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A
C
Well,
first
of
all,
it's
I
think,
as
I
wrote
in
my
the
questions
you
had
asked,
the
one
thing
that
is
so
wonderful
about
the
money
that
we
get
from
the
city
is
most
grants
are
allocated
for
one
thing:
this
money
helps
us
to
pay
bills
that
we
always
have,
such
as
our
electrical
bill.
We
pay
the
guides.
The
board
is
a
nine
person
volunteer
board,
but
we
do
have
guides
that
work
at
the
house
and
they
are
paid.
C
B
B
C
B
And
you
know
the
milette
house
is
a
brick
structure
and
back
in
those
days,
there's
no
insulation,
and
you
know
the
structure
sound,
but
it
even
at
what
we
leave
it
at
like
50
or
55
degrees
55.
Those
are
pretty
good
expenses
during
during
the
winter
and
we
do
have
one
of
the
volunteer
board.
Members
goes
into
checks
every
week.
Each
take
a
month,
you
know
or
part
of
one
and
check
on
it.
C
And,
as
jim
said,
our
our
walls,
because
the
millet
house
is
built
of
brick
that
was
made
right
here
in
watertown
from
the
mcintyre
brickyard,
but
they're
three
bricks
thick.
But
there
is
not
one
drop
of
insulation
in
those
walls
and
there
is
no
way
to
put
insulation
on.
B
B
B
You
know
I'll
maybe
comment
on
that.
First
of
all,
I
think
the
very
fact
that
it's
here
and
it's
in
watertown,
even
if
we
didn't
have
one
visitor,
it
has
a
great
deal
of
significance
to
the
state,
the
last
territorial
governor,
the
first
state
governor,
of
course
that
was
the
home
he
built
and
he
was
very
important
not
only
to
watertown
but
to
the
state
and
and
so
just
preserving
that
history
is
important,
but
we
do
get.
You
know.
Visitors
and
people
are
aware
of
it
and
it's
on
display.
B
We
get
school
kids
taking
tours
through
it,
and
so
it's
a
we
have
as
prudent
mentioned.
We
have
original
family
furnishings
in
there,
and
so
it
has
great
historical
significance
and
it's
preserved
very
well.
So
it's
just
an
interesting
place
too.
C
It
gives
people
also
not
just
of
the
millets,
but
we
talk
about
early
watertown
and
what
life
was
like
and
how
people
really
struggled
and
worked
to
make
watertown
go
it
didn't
just
all
of
a
sudden.
You
built
a
little
town
here,
no,
they
worked
hard
and
he
worked
hard
for
the
town
for
the
state
for
all
of
it,
and
it
kind
of
gives
you
just
a
slice,
a
look
at
life
that
you
hadn't
thought
about
or
had
forgotten
about.
C
Since
you
were
a
kid
and
took
history
and
people
really
enjoy
it,
and
just
today
I
had
a
meeting
with
the
guides,
and
we
were
talking
about
the
comment
we
hear
the
most
of
our
guests
that
come
through
the
house
is.
I
had
no
idea,
it
would
be
this
beautiful
and
it
is
beautiful.
It's
well
preserved,
it's
well
taken
care
of,
and
it
is
historically
accurate.
It
isn't
something
that
looks
like
it
was
from.
Then
it
actually
is.
A
B
C
Oh
probably
about
1940
after
the
millets
left
the
house,
it
was
rental
property.
Well,
the
state
took
you
know
because
of
the
fiasco.
With
the
secretary
of
the
treasurer,
the
state
treasurer
had
absconded
with
the
state
money,
which
included
some
that
millette
had
been
bondsmen
for
and
millet
turned
over
to
the
state,
all
of
his
property,
including
that
house
and
then
treasurer.
A
C
C
A
B
B
B
C
What
it
was,
and
he
he
owned
a
great
deal
of
property,
they
did
get
the
house
back.
He
then
died
very
suddenly.
He
was
only
52
years
old
and
maggie.
It
took
10
years
for
the
state
to
give
just
the
house.
She
didn't
get
any
of
the
other
property
back,
but
she
did
get
the
house
back.
Finally,
and
then
the
house
was,
it
was
rental
property
and
that
was
bought
and
sold
as
old.
C
You
know
his
homes
were,
and
then
it
was
an
upstairs
in
a
downstairs
apartment
and
finally,
it
was
simply
abandoned
in
1943
the
fire
marshal
condemned
the
house
and
said
it
was
in
such
terrible
condition.
The
windows
were
broken,
it
was
many
older
residents
would
come
through
the
house
through
the
years
and
tell
us
how
they
played
in
the
house
when
they
were
little.
You
know
because
it
was.
C
But
it
was
probably
in
the
late
30s
40s
early
40s,
because
the
memorial
association
was
formed
in
1943
and
actually
took
possession
of
the
house
in
1944
wow.
A
B
And
they
had
a
couple
of
short
commercial
purposes:
radio
station
first.
C
First
radio
station
in
watertown
was
there
because
that's.
C
The
high
point
of
town
and
again
I
have
had
older
residents,
come
in
and
tell
me
that
it
actually,
the
radio
station
was
on
the
second
floor
and
they'd
come
in
and
sing
on
the
radio,
and
so
yes,
the
first
radio
station
was
theirs
and.
B
C
They
because
they
didn't,
they
went
through
a
period
of
time
two
two
before
they
got
the
millet
furnishings.
They
didn't
know
what
to
do
with
it.
The
there
was
no
museum,
historical
museum
in
town,
because
that
didn't
get
formed
until
1975.,
so
they
kind
of
thought,
maybe
it'd
be
just
a
they
had.
I
think
every
club
in
town
met
there
and
they
did
get
furniture.
People
would
donate
just
anything.
So
I'm
it
must
have
been
a
hodgepodge
of
who
knows
what
but
you're
right
it
was
like.
C
The
officers
would
meet
there
and
this
would
meet
there
and
this
would
meet
there,
but
it
was
a
way
of
getting
revenue
because
the
foundation
needed
to
be
fixed.
I
mean
everything
in
that
house
needed
to
be
fixed,
it
didn't
when
they
got
it.
It
didn't
even
have
windows
in
it.
We,
oh
several
years
ago.
Maybe
we
started
doing
some
work
on
one
of
the
windows
and
one
of
the
guys
working
on
the
windows.
I
was
there
and
came
down
and
said
prudie
look
at
this
down
in
this
wall.
C
C
A
Do
you
track
yes,
how
many
people
come
through.
C
Yes,
we
do
and
we
do
by
state
and
by
country
I
think,
the
biggest
one
year
we
had
10
different
countries.
C
From
10
different
countries
and,
as
jim
had
said,
some
of
her
visitors,
of
course,
school
children,
but
which
is
wonderful,
but
we
have.
It-
is
a
destination
for
some
people
too,
that
they
read
about
the
mullet
house
and
they
want
to.
C
B
C
Refer
each
other,
but
our
people
are
kind
of
it's
just
been
wonderful
for
for
that
purpose.
Yeah.
B
C
Upkeep
now
this
summer
we
will
start
a
little
later
this
summer,
we'll
start
on
a
roofing
project.
We
won't
get
the
whole
thing
done
this
summer,
but
when
you
as
anyone
knows
when
you
do
your
own
home,
you
don't
know
what
you're
going
to
do
get
into
well
put
it
into
an
1885
house
and
you
start
doing
a
project
and
you
go.
A
C
B
That
still
and
but
and
then
having
it
available
like
we
are,
it's
usually
may
through.
B
And
so,
and
just
being
always
able
to
have
it
open
for
the
public
and
again
it's
just
the
fact
that
it's
there
is
important.
We
get
requests,
not
a
lot,
but
we
will
get
requests
from
time
to
time
where
somebody
may
be
doing
historical
research.
They
have
a
question
about
the
millett
family
or
something
like
that
and
so
we're
a
resource
for
those
that
kind
of
information.
B
You
know
whenever
somebody
writes
an
article
about
watertown,
there's
a
picture
of
the
mlatt
house
in
it.
That's
true.
C
Yeah,
it's
iconic
with
watertown
and
of
course,
this
year
we
made
the
list
of
the
grandest
mansion
in
the
state
which,
if
you
looked
at
the
competition
from
the
other
states,
I
think
we
did
just
real.
C
But
it
is
as
far
as
being
historically
accurate
and
we're
just
right
on
the
money
yeah.
So
it's.
A
Do
you
have
any
ideas
for
future
ways
to
raise
money
to
keep
it
going,
go
ahead?
B
Historically,
we
we
went
that
has
to
be
at
least
10
years
ago
now,
but
we
opened
up
during
the
christmas
season.
B
It
the
chamber,
encouraged
us
to
do
that.
It
was
really
nice.
We
had
a
lot
of
visitors
go
through,
but
very
hard
in
the
house.
B
Very
difficult,
and
so
we
so
we
gave
that
a
try
and
have
decided
that
while
there
were
a
lot
of
positives,
the
the
negatives
outweighed
the
positives
considerably
on
that.
So
having
the
season
that
we
have
made
me
into
october,
it
just
makes
a
lot
more
sense.
C
One
of
the
things
is,
and
I
don't
think
people-
and
I
honestly
one
of
the
questions
asked
on
our
questionnaire-
was
how
many
hours
of
volunteer
work
do.
You
think,
goes
into
the
house.
Well,
our
board
is
100
volunteer
and
then
we
have
others
that
I
mean
the
guides
are
paid,
but
they
also
put
in
volunteer
time
they're.
Absolutely
spectacular.
C
C
C
I
love
it,
but
I've
put
a
whole
day
in
you've.
Put
in
tremendous
time
on.
We
have
tax
papers,
we
have
all
kinds
of
things
that
have
to
be
done:
legal
things
that
jim
has
stepped
up
to
the
plate
and
and
helped
us
with
so
much
things
that
we
sometimes
don't
even
see
coming
down
the
road
and,
and
so
there's
so
many
that
help
us
throughout
the
year.
It's
it's
remarkable.
B
A
C
B
C
And
they
do
a
lot
of
other
things
too,
that
it's,
it
is
a
destination
for
people.
So
it's.
B
You
know
it's
it's
a
real
gem,
if
I
think
many
other
communities
in
watertown
would
love
to
have
this
in
sioux
falls,
you
know,
or
even
in
pier-
and
you
know,
there's
homeless,
south
dakota's
first
governor,
where
we
have
a
wide-ranging
reputation.
We
have
you
know,
like
I
think,
of
the
context
we
had
over
the
years
with
the
the
wiley
house
at
the
university
of
indiana,
which
is
maggie.
C
Maggie's
parents
lived
in
the
wiley
house
and
she
was
a
professor
at
the
university
of
indiana.
C
And
it's
a
historic
home,
and
so
we
go
back
and
forth
with
them
occasionally
on
on
different
things.
That's
where
maggie
met
arthur.
He
came
and
boarded
there
when
he
went
to
college,
and
that
is
where
they
met
and
so
yeah
there's
just
so
many
as
as
jim
said,
I
think
a
lot
of
places
would
like
to
have
the
mullet
house.
We
are
on
the
national,
historic
register
and
people.
Think.
Oh
you
get
money
because
you're
on
the
national,
no
you
get
a
plaque
on
the
side
of
the
house.
It's
a
lovely
plaque.
B
B
C
A
C
B
And
yet
you
know
because
of
of
the
age
of
the
house,
we
can't
have
events
there,
we
don't
have
adequate
facilities,
running
water.
That
would
you
know
we
do
have
running
water
in
the
bathroom,
but
we
can't
really
have
large.
C
A
C
Well,
we
have,
we
have
a
bathroom
that
works,
but
we
have
no
water
heater.
We
have
one
tap
of
cold
water,
and
so
when
we
clean
the
house
and
that
kind
of
thing
when
we
want
hot
water,
what
we
do
is
we
fill
percolator
coffee
pots
with
water
and
we
plug
them
in
and
then
you
have
hot
water.
That's
how
we
get
our
hot
water
for
cleaning
and
things.
So
we
do
operate
truly
as
economically,
I
think
as
as
possible,
but
there
are
things
we
can't
do
because
of
wear
and
tear
on
the
house.
C
You
don't
go
in
and
have
a
family
reunion
and
everybody
sits
on
the
furniture.
No
one
would
ever
do.
I
don't
think
anything
on
purpose,
but
people
spill
things
get
well.
You
would
have
nothing
in
a
short
time.
You
would
have
you
wouldn't
have
a
historic
house
anymore,
that
things
would
wear
out
right.
So
we
have
to
be
so
careful
to
preserve
what
we
have.