the marriage OF Capt, Pastu-
khin to lrma Mazlenikoff, and the
good nuns died of horror when they
learned how they had been deluded by
the charming Father Solovieff."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
The Saving of
Old St. Johns S.
What a Poem and Petition Did, = ThI
Successful Efforts TO Prevent the Clos.
Ing Of Ono Of the Historic ChapelS
Of Trinity Parish. New York.

AYATIoNAL attention has been
~ excited over the threatened
4 abandonment of the old st.
Johns chapel of Trinity parish.
New York. In the course OF events tho
region in which this historic ediiice is
located has changed from being a cen
ter of fashion and responsibility to a
section of warehouses and stores doing
a business in produce and supplies Of
various sorts. Comparatively few Eng
llsh speaking people now live In the
vicinity. For residents who attend st.
Johns, Trinity parish proposes to make
provision at another Of It's chapels, st.
Lukes, only about n mile away.
The vestry OF Trinity has finally dc.
clded not TO close st. Johns altogether,
however, but to maintain evangelistic
services during the week and other
forms of work for the benefit Of the
people employed in factories and ware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
HOW MOUNTAIN SHEEP LEAP,
Ease with Which One OF Them Rids
Himself of Dogs in Pursuit.

Himself of Dogs in Pursuit.
Soon after we started a black bear
he ran along the foot of liff and
past a bunch OF mountain sheep up
on the cliffs, following one of them
to the edge, writes d. G. Beaman 10
the Denver Post. II was a big ram
and when he got near the edge of
the chff he came to bay, and for
several minutes stood off one Of the
fox terriers which had kept close
to him. Pretty soon a foXhound got
up on top and joined the terrier, and
they both made a charge on the
sheep and 1t looked pretty bad for
him, as we thought, but he did not
seem to think SO, for he made side
wise spring straight out from the
edge of the precipice, apparently six
or eight feet, and then spread his
feet In a sort of bracing way, aud
with his body in a perfectly horizon
tai position and parallel to the face
of the cliff dropped straight down to
the foot of the cliff.
There is an old theory that mount
ain sheep in jumping from a cliff
light on their horns, but that has
long been exploded. However, many
have supposed that they jumped
down In the ordinary way, alighting
first on their front feet. This l be-
lieye is also an error, except when
the distance is slight. Where the
distance is at all great, | now enter
tain no doubt that they light on all
their feet at once, and as squarely as
II standing still, Just as this one did.
The position of this sheep when drop
ping was stiff legged, but the in.
stant his feet touched the ground
his joints gave way, with increas.
ing resistance, however, acting as
springs, until his belly almost tou-
ched the ground, before the force of
the impact was overcome by the mus
cular resistance. The philosophy OF
this is obvious.
The hoofs Of the mountain sheep
are also heavily cushioned and are
about as elastic as a rubber ball.
There seemed to be no more Jar when
this sheep lit than If he had descend
ed but two or three feet. He was
up and away instantly, and was soon
out OF reach of the dogs, which
wouldn't think OF making the jump.
A short distance to the left OF
where the sheep stood the cliff slop.
ed off 80 that he could have descend
ed to the foot of II easily and without
leap of more than four or five feet
but the dogs could have followed and
thus kept hot after him. This way
down was in plain sight Of the sheer
and he was no doubt perfectly fam.
| iliar with IL and with all the features
of the cliff, as II was his home. II
seemed as II the sheep decided that
the only or best way to battle the
dogs was to do something that they
| could not do. | would not dare tC
assert that such was the case lest
should run up against some of the
| naturalists who claim that wild ami
mails do not reason
The dogs were afraid to approach
even as near the edge OF the elf al
| where the sheep stood when he lump
ed, and when he had passed out O
their sight over the edge they seemed
to think he had taken wing as the,
Immediately quit the chase and cam,
back to us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Feb. 15---Il 1gs---IIigher;
receipts 60 cars; shipments 1,5O$;
workers. Cos; mixed G7O; heavies
G.75; extra lights eco; best pigs
ESQ stays and rorlghs "a g.
Calves---steady; receipts 200 head.
Sheep and lamIs ieldy; receipts
8 CARS. a.
Cattle Steady; receipts Is cars.
Chicago, Feb. Wheat---Open
t.13 SIS; close 1.13 SIS.
July--Open 100 5-S; close 100 1-S.
eptember--Open 90 l-4;cluse 95 1-2
COrn---MaF "a l-2; close "a
"a
,mly Open GA Is; close CT IA.
September--Open GA l-2; close "a
ia.
Odts-NIay, open SO Ia close SO
3-S; July, open a IS; close Al Is.
September, open 80 81; close 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
Market Report
uNf0N STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards Ills, Feb. 10.
Cattle-Rcceipts $4,000; prime
beeves, $40 a Z; poro to medium,
4.3O "a $50; stockers and feeders,
3.2O a 5.jO; COWS and hcifers $3.50
@ $50.
Hogs-Receipls 1900; market 2Oc
higher. Light $40 N G.5j; roughs
G.dJ CD G.35; heavies G.1j a. GO;
mixed 6 AS a Cos; pigs $50 a go.
Sheep-Receipt 5000: native sheep
3 40 @ $50; western sheep $40 q
$40; native lambs 5.2J IA 7.Gj;
western lambs $50 a 7.65.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at public sale on the
farm known as the G. II. CrOmer
place, 1-2 miles south of Marion
on Friday, Feb. 10, 1903, commencing
at 1890 u. m, the following property
to-wit:
3 head of horses, 2 milch COWS
farming implements of all kinds
practically new and including wag,
ons, buggies and harness. Also all
kinds of household goods,
-Gtd1twkypd GRANT KEY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Ne wNork, Feb. 1j.-Dressed poul
try-Quiet; turkeys 1G a, 23; chick
ems, 10 a p; fowls II a 10; ducks
N @ 1G.
Butter-Receipt G,437; fancy steady
Creamery extra ~ a 81 1-2.
Eggs-Receipts 4,799 packages:
moderate demand. Nearby white
fancy 80; fresh nrsis 30; rcGrigerat-
ors 2S a 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
worth a lot to me-" | groaned, when
this book was first published!"

worth a lot to me- groaned, when
this book was first pubiished!"
There's no use trying to pursue
high art" wept the rotund young rat
at dusk when the office force had de-
parted and all was still in the stock
room. The ianitor has taken away
our libraryl"
Taken away our meal ticket, you
mean sobbed the big rat. blowing
his nose against a pile of paper and
rubbing It dry on the door mat!
o o o
Hash.
Tell me not In mournful numbers
that we meet again to-day-all the
scraps we had ON Sunday fixed up in
the same old way. Mutton chops and
turkey giblets. lamb and chicken,
steak and stew In motley mass of
tumble served again to me--and you!
All, | recognize the giblets. There
is one could not crack! "Oh, good
evening, Mr.. Grizzle"-and that neck
is coming back! Friends of other
meals, greet you; greet you in the
good old way. Yes, doggone you, |
will eat you, or you'll come again
some day!
O % %
sllvers Of Thought.
At the landing OF the Pilgrim Fa
theirs on Plymouth Rock. who repre-.
sented the Standard OIL Company?
y 4 Z
A man should not feel too chesty
when he misses being run over by an
automobile. There are other automo
biles on the boulevard.
n 4 n
When a man Is hurt in train
wreck, he is always curious, when the
doctor tells him he will recover. tc
know how much he will recover.
The Western Newspaper Union is tc
have a new twelve story building. Al
first they intended 70 make II but
eleven stories. The way they hap
pened to add-but that's another
storyl
TSu.,,>W,ss.a.vA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

that he was going to preach and asked
If he could PUT on his cassock there and
II he could have dry goods box.
With his box In hand and little skull.
cap imperfectly covering his thin gray
ish hair, he marched to the middle of
Wall street and began TO tell a story.
= crowd collected. of course, and when
1t found that the story was good It
stayed to listen. He breaches every
day at 1915 O'clock and has one of the
strangest audiences I'm the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
Pain and Expense

are avoided by having tn Q Teeth
thoroughly examined at regular
periods. Your Teeth may need at
tentiOp, Cavities may exist aud yet
you may not be aware of the fact
Now IL the time, Modern Dentistry
Moderate Charges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
A Habit.

"Jinks's wife used to be a sales
lady"
mo wonder sheH always asking
him for cash." .e.-.,-.s-.,l ~-.s-.--.--.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

WANTED-Cash s. 90 pays for Inn
munity from jury duty, and poll
tax for one year. Legally and with
honor. See Capt. Il. o. Richard
son or Major J. w. McMnrray.
2-g-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
WORK WANTED,

WAN1'ED--Washlngs to do at home.
Inquire at Disbennets Grocery
store, West Center street.
2-10-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
VISITS WITH
- WTGLEBY


"Methinks these poems are more
pastoral that Sapphic," sighed the first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily hy Chas. Turner 4 Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per III,
Eggs 2jc per dozen.
Lard--S 1-2o per ID.
Popcorn-2c
Potatoes, per bG., 66o.
SELLING PRICR.
Butter, per ID. ESQ.
Eggs, soc per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y cream--20c per ID.
Lard-l2 1-2c per ID.
Syrup-40c per gar.
Sugars sc to l-2c Der ID.
Teas-i0G TO 81 90 per IL,
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt-sl .25 per Dbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per lb
Carolina Head Rlce-1Oc per lb. OF
3lbs,, for 25c.
Lima Beans-l0c lb.
Marrowfat BeaHs-7G ID. or Ilbs fol
25c
Cracked Hommy-4s or 'bs. for
10c
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
FTuns-S Id 10 l5c per ID.
Seed Raisins--13c per lb. 2 lbs, ESQ
Cleaned eurrsnts. 1Oc per III.
FLOUR
B, p. Marion IA bbl) $17O.
Legal Tender ia bbl.) 81. 50.
Monarch "a bbl) $1.4O.
Knickerhocker (l-4 bbl) S1.S0.
Carnation Flour IA bbl) $lGO.
Gilt Edge IA bbi), Sl.25.
Gold Medal Q-4 bbll S1.7e.
Corn Meal-2Oc per sack.
Golden Flake "a bbi S1.40.
Glover Leaf "a bbl) $170.
g MX,.z
This signature is OF every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0y0uininc Tablets
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

WJANTED-Farms and city property
to sell. City property to rent.
Phone 79O. Cox and Smart, suite
and 8, Darmody building.
q ~ 1ot,,a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

WlANTED-,Railway Mail Clerks. Sal
airy $500 20 Sl40O. Examination
fdr Marion, May 18th. Common
education sufficient. Candidates
prepared free. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 695, Ro-
chester, N. Y. 2-1O-lmp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

rat, pouring earn
estly into a copy
of Down Country
Lanes"
Cut IT," advised
the second rat, 8
grizzled veteran
"and try the paste
on the back; 1t IL
-four pastel"
1T is always
something % eat
with you" retail
ated the first rat
a rotund young
fellow with lonl
W h s k e s a n d
a caudal append
age that was the
pride of the col
ony of rats i'm the
A. N. Kellogg
Newspaper Co.'S
building, 73 West
Adams street, Chi
cago.
Yes" growled
the second rat, "ij
Is always some
thing to eat with
me, and It is al.
ways the higher
life with youl My
boy, remember
Omar Khayyam's:
" Waste not youl
hour, nor "
the vain pursuit
OF This and fhe
endeavor al,
dispute;
Better be jocunC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15


Than sadden after none and bitter fru!tH
Mighty little you know about
Omar" snarled the young gallant,
except the line about jug of wine in
the wilderness. II is always the flesh
pots for you'll"
'Or the paste pots" corrected the
old rat, ripping the back off another
copy of poems and filing his cheeks
with the powdered grain.
Listen to this" said the first rat,
reading;
{" Seek not Cocagne in far of seas
Where dreams OF hashish thrill the
Pine not for fragrance from the Vale
or Lotus on the shoreward windr
isn't that"
"shhl" warned the grizzled rat,
"there's someone comlng!"
SAY" said the office boy, oraning
his neck through the door of my
room, "the rats Is a-eatin' up yer
books o. poems in tn stock room!"
Cant be, SON." | replied, sparing
the typewriter a minute. "The sec
Ohu tuillOu was bOlu Oul iAlbAlh0 obO3
"Nuthin' doln'l" from the boy.
"They's about hundred copies left
and the rats hez ct fifty of 'emi"
81 never have seen such rare ap-
probation of verse" said l sadly. a
moment later as | gazed at the mu.
tilated coples--and now I've got to
sell some more books. l thought they
, were all gonel"
Say, kin ! have one of tn mussed
ones?" asked the Office boy with a
poetic look in his eye.
Help yourself, SON" replied.
l guess that let down the bars!
Five minutes later there were forty
seven office boys, stenographers, book
keepers, clerks and ianitors worship
ing at the feet of the Muse, each with
a copy of Down Country Lanes" to
the good.
Such popularity would haye been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

SAL. .ESAGAN WANTED I'VE will
teach you in eight weeks to be
high grade travelling salesman, and
assist you 10 secure a position.
Hundreds of good openings for our
graduates. Scores OF them who
formerly earned from sos TO $75 n
month, now earn from 800 10 $500.
II yOu want 10 enter the best paid
profession in the world, write our
nearest office today for full par
ticulars. Address Dept. D-51, Na-
tional Salesmans Training AssocIa-
tion New York, Kansas City, MIN
neapolis, San francisco.
2-13-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

A few days later the papers an
nounced the marriage OF Capt Pastu-
kiln to lrma Mazlenikoff, and the
good nuns died of horror when they
learned how they had been deluded by
the charming Father Solovieff."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-09
AGAIN TALKING
Of LIGHT HOUSE
Revived by Sinking Of
Diamond Shoals Shin

Washington, d. G, Feb. 7.-Cnusual
interest has been manifested by mem
fors of the louise and Senat in the
reported sinking last week of a ship
off Diamond Shoals, Cape Hatteras,
North Carolina. The construction of
a lighthouse at this point has engaged
the attention Of Congress for Years,
and today they say there Seems but
little more prospect of one being erect
ed there han there was when Nir-
Sirina received her first settlers from
the Old World
The difficulty Of erecting a light
house has proved invitine to engineers
for every failure had added to the
temptation to others. At present
Captain Albert r. Eells, of New York,
is considering making another at
tempt to construct a lighthouse there.
To him was given the last PERMISSION
to try his skill, but the lack OF finan-
cial aid is said TO have lnterfered with
the engineers work. Within the last
two weeks, he hac been in c~onsulta-
ton with members Of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee OF
the House. with q view of asking agatr
for legislation for the construction OF
a lighthouse.
The government has been as unsuc-
cessful rs individual engineers in con-
structing q lighthouse on those shift
ing sands. in the path of the tropical
winds that so often blow around this
point at the rate of from thirty TO
ninety miles an hour
Congress made an appropriation OF
half a million dollars in 1SS 5to con-
struct q lighthouse on lamon
Shoals. The Light House Board drew
up the plans. and Anderson and Barr.
of Pittsburg. took the contract But
a fierce tropical storm occurred VIII e
the work was in progress and swept all
the structure into the sea.
Finally Captain Eells obtained the
passage Of a bin authorizing him To
construct a lighthouse there, but one
Of the provisions required him 10
| maintain it for twelve months after
completing it al his own expense. ana
the Light House Board to maintain IT
| four years in addition, before the gov
m vas to "a q cent for IT. il
| the project was a success he was TO re
ceive $4,000 for his trouble. Captain
Eells planned to construct a big bel
shaped caisson to be sunk IN the
sands. thirty feet under water. and SIX
miles fro nthe mainland. After TINS
bell was filled he planned to construct
a steel framework 200 feet above mean
low alter. He has never been dofe q
carry on the construction. but ne Is
still confident he can build the light
house.