davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
THIS is GROUND HOG DAY.
Today is Candlemas day, and
ION CandIemas day, if the SUI

Today is Candlemas day, and
"On Candlemas day, if the sui
appear,
There'n be two winters in the
year"
At least this inspiring cOuplet is the
Scotch version of it; but the Scotch
rhymester was only half canny, for
he left out the essential part of the
matter, which is the grounding.
Candlemas day, in popular parlace,
is nothing more nor less than ground
hog day; ground hog day from the
frozen Yukon to the palms Of Panama
The story of the ground hog or
woodchuck, which is scientifically
known under the ponderOus and awe
inspiring title of Arctomys Monax, as
told by the country folks for many
years to their children while seated
in the glow of the great hearth fire,
is that on noon Of this date thousands
of years ago, when the earth was
young, one of the first members OF
the ground hog family, after sleeping
away the long days and nights of win
ter in it's burrow, awakened on Feb
ruary End and crept quietly from its
hole to take an observation of the
weather.
The animal found the sun shining
brightly, and seeing its shadow cast
upon the ground after having been
asleep so long, it became greatly
frightened, thinking it was a beast
of prey, and rushed back into its den.
The god of the clouds and the storms
so the legend goes, observing the ac-
ton of the ground hog, decreed that
thereafter on February End the ami
NAL should first emerge from its den
and should the day be sunshiny so
that the ground hog could see his
shadow, six weeks Of icy, stormy
Gather should follow.
On the contrary, should the day be
cloudy, gloomy, or stormy, so that the
little animal could not see its shadow
it would mean that the winter was
practically over and there would be
an early spring.
Today, therefore, is fraught with
grave meaning to those whose welfare
depends on wind and wave. sunshine
and shadow, or change Of time and
tide. So, if there is a ground hog
living in your vicinity, it behoOYes
YOU to watch him carefully, for his
advent is portentiOus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
HEAVY WEIGHTS TO
WREsTLE TONIGHT.
It's up to you!

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 2 =
What promises to be the most nota-
bic wrestling match pulled off here
abouts in several years is slated for
the arena of the Casino rink tonight,
when Harry Ordamann, the Minneap-
oils heavy weight wrestler, is to en-
gage in a finish bout with Zbyszko,
the giant Galician mat artist. In two
previous encounters the Minneapolis
man showed himself a worthy oppo-
nent Of the big foreigner. The many
local admirers of Ordamann believe
he will be able to hold his own with
Zbyszko in a finish contest. Should
the latter fail to defeat his opponent
tonight it will probably spoil his
cL ance Of getting on a match with
Frank Gotch for the championship.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
ELKS TO GATHER
HERE IN
EARLY APRIL.
ANTLERED HERD WILL HOLD
STATE CONVENTION IN DAYTo-
MA BEGINNING APRIL 9th.
ILL HOLD

At the meeting Of the local lodge
of Elks held Tuesday evening it was
voted to suggest to c. NJ. Broadwater.
president of the Elk's State Assoeiac
ton, that the convention be held In
this city commencing Wednesday,
April 6. At the last convention held
at Orlando it was voted to hold the
1910 convention at DaytOna during
the first two weeks of April The
convention will be in session three
days, and the fixing of the exact
dates is tentatively left to the lodge
of the convention city.
The Elks' State Association COM
prises all the lodges of the State and
many delegates are expected to be
present. Daytona Lodge is planning
on an elaborate scale for the enter
tainment of the delegates-in fact
they are planning on having the ban
ner meet of the Association.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
lnSR
ll|NE Still
UNSOLVED.
81 TIE MURDER OF
k1nsks WOMAN Still
40 a MYSTERY.


~ Kansas, Feb. 2-When
t..r meets tomorrow
..ls,r Of testimony it
...h.ng NAV be
# @
b IISa tnAf VIZ iuiAisn =
tl murderer or murderers
1900 shotweIl the aged
- s~e,c death shocked
..-.runitT a month ago.
...,cr.t,ss have been at a
the,r Efforts to unravel
- ebc,weR who is rs
80 found dead on the
..,r a = pool of blood.
runpossd that the wo-
,.m,rrheee Of the lungs,
..,--tio. showed that her
~ nrchability due to
e, hees caused appar-
~, ,.,unf instrument such
~
- ....s ne woman was muir
-. sacret until a week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
BODIES OF TWENTY FISH
ERMEN WASHED ASHORE

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2-The bodies
of twenty fishermen lost in terrific
gales along the Norwegian coast were
washed ashore today. Nine fishing
vessels are still missing and believed
to be sunk. All shipping is inter
rupted by the storm which is said to
have been the worst in years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT"
THE EXPECTED VERDICT

PRIMERO, Colo, Feb. 2-"UnayOid
able accident" is the expected YER
lict of the coroner's jury investigat
ing the mine explosion here in which
76 men were killed. There is little
evidence Of neglect or violation OF
laws
Forty-eight bodies have been re
covered. Others are expected to be
taken out today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. ]. {. MALEY
" Held THIS AFTERNOON.
REMAINS WERE LAID BESIDE
THOSE OF HER HUSBAND IN
PINEWooD CEMETERY.

The funeral of Mrs. ]. C. Maley,
whose death was briefly noted in the
Daily News yesterday, was held this
afternoon at 800 from the residence
on South Beach street. The service
was conducted by Rev. A. J. Wilder,
rector of st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
and the interment was at Pinewood
cemetery.
Mrs. ]. c. Maley came to Florida
in 1866 with her husband and several
small children, being members of a
party which included J. D. Mitchell
and family, who afterward settled
on the peninsula opposite this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maley first settled on
the site of what is now Ponce Park,
but was then known as Port Orange.
Several years later they removed
to DaytOna and made their home at
its present location on South Beach
street, their house being one Of not
more than two or three which then
comprised the settlement. Mr.. Maley,
who had been engaged in the iron bus
mess in the north, opened a black
smith and wagon shop just south OF
his residence and conducted the
same until his death, ten years ago.
Mrs. Maley, since the death of her
husband, has continued her residence
in the home, in company with sew
eral of her children. She has always
been closely surrounded by other
members Of her family, which COM
prised Fred D. Maley, Mrs. VIM.
Jackson, Mrs. c. NJ. Bingham, Jr.,
whose death occurred shortly after
her fathers, R. S. Maley, John K.
Maley, Miss Esther Maley, Jerome
D. Maley and the Misses Florence and
Isabel Maley.
In addition to her immediate family
Mrs. Maley is survived by brother
and two sisters, members of family
which originally included fifteen chill
dren.
Mrs. Maley had only been i'll for
about two weeks and was thought to
be improving shortly before her death
occurred. Tuesday was the tenth an
niversary of the burial of Mr.. Maley
and in speaking to Mrs. Jackson IN
the morning she referred to the days
as being similar, from the fact that
a cold wind was blowing also at that
time.
Mrs. Maley was in her 18th year
having been born in Fields, Pa, in
1885. Her marriage to Mr.. Maley
also took place at Fields.
The members of the family have
the deep sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement, especially
among the older residents Of the
city. to whom Mrs. Maley was well
known.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
cRAFFLIN KIMBALL WE'D
DING OCCURS TODAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2-St- Peter
Protestant Episcopal church was the
scene of a notable wedding today, the
contracting parties being William ii
Grafflin, a we'll known financier and
club man of Baltimore, and Mrs. Jas
7 Kimbau of this city. The ceremo
Nv was performed by the Rev. James
Gardner Murray, Bishop Coadjutor OF
Maryland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
FLOOD CONDITIONS IN PARIS
ARE VERY MUCH IMPROVED.
THE RIVER SEINE is PRACTICAL.
LY WITHIN ITS OLD BED TO.
DAY-FELL SEVENTEEN IN
CHES SINCE YESTERDAY.

PARIS, Feb. 2-The River Seine is
practically within it's old bed today,
having fallen seventeen inches since
yesterday morning. An epidemic of
typhoid fever, caused by the contami-
nation of the water supply now
threatens the city, several cases hav-
ing already been reported to the au-
warning all people to boil all water
used for drinking. Acute suffering
still exists, particularly in the su-
burbs, but the situation is improving
rapidly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
WISCONSIN RETAIL
HARDWARE DEALERS

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Milwaukee
is entertaining for three days the an
nual conventian of the wisconsin Re
tail Hardware Dealers Association.
Prominent representative Of the
trade in all parts Of the State we're
on hand at the opening Of the con-
yention today. One of the notable
features Of the gathering, which is the
fourteenth annual meeting Of the as
sociation, is an elaborate display Of
hardware, tools, agricultural imple-
ments and other exhibits of the trade.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
DEMOCRATS WILL ATTEMPT
TO AMEND TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The demo
Gratis of the House will make a siren
uous effort to amend the tariff SO
that all food stuffs may be placed
on the free list. This announcement
was made today by Champ Clark,
minority leader. A resolution to in
vestigate the cost of living was intro
duced in the senate oday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
SCHOONER SINKS
OFF SANDY HOOK.

SANDY HOOK, n. J., Feb. 2 - A
big three-masted schooner sunk on
the bar off here today. The fate Of
the crew is unknown but the mem
hers are believed to have been ia
ken off by a passing vessel. 1t is
believed that the schooner cOllided
with an east bound steamer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
JoHNsoN's VICTIM IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Jack Johnson
heavy weight champion, arrived from
Buffalo in time to plead not guilty TO
the indictment charging him Wild
second degree assault on Norman
Pinder. the consumptive negro. Ball
was fixed at $500 The assistant
district attorney declares that PIN
der is in a serious condition from
the beating,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
THIRTY TWO DEAD
FROM KENTUCKY EXPLOSION

DRAKESBORO, Feb. - Thirty
two dead, two missing and six injured
completes the list Of casualties in the
mine explosion of the Elk River Coal
company near here late yesterday.
About ten men escaped. The explo-
sion is believed to have been due to
the ignition Of gas from a Miners
lamp.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
GRANDDAUGHTER or WILLIAM
AsToR MARRIED IN LONDON

LONDON, Feb. 2-Miss Caroline
Aston Drayton, granddaughter Of the
late William AstOr, was quietly mar
ried here today to William Phillips,
first secretary of the American EN-
bassy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
THREATENS CITY OF BOSTON

BOSTON, Feb. 2-The Board OF
Health are preparing to combat an
endemic of smallpox in the city. The
disease has been epidemic in the
western part of the state for several
weeks. Five case have been discover
ed in the suburbs, and conditions IN
Worcester county are serious.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

MEET IS
IN PROSPECT.
IF $1,000 IS RAISED THE EVENT
WILL BE PULLED OF AS U.s.
UAL,

SNEs
Only $1,000 will be required to have
an automobile meet on Daytona Beach
next month. A subscription list is
being circulated, and while some bus
mess men have given the list the
marble heart, most of them are re-
spending.
If the meet occurs Barney Oldfield
viii be here with his big 20O-horse
power Benz, which is claimed to be
the fastest car on earth. He will
also bring two other cars and a
Knox, all to be driven by exper-
ienced drivers. The big Fiat will
also likely enter-so viii others. Then
it is planned to have local races, so
that in all it will be one Of the great
est meets ever held on the famous
course.
It's up to you!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
GOVERNMENT CALLS
FOR BANK STATEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The Comp
troIler Of the Currency today issued
a call for statements Of the condi-
ton Of National Banks at the close
of business January 81.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
SOME OF THE BOYS
PLAYED BASKET 81

SOME OF THE BOYS
PLAYED BASKET BALL
The boys formed a couple Of teams
for basket ball and did some strenu-
Gus practice play at the ArmOry Tues
day night. No regular organization
has been effected, but later they ex
pect to combine with the young la
ladies' team for some exhibition game
they may not be able to equal the
latter when it comes to scores, but
they can certainly outclass them as
to noise, judging from the sounds
that issued from the armory during
their first tryOut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

$1,000 the of meet on the
Dsytona Beach it? the meet takes
place big will compete among them
the Barney odfed This car IS
said to would undoubtedly clip
several TheThe big Fiatt would like
Iy be
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
ROBBER
LOST AT
JACKSONVILLE.
SPENT CNE NIGHT AND MUCH
MONEY IN FLORIDA METROPO-
LIS AND THEN DISAPPEARED.

LIS AND THEN DISAPPEAHED.
F. F. Smith, whose safe was robbed
asst week of nearly $500, returned
Monday from Jacksonville, having
been unsuccessful in catching the
thief.
Mr.. Smith had intended going on
to Atlanta but was disuaded from so
doing by the police of that city, with
whom he conferred by telephone.
Ehay assured him they would get the
man if he came to Atlanta and that
his presence was not necessary.
The fellow did not stop at St.
Augustine, the point to which his
ticket was purchased, but continued
on to Jacksonville and spent Friday
night in a carOusal in one of the sa-
looms Of that place, spending money
lavishly and treating all who would
.ccept He vanished from Jackson
vile, however, the next day.
Mr.. Smith has given up all hope Of
recovering any of the stolen money
ninks he was fooled by
the unsophisticated appearance of the
ou,h and that the boy was far
shrewder than he thought him. He
aas 70 hope that the fellow viii go
back to his home at Atlanta, at
ST ,-hile the money lasts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02

tlfk Fsb. 2.-The taking
= he governments suit
4 Du Point de Nemours
pezr ths tsO-called pow
VS. resumed today before
'-Anlner Mahaffy in this
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
CHURCH. DRUGGIST.
Phone 81
Peroxide Cream
Greasrless.

This Cream actually contains and
holds a percentage Of Hydrogen Per
oxide which acts as a mild skin
bleach, tending to keep the skin
clear, smooth, white and healthy.
Phone orders will be given care
I'll attention.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
THE Rows OF ,s1.

Editor Herald: How rapidly the
Civil War veterans are falling out Of
ranks is hardly realized by the pub
lie. Two years ago last September
there were living g. men who had
served in Company r." 4th Iowa
Cavalry Since that time eight are
known to have died. and it is proba-
bic that others have passed away
whose names have not been reported.
The company was formed in Octo-
ber 1861, chiefly in Wapello. Mahaska
and Marion counties. and had $50 en-
rolled, all told. Word has lately
come OF the death of two OF the men,
"A. W. Clancy, TT. Worth, Texas,
and William Glasgow of CORTLAND.
Kansas.
Sergeant Clancy was discharged in
1863. after Vicksburg. TO accept a
commission as quartermaster of the
seth u. S. Colored Infantry. Ser.
geant Glasgow was discharged in 1862
on account Of i'll health. He was one
of seven brothers who served in the
Union army. the late Gen. S. l.. Glas.
gov being one OF the seven. He had
a son in the Union army and another
son is now a captain in the regular
army.
comrade Glasgow and his brother
Joseph. who died several years ago.
formerly lived at Oskaloosa and we're
much respected members OF the q.
P. church of your city. They will be
well remembered by many OF your
older people. Both were good men.
good soldiers. good citizens. The
Republic lives because such men have
lived. Albert Loughridge, Des
Moines. Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
IMPORTANT LAND CASES.

The thirteen Red Mesa cases in
yolving about 5000 acres of valuable
Colorado fruit land at Grand Junction
have Just been decided on appeal in
favor of the settlers by the Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior, Frank
Pierce.
The Register and Receiver and the
Commissioner of the Land Office had
decided the case against the settlers.
The case was argued OH appeal for
the settlers in December by Governor
Shafroth of Colorado and Major La
cey of Oskaloosa, Iowa. The proper
ty is worth 81 100000 to $1,500,OO0.
The water to irrigaIe the land is
pumped $40 to 2S5 feet elevation from
the river
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
FROM MINER TO MILLIONAIRE.

From trapper boy and coal miner
to active head OF one of the largest
coal mining companies in the world,
in which capacity his partners value
his life at $1,O00,00O. in a little more
than twenty years epitaomizes the I'M
usual life story of John H. Jones, head
of the Pittsburg- Buffalo Company
The $1,OOo,O00 policy is payable to
the Pittsburg-Buffalo Company and is
the Target amount of insurance car
ried in single contract by any citl
zen of Pittsburg. aud one of the few
largest in the world. George w. Van
derbilt is the only other person known
to carry so much in one policy.
This milhondollar policy is in keep
ing with every chapter in the story OF
a remarkable mans life. The tale
of John H. Jones career ranks fore
most among the great romances OF
American commercial and industrial
activity. He began coal mining at ii
years of age. spending five months OF
the year at school, which was open
only that long, and the rest OF the
time in oiling cars and learning the
surface work around mine, At IL
he was in charge, of the Twill mine at
Monongahela City, then the largest in
the Pittsburg district. In the inter
yening six years. he had climbed
through all the stages of the success
full mine boss career. AT n he pass
ed the state, exaMination for fire boss
and was certified .as competent to in,
spect all gaseous coal mines. Two
years afterward saw him elected sec
rotary, treasurer and general manager
of the Pfttsburg Coal Company.
The Pittsburg-Buffalo Company
which has grown up under the hand
of Mr. Jones, today is operating fit.
teen mines and employing 5000 men.
Mr.. Jones is. president of the Fed
eral National Bank of Pittsburg and
a Stakeholder ard director in many
other notable PENNSYLVANIA institu
tons.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
-The Ilhrarn Addition 10

The Library Addition to the
Union Printers Home was erected at
cost of $4,000 This money was
voluntarily contributed by the mem
bership OF the International Typo
gaphical Union. The library houses
10000 volumes, gifts of union print
ers and employers throughout the
country. The new building contains
an up-to-date kitchen, with modern
utensils. serving room, refrigeration
plant. bakery. store room. servants
dining room, etc. The Union print
ers' Home is located at Colorado
Springs, was erected and is maintain
ed by the international Typograph-
ical Union, and its present physical
value is, by competent real estate
men, placed at one million dollars.
The Home is maintained by per
capita tax of fifteen cents per month
on the union printers of the United
States and Canada
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
TAINTED BEEF
At WHITE HOUSE
Amazing Evidence Is Adduced by
House Committee.
MEMBERS ARE DlsGusTED
Dealers Compelled to Keep unwhole-
some Meat in Order to Satisfy
Taste Of Uitra-Sweli
Set

Washington. Feb -Unwholesome
beef ready to fall to pieces was served
at the White House during the. occu-
pancy Of President Roosevelt by pref
erence.
Also there are numerous families IN
the ultra.swell set in the national capt.
tai who prefer tainted beef to the
genuine fresh article.
Dealers are compelled to keep the
passe stuff on hand to meet the de-
mand, and it has happened that side
of beef about to be destroyed by order
of an inspector was snatched from his
hands by dealer to fill the order of
fashionable family brought in by a
liveried coachman.
These amazing facts were sworn to
by Food Inspector Dodge before the
Moore special committee from the
house which is trying to find out why
it costs so much to live in Washing
ton.
Members Show Their Disgust.
Members of the committee made no
effort to conceal their disgust at the
revelations. Representative Johnson
of Kentucky characterized it as "the
gratifying of canine appetites." lnspec.
tor Dodge's testimony was halted at
the most interesting period by the adj
journment of the committee. His ex,
animation will be resumed, when 1t is
hoped some explanation for the curious
tastes of the rich and mighty VIII be
Forthcoming. r.
What was established, however, is
this, that not only is black and un'
wholesome food. well OF the way to
decomposition, sold in Washington, but
there is a demand for it in the fash,
ionable markets and people eat 1t by
choice
Ready to Fall to Pieces.
Inspector Dodge told how, when
Roosevelt was president the steward
at the White House used to buy a
quarter of beef and hang it up. Then
every morning he would go around and
stick his finger in here and there ia
see If it was getting nice and ripe and
tender"
And it was not used, the inspector
said, until it was ready to fall to
pieces"
Following his remark about canine
appetites, Representative johnson
wanted to know If the market in CUES
ton kept this 'putrid' meat in the
same box with beef intended for civ
ilized people," Inspector Dodge an
swered in the affirmative.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
Placed On Public Library Shelves
This Week.

The books listed below are ready
Tor circulation:
Fiction.
Dayis-Soldiers OF Fortune.
Ford-Honorable Peter Sterling.
Frothingham-Turn of the Road.
Godfrey-The Man Who Ended War.
Page-Gordon Keith.
Reed-At the Sign of the Jack4o'-
Lantern.
Reed-Spinner in the Sun.
Spearman--The Nerve Of Foley, and
other railroad stories.
Miscellaneous Books.
Addams-The Spirit of Youth and
the City Streets.
Card-Farm management, 1nclud-
ing Business Accounts, etc.
Hall-Three Acres and Liberty.
Holt-Care and Feeding of Chill
dren.
McFadden--A Selected List of
Plays for Amateurs.
Van Dyke--The White Bees. and
other poems.
World Almanac, 1910.
Books For Young People.
Daskam Sisters Vocation, and
other stories.
Dudley-In the Line.
Dudley-Malzing the Nine.
Goss-Jed; a Boys Adventures in
the Civil War.
Grinnell-Jack Among the Indians
Grinnell-Jack, Dhe Young Ranch
man.
King-Cadet Days.
Klng-To the Front.
Marriott - Uncle SANS Business,
told for Young Americans.
Acknowledgment Hildegarde.
Observation-Disclosures Holiday
New Books About Lincoln and
Washington.
Brooks--True Story of Abraham
Lincoln.
Brooks True Story of George
Washington.
Greene-A Lincoln Conscript.
Seclye-The Story of George Wash
ington.
Tappan American Hero Stories
(including both Washington and Lin
coln.)
New Books in the, Bent Collection.
Kitchens Bella Donna,
Hoover-Pa Flickinger's Folks.
lsham-H Half a Chance.
Tompkdns-Open House.