davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Houses Ahu LOhh@eSN
MtuceIVRneo1S.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES
FAMILY MODERN. ,om
siG S MeRRtS iior 4 9
S-r.' is1 mso GlsIs & EXCEPT HEAT ~
6r. ASH N. 18th st. ........''.''''''''iieS'VV ~
s-r. ss1s y Decatur stn ST. ......:.... 800
s-r' SOC s sT iss9 FfEE MOI MsSo5fDEkN ;, o., ~
s-r. .oS a. q Ists ....... 1000
a. ioH Charles St. choice detached
house in first class residence u n
s ssStiG Poppieion Ave. Hanscom -
Tr" S Sosss H a FIRST cisss rssidencS
IT, ssS'' Dodge ST.. a beautiful Dc;
T esEsG section. practically =. =.
new, vacant December Isl OoVo
s-r.. 1850 bristol. good brick dwell telling
large barn In the rear; large
yard, and " q GOO t1 resioenee 300
s-r.. 223 Park Ave. a good oetached
dwelling. within easy walking
distance, with. hot and cold
water furnished by owner. bar N M
S ssn Dewey s Ave. a strictly mod
ern detached house. within easy
walking distance TO business 40 "a
s-r., 1874 chicaso; large oetaehea 25 90
5 h9pse, croSn ~ reduced 10 only. 800
"a. 6eI s 18th large dwelling. with
W. ooa Cav wslklnS distance. $500
W.T. ~. so0t "a 5iS dweIIing N the heart OF
the West F9 F TAT oiS'''e' '''''' WV
q. i'm n nth al. '.................S 100
e. 9 9sts Howard ~ St 81. a Very choice
/ Louis flat. within easy
watkins distance 70 the down
'oT HHEAT Ij s. APARTMENTs.
We have a number OF choice heated
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Panama.
Panama Land


Only $3.50 10 s. an acre. The world
best agricultural land, In Panama Good
climate. transportation and near markets
Low price easy terms. Three years to
pay. For literature address
HOMESEEKE Frs LAND CO.,
SIC Bee Building
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
lobeVan&Storage

and men. IN per hr.i storage s. Per
mo. Satisfaction guar. d. fSN a Ty. 30
uOuaaa Creigh sons a Co. Bee BldE,
AANSO' In al parts OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

GOOD HOMES In South Missouri. cheap
and On easy terms. write me for
prices. J. @ WynkOof Mountain View.
No
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Minnesota.
30 ACRES, B miles from Minneapolis
one mile from town. 100 acres under
cultivationi balance used for pasture;
can practically all be cultivated: heavy
soil; good set buildings, consisting OF &
room house, large barn gTanary, corn
cribs, wind mills etc the land wal pro-
phone In house; country thickly settled
complete set Of machinery. n head Of
stock. consisting Of u cows, balance
and 2-year-Olds; six good horses, a. hogs,
chickens; ons-half Of this years crop
and everything on the farm goes at 80
per acre, half cash. Schwab Bros., i0ls
Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
REAL EsTATE-sUBURRAN.
CoaneiI nIuffa.

FINE COUNTRY HOME.
Only 4 blocks from the car IN Counl
Bluffs. One acre In grapes and a bran
new. modern. up-to-date home, eontaig
10 SA500
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
5th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. ID. IL
Florenee.
SEVERAL new buildings viii be startr.
at once in West Benson.
See Nethaway for that farm. Florence ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

DUNDEE HOME FOR RENT.
so. OO-T-r.. new stucco house, hot water
heat; garage. bl20 Burt street.
GEORGE a COMPANY.
Phone ID. 756. SO2 City Nat Bank Bldg.
SEE the Central Furniture stores FREE
RENTAL list
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

FOR Sals-B improved acres. t9S0 Nc
KinleY 81. Mrs.. Pallas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Colorado.
IOWA
BARGAIN

Want 20 moss 10 Omaha. Have house
In East Des Moines, new In 1903. good
barn. two good sheds. brick chicken
house (wtl leave Lne chickens in 10. ell
three lots facing east, good location. two
hlocks from car, not too close TO town.
sOIllot improvements. viii sell cheap for
cash, will make arrang menta for pay
msnts. Address q 9t6. BoA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Live Oak Colonies. none better. W.
smith Co. sl2ll City Nat. sE. ID. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

o All
We want to-
adjoining and West Benson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

as n. nth STE, All mod. flat well
arranged and close in. fi5.
uO4 ~: z2d-4-r. fiat, steel range, gas
stove, Kitchen cabinet. water paid, S1T
500 ~. uth-f-r. all mod. apt 81 so
RAsP BROS. DOUGLAS 1855
MOD. ST. garage. so. II 2li4 7O7 n. sd
DANDY S-room cottage. modern except
heat. 40R No, 18th 81. $3.50. Can give
carpenter work right along and apply
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Furnished Rooms.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Telephone Doug. 1922.

Lady occupying an apartment, consist
ing OF living room, kitchenette, bathroom
wants congenial lady to share rooms
with her. For information as 20 expense,
etc. telephone Douglas 47+4. References
required
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-10

Our wealth is ten times that of Italy, eight times that of Austria and four times that of France. These leading European countries are now tearing at one another s vltals and 'distroying property much faster than they can create it. Hence all Europe is todcy act ually moving backward while the United States is sweeping swiftly forward to state of still more opu- lence. Ours is the land of plinty, of peace and of opportunity. These three factors are aiding powerfully in persuading the individual ln- vestors of Europe to hold fast thelr American securities since here IS the spot where their capital will he freest of perils and surest ot win
 ming a large reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-10

A Complex AceompIishme "1 understand you speak French like a native"
 "No." replied the student i've got the grammar and the accent down pretty fine, bit it's hard to learn the gestures. ."-Washington Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-10

Steam Power. If Is said that Anthemius. Greek architect and mathematician, knew the power of steam in 532.
 Cottages. The term cottage" was first applied to a small house without land in the year 127a
 Tho Steelyard. The steelyard, simple weighing de vice that is still in vogue. was used py the Romans in 315 B. c.
 Called His Bluff. He told her that he would gladly die for her." "The same old bluff. Did 1t catch herr"
 No. She told him she would gladly let him!'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-10
Do 1t Now!

Have you forgotten that $10 you borrowed of me some time ago|
 "Oh, no; I still have it in mind."
 "Well. don't you think this would be a good time to relieve your mind"- Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-10
The Giraffe.

In it's native country of Africa the giraffe sometimes attains the height of seventeen feet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20
ENIN CONVICTED

sNIISNN Dcr 9O-Ligc Fuin
wuU' dunutN sheriff convicted '
w,nuahlyr for shooting Lloyd
I.m ot Verona IN July and Suur
Hy sentenced ro % term " ten year.
No Dho urmtoutmJy has been released
. ID SluuO peace bond Ed Gutr> %
.0n who held up Deputy sheriff W
N tuN. WAS -nulruprd 10 five year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20
LIQUOR CASE
SOON TO JURY


CAnkI tn lIIDY
OUUN IU JUN
''.n'nnnl f."n ..l u..
'tr'lun and Who would m.,.
um-Hnrce would abide b. ,I., .....
duty and give % verdict u ....H.
with rh, law and m, ru . m.
ease
Al. the stat, nad dome .v..0. .. ...
NJ vyidrurr and the rr.um.. NJ IFS
~ illnesses had been f., l,r.,. r... Inr
man al bar aud f1n.r ,.....,.. with
him had bought and .rl .... u
hry had right tu do ,rr .... +. ..o
uIsr hud they been rr.t.. .... .l
uu~piwry
lr beautiful nrgu.sr I. .r.. r..
story Of the nuruu eYI.r. nu
Byron mrue man mn m.. j.. .N.
.rpm before hruru. g..-r ....
when Finally forced tn nj. ....
Thought murm uf than u.... .... .
81 his uurmu wife fur a.,.. ... ...r
home b, the pombr river OIL .
fur christmas ,rn.uu nr -u.. ... ..
defendant doubtless was nH... .f
Dbl. wife and fumu, If. .lI..... ....
Im mr, ~huuld hr ror,fnr 10. .. ....
liberation Of wItpc,.r. f.. r.. .t.
who hnd attended rn .y.ur ... ..
rny away
Court Order, Jur, out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

Robinson for refusing to assist an
officer. Lieut.. JohR-L. Logan had ar
rested Lorraine Woods in front Of
2452 S. Wabash aV. He asked Miller
to phone police station. Miller re-
fused.
DaniIlfa del Carlo, e27 Milton av,,
peddler, dragged blocks when auto
of L. A. Holman, 2601 Calumet aV.,
hit wagon. Not seriously hurt
n, j, Schueneman, 40 N. Hermit
tage av., cut when 20-pound mould
fell from 18th floor of North Ameri-
can bldg.
N. H. Protopapas, proprietor Gre
clan cafe, 215 N. Dearborn, bankrupt.
Man attired in Charley Chaplin
costume drew such a crowd it
blocked State st. Police broke it up.
Daniel King, 10, 4O4 E. 9th, and
Raymond Carroll, u, 6770 South
Chicago av., missing. Believed to
have run away.
Mrs. E. Burr, 5216 Prairie aV., at
tackled and robbed in home by man
who posed as health inspector.
Henry WoiIenSkyg oZ5 D WdISIl-
field av., found dead in bed.
SummerdaIe police looking for
auto men who Iured Kate Tarnewsh
and Mary Motyko, both 10, on auto
ride, then tried to attack them.
Alexander Rechnitzer, $685. Prairie
av., missing with auto. Wife fears
kidnapeTs.
Trial of Capt John J. HaIpin, for
mer head detective bureau, set for
Aug. "A.
Charles Lidy, porter in saloon of
Alfonso Reber, Add and S. State, shot
at ROBBERS wife. Missed. Arrested.
Chief Henry Wendt, 5th fire battal-
lion, and H. H. HammeTschlag pipe
man, before trial board. Accuse each
other of being drunk.
Martin KorkoWiez, 1901 Dickson,
hit by Milwaukee av. car at W. DiVi-
5ioT, Of EN7.o of11rnd cIv11TI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21


av,, in BTidewen for driving auto
while drunk, sawed way out. Order
for release came later.
Patrol Serg't James Mcintosh OBJ
jet of charges filed by Capt Banner,
Sheffield aV. station. Rode cars be-
tween patrol boxes.
Jos. Randa, 721 S. Morgan, shot in
arm by robbers.
H. E. Armstrong, 1925 Winnemao
aV., held to grand jury on arson
charge.
City National bank, Evanston, tried
new burglar alarm without warning
police. Every policeman in town re-
sponded on the run,
Mrs. Gus VogeI, 1920 Ellis av., acI
costed by 2 Washers. Beat one with
cane.
Field Hospital Co. No. I, Illinois
National Guard, returned from Camp
Mccoy, Sparta, Wis.
Milton Hopkins, 1874 Morse aV.,
and Jean Smith, 1926 Morse av., fined
S.. Arrested for argument with taxi
driver, over bill.
Ill GGCI M oNOWSNlg [S0S W.
21st St, held by U. S. sleuths as viO-
lator of Harrison law. Girl found
drUgged in house.
Arthur Guesnier, 1892 Trip aV.,
fined $50 and costs for going As miles
an hour on motorcycle.
James Day, Ludington, Mich, ar
rested for Unwelcome attentions to
Mrs. F. G. Kreitzer, 1918 Kenmore av.
A. D. Hewitt, chenoa, Ill.,, matched
pennies with stranger. Out SIG, told
police.
William RosEin, 1915 Emerald aV.5
found three-day-Old boy in market
basket on porch.
Joseph Prendergast, state food in
spectOr, charged with taking 500
bride from grocer, fired.
Rose Zoc<, 10, 2s06 Milwaukee aV.,
took poison. Love affair cause. May
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

free, and the Ukrainians must help the others to their freedom
 The speaker was not a Ukrainian, bat John Szlupas. M. D., Of Scran- ton, Pa, the president of the Lithu- anian Autonomy Fund, which is as close kin to the meeting in purpose as the Lithuanians are to the Ukrain- ians in race. .e
 Other Congresses to Come
 And following pr. Szlupas was Sf- mon o. Pollock, a New York lawyer, who recalled with feeling some years of his childhood Spent in the Ukraine Declaring that this was the first con- gress of a submerged people, he pro phesied similar meetings of the other stifled races who are fighting in all armies, raVaged by every conqueror and, in times of peace as well as war oppressed by all tyrants.
 It was perfectly clear that the promise of both the Czar of Russia and the Kaiser of Germany of an autonomous Poland was no promise have no love of kings, the oppression they feel most is that by the Polish nobles, who are their oEerlords in both Russia and Austria.
 With no aristocracy and no middle class, the Ukrainians are a peasant race of ancient civilization, democrat ic in spirit, with a rich social life ex- pressed in many forms of cooperative enterprise. In early days they form ed a part of the Empire of Vladimir the Great of Kieff. In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries they orga- nized the Cossacks of Zaporozhe. wrested their independence from the Poles and joined Russia. Later Rus sia divided the Ukraine with Poland and now the Ukrainians are subject to both the Russian government and the Polish nobles.
 At their meeting in New York the Uxrainians declared:
 "The ultimate goal of the Ukrain- ian movement is the establishment of an independent Ukrainian state which would comprise the Ukrainfans now inhabiting the countries of east ern Europe. But realizing that this ultimate aim may not be accomplish ed in the near future and not unmind- full of present day conditions, which present problems of immediate i'm portance, the Ukrainians demand that in Austria-Hungary the Ukrain- ian territory be organized into a self governed province on federal lines where the Ukrainian population, not dominated by the Poles or their aris- tocracy, shall solve it's own national and economic problems. They de- mand also that the Russian Ukraine, in fulfiln1ent of the treaty of Pere- yaslaw, which is still lon the statute books of Russia and has not been abrogated, be granted autonomy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
RECEPTION THANKSGIVING

The annual reception of the classeA at Quilty's School of Dancing will be held Thanksgiving night at the Col oniaI Ball Room and promises to be one of the pleasantest events for the evening of the great American holiday
 This is a year event looked forward to with pleasure by the members of the classes and their friends as it all ways affords good time. This year some surprises are expected, there will be an evening of dancing, and excel lent music by BentIey's orchestra, and members of the classes, their friends, and all friends of the school are invit- ed to attend The ball room will be an excellent place to round up the day of festivity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
THE COSTS oF SCHOOL LIFE.


 friend who attended one of the High school dances in a neighborfng city, was a good deal scandalized by what seemed to him the extravagant dressing of the girls He came home telling how snear1y all these young women wore si1k gowns It looked to him that workingman must pay many extrayagant costs to put a girl through high school, unless she was tozeoe made socially uncomfortable.
 Several women who heard these observations, remarked that the costs of school life were not quite in the direction that hes seemed to think. A silk dress used to- o8considered a si gns of luxury. Nowadays siksA are made up simply and inexpensively. If used only asf party dresses, they don't have to. stand much wear, and many last for some years. It was the guess of these women that few of the dresses this man saw cost over $10.
 It is of course a tax on a mechanic tus provide his daughters with $1O dresses for school parties. But each of tIsse frpcks may last through High school course. Meanwhile his boys, the dirt, sliding to bases on the seats of& their trousers, will need a new pair of trousers and shoes every month crHtwo.
 erably are surprised at the neat ap- erably are surprised at the nea tap pearance made by the average child. Ragged. clothes are almost unknown The youngsters are needless in the care of their garments, which must mean incessant Renewal
 The mechanic on wages running
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
CHILDREN OF SHELTON SCHOOL PLAN TO GIVE
 ENTERTAINING PROGRAM

The pupils in the lower rooms of school will give an entertainment in the assembly hall of the school, Wheeler avenue, Wednesday night at 7:45. They will have the able as- sistanee of Miss Blanche Lyon of Cornwall, N. Y, who delighted three audiences in this. city last May. The following program will be rendered: ::
 Dialogue, Dot Entertains.'' Dot Emily Lawson; The Maid-Jennie Franchi; Thomas Jefferson Cole Russell Glenn. <
 Selections:
 Dialogue Rhyme: ''The Dolly show.'' Dolls: "Mollie&Shirley Fink1e; F1os- sie-Catherine DooIan; Mabe1+Edith Watkins; Minnie-Grace Holmes; Marion--Margare Gala gher; Daisy Francis Dalton; Little BelIe-Bea- trice Farrington; Tommy-J oseph Wishengred; Rob Robert Stem stream.
 Peg O.5 My Heart, Miss Lyon.
 Decentralization of Poem to Music, Little Boy Blue, :, John sanperi. Pianist, Miss Boyden.
 Selkctior1s-M Miss IIyo-1.%
 Drill and Dance, The Fro1ic of the Halloween Witches Witches: Marie Keller, Marjorfe- Stenstream, F'lor- ,ence tNordman. Michael Russo, Fred Perachio, Thomas Loftus, EIodie Wac germans, Fannie Eunin, Bertha Wag- ner. Walter Cullen, Thomas Kinney, Willie Currie. Pianist, Mrs. O'Con- nor.s{
 Scene from Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Miss Lyon.
 Playlet, 'EThe Wonderful Rose :, Mistress Merrow-Edna Lewis; Mis- tresst AIden-Anna EPybus; Rose rnurSd-E Estelle Cortrtght; Prince Curtis Wilson. Spring Fairies Mullins. Margaret Gallagher. Bea- trice Harrington; Gladys sauna CTS. Molly Ostrofsky, Esther Lindskog. Marjorie Liggins, Lillian Christian son. Pianist Miss Boyden. @
 Selections-Miss Lyon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
IBOoHER T. VIZ S7fNcTOnI

Foremost man of his race, beyond dispute, was Booker T. Washington, the negro educator who died at the Tuskegee Institute, which he founded and conducted. He was a product of Hampton Institute in Virginia. No one knows the day, nor even with cer- tainty the year, of the birth of Booker T. Washington, but the day of his death was announced by telegraph and cable to many parts of the world. He began life as ''just another little nigger'' on a plantation of a family named Burrows in Hale's Ford, Va. The month and year of his birth were probably April, 1858, although Dr. Washington himself was not sure of this. In the Biographical paragraph under his name in Who's Who In America it is said that he was born about 1852"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
BUYING HER FRIENDSHIP.
Dear Miss Lipbey

Dear Miss bibbey:-
 am a girl of 20, employed in de-
 partment store. There is young
 gentleman who is salesman in the
 same store, who watches me from
 across the room constantly. I have
 made bold to send him neckties and sleeve links, also watch fob. He
 sends message of thanks for these
 by Q girl whom he is well acquainted
 with, and works at the same counter with me-but that is all. He seems to make no advances to speak to me. How can win him? They speak of
 advancing him to a better. position Should have bought cost1ier things? E. A. R. You are a very foolish little girl to
 spend the money you work so hard to
 earn on young man Wh sl-l you have , not even an acquaintance with. He wishes to show you, by his actions, ; that he is not interested in you; also , desires to discourage your hopes in regard to himself. By this line of ac- ton he shows excellent judgment. Love is not purchasable by gifts, either cheap or costly. Be dignifed, but pleasant, and let the young man alone. If he desired to be introduced to- you he knows how to arrange it. A forward girl disgusts man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Thin Folks Who
 Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds 6r
 More.

More.
 '"Id certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way" declares every excess sively thin man or woman. Such a result is not impossible, despite past failures. Most thin people are victims of mal-nutrition, condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are, when the powers of nutri- tion are normal. Instead of getting into the blood, much of the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intest1nes until they pass from the body as waste.
 To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy, normal, amount of fat, the nutritive processes must be arti- f1ca11y supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can probably best be accomplished by eat ing a SargoI tablet with every meal. SargoI is a careful combination of six splendid assimiliative agents. Taken with meals they mix with the food to turn the sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe nourish- ment for the tissues and blood and it's "a pid effect has been in many cases reported remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means in frequent. Yet it's action is perfectly natural and absolutely harmless. Sar- gol is sold by all druggists everywhere and every package contains a guaran- tee of weight increase or money back NOTE:-Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while ex- ceuent results in cases of nervous in digestion, etc, have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I a girl of %. I have been keep ing steady company with a young man two years older for four years. Dur ing that time he has not proposed all though he is very affectionate, de- claring he loves me and never will care for any one else. He was called Q long way off by the death of a rel ative whose money he inherited, which was considera b1e. After leaving here, which was over two months ago, he did not write me a line although I wrote him every day and sent, him teIegrams asking why he did not an- swer. Yesterday I received a paper containing the notice of his marriage to another girl. What shall do? Broken hearted.
 EMMA
 What can you do? You were not betrothed to him. You can only strive to do your best to forget him. The courtship was too long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
LlTTLE> BENNY's NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pane

e4 Eg [
 Me and Pudss simpkins was setting avn my frunt steps trying to see wich wun cood name the biggest animi1 this aftirnoon, and aftir a vile Puds sed. jiraf
 Elefunt, sed.
 Hippopopotamist, sed Puds. ss.4
 And thawt a vile and then T 4sed. Rineosseriss.
 And Puds Simpkfns. thawt a vile and then he sed. sDinnersoaries.
 Go avn, there aint eny sutch tlling, no fare making them up, sed.
 I'm not making eny9 up, sed Puds, a dinnersoariss ust to be a grate big thing like lizard, as big as this house with scales awl over it, and nun of theThs alive eny more, but l saw a 1picktuse of wun in a book and I saw the slxellington of wun in nnu- suem, and I bet you cant name any animil bigger than dinnersoariss.
 Cant I. tho. well. a wirnpusofagus is bigger than a dinnersoariss, I sed.
 No sir, no fare, no sir, you made that up, sedt Puds, and I sed, Yure krazy, dident I see a skel1ington of wun with awI the hare avn it, vim pusofaguses used to be animals about 3 times as big as this house and may be 4 times, with red hair sticking up aw1 over them and horns about a yard lawng avn thare ehins.
 Do you think bleeve that, sed Buds, and T sed, Heer comes my farthir, III ask him. if you think you no so n1utch. And wen pop came up I sed, Pop, dident thare ust to be a animil called a wimpusofagus, Puds wunts to say tfare wasent.
 To be sure thare was, Sed pop, a wimpusofagus was a prehistorick ami mil with a snout like a eagle and a tale like a lobster.
 We'll Benny dident say that's wat it looked like, sed Puds.
 We'll sttaare aint bin .eny for mill yum yeers. how do you expect me to remember ixact1y wat it looked like, sed.
 Sure, Puds, don't be unreeznibil, sed pop. And be went in the house and l won the same. oT1y don't bIeeve1 Puds bleeves it yet, wich if he don't I don't blame him.