davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Stiles

Mercedes Crippen spent a few
days with Frieda Reble last week.
Margaret Michels called on
Elsie and Gerda Miller Wednes-
day.
Fenton Parker and Carl VII
liams were business callers at the
George WiAe home Wednesday
morning.
The Misses Ruth and LoisgWikle
spent the past week with their
sister Mrs. B. l.. Igen near Grey
Eagle. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and
family have returned to their
home after spending the holidays
at the lady's parents who reside at
Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Miller
were business callers at the John
Reble home Thursday.
Leslie Williams called at the
George Wikle home Thursday
morning.
Miss Elsie Rosneau who has
been visiting at the home of her
parents returned to her school at
Terrace Friday.
H. E. Williams was a business
caller at the G.. l.. Wikle home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hanson
called at the George Wikle home
Saturday evening.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the dance at the M. D.
Trattles home Saturday evening.
Mercedes Crippen spent Thurs
day night with Mae Wikle.
Miss Della Bailey spent the week
end at the George Wikle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wikle
and son Jack and daughter Mae
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crippen in
Sauk Centre Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Carpen-
ter and sons spent Wednesday at
the John Reble home where Mr..
Carpenter assisted John Reble
butcher.
Miss Della Bailey who spent the
Christmas vacation with her moth
er returned to her school duties
Monday.
yGerda Miller was an overnight
guest of Margaret Michels Friday.
Frieda Reble and Mercedes
Crippen called at the William Mil
ler home Tuesday.
Elsie and Gerda Miller called at
the John Reble home Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the
party given at the Fenton Parker
home Monday evening. A good
time was enjoyed by all present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
South Sauk Centre

Nick Bromenschenkel was call
er at the Joe Determan home Sun
day.
Mrs. Ray Prasch and daughter
Mary Margaret is spending this
week with her mother Mrs. Nick
Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stines spent Sun
day evening at the Nick Bromen-
schenkel home.
Joe Wiener left Tuesday for a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
Louie Borgmann of Long
Prairie was a dinner guest at the
Ferd Borgmann home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stienes and Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Lye spent Sun
day afternoon at the Joe Deter
man home.
Nick Bromenschenkel was a
business caller in the Cities Tues
day.
Elmer Exner is employed at the
Joe Wiener home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz
and daughter Dorothy were callers
at the Prasch home Sunday.
George and Ferd Borgmann and
Charlie Harrison called at the
Ike Henry home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann
and Geo. Steffes spent Tuesday
evening at the Ferd tBorgmann
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Markson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borgmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lux spent Sun
day at the Henry Borgmann home.
Leo and Henry Albers of Ward
Springs were callers at the Ike
Henry home Friday evening.
Miss Irene Borgmann was an
overnight guest with Harriet Har-
rison Saturday night.
Miss Dorothy Schwartz spent
Saturday at the Ed Schurman
home.
A number of friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Tuesday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

A. number of young people
gathered at the home of Andrew
Rasmussen last Friday evening
and all there reported good
time.
Clearance Troness and Joseph
Eckberg delivered wood at Sauk
Centre last Tuesday.
Gunela and Olga Peterson Wis
tied with Ella Blair Thursday af-
ternoon.
Max Wagner and family Wis
tied with Herman Hanson last
Sunday.
Albin Eckberg ground feed for
Ole Troness last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson
entertained a number of their
friends at their home last Satur-
day evening.
John, Marie and Clara Ecklund
spent Tuesday evening at w. E.
Upton home.
Peder Erickson left last We'd
nesday for Minneapolis where he
will visit relatives.
Everybody gather up your con-
gratulations for the wedding bells
are ringing in this vicinity.
Otto Allison called on Jonas
Eckberg Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg was enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lying in Sauk Cen
tire.
Erwin Blank called at tile Oak
Hill farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Randina Nelson and chill
dren visited Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
and got caught in the
snow storm and blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Blank are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Blanks
father of Springfield, MINI. We
did not learn his name.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and sons
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Johnson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Fay Huston and G. Halverson
called at the Ole Halverson home
Sunday morning.
Martin Kennedy called at Ole
Halverson's Monday.
Mrs. John Kraemer and baby
George spent Tuesday at the home
of her brother, George Ahren and
family.
Mrs. George Grundman called
Wednesday afternoon at the Roy
Scott home in Sauk Centre.
Ed McKowan Of Melrose called
at Ole Halverson's Sunday.
The Helping Hand Society will
be entertained by Mrs. John
Kraemer and Mrs. M. Bosl We'd
nesday Jan. 19 at the Kramer
home. All day session.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Midway

Mrs. Harry Knapp spent Satur
day afternoon at the G. u. wal
cox home, visiting with Miss Leor
Wakefield.
Frank Wiener spent Monday ane
Tuesday at Ben Weiner's.
Alvin Wolfe spent the weef
end in Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RehkamI
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie RehkamI
and children and Henry Reh,
kamp spent Sunday evening al
August Vessels.
Paul Wilcox called at Harry
Knapp's Tuesday.
B. H. Otte, vice president OF
the Stearns County Agricultural
Society, left for Minneapolis Tues
day morning as a delegate to the
Minnesota Federation of Fairs.
Leo Webber and son Louis call
ed at. Ole Halverson's Thursday
forenoon.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers entertained
the Co-Workers Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Paul and Grace Clark spent
Thursday afternoon at Arthur
Lloyd's.
Paul Domke hauled stock to
Sauk Centre Tuesday morning.
Alfred Krueger was caller at
the Rogers home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lloyd spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. George Dlckln-
Son.
Mrs. Paul Domke spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Rogers.
Mrs. Henry Reisner and daugh-
ters called on Mrs. B. H. Otte
Monday.
Arthur Lloyd called on John
Lloyd who has been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Paul Domke was pleasant
ly surprised Saturday evening
when a few neighbors and friends
dropped in and reminded her of
her birthday anniversary. Cards
were played and at midnight a
delicious oyster stew was served.
Everybody reported a good time.
Mrs. Henry Reisner spent from
Wednesday until Monday visiting
at the Olenkamp home in Mel
rose.
Harry Knapp called at Ben Ot-
te's Friday.
Martha Wolfe entertained four
teen ladies Thursday in honor of
her mothers birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorpe
spent Sunday afternoon at G.. E.
Beidleman.
Henry Reisner spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Ben Weiner home.
Ole Halverson and son called at
Leo Webber's Sunday afternoon.
Harry Knapp was a caller at
Otte's Friday.
Paul Kruger spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Volkman home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

To retain Housemaids in Lon
don some families are offering
tenSweeks' vacation, eggs and
bacon, radios and the use of the
family car.
An old custom at West Point
calls for a general renting of
punishments whenever a royal
visitor makes the request. Both
Queen Marie and the Crown Prince
of Sweden exercised this privilege
when they visited the academy.
The worlds most ardent mo-
torist is an Alaskan who owns an
expensive automobile which he
drives back and forth over his
own private road, 200 feet long,
because Alaswa's 1,700 miles of
splendid highways are not avail
able to him in his backwoods home.
The Kona coffee crop, grown
on the southwestern side of the
island of Hawaii, is expected to
reach $4,000 bags this year, a
record.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Northwest Sauk Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. William JentZ
arrived at the Austin home Wed
nesday evening for short visit.
The young lady is Mr.. Austin's s
niece and having recently joined
the ranks of the newlyweds, the
young people are spending their
honeymoon visiting friends and
relatives. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willard and
Dan Willard spent Sunday evening
at the Oscar Sukke home. One Of
the Willard brothers occupied the
seat of honor at the piano, the
other did his duty with the vio-
lin, and all present enjoyed a con-
cert of the days "when you and
| were young"
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schaub
dorothy Austin) spent Thursday
at the Austin home.
The following were New Years
dinner guests at the Oscar Sukke
home: Grandpa" Sukke, Walter
johnson, Emma and Robert Roen,
Rudolph Sukke, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Sukke and little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Upton
are the proud grandparents of a
fine boy who arrived at the home
of John Upton on January 8. The
young man is to be known as Will
liam John, Junior.
Daisy Robertson was week
end guest at the Upton home.
Bob Cole, employed by a con-
struction crew at work on a bridge
on Highway No. 8 is contemplat-
ing a trip to the Cities, via truck
for supplies. If the present auto
MODELLING conditions continue he is
likely to need the sympathy, (and
shoveling ability of all.
Vacation over, various vocation
lists may have been seen recently
scurrying about in an effort to re-
turn to the scene of their activities.
Estelle Mckenzie left Saturday
for her school at Nashua, and Ell
len Nelson arrived at Frank
Heads Sunday afternoon. Folks
travelling by automobile do not
usually arrive out of breath, but
snow drifts some distance from
ones destination some times do
have that effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sukke and
son and Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Suk-
Ike and family spent Sunday eve
ming at Upton's.
A. w. Upton of Round Prairie
was week end guest a! the home
of his brother w. E. Upton.
Mrs. Harry Higbie received
word recently that her sister,
who until a few months ago made
her home with Mrs. Higbie, had
undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The little girl is do
ing nicely, and IS exnectel to re-
cover quickly.
Paul, Alvin, Emery, Fred and
Irene Emmeck and Otto Bollin
were among those who surprised
David Beck Friday evening. The
occasion being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emmeck
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
Emmeck's mother who resides
with her two sons near West
Union. Grandma" Emmeck has
been ill, but is somewhat better
now. A daughter, Mrs. Sam Will
lis, arrived Saturday from Spice
land, Indiana, and will remain
With her for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Kandota

Mr.. Bulky and Ben Kiffmeyer
called at the Andrew Rasmussen
home Thursday forenoon.
Olga Peterson visited from
Friday until Saturday with her
friend Elsie Boyer.
Eva Sorenson returned to Sank
Centre last Friday after spending
Christmas vacation here with her
folks.
Siguard Troness left last week
for Sauk Centre where he will
be employed at the Carpenter and
Walker Garage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sykes and
family and Merle, Viola and Violet
Watson of Sauk Centre were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Botz Sunday and spent the
evening.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb and children.
Luella and Orris Halverson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Gilbert
Halverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Huismap
and daughter Alice were called
away to a funeral of the formers
relative in the southern part of
the state. They returned FRIDAY
afternoon. While away they Wis
tied Mr.. Huisman's brother.
Ed Dwyer is spending a few
days at F. Huston's.
John Kraemer called at the
kruse home Saturday morning.
Mrs. George Grundman spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
Stephen Key at Melrose.
George Grundman was a bust
ness caller at Melrose and Free
port Tuesday.
George Ahren was a business
caller at John Kraemer's Tuesday.
Ole Halverson helped Mr.. f,
Huston Tuesday.
Luella Halverson called at Jake
Keys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grund-
man and family spent Saturday
evening at the H. Iwinsh home
Dorothy Stewart spent Sunday
evening with Margaret Key.
Frank Kettler called at John
Kraemer's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Norgarden and daughter
Miss Cora spent Thursday after
noon and were entertained at the
George Grundman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ethun and
family of Osakis are now occupy
ing the Claude place.
Miss Dola Grundman returned
to her school at Padua Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraeme1
and son George spent Wednesday
evening at the Charles Pimpel]
home at Melrose.
Jake Key called at the Henry
Kamphage home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schurmann
of Melrose visited with their son
George Schurmann and family
Tuesday afternoon.
Fay Huston helped Mr.. Ole Hal
verson grind feed Saturday.
Mrs. John Kraemer and son
George called on Mrs. Bosl
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Botz and
son Raymond spent Monday eve
ming at the M. Bosl home.
Carl Pauly and c.. F. Botz re-
paired the telephone line No.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bosl and
son Mike spent Wednesday eve
ming at the Charles Pimpel home
at Melrose.
C. F. Botz and son Raymond
were business callers at Carl
Pauly's Saturday.
Lester and Norman Iwinski
gpent Sunday at Huisman,s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
7:30 A. M. For all points west.
$50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
11:00 A. M. For Bisbee, Tombstone,
Tucson, Phoenix and NogaleS.
200 p. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points west.
EastbOund
$3.50 A. M. LordSburg, Deming and
Ell Paso.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Deming and
Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
7:3O A. M. From all points west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:O5 P. M. From all points west.
9:3O p. M. From Bisbee, Tomb
stone, Tucson, Phoenix and
Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg, DEM
ing and El Paso.
7:3O P. M. From Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone SSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
By BIosser
even more important, despite the live

even more important, despite the live
ly ball.
At present New York is leading the
American League and Chicago the Ma
tionaI League, because aside from
power at the bat these two clubs nave
the best pitching in the majors
| Pitching can make a ball club look
great if it is efficient. 1t can make
the same club look terrible II It isn't
effective.
The Fourth of July games OF this
year between Cleveland and Chicago
forcibly impressed this truth on me.
! Cleveland had just finished series
with Detroit, the pitching had been
poor and the Indians looked bad.
In the two games on the Fourth OF
July, Levsen allowed the White SoX
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

and make pets of them as far as pos
Sible.
Now the tortoise vendor has a rival.
Trucks laden with hedgehog are to be
seen on the streets. A brisk business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

is done. Hedgehogs are useful to fruit
and flower growers. They eat COCK
reaches and garden pests. When such
dishes fail, they live quite happily on
bread and milk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

The Cleveland club looked like
the greatest team i'll the world in
those two games. Good pitching
supplied a confidence that other
wise had been lacking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

only two hits and shut them out in
the morning while Shaute beat them
handily in the afternoon, allowing on
ly five hits,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
LONDON GARDENERS
LIKE. HEDGEHOG PLANTS

LONDON. t49 - The street tortoise
seller has long been a feature of Lon
don. His strange wares are eagerly
bought by suburban householders who
place them in their small gardens
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

A pitcher like Marberry or
Moore is not only producer of
victories but he adds much to the
peace of mind of a manager. For
reference 1 refer you to Stanley
Harris or Miller Higgins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Billy
F'AAAIC|l
OAkF

A great managerial asset Laese days
is a relief pitcher VINO has the stuff
and the courage to step into tough
spot and deliver in a majority OF the
cases.
Fred Marberry was such o pitcher
in 1924-25, when Stanley Harris plloted
the Washington club to two pennantS
and one world series title.
Using Marberry in rescue roles only
Harris was able to keep. his regular
pitching staff intact and give his vet
Grams the proper amount of rest for
them to retain their effectiveness.
This year Wiley Moore is playing
the same role for Miller Higgins and
the Yankees. In his first year as a
big Lacquer, the all important role of
chief relief pitcher of a championship
team has fallen on his shoulders.
Moore, a glutton for work, by be-
ing able to pitch practically every
day for q few innings, if necessary
has enabled Higgins to work his regu-
lars in order and never sap their vi
tality by calling on them fol pinch
pitching efforts. ~
If the Yankees win the American
League pennant no pitcher will
have contributed more to such a
victory than Wiley Moore.
In discussing pitching with Connie
Mack, recently, he made the following
interesting observations:
"NeW York figured to get just or
binary pitching from it's staff OF vet
Grams, has had the best twirling in the
American League.
'"The answer to the fine work Of the
old timers on the Yankee staff is Will
cy Moore. His ability to stop the op-
opposition in the pinches has made it
possible for Higgins to juggle his vet
Grams to the best possible advantage.
where other managers have been
compelled to call upon their regulars
at times, thereby breaking up the regu-
lar routine, Higgins has always had
Moore at his beckon.
unlike most relief pitchers, Moore
has been very successful as a starter
In a recent six game series that we
played with New York. the Athletics
took the first three games, handing a
good pasting to most of the veteran
Yankee pitchers. We seemed to have
New York on the run.
"Huggins threw Moore into the
breach as the starting pitcher. He
stopped lis to a whisper and New York
proceeded to take the next three games
for an even break on the series"
A pitcher like Marberry or
Moore is not only producer of
victories but he adds much to the
peace of mind of a manager. For
reference L refer you to Stanley
Harris or Miller Higgins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

While batting punch carries plen-
ty of victory dynamite, pitching is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

If the Yankees win the American
League pennant no pitcher will
have contributed more to such
victory than Wiley Moore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
The Gong Struck Three

ing searchlghts. Dave would feel uneasy for their
eyes unwingly betrayed-"Your fathers in prisoni
Your fathers in prison!" Davie would then lower
his eyelds and redirect his attention to his books.
He felt conscious of a something he couldn't define
and it distressed him greatly.
Even his dreams were not immune from that
odous vision which was with him constantly He
once dreamt of seeing the judge who sentenced his
father dressed like hangman he read about in a
fairy tale. And he Davie, was the prison guard
who led his father to the scaffold. The faces
sumed grotesque proportions in his dream. His own
body grew to a gigantic SIZE overlapping both
cutioner and prisoner. Davie squirmed delirOusly
under his bed coverings, and when morning came he
pieced together the emotions he experienced during
his sleep. The gruesome nightmare haunted him
for many days.
1t was two-thirty. Davie shuffled about on
his seat, waiting anxiously for the remaining half
hour to elapse He had new drawing he intended
to show his teacher. 1t was a prison scene lie
wanted to tell her that he there and the cir
cumstances of his fathers imprisonment. He knew
she would understand, and sympsthize with him.
After that he would once more be out the street.
He wanted to be out of doors, there the freedom
was greater. 1t afforded him opportunity to
cape when people molested him, but in the classroom
he felt though he were chained onto the stake of
an undesired doom.
At times the more mischievous Of his playmates
would group about him and maliciously inquire
where's your father Dave?" Dave had no an
for them. He detected the innuendo hidden
in those remarks. 1t was maddening to him. His
little fists cenched as he stood in the midst Of his
heartless tormeltors. Defianty he would reply
"none of your business" and walk away. Sometimes
he had to engage inca fist fight before he was
freed.
Davie glanced at his watch. It was almost time
for the gong TO ring. 1t near the first of the
month, and the teacher began to collect report
cards. Names called ! in response pupils
and brought the asked for object to her desk
Davie paid no attention to what was going on.
There was something else, something more i'm
portant preyng on his mind. A stern David
brought him out of his reverie. It his teacher
calling him. His eyelids lifted. For few seconds
he stared blankly at her before he collected his
thoughts. Bring your rcport-card" she de
manded. Davie withdrew envelope from of
his books and placed it her desk. Returning to
his seat he again opened his geography book and
made an effort to read.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
By ALEX JACKINSON

When the teacher collected all the cards she began
scanning them for their signatures. After looking
through number of them, Davie again heard her
call his name. He arose. "Who signed this report
card" she asked. Davie blushed slightly, @My
mother" he replied. "Why didn't your father sign
it" she pressed Davie grew embarrassed. The
question came like bolt from the skies. lie shut
fled from foot to foot. ale couldn't" he finally
gasped "Why couldn't he?" Davie saw black
shadows dance before his eyes. "IIes not home"
he finally blurted out, not knowing what else to say
He felt conscious that all eyes were trained upon
him. 1t added to his embarrassment.
The teacher had read in the papers about his
father but pmposely wanted to use him
ample in lesson Americanism. Where is he"
she inquired Davie was overpowered by confusion.
He had 10 answer for her. What could he say be-
fore hostile faces? Besides they wouldn't understand
anyhow. Yet he wanted to rebel against a pressing
weight that tormenting him. Sentences of de
fiance formed in his head but remained unuttered
He felt as though his mouth tightly glued to.
gether.
Teacher" cried one of the pupils raising his
hand, 81 know where Davies father is. He's in
prison" The words "he's in prison" had a strange
echo for Davie. He grew red and angry. What
right had they to speak of his father like that any
how? "l'll get him after school," flashed through
his thoughts. There hush in the large room.
David felt this world roll from under him. Giggles
of other pupils added to his discomforture He was
still standing.
~Sit down." she ordered Then clearing heI
throat, MS lortufef continued David, your father
Is in prison because he was not good citizen Hon
est people are never put in prison" she Numbered
He was striker and it served him right. Let
this be lesson TO you boys when you grow up.
David resumed his seat, inwardy shaking with
rage. A bitter smile flickered across his lips. He
interrupted her by saying, my father was
worker" and received a rebuke for his irnpudence.
HE Communist" she flung at him as
though that in itself constituted crime. Davie ac.
cepted her challenge. Pm going to be one toe
when l grow up he shouted back. 1t took all his
courage to say that, but he was glad he did That
compensated him for the humiliation he had to en-.
dure THAT'S enough from you I'll call you tc
the principal" Color mounted to her face. She was
still scoldirg hira vshen the awaited gong finally
struck three. Davie breathed a sigh of relief anc
filed out of the with the other pupils. When
he reached the street he Withdrew his drawing and
fnre IL to hits
Evening star., 1927-05-29

l225 o NW.--Single room excellent table
u desired: bath. shower. same floor. North