davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-09

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
sEglssgt ~ Chicago at PhllatelDJiia.
4 stfsas ~ ~ (lereiands Ht Washington.
ss1ssss gS9l NJ Detroit ~ New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTEKIItY.
Cleveland. 20; Washington. &c.
81. Louis 4: In>lou. o.
Chicago: =: rhiLidriphin. >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-09
sI'ANDING Oh Cl.tHs

-tsmouth Al RiChtnont
Suffolk AT Rocky Mount
Wilson nt N-Mpurt N,v.
Pet burg nj N.rfnII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-09
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. s: Portsmouth. 5 Ii in
nin.-s. darkness.
Petersburg. >; Sorfnk. o.
suffolk. u: Rock, Mount J.
Wilson. u: New port news |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-09
rhilndclpiiin.
Totals 80 27?2
In ninth

II.
o o % o : o s---S
o 0 0 o o o o o SIS
l.iehoid. jackson t2l.
D. Risherg t2l. witt,
lch. Nyatt. Errors,--
al Two.base hits
coliins t2>TIS stoien
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-09
Chicago.
Totals ~ ?1I3
,EhfInI Tor liant

~ IT ' " y
'fatt"d for liagtl
Score by innings:
~ iEo .'s...,..
Philadclphia ..., g.
summary: huns
FelgGch. j Collins &.
Thomas. Walker. We
Dykes. Moore Myatt
jackson, lllsbcrS,
Thrcc.baso hits-J.H
The evening world., 1920-06-12
LABOR ASKS PROBE
OF 4UNSPEAKABLE
MINE OUTRAGES"
Federation Adopts Resolution
UnanimouSly-Bitter At
tack Made on G.. O.P.

MONTREAL, June IA Congress
sional Investigation into alleged "un-
speakable outrages" inflicted upon tho
mine workers by the "coal interests
in West Virginia IS demanded IN a
resolution unanimously adopted here
to-day by the convention OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
Amid tremendous applause, the
Federation to-day adopted a report
condemning the Republican convcn-
tion IN Chicagofor turning its back
on labor" in adopting its platform
During reading OF the report pre-
sented by Samuel Gompers and Mat
thew VOL, President and Vice-Presi-
dent OF the Federation, various sec
tions OF Republican planlSs criticised
by the labor leaders were hlssod,
while their critics received applause.
The report was ordered printed and
distributed TO organized labor. 1t as
serted that the labor declaration OF
the Republican platform proposes an
Industrial enslavement and an abro-
CATION of rights as precious as life
ITSELF" and that 1t denied the right to
strike.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
CREW OVERCOME
IN SUGAR SHIP FIRE
Rescued by Firemen at 100000
Blaze Which Shrouds Hudson
in Smoke Pail.

Stevedores loading sugar and grain
into the forward holds Of the Prince
Line steamship Cardigan at Pier No.
81, foot OF West 44th Street. to-day
saw smoke coming out Of tho hatch
over hold No, 2. Capt. Harry William
son. Chief Mate Davis and several ensi-
neers ran TO the hold and began play
ing water from the ships hose on the
blaze.
When the flremen. under Deputy
Chief Ross, arrived dense clouds OF
black smoke covered the ship and hAd
rolled out over the river, obscuring the
path OF vessels. The smoke and fumD 3
had overcome Williamson, Davis and
their men, and the firemen's first Job
was to get them on deck and revive
them.
A cdlI was sent in for the rescue
SQUAD. which brought Smoky" Joe
Martin and the freboats Thomas VII
LETT and james Duane, When these ar
rived the side Of the ship was red hot
and a raft was rigged on her port side
from which firemen and boats played
water to keep the side from bucklng.
The damage done. chiefly by the
floods OF water poured upon the sugar
in the hold was estimated at 500 200,
The Cardigan, which was TO sail neNt
week with sugar and grain Tor france,
had 1000 tons OF sugar on board when
tho fire broke out.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
ROADS NOT HONEST,
FEDERATION HEARS
Plumb, Advocate of Public Owner
ship, Says Temptation Surrounds
Management.

MONTREAL, June 12-4Charges that
arrangements of American railroads
are dishonest were made by Glenn
Plumb OF Washington, originator Of
the Plumb plan for public ownership
of the railroads, before the cOnven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor. They cannot be otherwise, he
said, under the present system which
surrounds them with temptation"
There is every inducement to be
dishonest at the present" he added.
"They cannot be condemned. would
not trust my own integrity as a
leader of q great railroad"
He cited the management OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad in support OF
his charges. asserting that the Inter
| state Commerce Commission reports
| showed officials OF that company were
| stockholders in from four to twenty
nine corporations selling supplies tC
| the railroad.
He declared the Pennsylvania is ''nC
worse off than any other railroad,
| Declaring that the Merchants AS.
! sociation and other business Interests
in New York City were raising 8
| fund Of S5000,000 TO carry on ar
open shop war. James F. Costello
Of the Brooklyn Central Labor Coun
ell asked the convention to suppor
the striking transportation workers
He received unanimous consent 4
introduce a resolution to this effect
and II was referred to a committee.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
BOY is ABDUCTED"
FROM "KIDNAPPER"
Lad Whisked off in an Auto
Comes Back in a
TaXicab.

Vernon Lceworthy. four years old.
was kidnapped Tuesday from the
home OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Seaman Pearsall. I'm Rockville
Centre. L. l.. where he had lived since
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee
worthy. separated two years ago. The
local Peace Justice refused n warrant
when he learned the "kidnapper'
probably was the boys father who
lives in Hampstead.
The Pearsalls. their attorneys. Wal
lace & Patterson. and Police Captain
Phillips drove to HempBtead In two
taxicabs yesterday. They learned that
the child had been placed to board at
the home OF Mrs. Bessie Jackson OF
No. Willow Avenue. They found
Vernon playing in the street. He
quickly accepted an invitation to ride
and now Ia said to be with his mother
somewhere in New York"
The evening world., 1920-06-12
GIRLS OUT TO SEE
DOUG AND MARY SAIL
Justice Brandeis, Nathan Straus and
Col House Also Leave
on Laplahd.

For an hour before the steamship
Lapland Of the Red star Line sailed Cor
Southampton this afternoon. with no
first cabin passengers, Pier SO. North
River. and some OF the adjacent streets
were crowded by young girls and their
attendants. Who appeared 70 be anxious
20 get a glimpse OF somebody. Amsps
the Lapland's passengers we're:
justice Louis d. Brandcis. o. thc
United states Supreme Court and Mrs.
Brandeis, who win attend the Zionist
Conventiop on July 4 in Palestine Mr
and Mrs. Nathan Straus. also bound foi
the Convention; Col. end Nfrs +. NJ
House. bound for London and vaca.
tion; John r. Vance. the West 4tth
Street hotel man. who looks 80 much likt
Col. House that thcy deceived every,
body. and
Douglas and Mary Picltford Fair,
banks and Mary's Ma. going all ovei
Europe TO see everything.
The crowd wasn't there 20 see Jus
tice Brandeis. Mr.. Straus or even col
House. Richard Folsom Cleveland ant
fourteen other men Of the PRINCETON
Yale track teams sailed for SouthRmp
ton at 1 o'clock on the Philadelphia o
the American Line 20 take part In IN,
Olympic games.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
TRUCK KILLS GIRL,
INJURIES BROTHER
Mother Was Trundling Baby Car
riage in Quest of Birthday
Gift for Father.

Mrs. Philip Leibrack, OF No. 79
Allen Street, Just before noon to-day
went out with her two children, Muir
lei. four, and Philip, Jr,, two, to buy
the father a surprise present for his
twenty-ninth birthday At Allen and
Houston Streets heavy truck backed
into the baby carriage, hrowing the
little boy out, and ran squarely over
Muriel. Mrs. Leibrack was uninjured.
DR. eastman of Bellevue was called,
but the girl was dead on his arrival.
The boy was not badly hurt.
The driver was the truck, James
Dolling, was arrested by Policeman
Stanley Huida of the fifteenth Pre-
cinct charged with homicide.
The evening world., 1920-06-12

the discovery Of Mr. Elweu's uncon-
scious form at s55.
Or. Charles N. Norris. Chief Medi-
cal Examiner. said:
"Elwel was shot from a position
Immediately in front of him. The
bullet penetrated the middle Of the
forehead, went straight through the
back of the head, and entered the
wall behind the chair in which he
Was sitting This would be a very
unusual direction for the bullet TO
take in the case OF Q suicide
There were no burns on the skin
but some powder marks were found on
the wound of entry. No firearms were
found in the-house and there were no
evidences of struggle. Elwell, when
shot, was undoubtedly sitting in the
chair where he was found The chair
stood with its back to the wall and a
short distance from 1t. There was
blood on the chair and on the floor
behind it.
such a wound as that inflicted on
Elwel would cause immediate uncon-
soiousness"
A caller at the house this morning
which has been taken charge bf by
the aged father of The murdered man,
subject to the orders of the police,
was Fred Pusinelli of No. S16 West
| 18th Street. He drove up in a limou-
sine and remained in conference with
the police for a short ime, then drove
away He declined to say what in
formation, If any, he had been able
TO give tire detectives.
No motive. has been found Tor
"a murder In tracing his move
ments the detectives learned that he
was a member or dinner party given
Thursday night by Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Lewisohn at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel for Miss Viola Kraus, Mrs
Lewisohns sister. Later they al
danced and then went 20 the Midnight
Frolic.
When the party broke up about
A. NJ, Mr.. Elwell was in excellent
spiritS as he had been an evening
The others left in Mr.. Lewisohn's car
but Mr.. Elwell started on foot, in f2d
Street, toward Eighth Avenue. II,
bought paper at a news stand anC
that is tho last time he WAS seen alive
by anyone known to the police.
Some time during the early hours he
reached the 10th Street house, where
he lived alone. He never ate there
it was said, unless some Of his friends
came before breakfast. Then Mrs
Marie Larsen Of No. 324 East 52C
Street, who came in daily 10 put the
house in order, cooked the meal.
After arriving yesterday ne removed
his evening clothes in his room up
stairs, folded them neatly, threw a
roll OF money amounting to about 500
ON the bed. and placed beside it Jew
clry valued at about S7,OOG-the pres
ence OF the money and ieweiry thefi
When the body was found showing
The evening world., 1920-06-12
WOMAN WHO SLEW
DR.. TETLOW HELD
Declares Physician She Killed Was
Father of Her Six-Months'
Old Child.
SPECIAL to The Evening World. ,

WESTERLY, X. l., June l2.-Nirs.
Mabel Kenyon. forty five. arrested yes
terday after she is alleged to have con-
fessed TO the killing Of DR.. Herbert Tet-
low. a neighbor. in the study OF his
home, told Prosecuting Attorney BEN
jamin Hewitt to-day. according to the
latter. that the physician was the father
OF her seven month's-old child.
Arraigned to-day in the Town Court
at Stonington, Conn-the scene OF the
shooting Is just across the State line
Mrs. Kenyon pleaded not guilty and was
held without bail for examination two
weeks from to-day. She was removed
TO the County Jail at New London.
II gave myself to Or Tetlow Ave
years ago." the Prosecuting Attorney
says Mrs Kenyon told him, I'VE had
our first differences when he objected to
the baby, l went to his office yesterday
10 plead with him to be kind to me
again"
The evening world., 1920-06-12
RYAN WORRIES EXCHANGE.
Attitude over stutE Charges PnE-
4Ies Governing Board.

The probability that Allan A. Ryan
will completely ignore the charges Of the
governors OF the stock Exchange and
refuse to appear before them caused
much agitation among members Of that
institution to-day. Mr. Ryan has been
strongly urged by friends to refrain
from putting in any defense and to al
low the case to so by default on the
basis thats having resigned he is no
longer q member Of the Exchange or
subject 10 NJ discipline.
The point is raised that II he is eN-
PEELED under these circumstances SUIT
for damages may lie against the GOV
ernors individually. even though the EN-
change itself being incorporated, would
not be liable. BY appearing before the
governors, MIR. Ryan would admit their
Jurisdiction.
II is generally conceded in the hnan-
cial district that whether Mr.. Ryan puts
In defense or not he wiz be uisclphntd
| because Of HIS reCalcitrant attitude TO-
| ward the governors.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
JOHNSON HOLDS
THE WHIP HAND;
..., MAY BACK KNOX
Continued from Page ons) .

come convinced that Lowden can't
win and start overtures for a com
promise candidate. This is believed
to be the desire and plan of Senator
Penrose, who is carefully holding the
seventy-six Pennsylvania votes in
leash 10y voting them for Sproul on
each ballot Z.
A summarysef the situation as the
convention started balloting was this:
Senator Johnson was seriously con-
sdering going to the convention and
telling the delegates that he wanted
the party TO name the man who could
win and that he himself would with
draw from the race in order to bring
about the SELECTION of a winning can
didate, Such tactics would, IL carried
out. have the effect OF breaking both
the Wood and Lowden strength and
turning the convention to dark
horses,
There Is a persistent feeling that
Johnson wants his friend Knox nomi-
mated II he can't get the nomination
himself Mir Johnson held the veto
! power not 80 much because his 140
| delegates could nominate any OF the
! two leaders in the race but because
! his assurance OF support would per
suade the delegates that by a com
promise they could keep the party
| harmonious and Johnson on the
stump for the ticket
The evening world., 1920-06-12
GIOLITTI SEEKING
FOREIGN MINISTER
Aged Leader Has Difficulty in
Forming New Cabinet
Count Sporza Mentioned.

ROME, June i2.-The question Of
naming Secretary OF Foreign Affairs
was the most difficult facing Premier
ololbu to-day. The aged leader was
endeavoring TO comply with the order
OF King Victor Emanuel'to form Cab
met by choosing men who would repre-
sent the various opposition parties and
yet could work on a basis that would
insure a stable Government and settle
the unrest throughout the country.
Among the men prominently men
toned for the post OF Foreign Secre-
tary were Senator De Martino. Senator
slavagoraggi. former Italian Ambassa
dor at Paris. and Count Sforza, present
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
The evening world., 1920-06-12
Egyptian Princess" Arrested Here
On Complaint of San Francisco
, Mining Engineer.

A young woman who said she was
Bella Pattria, twenty-five. moving
picture actress known as THE Egyp-
tlan Princess" was arrested last disht
ln the sherman Square Hotel by Detec-
tives LAWYERS and Fitzpatrick OF the
West 6Sth street Station and charged
With embuzzlement and obtaining money
under false pretenscs She was locked
up.
Her detention followed the receipt Of
n telegram from Chief OF Police White
OF San Francisco. where II Is alleged
she obtained $1,000 from Erich Buehle.
a mining engineer.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
IDEAL JAPANESE HUSBAND.
Paragon, According to Woman,
Must Possess Seventeen Virtues.

A Toxic review has been asking It's
women readers for their ideal OF "A
husband. Here are the seventeen
virtues OF paragon. placed accord
ing TO the order Of their Importance
in the eyes OF fair Japan.
lie must not be miser; not be too
much taken up with his own TOT
let. be manly In appearance; not
be a woman's mani express himself
clearly, avoiding anything like a
hint: be prompt in decision and
clever In eXtricatinB himself from an
awkward position have an Ideal
which may be left to his own choice;
leave the management OF the house
hold TO hts wife; never put his face
inside the kitchen; never crticise his
wifes hats or dresses never mako
other people the recipients of his con
| iidences; not end by becoming an OBJ
| ject OF disgust 20 hts wife; not inter
fore In feminine matters at all; cul-
tivate the virtue Of compassion: not
drink heavily; not be fat; not be toe
Jealous.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
SCOTCH LABORERS FAITHFUL
services Of Hired Men Range From
NJ to U3 Years,

,F4o,n the Beuhem Ont NsNs-Trhuue)
Tho scotch hired man Is very much
of a hNture. At the Eastern Ross
Farmers Club meeting, held in Tain
recently long service certificates and
medals were given TO six hired men and
one hired woman. Their names and
period OF service are given as follows;
Alexander Macleod Arboll GO years.
sophia Mackay, Arboll. 60 years.
John Fraser. Geanles. 54h years,
Roderick Campbell, Ardross Mains,
41ia years.
Henry Begg Arboll 40, years.
John Mac cdiarmid, Melkle, Rhyme, "a
years.
John Pierre. NOnh,in, 80 years,
Here have hirod hands been continu-
ally in the same families FOR what
might be termed a long lifetime, THIS
reads like a story in the days OF the
patIiarohs,
The evening world., 1920-06-12

robbery was nos The object OF the
murder
E., /. Elwell, the aged father OF the
victim, came TO New York yesterday
from Ridgewood, NJ j.. where his son
had bought an estate for him. The
father told the police his, son had
made considerable money in Wall
Street during the last two years and
had n ~oOd income from his Writings
Mr., Elwell said his son left n will in
the Columbia Trust Company making
him executor of his estate
II was learned he had made use of
private detective agencies, beginning
in 1916, to obtain evidence against
his wife for divorce. one agency
was employed to recover note books
containing records Of whist winnings.
which Elwell believed his wife had
taken.
WIFE HAD DROPPED sEPARA-
TON SUIT AGAINST ELWELL.
on Dec Q, 1915. Mrs Elwell, the
wife Of the slain man, filed a suit for
separation In her complaint she.
said that Mr. Elwell had been iiytRA,
apart from her for three and q half
gears without provocation. She said
also that in that time she, contem-
plated bringing a divorce aetiOn. but
stated ehat an amicable settlement
had been made on her request for an
ALLOW ance which amounted To about
$500 a month. The separation suit
was based on charge of abandon
mcnt. The plaintiff asked merely for
II court order insuring her OF a regu-
lar payment by month of the allow
ance for herself and eleven -year-old
boy.
According 70 w. Gibbes whaley.
counsel for Mrs. Tlwell, the separa-
ton action was ended when Justice
Newburger granted motion order
ing Mr. Elweu to pay the allowance
indefinitely. This he did. Mr. Whaley
said, with regularity up to the time
Of his death.
From friends who Rnew both Mr..
and Mrs. Elwtll it was learned to-day
that the two were known in society
as champion whist players Mr. El-
well was called the champion whist
player OF the world; Mrs. Elwell was
rated by society as the champion
teacher Of the world. Both were very
popular in society. not Only OF New
York. but also In Newport and IN
England. Both withdrew from their
social activities after the sepahation.
Elwell for some years-even pre-
vious to the separation suit--had been
known as a favorite among women.
He was a good looking man, witty
and II is said. was able 10 make con-
siderable Of an impression upon the
feminine mind
According to ono Of the friends, the,
memory OF Elweu was the most re-
markable he had ever known. This
friend told of a championship bridge
whist match. Elwell stood 10y, locll-
ing on. A year later a question arose
10 In, N11,
for solution the disputants went to
Elwell who described the entire match,
explaining every move from start to
finish.
Despite the marital trophies Of the
Elwells Il had been confidently pre-
dicted among society folk thatGtho
two would eventually live together
again. Each had a high admiration
of the abilities OF the other and eX-
cept for Mr. Elwelrs tendency 10
make himself absent from his home
for long periods at time no particu-
| lar friction had been noticed until his
alleged affairs with other women.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
ODD PURITAN NAMES.
Curious COMPUTATION OF NomeuCin-
ture In Ola EnpIIsh jury.

Odd combinations OF names resulted
from the system ofNnomcu latuvc fol-
lowed by the purNans James Bronze,
Ina his travels over England, Scotland,
and Wales" published 100, gives "A cory
OF a Jury Return Made at Rye, Sus-
sex, In the Late RebellionF, Trouble
some Times" The names Of the twelve
good men and true were.
Meek Brewer Graceful Harding, NJ
sin Pimplc. Earth Adams, Weep-uOt
billing, More Fruit Fowler Hope-far
Bending, Return Spelman, Fly Debate
Roberts, stand FAST on High StrinEer
Bo Faithful Joiner. md Fight the Good
Fight " Faith White.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
HIRED MANS APPETITE
NOT EXACTLY "sICKLY.'

The new hired man showed no In
dications Of bringing dinner TO a
close, "Speakn' of appctites." said
the farmer half jokinEly. yours
amt what could be truthfully called
siCkly, hey Hank%
you said something, boss" said
the hircd one, between gulps. "Why,
at one settin' once ] ot five pounds OF
steak, "A dozen ears OF corn, nineteen
pUtatcrs. five eggs, and "A hun minCc
pie. ] done that feat on bet"
Hank" said the farmer, deliberate
~, you haven't been doln' any bet
tin' today have you?'
The evening world., 1920-06-12
READ MANY MUSIC SCORES.
Invalid Entertains Himself with
Works OF FaVOrIte Composers.
Trom tile London ClroDiole.l

The literary man (writes CORE
spondenD may very well. when he Is
lying on his back. console himself with
literature But what IS the scientific
man. with no particular interest iu
literature. 10 do?
A cert,hn professor OF my acquain-
tance once got through "a month OF pain
al cOnYalescence by the aid OF another
Kind OF reading. He read through the
scores Of dis faycrite composers
He had no ear for the ihythms OF lit
erature, but fine ear for tie rhythms
O; music. and he assured me that he
henrd the music as he read the scores
He said that during that month he
really came TO understand Beethoven
and that no performance Of his work
ever satisfied him nftcrward.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
IN rnIfnR,s nAnn IIcK.

prom ~ Moaucero lArkl MuntIoen1uianD
Thls editor Is playing In hard luck
The moles have about ruined his
"tatet" patch. and the chickens nave
eaten up his watermelon crop: Pronibi.
ton has cut on al the avenues for
quenching thirst. the mint bed iA
scorched by a blazing hot sun and the
sugar n out In the language OF 0ur
late lamenled friend. William Shakes
pam; whether Il u better % bear the
ills ~ have thar ~ o. others Vc knoW
n1f Or n uos fne burning question.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
wnrehouse Robber. Caught.

GastigeTs Warehouse, NO. liO
Amity street, Brooklyn, few doors
from the Amity street Police station.
was broken into and robbed last night
nv four men who were canght in the
act. according TO Detectives Friday
and Murphy Of the Amty Street sta
ton Two auto trucks had been
loaded with. $500 worth OF goods
when the detectives appeared,
The evening world., 1920-06-12
GREAT STRENGTH OF FLIES.
BIaebOttIe Draws ,I7O Times Its
own weight.

A blucbottle fly draws 40 times It's
own weight
An lcngllshman has made many ex-
poriments with various Insects. such as
coterpillars, heas, butterflies and files,
which shows how extraordinarily strong
these insects are
A bluobotte fly. Weighing one twenty
eighth Of an ounce, was hitched by. a
thread to n tiny wagon and drew total
weight Of a little oYeh six ounces, or
practically 10 times It's own weight 4
caterpillar harnCssed In similar man
ner pulled twenty-five times It's own
weight.
4 strong man with a like equipment
of large size can at most move but ten
times his own weight.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
BLAST KILLS HUNDREDS.
Dynamite stored In Mine In Lower
Hungary EIplOdes,

LONDON, June 12.-Explosion Of y
dynamite store at a mine IN Lower
Hungary resulted in several hundred
deaths. according to dispatch from
Vienna to-day. one hundred and seven
ty bodies were recovered.
Thirty six men Sustained serious in
jurles and we're taken to hospitals. The
mine was the property OF the Rouma.n-
ian State Railway.
The evening world., 1920-06-12

Julius Kessler. wealthy w!ne and
liquor merchant who has handsome
estate near Westwood. n. j.. re-
portrd 20 the Hackensack police yes
terday that during the night some
one took six barrels OF high-grade
whlskey from the cellar OF his home
There ~ 40 clue.