davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

K. Observation-Disclosures; ~. 80
y P. Christy. same. 7s0
John Eads. same ...... %. 90
M Fannin, same ...... $3.50
Fred Geiser. same ........ 760
10. r. Hayden, same. :....... 100
Milton Hicks, same ......... 100
Dan John, ST.. same. ....... 7.60
James McLaughlin, Same .... 1870
James Mcdonald, same 1880. ITO
David Rue, same .. 1870
John L. Kenney, bai1iff, same 90
H. 1Loewenstein,; same .... 12.O
w. s. Montgomery. same. .... IA.
|C. A. Wright. Same ........ II. 90
J. p. Griffith, wit. same. IL. 90
juvenile ................... IL. 90
John BRASIL, boarding Jury,
D. c., K ...s........... 2.45
j. B. Watkins, transptg. delnqt. 80
Witness fees, Hays court. 8. 90
DR.. l. M Coffey, phys, poor. K. II. IS
Dr. r. n. Dierker, same, w. Pt.
and P. r. Twps. a. 90
Or. A. J. Davis. same, Chas.
TT. Mad. Med. society. same Fl.
MI. zOO 100
DR.. R. F. McKaig. same. q. B.
and Wash. TwpS. ........ 40. 90
Holbrook Bros. burial poor, K. 400
b. Mentrup, goods poor, Fl. NJ. $3.50
Schroeder Bros, same, w. Pt. 80. 90
Widows pensions s..'s....... 66. SO
Hawkeye Lumber CO.. road
rep. 1.95
e. r. Shook. rep. grade. -. 500
Geo. A. Dennfng, exp. same. At
road ...................... 10. 90
F. w. Steneker, cuivert work 80
Frank Rooney, same ........ IA 90
b. L. Vincent, live stock, conn
" home ............... s75. 90
DR.. II. A. Kinnaman. sal. phys.
same ~ 80. rs. 90
mt, 7.5o
Mrs. Fred Blaufuss, brdg rep. 500
j. b. Watkins. SAL Dpty. Sher. 1876. e6
Glen Haeffner gopher bounty 80
Frank H. Hoenig, same. 1880. 20
w G. Schubert, same. .... 40
Robert Mason, rattlesnake
bounty Observation-Disclosures. 30
w. Holland, livery, B. Of s. !. 800
Keokuk Water Works Co., wat
er. c. H. & j.. K. .... 1881,
Frank R Smith, assessing sa-
looms. FIT. NJ. ............. 500
The Overton Agency, ms, Co.
Home Observation-Disclosures. 50. 90
Constitution Democrat, Pub.
Proc and notices .. 246. OF
West Point Bee, same and
staty. 24s. ~
c. r.. Hunt & Co., staty. 49, 1879
Gate CITY company, bar dock
cts and pub. 49,. 314. go
MINI. Steel & Machy Co.. rep.
tractor .................... 1872. s5
II. A. KinDaman, com ms, K. . 90
A. T. Marshall, same. ... 500
DR.. F. c. Roberts. same, FIT. NJ. 800
H. G. Stempel, same. 3. 90
DR.. Austin Philpott, phys. same 300
w. l.. Hand, wit same. 1890 135
Jos. Fullenfamp. ] lamb killed 100
Albert Henkle, eve killed.. 400
Lawrence Hagerty, ~ chick
ems, 4 geese. hogs killed. 1s. GO
E. G Laneerbeck. goat kill
cd 200
VIM. A Myer. l eve killed. 100
| J. B. Ross. 2 lambs killed .... 400
A. J. Wolter. eve, lambs
injured and eve; 3. lambs
killed .....5.... 800
The following quarterly reports OF
/ the sheriff and the deputy sheriff were
approved and ordered filed. to-wit:
| John c. Scott, sheriff.
Fees earned in civil cases. .s131 SO
F. 77rrcd in criminal
cases "a. 40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

German chemists have found that
the yolks of eggs are colored by a
pigment similar to that which gives
autumn leaves their golden hue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

Guttaperoha obtained by French
manufacturers from the leaves Of the
caoutchou tree is said to be more
durable than that obtained by tap.
ping the trunks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
THoUoHr For TODAY

There are no points of the compass
On the chart Of true patriotism.-Rob
ert c. Winthrop.
My country is the world and nv
religion is to do good Thos. Paine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

October IL to 16 inclusive will be
National Newspaper Window display
week, when the merchants are ex-
pected to display nationally adyer-
tised goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

Des Moines Is leaping to the front
as market for war horses Foreign
buyers have leased premises for the
inspection and purchase of needed
animals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
steam Enaineer. MeetInq.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE
national convention of the National
Association Of Steam Engineers COM
menced here today. About $500 dele
gates and visiting engineers, to-
gether with their families are at
tending.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

One part of cornstarch to four of
salt will prevent the latter becoming
caked in a salt cellar and will keep it
from furnishing silver
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

R. H. HART, supt.
The minutes OF the days session
were read and on motion approved
whereupon the board adjourned to
meet June %, 1915. at 800 o'clock
a. m.
Fort Madison, Iowa, June -. 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Supervisors 6cheffler and Hos
Ter present.
! On motion the following claims
were allowed, Supervisor Scheffler
voting aye and supervisor Hosier vot-
ing ave, to-wit:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
What the Lee County Board Did q
the Last Session Which Was
Held At the County
Court House.
The BILLS ALLOWED
Proceedings Of Body Are Herewith
Given 40 They Appsar on the
Records for Benefit
Of Citizens.
fContinuadl

(Continued)
On motion the quarterly report OF r.
III. Hart, superintendent OF the Lee
County Home and hospital for the In
sane. was approved and ordered filed !.
to-wit:
To the Honorable Board OF Supervisors
OF Lee county, Iowa:
Gentlemen: beg to submit my re-
port for the months of April and May,
1915:
Number Of patients as follows:
Sane females ............. ....... Is
Sane males 43
Insane females 10
Insane males ............. .......
Total amount expended for the
two months 1865. AZ
Receipts from sale Of two
mules. 1850. 276 .oo
Net ....... 1908 Al
each inmate
I - liz y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
I4ockups and discharges. !.

$40 .3s
Fees collected and paid to
county treasurer $134. 38
J.. B. Watkins. deputy sheriff
Fees earned in civil CASES. Sill
Fees earned In criminal
cases .. ITO
L1ockups and discharges. SO. 90
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

NJ. n. writes: why does everr
body try to have the light over the
left shoulder when they read?"
Answer: This Is fact easily dem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
MAKE ADVERTISING CLEAN
Purpose of the Newly Organized
Quaker City Ad Club.

Make Philadelphia advertising clean
and ION the level" and advertise Phila =
delphla, is the two-fold purpose of the
Quaker City Ad Club. This organization,
which held its first meeting at 14l4 Arch
street last night, is composed of so of the
most prominent advertising and selling
men In this city and Camden, who are
united TO better the ethical conditions of
the profession and to help Philadelphia.
Every detail of Advertising and selling
will be carefully studied and every evil
eliminated, according to the members.
Harry E. Green. of the Victor Talking
Machine Company, is the president The
other officers are W. T. Clifton, Donovan
& Armstrong Advertising Company,
first vice president E. NJ. Hibberd, Curtis
Publishing Company, second vice presl-
dent l.. II. Yarnall, Brown Bates Lumber
Company. secretary, and W. L. II.
Bunker, Campbell Soup Company. treas
urer.
Thomas r. Fort, of the Thomas w.
Price Company, gave the first of a series
of talks on the paper industry last night.
Those phases of the subject of particular
interest to advertising men will be en-
phasized in this series and all the sue
ceeding ones, which viii deal with the
various lines of goods manufactured in
and around Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

Daniel Mcguire, IA Carson street, was
arrested on the charge of being drunk
| ana dlsorderly, When he was sentenced
70 10 days he complained; the magistrates
ADDED ten more on account of his gem
eral attitude, and finally gave him 20
days In the House OF Correction.
The plaintive cry OF a dog attracted
sersesnt vanderbilt and Policeman Alex
ander as they were passing the eornsr
OF 10Th and Pine streets. Looking around
they saw a collie in pile OF snow. ana
beside him was man sound asleep Srbe
dog believing the policemen were about
70 attack his master, groWIed and aouoht
20 urlVe them on. Finally 1t was con-
yinced that the bIuecoats were fyievS.
and consented 10 let them approach Tbs
man and his protector were taken 10 ~
lzth and Pine streets station. The man
gave his name as Walter EllIott ara
said he was looking for employment vybsn
he collapsed. He was given a meal ana
some clothing ana slept with the collie
euuaiea .,.s near him' The dog showed It's
gratitude by licking the hands that "a
him and baFked around the statlon
house to show no was as hann,, ~ a.
collies that live amid oil paintings and
marble halls. @u
timld man walked cautiously into tba
sgth ~! shq Federal streets station and took
What's the matterq' asked the ser.
geEnt.
my name Is John Gallagher he said
"and Pm afraid to go home.H the SER
seant noticed he was somewhat wobbly
What are you afraid Off he asied,
I'm afraid Of my wife," replied Gal-
lasher Il told her I was going 70 look
doubt my word"
I'm afraid she win"
Can ! take q nap for the nightg"
The turnkey registered him and assfeu-
Cd him 10 call bed.
~ nea brought eefoEe Magistrate Briggs.
Gallagher sala - would sscar oa go
vas allowed e ee home 70 msst his Wits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

the McNichoI spokesmen. To them IS
delegated the unpleasant work of the
leaders, and it has again fallen to the
snare OF Seger to do his masters bidding
against the wishes of his 7th Ward con.
sutuents who have lndorsed the TAYLOR
plans.
Connolly. too. has gone against the
wishes of his constituents. by bowinr IN
the McNichol will
the untenable position taken bv the
chairman of the Finance Committee has
come completely to light. At first he nro-
claimed that he did not wish to call n
meeting of the Finance Committee until
lie knew the exact status of the cjty
hnances. That was the excuse given i'm
mediately after he introduced the ordi.
nance at Director Taylor's request.
On January 2l Controller Walton gave
this information, but no meeting CT the
FINANCE Committee was called. This
gave him two-weeks' delay. but the
Organization mind soon thought of an
other obstruction in demanding that the
borrowing capacity of the city be known
before the committee meeting was held.
This was given yesterday by the Con-
troller' but no meeting Of Connelly's com
mittee was called,
NO MEETING FOR A MONTH
Thus one month, less three days, has
elapsed without single committee meet
ing. This is the first time in years that
such a length OF time has elapsed with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
PLAN TO GIVE STATE SHARE
OF CITY PROPERTY REVENUE
SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED
[FRoM A STAFF connrspovnryr

HARRISBURG, Feb. 5.-Governor
Brumbaugh indicated today that Senator
Sprouts suggestion that the present law
by which cities and counties tax per-
sonal property be repealed and a new
one passed by the Legislature giving the
state share in this form of revenue is
being considered seriously
The suggestion, If carried out would
set back Philadelphia's rapid transit
program at least two years, for IL the
state is granted the power to assess per-
sonal property along with the city, the
city's benefits from such an assessment,
and consequently its proposed right to
borrow upon that assessment, would be
lessened.
the Governor would not commit him
self for or against the suggestion. He
also declined to discuss the present sit
uation in Philadelphia regarding the
transit plans.
The Governors attention was called to
the fact that Sprouts suggestion would
seriously delay, IL not kill, the construc-
tion of comprehensive system of high
speed lines for Philadelphia, and he was
asked whether Sproul. who Is chairman
of the Finance Committee of the Senate
had discussed his plan with him.
"r have heard the suggestion from
many" said the Governor, "a considerable
number of these being members of the
Legislature"
In his effort to find suitable means for
increasing the States revenue the Gov
ernor has discussed the situation with
many of the members of both branches
of the Legislature as one of many ideas
for obtaining more money for the State
government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
TRANSIT INACTION
RAISES CITY REVOLT

Continued from Page One
anger not only against Connolly. whose
hand has been definitely shown in the
transaction, but against Charles Seger,
who holds the 7th Ward for McNichol.
Segcr's action in introducing a resolu-
tlon in Councils yesterday calling upon
Director Taylor to furnish information
regarding the subway and high-speed
lines was characterized by the officials as
an insult to the citizens Not only have
two books been published embracing the
whole project, but every newspaper In the
city, including the Organization organs
have given the widest publicity to the
proposed lines.
Complete files OF all reports are likewise
on file In the Department of City Transit.
All the desired information could have
been given Councils within 10 minutes.
OBEY McNICHoL's BIDDING
Tho work OF Connolly and Seger in OBJ
structng the transit plans acts as a d.
rect indication of the identity of the real
opponent OF the project-McNichol
Both men are mere lleutenants, who
have small voices in Organization coun-
ellis, but who appear before the public as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
COUNCILS MAY FLOAT
LOAN TO INCLUDE ITEM
FOR THE SUBWAY LOOP

Councils is preparing to float loan OF
50, 900, 900 or 100000 for municipal I'M
provements, and Il was rumored today
that OF this amount there would be an
item of 100000 for construction OF the
transit loop.
1t was said that this move was decided
upon because OF the general demand FOR
action on the transit plans
Action on the proposed loan will prob
ably be taken at the next meeting OF
Councils, February is. A greater portion
of the loan is said to be for main and
branch sewers in outlying sections of the
city. Probably 81 100000 will be designated
for that work.
Another large item will be for the grad
ing and paving of streets. 1t Is probable
that provisions will also be made for
several new police and fire stations and
also for Fairgrounds.
A meeting of the subcommittee of
Councils Finance Committee is expected
TO be called before the next meeting OF
Councils when It is probable that the
amount of the items in 1t will be fixed.
The subcommittee will also recommend
additional appropriations for the various
departments from the tl,407, ,272,22, which
the City Controller has designated in his
report as available for appropriation in
1915
Director Cooke. Of the Department of
. Np''S w Olhs liho uShGu SOuilCllS iOt hi-
ditlonal appropriations for his Depart
ment. aggregating $1,59S,631
Director zlegler, of the Department of
Health and Charities, has asked for $685.
600 additional appropriations. with $4,000
additional needed for repairs to Blockley.
Director Cooke notified Councils that
Si6VOOO, In addition to n 100000 appropria-
ton, was needed to supply coal for the
Water Bureau. Last year coal for the
Water Bureau cost $4,000
other appropriations asked by Director
Cooke, mainly for work of a nature that
would give employment to many idle men.
are:
Removal of snow, $4,000; wages for
street repair corps, $2o5,OOO; hire Of teams,
$4,000; repairs to streets by contracts.
s2l9OcO; wages for repairs to sewers, $40
2V0i wages for repairs to meadow banks.
$4,000; wages for repairs to bridges, A6,-
1OO painting and repairs to bridges, 0l35,-
200; materials for repairs to streets. Ss39,-
10; material for bridge repairs, $4,000:
material for sewer repairs, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
BRIDAL PAIR HOPEFUL
Marriage License Twice Refused, But
Girls Mother to Rescue.

After being twice refused a license to
marry because the prospective bride
looked too young, Jack McDermott, pride
OF the Navy. and pretty Miss Hllda Don
nelly of Brooklyn, n. Y, are anxlously
waiting at S24 Walnut street for. the ar
rival Of Mrs. Donnelly from New York to
sanction the marriage.
Jack Is pugilist. His fighting name
is Keating and he Is the champion heavy
weight of the Navy. Miss Donnely is
pretty and 10 years old
Yesterday the couple applied for
license to wed, but a clerk said mother
Donnelly must first consent. A wire to
New York brought Miss Viola Donnelly,
a sister But her entreatIes were OF no
avail. This afternoon all was ready for
the wedding but the license. The license
bureau still insisted upon Mrs Donnelly
giving her written or verbal consent
Disheartened but hopeful. Jack McDer-
mott wired for Mrs Donnelly and while
the bridal party, chaperoned by Detective
John Mahoney, Is still waiting Mrs. Dom
nelly is coming to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
&88tBk&Eag &8tk7A5z;E}R HRB HRB0NIcIF5

When John Cassiday awoke his morn
ing he found himself in Jail When he
went 10 sleep he WIS a free man. But
during his nap there was lot OF excite
msnt OF which he was not aware. John
lives at 1864 Germantown avenue. Hear
ing that his cousin. Pat Cassiday would
leave Moyamensing Prison after a fiye
days visit. John went downtown to give
him the "glad hand" Both the Cassidays
then celebrated Pats freedom.
Unfortunately they St on German
town avenue car md neither aWoks until
they reached City Line, several miles past
their destination. Pat wanted to ride
back, but John went 20 sleep-on fence
rail. Finally Pat struck John in the face.
Again John went to sleep sounder than
before. During John siesta. Pat tried
to get on several cars, but the Conductors
objected. Determined that the line would
not run without him, Pat then leaned
against a car and 6ehed the crew. He
was taken 10 the Germantown police sta
tion in q patrol. John was lifted into the
wagon also without being awakened. Be-
lieving that they had suffered enough.
MagistTats PennoCk discharged the cous-
ins when they were arraigned before him
and cautioned them 20 keep sober.
Evidence that justice Is both sympa-
thetlc and elastic was given In the Mana
yunk police station. Gilbert Lsysring
was arrested for hitting his wife with
q coal seuttle. A policeman heard the
cry OF sMurderl" IN the Levering home,
AZ 81 Monastery avenue. He brought the
man before Magistrate Greiis
Three months Ia the House Of Correc-
aaIn aHEIHan Nf
minded the Magistrate that the prisoner
ND four children dependent upon his
81 pport and che seHtenee eas reduced
q Yen aaya. The Hnaa'a sen then mAde 3
- foT hin sua the azntznca Baa cat
|a eve aass s. isA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
as, 900 MORE TRANSIT BUTTONS
Order Delivered Today Increases
Total to $4,000.

An order of 10000 "for the transit plan.
buttons was delivered to Director Taylor
by the manufacturer today. BY tonight
more than 5000 buttons will have been
distributed. Business mems. labor, civic
and fraternal associations are ordering
the buttons in lots from 1000 upward for
distribution among their members and
friends, Merchants and manufacturers
are also ordering many OF the buttons
for distribution among their employees
and customers. The following statement
was issued today by Director Taylor:
II am gratified by the support which Is
being accorded the Department OF City
Transit by the leading associations, mer-
chants and manufacturers of Philadel-
phiR. The transit button will show the
public demand for prompt Councilmanic
action in establishing the high-speed
lines and free transfers I hope every
citizen win secure a button and wear 1t
until we get what We are after"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
900 AHEAD, SHOOT"
WOMAN'S CHALLENGE

Continued from Page One
reach the door and turned As the burg
lar sprang at her she dashed one OF the
plates into his face.
Then she lodged around table. The
plate had broken on the burglars face,
infiicting a deep cash. With the blood
streaming from this he chased her around
the table until 1t upset. When he caught
her she beat him over the face with the
other plate. The man was forced 10 let
go, but he rushed after her again.
The struggle waged back and forth, into
the dining room, back into the reception
hall again, half way up the stairs and
into the pRrlor. Mrs. Tyson says she
screamed ineessantly, When she got into
the dining room she snatched up more
plates and threw them at the windows
hoping If she broke the glass some one
would hear her calls for help. All the
plates struck against the wall.
HITS WOMAN WITH PITCHER.
After the battle had kept up until Mrs
Tyson was hardly able to lift her arms
the burglar caught up the heavy handle
OF a cut glass pitcher she had broken
against a wall trying TO break a window
ana struck her over the head with A.
I'm going to make you pay for this. -
said the burglar" pointing to the wound
IN his face.
When Tyson came home he found most
OF his wife's clothing torn TO shreds. Her
waist was covered with blood from the
cut In the burglars face. The police hone
this wound will betray the man. A watch
Is being kept at every hospital private
or public within the city. The descrip-
tion OF the burglar has been sent to an
surrounding towns. Every bIuecoat IN ths
city has been given his description, with
Instructions to get the man.
Two diamond rings and turquoise
ring, valued in az at $500 were torn from
the nnsers or MS. Tyson BY the man
after she lost consciousness. He Rot no
other loot, apparently making no further
attempt TO ride the safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

tion we shall cali a special meeting
20 nroteet to Mr.. Connolly against q
further buryIng OF the bill, We put up
our protest In a very decided form, too
HAYES BoYNE, recording secretary
Lancaster Avenue Business Mems Aso-
ciation.-Taxpayer and everybody else
who lives in Philadelphia should display
an interest in the subway issue. we
are in favor Of taking the bill out OF
the hands OF Councils Finance Commit
tee. Citizens of this city should wake
nm There Ia no reason at all why the
special election shouldn't be held
within the next few weeks. I think IL
would be good idea II the voters got
busy on this matter. They should get
into touch with their Councllmen, call
them UP on the telephone, write them
letters and urge them 10 show their 10y
atty toward the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Feb.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New 1elA.s
Rain tonight and Saturday; WarmF
fresh south winds,
The western storm has moved siy-,.
northeastward from Kansas 20 easter
Iowa. It oyerspreads all of the etse
central valleys and the Lake region y.
morning. and has caused rain or snow " v
practically all OF the districts under y
influence. The Atlantic coast Is uha.
moderately high barometric pressure, Z.
cloudiness has increased rapidly apI'
the entire slope and the rain area -. -.
probably spread eastward across " y,
mountains during the afternoon. ~
temperatures have risen degrees 70 7
degrees throughout the eastern nan y
the country. and are generally somsNa.
above the normal, the excess being sier'
est In the Ohio basin.
u. S. weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
THREE WOMEN SLAIN
WITH A SLEDGEHAMMER
Found Murdered in Their Bedrooms.
Police Looking for Boarder.

SALAMANCA, N. Y. Feb. 5.--The mutt
lated bodies OF Mrs. Lizzie Drake. s5;
Mrs. Irene Spencer, IS. and her daughter
Gertrude Spencer. were found in their
bedrooms at IS Atlantic street early to-
day.
with sledge hammer.
general search has been started by
the police for an Italian who boarded
at the Spencer house and who has dis
appeared.
The motive for the triple murder is not
known. As far as has been learned by
me authorities nothing was stolen, and
Il 10 believed that the deed was com
mitted In spirit OF revenge
The crime was discovered by four young
men on their way to work. They noticed
the door aJar. The sledgehammer with
which the crime was committed was
lying IN the corner of the bedroom.