davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17
Anything that saves time an

Anything that saves time ana
lighl.ns lator is quickly appropri-
a'ed by the progressive farmer,
and good roads which are acknowl-
edged Ia he the greatest time saw
ers ol modern agriculture, are fast
covering the stale. While good
roads will ne, make the laud pro
duce s greater eaan,i'y II certain
crops, still they enable the farmer
70 market what he has produced
10 the hes, advantage. Good roads
for all Texas
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17
/ is as importaot to properly

1 Is as important 10 properly
market az II IL TO properly raise
fa,m plnducts We are a pruduc.
ing country and therefore interes-
ted in markets and market fscli-
ties for our products. The world 5
average is two acres OF cultivated
land per capils, while in Texas sc
have acres cultivated land per
capita, leaving surplus OF D acres
above the worlds estimate-and
thus making y supreme demand
for good roads tur market facilities
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17
When in need of Furniture,
See G, T. Hsggard,

Mrs Mat, Owings. of Longview,
was appointed unanimously a. Tax
Collector of Gregg county To I'LL
the place made vacant by the death
of her husband who died Sunday.
Mrs Owing. is the first woman 10
nold office IN tn history of the
county.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17

If you have dizzy spells, attacks of
momentary blindness. with ringing
noises in the ears it is an unfailing sign
of a torpid liver; condition which
brings on some serious sickness neg
lected. Herbine is apowerlul liver ton
ic. 1t puts strength and activity into
the liver, purities the bowels and re-
stores a feeling Of health, vigor and
cheertulness. Price SOC. Sold by all
druggist.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17

American exports to Argentine
consist chiefly Of rosin turpentine
petroleum, lubricating oils, agricul-
.ural implements. windmills, sew,
ing machines, typewriters, tobacco,
binder twine and steel and iron
prOducts
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17

The luxuriaul banner oi virgin
soil waves over an empire Of idle
aer.s beck ouine the farm. the Ia
hor~r. tie marufsc'ufsr. ia~ r.il-
Pad naildcr and all as-fi. iuz 80
ia come Ia Texss.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for tri'
fle2 Sold by all dealers.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17

Has t-sa us-i - ever sixrY-FINE hE,HS ~
MILLIONS It MOTHERS far tAeir CHILDREN WIZ
~. gltlffA ~lasrFN- shs GgaS sLLsNs al tAlN q
rI'Rfs WfNp gsttf- 40 - - 49, - -
llsNlfiEA NaNs ~ NrHxrt-ts ~ every AZ =. -
800 ast -. far M Mlasi = - -
.-..n IA take altsr lfuA T-entt 80 eNt'.' =
~. $1,000 a~sser thr Ya-ef nnt iT~rs A.
la.- N ills ~srtxi NHHrassf ts1s
A.. OLD AND WILL IaIED hkxkDf.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17

A wind and rain storm came up
very suddenly Monday afternoon
and for a few minutes a cyclone
seemed iminent The wind blew
a terrific gale, with deluge Of
rain and hail. Many fences and
small trees were blown down and
other light damage done The
weather turned cooler after the
rain and cleared off.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17

Bright's disease is more dreaded by
physicians than any of the serious dis
orders with which they have to deal be
cause of its insidious and malignant
character. If prompt action were TAX
en- when headaches, urinary disorders,
digestive troubles first appear, much
suffering and sorrow would be averted,
Prickly Ash Bitters will quickly stop
the spread OF the disease, quiet the in
hamation, heal the kidneys and blad-
der. strengthen and regulate the liver,
and drive posons and impurities out of
the system. Sold by Sedberry, the
druggist
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17
The Stunt Performing Star.

Had you noticed il? You hav-
emit? Then yoa are way behini
the excitement. Tonight any
time after 9 O'Clock, took out AT an
altitude of 5 degrees % mjuutrs,
10 seconds, south, and you VIII
observe a star Of more or less bril-
liancy. At first it may be hard TO
locate aud distinguish. as at times
it fades entirely from sight 10 APP
pear again with unusual bright
ness. Then it will take an up
ward twist, galavant circle.
carvot triangle, followed by a
brilliant exhibition of shooting the
shoots. perhaps disappearing tn
tifely only to resppear again and
repeating its grating repertoire.
1t is said that the appearance OF
this peculiar star is responsible for
the unusual season we are having
at this time, and by some is feared
as bad omen, that it portends a
prolonged drouth with an entire
change of seasons, that during the
month Of August the weather "ilI
be so cold that three fourths Of the
population Of Rusk county will
freeze to death, terrible thing to
contemplate. Look for the star,
and when you have located it you
may speculate on the whytores as
long as you please. 1t is there all
right. H anderson Times
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-02-17

Send lnc.. name ,of paper and this I'D. for our
beau.ifsl Savings Bank and Child's Skotch-Book
zach bank contains q Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St. New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
Greenwood,

Cold and windy as October draws near
as might be expected; but 1t has one
good effect, it tends to diminish the
myriads of flies which had become a
perfect nuisance. Hornets were allowed
while, but finally they became so vicious
as to sting the people, regardless of age
OF sex, when war was declared on them
also; and hornets, as we'll as flies, were
slain without mercy.
Some visiting during the past week as
usual; the first were Mrs. Charles Swan,
her daughter, Bertha Emmons, and her
fourth of July baby boy, who Is fine
little kid and to all appearance worth
raising. Later Roy Morgan came on a
visit and while here took a walk down
to the cranberry bog with another boy
and picked quantity, still uniDjured by
frost, which was wonder In view of the
two freezing nights about the middle of
the month.
Frank Brooks Ia about to commence
his winters job on getting out pulp and
cord wood from Mount Abram; be has
hired three men and expects two moro
later. He had a husking bee Tuesday
evening which was we'll attended. Such
festivals seem to be now In order; there
are three to come of In the near future,
also one apple bee, all Of which tend to
remind US of 90 years ago, when so much
younger than to-day.
He went out the other morning with
his double Barrel shot gun to see what
luck would do for him, and soon dis
covered Mr.. Reynard hunting about ap-
parently for his breakfast. Then, hid
ing behind little mound he squeaked
like q mouse, which called up the said
Mr.. Reynard within gunshot; and after
receiving the contents of both barrels he
died with hardly a struggle. And he
was not the first one that lost his life by
being outwitted by the same Nimrod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
Costumes of Fishskins.

Among the most wonderful garments
worn at the present day are the curious
fishskin dresses Of the wealthy women
Of the Gold tribe. living along the
Amir river. east Siberia. Though they
can neither read nor write. these peo-
pie are producing astonishing orna-
ments. designs and embroidery work.
The dress is composed Of several lay
ers Of nshskin. the underpost repre-
senting the skin Of the garment prop
e.. the uppermost showing the orna-
ments In their cut-out forms. Between
these two layers is inserted middle
layer. which serves as a background.
throwing out distinctly all parts Of the
ornaments. The pieces Of Hshskin
forming the ornaments are generally
colored blue. The front and back Of
the dress arc adorned with these cut
out pieces Of hshskin sewed with dsh-
skin thread Christian Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03

6oSS ~ Ss&ASe s~<sA = 49,
.sp1R1T OF 7e" By BOZ SCOUTS At COO
PARsTovN, q. Z.
he sent him posthaste for help, but
before the doctor arrived the little girl
showed signs Of life.
How the girl had fallen into the
water she could not tell. but her par
ents are satisfied that Ben saved her
life. The incident has been reported
to the headquarters Of the Boy Scouts
Of America by E. N. Lilly. scout mas
ter. and the question Of awarding a
hero medal to Ben will be taken up
at the next meeting Of the executive
board.
Boz Scouts Study First Aid.
At the suggestion Of Charles Lynch.
major of the medical corps Of the
United States army. In charge Of the
first did department, the test for the
merit badge Of first aid to the injured
has been arranged to comprise ten DIFF
ferent phases Of emergency work. Be.
fore boy can obtain first aid merit
badge he must do the following things:
Demonstrate artificial respiration. treat
dlslocation Of the lower jaw. apply
proper dressing for fracture Of the
upper arm. demonstrate treatment OF
wound Of the neck with severe arta.
rial hemorrhi.so. treat injury Of the
leg without severe hemorrhage, apply
bandage to chest. apply dressings for
fracture Of thigh. show what to Dc
for rupture OF varicose veins OF the leg
With severe hemorrhage. treat bite OF
finger by mad dog. demonstrate res,
cue Of person IN contact with electric
wire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
East Bethel.

Miss Ella Fsrwsll 10 visiting friends at
Berlin, N. b.
Mrs. Irving Klmball of Boston is
spending q few weeks With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. holt.
Mr.. e. s. Bean and Mr.. Albert Swan
have gone to Kingsbury whore they have
work.
Mrs. Guy Bartlett and little daughter
Iva are spending q few weeks with her
parents at st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Mrs. A. r. Hamilton of Biddsford,
and Mrs. Frank Barker and two daugh.
tors OF Pine Point, Portland, were 70.
cent guests Of Ar. and Mrs. 2. w. Bart
lett.
The farm buildings, house, ell and
barn Of Mr.. Elmer D. Cole were burned
to tho ground Tuesday afternoon, the
Goth. Fire was caused by . defective
chimney. Most Of tho house Furnishings,
two horses, COWS, hens, etc., wers saved.
Mr.. Cole was away visiting relatives ut
Lowell, Msss., at tho time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
BOY SCOUTS
Of AMERICA.

The leaders Of the Boy Scouts OF
America wish to make It plain that 1t
y not necessary for boys Joining the
organization to wear uniform or pro-
cure any special equipment to engage
n scout activities. It II not neces-
sary for the boy scout to spend any
money unless he desires. He can nave
lust az much fun. take all the tests
for the different grades Of scout and
be received by the other boys without
spending q cent For the convenience.
however, Of the boys who wish to OBJ
tain uniform and other equipment
the national council has arranged With
certain manufacturers to furnish these
articles to the boys. The council has
succeeded in cutting the prices to one
half and in some instances one-third
of what formerly was charged. A
knife that formerly cost 81 can now
be obtained for 81. Whistles that used
to cost 25 cents can be bought for
10 cents. While these articles can be
ordered from the national headquar-
tiers, arrangements are being made 30
that suits and other articles Of guar
anteed material can be obtained from
other dealers. all bearing the stamp
Of tho Boy Scouts Of America.
A. Boy Scout Hero.
Ren1amfn Barnes, chubby, plucky
boy scout. arrived in Asbury Park. N.
j., with his parents for the summer.
Soon after he made sure that bis
mother was comfortable IN the sum.
mer home Ben grabbed his toy sa1lboat
and ran over to Wesley lake. He
wanted to sail the boat little before
dinner. There was a stiff breeze blow.
ing. and soon the little yacht was
speeding across the lake. Ben. on the
shore. watched It with much delight.
II passed close to something floating
on the water. Ben looked sharply and
thought he saw a hand. He waited no
longer, but dashed into the wnter and
swan toward the object. Though Ben
is only twelve years old he has passed
the requirements for a second class
scout. As be got near the object be
saw that It was the body OF a little
girl. apparently dead. He dragged 1t
to the shore, and instead Of running
for aid be got busy with the first aid
treatment that he learned from bis
scout master In Rjdgewood. n. J. He
rolled the little body and worried the
arms When another boy came along
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
North Waterford.

Mrs. e. d. Mason Is In bad condition
and confined to her bed, caused by get.
ting thrown from her auto Saturday
night. As she and her husband and
Winfield Brown were on their way to ,
dance at Sweden the steering gear broke
which sent the auto on to It's side throw.
ing the occupants out. Mr.. Mason and
Mr.. Brown were uniujured. Harry
Brown and DR.. Coolidge were sent for
by telephone and after long hunt found
the party and took them homo In the
small hours in the morning.
Silas Stearns won't to Lowell Wednes.
day and returned Thursdsy.
Mrs. Jesse Littlefleld IL somewhat i'm.
proved In health 40 she visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Paige,
Tuesday. Mrs. Wbitcomb went with her.
Mrs. Lizzie Jewett 10 assisting In the
house work at E. Fl. Nason's.
The worlds fair the 9th and 7th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
Oxf0rd.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harrington have
sold their house here to Cyrus Linnell
and have moved to Massachusetts.
Percy Cannon, who has been 10 the
army In the Philippine Islands, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Chaplin.
Miss Martha Attean Is visiting her
folks at Oldtown.
Quite large number from here at
tsuded the fair at Spurs Corner Wed
nesday, Sept. q.
Elmer McCollister 10 moving bis family
from Mrs. Benefits house to the
Methodist parsonage on Lake Street.
Several people from Oxford attended
the Gloucester fair Wednesday.
Margaret Walker, who has been sick
for long time with tuberculosis, has
gone to Shelburne, N. H., for treatment.
Mr.. Parrott and family from Florida
have arrived al their summer homo on
MacGuire Island.
Mrs Walter Scribner, who has been
sick for few weeks, 10 staying With her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall, In East
Oxford.
Mr.. Lincoln, who has bought the farm
belonging to Weston Dunn, 10 moving
his goods there from Auburn, whore he
now lives.
Miss Mildred Dunbar 10 working for
Chas. Bumpus at South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
East Sumner.

Several scholars In the vicinity are At
tending Buckfleld High School, going
and returning daily on the trains.
James D. Bosworth has been confined
TO his homo by illness for several weeks
Rev. L. n. Robinson has returned to
Philadelphia. he made brief trip t.
Montreal just before leaving.
s. Robinson and wife and l.. B. Heald
were guests of Cyrus B. Heald at Canton
several days, and during tho fair.
The Congregational parse mage Is be-
Ing put in good condition for tho mex,
minister, whoever he may be. Asa A
Robinson is putting the roofs OF TIT
buildings in good repair which Wal
much needed.
Mrs. Ella s. Heald and her sister, Mrs
A. D. Park, visited . few days ct G. s.
Osgood's camp near Oquossuc last week
Mrs. Hattie H. Palmer has returned
homo after spending the summer at An
trim, N. H.. where she has sisters and 8
daughter.
Those famed circle dinners are agar
in evidence every Wednesday. They ART
gotten up alternately by the Congre
gational and Baptist Ladies' Circles ant
are we'll patronized by hungry cowd
who greatly appreciate them.
Another heavy frost and freeze OF
Friday morning which must have chilled
the apples blown off In Thursday's higt
winds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
West Buckfield.

Mrs. Ernest Buck, who IL worry sick
and under the care Of . trained nurse, is
considered out Of danger. DR.. Heald
has charge Of the case.
Edison Merrill expects to move his
family to Now Hampshire.
Will Fogg has been to East Buckfisld
at work with bis corn harvester.
Daniel Foster 10 at work for James
Richards this winter doing chores.
Nrs. G. G. Frost and baby Of Dlxf1eld
have been stopping at Harry Bucks a
few days.
Fay Foster IL at work for Mrs. Ed
Phinney at Buckf1eld.
Mrs.. g. H. Warren and Mrs. n. A.
Warren and baby. Of North Buckfleld
were at Harry Bucks Tuesday.
Mrs. r. L. Cummings 10 ut Mechanic
Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
STOMACH TONIC
Puts the Stomach in Splendid Shap.
and Supplies Vim, Vigor and
Vitality tn the Whole Rodv.

If you feel all run down, out of sorts,
nervous and depressed, go and get q 60
cent box of MONA stomach tablets
to-day.
Take every one of them according to
directions and when they are gone You
will feel like different person.
MONA stomach tablets will reno
vate your disord6red stomach and
bowels; they will put new life into your
inactive liver.
They will Danish nervousness, brain
flag, dizziness, headaches, nightsweats,
and sleeplessness.
MONA will stop sour risings, gas
and heartburn In five minutes. Large
box 80 cents at Chas. II. Howard Co.,
and druggists everywhere. 40-42
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
Wilson's Mills.

Clinton Bennett has gone to the
University Of Maine.
]. B. Buchanan of Boston IL visiting
his son, ]. W. Bucknam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bslville are living
at the Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lancaster have
gone to Vermont.
e. E. Storey 10 working at the Dam.
Fred Shaw has gone to Vermont to
work on the railroad for Chas. O'Hara.
: q. I. Wilson 10 working for W. W.
Linnell.
A. L. Luce returned to his home Mon
day.
W. w. Linnell and sons went to their
camp Saturday, returning Monday.
Beryl Raymond, Fred Mcleod and Jes.
se SWEET of Enrol are threshing.
Granville Wilson called on friends
here tho past week.
DR.. Twombly Of Colebrook was In
town Tuesday, on bis way to the lake.
j. W. Buchanan was in Colebrook after
beef cattle the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
UNCLE SILAS SULKED.
Whist Aunt Melissa Had to Gay When
She Heard the News.
Annf Meliaso Snipotf waa auch an

She Heard the News.
Aunt Melissa Spigott was such ar
exceedingly energetic talker that the
youngsters Of the family used to sup
pose that her tongue must be copper
toed. because 1t never wore out Unck
Silas, OIL the other hand. was as eco
nomical Of words as a marketman Il
Of early strawberries.
The too free exercising Of this I'm.
ruly member Of Aunt Melissa's on one
occasion gave Uncle Silas serious Of.
tense, which he manifested by Sc.
we're silence. lasting for several days.
At the end Of that period one Of the
older daughters approached her mother
upon the subject with the remark,
ma. seems like you ought to make up
with pa by now"
make up with pa" exclaimed Aunt
Melissa In great establishment. Make
up whatf"
"Why," returned the daughter,
don't you know poor pas feeling bad
yet? He's still hufilng"
"Huff1ng-for the lands sake! How
longs he been a-hufingT
ever since you came down on him
30 hard about wasting sugar by not
stirring bis coffee; that's three days
ago."
"Why. you don't tell me, JAMIE
Maudy Aunt Melissa looked amazed.
"Your pore pa. Been a-hufing for
three days. and never mistrusted a
thing Of itr'-Youth's Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
Cahundrums.

Why should a man never tell his
secrets in a. cornfield7 Because 90
many ears are there and they would
be shocked.
II you were to ride on a donkey what
fruit would you resemblei A pair
(pear,.
Why II plumb cake like the ocean
Because It has so many currents.
What 10 II that by losing an eye has
nothing left but nosef A noise.
Why are balloons In the air like va.
grants? Because they have no visible
means Of support.
Which Is the best way to make a
coat last? Make the trousers and vest
hrst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
North Buckfleld.

Joseph York and wife, who have been
spending the summer with Capt. Howard
Emery and wife, have returned to their
home in Lowell, Mass.
Miss Helen Hsald, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, 10 gaining quite
rapidly.
Mrs. Washington Heald has received
news from Greenfield, Ohio, Of the
death of her brothers. wife, Mrs. James
Varney, the 10th.
Mrs. Melissa Cressey and Mrs. Martha
Record are visiting at Mechanic Falls.
Mountain Grange Is expecting State
Master Stetson to DO with IL Oct. Z.
Our rural mail carriers substitute,
Clinton L. Mason, has been on the route
the past week.
Quite a number In the place took in
the Canton fair.
Sanford Consnt, son and daughter,
were at B. r. Hsald's the Gath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
Hearing on Returns Next Monday

THREE TOWN CLERKS APPEARED TO
MAKE CORRECTIONS THURSDAY.
At the meeting of the governor and
council Thursday, applications were
made for corrections in the returns OF
the vote Of Sept. 18th from the towns Of
Limestone, Westfield, Athens, and Ma
tinicus Plantation. The town clerks of
the three towns were present, and each
of them presented his record book, and
a sample ballot on which he had noted
the result of the count. There was a
thorough examination Of the several
clerks, to ascertain all the circumstances.
In each case il appeared that the sample
ballot with the figures filled in was the
only minute made by the clerk in open
town meeting, each Of them making out
his record later from that.
As the figures were incorrectly given
In the official returns from each OF these
towns, il seems that the substitution OF
the correct figures would change the re-
suit on the repeal OF the prohibitory
amendment from 'yes" majority Of 20
to mo" majority of 1853.
No action was taken in any Of the
cases by the governor and council, bu'
IL was announced that further applica,
tons for correction Of returns would be
received up to and including Oct. 9th,
when the council will be in session at
p. NJ. for the purpose of holding hear
ing on such applications.
It is not known that any applications
or eorrecfiops other than those made a
this meeting. will be received.
Attorney General Pattangall, address
ing the meeting late in its session,
charged that the law requiring swinging
doors on the voting booths was violated
openly, grossly and willfully in many
towns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03

Miss 4. b. Prince gave tea party to
friends Friday evening. It's needless to
state that everything wss first clas: -
Miss Prince always does things 10 .
royal way.
Supt. Smith OF Sanford was In town
several days this week.
Mrs. Elliot Gardner OF Portland 10 ut
Hotel Long for . short stay.
Apple picking seems to be the order OF
the day now. t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-03
Hebron.

Prof. Angel OF Bates was at Prof. j.
r. MoOdy's recently.
At tho last meeting OF tho w. r. C.
ono now member Was taken In. The
exercises were followed by = banquet.
Stanley Glover has returned to hi,
work In Portland.
Mrs. G. q. George II at homo from hel
visit In Aassachusetts.
1t 10 greatly regretted that Rev. Mr.
Book has resigned here and accepted q
call to Franklin, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Book have boon earnest workers during
bis pastorate here and have made many
warm friends. They will both BE- great.
ly missed.
Mr. r. A. Partridge, Jr., who ha,
been with Miss Trip through Ssptsm.
Der, will return to bis homo IN Woburn,
Mass, Saturday. Mr.. Partridge will
enter In busineas With bis father, who
has been for over three years New Eng.
land representative for tho Lippincott
Soda Water Apparatus Of Philadelphia.
Their Office 10 ut 81 Hanover Street, Bos,
ton.
]. L. Bumpus Is having . steam heat.
or put In his house.