davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-10
ASSEM- 'FRONT.' E WTERsW WAGON
Guzme @okhan 6E5@a

at CANT be done" Jim is said to
have replied tartly. Jim is from Mis-
souri,.
over in Montana they bite quicker
than they do in Wyoming.
In Red Lodge recently, a poor but
worthy widow. anxious to make an
honest living, was about to invest
her frugal savings in a nice, shiny ia
dio outfit which, according to no
salesman. would print ten dollar
bank notes by merely turning the
handle
through when the authorities stepped
in and arrested the salesman.
Among the BUNS and drunken
sots," beer ~guzzlers" and rum
hounds" opposed to prohibition are
Gov. ]. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma,
Admiral Benson of the United States
Navy. and Senator James w. Wads-
worth of New York.
Admiral Benson said last week in
an interview in Denver:
1.-THE eighteenth amendment to the
federal constitution is the greatest
calamity that ever befell the country.
undermining respect for law. destroy
ing men and women, and making
criminals of people of every class and
age"
Governor obertson expressed him
self in an interview in Oklahoma City.
declaring that he was a prohibition
list before the volstead act but never
again, although he was still opposed
to the open saloon.
Enforcement of the prohibition law
is a failure.
Congress slipped up on the coun-
try's blind side during the war and put
this prohibition legislation over.
Nearly every home in Oklahoma
has its own hootch," the governor
said.
"You can get corn whisky in every
county in the stat >.
You can't go on a picnic without
some fellow having a load OF it on
his nip.
" Jails OF the counties Of the state
are filed with men thrown in for Of
Tense against the liquor laws.
"Jails which are not full ought to
be.
Most sheriffa and county attorneys
are trying to enforce the law but PEG
pie make II faster than peace officers
can break It,"
, 1922-05-10

Presidential elections are tame at
fairs compared to the municipal cleo
ton of last Tuesday.
IGT
E. ]. Goppert laments that n hun
bred persons who promised to vote
for Cox lied to him. Mr.. Cox's popu-
lar and efficient campaign masnager
is too conservative in his figures,
there we're about two hundred and
twenty-five.
tgTf
where do you live when in Cody?"
Mrs. Minnie Williams demanded of
Pontoon Johnny when he lined up in
precinct No. / to cast his ballot on
Tuesday.
Here" Johnny replied promptly.
The voting place was the town cal
aboose.
The reformers are proclaiming that
DIR. Trueblood was elected by sheep
herders and bootleggers. This is the
first knowledge we have had that so
large a number of citizens-357-were
engaged in these occupations.
dGTT
Miss Majority" Ross will o o be
known as Miss minority" Ross If her
political defeats continue.
A voter who was employed As miles
up the North Fork, tied his team to a
bush beside the road and caught a ride
to town to vote for DR.. T%rueblood.
IHTf
we deem il an honor to be guyed
by the Boston Transcript, but, drat
EN-! why don't they mention our
name? The following-which bears
the ear-marks of June Little-has
been going the rounds Of the Eastern
papers:
THE EFFICIENT REPORTER
The Boston Transcript says it found
this in a Wyoming newspaper. a sort
of echo. as 1t were, of the old frontier
days. when inquisitiveness. even on
the part of a reporter wasn't consid-
cred polite:
"A. c. Newton returned from some
where last week. He had been there
several weeks. wherever it was"
TTTT
There was a salesman in town last
week trying to sell Jim Corder radio
equipment to furnish music for his
picture shows.
you just turn 1t on ard you can
hear concerts in Denver" urged the
agent
, 1922-05-10
SAMMY GIRLS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FOR
BUFFALO BILL STATUE BY MRS, HARRY
PAYNE WHITNEY,, FAMOUS SCULPTOR

Take off your hats to the Sammy
Girls OF Cody
The Sammy Girls are the first to
launch the campaign for funds for the
Buffalo Bill Memorial which is to be
a statue made by that famous Amcri-
can woman sculptor. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney of New York.
They have done this upon their
own initiative without any outside
prompting, and. too. the girls of our
own Home Town should be given all
credit for starting something which
may soon become a nationwide move
ment.
1t is very fitting that the fund for
the memorial to the country's best
known American should be started
by the Sammy Girls OF Cody SINCE
the society itself was organized by
the Colonel's daughter, Irr.a Cody
Carlow
These girls will put the first money
in the treasury toward the great Buff
falo Bill statue which Mrs. Whitney
maj be relied upon TO make. Their
ball given ut the Temple Theatre.
16. with music furnished by the Mel
ody Boys of Billings. will be the first
, 1922-05-10

of a series of entertainment for this
purpose.
Their object is something worth
while, and it is for every person who
finds 1t possible to do so to turn and
help them. They are paying $3.50 for
the music alone so all philosophical
citizens must go down in their jeans
for the price of a ticket.
This statue will mean more to Cody
titan is yet realized. 1t will bring
tourists who might otherwise use ano.
Their of the Park entrances 1t will
be a mecca for the thousands of hero.
worshippers throughout the world to
whom the Colonel was the typical
American 1t will attract others
purely as a work Of art.
The Buffalo Bill statue by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney will. beyond
question, be one of the biggest things
that Cody may ever hope to have,
but, like everything else worth while,
il will have to be worked for and 1t
behooves everyone interested in the
towns welfare to do their part In this
mans sizen undertaking.
The Sammy Girls Club consists of
the following members:
, 1922-05-10
CODY BAD MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
ed Pritchett Shoots Himself in
Temple loo Many
Women.

Ed Prichett. who formerly lived In
Cody, committed suicide in Billings
on Tuesday night by shooting himself
In the temple.
Pritchett was continually in trou'
BILE during his residence here and wa
looked upon as a bully who was apt
sometime to. bump into the wrong
person.
The news that he died by his own
hand comes as a surprise to the com
munity.
The Billings. Gazette gives the fol
lowing Of the suicide:
"In the same room In which Frank
(Capt.j Jones and a woman known as
Winnie LeCiaire were found shot to
death about two years ago, S. 4. Prit-
chett took his own life by shooting
himself In the right temple with an
automatic pistol shortly after mid
night Tuesday morning.
"Pritchett was about 80 years old
He was a ~railroader but had been un
employed ALL winter. The eternal
triangle is believed by the authorities
to have had some bearing on the case
%Pritchett's wife. jeanette, was in the
house when he fired the fatal shot
There was another woman, 1t was un-
derstood, and things came to the point
where Pritchett's wife told him to
choose between them
According to the story obtained by
the investigators. Pritchett told Jean
cite That he chose her. but announced
that he was going to leave them both
This was in the early part of the eve
ming, and Pritchett left the house. Al
ter a time his wife went to o for
him. but was unable to find him.. She
returned to the house and found that
he was there. He wa in an unusual
" kindly and considerable mood, con
versed pleasantly and made his wife
a lemonade. But he told her that he
a going away, and limited mysteri'
ously that he wasn't going to take any
thing with him. Then he went into a
bedroom, and was in there a consid-
cradle time before his wife heard the
report Of a pistol. The shot was al
most instantly effective.
, 1922-05-10
John Tanner Champ
At WhiSker-CrOWinQ

Some time since the editor Of the
Greybull Standard demanded to know
what was the use of champions.
The case of John Tanner of Bright
on, Michigan is an excellent answer
to the question. If Mr.. Tanner, who
is "a. had not aspired to do some one
thing better than his neighbors he
the papers all over the country as it
is at present.
Mr.. Tanners talent ran to growing
whiskers. He cultivated it, and his
whiskers, until he is now recognized
and heralded as the long whiskered
champion of the world, having long
since outclassed all local amateurs.
His beard measures exactly nine
feet from chin to tip. Ordinarily, Mr..
Tanner controls it by thrusting the
end inside the band OF his trousers.
More than fifty years ago when Mr..
Tanners beard was only tow or three
feet long, he decided to seek the cham
pionship. To this end he braided his
beard and tucked it inside his vest.
The whiskers soon attained proper.
lions making the braiding impractic-
able.
Ten years ago Mr.. Tanners beard
was six feet long. Five years ago two
feet more had been added and now it
measures nine. The owner hopes to
attain a growth of IL feet.
, 1922-05-10

The policy Of this paper - \
to uphold the standards
and perpetuate the spirit
, Of the old West.
, 1922-05-10
CODY PARSON JOLTS
SAINT AND SINNER
Minister Flags Local Churches
For DereIictions-- Says Love
NotLaw Must Bring Reform
Nv w. c. "A.

Declaring that tho churches Of Co
sdy were under ira curse of God be-
aaust thu, sought their own selfish
ends instead of %furthering the cause
of Jesus Christ, and that Christian
charity and not law must redeem hu.
mainly. Rev. A. NJ. Shepperd of the
First Presbyterian Church of Cody
stripped the sham and pretense from
those who posed as the religious lead
ers of the community in a powerful
sermon delivered from his pulpit last
Sunday morning.
Rev. Shepperd had advertised his
subject as why the Curse of God
Rests Upon the Churches OF Cody
and a large congregation listened at
ssntively as the minister hurled lis
verbal bombs into the camps of the
sieepers. Few escaped the broad
sides fred in their direction. yet those
present were practically unanimous
Ii their agreement that the funda
mentais of the minister's attacks
were in the main just.
laws inadequate
to Redeem Mankind
Law, as a substitute for the Chris
xian fundamentals. is ineffective 10
redeem mankind. said Rev. Shepherd
Law with all its heavy penalties
makes no man good and is daily VIC
hated.
knowledge cf law through trans
gression or education gives power &c
evade it's consequences.
Law. imperative for lack of exc
cution is worse than none because
the public conscience becomes athro
phied.
The gospel wins men by love
guards the rights of others: protects
the weak; gives power over sin ano
evil habits.
with these thoughts in mind
which is best: a campaign to pu'
bootleggers in jail or to convert them
A law against social evil or to creaat
in people clean hearts?
The law says make a good either
out OF a man. The church says
MAKE a good christian out of hin
and his citizenship Will take care o
itself"
Must Win Sinners
Regard TO Save Him
Why don't the Christian people
instead of %eternally quarrelling witt
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1922-05-10
CreeVer InstTuCtS Judges Contrary TOIaW

Section 1854 of the 1920 Compiled Statutes of Wyoming Pro-
vides:
"When a ballot is sufficiently plain to gather therefron
the voters intention as to one or more OF the candidates, 1T
shall be the duty of the judges of election to count the a to
the extent to which the voters intention may be s gathered,
notwithstanding the failure of the voter to mark his ballot
strictly in accordance to the Instructions"
In defiance OF the above, City Attorney Paul Greever, wifuny
or ignorantiy, instructed the judges of election in both precincts
that it was their duty to throw out, as entirely invalid. all ballots
containing any votes except for Mayor. thereby attempting to dis
franchise almost 200 citizens of this town who voted for DR.. True
blood. II
, 1922-05-10

had placed the names of Messrs,
Hogg and Thurston upon the ballots.
These two judges of election were
Mrs. H. C. Sanborn and Major E. S.
Hopes. They refused in spite Of the
desperate efforts of Mrs. Minnie Will
liams, who was also a judge, to have
these votes thrown out.
Mrs. Williams furnished a very
good illustration of how ridiculous a
, 1922-05-10

W. L. Simpson received sad news
on wednesday in the form of a teie'
gram telling of the death of his mo
ther In California. Mr.. Simpson de-
parted on the Wednesday noon train
for California.
, 1922-05-10

Coy. Robert d. Carey announced
his candidacy this week for re-nom-
ination in the primaries. He will
run upon his record and in a long
letter to the voters gves his reasons
for believing that he should be re-
elected. His opponent as already
announced, will be John w. Hay of
Rock Springs.
, 1922-05-10

woman in IN official position may make
herself. The Cooperative Party
which DR.. Trueblood headed. would
want no better vote-getter than Mrs.
, Williams who brought them dozens
of votes by her methods. She chal-
lenged the vote OF a who has
been a resident for &c years. voters
as well known as Billy O'Neil, Bert
Wilson, and young men and women
who were born here.
In this connection. the same may
be said of Marjory Ross and E J..
Goppert. The Cooperative Party
strongly endorses Mrs. Williams,
Miss Ross and e. j. Goppert as cam
paign managers and leaders. and
would be sorry indeed to see them re-
tire or their activities curtailed.
1t is now for Messrs. Johnson and
Hayden to resign and save expensive
litigation. The people of Cody have
said in no uncertain terms that they
do not want these two persons upon
the council any longer. If they are
the public-spirited citizens they pre-
Tend to be they will do SO and end
the controversy.
Almost two hundred voters have
said they have had plenty of Hayden
and johnson and 1t would seem that
that should be enough.
II they wish. however, to place
themselves in the absurd and undig-
nified position of fighting to hold a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

greatly increasing the number Of
clubs in the district"
The highest monthly attendance
record the district has had prior 10
January l. 1921 he said, was 1855.
Last December our record was Si.s3
pr cent"
Declaring attendance is the
a of everything" Mr. thinner
mar characterized it as the evidence
OF enthusiasm. eato of good fei-
lowship and p-ovider of.:nspi-aGor TO
do the work We III supposed 10 do
Attendance IS running the world
and its ~co-o-6inated parts today ne
asserted This IS CCe in RoraV."
ne continued. and the man ha gos
70 the meeting and puts MS full tsar
tcuo the work and loves Il thai Is a
TIE and real Rctz-ian'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
MUCH INTEREST IN
BOTTOmEY CASE

Ls-Ll-C1-sral public interest
q, 49, -GEpleTst in the case against
-trZ-sc ~5.:--@lIey- member OF pariia-
Iaz-- To- .o-EaerIE editor of John Bull
lad cGls- London periodicals. whose
IL. uas ~ -o- today on a charge of
tip1w:r--g III aLs own use 5000
H--s:1 .snaget 70 the Victory Bond
LII.
IL, 5~1t2aEa1eJ has been chairman
-as independent parliamentary
z-ai2 EXT res5gned that position and
!:i.s fc16r1Eced hat ne intended to
iSlrs';n.tg hls political and journalistic
a"-7.-1ss -aEiI the case against him
viz 1ezred Up. His summons to a
t"!.'.s enrr- was a elimination Of a
mug series OF legal actions which re-
''ia1sr. troFa his conduct of the Victory
:nrG club and the Thrift club in 1919.
Ii snrae Ut these Mr.. Bottomley
fpp~ared as complainant charging
lilei against persons who had at
1s.,Aet him and in other cases sub
scrtbsrs to different clubs whose funds
ware alleged to have been under Mr..
G~:nr-oniey's control sought to recover
~ ap p!ication to police courts
IN the curse of one Of these &C
tons Mr.. Bottomley testified that
$3.50 900 had been subscribed to the
Victory Bond club and that 1850, O0O
had been returned after a run on
that organization resulting from pub
LEGATION Of what purported to be nr
expose Of his conduct Of that or
ganiZation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Ohio To Celebrate
Centenary OF Birth
OF General Grant

Columbus, O.-Ohto viii
the centenary OF the birth OF General
u. 5. Grant. in the counties of his
birth and youth. April III, 2g ana 20
Grant was born at Point TIeanapt,
clermont county. o.. a hudaIe Df
'ouses. 20 miles east OF Cincinnati. on
20 Ohio river. ~
II plans are carried out, n dfs-
,inguished body or men will travel ~
me ohio river from Cincinnati April
~ IN the steamers Island Queen and
Morning Star, 10 do homage 10 The
memory Of one Of the most nIuHtyt0us
men born on Ohio SOL.
President Harding, who fs TO de-
e the commemorative address, will
be on the Island Queen. ~ will Gem
eral. Pershfng and man Of the de.
scendants Of General i5rant.
Exercises that day will be held on
stood the xHftle cabin In which Grant
was born the cabin ~ on, the state fair
grounds here now, enclosed In q glass
house covering. "A detachment OF
soldiers from Fort Thomas, KY, are
to accompany the president. az will Z
military band. -Four hundred N
yiyors Of the Civil war also will go on
Other Ce~8ebratiOns.
The following day there will be 4
celebration at Bertheg CierTnoni
county, q Villages OF about 1900 per-
sons. where vas born the mother ,ot
General Grant. Hannah Simpson, and
where tho general lived from 1871 Il
1913. His two oldest %cfffidren, Fred
there. The chief orator that day II
to- be Senator Frank b, Wills Of
On the day following. the inaj
event Will take place at Georgetown
Brown county. whore the boy Grant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

WIS Assr b. Ins ASs cE and a
h:ZlS va.~s ana Hta-s his entire youth
y-uS ss,a.1-, @e .s-. 10 WsS Point
I'M -ne~s 1-.a5 States Senator
sire 2~'nnl"-ens = - % .ns chief
S,,as-ise..
wne ruuroas = Cer-oa: and
S-rrr 1uv IT, ccrS-ocIcs. witt,
slase Alc. L hlSv2E .1ore Cincinnati
IL E,-u~-n1EsS-. Ic.l-- - miles N
ta1lsl. l. L ;.;<S. - 1sa-zy s~l.0%9.060.
-r!S maj rlS .-~- oEciai!y deSig-
l,aE.r u 1ns Gz:-. A.sEveE. and is
llUEc -H4 -ar1s -a.SESsd by him on
hn-sana,E y E-IE from Georgetown
ID EInr-Irx- w. ( bcE.
Tn. WI ss,uss-1- coins. issue of
v-rirr iGs t=s- 2--ao-i0ed by con-
Es-..szE L si-4t- aa1[ dollar and a gold
nDIiE-, W IL %a5 a. d premium and
ms 1Enos G#,s 70 erec. memorial
eGF-ases in Bethel and
EHD-rE1uEl Id the construction of a
.-HsEh 4fc NsE E5chmond to PIT.
2.aasH1-- Z 5E4acs Of five miles. 10
IL EITp- Is -he Grant Memorial
>-Y.,sr "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Eo[ZEE1ls-
AO<E~IEEAI
"5CATC FOR 80 TRs
FREED BY interval BATHS

NJ Gen. TE--zran 1T crIG Er-zr
St. Po-.z.1- D-e- p-Gs u ae -
reii H?glsnIc IEz.4-..s II WY y4-
Il have a1asfsd aezrt7 caI-~y F.ars
with scizstc khnaaaLlsal- Two >sr
ago. / pnrchzset 4 :. 2, J. f,aarahe
] haven't suffered on- paaz nnra
used it. Il * a zonderfrl FRAGMENT
The y. Y. l. Casca6.T eieanses the
lower intestine i.s entire length and
keeps it always free of POISONOUS
waste
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles. Pill
iousness. Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause, are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
John Fl. Void, 28 So. Ard st.
will gladly explain to you the slime
operation Of the u. 3. L. Cascade."
why it is so certain in its results, and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences Of DR.. Chaa. A.
T'yrrell of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
p years in that city. Why not cut
this out as q reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember,
please, it is free. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

Among the Zulus only the, chiefs.
may e eagles feathers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
SINGER
DENIES STORY
Says She Has Process
For Divorce Pa@
In New YORK

3 L-S ~ H. - ~ III.
Ass-E 2- Kz-E-e
ya--sEs-. -l-S 1--x slEs- Z
@-s-=- = 70 ass1A-w @-e IL
"a Ss1seG 1-.-t-@ Z. Ia halt
"a Lsaso- Ess1 5u1.,:+as III
h La 1s.ss--= - mt =~u7tngs.z
~ - -s- III Er-- u II 49,
Ce z-- ~
-r= azx A=.--E 81 TX 1-ar,u,r:
z E.~ Eacs --,,.g4.L-:= r- .rsr-
~ Ss----s II Ii I-r-z -.,,z,,c.
.s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

Iey's good deeds and achievements on
behalf of ex-service men. wounded
sailors and soldiers, cripples, widows
ana orphans since his election as
member of parliament" The pamph-
let contained only blank pages. For
selling it a news vendor was sentenced
20 serve ten days in prison on the
charge of obtaining a penny by false
pretenses.
Mr.. Bottomley has been described
as h greatest lay lawyer of modern
tines and has had an extensive ex-
perience in litigation, personally de-
tending himself in court in several
lengthy legal Ordeals. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
ROTARlANSN
DULUTH FOR
ANNUAL MEET
Cannon, Drum, Corps And
Bands Announce Opening
Of Convention.
Special Trains Arriving from
Many Sections; About
1000 Register.

Duluth, March 16.-Booming OF
cannon, the rattle of drums and
strains of martial music from a half
dozen drum corps and bands an
nounced to Duluth at daybreak today
that district chiefs and their COM
mands wer" on hand for the opening
of the 18th d. ;,rict Rotary conference,
which contin es through tomorrow.
Fargo Gang armed"
The Fargo delegation, 100 strong,
brought along a pair Of small cannon
70 accompany its club band and the
Dakota city took a early lead in the
hotly contested race for position as
the mos conspicuous outfit.
Special trains arriving before the
breakfast hour brought h bulk of
the delegates. Small detachmonts ar
rived last night as. the vanguard.
The advance registration was l,12S
and conference officials estimated
this number would be exceeded when
the official check is ken.
Hundreds OF Eot;lrians from all
parts Of North Dakota. Wisconsin.
Minnesota and the upper peninsula of
Michigan rode ali night but the antics
of the visitors when they marched up
town from the trains did not reflect
the fatigue which usually accompanies
such long trips.
Some delegations staged irpromptu
parades down town on their arrival.
while others filed into hotels and res
t%aurants. preferring to hold in reserve
their pep and stunts for the confer
ence parade which precedes the open
ing of the conference proper at 1880
a. m.
Reception For Cummings.
kilograms announcing the recent
marriage of Mr.. Cummings, vice
president International Association of
Rotary Clubs. reached here in time
for a delegation to give the interna-
tional officer and his bride q genuine
reception on their arrival last night.
At a conference last night prcsi-
dents OF the Minnesota clubs discussed
with Alfred H. Zimmerman OF Wan
sau, Wis. district governor. and
Ralph W. Cummings of Lancaster.
Pa. first vice president of the Inter
national Association of Rotary Clubs.
the proposed plan of redistrictins
which will be placed before the on
ference today.
Duluth, Mimi. March 16.-Rolary
ideals were explained today by Al
fred H. Zimmerman of Wausau. Wis.
governor Of the Fifteenth district
Rotary clubs. before the annual dis
trict conference, which included dele
gates from Minnesota, North Dakota,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Speaking in the same city where
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
To Return Remainder.

At that time Mr.. Bottod,ley prom
ised that the remainder would be
soon returned to the subscribcrB. On
his belief it was stated that he. III
lost $4,000 in the project and. owing
to decline in the price Of Victory
bonds, expected TO lose another
no.
There have been ZONE amusing in
cidents In connection with the Il
One Of thosc who publicly attacked
Bottomley's management Of the clubs
was Reuben Wgtand, N solicitor of
| Birmingham. whose name appeared
on a circular sold IN ths streets and
entitled ~ record of Ii0ratie Bottoms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
DRAYTON BAKERY
CHANGES HANDS

Drayton. N. d., March 16.-The To-
cal bakery, formerly belonging to, S.
B. Watson, has been purchased by W.
L. Edwards. The new manager will
put in many modern improvements
and in addition run an up-to-date
lunch room and ice cream parlor. Tho
place will now be known as the Home;
Bakery - --