davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

Mr.. Ferris advice that a woman
should not marry until sne is able to
support a husband Is not TO be passed
of with a smile, There Is sound COM
mon sense In II, The time was when
II was said a girl ought not TO marry
until she understood how 70 care for
a household. Times are changed now
and IL is not necessary for woman
10 brew and bake. wash and iron and
attend to the hundred and one things
that were once done exclusively by
women. But she must be competent In
other directions. More and more wom.
en- are coming 20 have the same pay
as men for doing similar work. More
and more women are displactng
men and securing the places CON
sidered most desirable, Emergen.
cies may come that win compel the
woman to be the bread winner. II Is
fortunate for her and her family If
she has made and kept herself COM
petent TO meet adversely when 1t ap-
pears. 1t seems like reversing the
normal order of things TO have the wife
the mainstay. The instructive chivalry
OF the American husband rebels at It.
He would and In the main does bear
the burden Of providing for the family
but that family is on the safest founda'
ton where In case of need the wife Is
able to meet the requirements and keer
her children and her husband, II nee
essary. from depending on charity OF
the grudging assistance Of relatives
A woman is none the less womanly foi
the consciousness Of latent strength
for the thought that she can be relied
on in times of trouble and disaster
Her peculiar sphere may be the home
but when the home itself is dependen
on the success OF uer efforts outside
the home she is to be counted happ!
rhar sine mas the energy and Ssass'
to come to the rescue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16
An InoIden, or History.

Julia Ward Howe had just written
"rhe Battle Hymn of the Republic"
and was reading Il to Elizabeth cady
Stanton.
"well. Lizzie" she asked when she
had finished. what do you think Of
itT'
"GreatP' was the reply. but you
are boosting man again In defiance OF
our glorious principles, SIT down now
and write another 10 be called The
Battle Her Of the Republic View
York Telegram.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

in the end where the two pieces OF
board Join.
This will make II easier to insert
the handle firmly and will make the
side pieces stronger as we'll The small
cut In the upper part OF the illustra.
ton shows clearly how this block OF
wood should be formed and the handle
inserted to get the best results.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

II It ever becomes necessary to put
the Monroe doctrine to use for the pur-
pose of keeping the children straight
here at home, it is to be hoped that Eu-
rope will, in viewing the results, be
able to see that the club is not merely
stuffed
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

The discovery of new hssure on
Luna is ridiculed by savant who
says it Is very common in the moon
The fault, no doubt, of the man in 1t
making funny cracks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16
increase of Imports.

The increase in the imports of Man
churia in ten years has been in the
various commodities, 100 to 500 per
cent. The customs revenue in 1902
was 100000. The great growth in
trade has resulted from the free ex-
portation Of beans, bean cake and bean
oil.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

DIR. Chadwick announces that he Is
Ro,ng to write book. This win come
as a shock to the people who have
heretofore been inclined to syInpathize
with him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

A professor insists that girl should
not marry until she is able to support
: husband. The girl who makes matri-
monial plans OF that kind will get
husband who Is willing to have her
support him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

The mikado says he didn't write the
three poems that were recently pub
hshed as having come from his pen.
Suspicion now rests on the Sweet
Singer of Michigan.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

A New Jersey woman Is to be tried
in court on the charge of being COM
mon scold. The prosecuting attorney
down there is probably sorry now that
he was elected.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

Raissuli is coming up in the social
scale. His name is now written Rails
Un. All he needs to get right into
the swim is a hyphen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

A girl In New Jersey eats COAL
waste paper, toothpicks, bits OF string,
etc. She, seems to have what might
be called the regular New Jersey octo-
pus appetite.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

What tremendous cotton crop II
would have been but for the ravages OF
the boil weevil, and how much more
Of Il would have to be burned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

EIEN "FNHN " TT" ~
meat through. With stove you can
control your Are and It is also much
safsr.-Henry Nessen. In Farm and
Home
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

General plaE has especial reasons for
being pleased with the relations ex'
istlng between his country and its
northern nelghbor
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

IIttIO higher thuH tIIV
stove. Drive nails
through the top of
the box and bend
them into hooks, c,
10 hang your meat.
Make a small door In
- ~
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

The boil weevlr's increase of activ'
ity leads to a suspicion that the Qua
temalan ants went over to the en-
Mmv
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

"I want a man to take care OF him
SELF" says President Roosevelt But
doesn't this conflict with the doctrine
Of anti.race suicide2
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16
Topics of
the Times

No other city disputes Boston's title
Of Hub" Too suggestive Of wheels,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16
Smoking Meat Safely.

Take an old stove and lead the
smoke through a long stove pipe D.
into a large box, n. Set the box Il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

A negro advocates the burning OF
coon songs. But what then would De-
come of the vaudeville stageg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
OLD CEMETERY TO BE SOLD.
Burial Ground Hidden In Fast side Block
TO he Disposed or.

In addition old st. Pstrioks, another
famous East cemetery is to disappear
by the ohansvs in that section brought
about by the opening Of the Williamsburg
Bridge.
Circulars have jusi been received by the
owners of the vaults in the old New York
Marble Cemetery in Second avenue between
Second and Third streets, from a well known
firm Of lawyers in Wall street, asking for
consents TO windup the corporation owning
the cemetery and sell the property after
the bodies buried there have been trans
ferred elsewhere.
The cemetery ia surrounded by houses
aud stores on all four sides and access to
IL can he had only through a narrow gate
and passage in Second avenue near Second
s. rect II consists entirely of vaults and
many Of the old New York families are
owners. Intermural intcrments ceased by
law la the early 'ios, but, OF course,
many Of the vaults have since been in use
AZ odd intervals
The plot occupied by the cemetery covers
a SPACE In the centre Of the block OF about
sgOI6O feet in extent
Another Marble cemetery is In Second
street between First and Second avenues.
This ia officially designated the New York
City Marble Cemetery" 10 distinguish II
from the one in Second avenue, around
tho corner. and belong inR to the same
corporation. which has been called @The
New York Marble Cemetery" 1t was in
the Second street en- closure that President
James Monroe, John Ericsson and other
famous men we're buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
CoRNELL'S UNDERCLASs FIGHT.
Sophomores Capture 800 Freshmen and
Paint Them In Fnntastio ColOrs.

ITHACA, March 1.-THE annual under
class fight at Cornell ended tonight by the
sophomores parading their 800 captured
freshmen painted and dressed in ridiculous
fashion The biggest engagement Of the
three days fight took place this morning,
Just at dawn. around the Totem Pole, be-
hind the armory on the campus. Between
800 and 400 fresh;Een who had escaped to
the country rendezvoused at the Cornell
farm and made their last charge for their
feasting place. The sophomores met them
equally strong and a long, fierce fight en-
sued, in which the freshmen got decidedly
the worst of il. only about thirty OF their
number getting into the banquet hall. The
rest were captured and taken into the
prison down town.
All day to-day the viotOrs worked upon their
captives, painting their faces and bodies
in fantastic cOiors and dressing them in
ridiculous clothes. The whole town turned
out to zee the annual parade and to jeer at
the poor freshmen, About 500 OF the first
year men sat down 10 their feast tonight
all Of the captured ones being permitted
10 attend the banquet upon promising not
70 tamDcr with any Of the paint or clothes
that the sophomnres had put onto them.
So far as is known, no one has been seriously
injured, but Il great deal Of property has
been destroyed, since doors and windows
and even walls and roofs were broken
through by the sophomoros to get at the
freshmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
LEFT REVOLUTIONARY RELICS.
Paul Jones's Brass Pistols Pass Under the
VIII Of II. Somcrs Hayes

The will Of Richard Somers Hayes was
filed for probate yesterday in the Surro-
gates Office. Mr.. Hayes was grand
nephew Of Commodore Bainbridge and
he bequeathed TO his sister. Susan B Barnes
wife Of John S, Barnes and 70 the issue Of
u deceased sister, Sarah b. Phillips. several
articles Of historic interest. enumerated
a. follows
One pair Of brass boarding pistols
altered to percussion cap. given 70 my
granduncle, Commodore Barry. bv John
Paul Jones, and altered 10 percussion cap
by my father; miniature and frame Of my
grandfather Commodore cambridge: rep
lien and silver urn presented by the citizens
Of Philadelphia 10 Commodore Bainbridge
silver pitcher presented by the citizens OF
Philadelphia to Commodore Bainbridge;
a gold SNUFF box presented by the city OF
New York TO Commodore Bainbridge:
one sword case and knot surrendered TO
Commodore cambridge in the action with
the Java in 1872; sword belt worn by
Commodore Cambridge; a girt, soabbard
and chain which formerly belonged 10
Commodore Barry; one china set which
belonged TO my grandfather Patrick Hayes;
one case and ret of knives given TO Com
modore Barry by the Marquis La Fayette;
blue enamelled ring with diamonds,
known as the Frederick the Great ring;
one sword cane which belonged TO my
uncle. William Bainbrdge; one silver cup
given to my brother. William cambridge,
by my grandfather, and one Cincinnati
Society pin
Lewis Cas- l. dyard Is executor under
the will, which was made on July II last,
hut be has as Yet been unable to estimate
the value of the estate. The widow, Mrs
Anna Margaret Hayes. nherts the city
residence and the country horne. Barry
croft, at Milbrook. Duchess county. to-
gether with all the contents and appur-
tenances OF the premises. George ".
Robinson. an employee, receives a beGuest
OF $3.50, and other employees arc also
remembered. To Frank ). Rollins and
j. Sanford Barnes. Jr., are bequeathed
fifty shares each OF International Paper
and Pulp Company stock. Several cousins
are provided for by trusts and tho resid-
nary estate goes to Ms. Hayes for her
lfo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
FLOUR BROUGHT HOME AGAIN.
10000 Sacks From Tacoma to he Re-
shipped Hero From LvcrpOoI.

BosroS. Mass. March ian unusual
deal in -four made recently was that in
which the d. l.. Marshall Company Of this
city bought 5000 sacks Of "A consignment
OF 1000 sacks Of -four originally shipped
from Tacoma, Wash, 10 Liverpool and
10000 sacks started back from that port
for Boston to-day on the steamship Miohi-
gan. The remaining 25,ooO sacks will be
shipped back TO this country by way. Of
New York. q
The entire consignment was shipped
to Liverpool by sailing vessel that vent
by way Of Cape HON. When il arrived
there the Liverpool quotations on flour
We're so much lower than in the United
States that the owner immediately made
arrangements for the reshfpment TO this
country, where price slightly under the
present quotations already has been realized
on the l0'oo0 sacks leaving Liverpool to-
morrow.
The deal was due entirely 10 the present
condition Of the wheat market, which is
far higher than 1t was when the -four was
shipped from Tacoma. The Liverpool
conagnee in his counter deal made n profit
after paying the two ocean freights-Ta-
coma 70 Liverpool and 10 Boston-as well
As the costs Of storing and rehandlirg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
IRISH REGIMENTS BUsY DAY.
The Sfxty-ninth VIII Head Parade and
Escort the President.

The Si1ty-n!nth Regiment. in command
Of Col Edward Duffy. will parade next
Friday for three special events incident
70 ST Patrick's Day At 9A5 A. NJ. the
regiment will assemble at its ar1nory in
dress uniform and proceed TO st. Patrc&'s
Cathedral, to attend ponhhcal high mass
As soon "a the services in the Cathedral
are completed, the regiment viii march
TO the Grand Central Palace, at Lexington
avenue and Forty-fourth street. for luncheon
and a rest.
The command at O'Clock P NJ. win move
% Fifth avenue and Forty-sec md street.
where it will take its place at the head Of
the column as eeoort to the lri Il societies
In their annual parade. Inc regiment
will continue the march 10 l25th street.
where 1t will then turn ont Of the column
and proceed on the Third avenue elevated
10 Fifty-ninth street, whence 1t will march
10 Fifth avenue and Fifty-seveDth street
for the purpose OF escorting President
Roosevelt to the dinner Of the Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick at Delmonico's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
DESERTED HUSBANDS SUICIDE.
Bridegroom az seven Weeks Kllls Himself
Hccause OF Dependency

NORFOLK. Va. March II.-Dcspondent
over the loss Of the love Of his wife, by whom
he was deserted seven weeks after their
marriage which followed a brief court :
ship. William Woodland Conner, aged %
years, committed suicide here this morn
ing by locking himself in small room at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. a. j. johnson,
on South Park avenue, and turning on
Illuminating ges.
Conner married Edna V NJ. McCnady,
p, Of Wilmin gton, Del, who came to Nor
folk 70 visit while engaged to another man
in Wilmington. The jilted man Was re-
ported TO have come Immediately 70 Nor
folk and later tho BRIDE, saying her mother
was i'll in Wilmington, declared sho had 10
return home. Shll later n Wilmington
preacher appeared here and asked Conner
20 gree to divorce. This he refused
The suicide followed inquest from his
sister for visiting cards which his wife had
left behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
CUB4S FUTURE might,
AFTER One More Loan OF. Say. $40. 900, 600,
says James 4. Blair.

James A. Blair of the banking house Of
Blair h Co., who has just returned to this
city after trip to Cuba summed up his
impressions Of the island yesterday in the
statement that II was country of wonder
ful resources.
Nowhere in the world, said Mr.. Blair,
las naturs-been kinder 20 man than in
Cuta, where she raises for him such album
Gant crops Of sugar and tobacco. The rise
from 1915 10 over sl2 in sugar prices this
year has added materially 10 Cuba income.
which from all sources. including the pro-
ceeds Of the last loan. should be about
500. 900 900 this year
One more loan Of some $50. 600 900 will
wind up the payment Of the soldiers. and
then. with ample income, good Government,
Including good policing there seems no
limit 70 Cuba's development In the further
ing OF this American ingenuity and capital
promise to play "a large part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
DIGGERS FIND A BURIED SHIP.
THE W0OD WELL PRESERVED IN
BROOKLYN EARTH.

Found i'm FXcayatinE for the Tunnel Mt
Furman and JOral en- observation-disclosures
or souvenir Hunters Carry Away
Chips How Did the Vessel Get There?
Eighteen feet below the street level the
diggers Of the Brooklyn tunnel have come
upon the hull of an old ship. The remnants
OF the vessel must have been where they
have now been found for at least hundred
years.
They are putting down a shaft at Firman
and Jorilsmon streots to meet the tunnel
which Is being run out under the East River
from point far moro inland than Fur1nan
street. The tunnel Ia so far underground
that II went under the old ship. The shall
struck the ship close TO the side of the huh
The workmen first OF all came to what ap-
peared to be a black oak floor. Chopping
through It. they came To the curved black
oak ribs OF ship They would have found
rock moro easy TO dispose OF. The timbers
were as hard "a stone itself and were very
much harder to break up. They could not
be blasted. and axe after axe was d,llIed in
getting through them.
Word got around the neighborhood of
the discovery Of the ship and a great horde
OF souvenir hunters desoend5d on the
works and carried away the chips So
very little Of the ship was expoped by the
shaft that not much can be learned Of H.
but 1t seems to be lying across the street
with much Of its lengh running under the
buildings on the south side Of the street.
At the tins the foundations OF these build
ings were dug 50 far es any one can re-
member, there was no trace of the old shin
found
All sorts Of romantic stories are being
invented to account for the presenoe of the
ship there. Certainly the oak timlprs are
all fastened together with wooden pins. and
ships have not been put together without
metal for many long year. Then, too.
Furman street was filed in fifty years 20.
and there was no ship there then. 80 that
the hulk must have sunk dnder tho mud
before that time. The generally accepted
explanation Is that when the BROOKLYN
waterfront was merely a swaInpy mud
bank the hulk was run in there and aban-
doned. It sunk under the mud and the
plling in of refuse 10 make the bulkheads
gradually bunedit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
LIS Pendcns.

Lewis a.. l5-i7: Max Spcctor ct al y, Ma, cci.
man and ano. specific performance. atty. n Gin.
burg. 10y 81" SiAs .
ao,h St. H5 v. Augustus Skilln A. trustee Az -
susan u Cudrcr and Ano. to lmDress a 49,. ~
httys. MorTiu X. Huat'
Avenue D. cor 7th ST. R4xs5: Israel C,lt,,,-
and ano ~ Abraham Siego and Ano. "a -, '.,I ,
decd &c: atty. 6 Tonkcnocy ' ~ 00' as'ls
Hingsbrldgc road s. 2d1 n c I OF l7sth &, IA a,,..
lTeg' Francis hnloney N Isabel Aesds is5i,
ana as aault q az partition atty. " StiIlipgs
Nih ST. =. Samuel Rlkcr Jr as trllstee A. - -
Gwyuno as adm2 ct a. TO set aside deco. az
n NcCaTsulmcr S~' e'Y'
Lexington ~, 8, 100 efth a. aoret 49, ,.,,
parcel ~ land beginning | of hloek hst 80.
esd and cath So, 800 u I'd av sSEs7 ST. E.s7 49,
IosrkranS ~ Tessle Davis. to sri go. ~
&c atiys, Duer. 5 q " ' N'ou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
borough Of The B,onrl

81 AZ. cor le5th ST; John hcAfee 70
East RIVER Savings Institution, 5 yrs. u.
same property; same to william Rankin,
per cent. ... $3.50
Arthur av, e 5. 10, 81. map Oak Tree Plot.
mtgc s. co.., yrS .........
Bar loldl -. . " cor Pine av. Scba-ueno
-, ldako 70 N q Mace Ct al. > yrs, & per cent
Eiion ev. 5, az n $ lb5ih 81 Caroline
wan TO East River Savings Institution,
PoS ~. n E cor both 81. Bronx Borough
Realty Construction co. yr..-......'.'
taylor 81, 8, 100 Columbus av. Z ISeililur
% Fred " QuBde. 3 yrs $500.
tnlpu hN, " 3. 1870 Roston I'd: John IA
yrs, per cent. ...
l43d -, 5 s. 575 Willis ay, Ellen KeArns 10
J. w BurEoyne -
lteth ~. ;, 1870 Brook av: John Brown
20 lis'h Street Really Co, due May TO-
Same, property: lfsih Street Realty co 10
Weber Plano Co. duo May 10, 1908, per
itgth 81, n S. 22ts W ST AIMS az. sane n
Title Guarantee Trust 90, per bond 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
LED TWO DoGs TO DEATH.
Tho Cat jumped Across a Wine Shaft. and
They Fell In.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March il.--A wise
cat led two big dogs 70 their death last
night when they pursued her She has been
living high on the big rats around the
hughestown colliery Of late. Last night
the Waterman saw two dogs in close pursuit
The cat dashed around tho breaker twice,
and then headed for the shaft with the
dogs close behind. This morning the bodies
Of the dogs were found at the bottom Of the
shaft.
The cat led them to tho shaft, jumped
across and saved herself while they plunged
TO death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
STOM4CH A STOREHOUSE.
variety or Articles Found In an Autopsy
on an insane Mans Body.

WHKEsnARRE, Pa. March ia variety
OF articles has been removed from the
stomach Of an insane patient who died at
the Danvlle Asylum two days ago OF gen
eril debility, In his stomach we're found
the skeleton Of mouse. an old fashioned
four-tn-hand tie, piece Of suspender, two
pieces Of rubber tubing nine and twelve
inches long, a silver spoon. the frame Of
an old fashioned pair OF speCt8cles. five
ban dnna handkerchiefs and some smaller
articles, bits Of cloth and string.
The man wac a Slav named Alexander.
and had been in the asylum for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
ron a GREATER BROWNSVILLE.
The old NanderVeer Farm Purchased by
Jewish syndicate.

The John Vanderveer farm OF 22l acres,
adjoining Brownsville Brooklyn. was sold
yesterday through the McNulty and Ftz-
gerald Company for $685. 600. The contract
Of purchase was signed by Kathryn j. Grace.
who represents a syndicate Of Jewish
capitalists. which will develop the tract as
an addition 10 Brownsville.
The property il the last big farm LEFT in
Kings county. It's area is about equal 10
that Of the present Brownsville. The farm
has been in the Yanderveer family upward
oi 200 years and there is a mill on II said
t. be go wears old. The property les
between Avenues ID and X East Tooth and
East lO9th streets. and Fresh Greek II
adjoins Brownsville on the north and
Jamaica BAY on the east. Fresh Creek,
on which i has a frontage Of mile and
half, has deep water, with a tide Of Ave to
SIX feet The syndicate prop ses toiwiden
an q deepen the stream and use part OF the
adjacent land for a pleasure resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

ID Az. iS and 100; William II Schm obi vs.
David PcTlfnan Ct al, Jan g. 1905
SSd ST. l53l57 T.: NcuchAtel Agphslte co
Ltd. " John II Naughton June u. 1904
Same property q \ Gray Co vs. same.
Feb. 3. 1905 .................
lash st, 80 and 81 p Harry McNhily Dldg Co
vs. Jacob Solder 81 al, Nov %. irOi
SD 81. IS. 100 5th az. 7l1ln1. Rudolnh
Orrigonl W W PILE n Al. oct 10. 1904
Broadway. 2Sns, Yale and TUwne MIG co Va
West Side Construction Co ct al. March 7,
1905 ......- --.......... -
tDih ST, g T. same VS. c P iAthog Il al
March Z. 1905 ...................
Pine 81. "a and q. same vs. Hanover Tire Ins
co. March Z. 1905 .
leth 81, 81 r. same vs. Borden Harrirn,,
~ al. March T. 1905 .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Cruiser New YORK to go out Of Commission

NORFOLK Va. March 1.-THE United
S ates cruiser New York, which arrived in
Hampton Roads this week, after a long
cruise from san Francisco, smiled to-day for
the Boston Navy Yard. where she will 20 out
of commission The New York before her
departure transferred her wireless tclee
1phy outfit to the cruiser Galveston. now
al this yard