davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13
A Serious Matter.

We're in terrible plight. Our
cook left last week"
Cant you get another"
mo; that's the trouble. She
wouldn't give US a recommendation. Il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13

Observation-Disclosures. where does
this car leave this street?
Conductor-Right where you see 1t.
sir. We have orders from the com.
pany not to change the location of
the thoroughfares.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
FOREIGNERS MUST
DO THEIR SHARE
Ii They Are to Enjoy the Privileges Of
Citizenship They Should Assume
the Responsibilities.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia mammoth
meeting, to which representatives of
all the nationalities living in Chicago
will be invited and which will be
addressed by Col. Theodore Roose-
velt and Count Appiny, former minis
ter of education in Hungary, will be
held Wednesday afternoon under the
auspices of the Union League club.
The purpose of the meeting is to
strengthen the relations between the
foreigners of the city and the native
born, and to stimulate the civic pride
of both groups. Present day patriot
Tisnl, what it, means to Americans, and
things of historic interest. will be the
great topics of all the speakers.
According to Mrs. Alexander Nc
Cormick former president Of the club
and chairwoman of the occasion, "the
purpose OF the meeting is to point
out to the foreign born population
that while they enjoy all the privi-
leges and rights, they must assume all
the duties and responsibilities OF
citizenship. We want every man to
understand if he wants clean air, clean
streets, honest government, etc, he
can secure it through the conservative
use of the ballot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
LACK OF FUNDS
RETARDS WORK
Nothing Can be Done Toward Raising
the Wreck Of the Battleship
90 ~ M aine. .sS7r ~ rs, s5sis


HAVANA. Feb. 13.--Work of rails
ing the wreck OF the battleship Maine
is practically at a standstill now Tor
lack of funds. The commission still
has 100000 OF the original 100000
appropriation, but sS0,000 of this is
held up for salvage on the steel piling
furnished by the Lackawanna Steel
Company for casing the cylinders of
the coffer-dam and $4,000 is being
saved to bury the sailors whose re-
mains are supposed to be still within
the wreck.
OF the 81 .caissons needed il the
construction of the coffer-dam, only
seven are completed. Nothing can be
done to the wreck itself until the
coffer-dam is completed and the short
age of funds makes it probablem
atical when this will be done
Memorial services will be conducted
Wednesday on the scene of the wreck
conducted by the Havana camp of the
Spanish American veterans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
LOST LOVE WORTH
MILLION DOLLARS
That Much of it Leaks Away During
the Past Year in Kansas
Citv

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb, 13-One
million dollars worth of love was lost
in Kansas City during the past year,
according to the claims Of those who
have suits now pending here for
breach of marriage promise and
alienation of affections.
The largest amount demanded is by
Matte D. Cole, divorced wife of How
ard Cole, who is suing Louise c. Cole
for s25o,ooo. The latter Mrs. Cole Is
the divorced wife of Jarvis Hull, Chi
cago architect, who married in viola
tion of court order forbidding her
to do so for one year. The smallest
suit pending is for $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Compact Made During illness Of Hu
band is Fulfilled and All Men,
bers Of Family Are Now
Dead.
DOCUMENT IS FoUNl
Woman Kills Herself and Son After
the Death Of the Head Of
The Little
Family.

OXFORD, Me-, Feb. 13.--ln fulfill
ment of a compact made with her hus-
band during his lingering illness.
which death ended Saturday, Mrs.
Lynwood S. Keene took her own life
Sunday, after having shot her 14-year
old son Gerald
The compact, dated about month
ago, was found by the coroner in a.
sealed envelope in the womans room.
Keene once was prosperous farm
er, but according to the compact, the
family had became impoverished and
discouraged in the course of his long
sickness. He was So wears old and his
wife a year or two younger.
The documents found in dresser
in Mrs. Keene's room, along with sew
eral farewell letters to relatives, bore
the names of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Keene, although the husband, appar-
emily, had been too feeble to make
more than his mark, his name being
written by his wife.
The document recited briefly the
family troubles, the result of Mr..
Keene's illness. In it his death was
predicted, and it was stated that, as
10th tie parents thought It would lie
wrong to ha7.i their son remain in
in the world to suffer the troubles
they had experienced, Mrs. Keene
bound herself to .do away in the
words of the compact, with herself
and theii. son, Gerald, as soon as pos
sible after the death OF the husband
1 and father.
Friends of the family, who We're in
the house Sunday assisting in prepar-
ing the body of Mr.. Keene for burial
heard shots fired upstairs. They
found the boy, Gerald, in bed in his
chamber with bullet wound in his
right temple So close had the re
| volver been held to the child's head
lrobably while he was asleep, that
/ the hair about his temple was singed
The boy was alive but unconscious
! when found. He lived less than al
hour.
The door of Mrs. Keene's room wa:
| broken in and her body was fount
stretched on the bed. She had PLACED
the revolver nuzzle to the roof o
her mouth and fired, death probabl.
being instantaneous. The revolye
was on the bed beside her.
4 In letters to relatives, to whom
small gifts We're made of personal be
longings, the husband and wife aske
to be buried in double casket an,
and that their sons coffin and their
be. placed in the same box for fina
interment. The triple funeral wi
be held next Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
CHOIR STRIKE
UP TO DATE
Union Labor Methods Used With
Strike Breakers and Snow Ball
RiotIna as
Features
oRGANIsT WAS DIsLIKED
Pickets Were at Work and Sections
Son Acted as Riot Leader With
supply of Snow
Balls.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Isabor union
tactics marred the serenity of relig-
ious worship in one Chicago church
yesterday.
The choir of ST. Andrews Episco-
pal, Robey street and Washington
boulevard, went on strike just prior
to the morning services and some OF
the worshipers were compelled to-
dodge snowballs aimed at those Of
the choisters to yield to the entreaties
of the pickets stationed near the
church door.
While the underlying cause of the
trouble is said to be mercenary, the
grievance of the strikers was not a
question of wages, but the dismissal
of DR.. Isaac R. Campbell, choirmaster
and organist.
That the vestryman anticipated
trouble because of their action, the
leaders of the strike declared, was
shown by the fact that strike-breakers
from Epiphany and Trinity
churches were engaged even before
the members of the choir knew that
they had a grievance.
Brt the strike was organized in
short order by David Crear, 2045
Lake street, one of the first singers
to hear of the loss Of their leader.
Long before time for services to
1 begin he had enlisted half a dozen
Isothers in the cause, stationed them
as pickets. ard soon thirty Of the for
ty members of the choir had been
! won over. The pickets did not resort
4 to violence, but the janitor's son con
stituted himself a self-appolnted foe
of the strike-b breakers and pelted them
with snowballs.
n Dr. Campbell had been in charge oi
the music at the church for the
last eleven years He asserts that
although his dismissal was decided or
a week ago Friday he was not inform
ed Of the action until last Wednes
day. He says the vestrymen with
held notification because they needed
him to furnish music at a funeral.
THE present trouble" he said, 81
the outgrowth of my loyalty TO th,
! lOTIu6I ISCIOl, DI.u TISuciIIh. lJIhOu
tier Devall, when the latter was a
outs with the vestrymen. The NOV
, ing spirits in the agitation against m
We're actuated by revenge. Other
,, who voted to dismiss me did so wit
a view to economy The churcI
couldn't afford to pay me the salar
! I was getting, and when my pay wa
cut | acceded readily, knowing tn
e condition of the churchs finances"
! The specific charge on which Nj
g Campbell was removed was incompe
Z tency. Rev. Croft Gear, rector c
n the church for the last three months
y DR. Campbell declares, is one of hi
8 bitterest opponents.
S DR. Francis Ivey, 1947 Warren a.
s enue. resigned from the vestry boar
u after its action against DR., Campbell
The choir which appeared yesterda
is, said by the strikers to be rum
organization, the members Of whic
left during the time DR.. Campbell va
in charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is high in the Atlantic
states, and in Arizona, while it is low
from the Rockies to the Mississippi
Valley, with the greatest depressions
in Northern Montana and in Western
Kansas
Day temperatures have been high
on the eastern slope Of the Rockies,
and it is generally warmer from the
Rockies eastward.
There have been light rains in Kan
sas, in portions of the Mississippi Val
ley and the Lake Region and light
snow in New England.
Conditions indicate unsettled wealth
err, with rain tonight or Tuesday, for
this section
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13

ROBBED in THE KITCHEN
St. Louis Robbery Nets 5000 in Jew
eIry and $500 in Cash to a
Pair of Masked
Men.

at the point of revolvers robbed Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Jackson of jewelry
valued at 5000 and more than $500 in
cash early yesterday morning. The
robbery took place in the kitchen of
Concordia Dancing Academy, 1441 I
Chouteau avenue. JACKSON is manager I
of the hall, and with his wife, was |
counting the receipts of a dance when
the robbers appeared. After searching
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, tho robbers
threw them down the stairs leading
to the cellar, locked the door and es-
capped. To prevent the use Of the tele-
phone in summoning aid the robbers,
who evidently were familiar with the
place. had cut the telephone wires.
Mrs. jackson is ill from the nervous
shock.
The robbers were trai.ed by Jack
son, who was in search of policeman
as far as Eighteenth street. The two
men went west on Papin street and
disappeared.
In a kitchen drawer Mrs. Jackson
found nickel, which she used to
telephone the police after running to
box in st. Louis Turner hall, Fiji
teenth street and Chouteau avenue. A
few minutes afterward an automobile
patrol arrived with police and de-
tectives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson had finished!
counting the msney and she was tie
ing 1t up in a handkerchief when she
heard an order to throw up her hands
she said. She first thought it was her
son playing a trick, but when the cold
revolver barrel touched her temple
she realized it was no irke. She rails
/ ed her hands and backed against the
4 south side of the room, where one rob-
Der guarded her. Jackson says he re-
I fused to raise his hands but was
/ made to sit in chair and await his
| turn to be searched.
Mrs Jackson said one robber open
ed door leading to & small room Off
1 the kitchen and she was pushed into
1t. She says she reached for the mask,
but when he threatened to kill her,
she drew back. Take off those dia-
mond earrings and give them to me, Z
was the first order. She pleaded in
/ vain as he threatened to tear them
4 from her ears. She unfastened the
rings and handed them to the robber
\ who placed them in his mouth. In
. reply to her order to give him her
I rings she drew three from her fingers
but left one with 2-karat diamond on
her hand The man seemed familiar
with her rings and said
Take off that large stone and give
it to me, and be in hurry. have no
time to waste. He then took the
handkerchief containing the money
The other robber ordered that she be
thrown down the cellar stairs. In the
! hallway was a small door leading te
the cellar. Few persons notice 1T. The
door was opened and Mrs Jackson
was given shove, and the door lock
i ed behind her. Mr. Jackson was
, searched and then thrown down the
i, same stairway and the door locked
i again.
! Cropping their way through the darl
/ cellar, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson reached
. window, through which they looked
into the back yard. There they saw
the two men dividing their booty. 4
few minutes afterward they disappear
: ed down the steps leading to the al
ley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Vassar Gets Money.

CHICAGO, Feb 1s-One thousand
dollars year for each year since it
received its charter-$50,oOo in all-
was given to Vassar college by the
associate allmnae, at meeting here.
Another $1,000 was given for improve
ments on the college campus, provid-
ing the college. will spend a similar
sum. Announcement of the gift Of an
anonymous $4,000 scholarship and a
$4,000 gift for the perfection OF the
lighting system of the college, also
was made The associate alumae will
meet in New York next year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Dorothy is Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Francis r.
Arnold, father of the missing Dorothy,
insisted that his daughter is dead
"Griscom has been pestered to death
and is likely to say anything, was
his comment on George G. Griscom
Jr.'s statement in Atlantic City that
he expected to marry Dorothy. Loren
20 Armstrong, counsel for the Ar
nolds said he did not think that the
mystery Of Dorothy's disappearance
would ever be solved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Gate City. ]

DES MONIES, Feb. 1S. Alexander
against Crosby, appellant Poweshiek
district, affirmed.
Mabetts against Chicago Burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company, appel
liant. Lee district. affirmed.
McMurray against City of Sioux
City, appellant, Woodbury. district. af-
firmed.
Mcnamara, appellant, against Me-
Aliister, Woodbury. district, reversed.
Payne against Davis county, appel
liant, Jefferson district, reversed.
Depsey against City of Dubuque, ap-
pellant. Dubuque district, reversed
City Of Sioux City, appellant, against
Simmons Hardware Company. Wood
bury district, reversed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
school For Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Under the
auspices Of Uncle Sam an internation-
II school for the manufacturers of the
United States opened here today.
President Taft will act as dean, John
Barrell, of the Pan-American union,
will be registrar, and United States
consuls and government trade experts
will be instructors. The occasion Is
the first Pan-American commercial
conference. Twenty Latin-American
states will be represented
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
yal Street is Charged With Being
Back of Proposition to Increase
Magazine Postage
Rates.
RECIPROCITY WARNING o.
Sulloway Pension Bill is FavorabIy
Reported in the Senate as it
Has Been in the
House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Another
coalation of insurgent republicans and
democrats for the purpose of defeating
the senate arrangement of increasing
the postal rate on magazines, is in
process here.
The progressive republicans say
that Wall street is back of the move
ment to punish the magazines for
muck raking.
Champ Clark is leader of the hos
tilities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Must Move bv May 4.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 49, Unofficial
announcement is made here tnat Mil
waukee's red light district will be
completely wiped out by May l. Dis.
'rict Attorney Ziebel of the socialist
government, is said to have given
orders that every resort must close
and the occupants leave the city by
that time. 1t is said this is another
move on the part OF the socialists to
turn Milwaukee into a model city,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
SHOOTING Straiqht Up.

WASHINGTON, Feb 49, The navy
will conduct experiments in defense
against aeroplanes and war balloons
as part of the spring battle practice off
the Virginia capes next month. Spec
ial guns, devised for the experiments,
will be trained upon every sort OF
aeroplane craft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
TOOK GAS TO
END HIS LIFE
Professor Was Afraid of Tuberculcss
ana Was Found Dead by His
Wife.

LINCOLN, Neb,, Feb. 80 Despon-
dent because he feared tuberculosis,
Prof Frank j. Phillips, head of the
forestry department of the Nebraska
university committed suicide during
the night He attached rubber
hose to a gas jet and was found
dead by his wife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
stabbed with a Needle.

\ OMAHA, Feb. 13.-George Galess, a
laborer in the sweet pickle depart
ment OF the Cudahy plant at South
Omaha, was stabbed through the breast
with an embalming needle. filled with
a saline solution by Alexander Fe.
Dock, fellow laborer. The weapon,
inches long, and the size Of lead
pencil, pierced the left lung imme-
diately below the heart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Honored By italy.

CHICAGO, Feb 49, Mrs. Harold
Mccormick, president of the Lovers of
italy Club of Chicago. is the recipient
of an unusual testimonial from the
Societe Dante Aligheri, the diploma di
benemerenza, which has never before
bestowed on any one not Italian born
The diploma was granted for gross
devotion to the cause of Italy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
|holce Appears to Lie Between Revs.
kennedy, carvey and Douoher-
~ In the Order They
Are Named.
kHo CANDIDATES ARE
,neral Of Greet Clergyman Will be
Held Thursday After Body Lies
In state In The
Cathedral.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb ID
fpon the best authority it may be de-
lared that the choice of successor
Archbishop Ryan is likely to fall
|pon one Of these, in the order nam !
d. Rt. Rev, Thomas Kennedy. Rt.
lev Eugene A. Garvey, Rt. Rev. Den
lis ]. Dougherty.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. ThomaF F. Kennedy, !
ector of the mericdn College III
lone. titular bishop Of Adrianapolis
nd the prelate most frequently men-
|oned in connection with second
merican cardinalate, is expected to-
hnk first as the choice of the college
cardinals Of Pope Plus x, and Of the
RESTS and bishops who will recon-
bend to Rome three names for the
recession. bishop Kennedy sailed
rom New York for Rome only last
friday.
The bishop who is likely to sA the
econd choice is Rt. Rev. Eugene A.
,arvey, head IF the diocese of Al
bona, Pa. Third on the list is Rt.
Kew. Dennis ]. Dougherty, bishop Of
aro, in Llolio, on Panay Island. OF
he Philippines. Like Bishop Ken
edy, he is we'll known in Philadel-
lhia, and frequently has been a guest
h the rectory of st. Johns church,
Thirteenth street, below Chestnut.
Bishop Dougherty was stationed for
ome time in the Seminary of st.
harses Borromeo, at Overlrook. He
nows conditions in the archdiocese Of
Philadelphia thoroughly and is fa-
|orite with the priests. with many
american bishops, with the college of
cardinals and nth Pope Plus.
Funeral Thursday.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Accorr-
ing to tentative plans the funeral of
fhe late Archbishop Ryan will be held
hext Thursday at 10 a. m. On Tues
pay and Wednesday the body will lie
n state in the cathedral The final
Testing place will be in a crypt in the
ear of the cathedral altar, where sew
eral OF his predecessors are buried
Prominent clergymen, churchmen
rom all sections of the country have
wired their intention to be present al
he obsequies. which will probably pe
conducted by Cardinal Gibbons. -
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. When
INFORMED of the death of Archbishop
Ryan. Cardinal Gibbons said: q
have lost my dearest friend. During
many years, | was SO intimately as
sociated with the archbishop that
Feel his loss most deeply" 1t was an
nonnced that the cardinal would pre-
side at the funeral, of the late arch
blshop, which will be held in rhila
delphia on Thursday.
PEORIA. Ill, Feb. ia tribute
was made to the memory of Archbisb
op Patrick Ryan by Archbishop Joh,
Lancaster Spalding when he summed
mp his eulogy with the words: "Al
that could be said of Archbishop Ryal
would be in praise of his goodness
Inc church has lost one of Its mos
eminent prelates. had known hin
since he was young man. He wa
one OF our best bishops. He was
me orator. His organization of tn
uiocese of Philadelphia, is considere'
one OF the best things he has done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
The U. S. Flaa.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-of the lSs
ship departures from the New York
port to Argentina in 1910, only one
vessel flew the American flag, ac-
cording to the shipping report filed
here. There were one Italian vessel
and two Norwegian, all the rest beins
British.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb 13.-The death roll
is four as a result of the collapse OF
the new concrete roof on a shed in
yard %, of the Illinois Brick Co., at
Blue Island, I'll, Six other men were
seriously injured and it is feared
other deaths may result. It took near
ly an hour to dig the dead and wound
ed out OF the debris.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
SOCIETY LEADER
WAS IN JAIL
she's Out Now After Three Days and
is Bitter Against the Customs
Officials.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. Bitterly de-
nouncing the authorities for permit
hng other women to smuggle in jew
els and gowns and not prosecuting
them, Mrs. Robert A. Minden-Cowin-
Hill. former Brooklyn society leader,
was released from the city prison to-
Jay Otter serving her three day SEN
tence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
BOXER UPRISING
rs EXPECTED
Missionaries and Foreigners are Hur-
rying Away From Chinese
Plague Spots.

LONDON, Feb. ia boxer upris-
ing is more imminent than at any
time in many years in the plague dis
trict in China and the prospects of an
uprising is worrying the foreign office.
Missionaries and other foreigners are
leaving.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
COUNTY SEAT
REMOVAL FEUD
Results in One Man Being Murdered
and Blood Hounds After the
Assassins.

INDIANHOMA, Okla, Feb. 10
Armed officers, with blood hounds,
are in pursuit of three masked men
who entered the home of Mike Bowles,
made him prisoner and killed the hir-
ed man who showed fight.
The trouble started over the pro-
posed change of site of the county
seat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
TWENTY four
Votes TAKEN.
Deadlock at Des Molnes Over the Sc
lection Of Senator Looks Like
An unbreakable
One.
sAMM1s GETS
Another Dark Horse on the Track But
He Is Far Behind the Lead
ers in The
Race.

DES MONIES, Feb. 1S.-The twen-
ty-first joint ballot for U. S. senator,
taken this noon, resulted in dead
lock as usual. The vote was as fol
lows:
Porter, SO.
Young, 81.
Kenyon, 40
Garst, 19.
Wallace, 1.
j. U. Sammis, 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Local Observations.

Feb. Bar. Their. Wind Wth'r
~ Z D. m. 1882 40 SE Cloudy
13 I a. m. 1888 AZ S Cloudy
River above low water of 1864, 1 TT.
Change in "a hours. river rise i TT.
Mean temperature AZ.
Highest temperature "A,
Lowest temperature, 80
Lowest temperature last night So.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
TAFT RETURNS
FROM THE WEST
Arrived Home Safely This Morning
After His Visit to Illinois
Cities.

WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-President
Taft returned from his western trip
at $40 this morning and went at once
to the white house
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
The Western League.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Feb. 13--Western
League baseball leaders meeting here
today adopted the playing schedule.
Under the new plan the season will
open April "a and close Oct. 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Reciprocity Will Win,

a test vote in the house this after
noon showed an easy working major
ity for the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment. A vote o. 1876 to 121 followed a
resolution for a committee discussion
of the treaty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
sulioway Pension Bill.

The. Sulloway pension bill was ia
vorably reported i'll the senate today
by vote of to from the com
mittee. 1t was passed by the house
some time ago.