davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15

NEW 5-RM. & BATH BUNG.. HARDWOOD
frs. hot-water heat. large To-. Eood loco-
tion: easy terms. Cell owner. Hyattsville
637-J or drive to premises No. 1926 Prospect
ave Rrentwood. Md
Evening star., 1932-05-15

OLD COLONIAL STYLE COUNTRY HOME
in city; 28,0c0 It. ground; 10 r: shade; long
porches: quiet, secluded convenient: at price
of row house; occupied by owner. McCULLY-
ann st
Evening star., 1932-05-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

KENSINGTON HTS. Md TO S A. 6
rrne.. bargain t~-rls or tr~S~ e-rm house.
preferably. Col. Hts. or Petworth.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

large rooms. tile bath, hot-water heat,
open areplses. hardwood floors double con.
struction). garage. Located on paved street
in Convenient location Price, S6.500; rea-
sonable terms See OWNER, 41l2 3lst St,
MI Painter Phone Hygtts 8l0
Evening star., 1932-05-15

ITO ACRES FRONTING THE POTOMAC
above Great Falls. fine spring price, $500
FOR SALE-ACREAGE, / TO S ACRES,
River I'd, which road is to be united with
Mass. ave; also l to 5 acres, Colesville Pike,
Va; terms. FULTON r. GORDON, I427 Eye
st. NV. Dis. 523l
675-ACRE TIMBER TRACT ON CONCRETE
highway 35 miles from Washington. Excel
ing, gas line. Easy terms. No trade.
Adjoins railroad at Coral Station Half of
this tract lies within corporation OF town
OF Herndon. $40 per acre. Easy terms. No
trade.
G. NJ. HUTCHINSON, Owner.
l70l Kilbourne Pl NV. Phone Col. 663s,
Evening star., 1932-05-15
GENTLFMANs COUNTRY ESTATE

I Attractive S-room and bath house. h.-wh.,
! electric lights, double garage. open fireplace.
| G. E. ice box, over acres of beautiful lawn,
| shade trees, fruit trees, etc. Drive out and
see this Sunday. Price reduced for quick sale.
O. B. ZANTZINGER CO.
! Hyettsville. Md Hyatts -
Evening star., 1932-05-15

ISIS Ol| Ce~-gctav-- r6.. petheeNn-
Owner gone North; needs money; submit,
Offer; terms. rented
Pr. Geo County s'Ihr-Nsn-t to son :
prices $3.50 tn sfs D0n: terms Call
rNe,1n
Evening star., 1932-05-15

pNNne CT write Tor f1II c@ta.
Nesrhv W -Co-e''lt CIrren1on ofsre.
Clarendon 1850. Most all we offer prices
Pnd terms low.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
sALE--sUBURBAN.
frnufint,Adl

On, VA. 100 MILTON AVE
rye, bright bunsaloE, convenient,
Evening star., 1932-05-15

A HOME AND BUSINESS.
ga acres and good six-room and bath g
painted and decorated; garage. tool or truck
house. chicken houses 12xz0), vegetable
garden. large bearing orchard, berries, flow-
ers. nice lawn; q mile from Laurel, Md, on
good road or on B. & o. r. r., trains
daily. Sacrifice. s4.250; terms.
ID. NJ. MARTHINSON. 1909 Mass. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1932-05-15
WANTED-LOTS.

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS OR ACRE
age, Washington or vicinity. Not over $500.
All cash. Address Box 3l-A, Star ofice =
LIFETIME CHANCE! CLEAR LOTS AC-
Cepted instead Of cash as first payment on
beautiful all-brick brand-new Chevy Chase
homes Adams 6506. CleV 6160
Evening star., 1932-05-15

DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE BY
cottare. 2 lots: ell modern converierces.
including FrigiIsire f. bu-~-'ow; instant
gas heater: rooms. bath: 2nd lot
fscre on SLIGO; lots of shade trees end
Sh-Iibharv Shan 3iGd-T
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-COMiGLTELY FUR
nished cottage on ChesaDeske Eay; 80 miles
from d c. y Address Box 1864. Star cfice. .
FOR RENT-3-ROOM COTTAGE AT COLO
nial Beach. furnished; water. cleo, rowboat.
Lincoln 9804-J
Evening star., 1932-05-15
$4,000

Takoma-S Silver Spring Bargains.
Fine modern. honey homes. well located;
HARVEY A. MORRISON.
~25 Flower Ave Shepherd 1899
Evening star., 1932-05-15

TAKOMA PARK.
Special $50 per mo. purchases-New S r
paved St.. near schooi' sos Popoiarn nspsace aye
On one of cur best streets-6 r. g. b.
bungalow reduced to 5000; see this at once
Also 6.room house; reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000; large lot trees, flowers; splendid
location.
Several new bricks. d. c. to Nd. $4,000
10 $4,000. to rooms, / g. baths
ROBERT z. LOHR,
31f Cedar St. Takoma Park Ga Sal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
War Veterans Get
Millions From L. S. Treasury;
Meager Sum Flung to WidO10S


Veterdns' relief IS costing torpoyers
more than q billion dollars gear An
other tOo billion dollars expenditure is
proposed in the pending bonus BILL
The history Of this type Of legislation
and gross Indifference to sound economy;
1t is q story of skyrocketing tG1es and
shameful human inequitieS.
Veterans relief accounted for 76 per
cent Of the 976 million dollar deficit; it
got II per cent of the income tar in 1881,
and IN 1882 aCiU get oil Of the income tor
and more
IN ten gears Ueterons' relief WiU be
costing this country tlCo billion dollars q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
SENATE is COLD
TO SALES TAX
House Action Apparently to
Be Let Alone.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 7. - The
manufacturers sales tax appeared
today to have been eliminated def
nitely from the billion dollar revenue
bill.
Senate Democrats, after party
conference. indicated that the house
action against the sales tax would
be permitted to stand.
Also, Senator James Couzens
CRep., Mich,) quickly stopped an
attempt to revive the subject at the
finance committee hearings.
AS a companion activity to the
writing of a revenue bill in he
senate, the economy drive showed
new developments when President
Hoover invited the house economy
committee to meet at the White
House Saturday.
The invitation was accepted by
Chairman McDuff1e, who had criti-
cised the President by asserting that
the administration was withholding
any definite recommendation for
governmental savings.
Another side of the economy ques-
ton was presented in a letter from
State Secretary Henry L. Stimson
to Chairman Jones of the senate
appropriations committee Slim
son suggested various methods of
saving money in his department, but
was emphatic in his opposition to
salary reductions or decreases IN
personnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
ELECTRIC COP
JAMS TRAFFIC
'FooIproof' Signal at u. S.
Crossroads on Blink.

The citys 81 700 plus fool-proof
traffic signal at Meridian and
Washington streets, the cross
roads of America" went awry to-
day and at noon traffic was moving
across the corner directed by po-
liceman at a Semaphore.
Besides the cost of $1.700, the city
paid for cables, other materials and
installation costs.
This morning, traffic wound up in
wild jumbles as the lights went
dead, and to the scene came hurry
ing Thomas Haehing, the city's
Gamewell department superintend-
ent; William Griffis, assistant SUI
perintendent; Police Captain Louis
johnson and Lieutenant Eugene
Shine.
The quartet ''wrestled7 with the
sign for several hours as tlnffic
veered crafty across the streets. A
policeman was stationed at the
center, and the lights were put into
use. only to go ''haywire" again as
the traffic policeman was with
drawn from his station.
Finally, they gave up, and police
men were stationed at the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
DEADLY DEVICE
MAY END WARS
Weapon Effective at 1000
Miles Offered u. S.

By UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, April Lester
P. Barlow, inventor Of the depth
bomb, today offered the United
States government a mysterious war
machine. which, he claims, will
destroy cities or armies 1000 miles
away. He made the offer in per-
sonal visit to President Herbert
Hoover.
'I have nothing to SELL said
Barlow. Il am wiling to sign a
contract with the secretary of war
waving any personal profit TO me-
Barlow refused to divulge any
thing about his invention other
than his claim of its effectiveness.
Senator Lynn D.. Frazier (Rep.,
N. d. convinced that Barlow has
what he claims" is author of a reSo-
luton to name a committee, which
would investigate the purported dis
covery in deepest secrecy.
Under the Frazier resolution two
civilian engineers, a Republican sem
ator and Democratic house men,
Der would form q committee to in
vestigate his claims.
They would be permitted to dis
close their findings to the President
and the secretaries of war and navy,
and to report to congress without
divulging the nature of the inven-
ton.
His new device would end wars as
all existing defensive ornaments, in
Guiding the heaviest battleshipS,
would be powerless against the
weapon, Barlow claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
DAMAGE SUIT ENDED
Phillips Gets 81, Costs in
Murder Charge Action.

A $4,000 defamation of character
suit, based on dismissal of a first
degree murder charge, was settled
on basis of ST damages and costs
in superior court three today. The
settlement was by agreement of
principals.
Alva Phillips was the plaintiff
and defendants were his sisters-in-
law, Mrs. Katherine Gilligan. 1865
Kentucky avenue, and Mrs. Lille
Calvin, 1911 Kentucky avenue.
He alleged that they appeared be-
fore grand jury causing him to
be indicted on a charge of murder
ing his wife, found dead in the
family home Jan. Is, 1881. The
murder charge was dismissed on
motion of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

yeari 1t no1O is costing the taxpayers more
than the army and mary combined.
Veterans relief giUes the mother Of
dead soldier $50 q month, but gjves O ret
erdn 10ith minor gland aiIment $25 q
month.
If the present trend of government in
come, and the present trend Of veterans'
relief is maintained, the cost Of Ueterans'
relief 10iH, BIZ 1855, s10allono the entire
governmental income.
The story of this staggering burden
Of expense is told IN Glseries Of articles
bg Talcott Powell. The TIMES presents the
first article herewith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BACK LUESSE PLEA
Is Prominent Citizens Ask
Leslie for Release.

Governor Harry C. Leslie today
was presented with petition signed
by sixteen leading indianapolis ciu-
zens asking remission of the $500
fine imposed on Theodore Luesse,
unemployed leader, and his release
from the Indiana state farm.
Luesse has served his year i'm
prisonment term, given by Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker. for leading
a group of unemployed in prevent
ing an eviction for non payment Of
rent.
Signers of the petition included
six Christian ministers, two Jewish
rabbis, Catholic priest, a banker,
three business men and three manu-
facturerS.
The petition was presented to the
Governor by DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks.
pastor of All Souls Unitarian
church, and Franklin Vonnegut.
president of the Vonnegut Hardware
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

homes we can reach. The ones
We can't reach just now are out
there on the west end, where We
haven't any mains yet. We're
planning to lay mains ollc there
and then we'll supply every home
in town.
Making money? Sure, We are.
We're paying all Of our operating
expenses, and laying aside surplus.
From that surplus fund we're 60
ing to retire our bond issues. and
then perhaps issue new bonds.
Not long ago. we took $4,000
from our surplus and installed
new water tank. Az new pump
ing station. We're well satisfied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
CLIMAX seen
NEAR IN Indy
BABY SEARCH
Governor Moore of New
Jersey Repeats Statement
That Return Is Certain.
OPTIMISTIC IN NORFOLK
Trio Conducting Hunt Say
They Have Located
KidnaperS.
BY BATES RANEY
United Press staff Correspondent

HOPEWELL, N. j., April T.
Dihgent work toward recovery OF
the kidnapped Lindbergh child con-
tinued today with belief still pre-
valent that the child was we'll and
safe and would be returned to its
parents.
There was no announcement
upon which the safety belief
positively could be pinned.
Governor A. Harry Moore had
expressed such a belief and Colonel
Charles A. Eindbergh had made
secret flights to the New England
shore. Norfolk negotiators also pro-
fessed to have assurances the baby
was well.
Today's police bulletin cast no
light on progress of the case other
than that the search for Harry
Fleischef, former Detroit purple
gangster, and Abe Wagner con-
tinued.
Detroit Gangsters
"Fleischer and Wagner are still
being sought and from time to time
information comes in which imme-
diately is investigated, Colonel H
Norman Schwartzkopf reported.
Peculiar circumstances surround
ing their disappearance as we'll as
the report as to where they had
been seen, seems to bring them I'M
der suspicion. And it is important
to this investigation that they be
located and questioned"
Meanwhile, the activity in the
Martha's Vineyard section abated
somewhat.
There was coast guard vessel off
the coast Wednesday night, how
ever, leading to belief it had been
assigned to aid in the investigation
From Norfolk came an equally op-
timistic statement from the three
men who are confident they have
established contact with persons
who have knowledge of the baby's
whereabouts. John Hughes Curtis,
one of the trio, returning from a
mysterious four-day journey, an
nounced that the baby was ''well.''
Admiral Answers Queries
''On my trip" Curtis said, 81
made contact, and was informed by
my contact, that Charles was well.
saw Colonel Lindbergh PERSONAL
ly, but am not at liberty to say
where. I regret my inability to say
more at this time"
Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage,
another Norfolk negotiator, after a
conference with Curtis, met report
ers and answered these questions:
Q-Are you convinced that the
persons with whom you are dealing
are in possession of the Lindbergh
baby? Ave still believe in our
clew.
Q-Have negotiations, so far as
the Norfolk Intermediates are con-
cerned, broken down? A-No.
Off the baby had been returned
to his parents, would you tell us
now? Ayes, unless Colonel Lind
bergh had requested us not to do
so, and he has not made such a re-
quest
Burrage refused to discuss sug-
gestionS of ransom arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
VAY CITY AVOIDS WATER GoUeE BY OPERATING OWN PLANT

The mailing address of the COM
pany is pharmacy at the main
corner" of the town. 300 yards
from the main entrance gate of
the Speedway track.
The owner of the pharmacy,
William Rosner, is known as the
manager" of the water company.
Allison and Fisher owned the
water company" said Rosner.
and We had made several efforts
to buy it. The price was just out
Of our reach. After Mr.. AlliSon's
death. the owners of the company
we're willing to sell,
They placed an $4,000 valus-
ton on the water company. We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

CPEEDWAY CITY, the small
- municipality that nestleS at
the west side of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, three miles west
Of the city limits of indianapolis,
isn't concerned with the worries
of the state capital over water
rates and water companies.
Speedway City doesn't care how
many water rate compromise set
Elements are made, or whom they
affect. 1t doesn't matter out there.
Speedway City owns its water
company and the domestic con-
sumner pays $3.50 a month-no
more, mo less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Hourly Temperatures

and everybody else in town is. TOO.
It's fair and it's reasonable"
CPEEDWAY CITY, in fact, is so
- we'll satisfied residents are
looking TO the future-a future
when perhaps the town will own
its own power and light company
I'VE have a contract with the
Indianapolis Power and Light
Company said Rosner, and We
will do something about that mat
ter when our contract expires.
We've got five years to go yet. but
when its over, keep an eye on
US"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Drunk? Bunk!
Trainer Denies Pint of
Booze Causes EIe-
plants Broken Leo.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
A TLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
"A 7.-Zoobu, 350-pound. $1O,-
600 baby elephant, is the first
elephant on record in America to
suffer a broken leg-and all, some
are so prejudiced as to suggest,
because she was given pint of
whisky for the collie.
Her trainer, Karl Dutch
Easquin, who confessed he gave
his ailing charge a quart of min
eral oil mixed with the pint OF
whisky, denied the broken leg
was due to the whisky.
"Zoobu never got drunk before"
he said, and she wasn't drunk
this time. She was just weak from
collie" which should be a good
enough story in any mans court.
n
THE "baby's' believing could
Il be heard all over the steel
pier where the accident occurred.
A hurry up call brought X-ray
equipment from Philadelphia ZOO
logical gardens and the Ringing
circus in New York.
The X-ray showed the leg had
been broken between the shoulder
and the knee.
DR.. w. J. Darlington, a physi-
clan here, and DR.. Louis Green
berg, a veterinarian, decided the
leg could be set. Shooting Zoobu
was out of the question-at least
$4,000 out.
MYTH the assistance of twelve
w men and a block and
tackle, the elephant was held on
her side while the leg was placed
in a plaster cast. DR.. Greenberg
declared his patient was doing
we'll and would be up and around
in a month.
Dutch" was a little Skeptical,
however. He declared an elephant
until it reached the age of 8 is
more delicate than human baby.
Zoobu is only eleven months old.
She was captured on the Malay
peninsula when twelve days old.
Zoobu is being kept in an in
cubator at a temperature of 90
degrees, and is fed boiled rice,
oatmeal Cruel, vegetables, fruits
and a patent food for invalids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

could rustic up $4,000, so we
haggled and bargained.
FINALLY we told EN- fat We
Il had $4,000. We'd pay that
$4,000 and not one cent more.
They took it.
That was in December, 1929
and the company had 242 users
out here. Now we've got 337 home
users alone. For home consump-
ton, we charge a fiat rate of $50
a month.
THAT allows a home to as
much water as it wants to use.
There are about 450 homes in
Speedway City and We supply all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
NAB THREE IN DRY RAID
Two location Stills Also Seized in
Arrests at Vacant House.

Three men were arrested and two
ten-gallon stills, in operation, we're
confiscated by police in a raid to-
day on a vacant house on r. R. 8
several miles from the city.
Attempt of the men to escape
from the house as police squads ap-
preached was frustrated by officers.
who previously surrounded the
dwelling, police said.
Arrested are Walter Mobley, 1852
South Sherman drive; Dudley Bar
low, Negro, of 1927 Vanderman
street, and Dewey Clark, Negro, Of
1408 Earhart street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Major to Return Friday

b. Z Nitcd Press
LONDON. April MAJOR Charles
Schoeffel of the New Jersey state
police is expected to return to the
United States Friday, the Daily
Herald said today.
Schoeffel could not be found for
a statement on his future activi-
ties in connection with the Lind
bergh kidnapping.
Glasgow police were understood
to be checking the movements of
several residents of that city at the
request of Major Schoeffel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Read the PinkS

All the baseball news, first,
as usual. That's what you'll
buy this spring and summer in
The Times Pink editions.
The Indians are out for the
pennant and you'll want to
keep in close touch with Perys
boys all season, as we'll as with
your favorites under the big
tops.
Read Eddie Ash's play by
play detail of all games and
his spicy gossip on the sport
pages.
And, remember-you can get
the baseball final pink deliv-
cred to your home every eve
ming, with full details of the
Indians games and all big
league and A. A. scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
FRANK HAWKS
IS INJURED IN
PLANE CRASH
Ship SmaSheS Into Stone
Wall in Takeoff on
Soggy Field.
MACHINE IS WRECKED
Suffers Severe Hurt but
Condition Apparently Is
Not Critical.

81 HifCd Press
WORCESTER. Mass, April r.
Captain Frank NJ. Hawks. famous
speed flier and holder of many air
records, suffered severe, but ap-
parently not critical, injuries when
he cracked up in an attempted
take-of from Worcester airport
here today.
Rescued unconscious from his
wrecked monoplane after it had
failed to take of from a soggy field,
and crashed against a stone wall on
the edge of the airport, he was
taken to Worcester city hospital.
where his name had not been put
on the danger list more than two
hours later.
Hawks most severe injury appears
to be a fractured Jaw on which DR..
Ernest L. Hunt performed an oper-
alton.
Also the fier suffered painful
decorations of the head. face and
hands.
Fulfilled Lecture Date
Hawks had fulfilled a lecture date
before Worcester Boy Scouts
Wednesday night and had intended
to return Immediately to New York
He deferred his start until this
morning, however. because OF The
muddy condition of the field.
Unable to get his heavily loaded.
low-wing monoplane into the air
from a soggy field. he crashed into
a stone wall on the outskirts Of the
airport.
The plane was smashed, but did
not take fire.
Unconscious and suffering from
severe head and face decorations.
the noted airman was extricated
with little difficulty by airport at
taches.
En- route to the city hospital at
Worcester. few miles away. Hawks
regained consciousness.
Mired in Landing
Hawks flew here from Detroit in
3 hours and SIS minutes, and his big
plane nosed over in landing. His
handling of the craft averted an
accident at that time, however.
An escort plane, piloted by John
w. Lasel, Whitinsville aviator, was
not so fortunate and stood on its
nose on the muddy field.
Speaking Wednesday night at a
Boy Scout gathering in Worcester
Hawks stressed the need of faster
and fool-proof planes.
When Hawks plane was mired on
landing here Wednesday, he voiced
concern over the condition of the
runway, expressing the hope that
conditions might improve over
night so he would have no difficulty
taking off this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Boy, 2, Sees Grandpa First
'TimeAfter Trip From Java

happe the life of Samuel Geddes,
Spencer avenue police for the
first time his 2ear-od grandson David Rdgeway Gedde who was
Chicago
Goddess after journey which started Batavia
the service the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company.
childs father, his
another foreign post by his employer
his Java he three India and
here q vacation at the emo of that service.
Trevor and his brother Gene Geddes, fireman, World
var
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BY TALCO TT POWELL

Action of Willard Straight Post, American Legion in
New York City, protesting the of further bonus
legislation dramatic public challenge from within the
legion the veterans relief program which now costing
the taxpayers more than one billion dollars year
~ and without fanfare year this burden has been
disabled and sound mas become
most extensive O federal establishment
Constant pressure powerful washington LOBBY mas
apparently represent no continuing pony
M tanning greater sums each month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
ON JOB VOTE
Senate Group Sets April Ia for
Wagner Bill Action.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, April 7. - The
senate commerce committee agreed
today to vote April IA on the Wag-
ner bill to create national system
of federal-state employment agen-
cies. The bill is part of an unem-
ployment relief program introduced
by Senator Robert F. Wagner dem.
N. " at the previous session of
congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BOY, a, PROVES A HERO

Tears Blazing Clothing Of His
Brother, ?; Saves His Life.
By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind. April Jack
Eads, 4, saved the life of his 2-year-
old brother Richard by tearing his
clothes of after they had been ig-
nited by matches with which the
children were playing at their home
near here.