davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-24
SENATOR HELM MAKES e
PLEA FOR AMERICANISM
Alabama Member Of Congress Gets
Praise as Presidential Timber
at Kiwanis Luncheon.

In a stirring appeal for 100 per cent
Americanism, Senator ]. Thomas Hef-
lin of Alabama was the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washing
ton yesterday.
Senator Hefiin lauded the purpose of
Kiwanis, complimented its members
on the constructive work being ac-
complished by the organization
throughout the country. and said that
nothing was more essential to the
welfare of the nation than the enter
prise, patience, industryz and good
cheer that he had always found
prevalent when in the midst of XII
wanianS.
In the absence Of Claude Woodward
and George Winslow, who are attend
ing the Cleveland convention of XII
wants. Mark Lansburgh presided and
Irving Hall acted as secretary.
In presenting Senator Helm, John
]. Boobar declared that had the Ala
bamian been born in another section
of the country he had little doubt that
some day he would be President.
Prizes for the handsomest and home
liest present at the luncheon went to
Senator Heflin and Representative
Arthur Free Of California on a fifty
fifty basis.
kilograms from Mr.. Woodward,
Harry G. Kimball, Roe Fulkerson,
Charles Roberts, William Smith and
Frank E. Shiery, local Kiwanians at
Cleveland, were read.
The board of governors Of the club
authorized 800 to be sent to the
Pueblo Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Borah, "if the leaders Of the republican
party want to do patriotic thing they
will take this bill back to the commit
tee and make a real bill and not pre-.
text out Of 1T They will either present
bona-fide proposition to the soldiers
or they will say, We are not IN q con,
dition to meet this problem now, and
the latter, in my opinion. is the wise
and patriotic course to take"
Senator Borah next analyzed the re-
port of the subcommittee that prepared
the bonus bill, and said it showed 1t
would cost anywhere from $l,500.00O,-
900 to $4,000, 900. 900, and that 1t would
not cost the taxpayers anything. He
showed that it postpones initial pay
mepts to July /, 1922. and promises
that the collection of foreign loans
will pay the bill
Virtually we say we are not willing
to pay this now" continued Senator
Borah. "and that we are simply pledg-
ing posterity to pay 1t. I object to 1t,
first. because 1t does not discharge our
obligation, and. secondly. because am
utterly opposed to any cash PROPOSE
ton of any kind.
This bill is utterly unjust to the
soldier. Unjust to the taxpayer and dis
creditable to the United States Sem
ate"
Evening star., 1921-06-24
TESTS TO FILL VACANCIES.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Scheduled Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission, today
announced examinations to I'LL va
cancies as follows: ~
Assistant in date scale eradication,
federal horticultural board, 81. 500 to
$1,S00 q year; preparatory, anthropo-
logical laboratory. National Museum.
SIS a month: specialist in charge OF
land-gfant<college statistics. bureau
of education, $500 q year; electro
lytic plate finisher. $40 q day; ap-
prentices, plate cleaner, transferrer.
picture engraver, letter engraver.
$500 a year. bureau Of engraving and
printing; assistant photographer (wet
plate), engineer reproduction plant,
Washington barracks. 1890 a year;
lithographic transferrer, weather bu-
rea1, $1,000 q year; instrument max
ers. coast and geodetic survey, $1.4O0
a year; naval observatory, $6.8s a
day; Department of Agriculture,
$1,000 a year: bureau Of standards,
5000 to $Es00 a year,. weather bu-
resd. $1,000 to $500 a year.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus Of $50 a
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary Of which does not
exceed $2.500 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
ftce Of the Civil Service Commissi on,
1924 street northwest. ~
Evening star., 1921-06-24
MIGHT PARDON JOHNSON.
Pugilist Probably Could Get Out
Of Prison for Fight.

Jack johnson might get a pardon
in time enough to witness the Demp.
sey-Carpentier scrap if any efforts
were made in that direction. He is
due to be released on completion of
his term on July Z, five days after the
fight.
Attorney General Daugherty said
yesterday that no request for his par
don had been made. but that johnson
had been a model prisoner during his
term at Leavenworth. He said he had
done much for the benefit of the other
prisoners in showing them how to
take care of themselves in the way of
cleanliness and sanitation.
If efforts are made to get pardon
for the negro pugilist, the Attorney
General said that after examining the
records, II will do the right thing"
Evening star., 1921-06-24
GRADUATION HELD
WILSON NORMAL
Class of 35 Receives d.
pIomas-Dr. William M. De
Vries Is Speaker.

Necessity for control and modera-
tion in ones actions and the duty
of every individual to work toward
perfection was emphasized by DR..
William NJ De vries. canon of Wash
ington, before the graduating class
Of the Wilson Normal School at COM
mencement exercises last night in
the assembly hall of the institution.
He urged the graduates to know
themselves.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools. presided. Invoca-
tion was pronounced by Rev. H. Den
nington Hayes. Musical numbers
sraduatins grad % Class. An address was
made by Miss Helen Elizabeth Hall,
president of the class. The class his
tory was read by Miss Eva DunninG-
ton Smith. Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Little delivered the valedictory and
Miss Marion Van Tassel smith re-
cited the class poem.
List of Graduates.
Mrs Howard l. Hodgkins, MEM
Der of the board of education, pre-
sented diplomas to the thirty-five
graduates.
Blum, Margaret Melissa Burk. Mil
dred Ruth Connick. Elizabeth Ul-
laine Cornell, Mary Helen Dona.
hpe. Octavia ]. Eisinger. Margaret
Helen Elizabeth Hall. Margaret
Hutchins Hardy. Sylvia Costin HUT,
Dorothy Mae Knight. Ruth Elizabeth
Little, Mary Elizabeth MACPHERSON.
Mary Elizabeth Marshall, Margaret
Elizabeth Mulvaney. Bertha Virginla
Payne, Helen Parke, Dorothy Marie
Pitt, Eva Huntington Smith, Marion
Van Tassel Smith, Edna NJ. Stack
house, Eleanor Rixey Tancill. Marie
Agnes Turner. Grace r. Weber. Hope
S. Whitford and Rosa G. Wingate.
Kindergarten course-Eugenia Pal
mer Bell, Hester Boteler. Margaret
Burton, Sue Sandford Glass and Lucy
Frances Reynolds.
Domestic science course-Ada King
Swigart and Emme Jeanette Troth:
Nature study course-Freeda Lucille
Harris
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Miss Katherine Force. sister Of
Mrs. William K. Dick. former wife
of the late John Jacob Astor, is
successful real estate operator.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
BAND CONCERT.

BY United States Soldiers
Homo Band. bandstand, at $50
o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmer-
mann, bandmaster.
March; "Gethsemane comman-
dery ...............I II. Fulton
Overture, Fra DiavaloS. .Auber
Three dances. king Henry
the Eighth" ca Morris
Dance. (b) Shepherd Dance,
(c) Torch Dance),
Sir Edward German
Scenes from comic opera,
'Fatinftza" ........... .Suppe
A Popperetto, Persian Lamb
Rag ...............W .Wenrich
Waltz Suite, "Arc-on-cier' (The
Rainbow )............ .Waldteufel
Finale. "ProcrastinRtion Rag"
Cobb
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-06-24

taking the Washington agency dnox
compelled to large contrec Even after phe
sales stn have immense stock of Knox Saws
remember this You'll find the lines absolutely complete an
all the Knox blocks styles There split sennt
the fancy brad Also the Knox "Comf: straw
with patented construction which makes fit and cling the head
like q soft felt 81 -
you the straw made America here's
your the S. 81 grades particular article
for S.. (, 9 /, !.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
AUTO. FOR GIRL BEAUTY.
Should Register fol
Roosevelt Memorial Contest.

Girls from the District and each of
the states are invited to register in
the beauty contest being held by the
Georgia division of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association
To one of the girls who attend the
flower carnival to be held June % by
the Georgia division at the Dean es-
tate will be given the Dixie Firefly.
contributed by the Dixie Auto Com
pany Of Louisville, 1t is announced.
A meeting of the Georgia division,
Roosevelt Memorial Association. is to
be held tonight at 91S 10th street to
perfect arrangements for the carni-
val. which is to be attended by the
President.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Several we'll known makes in
discontinued styles taken from
Our own stock. Silk Stripe
Madras, Linen Mesh, Pongee,.
Cross Bar Linen, Silk and
Linen; colors and white. Sizes
81 to 50.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
BORAH CALLS SOLDIER
BILL "DISCREDlfABLE"
Attacks Senate Committees Ad.
|. justed Compensation
Measure.

An attack on the Senate finance
committees soldiers adjusted cofnpen-
sation bill was launched in the, Senate
late yesterday by. Senator Borah Of
Idaho. He declared the bill was dis
creditable to the republican party, in
I'm my humble opinion" said Mr..
Evening star., 1921-06-24
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.

Annie Tolstoi, seventeen years old. is
reported missing from her home. at
419 7th street southwest, since We'd
nesday. and the police have been di-
rected by Maj. Harry L. Gessford. su-
perintendept of police. to make every
effort to locate her. She has medium
dark complexion and brown hair.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Wife desertion will be made an eI-
traditable offense between. Canada
and the United States, II g. bill now
enacted into law s.-.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
MADE NAVY YARD. HEAD.

Capt. Noble Z. Irwin has been de-
tached from the battleship Oklahoma
and assigned to- the command of the
navy yard. Portsmouth. N. H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
WHEN 8 WOMAN NELL
Z. RuTA AoNEs AI.RgelNa

her what happened last night, but
told L Incorrectly! or was II Tom
whom She lneantg sttIl / knew that
II was Philip Knaeas head l saw
bendilg above her while they stood
below my window.
-oare!" my lips formed the
yes" her voice was soft; "you
know, saw you that first morning
tn the hal, but as | told you Ia the
beginning, I'm not AFRAID Of other
women, and liked you and that
was why7t let you stay.
But we are more to each other
than .eyer-he and I-since last
night. We cana to understand each
other better and to know that we
can't give up. The! words werS
tunhling out with i nervous speed,
aHe isn't like other men, he under.
stands a woman and"
I didn't hear the rest. So 1t was
Philip Arnes whom she meant. she
thought !, Helga sorensen, cared
for Philip Amesl And yall these
days she had believed that the
scene in the hall that first day was
q mutual expTession! I wanted to
laugh and tell her TO take him, and
Welcome! =
The words were framing Cd my
lips when suddenly the thought Of
"rhe Man.With. The Tired.Voice, =
as ! had come 10 think OF John
Arnes, stayed them.
l had wanted somehow to help
him last night when 1t seemed 90
Impossible. Perhaps after all, I
could.
SO I kept the laugh out of MY
voice when ! SAID, "I'm glad, Mrs.
An1es, that you have found some
thing to make you happy"
"f'm going to dress now-I'm
going out this evening She was
speaking lightly again;
I wanted 10 be out In the air. As
I approached the lower hail door I
heard my name spoken.
miss S6Fehsen, could l have a
minute with you?"
recognized John Ar1es' voice.
ITO Be continued.)
Copyright, 1891, by Newspaper
Ent6fptiSeO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

strong as steel trap.
I'm done for" thought Chris.
at isn't fair sneaking up on a
person like that from behind. He
ought to be punished.
sprinkle.Blow heard him. "It
Chris would only remember the
Golden rule a little better and do
as he would be done by, I'd let
him 60" he whispered. Maybe I'd
better do 1t anyway. He's had a
lesson"
Fleet had discovered his ,mts.
take by this time. hut he always
believed that a crow In the mouth
is worth two hens in a haystack.
50 he held on and started for
home.
sprinkle.Blow and the Twins
showed big stone in his path. In
the fog Fleet didn't see It and went
sprawling and let 80 his hold on
Chris.
Chris Topped away, bruised and
sore and cross, to his homo in the
woods.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

Drain and throw away liquid. MIX
flour, mustard and tumerIc With
enough vinegar to make a thin
paste. Add sugar and remaining
vinegar Boil until the mixture
thickens. Add vegetables and scald
thoroughly. Put into sterilized
glass Jars and seal.
Cucumbers have a way Of hiding
under the leaves and ripening in
spite OF the most alert cucumber
gatherer. But ripe cucumbers
make very good "chowchow," so
salvage them and keep on picking
Ripe Cucumber chowehoW
Twelve large ripe cucumbers, I
medium sized head Of cabbage, 1
quart small onions, 1.2 pound celr
cry seed, If pound mustard seed.
! pound sugar, 2 quarts vinegar, g
red peppers.
Pare aud take out seeds 81 Gu.
cqmbefs, Chop. quarter and chop
cabbage, Slice onions. Sprinkle
cuoumbers onions and cabbage
with salt and let stand over night.
Remove seeds from peppers and
eho9. Ada with, celery and mus.
tard leeds to vegetables. Heat SD.
gar and vinegar to the boiling
point. When lukewarm pour over
vegetable mixture. Let stand until
cold. Put In preserving kettle and.
scald. Pour into sterlliSed glass.
Jars and seal.
LIMA beans, sweet corn and to.
matoes are delicious canned as a
chowder. Each vegetable should be
blanched and cold dipped separ.
ateIy combined in the cans and
the whole processed for three
hours. Use 1 cup beans, i cup
corn and 2 cups tomatoes. One
teaspoon salt to each quart,
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
CHAPTER XIV.
LEARN TOM STILL CARES

~ thought at first It was you
thank God, II wasn't
The sun was coming brightly
through the windows near my bed
when l opened my eyes and felt
under my pillow for the note which
had bean flung through my window
last night.
! read II and then read II over
again. There was no mistakins
who 1t was from and what It meant.
! found certain pleasure In know:
ing that Tom was still interested
enough to care whether spent my
time badly or well-but / wondered
what had brought him to the Ames
gardens 80 late last night that he
saw what happened there.
intended to keep that little
note. for somehow It seemed to
mark milestone Of my existence.
In 1t could hear Tom say, with
that deep indrawing OF breath,
which is characteristic Of him,
sWell, you're safe" And / felt q
little bit proud.
When l reached the breakfast
room, Lila Arnes was there, alone
toying with fruit and some notes.
sim afraid you didn't sleep well
last night--I saw a light In your
room ever so late-too late for q
girl who wants to keep her fresh.
uess!" Mrs. Ames attempted to be
light, but there was something sert.
Gus and unusual about her eyes.
ut was too fine to sleep last
night" | could hear the artificial.
ity in my voice.
We finished the meal In silence.
It was after lunch. and q number
OF letters had been disposed Of that
Mrs. Ames referred to the night be:
fore.
Il hope you weren't disturbed,
last night?" anxiously.
mo" My monosyllable was in:
adequate.
Then after a silence
DO you really care for him? I'm
sorry-if you do, because-he Is
mine" It was Mrs. Ames' voice. I
was too thoroughly startled to
speak. Could John Ames have told
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

beans. i head celery, / quart chop.
ped cucumbers, quarts water, 2
cups salt, l cup flour. 6 table.
spoons mustard, / tablespoon tn.
meric. ! cup sugar, 2 quarts vine;
gar.
Make a brine Of the salt and
water and pour over all the pre-.
pared vegetable except the lima
beans celery and string beans. Let
stand "a hours. Add beans and
celery and heat enough to scald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
SISTER MsAsYrs
KITG HEN
tes 1879. y. !; = !, A.,
sv SISTER MARY

DON'T let the late vegetables 90
to Baste. Make mixed aickle or a.
tanned Vegetable chowder Of them
And II yod must market for your
Vegetables remember the dress
tint was made Of a remnant Of
thil and d remnant Of that and
pix up youf greet stutts IN
tIis ZANE wAy.
Mixed Pickles
one quart small whlts onlone,
1 quart aiieel green tomatoes, /
inffd caaliti0wsF, neon fIopreIs
Z quart lima seAass 1 quart strihE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

mushroom.poke hat blue with
white facing.
The loose.fitting coat Of the
street costume from Schotz Bros. Is
not only good for the thin girlish
figure but 1t Is exceptionally desir.
able for the woman who is begin.
ming to watch her weight.
The vanishing waist line Is com.
pietely detied in this costume which
sports one Of the new high collars.
II is OF Dahlia cashmere and the
loose box effect Of coat is trimmed
with broad folds of the material.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

NEW. YORK, Aug. 1S.-Though
extremes may come and extremes
may 80, there is one thing you'may
depend upon. Simplicity in line al.
ways makes for artistic results.
Ireno Castle not only realizes this
but in this gown she designed (exe.
cuteq BY Lucilel this simplicity is
evidenced. The gown is Of blue
crepe embroidered In white with
a roll collar and cuffs Of white satin
and q white belt. The simplicity
idea Is also carried OUT in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
50 OLIVE I:OBkRI's BAR1O.

pulled and twisted, there he was.
well, sir, when Fleet Fox grab.
bed Chris Grow in the fog. think.
Ing It was Biddy Bantam, you'd
have thought that all the noise In
the world was let loose. Chris was
like most DULLES, an awful fraid:
calf. and he shrieked and scream.
ed and squawked and called until
even Mr.. Moon heard him.
Cutie Cottontail over in the sass.
patch garden nibbling lettuce and
sweet Juicy pea leaves. Just sprout.
ed picked up his ears and his feet
and secuted.
Hlddy Bantam who had Just 10.
Gated her haystack that very
minute, dtyed into it head first
without backward look.
Nancy and Nick and Sprinkle.
Blow, hidden near the swamp,
shiyered. Chris never would have
made his fortune in grand opera
even when his voice was atits best
but when he was scared, boiler
factory wasn't in 1t, Fleet had him
By the foot and no matter how he
struggled and pulled and twisted,
there he was, caught In jaws as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

Scouts on Camping Trtp.
About ten Scouts OF the local
troop left Monday with scoutmas.
ter Murphy for DER where they
will camp for ten days. der Is
about SIX miles from Cowen and is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

en- the Williamson river.
on Auto Trip 10 Atlantic City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Border, Miss Boz.
der, Dick Border, Of this place, and
Hope Hill, OF Eairmont, left early
Tuesday morning on q motor trip
to. Atlantic City and other eastern
points.
Ne.t7 Too streps,
No. /! Barfackville baseball team
proved too strong for Nos and de-
teated them 20 in q game played.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
JAPAN WILL SEND
LARGE DELEGATION
TO THE CONFERENCE

Washington, Aug. 25.-The Japan
csc government is preparing for rep
resentation on a large scale at the
conference on Far Eastern questions
and limitations Of armament.
Already options have been taken
by the Japanese embassy on accom-
mOdatiOns for housing the delegates.
Who will be about half a dozen in
number with their servants and sec
letaries. Another building has been
engaged for the accommodation OF
the rest Of the Japanese party which,
it is estimated, will number about 50
in all.
Indications are now that Premier
Hara will not be able TO come to
Washington owing to the meeting Of
the Japanese diet in the fall and win
ter which requires his personal al.
tention. In that case it Is said to be
probable that the Japanese delegation
will be headed either by Secretary of
Foreign Affais Uchidd, or ViscouIt
Chinda, who has been ambassador to
his retirement from the diplomatic ser
vico, has been attending the Japan
ese crown prince In his European
tour.
The party is expected to sail for
America early in October in O. special
steamship and will come to Washing
ton from Seattle on a special train.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
Shutdown Policy Must
Run Concurrent With
the Optimistic Spirit

The warning recently issued by
President Gray OF the Md.Contincnt
oil and Gas Association should not In
any manner tend to diminish the hopes
Of the oil men that better times are
coming for greatly improved future
is apparent Mr.. Gray's statement
was matter OF cold facts just as
they exist with reference to the ne
ccssity Of shutting down unnecessary
operations and keeping them shut
down until better conditions are noted.
Thus far the oil men have adhered In
fine manner TO curtailmcnt of pro-
duction. although Indications have be-
como apparent at various times that
n closer degree OF adherence might b.
but that the shutdown policy is tho
most effective method Of all In the
matter " preventing further decrease
In market quotation and to bring con.
ditions hack to normal
Tho results " tho shutdown move
meut have boon rather slow in coming
and will continue to bc slow FOR some
time. No sudden change was expected
when the move was first advocated
by tho lcadinE independent oil men
~ the country. Tor the prolific quail
ties ~ several OF the pools In the mid.
continent field, particularly tho Hcw-
itt area, made n possible for sudden
drop In production without ruinous ct-
fects to the producers. Flush produc.
ton had to dwindle by natural meth.
ods. and necessary offsets had to bc
drilled FOR protection purposes THIS
explanation of tho inevitable DELAY In
curtailment is the manner IN which
authorities on tho subject who arc In.
tcnscly interested IN the activities Of
the mid-contincnt field have expressed
themselves. and II is we'll To motto their
opinions.
Bin Skclly. president ~ tho Skellv
oil Company. who recently visited HIS
properties IN tho local fields, advised.
"A continued shutdown IN operations
that will remain continued until such
tlmc as conditions are improved IN
most noticca 10 manner Hastv drill
ing started on tho impulse of the mo.
mcnt when conditions appear tn start
towards tho better. hut which have
not reached stage where added pro.
ductlon will not cause further flood IN
the market. will b. disastrous. and
may hiring about curiailment ~ runs
and further depression"
And the manner In which Mr. skclIy
warns producers II the manner IN
which ali rrnduccrs familiar with The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
Street Stories

Five fineable cases in police court
yesterday afternoon netted the city
total of sG75O. This was somewhat
heavy for the middle of the week
but is about the average for the sum
mer, it is said
a grass fire at 322 G street south
west gave little exercise to firemen
during mid afternoon yesterday. No
damage was done.
Charley Herd OF the Herd-Bailey
Hardware company accompanied by his
family has gone to Wolfe city, Tex,
on brief visit.
B. W Trice accompanied by his
family has returned from visit to
Amarillo. They were gone II days and
Travelled 900 miles. They report a pleas.
ant trip.
Miss Maud Erwin OF Dallas. Texas,
is the house guest Of Mrs. j. c.
shows at l25 Stanley.
oscar shumate with Westhemer
and Daube is taking a vacation for
the next two weeks.
Mrs Sarah NJ Tanner OF 1914 G
street; northwest was notified yester-
day OF the death Of her daughter. Mrs.
Floyd Brewer Of Eastand. Texas,
who died az that place Tuesday Mrs.
Tanner and her daughter. Mrs Ida
Webb. and her sons. !. d. and c. II.
Tanner, left late yesterday for East
land.
Assessor Spears has received the mp.
proved valuations of the public util.
tiles of Carter county from Oklahoma
City and Will begin the computation of
taxes within few days.
After having been closed for nearly
. month during which time changes
and Improvements were being made.
the city Jail will be opened tonight,
Chief Hignight announced this morn
ing There will he no grand reception
for the first guest Sergeant Powers
says. but II won't be such bad home.