davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Administer Poster
Rugs, size p \ "a,
excellent quality,
neat pictures woven
in each end for the
border, Ries sale
Price, S1.40.
Velvet Rugs. size
So Y 63, a splendid
door rug, many
good patterns, Ries
Sale Price S2.95.
Administer Rugs,
size 80 y -, ex-
cellent quality, a
splendid rug for
parloT, Ries sale
Price, S3.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
ArtLoon Rugs

ExuaLlent wearing quality
al wool and fiber, Tevers-
able. practical two rugs in
one. Ries Sale Prices. Size
q Il &, S4-25= S-3 n 1O-6.
.SZ.5A, End 50 \ ID, Sz.9a-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
GREAT BRITAIN'S SHIP OF STATE
Ga HAS RIGHTED ITSELF.

(F'rom the Chicago Evening POst.)
Now that the British cabinet has re-
gained its equilibrium and the en-
pire- shattering crisis is over, for the
time, it is a little amazing what small
use. the opposition made OF its oppor-
tunities. sx
For a moment it haI the govern
ment, if not in retreat, at least on the
defensive and not far from panic. But
in that moment the opposition lost its
nerve. It had rocked the boat to the
verge of capsizing, but 1t lacked the
daring to give the final jar.
No doubt the Unionist leaders de-
veloped timidity when they suddenly
realized that to overturn the ship of
state might plunge them and all their
sacred traditions into a turbulent sea,
along with their Liberal antag onists.
Casting anxiously about they saw no
life preservers or RATS with which to
save themselves. So they Quit rock
ing, and the boat, with a few alarm
ing wabbles, righted itself.
IS The mild-mannered speech of Sir
EGwar.s. Carson on the third reading of
the Home Rule bill is an encouraging
indication that some of the Tory,
trouble-makers have learned that
Great Britain is no longer a safe COM
munity in which to press too strongly
tho assumed prerogatives of aristoc-
vsof
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
..sItFINlNG THE ] FARMER,

2 On page 5511 Of the Congressional
Record there is a letter from far
%mer to q congressman, which is point.
ed like a spool Of barbed wire. AZ
ter questing the member Of con
gress to help him find a purchaser
for his place he INDUCES in the fol-
lowing knock on our system OF tax
aation:
q In every state we follow the fool
fsh policy Of Furnishing Industry and
rewarding monopoly by our tax laws.
After preventing production by the
tremendous power. of taxation, we
fuss about the high cost of LIVING. X
:&.3 How can eggs be cheap when we
through tax laws make it a greater
4 crime RI J. to build q chicken house than
to rob one 81 N Ssi5 55f5 53s ts
How can beef and pork, mutton
and wool come down in price while
we fine the farmer every year if he
plants an orchard or builds a barn q
I'M How hildishly futile to talk "a of
minimum-Wage and eight-hour laws
to remedy unemployment while we re-
ward the man who keeps idle Smen
from idle acres and punish the man
who builds or plants in city or coun-
try? Ms y: '5Ss5 $sf5f5 :I 5-91as
%5.Y I1ll5;we SO change our tax laws that
they will encourage industry instead
of furnishing it and will prevent mon-
OpOly instead of rewarding it, our
efforts to improve conditions are as.
idle as the far-famed Mrs. Parting
toms endeavor to sWeep back the tide
with a broom. @ 6 81:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
NOTICE, OF FINAL REPORT.

In the District Court Of Iowa, Della.
ware County, May Term 1914. I.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Will.
helmina Sassen, deceased. /.
To: Bernard Sassen, Katie Kleis.
Spies, Henry Sassen, Lena Willen,
borg, John A. Sassen, Anton Sas-
sen. William Sassen and John "A.
;Schneiders, Trustee for William
Sassen and Margaret Sassen Do.
meyer. heirs ,at law of Wilhelmina
Sassen, deaceased. VI Us
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 18th day Of May 1914,
there will be on file in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court of
Iowa, in and for DelaWare County,
the final report Of Henry Sassen, ad.
ministrator Of the estate OF Wilhel-
nina Sassen, deceased, that applica-
ton will be made at the next regular
May 1914 term Of said Court for:
the approval of said report and the
discharge of said administrator here
in..s And you are further notified that
said administrator will pay to the
Clerk of the DISTRICT Court of Della
ware County, Iowa, the amount due
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
$JuDGE$PROUTY VOTED RIGHT or
THE TOLLS QUESTION

This paper exceedingly regrets
the pub ication Of an article CRITICS.
ing representative S. +. Prouty for
opposing the repeal of free tolls at
Panama.
The writer read the report Of a
speech, credited to Mr.. Towner, in
which the speaker opposed the Pres
.ident' position on the tolls ques-
ton; and, inasmuch as the Mr..
To s,Tso1Fwner was a candidate for posi-
ton on the Supreme bench Of the
state, he naturally concluded that the
speech would injure his candidacy
and said So I'D sub stance.
AS a matter Of fact Judge Towner
made no speech at all on that ques-
ton but at all times has consistent
~ opposed and voted against free
tolls as is fully shown by the follow
ing letter from the judge:
April 10, 1914.
The Manchester Democrat,
4 Manchester, Iowa.
Gentlemen: ~
3s.s I notice a little clipping passing
through the papers and credited to
Your good paper, in which you criti-
scize me for making a speech in fav-
or Of free tolls. You give me unde-
served credit. I did not make a
speech on the tolls question. vot-
ed against free tolls two years ago
when the bill originally passed and
on March 81 I voted to repeal the
law, as will appear from an inspec-
ton Of the Congressional Record on
page 1921. I writ you merely to
correct your evident mistake. did
not cast my vote either time with
any expectation Of securing votes in
return therefor. My vote at both
times represented my honest judg-
ment and sincere conviction.
~ Yours truly,
S. F. PROUTY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22

on inal distribution as shown by said
report, to John "A. Sassen. Anton
sassen, Margaret Sasseen Domeyer
and Katie XII ispies, and take their re-
ceipt therefor and file the same with
his final repor| as by law provided,
to whom said parties may apply for;
the payment thereof, unless said adj
ministrator has been able to make
payment thereof direct to the par:
ties and obtain their receipt there
for. Said matter will be called up
for hearing and disposition on the
second day of said term of court
which commences at the Court House
at Manchester, Iowa, on the 18th day
o. May 1914. (.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1914.
.iy HENRY SASSEN, 5
.sS. Admins traitor.
BY ARNOLD e ARNOLD, Asi5
Attorneys for Estate.
4-4wks .5EE "a n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

ff Manchester. Iowa. April IS. 1914.
STATE OF IOWA. Delaware County, SIS
& The board of supervisors met as pei
adjournment with all members and the
Z. The. following bills were presented: 81
Class 4-1rldaes S5 Il;
SPAIN & Rose Lbr Co.. lumber. $557 u
Win Beohm. labor Nos. II. II. 70. ], \ 3
sE17. 25.2 Elk. 81 &bG
"A motion was made. seconded and
ed In full. Il z559 u 3% 3$s 4f+
Glass e-county Road. sg5,s
Miller Road Drag Co. one drag. $25 BY
NNm Beotlm labor Greeley-Coles-H
burg and Greeley Oneida 81 %
J. 3. Durham ct al. labor Greeley : (, 7 y y,
ne motion was made. seconded and
carried that bills Of this class be allow
- - - Glass eA-culverts.s ia
W and B se1Hsn.s: hauling culverts q
" A motion was made. seconded and
carried that bills OF this class be allow
~ Class sB-county Road Drasgina.
VIM. Beohm. dragging Greeley !. -, !, Z
4ne motion was made. seconded and nd
carried that bills Of this class be allow
ed in full. II, j. "A! !, q x
d class 1o-TownshIp oftleers.
G. Q. Sheppard. clerk Milo twp. 81 90 90
II. D. Claus trustee Milo twp 00
r. J. Duffy. trustee Milo twp 90
Thos. De Lancey. trustee Milo
=. IS. Porter. Board Of review Del =
Pc; Michael. board Of Review: ! =
S. +. rrabb. Board Of review, Del =
D. i. Jones. Board Of Review. Bel D. Z.
I. M. Barnes: Board Of review, !.
J. w: Hartman. Board Of Review, !.
6. :: earkow. Board Of I. review !. ! !
VS.. .shaffer. Board Of Review, 4 :
& Colesburg Corp. ~. -. ~. i O0
Cyrus Craig Board Of Review. q
a. T. Lands. Board BAR; Of 81 review. 4
]. n Grimes: Board Of Review. e
!: Colesburg Corp. =: .:s...-s 20 ~
Glen x. Fangman.R trustee Brem- ~ -
Henry ~ n: Lieechtenb;erg. trustee. !
George s sch 1mi trustee. Bre ii !
" $. Allyn. 4 assessor ! Of = i
q Prairie twp. 1850. ~. .fE.E. #1O7 62,
i Richland twp. I: Z. .149 40
+. Nv. zwisler. assessor Of Ryan S !, Y
] B. Clark. assessor Of Delhi corp55 Sc
J. e; Cousins. assessor Of Earl :, ooi
+. NJ. Hilsenbeck. assessor, Of d
D. 8. chamberlain. 4 assessor of !.
Z Manchester Corp. Il. !. FL ISL 80
VIM. sheppard. assessor of Hazel
l. E Wendell sWp; assessor Of Honey - =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
BANK CLEARINGS FOR !ArARCH.
n str,,,, =, ~, a. mo do nv the hanks n

uCl nav NJ
clearings in 1873 cities OF the United
States in March was somewhat bet
ter than expected" says Bradstreet's
II came in period Of somewhat If
& regular trade, with bad storms re-
stricting business, and a conspicuous
absence Of speculation. Payments at
all these 1873 centers in March ag-
gregated $14,112, S45.406. which is. an
increase Of 10 per cent. over Feb
3 r,1ary and of 8 of one per cent over
4 March last year. Indeed the total is in
excess Of the amount for March IN
four other recent years 1903,
1908, and 1906.
Where are the men who a year ago
were predicting all kinds of business
disaster if the tariff wall was lower
ed These men are keeping so quiet
that their exact location is unknown.
If misery likes company they are
probably consorting with their broth
er prophets. or rather false prophets,
who contended that the bottom would
fall out Of the produce market if farm
products were free listed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
CONNOLLY AND MEREDITH

Congressman Maurice Connolly OF
Dubuque will be opposed by Edwin
r. Meredith OF Des Moines for the
nomination Of United States senator
lin the democratic primary to be held
on June I'd. Il.
Following the withdrawal Of Hon
Fred White. Mr.. Connolly yielded to
the solicitation of his friends and no
doubt influenced by the assurance OF
support by party leaders, gave up his
Intention OF running for congress
again in this district and entered the
senatorial race, believing that he
would be unopposed in the primary.
The announcement Of the candidacy
OF Mr.. Meredith for the nomination
OF United States senator soon fol
lowed but<not until Mr. Murtagh of
Waterloo had announced his candi-
dacy for the congressio nal nomination
| in this district to succeed Mr.. Con
molly. S4 4 5 ;.iss
Mr.. Connolly, having SHE'D his cas-
tor into the ring, very wisely, under
the circumstances, concluded to stay
in to the finish. III I:
%5 MT. Meredith is the. editor of q
farm paper ublished at Des Moines.
He is a agentl eman of high character
and standing and equipped with un-.
usual ilities for raging a political
camp ign. II be should receive the
nomination, Iowa democrats would
not have to apologize for their can
.didate. 5$si u !,
Congressman Connolly has all of
the above qualifications and in other
respects will have a great advantage
over Mr.. Meredith in the primary
election. Mr.. Connolly enjoys the
prestige Of being the first democrat
to be elected to congress from the
third congressional district Of Iowa
He has had the experience 81 in cons
'gress, which this position has given
him. He has won his spurs as a.
worker and a fighter in the Demo
cratic party. Above al he has sup
ported by his votes in congress, the,
policies of President Wilson without
a single exception. Since he has en-
tered public life, Mrs Connolly has
become well and favorably known
here. The sentiment in Delaware
county at the coming primary will be
strongly in favor of the candidate
from our neighboring county, Du-
buque.. The third congressional dis
trict can be relied upon to give its
congressman a good boost on the
road to the United States senate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
THE FLEET AT TAMPICO.

(From the New York World.) 5
The administrations real reasons
for ordering the Atlantic 1leet to Mex
leo have not been officially made pub
lie. SS 2ss} 4Es
| In the light Of the presidents policy
record and character, it may be taken
for granted that he is not seeking to
force Intervention or to bully Mexico
into war. It may be taken for grant
ed, likewise, that display of all the;
naval strength Of the United Statessis3
not necessary to convince Huerta that
this nation is able to enforce it's de-
mands.
It is fair to assume that the whole
! Atlantic fleet has not been sent to-
Tampico to compel a Eecalcitrant
Mexican commander to fire salute
| of twenty-one guns to the American
flag. There are already enough war
ships in those waters to blow Tam
pico off the map.
Like everybody else, The World is
in the dark, but it assumes that the
president has important information
as to conditions in the city CT Mexico
and that he is taking intelligent pre-
cautions. What is going on in the
Mexican capital the world at large
uOcS uOI huOW. L uC CeuSOTSllp,
which was established by Huerta
April IL, is strict and no news is
leaking out.
But this much is certain: With the
whole American fleet in Mexican wa
tiers, the United States could send TO-
600 marines and sailors instantly to
the city of Mexico if they should be |
needed to protect the lives and prop |
erty of foreigners and the foreign le-
cations. The fleet is the best posi- |
BILE insurance against anarchy in the |
Mexican capital, no matter what may
happen there. It is the best possible
assurance to other nations that the
United States is master Of the situa-
ton.
There has never been the suspicion
of jingoism in President Wilson's po-
litical writings or record. He is not
the kind of President who is likely
to be careless about firearms. It is
uncomfortable that he is playing pol
itics with so momentous an issue, or
that he is making demonstration in
force to silence our vociferOus jim
goes. Therefore, the weight Of evil
dence is all on the side of the theory
that in ordering the fleet to Tampi-
co the president has sent 1t on an err
rand of civilization, not on an errand
If bluff and aggression. I. I'll. u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22

An inter-church committee in Des
Moines has started out to raise I q
$4,000 fund to defray the expenses
Of a Billy Sunday campaign in that
city. There may be places in need
sof such a man as Mr.. Sunday, but it
does not seem as though the capital
Of the state Of Iowa is one Of thosG
places. Surely there are no great
number Of people IN Iowa s metropo-
4 lis who require "a slum treatment be-
fore they can be converted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
The Distinction.

Mn The discussion in one Of the news
papers on whether one should use the
word woman. or lady and how one
is to tell the difference has been en-
liyened by this story: Two charwomen
were discussing somebody else
"Yuss," said one, She's a lydy she is:
When she gifts drunk she can take q
cab 'ome.. y 4. Al 4.5 9.5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22

at this writing no one can tell just
what the future has IN store for any
one; down n old Mexico, but we, will
] lose our guess II President Wilson.
adoes not teach Huerta in the near fu-I
ture to respect the America flag.
more than he has heretofore. And we
viii lose anot her guess il Huertta s
does not get switching unless he.
toes the mark before this paper goes
to press S d $S5s Il ]!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
NOTICE Of PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
STATE OF IOWA, 5ss.
Delaware County SIS
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
last will of Abigail O. Long, deceas-
ed, has been filed. opened and read.
and Monday, the 9th day of Ap-
ril, A.. D., 1914. fixed as the
time, and the court house in Man
chester, the place for hearing and
proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this End day of April, 1914.
r. D. GRAHAM, @
14.3wks. Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
I COMMENDABLE COMMENT.

7E1From the IDes MOlnGs Capital .
Senator Lodge made a great speech
in favor Of the bill repeating the toll
exemption clause in the Panama canal
act. American craftsmanship never
shines with a finer luster than when
is illumines and drives. away the mists
and clouds of craftsmanship
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT OF e.
ECuTOR.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Ex-
EcUTOR.
STATE OF IOWA,
Delaware Countyss. ,s3
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly APP
pointed and qualified as Executor OF
the estate Of Thomas B. Dunlap,
Hate OF Delaware county, deceased. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them. duly anthem
ticated, to the undersigned for allow
ance. sS u,
Dated April 20, 1874.
HERMAN ,J.gDUNLAP,
Carr & Carr. Attorneys Of Estate. Il:
16-3wks.s 81 szE ii sEs3 5ff E.S4 s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22

With four Of the nations financial
capitals within two or three hundred
miles OF them Iowa bankers have
good reason to he pleased over the,
location Of the new Federal reserve
banks. . &,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
M WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1e14.$
The man who gets the liquor habit
gets something that will soon get him.

And now some of the ways are
saying that our war ships have mo
port sides. "A 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
iowa STILL al FAVORED LAND.

While Iowa does not get one of the
new reserve banks, no other state in
All the country has as many Of the
new government banks as close to
Its b0rd ers. .gSs II
Chicago, Minnea polis, Kansas City
I and St. Louis are reserve bank cities,
and al Of them are less than 200
miles distant from Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF
THE ROAD.

5s
e - .55
(By Sam Walter Foss, journalist,
poet, librarian, who recently died.
These verses were suggested BY Z
passage in Homer: ..He "a was a
friend to man and he lived by 4 the
side Of the road.'')
81 sss5 III
There are hermit soults that live
WITHDRAWN #a
e In the place OF their self-content;;
There are souls, like stars. that dwell
apart, .s
There are pioneer souls that blaze
@ their paths 3t
Where highways never ram tS
But let me live by the side of the
road 3,
And be a friend to man.
Let me live IN house by the SIDE x
Where the race Of men go by
Inc men VINO are eood anQ me meH
who are bad,
e l would not sit in the scorner's seat,
+ LIE me i've in the house by the side
of the road slss
And he a friend to man.
4
ssS see from my house by The s1de OF
+ Is. the road t
BY the size OF the highway OF NE,
= The men who press. with the ardor
of hope, 5 p T
The men who ara faint VITA the
strife.
But turn not away from their
r. p /
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
What the individual buyer gains in
reduced prices and easier terms

proposition they going
tousand and TIVE
houses, in Nten rent section o the country
ando
an fifty
o
70
o S
OF EN-
Tha ianos must b a prices
made to the
prices especial during first year.
in hundred will
an and
e a o e
will OF
value $50 dollars 1877 dollars
ONE DOLLAR S t.
mme
then which the a
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
s41a.oO

All instruments sold during this sale
will be delivered at once. Arrangements
may be made, however, to have an instru-
ment set aside, after being selected, to be
delivered later.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
If you purchase a piano

Your years will be siOo $1,000
Your I'd viii be 125 So weeks $500
Your Sd years payments will be 15o week for So weeks $500
Your h years will LIS week weeks 1000
ss65OO
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
If you purchase a pIayer-piano

Your ist will sl75 weeks slOO
Your I'd years will be 200 weeks O4OO
Your Sd will So weeks 1l7OO
4th week for 40 weeks 10000
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
List showing sixteen cities
in which the sale is being
conducted.

Wilmington, Del
Austin, Texas.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Des MOines, Iowa
Denver. Colo.
Evansville, Ind.
New London, Conn.
Philadelphia. Penna.
Providence, r /.
Rochester, n. Y.
salt Lake City, Utah.
San Antonio. Texas.
San Francisco, Calf.
Sharon, Penna.
IT. Louis. Mo.
Springfield. Mass.
Utica, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Our house with fifteen other firms
chosen to distribute 5000 pianos

IT month ago fy u VIC largest ep in the 0y o four
less @erw u hve
W al
ug o E Plan New or ii viii d III ii % dconn lars
~
Evening journal., 1914-11-16


made dAntp proposition
Ood"upd firm @" asked
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
400 homes in our section to
save the enormous sum of
$41,55O.

On August 20 called 20 New York City by
a telegram from The Bacon Piano Co.
This telegram responded to by Mr.. Vance
leaving for New York that night
On reaching the Offices of The Bacon Piano Co..
Mr. Vance told that our house, in connection with
10 others hac been selected to assist their factory in
carrying out big undertaking.
The proposition was gone into and thoroughly
planned
planned that they proposed 10 go into a big selling
campaign, Notwithstanding piano manufacturers
were retrenching
Hc told that they intended to keep their fac
tories going and their employed, regardless OF
and depressing talk.
He showed us by Savings Bank reports from all
the country, that the buying public actually have
to spend, today than at previous time
IN history
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

IL Is NOT OF our lnluatNe' we ala not nave
the slightest thing to do with getting il up.
The whole credit and honor goes to the mas
ter minds and directing genius back Of the gigantic
Bacon Piano Co. and its associated industries.
They thought the whole plan out and put it into
motion
We arc merely one Of the 10 luckily chosen
factors, in different sections OF the country,
through which the big enterprise takes final
shape.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
STATEMENT
By VIM. P. III. Bacon, Pres. The Bacon Piano Co..

@f will o W o
is 0 n prncp
We have built is o
kind a
person
Just how
talking S o "a been
V solved it, we
Presden Wilson the had argeyp
logical $ presio o.
still n ar
who IS n
to e W
think and talk al
make her semre reaL
is
o t o
o a
o
o W
o o So
about
to sell the %
a psmistc
Inrla -davw rds the nnerhan ntunar dfeetn
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

sse5OO
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

But said "These conditions as you describe them
are not sO We said you give the people bigger values
than regularly give them give them bigger induce
ment to buy Make your payments easier Cut your profits
down one-half what they usually the people
buy just many pianos they bought you
And we will assist you"
We told the piano dealers that would meet them
half way or if need be) in making better prices and
giving easier terms of payment that they could 60 right
ahead and do much business usua-bu do at one
half the profit, if necessary.
To that end telegraphed sixteen Of the most
representative piano dealers in America here
New York and meet in confidence
That August 20
When they reached here outlined what we had in
mind and told them what intended doing when they
left New York you never saw lot of more optimistic bus
ness men in your life.
The sale its terms and conditions which will be told
of in another column in this advertisement the result of
that meeting here in Offices and commend every
thinking person. who has any intention of putting
piano in his home.
(Sgned)