davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17


'aiist, was In good voice asd was pleas.
In sly received. Miss Lizzie B. Raymond
viyacious coined lenno ot the Maggie
Cline order, was also received heartily.
her songs were bri9bt and catchy, and
Hugh McGough especially caught the
fancy OF the crowd.
Minnie Bland, dainty. petite tit OF
wornanhood, sang and danced well. Her
voice, however, was too light To fiIl the
house, but then she was such pretty lit
tie thing this was overlo oked and she
wfs generously encored.
Walton and Msyon are as grotesque n
pair Of freaks as have appeared here ia
many day. Verify, this is the long and
short of mankind, enough TO put the au-
dienco In laugh TO oegin with. and
when they rendered their speciality OF
hide and seek II was simply Irresistible.
The Nespolitan Troa'adours, owing 10
sickness, were somewhat Oft in their play-
ing.
The concluding skit was Frances IIar-
rison and her black ooys in "Darkies
Diversions Down in Dixie" The singing
and buck dancing was excellent and well
received.
Altogether the entire pill is a strong
one and VIII be given every afternoon
and evening for the remainder Of the
week.
Owing to the immense hit scored last
week by Miss Hiida Thomas and Mr..
Frank Barry, Manager Harrington. on
Monday, re-engaged them for another |
week, and last evening they appeared in
an entirely fresh sketch, with an entire |
changs OF wardrobe and new songs. Miss
Thomas sang the "Modern Ideal GirI.n
Like Lady" the "Cows in the
Clover" and the "Spider and the Fly"
The latter being the song which made
such hit in New York when Miss
Thomas sang IL there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

In good left on face. Both men began
siugging with lefts and rights on body
and face. Choynsxi staggered Msher to
the ropes with a left on the chin. Then
they slugged right and left, but the Irish
mems weight told, ana Choynski went
TO the fioor. lie came up again. bur went
down inside of three seconds from an
other right-hsnd swing on the head
This time Choynski stayed down for nine
seconds, and as soon as Choynski stag
gereo to his feet Maher rushed at him
with wei delivered right-hand swing
on the jaw and knocked Choynski down
and out. Time of sixth and last round
Pm. 25s.
Choynski, who has frequently developed
wonderful recuperstive powers. surprised
everybody by regsiDing consciousness In
less than minute, and needed no assist
ance in making his way to the dressing
room. The referee declared Maher the
winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
BY His Excelleney
CHARLES WARREN LIPPITT.

In harmony with the custom of our
fathers, our grateful thanks should be
offered for the many blessings of the
year. III. labors of the husbandmen have
been generously ewarded. Bountiful
crops successfully harvested have found
prohtable markets. Gainful foreign trade
has compelled the payment of favora bic
balance, In treasure of the greatest ex-
changeabie value. War, more than once
imminent, has been avoided by consider
atlon ana hrmness, coupled with the JUS
tlce OF our contention. National strength
invoked TO protect the weak has earned
the gratitude OF a friendly Repu bic.
confidence In National integrity, since
the Will OF the people has peen expressed.
Is rapidly opening the nations workshops
10 Wiling laborers, anu PROMISES recovery
from recent business depression.
Rnode leland homes have escaped
famine, pestilencs, unusual lawlessness
and serious physical disasters. Children
have progressed in education without in
terruptlon. In peace aod in health the
people have labored to secure happiness
for themselves ard for those dependent
upon them.
Therefore /, Charles Warren Limit
Governor OF the State OF Rhode Island
and Providence Plantations, in accord
ance with the proclsmat ion OF the Iresi-
dent OF tbeUnited States, and az required
HNANpy oPhoius hDDA n,
the 26tn day of Novem ber, A. ID. 1895. as
day OF puplic thanksgiving.
In heartfelt recognition OF these abun-
dant mercies. urge the people OF the
state 10 refrain on that day from all un-
necessary labor, to meet In their several
places OF worship and to express publicIv
their gratitude to the Ruler OF the Uni. |
ver'e. l invoke them to unite about |
their household tresides in tbankfuI |
observance of thB dug, ard TO renew and |
strengthen those family ties so important !
TO the well heing OF the State. Forget |
and forgive the errors OF tn, past and
approach the future with sentiments ~
kinship and of mutual support. Nav the
development or the country ne uninlped I
ed by war, ana national differences ma
adjusted by arbitration. In proyiding
forget not those in want
Remember that to secure for Others a |
day OF Thanksgiving is 10 follow the nre-
cepts OF the Saviour of mankind.
In testimony whereof. / have hereun,o !
ser my hand ana caused me Seal
OF the State to be affixed at
providence, this sixteenth dsy of
November in the year OF our
L' b LORD, one thousand eight hundred
and nineiy-six, of the founding
OF the State the two hundred and
gixty-trst, and OF Independence
the one hundred and twentv-rrst.
CHARLES WARREN LlPPITT.
By the Governor:
CHARLES y. BENNETT,
Secretary OF State
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Columbia Theater.

This weeks bill discounts any of tho
previous productions Manager Harring.
ton has placed on the stage OF the Lolum.
1A--Ernm- heginn4ne- -te-e#a- -tAe+arr.
formance is rep!ete in wit and brimminp
over with clever skits; in short, it ia a
we'll balanced entertainment with plepiv
of dancing, singing anu acrobatic work.
and II took immensely last night.
oi course the particularly bright fea.
ture was Miss Johnstone Bennett and
MIR. 5. Miller Kent in "a Quiet evening
at Home" IL was their first appearance
outside Of New York on the vaudeville
stage, and those OF the local theatre Roors
who rad seen Miss Bennett in the role of
Jane or Mr.. Kent in light comedy
were there to give old favorites hearty
reception. Their piece is more or less in
the nature of curtain raiser, opening
with MIR. Kent as Mr.. Jack Hereford.
wrapped IN reverie, a reverie that affords
him the chance OF introducing James
Whiteomb Riley's sweet poem, can old
Sweetheart Of Mime" He performed his
part naturally and effectively, and I'm the
rendering OF the old poem succeeded In
touching Responsive chord I'm the
touse, a success that Is worthy OF men.
tion when It is taken into consideration
that vaudeville audience is an er.
tiemeiy hard one to please sentimentally.
Miss Bennett simply outdid herself. sne
portrayed the q We different parts for which
'he is cast, ranging from Mrs. Jack Here
Iord, the society dame. to the verdant
'oubret'e, the chappie, the tough girl OF
flogan's sllsy and the country rustic with
Characteristic effectiveness and showed a
vide range OF versatility that simply
Imszed and delighted the audience.
Miss HUH and Billy Clifford, fresh
With -faa.e- e-fte-f-k-ithis- -t1u-tur- -turrHr.t
ave decidedly entertaining society
ketch. Clinord's osDcins vas thor.
ushly enjoyable and the voices OF both
Vere good. Nine encores showed the cd.
'recistion OF the house.
The SpaulciDg brothers in their actisI
yrsmid act and generally clever acrobat
work were excellent.
Agnes Mills, the soubrstte and yo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
/; SPORTING :
|, .......GossIP. ;,
sssoo1os,,.~,.>.o,. &c;
cHoYNs..I AND sIsTo pEFRArHp.

Peter Maher, the Irish besvyweig ht
boxer, and Joe Choynski, the Californian.
met for 2O-round contest at the Broad :
way Athletic Club, New York, lest night.
Maher knocked Cboynski out In the
sixth round.
AS curtain raiser. Patsey Haley or
Buffalo and Young Sisto OF Providence.
boxed at JIG pounds. From the moment
That the boys shook hands, Sisto rushed.
but his efforts were moro than well met
py the buffslonian. aud at the end OF
the second round Haley held very de-
cided advantage. Slsto's nose painted the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
RECORDS BROKEN AT DENVER.

A. l.. Hachenb berger, brother OF o. Il
Hachenberger. the famous long distsnc,
bicycle rider. established new world'i
record at Denver, COL, on the ID. W. T.
track by riding 25 miles unpaced In
1.O4.2O, The previous record was
1.05.3O 20 made by A. +. Sem of Buffalo,
n. Y. Hachen berger also lowered the
l0-mile record held by Sem. 2 2-5 sec
onds. Sagerand Swanbrougb, on a tan
dem, established the following records.
One mile. 1.55 80; two miles, 3.19 as;
three miles, 607 1-5. The trials were
made under the sanction of the l.. A. W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

Ihe salems were pie for the New Be
fords on their own surface last night, al.
though there were streaks of brilliant
playing IN both sides. The rink was
packed to the roof, every body expe ct ing
that Menard would show up, as he
agreed. The game was rough, but num-
Der OF the fouls made were by accident,
New Bedford losing one goal on fouls.
Previous to the opening of tie third pc
riod referee O'Malley presented Hipson
with dressing case from bis many salem
friends. Ihe score:
SALEM-Hipson ,r., Perry 2r., Wiley =
furbush c., Bartlett hb Furbush hb., ,Heffer.
,ia,ls NE" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lr., Doe Pr, Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
81 ~ ~ ~ ~ Z. ~ ~ ~ ,ss ss ~ .e ~ .s3
-, The f1eatres.
SS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q" ~ a. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

an excellent land sailor, that his merry.
full Kettle manner won at all times sp-
plsnse and fitted 10 the part in movement
as well as in speech. Ths piece abounds
! In excellent scenes, In dialogues and
merry email thiags that never are carried
reyord just where probability mig
take leave OF them ana while there Is
noise and at times a generous use of
motion the ensemble is as interesting and
agreeable as could possibly be desired.
fortunately lacking is the piece in those
lurid scenes that are supposed 10 heighten
but In reality cetract the force OF many
pieces of.a similar nature.
he ladies and gentlemen that take
part with Mr.. Harrigsn in the perform
ance are alI in keeping with the piece.
which, Of course, brings out the amusing
features Of certain class OF life in the
metropolis, and while the play gives
many opportunities for character special
ties, there is good, honest, II at times
sarcastic, plot TO il.
The new songs sung last evening were
"Sweet Mary Mullsne," "Hols in the
"aii. ShNahhhn que. "Ially Ito, ~
and pride OF the London Stage" ana
they all have merry snap ana go TO
them that the audience fully appreciated
and generously applauded.
Among the best OF the merry troup OF
fun makers are Thomas lie Mack, George !
Blakely, and Gussie Hart, ana their pre-.
of the negro parts in the story
are remarkably clever. They are good
dancers and not thing that they do
fails to produce mirtn in even those
most critical in the matter OF fun. The
scenes where the sailors, all bright fel-
ows, appear, were among the best OF
he evening, and Mr.. Fisher made all
hat was possible out Of the character of
he alleged German Baron. Miss Girards
ongs and dances were well received.
Hiss Berlin and Miss Sharvin left little
o he desired in the portrayal OF their
'arts, and as Sally Jordan, Miss Moor gave
characteristic delineation of the board
ng house keeper, with an eye to the
,ain chance.
"Marty Malone" with Mr.. Harrigan az
Is interesting interpreter, ill be tne
TRACTION at the usual matinee and every {
'eDine this week at this theater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
We know that Cod-liver

We know that Cod-liver
Oil is a fa:. ming food
because takers Of it gain rap
idly in weight under its use
~lf the whole body receives
wal force. When prepared
IS n Scott's Emulsion, it is
quickly and easily changed
into ;hc tissues Of the BODY.
As vour doctor would say.
- is easily assimilated."
to0 TrC SUtFCrTEy
from fat starvation. You
t2kc fat enough with your
TODD, but it either isn't tic
kind, or itisn't disested.
fol need fat prepared for
III. % In SCOTS Emulsion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
JOCKEY NUTS SUSPENSION.

AT meeting of the Stewards OF the
Jockey Club held in New York yester-
day, the report of the Stewards OF the
Pimliop Driving Club, meeting was re-
ceived, recommending the revocation of
the license OF jockey W. Mutt. The
Stewards have ordered that the suspen-
sion Of Jockey Mutt be continued during
the Washington club meeting pending
further investigation. f~e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
STANDING OF THE POLO TEAMS.
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

| phNEhAL sPORTlNG GOSSIP.
"scaldy" Bill Quinn is going to try HI,
luck IN San Francisco.
The match between Tommy West apc
Billy Payne has been postponed till Nov.
"a.
Andy Watson has been signed to box
Hugh McWinters at the Union Park club.
New York, Nov. "a.
| Ex-President "Ecdie" Talcott of,er,
to bet $3.50 sgsinst. $500 that tbe:Giants fin.
ish one-two-three next year.
Fred Smith OF Hartford beat Emile
Levesque Of Montreal in a 1000 ball uool
match for $500 side at Montreal, satur-
cay night. Smith won by 30 balls
Charlie Young the Cornell quarter back
who injured his shoulder in the Prince
ton game, Is getting along well, and IA
expected to play against Pepnsylvania
THANKSGIVING day.
Jack McAuifc, who is now in Frisco.
training for his bout with Jimmy Carroll
is looking for match with young Nit
chell, with whom he had a street fight
about year ago.
Guy Nickslls, the famous English oars
man, whose intention to resign from
aquatic sports was announced at the
close of the Henly regatta, has reconsid-
cred the matter and will row again.
"Spike" Sullivan has secured an en-.
gagemsnt at Philadelphia Nov. %, when
be VIII go against Chip Mccarthy. the
noted trial horse. Sullivan also has been
engaged to box Sam Bolen at the Broad
way club the night that Dixon and Erne
Will meet.
Captain Bemus Pierce OF the Carlisle |
Indian football eleven ranks the big four |
college elevens ns follows: Princeton,
Ysle, Pennsylvania and Harvard. He
picks Pennslyvania to beat Harvard, and
Princeton To defeat Ysle. lie says the
Quakers will whip Harvard because they
have a much better offensive game.
A cablegram from Australia 10 the
llorseman brings the news that the
owners OF the trotting gelding Fritz Will
not except the terms proposed by Lewis
.. Tewksbury for a race between the
rack harness morse ~ the Aniipodcs and
Aobert j. No counter offer having been
'sbled, II is probable that tho proposed
International match race is Of. as the
esson ia too far advanced to permit OF
rrsnging matters by mail.
E. W. Ayers of Duckers, KY, hss sold
o A. n. Moore OF Colmar. Pa, the re-
narksele brood mare Beulsh. dam Of
'euzsiia, ,2;06al, E,rly Bird, 2:i0, and two
thers Va the thiriy list. She is the only
naTe that ever foslcd two trottcrs in the
40 list. She is by Harold, dam Sallie H.,
y Lever, son Of Lexington. she cost a
loore about SIC. 900. Beulsh 10 is years g
Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
A ROUGH GAME.
Pawuck:is Defeat the Providence Grays
by Score OF 6 iO2.

fawlueKe'S DEFEAT the Providence Grays
by Score OF 6 2.
he game between the Providence and
Pawtucket POLO teams last nigh, in Infan-
try hall was q iast and furious struggle, in
which the Pawtuckets won by a score OF
| 2.
The Tigers could not have oeen beaten
by any team In the league on this occa-
sion. Their aggressive work was full OF
speed, and their passing end goal driving
were superb. Their defensive play was
excellent.
Ihey would have won anyhow, but
tney were also allowed to fiagrantly vio-
late the rules by constant holding and
tripping, the referee lacking the nerve
required TO penalize such violations until
the crowd OF spectators protested by in
olgnant Kissing. The summary:
PROVlDENCE-Pierce Ir Griffin, 2r, Nc.
f,ekt &c 1T, xr, Cnnayan, q, Smith, hb. Sword o.
PAMTUCkET-Cunn lr. Bone. 2T
H. whiting c, W. Whiting, hb, Lations, g.
Goal, won by made by ms
iIoNlutnct f1crCe. n ~
2-Pawtucket, ,Cunnin ham - AZ
naWtucket, Cunningham. m.............5 5
s-Aawtucket, Cunningham. m.........,....1 AZ
-Fawtucket. Cunningham. m................,5 20
f-Pawtucket, Bone -. . ..5.,vt ~
o-Fawtucket Cunningham. .......... q 20
Scnre-Pawtucket g., Providence ?. Stops in
goal-Sword q; Lations 82, NJ Smith, Fouls
W Whiting 2, M. Smith, Sword. Referee
Keough. Timer-Perrin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Lnihrnp,S- Opera -HeHse

The seatrons of Lothrop's Opera House
yesterday welcomed Daniel A. Kelly, the
comedian, and his company in a play enti-
tled'I Shadow Detective,"a stage view
suggesting certain phases OF Lie in New
York. Ii had to do with slums OF the
old Five Points ana other quarters of the
metropolis. Its main purpose. however,
was to display the versatility OF the prin-
cipai player, and Mr.. Kelly entertained
his audiences by impersonating Martin
O'Brien, funny policeman; Giovanni, an
Italian, and Uncle zuch. together with
that OF George Thornton, the various
disguises and characters being assumed TO
assist him In his work as he shadow de-
tsctive. His labor consisted in bringing
10 Justice several evil disposed persons
who were criminals OF the first rank and
whose chief purpose was the dcfraudiue
OF innocent and good persons OF that
which rightiully belonged to them. Tne
victims we're rescued from direst misfor-
tune snd misery in the nick OF time by
the aim ost oinnipresent detective. and
the play terminated with virtue trium.
phant and vice ntly punished. Besides
Mr.. Kelly those In the cast were: Walter
Wilfon, George J. Peters, Fred &. Hoey,
Maurice Mansford, Edwsrd Ksvenaugh. |
Spencer Atwood, Helen Desmond, Louise |
Potter, Florence Hastings and Little
Mona.
Tho Shadow Detective" will be play
ed until Wednesday night. Thursday the
bill will be changed to "1he Outcasts of
a Great city,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Providence Opera House.

IL was gratifying to turn from recent
milk AMI water stur, called society
drama, to the big and impressive per-
formance OF "Fedora" in the Providence
Opera House last evening, and an audi
ence completely filling the tneater was
satisfied by players whose reputation is
country wide.
Fanny Davenport needs no word OF
ommendation at this late dag. The
american stage is deeply indebted to her
and her always capable associates and her
name Is synonym for the highest typs
of theatrical elaborRteness. Her enter
prise and wealth, due to long and artis-
Tic career on the stage, has enabled the
public OF this country to see some of the
greatest dramatic products of modern
times.
Her presentation OF "Fedora" last
tvening was up 10 the usual standard Of
excellence. Besides the skill and power
of Miss Davenport, the impressive and
magnetic work OF Mr.. Mcdowell, there
was convincing and well trained COM
pany OF ladies and gentlemen who have
been selected with some consideration for
tie eternal fitness of things. hey
seemed 10 be the sort OF men and |
women drawn by Sardcu's master hand. |
MIX and water were not in evidence
and things Gear to the amateur heart
were not suggested. 1t was a big plav by
big principals aud big company. There
could be but one result from such an en-
semitic, and "Fedora" was eagrossineIy
satisfying.
The people OF the play had great busi-
ness and their energies were concentrated
on the Mnrk In hand, the accomplish
mcnt OF stern purpose. Nihilism is not
child's play. The methods OF Russian
Rbsoiutisiu are not even family realized
In American life, and familiarity with II
Is only absorbed from the printed page.
The play. therefore, in so far as IL was
true, was sn illumination OF life in the
Esgat capitals of great nations, where in
trigues, plots and conspiracies have
uourished for centuries. 1t was large
picture and the dramstist gave it a large
sefting.
Miss Davenport wss at her hest last
evening. The product of her long expert {
ence was frequently seen in her simula- &
lion OF love, reveng. and despair. She a
Was imperious in her love, terrible in her t
revenge and con vinicngly woeful in her I
,espair. Her only logical end was death. =
Ind II came impressively. There were no '
apses In any part OF her exscting charac- O
er snd she was slwsys thegreat domi- v
liant central figure. v
MIR. MscDowelps fine stage pres- {
'nce, resonant voice, intense earn Z
stness and concentration have made q
liu prime fsvorile in this city. q
nd his playing last evening ives con- N
tant p easure to those who admire men v
With natural endowment and ACQUIRED n
Kill for to.ceful impersonati on. s
The supporting company was satisfao- e
o-y In nearly evory particular. and the NJ
Iage setting was excellent. Fedora"
Ill DO played this evening and Saturday e,
Vening. Wednesday evening " Cleopatra" b
Ill be presented.
Last evening each lady in the audience
as presented with pretty silver card
seeiver as souvenir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Keiih's Opera House.

Edward Harrigan and a very attractive
company Of players are at Keith's Opera
House, the present week in one OF the
most interesting and amusing Of Harri-
Ean's famous pictures OF New YORK life.
sMsrty Malone" Mr.. Harrigan and his
eompsny received very cordial recep.
tion last evening, which. by the way.
vas bis first appearance at this theater.
from the good-sized audience In at
Tendance.
The piece, OF course. has all things
necestary to give Mr. Harrigsn an op-
portunity for those excellent ueIincations
OF charsctsr that have made him 20 popu.
Jar and the charm OF the man is as fresh
rs when years ago one OF the most promi-
pent OF our writers produced a great
success for MIR. Hsrrigan, both as a maker
Of plays and an actor. Mr. Harriesn
0eyer touched the high plano that his
then admirer in bis enthusism pro.
phesied for him. IL may he, bat there is
true ring IN bis coin. There are pic.
lures OF life in his "Marty MsIone~ that
may bes bit crude, measured br the |
drawing room gauge but there 4,
fuiIness TO them that wins favor -isaps
oil who witness them ana be IL in the |
ssiIors' boarding house or the house OF
the mssquersding rich there is never an
Absences OF humor.
The ehsrseter OF Marty Malone and his
perry citfculties was toe one around
chicb. of course, centsrco the most Of
|be Interest Of the performance.
Nesdisss to ssy that Mr.. Hsrrigsn made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

Governor Charles Warren Lippitr today
issued the following Thanksgiving Day
proclsmat ion:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
THANKSGIVING.

Governor LIpritl Issues Proclamation for
The Holiday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-03
LOST THE FIRST MATCH.
Cottage Rfhemen Beaten mt Home by
the Huds0ns.

The Cottage Rife Club participated in
It's first team match and met defeat by
an unusually close score on its own range
last evening, at the hands of the Hudson
Rife Club team. Both were composed OF
FIVE men. and but for a slump in the
score of Mclean in the second half the
home club woul have won. Twenty
shots were fired by each man, divided
in rounds of ten. The Cottage team won
by 8 points in the first half. but Mclean
dropped from a total of 225 in the first
10 206 in the second, and the Hudsons
gained the victory by Il points. The
return match will be shot on the Hudson
range next week. The scores were:-
FIRST HALF.
Cottage r. C.-McBean, 225; Finley, 226;
Alexander. z2o; Russell, 238; O'Hare, 2Si.
Total, 1,146.
Hudson r. c.-shaffen, 2ss; Rappe. 223
Stademan, $50; Coats, 225; Middletown,
2aG. Total, LIS.
SECOND HALF.
Cottage r. C.-McBean, 206; Finley, PSI;
AlexanGer o23; Russell, 2s3: O'Hare, 234.
Total, 1.1a6.
hudson r. c.-saaffer. 24o: Rappe, 2s1
staden5en. 2l5; Coats. 22s; Middletown,
Grand totai:-Hudson, 1884; Cottage,
y ~