Here's a short story:

(CNN) -- The White House may be the official residence of the U.S. president, but it's only a temporary address. The former homes and libraries of presidents offer an inside look into the lives of the select few who served as the nation's leader. 

Nearly 80 million visitors have toured Mount Vernon, George Washington's home in Virginia. 

From simple log cabins to expansive estates, hundreds of presidential homes and historical sites are open to the public. Visitors can read the love letters between Harry Truman and his wife, Bess, examine hand-drawn maps by Herbert Hoover or eye the tintype photograph of young wife Lucy that Rutherford B. Hayes carried with him daily on Civil War battlefields and later in the White House. 

As we witness a new leader take office and celebrate past commanders-in-chief on President's Day this month, CNN asked William Clotworthy, author of "Homes and Libraries of the Presidents," to recommend five places for travelers to see a very human side of history's presidents. 

Lincoln's birthplace 

There's more than split rails at the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site in Hodgenville, Kentucky. The site, run by the National Park Service, offers exhibits and walking tours so the visitor can experience a little of the frontier life that shaped the nation's 16th president. 

The centerpiece is the large marble and granite Lincoln Memorial Building, which houses a small and humble log cabin. The cabin is not actually Lincoln's birth cabin -- that has been lost to history -- but it does try to replicate as closely as possible the tiny and primitive surroundings that sheltered the future commander in chief.  (End of story)

Provide your best guess for the following question. Give ONLY the guess, no other words or explanation.

For example:

Guess: <most likely guess, as short as possible; not a complete sentence, just the guess!>

Here are a few examples of questions and answers:

Question: Who is interviewed in the story?
Guess: William Clotworthy

Question: What is his occupation?
Guess: author

Question: What did he write?
Guess: "Homes and Libraries of the Presidents,"

Question: What did he suggest to the interviewer?
Guess: to recommend five places for travelers to see a very human side of history's presidents.

Question: How many places are there dedicated to those former executives?
Guess: unknown

Question: Which number president was Lincoln?
Guess: 16th

Question: Where can you learn about his early life?
Guess: Hodgenville, Kentucky.

Question: What do they have to help you learn about him?
Guess: exhibits and walking tours

Question: Can you visit the house where he was born?
Guess: no

Question: Why not?
Guess: that has been lost to history

Question: Do they have a house there?
Guess: yes

Now answer the following question in the same format.

Question: What kind?

a small and humble log cabin.