davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23

word received by her mother, who re-
sides in Monticello, is en- route hone
from Ireland.
Miss Emma Fetta, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Fetta, of East Main
street, has been travelling in Bo-
hemia and Austria. She is still en-
gagged in special writing work in Ger
many. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morris.
who were formerly of Earlham col
lege, and are now with the Friends
units abroad, accompanied Miss Fetta
on one of her trips a short tina ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Wynneheld

To effect immediate sale owner
Will consider offers for attractive
modern Colonial residence OF IL
rooms and 3 baths. Gear garage.
VII, finance.
SEC our Nr. BcH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
VERMONT
BARGAIN COUNTRY ESTATE

800 = NLS, $40. OOO
NaIerr 90 .ut~s house furnished. also fire
o.. br.s. LDuse .srEa modern barns for 100
'a',!". 3. s.l'ered .'oon; complete eauipTnen;
14.'. 1000 itH' TInSr frOr'agei l25 acres IN
aE- hEh s'r', oV.tllut!oG, timber, wood,
sIgfr husl ohr:as.Nc ..,ws ask Tor photos.
G. W. Handy, West Hartford. VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

WE HAVE LISTED IN our oftce every do
that Is for rent In Ocean CITY. Inquire of
JAMES NJ. CHESTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
ROXBoROuGH
NEW JERsEY-sEAsuORE

SEVERAL furnished apartments from $65 to
sl55 per month Address L i. Trout, or
Herman Wendell. lO5 y. Wayne ave-
Uavpe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
NEW JERSEY-sEAsHORR


cl9 "u'hu.d,ngg FREDERICK HERMASN.
~. Hs'ats Br 'Eer 1904 Locust Vt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

Attractive stone residence, 10
roons-2-car garage. , acres.
shade and orchard The owner,
who Is leaving Phila., built this
place for his own occupation.
Sacrifice for quick sale. VIII
finance to meet buyer.
Sec our Mr.. Dawes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

VERY s',racrl.s club and bOathouHe at Ava
.'r. =. j baths: electro lights; open nre
p.a,eS. etc, bargain
SAMlEL n GAYLEY 1909 Pine ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
ADIROSDACKS 4

FIVE a RES for sale In tho AdIronda cNs,
T. tore 'HE". b.aulfuI Location; bargain
= Njo" Aadr' ss Mr. g. H. Perrin, Scars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

NE" HAMPSHIRE
Al Chocorua. In tho famous White Mountain
reg Ion, there Is for rent this summer
place that would appeal strongly 10 some
refned family In Philadelphia; II is fur
nished cottage. offering all that seems 10 be
needed for comfort and happiness during
the hot season; some Of the good features
are living rooms, large sleeping porch,
plenty OF bedrooms and baths. ice and nre-
wood free. vegetable garden. tennis court,
for automobiles, bath house
on the shore OF Lake Chocorua, canoeing.
etc: all for only 5000. from June ! to Oc.
tober /; this II a rare chance: reference re-
qured. "
C0NiNIERCIAI. TRL'Gr BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

WE Still. have for rent selected choice
Of apartments. bungalows and cottages;
somo Of them are directly on tn" boardwalk
Few special bargains on our FOR SALE
list. Apply J. ". CHESTER, Postoftice
Buildng, Ocean city, ", ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

FOTR-ACRE FARM, dwelling, barn, $1,000;
right in town. Westney. 2O3 Liberty Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Merton

4 .-ode-~ pn.to co,o0,A. - -
ab.e cor sr-aN family in t"-' par
OF .s.s ucaurtW sohu-t -
rooms ra,hs-2-ca" garar"
with chauNDlrs quarters La-g"
lot, eouthcrn exposure.
Sec ot,- NJ. CG'cr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

ANY ONE wishing 10 rent a portion. con.
stating OF rooms and bath, OF tur-
nished Mouse on main street, COnNrRien. 10
III" viii apply 10 JOHN y. MA(iEE, Real
Estate Trust Bldg walnut bb44
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT. furnished. Paoli--Artist's ccun.
try home, ) roomE and bath 400 per mo
HENRY y. DAVIS. Agt,, Floli, Pa.
JUNE Is to Sept, lb-Fen.room house, .
baths; near Nydal station and golf links
acre ground; fruit trees gardens: garage
$3.50 per month, Call OR0nts 8B7 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
WILLIAM v. ALEXANDER
COMMERCIAL TRCET BLDG
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

CENTER On, CHESTNUT HILL, 3 bed,
chambers, = acre garden, etc; 5000 for
GUNNER season, references. PEMDERTON
ESTATES Harrison Bldg.
1877 s. 2aD ST,-For June. July AID August
IL rooms and baths. fully furnished; elec.
light very attractive,
SAML n. GAY. f.Y. 1909 Pine st.
{ COMFORTABLY furnished. semi. detached
porch. 10 rooms, naths; ELECTRICITY; large
grounds, near tain and trolley; 35 W. tpsaI
St; for months from MAY !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
School or Institution

IN the beautiful Church Road
Section Of Glenside. Large stone
dwelling-gO rooms. Gardeners
Cottage. large garage Grounds,
ST. acres. High location.
Sacrifice Price
Sec our M. DuUicS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
NV Observation-Disclosures
CAMDEN
NEW HAMPSHIRE

OFFICES BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
OFFICES for bus. or suitable doctor, den
lists. Hotel Camden. 2&Ponn, Camden, y. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
GGRMANTOWN

5ARPENTER 3TATION. Germantown---sm.
sic stone houss with ground, bedroom =
,aths, near garage. June i3-SePt l5' Sl95
per month, z 1903. l.edgcr Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
ATLANTIC CITY


No. II 3. SOVEREIGN AVE, Atlantic CITY,
y. J.---AttractiYc cottage. bedrooms, =
ba:hs. garage, telephone, electricity; near
An1hassador and RITZ arlton. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
FOR RENT-FURNIsHFD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


sS5 MO: POSS. AT oNcE -
u-room modern home, wei, furnished. 49,.
ENuIrroundings. sui wsll-shaded lawn; Media WYE
r r.ns q son. sos CHESTNUT ST. PHrIA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
T0OAY'S EVENTS

Festival OF st. Cecilia. the patron or
music
President Hcbcr ], Grant OF tho
Mormon church celebrates his 9th
birthday today
In his exile at Madeira. the cx-Em-
peror Charles VIII recall today a. tho
nth anniversary Of his accession TO
the throne OF the Hspsburgs
At special election IN Kansa, Ci,v
today the voters viii pasr upon a pro-
posal to issue ti7 500, 900 in bonds for
city improvements
With nominations today. the general
election campaign in Canada will cntsr
upon it's final stage
The policy OF the farm bureaus for
the coming year will be determined at
today's sessions or the third annual
convention OF tho American Farm
Bureau Federation. in Atlanta.
The trial of Lena NJ 7. Clarke and
Baxter II. Patterson. charged with
first degrte murder in connection with
the killing Of Fred A. Miltimorc, i
scheduled TO begin today at Orlando.
Fla
What promises TO bc ono OF the most
noted criminal trials OF recent years j.
docketed TO gin at Los Angeles to-
day. when Arthur {. Burch of Chicago
and Mrs. Aiadelynne Obeuchnin will
face a jury to answer to the charge of
having murdered j. Belton Kennedy.
a young Los Angeles broker
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
IN DAYS NEWS"

Heber ]. Grant. who celebrates his
siSty-fifth birthday today. IL the pres--
dent OF the Mormon church and the
first native son OF Utah who ever has
held that high office. Born In Salt
Lake City.iu 1855, nc obtained his odu-
cation and carly business training
thru self-effort and determination.
Early in life hs had n desire 10 become
a banker and he realized this ambition
after much hard work. becoming
president OF the state Bank OF Utah.
lie has also beer prominent in the at-
fairs Of insurance companies and large
industrial corporations in his home
state In practical politics he also has
had experience. having served a term
in the territorial Legislature and acv-
cral terms As n member Of the city
council of Salt Lake city. Previous to
his election TO the presidency Mr..
Grant had filled ecclesiastical missions
TO Japan aud Mexico and had been
prominent in directing the financial
affairs OF the church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Who was the originator OF mes
mcrism? +. r F.
\. Mesmorism, a form of animal
magnetism not unknown in previous
centuries. was advanced and exploited
by Franz Mosmer, born 1913. died ls15
at Paris. He was a physician and used
tho art or physical msgpetism II
curing diseases.
@. What ia the insignia Of tn,
American Army of Occupation H.
Germany \. II. II.
a. Their insignia is large whit
surrounded by red circle. mounted
on circular piece OF blue
Q, How many OF the msnufs cturihg
Establishments OF Illinois are In Chi
caEoT O n.
a. In 1919. out Of 1884 msnutactur-
lrS establishments in the state. TO- j5S
were in Chicago
.. Who are Spain's delegates 10 the
Disarmament conference V D. NJ
a. spain is not represented by dele
gates in tho conference on the llmIta
tion OF Armsments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

is induced to do these things by means
OF speeches about patriotism, the
ma tional honor, the need for maintain
ing the greatness OF his country and
so forth.
WAR PROFITS wANE
Now two great changes have come
over the situation. In the first place.
the common man is becoming increas-
ingly hard to befool He Is not so
easily excited about the national honor
and other preteSts for war rs once
he was. The change in this respect is
slight, but significant.
In the second place. war does not
SO obviously and surely pay profit.
even to the investors for whose benefit
1t is fought. as once It did. Thus the
business interests OF France and Eng
land have obviously not as a whole
gained by the late war. altho they won
1t. They gained new spheres OF in
fluence' and ''mandatories" full of
oil. coal. forests, aud backward peo-
pies with money to spend. bur they are
too crippled financially TO make use
OF their prizes. Furthermore. they
see their business rivals in the United
States and Japan. which did not get
into the war far enough to get hurt
much, enjoying an immense advantage
over tnem In money anu tneH- - uh-
ton which loses in a war most OF its
Young men and most of its money can
scarcely gain any prize that will repay
1t; for II takes young men and money
to exploit the prize and hold II.
The British Empire was built up by
a series OF successful wars, but the
British government doubtless percciven
that the British Empire can now best
be preserved by keeping out OF future
wars and letting its rivals fight. Jap
an made herself what she is by fight
ing first China and then Russia.
Furthermore. the Japanese govern
ment stiii has faith that 1t can gain
new advantages by new wars. and thi
faith is more justified In the cast OF
Japan than 1t would be in that of any
other nation. This is the simple and
practical reason why Japan stands
out as the most militaristic nation OF
the world today.
II Jepen had TO fight the United
States or any other western power.
military experts agree that 1t would
he n defensive naval war upon the
part OF japan. Tho western power
would be seeking to check Japan's eS-
ploitation of other Asistic countries.
Japan would have but to prevent a
successful blockade. II she did this
her business interests would have es-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Horoscope
I1S Do Net cswpsL'
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1921

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1921
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicateb
Monacing stars rule this day, accord
ing 10 astrology Mars. Jupiter. the
Sun and Uranus are all fn malcfic as
pect, Saturn alone is friendly.
Under this planetary direction 1t is
wise to watch each action, for the mind
may be disturbed by many subtle and
facilitating influences.
Material ambitions arc likely to
dominate with such insistcnce that
scruples OF every sort are overcome.
Selfishness has unusual power dur
ing this rule and both men and women
will be very susceptible to its claims
Employers are believed to become
less inclined toward profit-sharirg or
rewards Of any sort. while the Sun Is
In adverse aspect. This is not time
to seek promotions or advance In SAL
aries.
While this configuration prevails the
mind Is supposed to concentrate on
personal desires and there may be
tendency toward tyranny.
There is sign that Is promising for
all farming interest today, making Tor
better prices for products and reduced
transportation charges.
Mines and mining are we'll directed
during this position OF the stars.
The aged are subject to the best in
flucnccs, making for energy and clar-
ity OF mind.
Severe storms with high winds are
forecast for the end of the month.
Venus ciose to the meridian and
ruling the xevcrth prcsaEes many
noteworthy marriages.
The conjunction of Mars and Saturn
which took place week ago. is be-
lloved TO foreshadow educational diff
culties OF various sorts.
Fires and outrases are prognosu-
Gated for Lisbon In the course of the
winter.
Persons whose blrthdate II is have
the augury OF an unsettled year that
may bring unexpected good fortune.
Travel may not be fortunate.
Children born on this day may be
troubled in choosing n life work. but
when thp right vocation is found they
will succeed quickly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Q. How do they know that the I'm
known Soldier buried in Arlington is
an American? d. l.. =.
A The War Department says that
the body OF the unknown was taken
from an American cemetery, from one
OF a number of selected graves OF uu-
known soldiers, all of whom were
gathered from battle positions occupied
by American troops or from American
hospitals, all Of whom were attircd IN
uniforms and underclothes issued to
American troops. and all Of whose
possessions were decidedly American.
Q. Is the United States going 10
have building at the International
Exposition in Brazil next year. Il. ID.
a. The United States will take part
In this exposition at Rio do Janciro
and 81 goo 900 has been appropriated
for the erection OF "A building to house
exhibitions OF the various government
departments.
Q. Where is sea level rcckonod
FROM II. l.. 7.
a. Mean sea level is the average
height OF the water, all stages OF the
tide being considered.
.. Is this a good time to invest
money I'm the Philippines? V. X. I.
a. Governor General Wood says
that American Investments in the is
lands are secure. that conditions of
public order are excellent thruout tho
hIHiptlasp anu tndt tneIe IS keen
desire for investment OF foreign capt.
tai
Q. Should potatoes he cooked IN
salted or unsal;ed water r. ". II.
A. Potatoes should be put on to
cook in salted. boiling water. Salt
added at the beginning OF the cooking
reduces tho loss OF mineral matter
about one-third.
Q. Why do We have an 90 in
liquefy instead Of II" since LIQUID is
spelled with an "i'e NJ. 5. Il.
Liquefy is derived from Iiqucfacere
liquers. Latin words meaning to BE-
liquid. and to make. Liquid Is derived
from liquids uiquer liqucre). the Lat
In word meaning to be nuid From
these base words you win see tho rca.
son for for the 20" In liqucfy and n
'i'' in liauid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Porciyal =. Baxter, governor o.,
Maine, born at Portland. Maine. g.
years ago today
Cyrus L. pslI!n. ono OF America =
fore most sculptors. born at Spring
willie. Utah. 20 years ago today.
Clifton II. BrccNinrldge, former Unit
cd States Minister to Russia, born at
Lexington, Ky, 70 years ago today.
John y. Garner. representative in
congress Of the Fifteenth Texas dis
trict. born in Red River county. Texas
% years ago today.
Rt Rev. ". Cabell Brown, bishop o.,
the Episcopal diocese OF Virginia. born
at Lyuchburg. Va. 60 years ago TO-DAY.
Johnny Dundee. well known Ilsht-
weight pugilist. born In Shnrkni. It.
ally. Is years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
"Our Colorado Balkans"

Under the above title the Leadvle Herald Democrat,
usually we'll informed and sensible in its judgments state
affairs prints editorial that ends with the following
paragraphs graphs m n,. ,or -, activities, ., tn, ., who can b.
ss' vs s.s s Fl $s$
sss 4 sss:ssS i az ss, i
the in of mny % s2sa % ons seson p hS
eFy % ha the solemn = Words @ fhs
s @ % sGs @ Ss large s
81 ny ssw @ @ sass sss is'
; , s s,sS ,ss ;sssi
sS :fss' sn,
In. naa s .ss. eesn ssSles hes
har5e its 5 surface
Tie report of the Colorado Industrial Commission by
unanimous of its members after thoro investigation of
the conditions in the southern Colorado coal fields ought to
agreement with its employees for reduction OF
that such agreement had been made that the old
wage excessive compared with other industries
and that reduction would be of great public benefit
oad re a .d not on snd s s
strike not outburs of disordery, uncvzed and rebel
no9 s 9f Of ha a eampa"n of the
miners union the Mine Workers of America against the
union open shop coal mines of every state.
The people of Huerfano county are as law abiding. as
civilized and as loyal as any other community of similar
less in condition of industrial forced upon them
part of fixed policy of great national
organization.
There for argument to whether the Mine Work.
within their rights in attempting to unonize the
southern Colorado mpes There is difference of opinion
how much of their policy directed to industrial better
men and how much of is aimed at social revolution There
variety of sentiment among leaders and union
with regard terrorism and violence and the destruction
of property in strike periods.
But there be reasonable difference of opinion
the main The strike in Huerfano county is not
local disturbance The state of Colorado is protecting
employers and employees who agreed upon the of
their employment and who acting in accordance with
their legal rights uerano county is competent to control
its people and to suppress internal disorders 1t is not
able handle situation that makes Huerfano county the
focus of n nation wide industrial controversy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

campaign international conflict that has continued thru
France has also to consider the Russian danger which
either result of agreement with Germany
attack upon all the nations of western Europe.
NJ BRAND set before the conference the only remedies
for such condition France must either provide for her
safety she from other nations guarantee
Of protection.
The alternative tho discussions at Ver
sae and that time France to understand that
both the United States and Great Britain would undertake to
to her defence in of attack.
Such is the basis of what has been called the itarsn
of France There in it thought of aggression OF con-
quest 1t is merely the determination to defend the national
integrity and independence.
No who has read the history of France for the past
hundred years fairly that France is not in danger
one that the profession and practice of sentimental!
paccism by France is assurance OF peace in Europe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Audacious Partisanship

Senator Walsh of Montana has repeatedly proved his
title of the narrowe of political partsans His reol
uon declaring that neither Senator Newberry Henry
Ford elected in 1918 senator from Michigan is not
than usually partisan, but it is than usually
audacious.
Partisan amosty and personal malice the basis of
the campaign Senator Newberry from the seat TO
which he had been elected 1t charged that he had violated
federal elections law 1t proved that his Friends with
his knowledge had spent excessive amounts in forwarding
his election the friends of the Democratic candidate having
induged in similar practices to greater degree.
The main purpose of the law passed by Democratic
congress- to safeguard the purity of elections but
prevent the election of Republican senator's The
effect of the law to multiply ecmicaes and thus to
make possible for parsns to punish their enemies and to
their friends Senator Newberrys main offence
being elected senator from state where the Democrats hoped
elect who greatly needed to reinforce the
waning Democratic majority in the senate
The campaign against Senator Newberry failed at time
conditions far favorable to that partisan
attack than they To any familiar with the facts
Senator Washs proposed resolution absurd but is to be
presumed that he thinks he partisan advantage Il
such a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

Roberts aud Abrsm Car
lislc. wealthy citizens of Phla
delphia. We're executed as Tories.
l'as-Thc first Baptist church in In
diana was organized in Knox
county.
is52-Nepoleon III was elected En-
peror OF the French.
ls5s-Train service was inaugursted on
tho Detroit and Pontiac railroad
lS1l-The corncrstonc for the now Iowa
state capitol was laid at Des
Moinco.
19e0-Prcsident Kruger of the Trrns-
vaal Republic landed at Marse-
HES and began trlumphal jour
ncy to Paris.
lslo-Francisco I. Madcro proclaimed
himself President OF the Pro-
visional government of Mexico.
1ei9-The main building OF Laval uni
Nersity at Montreal was dos-
troyed 10y fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
The Voice Of France

Monsieur Brands speech in Washington is most val
liable contribution to the discussion 1t makes clear the
position of France as relates TO what is for France the
important aspect of the problem of world peace and it
also illustrates most mpressive OF the greatest prac
tical difficulties in the way of permanent peace.
The example of Canada and the United States has been
example that of conditions rather than of principles Peace
the United States and Canada continues because both
of them have the will to peace.
No such fortunate condition exists for France. France
may remain without fear OF with Great Britain, with
SPAIN with Italy. with Switzerland, with the Meth
erands with Belgium But to the east only geographical
line separates France from Germany and shown in
the speech of NJ BRAND Germany has in considerable
degree both the will to and the ability to undertake another
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Punish the Poisoners

who makes business of poisoning his fellow men
for profit criminal irrespective of the Eighteenth amend
men, the Volstead law, any other federal state
legislation.
The fact that the booegger also violates the prohibition
laws does make him the less murderer if his victim
dies the poison distributes. He the less
posoner if his victim escapes with illness He is none
the less swnder because he has sold vile decocon of wood
alcohol and other deadly posons under the of
whisky
few prosecutions of such murderers poisoners and
swnes under the criminal without regard to the
prohibition of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors.
would far put these criminals upon their level
and show them to the public for what they really
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Any reader can get the An
swer 10 any question by writing
The Chcstain Information Bu-
reau, Frederic J. HAskin, Di-
rector, Washington, II. Z. THIS
offer applies strictly to informA-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal. medical and
financial mattcrs- II docs not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, por to undertake cxhAus-
tive A,scsrch on any subject
: Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full namc and al.
dress and eucloee Two cenA
stamps for return postage. An
replies arc scait direct " tho H.
Qulrer).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
TOO EXPENSIVE TO FIGHT

I is induced to do these things by means
OF speeches about patriotism, the
| national honor. the need for maintain
ing the greatness OF his country, and
| so forth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

tabl1shed their right to exploit tho
greater part OF Asia. she might make
an immense gain by war without a
heavy loss Of men or money There
is probably no other nation OF which
this is true.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

In continuation OF the severe fight
ing In Dublin three Sim Feiners were
shot down in an attempt to escape. II
was alleged. from Dublin Castle.