davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
RIVER FRONT WALK
To EXTEND ENTIRE
LENGTH OF THE CITY
Stretch Around "harasStaANkN
Wan Ne 0NE Gap IN Improve,
meas et Rank
LABOR Is VERY PLENTIFUL
Al MS improvements MovjNs
RNskN nNm Creek and
Wont Steps"

WttN INV e<5ey,,NN ~ INN NVNNNseA
NNN ~ NlNy,lvovANNNN" NNe CNNttNNNNS
NlN,N,N NJ JoNNYolN MAIN MN NNNeN0
,Nc eNlNo leNNlN w tNN WNN'S WNlNN
OS,Ni aloNE tNe NNN NJ tho NNNNNl
S,NNs ~ ltaVWsNNNS" Nr,NN the HNNNN
rlNyN lNNrNNNMvNl NvN'VN " voNM0
l,)vlcA
N\Nr since tNN vNNs,pNCtNoN ~ the
wal wNNVt NNA HiNV which M'eVVWlNS
NNN continuity ~ tNN s'eNs NV seNNve(
NNNdpNA NAv,Ns AZ NN\lNN N,VeeI MAS
nNtvNcA, MANN y NAVNlNNNrsNN has
NccN lNRplNA as IN WNc,NcN THIS NWr
tNveNoe IN tho elNN W,>N)A mean an Me
tNNIN,Nl,NN Nt NNN WNk,
NYoM NyN ANeN 10 l>A\ONN street
me NtolNs AVA oNNliNNoNs ami tNe NNv-
NeNN N,N MAIN WIN eNleNA NlNNS me
INN NJ tNo walk
RVSlNNNNk N a NNlNH ANNNe NNN NNN'
AaelNNiN ami RNAAtNs NNiAge, AWsl W.
)NW WNsNiNslNN stNNete tNN WNAE WAN
NNls ami the steNs Nes,N NENN
SeNcN,N,N NAM ~ NN hNW
Az tNe N1Noes 40 tNe NNNvA ot NNNNo
WNvke this movNtNE n WAS explained
that tNe VAIN W0N)A Ne ,NNNs,VNNNed he
A.A,AN4u.x,l .,.A kNAaa a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Storm Winds Blow a
Curtain Over Gas Jet /
and Small Fire Results

ilreeses which prece led last nights
storm blew a lace curtain into a light
ed gas jet at the home of Nelson
ltigtter ds4 Calder street, The haz-
Ing curtain dropped onto a he'd, Mem
hers of the Fighter family In their
efforts tn extinguish the flames drop
ped the burning bed cover on da-
Vennort In the meantime an alarm
was sent IN from box No, 81, sixth
and pauphin streets, When the fire.
men arrived the fire was extingulshed
The damage Is estimated at SIS. The
Fighter family were preparing to
move to-day, Most of the furniture
was on the first floor
While enroute 10 the fire, large
limb from a tree on Kelker street
broke OFF and fell on the Reilly Hose
comnanv truck, The horses frighten-
ed AT the falling limb and ran against
a telegraph pole The truck Was
slightly damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
ROOSEVELT HOME,
DEFENDS PERKINS,
CONDEMNS WILSON
Democrats Have Made U. 5, Fig.
ure of Fun in International
World
FOUR MONTHS OF POLITICS
Begins by Declaring President Has
Submitted to Blackmail by
Colombia

oyster Ray, y, y, June eE,--Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, who returned last
night from Europe whore he had gone
to attend tho Wedding ot his son, ker-
NIT, permitted himself no rest to-day
but immediately got to work on his
correspondence and other work which
had accumulated IN his absence,
Politics win he Mr., RooscVclts chief
pursuit for the next -four months, ac-
cordmg to his own statement mnde
Just before he retired early to-day
after reaching his homo at Sycamore
Hnl
"My career rs gcogranher ended
Tonight" he declared, For tho next
four months | suppose | shall ee u
politicians"
Colonel Roosevelt appears to he In
much hettor health than before he
sailed for Europe, lie said that he
had neVer folt better despite tho fact
that ON tho return Journey he suffered
two severe ChlllS,
Tho Colonel following his arrival In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Marysville Excited Over
Big Black Bear in Town
Farmer Gau Meets Animal in Street at Edge Of Borough
While Driving Home at Night

the big hll' he noticed what he
Thought to a big dog, standing in tho
middle of the road, When the animal
heard the huggy 1t left tho road,
Just as Gault came to the place,
whore he had noticed the animal,
something suddenly jumped at his
horse, and he saw It was a big, black
hear This so trightened his horse that
he was not able to hold the animal.
lie turned around and came back to
town, to leave his horse, while he gave
chase To the bear When Gault re-
turned he was Just in time to see the
animal disappearing in the woods,
II is helieV ID the hear IL the one
that swan across the Susquchanna
river from Dauphin and escaped In
the mountain several weeks ago,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
'S1O0,000 FIRE At
i HACERSTOWN WHEN
BOLT HITS FACTORY
Terrific Electric Storm Takes
Heavy Toll; Firemen Caught
Under Falling Wall
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Nd juno a5. - The
Windsor knitting mill, n throc-story
hosiery factory employing 500 per-
sons, was struck by lightning during II
terrific storm here late last night and
burned to the ground.
The loss Is estimated at 100000,
with $4,000 insurance,
William Ecton and Charles Jacobs,
hremcn, were caught under n falling
wall and badly injured The entire
fire department fought the flames, but
was unable 10 check the flames, The
raw material and stock of hosiery In
tho factory was valued at $4,000,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Masons on Outing
to Elizabethtown Home

Masons and their families are enjoy
Ing the annual excursion to Eliza beth i.
town to-day, where they will inspect
the Masonic Home and spend tho day
for the most part In the open.
A special train was dispensed with
this year and the excursionists went
down on various trains. but the most
Of them took the train leaving at 9.45
this morning,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
lNNMllNMNN nm NNaN ll,
Kalsan Sacked but
Foreigners Escape

New NNvk, INNe gN,-m FNoNaNse
TNlearNNN NamNaNN's asNatoN from
NNNNgNNi SAYS mat kalsaN, leN miles
northwest NJ NeNiNg, Was sacked last
NiaNL NNe dtsNRIoh adds that the
hNretaners IN tNe W'N we've net harm-
ed, hut giNes No 0e,atls,
kRlsAn h an mparlaNt calnmer0tNl
VijN at over 100000 inhabitants, NtW-
NteA h the eArNNRN roNte ~ StNerlA
amt neAr the NreAt WNN,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
lOon,lnued on Page ~
GERMAN SINGERS MEEr

louisville KNu June "a Members
W German sinalnH societies and their
deleHatl0ns attending
the Aith saengerfesl or the North
American aaengerhund In this oitN,
nlanned tO devote narl OF terday 10
features, Several re-
Nnions, or "kommers' We're arranged,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Former Resident Killed
When Hit by Engine

John Carroll, a former resident of
this city and father of John S. Carroll,
clerk I'm the accident division of tho
public Service Commission. was killed
by u Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way engine on tho Wilmington and
Northern branch at Coatesvillc last
night, For the past few years he had
been employed as n machinlst at
ConteaVlllc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
MIDNIGHT CHASE OF
THIEVES KEEPS FOLK
FROM GETTING SLEEP
Two Unsuccessful Attempts Made
10 Rob In Northern End Of
Borough

VWa NnsNooesstW auempts to roh
ana a mldnisht chase of u inlet across
backward tenoes, throNNh wards and
RlleNs and ON down throush North
Nront street, keW resldents ot the
Npper end vt stee(ton from their sleep
last nlHW,
Nhe hrst ATTEMPT to rob was made
AZ the home of David u, SeltaeE AaS
North aeoOnd street \ short time
after NV and Mrs, Sellser had retired
for the niAht they were awakened nv
n nolse IN the rear of ther home,
liehtmg a lRmp, they eNme downstalr
to hNeRlisale, When they reached the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Aged Woman Drinks
Laudanum by Mistake

Mrs Mary Mnlsccd, aged 6G, of 70i
South Front street, Is In the Harris
burg Hospital In n serious condition
as n result of swallowing an ounce Of
luudanum IN mistake for medicine
Mrs. Mnlscod had been III for some
time. Shortly after o'clock this
morning she reached to tho closet and
picked up n small bottle containing
laudanum, thinking 1t wua her modl-
cine bottle, She waa found lying on
the couch by her son In n serious con-
dition and wna rushed TO the Harris
burg IIogDItnI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
To Retell Barber Shop Tales
Of Thirty-Five Years Ago
Cumberland Valleys Oldest
Shaver Will Entertain His
First Seven Patrons To-
night.

Mechanicsburg. Pm. June 25,---Some
of tho barber shop tales OF thrty-nve
years ago Will be retold at n unique
little party here tonight. For the
Jack Weaver first heard In Cy Will
iiams' shop and then repeated to Jim
Roller. who In turn retold them to
Fred Mumma. who recited them to the
keen 10y Of the fellows In a. n. Hade's
cigar store, all OF whom In time
But, be all this as II may. this is
story about the party.
cyrus N. Williams, the Cumberland
Valleys oldest active barber. will be
host--and the seven survivors Of Cy
williams big clientele on the day he
opened his shop will he the guests.
In the nearly two score of years that
have passed since Mr.. Williams has
shaved thousands and thousands--b
never, except when an out-of- town
[Continued ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
LINCOLN HIGHWAY To
TAKE IN HARRISBURG;
INSPECTORS ARE HERE
Come From Washington by Way
Of York and Cross River Again
at Clark's Ferry

j, H. Shindler, engineer In the SER
Vice OF tho United States government,
arrived In Harrisburg to-day with the
big Pierce Arrow car that Is hound
for Ogden, Utah, over the route of the
proposed Lincoln Highway,
Ahlndler Is a former Harrisburg
hoy and viii visit friends here until
the ear leaves for the west In day
or two,
The Lincoln highway viii pass
IInnIlnund M LANA Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30

The profitable ndvertiHing OF
books IN one OF the hardest prob
lens n atorekoepcr has to face.
II is for this renson that tho
booksellers are No eager for
publishers TO advertise their new
books In the newspapers OF their
town.
The bookaellors arc always
willing 10 cooperate by ade.
quaie displays and every other
Legitimate means,
" the publishers realized
what business possibilities were
being left undeyeIoped their en-
fire Advertising plans would be
materially changed.
Publishers interested In In
creasing their list of best sell
ers" are invited 10 address the
snresn 81 q. Asy'Tp,,sn,in,sb asr Tp,,,sn,in,sb.rA Amsri-
soeiation. World Building. New
York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
PEACE BETWEEN us,
AND MEXICO RESTS
ON NEW GOVERNMENT
Indications in Official ONSles NNw
Aw That Mediation WIN Ne
Successful
WARNING FACTIONS 10 MEET
Internal Question VIII Ne lc0 10
neOcsa,es tom Both SIDES
~ Settle

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tNe modNtlm MeNipoIoNtiNrtNp Mere
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wont ahNll Ne Aol M m a VertNln dNte
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aeyonA INV NroNlRlonN( RaNrrnment
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tho lnltnd hNieR ana MoNloo shalt hN
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NOW nroNlslnnAl HNNernWohh
hNNrih No MNr MdonlnlN shalt he
upR lO the United a,Rlos, nor oIher
International HRtlsMWloNN ohmed Ahr
eolNte NmNeslN Io torolHneM tor any
IlnultnuNu an tNaAa iA1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Old SHOEMAKER DIES

Paul Sterner. aged %. one Of the old .
est shoemakers In this city. died early
Eighteenth street. after n long illness.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row evening, at $40 o'clock. The body
ty. by Undertaken Fackler, for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30

GOING ON 4 VACATION
Don't forget TO have the Telegraph
sent you while you are away.
You will have plenty of time to
digest its happenings.
The cost In Just tho Same as when
you are home, Six cents n week.
A Postal addressed to tho CirculA-
tion Department will bring you the
next issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
MAItItIAa!Ii LIIIiNSIis

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Roy H. Hcigler, Mcchanlcsbure, ana
Corn NJ, Gmonhclsor, Rhlrcmhnatown,
Wills warren Smith and lnc2 Mildred
city,
Donald Crcsa ltcily, Bedford ana
Edna Howell Fulton. SnXton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. Da.
Lowrst temperature, ~.
NcnD temperature, NJ.
Normal temperature, "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
THE WEATHER

For harrisburg and yicinityi Fair
Tonight aud Friday, slightly
cooler Tonight,
Far Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
to-ninht and Friday, slightly
coolrr to-nighti gentle northwest
Winds.
nlycr
The susuuchnnnn aud Its principal
branches wlll remain nearly sta
tIunary Tonight ana Friday, ca
cen, the lower portion Of the
Nest nrnnch, which viii rise
ailphtly. 4 siagc of about ia
fcet IN Indicated for harrisburg
Friday morning,
General Conditions
The disturbance thnt was central
over Northern Michigan, W~dnes-
day moruing, hns moved 20
Northern New Engiand, u cHus-
cd showers and thunderstorms In
the Inst twcnty-fOur hours gem
the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states.
u IN = to ~ degrees warmer along
the Atlantic co0Ti from North
tnrOlinR - Northern New Eng
land and 4. ~ ~ degrees warmer
In the orthweatcrn states.
TrmpcrRturcI y u, M, ~.
SUM Rises, ii37 n. MI sets, 7i37
u, ~,
Moonl FIRST aunrtcr. June no,
2i.t u, ~,
River stnHrt 1,S feet above low
winter mark.
Na.sartay'a weuthep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
STAFF AND LINE FOR
JULY FOURTH PARADE
IS FORMALLY NAMED
Details of Celebration on Indepen.
denee Day Are Completed at
Conference of Leaders
Lieutenant-C Colonel Maurice Il.
Finney,
Captain II, II, Baker.
Captain q, VI, Copclin,
Captain Harry y, Basslcr.
Captaln Edward II, Schcu.

This Ia tho stan as announced to-day
by Colonel Joseph II. Hutchison, chief
marshal for the parade to take place
July 4, II was made public at noon
after conference between Colonel
Hntchison, Robert w. Hoy. Independ-
ence Day committee chairman. and
Ilauliuunl nn nann 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30

Continued on Page II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Late News Bulletins
WILSON DEFINES HIS POLICY"

phA hsinessn
Ii u
Virginia White
predicted ~ business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30

[Continucd on Page Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30

lCon,'NNca on rNgc ,al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30

IContinued ON Page OIL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
Bride. ELECT Entertained.

Miss Marcie Bell delightfully."- enter.
tanned with a linen shower on last FRI
day afternoon in her beautiful home on
College Ave. in honor of Miss Bertha
lrotter whose marriage is to take place
October p. This was one of the most
thoroughly delightful affairs that has
been given this season. The guests on
entering We're cordially created by Miss
Bel VINO escorted them to the punch
table where tte charming Misses Louise
ana Ruth stokes were serving punch
from the depths OF a huge cut glass
bowl decorated in the autumn colors
On entering he Darlor a slip of paper
was gwen each young lady on which
was writer the name of the bride
elect. Each guest Vas requested to
give a line ot ad vice and on the reverse
SO write Their Idea of Handling a
Husband while the bride elect was to
write How She Caught Him With
these girls handling their subject one
can imagine the different opinions.
They were next invited into the recep-
tIon hall whore the bride elect was to
hsn from the SEA of matrimony and out
of the sea with her fishing pole and
hook she would draw up the Kitchen
shower which with a verse attached
to each gift described the donor. The
sea of matrimony was then a. the dis
posal of the girls who fished for "a
man. The fortunate girl was Miss
Mamie McAlwrath who caught the con
ly man in the sea. The dining room
was then thrown open which was arts
tically decorated, carrying out the au-
tumn hue. The centerpiece of the table
being a little range with a large doll
busy cooking. with pots aud pans. A
dellr'9i.s sad course was served from
) tlH plates with tea from I'm cups.
Many toasts were given to the charm
ing brite-elect. who never looked more
beautiful.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
It's Hard for Such a Girl TO Marry.

For plain words, The Sentinel com
mends this from a Kansas exchange:
The girl who insists on spooning
with everybody in the corporation lin
its ought t o be taken back to the wood
shed and relieved Of her overflow of af-
fections with a No. II slipper laid
across her hiplets. We had sooner see
a girl kiss a blind shoat through a barb
ed wire fence than have her change
partners six nights in a week in the
front parlor with the lights turned low.
1t is harder to marry off a girl who has
been paved owe by every boy in the
community than it is to fatten a sheep
on pineapple ice. Elk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
PRETTY MAIDS WILL
DEMONSTRATE CLUB WORK,
Girls Canning Clubs and Tomato Cube
VIII Hsve Great Exhibit at Mia
siss1ppi state Fair in Agf,
e%uiturs! BUILDING.

Il 10 difficult to tell at this stage
which will outshine at the State Fair
at Jackson this year, the Boys Corn
Clubs or the Girls Canning Clubs: but
csrtain It is there has never been held
at q State Fair a more attractive or
more instructive exhibit than has been
planned by Miss Susie V. Powell. in
charge Of the girls tomato and AN.
ming clubs in Mississippi.
Miss Powell will not only show the
product this year, but will have as
many OF the girls engaged in this work
ss she can prevail upon to come to
and make personal demonstra.
lions during the Fair. which opens this
year on Monday. Oct. 26. and lasts one
week.
Miss Powell 10 of the opinion that
canning tomatoes and peaches i'm.
proves a girls looks much more than
cold cream and novels, and intends to
show exhibit one" in the flesh and
blood. which will include young ladies
from all sections Of the State.
When this work was first undertak-
On in Mississippi there was . very linn.
ks4 allowance from the department at
Washington. but 4 has been gradually
increased owing to the remarkable
C Of Miss Powell With her club.
until she nov has moro than she can
handle Y v we're not for her excsp-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
Candidates at State Fair.

Jackson, Miss. Aside from the gen.
eral features of the annual Mississippi
State Fair held in Jackson interest this
year is centering to a large extent on
the announcement that candidates for
governor will address the people on diff
ferent dates at the Fair grounds.
Secretary Mcdonald has given out
the dates allotted to each candidate.
h opening day as usual will be in
a~ugurated by Governor Brewer, who
VIII deliver the first spec. n. Later on
the same day, however, Hon. John r.
Tally Of Hattiesburg. will be accorded
the privilege of the platform. THIS
will be on Monday, October 26th.
On the next day, Tuesday, the honor
will be accorded Hon. Marion W. Reilly
OF Natchez, who has been making such
a strong campaign for the governor
ship. Mr.. Reilly will speak from the
main grandstand TO the most OF people
VINO are to be present on that occasion.
Wednesday is the day that Hon. p.
5. Stovall, now state treasurer of Mis-
sissippi. but prominent candidate for
governor will speak.
The following day, Thursday, Hon.
Theo G.. Bilbo. now lieutenant govern.
or, and also a candidate for the office
of governor of the commonwealth. will
address the people of the State on SUBJ
Jects that have been under very promi-
tent discussion for sometime.
Friday has been named as the day to
h ar the Hon. H.. M. Quinn, speaker
OF the House of Representatives of
Mississippi, who aspires to sit in the
governors chair. Mr.. Quinn will at
the time, 1t IS said launch his campaign
In earnest.
Provision has been made by the State
rar -n}areoement to accommodate the
largest crowds that nave s"er met in,
) ackson at any tune. Interest in the
g~uoernatorlal light now eclipses all 9TH |
topics, and from reports at hand, it
seems that all Mississippi is going to
J ackson to try and get a line on the
best man to place at the head of the
state government next time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23

tiona energy and pride In the grsai
work.
No n disputes the fact that Mis-,
sissippi has gone ahead of the other
states In calming club work; SO much
so ina other states are labelling theii
tomatoes Mississippi Girl" in order 70
make them sell faster,
How far the girls of Mississippi have
benefited the State with their canning
clubs within the past few years would
be difficult to- estimate. Especially
does this apply in South Mississippi,
where the boil weevil has been 20 dis.
astrous to the cotton crop. The girls,
by their industry, have brought reve
nue. into their communities that has
been OF material aid, in the sale OF
canned fruits and vegetables.
Every indication is that before very
long these clubs will supply the en-
tire demand of their local markets for
canned goods, the docal merchants pa.
tronizing the clubs and thereby keen.
ing the money at home.
Additional space has been allowed
this department at the State Fair In
order that the thousands Of young la.
dies who visit the fair from all coun.
ties OF the State may have the benefit
OF witnessing demonstrations and re-
ceiving instructions as to the propes
way OF putting up canned goods and in
Jars. They will return home much
richer In knowledge and in pocket.
book o. we'll later on. These demon.
STATIONS will be held all during the
Fair.
Secretary J. M. Mcdonald is D
sible for the statement that the can.
ming club department Of the State Fair
viii receive special consideration in
the matter Of space and general accom-.
nodatioas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
Judge MCGOwen Holds Court.

Judge j. G. McGowen convened the
fall term of the chancery court here
Tuesday. All business was dispatched
in the Judges usual forceful way and
the term concluded Wednesday. Gre
NADIA is always glad to see Judge Nc
Gowen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
Store B~urgIarized.

j. j. Horizons store was entered
Monday night by his negro porter,
Green Smith, and S73 in cash stolen.
The negro was arrested the mex day
and confessed and the money recovered.
Entrance was had thru a window in the
rea of the building.