davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
Tortietnns hon Ser 1. Seitc.)

T0rIpicr ,llmbcrto" III bier nit ,iUJ
%aHaelmlai, bon meIdleu 50 %ucrlpunhei
iinb. Ser @apii0n heo nllmberio"
mcloci, oab bcinuhc cinbunbcrt cni'
foin1Iene @eiaugcnc bci'm NIiinocrtl
nbaefoBt iullr0cn. Gr babe gelcbcn,
ipie lleberlcbcnoe. sic Dem Sulgertos
&c nobc mcrem lid ol,i @lrnbc ltiirj.
ten, Tic in Stiidc riiicu lnO ooSTlcii@
nit 8icr biuunicrid)Idu9cn.
Ser 9onrpier nSicouio" bnt 300
llcberlebenoe bon Meilino acluuoct,
Srun56iiidcr aouiuI uno
jcinc ain0cr gctG0tct.
MiIo5jo, SijiIicL /. &onlor.-
Gic Satin OeS irnn5oiildlcn Son
inIs IN Wciiino, oe Yommuprac, Die
cin,iae llebcrIebcnbc ihrcr SomIlic,
lit bier ongetoumcn. SIc bat ldllm-
lite &%erlebungcn onpongctroaen. 81,
rer Tusiogc 5uiolNc iinO ioipobl ibr
@ottc ipie audi Sobn uno Sodltcr &c
tootct noroen. sic lullrhc bon ibrenl
o,,.,o 49,; n;c c,r,i,c ,c,dIc,,hort :,
ta,,,,I., hG,,>I;,,. ,H,r -, ,r;,,on
,.,. e, ,h,. ,~,,r,,Srt. N>,,, c;,,cr,
RcgcnIturm gepeitldlt, gclongtc Die
Jrait III clncm 3nitnnoc polli1er @ct
ite3ab,pcleuheii Nltrd, Molfcll BON
s,,,,h ,n,n Trcr ,m,nohn,,rc Sd,,,,,
],,,,;o,, -, ,o,, otrorh M, 10 no,,
,,, -, Scion Gc,c,hcu ch;;i o,,i,
,o,,,r,,,o, ,r,,rSo
a. ,.
o"t'
Solerm O. J. So''l'or' Shoo
'p'eo 'Si'l'l CHI "dl9l'eo OCT 9p9eotn,
netei'ra'hiHer' pelu)er Td) sur oell
oeS eropepel'" III Wfe''l''o pe'olip' III
bier oIl9etoil'illell. DER CT 'lept oli7'
ais Cd CT cul @e''l Jet ~" Su)iloV'
riln9, iocialc CT DON pell 1000 'c'lleH
SruoerS S'ltoio 9le'"loS CIT Io'
georDreter-' 'o'p'e pom oe'' i'll lei
IRr HelNhH9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a'in9el' gar, mar 9erooe5it 'd)ol'oef'
crre9e'o. @or ~'olllo0 "'or9en u''l
oitDr Us |aiier''oo)l loh''le Ct oo'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So''lil'etll 'elile'
Sriloero i''o oel'e'' ohMlerli'ule Mn
Iefiue porch onnc I'LL lono ST.
'e'h. HOS OCT pell'9'ie' Se'''''plli.9e''
i'll lpfn oof6liof'necn. I'M "''iler'
nou)l oer'ii'''''i'le'l o~'eSsiu9ei' ollilloP
i'al hho 60 'oi'roe ooil'' lpple'''i'l
S'eie Don OCH Set'o''''oe'el' nat
peh. enc le plet o''lHlll'll. ii'o o'clc
fnlp leli lDrer @l'li''l'l W Nulvr!l'o ny
ees" l,o' AZ,
go
h,r p,,t,,n, ,,;,,,r T,a,,,. hc;roh,
5eire Srou ncrJnrcr MOTTO mohnSin.
,;o MIa sic Srou o,f som chiifc
itort, ncri,,d,te or lid, NIT ncr pcid,e
o,,f ieiucn Nrmcn iu,s Mccr y, 5ti;r.
,er
Tic strofcr ncr ctoht ,ciocr iort.
r,ohrcnh S,c,r, nor M;ehcrnerciui.
o,,no ,,o, Sreunhcu nm, Wcrmorh.
10, Sic lid, ott ,utcr beiti,er a(,,s,
br;;d,cr Scr Src,,hp il, hic Irn,c lin.
fe,, Sic Mcbr,obI hcr 1I;;dtiocn
to,r,,t h;cr t6ot,Sd,I;d noft On. an.
hsrc trooer ,cr,c,te oIoihcr sic 10
i, her Stro;eu oriociomn,cIt h,.
hon Nnc @e,d,oitc ,inh oc,d,l,,iru
,nsbrenh h;e o,,i Nolbmo5t orh;i,tcn
1ob,,c, ,;c 7r,,cr hcr M,tion ORION.
,,e,, r,,ie,,
a.,.I.:;,. .:. n"...
"'l:" "
{" III, l. Sollilor. - ger S'r'er.
i'ie'''er Faoio N'5o pon eopr'pio VI
p'er ai'getol.liPN' vi pV'o''o l'U o9
lenem '1reul'u]et @'oNlo9 @'org'n
ahf e'rer Ser9lll'gi'n9srelle III "te''
nno. 2nS 1hrdtpare @efa'e oeS CT
'iel, ero'toBeS poife mn aus oell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02

.slnr eiu Yrpusp Euiniue."
Sds IL 3a1dftue &rcRp E.utntns. Sud,t
rad Der Sigruiur ben T.. ~. Uyuue. IN Scr
edi,seii @eIt benust. mn Grf1Itina In ei,ein
Gage it bebcn ?5e- fSfi24fsd ,6gln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02

Caracas. 26. EeSenlber, oia
Sort OF Spaiu. /. Sannar. - Gos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yTulphir"
lit geitern lit ga 8Mopra angefeni.
nlen. NuGoem cS ieinell 9aTenialut
nbeeeeben bate, eineen G%ie,,teuont.
Golnmonoer@aibinator,. Der 9eiebls
babcr beS Sd)iffes, %ioiuie bier Sffi.
;iere on 2ano. Sic fuinen eeitern
sfbenh nod, earocoS. no Tie einigc
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Another Explanation.

To explain to you fully our sit
uation, you must visit our store
next week to see the immense
stock of merchandise on hand,
then you will be convinced that
our motto is correct when we
say, ..long on merchandise, short
on cash." To explain further,
we can say that we are not hav-
ing a closing out sale" because
we intend going out of business
in 60 years from date, or a ''re-
moval sale" because we will
move into our new eleven story
fire proof brick in 40 years from
next Christmas, or damage
sale" because our stock was
slightly damaged from water on
account of the big fire in the
next county.
We appreciate your friendship
but as a matter of business dur
ing our sale next week our ac-
tions will be self explanatory,
when we say that we are over
stocked on everything except
groceries, also that we are not
going out of business for some
time to come but trust to provi-
dence to make provisions for our
existence. Ask those who
bought at our last sale and we
are satisfied we gained their
friendship. For any further ex-
PLANTATION look at our ad. on page
3 and call at our store next week.
No flattering remarks are need
ed-the goods do that for us.
CoTToNWooD Nero. Co. LTD.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
VISITORS FROM
LEWISTON
bunch of AutOiSts From that City
Make Junketing Trip to Tewns
on Camas and Nezperce Prai-
rieS.

Ten automobiles, containing
about fifty five of the represen-
tatlve business men of Lewiston,
arrived in the city at noon yes
terday on a junketing trip to the
different towns on Camas and
Nezperce prairies. The autos
left Lewiston that morning at 5
O'Clock and passed through Waha,
Forest, Morrow and Westlake be-
fore reaching this place. After
eating lunch here and visiting
for about an hour with our citi-
zens the visitors went on to
Grangeville where they passed
the night. Early this morning
they left on the return trip to
Lewiston and will visit all of the
other towns on the two prairies
on the way home.
The visitors expressed them
selves as being highly pleased
with the crop conditions on the
prairies and hope to see many of
the people from the prairie coun-
try at the lewiston Charleston
fair this fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

A hundred crates of Chinese
pheasants will be turned loose in
southern Idaho counties this fall.
A tuberculosis sanitarium for
Indian children will be opened at
Lapwai about the first of Octo-
ber.
Payette will send a carload of
cantaloupes to Seattle to be dis
tributed free on Idaho day to ad-
vertise Payette valley.
"Slivers" Rinehart was arrest
ed at Lewiston Tuesday and
taken to Grangeville to answer
to charge of gambling.
The course of the Snake river
through Idaho is more than 800
miles and it receives the drainage
of three-fourths of the state.
On three adjoining farms on
Little Bear ridge in Latah coun-
ty, the wheat yield this year was
SO, 55 and So bushels to the acre.
From a three acre orchard
near Emmett, Jensen Brothers
marketed 600 crates of canta-
loupes at an average price of So
per crate.
John Connors, of Orofno, fell
in a fit and struck his head so
hard on the cement pavement at
Lewiston Tuesday that he tract
ured his jaw bone.
Ex-senator Dubois is farming
in Bingham county and proving
up on piece of land near Jerome.
He says it is the simple life for
him and no more politics.
By growing 100 pounds of
grapes to the vine and $50 vines
to the acre and selling his crop
for % cents per pound a Canyon
county farmer realized 81, 900 per
acre on his vineyard.
James Riley was arrested at
Ferdinand and taken to Lewiston
Sunday charged with introducing
liquor on the reservation. Riley
was drunk and creating a dis
turbance when arrested.
A movement is on foot to re-
build the flour mill at Genesee,
which was last spring destroyed
by fire. The new mill will be
larger than the old one, with
more modern equipment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
GREENCREEK
STORE ROBBED
HOId-Up Artists Cracked the Safe
at that Place Tuesday Night
and Secured About $40 of POST
Office Money.

The Greencreek store and post
office was entered Tuesday night
by robbers who blew open the
safe with nitro glycerine and got
away with about $40 of postoffice
money. Entrance to the store
was made by way of the front
door, the robbers having a key
that unlocked it. 1t is not known
lust when the store was entered
but it was probably shortly after
eleven o'clock. After entering
the store the robbers started to
work on the safe and drilled a
hole into the door near the lock.
They then poured in a quantity
Of nitro glycerine and after COW
ering the safe with sacks of flour
and blankets to deaden the sound
the charge was fired. The ex-
plOsion shattered the door of the
safe and the robbers then walked
away with the money. AS near
as can be learned nothing in the
store was taken, the thieves ap-
parently being out for money
alone.
A. ]. Hoffman, proprietor of
the store and postmaster at that
place, states that he left the
store about ten o'clock for his
residence and he has no idea who
did the job. AS the clocks in
the store stopped at 1890 it is
thought the explosion took place
at that time.
This makes the third time the
Greencreek store has been rob-
bed. The first time Barney
Stubers, then storekeeper and
postmaster, was held up in his
store and robbed of several hun
dred dollars by a masked robber.
E. W. Drees later had a similar
experience and now comes the
above robbery. It would seem
that men well acquainted with
the store have pulled off the job
on each occasion and so far no
clues have been left by which the
guilty parties can be located.
Owing to the fact that it is post
Office money that has been taken
agovernmeB detective will pro-
baby be sent here to investigate
and it is to be hoped that the
robbers will eventually be landed
IN the penitentiary where they
belong.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Record Yield This Year.

Frank Hanley, who resides
about q miles southeast of town.
was IN town Wednesday and re-
ported a yield of fully go bushels
10 the acre of fall wheat on his
place this year. The wheat is of
the White Oregon variety and
Mr.. Hanley says he never saw a
inner yield or better quality, the
gram being so heavy that the
header nets were broken several
times while the grain was being
headed.
Several yields have been re-
ported from this section this year
that run better than fifty bushels
per acre but Mr.. Hanley's crop
has them all beat and will no
doubt be the record crop on the
prairie this season, a fact of
which he can we'll feel proud.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

Or. King, the optician, is in
the city today from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Taylor
were in the city the first of the
week from Grangeville.
w. L. Brown has about decid-
ed to move his family to Lewis
ton to reside during the winter.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sorey is reported
dangerously i'll and it's recovery
is said to be rather doubtful.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mrs.
Sorey, of Lewiston, arrived here
Tuesday evening and are visiting
at the Albert Sorey home.
The board of county commits
sioners met the first of the week
at Grangeville and set the tax
levy for this year at $3.50 on the
$1OO.
Boise has raised the saloon
license from $500 to $1,000 since
the recent election in Ada county.
1t is stated that the raise will
cause a number of saloons there
to go out of business, but will
still give the city as much reve-
nue. from this source as it for
merly had.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

1t is reported that typhoid fe-
yer is epidemic in Harrison, and
that there are 80 cases in the
town. Decayed vegetation on
overhowed lands has contaminat-
ed the waters of the lake.
-Four varieties of wine manu.
factured by Robert Schlesscher.
of Lewiston, were awarded gold
medals at the Seattle exposition
last Friday. They were in COM
petition against the best wines
of Oregon and California.
Sam Cone, the special govern
ment detective, raided the ex-
press car on the prairie line at
Lewiston Tuesday and in a box
of hardware consigned to Nez-
perce people found two bottles
of Scotch whiskey which were
confscated.
The members of the Japanese
commercial commission, who re-
Gently visited the Seattle exposi-
ton, made a visit to the big saw
mill plant at Potlatch, Idaho, on
Monday where they inspected
what is said to be the largest
sawmill plant in the world.
There are 1000 men employed
in the Salmon tract alone, 15O
men on the Oakley project, 300
men on the Salmon river dam
and 700 on the Short Line extern
sion from Twin Falls to Hollister.
The farmers are reaping good
prices for vegetables sold to the
railroad camps.
Sam Cone and Joe Matulys,
the special government detec-
tives, are in the Lewiston coun-
try again trying to round up
bootleggers on the reservation.
Since their raid about a year ago
these officers have been engaged
in similar work on the Flathead
reservation in Montana.
VIM. Allen and Geo. Robinson
are in the city today from
Grangeville.
Seven cars of stock were taken
out on the freight train this
morning. Four of them were
shipped from this place by John
Baer, the local buyer.
Judge Steele decided in favor
of the local option law last Fri
day at Grangeville when the in
junction filed against the recent
election in this county was ar
gued before him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Water System Nearly Finished.

The work of laying the water
mains through town was finally
completed Wednesday and the
men are now at work concreting
the reservoir. 1t was necessary
to pump water up to the reser-
voir before the concrete work
could be started and yesterday
the mains were pumped full and
a good supply pumped up to the
reservoir for use in the work
there. While the work of finish
ing the reservoir will be rather
slow on account of having to let
the layers of concrete settle from
time to time before more can be
put on, it is thought that this
work can be fully completed
early next month.
A hose was attached to one of
the hydrants Wednesday and
while there was only about forty
pounds pressure it threw a
stream into the air nearly a hun
dred feet. When the reservoir
is pumped full the pressure will
be much stronger and Cotton
wood will have one of the strong
est and best water systems in
the state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

AT the Mother house near Cot
tonwood, Thursday of this week,
Miss Kate Sweeney, of this place,
took the veil in Sisterhood for the
year of trial. Rev. FIR. Bilieau
was present at the CEREMONY
Genesee News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

Mike Steger was down from
Westlake yesterday and advanced
his subscription another year.
Mike Gallagher was in from
near Ferdinand yesterday and
had his subscription set ahead
another year.
Next Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock at Ferdinand will occur
the blessing of the Catholic
school at that place by Rev. Fa-
ther Boniface, after which oppro-
pirate services will be held.
Quite a large crowd of people
will no doubt be present at the
services.
L. A. Bruner and family left
this morning for their home at
Asotin where they will reside in
future. They are making the
trip by team, taking their house
hold effects and belongings down
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Bru-
ner are pioneer residents of this
section and their many friends
will be sorry to lose them from
our midst. They are not quit
ting the prairie for good, how
ever, but will come back occasion
ally to visit relatives and friends
and see how the country is pro-
crossing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

Since the above was placed in
type we have been informed that
Ed. Stoltz, of Greencreek, has
threshed a trifle over So bushels
of White Russian wheat per acre
from a field of % acres and the
wheat tested 81 pounds to the
bushel. This is certainly going
some" and it will be pretty hard
for any non-irrigated wheat t
country to show up yields that
will equal either of the above.
Camas Prairie certainly is the
farmers paradise and no mis-
take.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Ray Lambert is absent this week be.
cause of scarlet fever in the family.
Walter Hanneman has returned to
school this week after an absence Of
several days, on account of illness.
Mildred Baerwald is absent from
school with a severe cold.
Cecilia Wagner has been absent
several days on account of illness and
has not sufficiently recovered to return
to school.
The kindergarten children are plan
ming to have Valentinebox.
Anna Niemann has been absent from
school the past two weeks on account Of
diptheria in the family.
Every school in the city will observe
Iincoln's birthday with a program,
which will be given Thursday after
noon.
The kindergarten children have Just
completed an American flag ] f. by
it,, made of colored chains
During the past week, Mr.. Johnson
has read The man without country
TO the pupils of rooms A and b. Such a
story cannot but increase a desire for
reading of good books.
Interest in basket ball is at its height.
In addition to our regular teams work,
we are playing outside games. Last
Monday our boys played three teams
from the Washington and humboldt,
and won one of the games, but last
Saturday at the Y. NJ. q. A. fortune
favored our side and we won three of
the four Tonight we will play two
teams from the Franklin A short time
ago, our girls beat those of the Washing
ton and Thursday they win play teams
from the Training school and franklin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09
gHansan pi1nt.
TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1909.
Published weekly andentered at the Post Office
ct Wausau as second class matter.
The index.

The newspapers are the index; they
show at glance what the town or city
is. Show us neat well printed newsy
newspaper, well filled with the adver-
tisements of all the substantial business
houses and Wen show you live. up-to-
date, growing town or city, There is
much of a practical nature to CONNER
cial organization that does not make
the local press corner stone The
newspaper is inherent in all efforts to
boost; take out the newspaper and you
take out the yertebra of the boost.
There may be question as to the
relative value of newspaper and hand
bill publicity but the question can al
ways be decided by an application of
the rule that suggests the greatest good
to the greatest number. The news.
paper is perpetual, continual; the hand
bin is spasmodic and at best but a fly
on the wheel. By all mesns advertise
in your newspapers. They owe it to
you, you owe it to them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09
ASKED MUCH IN SHORT PRAYER.
Remarkable invocation of Scotch
Minister, Reported by Magazine.

20 Lord, We approach thee this
mornin' in the attitude O prayer. and
likewise O. complaint When we cam
tae the Ian O Canady we expected tae
fin Ian flown W. milk and honey.
but instead O that we foun lam
peopled wi ungodly Irish o Lord. in
thy great mercy. drive them tae the
uttermost PARTS o. Canady: max
them hewers o. @ood and drawers o.
waiter, gle them nae emolnments: gle
them nae place o. abode: n'er max
them magistrates or rulers among thy
people
but if We hae any fayors to bestow,
or any guild Ian tae gle ava, gle it
-tae thine ain, thy peculiar people, the
Scots. Max them members O. parlia-
ment an magistrates an rulers among
thy people. An as for the Irish, tax
them by the heels an srak' them over
the mouth O. hell. but DINA let them
IA in, and a the glory shall be thine.
Amen. Success Magazine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Col. Pier is in Chicago Oh business.
H. G. Flieth was in Milwaukee on
Friday.
y. j. Okoneski was in Stevens Point
on Thursday
H. H. Manson returned from Madi-
son on Saturday.
F. p. Stone was in Duluth the past
week on business.
Mrs. H. c. Stewart was a Chicago
visitor the past week.
Il. w Thayer of Ripon, arrivedGin
the city last evening on short stgy.
H Buntman, merchant Of Edgar,
was in the city yesterday on business.
john n Manson returned home
from Milwaukee on Thursday evening
Mat Synnott, of the town of Texas,
circulated among friends in the city to-
day.
Miss Louise Merklein returned
home from visit in Wittenberg on
Saturday.
N. Heinemann returned home from
Chicago on Saturday, where he had
been on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Single spenl
several days ia Merrill the past week
visiting old friends.
DR.. and Mrs A. w. Trevitt went to
Chicago on Sunday evening to attend
the automobile show
Mrs. f. b. Thayer arrived home
Friday morning frorl Q. stay of several
weeks in Mason City, 10.
Walter f. Curtis departed yester-
dag for points 10 Michigan on business
for the Curtis u \ ale Co.
Nathan Heinemann will depart for
Chicago on Thursday to purchase new
goods for his department stores.
Another member of the family of Mr.
and Mrs. + p Stone is i'll with scarlet
feyer-their daughter, Margaret.
Mrs. Walter Goodrich, who had
been visiting with Mrs l. s. COIN, has
returned to her home 10 Milwaukee.
Mrs. Thomas RYAN, of Merrill, Wis
tied over Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. j Murray, in Wausau.
Mrs. f. G.. Atkins and daughter.
Miss Mary, who had been visiting 10
California, returned home on Thursday
The Misses Zelma and Emma Mas,
of Merrill, visited Sunday and Monday
with the family of Mr. and Mrs Anton
SchuetZ.
Mrs. ". X Schollied returned home
from months visit in Mason City, Ia,
and St. Cloud, MINI, on Thursday
morning.
Oscar Wick departed Thursday for
Chicago and other points in Illinois on
business for the Kickbusch Grocery
company.
Ed Hartwig, barber in Bernhard
Riebe's shop, departed last evening for
Green Bay, to take 8 BARRIERS examina.
ton before the state examining board.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Ladwig, of
Edgar. came in 10 attend the Three
Twins" on Wednesday evening They
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunbar
Walter Reinhart departed for
Madison last Friday TO take the winter
MIR Reinhart has fine dairy farm III
the town of Wausau.
Rev. Err. Brennan departed last
evening for Waterloo. Ia TO visit at
the home OF his mother. During his
absence Fr Rice of Bruce, will con-
duet services N st. James church.
"A. A Dye, of Madison, will arrive
in the city tomarrow to jim Mrs. Dye,
who has been here for week past ard
to visit with his dal ghters, Mesdanies
FL II Manson and W. II Thorn.
Elmer Young who had been attend |
ing Carroll college, Waukesha, returned |
home Saturday evening His health /
has been poor since a surgical opera
ton was performed on him q short |
time ago and he will therefore remain J
Mt home until next fall