davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
lmnrnusd Mnnrlnn Mast

The United States army air service
now has In use new type OF moorlng
mast, especially designed to be easily
transported from place TO place. writes
George r. Paul. In St Nicholas II Ii
made in four sections, each Is feet
long, and will properly handle ships
from the smallest size, $4,000 cubic
feet. TO shiIs as large as the Roma,
which had capacity of 100000
cubic feet II consists Of a structural
steel tower securely held IN position
by steel cables. Az the top OF this
mast is cone.shaped buffer. properly
piyOted; into this, fits the nose If the
alrship \ winch mechanism at the
base of the tower reels in a cable That
Is passed up the center Of the mast
over sheuve wheels at the top and
fastened directly to the nose Of the
airship The work OF landing an air
ship and attaching II to the moorng
mast is relatively simple. AS the air.
shiI' comes neer the mast, the moor
Ing line Is dropped from an elevation
Of between 100 md 200 feet. and the
end Of Il Is fastened 10 the end OF the
mooring mast cable With the winch
in operation. the nose OF the airship is
steadily pulled Up into the padded
cone. ana then he ship Is anchored
Here 1t Is secure from any damage
from ordinary weaiher conditions, As
this buffer is plvotrd the airship flies
from this position a weather yane
docs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Accommodation

an inbound College car was slowing
down so that a much-soiled little
poodle dog might reach the opposite
side Of the street 10 safety.
30 you stop for thing like thatY'
Inquired d passenger. ready 10 alight
al the next corner.
"0h. yes" replied the motorman
nonehalantly. sending a stream Of am
Der out through the open window
I'VE stop for dogs and cats and birds
We even stop for a thing like that"
be added, noddina his head Ia the di,
rection Of a milk wagon. crossing the
tracks. We don't take any chances
on the baby rot getting his breakfast
Indianapolis News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
WATER IN PLENTY
Rome Celebrated for the Num-
Der of Its Fountains.
Several Hundred Have Place in the
Squares and Gardens Of the
eternal City"

Among the specialties Of old and
m0uen Rome travellers greatly admire
the pure cool sweet water that comes
to the city through magnificent aque'
duets.
There is plenty Of water to provide
for the wants Of the 10000 people and
to supply the several hundred foun-
faihs which embellish the squares and
gardens Of Rome
Tourists on their arrival are greeted
by the imposing "Fontana" near the
station. which faces the Via Nazionale,
Eyen If they are In a hurry TO reach
their hotel, they stop 10 admire the
beautiful four bronze groups represent
Ing the Naiat7
They may turn then to the right or
to the left. they may choose TO go up
town or down town. TO remain at the
center or 90 to the outskirts Of Rome,
there win be always fountain walt
Ing Tor them.
Even the colossal statues watching
the Quirinal palace, representing Alex
Ht8ftNi AAtN AHhEhA AaAiAAlE AfAG AfA@N EAtN
lus said to be the works of PhidiaS
and Pra,dteles. have been richly en-
doVed with running and murmuring
water.
The majority Of the working people
prefer TO live near the fountain of their
district Even Little Jerusalem" has
a garden and its fountain, aud the
poorest Of he community has az his
disposal a quiet spot where he can find
fresh air and the inspiring murmur Of
water.
Energetic men, who prefer the noisy
falls to the gentle brooks, can settle
near the "Tontanone" on the GianicOlo
hill, where the fountain Is an artificial
fall. and water runs with such re-
Variable violence that Il is used as
motive force for paper factory and
several mills
But beautiful things have to be
hunted for The lovely Turtle Foun-
tain Is placed IN a corner OF old Rome
and tourists have to reach 1t through
eniangements Of many kinds and after
long pilgrimage through narrow
streets
Tourists know that. throwing penny
In the "Treyrs Fountain" they Will see
Rome again Keen observers can see
in the picture the bottom Of the foun.
tnin lust covered with coins by party
OF visitors.
an obelisk that belonged to the tenn
pie Of Isis. aud very likely never saw
water In rs early days, now is facing
the Pantheon surrounded by several
springs Of pure water 1t certainly a.
spires compassion for its poor brethren
left on the desolate sands of Egypt
Piazza Navona has three fountains
Tie central one Is decorated with com
pltated groups Of Bernini represent
lns the most important rivers Of the
world the Nile, the Ganges. the Dan
ube Those at the two sides have I'm.
presslye statues. and each OF them has
a symholical meaning
So old Tiber is playing a respectable
role In the life Of modern Rome. II
took centuries 20 bring the IA different
kinds OF water to the city. The foun.
tains represent the work Of genera
tions
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Edlson,s UnIqus ThrIit sehems.

Thomas Edison recently told a
story IL taking a perfected carbon
transmitter TO Philadelphia Ia the
hope Of selling il for 5000. an amount
that would just about pay his debts.
The directors asked If 100000
would buy the tranSmltter.
He was so asfonished that he re-
malned silent FOR q moment and they
inquired whether they had offered
him enough.
THE price is an right. said Edison
Yes that's all right. But on condi-
tion that you Fay il to me at the rate
II $500 Q year II You paid It to me
all at once Ia probably put Il all into
some fool Invention and lose every
cear Of itt'-Thrift Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Correct. Stomach Trnuhl.

Il had stomach trouble" writes J.
I. Osburn, Lucasville, Ohio, "but
since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets
I can eat anything. The best remedy
| ever tried" Bad breath, sick
headaches, nervousness, sour stom-
aeh and other digestive disorders
quickly relieved with Foley Cathartic
Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Advertise in the News.
Suffered Attack of Bronchitis.

Suffered Attack of Bronchitis.
II had a severe attack of Bron-
chitis and a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar gave me great relief,
writes Mrs. NJ. Suter, Stratford,
Conn, Foley's Honey and Tar
contain no opiates - ingredients
printed on the wrapper Largest
selling cough medicine in the World.
Refuse limitations and substitutes
Insist on Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Recover. From LaCrippe Cough.

WAS very bad with LaGrippe and
had a severe cough. Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and it stopped my
cough and | got better" writes Mrs.
Mary Kisby, Spokane, Washington.
Coughs resulting from LaGrippe,
Influenza and Bronchitis are quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and
Tar.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Eys the Actress.

"All women act on occasions and
dlsSemble Even q straight woman
sidetracks little The wise Al
mighty. in His scheme Of creation. has
made her Sc because perfectly obvi-
Gus woman loses half her charm. -
From Hates Comedy Of Tears BY
Lady Muir Mackenzie.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Human Nature

Omsr-Fifteeu Indianapolis mothers
agreed 70 decide by ballot which had
tigt handSomest baby.
Helny What was the resultT
0mar baby gnt one vote
kaolanapols star
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Severe Cough After Influenza.

severe Cough After Influenza,
After an attack of the Flu which
left me with severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve me until | used
Foley's Honey and Tar" writes Mrs.
X. D. Drake, Childs, Nd. Coughs
resulting from Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Asthma and Group are quick.
~ relieved with Foley's Honey and
Tar.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Kidney Trouble Cause. Lameness.
Sold Everywhere.

Kidney Trouble Causes Lameness.
"a lameness followed me for some
time, and felt that it was caused
from kidney trouble. One bottle
of Foley Kidney Pills had the desir-
ed effect" writes H. B. Arbuckle,
South Barre, Vermont. Disordered
kidneys require prompt treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief.
Sold Everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
ClPID IBNORES
PT0|V|h|V
POISON
constancs I. Jott Though N
II Bed. 4 Married TO
Walter Z. Cannon.

Ptomaine poison q registered a.
the latest gurmountable obstacle 70
welded bliss.
While Miss Constance 4. Jett.
lay III Of this rnalady IN her home,
1143 Fifth street northwest, she
Was married to Walter T. Cannon
by the Rev. John n. Eckenrode, Of
the Church Of the immaculate Com
ception, last night.
Cannon. lumber merchant of Pc.
tonIac Beach. Va, came to WASH
ingtOn twice IN the last month,
hoping his fiancee would be well
enough to 60 through the cere.
n1ony. Miss Jett has been M for
almost q month, and Cannon's two
visits were fruitlesa.
Cannon inv1 Ned Washington Mon.
day night with = do-or-die deterTnin.
alton. He insisted on the wedding
last night, and won. Father Ecken-
rode performed the ceremony at
the bedside.
Mrs. Cannon win 60 TO Garfield
Hospital today. TO remain there
until her complete recovery. The
honeymoon will follow. William M.
Cannon, cousin Of the groom, acted
as best man. The bride was at.
tended by Miss Edna Ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
4. SOGIE TI
TO COVE NE
IN I. {.
Members Of First Division Or.
ganization Hears Addresses
BY Army Officers.

Washington was decided upon Is
the city for the coming convention
of the Society of the FIRST Division
A. =. FL, at q meeting Of the Dis,
trict Of Columbia branch held last
night in the board room Of the
District Building. There was !
general discussion concerning che
dedication Of the building being
erected just back Of the war De.
partment and It is planned to hold
the convention 1t the time 81 the
unwilling Of the statue.
Cen. Hanson Ely, commander 81
the Army War Colleges. in an ad-
dress spoke of the First Division
as his first love-. Cen. frank
Parker, formerly OF the Eighteenth
Division. spoke on the work and
advancement 0f the society, and
Col. Frank Ruggles, of the Seventh
Field Artillery, q one-tiIne student
OF the Central High school. rs.
viewed the artillery work during
the war
Other addresses were made BY
Col Cortland Parker, COL q. Bos-
Waid and Major Greedy, while
Frank IIt1zopOne told of his capture
by the enemy ID the AraOnne and
told how the boys got him back
g. s. Ryan. who presided, an
Ilornced that the society contens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Anna | avlO,ea Finds
American Men
Too Fat

B NEW YORK. Oct. .-
e kmerican men are getting too
fist; they are eating too much
candy and sweets because Of
prOhib itiOr.
Such Was the comment 81
Anna PaylOWa pretty danseuse,
who arrived III this country on
the steamship Homeric sitter d
year 3 abaekce, spent mainly IN
the Orient
While the famous dancer ar
gued that the Government
should ea6e Up on prohibition,
restrictions and permit 8 man
70 have y glass of liquor Occa-
sionully she declared she was
set against American Jazz
dancing.
ssIf ] had j daughter, q said
the dancer, ~. would never per-
NIT her to dance jazz. 1azz
music a Just noise. Il Isl
49, - ~ ~ ses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
YOUNG GYPS|ES
BEING HELD
HERE
Two Girls and Youth Said to
Be Wanted in PennsyI-
vania for Larceny.

Seventh street Gypsyland moved
en- mass on detective Headquarters
last night when Detective Sergeant
Edward Kelly took nine youthful
Gypoea to headquarters Ia order to
find the three he wanted.
A large crowd Of people living in
the vicN1ity OF 1887 Seventh street
northwest. Justify cheered the nine
when, carefully tucked away In the
headquarters automobile. they were
started on their way TO detective
headquarters.
One Gypsy looks like another Ia
Detective Kelly and since the nine
refused to give their corset names
he was unable to pick out hts
three. Questioned one by one at
headquarters the nine were sorted
out by q process Of elimination.
Lizzie Miller, seventeen, Amelia
Butch. sixteen, and George 4 Miller.
seventeen, who boasts of q vile.
were taken to the House of Deten-
ton while the others Were freed.
The three are wanted BY John
Vance. chief Of Police Of Chester.
Pa. According to telegram r..
ceived here, they will Be taken hafslg1
on charges or larceny and of l1eiIlr
fugitives front their parents. The
latter charge il admitted but an
three deny they have stolen any
thing.
One Of the girls volunteered the
information that her father was
Going to sell her TO q husband and
she ran away to forestali him. She
threatened to take poison IL her
father persisted, she said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
ILI1ARY Ball
Of VE TERANS
0|V|GHT
Coolidge and Ambassa dors II.
vited 70 Attend 81 Foreign
Wars Order.

President Coolidge. members of llil
Cabinet and ambassadors of foreign
countries have been invited q At.
tend the military hanQuet ana hall
Of the Military Order Of the World
War ii the grand ballroom Of the
willard Hotel 1t Z O'Clock tonight
This event u the climax Oe the
three.day convention which went
into It's second day this norning. II
- expected TO be one Of the most
spectacular functions II the Ma
tion.s Capital ii rscsnt years.
About $50 Officers &c the conven-
ton. headed ~ Mai. Gen. George II.
Harries. ccrnInance rim CHIEF "a tie
organisation. participated 81 services
Tor the Unknown soldier IN Airing
tqA yesterday The REV. Is. JET.
GtoyB OffIciated.
AZ the afternoon session 81 the
first day Brig. Gen! Frank q. Hines,
chief D4 the Veterans Bureau. made
plea Cor the hospit ill&AtiOn Of vet
eran0 Of All wars. and Tor the thor
Ougl1 mobilization Of veterans IN
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
MOTHER 81 Ks
SON MISSING
Z NON rs
Mrs. 4. =. CLARK 3 believes Cus
Either Is Ii New York 81
Has Left for Germany

Mrs. =. u Clark 1T EIftsenth
street southeast, has enlisted the
Bureau b Missing Persons con.
Quoted By The washington Times
TO aid her ID nationwide search
FOR her twenty hree year old son.
George & Cls1k of this city.
When last heard from, Mrs. CLARK
said today her son was working IA
san Pedro Calf IA 4 Y1achiyse
shop and ana staying 81 the Hotel
Del Mar, but she has not been
able to set trace q him since July
so last
The youth who is 4 member 81
the Knights Of Columbus. = AZ.
crfbed as benig about Tvs feSf.
eight inches, weighing 1o0 n0utids a.
blue eyes and brown hair.
The mother says she has e So',
60 believe that her boy may have
gone To New York Or Germany. rhe
announces that she Is anxious %
locate him and send him money tO
return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
POLICE AGAIN HUNTING
WoMEAN'S FALSE TEETt

For the second time within a few
days the police are looking for a
bridge Containing four or five
teeth" The circumstances surround.
ing the losses are these: Cora
Chase. colored, 233 Second street
northeast, was crossing q vacant lot
at Delaware avenue and b street
southwest when a colored man
grabbed her.
She screamed and ran, dropping
the teeth. Later on she returned to
look for them, but they were gone.
Police are wondering IL the man had
his eyes cast upon Cora's gold teeth
or II he merely wanted to be co.
ciabIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Invest IN OWN
F|R|NI URGES
BANKER
Charles 4. 1insch Advises
Young MensNith Ability TO
Start IN tor Themselves.
BY CHARLES A. EIINSCH,
President Fifth.Thfrsl National Bank
oR csnclmmata

81 Cincinnati.
Copyright. 1928 cosmcpolitan news
Service
CINCINNATI. Oct. 81 anfared
| the service az the old Tr,fth ryationai
RanIx of Cincinnati as ) eIsrl. )
n,,nahar ~ vears 400 sph -.
n .loll savs6 Z mr. ,,ofos 80.
that hank. A. yvs,s ~ ryr, MOI
r.,.,,tini,ad ~, snveaf &, ~ 8, ~.
wav. when fI,e E,ffh ana the
Third National were conaoIIdated +
annuired stoclx IN the I,arv i,,stitiil.
tion.
Nv advice fo !. young mar, az how
to invest his firSt 81 900 n "a con.
meet himself with sorne tf1orougiliv
established concSrn irl which the
public has confidence ana buy some
81 It's stock. Az the sarne fin,e Iet
him prepare himself IL Ell acme
higher position K the onportunify
ariaes. Let him row With ne con.
Germ.
or. if-and don't forget that ..if,,
he has the ripllt kil,d 81 novvsr
III him and the necessary brains.
let him 90 into some business for
himself. Il nniist be on small
scale with such limited capital, hut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
ADMIRAL LINE WILL PUT
DIESELS ON FOUR SHIPS

q San FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.Tlle
Admiral Line has called for bids on
the transfer Of Diesel engines from
the wooden motorsllip BenoWa 10
the steel auxiliary schooner Moon
lite, preparatory TO placing the
latter In the coastwise trade. The
MoOnlite was purchased last year
from the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey Ey u. M Botts and was
sold later to tie Admiral Line.
The Bencwa was bought from the
Ocean Motorship Company. Con-
version Of the Moonlite Is the first
step to re-englne four ships OF the
same class with engines from four
vessels Of the RenoWa type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
! DEATHS Ac OCCIDENTAL
IS COR NER'S VERDICT

Verdicfs of accidental death were
returned III two fnqtiests at the
nlorRue yesterday. Joseph Blickler,
500 IT street southwest, who was
crlshed to death beneath an ele-
v&kor at klae TerInin6I Ice Company
plant ct Eleventh and II streets
southwest. came ~ his death from
injuries sustained BY hts own negIi-
gence, the jury declared.
| John u. Newbold. 1887 ii street
northwest, driver OF the car which
killed John Dorsey. thirteen, Of
1919 Seventh street northeast, vas
GxOnerated. The accident was u1l-
ayoidable, the jury declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
MULE KlDNAPs YOUNG
CALF FROM MOTHER

oREENsBtIRo. Oct. IA mule
who. adopted a calf IL the latest *.
ample OF animal affection to come
! to, light. $500
Last week one Of the cows gave
birth to calf. When the calf wa :
only day or two old a mule. mas.
turing In the same field with the
calf, took Possession of the fnfari
ana kicked the mother away. The
mule had to be driven away by
force to restore the calf to the cow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
MRS. BERTHA M. ROBBINS
MAYFLoWER HISTORIAN

Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins has been
elected historian Of the Society OF
Mayflower Descendants in the Dir.
trict Of Columbia, It was announced
today by the board of assistants.
The position was held for twenty.
five years by the late Algernon A,
Aspinwall, who attained wide rcpu.
tation as an authority on colonial
history. Mrs. Robbins, has been n
close student OF Mayflower geneology
and IL WollIknOwn In local y. A. Il.
circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old
Favorite Recipe Of
Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which il
muasy and troublesome, Nowadays.
by asking at any drug store for
''Wyeth's Sage sand Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle
of this famous old recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredi-
ents, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an.
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
AGED Cou OVER ONE
BY Gas AaE II.II5R oVIAIc

DR. Abra ham ShelEeIf. eieIitv.fotIr.
and his seventy one ear.0Id wife.
are winning their hatEle aeainnt
death, phSsicians At the Georr,S.
town University Hospital stated Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

plates the erection OF club house
either on the Virginia OF Maryland
shores of the Potomac, to be ready
for next seaanfi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

BY spanish lover types Of
leading men. Why the
craze FOR masculine bru-
nettes Sundays Herald
gives some tips.
Z rOtzky
| Wells
/ Borah
THESE names mean . good
= deal 81 these days
when world events are hap
pening st such high speed.
Trotzky Is one Of the men
/ who is making things
happen right now; Borala
/ Is another. Wells is one of
the abIest interpreters today
Of what rs happening, and
what It's al about.
In next Sundays Herald
aIl three have vital meg
saRes for the men and wo1n-
ca Of Washington. Rus
sia will not start q war,
Trotzlxy tells rs; ut would
be suicidal So that dis
poses, Of the oft-resurrected
Russian menace, for Trot-
zlky, in this remarkable
article a very much ont Of
the ordinary interview with
the Soviet War Lord" re-
ported by Isaac Don Levine
tells just why Russia
cart wage an offensive war,
and wouldn't IL it. could.
The Bear is not dis
armed, however. Trotzly
makes it clear that those
who modest him viii find his
claws still sharp.
4 = r.
GO much for Russia. But
n. G. Wells, who has
the exceptional gift, in
these days, Of seeing things
clearly, has q word or two
about Europe, that is, the
rest of Europe. Mr.. Wells
is well grounded in econom-
ics and in the science Of
politics. He is not de-
ceived by sham or by wind
jamning. And this Sunday
he talks to Herald readers
about the Ruhr and the
problem it has raised.
at is q great victory for
France" he says, "and It
has won her nothing" Just
why this victory Of an
armed force over unarmed
workmen is taken so seri-
ously by France, and just
how little it really amounts
to, Wells tells in his usual
STRAIGHTFORWARD style las
entertainingly as when he
tells one Of his delightful
stories of other worlds, for
example, the one now rum
ming in Hearst's Interna-
tional Magazine.
+ = =
R0RAH is all our own. We
know him, we Of Wash.
ington, and whether or not
we agree with him-and It
matters little to him except
that he'd like to have as
think with him, for he
doesn't fear opposition-we
know him always for q sin
cere, brave, able fighter for
the causes he believes just,
and a well-informed COM
mentator on the great prob
\ lens of the present day.
This week he tells us
more Of the plight Of the
farmers Of our own land-he
!: pays his respects to the
sHper-patriots who are so
enormously concerned with
other peoples patriotism
he outlines the trouble in
the northwest and the Mis-
sissippi Basin, and suggests
q way Of improving matters
\ thITa.
The Sunday Editor.
II ~ -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
"A House Of
III Rooms!

AND the woman who
owned 1t wouldn't admit
Theodore Roosevelt when he
was President Of the United
StatesI
"A house with 90 fire.
places, & score Of baths
and 1--WE Kitchens q house
continuously under construc-
ton for nearly half . CEN
turyl
Next Sundays Washing
ton Herald tells the strange
story Of the widow Of q
munitions king, and Of her
remarkable home. It's an
amazing story indeed. Pic
lures Of the house are
shown with the story.
j. "A