davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

The deepest English coliery at present
Is Moss colliery near Ashton undo Tyne,
which is sunk $500 feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01
Ask .er Quaker Corn Cure. 1t cures.

Toledo and Damascus blades were very
popular in the middle ages and sold for
their weight in gold
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

WHICH IS TIE BEST TO TRY,
out Of all the medicines that claim to hslp
womenl Wouldn't it seem to be tho one
which costs you nothing unless it does help .
There's no other. But If that doesn't benefit
or cure, in the case Of every tired or ailing
woman, she'll have her money back.
In building up exhausted or overworked
women, and in all the weaknesses and dis
orders Of womanhood, nothing can compare
with this medicine For periodical pains,
down sensations, weak back, and "female
complaints" of every kind, it is safe, cer-
tain, and guaranteed remedy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Where other things can only help your Ca
will completely cure The makers of this
medicine mean what they say they offer
$500 reward for any incurable case Of Ca
tarrh Sold by DRUGGISTS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. Csc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
JERSEY WHEELMEN MEET.

Programme of the Big Event to BE
Held at Trenton.
es4he tenth annual and great Columbian
meetpf the New Jersey Division, L. A.
W.. which will be held in Trenton on
June 80 sad July 1: will be the greatest
aver held by the Division. The Mercer
County Wheelmen have charge of the
affair, and, as this is the first time the
meet mas ever been held in the Capital
City, it will be made one of much inter-
est. The festivities will commence FRI
day night with an entertainment to the
visitors. 1t is expected that fully 500
members of the League will be present,
and o large nu Der of them will arrive
or Friday night.
On Saturday morning the division will
hvId iJs meeting, and at ten O'Clock q big
pfraue will be formed. and after parad-
in . through the principal streets the
cy lists will proceed TO Cochran Park,
w ere lunch will be served. The amuss-
l..enls at this resort will be enjoyed Until
1.30, when the parade will again be
formed and proceed TO the track OF the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
HE MURDERED THE EDYS.
No Blood Spots on His Clothing Despit'
the Butchery.

No Blood Spots on His Clothing Despite
the Butchery.
ST. ALBANs, VI, June II, 1S93.-Deputy
Sheriff E. H. Mosner Of Clarenceville, P.
O.. accompanied by Sidney Hilliker, ar
rived in St. Adams Thursday, searching
for Skinner, who is charged by the Cana
dian Government with the murder
of the Edy family. From here
Skinner was traced TO Sheldon, where
he was found at work as u section
track hand. He agreed to accompany the
officers to Clurenceville, u the party
left for Cancda yesterday afternoon.
OF SINNERS movements since the
tragedy Deputy Mosher aid The Sat
urday morning following the crime
Ski nner came along and looked at the
bod les as they lay in the yard. He
hastily left the place, n later. when
wanted by the officers, was found In the
woods about about a mile from the place.
He talked inteIligeutly OF his movements
that night, aud said that about 10 O'Clock,
Friday evening he was at the station.
1t began to rain. aud he went
over to sleep In Reynolds barn.
which is a quarter OF q mile from the
Edy place. We examined his clothing.
but could find no evidence about bis per-
son. not even blood SPOTS. which, It'll more
than likely. would De on mis- clothing II
he committed the crime. We examined
the barn and found q depression IN the
nay Identical with the man's form.
.'Skinner remained until after the ln-
quest, when he asked permission to 6 c
away. The Government wanted hi IN
shortly ~afterward aud we have been
hunting for MIN ever SINCE"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
COLD AT GUTENBERG.
A Fair Crowd Gathered and Saw Six
Good Races.

- LALE
A Fair Crowd Gathered and Saw Six
Good Races.
Three favorites won at Gutenberg
yesterday. and the talent and bookmak-
erks quit about even. The attendance
was fair, although the weather was dis
agreeable. The windows in the stand
were closed, and the crowd stayed In the
enclosed portion. The results of the
interesting races were:
First race-Four and a half furlongs. Glenn
ent III lbs, 8 to !; 7. Flynn, won by half a
length; Lille r. gelding, 1G5, Z 20 2, Dcane, sec
ond, by a length and a half: Pet lilly, 100, ~ to
/, N. Hi, third, by a neck. Oakland, 10 to j:
Leonardo. 2 10 !; ice Malone, IS TO I; Queen Of
Hears FLY, 20 to i: Muldoon, Is to / Sue B.. 10
to I; Willie McAuliffe, 80 to 1; Simaron, 50 to ],
and Blossom gelding, 40 to /, also ran. Time,
o5lA.
z to 5, Doane. won by two lengths; shenandoah,
10S, even, Cunningham. second, by five lengths;
Josie Wells, 103, II TO ], Williams, third, by five
lengths, Headlight. z to ], and Bill D., 10 to J.,
also ran. Time, 1.45M.
Third race Four and a half f~urlongs. Medusa
colt, 11s lbs, 3 10 8, Griffin. won by a length;
Come Home, los. 8 to i. Doane' third. BY a
length and a half. Carrie H.. ito /; Elite
flly. ~ to /: Powhattan, Is to /, and Marie Rs
to /, also ran. Time, 0.5634.
Fourth race -Ope mile. Rico. i07. ibs.,4 to 5.
Neumeyer, won by q length; Nockbarron, 100, z
TO s, Doane, second. by three lengths; King
Crab, no., 10 to /. Fl. Jones, third, by three
lengths. Indigo, 10 to ], and King Leo, Is to l.,
also ran. Time. la.
Fifth race-Fiye furlongs- R ear Guard, 81
lbs., 8 to 1, E. Tribe, won by a head; BerwyD,
Beautiful Bells. 81. 9 to 5, Donahue, third, by a
length. Rancocas. 8 TO /; Fidget, 20 to 1; Ma
lena, 80 to /; Benedictine, 60 to !, and Little
Nell, ~ to ], also ran. Time, LOO.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Elmstone, 108. lbs.
s to i, N. Hill, won by a length; Propriety, So
6 to ], Griffin, second, by five lengths; TomKarl,
Gladiator, S to /; Foxford, 20 to /; Billy s., Z to
5; Washer, IL to 1; Nativity, 10 to !, and Anar-
chist, 100 to /. also ran. Time, 1.02N. j
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
HANGED BY A LADDER.
Carpenter Patrick Madden Ends
His Weary Life By Suicide.

Wearied of this life's trials and tribu-
~Iations, Patrick Madden of No. 1865 st.
Paul's avenue sought a happier and
more felicitous cline yesterday morning.
when he made a effort. and
| succeeded in severing the life threads
| by hanging himself to a ladder.
Madden had been i'll for some time. He
was injured about a year 20 In an &C
| cident at the Erie Railroad Ferry, where
| he was employed as a carpenter. AT the
| time he was treated at st. Francis Hos
| pital, and was soon aule to be around
again. 1t was thought. however, that
the accident affected MS mind. so tnat he
| would at times do queer and unaccount-
| able Things. He also complained of pal MS
in his chest. and would frequently be
affected with coughing spells which
| would weaken him considerably. He
was at one tine so tar gone from having
| coughed necessarily for Two days that his
| family feared he would not recover. he
streuuouslv objected TO any treatment
and maintained hat his constitution was
| strong enough to resist anything. The
| pains In the chest increased recently, SO
that at times he was almost crazsd by it,
aud it is thought that this Is probably the
reason for his suicide, He Became de-
| spondent too, because he could get no &C.
| CupdttUAs
Thursday evening. about fifteen min
utes to teu, Madden's eldest daughter.
Louisa. had occasion to 90 outside the
house, and seeing a ladder leaning
against the house, with a dark objscJ
suspended. which she could dimly out
line in the darkness, having the
appearance of a mau's body, she called
her mother and the eldest sou, George.
| The thr ee shuddered when the truth be.
| came known TO them. George CHM bed
| The ladder and cut the rope, lettin. his
fathers Iifeless body down. Mrs. add
den was overcome by grief. and, upon
entering the house. fell to the floor in q
swoon,
The affair cast a gloom over the house
hold. Mrs. Madden feeling as though her
heart would break. The children. seven
in number, tried to console her. but it
was without effect. Shs is Frustrated
over the sad event. Neighbors have rem
deren assistance. and the children viii
be cared for by them. The Oldest Is
| Louisa. twenty-four years OF age. and
! the rest range from nineteen to eight
years in age.
Mrs. Madden could not be seen by a
reporter. as she was In a precarious con-
dltion this morning. The children bear
their sorrow brayely. and seem to be
rsconcilod TO It,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
SHUT OUT ZIMMERMAN.
The Champion Bicyclist Not Allowed to
Compete in England.

The Champion Bicyclist Not Allowed to
Compete in England.
Arthur Zimmerman, the champion
bicycle rider. will not compete In the
championship races of the National
Cyclists Union of England today. The
New York Athletic Club %cvclist. accom-
panied by his trainer, will sail for home
on the American liner New York.
This Information was cabled to the
Police Gazette yesterday. "Zimmy's
sudden return is due to the action of the
officials of the union in refusing TO grant
him a license to race as al amateur. The
union has determined to- debar from
competition all wheelmen suspected of
riding for manufacturers. Zimmerman
rides a special wheel. and he was told
that unless he rode another machine he
would not be permitted to ride in anna.
teur races in England. Why the officials
Disseminated against Ztmmerman's
wheel American cyclists are unable to
understand.
The officials of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen, who issued a certificate
to "Ziminy," certifying to his amateur
standing, are also prepIexed over the
matter aud are anxious to hear the cham
pion's story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
INVADED BY BURGLARS.
Greenvil1e is a Fine Field
For the InCursionS Of
the MarauderS.

During the past few weeks numerous
burglaries have taken place in Green-
vile. and, despite the fact that the police
lookout for the marauders, the residents
of G%reenville are worried. A few Gays
ago burglars entered the barn OF Mr.. g..
w. Vreeland, on Linden avenue. near
Avenue e, and carried away two aluable
fur carriage robes and a safety bicycle.
The burglar entered the barn at seven
O'Clock In the morning. and was seen by
a servant girl, who lives with Mr.. Arm
strong. next door. Tho servant saw the
man roll the wheel out, but. as 1t was
broad daylight, she supposed he was one
of Mr.. Vreelaud's employees. Mr.. Roe
der, who keeps q saloon at Avenue Il aud
Linden avenue, alsOfsaw the burglar.
"Wnen | saw him." said Mr.. Roeder,
The was with another man. They ran up
Avenue +. One carried a bundle. while
the other had the bicycle. did not sus-
pect that they were thieves"
AS this is the third robbery hat has
been committed in Greenvtlle during the
past two weeks the residents of Green
vile fear the burglars will not cave
their section for n while at least.
A FINE FIELD.
No better field could De selected by
thieves than the Greenville section. The
police force of the Fifth precinct Is small
aud inadequate. Some policemen have
TO cover po,ts two quare miles in area
and the burglars Are satisfied that they
will not be molested. The residents OF
Greenville do not blame the police Tor
falling to capture the burglars az they
know only 100 we'll that Captain Nugent
has not men 10 proDeriy patrol the pre-
ciuct.
When l spoke to Captain Nugent yes
,terday NJ orning about the matter he
said
Eyes. l could use a few men to geol
advantage down here. The posts are
very large. and my men ca be eX'
pected to cover them thoroughly"
Zone of the sergeants said:-
"Mapy residents VINO are robbed when
they come to us with complaints admit
that they left their windows unlocked.
In many cases residents leave their doors
unlo cked. Is it any wonder that the
burglars stay with Us?
RESIDENTS TO BLAME
''If the will persist In leaving
their doors and windows open they must
expect to. be robbed. know one man In
this town VINO has been robbed three or
four times during the past Two years, and
yet he leaves hts windows unlocked. l
believe that the burglars who are now
in Greenvilie are mere sneak thieves, and
only euter residences when the windows
or doors are open. So far, the burglars
have not forced open windows or doors.
Let the residents see TO IL that every
window and door Is securely fastened be-
fore they retire, and | am satisfied there
will be less robberles."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
CRIMINALS SENTENCED.

Judge Hudspeth Yesterday afternoon
disposed OF the criminal calendar as fol.
lows
George Sanders. convicted of embezz le-
ment, fined S25, sentence reconside red
and suspended.
Henry Drum, sixteen years old, chick en-
thief, convicted Of stealing brass jour-
naIs, Sentenced to five months at Snake
Hi1ls
James Leahy. convicted Of petit lar
ceny, sentenced to five months at Snake
Hill.
William Winhof, convicted Of breaking
and entering. dued s..
John Barry, convicted OF burglary, SEN
fenced to. two years at Stats Prison.
James Farrell, convicted of assault aud
battery. sentence suspended
John Maher, convicted of Petit lar
ceny, SEMI to Syake Hill for five mouths.
Adam DomHaski, convicted Of petit lar
ceny, sent to the county Jail for thirty
DAYS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

$3.50 piano, that will 90 to the club that
has the most men finish.
The midsummer race meet OF the AS
bury Park Wheelmen will be held on the
Asbury Park A. c. grounds on July 4.
The following races will be run:-One
mile novice. l mile open, / mile handicap.
/ mile, $40 class: one-third mile boys
race. one-half mile handicap, two-third
mile. open to residents of Monmouth
county: 2 mile handicap. Entries will
close June 81 for the class and handicap
races, with A. G. Atkins, Asbury Park.
The first annual race meet Of the
Orange A. C. Cyclers will be held on
Saturday. June "a, at the Orange Oval.
The following is the programmed mile
safety. open; a mile handicap; ! mile
safely. handicap: 2 mile safety, handicap;
/ mile safety. 2.40 class; l mile safety.
novice: d nile safety championship OF
New JERSEY. Entries will close on June
IA with A. Varian, East Orange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
DIED IN JAIL.
And Conklin Thus Saved Himself a Three
Years Term.

feHr6' Term.
A death in the County jail late yester-
day saved at least one MA from serving
three and ons-nalf years time in State
Prison.
William Conklin aud James Feather
ston, members OF the notorious Lava Bad
gang, we're recently convicted OF breaking
iuto a liquor store n robbing it.
Both men were sentenced to a term OF
three aud one-half years at State prison
Conklin had been suffering from con
sumption, aud he was so ill that when
Fealherston was taken to Trenton Conk-
lin was permitted to remain III the jail.
Conklin begged for this privilege, saying
that he did not want to die in State
prison. Yesterday afternoon the pris-
oner realized that he had but a
few hours to live, and he sent
for the Rev. Father Smyth of st. JOS
eph's Church. Before dying, Conklin.
after having recently received thu last
rites of the church, declared TO Father
Smith that he was innocent OF the
crime for which hs had been convicted.
He said the only reason he had not told
the Court all the truth about tho burg
larry, usas because he wanted to ave the
members Of the Lava Bed gang. Conklin
died soon after saying this, and his body
WAS removed to Speer's Morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

Trenton Driving Park, where a m onster
race meet will be held.
There will be ten races, three Oh wnlch
will be State championships. the priz es
for which are gold. bronze and silver
medals. donated by the division. TAI
prizes for the seven other races asgre :
gate $1,000, and include Two bicycles,
gold watch. several diamonds, two
ONYX CLOCKS, silverware II numerous
other articles of value. 1t IS expected
That some of the prominent racers will
enter these races. G. NJ. Wells. the
Canadian flyer. is a member of the Mer-
GERS, aud he. as we'll as Wheeler. Banker
and A.. Il. Wunder. have promised to
compete. The track is a half-mlle one,
and The best in the State. There Will be
a reception in the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
BICYCLING NOTES.

About Local and New Jersey Clubs
Runs and Meetings.
The Catholic Clubs Cyclers will have
a run tomorrow to Englewood. They
will leave the clubhouse at half-past nine
A.. M.
Palma Clubs Road Committee has not
bulletined a CLUB run for tomorrow.
Several of The Jersey City A. C. Wheel
men wi II take a run to Passaic ~thisiafterr
noon, If it does not rain. The commit
tee has scheduled q club run to Plain-
field.
The Curtis CLUB cyclers will go to
Plainfeld tomorrow.
The Castle Point Cyclers will make a
trip TO Pompton tomorrow.
Darmer will soon training. and
will compete in all the important events
in this country.
The wheeling division OF the Riverside
A. C.. which recently elected oficers for
the season, will shortly begin arrange
ments for the clubs annual bicycle meet.
Up to the present line little has been
done owing TO the severe lluesS of Cap
tain M. J. IiDihah. He is RAPIDLY GET
ting iHto shape. however, aud will soon
be insisting in the interest of the meet
with his accuStome | vigor.
Racing men are considerably disturbed
over the vigorous in which the
l.. A. w. Racing Board is Investigating
the matter of expense Of some OF the
best known riders. Evidence is being
gathered, and there are rninors OF whole
sale suspension in che near future, w.
w. Taxis, the famous Philadelphia rider,
is charged with receiving living ard
training expenses from a Massachusetts
bicycle firm. He denies it. but unless he
can produce satisfactory proof he will be
expelled from the League A close watch
is also being kept on Harry Wheeler,
John S. johnson and about a dozsn
other noted riders.
TDe managers OF tne Atlanta wheel
prepared a circula giving the list OF
nrizes that will be distributed
among line winners. and there
IS no question that with decent weather
the run viii prove a great SUCCESS. There
i likely TO be u hot competition for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and AFTER May q, lssa, trains viva leay Jersey

On and after Nay 81 1893, trains Will leave Jersey
TRANS FOR THE WEST.
ct zig 4 NJ do' tine GoIua abicsg EXPRESS ana d saa,a Tor gin
vestibule s%lesspingi Dining cars and Goaenes. ,
sl s : n Ca se daily for Pittsburg ooiGm ba',V cleve.
land. and Chicago; daily except Saturday for
i2i4 noon the celebrated New YORK AMP CHICAGO
LIMITED the pioneer OF this class OF the service.
ing and state-room Sleeping, Diuins, Observation.
and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationery and NOV
able electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
Us +. NJ. ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS. with
70 Columbus, Cincin natl. CHICAGO and St: Louis.
6:i5 F, NJ. WESTERN ExrRE.s, with pullman vesti
cago, and Cleveland Dining Car to Pn.iadei.
phia and Pittsburx to Chicago
nmbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis. and
Memphis ihrougn Sleeping Cars. Dining Car AL
Sis P. NJ, PACIFIC EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep
T inEf oar an I'd ec olsmSu sa dsiIy yoe ex essss0 Saturday dda,0l foe
Fos Baltimore; washington and the South At
Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
66 On sunday Gsy.' s 1 s. T. IN; II. a Is $ Il, 9o 3. ahs ,f1 Et nifEeei
Parlor Cars and Pennss lyania Railroad Dining
SaFFsi 4 y g on lSl an 7 IS 80 3 NJ +. @ n; saa e 20 night For
EMPRESS fdr Philadelphia, ga 7.aa lis, As, 944.
is;ss, i l. IS, i Us / s &; n 5 III lis. f t.9s, J Il, us. 5 al@i'ss s. Z.
sl5 Us +. NJ and Il 80 7 niFF ia;;,t sun lsysi sSs ~,
Accommodation, Ills AN 4 IS and. .l5P. NJ.
week days. sundays. 5.l5 and 4 is P. N.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camd en-. s1s A. NJ.
20S and 4:l3 P. N. weekdays.
For Atlantic City. ul:i4 ~, Saturday only,
Car and Gay Coach attached, and 22s P. NJ, week
For Cape May, uo;A A. NJ, Saturday only. lis
P. NJ. weekdays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate sta ions, via Rah.
s %aydi sas , q: ~ 4 NJ NJ sn az 5,a BE- +. a n n fDo moi 3 s NJ, o at
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on sunday;)
The New York Transfer Company will gall for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
S. M, PROVOST, ]. R. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

two year old son, and when between the
secondhand third floors the child was
caught between the car ana the side Of
the shaft and was jerked underneath the
carriage. the iron netting giving way
and .letting him through. The mother
grabbed the child aud e~ndeavored to
hold him by mis- clothing. butthe rapidly
ascending elevator caught her arms and
broke them like pipe stems. horribly
mangling and crushing tue fesh. the
child was dropped aud fell to the bottom
Of the shaft. while the car was stopped at
the fourth floor. just in time to prevent
being dashed Co pieces. The child will
recover, but Mrs. Graham is III q preca-
rious condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
Bad SKIN DISEASE
Sores on Face and Head from In
fancy. Ell lir Scantf, FAN OF Dand-
ruff. Specialists No Benefit.
Tried C~uticura. No More Sores. Hair
Thick, Complexion Clear. En-
ttreIy Cured in 10 Weeks.

From my infancy up 10 a few weeks ago. I have
been troubled with a skin disease which caused
sores to constantly break out on my face and the
top OF my head Ny hair was very scanty. and
by eminent specialists on skin diseases. also tried
all the different remedies adver fsed, ali to no pur-
pose. At last I tried CUTIcURA, CUTlcuRA SOAP,
anu CUTIcURA REsoLvEST. The result. AFTER ten
weeks treatment, was wonderful. | am entirely
cured. No more sores on my head or face. no more
dsandruf in my haig. complexion clear. scalp clean
aid hair thick. Wonderful What can l do to
express my gratitude TO the CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
GEORGE B. DAVIS,
Tive of nv boys were seriously affected with
eczema, SO that 1T was intolerable TO bear ! had
rfed all remedies by physicians. who failed to re-
neve US. but In one month from the lime began
using CUTICURA REMEDIES, we were all we'll ono
Of my boys had fl about five months ] would
recommend them to all persons SO afflicted.
CALEB ABER. Vienna, Warren Goa ~. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
MUST HANG DANGER LANTERNS.

Contract rs Deppenback. Egan and Hewes,
who are employed on.the County Road. stood
In front of Sustice Birdsall's desk this morning
and heard an exposition of that portion of the
tatutes relating to obstructing the streets with
timber, and nealecting to use the proper means
Of warning people aud Wagons at night from
collIding with tile DISTINCTIONS. They had vio-
lated The law Id NOT having placed danger Ian
terms at the places. during the DARKNESS. Upon
promising to observe the law in the future they
were permitted TO pursus their occupations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

The john Boyd Bowlers will have a prize
bowling contest on Browns Court House alleys
on Thursday. June 90. Each member of the
club will contribute some prize aud each will
win one, whether his score be large or SIN all.
The lady friends of the bowlers will attend and
after the games have been bowled a dinner will
be spread before all.
On Monday, June 90, the club will bowl the
Davis Club at the NonparieI alleys.