davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
REAL Esgkrz 1rnAnsrrns.

) Four-and-a-haf street southwest between
N and o streets-Michael ]. Colbert ct al,
trustees, to David Murphy, lot y, square
SAG; 81 .925. -
Columbia Heights-Lisle 8. Lipscomb to
Edgar s. Kennedy and Isaac N. Davis, lots
45, 46 and A. block 80; S10
Alley between I'd and Sd, G and HI streets
northeast-Robert r. Mahorney to Arthur
Armstrong, part original lots Ii and IA,
square 752; SO.
North Carolina avenue southeast between
9th and 10th streets-Woodbury Blair to
Arthur r. Calderr lot 80, square 943; 81, 100.
Tenth street northeast between and G
streets-Elizabeth Gardner to David T. and
Elizabeth Cooper, lot IS, square $50; So
N street northwest between 21st and 22d
streets-Eastmard F. Green to Richard P.
Collins, part original lot 15 square 20; So
Washington Heights-George P Newton
ct ux. to Rose T. Mcfarland, lot Al, block
I: $40
No. 22s r street northwest-Francis A,
Blundon ct ux. to Charles l.. Burch, jr, lot
81, square 800; $40.
Douglas-Mabel jackson ct vir, Edgar
R., to Henry A Parks, lot 81; 81. Martha
A. Jackson and Caroline s. jackson, to
VIM H. White, lots 60, &c. 81; $50. William
H White ct TX to Henry A Parks lot 81;
81.
Maryland avenue northeast between 14th
x.
Charles F. Prick, lot 81, square 1885, So
Madison street northwest between M and
N streets-Mary H. Williams ct vir, Peter
to Virginia E. Smith, part lots "a and 80,
square AS; $500.
Eckington-John ]. Hamilton to the Real
Estate and Improvement Company, lots 2
3. f. square 20; $40.
Second and streets, Delaware avenue
and Florida avenue northeast-Ferdinand
Schmidt to same, all of square E. of square
TO; $40.
NJ, and I'd streets and Delaware avenue
northeast-Same to same, all of square -. of
square III; so.
M and and Sd streets and Delaware
avenue NOTWITHSTANDING to same all of
square 747; $40.
and o, Sd streets and Delaware avenue
northeast-Same to same, all square north
of square TAI; $40
First street northwest between P and @
streets-Arthur ]. McElhone to Elizabeth
M Comk, lot go. square SIS; So
New York avenue northwest between 9th
and 18th streets-Charlotte A Furnald to
John Ofenstein, part original lot 3, square
$50; $3.50.
street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Mary Houllihan to James B. Mich
olson, part lot II, square S65; 81, 300
New York avenue northeast between
North Capitol and 1st streets-Empire
State Realty Company to William T. Dolby,
lot q, square go; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
SLAUGHTER OF RABBITS.
Sportsmen Making Relentless War on
the BunnieS

According to reports from neighboring
states, rabbits are being slaughtered by the
wholesale, and sportsmen predict that the
season will be short on this account. 1t is
said that under the law there is no way to
prevent the slaughter. While the number
of rabbits killed thus far this season is
probably thousands in excess of those killed
so early in the season for many years, the
supply in market is no greater than the
demand. They are cheap, however, selling
as low as fifteen cents each, the best of
them bringing twenty-five cents 1t is
stated that farmers in some sections Of
Maryland and Virginia are killing rabbits
and using them instead of sending them to
market, as they furnish more food than
their equivalent in meat from the butche rs.
Reports received from sportsmen show that
rabbits are unusually plentiful, and num-
Der of gunners have bagged as many as
three dozen of them during days outing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
MADE A TURN OVER.
ANY ONE CAN DO IT.

A principal in a public school In Ohio had food
experience that will be familiar to many school
teachers.
The hard work of the school room wear
ing that was completely worn out and could
barely walk home at night and at other times I
was nervous that 1t was with much difficulty l
ate slept. l attributed my failing health to
improper food, and felt that 1t would be necessary
to quit my profession or get some food that would
sustain my nerves
Fortunately enough at this junctme discovered
Grape-Nuts and am very grateful that did After
using the food Cor month l felt decidedly better
end like a man resurrected from the grave
The sluggish feeling headache and nervous spells
have all left me and feel young and active.
az can better concentrate my mind upon my work
because my nerves have been strengthened and my
health and energy has returned aid take interest
in my work which before seemed burden.
Il use Grape-Nuts every day because 1t is the
best food for my system, has restored my health
and am correspondingiy grateful" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battis Greek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
Hancock Regiment, q. v. q.

Hancock Regiment. No l, Union Vete-
rams Union held it's regular meeting at its
hall. in Society Temple. corner 9Th and q
streets northwest. last night, Colonel Frank
T. Howe presiding. The attendance was
large and much interest was manifested.
After the transaction OF routine business
addresses were made by General E. B.
Payne. Lieutenant Colonel P. C. Balm,
Major C. c. Ballinger, Major w. H. Mills.
Captain w. P. Pierce w. D. Mabrey and
e. w. Oyster, all urging the burying of fac
tional differences and uniting the energies
of the members in the building up of the
regiment and order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

court OF Appeals.
Present, the chief justice Mr. Justice Morris
and Mr. Justice Shepard
Worth Osgood was admitted to practice
Patent appeal No. 213-In re application
of Andrew c. Cunningham; argument COM
menced by Mr.. ]. c. Pennie for appellant,
sioner of patents and concluded by Mr. ].
c. Penne for appellant.
1212-Wa shington National Building and
Loan Association agt. Fiske; mandate
stayed pending petition for certiorari to
United States Supreme Court, on motion of
Mr.. j. H. Ralston for appellant
Patent appeal No 214-Wyman agt. Don
nelly; appellee allowed to file supplemental
brief If so advised; argument commenced
by Mr.. w. H. Chamberlin for appellant.
Equity Court No. 1--Justice Hagner
Jones agt. Brown; sale decreed, with B. F.
Leighton trustee to sell. Ford agt Ford
testimony before G. H. Calvert, jr., exam
iner. Munzinger agt Munznger; do. before
j. j. Hamilton, examiner. Farquhar agt
Farquhar; divorce granted. Green agt
Duncanson; pro confesso against defendant
Duncanson granted. Walker agt McIntire;
restraining order returnable November %
granted. Hudson agt. Hudson; divorce
granted. Gaillard agt. Pearson payment to
defendant VIM. B. Pearson ordered. Nc
Cafferty agt. Caldwell; order Diminishing ap-
peal Cornwell agt. Clark; pro confesso
against defendant S.. G. Raub granted
Speer agt. Mosher; on hearing. Simms agt
Simms: rule on defendant returnable No
vember "a granted.
Bankruptcy Court-Justtce Hagner.
In re VIM. C. Peake; adjudication and
reference to E. S. McCalmont ordered.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chef Justice Bingham
Kelly agt Quill fiat on sci ia. Grubbs
agt. District of Columbia; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Polling agt. Capital Traction Company; on
trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. John st. Clair, muir
der; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Baranrd
In re will of Benz. H. Duvall; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate Of Robt. W. Sherwood; petition for
letters of administration filed. Estate Of
Jesse r. Sherwood; petition for probate
of will filed. Estate of VIM. ODonnelli
will dated December 20, SO, filed. Estate 1f
Arsenious A. Winfield; petition for probate
Of will filed. Estate of Thomas 0. Sell
fridge: order Of publication. Estate of Mar
garet H. B. Merrill: will admitted to pro-
bate and letters of administration C. t. a.
granted to Levin S. Frey; bond. $500. Es-
tate of Henry Egan; will fully proved. Es-
tate of Bartholomew Riordan; proof of pub
LEGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported at the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Margaret Coleman,
Sc years; August Grass, "A years; William
W. Rapley, IA years; George F. L. r.
White, % years; Susan e. Lovejoy 70
years; Charles A. Thompson, So years; Pat
rick Donovan, 80 years; William Eldridge,
% years; Jennie Stewart, p years; Ger
trude Matthews, 1 year; Biryman D. Askue
1 year; Thomas F. Mattingly, q days; in
FAINT of George X. and Susan M. Adams 2
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
Guessed He Was Guilty.

Guess I'm guilty." said Henry Williams.
colored. when called on to plead to va
grancy charge before Judge Bundy of the
Police Court today.
HE has no home" Policeman Narrower
informed his honor. land frequently crosses
the Long bridge to jackson City, and he
has been constantly under the influence of
liquor for about three weeks"
do YOU want to tell the judge about
yourself?" Bailif Kendig asked Williams
mo. indeed: nothing to say" he an
swered.
Forty dollars or six months" was all
that Judge Bundy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
On Charge of Burglary.

Bicycle Policeman Bean of the sixth pre-
cinct locked up William Turner, colored,
today, and charged him with burglary. An
alleged stolen revolver was found on him,
and he claimed he received it from another
man. 1t is charged that the prisoner
entered the house Of William H. Smith, in
Majors alley. last night, and committed
the robbery. Turner is held for a hearing
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
Suggestion for a Shepherd Memorial

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
What do you think of beautiful dome on
our prospective new municipal building as
a memorial for the late Alexander r. Shop
herd, either with his statue on 1t in it's
own simplicity? There surely will be moaey
enough subscribed to do this without the
aid of the government. OF course Con-
gress would have to give consent. The
plans are being prepared now, but are not
too far advanced to be changed.
WALTER SOMERYEIlLl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
New Branch Star Office.

The Stanhope Pharmacy. at the corner of
New Jersey avenue and H street north
west. has recently been added as a branch
Star office, where advertisements will be re-
ceived at regular rates. One cent word
for Rooms For Rent, Wanted Help and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18

President Roosevelts work. The Strenu-
Life" has found its way into Italy
through the French translation. All the
press comments on the book are OF the most
favorable Character, and they eulogize the
President as man, citizen, soldier and
a ruler. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
Vacation Granted.

Mrs. Anna L. Hullfish. matron of the
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital,
has been granted vacation. She will take
rest with relatives both in Philadelphia
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18
FINANCIAL.
Capital. ............sf, $50, 600
Surplus. ........... 500, 600


When you order furni-
ture, china or household
goods shipped to this city
we would suggest that you
direct it i'm care of the
American Security a m d
Trust Company. You will
thus insure it's careful
handling and unpacking
ON arrival.
STORAGE DEPARTMENT,
II4o Fifteenth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18

DR. GEO. o. KIRKPATRICK,
Osteopathist, Ss Ssr s sssE ava 1.tn and
Hears. Q to D. Gssie7st-O Phone i6o2.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-18

HAvE DAILY INQUIRIES FoR HOUSES FOR
rent from $40 to $50 per month, and can secure
permanent tenants for owners with vacant prop
DCIANY. l010 at aaI0-yf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The visiting Worcester team won two
OF the games from the Providence rollers
on the Music hall alleys last evening.
In the opening contest the home team
set very fast pace, Brown, Wallace
and Vckers doing excellent work while
MacLachlan OF the visiting team secured
excellent results. The home team won
the event by 29 pins.
In the second event the Worcester
rollers were putting forth every effort,
and their good rolling was literally ap-
plauded by the rest of the visiting rollers,
who were reinforced by several enthu-
siasts who accompanied their team. Nick-
ers was having poor luck, for the pins
were breaking badly. consequently he OBJ
tanned a low score. The visitors finally
won the string by the narrow margin or
eight pins.
was possible show. TO win the third
game, and again rolled for every pin,
MacLachlan obtaining the best results:
The home team was also striving to hold
the small lead which IL had at about the
eighth box. but the visitors gradually
forged ahead and won the final contest
by IL pins.
3)6. which included singles OF ll6 and log,
while MacLachlan OF the visiting team
secured a total of 3Ql, in which singles OF
l06 and l02 were included. The sum
mary Providence. 1916 Worcester. lil2.
The No. team woE two games from
the No. 6 team in the duck pin series at
the Elmwood club last evening. The
but I'm the last game the No. 4 team won
by the large plurality. c. Il. Smith made
the largest total, securing 256. The sum
mary: No. 6 team. 1917; No. 4 team. 1889
The No. team won all the games from
the No team In the large pin series at
the Elmwood club last evening. As these
were the last games OF the serio .veral
rollers we're absent and were llowed
their averages Pierce made total Of
$40. The summary: No. team. 2lt9: No.
team. 209S.
Mellor's rollers won two contests from
the Pocesset team on the Trinity square
alleys last evening.
In the first event only three pins sep
arated the teams. and In the next game
the margin was only H. The POcasset
delegation won the final string by a small
plurality. but II was satisfactory, how
ever.
Rrownei made total Of 2el and -Mellnr
secured 2jy
At the conclusion OF tho events refresh
mcnts were served and the merits ~ the
usual poster were duly considered. The
summary: Melors team. ii65: Pocas-
set u55
on the Boylston alleys Boston. last
nighi IN the Inter-City bowling series Fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16
WILL TOUR To CHURCH

The Rhode Island Automobile club will
attend church next Sunday in Attleboro.
To prove that automobiles are not en-
tirely for secular uses they will go in
these same motor vehicles. 1t Is some
what OF a novelty TO go IA miles in an
automobile to divine service but the pub
lie will observe that these carriages have
some use besides racing and touring.
The following invitation from the vice
president of the club gives the details:
Attleboro. Mass, May IL, 1902.
Mr.. r. Lincoln Lippitt, chairman COM
mittee on runs and tours:
Dear Sir--rhe Attleboro contingent Of
the r. /. Automobile club hereby extend
to the club n hearty and cordial invita-
tion to attend the meeting to be held in
Bates Opera House, Attleboro, on Sun
day morning. the 18th inst. The services
at the opera house begin at III o'clock a.
IN. The wives and lady friends of mem
bers are also included I'm the invitation,
and 1t is hoped that all will participate
in this run. We would suggest to the
committee that they ask that the mem
bers run independently and congregate
at the residence Of Mr.. John w. VOL
fenden, on County street. which Is i'm a
convenient locality. Machines will be
taken care Of here. and the party will
attend the services in body. The Men
delssohn Male quartet of Boston will fur
nish music, and the discourse will be by
Rev. Wilson S. Fritch. The services are
entirely non-sectarian, and we are sure
will be interesting to every member OF
the party. Those who are unable to run
Providence by train or trolley cars. both
being conveniently near the opera house.
Yours truly,
JAMES +. BLAKE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16

Johnson. Struck out-By McFall .: by
Lee 3. Time.-2h. 15m. Umpire-Kelly.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore g. Washington 2.
Boston o. Philadelphia g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago S, Brooklyn 7-12 innings.
Cincinnati s. Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburg ). Boston /.
OTHER GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Concord 4.
At Lowell-Lowell IL, Nashua 5.
At Haverhill-Haverhill o. Dover 5.
At Fall River-Fall River 6, Lawrence 3.
At Groton-Dartmouth A. Groton /.
At Bridgeport-Meriden ). Bridgeport 4.
At Waterbury-Norwich 10, Waterbury
8.
At pringfield-Springfield Z. New Ha-
ven 4.
At Hartford-New London s. Hartford 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16

joie will be transferred TO Cleveland.
Mack says Lajoie will play for the Atm
letics or not at ALL
The Detroit-Chicago game In the former
city Sunday took just three hours and
five minutes TO play. or just two hours
longer than the game Saturday between
Boston and Washington at the Hunting
ton avenue grounds Boston. Both games
were record breakers, the Boston game
being the quickest and the Detroit longest
ever played in the American league.
Courtney and Demontreville should get
larger bats. Their batting can stand n
lot OF Improvement, and IL is hard TO ac-
count for why both men are near the
bottom of the Boston Nationals list.
Greminger is surely proving to be the
find OF the season. He has yet 10 make
an error and third bases is conceded TO
be the hardest position to play. His re-
cord is even better than that OF Jimmy
Collins, 1.-The king of them ALL
Catcher Bill Clark has about decided 10
retire from baseball, having a paying
business in Baltimore. Clark is an Ola
Providence boy.
Baseball enthusiasts will be interested
10 know that Jimmy Canavan, the old
New England league player. who was
also with the Providence Grays and
later with the National league, has a case
pending against the Boston National
League club which promises 10 be fought
to the bitter end. lie brought an action
In New Haven for breach of contract
against the Boston National League club.
The case was heard before Judge Elder
and after hearing the evidence the latter
awarded the plaintiff $5is.42. Messrs.
Soden. Billings and Conant, representing
the Boston National Baseball club, de-
INJURED to the judgment, claiming that
the New Haven courts had no jurisdic-
tion over the case. Subsequently the
case was tried in the Suffolk County
Municipal court and this court allowed
Canavan s5555O This decision did not
sa tisfy the triumvirs. and they appealed
the case to the superior court The case
is now pending and is likely 10 come up
any day.
Manager ]. A. Jenkins of the Dex-
tiers OF Cumberland, has arranged
game with the Nicholsons OF
Providence for Saturday TO be played on
the John street grounds, Valley Falls. IL
Is the intention Of the management 20
strengthen the Dexters as much as pos
sble. and with this end in view the
services OF Monguin OF Manville have
been secured for pitcher, and also Tier
ney for the outfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16

ed I'm at 1876 pounds. will say right here
that my sympathies were with Erne, and
while not wishing to detract I'm the least
from Cans ability, my prejudices are
such that i never like 10 see a colored
man defeat white man. II is most like
ly that the pair will be matched again.
for each has now a victory TO his credit
and IL will take another contest TO fully
settle which is the superior of these men.
Tom Jenkins last night at Cleveland.
Ohio. again demonstrated that he is the
superior OF all the men who have tried
TO conquer him I'm wrestling by throwing
Jim Parr, as he agreed to do, twice In
an hour. Jenkins secured the first fall In
81 minutes, and the second In about 10
Parr gave him a fine battle, however.
At an athletic entertainment given at
the armory in Auburn, n. Y, last night,
Max Wiley. lightweight wrestler, defeat
ed Mike Kelly, n welterweight of Canada,
in two straight falls. Kid Herrick Of Buff
falo and Frank Mack OF Chicago boxed
three rounds Mack was given the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16
NOTIONS
Articles of use and fashion-high grades at
SMALL PROFIT PRICES.

Friled Elastic Remnants of all sorts at half price
and less any remnant among the 2ooo for each
Ladies' Side Elastics-the kind sell for I5c pair,
lucky purchase makes the price to you in this sae
pair
Ladies' Silk Elastc-made from handsome patterns
of frilled elastic You'd be pleased with them at the
regular price 3oc, for this sale, pair
Ladies' Shell Combs and Hair Ornaments-values
you pay e6c and $50 for cut price for this sale
Ladies' Fancy Bets-we couldn't resist them, neither
can you 3oc and 45c belts for, each ...............
Shell Hair Pins-Don't let this chance 60 by if
you care get SC hair pins for half price, each.
Box Writing Paper-splendid quality and sells for
2sc box We take off 6c box for this SALE box.
Brooches-A chance purchase, handsome
ting the price is less than the regular price, each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16
Grays Lose to Toronto in a Close Con.
test--Bow|ing Scores, Baseball
and General Gossip.

In the contest at Adelaide park yester-
day afternoon the Torontos secured the
lead in the first inning and held 1t to the
close. although the Grays made Wig
orous uphill fight.
The visitors outfielded. but the home
nine led at the bat.
Following Is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16

River won two out OF the three strings
from Boston. having a grand total OF 1887
TO Bostons 1888 Regan was high man
for Fall River with 296 and for Boston
Freeman and Jackson tied at 2s4. The
summary: FAN RiNSr. 1881; Boston. 1883.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16

Jimmy Sheckard. who holds the record
for contract jumping. is said TO have his
hooks out for Manager McGraw, of the
Baltimore club. McGraw says that
Sheckard owes the club advance money.
and the hurdler claims 10 have asked
for an accounting. The baseball public
will have no difficulty in deciding be-
tween the two men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16

base hits-Wagner Cassidy. @. Sullivan,
Bannon ?. Three-base hit--Fostcr. Stolen
base-Hildebrand Sacrifice hits-G. Sui
Ivan, White. Carr. Hargrove. Double
plays--G. Sullivan to Connor to Cassidy;
Briggs 10 Bannon 10 Massey. First base
on balls-On @. Sullivan /; off Briggs B..
Hit by pitched ball-B. G.. Sullivan l..
Struck out--By G.. Sullivan l. Umpire
Egan. Time.-lh. 50m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16

Runs-Halligan, Hayward: Atherton
Il Two-base hits-Halligan, Hayward
Three-basc hit--Atherton. Sacrifice hit
Law. Left on hases--Jersey City 6; Buff
falo g. Stolen base ai3rain. First base
on bails-Om Pfanmilcr 2; of Amole D.
Struck OUTLAY yward. Grimshaw. Lynch.
Double plays-Connaughton 10 Atherton; ;
Childs 60 Woods. Umpire-Rinn. Time
-ih. Som
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16

Ban Johnson now announces that M
contract jumpers will be allowed TO pla!
in the American league. Johnson is thor
oughly disgusted with the actions o
Sheckard and Dummy Taylor, and be
lieves tho only way 10 obviate the troubl,
is to have nothing to do with the jumpers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16
GENERAL GOSSIP.

which was scheduled for Cambridge will
be played In Pawtucket tomorrow after
noon. The game will take place at the
Driving Park course, and promises TO be
an interesting contest With Capt. Mel
klepohn absent the playing strength OF
the teams will be more evenly balanced
and a good exhibition snould result.
The game will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16
Three Special Values
Damasks.

Bleached Damask. IS inches
wide, good patterns: our regu-
lar 25c. quality, TO go In this
sale for. the yard. ..................
10 pieces extra heavy bleached
Damask, 6S inches wide, Ave
beautiful patterns to select
from Buy now and save mon
cy. soc. Damask goes In this
sale for. the yard, d,................
Half-bleached Damask. 70
inches wide, strictly all linen.
beautiful patterns. best value
ever offered by any stSTe In
this county. Special price for
this sale only. yard .....,.