davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

II you hold a strong position in
social. church financial or bust.
ness matters YOU are apt to have
strong opposition from all op.
poslte sourc 8.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
No Bill Found Against
Dan n. Riley.

Dan N. khey.
The Federal Grand jury at
Paducah Monday failed to find q
bill against D. N. Riley. who
was held to await its action and
he 10 now q free man. Mr.. Rileys
friends are glad and are con.
graduating him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

We, J. W. BLUE and T. J. YAM
DELL, Pres. aid Cashier. of the
above Bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
J. W. BLUE. Pres.
T. J, YANDELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2lnd.. day Of Nov. 1917.
My commission expires Jan. IL. 1920.
nellie Walker,
Notary Public, c. C. K.
Correct Attest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

The election Of men like Judge
Glenn Mum. Of Marion. and r.
c. Simmons. of CovinRton, as
members of Kentucky's LeRisla-
ture bespeaks a better day for
the dear old state. -Cadiz Rec
ord.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
WlnterTO
Tickets

TO the South, South
east and Southwest Vie
ILLINOIS CENTRAL 4.
r. at greatly reduced
fares.
Good returning UP 70
and including June 1st.,
1919. illinois Central 10
the most direct line to
Memphis, New Orleans,
and the South and South
west and affords the
most convenient SEIZED.
ules.
Call on ticket
agents !. c. r. R. for
tickets and further
Inform alton or
write.
6. W. SChelke,
TPA.
Evansville, Ind.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
Z. l. Hsrpendirg. Ns'ary Public

Press building. also desk room
in another Office. S. N. jenkins
Willie Tom George. Of Salem.
con Of Thos. N. George. the
capitalist an Mise Katie Grass
ham. daughter Of lobe Grass.
ham. Of Mclntosh. New Mexico,
were united 10 marriage Wednes.
day. Nov. l4tt. at Psducah.
The bride 10 an attractive cir
and 10 . sister Of Mrs. J. P.
Guess Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. B. Rankin,
OF Ford's Ferry. were here from
Marion. Ky. ,sstertay for .
short stay. -Evsnsville Courier.
Miss Martha wilborn. Of Ma.
non. spent the weekend with
bes sister. Miss Allie Wilborn. -
Sturgis News.Democrat.
Miss Mary Ida Whitecottcn. OF
Tolu. KY, spent Sunday and
Monday Of last week with her
grandmother. Mrs. Ida Indie,
leaving Tuesday for Bowling
6re, to enter college. S,urgi,
News-D, mocrat.
The d, clamslory cont 8, in
division No. 3 will take plac. /
Baker church Friday night Nov.
3rd at 7 O'Clock.
Have your Auto Tubes ant
Castings repaired the factor,
way. AT The Ford Garage.
BunJ on Paris has rented the
Haynes cottage on East Depo,
street end will occupy il when
J. T. Birch6eld and family Va.
cate.
K. X. Tudor. a prominent far.
ner Of the Shady Grove country.
vss IN town Wednesday driving
. new Ford touring car. Accom-.
Danying him were Henry Tudor.
hs son and Bonnie Hubbard
Providence Enterprise.
Remember the White Sale. BE-
ginning Dec. LIST.
Moore & Pickms.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Yandell
and Ms. T. J. Yandell. of Ma.
ron. Ky. visited Mr.. and Ms
John Yandell. Miss Mary No.
ran accompanied them and visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Sanford. -
Rosicare Sentinel.
LOST On November. 9Th. .
back leather pocket hook. con.
timing $500. one $1,000 bill
and three $500 bills. Finder
please no i'y Everett Ter ard
receive reward. Pocketbook
US lmt b tsern Faces mo
Genet Ehl. = Everett Ter
n, xicc. XIV.
Hon. l.. II. Jane, and Mrs
Lizzie James left last week Tor n
Wit TO Judge and Mrs. J. F
Coz don at NJ, disonville. AID +.
n. J mes and family in Louis.
vile have re,urI led home.
Hon. A. G. Moore r,turr ed
Tnursdsy from visit to his or,
Virsil Y. More. at Madison,ille.
Miss Miriam Pierce who is a
student at the L. uisville Conser.
vatory Of Music. came home
Thur, day to visit her mother.
Mr.. Ella Pieic'. Her mnny
friends are delighted to Lave
her here ev,n f,r a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Birchf Id
ard their interest family. j.
cludi z Mr.. and Joe Hun er, viii
leave soon for their farm in the
Tribune section.
NOST:-In Marion Monday. OF
on way to my home. a pair of
double lens. & Id frame GLASS
o., in black leather case. Phase
return TO ne or TO Pyess Office
and be rewarded.
J. =. Moore.
Repton. Ky
W. L James has sold his farm,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

That 10 why we ~ Feed B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder according to d..
rections." DO NOT FEED 1T SLoP-
Ply. but mix It with ground feed and
mo,steo with just enough water 10
make . erumbly mass. Nsn sacA bog
gets . beRe6dai dose. See fall diree-
tions on package. Your money back
II you IRE not satisfied.
Sold BY J. n. Orme. Asrion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

Mrs. Rose Mayes left Tuesday
for Dallas Texas. to visit her
daughter, Mrs Minnie Guess
wife Of Tom Guess. who is IN.
The day book., 1917-02-22

time when all wars shall cease, man
will become civilized enough to make
this Precaution of the mothers quite
unnecessary. Today it is imperative
that the older women continue to
guard the maidens - but not their
married or seIf-supporting daughters.
Until the older women are willing
to surrender this ancient privilege of
domination, they will remain an in
The day book., 1917-02-22

surmountable obstacle in the adj
vancement of their sex, no matter
with what zeal they discuss the bal
lot, birth control, economic indepen-
dence, or any other of the revolution
airy projects known to feminism.
(ReeI six in this series will deal
with woman as she seems to her
neighbor.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

No clues to the fire-bugs have been
found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
FARMERS GET BIG RETURNS
FROM COTTON THIS YEAR
Yields From Staple Run as High ms
$500 an Acre; Gins are
Crowded,
Special to The World.

Special TO The World,
RINGLING, Okla, Nov. 17.-Eighty
bales of cotton, valued at S12,S00,
were grown on ninety acres of land in
Courtney Flat in the southern part Of
jefferson county this year. the aver
age production per acre being over
S142, which is three times what land
on an average has sold for In that
country for term of years. Another
farmer of near Bellville has gathered
twelve bales from nine acres. This
cotton has n value of $3.50 and the
production averaged\nearlys 5000 per
acre. Never has anything equaled the
money value of the cotton crop IN
that part of the country.
Gins for weeks have been terribly
behind with ginning. Near Bellville
there are fields with seven and eight
bales in the seed stacked In the open,
according to County Agent c. c. Stin-
son and Il. j. Horton of the Ryan Cot
ton Oil company, who were here the
other day returning from Bellville TO
Ryan. Cotton seed stacks stand In
fair-sized mountains in the gin yards
Teamsters other than those who haul
cotton TO gin and to market are so
scarce that 1t is difficult to get seed
hauled TO market. Thirty wagonloads
of cotton awaited their turn In the gin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
EAST CENTRAL PLANS TO
PREPARE ENOUGH TEACHERS
High School Pupil In Last Year VIII
Re Permitted To Work for
Certificate.

Special to The World. ,
ADA. okla, Nov. 1.-THE teaching
profession, like other lines OF pusl-
ness is feeling the effects of the war,
and there Is a great shortage in teach
crs In this normal school district. SAYS
DIR. J. NJ. Gordon, president of the
East Central normal This week a
Young boy Il years old was sent out
TO take charge of a rural school with
two teachers There are no older
eachers to fill the place.
Just how to met this shortage or
teachers has been worrying the nor
nal schools of the state, President
Gordon has worked out n PIN and Is
putting IL into practice which, II Is
believed. will correct the matter an
other scholastic year. High school,
Pupils in the good high schools In
this district who wish TO teach aud
who will finish their high school
course next spring will be permitted
TO enter the normal the winter term.
These pupils will continue the regular
high school studies and in addition
will take professional work. At the
end of the high school term they VIII
be graduated with the other pupils,
and at the end OF the summer normal
term they will be ready to receive a
regular two year certificate, and they
can take their places In the ranks
next fall and winter.
BY following this plan the students
will lose no time but actually gain
time. The schools will have the ad-
vantage of n larger number of pros
pective teachers to chose from, ana
the shortage OF teachers Will be
eliminated.
Mr., Gordon has taken up the mat
ter with superintendonts in several
cities, and the superintondents ap-
prove the plan heartily IN some
places from five to a dozen young
women will come to get this profes'
/ sional training.
| There Is another plan worked out
! here which will be put Into practice
| reNt summer that will help ambitious
! boys and girls save time in their
| school work Courses have been ar
ranged whereby a pupil just complet-
; ing the first year OF high school can
come to the normal In the summer for
ten weeks work The following sum-
/ mcr he will take another course, ana
. st,ll another course the third summer.
by spending tho three years at home
. iu the high school ard the three sum
mers in school In the normal they
. win have completed the four-year
I high school course and also get two
years certificate.
BY putting in effect these two plans
Il Is the aim not only to benefit the
schools OF the district by eliminating
| the shortage OF teachers but also 10
aid ambitinus young people 10 save
time IN their educational course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
on. This is the center of the casing

tion. This is the center Of the casing
head gas industry
Washington county has set the
pace for the other counties In the
state In the matter Of building good
roads. Work Is to start within the
next week or ten days In building a
macadam highway between tsartles-
villc and Dewey. a distance of four
miles. The cost OF the road will be
met bv money collected w gross pro-
duction tax. That Is why washing
ton and Usage counties are going to
build many miles of hard-surfaced
roads during the next few years, ,
II Is In this county wonderfni
strides have been made In the agrl-
cultural sections. where better crops
are grown. where many thousands OF
acres Of waste lands have been taker
Up the past year, and where greater
attention is being goven the dairy ana
other industries. Truly, the past two
wears have been remarkable ones FOR
Bartlesvllle and Washington county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

thousand dollars worth of corn which
had not been gathered ten miles north
of Coweta. The total acreage amounts
to more Chan n section.
Children of that community are said
to have told of seeing two men drive
up in an automobile, throw burning
torch into the fields and drive rapidly
away. The dry, dead grass took fire
quickly, and the blaze was soon be-
yond control.
No motive can be ascribed TO tho
act except its being a part OF the
general scheme Of wanton destruction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

This is the slogan of the wise man.
Stock are continually exposed TO cuts,
wounds, scratches, etc The man who
is prepared has his healing remedy
on hand 10 stop all chances of blood
poison. Farris' Healing Remedy is
Highly Antiseptic. 1t is economical.
One 500 bottle makes $500 worth of
a hooling oil or ointment Money re-
funded If YOU are not satisfied. Ken
dali Drug company..-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

yard of II. G. Shaw at Bellville one
day at one counting.
Corn is not plentiful in the Courtney
country. Agent Stinson Is seeking II
place to buy twelve cars OF corn for
c. j. Longest, a representative farmer
of that section, to be distributed
among the farmers. Ryan, Mr.. Stinson
says, can handle fifty cars of corn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Within Eighteen Months Time
Gain of 1900 Population
Is Accomplished.
ROOMS ARE NEEDED BADLY
-
Demand Is Strong for Building
of New Hotel and for 100
Tenement Houses.

Special 10 The world
BARTLESVIILE, okla, Nov. IL
No other town or city In the south
west has had or is having such re
markablc growth as Bartlosvlllc. In
1S months time the city has gained
1900 I'm population ns Is shawn I'm the
figures Of J. Il. Prewitt. who com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Tho Orrine treatment for breaking
up the Drink Habit can be used with
absolute confidence. 1t destroys all
desire for whisky, beer or other alco-
hoHc stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used II and have been
restored to-llves of sobriety and use
fuluess II you fail TO get results
from Orrine after a trial, your money
will he refunded.
Orrino Is prepared in two forms:
No. l, secret treatment; Orrine No. ,,
voluntary treatment Costs only Sl.0O
q box. Ask for booklet. Roy II. Get
man. the ReNall store ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
INCENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS
VALUABLE FIELDS OF CORN

Special TO The World.
COWETA, Okla, Nov. 17.-Fire OF
lncendiary origin has destroyed several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
1IheeAd-Mirror
" The Times Prints ". me TInss Believes u

NHIs department ad
Vertisne faker placing HE assertions arr
promises Of truth welcomes letters relating
with the dollar fails
recognition
advertisers
applicable
only signed giving will
withheld Address
AdMror The Times Detroit Mich
cooperative hog
the mails By The
Club Farms Development syndicate with Offices the Ie
pron Sof3
a investment OF SIS
The plan explained in he syndcates literature Ia this
syndicates down and IS monhand
Liberty county Florida
a
syndicate estimates
eight OF IA pound the hoof the
Of each the eight hogs
pound. making the sale price f14 hog
According
south az cost OF less ns two cents per pound The syndicate places the
raising them would be S. estimated This would
a pront Of SO hog
produce 10 until multiplied
income OF t1o4S investment Of SIS.
finds frounz
indication that the believes the Legitimacy
proposition Is be questioned.
postal promoters
sell them for half Of the market price
anything living
the time pront Of s1O3
Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17

lurking germs OF some OF these dis
eases. particularly whooping cough
The bOdy's resistance. among chill
dren az we'll a. adults, IL az liz low
est ebb AZ tins season Infection n
usually easier than AZ any other
time.
Old-fashfoned mothers used TO
purposely expose their children TO
measles and whooping cough In or
der that they might have 'en and
be over with en-" Happily this
notion no longer prevails. Measles
vas found to cause moro deaths
than scarlet fever. while IL had fire.
Quent and fatal complications such
az pneumonia and the lighting up %
latent tuberculosis
Whooping cough In young babies
II twice a. deadly a. measles and
ak times deadlicr han diphtheria.
In children under Eve years Of age
sometimes a. many az 40 cat 81 100
taken sick will die from the disesse
Not everything Is known about all
these diseases No bacillus or M
terable virus has been found acting
az a cause OF scarlet fever Much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
Anniversaries
BY Webster.

fTT5-Daniei Boone and several
associates purchased from the In
dians a tract OF land between the
Kentucky and Cumberland rivera
which they called rranEylvAnia
IT7S-Boston was evacuated By the
British troopA
1S0o-seven hundred sailors per
iAhed IN an explosion which destroyed
the British wAFship Queen Charlotte.
OF Leghorn
Is2o-St Patricks day was ceis-
hrAted ia ST Louis for the first time.
lS2s-Nas~Achusetts horticultural
society organized.
49, Michigan Legislature met for
the last time in Detroit prior TO the
removal OF the seat Of government
20 Lansing
issI-ItAIian parliament declared
Victor Emmanuel king Of Italy.
fSst--Sieneral Grant took command
OF the Federal armies.
isTI--0erman emperor received IN
Berlin with great rejoicing on his
return from the war with the French.
1850 Prince Bismarck resigned the
German chaneellorship because OF
differences with Emperor William.
tsaa-rhe queen regent OF Spain
signed the treaty % peace between
Spain and the United States
1s0o-st Patrick's day celebrated
with great snthasiasm ~ Irish
allowed 20 wear shamrock.
l901--Panama canal treaty was
ratified by the United States senate
lgO5-Ths French chamber OF depu-
ties voted 20 reduce the active term
Of service in the army 20 two years
WAR
north % the AiHne.
Austria reported successful raid on
Russian lines In Galicia-
Russians defeated Turks and cap
tured town 80 miles west OF Erzerum.
Ge ms ceased assault at vsrdun
after failure OF nights attacks at
Fort NauN
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS.
Princess Patricia. daughter OF the
Duke OF Connavght. late governor
general Of Canada. born 81 years ago
today
RI Rev. Edward p. Allen. Catholic
bishop Of Mobile. born AZ Lowell.
Mus. - years ago today.
Charles r. Brush. inventor Of the
slectrie arc light born at Euclid.
Ohio, Sc years ago today.
John ". Poyton, president and gen
eral manager ~ tha Nashville. Chat
tanooEa A st. Louis railway. born
IN Howard county. No. So years axo
today
wiiiam y Chiffon. Lat. United
htaNs senator from West Virginia
born in Kanawha county. W. Va. So
years ago today.
Francis J Hsn@y. speoial counsel
for the Federal Trade Commission
IN its Investigation Of the print pa per
situation. born az Lima ~ T.. IS
years ago today
William 9. Houston. representative
IN congress 81 the F1fth Tennessee
district. horn IN Bedford county
Tenn. IS years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
Pointed Paragraphs

A good mans light shines day
and night
One seldom has the price Of a
man who IL worth buying.
A budding genius does not always
turn out TO be the flower OF the
family.
A habit may be good OF bad &C.
cording to whether you rule IL OF II
rules you.
He who runs may read his oppo
nent's inaugural address.
II you would be happy forget the
good you have done others and the
evil they have done you.
Don't think because a word %
the wise Ia SUFFICIENT that people
VIII be eager 10 speak to you.
Many clever man IL proudest
OF his mediocre golf playing.
Poets who write free verse taks
advantage Of the fact that this IA
free country. but 30 do the peo-
pie who do not read Il.
When a young man and hls girl
90 TO the movies and hold hands
they are sure to like the show.
An Irish philosopher says the only
way 10 prevent what's past Is 10 nut
stop to II before Il happens.
It's a pity that 90 many men de-.
vote their time to laying up some
thing for the rainy days OF their
grandchildren
Learning from other peoples mis-.
takes would be easier II we dld not
al feel too smart to make mistakes
like other people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17

is TO be learned regarding whooping
cough.
Diphtheria. on the other hand. r.
understood thoroughly and can be
both prevented and cured II Ia
estimated that the use OF this anti.
toxin saves 100000 lives annually.
but dlphtheria still claims more vic
TINS than any Of the other three dis
eases for children.
There are a few simple rules that
tend to prevent the spread of these
diseases. They are:
Keep away fom persons with Sc
we're colds. who have sore throats
or who say they don't feel well
Don't play VIII mem or trade gum
candy, fruit " food Of any kind
D0rt borrow lead pencils ~ any
time and don't put your own pencil
in your mouth.
Stay away from me homes OF peo
pie who are not well They MOI
be taken siok with one OF these dis
eases A. a rule the early stnge,
are the most dangerous.
Health Questions Answered
Mr.. p. r. ": What should
use 20 dress burnsf
A good home remedy for burns
IL C@ron Oh. a mixture 81 equal
parts OF lime water and raw I'm.
Fesd oil The burned surface should
be covered With the oil and wrapped
IN bandases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
Out Of the Mouths of Babes

A little fellow who saw a steam.
boat for the nrst time exclaimed:
Look. mammal There IN rail.
way engine taking a bath"
Well. Jimmy" said his Aunt Net.
tie shah carry your bat and ball
for your"
NO auntis." replied the little fell
low Me tArry bat an ball. 90
tan larry me"
One day little Rum was playing
In the yard. and. seeing a log coz.
cred with a curious kind OF eurled
toadstools. she ran into The house
and said Mamma. can that log
hear7" NO. dear was the reply.
but why do you ask1" Cause it's
GOT ears all over H." answered Ruth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
The Journalist
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crans)


sat as the watcher upon the heights
and look with calm eyes over all the ac-
Invites of men.
i do not judge. l record. do not
praise or blame. tell.
| am the world become vocal. am
the utterance Of humanity. | am prog
ress self-conscious.
l am as a white searchlight upon q
tower. | run my gigantic eye 10 ani
fro above the city. My ray 10 unssoaV-
able.
When my beam is turned upon the do
ings OF the wicked there 10 q mighty
scampering, as when an old piece a
plank is upturned in a summer fSsld The
myriad white insects scatter, seeking The
protective darkness they love.
Wrongdoers dread me more than thsy
dread courts, policemen. and prison. ~
! do not condemn. simply tell.
The ethics of my profession may be
told in one word-truth.
My integrity must be as the virtue of
women-above price.
No man can buy my light. No man
can buy my silence.
am not in the thick of affairs. I sit
above them. have nothing to do with
your stock market, your business. your
politics, your religion. your organizations
and institutions-except to tell of them.
have no responsibility for your
causes and movements except to report
the facts.
| am among you, but not OF you.
| gaze upon humanity as the moon
looks upon the earth.
| am the eternal bystander.
| am the recording angel; every day
is the day of judgment.
/ am not the magistrate, nor the advs-
cate, nor the bailiff at the daily assisss.
/ am the court reporter.
My business is not to teach my fellow
men, not TO lead nor influence them; II
is to utter them.
My voice has weight only as II SPEAKS
the heart of the people.
! represent the invisible czar of free
people-publie opinion.
If / do not speak what the people
think, am dead; no amount of subsidy.
nor Of patronage, can vitalize ma I
live. | have power, only as l represent
the people
am the flower Of democracy. WITH
out me no people can be self governing.
They cannot become conscious of them
selves.
All tyrants, bosses, kings, rulers, al
who would impose one will upon the
many, fear me, for / am the roar Of
the multitude.
| speak not for one class or another.
not for the good or the bad; | speak for
the priest and for the pariah, for the
banker and the tramp, for Jew and
Gentle, for socialist and conservative.
for lawmaker and lawbreaker, for saint
and sinner. | can not be better than
you all | am no worse.
| am torchbearer and transmitter. I
am the messenger. am Mercury. Jovs
is-the people.
| am
No Midget and no reformer rust
A calm observer OF ought and must
Through me you judge yourselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
Prohibitory Laws

who was Il said that he'd rather
make the songs than the laws OF ms
country >"
Dunno but I'd rather make The
laws for lhs people who make the
songs We hear nowadaysT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17

months. They are
scarlet fever, diph-
tn eTtA measles
a n q vhooping
cough.
II Is possible
that houseclsan-
ing stirs up the