davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
GETS CHECK FOR $iS,Ooo.
TeNarkana Widow Successful After
 Nine Years Litigation.

Texarkana, May 20-Mrs. Lillie B Casey last Thursday received through Sheriff Baker a check for sis.3i250, in payment of a judgment she obtained in law suit against the Kansas City Southern Railway for the death of her husband. who was killed by an engine while he was at work in the local yards nine years ago.
 The case has been through all the Texas courts two or three times. A few days ago the United States Stu .prene court refused q writ of error asked for by the railroad lawyers.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
VETERAN GAVE THE CREDIT
 OF REUNION TO MOBILE
Strange Tale of Some Old Soldier From Hills of Arkansas
 Who Was It?

Birmingham, May iS.- Evidently Birmingham isn't getting the public ity she might get out of the reunion. By 1909 of the veterans who have attended the reunion here her prais- eS shall be sung and her name re- yered for the way in which she has taken the veterans into her homes and her hearts and blessed them But out of the 5000 old soldiers en- tertained there's one from whom Birmingham will receive no praises sung, nor from whom shall she hear any song of gratitude uplifted.
 And all the time, over in the hills of Arkansas. an old veteran will be telling his children and his chil- dren's children Of the wonderful time he had at the reunion in Mo- bile" in 1916. For three days this old soldier has walked the streets of Birmingham and thinking they were streets of Mobile.
 And at the Tutwiler hotel Wednes- day he was mixing with the crowds and singing the praises of the coast town. Mobile certainly is showing us fine time, he told one Birming- ham citizen and to another, Mo piles right sizeable town And it's funny thing about mans heart and conscience under some eonditions-but no one has had the heart 10 tell him better. They prob ably couldn't stand to see the look of shame, which these old soldiers are So wont to feel, darken the eyes. which now beam forth only joy and gladneSs.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
WasHINGToNs BERRY CROP.
z50 Carloads Estimated to Be Worth
 Above Si50.0O0.

Fayetteville, May 2o-Fifteen cars sf strawberries were shipped from heres last Wednesday at a price of si50 a crate. The quotation Thurs day was SLIGO Seven cars came rom Farmington. three miles from Fayetteville. two from Tontitown, enc from Literal and two from Mount Comfort
 Eighty cars have been shipped out Of Fayetteville this season, which began May 9. It is believed this will be increased to i25 and that the total for the county will be 20 The strawberries will bring to tlis county between si50,000 and kff5. .00l.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
DAMAGE BY STORM
 OF WIND AND RAIN
Early sunday Morning There Was Precipitation of 5.l7 Inches at Mena-- Walter Gray, East of
 Town, the Heaviest Loser.

\ terrific wind and rainstorm with more or less hail mixed in passed over section of Polk county Satur- day night, covering particularly the territory from Acorn west and southwest across Mena, through the Dallas valley and along Rock creek west to Mountain fork river and possibly to the state line. The gov ernment rain gauge at the Mena sta- tion showed rainfall of 5.i7 inches, the greater part of which fell be- tween midnight and 3:20 d. m.
 Reports from various points in the path of the storm indicate that the greatest damage was done in wash ing the cultivated fields. though in the Dallas valley considerable de- struction was wrought by the wind blowing down trees, fences and buildings. The greatest damage re- ported was at the home of Walter Gray, where the barn, smokehouse and chicken house were blown over Much of his farm machinery, all of which was sheltered in the barn, was damaged; one COW was killed, another crippled, two horses were crippled and poultry blown away. His damage is estimated at from S700 tn $500.
 
 At the s. G. Reynolds farm the barn was blown from the foundation and heavy timber blown down.
 Joe Coles house on Prairie creek was moved from the foundation.
 A. A. Blair, also living on Prairie creek. reports that q SOW and her pigs were washed out of the lot and down stream. the SOW and three of the pigs being rescued near the John Dodd place.
 John Dodd, an old resident in the Ransom neighbnrsioed, reports that Prairie creek was higher than it had been in the past fifteen years.
 In the Montgomery and Tucker neighborhood at the head of the Dal- las valley, the damage seems to have been limited to the blowing down of timber and fruit trees and washing the fields.
 On Rock creek west of Mena, and particularly near the mouth of the creek some fields seem almost to- tally ruined heavy losers being NeOl f.artright and . Mir. Nash living northeast of Potter.
 in Mena the damage consisted in washing out culverts, sidewalks, bridges. flooding some store build- ings and in damaging streets by flooding on all lose soil, The worst Hooded district was the block from Gunnels drug store to the Dickson hotel. the culvert used in carrying water from this low place east across Mena street being wholly in adequate to take care of the water. Gunnels drug store, Dick Iohnson's building and the Goss second hand store were all flooded to a depth of from i to 9 inches. and water raced across the walk to depth of about five inches.
 Mayor Hamilton and Street Com missioner Middleton spent most of a day going over the city, and they are estimating that 1t will cost the city between $500 and $500 to repair the damage on streets. walks. culverts and bridges
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
NEW GERMAN TAX SYSTEM.
Finance Ministers Compromise on
 Schedule to Obtain Revenue.

Berlin. May 20.--According to tho Germania the conference of finance ministers Of the various German states has resulted in a compromise on new imperial taxes as follows:
 Increases in postal. telegraph and telephone charges; an increase on bills of ladine; a new tax on tho turnover in business. a tax on all property above 10000 marks. which x only to be collected once Fur thermore there will be a special taS an increases in property value ex- seedine 3.00o marks a year.
 "It is estimated that the new taxes will bring a revenue of 750000.00f marks as against about 500000s00f marks proposed by the governments original plan.
 The compromise meets the wish ss of the Socialist and Liberal par kies for some form Of direct proper ky tax"
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
THE BAPTISTS
 ID 60 T ALONE
Convention of the Southern Church ut Ash4ille Replies to lnter-De- nominational 0iIer-No Joint
 Mission Work.

Ashyille, N. C., Ma VI Southern Baptists decline to enter into a union with other denominations in foreign mission work for reasons Isummerized in a report made today to the convention by the Foreign Mission Board. as follows.
 Arbitrary territorial divisions for missionary operations proposed by federation are opposed
 Proposed agreement for an inter- change of church letters are held to be contrary to recognized custom among Baptist churches of the South
 The board considers it of primary importance that it control. or con- trol jointly with other Baptist bod ies, the religious instructions given Go boys and girls entrusted to its care.
 4 policy abroad consistent with denominational policy at home is strongly favored.
 The Foreign Mission Board points out that this question, which has caused some sharp discussions in the convention for several sessions, lis closely allied to the church union Tquestion.
 Southern Baptists are on record by repeated actions of the conven- tion in recognition of that spiritual union which exists among all believ- CTS of Christ says the report, and in favor of their organic union as soon as it can be perfected on New Testament lines We reaf1lrm these sentiments We would have all our people recognize the bonds of broth erhood which unites Christians of every name, cultivate a large spirit of fraternity and strive together with others to secure the closest possible impact of our modern Christianity upon the social order for the establishment of righteous ness in the earth.
 We would. however. admonish VuA ptVpit di iiulile anu aDfOau tO remain true to New Testament prin- Iciples of faith and church policy, and by so doing, seek to preserve the unity of the denomination, enlist all .of our forces for the holy cause of missions and thus insure the integ- rity and success of this work"
 The board expresses regret that its dissent is made necessary by d general program of union and CO., operation which conflicts at at the points mentioned with policies of the denomination The program the report says. threatens to hender rather than help Christian unityn
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25

We all confess that Polk county is in the hills of Arkansas but The Star refuses t0 assume that either Uncle Bob Edwards CT B. W. Teeter, our representatives at the reunion, is guilty of any such error-at least not until one of them eonfesses-for himself or the other fellow.
 And then. there's a Lot of Arkansas that's ID in the hills" and it is most mighty glad of it.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
Calf strayed or stolen--Reward.

He'd steer white face marked crap of ieft anierhalf crop rieht: 1oae Z or , weeks Liberal reward for in Formation leading Q 4eeoK cry.
 sl-e ' 4. Iharntnn.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
DROWNED IN CITY STREET.
fort smith Negro Is Victim of Ter
 rife Rain storm.
From The Fort Smith Times Record.

From The Fort Smith Times Record
 one life was reported lost as a re- sait Of the terrific rain storm of last 0ieist
 Ihe victim is an unknown negro. aAahis body has not been recovered q the latest accounts.
 The drowning took place in the custom part of the city. north of Grand avenue. shortly before mid- night John Buell.. driver of taxi- cab says that he heard cries for help and that he ran his car down to the creek thai was swollen to a torrent, where he saw negro struggling in the water. Throwing his headlight on the negro. Buell. sprang from his machine. but the negro sank before he could reach him.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness fhaf robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work burden.
 Torestorethat strength and san,inatlsat is SO essential nothing has ever equaled ar compared with Scott's Emulsion, be- cause its strength sustaining nourish- nent snsigorates the blood to distribute energy throughnsik tho body while its tonic Felne sharpens the appetite and restores aealth in natural. permanent way.
 tH yon aIe fnu down, tired, nervous. yfffwerzed or lack strcnRth. get Scott s nnAalsscn to-day t Is ircx from alcohol.
 Aeots < D9sYas. RloeuaGssA. k.g.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
Planters State Bank
OFFICERS

OFFICERS w. VI. Townsend, President w. E. Watkins, Vice President R. B. Board, Cashier Fred c. Embry, Asst. Cashier
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
ARkANSASA AT THE
 BIC CONVENTIONS
Full List of Democratic and Repub- lican Delegates Together With Their Occupation-Dr. Gunnels
 Only One From Polk County.

Special to The star
 Little Rock. May i9.- Below is a complete list of the delegates to the st Louis and Chicago conventions. which are Co be held the first two weeks of June:
 Democratic. At Large-W. V. Powell Little Rock. Cotton Belt Industrial Agent; W. G Hutton. Little Rock. sheriff of Pulaski county: w. H. Arnold, Tex arkana, attorney; Jerry c. South, Mountain Home and Washington, clerk U. $. House of Representatives.
 Distriets--First-,Jimason NJ. Jack son, Helena. circuit judge; Peter A. Diesch, Helena, attorney.
 Second-M NJ. Stuckey, Newport, attorney; Gustaye Jones, Newport, attorney
 Third--V. c. Bratton, Marshall, at torney: R. R. Thompson, Eureka Springs. educator
 Fourth-- Walter B. Conway, Tex arkana, attorney; Claude Thompson, Fort smith, sheriff of Sebastian county
 Fifth Tome Poe. Little Rock, at- torney: \, s. Hays, Russellvile, at torney
 sixth--John c. Ross, Malvern. at torney; W T. Woolridge, Pine Blutf, attorney
 Seventh-G. P. George. Hamburg. attorney; w, V. Thompkins, Pres cott attorney
 Republican.
 At Large-H L. Remmel Little Rock, insurance agent: John I. Worthingt0n. Harrison, circuit judge: Charles \. Rix, Hot Springs, banker; Andrew ]. Russell, Berry vile. attorney
 Districts -First-R, B. Campbell,
 Second TT. J Sharum. Walnut Ridge, banker
 Helena, attorney.
 Third-R H. Granger, Harrison, banker; " s. Cannon, Huntsville, banker
 Fourth-C. c. Gunnels, Mena, phy- sician; ]. H. Butler, Van Buren, real estate.
 Fifth--A. C. Remmel. Little Rock, insurance; George H. Taylor, Mor- triton, attorney.
 Sixth-M. A. Eisele, Hot Springs, druggist, seventh-J. c. Russell. Camden, insurance and real estate: s. R. Young, Hope. industrial agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
CORN CLUB CHAMPION
TELLS HIS STORY
1915 state Winner Produces 1o5.e
Bushels Of shelled Corn At . Cost
OF 1919 Cents Per BusheI.
WILLIAM TROY,
Queen4Anne's County.

I succeeded IN growing my acre O
corn by making up my mind to com.
Dlete the contest when / asked ny
brother TO let me- have an acre Of
ground to enter the Corn Club. Mr.
Il. s. Koehler. our County DsmonstTa'
ton Agent. told me to get piece Of
ground and have 1t covered with :
heavy coat of manure. was given
the ground al the last School Fair. Il
had grown crop Of tomatoes and vas
heavily set IN crimson clover and
turnips. ! did mol apply any manure
as 1t had been MANFRED the previous
spring. a crop Of eloYor plowed under.
and ton of ground oyster shell lime
drilled In before The tomatoes had
been planted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
HOODS MILL.

w. l. Hammond was In EllIeotl
City Friday On business.
Herman Hood. now of TaneyIown
but formerly Of Hoods Mil. who was
operated On Tor appendicitis two
weeks ago At Frederick City Hospital
has returned home and IL getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Harry Borentz was in Sykes
vile Monday.
Mrs. Joshua Trayer. who had been
at Frederick City Hospital With her
brother. Herman Hood. has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Trayer we're in
Woodbine Friday on business.
VIM. StriekIer. OF Baltimore. spenl
Friday With Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Trayer.
T. j. Hammond. Of Dickerson. who
has been visiting his brother. y. l.
Hammond. has returned home.
Miss Hazel Giary and Miss Margie
towman. Of 1T Airy. spent several
days last week with their aunt. Mrs
y. r. Hood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
EI,eEWOOD.
We are having real winter weather
n this writing.

We are having real winter weather
NJ this writing.
Those thaI spent Sunday With
Clarence barnes and family we're Mr
Oden Barnes and two sons. nf New
Windsor. Mr.. Clyde Ecker and i've
children. ailzz Jessie Barnes and
Airs. David Ganturell and aon.
Mrs. l. :. Alexander and Hnn. Car.
Vile. spent Tuesday in Westminster
Miss Carrie eastman. OF Blue Ridge
College. spent from Friday until sun.
day with be- parents, e. ,. eastman
and family
Mr.. John selby and family spent
Sunday viii rs parents. F. + selby
and family.
Mr.. Joaerh IgoYeti has been Yers
sick with he grip. bat IL improving
at this writing
The stork visited our town and left
! grand BIZ bahy boy al the home oi
larcnce Barnes
There sllI u special program
rendered n he Brethren Church on
Sunday evening. # 7.30 o'clock Al
are cordially invited 60 attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
II TIT CIRCUIT COURT FOR CAR.
ROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
MISCELLANEOUS DOCKET.
NO. LBS

NO. LIS.
The STATE Of Maryland. Plaintiff. vs..
The Grangers' Mutual Storm In
suranee Company Of Carroll Coun.
L. Maryland. otherwise known as
The Changers Mutual Fire aud
Storm Insurance Company OF Car
roll County. Maryland. Defendant.
upon The aforegolng petition of
Francis Neal Parke and Charles o.
Clemson. Receivers Of TIE Changers
Mutual Storm Insurance Company of
Carroll County. Maryland. otherwise
known - The Changers Mutual Fire
and Storm Insurance Company, of
Carroll County, Maryland. fled in the
above entitled case the second day of
I February. In the year nineteen hun
I dred and sixteen. and upon 4 eonBid-
Grafton u all the proceedings had in
! the case.
/ IT i ADJuDGED, ORDERED AND
DEeREED, this second day of Feb
ruarf. N The year nineteen hundred
and sixteen. by the Circuit Court for
Carroll County. In the State of Mary
land. tint the said Receivers be. and
they are hereby directed, BY adver-
tleemenI 10 be inserted In some news
paper published in Carroll County,
In The State Of Maryland. once In each
OF three successive weeks before the
twentfseIghth day OF February, 1916,
To give notice To all persons having
claims against the said TIE GRANG-
Frs. MUTUAL STORM INSURANCE
COMPANY OF CARROLL COUNTY,
MARYLAND. otherwise known as
+ THE GRANGERS' MUTUAL FIRE
AND STORM INSURANCE COMPANY
} OF CARROLL COUNTY. MARYLAND,
] to file their claims, properly authenti-
Gated. Nth the Clerk o. this Court,
at Westminster, Maryland. on or be-
fore The srd day of April. 1916.
4 VIM Il. THOMAS.
True eopY.-Test.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
+ feb#=zI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
BERREu.

Those who were IN Baltimore last
week we're Mr.. Byard Dorsey. Mr..
VIII Garheart, Mr.. T. ]. Brandenbure
and Mr.. Harry Streaker.
Mr. Reese Shipley and family en-
tertained Sunday Mrs. Nellie Fleming.
Misses Grace and Fannie Hatfield.
Mildred Shipley. Elsie Shipley.
Audrey Wilson, Annie Wilson, Messra.
Henry Freter, Paul freter, Masters
Dorsey and Gilbert Fleming.
Mrs Byard Dorsey has not return
ed home from st. Agnes Hospital yet,
bul Is able to sit up now. We hope
she will soon return.
Never Die" Lodge No. 1913 met in
the hall on Tuesday evening IL Will
be the permanent meeting place from
nov on.
Miss Ieona Cook called on Bertha
shipley Thursday evening,
At 80 a. m, there viii be Sunday
school Sunday morning IN Brandon
burg Methodist Protestant church. Al
1870 a. M, preaching service by the
pastor. Rev. S. A. Sites.
At Messiah Lutheran Church on
Sunday at l.30 p. n. there will be
Sunday school. AT 30 D. m, preach.
Ing BY the pastor, ReY. &. w. Baugh-
man.
Mr.. H. H. Garheart has rented the
building and property Of Mr.. VIM. T
Jordan. who formerly moved TO West.
minister. and expects 10 open up q
store in the near future.
The r. & b. contest of Never Die
Lodge is In full progress. There Is q
tie now and there l. Just one more
wees. 1t Is doubtful about which side
will have to treat There has been
twelve installed this quarter Visi.
tors and new members welcome n
any time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook were In
Baltimore from Saturday until Mon.
day.
Mr.. Walter Wolbert visited his sis.
ter. Mrs. w. r. Fleming. last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
WEAK, lILIlG CHILD
Mode Strong Dy Oelicious Vinol

Made Strong By Delicious Vinol
Lakeport, i. Il. -"Our little girl 8
years Of age was in a debilitated, rum
down condition and had o stubborn
cough 80 she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she Ii strong and well. and
I wish other parents of weak, delicate
children would try vinol. GEO. 4.
COLLINS.
This Is because Vinol contains the
tissue building, strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron which weak
and rundown system needs.
SHAW DRUG COMPANY
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
IIsZEintl.

The conductor Is going to pack
this car TO suffoeation.h said one su=
bnrbanite as the car stopped to take
another waiting crowd aboard
Yes, replied another, with rue
fnl glance at his somewhat large
pedal extremitiea. he is going to set
plenty OF trouble On foot"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

which Is the way to the pavilion
The Gamin-"0w.d yer know me
names johnny
Herbert Edwln-..I guessed tt
The Gamin-"Weli. If yer SO
good at the guessing game, yer can
keep on and guess yer way to the
pavilion. "-Tit-Bi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Her IfIm"III.

Now. Miss Fanny said the Sun
day school teacher 10 a sixteen-year-
old pupil, what are ne To infer from
the parable Of the five wise and five
foolish Yirgins?'
THAT we should always be on the
lookout for the approach Of the bride
GROOM. answered Miss Fanny.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
tsIgnedo WILLIAM Troy.

The above story Of how he grew his
crop OF corn b William Troy II u.
thorized by the Department Of Doya'
Club Work, Cooperative Extension
Work of the Maryland Agricultural
College and The Department Of AEri-
culture. College Park, Md. Reuben
Brigham, Assistant State Agent. in
charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Low Interest Rate

Capital OF The local bank which i
usually very small i Invested in stock
of The regional bank. and interest Of
49e per annum i paid upon the same.
The matter Of receiving deposits 1
optional with The local banks. - :
also The extent Of liability of the In.
dlYldual members NJ The local banks.
varying from liability merely for tho
capital stock TO unlimited liability. n
IN the case of The Raiffeisen Banks.
Only about one=fourth Of the local
banks in France have adopted the IN.
limited liability system
Loans must be secured by collateral.
Or b. a guarantor. and range from
three months 10 one year. Rates Of
interest are very low. ranging from
~ to 1eS above The amount paid b
commercial or savings banks upon de.
posits. In 1905 the Credit AgricoIe
Yaa authorized 10 make loans secured
b. mortgage on land: but this branch
Of The business haa not grown greatly
H yet.
The Credit AgrIeole Is OF especial
value to the French farmer in develop.
ing the cooperative projects for which
France. as well II the other nations Of
Europe, are noted Without these or.
CARNATIONS for providing agricultural
credit, efficient cooperation in zural
life ana industry would be, as 1t II IN
this country, practically impossible. i
Judy of the Credit Foneler and The
Credit Agrieole indicates that II ought
TO be comparatively easy matter 70
create some modification Of the Land.
sebaften ard RaffeIaen Credit instItu.
lions suitable 10 American conditions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Notwithstanding.

Bank clerk-You wish to open a
Joint account for yourself and wife?
Mrs Whittler-What does he mean
By Joint account
Whittler-Well. | keep putting It
in aud you keep drawing 1t out
Life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Net Yalu8Zmop
- A71

100 lbs. Of cob eofn shelled ss.J Ibs..
the percentage Of moisture being 81
per cent. according to the test made
BY the Maryland Agricultural Expert.
ment Station Of the sample sent them
BY County Demonstration Agent. IT.
II. s. Koehler. The variety Of corn
I used as seed was Boone County
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

Francis zeal Parke and Charles q.
clemson. attorneys. Westminster,
Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

" SAohstsI DS2@as
Democratic Candidate Ior United
States Senate, SabIee1 - prims-
~ ElecIloa Nay I, 1910. presl-
dent u Maryland senate 1890;
iiead u Baltimore CITY ~ De-
partmeu1. Io03-ious: Counsel TO
PubIle Service Commission. 1910
1910.
PLATFORM The old Jefferson.
ian prInzIpIe of equal and exact rights
10 all men. reliance for individual
well.beinE upon individual enterprise
and energy rather than upon Gov
eminent patronage; the regulation
(but not The ownership o. he tele-
phone and the railroads b Govern.
ment. the highest degree n admin
istratiYe economy consistent with
the public necessities. tariff for
revenue only. the largest measure of
local self government compatible
with vigorous national authority;
and m army and navy unquestion-
ably strong enough TO preserve our
shores and liberties inviolaIe.
Published BY authority n Carroll
German. Treasurer. feb 4-13t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

Many an Iiliterate man Il able ID
make his dollar mark.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
Life.9Isience.

Where do you I've now, Bill?o
No place, sill boarding at The
same house,