davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10
DRASTIC LIQUOR BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

Boise, Feb. 9.-Drastic enough
to meet the demand of the most ar
dent advocate of temperance and
sweeping in it's scope is the search
and seizure" liquor bill passed by
the house and senate of the Idaho
Legislature. The bill went through
the house yesterday by unanimous
vote, after having been passed by the
senate. 1t is regarded by both friends
and enemies as strictly Republican
measure. There is rumor current
at the capital today that Governor
Hawley will veto the bill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10
HORSE SHOW ON
APRIL q AND u

The horse show committee, ap.
pointed by the Commercial club,
met last Monday and decided to
hold q horse show in Montpelier on
Friday and Saturday, April 81 and
%. The matter of premiums was
left open until after it is ascertained
how much money can be raised for
this purpose. A committee is now
soliciting subscriptions from the
business men of Montpelier and all
others who are disposed to contrib.
ute for the show The committee
hopes to be able to announce the
premiums to be offered in next
week'e issue of the Examiner. Il
is the intention to offer premiums
for more classes of horses than st
any previous show held here.
The committee Monday decided
to throw the show open to all horse
men in Bear Lake aud Rich coun-
ties. CokeYille and vicinity and
Soda Springs and vicinity. Rep
resentative horse men from every
section within this territory, will
be invited to meet with the Conr-
mercial club in the near future for
the purpose of completing all de-
tails of the show, which promises
to be the best one ever held In the
county, as the horse men generally
are already talking about the event
and have signifed their intention of
entering their stock.
The time for the show has been
set far enough ahead to enable
everybody who has horses to enter
to get them In good condition, and
there is no doubt but what the fin-
est display of horse Hesh ever seen
IN Southeastern Idaho will be on
exhibition in Montpelier on the
2lst and 22nd of next April.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10
seen and Heard on Lono Island.

4 teacher tells me that at a Brook
Iyn school, not long since. the class In
geography was asked; What are
some of the natural peculiarites of
Long island?" The pupils tried to
think, and after while boy raised
his hand 81 know" said he. well,
what are they?e asked the teacher
Why" said the boy. with a trium-
phant look. "on the south side yon
an see the sea. and on the north side
5ou hear the sound Snare MnrYense
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10
Shoe 7ip.

Before putting on patent leather
shoes always rub the surface of the
yamp briskly with the warm palm of
the hand, thus softening the shoe and
rendering II less liable to crack. Many
patent leather boots "crackle" all over
the first time they are worn. when
this precaution might prevent the ac-
cident. Another method is the grad.
ual warming Of the shoe. and It must
always be remembered that shiny
shoes are never kept In cold places.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10

prevent unnecessary loss to feed
through trampllng and in other
ways, how to exterminate poisonous
plants from the range, how to pre-
vent the loss of forage which results
from the multiplication of prairie
dogs and gophera. whether it is
practicable to introduce new forage
plants by direct seeding, and many
other matters. It is to look into
such matters that the grazing exam.
iss;ae.s;a=e ia-ha.Sz:asc1ssz.az---
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10
THREE CONVICTED;
ONE ACQUITTED

The special term of district court,
which convened in Paris on Jan
3Oth adjourned last Saturday night
until April goth, having heard only
one case, that of the state vs. j. Ill.
Massey, Earl Haggerty, Henry
Schriber and Chas. Hager, who
were charged with conspiracy. This
case occupied the time of the court
from Thursday morning until about
o'clock Saturday night, when the
jury returned q verdict of guilty
against all of the defendants except
Mr.. Hager. The case went to the
jury at $3.50 Saturday afternoon,
and after discussing the evidence
and returning to the court room to
ask for further instructions from
the court, ballot was taken about
8 o'clock which resulted ten for
conviction and two for acquittal.
The court sentenced each of the
three defendants to pay a fine of
$1,000. Their attorney, John A.
Bagley, immediately gave notice of
intention to appeal the case to the
supreme court. The defendants
came to Montpelier that evening
and executed bonds in the sums of
$1,000 each for the payment of the
fines, pending the decision of the
case by the supreme court.
The court room was packed to
utmost capacity each day during
the trial, and when the jury went
out there was considerable specula
ton as to what the verdict would
be. Some who heard all of tn,
evidence, expressed the belief tha
the defendants would be acquitted
others predicted and early verdic
of guilty and others expressed th'
belief that the jury would not b
able to agree upon verdict.
The second chapter in this nos
celebrated conspiracy case was add
ed this week by the arrests of And
Kennedy, Chief of Police Heggie
of this city, Hi Jonley and LIE
Fields of Kemmerer, on the charg
: of having committed perjury i
giving their evidence before th
district court last week.
. Kennedy was the drst one arres
: ed, the warrant being served o
- him Tuesday morning, as he ".
y about to leave for Salt Lake. H
y gave bond for his appearance
preliminary hearing on March L
- and went to Salt Lake Wednesda.
10 Mr.. Heggie was arrested Tuesds
afternoon and was released on h
= own recognizance for appearance
preliminary hearing.
be Sheriff Rich returned from Ker
ID merer Wednesday evening vii
:, Jouley and Fields. They appear,
= before the probate court At Par
Sc yesterday and their perl,mina
lc- hearing was set for tomorrow. So
be urday.
After hearing a statement fro
Attorney Bagley on behalf of Chi
at of Police Heggie, the court dismil
led the charge against him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10
Holding Their own.

What about all this young-man-for.
the-world's-work business 30 vehe
inently preached by the great moral
force and others so short time ago.
f,nlv a few days ago an s6-year-otd
Ohio farmer kicked because the naY5
would not take him aa recruit. ant
now a e2-year-old chicagoan gets mar
,led.-Milwaukss Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10

be one of the finest in the west.
"The springs are reputed to be
among the finest in the country and
people come from far and wide, ii
is said, to take the baths. Those
afflicted with rheumatism in partic.
ular are said to find relief from the
water"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10

Remember the big horse show at
Montpelier April 81 and 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10

. - -
szszssss'lIilssssss-1 slf-aIs szpass-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
MARION COUNTY TEACHER
PAID GLOWING tribute
EDUCATION PAPER SAYS MISS
CLARA WILSON OF A RURAL
SCHOOL is ALL RIGHT.

The West Virginia Educator pays
this glowing tribute 10 Miss Clara Will
son, oft this county:
1t is often remarked by teachers Of
the rural schools that new methods
or modern methods are all right for
the city schools, but they will not
work In the country schools. Any
one who would visit the school in
Fairmont district. Marion county,
taught by Miss Clara Wilson, would
be convinced that the statement is
without foundation. The writer has
seen a great many primary teachers
at work, but he has never seen any OF
them surpass Miss Wilson's method
of teaching primary reading in, this
country school. 1t is suggestive OF
what other teachers may do IL they
will prepare themselves for the work
and go about 1t feeling confidence
in themselves and the possibilities OF
the rural school teacher. The good
thing about this school is that one
of the town superintendents has dis.
covered Miss Wilson and is bidding
for her services next year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
Continued on Page Two,
MARION COUNTY COURT
HIGHLY COMPL|MENTED
WEST VIRGINIA EDUCATOR PAYS
COMPLIMENT TO OFFICIALS IN
PROVIDING OFFICE IN COURT
HOUSE FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.

The West Virginia Educator, pub.
llshed at Charleston monthly, and the
leading paper Of its kind in the State,
pays the following compliment to the
officers OF the Marion County Court:
Marion county furnishes one OF the
best Illustrations Of what a county
superintendent's Office should be. The
County Court has provided the county
superintendent an office on the first
floor OF the court house. This office
is open every evening and every Sat
urday. District sdperintendenis and
teachers may come to this Office and
meet the county superntendents any
evening or any Saturday. Boards OF
education coming to Fairmont find the
county superlntendents Office a good
place to spend an hour. as well as citi.
zens who are interested in school
work. Any one can see that this ar.
rangement is great factor In Great
Ing professional enthusiasm and in
dIffusing knowledge OF the schools and
their needs among the people. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
NEW | l / FACTORY
....0|I|N||0.E||AlI's'I SIDE
THENWlLLETTs COMPANY BROKE
e GROUND - TODAY 7 FOR NEW
CLAY PRODUCT PLANT.ui'3 ifg

5aThe Willetts Company OF Pitts.
burg. broke ground for its big glass
pot factory on the east side OF the riy.
er this morning. s1ss1'3''
For several months the company
has had material on the ground for
the construction OF buildings which
will be very large ones. The first
buildings will be the main structures
for the factory. These will be made
OF brick and will be 100 by 800 feet
each and three stories high. In addi.
tion, to the large main buildings large
warehouses will be erected. Practi-
cally ;eh entire factory site OF four
acres will be covered with buildings
that will be required to operate the
plant.
The Willetts Company will manu-.
facture all kinds OF clay products that
are used In the manufacture Of glass.
The clay that Is used In the manufac.
ture Of the products Is imported most
Of 1t from Germany. The only clay
used from America and that Is a very
small portion is brought from Mis-.
souri,.
The Willetts factory at the time It
Is ready for operation will be the only
one OF Its kind In West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
JAMES DEvlNE, OF THIS CITY,
AFTER READING ACCOUNT OIL
ALLEGED HolD.uP IN WEST
VlRGiNiAN, TELLS POLICE OF
AFFAIR LAST EVENING.
TWAS he WHg WAs ATTAGKEl
CHARLES ANDREWS, WHO CLAIM.
ED THAT HIS HOME IS AT GRAF.
TON, WHO WAS eLADE0 WITH
A RAZOR ABOUT FACE, NECK
AND HANDS, BELIEVED TO BE A
TYPICAL BUM.

After having read In the West vir-
ginlan the story told by him was being
doubted by the police and that the
man whom he alleged had cut him
about the ace, neck and hands, Charles
Andrews Immediately left the city last
evening and the police are looking for
him. The departure OF Andrews was
Immediately followed by James De
vine, the unknown man who Andrews
alleged cut him with a razor in the
First ward early Sunday morning and
robbed him of Sc, came into police
headquarters last evening and stated
to Desk Sergeant Abbott that he was
the man who had cut Andrews and
that he was readyato surrender. that
he had simply defended himself when
he was attacked 5;by Andrews. He
said that he had hefrlended Andrews,
bought him seyermflr cigars and
a lunch and that they parted near the
Baltimore & Ohio station and that he
went across the bridge into the First
ward. all the time feeling an Instinct
that some, one was following hfnI, and
having considerable money on ITS per:
son he opened his sharp pocket knife
and was ready fol an attack, which
shortly came. when Andrews! accord.
ing to his story, pounced upon him and
then he "bladed" him. Andrews ran
quickly into The darkness and down
1.-THE 5streethand thence To the hospital,
where his wounds We're dressed and
lie4then reported to the police that he
had been; ATTACKED bydan unknown
man and ,robbedhof all his money, SO,
and that he would gladly assist the
authorities in apprehendIng the man
who attacked him ss;.la sd, ,,ssr5,
As stated, after, Devlne. who bears
u good reputation and Is employed at
the Falrmont Mining Machine Com.
pany shop. read the account in the
West Nirginian about Andrews, Stat.
ing that he had been cut and robbed
by an unknown man, he came 10 police
headquarters and made It known that
it was he whoAcut Andrews, and when
Andrews saw the account in this pa.
per that 1t had been given out that II
was he who made the attack and was
cut by Devine III protecting himself
and his money, he made quick exit
from the city. Chief Buckley took
Devine before Prosecutor Morris last
evening where he told the same story
about the affair as he related to the
police and he was then discharged
from custody and the police began .
diligent search for Andrews, who said
that his home is at Grafton, but the
authorities believe that he is nothing
more than typical bum and that he
never had Sc or a cent early Sunday
morning when he declared that he had
been attacked by man with razor
and robbed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
HONORABLE ULYSSES N. sARNETT
ANSWERS THE FINAL SUM.
MONS - DISSOLUTION CAME
b LAST EVENING AFTER LONG
SIEGE OF ILLNESS.
WAS AN A8EE LTTlRNEN
He GAINED WONDERFUL kNoWL.
EDGE OF LEGAL LORE; 5A Nd
STOOD AM oNG TIL e LEADERS
OF HIS PROFESSION - PRESI.
DENT OF MARION C ouNTYis BAR
ASSOCIATIONS. ~ - 4

Last evening at $3.50 O'clock, Hon:
Ulysses N. Arnett, a lifelong resident
and prominent citizen OF this city. {
passed away at his home on Barney
street
For the past several years Mr.. Ar.li
nett had been In failing health from
dropsy Of the liver and within the /
past several months 1T had been
known that he could live but d short
time. On Saturday he was taken
worse and since that time had been In
dying condition.
Deceased was a son OF the late
James P. and Isabelle Snodgrass Ar
nett. and. was born In Tarrackyille on
August 10, 1850. When young man
he studied law In the office Of the late
Fontain Smith and In 1876 was nds
mitted to the bar. In the fall OF that
year he was elected prosecuting al
torney OF Marion count, serving Two
terms. rs .s,s 3
About that time Mr. Arnett was
made the legal representative of tliel
B.. & o. railroad In. Marion and yyetzelf
counties. which Office he held ut the
time OF his death. He was also al. Z
torney for the Standard on Company
since 1889, which place he held In cons
nection with Governor "A. d. !. Fleming.
Heiwas president OF the Marion couns
~ Bar Association at the time OF his
dissolution. 1 "a, { a. ~ II II "a; !, I
MralArnett was united In marriage
with Miss Margaret z. Ayers, a daugh-.
,t..f 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
DAUGHTER d D G i| |: /. !. ! FINED
WHIPPED MOTHER
THE, MAMMA AND HER CHILD GET
INTO FIERCE COMBAT AND THE
rs GIRL WAS ARRESTED AND
n FINED FIVE AND COSTS.

Because 1t was proved in court that
!she actually gave her mother good
iold-timc Fwhipping-such as mamma
usually inficts upon her offspring
Mnrie Visconti was fined So and costs
this morning by Justice E. S. Amos,
which she promptly paid and after be-
ing given good fatherly lecture by
the squire she was discharged from
custody.
1t appears that the daughter became
angry at her mother, Mrs. Rachel Wis.,
CONT. with whom she lives at High.
land Terrace, late yesterday afternoon.
and they gotinto a. fierce fight and the
mother was pretty badly bruised up
in the combat, resulting In her having
the warrant sworn out for the arrest
of her daughter. From the several
witnesses who testified 1t sens that
the daughter and mother do not get
along gsthe best In the world and that
7 bud feeling has existed for some time
between them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
GR|||.E|: At: HI HARMONY.
EL00.MED.
IN H0USE.T|0DAY
MINORITY LEADER MAN AN.
NoUNcEsi COMMITTEE APPOINT
mENTs-PRoeREssiyEs GET Al
3 SHARE OF PATRONAGE. a
INSURGENTS || sGET PLACES. la S
UNCLE JOE CANNON is RANKING
MEMBER ON APPROPRIATION
/ COMMITTEE AND 4nGETS NO
OTHER PLACE!
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, April ia great
harmony scheme to cement the minor
ity tof the House loomed up today
when minority leader. Mann announc.
ed the Republican appointments to
committee places.
The Republican insurgents, who in
the last congress were denied places
on all the prlncipal committees, today
were handed their share OF the slim
Republican patronage
Mann announced TWO OF the four Re-
publican members OF the all powerful
rules committee. They will be Rep.
resentative Madison, OF Kansas, who
wrote the minority report in the Bal.
linger case, and Representative Len.
root, OF Wisconsin, radical follower
OF Laollette.
Uncle Joe" Cannon is the ranking
members OF the appropriations com.
mittee, and gets no other place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
GRAF TON MAN MARR|ES
TWICE IN SEVEN MONTHS
NOW HE LANoUIsHEs IN LIMBO
ON A CHARGE OF 6leAMY-I
WIFE No. I HAS HIM PiNcHEDI
WHILE HE NESTLED WITH No. q

GRAFTON. w. Va, April 1O.-owen
Shaw. alias Olen Thaw. is in jail here
to answer to charge OF bigamy. AS
Owen Shaw. he Is alleged to have
married Mary |. Kitzmiller. OF Ran.
dolph county. West Virginia, on Feb.
ruary q. 1910. After time he is
said to have deserted her and went to
Taylor county. West Virginia, and
married Miss Shifflet.
1t is alleged in the second marriage
he assumed the name OF Olen Thaw.
Both marriages are alleged TO have oc.
CURED within seven months. He was
living with wife No. . when arrested.
Wife No. l caused his arrest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
TOM johnson
SUCCUMBS To
unequal FIGHT t:
FAMOUS CLEVELAND POLITICAL
LEADER DIES AFTER LONG ILL.
zNEss-HE MADE GREAT FIGHT
FOR LIFE.
FATHER OF THREE-GENT FARE
WAS MAYOR OF CLEVELAND
-FOUR TIMES AND SERVED IN
CONGRESS TWO TERMS-WAS
DEFEATED FOR GOVERNOR OF.
OHIO.

{ CLEVELAND, o.. April 1l.-Tom l..
johnson. twice congressman from the
Twcnty.tirst Ohio district, four times
mayor OF Cleveland. champion OF three
cent street railway fare and prom.
incnt advocate Of the single tax the
orles OF the late Henry George. died
in his apartments in the White Hall,
East one hundred and seventh street.
at S:i5 o'clock last night, after long
Illness. Death was caused by cirrho.
sis OF the liver. He was flfty.seven
years old.
Mr.. Johnson had been Ill for more
than year, but his condition was not
thought serious until he suffered re-
lapse on Wednesday. March Is. He
had been gaining strength ever since
he came home after spending the sum.
mcr at Nantucket Island. On Satur.
day night, March IL. he left his apart
ments and attended a banquet Of the
Nisl Prius club. an organization OF
Cleveland lawyers. He remained there
until a. m. Sunday. when he returned
to his home he complained Of not feel
ing well. y,,l ,.5.fl1
lo't His Last Illness. .t..
The following Wednesday his con.
dition was such that he was Obliged to
90 to bed. From that day to the time
of his death his condition was grave,
though. several times he made seem.
ingly impossible rallies and despite
the fact that he realized he did not
have long to live, the. former mayor
was cheerful and optimistic ialmostrto
the last - Y 7fk@ S"Glil@ !"
Tom L. Johnson once referred ITO
himself in n public address asa
stormy petrel.' and this metaphor apt.
~ described him and indicated the
course OF his career. From the time
he entered the Offices as a boy OF
fifteen. until his defeat for a fifth
term as mayer OF Cleveland. on No
vember 2, 1909. he was ever in tho cen.
ter of some storm, political or finan.
cial. And. he often said. it was thus
he enjoyed himself best.
Tom L. Johnson, who had been In
III health since he retired as mayor
of Cleveland on January !, 1910, VIII
probably be known In all future Amer
lean municipal history as the mayor
Of the best governor city In the Uni
ted States" and as the father OF the
three:cent street railway fare in Amer.
lea. He was born in Blue-Spring. Ken
lucky. July IS. 1854. His father, Gen
eraL William Johnson. famous Ken
lucky legislator. lost his fortune In
the Civil War and at fifteen. young
Johnson was thrown on his own re.
sources He promptly secured a job
as horse car driver on the streets OF
Louisville. and began learning the
business in which he alter made fame
and fortune. johnson served later as
chief.,of police OF Louisville but soon
became Interested financially In the
street car system OF indianapolis,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
.P'j|.E#I9kE SPRUNG BY
son KILLS HIS MOTHER
.poY ASKS HER IF SHE COULD
lisssMAt<E A CHICKEN PIE OUT OF
EGGPLANT AND HER HEART
STOPS.

CHICAGO, April 11.-"Mamma, il
you can make a rhubarb pie out OF a
Spie-plant, could you make a chicken
Spie out OF an eggplant?"
Little Frederick Nehring. aged
years, was wistfully watching his
mother, Mrs. Ernestlna Nehrlng. cut
.aluscious, nicely Drowned rhubarb pie
into generous slices last night: when
he propounded the conundrum quoted
above. Mrs. Nehrlng laughed heart
lily at her sons joke. Suddenly she
. fell and was dead when picked up.
Doctors who were called. too late to
& lof any assistance. said she died OF
Sheart disease, brought on by the At Of
sSfuerriment. Gi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
GIRLS BODY FOUND
I'm THE 0H|0 RIVER
MINNIE DoMco, AGED IL, WHO
WAS TO HAVE p MARRIED ON
FEBRUARY IS LAST SEEN DAY
BEFORE WEDDING.
(By United Press.)

WARRENION. Ohio, April 11.-The
body Of Minnie Domco, aged II, filan.
Gee of Edward Schultz, mining en-
giner. who disappeared from her home
on February ID last, was today found
in the Ohio river at Tiltonville.
The girl vanished the evening be.
fore the day she. had promised 10
elope with Schultz. Her parents had
opposed the engagement, and II was
believed she had beeh murdered or
kidnapped by rival suitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
COT 1.-TWO. YEARS
GEORGE: REINEMANtl G CONFESSED
TO CHARGE N tn e NDicT-
MENT.f AND is, Sc IT. To THE
PENITENIlARY.s. y :. IS I - s y S y.

George Relneman Yesterday confess
ed to robbing a man by the name OF
Parker in a local saloon some weeks
ago and was sentenced TO the State
penitentiary for two years.
Reineman was %ithla bunch OF pool
sharks that visited the pool parlors
here for more than q week. AssoS
ciated with him was Id Dawson and
two Livingstons. 4 hese5 three were
held for the grand Jury charged with
the same offense but no Indictment
was presented against them.
Reineman after the robbery cscap.
ed the. officers. LaterShe was located
in Wilkes-B Barre. z, q
Exsheriff Howard II, Furbee went
to the Pennsylvania city for him and
brought him here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES
MAY ANNUL WEDDING
Bacon and May Family Lock Horns
on Marriage Of Their off.sprinss.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. April li.-Dlirer.
ence In religious faith is the formal
explanation given out today by the
two families involved In breaking of
the engagement between Cecilia May,
daughter OF Colonel Henry May. and
Robert Bacon, Jr.. son OF Ambassador
to France.
The May family are Catholics and
demanded. that any children born TO
the couple shall be brought up in that
faith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
HAo2AE ET.

Alexander Eckstromf employed at
the AIonongah glass plant fell lin a ut
last evening near the b. &; Q. station,
bruislng his face slightly, yp5s I +;
fAfterf regainlng consciousness lie
was assisted TO police headquarters
and later was able TO so home,