davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
ARGUE MURDER
 CASE IUAI v Pearl Johnson Fvef yssss That Killed Geneva papss. Says the Witnesses.
COLD FLOODED APFATs
Defense Relies on : Iibi da1g S..r7ss Witnesses Heard Efidpncy
 Is All In

All of the testimony 1T Th' pN4H
 Johnson murder case @ag s11n j. tGG yesterday and the J9rY {Dsfr1cesl5 The final arguments will he plaA@ v the opposing attorneys faHaS II F Jefferson circuit court P,4Ari .ahfex. son is charged with fhe tassassss;ga.s= ton of Geneva Pope, ,aBoihe- 1e F s,sz. while she was walking alonE 2 :sssts- try road two miles west of yiwa 8zs1--z- several months ago LrAr A1Hs who is under indictment fur .s,ny5fe,- ity in the affair. made siast8GgF s.sa-s~ ments on the witness stand Nsynx1fsn
 The Johnson woman was ,snszx ts1sxs before in the circuit cuMta EaHne aud it resulted in & hung jugy."
 Twenty-Five negro EitnesneS g~xss examined yesterday and .snfsr E T :. Philpot, former sheriff. ISt- H~ N FxiK.. liams, Constable Frank !Steaaz.s !Tas
 CT Jack Holland. Deputy rxMsaSs ". A. Branson and J. F. Eras wxg~ f.ss  stand. The defense reliek cu M x1sa bi to impress the ju-F Aikk tAs zs- nocence of their defenstAr1g
 The story of Leroy Pope wx Elss strongest evidence intradsc*f sg casa state He told on ths Wfynaas xEu,iEa that he was with the Joknsxs asaMxr when she shot Geneva Pope f7cu 1s-- hind. They had planna6 fsAm rMnzs- der together. The .JshaNcEa ~znSx. went into the woods ana wxs1xE siar- him, until he secured a EUR Gs7Szs &aazss home of Nicely Wallace. NrE iKss appeared with the gun, 'F'1se sxgz the Johnson woman .toDh n NdC SssAAs the Pope woman, whnesx' sxs-zs4fzr- law, came along she shuf. 1Tsr tM ssne back of the head. After lKiaisEs asz- the Johnson woman asksn gssss aas help her drag the body hn-r R-rs woods and talked the mu1tfer rrer-. both agreeing to ke.p l. nc r9Ms<~ selves. Then they sagrssI fsc '1RseE at the Wallace wom1ns i1uEsS, cuE. according to the Wallace vozvxU. '~snEs testified later, they AI saas&G tsiaEzs- The woman says Ihe udrnsun nsezMEa burned the murdered sG1ttE Gnx3 4.- her home. After she Ektz1ax uss4 man washed blood from rUvGEGsakSe- ing, the Wallace woman -x1ia esxE left her house. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
PRIVATE CAR FARz
 IS REDUksEe E

Little Rock, Ark, NDH Ka-sE' Arkansas Railroad Commi seiun HaxMz day afternoon issued an, soxsder 1aai63Es a minimum rate of SIS inxfs1af stf 2zs, for the moving of praysxs .xnE l4r 10 miles or over- This AS aa Esusss. antee to the company tlrey 'szA2 z--. ce!ve $15 for hauling eeann ..z-ssuH' should full fares for all EiAi<E a1e- side, for that distance, ,kC 'AknE st1sMf $15. If the fares w0nM ie ssnsun. the company reaps fh& sa3 of the difference Ain s-xef line hauls. where the uatef Azs sazas4i' double, the Commission tfarzzfxE N one and half rate. sAd1klnf rtzSb service was ordered on the MgskNenn Western from Heayener t1DAa2. vin Waldron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
MAYOR ROSE
 IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Nov. 4.-David s. Rose, former mayor df Milwaukee. who reached here today from Denver was the principal speaker here to- might at state wide and anti-prohi- bition rally, speaking in the interest of an initiative measure that pro- poses the repeal of Prohibition or substitution therefor local option and high license measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
For. Mrs. Newman.

Mrs. Lee Fox entertained yester- day afternoon at her home on South Olive street, complimentary to Mrs. Octavia Newman, of Richmond, Va, who is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. c. G. Newman and Mrs. Florence Hearn. The party was an "Auld Lang Syne' affair, as the guests ineiudel Mrs. Newman s friends who knew her during her residence in the city about forty years ago. Each guest brought an heirloom and during the afternoon gave its history and other interesting narratives of former days. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Newman expects to return to her home in Richmond with in tho next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
Philamatheon Society.

The Philamatheon Debating Socie- ty was called to order by President Melbourne Mccain yesterday after noon, at its regular weekly meeting at the High School. The debate was the only number on the program and all of the speakers were Freshmen. The boys spoke on the subject: Re- solved, that Columbus deserves more credit for discovering America than Washington does for defending Il. The affirmative speakers were liar vey Mullikin. Norman Smith, Little ton Sallee, and Harry Basey. The negative side included Sherwood Simpson. Bennie Christopher, Morgan Toney and Audrey Quinn. When the arguments were over the judges de- clared the decision in favor or the negative. Harvey Mullikin was ao- sent and his speech will be heard Monday morning before the scnooi The sneakers on both sides failed 10 come up to the required time that d sneaker should deliver his address, as provided in the constitution of the so' c;ety. Critic Clarence Knox crltlc!z' ed the speakers, after which neat ed argument ensued between the ol' ficers of the society and all the mem bers. Critic Knox held up that al the sneakers were short Of making ul the required time by between 2o sec orda and a minute. He stated that II accordance with the constitution sneaker. if he finished his talk oe1or' the required time was up, should re main the rest of the time oa the plat form. whether speaking or not. lh'' being objectionable it was carr:e' +o +ha hy-laws and the constitution before the discussion ended. e'l.i' Knox's opinion was upheld by th' constitution, and all of the speaker stood on the platfoxm before the auol ence for 30 seconds. at the demand of the president. At the conciosiol of the meeting Critic Knox rende1e' his version of the meeting Durina his talk phrases of great Fmasn'tuo' ~,re used in crtticising, various po'nsl B Of tho meeting. the result or Wn,ua vwss q Criticism for Mr.y Knox at 'n' hsnds of the president. ;,
 JOHN TONEY,
 ,... Press Correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05

church and their young lady friendl
 were entertained by the teacher. D
 W. Richey. at his home on Pine
 street last evening. Games and mu-
 sic were the entertaining features o: the evening, and refreshments were served at late hour. Those pres ent were Misses Mary Banks, Etna Gammill, Jewell Conway. lnez Shan non, Maxine Matthews, Ethel Clem- ents and Gerrine Oats; Hfs. H. G.. Oats, Mrs. H. W. Conway. Dr. J. l.. Norris, Er. and Mrs. Walton Seymour and MT. and Mrs Richey; James Hud- son. Leland Murphy. Nose AcCord, Cecil Baker, Robert York. Henry Rob- erts, Harry Miller, Caol Bishop, Roy Martin and MT. Elsberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
Boys Debating Society.

The Boys Debating Society held its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the High School. June Coles. presi- dent, presided. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary the fol- lowing program was rendered:
 Declamation-Charle Slaughter.
 Essay-Irvin McDaniels.
 Debate-Resolved, That the Battle ship Maine should be raised. Affirma- tive, Fred Culver. Ivan Hankins and Leroy Lake: Negative. Charles Mar tin. Gordon Freeman and Billy Peeb- ies. The negative won the debate. The debate was open to the house and many of the boys made good off hand talks. Gordon Freeman vol untarily took the place of Leo San ders. who was one of the negative |debaters, but was absent. An award 1 of s for the best Reclamation was raised by. Prof. Mckenzie. The So- ciety adjourned on motion of Lue1 Saunders.
 FRANK TRIPLETT,
 Press Correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05

White. Clifton Gammill, Bernice Whitelaw, Lola Ezell, Stella Hummer Mary Stewart, Mary Lee Blair, Julia Rogers, Etta Winters, Rosa Sneder. Eullice Breathwit, Mamie Brews ster, and Mamie Byrd. The teachers pres ent were Prof. J. R. Allen Prof. B.. l.. Cornmesser, Prof. Ernest McKen- zie, Miss Mary Kate Riley, Miss Vic- toria Goree and Miss Ruby Gibson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
S0rOsis Club.

S0rOsis Club.
 The Sorosis Club held it's regular
 weekly meeting at the High Schoo! yesterday afternoon. Misses Eliza beth Schober, Kettle Mullikin and
 Mary Crawford, who were commit
 tee on preparing bylaws and con- stitution for the club, reported and their work was adopted. The secrc- tary, Mss Lillian Philpot, was
 named as custodian of the constitu- tion and bylaws. The following program was rendered.: Instrumental solo-Miss Pauline
 Elliott.
 Jokes-Miss Mattie Galloway. Instrumental solo-Miss Lola Ezell. Reading-Miss Nellie Mcdonald. Whistling quartette-M!sses Ethel
 Mann, Selma Schloss, Elizabeth Ad-
 ans and Lillian Philpot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
harmns~

1arWesS.
 \ Amtrict visitor WAS paying casis O the folk in . row of cottaRe" and was shocked by ,he. tonduct of as shahbhy drss.-d ; old xfAtieman, vAr pssssd from dnor tn idbSr In . krrsv raee. and threa tened the occupants with all 4an' neS of dire penalties. "Dear me. what . peculiar old uaSn: che exclaimed to otis 'of. tho tensnsss "Why do you permit -hi;n to abuse yos m that fashionT'
 "Oh. ws don't mind, in tho least ma'am." answered the tenant with . twinkle in his eyes. ."We're quite used to his little ways by now. He's been . harmless lunatic for ten or eleven years"
 "You don't gay %! Poor old fellow What particular form does his mad ness take?'
 Optimism. ma'am. He comes xoa the rent every Monday and actually allows himself to fancy that hell e 1 itw-Lcndon Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
Freshman Feast.

The girls of the Freshman Class at tho High School enjoyed most tempt,ng feast at noon yesterday. and had as their guests the faculty or the school The maidens prepared the lunches and at the noon hour they were spread in the gymnasium room
 The girls in attendance were Misses Edith Foster, Virginia Mlils, Ineole Simmons, Catherine Montgomery
 Frances Cross, Frances Cherry Jui,- ette Cranberry sEadie King, Ruby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
PUMPKIN. PUMPKIN
 BRING A PUMPKIN

Little Rock, Ark, Nov 4.-No pump kins for the pumpkin department There is a protest long and lcud pe- e,rse there are no prize pumpk ns -be;ng shown :a the Department ol .criculture. The force in charge ol th.s office have been dubbed aoou'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
Pi Psi Club.

Pf Psi Club. The Pi Psi Club met at the High School yesterday afternoon and the following program was rendered:
 Recitation-Miss Virginia Mills
 Music-Miss Elizabeth Brown.
 Jokes-Miss Gertrude Murphy.
 Reading-Miss Winifred Thomas.
 Vocal solo-Miss Ethel Adams.
 After the program Miss Carolyn Rosenbaum favored the club with a recitation and Prof. J. R. Allen made short talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
Embroidery Club.

Mrs. B. French was hostess for the Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon at her home on Pine street. Tha af- ternoon was spent in doing fancy work, and near the close refresh ments were served. Those present were Mesdames R. H. Whitelaw, A. T. Whitelaw, w. B. Mullergreen, Tom Groves A. c. Parse, John R. Walker, John R. Rogers, l.. C.. Saunders. w. IT,. Smith and B. c Mead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05

Field fence in all heights square or diamond Mesh $4.75 per 20 rods up. 80 rods light Ba' Wire s1.Sa Heavy Bar Wire $2.S5 per rod. Heavy Poultry and Robber fence 3-4 or 1t lhixh at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
Young Ladies Club.

The Young Ladies Club of the First Method st church will have a call meeting at the rummage this after noon at ? o'clock and later the men- bers will attend the funeral of Mrs Ada McCammon Radford in body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
RADFORD FUNEKEE
 THIS AFTEK11

The funeral of Mrs. AAn 1k1ED~ mon Radford, will be nanhMsz1 e11K afternoon at o'clock Irun xlsH ahnB residence by Dr. J. L. Cskz1tE mnG Rev. w. c. Davidson ThsFnNazE~ CTS as selected by Ar1- 1nElwx Hs- fore her death, to serve a1H- XatuH Major H. A. Mccoy. J-nn sx4 M[1x Edgar Brewster. H. " H1ex V II Hearn. T. B. MrEwen. \ C- FN1kA and w. H. Blankenshin- Haau1
 Mrs. " A. Taggnrt, N.z- xGA Anx Miss Emma White, MrA I Fl -
 kins. Miss Ruby Gibson. u1 1 Matthews. Mrs. c. H. Oxens aAA 21E Mary Lindsay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
. . . . . . z z . . : . . . . . . t+t $A . t+ . | SOCIETY , 4+ . | " t+ .
 +++*%$%$%%%$%$&@ *% :
Lotus Cotillion.

There will be a business meeting of the Lotus Cotillion Club, Monday ev- ening at 8 o'clock in the office of the Knox-Walker Furniture Company. The first annual Cotillion will be given at the Bluff City Club on the night of November 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
This Offer Will Be the Same As Last Week On All New
 Subscriptions. IS THE LAST CHANGE | Less Vote Nyu Be Given the Last Week of the Contest Than is
 Now in Force.
LEADERS IN THE
 GRAPHIC CONTEST

+ If the Graphic contest were to . + close today the following candi-
 + dates would be entitled to the .
 + trips: . + District No.
 ! Mrs. Ruth Harrell Spencer + Miss Maggie Stephens
 + Miss Fannie Hardin ! DtUtrSct No. 8 ' A18s Hattie Marta, + Nfss Ray 1IsLGurtn . Miss Stella NAkZ, $ District No. , q Miss A1Auds Ferry
 f Miss Pearl Smith . Mrs. A. ,. Gray,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05

-See Nenter and Rosenbloom Co.,, 311 1-e Main St.. for best clothing on credit, 1o 2 2w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05

Buy 'Yale and Towse" tan eDr that new residenoe- U0Y a9 anything else when ~ths Sse 7 < cheapest" Tox DFothAU d !! # Ca. H {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
kOntcst kOmment.

This is your last opportunity 1t will not be extended again.
 See that you do not overlook any promises on this offer, az the last week will see Il smaller vote on sub scriptions.
 Now is your opportunity to get those subscriptions you could not get last week.
 This offer Is positively the last big offer.
 The contestants are going ahead with such display of vim and ener- gy that the knockers are losing heart, and their silly rumors may be liken- ed to the water on a ducks back
 Miss Pearl Smith takes Jump In the standing this morning and now stands second in her district, although closely followed by Mrs. Gray and Miss Can't, who are nearly tied for third place.
 Miss Martin still holds first place in the whole contest and seems to be giving the others a run for this posi- ton.
 Plan your campaign so as to get in as many subscriptions this new week as possible. If they want to put off until the last day impress upon them that this is the time when the sub scription means more votes to you than the last day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
Bridge Party>

Mrs. H. P. Bradford will entertain this afternoon at bridge, in honor of Miss Mary Geisreiter and Miss Hem rietta Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05

Ladies Temple Society. The Ladies Temple Society will meet Monday afteruoel al the Ten- ple, at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
DOUBLE VOTE OFFER TO RE
 EXTENDED FOR ONE WEEK

as quickly as they will for three months If you put Up the proposition to them In the right way. Do not forget the ones who have given you their subscription for three or six months. Sec them again and induce them to take the paper for a longer period now that they have had a chance to gee the excellent paper be- ing published at this time.
 Remember the double vote offer will start th's morning and will close November I2th, at S::30 D. III. 1t will be the same as the offer last week applying on ne# subscriptions only. Now is the chance to build up that re serve as there positively will not be as many votes the last week of the contest. as you will receive eh =Hew during the double vote aff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
FRANK TRIPBETT,
 Press Correspondent.

Young Mems Bible Class. \
 The members of the Young Men s Bible Class of the First Presbyterian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-05
l Silk Stocking Club.

Mrs. B. A. Peck will entertain the Silk Stocking Club this afternoon, at
 her home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31
The Flame of Destiny.

During the course of conversation
between two ladies in a hotel par
lor one said to the other, care You
married?"
"'No, / am not" replied the 9th
er. care you?"
"No," was the reply. 81, too, am
on the single list" adding: "Strange
that two such estimable women as
ourselves should have' been over
looked in the great matrimonial
market! Now, that lady," pointing
to another who was passing, "has
been widowed four times, two of
her husbands having been cremated.
That woman" she continued, is
plain and uninteresting, and yet she
has them to burn."-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31
LOST OPPORTUNITIES.
An Ancient Indian Legend That
Teaches a Coed lesson.

How many, in all climes and in
all ages. call sadly and regretfully
to mind the thousand golden OPP
portunities forever lost? The les
son is beautifully taught in the fol-
lowing Indian legend:
There was once a beautiful dam
sci upon whom one of the good
genii wished to bestow a blessing.
He led her to the edge of a large
field of corn, where he said to her:
Daughter, in the field before us
the ears of corn, in the hands of
those who pluck them in faith, shall
have talismanic virtues, and the vir-
tue shall be in proportion to the
size and beauty of the ear gathered.
Thou shalt pass through the field
once and pluck one ear. 1t must be
taken as thou goest forward, and
thou shalt not stop in thy path, nor
shalt thou retrace a single step in
quest of thine object. Select an
ear full and fair, and according to
its size and beauty shall be its value
to thee as a talisman."
The maiden thanked the good
genii and then set forward upon her
quest.
As she advanced she saw many
ears of corn, large, ripe and beau
tiful, such as calm judgment might
have told her would possess virtues
enough, but in her eagerness to
grasp the very best she left these
fair ears behind, hoping that she
might find one still fairer. At
length, as the day was closing, she
reached a part of the field where
the stalks were shorter and thinner,
and the ears were very small and
shriveled
She now regretted the grand ears
she had left behind and disdained
to pick from the poor show around
her, for here she found not an ear
which bore perfect grain.
She went on, but, alas, only to
find the stalks more and more fee
bic and blighted, until in the END,
as the day was closing and the night
coming on, she found herself at the
end of the field without having
plucked an ear of any kind No
need that the genii should rebuke
her for her folly. She saw it clear
ly when too late.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31
Vegetables In EnuIand.

Until the end Of the reign of
Henry VIII, according to the his
torian, Hume, no carrots, turnips or
other edible roots were produced in
England. The few that were used
were imported, and the state papers
contain numerous references to the
dispatch of messengers to the con-
tinent for rare vegetables and sal
ads to grace the table at important
royal banquets. Cucumbers also
were unknown until the sixteenth
century, and celery owes its intro
duction in England to the French
marshal, Taillard, who was impris-
oned in England after his defeat by
Marlborough. Broccoli and caui-
flowers came from Cyprus in, the
seventeenth century, and the pota-
to, taken to England by Sir Wal
ter Raleigh about 1884, was not in
general use until 1868, when the
Royal society directed attention to
it and recommended its cultivation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31
Barratry.

In English law the term "bar-
,ratry" signifies an offense commit
ted by the captain of a ship in EN-,
bezzling or injuring goods commit
ted to his care. In Scotland the
word means the acceptance of a
bribe by a judge in return for his
verdict and used also to stand for
the sending out of money from the
country to purchase benefccs from
the pope. The term is derived from
the Italian G1ratiare"-to truck on
bargain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31
The Diherence.

At dinner one day DR.. Whately.
archbishop of Dublin, sat near a
young aid-de-camp, and in the
course of the meal the latter asked
his grace, "Do you know the diff
ference between an archbishop and
an ass?"
The archbishop was too taken
hback to reply, and, seeing his hest
tation, the aid-de-camp continued,
some wears a cross on his miter; the
other wears it on his back"
DR. Whately looked the young
man over with the utmost gravity,
and without relaxing a muscle of
his face he propounded another CO.
nundrum. 'Do you know" he said
"the difference between an aid-de-
camp and an ass?"
"No, l do not" replied the off
Ger.
Neither do I, sirw thundered
his grace.-Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31

Department of Kentucky, Central
City,, Ky. May 1920. The Illinois
Central will sell round-trip tickets
to Central City, Ky, account the
above occasion at the reduced rate
of $500 for the round trip. Dates
of Sale, May 10Th, 18th, and 6 a. m.
18th. Return limit. Tickets good
returning to reach original starting
point not later than midnight of
May 22nd, 1910. For further in
formation call on, write. or phone
ticket agent Illinois Central. Cumb.
Asp. T. l.. Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31

Complete. Straight Line Keyboard
Removable neutrality-suspicious.
Ball Bearing Carriage
Reversible Tabulstor Rack
Simple Stencil Cutting Device
Drop Forged Type Bars
Perfect Line Lock
Visible Writing
Complete Control from
Keyboard
A Key for Every Character
Bichrome Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and Paragrapher
Decimal Tabulaior
Pehec, Erasing Facilities
interchangeable Carriages
Right and Left Carriage Release
Levers
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from Keyboard
Narable and Universal Line Spsoer
Perfect Dust Guard
Back Space Lever
Carnage Re,arder
Improved Marginal Stops
Esespemeut, SPeediest Ever DeNied
These are features which
make the Smith Premier the
choice of the man who
investigates comparative
advantages.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31
Why She Didn't Appeal.

The woman with the prematurely
gray hair was telling them about her
case in court.
81 didn't win," she said, "and
won't appeal. don't care. I'll let
it 60"
"Why?" asked her listeners.
"Why, because if it never comes
up again | won't have to tell my
age. Don't you know, the judge
looks hard at you and says, How
old are you" when you 90 into
court, And if you don't tell the
truth you'll be jailed for perjury"
Philadelphia Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31
The Pious Burglar.

Concerning the prejudice against
whistling on Sunday in Scotland
this story ia told: Two men who
had done a burglary job on Satur-
day night went on Sunday morning
into a wood TO divide the plumber.
One of them hegan to whistle over
the division when his companion
said, with horror, "Hoot, mon,
would ma have come out WI We if
had known YOU would whustle on
the Sawbathw
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-31
Rules at Funnlman,s Hotel.

Guests are requested not to speak
\ to the dumb waiter.
| If the room gets too warm open
The window and see the fire escape.
Don't worry about paying your
bill. The house is supported by
the foundation.
Guests wishing to do a little driv-
ing viii find hammer and nails in
the cupboard.
G0ests wishing to get up without
being called can have self raising
flour for supper
If 3ou're fond of athletics and
like good jumping lift the mattress
and see the bed spring.
If Your gas goes out take a feath-
er out Of the pillow That's light
enough for any room.