davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

Make c. A. Spellman your prescrip-
ton druggist.
G. Brecke was a Milton visitor here
yesterday attending to probate matters
IN Judge Dorval's court.
John Wild, the we'll known Milton
stock breeder and wealthy farmer, was
here Friday transacting business.
Butcher Windemuth shipped a carload
of hogs to the St. Paul cattle market on
Saturdays stock train, which he had
purchased in the vicinity of Osnabrock.
Attorney Jos. G. johnson, left Friday
returning to Stanley, N. d., where he
has been located in the practice Of
law most of the time since removing
from Langdon.
Leonard kinsell was one OF the Lang
don basket ball team to play in the game
which Langdon generously donated to
Osnabrock last Friday with an equally
generous score of 49 to 8.
Valentine Voll spent several days ever
at Clyde last week and returning to
Gull Lahe, Sask., expects to take with
him a car load of farm horse he had pick
ed up IN the western part of the county.
The ladies of Langdon and vicinity
are cordially invited to call and look over
our spring millinery, which is now on
display and at prices that are very re-
asonable. Mrs. Quick, in the First
National Bank block.
Engineer Geo. A. Williams of the
Langdon Light Co., was off duty part
of last week looking after his farming in
terests near Dresden. Fred McGauvran
had taken charge of the night run at the
plant while he was zone.
j. G KERN is closing out his farming
Interests at DR.. sden this spring and has
an auction sale billed for Friday Of next
week, March 9th. The sale includes
fifteen head of work horses, nine head
of Holstein cattle and a complete equip
ment offarm machinery Mr.. KERN has
rented his farm holdings in order to give
a closer attention to his Dresden bust
ness interests and has authorized Auc-
tioneer kieffer to sell without reserve
all of his farm property.
Judge Dorva! issued marriage license
- rL,..Iox, 30 l,et r,ooly to Toe Kifohir
and Miss Mary Catherine McGauvran, a
daughter of Joseph McGauvran east of
town. The groom's home is west of
Langdon IN Waterloo township, he be-
ing a son of Mr.. and Mrs. |. Kitchin,
pioneer residents of that neighborhooa.
The young couple we're married quiet
ly on Saturday and after a brief we'd
ding trip win start housekeeping on the
Kitchin farm west of town. The bride
for many years was a popular teacher
OF Cavalier county schools in the vici-
nifty of Langdon.
Three of the schools in Mt. Carmel
district opened Monday this week for the
spring term. The Mazda school with
Miss Blanche Young in charge as teach
or again this year, after an all winter
vacation spent in al enjoyable trip west
to the Pacific coast. The Kartes school
has a new teacher in Miss Mary Brown,
whose home is in Pembina county. The
Schwinghammer schools teacher is Miss
Rosie Schwinghammer, who was in
charge of the same school last year. The
Mt. Carmel village school opens next
Monday, the 23rd inst. with Miss Eliza
beth O'Reilly, whose term does not ex-
pire until next July.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
Nyal's family remedies are guaranteed
~ Spellman, the druggist.

Nyal's family remedies are guaranteed
by Spellman, the druggist.
Customs Inspector Geo, Barcelo was
here tuesday from Mowbray on official
business.
Mrs. A. Mcknight took Fridays train
to Munich, where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. n. D Dixon for awhile,
Fred P. Donovan and wife came down
from Mowbray by way of Wales on
Tuesday for a short visit with their
Langdon friends.
Druggist G. A. Spellman was a passen-
ger Friday to Casselton, where Mrs.
Spellman is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Strehlow.
Postmaster Peter Zettel drove IN Mon
day from Mt Carmel, accompanied by
Rev j. A. Kern, the latter taking the
the noon train for st. Paul.
Miss Elsie Konze, who has a position
iu the dry goods department of the
Schefter store at Milton was here over
Sunday for a visit with her parents.
W. H. Wilson was a Clyde visitor over
here on Friday transacting business and
incidentally mentioned that the western
half of the county will loom up big on
the baseball map this spring,
H. o. Sorenson and wife left Monday
for Milton to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Sorenson's sister, Miss Verna Laing, who
was married Tuesday to Mr.. VIM. Bell,
a popular young business man at Rolla,
Judge Doryal issued a marriage
license last Friday to two Hannah young
people, Robert W. Myres ond Miss Belle
Dickson, who were married on the 18th
inst. by Rev, w. E Kelly, the pastor of
the Presbyterian church at hat place.
e, Honey has a ten year old little son
who has been quite seriously i'll for over
a week with an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Hooey is only just beginning to re-
cover her strength after a similar illness
in which her life was %despaired for some
few days.
Geo. w. Gehl of Iona, is a new ad-
~vertiser this week, offering for sale his
pure bred Belgian stallion. Neron, which
since coming to the county two years
ago as a colt, has made a good name
with farmers and breeders, also having
a record that won prizes at the Cavalier
county fair.
Miss Alice Robertson returned home
Saturday from a visit of several weeks
with her sisters Misses Annie and Belle
who are located at Albert Lea, Mimi,
and in the Twin Cities. Her health,
which has been quite poor during most
of the winter, is reported as being much
improved by the change.
This week the Cavalier County I'm
plement company IS engaged in taking
an inventory OF stock at their Wales
branch house preparatory to the closing
OF negotiations in which the business of
the company at that point will oe taken
over by Wales parties who are incorpor-
ating under the title of the Wales I'm
plement Co. Mr.. Kiefer, the manager
OF the old concern and engaged in that
line of business at Wales for a number
of years past, is taking an active part in
the reorganization and will retain the
same position in the new company, all
of the stock of which is held by residents
OF Wales and immediate vicinity, max
ing it in every sense of the word a home
town concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Ritchie Holding Out
For Smith to Referee
His Go With Wolgast

CHICAGO, March 6-There is a
serious hitch in the Willie Richie
"A Wolgast match billed for Milwau-
kee next Thursday The referee
question is worry ing the champion
and he threatens to call off the match
unless he has lis way Ritchie wants
I'd W. Smith to ofliciate instead of
Milwaukee, man. lie contends that
while the battle is no decision af-
fair, the referee can show ravors to
Woledst such as allowing him to
fight foul. and that if by such tactics
he should best him, Jim Conroth
would cut down his offer of $4,000
to fight Tommy Murphy ON April H..
Richie says Joe Rivers was greatly
handicapped in his match with VOL
CAST, in that Ad WAS permitted to do
many things that he should not have
done. and the same work might be
repeated Thursday Richie declares
ne viii feel much safer with smith
refereeing Richie is going 10 have
lot of trouble winning his point.
however. The laws Of Wisconsin say
mat the referee ot all contests IN that
state must he a resident of the State.
smith resides i'm Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
BY Chick Evans.

NHlCAGo, March 81 Will show
YOU the one way to putt" said
,r,r,i,,a,t ,,oi,o, ,,,o tho
other DAY We got me only way
now and bv lingo Chick if YOU can
putt, YOU can beat them an got it
now. simplest thing you know"
This conversation took place as the
golfer and / were on our way TO the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Chick Evans Told How to Putt
F'* *'% +'* %'> 49, go
Noted Golfer Is Not Impressed

=" one sac, ma ''tng a suitcase IN
front OF the radiator. Then he took
an Overlooking box Of balls from
sheiI ana rolled them up against the
wall ANA Win an old Auchterlonle
pulter me- proceeded with an eNposi-
'lon ~ ms method.
lie putied few strokes. 30, that
WASH quite right Been out shoot
ing to-day and feel tired, M, there $
one! See how il runs, Isn't mat
good stroke was watching nm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Phil Bloom Holds
Leach Cross to Draw

NEW YORK, March 6-PhH Bloom.
OF Brooklyn, held Leach Cross even
i'm ten rounds at the Empire \. G..
last night The East Slider. who has
not fought since the first of the year.
could do nothing with his clever up-
ronent Cross tried desperately i'm
the final rounds for a knockout. Jim
CoifeN and Johnny Lore went the
limit in the semi-Gull There was lit
tie To choose between them Younl
Brown won, the decision easily from
Ray Campbell, of Seattle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Wagner Enters Fold
For Fifteenth Time
As Pittsburg Player

PITTSBURG, March 6.-Hans
Wagner, veteran shortstop of the Pr
rates, to-day turned over his signed
contract to the management. 1t was
His fifteenth contract with the local
club, and marks his entry into base
ball for the eighteenth year Hans
says, though little out of condition
now, he will be the same old Wagner
around short and at the bat that he
has been i'm past years. The Pirates
leave tomorrow for Dawson Springs,
Ky, where they will train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
RAIN STOPS PRACTICE.

AMERICUS, GA. March "a light
rain prevented the Cleveland Scouts
from working out here yesterday.
Manager Sheckard will begin put
ting the team through its PAGES to-
day. weather or no weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
PALATKA WANTS PLAYERS.

c. Fl. Kennerly. manager of he
Palatka CF'la) baseball team. is anX-
ious to secure some semi professional
baseball stars who are seeking berths
for the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
BASEBALES3|f8{E3!{}zxfEsS

Fred Hunter, former first baseman for
the Pirates, has signed with the Mime
apolis club of the American Association.
Jacinto Calvo, who was given a trial
with the Senator's last season and later
sent to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast,
has signed his contract with the Angels.
Two games with the Philadelphia
American League team and % college
contests are on the University of Penn
sylvania baseball schedule, ratified to-
day The usual Southern trip has been
omitted.
Augusta and Columbia have depos-
tied with President Nick Corish, of the
South Atlantic League in Savannah
their checks for SS4O as guarantee of
good faith for their remaining in the
league through the year and an eight
club schedule has been drawn up.
Did you ever hear the lke2 The De-
troit team has a pitcher named Johnny
Williams, who is simon pure native
of Honolulu.
Southpaw Willie Mitchell of the
Cleveland Maps, who joined the team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SPORTING COMMENT

N.4u Tr.i1,.T ,,, Nr.,.-... ~. 80
to,, '"'u on NOV 'n pcr ~,
III that rnrountor ana ,,nr 1913
looks for IAN oae, ,.irtn,.,. ,,,.'.,. N.Y.,
i'm Ailv,ul,oc now WI, '''
al can S3, is tb,t ho1,N o,,3 r',
n vastly 6iuo,ont ,yn,.,.. ~ n, ','n
me ono NO ~, t,,+ s','',.,, WV
from Tho MI ro,.s,,, J., -,
him at Ma, ,f,,c ,,.,, ,...., ,'''>'''
figured hin c,s,N ,n3 ~, IN, ''i','
Gus, rni me- rigE, rnn, ,,,. t,.i i', I've
r.p dcn,,,I ,,H,,, n,.,, ,"' ''''''9
v,o-,
IS N h''ohle ana Wolgast gave
aas n ,,r, 'H'S ,''' noon No.-
Rit.n.c o,,,,....l,',N '' '''v
,,er, ,,,rros,,,'., ~, u','',' ''W'n
..,,J tnn '.,,.,,.t'.,.. ''' W - '''N "'"'
,,,,s...'I ,,'','',''.IT W. ''''lS
.,, ,,,i, i",.. -, ~. '",'', W 'I' NC
49,, W., '',' we" olinNS
~ I" ~ " '"N'' l'\'
w., ,,.,,,.,,,, '''','.o ',VN nus I'o''Ge
,ct,,,.,' ,h,,,, ''',' ~. "u' wa
,,Il ~, a.. at "',,' 10 uIuu'' '''e
....,. '", '''''h on '''N'lS as
''''~".
l. RANK WHITNEY,, the Iowa
lightweight. has left New or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

at Hot Springs several days ago, is car
rying his right hand done up in a big
member while hunting down in Missis-
sippi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

cial headeuard. as he stll finds him
self unable to lodge the bean" bal,
which put him out While he was with
the Cubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE E. PHAtR

FEW HINES euou,,Nc ru,-
rAE SENIi g1Sn =, W. TIN
RIlSINESS MAJ re osroN =
GAMai Es y NGNO Ian
|rU IN In mo" ,,c,.. M -
~. '"' """S ~
,.,., """'"N y""'S
A'd ~ hHcW mat Those nc spoke 10
BHt ne Iiugcvcd in II bayyoo,V ,rbcyc
the ycrjb,y ,rcyr ,r,ut ia .o,,,
ipd me- yc,.jb,e I'm ,,,,,y, :, j,,,,i
,b,u,,b '"g""""
"'""" Fl" W""' me "ii"'N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
r1A8s}Aa@5gnNI q 5G@@@ AS a.
~ EH&1<V from S t1a$S3 y 81 j
RINGSIDE,naBLFACHFRS
The UNREASONABLE NEss oE TIE FEDS.

WE HAVE BEEN WITH goof partly
Also they looked like gradually
They fair with which
Baseball although Organized Baseball pretty
The is that the Feds have perssnty declined public
the list players signed they their cities
until all
o. would the thing
quawIs bellows "ppeatng the
is different with the Feds They pegged hoods
quiet about the ball players they have signed telling in
fdene that they have signed lot that signed they have
had the mgnaes Of O. running around in circles emitting sharp cries
distress shedding
still have the bah players they had the night before This highly
devoted gigglng at the Feds
What the Feds should have make
pe list their players and the salaries thereto attached that
O. could his
he to bring the reoacnt back into the fold
This would been aboveboard probably
have the Feds the blink.
eULLETNAT 1886 A. M. Willie Richie had training
three days for his fight with Wogast admitted that
wind and limb
CHASE WANTS $4,000 jump to the Feds but would he
he has already put two ball clubs on the fritz
WE ARE NOT MUCH interested this controversy
and the wbbercoe ball What is golf pill that will
the direction outlined it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Southpaw Willie Mitchell of The
Cleveland Maps, who joined the team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

llhUc ! cdn not bRy mis- ciHb.
mn offer shoUd not be surprising
id be- an drfHi SfHpM dHb
10 fHmbic SUch good ddrCrtiSiuG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Fred Hunter, former first baseman for
the Pirates. has signed with the Mime
apolis club of the American Association,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
FREDERICK CRY.

Frederick City = Mayor, Lewis H.
Fraley.
Register and Tax extraordinarily
T. Nicodemus
Aldermen-Lloyd c. Cutler, Elmer
Nice. Phebus, John H. Grove, Henry II.
Abbott, George Shoemaker. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
nesday of every month.
City Health Officer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Hoffman, Adam
Bruchey, Charles r. Hoffman, William
Fl. Fraley, John Henry Adams. Thomas
Filby, John Blumenauer, John P. Quinn.
Engineer Electric Light Ptant-Samuel
Abrecht.
Fireman Electric Light William
d. Bruchey.
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Master-J Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent of Water Works.
George A. Burck.
Police Justices George r. Dennis, IT,,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
City Attorney-Edward !. Smith.
City Election Supervsors-M. S. Mob
erly, P. Tobias Kuhn. Republicans; c.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, w.
c. Roderick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
WHY SALMON SEEK RIVERS
French Professor Strongly of Opinion
It Is Because There Is More
Oxygen There.

Louis Roule. a professor Of the
Paris Natural History museum, claims
to have solved the important biologi-
cal problem as to why several species
of fish, such as salmon, migrate to
rivers at certain seasons of the year.
1t had been thought previously that
salmon, instinctively driven near their
breeding season, seek conditions most
favorable for the survival of their
young, but Professor Roule affirms
after study Of the Brittany rivers
that the amount Of oxygen in the
water is the determining factor In
their migrations. In the rivers where
the most oxygen is present in the
water will be found the greatest num-
Der of fish.
Professor Roule explains the necesa
sity of breathing a larger amount
among migrating than in the cases Of
other fish, and this being interfereG
with greatly during the breeding sea-
son they therefore are impelled %
seek waters with the greatest amount
of oxygen. Thus, explains Professor,
Roule, all efforts to stock rivers with
migrating fish will be useless If the
water is not highly oxygenateAs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
SURELY CRUEL AND INHUMAN
Only the opuIent Joke Writers Of the
Present Could Have Received
caliph's Sentence Calmly.

All Bagdad was there to hear the
Caliph pronounce sentence, not be-
cause the Caliph was a capital pro-
nouncer, but because the prisoners
crime had been heinous. The con-
victed man was a poet who had writ
ten some verse to the Caliphs thirty
eighth daughter, thereby meriting a
sentence equal to the offense.
flushed was the court room as the
poet-prisoner, shaking from fright, was
led in. Stately was the Caliph as he
passed this sentence upon the guilty
one:
Prisoner, under the Editoranean
law, which says the Caliph regrets
great press, Of available matter-and
so forth might sentence you to join
your contributions in the wastebasket.
Again, could send you to the galleys,
there to wear out your life awaiting
release.
But no!-such trifling punishments
are too light for you-you are accus-
toned to them.
"Prisoner!"-here the Caliph's face
grew graver, and his auditors leaned
forward-"prisoner, l sentence you to
live, clothe yourself, and be happy on
the proceeds of jokes you must make
and sell. Furthermore, you are not to
accept any money other than that de-
rived from the sale of your jokes"
At the close of this terrible pro-
nouncement the prisoner staggered,
raised his hands above his head, and
fell at the Caliph's feet-dead
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Thin YOUR FRUIT
FOR BEST PRICES
Get Rid OF Your cuIIs Now-ShouId
Not Cost More Than Ten Cents
Per Tree.
HERMAN BECKENSTRATER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The melon grower who would allow
ten plants to grow in one hill would
be considered an incompetent by his
neighbor, who at the same time ex-
poets his peach trees to mature
peaches as close together as they can
possibly hang on the tree. Nothing,
in fact, will better bring out the ex-
cellent qualities of the fruit and give
It good size and fine appearance, than
the finishing touches of thinning the
young fruit on the tree. Yet this high
iy remunerative operation is quite gen.
orally omitted.
Present indications point to a heavy
fruit crop the coming season. Culls
will be plentiful and worthless. There
fore, avoid them and increase the size
Of your salable crop by thinning them
early. For best results this thinning
should be done Immediately after the
June drop 1t is only reasonable to
expect that the sooner the remaining
fruit has the entire support of the
tree, the better the results will be.
Broken limbs may be avoided if the
thinning is done in August, but other
>enetfis will not be so pronounced.
AS to what extent the fruit should
be thinned Is largely local problem
Generally, thinning fruit to minimum
distance of to inches gives satisfac-
tory results.
Bulletin No. 159 of the Maryland
Agricultural Experiment Station says
Of thinning peaches, IF there is
heavy set of fruit left after the June
drop, it should be thinned so that the
fruits left are evenly distributed over
the whole tree, and average from 4 to
6 inches apart on the bearing wood.
Thinning should be done just before
the pits begin to harden, when the
fruits are about three quarters of an
Inch in diameter. 1t is the maturing
of the pits which exhausts the vitality
of the tree and the ripening of pits in
excess of a good crop is a useless
strain on the tree itself"
Our fruit must all be picked at
sometime, and the culls are more
quickly and more easily removed al
thinning time than at the harvesting
of the crop. The average cost of
thinning Is about ten cents per tree.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
BACHELORS HEADQUARTERS.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

On many farms all the eggs are fer.
tile because the males are allowed to
run with the dock Such eggs are
often held in warm room for a week
or more and then carried to town in
the boiling hot sun. The germ starts
to develop, then dies, and the egg
spoils very quickly Is it any wonder
that there are so many bad eggs spoil
ed every year?
Sterile or infertile eggs keep much
longer than do fertile ones, especially
during the summer months. This be.
ing the case, let's put the better prod.
uct on the market. We may not get
much extra money for our trouble be-
cause as rule, in most sections, an
egg is simply an egg, but at the same
time we will be helping to get eggs in
better repute.
It's a simple matter to get rid of
the rooster" and the hens will Law
equally as well, if not better, without
him. If you have a valuable male
that you wish to keep over for another
breeding season, pen him up in a
separate enclosure or If you have no
extra pen, build cage feet by 10
feet or larger in which to keep him.
II you don't put any special value on
him, make meal of him, and save
one of your oldest, strongest and most
vigorous cockerels for next seasons
breeding.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Scouts Honor Keys Memory.

Fifty Boy Scouts of Frederick CITY,
headed by the Troop, two drum corps,
and under the command of Scout Com
missioner Zelgler. Scoutmaster Clark
and Assistant Scoutmaster Mulllcan.
marched to Mount Olivet Cemetery. on
Sunday afternoon, June 18th, and hoisted
a flag over the monument of Francis
Scott Key. A squadron of scouts car
rled the flag and hoisted it during the
singing of the first stanza of the Star.
Spangled Banner"
Following the singing of America. ;"
the Rev. Dr. U. S. G.. Rupp gave brief
address on Patriotism" after which the
'Star-Spangled Banner" was sung and
the flag was hoisted Following the pro.
nouncing Of the benediction bv DR.. Rupp.
the scouts marched back to the Young
Mems Christian Association and dis
persed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Farmers Day Proves
a Great Success
Farmers and Their Families Five Hun
dred Strong Inspect Their Agricul-
turaI College and Experiment
Station In Person-What
, They Saw and What
They Learned.

Weather conditions were perfect foI
the second annual celebration of
Farmers Day" at the Agricultural
College, The first visitors to arrive
were members of the Patapsco Farm
ers' Club of Howard County, which is
Dne of the most progressive organiza-
tons of it's kind in the State. From
eight o'clock on, automobiles and car
riages continued to arrive, the bulk of
the crowd, however, coming on the ten
o'clock express from Baltimore, which
brought representatives from northern
counties and the Eastern Shore.
The inspection of the experimental
plots began promptly at ten, the visi-
berry patch which for one day in the
year was free to all Corners for taste
Ing as well as observing. Much time
was spent on the grass experiments
where the farmers saw actually
demonstrated before them why one
field will grow twice as much hay as
another because of the kind of ferti-
lizer used. Special spraying demon
STATIONS were given for the benefit of
the members of the Horticultural So
ciety who were holding their summer
field meeting as part of Farmers
Day." Neither were the farm women
and children neglected. While their
husbands and fathers were inspecting
the new hog plant and the dairy barns,
the women folk descended on the poul-
try establishment to see the latest
things out in chicken styles and
houses.