Audubon County journal., October 14, 1897, Image 1

About Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993

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THE NEW JOURNALISM.
in|s
BAror
Boy's two-piece knee pant double breasted suits,
double seat and knee, age 7 to 15 years old,
finest all-wool fabrics in worsted cassimers,
homespun and cheviots, every new fall and
winter style made by the best clothing mail
ufacturers in this country. Prices from
41.50to.-
Children's Novelty Suits. We are showing the
most complete stock of children's novelties in
Audubon, in junior vests, blouse and reefer
style, ages 3 to 8 years old. Prices from $1 to 6 00
Boy's Long Pant Suits, ages 10 to 19 years, in
black, blue and fancy mixtures, plaids, pin--
checks in all the new and up-to-date colorings
*,and styles in worsteds, cheviots, cassimers
and unfinished worsteds, single or double
^breasted sacks prices ranging from $3.50 to.. 15 00
Fall shape hats now in Stiff, Fedora and Pasha
late styles, new colors, 50c to 3.50
Men's and Boys' fall and winter caps, new shapes
25c to 2 50
J.
What
And What One Hoy's Paten«l Ancestor
Thought of it.
The boy folded something up quickly
and shoved it iuto his pocket as liis fa
rther approached, but he was too late.
"What are reading?" inquired the
'old gentleman sternly.
"A story."
"What kind?"
"It's about a man that sneaked up
.behind train robbers aud scared them
off and then rescued a girl from some
outlaws and who got' kidnaped on pur
pose on a pirate ship so's to surprise the
pirates while' they slept and put them
in irons and turn them over to the gov
ernment"
"It's a dime novel that's what it
la."
The boy maintained a guilty silence.
"Give me that book this instant.
There's plenty to read besides trash like
that."
The objectionable volume was surren
dered, and the boy's father left the
room. Iu the course of a half hour he
returned to find hiB son onoe more en
grossed in letters.
"Reading again?" he inquired.
"Yes," replied tho boy.
"What is it this time? Another pirato
and train robber yarn?''
"No. It's a paper that one of the
'traveling men who came to your store
yesterday left.''
Woll, there's some sense to that.
What have you read about? The tariff
and the price of wheat or the situation
in Europe?"
"No. I've read about three horrible
murders and a lynohing aud a tarring
and feathering aud about a roan that
ran off with his .next door neighbor's
^yvile, and -now I'm In the middle of a
apiece thatUdtw to or-
Uani't '^'goug of burglars and rob a
.Wbank."
The old gentleman looked very
•thoughtful for a moment. Then he took
the paper gently away, and putting his
'baud in his inside pocket said:
"We all make mistakes once iu
•awhile, Johnny. Here's your dime
novel."—Detroit Free Press.
An English gardener writes in Tho
Golden Penny tliut trees can bepoi
toned an easily as animals, all that ia
.necessary being the injection of a
few cents' worth of arsenic in a hole
bored into the tree.
The London nnd "Northwestern
inilwuy yajises through more than
half ot tho S3 ooyntieH of England
poUI
"And the lightuing
Came brightening
"'wnukee ha9
'K"~~,v* 7 ".-'^ .. "V -^s"'
ready for inspection. Sucli a handsome stock has never before been seen in Western Iowa. It was bought
right^and will be sold right. Huudreds who have called have bought already and our sales are increasing
steadily. This speaks vol urns for our selection of goods. There's everything here for your comfort and if
you dress yourself in our handsome garments December will be as pleasant as May." If you can't find
what you want in our establishment there's no use looking elsewhere, and the price—you know our prices
are always the lowest and we've saved the people thousands of doljars by selling them Clothing at the
lowest figures. Can't mention but a few prices but evertliing else is in proportion. y,
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
$6 00
Boston One Price Cash Clothing House, Audubon, Iowa.
llio wood in tho firo
To the litrto hoy that nitflit,
Tho lntlo boy of tho
K"Mtm liuir,
At* ho hiiUBolf in his lilt lo armchair
Whon tho hluzo wns burniug bright
The wood said: "Soo
Wluit thoy've dono to me I
I Htoodtn tho forest, a lumutiful tree,
And waved my lnniclies'frunt oasl to \vx»t,
And ninny a Hvvoot bird built ila
In my Umvos of Kvuen
That loved to loan
In upringtiino over tho tlninioa' brtuwt.
"From tho blcasomy dolla
Where tho violet dwell*
The cattlo uuiuu with their clunking bells
And rested under my nliadown swiv:,
And tho winda that went ovor tho r.
wheat
Told me all that thoy know
Of
the flowcrrt that gvosv
In the beautiful meadows that dreunittii
foot.
"And tho wild wind's caressed
Oft rumpled my tresses,
But sometimes as soft as a mother's lip
On tho brow of tho child of her bus»:u. ..
Its lips on my loaves, and 1 was uot ui....
And 1 listened and hoard
Tho small heart of each bird
As it beat iu tho nusta that their maUu
made.
"And in springtime sweet faces
Of myriad gtaces
Came beaming aud gleaming lroin la.\.
place«,
And nndor my grateful and joy giving *li.
Wifh eheoks like primroses, the lullo
played,
And th6 sunshine in showers
Through all tho bright hours
Bpund their tlowery ringlets with silvery
W
lw
From storm skies and frightening
The wandering, birds that woro tossed by the
breeao
And tilted Uke slilps on black, billowy sous.
But they How to my breast
Aud 1 rocked them to rest
While tho trembling vinos clustered and ciung
to my knees.
"But how soon," said tho wood,
"Fades the memory of good,
For the forester came with his ax gleaming
bright,
And I fell like a giant all shorn of his might.
Vet still there must bo
Bome sweot mission for me,
For have I not warmed you and cheered you
tonight?"
Bo said the wood in the fire
To the little boy that night,
Tho little boy of the golden hair.
As he rocked himself in ills little arroc]iair
When the blaze wus burning bright.
•-Frank L. Stantoy' in Atlanta Constitution
There is Nothing so Good.
There is nothing just as gopd as Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, so demand it
and do not permit tlie dealer to sell
you some substitute. He will not
claim there is anything
order to make more
claim something e'
wapt Dr. King's
cause yoi
liable an
money rt
Consump
Throat,
nothing^
The Nip of Jack
...Frost...f
|S coming and has caused you to think about your
physical comfort, has it not? Clothing provides for
your warmth and it is time you was providing your
Clothing To provide for your comfort we've provided
plenty of Clothing and its on exhibition at our store
.We wish to call attention to our fall and winter
line of men's overcoats. \Ye have just receiv
ed fifty of one style of Men's Dress Overcoats,
our $8.00 coat. It can't be beat, blue or black
Kersey, well trimmed and made, all wool. If
you see and need you'll surely buy. Others
lip to 20 00
...Fall and Wirvtcr Und?rtAre&r...
Better values in ribbbed and fleeced underwear
than we have ever been able to offer per gar
ment 50
Wi'iglit's wool fleeced health underwear, per
garment 1 50
Swiss Conde, all wool,, underwear, per garment 1 50
Men's and Boys' duck coats, black, steel, gray,
brown, with or without rubber lining, 85c to. 2 50
Men's and Boys' separate long pants, will not
rip or the buttons come off, from 55c to 5 00
f.
-Omaha, Des Moines or even Chicago merchants can't offer you b'etter bargains. We buy for two stores,
large quantities of goods, buy strictly for cash, save all discounts, buy from the manufacturers, and that is
why we do the leading clothing business in this section.
..
ction. We're here for your good. ...
& Son,
Stevenson's Birthday Gift.
The fdllowing (.'harming story ia
told of thelnte Robert Lonia Steven
son. He was visiting a friend, after
ward consul to Samoa, in northern
Vermont. This gentleman had a lit
tle daughter about 11 years old, who
very speedily became a devoted
friend of the novelist. In pouting
forth her joys and sorrows in exist
ence she confided to Mr. Stevenson
the woeful fact that sho was bora on
Fell. 29, aud tlieiefore hail enjoyed
only two birthdays in all her 11
years. The -poet sympathized not
only in comforting words, but also
in action. He meditated a few mo
ments, then wont to her writing
desk nnd drew up the following doc
ument: "I, Robert Louis Stevenson,
in a sound state of mind and body,
having arrived at that age when I
no longer liavo any use for birth
days, do give and bequeath my
birthday, tho 13tli of November, to
Miss Adelaide Ide, to be hers from
this year as long as she wishes it.
Robert Louis Stevenson." The little
girl's delight at this rare and most
welcome gift has shown itself regn
lalry once a year for several years
past, and since the novelist's death
the annivorsaiy is doubly treasured.
—Chicago Chronicle.
Pocket Nutmeg Graters.
The Rev. Alexander. Dyce, in his
"Glossary to the Works of Shakes
peare,"' says a gilt nutmeg was
formerly common gift at Christ
mas and on other occasions of fes
tivity:
A. The armlpotcnt Mars, of lances tho Al
mighty, Gavo Hector a gift,
D. A gilt nutmeg.—"Love's Labour's Lost."
So in Barnfield's "Affectionate
Shepherd," 1504:
Against my birthday thou shalt be my yjcst.
Woelo hnuo greeno*choesos, and tine filly
bubs
And thou shalt be the chiefe of all my feast:
And I will glue thee two tine protie cubs,
With two young whelps, to make thee sport
*withall,
A golden rackot. and a tennis ball,
A guilded nutmeg, und a race of ginger,
A silken girdle, and a drawn-worko band, eto.
Nutmeg gmtevs were formerly
made in small fancy cases for tho
pockets. 1 have a distinct recollec
tion of ipy grandmother (1757-1830)
vrying
one.—Notes and Queries.
of
^1^*5 JOURNAL consists of Twelve Newsy Pages. One Dollar a Year/
S"«{.«4?'V4
TWELVE YEARS OLD. EXIRA, IOWA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 189T. $1,00 PER YEAR
Tent Meeting.
The Adventist Christian people are
now holding a series of tunt meetings
in. 15xira-which will continue about
three weeks. Klder S. H. Coleman, of
Villisca, Iowa, and other ministers
from Villisca and Ked Oak will be
present from time to time. These nre
not Seventh day Adventists but ob
serve Sunday as the Lord's day and
have quite a strong conference iu
southwestern Infra, northwestern Mis
souri and Eastern Nebraska, and pub
lishing houses at Boston, Massachu
setts. Mendota, Illinois, nnd on the
Pacific coast. The general western
meeting for the Mississippi Valley is
held annually at Menaota, Illinois,
where tliey have a line college build
ing and school and publish a paper
(Our Hope) each week. They have
churches and conferences iu nearly all
the states aiul send missionaries to
foreign countries. They preach con
cerning the Lord's return to this earth,
the resurrection and final judgment of
all, aud the Kingdom of God as fore
told in the Book of Daniel ami iu the
New Testatament. They have a line
new tent located in the park and
have preaching every evening at
7:30 P. M.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
now and get Relief. This medicine has
been found to be peculiarly adapted to
tlieTelief and cure of all Female Com
plaints, exerting a wonderful direct
influence in giving strehgth and tone
to the organs. If you have Loss of
Appetite,' Constipation, JHeadache,
Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep
less, Excitable, Melancholy or are
troubled with Diz/.y Spells, Electric
Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health aud Strength are guaranteed
by its use. Fifty cents and $1.00 per
botte at C. W. Houston's Drug Store.
Atomic tiuioug.
As chemists studied the actions of va
rious kinds of atoms iu regard to their
unionsjyitli one another to form mole
cules it gradually dawned upon them
that not all elements are satisfied with
the same number of companions. Sonio
elements nsk only one and refuse to take
more, whilo others link themselves
when occasion offers with two, three,
four or more. Thus wo saw that oxy
gen forsook a single atom of its own
kind and linked itself with two atoms
of hydrogen. Clearly, then, the oxygen
atom, like a creature with two hands,
is able to clutch two other atoms, but
we have no proof that under any cir
cumstances it could hold luoro than two.
Its affinities seem satisfied when it has
two bonds but, on the other hand, the
••'om of is able to hold three
po in the
while
itonis of
Hamlin Department.
was at
Postmaster
Audubon last
James Elrod
Tuesday.
Will Sheets' baby, that has been so
ill, ia improving nicely.
Additional Hamlin news will be
found on another page of this paper.
I
5
Willis Grace shipped a car of hay
from the Station on last Wednesday.
George Dimick lias built a large
new crib in which to store his crop
of corn.
Erastus Lafoy will begin keeping
bachelor's hall, on the Ed. ltice farm,
next week.
A merry crowd gathered and sur
prised, Arthur Warner last Wednes
day evening.
Mi's. M. Schoonover, mother of Ed.
has gone to Elliott to visit with her
old time friends.
Sheets & Terry' finished their
threshing season this .week and they
booked oyer §800.00.
Jacob Keck and wife, of Cedar
county, Nebraska, are visiting with
Ed. Lafoy aud family.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover were at
Audubon, Tuesday, visiting fiiends
aud doing some shopping.
Daniel Brandstatler is busy just
now hauling 250 bushels of wheat to
llarrv Percy at the Station.
The Methodist people will begin a
series of revival meetings at the scliool
house, in Old Uamlin, this evening.
Mr. Bird Thorp and family will
start on the return trip to their home
iu Oklahoma next Monday mornin
nnb
Shoesmith will return to the
Station next week and Mr. Luke
Baker will go back to Norlli Branch.
Ed. Schoonover was up to Audu
dubon the other day and purchased
one of John McFarlane's best farm
wagons.
Mr. Morris Brown, a man who
weighs 440 pounds, and lives iu Grin
nell, is here visiting his friend, John
McKibben.
J. J. and Johnny Dimick have
erected a long row of sheds to protect
their herd of cattle frojn the howling
blasts of winter.
Albert Well, who is now traveling
for Deer, Wells & Company, at Coun
cil BlulFs, was a visitor at the Station
last Tuesday evening.
Enos Struthers, who has been in
the far west for some tjine, arrived
qne day this week to visit his wife
whatms been very 111.
John McKibben, Harry Spencer
and James boyer from dowri this
way are doing duty at Audubon this
week as Petit Jurvinen.
Miss Jessie and her brother Bert
McNutt, who live east of Lorali,
were up this way, Tuesday, visiting
with their relatives and friends.
The pastures have fallen ofl'so that
the Blue Grass Creamery will only
run four days in the week—Mondays
Wednesdays, Fridays'and Saturdays,
Lute McNutt, who has been in the
Black Hills for a few years past, ar
rived last Monday to visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McNutl
and other relatives aud friends.
Mrs. Albert Pratten is just recov
ering from a severe ill speil. Albert
has been tortured for a few days past
with a felon, and was at Exira last
Monday aiul had Doctor Newlon lance
it, and now Albert experiences some
relief.
Sitting on Will McGuire's show
case is a curiously formed potato,
after mother nature's plan and bears
this play card: "My name is Maggie
Murphy, I weigh two poundsjiml
nine ounces, and was raised on the
farm of E. B. Htfliues."
The subscriptian papers circulated
for the purpose of buying a team for
Hans P. Petersen, whose team was
killed last summer by lightning, have
been collected and a team WAS pur
chased, one liorse from Rob't Mullen
ger and another from Will Kopeska.
This year Daniel Brandstatter con
cluded that he would experiment
with sugar beets. He planted two
patches and tended them differently
and then selected two ordinary beets
aud sent thein to the Slate Agricultu
ral College, at Ames, to be tested.
He has received a reply stating that
one beet averaged 15.41 per cent, aud
the other averaged 18 percent. Mr.
Brandstatter has a lot of information'
for fanners which will soon be print
ed iu the Journal.
Don't Forget That I Drill Wells.
Don't forget that I make all sizes
and kinds und warrant the same for
one year. Ten -years' experience.
ROB'T. GRANSBERY,
Exira, Iowa.
The Bicyclist's Best Friend Is a
familiar name for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salvo, always ready for emergencies..
While a specific for piles it also instantly re
Jieves auu cures cuts, bruises, salt rheum, ec-
zoma and all affections of tho Bbiu.
fails, O. W. Houston.
Journal.
Ross Department.
Mrs. Dick Fanclier is reported ill.
Luse received another car of brick
Tuesday.
The Farmers' Store now sports a
phonograph.
Additional Ross news on another
page of this paper.
Mrs. John Quimby was quite ill
the first of this week.
G. S. D. Mason is building a gran
ary on his Viola farm.
Albert Fesfs's baby was very ill
Wednesday of lung trouble.
Mrs'. John Wagner returned last
Saturday from her eastern Iowa visit.
Mrs. Dick Lacy was taken worse
the first of the week ari^is again very
ill.
Stove pipe 10c a joint. Crystal
elbows 12c when you buy them at
Ross.
Chas. Borkowski has rented Detlef
Asmus' farm in north Douglas town
ship for next year.
Ross Markets—Corn 17Jc, oats 15c,
barley 17 to 20c, wheat 55 to 70c,
hogs $3.00 to $3.50.
Last Saturday Chris Bauer sold to
John Wagner ten head of fine hogs
that Weighed 2970 pounds at $3.50.
Florence Mngill, daughter of'Mrs.
M{iry Magill soon goes to Grinnell,
to join her mother and attend school.
Steve Seward and wife and daugh
ter, Mrs. Johu Markley, returned last
week from their Fayettecounty visit.
John Somers, one of those pros
perous fellows of Cameron township,
is hauling brick from Ross for a new
cave.
Mr. aud Mrs. Taylor, of Hastings,
Nebraska, arrrived last Friday to
visit her uncle, Rob't Rutherford and
family.
Wm. Baker, of near Dedham, haul
ed two big loads of brick from Ross
Wednesday for a new foundation
under has house.
Next Saturday at the Center, be
hind closed doors, theCamerou town
ship board of directors will proceed
to elect teachers for the ensning year
A Mr. Schreiber, of near Atlantic,
has purchased the Dunn farm for
merly owned by John Cozine. John
lias rented the Gus Wright farm for
1898.
While my present stock 6f-Glidd«i
Barb Wire lasts I will let it go at
$2.35. Hadu't yon better lay4b a
suppiy. I throw in the stapleg.
J. F. Luqjjgs
John Quimby haq pnrdiasSj^tiie
house in which he now- lives, of Geo.
Gray, price being $450 and. intends*
moving same to the lots he recently
bought directly west of its present
location.
Saturday, October 2, the house,
barns and all out-buildings belong
ing to Matt Frost,/on his farm in
Cameron township, were destroyed
by lire, together with considerable
grain,.hay, etc. Iusurance about
$1:500. Matt will at once commence
rebuilding.
Mr. and Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Trlbell,
and Mrs. Tribell, the ladies sisters
of Ininaii Shearman, aud the Misses
Dunham, all of Greene county, drove
down Tuesday, and accompanied by
Mrs. Shearman, left Wednesday morn
ing for a few days visit with rela
tives at Lewis.
It nevor
Wntobps are adjusted to heat ana
cold by being allowed to stand first
iu room heateil with dry heat to
120 degrees and then in cold stor
age, being regulated after each
treatment.
TIm ushers
now shout
performance
reported as
conseqnr
py
I away
Last Monday elections were held in
the nine school districts of Viola
township for the purpose of deciding
whether each district should become
independent as provided by the new
school law or remain as they are.
The districts voted separately, all be
ing in favor of the Independent Dis
trict but due—No 9—thus causing Its
defeat inasmuch as the provision of
the law is that one dissenting district
defeats. It is probable that another
election will be called.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. It is the leading
Cough Cure, aud no home should be without
it Pleasant to take aud goes right to the
Bpot. Sold by O.* W. Hoastou.
jn-MTOIlS
RESTAURANT.
Fruits, Candies,
Nuts, Temperance
Drinks, Ice Cream,
Cigars, Pies and
Cakes, Etc.
Meals & Lunches
Agent for Eagle I»a undxy
-™n0m
1825
Circulation
Guaranteed
to Eaceeed
Gray Department.
Albert Fancher's new home is
aaarly completed.
Additional Gray news on another
page of this paper.
Grandpa Nedrow is squeezing out
some fine apple juice.
A pleasant dauce at Henry Brand
horst's Friday night.
Miss Bertha Shelley is visiting
friends in Sioux City.
Fred Hepp and son Fred Bauer
took in Coon Rapids Sunday.
Architects Tuton and Dewitt will
assist on the Jioss elevator soon.
Mr. Wiley has disposed of ten car
Ipads of feeding steers to our farmers.
Joseph Nedrow was taken sick
Saturday evening but is much better.
August Kenast purchased a nice
bunch of feeders of Mr. Wiley Satur
day.
Mother, earth was refreshed with a
gentle rain which lasted all day Sun
day.
Mrs. Thomas McMichael,
ron, was taken sick Satuiv
denly.
M. E. Jenkins made his regumr
monthly visit here last week, return
ing Monday.
Dr. Jewell returned last week from
Chicago where he had been with
several cars of cattle.
Mr. W. G. Smith is having a well"
dug on his farm. Joe Wolfe and Dr.
John Richmau are the artists.
Wm. Freetly is receiving a visit
from his aunt of Reynolds, Illinois,
making him a pleasant visit this
week.
Our Sunday train was late, hut
made the run from Carroll to this
place in fifty minutes, usual stops in
cluded.
Many were the anxious inquiries at
the po8toffice Saturday for tho best
paper in the county—the Journal—
in fact the mournful expressions re
minded one of a funeral.
If tlfiil little boy from the countr"
that attends our school would qui*
smoking cigars he would set a bette
example before the school and wout
please the directors very much.S'i
9
Bertholii Rebeck was taken
suddenly -iaaturday while helping
neighbour shell corn and lay uncr
Bcious /for many hours. At
3vritUt£ he lays paralized with sl:
hopes of recovery.
*^||er of new
.mo--
.ay
and
n. ...vied to overflowir^
It seemsatnpossible to get through
anothBr year without a new house or
at least a larger one.
The Modern Woodmen had another
rousing meeting Thursday evening
and took in more new members. A
number ot members from Manning
participated in the pleasant cere
monies. This popular order is fur
nishing the. cheapest life insurance,in
America.
The fine hog sale at John E.
Hepp's was poorly attended and.
prices were low, although Mr. Hepp
had a fine auctioneer from abroad, and
the arrangements to show the animal
were perfect. Probably the fear off
cholera that annihilated so many fine)
herds near here this year was tha
cause.
Rev. George Miller, presiding]
elder, will preach at the U. B.
church in Gray, Friday evening,
Oct. 15th, Saturday Oct. ltittr. The
first quarterly meeting for this con
ference year will be held at Pleasant
Valley, (Wooster) church. Services
at usual time, Sunday evening ex
cepted.
Ufa
Unole Robert Baker of Viola, now
80 years old, came over to look at
some prime feeding cattle that Mr.
Wiley shipped litre for sale. Mr.
Baker came to this couutry long be
fore there was a railroad iron laid
and his' excellent farm shows what
muscle, brawn and brain will do on
the prairie of t,he golden west.
Ill
r-#
Last Friday evening fire was seen
in Charley Hepp's stock yard on the
hill northwest of town, and in a short
time five stacks ot barley were all
ablaze, and had it not been for the
timely arrival of neighbors the,
threshing machine which stood near
by would also have beeu cremated.
The loss, was probably $125 with no
insurance. Cause of fire without a
doubt—incendiary.
Program for Teachers' Meeting to
be held in Gray, Friday evening,
Oct. 22, 1897:
Sons.
How much Education Should our Chil
dren have? Kev. Woods, of Muuning
The Teacher and the Text Book
Prof. W. 11. Keevew, of Maunine
-Co-operation of Parent ana
Discussion-_ ..
Teacher Miss Mabel Swaney
Discussion—Who is Kesponsibie for the
Moral Training of the Child?
Audubon Shelley
Discussion—'Tlie Xew School Laws
D. P. KcpaBS
A few weeks ago the editor was taken
with a very severe cold that caused liim
to be in a most miserable condition. It
was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe
and recognizing it as daugerous he took
immediate steps to bring
about a speedy
cure. From tlie advertisement of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the many
good recommedations included therein
we concluded to make first trial of
the medicine To say that it was sat
isfactory inAs results is putting it very
mildly, huded. It acted like magic and
the reBUlt wos a speedy and permanent
cure. \8e have no hesitancy in recom
mending this excellent Remedy .to any
filleted with a cough or cold in
'irm.—The Banner of Iiiberty,
town, Maryland the 2%nnd 50c
bv C. W. Houstr Exira
i..'