davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-22

Bronson-What have you been burn,
Ing in your furnace this winter?
Woodson-Hundred dollar bill, as
usual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-22

Su bscribe for To Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-22

The annual celebration at
Muscoda, popularity named Booster
Week." will take place this year
from January q to February 1st, and
the energetic citizens of that place are
making unusual preparations for the
event, In al endeavor to have it
surpass similar events of former years
Two bands have been engaged to
furnish music free bridge tolls across
the Wisconsin river have been ar
ranged for the visitors; all of the
merchants are giving big special sales
during the week ;the Brooks theatrical
company will give series of per-
form8nces at the opera house every
evening, with two free afternoon
shows for visitors; prizes will be
given by the Booster committee for
various kinds OF sports; dances will
he given each evening. and in other
ways the people will be entertained
and appreciation of their visit shown.
These annual events seem to be
popular affairs. They promote a
wider acquaintance and mutual good
feeling between the people of the
village and country. Customers secure
bargain prices on what they want to
buy and the village is given an
activity that is beneficial in many
ways. 1t looks like a proposition
good enough for other towns to pattern
after
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
The Use Of Onions

The use of plenty of onions
will drive contagious diseases
out of any city, declares DR..
Mary Walker. Here are the doc
tors directions for the use of the
odoriferous vegetables: Eat
plenty of them. stewed. boiled.
fried or raw; keep the fumes of
onions continually permeating
the atmosphere.
Spread onions in the alleys,
on the lawns and any other place
where il might appear they
would do good. DIR. Walker says
onions are particularly effective
against smallpox. The use of
the vegetable in two cities at
least has proved her contention,
she says. Madrid was one of
the affected cities" she said.
Some even had made the state
ment before the onions were used
that the city would be depopu-
lated by smallpox. The Minister
Plenipotentiary reported that the
spread of the disease had been
halted by the use of onions.
They also were used in other
cities"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Received a Big Boost

The cause of irrigation never
received a greater boost in this
state.than during the convention
of irrigationists, at Portland the
past week. Never before has
the cause Of irrigation gathered
so much support and the outlook
for the future in this direction
was never so promising as now.
The convention attacked the sub
ject from the standpoint of the
settler and never lost sight of
his interests in the matter the
whole time. This is as il should
be for the actual settler on the
land is the one most interested
and the one who, above all others.
should be consulted. This irri-
cation congress is right in line
with the tremendous development
now so generally un-
der way throughout the whole
state. II means more lands
made available for the farmer.
greater wealth for Oregon and a
greater and more prosperous
population.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas. IL has pleased our
Heavenly Father. in his wisdom,
TO remove from his earthly home
j. c. Aiken, beloved husband of
sister Ella Aiken; and.
Whereas. while we bow 10 the will
of him who doeth all things well.
we mourn with our sister in her
sadl oss. be il. therefore.
Resolved; That the members Of
Laurelwood Rebekah Lodge No.
100. extend our sincere sympathy
TO sister Aiken in her hour Of
bereavment, and be il, further,
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this lodge and a copy
sent 10 sister Aiken, and a copy
sent 10 the Pacific Odd Fellow
and ST. Johns Review for publi-
cation.
Mary CLANCY.
Emily Churchill.
Bessie Shultz.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Local News.

Gilmore's Barber Shop-a spe
cialty on childrens' hair cutting.
Charles Sagert is laid up with
an attack of the measles.
Second hand ranges and cook
stoves closed out cheap at Calei
Bros.
One service, one quality,
THE BEST. CURRlNS FOR
DRUGS.
Miss Jennie Greene, daughter
of Judge S. II. Greene of Castle
Rock was in the city visiting
friends this week.
j. j. Engren, a former citizen
of st. Johns. died at his home,
1880 Delaware street, Portland,
Tuesday night of pneumonia.
You do not want cheap work,
but you do want good work
cheap. See G. w. Overstreet,
3ll 5. Jersey.
Consult us freely and often on
all drug matters. That's our
business and the service is yours
for the asking. CURRlNS FOR
DRUGS.
H. Lynch, who had been in
a Portland hospital for six weeks,
where he underwent an operation
reported for duty at his jewelry
store on Burlington street Thurs
day morning.
Have you selected your family
druggist? No? Then you had
better learn about our methods
of handling drug wants. CUR
RIMS FOR DRUGS.
Don't forget about Monday be-
ing bargain day for envelopes.
One hundred printed for so cents;
This price will be maintained
only for a limited time. Leave
your order now.
A Boston divine advises a
young man to walk across his
best girls carpet with muddy
feet, and if she smiles to marry
her. He might thusly get a good
natured wife, but her housekeep-
ing would be a little off color.
Harry Windle. eldest son of
former Councilman w. w. Win
die, died at a sanitarium near
San Francisco, CAL, the first OF
the week. and the remains are
being shipped here for burial;
Harry, who was a cripple, and
for time conducted a cleaning
and pressing establishment in
this city, was a victim of that
dread disease, tuberculosis, and
for the past fifteen months had
been in California in the hope
that the change of cline would
prove beneficial TO his health.
But the white plague had secur-
ed such hold that it was impos-
sible to shake il off, and the end
came as stated above.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

Get an electric head treatment or
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop,
Did you ever try those LAXA-
COLD TABLETS for that cold
and GRIPPE? CURRlNS FOR
/ DRUGS.
The w. of w. Circle No. 54l
will give a 500 card party at |. o.
o. +. Hall on Tuesday evening,
January 2S. $3.50 p. m. All are
invited.
In the list of Rebekah officers
installed mentioned in last
weeks Review the name of Mrs.
X. Mckinney. who was installed
as recording secretary, was
omitted. also Lilly SiZemore, was
made financial secretary.
The drug business with us is
not an experiment, tits our hob
by, our support, therefore we
devote all our time oyOur wants
in this line. CURRlNS FOR
DRUGS.
The WOW. will hold an open
meeting for members and their
friends next Wednesday evening
at their hall. Refreshments will
be served and a good social time
will take place.
We don't experiment at your
health's expense. We handle
your prescription with care and
dispatch. CURRINS FOR
DRUGS.
The Bachelor club will give a
dancing party in the rink next
Thursday evening, as per invita-
tions issued. More enjoyable
dances than those given by the
Bachelors cannot be found any
where.
Why do you let that cough
keep troubling you when so cents
will stop it. Nyal's Cherry Cough
Remedy. CURRINS S FOR
DRUGS.
The Los Angeles council en-
dOrsed an action whereby men
are allowed to carry nippers to
clip off the ends of offending
hatpins. Many theatre goers
wish that scissors would be in
cluded to trim the plumage. -Ex.
If you are interested in the
health, comfort and convent
ence of your family-stop at G.
w. 0verstreet, 31l S. Jersey,
and see the new Parkeyte. the
odorless, sanitary toilet. With
in the reach of every family.
Now to realize universal peace
why not send the fool that rocks
the boat. the practical joker and
the nuisance who plasters newly
weds with signs out hunting
with the fellow who mistakes the
guide for deer and the fool who
didn't know it was loaded?
Have you ever looked over our
line of sundries? Better try il
when you need them. Ii will
pay you well. CURRlNS FOR
DRUGS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

Picture framing done at Portland
prices at III. +. Clark's, the furni-
utre man, If
Kodak and camera supplies.
Developing and all kinds of
finishing. CURRlNS FOR
DRUGS.
The Government will provide
for road building through lands
in forest reserves. Announce
ment was made this week that a
total of $l6,077 has been set
aside for building roads in l3
forest reserves in Oregon.
First Christian Science Society
Sundays II a. m, Wednesdays at s
p. m. Reading room open on Tues
day and Saturday from to 4 p. m.
All cordially invited to the services
and reading room. Subject SUNDAY;
Truth. "
Anyone desiring LaFollette's
Magazine may secure same by
subscribing for the Review for
one year and paying rs cents
additional, making $1.75 in all.
The magazine is one dollar per
year. Old subscribers may get
the magazine by paying up ar
rears and rs cents additional.
A motorist lay in the mud un-
der his car, mending, with grunts
of pain and effort, a bad leak in
the works. When at last he
crawled forth, all black and
greasy, his friend approached
him with the oil can. "While
you were busy under there, "
said the friend, smiling blandly,
81, too, made myself useful. |
gave the cylinder a thorough
oiling." Cylinder be hanged!"
growled the motorist. 1T was
my ear you oiled"
Currin says y You can get your
fayorite magazine here.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
MEN CURED
TO STAY CURED

Maybe you have been
treated aud only helped
temporarily OF not al an,
Has your trouble still the
upper hand of youf DO
not dcpaiT consult me
tree aud let me cell sou
whether you can ever hr
cured. take your case
cukR you, Twill give
nay time and my attru
tiOn 10 your case 50 that
you will go away cured
and grateful, 1 haV
treated thou sands ! have
cured thousands ana
the only physician ia
Portland treating men r.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
1GAGO Now Improved
OOO And Modified
FOR BLOOD POISON

It b nov Two years since The Introduction oI
the RRW GHRMAR REMRDN Tor BLOOD
DISORDERS, and during that time | have ad
nistered this preparation In several thousand
cases / have given this remedy severe test
and / can say without fear Of contradiction that
Il Is the greatest discovery OF the age aud the
BRST REAfEDY ON RARTH Tor Blood Poison
regardless OF the stage OF the ailment of the
symptoms present. Don't believe the doctors
who tell you otherwise,
Introduce u Directly Into the Blood by the
Intrayenous Method. MY equipment for the AL
ministerinR Of this remedy Is the hnest on the
Coast and give you the GENUINE GEkMAN
RRMRDY ia the RIGHT WAY. You come 90
my Ofhce, receive the treatment 90 about your
work as usual aud in about ten days time all
symptoms disappear. Why should you continue
taxing poisonous aud other injurious drugs into
your stomach Tor years when you can eome 10
me aud be cuTedi
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

Double Green Trading Stamps
with all purchases made here Sat
urday. CURRINS FOR DRUGS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
WEAK MEN

WEAK MEN has has at last ioaud a sure
cure Animal Serum lymph compound Is The
It's not a medicine but extracted cells from
young vigorous animals, used By me 20 rebuild
aud Vitaiikc the human organs Regardless OF
that always ian Come and receive Certain
Cure
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
AuTooENoUs vAccINEs

AuTooENouS vAccINEs
Promptly eradicate shronie urethral, prostate
and bladder diseases aud rheumatism II you
have . chronic case you think incurable. come
and be cured at My Risk. My Fees are Low aud
Prompt Results Guaranteed.
treat all disorders OF men, including Nari.
eose Veins, HydroCcle, Bladder, kidney aud
Prostate disorders. Ny treatment Tor Vareose
Veins aud Hydrocele Is absolutely painless, does
not detain you from your work on home aud
permanent cure Is effected In one treatment.
anNSIlI IhIlnh AZ my ofhee or by mail No
tUUoUllhilOH ailing man should neglect
FREE sspsfi opinion se5s, ii; 4;
day from a. m. TO p. m and Sundays from 40
TO "a only. Ailing men out Of town who cannot
call. write for sell examination blanks.
G. X. HOlSMAN, m. D.
22lA Morrison street, cor. First
PORTLAND, OREGON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Buc as yet she had found no other
use for her putty. Il seemed q shame
TO have all that putty and her hands
already srimed up and not Zoe able to
usa any more Of It.
Then. i'm the dining room. Helen
noticed some fine white plaster dust
that had sifted down the pauelled wall.
Tor some time Maggie had been
Erunb.ine about this. and Helen spoke
80 the ianitor, but me had sent no one
to liz ID.
"Maggie.' called Helen. bring me
thut kitchen chair. I'll stop this plas-
ter from sitting down right now"
Maggie brought the Kitchen chair
and turned it over to form a step
ladder. In a moment Helen. with a
lump of putty in one hand and knife
in the other. was filing up the Grey
ices AT the top of the oak panel
through which the fine dust sifted.
That's going to show. ma'am,"
warned Maggie viewing it critically.
for the putty was lighter than the dark
wood.
Yes, / know; just hand me that can
Of stain there"
Helen had left Tine stain and In.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Dong the Work Herself.

Get that cabinet maker who did over
the sofa. And have MIN liN that chif-
Sonier drawer while his about IT, CAM
open it without knocking everything OF.
one of those sideboarl drawers sticks.
too"
But the cabinet maker informed Hell
EN- he would have to take the desk to
his shop. and he could not tell just how
mucn it would he.
Helen, who always wanted to know
exactly what thing would cost before
she had il done, resented this. and end
ed by buying some new felt, which she
was now trying to put on herself.
When Maggie came back with the
putty Helen unwrapped the newspaper.
through which the oil had already
soaked and with eager interest felt the
soft. clay-like mass. AS a child she had
always loved to play with putty. anG
she was soon filing the screw holes and
smoothing them over with an almost
childish pleasure.
tn g"een felt she had already cut tho
exact size. and now she spread the
scraped desk surface with glue and
carefully fitted it on.
When at length she stood back to
view it there was NOT a wrinkle in the
felt nor a lump underneath to mar Its
smOothness.
Elated with the success Of that Job
/ Helen Went around to see what else
could be fixed up with putty and glue
II ones tastes run TO antique furniture
there Is always something that needs
attention. A piece of veneering was
off the library table and another Off tn"
bookcase, both Of which Helen had
saved. and which she now glued back
With the can Of mahogany stain
Wl;e1 she had opened to touch up q
few places on the desk. she went around
staiHins over the scars and scratches o.
thC Othe. furniture
Tae chiffonier drawer that Warren
/ had complained about needed only q
little sandpapering to make it run
smoothly. Helen was in her element,
for she loved to potter around" and
fix things M"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Impossible to Please y
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


tlJ-tJ HoLu@ gu ''' ''''''' ''f'
recruit IN uPI' ''''NS '''7'
uI aaNr oeeh gong win d
,..- u tor the past SIX months. /
r-... a... him /" my p''''ii'7 ''' my
lt g.. to him. IneN say ne - "ol
.r. -s .u9ugn for me- he 'u'Nes d 9oou
.s.r,. .aa I love ann ana Noulu CIV Z
.rf.n. s. co ." with h'h' no" ca" /
a. ..r accents consent.
Sine -.o first man sought 'A' "rS'
.,..n u marriage, the-e 2''' ~ "'eh
...r,- lo objected because "a 'o'
r.~ ... habits. III hel-1'' "'N'"i
r..n. PHYSICAL celofhl'I' '""l"'ss'
... Of ambition. Dill temper ana ''t
..,Ir and one lau'tS' oelet'S ana
- a.. uhcrltanceS OF IhahNIu"' ou'
.,- is .so first instance ""e.' 'He
asher and mother OF the Sifl nave Sa'u
..-.. rsuus man. You can not nave
-fr- r.u are not pretty enough.
pants something Is aAi'sS with
...r PARENTS. TO go DacN again 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

NT VI afraid yOu'll nave 70 20 DaCN.
declared Helen. as she unwrap-
ped the CLINE and sandpapel.
Maggie had inst brought. Il find ri
need somo rnttv foo
"Put+v,. suIIeulv repeated Maeyie.
who 'Il,yavs resented being sent out TO-
things.
Yes. YOU see these places" Helen
stopped over the desk from which She
Ia, :.. . i, I'll ..4.f,,1 =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
A Mistake Impossible.

81 understand you went over to
Crimson Gulch and lynched the wrong
man"
can't lynch the wrong man in Grim son
Gulch. We jest got Pluto Pete little
ahead of his turn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Married Life the Third Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

brush in the open dining room win
dow, and now. as Maggie went to get
il, the brush rolled off the sill, out the
window 10 the court yard below
We'll. youu Just have to go down
after il" said Helen, GROSSLY impa-
tient at being delayed with her work.
rs the only one We have.
Resentfully Maggie slammed our the
hall door.
When in few moments tn bell
rang, Helen climbed down the step
ladder, provoked that Maggie should be
go careless as to lock herself out
Her hands were covered with putty
and paint. and she took up her apron
to turn the knob To her horror it
was not Maggie-but Mrs. and Miss
Clemens in their best calling costumes
She Lets Her Callers In.
A. the hall vas dark, they did not
recognize Helen
is Mrs Curtis i'm" asked Mrs
/ Clemens. staring at what she thought
was a most untidy maid, for any house
maid would have been ashamed to
look as did Helen Just then
With a gasp Of establishments and
| dismay. Helen had stepped partly be
! hind the door but Miss Clemens eye
sigh was keener than her mothers
Why its MIS-. curtis herself" IN
an amazed tone.
Just what sac said or Old in L.. - next
fe" moments Helen could newer quite
remember, bot Win some laughing.
! historical comments about this being
/ hor genera carpentry ana furniture
repa!r!ns day. i! some way sne got
, them into the front room
I'm so sony We interrupted YOU.
etiused Mrs. Clemens. out the hall no.,
/ to.G US 10 come ligat up
/ In flash Helen remembered that
Il new hall boy had come yesterday.
SO he had been ignorant enough 70 send
/ them up unanEounced.
( Immaculate in their white kid
gloved, sable furred and broadcIothed
| elegance, the callers we're too polite
to really stare al Helen. But in Quick
glances that they tried to make i'm
personal they took in every detail Of
her dishevelied hair, soiled wrapper
and apron. and hands begrimed with
paint and putty. Even her flushed
cheek Haunted a smudge Of mahogany
stain where, with her hand, she had
! pushed back her hair
she could have excused herself and
gone to dress, but with sort of fierce
defiance she disdained to do this. In
stead, with an assumed bravado she
showed them what she had been doing.
How very interesting! How ex-
tlemely clever!" commented Mrs. and
Miss Clemens, but the tone of theit
voices implied, How very curious.
How very peculiar"
Their Sarcasm.
I'm sure you are MOST clever" re-
peated Mrs. Clemens IL was never q
bit good at this sort of thing, bu
Clarissa does beautiful work in burnt
leather A class of her friends go to a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Yes. mother; but We never do any
thing really PRACTICAL like Mrs
Curtis. And it must be such fascinat-
ing work"
Neither the emphasis ON practical
nor the sarcasm beneath this speech
escaped Helen.
Yes. and its very economical" she
added dedantly, for she knew they
were thinking she did such things only
because she was too penurious to hire
them done. '"Fhey charge so much for
these odd jobs-it seems a shame 10
pay it when I really love to do them
myself
You are quite right" gushed Mrs.
Clemens. and I'm sure Nj Curtis must
appreciate youI clevelness."
Helen could hardly control a hyster-
zeal desire to laugh rs sine thought how
Warren roared at her fol as ne eX-
pressed ii. always trying to Go things
you've no business to do But she
answered demurely:
"Oh, Yes: | think most men appre-
ciatc any money saving ability. Don't
YOU"
Now JDat she had started Helen had
A perversa desire to make rs bad an
impression as possible. She took %
sort Of wicked pleasure in s.oatiue
over their shocked scnsibuiries. How
they would talk about her after they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Helen S Hunor.

We'll, We really must be going
puAred Mrs, clemens finally. We've an
vngae smeut for tea at the Astor- Ritz.
Ru- I'm 50 GLAD We saw you. Mrs. Cul-
It's. It's really refreshing TO meet any
me with such ORIGINAL. IDEAS"
icy uail"5 out. leaving an odoI, of
French reltuIuc to miugl- with tadt of
the paint and putty. When the door
closed after them. Helen ran straight
TO a mir,or and gaz,G al her DISNEY
eled sell. She hardly knew whether to
laugh or cry. but for ouec her sense Of
humor prevailed
Her laughter aWoke Pussy PurrmeW.
who had been doing ON a chair. Helen
caught up the kitten and shook it
roughly. Ii was good to have some
thing on which TO vent hey emotions.
I'm glad We shocked them." with
another fierce little shake such in
sincere, superficial, stuck-up people de-
serve to be shocked"
The kitten blinked assentingly.
Wonder what they're saying about
US now? But we don't CARE, do we?
Such narrow, stupid people-we don't
care a. The desire to use one of
Warreu'S most expressive epithets was
strong. but Helen suppressed it and
added tameIy. we don't care fig
WHAT they saw"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Their Sarcasm.

I'm sure you are MOST clever" re
peated Mrs. Clemens Il was never
bit good at this sort of thing, bu
Clarissa does beautiful work in burn
leather. A class of her friends go to
studio once a week"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
General Repairing.

fix things up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
. rARTu rs NsNE-


WANTS ~ CHANGED
XzmEzuz n c Una g.
o-lnnas nznmn At E5nsfars ssh
es e change us EEzs anE has s-a-s
81 proceedings Il en- eaL DEsuzt
EErE the lis zE-ns hER sEusad hz
4 EsE 6sa1 e war; fE szsznra
L Is a nszusnal aHE 70 hsE- suns
3snd shnH-
Iamn1- oazs hars 4 Es1sn1 VI
WIZ
Tha1 El DGuz1 sEEs az =
n -z1h- awkward far him whaz Ais
nEus Is bang rzIR n ss1gs zsst
nR Ths ssursErT sAs asEz M
AE q names EnE Fbsu h ruuas L
Lis EEvE
% nEEn
zEE he Enz DAMMIT sz h
doesn't Engw whH1hsr AK zErns
Is isiw cLzss rr x8ez4 uhs Rzz
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u1 IL ma-sE Erarg rHE u his s
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

~'hsr asEtgn0~n Mssizs Fsssss
Tel r So Plainly
When Euhlis endorsement is ruaal
~ 4 --srHsaNE1rs rE1zar &c Nszic,
Tie p-naf ~ p7R1ve Egr uuE be
HsFs It Ranz nos .asn8rr. Ers-y
su-r q EanHv burEEeh4 ever
zaEn Hsnszz NJ ghaa wHh kaaspv
-snhas vH % wHz 10 rsae ths sd
lsw9ng=
VIZ c FEsnA Tslrtsr- IL. z IN
1y E1nsz NEx1oa. no SAYS Sew
sfE FElErE ara ] Suffered fr5n rheu
EnE1it tvlnres Enz Ea1sy osrrEn.
MF palls ans aehse we're 50 aGa q.
zines sEHr AyPssa-mlr lrjssns
brought no asanaEt ] 0eszlg NO
benz 81 STOW and ! collz no. hsar
ALI weight EEz1E re az al Tdsc-
I@rea and used rss8saass hag y vas
Dams Kidney PalE thE eu-sS ne
Since thsn ] hzul ra-euunansae this
rsRiAsoT % EE1F people whs hare.
Saan b5thsraa E-h kiabey can
laEint ] have nsvs- hssn wrbs=
Da1rs Kinney ETHE n he hsuse
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