davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
DR.. Burkhart's
Wonderful Offer
Free to tho Sick and AFFLICTED.

Natures bountiful store has pro-
duced the most marvellous cure known
to mankind-the sick are healed; the
suffering restored and a new vitality
installed into the diseased hody-tcst
its merits-to hesitate might be the
mistake of your life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
DETECTIVE
SPEAK HERE
Appears Before State Bank
ers' Association on Iune
10 and 10.
II FEATURES
OF MEETING u
Prominent Illinois Man COM
D Between the
Chapters Of two Cities.

Detective William J. Burns will
make an address in Grand Forks on
the occasion of the annual meeting
of n North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation on June Is and 10.
This announcement was made b,-
Secretary w. c. Macfadden of the
state organization, who has secured
the world famous detective for the
Grand Forks meetin~ to talk on the
question of experimenting bank crooks.
The appearance here Of Detective
Turns. which will he the first he has
made at n point in the northwest,
VIII he the occasion for a big gather
ING, not only of bankers, but of Others
as we'll. as there will be much interest
In seeing the detective who gained
such a world wide reputation in the
Mcnamara case, and whose other
achievements have attracted unusual
attention to him.
Change Date of Meeting.
The dates for the convention nave
been slightly changed, being DELAYED
just n week.
George Woodruff of Joliet, Ill.,, will
be. another of the speakers. His sub
Ject is Land Credits" President
Franklin McNey of the University of
North Dakota, L. E. Birdzell of the
state tax commission, Joseph Chap.
man, Jr. of the Northwestern bank of
Bismarck. will be among the other
speakers on the. program.
one OF the interesting events of the
occasion will be a debate between the.
Fargo and Grand Forks chapters of
the American Institute of Banking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

If there were enough new restau.
rants. we should do all our eating in
such establishments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
SCHEMES
For Making Money Overlook
- ed At Washington
New York American)

Admission to White House, Two
Dollars; Children Under Seven. One
Dollar, Special Discount of One Tenth
of One Per Cent to Large Parties.
Provided Certified Check Is Given in
Advance.
Audiences with President, Ten Dol.
lars, Hand Shake, five Dollars Ex-
ira. Children Patted on Head, Two
Dollars per Child.
Pens Used in Signing Bills, Five
Dollars Each.
Signatures on Neat Detached Slips,
Four Dollars.
Presidential Photographs, Ten Dol
lars Each. Signed Photos. Fifteen
Dollars Each. Photographs Inscribed
ITO MY Dear Friend" with Pur
chaser's Name), Twenty-Five Dollars
Street Conversations, Fifty Dollars
per Minute. Street Conversations In
Silk Hat. seventy-hve Dollars pei
Minute.
Presidential Automobile, One Hun
dred Dollars an Hour. With Presi
dent, Two Hundred Dollars an Hour
With President in Silk Hat. Two Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars per Hour.
/ Platform Speeches on Tour, From
Rear Of Presidential Train, One
Thousand Dollars Pcs Town: Fift,
Dollars Extra for Mentioning Name
of Town. Individuals DESTROYS o.
Being Spoken OF as my Friend" Of
my Supporter" See Manager fol
Rates. 3'
Baseball Games on White House
Grounds, One Thousand Dollars.
Games in Which President Pitches
First Ball, Two Thousand Dollars.
Games In Which President Ump~ es
Ten Thousand Dollars.
Presidents Appearance at Socia
Functions, One Thousand Dollars
!, Ten Per Cent OF When He is rsr
mitted to Speak for denomination.
Dedication Speeches, Two Thous
and Dollars.
Pressing Button to Start Machiner
at Exposition. Five Hundred Dollars
Il Addresses on Fourth Of July an
Other Patriotic Occasions. Thre
Thousand Dollars.
4 All Terms Cash In Advance.
II NOTE--A Special Platform 10
Guests is Being Erected in Cabine
J Room. Accommodations WIN B
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Among the shubert Productions will
lie the new Drury Lane melodrans,
"Dreadnausht"; another English mel
odrama entitled "Cheer, Boys,
Cheer; "The Surprises Of HE'LL" by
O. B. Fernald, and "Simon Street NO.
49," by . prominent English author.
The Shuberts will conduct the fare
well American tour Of Forbes.Rober
son and Gertrude Ulllott For the
other Shubert stars the definite plans
have not been announced.
Conan and Harris include In their
plays the productions Of Seven Keys
to Baldpate," Potash and Perlmut-
ter" Newly Married." by Edgar Sci
wyn, Raymond Hitchcock in new
musical play. Porter Emerson Brownies q
comedy, 500 Per Cent" Irwin Cobb's
Back Home" Home Ties" wo-
mans suffrage play by George Middle
ton; Douglas Fairbanks in Cooper
Hoyt, 1nc.," THE Brain Promoter" by
Edward Laska; THE House of Glass
and Money Mania"
The productions planned by John
Cort for this year are THE Elixir Of
YOUTH" comedy by Zellah Coving.
ton and Jules Simonson THE Ma
nec," a comedy by Anne Crawford
Flexner, and revival Of The Ham
Tree" with Mcintyre and Heath. Mr..
Cort will also have two vaudeville
road companies, In which Lillian Rus.
sell, Anna Held, William Farnum and
other stars will appear.
The Lieblers have announced only
two new ventures for the early part
Of the season, the American tour OF
England's most notable llgh. come
dian, Cyril Maude, and the production
Of George Birmingham's Irish farce
General Johu Regan."
Winthrop Amos will open his new
Gotham Theatre with Arnold Ben
nett's play of The Great Adventure,
AuOuI Luc S0uuS tlAAC Shc LilIic uc6
ter will open with "prunella." By
Granville Barker and Laurence Hous
man. Mr.. Ames also has in prepare
tion "Her Own Money" and American
comedy by Mark Swan, and The
Clash" an exciting drama by a new
author, Cyril Wentworth Hogg.
The American Play Company will
produce a baseball play by Christie
Mathewson and Rida Johnson. called
Fair Play. Another production ol
the same firm will be "Under Cover.
q drama based upon smuggling opera
tions at the port Of New York.
The features Of H. H. Frazee's pro
gramme for the season will be Ed
ward Locke's comedy, "The Silver
Wedding" starring Thomas Wise, and
"The CoQuette," . musical piece b.
Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
MT. G|LEAD
Defeated Nj. Vernon Al Base.
ball On Friday

The Mt. Gilead baseball team tri.
umphed over the pickup team of
Moose and Eagles by q score Of II to
10 Friday afternoon. The game was
played at Mt. Gilead. Bowden start
cd the game for the Mt. Vernon ag-
gregation and was hit rather hard.
Taylor took his place on the mound
and was very wild. Householder I'm
isbed the game and swas by far the
most effective Of the three. His
work was excellent and would easily
have captured the contest handily had
he started It. Tommy Van voorhia
performed behind the plate The
fielding of the pickup team was rag
ged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
REcoRDe MAY FALL
IN BEACH AUTO RACES

Galveston. Texas. July 26-With
lnany high-powered cars entered and
with the speediest pilots In America
to man them It 10 expected that some
new worlds stra'ghtaway records will
,be net up at the automobile lace
meeting to be held on Galveston
beach the FIRST three days Of nesr
week. The programme for Mo ,Gay,
he opening day Of the meet. pro-
vides Tor ave events. the chic. ot
which will be the $1,000 Cotton Carni'
valval Sweepstakes. free-for-all 4
IL hours continuation race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
FORECAST
OF The theatrical Season
Soon TO Open
What The Stars VIII Appear
In This Season

New York, July z6-Managerial
plans for the new season, as announ-
ced from the various ofices, indicate
much general theatrical activity this
year. As In other seasons, 1t must be
expected this year except In emargen-
cies, such as successive failures of
plays upon which the greater hope
had been placed
Charles Frohman's announcements
indicate a good Barrie" season.
Maude Adams will devote season 10
the J. NJ. Barrie cycle Of comedies.
Following Peter Pam" she will ap-
pear in q new Barrie play. "The Le-
gehd Of Leonora." and later in the
season she has another Barrie pro.
gramme, "The Ladies' Shakespeare,
be ng One Woman's Version of No
torious Work. Edited by J. M. Bar
rie."
For Blanche Bates Mr.. Frohman
has prepared a programme which will
consist Of new Barrie play called
Half Hour" In conjunction with
which Miss Bates will appear in Stan
ley Houghton's play. THE Younger
Generation"
Mr.. Frohman has two other Bal.
rle plays, which he expects to pro-
duce this season, one called "The
WILL" and the other called 1.-THE Little
Policeman"
John Drew will be seen In Much
Ado About Nothing" William GIL
lette will play season Of twenty
weeks In repertoire. Billie Burke
has . new comedy, THE Land Of
Promise" by w. Somerset Vaughan
John Mason will be seen In "fndiar
Summer" new play by Augustus
Thomas. Otis Skinner will remain fol
the present In "Kismet." and Nine
Nazimova will continue for some
time In Belle Donna" Ethel Barry
more will be seen early In the sea
son in play from the novel "Tante.
4 Among the plays Mr.. Frohman hal
in reserve are "The Mob" by JohI
Galsworthy; Henry v. Esmond's pla!
ELIZA Comes to Stay; q new four
act play by George Barr. new pla!
by Henry Bernstein, and three nev
comedies by Edward Sheldon, Thomr
son Buchanan and Stanley Houghtou
The Frohman musical production
will include "The Doll Girl" witt
Richard Carle and Hattie Williams
"The Marriage Market" with Donal
Brian; the vlennese success. 18th
Little King; "The Girl on the Film
from the Gaiety Theatre, Lordan, an
new musical roview by Caillave
and de Flers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
WAS FIRST soL-
DIER's MONUMENT

OueNS MONOM eN
Berlin, Conn, July ga patriotic
celebration that can have no dupli.
cate was held today in the nearby
village Of Kensington. The celebra-
ton was in honor of the semi-centen-
nial anniversary of the erection Of the
first monument that rose from Ameri.
ca soil to perpetuate the memory Of
those in blue who died In the civil
war.
The monument stands in the little
graveyard ct Kensinston and there
the exercises Of today were held. The
memorial ID . simple shaft Of Port
land stone and was cot up In mem
ory Of six boys Of the village, who
one by one had been PICKED OF by
Confederate bullets while fighting for
the Union. The shaft was delivered
July !. 1sss. just - The North was
cheered By the news from Gettysburg
and vicksburg. The dedication took
place on July 2S. The names Of the
six Kensington boys who had died In
the war were inscribed ON the monu-
ment when It was dedicated. Soon
afterward another man was added,
and at the end of the war the names
ct sixteen fallen soldiers had been
chiselled on the stone.
The anniversary exercises today in
cluded the unveilins Of memorial
bowlder set up In front Of the monu-
ment. The bowlder Is surmounted by
q cannon and nanked by mounds Of
cannon balls. The promipent partic.
pants in the exercises included Gov
eror Simeon e. Baldwin and his
his stafi, Judge Alfred B. Beers, Of
Bridgeport, commander in chief Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, and
James r. Sloane Of Meriden, depart
ment commander Of the Connecticut
Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
MAsoMs SAIL ron PANAMA

New Orleans, La, July 26-Several
hundred high degree Masons from all
parts Of the South sailed from New
Orleans today for Panama ON the
chartered steamship Atenam. The
principal object of the trip, which is
conducted under the auspices Of the
Grand Consistory Of Louisiana. is ex.
emplifrstion Of q class Of
102 at Panama. After degrees OF
Mas onry are. conferred branch oi
the Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mystic Shrine will be instituted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
RACE MeerlNo An HAmllroM

Hamilton, Ont. July 26--The sec.
ond Of the seasons race meetings
under the auspices Of the Hamilton
Jockey Club opened at the local track
today and will continue until sa.tr.
day Of ncxt week. The horses have
srrived here well-seasoned as q rc.
suit Of two months campaigning ,er
the Canadian circuit and owners and
Track on fals predict one Of the
best me .lnss Of the summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
How's Thai

We o6er One Hundred Dollars r.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halrs Catarrh
Cure.
r. ). CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
we. the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and bclisvs
rim perfectly honorable in all business
cut any obligations made BY his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. o.
Getting directly upon the blood and mt,:
eous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
cent free Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
MEETING IN
A PRISON

Mexico city, July rs. = A mutiny
vas started in Belen prison in an at
tempt to liberate 5000 convicts. II
seems that convicts were lined up in
the courtyard for the purpose OF
choosing some who we're to be trans
ferred to the peritentiary when sud
denly bunch drew sharpened table
knives and attempted to rush the
guards. The soldiers fred upon some
prisoners attempting to scale the
gats. killing one and wounding sew
aral. and restoring quiet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
+ + + + + + + 4. 4. 4. 4. !
NOTICE TO suoscRIDGRS j

+ You can have The Banner 4
+ follow you when you go ON your 4
:. vacation without any extra 4
+ charge whatsoever. Before go.i
+ ing away simply call Citizens 4
1. 3s B. or Bell 2 on las and give I
+ the address to which you wish 4
I the paper sent and the time 4
I. you want It started. It will far I
4. surpass a daily letter from +
:. home. Changes Of address can I
4. be made az frequently as de. I
+ sired by sending . card. This I
+ is convenience which once !
+ tried by you will always be tax. i
+ en- advantage Of In the future. 4
+ Call UP before you start. 4
+ r I. + r + + i. r + + !. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
HER Son
found DEAD

Fremont. o.. July, 20. = Hearing =
cry for help, Mrs. Clarence Binkley
went into the woods near her home
and found her 12-year-old son Chester
hanging from . tree by . rope Of q
swing. He was dead when she cut
his body down. Companions Of the
boy We're 30 small that they were un.
able to tell Of the tragedy. From tho
position Of his body 1t Ia believed
that he slipped while swinging and the
rope became entangled about his
neck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

The homely and faithful linen dus-
ter motor coat of few years ago has
been replaced by extravagantly pretty
creations Of silk and lansdowne, with
eccentric cut and trimming of shir-
ring over cords. These coats cover
the frock to the knee In the motor
car and are graceful and smart.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
MUST PAY
Prize MONEY

Columbus. O., July 2e.-Ohio must
give $4,000 toward prises Of the yacht
races which are being held st Putin
Bay. South Bass Island, In honor Of
the Perry's victory centennial. This
was decided upon by Attorney Gen.
eral Hogan. who rendered IN opinion
to State Auditor A. v. Donahey. 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
KILLED while
PLAYING

Cincinnati. o.. July 26. = Play be.
tween two boys, had fatal ending
for 13-year-old Raymond Woerner.
The lad was accidentally shot with a
small rifle In the left breast above
the heart. the wound causing his
death within an hour. The only wit.
ness to the shooting was Edward
Bollke, playmate Of the victim.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Fort Rice, N, D., July EiabofNAe
arrangements have bsen complstso
for the dedication Of the Fort Rice
memorial park tomorrow. Several
militia companies will participate h
the exercises and Governor HannA.
former Governor Burke and ethee
North Dakotans Of prominence wila
be among the speakers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

The up-todate undersarments ale
made Of sheerest materials, are close
fitting and have fiat trimmings. Fine
nainsooks and batisfes, sheer creocs,
all-over embroIderies and even org IN.
dies are being used.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Limited. Rates Fifty DoilarB Per
Person. Grape Juice from Presiden-
tisl Cellars, 81 q Glass.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
Cociety
News
Enjoy Picnic

Enjoy Picnic
At The Park
A party Of ladies' spent a ve.y
pleasant afternoon at Htawatha park
on Friday Auction was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon and delicious
picnic supper was served at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
A SESSION
Of COURT
Conducted Here Saturday By
Judge Jewell
When Motions And Demuffers
Were Heard
Want Case Removed TO United
States Court
The Last VIII Of Elizabeth
Adams le Eilpd
| Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

A session of common pleas court
was held here Saturday conducted by
Judge Harry w. Jewell of Delaware
who arrived In the city In the morn
ing. Motions and demurrers ware
heard by the court and other matters
were brought to his attention, de.
manding immediate attention.
%
Petition For Removal
In the case Of B. M. Anderson VS..
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a pc.
tition has been filed In the cour. OF
common. pleas Of Knox county ask.
ing for the removal of the case from
this county to the United States
court of the Southern District for
Ohio. In this action the plaintiff sued
the defendant for 5000 for being
elected from a train at Utica. The
attorneys for the defendant are F.
A. Durham and Robert J. King Of
GAINESVILLE and Waisht Z Moore Of
this city.
The Adams will
The last will and testament oi
Elizabeth e. Adams. late Of Clinton
township, has been filed in probate
By the terms Of the will tho testatrfS
gives to her son, Harry B. Adaris
the sum Of $1,000, to her daughter
Mary M. Scott the sum of $1,000. Ger
tain tracts Of land In Monroe towh-
ship are given to her son, Gilbert A.
Adams and to her daughters, Jehnie
Grub and Anna McArdls. The hou1e
hold goods are to be divided equally
among Mary B. Scott, Auna McArdie
and Jennie Grubb. The rest and resi-
due Of the estate Is divided equally
among the children. The will was
signed March Q, 1909, In e presencs
Of Robert L. Carr and F. v. Owen
-
Administrator Appointed
J. W. Anders has bcen appointed
administrator with the will annexst
of Pauline w. Mapes, giving bond II
the sum Of 800 with r. L. Carr AND
u
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
Mr.. GLY LYNN WILL STAND PAT
GOVERNMENT WILL STUDY THE
DOCUMENT.
Refuses TO Accept any Proposition
from lmpeaehed Governor--kan-
sas and Missouri Suggest
Prayer for Rain.

Mexico City.-President Wilson's
message to President Huerta is now
In the possession of the government.
which may be expected to reject it or
to return some answer shortly. For
eign Minister Gamboa in the two con.
ferences he has held with John Lind
President Wilson's special representa-.
tive in Mexico, came to the conclu.
sion. with the consent of President
Huerta, that the simplest way to an
end was to accept the document for
President Huerta and his cabinet and
study it. 1t would appear now that.
as the message has been in the pos
session OF the government for several
days and no action concerning 1t has
yet been announced, the government
Is not disposed summarily to reject 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
Wants Data on impe &C hment.

Lincoln Itself In the midst OF a
great political crisis the state OF New
York is interested In similar events
that In the past have occurred In other
states. The state librarian Of New
York has asked the state librarian OF
Nebraska to furnish him history Of
the impeachment and trial of David
Butler. the first governor OF the state
Of Nebraska, who was ousted from Of
flee on June 2. 1871. The information
will be furnished to be such guide as
may be for future action in New
York where Governor Sul2er is object
ing rather more strenuously at giving
up the reins OF government than was
the Nebraska executive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
Friday.

The Senator Penrose intro
duccd two resolutions on Mexican sit
uation and precipitated bitter debate
between democrats and republicans.
Consideration of tariff bill was re
sumed
Resolutions committee voted to re
port favorably Clapp bill to prevent
senators and representatives from
soliciting political campaign funds.
Finance committee heard Ohio and
California wine manufacturers on
provisions in tariff bill.
The House--Representative Towner
introduced resolution to authorize
president to act with Argentina and
Brazil In Offering mediation in Mex.
ico
Suffraglsts were given hearing by
Chairman Henry of rules committee
and promised formal hearing in De.
cember
Major Edward Russell opposed be.
tore military affairs committee pro.
posal to form separate aviation corps
In army.
Opposition to two bills to reinstate
cadets to military academy.
Proposed action on Hetch Hetchy
valley bill and caused adjournment.
Adjourned at 1915 p. IN. until noon
Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
CONGRESS MAY PRoLoNo EXTRA
SESSION.
Lincoln and Omaha to Be Distribut.
ing Points for Crop Moving Fund
Two Governors Claim
Authority.

Observation-Disclosures will remain
in session until snow flies" and II
necessary prolong the extra session
until the regular term begins in De-
cember to dispose of tariff and cur
rency legislation. This was the de-
cision of the democratic caucus Of the
senate Thursday, which adopted res
olution declaring that congress should
proceed to consider and determine
legislation concerning currency and
banking Immediately following the
passage Of the pending tariff bill"
The decision to keep at work until
the program outlined by President
Wilson has been disposed Of came
after motion offered by Senator
Lewis OF Illinois that a recess be
taken following the passage Of the
tariff bill had been withdrawn for lack
Of support.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
TO Open new LAND
HOMES ON NiosRARA STRIP SOON
TO De ALLOTTED.
PARCEL POST OBJECT LESSON
postnaster Genera, Gives Unique u.
tustration OF Possibilities Of Pet
echeme--New York librar.
Ian Asks for Data.

Washington interior depart
ment has issued m preliminary circu.
lar relating to the opening Of lands
at Fort Niobrara. II contains no final
instruction to prospective homestead.
ers. however, according to Represent
ative Kinkad, in whose district the
land lies. Mr.. Klnkaid says the final
circular giving instructions and facts
is still in process OF preparation, and
that its publication will be announced
later. II has been decided that the
drawing will be held to determine the
allotment Of filings, and it Is practi-
cally certain that applications may be
fled at Valentine between the 18th
and 25th OF October
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
Harry Thaw Makes Escape.

Matteawan. N. Y.-Ilarry X, Thaw.
the slayer Of Stanford White, escaped
from the hospital for the criminally
insane here at 7;45 Sunday morning.
A dart for liberty through an open
gate. dash into the open door OF q
powerful automobile that stood quiv.
ering outside. and flight like a
rocket for the Connecticut state line
thirty miles away accomplished his
escape.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-21
Omaha Suffers Costly Fire.

Omaha, Neb.-A loss OF $150.O00 and
seven firemen injured was the result
Of fire near the heart Of the business
district Sunday. which threatened for
timc a whole business block and
brought out most OF the local fire de.
partment. Captain John +. Engle was
the most seriously hurt OF the flremen
He was knocked from ladder and
sustained fractured skull, The fire
was the result OF spontaneous combus-
tion In the rear OF Burgess. .Granden
company, an electrical and gas fixture
house.