davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24

SCOTTSVILLE, VA Special. M.
G.. Davis a prominent citizen OF Flu
wanna county. died at his home. Oak
land" a few miles from Scottsville.
Thursday night. He leaves widow. who
was Miss Leila Armstrong. OF Staun-
ton. Va, and five children. and also
brother. John s. Davis. OF Scottsvilie;
three sisters-Miss I. X. Davis, OF
ScotfsvilIe. and Misses Annie r. and
Nav y. Davis. OF Richmond The in
tsrment will be IN the family ourying
ground.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
SEARCH FOR THE
LOST TUG NINA

BOSTON. MASS Spell Mrs.
John :. Croghan. wife OF the chief
boatswain who commanded the lost
naval tug Nina. has written the As
sistanr Secretary Of the Navy asking
the search Tor the vessel be renewed
AIRS Cros han IS kept from complets
prostration only By the hope that the
Nina was met 81 some fOreigu-oound
craft which took or ahe crew.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
WOULD Il BE BRIDE
GROOM NOW 4 pRISONRI

NORFOLK. VA Special. &C horEec
with occurring the services of another
90 swear falsely as 90 the axe OF the
girl whom he wished 20 marry. James
Mason. OF South Norfolk. Friday
was fred 500 and sentenced 20 one
day fr 5aiL Miss Mary Wallace. the
girl. was but fourteen years old
Mason got a young man. who gave
his name as Luther Walker. 60 Say
that tho girl was twenty-five. The girl
refused To marry Mason after the u-
cense had been procured. Her father
swore out a warrant for his arrest
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
SAY BABY FARM
LEGAL INSTITUTION
Police 81 Kichmond Have No Esi-
deaee OF uroagdoing In Hster
nity Hospital.

y q TIL. .at.
tnet v-aris Tend Z. p.ar. NV er.r,-
trer rfsn.-rv rn 49, t--,.-..--., 49,
49,. 49, 81 lr..e..,,-..s r..-.,. -, 40
TFe-,'e,- - 49,, -..s..,-.s d, l,.,l...,f. 80
oortatIor 20 lasasrs i~eu that iret.tn-
49,, ro -r.r.s., IA 1900. r.. So,
-offre t.a-. q. rra CnI.f 80 f...r. 80 4
~ rtr-s.s. rit,
~-r.s.,..,-s- 49, an che --~~a,.. 4
arraars ra he "a hoby rar~t "a Nf-e
t;uf.-eo,. Of TAMPA. two weeks 49,.
received seven i-fsats from Afra So
Iera H ua~krev ana "a Mrs Harvey.
who az. cnnr.ete.i With rht E.-e.rfa
afatsr.i.y Home here Isl .rsr. ,.1ac-
.tt
Accn~l.r~ ID "A fefe.-rlrt received
from Tnr-rt- fne rlftrrra ANA aern.,rf-
ttea thtre are mDrh aroused over the
importation. on the grounds chat the.
infants are In an "undr' condition.
According Go the dispatch. the Nrs
Gud-eon in Tampa ls iil tcr.te ana
81 without children. he ia further u
. lcreI ty tae pcl.c that she vas for
r,.r-v N dieraprtlt'e Character -ne
telegram f.rthrr alleges ttat tnr co--
Z f.-Inre fn fN. Cntfrnnri home rr. rt-,-
f elrltarr ana fhlf fne Ir,nn-frf Inc
+ fa0fs were received in au unfed and
ema..atet condition.
-,,fr -,.-r..,- ,- s.v ~ ~. .--,-'-e
s.rt frar Richmond. whn. fhe se.-
.rth ,..e rEr.n I'D "A p-l,are family
-..-.'.,- -,' .... ,,,- .-,.
+ $3.50. .....r.... Nr.,s..l..,. ...
20 ..'. 81, az ...., .-,rt. -. r-f
.-, .-.r,.-,I ..-f..t 81 I.Ir.-. ~.
-I. r r.. -,.. ....r. ....r
... .....-.- M.r ..tI tn., ~- ..-..
,.-........ u-rt.h r.rl ,,,-r.rt r,, l.-
ms 4. d r,-,.f SCI. ana b.,. J, -..-rt
,.. .....--..-'... '''''
-,r-,.r ,r-v.h.o further stated frr.
| enc rNunrfaII.n nr infant. frnm s... 10.
stifutons WAS rrrfernH t.e.. arH rnf
tn N'o.lt."n 'I "nf .N" ..ur .s ...
n- .'
....
.....-.-.. ...... ,... .... ... ... ...
loart r. .tIt
te cnutI''nn ant .ht.
rr .l..
r.I.r .,.. .tn. ......r ,., H.. e..
.nr.nI.n. FL. e.ft.e tnr mat..r Nn..H .
.Io false t.. Infants f..m f...r s.Ir. a.
in. aHt r.lns fn.n 'aDN '" t,...
m. ... ..,...,t.. r.......
...-F -.+. r...'.. ... ,.,. M e.
tampa AND ariar lfc chltr.n tae.
EN.rr un. I..r connected $3.50. tn.
cner llr Inclined fn hush tnn matter .I
t..t.. pr -iI r' NJ t.r '..
.I.e t.. ....r ,.....I ..-......- -, -. .
|.I. f.u. fIt- mutr.ne
In answer tu tne reporters IuruIrI
. Has Dob whether nr NOT N.s- lola Jones
. unn |s r.unrfel tu na Iu CHARGE OBJ
/ In. rnrI. wns In. uu inmate n. fn
. .rst|uI..u. anrHr.ntlN NURSE. rr
Inf|.. Time She MAS nuf ttn ne...uau.
. r.rnrf. rsl
E.nu.re a second question as q
h. when -n., would De in. thr nttendan
Il r.rIrI tnat Miss Jones would nof se
d. reporter. that sne did NOT -arc
c NlFr-es tne nEnIr
~ when re desire the truth to b
o. known" she said. Eve win issue
81 statement Tntu then you viii *.
G nothing from the institution.
20 without further ado. the door ws
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24

Two travelling sales uen. dsCafDOd
in little village ho<~i. Nere intro-
duced 10 a crazy little billiard table
and set % balls which we're OF q
uniform dirty gray color.
But how DO YOU tell the red rrosR
the whitse- asked one OF the gasslA
~Oh." replied the landlord. wa
soon get 20 know them By thar
shape Success
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24

For roses ne a fOndness has
They fade away
And are not apt 20 figure az
Exhibit A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
Blood vessel cut In PLAYFUL Tus-Ie

WOODSTOCK. NA-Special.-Bo
Miller. 90 near Stauuton. student nc
Nassaruttcn Academy. was pushed
through window in playful tusslc
and d blood vessel In his neck was
severed. He almost hled to death be-
fore medical assistance arrived.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
GUTHRIE is STILL HOPEFUL
Arguments to Be Presented to okla
homa Supreme Court for a Re-
hearing of Removal Case.

Guthrie. Ok, Dec. G.-The supreme
court has announced that it will
hear argument Tuesday for rehear-
ing of the recent state capital de-
cision. The reargument will bring up
the status of the enabling act. 1t is
contended that this act has as much
dignity as any other section of the
constitution, having been adopted Dy
the people and, therefore, must be re-
pealed by popular vote the same as
any constitutional section, before the
Legislature may legally take action.
1t is the general belief that there
will be speedy decision by the court.
in the meantime the legislature possi-
bly, will take a recess. Should the
court hold the enabling act part of the
constitution all action regarding a
state capital by the legislature would
be void. The supreme court did not
touch upon this phase of the litiga-
ton in it's recent decision.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
WILL MAKE STATEMENT GOOD
Louis Brandeis Said Railroads Were
ExtravaGant-WiIl Show Them
How to Save Millions.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Lous ID. Bran
ieis said the railroads could save
s1,000,000 a day II they would run
their business right
The railroads called" him by ask.
ing when he could meet them to ex-
plain how to do 1t and by offering to
let him name his own salary.
Mr.. Brandeis now comes to bat. He
is ready to tell the railroad men all
about 1t and he has enlisted expert
assistance to do It, Far from being
worried about making good" Mr.
Brandeis appears to be anxious only
that the railroads shall permit him to
tell what he has for them.
1t developed that when he offered
to show how the railroads might
make big savings, the Boston lawyer
was not reckoning entirely without
his host. The fact has developed that
Rudolph Spreckels of San Francisco,
multi-miIlIonaire, fighter OF graft.
leader of Golden State insurgency and
one OF the big manufacturers OF the
country, has rendered two years OF
his time to assist Mr.. Brandeis in
making good his charge that the rail-
roads are uneconomically conducted.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
LIQUOR LICENSE
CASE THROWN OUT
County Judge Martin Holds Contest
Can Not Be Maiatainea Except
By Some Person Applying
for Liquor License.

Another chapter in the liquor license
case was concluded Tuesday when
County Judge Martin sustained de-
murer to the petition asking for the re-
count of the vote on the license ques-
ton. This ends the case for the pres
ent at least and leaves the vote stand
as returned by the election commits
sioners--17 against license.
The demurrer on which the case
was thrown out of court was based
on the claim that there was no provis-
ion of law to entitle the petitioners
to maintain said petition.
In sustaining this demurrer Judge
Martin held that while the court might
of his own volition make an examina-
ton, yet under the law the only par
ties who would have a right to bring a
contest would be one who is making
application for liquor license The
application for license. if made, would
come at the first of the year and any
contest of the election returns could
not be made before that time.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
Teachers Meeting at Ransom.
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star.
Dear Sir.-fhe teachers meeting
called for Saturday. December 8. at
Ransom convened with but a small
attendance. However. those present
were among the best and most ear
nest educators Of Polk county They
were Prof. John Trainer. John B.
Hughes, G. A. Bates, Laura Whitten-
berg, Coy Miller, Miss Mabel Hughes.
Miss Birdie Whittenbere. Miss Murrel
Cram and Mrs. Cram.
G. A. Bates gave a short and point
ed talk on the Importance Of attend
ing the teachers meetings.
J. B. Hughes spoke instructiyely on
the sound of letters.
Prof. Trainer and Miss Mabel
Hughes gave talks on primary work
The next meeting will be held at
Dallas on Saturday. January 7. The
program will be prepared and pub
lished next week.
All teachers are urged to attend.
Yours for better schools,
N. 0. White.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
A DEMONSTRATION GREETED
Representative CLARK
When He Entered the Chamber Demo
cratic Members Hailed Him With
Loud cheerine-Both Houses
of Congress in Session.

Washington, Dec. G.--Just at the
completion of the prayer in the house
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri entered the chamber, and the
Democratic side burst into prolonged
cheering, hailing him as the next
speaker. Mr.. Clark acknowledged the
ovation merely by bowling.
Both houses of congress met for
the third and last session OF the
sixty-first congress. The galleries
were crowded, and there was a good
attendance OF senators and repre-
sentatives.
In the senate a number of new
faces were to be seen. Senator TIL.
man, who has been absent from his
seat for some time, was in his place
He showed the effects of his long i'll
ness and entered the chamber sup
porting himself by a stout cane. Sena
tor Scott, just convalescing from an
illness that confined him to his bed
also was in his place.
Speaker Cannon received a remark
able ovation when he took up the
gavel to announce the opening of the
session in the house The applause
lasted several minutes, and the Demo
Gratis Joined with the Republicans in
aeclaiming the veteran legislator.
Both houses adjourned almost i'm
mediately after the formal assembling
calls OF the rolls and the adoption of
resolutions on the passing of those
members who have died since the ad
journment since the last session.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
U. 5. CONSUL INQUIRIES
Samuel E. Maglll Of Guadalajara Wires
for Information Regarding Young
Mexican Wbs Died Here.

No word has yet been received from
Ignacio Luna. father of Jose Luna,
the Mexican musician who was with
the Curtiss Comedy Company and who
died here last Thursday night. This
morning Postmaster Wimberly re-
ceived a telegram from Samuel E. Ma
gill, the American consul at Guada-
lajara. Mex. which read as fellows:
Did Jose Luna, Mexican musician,
die there on December first? An
swer." This was the first word which
has come out of Mexico regarding the
musician since the telegram. received
from the father in reply to a message
sent early last week announcing that
the son was sick. in which he said he
could not come unless it was absolute
ly necessary. Mr.. Wimberly an
swered Mr.. Magill's message by stat
ing that Jose Luna had died here on
the date specified and his body was
in charge of undertaken awaiting in
structions.
1t has been the intention of Mana
ger Curtiss of the Curtiss Comedy
Company to bury Luna body in Mena
on next Saturday morning unless he
hears something definite from the
young mans father or kinfolks.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
DRY TIMES In OKLAHOMA
Shade Hilton Drove More Than One
Hundred Miles and Saw One
Running Stream.
per month

Shade Hilton of Nrnley has just
returned from Wapanucka. Ok. where
he went with cousin. S. H. Hilton,
who is going to locate there for tink
at least.
Shade says that from the time he
left Arkansas he saw but one running
stream until he got back into the
state. the entire trip of more than 100
miles having to be made in set STAGES
in order to land at camping places
where water holes could be found.
and then the water was sometimes SO
bad the horses would hardly drink it.
Shade says he will stay in Polk
county if his neighbors will let him.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
AN INCOME TAX Law
SEEMS POSSIBLE
Many States Favor Such Legislation
Senator Brown Very Saneuine-
But One Governor Against
lt-A Majority Fayors.

washington, Dec. THAT four out
Oh the fye states whose legislatures
nave pronounced against the income
tax amendment to the constitution al
provided by the Payne-Aldrich Tariff
Law VIII reconsider their decision
and align themselves with the states
supporting the provision, is the opin-
ion OF its author, Senator Brown OF
Nebraska.
Mr.. Brown is very confident also
that the amendment will be ratified
this winter by the legislatures of more
than the requisite three-fourths of the
states Already eight states-Ala-
oama, South Carolina, Illinois, Mary
land, Kentucky, Mississippi, Oklahoma
and Georgia-have passed ratification
resolutions. New York, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts,, Virginia and Louisiana
nave refused to indorse the proposed
amendment, but Mr.. Brown declares
there is strong reason to believe the
leglslatures-elect of those A.ates, wl1n
probably one exception. will consider
and ratify.
The week after election Senator
Brown wrote to all governors, urging
their cooperation in the campaign for
the amendment and inclosing copy
OF the ratification resolution. He has
had replies from very large major
ity OF them, who favor the amend
ment, and will in their messages rec.
ommend the ratification. Among 9TH
ers is strong letter from Governor
elect Foss o. Massachusetts,. By only
one goyerno, has an adverse position
been taken, and he represents a state
which voted adversely last winter.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
CHINESE ARE NOW QUEQUfLESS
Six Wealthy Elders Set the Example
When 1900 other Cinnamon
Follow Example.

Hong Kong, Dec. 6.--This city wit
messed a remarkable queque cutting
demonstration when six wealthy
elders, the aggregate of whose age is
1879 years set the example to their
fellows on the platform OF the
chinese club. while the Indian mill
ary band played selections from Gil
bert and Sullivans operas A. hun
dred other men followed their lead.
The promoter Of the movement ef-
fectively cited the case of an oiler
who was killed on Friday when mis-
queque become entagled in some ma
chinery.
The movement has become so wide
spread that in Hong Kong alone in
the last three days 1000 voluntarily
have discarded their queques.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
WILLIS SLAYER
GIVEN FREEDOM
Prison Board Paroles W. Y, Ellis, Who
Shot W. P. Willis In Pulaski
Courtroom Superintend.
ent Removed.

Little Rock. Dec. 6.-W. Y. Willis
was granted parole by the Arkansas
penitentiary board Monday afternoon
and Capt. N. W. Quilting was removed
as superintendent of the Arkansas
state farm. and James E. McCook,
who for number of years has been
the warden, was promoted to FIJI the
position.
Other than this the important busi-
ness of the board was the adoption of
resolutions introduced by Attorney
General Norwood providing turkey
dinners for the inmates of the peni-
tentiary and reform school. 1t was
also decided to purchase 1900 oranges
for the convicts for Christmas, making
nm entire carload for the prison.
The petition for the parole Of Ellis
was presented by his wife. who tear
fully told the members of the board
of the condition of her husband, he
suffering from tuberculosis. All MEM
bers of the board voted for the parole.
Ellis shot and killed w. P. Willis of
Indianapolis, in the court room of Cir
cult Judge Fulk in the summer of
1903, eliminating lengthy lawsuit
between Mrs. Ellis, the former wife of
Willis. over her little daughter. Ellis
was was convicted and sentenced to
serve three years in the penitentiary.
A petition for pardon containing over
10, 1000 homes was presented to Gov.
Donaehey asking for his pardon. which
was denied. Ellis worked through last
winter on the Pulaski county convict
gang, serving as a trusty and assisted
the road engineer. He has served
during the last few months as custo-
dian of the Pulaski county court house.
Capt. Quilting is the father-in-law of
former acting governor X. o. Pindall
and has been in charge Of the farm for
several years. Several efforts have
been made within the past year to dis
pose him but they all failed. He was
finally nominally deposed through a
resolution making him cotton checker
and weigher at the farm. but he con-
tinued to draw the $125 per month
salary while McCook drew only SIS
and did the work of experimenting
the farm. According to the action of
the board Monday afternoon. Supt.
McCook will receive salary Of 500
per month.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
TAFT SEES KANSANS
MESsRs. BRlsToW, MURDOCH
AND MADISON VISIT THE
PRESIDENT.
INSURGENTS PAY THEIR RESPECTS
Murdoch Speaks out-says the People
Want the Wool Schedule Revised
and at Once, Too-6ristow Urged
the Appointment of Judge Hook.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The White
House is the mecca Of many insurgent
republicans. Some said they were
invited by the president Others
went of their own yolitlon. Senator
Bristow OF Kansas Was amons tnS
first callers. He was followed quick
ly by Representative Norris of Ne.
braska, Representative Murdoch and
Representative Madison of Kansas
and Representative Hayes of Cali
lornia.
The insurgents said they talked
with the president about various fea.
lures OF his message which will be
read to congress and also about the
vacancies ON the supreme csurt
bench.
Murdock Speaks from knowledge.
Although they admit that the efforts
at conciliation are in the air, the in
surgenss continue to sing to militant
song. Representative Murdoch de-
clared he had travelled all over the
country in the last three months and
that he knew the temper Of the
people.
They want the wooden schedule
revised at this session of congress
regardless of whether the tariff
board is ready to report or not he
said. Everybody is talking wool and
the revision of the tariff, one sched-
ule at time They are willing to
wait for the tariff board on all of the
tariff schedules except wool The.
believe congress already has informa
ton sufficient to call for revision
of that schedule. And when the
schedule is revised the people want
woolen cloth tagged to show the
amount of wool and the amount OF
cotton used in its manufacture.
Say Congress SouId Not Work Nights
THE people want congress to do
something and quit talking so much
They say we can pass the appropria-
ton bills by holding night sessions
and that we should devote the day to
revising the wool schedule The
political unrest of the people is not
partisan, and any man in pubic life
who believes 1t is will find himself
sadly mistaken. The people also have
their eyes on the higher courts and
they don't want decisions rendered
merely On technicalities. /"
Senator Bristow urged the presi-
dent to appoint Judge Hook Of the
Eighth United States circuit to the
supreme court.
Senator Pristow said he agreed
with many of the presidents recon-
mendations in his message, but dis
agreed with others. He will oppose
ship subsidy. but will advocate
earnestly the fertilization of the
Panama canal. The senator also will
fight for permanent tariff commits.
sion.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

The teachers meeting at Ransom
December 3, was well attended con-
sidering the fact that many supposed
1t was to be held at the church, some
going to that place instead of the
school. Messrs. Fleming and Whisen-
hunt as well as others making this
mistake.
An exchange of books in the little
classics was effected at this meeting
and each teacher spoke very highly OF
the interest among their little readers.
1t was noted that each one was a
unit in the principle that pupils will
not read matter the language of which
is above. or even on a level with their
reader grades.
"A man will turn over half library
to make one book Samuel Johnson.
For books are az meats and viands
are; some Of good. some Of evil sub
stance. - Milton.
AS good almost kill man as kill a
good book; who kills a man kills a
reasonable creature, Gods image; but
he who destroys a good book kills rea-
son itself; kills the image of God, as it
were. in the eye. Milton.
Books are the legacy that great
genius leaves to mankind, which are
delivered dcwn from generation to
generation, as presents to the poster
ity of those who are yet unborn. -
Addison.
1t is with books as with nature,
each day of living doth new insight
teach. Lowell.
Some books are to be tasted, 9TH
ers to be swallowed, and some few to
be chewed and dieested. - Francis
Bacon.
"A blessed companion is a book
book that is fitly chosen is a lifelong
friend. douglas Jerrold.
Dreams, books, are each a world,
and books, we know. are a substantial
world. both pure and good. Words
worth.
"The love oflearnine, the sequestered
hooks, and all the sweet serenity Of
bosks. "---Longfellow.
"Of all the privileges we enjoy there
is none for which we should be more
thankful than for the easier access ol
books. Sir John Lubbock.
He that loveth a book will never
want for faithful friend. Isaac
Barrow.
What is read twice is commonly
better remembered than what is
transcribed. johnson.
The most wonderful and splendid
proof of genius is great poem pro-
duced in a civilized age. "--Macaulay,
mo matter what his rank or posi-
ton may be, the lover of books is the
richest and the happiest of the chill
dren of men. "---Langford.
Books. like proverbs. receive their
chief value from their stamp and
esteem of ages through which they
have passed. Sir William Temple.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
kilIed ev His Own Gun.

Lawrence. Kan, Dec. 7.-Jesse
Studebaker, 25 years old. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Studebaker, who lived
IL miles west of Lawrence. was killed
last night by the accidental discharge
OF a gun. He was driving with the
gun in buggy and stopped to put Up
the buggy top. His hand touched the
trigger and the contents OF the gun
were unIcaded Into h!s right shoulder.
Death was caused BY loss or blood.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
THE SOUTH is GROWING SLOWLY
Population of Kentucky, Mississippi
and North Carolina by 1876,
20.3 and III Per Cent.

Washington, Dec. 6.--The popula-
ton of Kentucky is 2.2S9.905, an in.
crease OF 142.7S1. or &C per cent over
2,147,174 in 1900. The increase from
1890 to 1900 was sSs,53s, or 1876 per
cent.
The population of Mississippi +
1.797,114. an increase of 245.S44, or
1873 per cent over 1851 ,270 in 1900
The. increase from 1890 to 1900 was
eG1 $40. or 20.3 per cent
North Carolina has population Of
2.206.287. an increase of 312.477. or
l6.5 per cent over 1.S93.8i0 In 1900
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
275,S63, or Ill per cent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08

Senator John P. Logan came up
from Grannis Monday. returning Tues
day afternoon. He is going to Little
Rock soon to get in line for work in
the coming session of the legislature.
He says, considering the condition OF
the state treasury, he favors a short
session. aud sees no reason why all
necessary work should not be done
within the go day limit.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-08
CLARK HAS irs7oO,ooo PALACE
Silver Used for "a Guests
Is Worth 100000.

Chicago. Dec. While former
Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana
secured the old world for practically
all OF the material for both the ex-
terror and interior of his new $1,000
600 palace in New York. he came to
Chicago for his solid silver dinner
service. This service is probably the
most remarkable in America
1t is complete for party of "a.
contains 900 pieces, each specially
designed to harmonic with the din
ing room and cost 100000.