davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
REASONS Ff naapfS

UTHEN Mr.. Hoover packed away those White
wv House wine glasses, instead of sending them to
the Smithsonian Institution, as relics, he left the in
ference that he thought some presidential successor
might find occasion to use them.
The other night when Kingsford- Smith, COM
mander of the Southern Cross, talked to his fancee in
Australia, he established himself as the long-range
Romeo Of all time.
Had he addressed a pie plate five years ago ard
informed those about him that he was talking to his
sweetheart $1,000 miles away, he would have been
locked up as goofy.
DR.. Will Mayo told the convention of the Ameri-
can Medical Association that the suppression of emo
ton Injuries the heart, but if you let your emotions run
wild you land in the penitentiary.
What's a fellow going to do?
. = Il
THESE recent fights between second-rate heavy
i weights have not stirred the great American
heart. but if Representative Tinkham and Bishop
Cannon only would settle their dispute by putting on
the gloves that would get all of us up on our toes.
u
The appellate court of Brooklyn decided that a
man was entitled to be admitted to the bar, even
though he didn't know who discovered America.
This was probably based On the feeling that neither
Left Ericsson nor Christopher Columbus is likely to
go to court to prove his claim.
The late Henry Clay Folger of the Standard Oil
Company set aside 100000 900 to encourage the study
OF Shakespeare, but It's no use, lnaSmuch as the play
going people of this country are interested in Clara
Bow and Bull Montana.
y
A DMIRAL BYRD states that the fight Of the
N Southern Cross will promote international good
will. but as international good viii has been pro-
NOTED several hundred times since the World war,
the average man is beginning to wonder when it will
graduate.
= =
Chairman johnson OF The house immigration COM
IA 49,. d.. KIN - 1& = L,IF
but ne should introduce a bill to cut it out entirely
until every fellow in America has a job.
y .
Faro Agha. the l56-year-old Turk, is coming to
this country and says he may decide to marry a rich
American woman, and he ought to be a splendid in
vestment for some lady who wants q reliable man
to sit in the bay window and smoke the bugs OF the
geraniumS. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

Ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter-
eSting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this Daper.-The Editor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Not Improbable

A FTER Holmes had died a proper
IA death he as revived again, not
quite to his advantage. but probably
it will be just as well to take the
output without editing or question
ing, for in mystery stories there is
no accounting for tastes.
Some held it curious that the
creator of the agnostic Holmes
should himself turn ardent spirit
ualist. In this, I see no lack Of
logis. Indeed, it was an inevitable
development.
Any one who had given over his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

OF good cheer to drifters who search street waste
paper containers is the prediction Of a London editor
that newspapers will be published hourly by 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

How many daily newspapers are
published in the United States?
Two thousand two hundred and
forty-eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

What state leads in the number
Of registered motor vehicles?
New York whose total registra-
ton for 1923 was 2,083,49 2, almost
100000 more than California, the
second state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
DAILY THOUGHT

Seek good, and not evil, that ye
may live.-Amos 5:14-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
M. E. Tracy
SAYS:

French Doctors Refuse to Be
Convinced That Hundreds
of People Are Not Buried
Alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

Sin writes histories, goodness is
silent-Goethe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

Chairman johnson OF the house immigration com
mittee introduces a bill to cut immigration in half
but ne should introduce a bill to cut it out entirely
until every fellow in America has a job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

Faro Agha, the 156-year-old Turk. is coming to
this country and says he may decide to marry a rich
American woman, and he ought to be a splendid in
vestment for some lady who wants a reliable man
to sit in the bay window and smoke the bugs OF the
geraniums.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
MUSSOLINI CREE QUE LOS
ESPECULADORES DEBEN
SER CASTIGADOS CON
LA MUERTE

Roma, Oct. Eel primer mi
nistro Mussolini cree que los es-
peculadores deben ser castiga-
dos con la pena de muerte, por
provocar crisis financieras.
Hablando en- la session de a.
pertura del consejo nacional de
corporaciones, que relaciona to-
las formas del capital italia
no con ell trabajo, dijo que Ell ha
bia hecho ejemplos en- los dis
tritos de Aosta Campobass.
"Ellos deberan enterarse de
que no pueden burlarse del pue-
bio con impunidad, porque ell in
NAL que expresan SEM
brando la ruina Y la miseria, me
rece la pena de muerte''.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
LA "FRRATERNIDAD CONS
TITUYO SU COMITE DE
FABRICATION

I'm grupo de enthusiasts
miembros de la sociedad La
Fraternidad Sc reuni6 aver en-
ell Centre Obrero, acordando
constituir ell Comite de Fabri-
caci6n.
Para presidente Sc eligi6 al
Sr. Guillermo Reyes, Tiburcio
Waldo, vice; Jose Fernandez,
secretario; Francisco Coucei-
no, vice; tesorero Sr. Manuel
Abarca y vice tesorero Sr. Pla
cido Fernandez.
Ell primer acuerdo fue pres
tar TODD ell concurso del conf
te al Picnic que la Secci6n de
Propaganda ha de celebrar>el
dia IL.
"La Fraternidad" es una so
ciedad fundada y compuesta
por trabajadores y tiene %
amos de existencia.
Els una delas mas prestigio-
sas organizaciones mutualistas
de Tampa y siempre ha procu-
RADIO a~justarse a los fines pare
los cuales fuera creada.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
UN GRAN R~ECIBIMIENTO
Sc TRIBUTE EN- RALEIGH
A LA BANDA DE TAMBO-
RES Y CORNETAS DE
M

Raleigh, North Carolina, Oct.
La banda de tambores y corne-
tas de la Legion Americana de
Tampa lego aver aquf, siendo
obsequiada en- los hogares de
lose Daniels, secretario que fue
ra de marina en- tempo de la
guerra, y del Oral Albert E.
Cox, comandante de la famosa
division 33.
Hizo la banda 20 minutes de
ejercicios, ademas de tocar con
frecuencia.
Cajones de tabacos de Tampa
fueron regalados a Mr.. Daniels
Y al Oral. Cox.
Hablando de la industrial del
tabaco, Mr.. Daniels dijo: De
Tampa es la industrial del ta-
baco y por este Sc la reconoce
como una ciudad que es la ca
pital de la industrial tabacalera
en- ell mundo.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
Ell JAPON RATIFICO Ell
TRATADO DE LONDRES

Toxic, Oct. Eel Jap6n 81
gui6 a Estados Unidos aproban
do ell tratado de Londres.
Hoy ell documento sera firma-
do por ell emperador Hirohito y
ell sello de orc del imperio ates-
tiguara SUI acci6n. A fines de
este mes ell embajador en- Ingla-
terra recibira ell documento y
con toda formalidad 10 entrega-
ra al gobierno ingles.
Para hacer ell tratado efecti-
vo solo falta la accion del Libre
Estado de 1rlanda y la India.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
CONFESO HABER MATADO
A TRES MUJERES

Williamson, w. Va, Oct. 2
Williams c. Adams, captu-
RADIO en- las montanas a tres
millas de aquf, ha confesado
que mat6 a su esposa Flossie,
de 20 amos, a la tia de esta,
Cynthia Mcclure, Y a su sue
gra, Sra. John Campbell. Qui-
so ell hombre hablar con SUI mu
jer y esta Sc neg6 a oirlo, de-
rivandose la rina.
Para matar a su suegra tuvo
que caminar hasta la casa de
esta desde ell domicilio de la
tia de su mujer.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
SEGUNDA VICTORIA DEL
FILADELFIA SOBRE LOS
C~ARDENALES

Comenz6 ell juego de hoy er
Shibe Park, Filadelfia, a la 1:3C
lanzando George Earnshaw POI
los Atleticos y Flynt Rhem por
los Cardenales.
Llenaban ell terreno $4,000
espectadores.
Los Cardenales, en- la prime
"a entrada, no anotaron, pc
gando Frisch un hit.
Por los Atleticos, Bishop
muere en- una Inca a Doubt.
Dykes batea para Adams que
tira a Botomley, out.
Cochrane un cuadrangular
sobre la cerca del IF. Simmons
hit por ell CT; Fox hit por Ell CT,
de dos bases, y anota Simons.
Miller es out por Bottomley.
Dos carreras y tres hits.
Segundo Inning. Hafey,
del St. Luis, fly a Bishop. Wat
kins cuadrangular por sobre
la cerca del IF. Mancuso hit al
IS. Colbert hit al CT y avanza
Mancuso hasta la 3b.
Rhem toma ponche. Douthit
muere en- "~paloma'. Una carrie
ra Y IN hit. Los Atleticos van
al bate y no hacen carrera nj
PECAN de hit.
Batearon los Cardenales en-
ell tercero sin hacer carrera y
sin dar hit.
Los Alt6ticos: Bishop muere
en- roll" a Bottomley. Dykes
toma ponche. Cochrane batea
a Frisch, que comete error.
Cochrane entra con un tu-
hey de Simmons. Fox toma la
base. Miller da un hit y entra
Simmons.
Haas muere en- Inca a Dou-
thit. Dos carreras, dos hits y
dos errores.
Los Cardenales no volvieron
a anotar en- los seis innings ST.
guientes.
Ell Filadelfia hizo dos carre-
ras mas tarde, llegando a un
total de seis.
Con 6 carreras por l finali-
rs ell segundo desaffo, proban-
dose de nuevo la superioridad
del team de Connie Mack.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
AVLSO

La edici6n extraordinary
que iba a publican por mi cuen
ia, en- ell "Diario Espanol' de-
jara de publicarse, por no GU
brir ell gasto que origina dicha
edici6n eAtraordinaria, y con
csc motiv ose lie devolvera ell
importe a los senoreS anun-
ciantes, que han contratado a.
nuncios, ell dia 6 del entrante
mes de Octubre, Lunes.
Lo Que publicamos para ge-
neral conocimiento de los Sc
noreS anunciantes.
c. Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
Tribute UNA
GRAN RECEPTION A HOO
YER

Cleveland, Oct. Eel presi-
dente Hoover arrib6 hoy aquf a
recibir los aplausos de Cleve-
land y a traer un mensaje a la
Association de Banqueros de A
merica. Llegado de Filadelfia,
donde aver concurriera al pri-
mer juego de la serie mundial,
ell presidente hablara esta noche
en- la session de clausura de la
convention de banqueros.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
Sc DIJO ESTA SEMANA
Frases q O~piniones de Celebri-
dades Mandates seLecciOnadds
pOr RGmiro de UHOa

EN- ell Continente America
no ha surgido I'm nuevo tipo de
que trabaja por amor al
trabajo, como Ell artista crea
por amor al arte. Pero con este
sucede que quien de tai manera
trabaja no sabe cuando debe de-
jar de trabajar y la super pro-
duccion Sc precipita. "-Profe-
sor ComrGdo Gini, de la UniUer-
sidad de Roma.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos del noroeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
"a grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta a las 10:41 a. M;
marea baja a las 3:47 a. m. y
5:38 p. m. g.:
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

Aunque venido a pronunciar
un discurso y a asumir la par
tie del leon en- ell programa, Sc
Ie tribute una gran reception
p1blica.
Los banqueros acudieron a es
perarle y a darle la bienvenida,
obsequiandolo con I'm lunch en-
81 Hotel Cleveland, al cual con-
:urrieron $50 prominentes ciu-
dadanos y banqueros.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
LOS BANDIDOS CHINOS
A 5000 PERSO-
MAS

Peiping, China, Oct. EN-
Lih-Sien, al sur de Kansu, ase-
gurase que los bandidos han da-
do muerte a 5000 personals.
Despues de un cerco de algu-
nos meses la ciudad cay6 en- po-
der de los facinerosos, que ma
taron a todos los habitantes con
exception de varias mujeres,
las cuales Sc llevaron.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

Isl solo pudieramos meterle
en- la cabeza a los norteameri-
canos que los hombres de otros
paises tienen tanto orgullo y dig
nidad nacionales como nosotros
la tenemos, la soluci6n de nues-
tros problemas internacionales
serfa mas ~cil."-DWi w.
MOrrOW.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

que por ahora me ocupa, ell nun
do va a Greer gu estoy remata-
damente loco".--AIbert Elm
stein.
Copyright 1880 by
Pallas Features Syndicate
Prohibida la reproduction
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

Las mujeres tienen, en- Ale
mania, ell derecho de mantener
a sus maridos." -Margarete
LoWenteld, DelegGda alemanG q
la COmferencia International de
Abogdc5a.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

"El problema de una Union
Europea Federada ha sido pre-
sentado en- forma definida a to-
dos los pueblos de Europa y
ninguno de ellos ha rechazado ell
principle que inspire a BRAND"
-Vittorio Scialoja, Jefe de Ia
Delegaci6n Italiamu a la Liga de
Is N0cioneS.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
tas y los escandalos de Holly
wood."-W. P. RoWIey.

"Yo tuve una ninez extrana
y original. En- invierno patina-
ba y en- verano nadaba. "-Sin-
clair Lewis, fdmOso nOveHsta
yamki.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

LA Tirania existente en- Gu
ba tiene desesperado al pueblo.
La situaci6n Guiana es igual 0
peor que la que existi6 en- Ell
Peru bajo ell regimen de Le-
guia. Sen. DaVid /. Walsh.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
PUSIERON EN- LIBERTAD
AL ESTUDIANTE FER
NANDEZ

Habana, Oct. 2.-Ayer fue
puesto en- libertad ell estudian-
te Benigno Fernandez, de San
de Cuba, a quien Sc de-
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

la perfection tecnica no es
importante en- la educaci6n mu-
steal; 10 necesario es desarro-
liar los instintos primitivos".-
Perez Granger, Piamista.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

"Todos los grandes humoris
tas han sido viejos, pues solo la
ancianidad nos cura de la enter
medad de ser hombres serios."
-Poultney BigeLo0.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

LA Reina Maria de Ruma-
MIA no es una buena feminista.
Solo es una madre. ."-PrinceSa
CGntdcuzene.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
Aquf tengo la comida.

tuvo bajo la acusaci6n de ha-
Der pronunciado discusses anti
g~ubernamentales.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

LAS lenguas de los malos GU
banos deben ser parados a Gu
chillo".-Celso CueIlar.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

Gel Gobierno de Irigoyen tu-
vo siempre una situaci6n de
neutralidad frente a los conflic-
tos externos e internos de los
demas pueblos de America az"
HoruciO OyhanGrte, ET-C0nci-
Ter argentine.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

mi empeno en- conquistar In
"Copa de America" en- las rega-
tas fue una prueba de un solo
hombre contra un Sindicato y
del antique mastil de MADEIRA
contra ell metalico. Solamente ell
palo mayor del Enterprise"
cost6 $40, O00."-Sir Thomas
Upton.
mo debemos e~nsanarnos con
aquellos a quienes la ley acusa.
En- cambio debemos sondear
nuestra propia conciencia."-
Req. DR.. Augusta Steimle.
"Nuestra felicidad es igual a
nuestros recursos divididos por
nuestras necesidades. Por 10
tanto, debemos aminorar estas
para aumentar ell cociente".-
Mgr. Michael J. LdVelle.
LAS mujeres va podemos de-
clarar hoy que la guerra debe
dejar de ser un arte exclusive
de los hombres. "-Alice Daer
Miller.
LAS grandes victorias diplo-
maticas siempre Sc consiguen
sin hacer nada."-HGr0ld Nj
choISon, famoso escritOr ingl6s.
Los principles productos de
California son: minerales, fru-
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

Los Wales sirven para ha-
cernos conocer otros pafses".-
CaIvin Coolidge, Enpresidente
de los Estddos Unidos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02
Cansanciio
COnstante

La Srta. Rosa Elizondo, POI
Hill ST., San Antonio, Tex, dice:
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

EN- cuanto anuncie la teoria
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

Mira la zorra y ell erizo. Ell erizo
es un peQueno animal p~rotegido por
espinas. Cuando I'm enemigo 10 ataca
Sc envuelve en- una bola.
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

"Los principles productos de
California son: minerales, fru-
La gaceta., 1930-10-02

Ell erizo envolviendose engana a
muchos animales; pero la zorra 10 lie
va hasta Ell aqua.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

The craving Immortality, the desire to know what hap
pens after die the pu demand for PROOF that there
life after deah-a contribute to the great interest in spirit
uasm and spruastic phenomena appears under vary
ing conditions but dies out.
After the late war; when millions had lost sons husbands
brothers longed for message from them puaism
grew greatly in force.
Belief in sprtualism is in way, almost religion. Like
all other religions emotions beliefs systems is to be
treated with respect.
you know against the religion of another the less
you ought to say.
Repeatedly the sprituasc seances have been exposed
fraudulent The sudden turning of light the
pected taking of ahh photographs have revealed and
planned quite simply things that appeared to those at the
seance strange mysteries
The two pictures in this column show in the BIG picture
what those attending the THOUGHT they
bound his chair THE hands of ghosty spirits coming to
comfort him. those hands including bony skeleton hands from
The grave.
The small picture of the performance in clear light
explains how it is done The spirit hands including the
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Toll of Human Lives Through
Automobile Accidents

The illuminating discussion yet had of automobile
fatalities in this nation is by Charles w. Galloway vice pres
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad before the Cincinnati
Traffic Club and his statements and conclusions should
read and pondered by every traffic official and citizens of the
District of Columbia.
Declaring that increasing deaths from automobile accidents
is the nations greatest problem the seriousness of which is
disregarded by many lawfully constituted authorities Mr.
Galloway points out that the average motorst is
about seventeen minutes while takes about
for to work himself up from fireman engineer of
passenger train.
The freshly created automobile driver operates his
car under dangerous conditions speeds equal to that
the average passenger locomotive.
In 1928 $1,000 people killed in automobile accidents
or at the rate of one every seventeen minutes
railroad engineer passes red light he is dismissed
The auto who punges past red light draws small fine
In this city we fight steadily for the elimination of grade
crossings should and they will soon be gone yet it is
stated that grade crossing mnaons bring marked
reductions in accidents Careless and rash motorists get in
trouble somewhere else.
The Baltimore and Ohio road has eliminated grade
ngs at cost of $1OooOO and is spend more
In coming years
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

or S1Iverware, or jewels, or
money, or whatever word it may
be that suggests the crime, and
he will hesitate, get stuck, say
he cannot think of anything,
and so on.
It is fun doing associations on
yourself, and it makes your
thoughts flow easily and so
stimulates thinking. Besides,
you may hit on something
really valuable.
You may discover that you are
emotionally disturbed over an
incident or experience, or what
ever idea or word you may hesi-
tate on, that you never sus-
pected.
It would be well if every one
practiced words associations
now and then.
For our minds are full Of emo
tional conflicts and upSetS of
all kinds, as well as buried
memories we have pushed away
NCSouOC I11CJ c11C OAOd64 CC6D4Cs
Digging them up again may dis
turb for a while, but to review
them, to think Of them in the
light Of ripened experience, robs
them of their frightening and
disturbing influences.
When all is said and done it
is the rapidity of your aSsocia-
tions, anyway. that make for
mental efficiency.
When nerve energy travels
from this association nerve
fiber to that in the brain some
as yet unknown chemical mech
anism probably starts thought
into being. In other words, our
thoughts somehow lie along as
Sociation nerve tracts. The more
thoughts there are the greater
the number Of association fibers.
In the last analysis your sue
cess in handling any problem
depends upon the number Of
ideas which you can reSurrect
out Of your unconscious mind
and which bear upon the issue.
That constitutes knowledge.
And knowledge, to be any
good, must be used. e..
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

the fact medium tckseter does destroy the
sincerity of other genuine mediums
They will tell you which is true that of the greatest
living scientists Sir Oliver Lodge believes spruaism
firmly convinced that he receives messages from the
world and the true of Conan Doyle writer Of great
detective stories.
The most remarkable of all spirituasc mediums per.
haps was Douglas Home supposed be the grandson
ilegitimate of the tenth Earl of Home.
In review of spiritualsm compiled for the London
Graphic by Albert sdwe you told that Home
of the window and oaed in through the window
of another
in Paris he gave her written message from Napoleon l.
signed with Napoeon well that the Empress raised
it to her lips and kissed it reverently
This same Home caused all the furniture in the room
to move but NOT with the light turned
strange thing that he performed his wonders free of
charge But he did nice old lady to hand over to
him the sum $SOoOO She got back but that hurt his
reputation.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Law Enforcement Pettiness

Two local incidents carry lesson the cause of dis
respect for law and the in which it sometimes en-
forced.
poor Italian hurdy gurdy came to Washington
with his monkey he was trying to get Winchester to add
TO the joys OF the apple blossom festival He went into
few streets and put his hurd gurdy and monkey to work He
was quickly arrested for failure have license In court
he fined but that omitted the understanding that
he would leave Washington at ONCE.
Washington man had gill of liquor in his possession
He objected being arrested He got good beating was
handcuffed and taken to prison.
Big runrunners, bad at that throw gas from their
automobiles in the faces of enforcement officers and get
to continue their violations
There many Objectionable noises these days nobody
would dream OF finding fault with the old time hurdy
and monkey equipment about extinct because few people
appreciate them enough to give small coins.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Secrets of Health
BY DR.. Louis e. Bisch--

When you think Of a word
any word-and then let your
mind drift along aimlessly from
one word to another you are
giving yourself a "word-asSocia-
tion" test.
That is the way to discover
what's in your mind, to find out
what is stored away in your
deeper, inner, sub or uncon-
scious self.
Just try it and you may be
surprised what you find there!
For instance. take the word
tree. What do you think of
next! And then? And then?
Keep up this exercise and
preSently-although it may take
so or 100 or more associations
you will find yourself coming
to a Standstill. You will be un-
able to go on. You will be un-
able to think Of anything else!
When you have reached such
q point 1t means that you have
some emotional upset about
the word which "stumps" you.
You may rattle off dozens Of
words in quick succession with.
out the slightest hesitation.
That means that none of the
words that you thought Of
carry any special emotion along
with them.
But come to such words as
mother. baby, God, love, wife,
or sweetheart, for example, and
the chances are you will feel a
peculiar sense of having run up
q blind alley" You will auto
catically stop!
The .word-aSsociation test is
sometimes employed in the dis
covery Of crime.
First, the subject Is tried on
the words that have no rela-
tionship to the crime whatso-
ever.
It it's a robbery, the word cat
may be employed.
On this word the subject will
not hesitate, and his associations
will be free and prolific.
But give him the word house,