davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-26

push frequently gets ..puIl.n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
SHOWER HONORING MISS
EMMA ANDERSON.

Miss Emma Anderson who is soon "a
become the bride Of Frank l. Heck. OF
Bakersfield. California was given q
beautiful shower NJ the homo Of Mrs.
n Harmon. 1o3 Lincoln Street Fri.
day evening.
Tn" entertaining rooms We're attract
I've with cut flowers. and adding interest
to IN" occhs'un was the fact that u
was a complete surprise 90 the houorce.
who vas taken ont Tor dtiyc and on
returning home found % host 90 friends
awaiting her. Co hosiow an abundance
of lovely gifts and wishes for future
happiness upon her. tn" entire ear
accountants department, ~ the Santa
,, General Ofi,cre "i which Miss An.
drrson is m employ. were present 10.
go;h.r with a numhrr Of other friends.
and presented her with handsome cut
HsiSs water. Later dainty Refreshments
vrru served
Miss Anderson will leave Wednesday
morning, accompanied ny her mother.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson. oi Los Angeles.
Tor hakcrsvillc. whore she viii make
h-r future home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
CLUBS THAT MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.

The Parent Teachers Club ~ the IN.
nlor high school will meet az o'clock
II the school building
The Glenwood School Parent Teach
ers Club will meet IN regular session
AT $50 o'clock. for an interesting pro-
gram and social hour.
Mrs. clyde Cockrell will receive the
members OF IN Costura Club al , o'clock
at her home. 1914 Monroe Street
4 social meeting will be- held In con.
nection with the usual club supper this
evening by the members OF the Profes.
-loiaal and business womcn's Club in
the annex OF the Polk street Methodist
Church. al b:i5 o'clock.
In place Of the regular meeting this
afternoon. the members OF Chapter II
~ a. y. q viii assemble AZ | o'clock
Tor an Informal luncheon at the Harvey
HOUSE
Mrs. Chad Elliott will be- hostess 20
the Junior Womnns club az o'clock
NJ her homo on lol Eas, Tenth Street.
Yaka Nj vi club viii meet with Mrs.
Paul Skillman, 1918 TAYLOR Street be-
ginning AZ . O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
PAPERS GIVE PUBLICITY
10 CIIH WORK.

Thr publicity given 20 tho club work
hv the daily papers of the State is re.
calling the greatest amount OF atisn'
lion not only from clubs In the State
hut writing To the president OF Texas.
Mrs Lee Joseph, and asking how she
IL able to put u over The only an.
swcr that can h. given Is that Texas
has papers tina, are willing TO coope.
rate.
Mrs. Joseph. however. announces the
prcscn, administration understands the
value ~ intelligent, and adequate pub,
llcity
Through the cooperation OF the lead
ina State dlllics sSndicatcd material
containing federation news notes ap.
pears in the Sunday morning editions
~ the daillcS throughout Texas Miss
Marin Is trnwick o, San Antonio. pro.
f~sslonal newspaper woman. supplies
the material 10 the san Antonio ES.
nr,rs. where u IN multgraphcd IA their
plant and sen, out To thu papers The
establishment - this kind OF publicity
l. regarded as an outstanding accom-
pushment Of this administration. a. II
not only spreads the news but serves
IN stimulate the women W their va
rious activities.
\ great interest Is being taken In IN,
convention held o. Houston November
40. Mrs Y n Mathcs. se5l Smitt
Street. Houston. Is the chairman q
hotel reservations for the twnty fitl
annual convention 81 the Texas FEEDER.
to Mrs Ma,h"s II would h. well 70
women o. state u they have hotc
preference other than the Rice Hotel
which Will h. convention headquarters
and whether they want rooms with
hath
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
EDITOR. PHONE al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING
~ HELD SATURDAY

Miss Mary Stone Of Waynol<a and W.
+ lNo@.ngton OF Amarillo were united
IA marriage Saturday morning. OCT. :.
at 10 u'clock tho l,ev Father Allard. at
the Parish house %. the Church OF the
Sacred il,aTt
Tn" coupl" were occampuied hy MIR
and Mr, Z II Farrell of this city. ana
Mrs. \. Chapman Of Needles California.
Mira blcssingtnn is tho daughter OF
Nj and Mrs. j. Stone OF Lockncy. and
has host ~ friends both there and In
Waynoka Mir KeSssington is an en-.
ployc OF the Santa Re General offices
herr" AMI IS also held In high esteem by
many friends The couple will reside at
10? rip~cc Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
MONDAY CLUB ENTERTAINED
At 4. Il. RIDGE HOME.

The Monday Bridge club was enter.
tain"d Monday afternoon go thc home
q Mrs J. X. Ridge. 1911 Polk Street.
An autumn color scheme was develop.
~ with charming Effect with a riot
%; fall flowers IN the guest rooms. and
following an enthusiastic afternoon Of
hrldgr guest and club high score favors
We're given. The hostess serye-l tasty
twocourse luncheon. Among the clui
guests 81 the afternoon were. Mes
DANES G. Baum. T. L. Logan. Sponsor
,'liHord Rogers. \ y Doyier ans Jack
lLgNcll OF pampa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
PIiILIiliRNiONICS MEET
n TRl LOVE HOME

Following an executive meeting AZ
$50 o'clo X. Mouday afternoon. the phil.
harmonic club held an unusually inter.
esiing program go the home of Airs
otis Truloyo on 1912 Taylor Street with
thirty nine members present.
The first iStrt o, the program Included
I continuation of the study of forms OF
church music. led by Miss Mel Hors.
brugh. and six splendid Illustrations
were given through victrola records
made by tho sisunc Choir Fart two led
by Airs. q. - Kinds WAS devoted 10 SO.
culiar FERNS OF the Madrigal. sung by
quartett. composed of Mcsiamcs
Kinds Swift. Fish and kiscr Glce and
cantata collections were featured during
the afternoon and tho bridal chorus was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
VISITING T.. T.. o. INVITED.
TO ATTEND LUNCHEON

The annual club luncheon OF Chapter
II OF =. =. q. win be held today At 1
o'clock NJ tho Harvey House. \ special
invitation IS extended 20 visiting J. =.
Os who happen 90 be- iu the city. Al
members planning 90 attend thc lunch.
con are asked to notify Mrs \ ".
Shouts, phone 1923 ". not later than
0 o'clock this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
fI.KS To HAVE SPECIAL
DANCE TIT RSDAY NIGHT

\ special dance will be given By the
Elhs on Thursday. oct u. while the
aFmi monthly dance will be held at the
rome on Thursday. Oct 10. Members
who have not paid their dues 10 April /
1923. will BE- permitted Ia attend the
ogncc On oct. i9. but on the following
Thursday IL win be- necessary that
members present paid.up cards to gain
admission Music Will be Furnished by
Al Williams Midnight Six'. formerly
known ns Blly Duzzard's Novelty or.
,hesirsc. To visiting Elks and out OF
town mslnbers hearty welcome " ca.
tended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
M0RkI.OCk LITERARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET FRIDAY.

The Mor"lock Literary Society will
NEE, Friday afternoon. oct 10. In tho
assembly room az the library Tho pro.
gram viii feature six selections from
patriotic lyrics This cours. - sent
out Us The Canyon Normal and when
completed Will be- given credit with that
school Al women Interested In liter.
allure should avail themselves OF thi,
Opportunity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
IL vol ARE
WELL. BRED

Nou do not 40 the thc1tcr stand M
and look about YOU iu search of ia.
milan face and having found one nod
and smile consp.cuously.
You do not keep mp conversation
with your escort during the progress
OF The play. even n the play docs mo-,
interest YOU
iou 10 not go outside b.twcen each
act q You must cause number 81 PEG.
pie 90 rise from thcII seats each time
Nuu go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
iRRIlt,I
\ ~ MODE

Small weddings are unknown in Dor.
moo and So are wedding Invitations \
wedding is a ncighborhood event ip
which everyone is supposed 10 have a
hand
The maids 0ross The bride and deci,
he: out with flowers
The NATIONS attend to the preparing
Of the feast and tho mon SOC there =
liquor enough assembled to last as long
as the celebration continues. which may
be- anywhere from a diy ~ a week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

sung by Mcsdamos Hrug Fish Cole.
Niser ilayno and Iennott with Mrs.
Kinds az the piano.
\ social period marked the latter part
of tho afternoon. when dainty refresh.
mcnts wcrr served. Both associate and
honorary members were included IN the
pleasures az this meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
idTTI.E THEATRE MEETING or
lMPnNI ANIE Il ANNnI NIEn

All club presidents ANA representa-
tivcs from the various wom"n's clubs ~
the city members m the Amarillo Ora.
matte Sncicty ana othors who are inter.
estcd In the little theatre" In Amarillo
are requested Ia be- present al meeting
10 boz held Thursday evening oct. II al
;.lo o'clock, az the assembly room Ia tho
Potter County Lihrar,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
SOtltL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mrs Earl Runner has arrived in The
city from California 90 spend several
weeks with hcr son. Earl Hasscu. II
1910 buchanan Street.
Miss Dorothy Harris. daughter OF nr.
and Mrs NJ u. Harris. returned 10 can,
yon Monday morning. after spending
The week end IN Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
HOME CHAITAUQtA
TONIGHT.

Many are expected to attend tho home
chautauQua program that IN 20 be- SiV.
en- tonight az o'clock az the First Bap
fist Church The program viii include
many interesting features aud Is free ~
all who may wish % avail themselves
Of the opportunity Of enjoying this even.
Ink Of first class entertainment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
MEET TOMORROW.

Tho WOman's Missionary Society 81
tho buchanan Street Methodist Church
will meet wednesday afternoon. az 3
o'clock al the church All of the ladies'
OF tho church are cordially invited 20
some and hiring someone with them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
.SOCA,E!TY.
ALvAiI ID. MEYER.
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY TO
MHf-T WEDNESDAY

Tie wouan's Auxiliary Of ~. An
crews Episcopal Church VIII meet
"wednesday afternoon at o'clock. IA
the parish house. A fun ATTENDING" OF
members Is urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
MRS. CiPERS 10 RECENE
JIRCII NJ. ON

Mrs. D. r. Capcrs VIII fc,ri,e tho
leemh'vs OF Circle No one % the First
fhfia,Gn laur1h "Wednesday afternoon.
= 0.aGrs 81 ffr home. .noi FILLMORE
strict
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
NRs. WILLIAMS To Rr,EIvr
TRIPLE Il CLUE.

Nfs IT, j. Williams val entertain
10. monitors II Triple 7 club this after.
noon ~ 80 O'Clock, az hef home. 1894
Taylor street,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
ADVISES QUICK
TURNS TO AVOID
TRAFFIC JAMS
Associations Secretary
Gives Tip on Avoiding
Bawls of Cop.
FRED Galley SPEAKS
Learn How to Drive" Is Ad-
vice of Two OFF,
cials.
FRED Galley SPEAKS

Starting to cross a street when
the stop" sign is turned against
you need not be the dilemma others
havs pictured il you act quickly,
says Secretary Raymond Beck Of the
newly formed National Motorists
Association. Beck. who comes to
the N. NJ. A. from the earliest days
of motoring and who was selected
by william X. Vanderbilt to put
tour" in Americas first big touring
club. ought to know.
According to Beck. troubls with
His Trafic Nibs may be avoided "
the motorist will make . prompt
turn to either right or left the mo-
ment his mistake is discovered.
Even IL such a turn does not en-
tirely satisfy the guardian Of this
'crossway." says Mr.. Beck. he Is
much less likely to bawl you out.
for passing the stop sign Is car
dinal sin In city driving. and few
cops will excuse you for II"
Must Judge Speed
That disastrous automobile driv-
ing Is frequ>ntly due more to ina
bility 10 Judge speed, space and DIS
tance rather than inattention to be
careless and that applicants for
drivers permits should be subjected
to stricter examination as to their
fitness to operate cars in heavy traf-
nc, is the opinion OF Executive Sec
retary Fred Galley, OF the newly
formed National Motorists's Associa-
tion
A pioneer motorist himself. and
one who has made a deep study OF
driving psychology during his many
years as h.ad Of the noted Cleveland
Automobile Club, Mr.. Galley speaks
with authority on this subject.
CareIessness his Ignorance.
The well-meaning educational bu-
reau which is asking motorists to
sign a pledge to be more careful
evidently iabors under the delusion
that accidents and collisions are
mainly the result OF carelessness,
says Mr.. Caley 'As a matter OF
fact what We generally dub care
lessness' is. in most instances. ls-
norance-misjudgm OF speed and
space and distance. 1t is not mat
ter Of decency. but rather one OF
knowledge.
"A lot OF drivers couldn't Re care
full II they tried their level best TO
do SO; that Is. without hrst taking
a course in the art Of driving car
through modern traffic. BEFORE they
can be careful most motorists must
be educated to modern driving re-
quirements.
when dumbben gets at the
throttle Of locomotive he gets fired
II he causes trouble. II he goes
wrong with an automobile they sim
ply decide that he's careless.
AN effective pledge would be an
agreement to spend a week learning
all over again how TO drive a car.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
BUILDING OUTLOOK
CONTINUES STRONG,
DEALER DECLARES
Some Slowing Up, Due to
Weather and Car
Shortage.

With regard to the building sit
uation throughout the Tnoted States
5. W. Strauss, president OF S W.
Strauss and Company. says:
Although the current season has
been by far the most important one
in the annals of the building and
construction industries, there is no
indication that the intensive pres
sure for more buildings throughout
the country has spent its force
There is. of course, some slowing up
at this time, due to weather con-
dictions. car shortage and freight
embargoes, but fundamentally there
is stlll a large demand for build
inEs. including industrial and COM
mercial types as wei as apartment
houses.
1t should be borne in mind that
the tremendous amount Of building
so far this year. amounting to more
than $4,000, 600. 900. has been accom-
plish-d in the face OF many obsta-
cles. The labor situation has been
far from stabilized. general business
has not entirely recovered and con-
ditions abroad have not improved
generally Therefore there will be
a demand for more buildings to take
care OF the larger requirements OF
business. in addition 10 the shortage
which was created by two seasons
OF comparative inactivity.
1T is to ne remembered also that
standards Of living are constantly y
improving in this country. People
are demanding better living accom-
modations ard Convenien~-s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
OPENS 3 BRANCH
OFFICES IN CITY
Barry-Pate Motor Company,
Inc, Anticipates Big
Demand.

In anticipation OF ar unpre-
cedented winter for the sale of
motor cars. Barry-Pate Motor Com
pany, Inc. with a central office at
1918 Connecticut avenua northwest
announces the opening of three
branch sales rooms, 1915 Fourteenth
street northwest. Thomas circle.
and 656 Pennsylvania avenue south
east
Never before in the history OF
Washington has the Chevrolet been
received by such an enthusias stic
public. This statement can be sub
stantiated by the number of Chevro-
lets seen on the streets Of Wash
ington.
All Of the latest models of
Chevrolet. including the 1928 Su-
8 -or Model-hve-passen Sc
will be shown in the three new
nch sales rooms. These offices
~tlf coordinate with the main
once. Motorists OF the city will be
given a larger service with such
an expansion, It is understood.
The Barry-Pate Motor Company
should be justly called one of the
leaders in the local automobile field.
according to the opinions of hun
dreds OF Chevrolet believers here.
J. d. Barry and l. c. Pate arc tho
heads of this thriving firm.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
POINTS TOSTYLE
ABOVE EXTRAS
Auto Leader Says Buyer
Should Not Be Confused
By Features.

"A great many buyers OF motor
cars seem to forget the really styl-
fsh feature of a motor car and look
only for extras that have but lit
tie to do with the actual appearance
OF the car" says Mr.. A. +. Kemp,
president and general manager of
the Auburn Automobile Company.
The style of a car Is shown in
the lines OF tn. body, in the ar
rangement of the seating space. the
design OF the top and the other out
ward features. II these points are
correct then the style OF the car will
he satisfactory. The little extras
have practically nothing to do with
the style. and consequently contrib
ute but little to the permanency Of
the satisfaction the owner secures
The buyer should not be confused
with arguments about the many So
called features OF equipment, at
lease not until he Is thoroughly sat-
ish.d with the real design of the
car. First Of all, he wants a good
car mechanically; second. a car of
good style; then. third, II he wishes
to add to his investment. he should
consider the extras But II he
allows these nonessentials to con-
fuse him in selecting car of good
style. then they become extrava-
gance."
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
HOME FURNISHING
OFFERS PROBLEM
IN HARMONIzINC
Suggestions Are Made
For Prospective
Buyers.

-Four problems confront every
family which must furnish a homo fo-
immediate occupancy. according to
authorities. These are:
First-Do the things selected suit
the house in size, color and style?
Second-Are the pisces selected IN
harmony and are they comforta BILE
and well made?
Third-Do they suit the require
ments OF tn. family?
Fourth-Do they At the family
purse?
Below Is an inventory OF the prin-
cipal pieces Of furniture and equip
ment that could be selected:
Living Room-Refectory table IN
walnut, comfortable sofa, mohair
covered: consul table In mahogany;
wall mirror. blue border. gilt frame
secretary desk in mahogany. colonial
sewing table. side chair. satin stripe j..
Windsor chair, hreside chair in
chintz; small side chair. linen print: ::
maple chair (diningroom pattern to
seat an extra dinner guest): dark
brown Karmak rug, Oriental pat
tern. 15x9 feet.
Dining Room-Drawer-top table
in maple (when closed seats six. ex
tended. accommodates four addi-
tionsD: dresser in maple. welsh
type: small serving table; dining
room chairs in maple, old Dutch
model. rattan seats. six chairs: seam
less Administer rug. Chinese design.
Master Bedroom-Set of painted
enamel furniture. floral pattern: two
single beds: bed table: comode; {;
wall mirror (above comode): dress
ing table, three-fold mirror: dress
ing table bench, side chair; Karmak
rug. Oriental pattern. 15xl1 3.
Guest Bedroom-Quaint cherry bed Z.
night table: chest of drawers: mir
ror above chest, walnut: easy chair
in blue covering: side chair. cherry
with chintz covering: plain blue
utility weave rug.
Kitchen - Kitchen table. chair
electric dish washer. two built-in
dressers. gas range, enamel sink.
linoleum floor covering.
Basement Laundry Two tray
laundry tubs. electric clothes wash
ing machine. electric m1ngler and
ironer, water h.ater
China. electric devices. vases, bric-
s-brac and other utensils for COM
fort and convenience in tn. weli-
equipped modern small home.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
HOUSING DIVISIONPROVIDES
FIGURES ON NHOME FINANCING
Family Can Afford to Own Domicile Worth
One and Half Times Annual Income.

Household economists have said
repeatedly that rent ordinarily re-
Qu.res at least 10 per cent of the
family's income, and. should not
take UP more than rs per cent of IL.
But rent Is only a small part OF
the problem Of homemaking. To a
family with a fixed income, incapa-
bic OF stretching and only too sub
ject TO shrinkage. the rented home
% often the only kind that is posi-
BILE. But II there Is a little elastic
lty in the funds-if for a time other
expenditures can be cut down, or
another member OF the family can
lend temporary cooperation, or one
OF the grown children do an extra
piece OF productive work-then a
home can be bought to give that
comfortable feeling OF permanence
which only standing on ones own
piece of mother earth can give.
The division of building and hous-
ing. United States Department OF
Commerce. has prepared figures
for the average mans guidance in
home financing.
man may own a home worth
one and one-half to two and one
half times his annual income. The
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
URGES WASTE Ell LIMINATION
NU. BUILDING INDUSTRY
Construction Expert Blames Management for
so Per Cent Erection Inefficiency.

IF you have read the published
report on waste in industry you
will have seen that in assigning
the relative responsibility for waste.
30 per cent of this responsibility
has been placed at the door of
management and less than IS per
cent at the door of labor" says
Summer Sollitt in the Constructor.
In assessing this responsibility
there has been no purpose or de-
sire to place blame upon any In
dividual. group or class. Waste.
like industry itself. is the result OF
a slow growth: but undoubtedly
the greatest opportunity today for
correcting 1t is In the hands OF
management.
by management is meant all of
those engaged in industry, from
foremen up to the financial heads
Of the concern. The Importance OF
management has been shown by
that terrible experiment conduced
In Russia, In which an attempt was
made to carry on industry by the
workman himself. 1t has failed
miserably and now its protagonists
are asking that technical men come
into Russia to re-establish its In
dustries." he declares.
in America the Importance Of
cooperation in industry Is recog-
mixed by the worker as well as by
the managerial class. Organized
labor itself frankly says that man.
agement Is something on which II
is not expert. and which primarily
1t is up to the engineers to look
out for" Scllitt holds.
"Of the relative waste which Is
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
ABORATE DISPLAY FOR CLOSED CAR EXHIBIT BEING PLANNED

successfully complete this end of
the work.
Although details of the decora-
tions have not yet been announced.
It Is understood that the entire ds-
play floor will boast of a unique
color schems with thousands OF
yards of attractive drapery. Lights
to harmonic with the color scheme
will add to the brillance OF the
picture.
Besides the closed car display,
approximately fifteen accessory ex-
hibits will be shown. All the latest
inventions that go to make the
mctorist happier and all the smart
extras" that milady desires will be
included in the accessory exhibition.
Jose I'm Charge.
Arrangements have been made for
the installation of a complete tele-
phone system. including six trunk
lines and fifty branch lines. Every
display booth can have a telephone,
according to plans OF the committee
In charge of the show. Decorations
will be in charge OF the Trahan
Company of New York. one of the
most widely-known decorating firms
In the country.
According to Rudolph Jose, CHAIR
man of the show committee. the de-
mand for closed cars has been
greater the last year than ever be
fore In the history of the local
automobile industry Thousands of
prospective automobile owners are
expected to attend the show. II last
year can be taken as an example.
The show committee Is composed
Of Rudolph Jose. Spencer Curry. ].
NJ. Dugan and F. P. Stewart. with
these experts In charge. local
dealers predict that the show will
go over the top with a bang"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

main difficulty is that payments
during the first few years are heav-
Ter than the later years. In addi-
tion to the amount which ordinarily
would be paid out for rent, savings
or extra earnings must be devoted
to paying Off the principal OF loans.
In order to get through these first
few years.
Following is an example: man
who earns $4,000 a year buys q
house and lot costing $4,000. He
has $1,000 cash to pay down on IL.
and obtains a loan OF $4,000, or IS
per cent OF the value of the prop
erty. from building and loan as
sociation.
Cost per year for $4,000 house
mot including depreciationD: