Daily News, Volume 1, Number 96, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 June 1880 — Page 4

ATP

THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1880.

STATE SEWS.

Hazleton.

V*!'• rKN.N'•••*• .June 0.—A child*-.aged six* iy/,Ks»£'3')!Jth.t*. of John Blaze, near Hazlehif~ v.'as choked to death by a grain of v-ruiy, morning,

l»rfenfn«tif.

•JSWSICWAJ'TI.K, June ».—Rilt-y Springer, n. ur/jj-knevrn farmer of this vicinity, was sfwk by a train *on the L., X. A. and C. ILiMraaj1 this evening and killed instant!}'.

iirtciubuiv. June 9.—During the

sktna this morning the First M. E. Church »7*f^trwrJk bv lightening. The frcscoi^ •mr only tiling damaged, and #5V iri5£ CO?jr the loss.

ltll»llYillf

Itrxiaviti.E,

June k—The cane of Mrs.

ffa-mna Pm- was dccided to-day, giving udgwent for $200. It will he ret&fcbbiixtd that one night she stepped into & ivjte Uy the Street Surveyor, falling rstt vf her ann£. breaking it at the twipt, *$[ which she has never gained the *.xs£jr. use. She sued for $5,(XX). The Jarf wts #ut one day and night.

Ucf. Jiuxuifi Berkley died very suddenly lAut.Kiight of congestion of the stomach uttrd Jou*.")b. About two years ago a fmsszst tti/o of Mr. B. was burned to

lt!o ni) 117(011

BawxiMrxfiiON, June 9.—News has just it t/jwn that John Barrel is in a cUatjfcmmis condition from injuries reat I he hands of one tinders. It 3KS3»£ the parties got in a difficulty on ikxi*ut&uy i«t an they was going home down, and SadetH struck Barrel will* a 4tonc upon the head. Nothing WStf iJxn/ifJa of it by those in company «t JUVE bul it bus since develloped injury. A writ has been issuuvl «fer iJje arrest of Sailers.

uiiiier»vllle.

i,i.i

June h.--The suit of

against .as decided to-day

County against the bondsmen of .Nelson,

tfmtive coouiy. llhwfi «."dLS a tremenduous rain this B&CMUIIJJ. Mauy wheat and corn fields ka&ta&ejrgcd ami damaged.

Klrbmnnil.

Macpswxn. Ind.. .June ».—Mrs. Ilughie i3WpJupjs, wife of tli proprietor of the IJLittfmua,

}l(fh'\,

waovod

iter,

iVry

neas I lie railroad bridge,

MA j«»* ytair.i lasi Saturday while at wexk, mid fractured n-r collar-bone. .She aau^.slwwJy, evidently from the effect of £»A'!CJuaJ injuries, and died last evening. jnaauagers of the Richmond Orpivtuas' JLIome, an institution founded and «ju^pcurtod by the ladies of the city, hav 3«*#a«3 the Maxwell mansion and grounds ithe Earlham College campus auvl

the children to it. The County

Or«»MiiHsiottcJS have placed the children t)wm the |*yr house in the Home, and tlur eammissioners of several neighboring «9»V2iUe8 are thinking of doing so. yiiiceiine*.

IfeCKSKKK 'Tune 1).—Some six weeks J*£*:UK)

Kuquirer

contained a dispatch

fjMifiMJtfc city recounting the mysterious ibis city, of Gottleib Schrocder 4ChewiMtti •emigrant who was put on the |&&bA»paUs A: V'incennes train here, in *J|ytfrti,£'condition penniless. A. L. Meyer, a.jjwuigGerman of this city, wrote to the

Xeyw whence Schroeder came, and iS&ie^aoWBiag received intelligence from Police Magistrate in Baldcnhurg Prus tKi«» tlMvt li!(* ohl German was on his way ft* otic of his children in Chicago I3a h«8 aisi four children in Baltimore Tiws says that Schroeder has wife aiidi/our sons in that town, two of

AttJi-fir are bakers, and one a farmer 3lis JhiMh was a surprise to them, and it is jxcfl.teiWe that his Baltimore and Chi cu?t /efcatives are still in ignorance of his tdeutiv

Lntnyctte

L.VTVHCTTK, June 9.—The Grand Tem 4. Honor of Indiana met iu this city Swsfc-Might, The following ofllcers were '!ttiwwa'.'for the ensuing year: W. T., E

Lowe, Michigan City W. V. T.. Wm JJ.cNeal. of Lafayette V. H.. F'rank S Lafavette: W. T.. John Gormley X^Ayette W. U., Stephen M. Aiken feJUrfuvcit-c, Lafayette: W. C.. Uev. Lhther

Ttiyjlor, Lafavette VV. G., .John Buchan an.

T3K

ilelegates to the Supreme Council

wiwdh meets nt Ocean Grov^ N. J., Aug 'Stt, follows: J. II. Eldridge, I11 €. M. Lowe, Michigan City J. SJL

ludinnapolis James Foster, Val Mark .lones. Dr. llariitnan. I. S.

WtuElr and .John Gormley, of Lafayette. Thftiext annual session will be hold at .Xiolicfau City. June 12. 1881. John •uoruMrv, of this city, was chosen Deputy •JJost Worthy Templar for Indiana.

An civendiary tire destroyed the barn Joseph Cochrane, who resides on the Ct'r.iTai gravel road, this county. One 'JjAusaad bushels of corn, three hundred wheat, a wagon and brandre«M*r and mower were destroyed!. i./ws. i?'Xr»00. Fortunately, as is custom*UI» him, Mr. Cochrane turned

faii siwJcout to pasture and they escaped Aboui 10 o'clock this morning a tramp^ frfeo gave the name of Harrington, and Maimed to be from Indianapolis, was ar cvstcdat the Junction, while trying to of some shoes and stockings. He ad t» ©.pairs of fine shoes and several iuirs of indies' silk-hose that arc valued -it per pair. He was placed in jail, and "sr-H ho held for several days. Two s»*«rf. tramps who were with him managed to Hude the officers. Harrington was u'rij.dressed, having on two pairs of jants. two pairs of stockings and two fine shirt*. He also claims to have plenty of Jtt.nn v. $ut a search failed to find it.

Valentine Ziogler. the man who was ^iiled br the railf^d collision, was br.vted tins m.-rning.

H'fc' wrt^ck o'. the L- E- and W. road .»! »Hen cleared away. The damage not been n- streat as w»s first rt»«orted. *T ars are vally destroyed and seven chat broken/ while engines Nos. 20 ran be repaimi Cw about #4.000. t".•' 'Sul i,» j, now estiniated at about fl The juise of the ninaway train a* msw being: invcsligat^ by the railroad .c-ffiijjaJb.

SnfonfM

C5nKKNiK:r. June ft—Tliomas A. Qrtiaden «,H ,»dgcd i« jail to day" in deJJiJjJi of $pio ',.\U to await action of the jury. He is charged with having »sfcilrti somebrj«s mountings and other awfiefes from an engine at Charlottsyille a &w dkvys since. The value of the stolen is estimated »t I'

Fort Wayne.

FORT WATSE, June 9.—Combs & Co.'g extensive dry honse was damaged to the extent of $500 by fire^o-day.

Freedom.

FREEDOM, IKD.. June 9.—At 10 o'clock this morning, while a young man named Goodwin was plowing eorn about two miles east of this, a bolt of lightening descended, killing both horses and injuring Goodwin it ia thought fatally. A\ illiam Bland, a farrrer, standing near the team at the time, was also knocked down but not seriously hurt.

Anderson.

ASTDERSOX, June 9.—Miss Eva Nicholson, of this city, met with a severe accident yesterday while gathering cherries at a farm six miles south of Anderson. She ventured too far out on a limb, which broke and precipitated her to the ground, a distance of fourteen feet. She fell upon her head and shoulders, and so hard was-the shock that she lay unconcious for three or four hours. Her recovery is considered doubtful.

To the Republicans of Vigo County. A number of friends have seen tit to bring my name before the public as a can didate for the office of Representative in the next State Legislature, should the Republican County Convention see fit to give me the nomination, My candidacy before you, I desire to be one of expediency, deeming the success of the Republican party, as I do, of more importance than any personal interests. I have never been au office-seeker, and I do not desire to be such at this time. Though I have always been identified with the Republi can party, I have refused to run for office, except in matters of local interests, such as education and improvement.

Matters of importance to the people will come before the next Legislature —such as the enactment of laws to make effectual the Constitutional Amendments adopted recently the registration of voters, and laws regulating the same to prevent the corruption of the ballot-box the revision of the present fee and salary laws, so as to make the fees of officeholders according to the time and labor of such officers, thereby saving large amounts of money to the tax-payers and other important matters relative to the amendments. A law authorizing the counties or townships to levy a small tax by the vote of the people, for gravel road purposes, can, and should be enacted, under the amendments.

The establishment of a State Board of Health, representing the different "schools" of the practice of medicine, with such,police powers as to make it effectual, should interest every citizen in the State in a satitary point of view, to secure our people against the ravages of pideinic diseases, and the regulation of the practice of medicine so as to secure our people against the imposition of ig norant and unscrupulous persons seeking the medical professions.

As I have been asked my position on the question of temperance, I do not wish to be misunderstood on this matter. I have been a life-loug advocate of temperance in its true aspects, and expect to continue such. The objects of the present temperance movements are to reform drinking men and create a temperance sentiment among the people, therein* securing trustworthy men as candidates in all the nolitical parties without entering the field of politics as a temperauce organization. As citizens, we have a right to our belief and siction iu this matter, just as we have in religion, odd-fellow-shit), free-masonry, and all other orders and voluntary organizations, or an}'other belief whatever. Such beliefs have nothing to do with our political actions, except to make purer politicians of us, if anything. If a majority of our people should •petition the Legislature to submit to the people a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcoholics as beverage, and would use all honorable means to secure its passage, that the question might be sent to the people for their adoption or rejection at a time wheti there were 110 party political (pies tions before them. As a medical man looking upon intemperance in the light of science, I would advise all men to become temperate. But we have no right to interfere with the liquor dealer as long as he is pursuing his traffic accord ing'to law. He is pursuing his business under the law, and lie is entitled to its protection. But all have the right to persuade men to forsake intemperance, am, therefore, a candidate of the Repub liean party, and not of a temperance organization, and if clected, will represent the whole people.

The fees of this office are so meager and inadequate to a support, that a largo outlay of time and means will not be ex peeled from the candidates, but I will do the utmost I can to secure the success of the Republican party, and if elected. will discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability and for the good of the people,promising that if the county, or city of Terrc Haute need legislation, it will be done without costing the people some $1,000 or $1,500. as Tern? Haute paid for legislation last sesssion.

Magazine, I

J. D, MITCHKM,.

The Horrors of Ventrlloqnism. An inspection of the programmes of a number of recent charitv entertainments discloses the ominous fact that amateur entriloquists are ou the increase in this country. Wo do not say litis to needlessly alarm the community, but because the time has come to look the matter seriously and squarely iu the face. Perbane an luddpnl Uiat occurred the other and which, we hope, our con tempo ranes everywhere will copy may be the means of doing sorm, little good, and possibly Induce Congress to do something for the relief of the ventriloquist sufferers. At a small evening party, one of these singular beings hadTbeen inaderteutly admitted and soon cast a gloom over the entire assemblage by announcing that he would "do a few oices" by particular request of soma other criminal present. He ajccorc!ingly stepjxnl up'to a closet and, after knocking. exclaimed, in the usual stereotyped manner of his species. "What are you doing iu th«re. Bill? Come out of that." Just as he was turning purple in the face and generally assuming u»e idiotically ajKplectic expression indispensable to the ventriloqual art, the closet door vfas iolently dashed open ami a bona

fide

bniglar, who happened to be concealed there, and who supposed himself detected, burst out, stobbed the performer in the neck withakuife, seized a bundle of spoons from the table and dashed out through the hall, carrying the best coats ou the hat tack with* them. There ts a terrible warning in this, that members of juTcnil# societies for extinction of Shakespeare and others cannot ponder upon too deepb*. 5

An Early-Day California Wedding, Daring the time I was in San Jose, says JesBe Benton Fremont, in

Harper'»

saw in perfection the good

ridmg of the country. From my hammock, swung under the open gallery of the house where we were fortunate enoagb to have a room, I heard and saw the festivities of a California wedding. These lasted three days. It was a wedding among the vaqueros, and attended, therefore, by good riders. The bride's house was not much of a building, but extensive temporary shelter had been put up for dining-rooms, covered over with green boughs—a

ramada.

But the

point of rivalry among the guests was more in riding than in dancing, though after riding ail day they would dance all night and all day and all night that one air.was repeated by violins, guitars, and voices, until the drone of it got into the air, and made as much part of it as does the wbir of locusts in the autumn mouths. The first dav the procession started for the church where the mar was to take place—to go down and along the Alameda, a beautiful double avenue of willows, three miles in length, planted by the early fathers. The first (lay was to go to the* church for the marriage ceremonies the second to take out the bride for a general

pasear

through

the town and the third, a series of contests and rivalries in the feats of horsemanship. There were alout five hundred horses the riders were more. In many cases they had with them woman mounted *on the horse the woman sat on the man's saddle, while behind her, with his arm* around her waist, and holding the reins, sat the man—just the reverse of our country habit. They advanced in regular order, ei^ht abreast, the musicians, also 011 horseback, playing their violins and guitars as calmly as though they had a floor under them. The bride'sat alone 011 her horse, under an arch of flowers and ribbons, which was carried by a groomsman on either side, the ends of the arch resting 011 their saddles, and on either side of them her bride-maids the bridegroom, on an exceptionally fine horse, surrounded by his friends and then the rest of the company, most of the men riding singly, but many riding as I have described, with a giri on the saddle—a bright glittering mass of ribbons, flowers, bright beads, "old-lace the women in satin dresses and slippers, the men in the dress of the time in California, which is exactly that we see in Spanish pictures—short velvet jackets covered witn braid and gold embroidery, the velvet trau ^rs open^ovcr full white drawers, while a string of balls down the seam jingled even 11 .ore than do the bangles of ladies in church.

The starting-point was almost facing my place of observation. Thev wfrnld form in great order and quiet, the horse knowing the order of the proceedings evidently as well as their masters, and the signal for starting w'as the exploding of fire-crackers by the hundred boxes tinder the feet of the horses. What with the sparks and noise, it looked as if the whole thing had gone up like the end of a pantomime.

It was a point of honor to show which horse behaved best under these circumstances. The horses were trained in the way that had always been fav6rites with Spanish people, to make any number of dancinc movements in imitation of progress, while in reality they do not go forward at all. I think they are trained to this by having weights tied to their

Ifach man did not simply ride his horse, but was in the habit of living with it and upon it, and was consequently in perfect rapjwrt.

Each one of these put in force

every art known to him to exhibit the spirit and the beauties of his horse.

they passed down the one street of the town the correct thing was for people from the side to advance and throw fire crackers in mass under the horses' feet the tiring of pistols was of course no end of little screams, laughter, voices in every varying intonation, couplets sung to the air "which was being played, and taken up with shouts of laughter the chorus by every one who took the local allusions". With all this the musicians played with as much steadiness and animation as though seated on a platform instead of the saddle.

The third day I feel myself incompetent to describe. They had the'ir field sports for that day on the large open green just by mv perch in the hammock. And here tlie evolutions in a small space —the rush with which they would go, although shot from a Vow. across the plain the bringing up all standing without any slacking of the speed, leaving them "motionless as an English Horse-guard on duty the continuous whirls in a small circle, winding nearer and nearer in toward the central point, until it seemed as though man and horse must fall from sheer dizziness the mounting of a vicious, screaming young horse, which would spring like a cat into the air, with all its legs stiffened Dut, and its back bowed, making one jump this way, another that, until it would seem as though even-thing would dislocate in its rider—were apart of the exhibition which -perfectly fascinated me.

Legend of the White Snlphur. A single "roic incident, relating as il does to Kate's Mountain, at the White Sulphur, is worthy of record as a leaf of old times. It dates hack to the period when the region was like the "dark and bloody ground," of Kentucky.

A brave mountaineer living near the springs received sudden intelligence that the Indians were advancing. A block house near Covington was the only place of refuge, and he said to his wife': "Kate, I'll carry our children to the fort first, and then come hack after vou."

Taking the children he hastened toward the fort. The Indians made their appearance the mother fled for refuge to|he mountain afterward known hy her name, and thence to the fort and here, when attacked by the savages, she continued to mould hnllets even after her husband was killed. Thence the name of Kate's Mountain and the legend has the brave ring of old days, though '•ne vainly asks whr brave Mrs. Kate did not accompany her husband and children. To inquire thus, however, were to inquire too curiously. There seems no doabf of the truth of the legend. This brave settler and his wife were the grandfather,and grandmother of James Caldwjgil a gentleman qf great worth and abi Itly, who may lie allied th* true founder of the prosperity of the White Sulphur.

The streets of Venice are aliwe with chattering children as early as half-past 5 o'clock in the morning.

S 4

TURKISH BATHS.

QPIMONS OV PHYSICIANS AJFD EMIXEST HEX. If consumption is to be cured, the thermae, or hot-air bath, is the remedy with which I should anticipate the best chance of success.—Dr. Erasmus Wilson, R. F. S-, London.

I have stated that disease is the result of a previous locking up of the pores of the sKin," and if I can get you to understand that this fact is the general cause for all maladies in the debilitation of the human frame, you will readily admit that the bath, in restoring the perspring functions of the skin, justifies me in proposing without quackery, one remedy for all diseases.—Dr. Bartholomew.

There is a theory very prevalent among German pathologists, which attributes the majority of chronic diseases to dormant or suppressed cutaneous eruptions. —Ilokitarutky Pathological Anatomy.

These baths can be obtained on application to A. H. DEPUY, 31. D. 117 North Sixth st., Terre Haute.

Before buying your BOOTS AXD SHOES call on Paddock Pureell, 407 Main street, opposite Opera House. They constantly keep on hand a full line of finest class goods and sell cheaper than anybodyi Remember the sign of "By Jingo."

'ev» line ot biril onsres Ju*t 111 at Kcitiar!son

Co.'* Queenaware store, ItOl

.Main street.

Katzenbach's Havana Whips, 5 cents only.

Macbrayer Whiski-y Terre Haute House Bar.

MAGNETIC AKTKSTAN BATII Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

New line of bird cages just in at Richardson & Co's. Queensware Store. 307 Main street.

New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware store, 307 MainBtreet.

Havana Whips—a new brand of Cigars.

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder is bound to close out his stock of baby wagons to make room for ice cream. Call and see him. Great bargains to be had.

H. S. Richardson & Co., are still selling Queensware, glass and plated ware at old pricas. 307 Main street.

FirM-CIa** Furiilllire.

Forty years' experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and office furniture made a specialty. Call and see the most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere in the city.

I will also repair and varnish old furniture job work in all branches made to order at No. 213 Walnut street. ('HAS. Tnrcire.

LEO WERN"ER

KEEPS THE

Prosit

BEST BEER IJf THE CITY

And he can be fonnd at

NO. 416 MAIN STREET.

FRANK PRATT,

Importer and Dealer In

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Tases, etc. NO. 25 SOUTH MAIN STREET TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Katzenbach's Havana Whips, 5 cents only.

"v (.

of 1872, at the

D. A. Reed has just received new batteries, and is prepared to do all kinds of plating. Engraving is also done to order at his establishment. Watches and clocks repaired in the most satisfactory manner. Call and see him at his place of business, 629 Main street, under Cal Thomas'.

Call for the Havana Whips at Katzenbach's

Mntirnctie

Artesian Hath* by the highest medical Rheumatism,

Recommended authority for Paralysis.

Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all iemale Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best laths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

pijnsuian.

DR. McGREW,* „•••..•

S I I A N

North-west cor. Third and Main.

Rcsidcnce—676 Ohio street. Office houreS to 10 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.

-from

GUtorncns at £auj.

JOHN "W. CORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Otllce, No. 320 Ohio Street, Terre Haute

McLEAX & SELDOMRIDGE,

Attorneys at Law,

420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

UEO. W. KLEISEK. JAS. It. KLKISKR. G. W. & J. 11. KLEISER,

Attorneys at Law,

Office. 314 Ohio Street. Terre Haute. Iinl.

S. C. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS. Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS.

Attorneys at Law,

223^ South Sixth Street, over Postoflicc, Terre llaut-e, Ind.

JT. KELLE "ST,

Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

PIERCE & HARPER,

Attorneys at Law,

Ohio street, near Third. Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute. Ind.

C. ZET- MOHNTTTTT,

Attorney at Law,

322. Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

EGGIESTON & REED,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ohio Street, Terre, Haute, Indiana.

RICHARD DCKNIOAN SAMUEL 0. STIMSON DUNNIGAN & STIMSON.

Attorneys at Law,

3003^ Ohio Street, Terre llaute, Ind.

A. 15. FELSEXT1IAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

F. C. DANALDSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner Main and Third Streets.

All* the Latest Styles of

SUMMER HATS!

CAN DE FOUND AT

S. LOEB Sc OCX'S, Cor. Fifth & Main sts.

W. P. HOCTOK,

Practical Plumber

AND GAS FITTER.

All work done in the best style, under

Office

PRAIRIE CITY BANK.

South Sixth Street..

ZMI. C. MORAN

Does all kind# of

Fipture Repairing!

UPHOLSTERING

A SPECIALTY.

Mr" !$- v-

,"'•1

fllisccllaneoiis.

JOS. H. BRIGGS. fi

Produce and Commission MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

KATZENBACH & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

O I Gr .A. IE? S

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET. Factory 11504 South Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

HI. HI. STJ^-TTJB,

Livery, Sale aiul

"'iMJLWULT*

FEED STABLE

Con. THIRD AND WAI-NUT STS.

Mr. Staab's stock is very fresh, and in good con

dition: baggies all new. He also has gentlemen, and Indies' saddle horse*. flltf

L. KUSSNER,

Palace of Musi

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN

Oldest music honse in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept in this city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pay for them.

QUltiLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting Agency.

225 OHIO ST.,

TERRE IIAUTE. IN

Jiriilj kportut Itiii

Which every lady in and out of Ten Haute should carefully read.

A GREAT OFFER!

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, cents. 100 dozen Balbrigffan Hose, full regu made, at 25c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 1-4 soft finish Mus 10c per yard. 100 11-4 $1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SAL

This week, of broken lots in

O S I E

White Goods Departme

Wc exhibit a new and handnome line of Pique, Welting*, Organdie*, plain and RWIBB Mnllft, Victoria. Iydia and Persian \.ft Tape Checks. Nainsook*, etc., at very p*.-, fees.

*»#i»

Picture framing, chair bottoming of all kind*, will be dose on abort notice. Give him a calL

4091-2, Cor. Locust and Lafayette.

3STEW ARRIVALS

And grand display of Momie Cloths, tonnes, Percales choicc colorings, a most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co

Cor. Fifth and Ma*

L. A. BURNETT,

DEALER IK

Leather and Hide

2 4nrth Street, Terre Hante, North of Haricet Honse.