davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
SHiPYARDS STRIKE.

NEW YORK, N Y., Sept. 27.-(P)- The shipyard operators of this district tonight decided to reject the new de mands of the workers. The employees are preparing to strike. Over 10000 men will walk out on October |
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
LATE TELEGRAPH
TRAIN WRECkS.

SEATTLE Wash. Sept 27-(P)- Two men were killed and two others seriously injured and twelve slightly hurt when a logging train at Coaltield. a town near here, ran away, vaulted an embankment into gulley. The accident was due to wet rails.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
JAPAN NAMES DELEGATES

TOKYO, Sept 27.-(P)-The govern ment tonight named Enkichi kamada, president of the Keio university as chief Japanese delegate to the inter national labor conference to open in Washington on October 6. Ten ad- visors were also appointed and about Kamada
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
ANTI-STRIkE LAW PASSED.

MONTGOMERY, Aal, Sept. 27- (P)-The Alabama state legislature today passed an anti-strike law for a fine of Sl,000 for each violation prison term is also pro vided for each conviction. The bill now goes to Governor Conner for sig nature.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
LONG MEETS KING ALBERT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 27-(P) It was announced toninght that As sistant Secretary of State Long will welcome King Albert in the name of the United States government when he arrives in New York next Friday. Brand Whitlock and Mrs. WhltlOck will accompany the Belgian party on it's tour of the United States.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
MAUNA L0A NOW
 THROWING LAVA
HlG VOLCANO Is AGAIN THROW ING FORTH STREAMS OF
 MOLTEN LAVA

HONOLULU, Sept. 27- P)-Mauna Loa is again in eruption, emitting great streams of lava No damage has yet been done by the volcano. Thousands of people are watching the clouds of smoke and fire as it t.merges from the crater.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
SERBIA TO SIGN.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-(P)-The Petite Parsien declares tonight that Serbia, formerly refusing to sign the treaty, has announced it's willingness to sign now.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
CoNFEREES DEADLOcKED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 27-(P) The senate and house conferees are deadlocked on the question of the bur den of proof in the prosecution bill to enforce prohibition.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28

Arnold NOrdale, who has been working out at the summit for the Alaska Engineering commission came into town last evening.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
JAPANESE NAVY
 PLAN MANEUVER
 ON HUGE SCALE
NAVAL MANEUVERS PLANNED BY LAPS DURING OC- TOBER; HUGE SUM TO BE SPENT ON JAPANESE; YEAR AERIAL PROGRAM

TOXIC, Sept 27.-P) Official an nouncements made here today say that the Japanese naval ministry has outlined d comprehensive scheme for extensive maneuVers for the Japan csc navy which il is proposed to carry out in the month of October. Practically the entire month will be devoted to the operations which will be on scale never apprOXimatcd by the Japanese before.
 Actual war conditions will be re- produced as nearly as is possible Airplanes and balloons will play an important part in the maneuvera. It was also stated that the Japanese government will eXpend $125 1000, 900 on q vast aerial program during the next four years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
WIRES JONES

SPOKANE, Sept. 27-(P) Several democrats and republicans today joined in telegram to Senators Jones and POindeXter, of Washing ton, endorsing the proposed reserya- lions to the peace treaty and urging them to support and vote for them intact
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
JOHNSON AGAIN URGED SUPPORT
 PRESENT TERMS
FORMER REPUBLICAN COMMIT TEE,MAN OF CALIFORNIA AD- VISES JOHNSON TO ABANDON ATTACKS ON LEAGUE; WASH INGTON PEOPLE WIRE SENA- TORS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27-(P)- Chester Rowell, formerly chairman of the republican state committee of California; today telegraphed Senator Hiram Johnson advising him to aban- don his attacks on the league of na lions and the peace treaty and align himself with the supporters of the document MrI Rowell has been one of Senator JohnsOn's most consistent tOrnia politics.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

to do it's share in the work by con-
Quoting it's campaign during the
month of August. There will be
held a membership campaign, and
an appeal for linen. The opening
of the campaign will be Tag Day
to be held on Sunday, August 3,
when all Jews of the community
will be given an opportunity to do
their share for the Legionnaires.
Sunday, August II, the Red Mo-
gen Dovid will give a picnic at
Como Park. Further notices on
features of the campaign will ap-
pear in different issues of the
American Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
TO HONOR LOUIS
MARSHALL.

Plans of the Louis Marshall Re-
ception Committee for demonstra-
ton in honor of Mr.. Marshall when
he arrives from France the latter
part of this week we're announced
by Samuel c. Lanport, the commit
tees chairman. The plans call for
welcoming ceremony when the
steamer La Touraine, on which Mr..
Marshall is travelling, docks here,
a dinner at the Waldorf, followed.
by a mass meeting in Carnegie
Hall.
When La Touraine passes Quar-
antine she will be met by boat
chartered by the committee and
bearing a delegation of the most
prominent local and national figures
in American Jewry. Places have
been reserved for a thousand per-
sons at the Waldorf dinner, at
which Jacob H. Schiff will preside.
The speakers will include Judge
Julian Mack of Chicago, Joseph
Batondess, Colonel Harry Cutler,
and DR.. Cyrus Adler, who is re-
turning with Mr.. Marshall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
Mortuary Chapel Dedicated.

Interesting ceremonies marked
the dedication of the mortuary
charge donated to the Adath Yeshu-
run Cemetery by Mrs. Libby Mark,
on Sunday, July u. At the same
time "Shaymos'' or fragments Of
worn out Hebrew books and other
ritual objects were inferred in the
new addition to the Cemetery. The
exercises were conducted by Rabbi
c. David Matt, who urged the need
Of making the burial place dignihed,
attractive and in keeping with it's
sacred purpose. Thanks to the
erection of the chapel and other i'm
provements, some of which were
made possible by donations given
on that afternoon, the Adath Yeshu-
run Cemetery promises to be one
of the best equipped Jewish burial
places in the Northwest.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01

While bathing in the surf at
Wildwood N. J., DR.. w. Max Null
Ter, an Orientalist of national rep
utation, and assistant professor OF
Egypto1ogy at the University of
Pennsylvania, was drowned. He
was 81 years old and had written
many archaeological works. He was
contributor to the Jewish Ency-
clopedia and editor Of the Census
Hebrew Dictionary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
Y. w. H. A. to Give Annual Picnic.

Y. w. H. A. to Give Annual Picnic.
The annual picnic of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association will
be given on August 3rd, Sunday, at
Phalen Park. All members are re-
quested to meet at the Talmud To-
rah on Sunday at II o'clock. An
elaborate program is being planned
and prizes will be awarded to
winners of races including swim
wing and running, etc. Miss Sara
Brooks is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
A REQUEST.

"Wanted" at the office of the As
sociated Jewish Charities, $40 Ka-
sofa Bldg, a Give foot shelf" Can
someone donate to the Jewish
Charities a bookcase which they
need very badly.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01

Once more has a Jew been given
a seat in the Italian Cabinet. In
the Ministry just formed by Signor
Nitti, the portfolio of Justice has
been accepted by Signor Ludovico
Mortara, President OF the Court of
Cessation in Rome. He is the son
of the late Chief Rabbi of Mantua.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01

Goldfish of Marietta, Ohio. Covers
were placed for fourteen guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Frisch, $50
Rice street, St. Paul, entertained
80 guests on Wednesday evening
last in honor of the visiting guests.
The evening was spent in dancing
and games.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01

LOCAL RED MOGEN DOVID
TO HOLD CAMPAIGN.
For Relief of Legionnaires and
Families.
! The Red Mogen Dovid of Ameri-
ca is holding campaigns through
out the United States for the relief
Of the Jewish Legionnaires and
their families. In cities where
there is an active branch of the Red
Mogen Dovid, campaigns have
been launched most successfully.
The Minneapolis branch is planning
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
PATHS Beauty vanishes.

According to writer in Everybody's
Magazine, Patti lives, not only in our
Hearts, but really, in the flesh, at the
age of seventy-six, in her magnificent
castle of Craig-y-Nos, ten miles north
of Swansea, in South Wales, on which
she has spent quite half a million
She lives there with her third husband,
Baron Cederstrom, and sometimes
when they feel inclined, they throw
open their theater, replica OF the
Baireuth theater, to the countryside
and give one of the operas in which
Patti once thrilled the world. Unril
recently Patti was even sometimes
prevailed upon to appear at Albert hall
in London for the benefit of some char
ity, but her beauty is quite gone-it
vanished far earlier than her voice
and so for the most part she is hap
piest in her Welsh Businesses among
the neighbors. who will always call her
the Queen of Wales"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
CHANCE FOR COAL EXCHANGE
Britain Has Too Much Anthracite and
New York Has Surplus of
Eituminous.

In England the coal controller
anthracite in place of bituminous coal.
He offers to exchange two tons of
large anthracite for every ton of BIZ
luminous coal that consumers have on
hand. In the eastern United States
the fuel administration has been try
ing to get consumers to use bituminOus
coal in place Of anthracite. Welsh
anthracite mines are operating on part
time, while English and Welsh btu
ninOus coal mines are working over
time, says the New York Commercial.
This would be fine chance for ex-
change of products if shipping were
available, and it soon will be. New
York city needs anthracite and can get
surplus Of bituminous coal. Eng
land needs the latter and can spare
people do not know how to burn an
thracite. New Workers are ignorant
of the way to use bituminous coal The
English persist in using open CRATES
for heating rooms. and find it hard
to make anthracite burn in them. In
New York the open CRATE is found only
in the homes of the wealthy. Eng
land shivers with plenty of anthracite
in sight, while New York is threat
ened with famirs, of domestic sizes
of anthracite. Each regards the
other as pig-headed because neither
knows how to use the fuel available.
It's an odd world.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
SUTTON

F. w. Craig hurt his hip quite bad
ly recently, and is obliged to walk
with the help of a cane.
E. L. Watson has very sick horse
Mrs. Abbie Switser has gone to
Kirby to finish term of school.
Mrs. Sophia Watson has returned
from Lyndonville where she has beer
visiting friends.
G. w. Jesseman was at home from
Montpelier to attend town meeting.
The ladies served town meeting
dinner at the Grange hall this year.
William Switser has exchanged his
place near the village for house
in Lyndon, near Fulsom's Crossing
Miss Rose Pave of Lyndon Center
has been caring. for her sister, Mrs
K. w. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hutchinson OF
st. Johnsbury have been visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Camp
bell.
Miss Maude Gray of Springfield
Mass, has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Gray.
Mrs. Ralph Turnbull is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Chap
man of Lyndon Center.
While stacking lumber at the Park
er and Young mill, Wilbur Switsel
had the misfortune to fall and break
one of his ribs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
Ice for Burlington Will Be
High This Year
Especial to The Caledonian)

BURLINGTON, March 1.-THE
business of taking ice from Lake
Champlain while the lake is in the
mood goes all day now, but with diff
fculties. Colchester Point siding has
suddenly grown into prominence dur
ing the past few weeks because. it is
the source of production of ice and
taht is a product which is a scarce
article in marketable Quantities this
year. Ice can be cut at Malletts Bay
of a respectable thickness, and is
about the only place where it can be.
AS result quite a colony has been
started there and the total amount
of freight handled at that forgotten
station will probably total far more
than that handled at all the island
stations. When everything goes well
for cutting ice, rain comes and floods
the ice field. This is invariably fol-
lowed by cold spell and then it is
necessary to cut all over again.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
WELCOME, DEATHS COLD HAND
Little Wonder That Men Who Realize
Their Appalling Loneliness Should
End 1t All.

Alone. Not a living soul near TO
whom to speak Forsaken it seems al
most by God, whose presence scarce
can penetrate the confused Jangle OF
the city slums. Alone and pennlless
with none to know or care. 1t IS
harder lot by far than death. What
wonder that men die?
Alone-with bitter thoughts OF fall-
ure crowding through the interstlces
of a sluggish brain. Alone-with not
even two coins to rub in. warming
friction, clammy hands thrust into
empty pockets. 1t is hard to live anu
doubly hard to die What wonder that
men kill that breathing. pulsing thing
within we call life? What wonder
that men pass by their own hand
from living death to deafness living!
They come and stay with US O while
and pass. defying God and man.
themselves defied. And only they
whose hearts beat with richer, warm
err. redder blood will understand
Milwaukee Journal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11

start growth promptly in the early
spring.
This soil condition accounts for the
sicl1ly, yellowish looking corn that we
lso often see for, several weeks after
the young plant has broken the sur
face crust of the SOIL. The basis for
poor crops, weakened plants subject to
disease attacks, slow growth and de-
layed maturity, are laid right there
and then. A little quickly available
nitrogen and phosphoric acid at hand
just at that time is valuable out of all
proportion to its cost or actual ''plant-
food" value.
The crop itself is the best indicator
of WHAT'S needed. If you will observe
It's growth, and then think back and
remember how others of your crops
have grown Cor, possibly. have failed
10 g.oyF) yoti can answer the question
as 10 whether these plantfoods are
neetseds as .torop starters"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
Dutch Select Wireless Site.

The site for the wireless station in
tended for communication between the
Netherlands and the Dutch East In
dies has finally been decided on. The
koelberg hill, which is Sc meters high
and located in Hoog-BuurlO, near APPEL
doom, was selected, according to the
Scientific American.
A new railway line will be con-
structed from Kaatwvk. The station is
to have four towers. each 21G meters
high, large power house and build
ing for housing the operatives. The
communicating station in India is to
be built near Bandoeng in the Prean-
ger, so that the distance between the
two stations will be some 1000 kllo-
meters.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
WEST BURKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart have
gone to housekeeping in the B. D
Ruggles' tenement.
= Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs
Leroy Bugbee went to Newport We'd
Tesday to attend the funeral of an
aunt.
:" Leo, the six-months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Chabot died Thurs
day morning at 1 80 after few days
illness. The funeral was at the home
Saturday morning conducted by Rev
Arnold. Burial in Hillside cemetery
Il. s. Newman, undertaken, attending
i Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Amidon have
gone to housekeeping in Mrs. Wal,
ters house at the upper end of the
village.
I Mrs. J. F. Chabot and Mrs. E. J
Fogg were in St. ohnsbury, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs ". Gallagher are il
Canada, being called there by the
illness OF Nj. Gallagher's mother.
Miss Jennie Campbell of Newpor
spent the weekend at Charles Mar
shalrs.
Mr.. Leo Narcotic of Boston, &
brother of Mrs. L. Chabot came Fri
day to be here for the funeral Sat
urday
The w. r. C. will serve dinner mex
Saturday March 18th at noon ane
their regular meeting in the after
noon.
Miss Florence Humphrey and Miss
Hazel Allard are spending the week
in Boston.
( Little Arlene May Goodwin, OF
Lyndonville spent the past week with
her aunt, Mrs. May Cheney.
Miss Bernice Bachelor was al
Lyndonville Saturday. Her mother
Mrs. Jennie Bachelor returned with
her.
Mrs Mary Cheney is in Lyndon
vile, for a few days, nursing.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Drown Wis
tied at Lyndonville Wednesday and
Thursday and while there attended
the D. of l.. meeting.
Mr.. Charles Bean and family have
returned home after spending the
greater part of the winter in New
Haven, Conn.
Mr.. John Donaldson was at Orleans
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Page were in
Groton Sunday to attend the funeral
of a relative.
Mrs. Albert Nelson, is seriously i'll
with erysipelas. A trained nurse
from st. Johnsbury is caring for her.
Erwin Kelley of Eseex, N. Y, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Neal
Sanborn
Mrs. c. II. Hosford spent Tuesday
in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Charles Farr of st. Johnsbury
is spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson.
News was received here last week
of the sudden death of Mrs. Oliver
Warden of Great Falls, Mont. Much
sympathy is felt for the family.
Mrs. Henry Smith of Woodsvillc
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Beattie.
Mrs. Charles Little and son, Frank
of Woodsville have been spending a
few days with Mrs. Ralph Harding.
David Lang has returned from Lis
bon where he has been on a lumber
job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Richards Of
st. Johnsbury visited at the home of
j. E. blanchard the first of the week.
Fred Millen was in Lisbon Friday
night to attend the Decentralization
basketball game.
Mrs. Julius Lang and Nora are in
Lisbon with Mr. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carson of
ST. Johnsbury visited his mother, Mrs.
w. E. Emery last week.
Howard Emery was In st. Johns
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
Ancient Rock Engravings.

The prehistoric art museum lately
revealed in Montesqui-Avantes, Ariege,
southern France, contains rock en-
cravings estimated to be 10000 years
terrupted by the war, Count Begouen
and his three sons discovered on the
inner walls of the cavern a has relief
of real lion. with numerous figures
of reindeers. bisons. horses. bears, eIe
plants, rhinoeeroses. and such birds
as ducks and swans. Strongest of all
is q silhouette OLA powerful man. with
thick neck. distinctly human limbs. feet
and hands. and a tail. and represented
walking on all tours.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

Mrs. Charles Owens spent last week
with friends in st. Johnsbury.
On account of lack of work J. A.
Winslow, Maurice Page and Ray
mond Locke are among those who
are laid off from Fairbanks Scale
factory for the present.
Mrs. B. K. Graves had the mis-
fortune to break her wrist as the
result of a fall, Sunday.
A delightful reception was given Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Dodge at the church
vestry, Friday evening The affair
was arranged in so clever a manner
that it was complete surprise. They
were presented with a pyrox casser-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
WELLS RIVER.

Miss Mia Palmer was in st. Johns
bury, Friday, where she sang in the
evening at an entertainment given by
the Masonic Lodge.
Captain Henry Munsell writes that
General Pershing recently reviewed
the entire 26th division. This cere-
mony took from 9 a. m. till p. M,
with rain, as usual!
Carl Marsh is on a ten days bust
ness trip to Glens Falls, New York.
The legal voters of the Village are
notified to meet at the village hall
on Tuesday the 18th day of March
1919 at 1880 p. m.
Harry Sherwell was home over
Sunday from Newport, N. III.
About SIP was realized from the
food sale Saturday by the Study club.
This money goes toward the support
of a French war orphan.
Miss May Dean spent the week end
with her mother in Groton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11

rapidly

An S0-bushel corn crop removes from
the soil 140 pounds of nitrogen. At the
usual rate of application, fertilizer con-
tanning two per cent of ammonia or
less furnishes but a small fraction
of the total needed supply of this
plantfood element. Its value lies in
the fact that it serves as a starter-it
furnishes available nitrogen Tor am
monia) at the time when it is most
needed, and when other sources sup
ply little or none.
In the early spring the ground is
cold, lifeless, and unresponsive. The
winters rains have leached out the
soluble nitrogen; bacteria have not
yet had an opportunity TO rot the or
ganic matter of the soil and to make
more nitrogen available, and the ten
der --oOtlets of the young crop get a
cold,' siorbidding reception. Even such
crops as wheat or grass, that have
lived through the winter, often fail to
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
American Wooden Mill Co.
Report Increased
Business
Especial to The Caledoniam

BURLINGTON, March 11-Busi
ness is now gaining at the American
Wooden company's mill at Winooski,
but nothing like normal conditions
have returned, and only one-half the
normal force is being employed. In
the days when business was at its
height about 1900 people were en-
ployed in the Winooski mills There
are not far from 700 being employed
now. Work on samples has been
finished and orders are being filed at
present. In the Chace cotton mills
business remains about the same as
it has been since the slack period
came. At the Queen City Cotton mill
some of the rooms are working three
and some four days week. Much
machinery is being changed about
and preparations made for the big
business when it does come.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
Prepare for Another Day.

Prepare today for the morrow. 1t
is the only way to advance rapidly and
with success. He best succeeds who.
in advance to demand. knows his abil-
tiles and shortcomng. who is able best
to estimate his capacity for produc
ton. mental or physical. Prepare in
cesgantiy for promotion. and promo.
ton must come Negiecf to prepare
for tie future. and there will be no
future It is sleh neglect that has
spelled sfagnafion for millions in the
past, that will spell stagnation for mil
lions in the FUTURE Milwaukee jour
nal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11

bury Friday to have the X7ray used
on his knee.
Arthur Sprague of st. Johnsbury
was a business visitor in town last
Monday.
Mrs. C. L, Garter preached in the
Congregational church at Barnet
Sunday morning. zs
Mrs. William Astle of St. Johns
bury visited Mrs. Homer Smith last
week.
Mr.aand Mrs. Homer Smith and g..
L. Frazer were in Woodsville on BUSH
ness Thursday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
MONROE.

At the last regular Grange meeting
held Wednesday evening mock town
meeting was held during the literary
program and a surprise feature "Thc
Hecklers" was given by several ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harding visited
friends in Lisbon, Bradford and Wells
River last week.
Mrs. Emma Aiken Of Haverhill,
Mass, is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Eta Short at the
home of Henry Human.