davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-25
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-James Wilson or Jimmy
as ne is called by his friends, Jimmy was
rotund and looked shorter than he really
Ken seriously, but people steadily refused
70 DO 80, his art is considered a huge
2oke, except to himself. II he asked people
Jimmy marries Bella Knowles; they I'VE
together year and are divorced.
CHAPTER II.-Jimmy's friends arrange
Eq celebrate the first anniversary or MS
1iyorce. Those who attend the party are
calls Kit Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Brown.
the Misses Mercer. Maxwell Reed and g
AR: Thomas HARRISON. South American
when Jimmy receives a telegram from
h1s Aunt Selma. who will arrive in four
hours to visit him and his wife. Jimmy
he marries she doubles his allowance He
neglects to tell her Of his divorce, as she
Is opposed to 1t: Jimmy takes Kit Into
way. so that his aunt will not learn that
ne has no longer q wife. He suggests
that Kit play the hostess for one night
but is finely prevailed upon to act the
CHAPTER III.-Aunt Selma arrives
and the deception works out as planned.
as she had never seen Jim's wife
CHAPTER IV.-Jims Jap servant is
taken Ill, his face is covered with spots.
Bella, J1mmy's divorced wife enters the
away IN the ambulance, she insists it Is
jim. Kit tells her Jim is we'll and is in
the house. Bella tells Kit it wasn't him
she wanted to see, but Takahiro, the
Jap servant as she wished to secure his
services. HARRISON steps out on the porch
and discovers a man lacking a card on
the door. He demands an explanation.
The man points to the card and he sees
the word smallpox printed on It, The
man is an officer from the board Of health
and tells him the house is under quar-
antine and that the guests will have to
stay until the quarantine is lifted.
CHAPTER v-The guests suddenly
realize their predicament, the women
shed tears, the men consider it good
Joke
CHAPTER vI.-Harbison pleads with
Kit to tell him the real situation Of
things. She finally tells him Of Bella'S
incarceration in the basement.
CHAPTER VII.-The all important
question arises as to who is to prepare
the meals and perform the other house,
hold duties. HARRISON finally solves the
matter. He writes out slips containing
the various departments of the house.
each one is assigned to his or her du-
ties
CHAPTER VIII.-After the lifAns Oh
the quarantine several letters written by
the guests were found in the mail box I'M
delivered, one is addressed to Henry
Llewellyn, Union Nitrate Company,
Iquique, Chile, which was written by
HARRISON He describes infinitely of their
Incarceration, also Of his infatuation for
Mrs. Wilson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-25

me from him and stood listening,
breathing in long, gasping breaths,
| ran: When my shaky knees
would hold me, I ran. l wanted to
hide my hot face, my disgust, my dis
illusion: 1 wanted to put my head in
mothers lap and cry; wanted to die,
or be i'll, so / need never see him again.
Perversely enough, did none of those
things. With my face still flaming,
with burning eyes and hands that
shook made belated evening toilet
and went slowly, haughtily, down the
stairs. My hands were like ice, but
was consumed with rage Oh, I
would show him-that this was New
York, not IQuique; that the roof was
not his Andean tableland.
Every one deliberately ignored my
absence from dinner. The Dallas
Browns, Max and Lollie were at
bridge; Jim was alone in the den,
walking the floor and biting at an un-
lighted cigar; Betty had returned to
Aunt Selma and was hysterical, they
said, and Flanagan was in deep de-
lection because had missed my din
ner. -J
Betty Is making no end of row."
Max said, looking up from his game,
because the Old lady upstairs insists
on chloroform liniment. Betty says
the smell makes her ILL.,"
"And she can inhale Russian ciga-
rettes," Anne said enviously. "and
gasolene fumes, without turning a
hair. call a revoke, Dial: You
trumped spades on the second round"
Dial flung over three tricks with
S=sy haA 0rAca- ann anne cUunreu
Continued on Page s, Third Column)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-25
WHEN .A.MAN
MApQIES f@n
.BYNlNgN7 E2O[BE[ETS @1E2[zGlAAT Ml
cALZ77CR. %Tf7E CIRCULAR SIAIRCASE~
"THE MAN I'm LOWER TEN, ETC.
| IN LOWER TEN, ETC.
~ .ZhE 90e9,5-NzERRHk StOQHh9ANT

eyes and lie perfectly still, and l will
cool your forehead"
There's nothing the matter with
my head" Aunt Selma retorted. "AnG
7 Asye not lost my faculties: am not
fumery, take it out"
We heard Betty coming to the door,
but there was no time to get away.
She had dropped her mask for a min
ute and was biting her lip, but when
she saw us she forced smile.
She's Ill, poor DEAR" she said. IF
you people will go away, can bring
her around all right, In two hours
she will eat out of my hand"
Eat piece out Of your hand" Max
scoffed in whisper.
We waited little longer, but it was
too painful. Aunt Selma demanded a
mustard foot bath and hot lemonade
and her back rubbed with liniment
and some strong black tea And in
the intervals she wanted to be read
to out of the prayer-book. And when
we had all gone away, there came the
most terrible noise from Aunt SeIina's
room, and every one ran. We found
Betty in the hall outside the door, cry
ing, with her fingers in her ears and
her cap over her eye. She said she
had been putting the hot-water bottle
to Aunt Selina's back, and it had been
too hot. Just then something hit
against the door with soft thud, fell
to the floor and burst, for trickle Of
hot water came over the sill.
"She won't let me hold her hand"
Betty walled, cor battle her brow, or
smooth her pillow She thinks of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-25

nothing but her stomach or her back!
And when l try to make her bed look
decent, she splits at me like a cat.
Everything / do is wrong. She spilled
the foot-bath into her shoes, and blam-
ed me for it."
It took the united efforts of all of
us-eXcept Bella, who stood back and
smiled nastily-to get Betty back into
the sick-room again. I was supremely
thankful by that time that l had not
drawn the nurses slip. With dinner
ordered in from one of the clubs, and
the omelet ten hours behind me, my
position did not seem so unbearable.
But a new development was coming.
While Betty was fussing with Aunt
Selma, Max led search of the house.
He said the necklace and the bracelet
must be hidden somewhere, and that
no crevice was too small to neglect.
We made a formal search all to-
gether, except Betty and Aunt Selma,
and we found lot of things in differ
ent places that Jim said had been
missing since the year one. But no
jewel was found. We had explored the
entire house, every cupboard, every
chest, even the insides of the touches
and the pockets of Jim's clothes
which he resented bitterly-and found
nothing, and l must say the situation
was growing rather strained. Some
one had taken the jewels; they hadn't
walked away.
1t was Flanagan who suggested the
roof, and as we had tried every place
else, we climbed there. Of course we
didn't find anything, but after all day
in the house with the shutters closed
on account Of reporters, the air was
glorious. 1t was February, but quite
mild and sunny, and we could look
down over Riverside Drive and the
Hudson, and even recognize people we
! knew on horseback and in cars. It
was a pathetic joy, and we lined up
along the parapet and watched the
mOtOr-boats racing on the river, and
tried to feel that we were In the world
as we'll as of it, but it was very hard.
Betty had been making tea for Aunt
Selma, and of course when she heard
us up there, she followed, tray and all,
| and we drank Aunt Selina's tea and
had the first really nice time of the
day. Bella had come up, too, but she
was still standofish and queer, and
she stood leaning against a chimney
and staring out over the river. After
little Mr. HARRISON put down his cup
and went over to her, and they talked
quite conf1dentially for long time. !
| thought it bad taste in Bella, under
! the circumstances, after snubbing Dial.
! las and Max, and of course treating
Jim like the dirt under her feet, to
turn right around and be lovely to
Mr. HARRISON. 1t was hard for Jim.
Max came and sat beside me, and
Flanagan, who had been sent down
for more cups, passed tea, putting the
tray on top of the chimney. Jim was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-25

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, s1eeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health III that organ is obtained
quickest by a proper treatment of the kid
neys. Swanp=ROot corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
OF being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
OF Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. It stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swa1np-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen.
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, and don't let dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp-Root-
II you do you will be disannointed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-25
CHAPTER TX.
FIanniuan's Find.

] The most charitable thing would be
TO say nothing about the first day.
We were badly brutal-that's the
only word for it. And Mr.. HARRISON,
with his beautiful courtesy-the really
sincere kind-tried to patch up one
quarrel after another and failed. He
rose superbly to the occasion, and
made something that he called
South American goulash for luncheon,
although it was too salty, and every
one was thirsty the rest Of the day.
Bella was horrid, Of course. She
froze Jim until he said he was going
to sit in the refrigerator and cool the
butter. She locked herself in the
dressing-room-it had been assigned
to me, but that made no difference to
Bella-and did her nails, and took
three different baths, and refused to
come to the table. And of course
Jimmy was wild, and said she would
starve. But l said, VERY well, let
her starve. Not tray shall leave my
kitchen" 1t was a comfort to have
her shut up there anyhow: it post
poned the time when she would come
FACE TO race WIN F1ann1Sau.
Aunt Selma got sick that day, as
have said. l was not so bitter as the
others; l did not say that l wished
she would die. The worst ever wish
ed her was that she might be quite i'll
for some time, and yet, when she be-
gan to recover, she was dreadful to
me. She said for one thing that it
was the hard-bOiled eggs and the state
of the house that did it. And when
said that the grippe was a germ, she
retorted that / had probably brought
it TO her on my clothing.
You remember that Betty had drawn
the nurses slip, and how pleased she
had been about it. She got up early
the morning of the first day and made
herself lawn cap and telephoned out
for a white nurses uniform-that is,
of course, for a white uniform for a
nurse. She really looked very fetch
ing, and she went around all the morn
ing with . red cross on her sleeve and
a Saint Cecilia expression, gathering
UP bottles of medicine-most of it
flesh reducer, which was pathetic, and
closing windows for fear of drafts.
She refused to help with the house
work, and looked quite exalted, but by
afternoon it had palled on her some
what, and she and Max shook dice.
Betty was really pleased when Aunt
Selma sent for her. She took in a
bottle Of cologne to battle her brow,
and we all stood outside the door and
listened. Betty tiptoed in in her pref
ty cap and apron, and we heard her
cautiously draw down the shades.
"What are you doing that for?
Aunt Selma demanded. 81 like the
light"
Its bad for your poor eyes" Betty's
tone was exactly the proper bedside
pitch, low and sugary.
"'Sweet and low, sweet and low,
wind Of the western seal" Dial hum
med outside.
Put up those window-shades! !"
Aunt Selina's voice was strong enough.
''What's in that bOttle?"
Betty was still mild. She swished to
the window and raised the shade.
I'm so sorry you are ill.," she said
alphabetically. "This is for your
poor aching head. Now close your
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-25
CHAPTER x.
On the Stairs.

was reused by some one walking
across the roof, the cracking Of tin
under feet, and a comfortable and
companionable odor or tobacco. /
moved a very little, and then saw
that it was a mantle height and
erectness told me which man. And
just at that instant he saw me.
Good Lord" he calculated. and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-25

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
11ey disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed to advance
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-25
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-08
ENTER 400 HORSES
Montreal Jockey Club OPP
ened Its Final Meeting.
tNa,.eaal News Association,

National News Associaeionl
MONTREAL. Sept. S.-The Mont
real Jockey clubs final meeting for
1911 opens tomorrow with the promise
OF one OF the best meetings ever held
at the famous Blue Bonnets track.
The track is in as nearly perfect con-
dstsens as possible. and many i'm.
provements have been made to the
plant since the close of the spring
meeting, The stables are filled with
nearly 400 horses, all tit and ready
for the starters bell.
The meeting viii continue through
the whole of next week The over
night purses will he mostly OF value
Of five hundred dollars. while there
are number OF handicaps to be run.
The big stake events of the meeting
will be the Earl Grey cup. for swear
olds and up. with $1,000 added. mile
and quarter: the Hochelaga Handi-
cap for a-year oids, six furlonEs.
with $1,000 added; the Strathcona
Steep&echase. for i-sear olds and up,
two and a half miles, with $1,000 ad.
ded; the Derby Cup, for s-year,olds
and up. Canadian owned, one and
threefourths miles, with $1,000 ad-
ded: the Champion Stakes,s for s.
year-olds and up, one mile. with $1,000
added: the Henrie Memorial Steeple-
chase, for 4-year-olds and up. miles.
with 81 900 added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-08
The Funny Bone.

A most unpleasant sensation 10
caused by the violent excitation of the
ulnar nerve due to blow on tho ell
bow. This nerve passes down on the
inner side of the arm and then rather
inconsiderately bends round and en-.
tcrs the forearm at the back Of tho
elbow joint. ANY one who has felt
his neighbours elbow sticking into his
ribs knows that the elbow Is remark
ably deficient in flesh. The nerve Is
therefore Mt this point very near the
surface and has little to shield 1t from
a blow. Ii we give our elbow smart
tap we obtain a practical contirnaa.
ton OF the fact that the ulnar nerve
Is the principal sensory nerve OF the
forearm aud hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-08
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept. s.
Clayton Wagner, William Critz and
Clayton Wagner were at the State Fair
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Francis has sold her
property in East EAAbridge City to
Thomas EnyeartA Consideration ST.
500. w VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Abnzo 4oyd and
daughter, Pearl, are NpkH1ihe the en-
tire week at the State fhirA
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Wharton and
Mrs. Florence Shirley Spent yester.
day at the State Fair.
Attorney Daniel Mason went to Gin
cinnati last week to consult a special
ist in reference to an operation on his
eyes. His family are now in receipt
of the glad news that DR.. Satler sue
cessfully removed the cataracts from
both eyes. This was quite an ordeal
for one of Mr. Mason's advanced years.
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson is spending
the week in Indianapolis, visiting
friends and relatives.
DR.. Tolbert, of Indianapolis, medical
examiner of the Pennsylvania, was in
town yesterday looking after patients
of the Voluntary Relief.
Mrs. Raymond Hinsky, of Richmond,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Brs. Beul.
Mrs. Mary Thornton, of Blooming
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Crossley.
Harry Shipman, of Indianapolis, was
in town yesterday greeting old home
friends.
Mr.. William Hull will move from his
farm west of Dublin and once more
become resident of Cambridge City,
having leased the suburban home OF
H. II. Bryan.
Mrs. Thomas Francis, of Indianapo-
lis, is greatly enjoying a visit here
among her old home friends.
Friends in this place will be gladoo
hear of the marriage of Miss Mary
Kerchieval and Mr. Charles Van Aus
DIAL, which occurred at the home of the
bride in Greensburg- Mr. Van Ausdal
is an employe of the Pennsylvania
railroad. They will reside in Indiana
polls.
Mrs, John Hazelrtsx i yis1tlnx her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-08

She called and found Mrs. Weisner
we'll and glad to hear from all Milton
people. She formerly lived here and
lat Cambridge City also. Friends at
these places will be glad to hear of
her welfare.
Mr.. Orlando Marshall, of Economy,
announces the marriage OF his daugh-
ter, Minnie, to Mr.. Leroy Harrison
Borders Wednesday. September six,
at Milton, Indiana. The cards say
AT Home After October first, at Mil
ton
Harry Williams, of Richmond, was
greeting friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Morris, of Dublin was en-
tertained at dinner yesterday, with
Mrs. E. B. Newman and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hardin.
The funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday morning, of the late
Robert Cornth.,aite. They were con-
Quoted at the family residence in the
presence of a goodly number of rela-
tives, neighbors and friends. The re-
ligious services were under charge of
the Rev. c. II. Pinnick, of the NJ. E.
church, who delivered a few remarks
appropriate to the occasion. The Ma
sonic lodge of Milton, then took charge
and performed their ritualistic SER
vices at the house, after which they
escorted the funeral cortege to West
side cemetery, where the services
were concluded and the interment
made. The procession was headed by
the Cambridge City band. There
were many beautiful floral tributes Of
respect to the memory of the deceas-
ed among which was a card from the
NJ. E. church, of which he was a mem
attendance from away from town,
were the children, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kimmer, Of near Richmond: John
Cornthwaite, of Kokomo; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Cornthwaite and family, from
Cambridge City; the brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cornthwaite, of
near Hamilton, Ohio, and other rela-
tives, Elmer Cornthwaite and Mrs. Mel
lie Brooks, of Cinero; Harry Corn
thwaite. of Jacksonburg, Ohio; Edw.
Urine, of Hartford City; Martin Frazee
of Louisville, kentucky; Jas. Adams
and Mrs. Kersey Holman, of Dublin;
and Mrs. Frank Adams, of Corners
willie. David Cornthwaite, brother of
the deceased. is now the last OF his
fathers family, of fourteen children
Members of the Cambridge City Ma
sonic lodge including Royal Arch Ma
sons. were in attendance. r. B.
Lantz. funeral director at Milton, was
in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-08
News From Surrounding Towns

and was seriously hurt, yesterday
morning. Later he received a telegram
to come Immediately. The Doctor
left on the next car for Ohio.
The Fender-McMahan family reun-
ion was held at Glen Miller, Richmond,
Wednesday. Relatives from here were
disappointed in being able to attend.
A carload of people from Milton
went to the State Fair. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones. OF Nun.
Gle, who are spending a few weeks at
Atlantic City and other eastern points,
write his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Jones, at Milton, that they are having
the time of their life, and enjoying
every minute Of it.
The tenth annual reunion of the
Slifer family, was held at the Glen
at Richmond, Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Colbert Crowuover ard Mrs. John
Ingerman, of Milton, who are mem
bers of the association, were in at
tendance. They port about fifty peo-
pie in attendance and fine time and
dinner. The newly elected officers are
Jesse Sitter, OF New Castle, president;
Amos Slifer, Ct Ohio. vice president:
Mice Pearl Sitter. of New Castle, sec
rotary; Jacob Slifer, OF Fountaiutown.
treasurer.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch enter
tanned Mrs. Susa Helney and daughter
OF north OF CAMBRIDGE as their guests
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs Levi Cook.
OF New Castle. slso Clarence Be,tsch,
Of Melville, wee guests of Mr.. and
Airs. Bertsch. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingerman enter
tanned a. their guests, yesterday. Mrs.
George Stombaugh and son, Mesdames
Ingerman and Beal, of Cambridge
City.
Clegg Miller, of Straughn's. who has
been elected by trustee, w. H. Miller
AZ supervisor of music for the town
ship schools. was In town yesterday
and visited the several district schools.
Mrs. Albert Newman was at Pendel-
ton. this week to attend the funeral of
her friend. Mrs. Will Cooper. nee Miss
Muriel Thomas. The funeral was on
Monday.
John l.. MAnlove was at Indianapolis
to attend the Manlove reunion Sunday.
and also remained for the state fair.
Miss Hattie Stills was at Summit
vile afew days ago. While there she
learned that Mrs. Elbridge weisner,
NEE Miss Lssis Rarshsid lived thsre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-08
ECONOMY, IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. S.-Roy Hod-
son of Newport, KY, Mrs. Louise Ger
of Anderson and Mrs. Emma Conley of
Richmond were the Sunday guests of
William Northcott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow attended
the Labor Day picnic at Mooreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Haxton are still
in Richmond for few days visit.
Willie Northcott and Miss Love
Smith were at Mooreland Monday.
School commenced or rather the
teachers and pupils met to organize
Monday morning. ~
Miss Anna Smith of Elwood is the
guest of Miss Louise Smith this We'd
nesday night.
Mrs Mabel Gwin a popular clerk in
one of Anderson's big department
stores is here at her parents home,
sick. She was taken suddenly ill on
her arrival here some time ago and
was very sick for a few days. but now
seems to be recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Williams of
Marion visited Mrs. Mary Ann Will
liams, Mr. and Mrs. keife Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hiatt the first of the
week
Mrs. Emaline Cole has several peach
trees that are loaded with exception
ally fine peaches for this season and
1t is sure to say there will be twenty
five bushels of them. Mrs. Cole has
just returned from Richmond where
she attended the Chautauqua
1t is said there is a wife beater in
this quiet little town and it is up to
the humane society to look after such
domestic affairs and also to report
same to the prosecutor of the county.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and children
who have been camping here the past
two months started for their home in
Washington, D. c. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Walter Wwin gave a quilting
bee Tuesday afternoon at her pretty
home. Those present were Mrs Ema-
line Cole. Mrs. Denney, Mrs Aseneth
Osborn. Mrs. David Jordon, Mrs. Esth-
er Stewart, Miss Josie Denny and Mrs.
Martha Good Ice cream. cab and
watermelon were the REFRESHMENTS
served.
- Mr.. and Mrs John Replogie attend.
ed the funeral of Mrs. Will Fox at
New Castle Tuesday.
Miss Erma Veal is in Indianapolis
attending the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Chamness we're
In Richmond Wednesday 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-08
FOUND
Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Mr. and Mrs. John Naming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Cain went to Indianapolis
in their autos Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lindsey have a ba-
by girl that makes them happy.
Art Denney is janitor of the high
school building.