davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
MEMS HEAVY WORK SHOES

Here are some splcn lid xooa
heavy work shoes with full iouble
oak splcs both 'nailei ana seWeo.
Heavy black chrome upp.rs ana
strongly seSei throughout These
are guaranteed all leather shoes
that have sold al use 20 goat
s2.97
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

IN order that may rearrange and remark stock that
may be better handled during the sale rush will close all
day Friday but will be very much in evidence Saturday
ing early.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
REMEMBER

PERCALEs-A mShty gooa So Sweater CoasMens AMI Boys
o m a, \, re,.nI.. IN botn xooi
-, .-. -, ,... ,,., only going n Clearance sale
will al memo % sc a. s's
o our Heaviest 'if'' ''>'' S'-OA Wv "
=, -. ,,...... of Mems Hea Works
map-sheiby Srste
cleared away s2ss.
CAPS-one lot Meme
Dress the full OF sres "o'' ~ ~ ~ - -
u shoes IN "unmeth ana heA'y
Rv.rv o,s Donx ALA
AMI originally $500 Sly 20 IN TINS eens PROCESS
r,..r,n, Sale r-.e Use sass
LADIES ShoES-broken 0'
numbers ssheei togcter
Clear ami this price Gee
while they last at siS
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
SI95

BARGAINS FOR GRoNN-UPs
One lot of Ia dice shoes IN Gun
Metals. box calf, AMI vici XII 1eath-
era, in all nearly two dozen o.
them 20 at
SJQS
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
Friends and Patrons:

dsandPa PaUnS
na dCiuhnasb sbnghfa
al
is aLora
bu fact a
IN nuRp
prices bac kfofh irregular figure
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
TOWELS AND TowgLiNds

u.s. are some sayinxs thai you
"a r..te ON your Xmas CUTS
80 al linen toweliGnx At .-.-" ssc
~ n.rt nnca to~etilnx Al e, 80
-. Euek toxe linz Lotnx Tor IT.
.i,ss AMI Sis fancy e~th to~S
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
GLOVES

Lai~. sak o,o,~. N.ise. 80 80
nav. soli up 90 ti.se fos the
four ysars Sotnx st .
sale prsee ot 40. .
-. Ensstr rd Ard Nnahmef-
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
Sl.95
NATURE LAST

One lot of Erie eiman-Shelby Ma
ture. Gunmetal, lace si1es, II 70
did sell at sass 20 $3.50 gong a,
S2I5
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
LADIES DRESS SHOES

Here are some beauties In black
Gun Metal. narrow toes an1 Cuban
bseis that nave soIl a. high sss7.gO
Nearly two toIen pairs 70 30 at
$500
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
MERCHANTS

ononaE aEu in
us
Clearing Compare these pn
REMEMBER
alp b back ITO hharo lfsure
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

FANCY HAIR RlBBoNs-one lot
of Fancy Hair Ribbous. good grade
of taffets. I, tI-2 ant .Es Ii.
vide to be cleased hup IN tins
Clearance Sale at 1sc.
MEMS PANTS-Gooi VT black
with white pan stripes. s2.is per pr,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VT.
for quilt timing. While they last
they 20 for lsc
LADIES HANDKERCHlBFs
Nice White, hemstitcheu, splendid
quality. 6 for Sc.
Chlirens hose, size i-2 10 oi-.
ice,
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

SILK HOSE
SILK HoSE--S1.aS Mems shk hose
7Sc,
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

,os Large Trksh rowess ., -
s,sr hand towesa ....-..-, .-''-.'-'
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

Here is a special you can't afior1
to miss- A lot OF Mems 1ress Ahoes
in black ana brown made up m
broad toe, medium toe ana Engiish
walker lasts. aires 6to IL. Three
dozen pairs OF them that have solo
at $500 AMI $3.50 20 in thias sale q,
S5.1o
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

One lot OF Meme Heavy work
shoes in brown ami black that have
soli at $500 and $3.50 Will be NOV
ed away at
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

cooa 7:45 a. m. Now leaves at a. m. No. 22 will leave Maricopa 10:05 a. m. as at present. No. 28 will leave Christmas 2:S7 D. m. Now leaves at 1:37 D. m. No. 24 will leave Maricopa $40 D. m. Now leaves at 9:50 p. m. No. 106 will arrive in Phoenix g a. m. Now arrives at S:15 a. m. No. 22 will arrive in Phoenix 11:10 a. m. as at present No. 2S will arrive in Phoe- nix $50 p. m. Now arrives at 5:55 D. m- No. 24 will arrive in Phoenix 1O:45 D. m. Now arrives at 10:55 D. m.
 There will be no change in Nos. 41 and AZ or in 29 and 30.
 On Sunday the Santa Fe changed its running schedule, making a cut from 30 minutes to an hour and five minutes. No. I, formerly No.3, which left at SEQ D. m. now leaves at 9:10 D. m. The California train arrives at 9:10 a. m. as usual. No. 8, formerly No. l. which left at 9:45 a. m., now leaves at S:35 a. m. The California train that left at 5;50 D. m. now leaves at 6:s0 D. m. No. {, now No. 10, which left at 7:45 a. m. leaves at 7:25 a. m. Other chcpges were made not effecting this district
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES MADE BY
 EDITH ROADS HERE

If leaving town any time after Sun Hay on the Arizona Eastern. look out Tor train time.
 If leaving on the Santa Fe look at The time table before you order your taxi. for the train schedule has been changed.
 This is the advice of the corporation commission, which yesterday approved new time table for the Arizona Eastern which will become effective November 21. It follows:
 No. 2l will leave Phoenix 4.40 a m. Now leaves 5:20 a. m. No 27 will leave Phoenix 10 a. m. Now leaves a. m. No. 105 will leave Phoenix 6:25 D. m. Now leaves 6:30 D. m. No 23 will leave Phoenix II D. m. Now leaves 9:30 D. m. No. 21 win leave at Maricopa 5:40 a. m. Now arrives 6:2O q. m No. 27 will arrive at Christmas ': S2 ?. m. Now arrives :S2 D. m. No. l05 will arrive at Maricopa TAO n. m as at present. No. 23 will arrive at Maricopa 12:l0 a. m. Now arrives at lO:4O D. m. No. 106 will leave Mari
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
RED CROSS SHOP ID
 OPEN IN TEMPORARY
 QUARTERS r RIDAY

The Tend Cross Shop and Salvage department will open temporary guar ters in the old Republican building, Second and Adams streets, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when do- nations will be received. For the next few weeks the stock will be collected which later will be offered for sale when the shop is in it's permanent home, Jefferson street and Fourth avenue.
 In announcing the opening of tenn parary quarters yesterday the com mittee stated that every type of article would be acceptable. for 1t is the pur- pose of those in charge of making a vertiable department store out of the shop and it's salvage department. A special committee will be In charge of placing the stock in good condition, much of which will be reconstructed for Christmas trade.
 The financial returns will be used locally. according to the committee The funds will be used primarily for the support of the service section Of the Red Cross the Associated Charities and like organizations.
 Harry Thompson has been named chairman of the committee. with Mrs w. K. James as vice chairman. The remaining members are Mrs. Sims Ely, Sr., Mrs. Dwight B. Hearu anu Mrs. Garrett Schullar. Everyone con nected with the shop has been active in Red Cross work for a number oi years and have carried on" since tht signing of the armistice in response to the need for such activity.
 During the coming weeks the head quarters will be open from 10 in the morning until in the afternoon, dur ing which time articles for the shol will be received. Furniture, clothing crockery, in fact any article for whicl there is use. will be acceptable dona tions. while after the shop moves t' it's new building where it has larg' store room newspapers and magazine will also be among the wanted things It is expected that the papers ant periodicals will be a remunerativ feature In cities of the population o Phoenix an income of $1,200 to s1,60 has been received from similar shops
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

ing to word received yesterday by Ad- jutant General Ingalls, from Capt. E. s. Linton, organizer of the national guard.
 Captain Linton, in his wire, an ouncedn that he would leave at once for Nogales, where he will organize battery of field artillery. He will remain in the southern part of the state until the first of the week, when he will return and make detailed re- port to Colonl Ingalls,.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
WILL ORGANIZE SEAL
 SALE IN PIMA COUNTY

T. H. CuvelIier. director of public health work in this state. will leave this evening for Tucson where he will organize the auberculosis seal sale for Pima county under the auspices Of the Anti Tuberculosis society. It is understood that Pima county hopes to raise $5,O00 through the seal sale for inc purpose of operating it's free clinic and pay the expense of a visiting nurse.
 A part of the sum will also be used
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

for the summer camp in the mountains near Tucson for children predisposed to tuberculosis. In discussing the benefit to be derived from this pre- ventive work, MrI Cuvellier stated yesterday that he believed that a pre- ventorium would be the outgrowth of the camp.
 'The preventorium-al all year round place--will work wonders in restoring the subnormal child to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

A periscope of ir>Sn pipe projecting from a coal pile in a ships bunkers at Antwerp led to the discovery of a stowaway in the coal who was using the pipe for breathing purposes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

The term gas was first used in chemistry in the sixteenth century.
 The Arctic fox is brown in summer and white in winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
MInce Meat Pie WaI
 Be Shy Regular K;ck
IHepupI'cah A. P. Leased WlreJ

DENVER, Nov. 17.--Mince meat nie for Thanksgiving day dinners in Colo rado will be minus kick" under a ruling made today by Attorney General Victor P. Reyes, following inquiry by Frank J. Medina, federal prohibition director
 Following the receipt of numerous requests from Colorado manufacturers to obtain liquor for making mince meats Medina turned to the state at torney general and Washington off cials for opinion on the matter.
 As interpreted by MT. Reyes today. the law forbids the usel of "cognac. brandy, sherry wine or other intoxi- eating liquors fort he purpose of man. ufacturing mince meat within the state Of Colorado"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Continue Suspension
 of Carrier Order
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

IEepubIcan A. P. Lcased WTeI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The in terstate commerce commission con tinued today until December its re- cent suspension of the effort of car riers to require prepayment on ship ments into Mexico and Canada in United States currency.
 The operation of the rule previously had been suspended until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Jay Rial is dead. His name was magic on a circus pass.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Because of the coal shortage, the Lord High Custodian of the Royal Sns- penders may have to sift the ashes in St. James palace.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
50 TUCSON MEN SIGN
 UP FUR GUARD UNIT

Fifty men have signed up in Tue son for a company of infantry, accord
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

normal health" declared Mir. Cuvel- Her, who is confident that such a place will be established in Pima county, where he has been giv>,g practical demonstration of the in terest with which the health measure has been received
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
Furs at Lower Prices

A BEAUTIFUL COATEE Of ring
tail opossum with a large roll col
lar Of genuine raccoon, the front
part of the VIZ. p extending below
the waistline which has pockets
and this is belted down and fast
ened with a buckle. 1HE M
Specially marked at 1OOsVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
AT RICHMOND HILL.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE
AGltI-I "a NlNX

Now model stucco home containing
six rooms and bath, parquet floors;
tastefully decorated; attractive hard
ware. plumbing and lighting fixtures
throughout. glass enclosed porch and
auto driveway. Location is in highly re
stricted neighborhood; convenient ia
ciNties for reaching heart of city on
permanently improved streets; perma-
net curbs and sidewalks Just the
place you have been looking FOR.
Price $3.50; cash necessary, $3.50.
Address MR.. MCCORMACK, 10707
Greenwood Ave. Or phone for ap-
pointment Richmond Hill 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
PORT WASHINGTON

OVERLOOKING BAY. near beach
Artistic new Dutch Colonial House. finely
tiled baths and garage Price soI 600
~ 90 agents. BIRD, 141 EAST 10TH ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
kEX GARDENS
ANIAICA
ADDISLEIGH JAMAIC,

Z
minutes from golf links; especially
attractive new Colonial house; two story
piazza, 3 baths: $1,000. Ask particulars.
+. w. SCUTE & CO., 1886 Fulton street.
.Jarnaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

1O-ROOM HOUSE with baths on Shelton
Ave. near park. 81 laXl00; room for drive
way; close to ststion.
\. NJ. DUNHAM.
Union Hall st. Tel. 488 Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
SPRINGFIELD

NEW HOUSE. 5 rooms. bath, heat, cleo
ericlty' plot ZOO so. feet; near stores
cnurches public and parochial schools,
Price Pre-, s. 500; cash $4,000. W. II. SCHABE-
liohN, opposite station. Phone 1917
Springfield. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
HOLLIS
BAYSfDE

LITTLE GEM, rooms and bath; hol
low t.ie stuccc house, Spanish tile root
large plot garage, near bay
Il. c. PEARSON
ot"tioh staza, Sayside Tel. Bayside 61O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
RICHMOND HILL
FOREST HILLS

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. corner
3 baths; all modern, up to date i9N prove
ments; beautifully dscorated; incinerator.
garage. OWNER, Union 50; phone
Stlly vesant AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
CONNECTICUT
NEARBY HOMES

Easy Committing N1In.
within hour Oi0 ETICeS
EASTERN BRONX. near SOUND, COJN-
TRY CLUB. acret splendid house.
garage, furu shed $45 900
CKEENWICH
$4,000 ''''4'' b @''se '0r"'Sned'
= acre 1s room plain house. only $4,000
SOUND BEACH
= acre. stone house. garage. 900
y acre. good house. near Views
STANFORD ''''OVO
acre. Sound real Colonial houee
u rooms. baths. fine garages 7 900
"a acre beautiful grounds. views sound.
acres, best central location, fine stone
house, large garage. ..,........ $50 600
~ acres, high, large house, garapeS4o 900
acres very nigh house 10 rooms. (
baths wonderful views, high class sur
GiENBRoOK ''''OVV
AZ acres, suitable sub divide. cosy 2
room house garage, henncry .... Sf4 500
DtKIEN
acres extra good house. largo
10 acres srande* trees, good old house. Rouse
BAN large street frontage, suitable
10 acres, splendid large house annie ' op'o
buildings, beautiful lake brooE, wooIs
WATER rHo>rs-ssHi,ini I ISL * $50
bedrooms; only Il minutes BY trolley
to Darten Station .......... sl7 900
soxsoo; good 2lamily house. rooms
barn. handy station ...........slo. 900
S. Osgood Pel & Co. ss W Yam Nahd ST. ny
Evening star., 1920-01-12

worked indefatigably in disposing of
the boxes, has also sold more than
200 tickets, Mrs. Horace II. Westcott,
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson and Mrs. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph likewise having taken an ac-
tive part in making. the function
success.
Among the additional patronesses
announced are Mrs. Joseph Freling-
huysen and Mrs. Breckinridge Long,
while Mrs. Ira Copley has added her
name to the list of box holders.
The proceeds of the ball are to be
devoted to help defray the running
expenses of the institution which
serves the District so well and are
not to be turned over to the cam
paign und. of 100000 now being
raised to make long-needed improve
ments to the buildings and equip
ment, This latter fund has passed
the $4,000 mark and volunteers are
still sticking to the task of collect
ing the balance required to meet the
quota.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
immigration LAWS
CALLED CRAZY Quilt
Many Bolshevists Intellectuals,
Speakers Before Jews Say, Scor-
ing Illiteracy Test.

NEW YORK, January 12.-The
American immigration laws were char
acterized as ''patched-up crazy quilt,
which had gradually closed the door
of America to aliens by Assistant Sec
retary of Labor Louis F. Post and Sen
ator William H. King of Utah, in ad-
dresses here last night, at the annual
meeting of the Hebrew Shcltering and
Immigrant Society. They condemned
the iliiteracy test on the grounds that
il was not framed to eliminate illit-
eracy," but was for the purpose of Eek
cluding foreigners"
Condemning the illiteracy test, Sena-
tor King said:
Some of the greatest criminals in
tellectuals Some of the greatest disci-
pies of the worst forms of bolshevism
ever known have been men of high in
tellectual attachments. intellectually
never saved a nation"
He added that he had no use for the
person who had but a "ffty-fifty in
terest in the United States" and that
those who breed trouble and discon-
tent should be deported immediately"
The forty-word illiteracy test applied
to immigrants, Secretary Post said,
means nothing for one who passes the
test lis still an i,literate'
John l. Bernstein, president of the
society, declared that 10000 Jews re-
siding in the United States, represent
ing 100000 individuals, mostly wives
and children, brothers and sisters, of
missing men and women, had appealed
10 the secretary to aid in reuniting them
with their lest relatives.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
NEARLY z billion
PHONE CALLS IN 1917
Industry Gave 262,629 Employ
ment, Majority Women, Census
Bureau Figures Show.

Nearly 22.000, 100000 calls were
sent over telephone wires in the
United States during 1917, according
10 report showing the results of
the census of telephones made in that
year. which is about to be issued by
the bureau of the census. There are
1924 separate telephone systems
and lines in the United States. op
Grating 2S.S2T.1SS miles of, wire
enough to circle the globe at the
equator 1.153 times-and 11,716.520
telephones and 21.175 public ex-
changes
THE industry in 1917 gave employ
Inent to 262.629 persons. of whom
1Tl.119. or more than 65 per cent.
were women. The sum paid out in
:alaries and wages amounted to S175,-
fT0 4:9. These employees operated
plants and equipment valued at ST.,
"93.329.015. which yielded operating
and non operating revenues of $391,-
1851
More than four-fifths of the total
wire mileage was controlled by the
Bell telephone system. more than
three fourths of the employees of the
industry We're paid by this company
and the company received nearly
four-fifths of the total revsnue. More
han three-fifths of all the telephones
in the United States bore the -'Belf
sign and two-thirds of all persons
wanted on the wire" were wanted
on al Itii " II = Hc nominating : peti
that the Bell system plays in the
industry may be further illustrated
by the fact that of all the other sys-
TENS reported 96.1 per cent reported
annual incomes of less than $4,000.
During the decade 19o7-1917 wire
mileage increased 129 per cent, the
number of telephones 1928 per cent
and the number of messages COS per
cent for systems having INCOMES of
$4,000 or more. More than half of
the telephone systems reporting an
-lual incomes of s.. 900 or more were
located in the middle west. The av-
"rage total revenue per telephone in
1918 was S3S41. the average net in
come per telephone S613 and the
average surplus per telephone, $1.46.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE
| MEN ARE TO MEET
Executive, Art and Member
ship Committees to Gather
in Next Three Days.

Three committee meetings of the
Washington Board of Trade were an
nounced today by Secretary Richard
Connor They arei Executive, with
Cant. James oyster presiding. this
afternoons municipal art, A. i. clark.
chairman tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock and membership. "Wednesday
at 1910 o'clock, chairman, f. E.
RameY.
Chamber of Commerce building fund
will be discussed at the meeting OF
the executive committee. A letter has
been received from the United States
chamber requesting the Board OF
Trade to contribute five times the
amount of the yearly dues of that
organization to the building 1und-
The matter received no opposition
but was referred to the executive
committee for consideration. Ihe
names of new members viii also pe
taken up as recommended by the
membership committee
The program for the inauguration
of a new policy of awarding prizes
for the best apartment house or
small commercial house, not over
four stories in height, to be bulit
in the year. will be discussed at the
meeting of the municipal arts COM
mittee.
VIII De Octlueu upoii aho t'iS
of arriving at awards will be system
atized. The prize contest Will be an
annual feature of the Board OF Trade.
Members OF the municipal arts com
mittee are: Appleton p. Clark. 1r..
chairman: John f. Shoemaker Edwin
s Arnold John II. Small. oscar G'
Vort. William Tindall, T. T. Boiand.
William 8. King. O. l.. Neerhoh. Dr.
Charles Biedel, w. +. Andrews, John
Barrett, George n. Bell. E. w. Dom
and Frank Cpman.
Plans for the dinner and entertain
nent of the membership committee to
be held at Wardman Park Hotel on
February 8. will be discussed at the
meeting of that committee. A large
number of new members names are
expected to be brought up for ap-
proval. Z. L. Ramey Will preside
Evening star., 1920-01-12
TRUCK UPsETS; TWO KILLED.
Another Probably Fatally Injured
at Seyierville. Tenn.

SEvIERVILLE, Tenn, January 12,-
Cal Parton and William Moore were
killed, a young man. named Beason,
probably was fatally injured. and
Capt. W. r. Newman was slightly
hurt Saturday afternoon, when an
Army truck. which the four were OPP
Grating, turned turtle on a country
road several miles from here.
The machine was one of the large
Army trucks furnished Sewer county
by the government and the crew had
been operating it several months.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Every Box Sold and ALI Indica-
tions Point to Success of Benefit
for Children's Hospital.

The arrival of the Vice President
end Mrs. Marshall, guests of honor,
at the annual charity ball tonight
at the Willard, is expected not earlier
than 10 o'clock, and will mark their
last appearance in the National Cap
tai for some time. The ball. how
ever, is scheduled to begin promptly
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Every box has been sold for this
affair which is for the benefit of the
Children's Hospital. 18th and w
streets northwest. and looked for
ward to by Washington and out-of-
town society as the foremost affair
of it's kind here during the year.
Mrs. Mcmillan Gibson, who has
Evening star., 1920-01-12
DANCING.
2DQ M ,,1xr ThoBn
Mrs. ~A "'Circle

A STANDARD SCHOOL.
Teach you to dance correctly in q few les.
sons. Strictly private. Any time. teache,
for each pupil. Special course for teaching ~
expert dancing. New York's newest dancest
Rocker waltz the Bellefeld. Dardanella
fox trot. Latest steps. Class dance Sat
eve. to IL. Orchestra. Lady and gentcmaH
assistants Phone NJ. 1872.
GLOyER'S, 613 22no-PRI. LESSONS Az
time, 75c. Classes Tues. and Fri. evening.
Ballroom for rent 50. W 1l2Q. Est laOi
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-05
Death Takes Mrs. Thames

Death came Sunday afternoon
to end the suffering of Mrs. Bertha
Priscilla Thames, wife of A.
Thames. Mrs. Thames has been
in poor health for several years,
the result of a malignant growth,
and ha d remained in bed for weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thames have con-
Quoted the Variety Store for about
four years, and have made great
LIB Daaoaasa9 i S;iss wa1 4 6orn IN Indiana
about thirty eight years ago. She
was of a CHEEKY disposition, and
was patient sufferer.
Mr.. Thames displayed wonderful
devotion in the care of his wife,
and has accompanied the body to
Blum, Texas, for burial His son
lives there, but he expects to re-
turn home very soon.