davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
VIOLENT STORM SWEEPS
MOST OF ARGENTINA
Steamer Sinks in Harbor Of Buenos
Aires as Snow and Rain
Rage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July Ga violent
snow and rainstorm was lashing this
CITY and q great part of the country
today. In some sections of the prov.
inces Of Buenos Aires, Santa Fee, Cor
doba and Mendoza, the fall of snow
has reached unusual proportions. pre-
senting sight seldom seen in this
country.
The Bolivian steamer Presidente
Saavedra sank in Buenos Aires har-
Dor as consequence OF the storm. The
% men of the crew were rescued.
July is the coolest month Of the year
in Buenos Aires,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
INSPIRED BY BYRD,
WAR HERO WALKS
Flyer Crippled Since Fall in
1918 Rises When U. S.
Aviators Visit Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 6.-There was almost
a touch Of the miraculous in the visit
of Comdr. Byrd and the crew Of the
transatlantic plane America to the
Hotel Des Invalides, home of France
war wounded.
For the first time since he was
brought down at Verdun in 1918, Capt.
Charles Legendre, paralyzed French
aviator. stood straight on his feet, and
walked.
"Your courage, despite overwhelm'
ing odds, and your splendid exploits
have given me renewed courage,
Cant. Legendre told Comdr. Byrd, ms
emotion plainly visible. Il Will &C
company you"
Walks to NapoIeon's Tomb.
He rose hesitatingly, CROPPED a mo-
ment for support, and then with the
most obvious effort or Will TOOK
faltering step forward another FOL
| lowed, and the war hero, his arm rest
| ing lightly on the shoulder OF the
transatlantic flyer, walked slowly, bu'
surely toward the entrance of Napo
Icons tomb.
| IT was the most moving incident
of the whole story Of the American avi
| ators here. Tears glistened in many
eyes as the little party, with Lieut.. No
! vile. Bert Acosta and Bernt Balcher
lowering anxiously about the falterine
French ace, visited the tomb and Their
returned to the grounds of the In
valides, where anxious hands pushec
| a wheel chair forward for Lengendre
| The Americans went to the In
valides at the invitation Of the ALE:
Brisees-"Broken Wings"-an oogani
cation of war-wounded aviators. II
| whom Rodman Wanamaker had sen
q warm letter of sympathy in Comdr
Byrd's care.
Received by General.
| They were received by Gen. MarlauX
| one-legged war hero, director of tn
Invalides, and NJ. Raffalovitch Of thu
Allies Brisees. who told them simpl!
but feelingly how happy their success
had made their broken comrades o
the air and how keenly they appre
ciated the fact that the Americana
were willing to steal an hour from tn
busy day for men who were left onl!
husks Of themselves"
Gwen these old walls are happy q
receive you," Gen. Mariaux concluded
Comdr. Byrd, speaking for his party
briefly told Gen. Mariaux it was on
of the greatest privileges Of all to b
received by "the aviators who wer
hurt for France in the greatest war
all time"
The aviators made a thorough In
spection of the Invalides before leaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Levine Seeks Pilot
To Bring Him Back
Across Atlantic
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 6.-Charles A Lee
vine, who accompanied Clarence
Chamberlin in his flight to Ger
many, intends to fly back to New
York as soon as he can find a
French pilot to go with him. He
made this declaration at luncheon
given today by the American and
British correspondents here.
Levine said that Chamberlin,
because of other engagements.
would not be able to pilot him
back to the United States. He
added that the name of the pilot
to be designated would be made
public within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
PRESIDENCY MORE ISOLATED AND EXACTlNG
THAN CHIEF JUSTICESHIP, TAFT, NEARING TO-
SAYS. COMPARING REQUIREMENTS OF OFFICES
Prefers "MonastiC" Life on
Bench and Expects to Re-
main in Harness.
Responsibilities at White
House Take Much Out of
Man, He Declares.

John T. Suter. 2uho relates the f0lloto-
ING intimate conversations acith chief
Justice TAFT. has been a Washington
correspondent for more than 10 years.
Since 1921 he has been q member Of
the stat Of the associated Press. assigned
to the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Old Order Had Effect.

The court held that the order, maze
by the President May 81, 1871, had tne
force of law until revoked or found 10
be invalid, and was sufficient under
the cases cited to give color OF au'
thority to Fall, who acted hereunder
and that the defendants, upon the as.
sumption that this order was Vailu
and that Fall had full authority in the
premises, are precluded, on the prin'
ciples of estoppel, from now contend
ing that Fall had no authority.
at is now conceded that the Execu'
tive order Of May 81, 1921, was lnvaLo
for lack of power in the President 10
make it," says the opinion, and 1t is
strongly urged in support or the de
murrers that inasmuch as this ORDER
has turned out to be invalid the
transaction in question cannot con
stitute bribery, because it was not
within Falls jurisdiction or official
authority to consent to arrange.
draft, approve and execute, and cause
to be arranged, drafted and executed,
the contracts and lease in the indict-
ments mentioned.
Acted for Country.
but this executive order was prima
facie valid and was considered Valid
and effective for all purposes con-
templated in 1t by all parties directly
concerned in this matter. The de-
PENDANT Fall obviously believed that
the order gave him full power and
authority to act. and the Doheny de-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
FALL AND DOHENYS
MUST STAND TRIAL
ONBR|BE CHARGES
Justice Hitz Holds Executive
Order in Pearl Harbor
Case Had Effect.
SECRETARY HAD POWER
FOR TIME, COURT SAYS
Former Official Accused Of Taking
100000 in Construction
of Oil Tanks.

Albert B. Fall, Secretary OF the In
terror in the cabinet of President Hard
ing; Edward l.. Doheny and his son,
Edward l.. Doheny, jr., must stand
trial under the indictments charging
the former with accepting a bride of
500 900 and the latter with giving 1t,
in connection with the leasing Of Gov
eminent Oil lands and the construc'
ton Of storage tanks for the Navy at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, under the terms
of a memorandum opinion handed
down by Justice William Hitz in the
District Supreme Court.
Justice Hitz overruled the demurrers
to the indictment filed by the defend
ants. The latter attacked the indict'
ments on the ground that Fall, acting
under a presidential order subsequent
w found to be invalid, could not be
guilty Of the charge. but the court
held that as the executive order was
prima facie valid, Fall obviously be-
lieved that it gave full power to act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

This great plane would have, say,
six engines, and would be able to NY
with any two of the engines dead, and
with very light load 1t might pc
possible to reach such degree or
efficiency that the plane could lily with
half of the engines dead.
When starting out on such flights
there would necessarily be great
load of gas, but the tank would be
supplied with dump valve, as was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

the America. If two Of the engines
should stop within ten hours after
starting, the surplus gasoline could
be dumped and enough kept to allow
the plane to fly on four engines. We
believe long-distance planes of the flu
ture will all carry this dump-valve
feature.
Within a few years there will be
enough radio direction-tinding sta
Continued on Page 5, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
Received by General.

Continued on Page 5. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
NATIONWIDE TAX
SURVEY BEGUN TO
EASE BURDEN HERE
Board of Trade Makes New
Move Against Unjust
District Levy.
QUESTIONABLE READY
TO BE MAILED OUT
Figures and Conditions Elsewhere
Will Be Compared With Cap
itai's Position.

Continuing it's drive against ;Ine as.
sessment of an unjustly kaZsy tax
burden upon taxpayers cS the District
of Columbia. the Board OK Trade today
inaugurated a Nationwide tax survey
designas TO produce actual facts, COM
pairing not only the tax rates but the
actual taxes raised in cities OF com.
parable size.
A long QUESTIONABLE, prepared by
the secretary's office Of the organiza-
ton and approved by the executive
committee. has been drafteH and will
be sent out in the next feS days to
virtually all cities Of the Uhisfd States
having population of 300, 00S Or more.
This move by the Board Of Trade
is in line with it's recent protests
against the rising tax burden which
has been placed on the shoulders of
the District property holders, when
the trade association joined with other
business organizations of the city in
petitioning the District Commissioners
to cut the tax rate to $1.65, due to
the 20 per cent boost in the assessed
value of real property, which became
effective .J1tv I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
WEATHER.

CO. 8. weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
probably local thundershowers; some
what warmer tonight.
Temperature-Highes 76, at 6I5
pm. yesterday; lowest, SO, at am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

Continued on Page 4, Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

A joint committee representing the
three business organizations adopted
a report recommending limitation of
the budget for the fiscal year 1882
to not more than $43. 100000 and to
hold the tax rate for that year down
to $165.
In taking this action, the Board Of
Continued on Page 3. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
, 1927-04-27
SOUTHPORT

Clarence Snyder was loading out
supplies in Cody Tuesday.
Carl Downing spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in town.
Mural S%paulding and Clarence
Miller were married in Cody Sun
day. Their many friends wish
them much happiness. They will
make their home in Cody.
Capt. w. Belts came up from
Cody Wednesday and spent the
night and Thursday at Aldricn
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones are the
owners. of a Whippet coupe which
they purchased from the local deal
er on their return from the east.
Mrs. Waiter Petermann wen to
Cody Thursday to visit a few days
with Mr.. Petermann who is work
ing on the Sunlight telephone line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Snyder and
Clayton Brady were among those
from Valley attending the X. P.
minstrel in Cody Friday night.
Merrill Snyder was a Cody bust
ness visitor Saturday.
MI anu MTS. Il. IL. Jones anu
children spent Friday in Cody.
Miss Maggie Ewalt entertained at
a birthday dinner Saturday evening
in honor of her brother Marvin.
The guests were, Carl and Helen
3allanger. Iner and Clara Nelson,
p Y. johnson, Jack and Richard,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shaffer and
children and Alva Summers.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent
several days in Cody, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. B. Orns was hostess at a
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Osher, Wesley
Splawn, Nels Petermann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma, Rus
sell Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Holman
and Wilma, Mrs. 1. Hicks and child
rem, VIM Petermann and Jack
Woods.
1. H. Larom was a Cody visitor
Monday.
S. L. Thayer spent Monday in
the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Spaulding re-
turned home from Billings this
week where Burr has been receiv-
ing medical attention for an in
jured knee. They were gone about
a month.
Leonard Wagner spent the week
end with the Lawrence Wagner
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan of
Cody were visitors at the Clarence
Snyder home this week.
F. E. McGrew of Crandall spent
the week end at the w. j. Peter
mann home. He accompanied the
Petermann family to the Carl
Downing home where they took
Sunday dinner.
, 1927-04-27
LOWER CAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schwoob
called at the Ed. Hempstone home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Horner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Fish Sunday.
Mrs. j. N. McMillin received the
sad news Saturday of the death of
her brother, Henry Chase at his
home in California.
Harold Siggins took supper We'd
nesday evening at the w. A. Siddle
home.
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer went to
Billings Monday to bring home a
new WHY'S Knight Coupe that she
purchased through the Central Gar
age at Cody.
Leonard and Grace Stevenson
and Irene Bates visited Friday eve
ming at the d. d. Stall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bacon arrived
Thursday from Texas.
Mrs. Joe Black, Clarence and
Thelma We're in Powell Friday
evening.
Several of the young folks at
tonuSu the uance at RalSton Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox n Mrs.
II. f. Bates were visiting in Pow
ell Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson
called at the w. A. SiddIe home
Suday evening.
Kenneth Knight returned home
from the SLEEPER ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs. H.
f. Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. sites
were fishing up Northfork Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ebert. Mrs.
L. Ebert and Mrs. d. d. Stall call
ed Sunday at the Joe Black home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hay were
callers at the v. f. Rotter home
Friday.
Mrs. v. f. Rotter was on the sick
list the past week suffering with an
attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bates called
on Mrs. II. F. Bates Wednesday.
, 1927-04-27
IRMA FLAT


Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates and
family visited Mrs. Ethel Bates on
Lower Sage creek Wednesday.
Mrs. Schmidt and children and
Mrs. Norton and Ruth visited Mrs.
Bartlett Wednesday evening.
Miss Della Ballard was a week
end guest in Cody at the Henry
Purvis home.
Mr.. Phillips of Powell stopped
over night at Pfrangles Wednesday
he was taking sheep which he and
Mr.. Head purchased of Mr.. RACER.
Miss Audry Wilder was a visitor
at the Bates home Thursday even
ing waiting for the stage.
Frank Morris wa SHOWN from
Jim creek Heights for a few days
last week.
Club has been postponed this
week on account of sickness in the
neighborhood.
, 1927-04-27

came from Denver has accepted \
position with the Meeteetse Mercan-
tile company, as a clerk in the
store.
Mr.. Allen M. Smith. manager of
the Meeteetse Mercantile store went
to Coay and returned Monday.
Mrs. Grin Avery who has been
sick with flu for two weeks is now
able to sit up. Mrs. Bert Smith ~
caring for her.
In less than a week the death
angel has taken two active members
of the Meeteetse Mercantile store,
Charles O. March, president and
now Jimmie Jacobson.
, 1927-04-27

ed at the V. +. Rotter home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McJunkin
and Claud visited at the Jake Hor-
ner home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Libby called at
the o. e. Knight home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert were
callers at the Bert Stevenson home
Sunday.
Leon McCalom and wife of Pow
ell were callers Sunday at the Oil
yer knight home.
, 1927-04-27

C. A. Evans, the hustling agent
for the Montana Life insurance
company, was a guest at the Over
land hotel Friday night.
Several of our citizens went to
Billings Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Charles o. March, which
took place Thursday. On account
of the condition of the roads, all
those attending left their autos at
Cody and went to Billings on the
train. Among those who went from
Meeteetse were James E. Hamilton,
Ned Sayles, Henry Sayles,Jr., H. E.
Cheeseman, Frank Scott and Fred
Christie, and from Cody Walter R.
Bane. They all returned home
Friday.
Earl Kennison returned to Nee
teetse after ten months spent on
the Pacific coast and Alaska. The
last three months he has been To-
Gated at Seattle and Tacoma. But
when the sheep shearing season
opened he became interested in that
work of which he is an expert.
He sheared for about three weeks
in Idaho and then came here to
start with the seasons work. He
began last Friday on the L. U.
sheep at the Buffalo shearing pens.
Harry E. Cheesemam spent Tues
day in town and Wednesday went
to Billings to be present at the
funeral of C. o. March. He then
went on to Lodge Grass for a
Nunnkcf ctou ~, that fauyn
Ray Niles and E. p. Bowman
were visitors to the county seat
Wednesday.
Little Margaret Madsen was TAX
en- quite seriously i'll Sunday. The
doctor vas Immediately called and
it is now thought the little lady
will get along nicely.
Prof. Redmond has bought from
w. R. Bane the local agent a new
Odds roadster. The car was de-
livered Saturday and it's a dandy
locker.
G. E. Hayden, engineer for the
state highway in the Big Horn
basin drove over the Meeteetse-
Cody road Monday morning. He
conveyed the pleasant news that
the maintenance department were
getting busy and that the graders
started Monday with full outfit for
keeping the roads in shape. The
road from Meeteetse to Cody is
the one that needs the most at
tention and the road department
is to be congratulated for their
early start.
Tex Kennedy and Dwight King
passed through Meeteetse Monday
on their way up the Greybull river.
Mr.. Kennedy is a hold over warden
and will have jurisdiction in north
part of the county and Mr.. King
the newly appointed warden win
have jurisdiction on the Greybull
and tributaries.
DR.. Dunkle was called in Mon
day to set a dislocated shoulder
for Henry Henderson. The old
man received the injury by acct
IDENTIFY falling into a hole. At first
it was not thought he was hurt,
but the injury became painful ana
when the doctor was called a dis
located shoulder was found. After
a few weeks he will be out on the
job again.
]. C. Carson went to Thermop-
oils Friday and returned Sunday.
Bill Darling has commenced to
build filling station and repair
shop. Last Saturday the concrete
was poured for the foundation and
this week the carpenters are busy.
Ed. Blake has charge of the wood
work.
Robert Richards, who recently
, 1927-04-27
MEETEETSE


W. P. Rice of the Woodriver
country vas a city visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Schutthies
and Grandma Avery came down
Saturday from the ranch and spent
Sunday in our city. Monday they
made a trip to Cody and returned
to the ranch.
The play and dance given by the
high school Friday night at the
cess from every angle. A good
crowd was present who thoroughly
enjoyed themselves.
William Locke, who has spent
the winter on the Pacific coast re
turned to his old home here Sun
day. He arrived in Cody Wednes-
day and spent a few days in clear
ing up some legal matters. He is
considering the advisability of
spending the summer in the vicin-
ity of Laramie Wyo. William looks
well and no doubt enjoyed his stay
on the west coast.
Lester Thurston of Cody came
over Saturday and remained until
Monday to be of assistance and
comfort to his sister, Mrs. James
jacobson.
DR.. G%iddings of Crosby. who will
substitute in Meeteetse for DR..
Dunkle during his absence in the
east was in the city Sunday. On
account of the mines shutting down
for a while DR.. Giddings was able
to get away from his home town
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Perkins
are reported ill at the ranch. They
have been confined to the house
for several days with the flu.
Jacob Sellers. was in town for a
few hours Sunday evening. Jake
does not ONE to see us very often.
The sheep keep him too busy to
get away too frequently.
Ralph Black and family came
over from Cody Tuesday. He in
tends to assist in sheep shearing
during this season. Mrs. Black
and the baby will remain here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Whitney. during Ralph's absence.
Elmer Cheeseman of Hamil, s..
Oak, arrived in Cody last Saturday.
He immediately went to Woodriver
10 assist in gathering some horses
belonging to the G.. w. Hurlbut
estate. Elmer is planning on re-
naming in the Woodriver country
all summer.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Dor
othy have been laid up with the
flu for several days. Both are re-
ported better and will soon be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson represent
ing the Denver Dry Goods COM
p2ny were here Thursday in the
interest of their company.
Mrs. John M. Baldwin has been
SICK for a week with the flu. She
is improving al present.
Sheep shearing began at the Die
kie pens on Buffalo creek Friday.
A full crew was present with the
required number of assistants. The
job of shearing the l.. U. sheep will
last about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Riley and
young son, Stephen and Mrs. Alb
ston were in town Thursday. They
We're making some purchases for
the ranch.
Oscar ErdahI of the L. U. sheep
company was in town Thursday to
get a load of coal for the cook
house at the shearing pens on Buff
falo creek.
, 1927-04-27
GARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means of
voicing our appreciation OF the
shove which was given us by our
friends and neighbors at the Sage
Creek club on Saturday evening.
For the many useful and beautiful
gifts we are most appreciative.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
, 1927-04-27
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Why Balls Bounce

Balls, whether solid or hollow.
bounce because of their elias
ITCHY. That is. when they are
pressed out of shape they tend
TO force themselves back to their
original shape. This rebound
gives the ball enough energy to
bounce on the floor. or object
struck. The rebound becomes
less each time and the bouncing
ceases.
10, 1927. Western Newspaper Union,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31

to look just like a Jail. for Halo
we 'en night only, however.
"Oh, don't lock me up!" beg
ged Jackie, and all the other amman
boys and girls who had seen what
had happened, and who had follow
ed Jackie, cried out:
3" Don't lock him up, Police
Dog!n
eyes, I shall! I'll arrest you
all! III lock you all up!" shouted
Uncle Wiggily. But when the Hal
lowe en- joke players were about to
run away, all of sudden Uncle
Wiggily took off his false face and
! the police dog costume and cried:
"Surprise on everybody. This
isn't Jail at all, it S my bungalow
and 1 invite you all in to have some
lfallowe 'en ice cream!'
"Oh, what Joke on mel" howl
ed Jackie.
"He fooled all of us' bleated
Billie Wagtail, the goat. Then there
was Il jolly time eating the HALO
we 'en ice cream and everybody was
happy. And if the roller skate will
lend one of its wheels to the baby
carriage to make lemon pie, l II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily S
golf game.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31

out with their false faces to play
jokes. They'll play jokes on you If
they catch you. Maybe they II dust
flour on your pink nose so you can t
see it twinkle.'
"That would be too bad" laugh
ed Mr.. Longears. "But l guess I
can play few Hallowe 'en tricks
myself. Where's that old police
dogs uniform L wore to the fancy
dress ball last year7"
"Up in the attic,' answered
Mrs. Longears. "But what are you
going to dol"
"I'll show you," answered her
rabbit husband and soon he came
down out of the attic, looking Sc
much like a fierce police dog that
even his wife and Nurse Jane Fuz
" hardly knew him.
cha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig.
gily as he hoped out of his bunga.
low, "now we II see who plays the
most tricks!'
Hardly had he reached the corner
of the street than Uncle Wiggily
saw Jackie Bow Wow, dressed up
like a big bone, with a false face
like a clock. And Jackie was just
going to spray lot of water ON
Kittite Kat, who was dressed up
like a saucer of milk.
"Here! Stop that!" ordered I'm
Gle Wiggily. 81 arrest you, Jackie
Bow Wow for tickling Kittie Kat!
And Mr.. Longears made his voice
sound so gruff and he looked so
much Ike police dog that no one
knew who he really was.
"What are you going to do with
me'' whimpered Jackie.
"'Take you off to jail!' growled
Uncle Wiggily, pretending to be
very cross. But instead of taking
Jackie to Jail the rabbit gentleman
took the frightened little puppy
chap to the hollow stump bungalow,
which Nurse Jane had fixed over