davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-28
Alabamian Stands Ready to Name Members Whom He
 Thinks Disloyal
 ACCUSED OF SENDING
 OUT FALSE STATEMENT
Great Bitterness Expected to Develop When Investi- gation, Which Seems
 Certain, Is Started
Rx LEO R. SACK

Washington, September 27.
 Special. )-T h ere were strong indications tonight that Representative Heflin will take the stand to name the 13 or IA members of Congress whom he suspects have acted suspiciously. The movement for such an inves- tigation gained so much strength during the day that many congressman believe
 it cannot be avoided, even should the administration
 bring pressure to prevent such an inquiry. Some be- lieve the inquiry will be or dered tomorrow.
 His statement probably will be
 made in general investigation to be ordered by the rules committee, which, l in addition to Investigating Heflin's
 charges, very likely will be sufficient 1 ly broad to inquire into the activities
 of certain members of Congress. If ] this is done it will be partial victory 1 for the Alabamian, who today insisted
 before the committee that if the \ probe is ordered it be broad in its scope.
 MT. Heflin, however, will be the star ] witness and will be required to prove his allegations. Chances are if he takes the
 stand much bitterness will be injected
 mentions will force a controversy with 1 that particular person.
 1 During his remarks today he mem I tened several members. likewise ac- cused two newspaper men. both reliable correspondents for press associations. of being employed by Germany to misrep- l resent him.
 l w AIN | ELLEN ELI | To the surprise of the committeeman, I however, Mir. Heflin objected to the in- Ivestgating committee being appointed. 1 He wants 1t elected by the House. l through caucuses of both the democrats and the republicans. This was inter- preted as reflection on Speaker Champ fclark, who usually appoints such com mittees. His objection to the speaker spread rapidly through the cloakrooms, and in an undertone on the floor caus- ] ing widespread indignation and resent
 ment especially among democratic lead-
 CTS Mir Hefiin thinks the speaker was unfair to him Monday when he was at ] tackled by Norton.
 NO COMMENT FROM CLARK l Speaker Clark learned of it imme- diatcly but refused to comment.
 This statement, if nothing else, in the opinion of some. will force an investi-
 gauon as the temper of leaders is to
 tContinued on Page Threep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-28

Mobile September 27Up to 80 o'clock tonight there mo indication of storm this vicinity Following slow rain late this afternoon the temperature increased slightly and the conditions were sutry.
 
 Washington o dispay hurricane signals from Appa Fla orleans
  ~ cn the Louisiana of indications .ra Information avaiab tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
DAILY VACATION SCHOOLS
WILL EXTEND THEIR SCOPE
Make Special Effort to Reach Children
OF For"tEn-Born Parentnge-NInny
cities Join Movement

Little girls and boys attending ,h,
schools OF the Daily Vacation Bible
school Association, which opens IN
mis- city mex; July. will help Red
cross and other war relief agencies
The girls will roll bandarcs. knit
socks and mittcns and make supplies
and useful articles for soldiers yoinr
70 Franc" The boys will do their
share in packing boxes, collecting
ma SaZines and useful material from
Families. The children will be under
the care and instruction of college
students, who between college terms
volunteer their services. a large NUM-
Der Of young women in Cornell. CO.
!umbia. Nassar Oberlin and Wellesley
arc now in training classes preparing
for this work
Vacation Bible schools FOR children
are growing IN number, and next
summer 10 cities will have sucb
schools About 10000 children arc ex
pccted To enter them. The program
Of the schools include study. work and
play The morning session is given
over to study and work, and the ar
ternoons TO outings and play Church
houses and settlements will be used
as centers for the work. and volunteer
HELPERS are wanted TO assist Nearly
900 teachers and workers Will be
needed.
y feature Of the work TO he done nv
the children this year besides tina, for
war relief will he lessons in first aid.
health. habit and Bible stories Par
tcular attention is 10 he given to
patriotic songs. and in cases OF chill
drcn of foreign born parentage To
American history and customs
schools Will be opened in Shanghai.
CHINA. and in Tokyo. Japan, where
foreign missionaries realize the great
heip such schools are in gaining the
sympathy and support OF the parents
OF children New schools will be
started in the mill towns of North
Carolina for the mill town children.
ana in the hills OF Kentucky for the
mountain whites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

$50; okra. l7"; cabbage. li2: cauli-
flower. i3a: radishes. 1873: leck. 100;
egg plant. 20: spinach. 1903: rhubarb.
l"': tomatoes. lot; squash. lo3. aspara-
gus. 100"
From these figures" continued Mrs.
Patterson. 1T can he seen that the
growing Of peas and beans should come
hrSt. They ar" not so difficult to grow
ana can be readily saved by drying
them Land that has not been pre-
pared yet can be put in condition now
Tor these two crops which can be plan,
ca right on up To the first Of July.
our central garden committee has
several acres that can be had for the
growing OF these crops Hv applica
ton to this COMMITTEES. Room 2I5
American National Bank Ruildnw. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
SHOWS HOW TUBERCULOSIS
SPREADS IN TIME OF WAR
state Hoard of U~nlth TO Keep Close
Eye ON Camps and Army
Posts,

In order to prevent In Virginia tho
increase in tuberculosis which has been
one of the most terrible results to
France Of the war, the State Board or
Health plans TO cooperate very fully
to put into effect the recommendations
for tho control OF tuberculosis In the
army made by tho committee OF three
recently appointed by the Council OF
National Defense.
organization for tho work has only
lust begun. but efforts will be made
chow suspicious signs at tho time OF
enrolment or have tuberculosis his
tories. to have periodic examinations
by volunteer experts at the mobiliza =
ton camps: and to insure registration
with the State Board Of all men re-
jcctcd because of tuberculosis.
Partly because Of the rapid mobiii-
cation OF the French army and tho
imperfect examination Of recruits,
thousands Of men were sen, TO the
front with either iucipicnt or arrested
tuberculosis. Under the strain OF
trench life these cases have become
active and 10000 men have ALREADY
been sent back from tho front with con
sumption In addition, thousands OF
cases lave developed among the war
prisoners returned from Germany and
among the refugees. and a conserva-
tive estimate places the total num-
be" OF new war cases" in France
among all classes OF population at
100000. According 10 DR.. Herman
Riggs. Commissioner of Health Of New
ri
OIL the conditions made at the request
of the French government "Expe-
riencc in Europe seems to have shown
quite clearly that all OF the diseases
which were formerly greatly dreaded
III war. such as typhoid and typhuy
f"Ncr. smallpox. cholera and epidemic
nEscntery can he readily controlled by
modern preventive measures. and that
tuberculosis has taken the chief place
IN producing disability among the
troops In the field.
Prlor TO the war. France had made
very inadequate provisions for the care
OF the tuberculous. The campaign va.
no; widely organized and tho educ.
'iohhi propaganda had not Influenced
lhe mass OF the people The latter
We're ignoran, OF the symptoms and
care OF the disease which was cyl
IDENTITY widespread among them, while
only 1000 beds had been proyided
o"'NiH :. anna TIA.
stress OF the great war Franc. he.
raised the provisions for the tuter.u.
ious from 1000 20 5000 and fur,b.r
large appropriations have been ruad..
conditions in Virginia. according 10
the State Board. are such as to cans.
anxiety Ill the face OF war conditions
,ter tlsht years OF educational work
IN the hntituberCuloSis campaign large
sections OF the State are still upnr
canned ana Tor the 10000 eases he
teNed to he ia the State. only 200
ueus nave been provided The boar,
consequently feels tina, In Virginia as
III france thousands Of the men who
'"s'Slct Tor enrolment viii be found
!" nave unSuSpcct-d tuberculosis
f-FefE prcrauiion viii he taken to d..
'.ct these cases ana TO provide for.
their care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
SOLICITS CORPORATION
Freight Clnim Agent Call. AttentIo,
TO Ln"k Of Proper Containers
TO Protect Freight.

Freight Claim Agent O'Meara. of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. in an extensive campaign to
reduce the volume OF loss and damage
claims OF the railroad. is soliciting the
cooperation of shippers. and is urr-
ing them to use strong containers.
good packing. proper slowing and
marking, which is exceedingly essen
tial.
with every draft mailed in settle
ment or claims, Mr.. O'Mcara is inclos-
ing a SIP reading: THE responsibility
FOR this claim is ours, and claim dra IT
IS inciosed We intend to pay our lust
claims promptly. at the same time. we.
as carriers, and you. as shippers mr.
consignees. are vitality interested in
delivering shipments Intact, and avoid
claims. To that end your, co-operation
Is solicited"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

the central garden committee. she
was distributing some special leaflets
issued by the V i. !. extension de-
partmcnt. And then do not fail to
Dear in mind that cucumbcrs are at tho
bottom with celery and lettuce rum
uinS so close behind az TO emphasizes
th' little value these three popular
Vegetables have. Between peas at the
Top "ith i.6ll caloricS per pound. and
'ucuinbcrS at the bottom with only
"iGhtN-scvcn or onc-ciE htccnth az much
"S peas. com" the other vegetables
WIN their food contents expressed in
t"!"fi's: beans ,iricd). I.jS6: potatocs
sweet Doh: corn. 40; potatoes
'whit"'. 3iS; parsnips. 2o4: peas
'sr"cn', 252; onions. 80: carrots. 2OI;
'nrhipS. $50; string beans lSt: bccts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

bulletin on Sanitary Protection for
the Home" Tho board receives such
requests from time 20 time. and COM
plies with them as far as possible. but
it's officers were at a loss to understand
why this particular bulletin should
have been in such demand in the West
until one correspondent Enclosed a
clipping that explained the whols
matter DR.. w. y. Eya.S, Of Chicago.
regarded as one of tho leading sani-
tarians OF the country and editor OF
the health page OF tho Chicago yTrt-
bunc had seen the bulletin and had
quoted largely from is in his paper
on Ills recommends ton, many farmers
Of Illinois. Ohio. Indiana and Michigan
wrote Ia ask for copies Of the Vir-
Ginia bulletin Copies of this bulletin
can he had free upon request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
MORE THAN 5000 PUPILS
CULT|VAT|NG GARDENS
Back Yard Truck Movement Is Meet
ing With Unexpected
Success.
SPRAYING NOW NECESSARY
Suburban Citizens Arrange to Guilt
vatc Gardens by Electric Light.
Peas Appear Most Popular Ncgc-
table Grown.

More than 1000 boys aud girls in
Richmond have back yard gardens"
says j. H. Binford. Assistant Sup"rin-
tcndcnt of schools. wv" have found
II necessary 10 have several thousand
additional blanks printed for the chill
drcn 10 make their garden reports ON
The per cent % those who have ear
ricd out their promise to plant :, gar
den is very much larger than was at
first anticipated. Nor" arc coming in
than have dropped out. Tho garden
movement is gaining momentum daily
Born Of necessity. II must need sue
coed
Among III" latest groups to Join
the forces for Increased production
arc tho Ginter Park and Barton
Heights Schools The former has one
acre on its own ground. while III" lat
ter has taken tho plaza n tho inter
section OF Bacon Road aud Fcndall
Avenue. These plots arc being plant
ed by different grades under the dircc-
ton Of their respective teachers. 1t is
rather striking that these pupils arc
combining their planting largely 10
peas and beans. the two great staple
food crops TO help out in the present
emergency.
But to my mind the ono group that
deserves special mention for the work
IL has done so far is the garden club
formed amo,y INC n.,ron. f ~
p.l ch,,, RI, 80,
r.
90 ~ "'' WIN
VI IN! '"' on
NAM wi '"ch p'ah'i"E uaE' h"E
are efea''E chthused over the work
and are going TO it in dead earnest"
GOOD SPRAY PUMP IS
ESSENTIAL TO GARDENING
Ill you not please tell me wha /
IL tho matter with my beans rose
bush OF apple tree asks the woman
AT til. phone or The man who has
brought an affected plaut To the office
Of I Frank t'oosh. dircc,or Of p,r,jop
clubs r., RI. American \.,ioral R.pE
".rh. leaves ave All ,ov.rsd on ,ha
u,d.r ,id. ,.;,, ,;,,l ~ i.,
,, 49,, ,, D.
g. , .
vs. ""'
oui
- ""' iie"'A VI trees nave
aP"'uS OF plant ne. on them y !ltiIc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

tcrcSted parties can arrange, not only
for Il suitable lot. but can also have II
properly prepared. ARRANGEMENTS can
also he made for the necessary pillow
cultivation, enabling persons to plant
u great deal more than when all cui-
tivation must he by hand. BY appli-
cation TO this committee also the above
valuable food chart with other most
helpful literature can be had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
INFLUENCE OF SCHOOLS
ON BUILDING OF ROADS
President EggIcston Comments on
Change in Public Opinion in
Recent Years.
HIGHWAYS ARE CHIEF BARRIER
When They Arc Supplied. Onc-Room
Schools Arc Consolidated to Great
Advantage OF Children Living In
Itural Communities.

ElcNc" y"ary ago the CONDITION Of
TIL" schools i'm tho country districts
"f Virginia Was generally pretty bad
There w"r" number Of little ono and
two-room schoolhousca each in charge
~ single teacher. The education
ch,ainablc there MAS better than
nothing, but not to he compared with
INC instruction which can be given in
graded schools with three to eight
teachers. SO tho state Superintendent
81 Public instruction. J. H. f.cricston
nov president ri tn" Virginia Poly
'c"hnic Institute. began "a campaign
for the consolidation 81 the country
schools. This aroused Il great deal
q! opposition "t first. Many farmers
though; I'll" project would merely re-
move the educational facilities Of the
onc-room srhoolhousc farther from
thcir children. and make their school
inS more difficult. without adding any
advantages. This opposition was
gradually overcome, and there has
hccn q steady improvement, Of Nir-
ginin publir schools in the country
simultaneously with the Improvement
- III" roads of the State
Tho TWO real objections 10 the in
PRODUCTION Of consolidated. Graded
aChooia. centrally located. for the
older system were sparsencss II the
school population aud the bad condi-
ton OF the roads The latter was the
more serious obstacle in many Sec
lions. and stil! continues TO be the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
B'naI Firth Entertainment.

Miss Bette Gcllman and DR.. Eo-
blenzer will sing ut the Bnai Firth
entertainment tonight One thou
sand invitations have been issued. and
large attendance Is expected Adj
dresses viii he delivered by Charles
Hut"ler. Edwin Levy and Aubrey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
TELLS OF SCHOOL yHILDRE\.S
EFFORT FOR GOOD ROADS

Pres dent EGglcston recently told
Tho following stor! as Illustrating this
I3u'.
There Was u very wide awake school
trustee at Green BAY. Prince Edward
County, who decided that the little one
room schools around that place were
80 poor thai conditions cUuld not b..
wors. ii some OF them We're closed /.
graded school established a, Green
Bay and wagons provided TO TRANSPORT
the children 10 ihe school from places
within a radius OF live miles The
roads We're lndcscribably bad. at times
during the winter the red clay soil
became Il bottomlcss mud and travel
by wagon was Impossible. The trus-
70" had never seen ready made school
wagons. and lac took IL for granted
that II they we're strong enough for
other sections OF the country they
would answer in the Green Bay dis
,rict 50 he bought TWO Of them. but
In less than sin weeks they had prac-
,!cal!y gone TO pieces ON one oc-
oasi"n. when pair of mules with one
Of these school wagons bccan. mircd
IN an enormous mud puddle and was
iHally driven out. they pulled after
!hcm about third OF the wagon
leaving III. remainder and all the chill
drcn still marooned
Although this experience would have
discouraged the average trustee il
merely increased the determination Of
the Green l:ay man 10 overcome the
obstacles. lie bought TWO ordinary
farm wagons. fitted them with com
mon sense" springs. seats ana tops.
and succeeded IN dclivcrin. the chill
drcn at school regularly with these
rough vehicles. The trips were by no
means easy however. and The .runl-
bling % the children finally aroused the
lnrcntS !" the results OF their neglect
az road improvements With some re-
lucta.icc they held 81 meclin,: AT which
the supervisors were asked 10 increase
the road tax III ,ha, school district
aud To improve the roads leading out
from the ccntra! school This was
done, and as ~ result Of The determine
ton Of "a single individual. god edu-
cation and good roads were finally in
PRODUCED in the community.
CHANGE OF OPINION
As TO ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS
Another incident showing the change
Of feeling in Virginia has been men
toned by President EGSleston. \ one
room school was closed and a wagon
put in service To carry the children to
Il central grade school. y widow liv-
ing near the closed school, which was
attended by her daughter. retained n
lawyer 10 compel the trustees to re-
iurn to the old system. but lost the
case. Finally she became much
pleased with her daughters progress
in the central school. and when OH ac-
count Of financial troubles, II was de-
cided To take off the school wagon and
reopen the one-ruom school. the widow
promptly retained the same attorney
4" prevent this if possible.
Ten years observation I'm Virginia
has convinced President Ijggleston
that the following statements are
true: IF anything will produce
bowling wilderness. it is the combina-
ton of bad highways and poor schools.
II anything will build up neighbor-
hood with good citizens, II is the COM
b'nation OF good roads and good
schools"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
ADOPT VIRGINIA MODEL

Western FRrmers write far Sanitary
Devices Designed for This
state.
During the past few days tho state
Board of Health has been receiving an
unusual number OF requests from tho
Middle West for copies Of its recent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02

evening of Miss Miriam Krone at her
home In Reeveston.
Ward Bishop of Portland Is the
guest Of Mrs. ]. L. Wilcox ct her home.
The Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sis
tiers will meet Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock with Mrs Henry Weston
berg at her home, la Kinsey street.
Members of the Alice Carey club
were entertained yesterday by Mrs.
Alice Lamb at her home in 1ndianapo-
lis. Mrs. Lamb, formerly Of Richmond
is an honorary member OF the club.
A delicious one o'clock dinner was
served by the hostess. The afternoon
was spent in an informal manner.
Those who made the trip were Mrs.
Mary Moore, Miss Lucille Mayr, Miss
Emma Lindemuth, Miss Victoria Lin
demuth, Mrs. Sarah Rifle, Mrs. Mary
Price and daughter, Miss Alice Price.
An attractive Halloween party was
given Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Sterling at their home, 2215
North E street. The house was dec
grated with black witches, corn stalks
and jack-o-lanterns furnished the lights
for the rooms. A delicious Halloween
luncheon was served late in the even.
ing. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harlow Englebert, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02

decorated with French baskets of fall
flowers. A dainty luncheon was sery.
ed by the hostess. Miss Russell was
given hosiery shower during the
evening. The guests were Misses Rus
sell, Hazel Kinley, Lucille Wellbaum,
Edith Stratton, Ruby Crowell, Ruth
Bartel, Florence Spalding, Mildred
Parker, Mrs. Ruchard Hopzapfel, Mrs.
Myron Keelor. Mrs. Allen Jay, and
Mrs. John Longstreth.
Miss Margaret Terhune is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Abercombie in
Rushville. Miss erhune was guest OF
honor at beautiful party given We'd.
nesday evening by her hostess.
Mrs. Leo Spernhauer and youne
son have come here to join Mr.. Sporn
hauer in residence.
Miss Ada Granger, Miss Janet Mill
kin, William Loer, and Valentine Men.
denhau of Newcastle were guests last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02
PROFESSOR TO
ADDRESS WAYNE MEDlcs

Members Of the Wayne County Med
zeal society will hold their next regu-
lar meeting next Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the CONNER
cial club rooms.
Or. Martin H. Ffcher, of the Univer-
slty OF Cincinnati Medical school will
ADDRESS the members on "The Princi.
pies OF Feeding and Medical and
Surgical Aspects of the Physiology of
the Stomach and Pancreas." All men,
ners are urged to attend the meet
inc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02

Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bren-
izer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Fossenkemper, Mr..
and Mrs. David Golden, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Senior, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII ChiIes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02

Morgan, Ruth Edgerton, Elizabeth
Casey and Miss Lorene Starr of
Liberty.
Members OF the A. N C. club will
give dinner party at the Arlington
this evening in compliment to two of
theim members, Miss Marian Russell
and Miss Bernice Pickett, who are to
be married soon.
Miss Bessie Hoover and Mike Hoo
yer of Portland will be weekend
guests of Mrs. Fenimore Cooper.
Members of the Thursday afternoon
Thimble club entertained their hus-
bands at six o'clock dinner Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs John
Schattel. The house was beautifully
decorated with Halloween emblems.
After the dinner, the evening was
spent In games and music. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs Charles
Dove, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darnell Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Long
fellow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schattel, Miss Marion Darnell,
Miss Juanita Longfellow, Miss Eliza
beth Ann Sharpe, Master Robert
Meeks and Robert Longfellow. The
guests of the club were Mrs. Bradford
Harrison and daughter Miss Marquette
Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02

men at such a time that receives such
heartfelt expressions of gratitude as does
the absolutely safe, tried and reliable
preparation. Mothers Friend.
By the use of this penetrating massage.
tho expanding muscles Of the abdomen re-
lax naturally when baby arrives. The
nerves, ligaments and tendons beneath
the skin are soothed; the tendency to
morning nausea is avoided. and the ex
pectant mother enjoys days Of cheerful
ness. The nights are not disturbed witt
nervous twitchings and the crisis Is ore
Of great happiness and less pain.
Get a bottle from the druggist ar
write the Bradfeld Regulator Co. Der
N, 205 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ca. foJ
their Interesting little book, Mother
hood and the Baby. 1t will be cent with
out charge to any woman. Mothers
Friend" is q wonderful help 70 nature ar
no woman should fail, by any chance, t
-. :. - -. 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02

Mrs. Fred Rossiter was hostess last
evening at a pretty party given for
Miss Marian Russell who will be mar.
ried to Earl Kinley next Tuesday at
ternoon. The house was attractively