davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
KEMAL|ST TERMS
INCL UDE GREEK
ARMY SURRENDER
Hellenic Force in Asia
Minor Demanded as
Hostage.
TURK NATIONALISTS'
FORCES ENTER SMYRNA
French Appear as Friend of
Crescent in Terrific.
rial Issues.
MOVE TO DI1THROSE THE KING
'"nstuntinopio Hears Effort on Foot
to Eject Change Mt
Athens.
TURK NATIONALISTS'
FORCES ENTER SMYRNA
MOVE TO DErHnoNE THE KING
fonntuntinopio Hears Effort on Font
to Eject Change Mt
Athens.
tBy Annotated Press1

PARIS. Sept 9.-The second divi-
zion OF Turkish cavalry occupied
smyrna today. according TO advices
received BY tho French Minister OF
Marine from Smyrna.
Everything passed off calmly m.
anViees stated. tho behavior OF the
turkish troops being perfectly cor
rect
AZ tho peace conference, which
must eventually be held 70. the set
nemon. OF the Grcco-Turkish prob
lem, Franco will insist that Turkey
DC permitted 10 retain a foothuld in
Europe. II was strongly indicated In
oHcial Quarters hero today.
Franco will support tho British Do
mand for the freedom Of IN. s,r,,,s
ana Tho Observation-Disclosures OF Con-
h'Antinople. but tho French view is
that tho Sultan must be given n GER
lain amount OF territory on the Eu-
ropean side OF the straits.
boundaries Arc Discussed.
ono suggestion being discussed in
diplomatic circles Is that Turkey h,
given all territory. excluding. or
course. tho territory OF Constantine
p!e itsnlf. up to the line laid down in
Ihraco by tho treaty Of sevres.
All questions regarding an armt-
''ioe nave become matters OF direct
negotiations between Turks and tho
p.eeHs. u was said in Official circles.
aithou6h France has Joined tn. other
"iHea Ia suggesting the Immediate
cessation OF hostiiities.
All tho foreign consulates IN
smyrna arc now under the protection
OF allied forces. according to mes
S"ses received In official quarters.
Additional French and Other allied
"arahips arrived off Smyrna today
ana, IL Is believed. the allied pow
ers. with the two American destroy
ors IN port. VIII be able now to cope
with the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
ALLIED AND AMERICAN
CONSULS CONFER WITH tEx,
(By Associated Press

by Associated Press.l
|oNsTANTiNOfLE. Sept s.-The
Greek disaster in Smyrna Is com.
p!ete. and Turkish troops are nre-
pairing to enter the city tonight or
'onor3ow morning. according to dis
patches received here.
The kcmalis, army occupied the
towns OF Brusa and Shcmlek TODAY.
Hoth places are in flames. The nj.
lied and American consuls. in thar
conference with Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. VIII complete Arrangement.
Tor the administration of Smyrna so
hs TO prevent further disorder and
bloodshed
Demand Greek Army as Hostage.
hcmalist armistice terms, accord
ing to Turkish newspapers, include
the surrender OF the Creek army as
hostage. the delivery OF certain
war material. the Turkish occupa-
hon OF the Anatolian ports, tho i'm
mediate evacuation OF Thrace. and
the reconstruction of the region.
devastated by the Greeks.
movement for the dethronement
Of King Constantine. OF Greece and
the establishment of a republic. Is
reported by Greek newspapers to he
under way on the islands OF tho
Grecian Archipelago
NJ. Stergiades. the Greek btgh
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
DEMOCRATS WAGE
BATTLE FOR HOUSE
Republicans Have Margin of
1913 in Lower Branch of
NUHSTcsS.
by j. Frederick Essnry,
Washington Correspondent of The
Times-Dispatch.

Times-Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Sept. with the
primary voting on Monday and
Tuesday. tho prediction campaign
OF this year will practically end and
party nominees VIII face each other
far and wide in the great contest
Tor control OK the next House Of
Representatives. even II the control
OF the next Senate Is scarcely de-
batabIe
At the moment there are 2o9 Re-
publican members OF the House; l3l
Democratic members, one Socialist
and four vacancies. The dominant
party therefore has margin OF
ies. which the Democratic opposi-
tion is seeking to overcome, and
whlie there Is abundant reason to
believe that this majority will be
radically cut, 1t is highly doubtful
II In any event 1t Will be completely
overcome.
senate Change Requires UphenvnI.
On the Senate side the Republicans
have a total OF hfty-nine votes at
the present time, not including ono
progressive. who generally lines up
with the majority party. This leaves
with only one-third of the Senate
seats TO be Allied every two years.
only a political upheaval could de-
prive the Republicans of control of
the next Senate.
Maryland will nominate its can
didate for the House and Senate
Monday. and on Tuesday Massa-
chusetts. Washington and Michigan.
VIII nominate" Also on Tuesday,
South Carolina, In a run-off primary.
VIII dispose of former Governor
Cole Blease, who Is making n des-
perate effort to re-estabiish himself
as the dominant factor in South
Carolina politics.
Only two important primaries will
be held after Tuesday. on Sep
Continued on Page 8, Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
DAHL EIREANN NAMES
COSCRAVE PRESIDENT
LnbOr Members Only Ones to Oppose
Former Local Government
Minister
ny Associated Press.


DUBLIN. Sept. 9.-William T. Cos
grave, Minister OF Local Government,
was elected President of the Dali
Eireann by tho new Parliament at
Its inaugural session today. The only
votes cast against him were by the
labor members.
After the election President Co.'S
grave nominated Desmond Fitzgerald
as Minister OF Foreign Affairs. and
Fitzgerald was elected.
The remaining ministers were ap-
pointed as follows: Minister of Homo
AffaEs. Kelvin O'Higgine; Minister of
Local Government, Ernest Blythe
Minister OF Agriculture, Patrick Ho-
gan; Minister OF Industry, Commerce
and Labor. Joseph McGrath; Minister
of Education, Professor John Mcneil;
Minister of Defense. General Richard
Mulcahy.
President Cosgrave nominated him
self for the present as Minister OF
Finance.
He said that those OF the new min
istry who were serving In the army
would shortly be released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
PREPARATIONS ISSUE
is MORE IMPORTANT
THAN LEAGUE--.COX
E1-DemOcrafic Presid entinL
Candidate Says French
Would Accept u. S. Plan.
(By ASSOCIATED Press


NEW YORK, Sept. Authorizations
and not the league Of nations. is the
issue of most Importance to Europe
now. declared James NJ Cox, former
Governor of Ohio and Democratic
candidate for the presidency at the
last election, on his return today on
the Paris.
Describing his impressions received
after comforting with the leading
government officials of the countries
he visited. Mr.. Cox expressed belief
that France would accept very
quickly from the United States n de-
clsion on tho separations question.
Mr.. Cox warned OF the danger OF
Germany collapsing II n decision on
PREPARATIONS was not reached soon.
and asserted that IL Germany COL
lapscd. Austria would follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
THREE VIRGINIA CITIES
AFTER u. S. HOSPITAL
Delegations From LynchburE and
ItOnnOke Confer with yetcrnns'
Hurcau Director.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Sept. "a contest
has developed between Lynchburg.
Roanoke and Fredericksburg over
the establishment OF tho United
States Veterans Hospital TO be To-
Gated in the Fourth District, com
posed OF Maryland. Virginia. District
Of Columbia and West Virginia.
Appointments have been made for
Il delegation from Lynchburg to see
Colonel Forbes, director OF tho bu-
reau. Monday at 10 o'clock and n
delegation from Roanoke for Tues
day at the same hour. Members or
the Virginia delegation are In
tfrested In tho matter. and will en-
DIVER to secure tho location OF the
hospital at some point in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
GOMPERS ARRA|GNS
MON|ED INTERESTS
Asserts Wall Street Is an In.
cubus of Nations
Industry.
ny snmucl Gon,per..
Hy ShmucI GUhpers,
President, American Federation Of
Labor.

fFtsIuent, American Federation Of
Labor
&C.. 1922, by tho Wheeler Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Today's labor problem" is likely
to be looked ut by most persons from
the viewpoint OF today's headlines.
That is one reason why there is ap-
parent SO much impaticnce, so much
demand that something be done" i'm
mcdiately about whatever happens
to be the uppermost subject OF the
day. whether 1t be coal strike. rail-
road strike or street car strike.
Something can be done about any
situation that will bring about an
immediate change In that situation,
but is that always tho wise thing to
do? Today is today. IT Is true, but,
as the seamen say. tomorrow is also
n day"
Create Causes for To.iay's Events.
Yesterday was a day, and there
have been many yesterdays, building
up background and n set OF causes
for what is happening today.
1t may be dramatic to rush into
doing something about II" right
away. but there Is seldom any rela-
ton between imprudence and states
manship, between rashness and con-
struct!reness.
There is no man living who knows
all about our modern complex indus
trial world. Only few actually un-
derstand the basic general principles
that are Mt work In the vast ma :
chine of production and distribution.
and what are the effects upon this
machine created by political activi-
ties at home and abroad. The sub
tie. yet firm grip on Industry by
the world OF finance Is to many per-
sons thing OF mystery.
1t Is difficult for people generally
to actually and clearly comprehend
that there Is small similarity between
our general manner OF living and
working now and In the period when
tho government of the United States
was established
The Power of the Money Lender.
Discovery of the power of steam
and OF electricity brought n COM
plete revolution in our way of liv-
ing. 1t added. in n figurative. but
very real sense, to the number OF
arms with which men may work
and create things for use. These
discoveries brought the factory
into being. Individual effort in tho
home and In the private workshop
was supplantci by collective effort
In great factories and mills. New
Continued on Page 6, Col. i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
ARE BARRED BY B. & O.
HenVy Movements of ConI From
South Through Cincinnati
RespOnsible.
tBy Associated Press.]

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.--Heavy
shipments of coal from the South
caused tho issuance Of an order to-
day placing an embargo on freight
shipments over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad passing through Gin
cinnati. This stop was necessary. It
was stated in the freight department
of the railroad here. In order to ac-
commodate the roads shipping ia
ciUties TO the extremely heavy move
mont Of coal at this time. Exemp
lions include>coal, 1.-Two stock and 9TH
er essentials mentioned In tho Fed
eral priority orders,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
SPEEDING, is ARRESTED
by Associated Press. !

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-A!leged
reckless motor driving. It was said
quay was the cause OF Governor
SprouIs daughter. Mrs. j. II. Hins-
Ron' railing into tho hands OF the
iniiaoelphia police last night, along
Win ahother young woman ard u
so"hs man. The Governor arrived at
the police station. after his daughter
and the young woman had departed
the young man did not leave the no.
lice station until later. His identity
or that OF the other young woman
was not disclosed by the Governor.
..uhe police were retIcent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
DEFRAUD u. S. BANK
OF $4,000 POUNDS
GBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON, Sept. 9.--The Evening
News states that the London office
OF the Guaranty Trust Company. of
New York, has been defrauded OF
$4,000. The paper says tho fraud
was perpetrated from China and 1t
quotes f.. r. Shorts. vlce-president
OF the bank, as saying $4,000 was
recovered through agents in China.
The newspaper says II understands
the loss falls mainly not on the
Guaranty Trust Company. but on the
Chinese Bank. from which the orig
inal cable transfer apparently came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
GENERAL SAWYER'S
REPORT INDICATES
NO IMPROVEMENT
Pain, However, Somewhat
Di m mis- h e d = Patient
Shows Great Fortitude.
DR.. MAYO TO ARRIVE
EARLY THIS MORNING
Former President and Mrs.
Wilson Are sympathetic
j
Iny Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Sept. o.-Thc con-
dition OF Mrs. Harding was declared
to be still critical" in a bulletin
issued by Brigadier-General c. +.
Sawyer. the family physician. at
S:20 o'clock tonight.
The official statement. which was
timed 1880 o'clock. gave the pa
TENTS condition as follows:
Temperature 1922; respiration.
&c: pulse liz. EXcretion by kid
neys somewhat increased. Lubora-
tory findings indicate less auto-in-
toXication. Pain In abdomen d.
minished. Patient has been able To
take and retain some nourIshmcnt.
Condition still critical"
Doctor G. 7. Harding. Jr.. Presi-
dent Harding's brother. Joined the
medical council Saturday morning."
the statement continued. DR..
Charles Mayo. who has been called
to confer on surgical aspects of
case. will arrive in Washington ut
. a. NJ. Sunday.
tSigned) &C. f. SAWYER, NJ. D."
No Worse ut Lnte Hour.
The condition OF Mrs. Harding M
IL O'clock tonight was said by
Secretary Christian to BIO about the
same as when the official bulletin
was issued earlier In the evening.
Tho most encouraging thing" he
declared, zig that Mrs Harding is
no worse"
Chairman Lasker. Of the Shipping
Board. was late caller at the
White House. and said DR.. George
T. Harding, the Presidents brother
and one OF the consulting physicians.
had told him he was mot without
hope" for the recovery OF Mrs,
Harding.
President Bedside Watcher.
President Harding was still at the
bedside. He had been greatly
cheered. II was declared. by the
visit to the White House during the
day of former President Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson. They had been most
gracious" and the President was
deeply appreciative of their words.
1t was added.
Among tho late callers tonight ut
the executive mansion were Sena-
tor and Mrs. New OF Indiana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
YOUNG WOMAN BREAKS
NECK in CAR UPSET
Automobile Sidesvipes Another Ma
chine, Goes Over En-
bnnkmeuf

Especial 20 The Times DispatchJ
HARRISONBURG. VA. Sept s.-X
young woman was almost instantly
killed and n young man. who was
riding on the rear seat with her. Is
In tho hospital here as a result OF
the automobile IN which they were
riding turning over an embankmcnt
after sideswlping another machine on
the Valley Pike, about eight miles
north OF here. shortly after 6 O'clock,
yesterday evening.
Miss Blanche Davis. aged %,
daughter OF Jacob Davis. of Cootes'
store. this county, sustained
broken neck when she was flunS
from the machine and died almost ii,-
stantly. DR.. *. w. Graves arrived
on the scene about i've minutes after
the accident and pronounced the
young woman dead. Clarence Stepp
was brought to the hospital here
and an N-ray examination was made
of his injuries. which are not con-
sidered serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Y. M. C.. A. WRECKED
BY CHINESE TROOPS
tBy Associated Press. 7

SHANGHAI, Sept. 9.-Fifty- seven
Chinese shops were looted and the
Young Mems Christian Association
residence wrecked In an outbreak by
Chinese troops In Nanchang. KiangsI
Province. yesterday. according to re-
ports received by mission officials
here.
troops under command of General
Chang Hsun. They were reported
angered because they had not been
paid for months. The disorder, &C
cording to the reports, was quelled
before any lives were lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
ALL SIGNS "DISTRESSING,"
PRESIDENTS SECRETARY SAYS
(By Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-Mrs.
Harding was said at the White
House tonight to be holding her
own" in her fight against the dis
ease which on two previous occasions
within the last eight years she has
conquered. BriSadier-General saw
yer. the family physician. indicated
there had been no essential charge
in her condition since he issued 4
formal bulletin at S o'clock this
morning announcing that she had
rested we'll last night and today was
as we'll as could be expected"
Secretary Christian, however. said
at the White House tonight that "n!i
Continued on Page %. Col. 3.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
THIRTEEN ARE JAILED
IN HERRIN KILLING CASE
Others Are surrenderIng or Being
Arrested In Massacre
Probe.
tBy Associated Press.]

MARION. ILL. Sept. 9.-Thirteen
Williamson County men are now In
the county Jail at Marion charged
with murder In connection with the
Herrin massacre. and others are
surrenderinS or being arrested
every hour.
Interest locally is cmtercd upon
the action of the United Mine Work.
ers' attorneys to learn their next
move and TO learn whether they in
tend to push their petition for bail
for Otis Clark. the first man In
dicted. Action in Clark's case Will
set precedent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
FLORIDA CITY NEAR
TERRIBLE DISASTER
lightning Strikes INT Ship at Pier,
SpIlntering MIST and
Stunning Crew.
tBy Associated Press. !

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Sept. "a
disaster which probably would have
been ranked among the greatest in
inc history OF the country. was avert
eo mere yesterday by hairs breadth.
Tho steamship Georgian, moorcd at
me municipal docks. was struck by
lightning shortly before noon, the
ooit splintering II mast and stunning
several members of the crew.
Ut became known today that the
snip had mora than $50 tons OF INT
on board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
THREE HUNDRED JAP
FISHERMEN DROWN
IBv Associated Press.l

HONOLULU, IT. H.. Sept. o.
Three hundred Japanese fishermen
were drowned off the Chishima. or
Kurilo Island, south OF the KAN
chatka peninsula August rs. when
seven sampans capsized during the
violent storm in which the Japanese
cruiser Nittaka sank. according to
n cablegram today from Tokyo to
the NIppu Jlgi. a Japanese news
paper here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
%, 900 CELEBRATE
VICTORY OF THE TURKS
IBy Associated Press. ]

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Sept 3.--st
Sofia. the most imposing mosque ~
the world, was attended tcday by
$4,000 Mohammcdans on the occasion
OF an Impressive service 10 celebrate
the Turkish victory. Tho Sair APP
parent and other members &c the I'M.
perial famiiy(ware present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
CHESAPEAKE BAY LINE
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
IRy AssocInted Press. |

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. o.
The Chesapeake Line steamer City
OF baltimore and the Old Bay liner
Florida collided this morning while
rounding Thimblc light on their way
to Old Point. Neither was damaged
to any extent and continued on to
Norfolk after docking at Old Point.
The cause OF the accident Is not
known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Thought tn he NIurderer.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. o.
police authorities have
been requested to come here to In
terrogato n man under arrest. whom
the police say tallies somewhat with
the description Of the man known as
Red" who George Bennett. youthful
sailor. said killed little Clara Stone
In Baltimore last February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
RABBI WINS PORKER
Lucky Contestant Gives Pig TO Faith
err on Friday.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 9.-Of all
the several hundred Rotarians who
drew for l50-pound pig offered as
gift at 4 Rotary Club picnic yes
terday tho porker fell to the lot OF
Rabbi Joseph Blatt, OF Temple B'Nai
Israel, who held the winning number.
"he rabbi offered the prize TO Father
y. T.. Monnot. pastor OF tho Church
Father Monnot took the porker.
was Friday. bgt the pig was alive
and would keep for another day. so
Father MonnoG took tho porker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Most OF Sum Recovered.

NEW YORK, Sept AT the New
York offices OF the Guaranty Trust
Company 1t was announced today
that an attempt had been made to
defraud the company. through the
London Offices OF $4,000. but that
practically four-Gfths OF the fund in
voived has been located and re-
covered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
The Weather

showers, no change I'm tenn
perature.
For full weather report sec page -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

Continued on Page q. Col. 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
CONCORD
Mrs. Fred Hastings, Cor.

Mrs Fred Spaulding and Alb
ner Rowland spent Tuesday in
St. Johnsbury.
The Texas school is closed
owing to the death of Miss Ia
ven's father.
Miss Bessie Hitchcock visited
at her home in Richford, Vt. re-
Gently.
Sunday December 18th, Rev.
c. F. McIntire will use for his
topic, "The Present Crime
Wave; Can't it be Stayed?"
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs E D Lee at Brightlook Hos
pital, Sunday December 10.
The proceeds of the sale and
dinner given by the w R c Dec.
9th, were $41.0O.
Mrs T J Hunter went to Bid
deford, Maine Saturday.
Mrs E J Cote and son Ray
mond are visiting her mother in
Canada.
Mrs Hiram Woods and son
Paul visited at F A Hutchinson
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Gaudreault has
gone to Bristol, Conn. to join
her husband who has employ
ment there.
Mr. and Mrs B K Graves and
Mr. and Mrs George Chase of
East st. Johnsbury, and Mr. and
Mrs Elmore Chase of st. Johns
bury gathered at the home of F
A Hutchinson Sunday to assist
in the celebration of the eighty
seventh birthday of Mrs Ellen
Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Corlis,
and son and Charles Turner OF
Lunenburg were visitors at Ell.
den Jewels the past week.
Mrs John Cox of Springfield
vt. and Mr. and Mrs William
Blood and two children of Lun
enburg were guests of Mr. anC
Mrs Charles Morgan the pas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

week.
Z Mr. and Mrs R B Cutting and
daughters of st. Johnsbury
were Sunday guests at F E Hast
ings.
Eden Jewell and son Max
well were business visitors in
Lunenburg the past week.
Mr. w w Waterman was
called to Lyndonville last week
by the critical illness of Mrs. j.
B. Waterman.
The Woodbury. Post has sur
rendered its charter and some
of the members have affiliated
with the Chamberlin Post in st.
Johnsbury.
A meeting of the Ladies Bene
violent Society of the Methodist
Church was held on Wednes-
day afternoon December 9Th at
the home of Mrs George How
ard. The net proceeds of the
fair were announced as S301.48
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
NORTON

Mr. and Mrs John Daniels
spent Sunday in Island Pond as
the guest of their daughter Mrs
Prosper Gallant.
Mrs J L Peterson and son
James have gone to Berlin, N H
for the winter.
Elmer Marsh, Town Repre-
sentative, and Stanley Marsh
of canaan, motored to Montpe-
lier last week.
Mrs Fritz Welch who has
been very i'll is recovering.
Oliver DeVellire, who has
. been absent from his work al
Nelson's Store, will commence
next week.
Miss Laura Dubois has beer
visiting friends in Coaticook.
Albert Chennette who was
badly hurt last week on the
section is able to resume hi.
work.
| Mr. and Mrs Willie Robey
have returned to their home ii