davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

cams OF ono pound each to $500 for
| six pound cans.
corned beef hash ss.7s per dozen
! cans OF one pound each and $3.50 for
two pound cans.
Bacon In crates. 80 cents q pound:
In underground tins 36 cents a pound.
These prices arc about 20 per cont
less than the cost to tho government.
Proposals must be for a minimum
OF one carload
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Driver Goe. to William and Mary.
]. A. c.. Chandler. new president Of
historic William and Mary College. TO-
Driver. army physical director at Camp
Custer. Mich, has accepted the POSI-
tion OF director Of physical education
at the institution here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
LAND FOR LITHUANIANs
Couacil OF Ministers Decide n
Soldier Shall Receive Twenty
Acres.
rBy Associated Presa1

NEW YORK. July 12.-The Lit
anian Council Of Ministers today
clded to distribute tho public lands
Lithuania/ among soldiers. accord
to cable message received by
Lithuanian National Council and ri,
out here today.
Each Lithuanian soldier will rece
from twenty to ffty-two acres. VIII
no will not BIO allowed to sell or N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES
PRICE OF SURPLUS STOCKS
Proposals for Purchase Must No for
Minimum OF Ono
Carload.
IRy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Prices al
which surplus stocks OF canned and
cured meats held by the War Depart.
ment will be sold to MUNICIPALITIES
were announced today as follows:
Corned beef from $3.50 per- dozen
cans TO $24. depending upon sizes and
Srades.
Roast beSt from s3.4s per Dozen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-01
FOR SALE

Thirty three hundred acres unim-
proved stock ranch ON Powder Riy-
er. All fenced, 1850 acres river bot
tom land, balance well erased graz
ing land, six miles from Mizpah Post
Office. Considerable open range, In
best stock district Eastern Montana,
Price 50 per acre, One fourth cash.
balance in seven equal annual pay
ments at per cent No trades con-
sidered,
WHOLESALE LAND co.
Miles City. Montana.
BOX 1876 Adv-7-1s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-01
Women Organize
For Real Efficiency

Mrs Lucille Condor, representing
the 12th Congressional district OF
Michigan has recently been appoint
ed a member of the Women's State
Republican Executive committee and
her first official appeal speaks well
for the energy with which the wo-
men are cooperating with the men in
organizing for real efficiency. she
says!
! 1T is with more than moderate,
enthusiasm that accept my appoint
mcnt as a member of the Women's
state Republican executive commit
tee rerrcsenting this district, because
every important question affecting
the future Of this nation will now
,crystali2e around Republican leader
ship and since It was due to enIirht-
oned Republican craftsmanship that
the women of Michigan were granted
citizen rights they should prove u
large factor in that party's success.
NO SEPARATE WOMEN'S PARTY
During the war women assumed
responsibilities to which they were
unaccustomed and underwent real
hardships uncomplainlngly Duty
now calls them in another direction
with the same patriotic sense OF re-
sponsibility and obligation Judging
by the expressed opinion OF women
voters with whom | have discussed
the essentials of the task before us
there is Il mistaken impression that
Abecause women will have the vote ID
therefore follows that there is to be
separate women's party. In Mich
igan II is the privilege and the obli-
cation of women to affiliate with one
or the other of the two great par
ties. either the Republican or the.
Democratic--or even one OF the min,
o. parties II their sympathies so in
cline.
SPIRIT Is READY =,
Since party Is the machinery
for the selection of representative
OF that opinion, and the Republican
party, especially, TO great body OF
followers, is distinguished by prin-.
clples which embrace the ideals and
the needs of all citizens therefore IL
is to all women of Republican lean
ings that this appeal is addressed. so
that a clearer understanding OF the.
obligation OF the women voter OF
this district may be had.
AT last the great state OF Michi-
gan has called women to share in,
the planning and administration OF
government and our state and nation
will gain in its civic life to whatever
extent women bear their part with
intelligent understanding. There In
healthy sentiment attached to new
beginnings women will need no iu-
SEPARATION for her coming task. Her
spirit is ready and eager for il.
There will be difficulties and many
perplexiting conditions TO meet and
IL will help materially II the men
of the Republican comittee will in
struct, encourage and cooperate with
us in our performance OF civic du-
ty. Let all Republican citizens. men
and women unite in harmonious
agreement on the high principles or
our great party and strive to do our
whole part in the service OF citizen
ship"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-01
Matthew ArnoId's Praise Of Bible.

"fh'VNN SN''p'b ' 'e'oN W S'S'S'
Matthew Arnold, II great critic, was
anything hut OrthodOX. AS we'll" said
he, "imugne man with sense for
sculpture not cultivuliug II by The
hrIp Of The rrmnins Of Greek art, and
n man with Il sense Uf poetry not cul-
tivuriug II 10y the help Of Homer ana
foI curdurt not cuIliyating II by the
help ur M" Bible
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-01
A sign that a Regiment cheered

Just painted sign the wall of ancient building
in France! mot much of thrill in that i" you'll say
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-01

V YET regimentof American
soldiers, dog-weary from
long hike, dripping wet
from an all-day downpour, broke
into cheers at sight of it You'd
have thought they had come
unexpectedly on a Statue Of
Liberty in Brest
That sign represented Goods
country"-a glimpse Of home
that had gone across the sea to
meet them
When Hart Schafner s. Marx
placed their signs in the promi>
nentlocationsin Brest, Bordeaux,
St. Nazaire, Nantes, and \the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-01

other ports of embarkation in
France, they hoped the signs
would be more than merely mes,
sages that let the boys know
they'd find Hart Schafner s.
Marx clothes-stylish. all wool,
guaranteed ready for them
when they got home
The fighting men did see them
as more than advertisements
too; they gave the boys little
glimpse Of "back home" that
cheered them on Hart Schafner
s. Marx say that it those signs
don't do one other thing than
that, they're more. than repaid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
JO|E RAY NOW AF TER
1000 YARDS RECORD
Illinois A. c. Star Will Try for
Worlds Mark Saturday,
May 81
IN HARVARD STADIU M

Boston. May 22.-,Toie W. Ray, the
remarkable Illinois A. C. runner, has
annOuncerd his intention of attempting
to smash the 1000 yard world record of
2 minutes II % seconds in the Har-
ward stadium on Saturday, May 81
Ray previously had planned to go
after the world one mile record of 4
minutes II 3-5 seconds on this track
but decided to postpone this effort one
week. or until the Meadowbrook Club
games on Franklin Field
The 1000 yard run will be included in
the second days program of the
intercollegiate championships. Homer
Baker. of this city, asked Ray to 20
after the shorter record. and the latter
replied in telegram yesterday that the
May 81 date was acceptable.
Besides Ray and Baker. the other
two athletes who will oppose the Iii
nois boy in his record breaking feat will
be Jack Il. Sellers, New York Athletic
Club, and Tom Campbell, University of
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
HANDBALL TOURNEY
SemannuaI Handicap Event Starts
at O'Brien's Gymn

The semiannual handicap handbal
tournament staged in the gymnasium of
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. started YES
terday afternoon. The games will con
tinue every Monday. Wednesday and
; Friday afternoon until completion. The
trophies to be awarded include Il nun
ber of gold watches and fobs. The
first four elimination contests resulted
as follows:
Joseph Callan defeated Lawrence Callan.
:l-lO. 20-2l. 2l-13.
George Betman defeated Robert l.. Fitch.
21-0. 21-1O.
j. l.. ]. Belzer defeated William X. Ter.
ringer. 2l-s. 1921. 21-lI,
r. c. MCGOWAN defeated Thomas J. Glenn
1l-21, 21-14. 21-l6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

The Tender CLANCY fight at Shibc
Park should be thriller. Those who
witnessed that sIashing struggle at the
National last September will recall Just
what a close call both southpaws had.
Tiplitz and Dundee are two satisfy
ing fighters and boys that always pro =
duce action. Brock is good boy
but not very we'll known here. Jack
son has established himself among
fight fans in this city.
Lewis Hand Better
Tender had an injured left hand in
that battle. His hand has improved
and he will have no alibi in this meet
ing.
When speaking about open air clubs
the real originator of open air boxing
in this city cannot be overlooked.
Johnny Burns will throw open the
gates of his improved club at Frank
ford avenue and Cambria street on
June 6. He has not completed his show,
but expects to put on a star card for
the inaugural production.
p. S. ID. S. Meets
The members of the Pine Street De =
batting Society held another successful
meeting at Fairmount Inn last night.
Harry Edwards, president of the Olym
pia A. A.. was president pro ten. and
host of the gathering.
Many boxing men We're present, but
boxing was one subject that was
avoided. The only information given
out was that the Olympia would close
the season on June >.
Those present follow: Gavvy Cra =
vath. Fred Luderus. Robert W. Max :
WELL James c. Isaminger. DR.. George
w. Wittmaier, Charles Hecb. Arthur
Heeb. Jack Moses. Billy Purcell. Ernie
Jambor. Harry d. Edwards, Russell
Edwards, Jack Weinstein. Walter
Grail. Lew Crimson. Jack Rains, Al
Crump, Hiram Maxim. Joe Worthe
rimer. J. d. Meschler. Neagle Rawlins,
T. V. Zickurst and j. S. Caroan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
RICHARDS TO PLAY
At PLYMOUTH CLUB
With Suspension Lifted Ma
tionaI Champion Is Eligible
for Tourney Matches
LOCAL STARS ARE ENTERED
BY ROBERT T. PAUL

Warren l.. Irish. the hustling chair
man of the Plymouth Country club
tennis committee. was all smiles and
everything this morning as he dashed
along Chestnut street on his way to MS
Office in the Commercial Trust Building.
Friends and mere acquaintances all
were given Il hearty welcome. No dis
tinction was made. Strangers were at
lost to understand all the happiness
when they were trying their best to
dodge the drops of rain and save their
spring suits from shrinking and also
their new straws from ruination.
The Reason Why
As Irish nCarcd his destination he
was stopped by friend to inquire the
why and wherefore of all the smiles
"Why. didn't YOU read the morning
pancrs:" questioned the Plymouth Club
chairman. "Ninront Richards. the
greatest boy tennis player the country
ever has known. has been declared
eligible by the Lawn Tennis Associa
ton and will be able to play Saturday.
"Wcll. what has that to do with you
and your smiles" the friend asked
Just this. replied Irish. with the
suspension lifted Richards can now play
in the Plymouth Club tourney. He en-
tered our event some time ago. but the
/ suspension made things look doubtful
Now, however. everything is o. X.
Start Tourney Saturday
The Plymouth Club tourney is tho
frst of the local sanctioned events.
Play will begin Saturday afternoon and
continue the following week. Virtually
all Of the local players have entered and
some keen competition should result.
On Memorial Day there will be sew
eral exhibition matches. 1t is expected
that such we'll known stars as lchoyi
Kumagac. Seiirhiro Kashio, Beal'
Wright. Bill Tilden. Wallace Johnson
Craig Biddlr and Molla Bjurstedt vii
be on hand to compete.
Penn Tennis Men Busy
This will be busy week end for the
Penn tennis players. Tomorrow they
meet the Johns Hopkins squad at I5al
timOrp and then return to this city t.
nlay the Harvard team at the McriOr
Cricket Club Saturday afternoon. Th'
Penn team will be Nassau, Phngst
Fisher. Haynes. Kerr and Nichols.
An 'attempt will be made today Il
play the third and semihnal rouu'
matches in the open junior tourney OF
the Law School courts. II the wcathc
permits and today's matches arc com
pIeted the finals will be staged tomor
row.
If the middle court is put into first
class shape there also will be sevcra
exhibition matches tomorrow hetwee'
William T. Tildcn. Wallace Johnson
Carlton Shafer and possibly Rodnc
Reck or Herman Dornheim. smaI
admission fee will hc charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Doud. Ne,U Mackmdn. No Strouger Hare

CONNIE MACK has purchased a
- Last year bc rr.a M
did good ~
However Mr. Dowd 10 sono
Dowd who played quarterback for cgh
He member of the $. vo
the football team In the first of the
and also did well od
his feet. ''
and Hugh Jennings enthued youner
u am gong to Keep that boy
himself like ball player and will be of ome M
rough edges He doesn know how but be will ~
rONNIE erdenhy plans I'M at second base
TN short time the fgger
= leading
Cvah playing bal The out o
thus far the
thirtytwo eighteen That give
esuggers
OPEN popular summer with star shows
arranged
Johnny Kilbane and Fox Of
England of the Lord Lonsdale belt park This
exciting the Irish IN
4
DAT Phs promises big
and subscribed funds
fans being received by Joseph
-rf'"<'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Cards Didn't Like This Packard

SENE PACKARD through with flying did
~ cylinder His clutch
Of his
5
Topped.
place the conflict fourth and his
Society, and a battle would Grabbed tho
o fourth
Meusel Iuderus Sticking
netted four perfectly " l which,
sitter than the proverbial maCkcr.
the terrific rloutng
the
by Bancroft Eddie
He fields we'll his his
timely He will off Bancroft,
McGRAW parted Sticking
~ the he he
able
1ok The Phis bin
wiU be talking his srork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Tendler-C -Chnrey Feature at
Shibe Park June 4-Kil-
bane and Fox at Phiis'
Park June 10.
nv TIE REST IN BOTH
BY JAMES s. CAROLAE

EVERYTHING is all set for the
- opening of the open air season
Now all that remains is the grand open
ing.
Leon Rains and phil Glassman, kings
of the open air promoting game, have
announced their plans for the inaugural
programs. and next month will see the
ball parks playing to the boys by arc
light
, Billy Purcell will be the official time :
keeper at both parks.
Promoter Glassman will be the first
TO get started, presenting his all-star
cast just two weeks from last night.
Promoter Phi will present this star
cast on the night of June at Shibe
Park:
Lew Tender VS.. George Chanef.
Joe Tiplitz VS.. Johnny Dundee.
Willie jackson VS.. Matt Brock.
Promoter Glassman has an all star
attraction. One glance over the score
card informs the fans of that.
Rains Clinchcs Match
Promoter Rains, after days and days
of 2uxious delays. finally clinchcd that
opening wind-up for the Pills park
Icons inaugural show will be produced
on the night of June 16. lie has not
completed his card. but the feature has
been clinched. He will present:
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Joey Fox
Kilbane, worlds feathcrwcight cham
pion. and Joey Fox. claimant to tn,
English featherwcight crown, served l.
introduce matches with an international
/ flavor, the first of its kind ever since
the big struggle across the pond made
the boys and every one else forget in
ternational ring warfare.
Eilbane Is Back
Kilbane has demonstrated that he is
back. joey Fox, while not sensational
fighter. proved that he can give punish =
ment and take it freely without protest.
Joey is a good fighter, but not as pleas :
ing and as satisfying one as the fans
! like to SEQ. Joey. however, is game
boy and one capable of making it very
unpleasant for any fighting person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Tuero. OF Cards. Once Starred for Chester

OSCAR TUERO the Cuban twicr Of til" Cards
~ Branch Rck games
by
batd tho box
the Ioo which r
fairly good record
pitched the Delaware
Wilkes New
hidbi
the
tally ctcd o
would be big his ction mas come
Harry Pearce the Pills
Rah OF Cincinnati played on his navy yard team last brought
out he in for Chester
CIRANGE the hG presented him
~ hds the pionsbjn ,y,b
much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
sRIXEY MAY DESERT
DIAMOND FOR NINE
LSLATEST REPORT
President Baker Hasn't Lost Hope OF Having Star South
pa,v Back in Baseball Regaiu and No,U is Seeking
to Induce Eppd to Return
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
L--........-.LL L. iluhl.E Z cdnnE. En-

LIEUTENANT ETA JEpTIA RNEY L. s A. may not be with tho
IL The
chemist Us to be
out West
his
baseball good and all
loss of the
not
of the A. take
in him lppa stationed in Camp
be discharge" from the
n a
of Rc trail and will submit to him
Mr. Baker realizes
and will ball
dispute salary will not keep him away Th"
anything within and Rxcy will
think twic his back baseball
idi" tho huinE staH and Jack Coom"
Of
that
would the Alex be
Thc win at least
n of themselves,
be
firing line.
TAXING the Phis
again. and put on o rhch
rH be for the
iICr difCrCnt uHifOrm
this wiH be his here ~th the CUt..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Stevens Beats Out Rutgers

New Brunswick, n. j., May 22.-Coming
! up from the ruck In sensational finish.
Stevens overcame Rutgers' three-run lead
and tied the score in the ninth and put
I over two tailies In the eleventh, taking The
game here yesterday by to g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
WALTER FAIRIES WINS
Water Polo Star First in Memorial
Cup Race

Walter FAIRIES. captain elect OF
Penn water polo team. won the Collins
trophy for the fifty yard dash in I'll.
Wcightman Hall pool on Tuesday After
noon in a hard race.
The trophy was recently presented IN
memory of Herbert Collins, the Penn
swimmer. who lost his life in the scrv-
ice. The race was held under the
auspices of George Kistler and will be
staged annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
CAPTAIN MiIIiken Stars

Swarthmore, Pa, May 22-Swa rthmort
Prep nosed out Pennington Seminary's squad
OF cinder path athletes in close dual meet
Yesterday afternoon by the score of 63-35
Captain Milliken, of Swarthmore. proved ar
Individual star. winning both hurdle events
and placing the high jump. broad jump ant
pole vault.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
7E DIAMOND TO THE ARMY TO THE MINES Ii


WHEN ToU AkUe Mt 6CEN
BORN MORE ~ A week OR
SO AND ToUS PA AND Your
MA keeP PESTS RING TIE
ClsE OUT OF IoU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Another for cheItenham

Cheltenham High walloped Art and Tex
Tile by a score Of "a TO in the baseball
game played at Elkins Park yesterday after
noon. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Colored and Black Sateen
Petit coats at $1.25

Tailored-everyday kind. at s1.25.
Al-jersey and amessalne Petticoats, at $3.95
Special.
Muslin Undergarments, and two Of kind
silk, cotton and silk-and-cotton mixtures. at Use tc
S4.9S. -Gimbels Coupon Day" Thorough1ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
NAME HOSPITAL TEAMS
University Ready to open Campaign
for Million Dollars

for Million Dollars
The first important step in the
81 900, 900 campaign for the University
Hospital was taken yesterday when a
meeting of the team captains of the
mems division was held at the Belle
vue. Stratford headquarters. Caleb F.
Fox, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, presided.
DR.. John G. Clark, of the medical
staff of the hospital, made a brief ad-
dress outlining the more serious needs
of the institution and Edgar L. Honey,
campaign director, explained the plan
of campaign.
The following mems organization
was announced:
Division No. ii. Rutherford Nc
Allister, chairman; captains. Jules e.
Mastbaum, ]. William Hardt, Morton
Snellenburg, J. Ross Pilling and Louis
G. Madeira. Jr.
Division No. 2.-Albert j. County,
chairman; captains, Hazeltine Smith
George W.. Kendrick. Sd, DIR. ]. B.
Carnett and Barclay McFadden.
Division No. ga. A. jackson,
chairman; captains, W. n, Edwards,
S. W. Morris, W. w. Curtin. Walter
A. Munns and c. P. Lineweaver.
Division No. Arthur L. Church,
chairman; captains, Clifford Pember-
ton, Jr., Edgar NJ. Church and x.
Hopkinson.
Division No. 5.-Dr. Alfred Stengel,
chairman; captains, Keating Wilcox,
Albert Gerhard and John P, Platt.
Division No. 6.--John B. Townsend
chairman captains, J. c.. Reed,
Fletcher W. Sites, Edward +. Hen
son and George w. Elkins, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Het-Water Bottles, at

Guaranteed; 2-quart; red rubber.
Palmoliye Soap, Sc cake.
Omnibus Soap, l2c cake.
25c cake Tonka Tale Soap, 25c cake Woodbury.
Soap, the two for SIC. u
Peroxide Of Hydrogen. Ice 10. bottle.
--ciinbels, "0oupon Day. Regular Depart1nent ana
' Grand Aisle. t 1'4l I1-5- - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
ASKS TO PROTECT
WELFARE BUREAU
Municipal Research Body Wants
New Superintendent Free
of Political Influence
BIG OPPORTUNITIES SEEN

Keep the new department of public
welfare free from partisan or fac
tional selfshness.
That is the plea made today by the
Bureau of Municipal Research, refer
ring to the new branch of the city ad-
ministration which comes into being
January 5.
"The welfare department is new to
Philadelphia" bureau bulletin states.
This fact alone encourages the hope
that this department may be spared
from the very beginning the demoraliz-
ing consequences Of political admins
tration.
whoever Is to be our next Mayor
has an unprecedented opportunity to
start the department right by his choice
Of director"
Departments Opportunities
Opportunities before the new depart
ment were touched upon as follows:
1.-THE new charter gives control over
charities, corrections and. recreation TO
this new department. But it does vastly
more. 1t gives the Council virtually
unlimited power in assigning new well
fare functions to this department in
these words:
1t shall also have jurisdiction over
such other matters affecting the public
welfare as may be provided by ordi-
nance"
Here, at least, no one can complain
of state interference. Here we have
substantially complete home rule. But
home rule Is no automatic device. If
1t Is to be O. benefit at all it must be
utilized by the local authorities
Candidates Pledged . .....
The bureau pointed out that before
the primary both Congressman Moore
and Judge Patterson assured social
workers of their interest in the new
department, their replies containing
mot merely pleasant words, but in
both cases a rather clearly thought out
understanding of what the welfare de .
partment signifies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
MAN KILLED BY AUTO
Philadelphia Said to Have Been II
Stolen Machine

The New York trip of three Philadel-
phians in an automobile, said to have
been stolen, ended in the death of one
of them, Walter Conway, of German
town avenue, when the car overturned
yesterday on the return journey, al
New Brunswick, N. j.
John Gradwell, a sailor on the st.
Thomas, now at the navy yard, was
arrested. The third man escaped. The
police say the car was taken several
days ago from in front of a North
Broad street house.