davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. Aug 6-Arrved. steamer Cian,pania ,rr,
Prttchard New-York via Queenstown ''''
Hull Aug ARRIVED steamer MarteIo (Tsr) Rran,on
New-Hork. - "
plymouth Aug :. $40 m-Arrved. steamer Kron-
prlnz Wilhelm Ger, Richter. New-York for Cher
bourg and Bremen (and proceeded.
Dover Aug :, m-Arrived, steamer iceland CBr)
t'rooinhead. New-fork for Antwerp land proceededl
Isle of Wight. Aug 6-Passed steamer Dianant t;erl
hheroprieh. ,New-x York for Rotterdam
CheIhonrg. Aug 7. y m-Arrived steamer Krouurtp-
Wilhelm tGerp. Richter. New-York Via Pivn,ons n
for Bremen prnceedet)
York for London -"
from BRISTOL. York - 49, 49,
o'peHnasen S Aug +-Sailed. steamer Louisiana (pn,.
80 FerraTo, New York via Naples w
H'ptSI.ar aug S-Passed, steamers ErHy tAust. Ear
trieste Tor New York: 9th. Sicana Utah, Blanehi
.IM, LIZA 81 nessina Utah Dameo. New-ToTk and
toIk .or MeSslna; trostafeis tGer1 Moer. NoW-YorS
tSI A1en. bombay. Calcutta. Princess Irene
previously 80 -N' - -' A''N y
ferm, Aug Passed. steamers wray Castle (sr Wat
son New-Aork for Alden. Singapore, Hong Kong etc;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
PROFESSIONAL GOLF.
Pan CortIandt Plans Big Tourna-
Entries for Deal. ---..

The open professional golf tournament over the
Van Cortlandt public links. short time ago. Is
already having Its beneficial effect and the eNscu
tive committee at Van Cortlandt has elected 'he
following officers: Charles Kirchner, presideht'
]. p. OConneH first vce-president; William free
land. second vice-presdent: William H. Beers
treasurer. and II. f. Pyrke. secretary
These officials lost time in getting tose'her
with plans more extensive than ever yet attempted
hereabouts in a competitive way. They voted 10
hold professional tourney next season. seiecuhs
the dates July II and IL. and decided to can the
event the Worlds Professional Golf Tournament
This rather ambitious title was prompted from
the fact that James Braid, open champion OF
Great Britain: Harry Vardon and j. H. Taylor are
to be in this country next summer. They VIII De
asked TO play in the local tournament. and will
of course measure skill with the strongest OF the
resident pros" This is the most elaborate tour
nament planned in this country.
With sufficient incentive, the professional goliets
of the United States would be keen for the
from the interest they taking Ia the invitation
tourney slated for Deal on Thursday and Filday
of this week.
Yesterday afternoon the open champion. VIII
Anderson. of Apawams. and Alec Smith, Of Mas
sau, went down TO the shore so as TO get III d
couple of days of useful practice.
Most of the other Scots are also displaying
Discrimination to be caught OFF the game, ana & t&hs
chances are that by tomorrow afternoon an VII "a
be hand. The complete list of players invited
follows:
Will Anderson Apawamis: Stewart Gardner. Garden
City; Isaac Macke. Hills; Alec smith. Nassau
anse willie snith. Mexico city Martin o.IOughIin
PlaIaeIe ae9EGs Low BaSro1; Horace Mont
clair Donald Ross Oakley Alexander SsmPneII; bTood
chris cTosby' ATsdae Dave ogiive Sorth Jersey;
O. Grif1ths. westbrook Dave Hunter. Essex C9nnty
der Cunningham Forest Hill He. bert srorg Lake tham
plain; Jack Jolly. Newark
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
TRY TO GET LICENSE AT AsBURY.
To Adopt Ordinance to Test Constitutionality
of Zone Mile" Law
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDJNE.l

Asbury Park. n. j.. Aug. 7-Samuel A. Patterson.
the city attorney, is of the opinion that the legis-
atve of 1862 empowering all cities to create an
elective excise board is a repeater of the act Of
1896 forbidding the sale OF liquor within one mile
of any camp meeting resort.
This brought out at to-nights meeting of
the Common Council when motion adopted
empowering the drafting of ordinance providing
for the election excise board at the next cleo
ton in November. Frank Appleby. the president.
cast the only negative vote. Councilmen Winckler
and Atkins. while in favor of high license thought
informal special election should first be held
This was agreed TO. and the ordinance will not be
advanced until the voters pass upon the PROPOSE
ton. This election will probably be held next week
Mayor Frank l.. TenbrOeck. who was present.
urged haste in solving the liquor problem He said
the County Court officials had notified the city OFF,
cease at the hotels violating the law would
be raided, and hotel guests rounded up in the
raid would be held as witnesses. To avoid such Il
drastic course, he maintained that the Common
Council should hasten to adopt ordinance Great
ing excise board and thus test the constitutions
ality of the "One Mile Limit act
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
WEST BROADWAY CLUB RAIDED
Two Prisoners and Much ParaphernaIia
Taken-Axe Breaks Down Door.

The Parole Club. which the police say is owned
and run by the Stedeker brothers. on the second
floor OF West Broadway building, was raided at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and, twenty-six men
found in the place.
The police took all their names and addresses
and allowed ali 10 go free but two whom they took
10 the Church-st. police station and locked up ON
the charge of aiding and abetting the keeping Of =
poolroom.
The men locked up Leon Stedeker who said
he clerk. OF Bath Beach. and Thomas 6
Martin of No 353 sth-ave.
telegraph instrument, telephone, racing cards
and sheets and dope book poker chips playing
cards and other paraphernalia were coniiscat ed
and taken 20 the police station in a patrol wagon
along with the prisoners.
The raid made by Detectives Reardon and
Cunningham. OF the Church-st. station. and Lloyd
and Johnson and others OF Eggers's squad. Admit
tance was refused and an axe was used 70 break
down the door.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
TALK OF NEW OFFICE BUILDING.
Creation of Gas and Electricity Commission
Revives Plan in Albany

Albany. Aug. Governor Higgins returned this
morning from his home at Olean. He expects to
remain until tomorrow night. Plans for his vaca-
ton he said were still indefinite. The newly
created Gas and Electricity Commission will organ
ize and see the Governor here tomorrow. The
board will have difficulty to find suitable quarters.
and its needs have revived talk about the de-
hcers.
Governor Higgirs's idea, judging from his con-
versation to-day is TO from the Capitol the
Department OF Education and State Library which
occupy quarter Of the entire space. and establish
them in a separate structure built for the purpose
This plan has been discussed before, the crpa-
OF several additional State Offices and boards
by the last legislature has made the need of more
imperative.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
HORSES ON THE RAMPAGE
Three Persons Seriously Injured in
Brooklyn Runalcays.

There were four runaways I'm Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon within two hours. Mr. and Mrs. II. A
Green. Of No 81 I.afayette-ave were out driving
in their victoria. At Hanson Place and St Felix
St the horse became unmanageabe. Peter Nc
Mahon. the driver, of No. 81 Prospect Place did
he was making a dash for the subway obstruction
in Flatbush-aYe. His efforts were unsuccessful
and at Flatbush-ave- the victoria into an ele-
waited railroad pillar and was smashed. Mrs.
Green thrown violently against a pile OF tim
bers and knocked insensible She was attended by
DR. William Martin, of Hanson Place who took
her home in a cab She found to be suffering
from wounds the head and body. and had three
ribs fractured. 1t said that her condition was
somewhat improved last night. Mr.. Green's right
leg was fractured.
Mcmahon. the driver whose skull was fractured.
was taken 10 the Brooklyn Hospital He is not
expected 10 live.
George Cans. twenty-five years old. Of No. 707
Amsterdam-aye Manhattan received d compound
fracture Of the left arm by being thrown out of
his two wheeled gig at Gates and Clinton aves. He
was removed 10 the Brooklyn Hospital The horse
docks before Mr.. Cans was thrown out. The ami
NAL was caught at Gates-aye- and Futon-st:-
Charles KircheT, Of the Bowery and Spring-st,
Manhattan, was driving horse attached 10 a light
wagon through Broadway. when the animal became
ru1nng block dssbed for be reauran Of PETER
Iebekos at No. 27 Havemeyer-st.. He got through
lhe door; but the wagon Drougnt up against the
~oooWork smashing II badly and breaking a large
pane of plategass. No could go near the horse,
and finally kircher, who had been unnjured. con-
sented that the animal be shot The damage to the
restaurant is estimated at $500.
Left unattended in front Of the Thomas jefferson
Building. No. Court Square, horse owned by
John J. Clifford, Of No 474 Degraw-st. took fright
and dashed down the street. He narrowly missed
against 4 wagon Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment at Boerum Place and state-st The horse
was badly injured and was removed TO the Vet
erlnary Hospital in an ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ROYAL ARCANUM YACHT CLUB
New Organization on Shore of Gravesend
Bay Popular with Yachtsmen

The newest and at the same time one of the most
progressive clubs along the shore of Gravesend
Bay is the Royal Arcanum Yacht Club. which
opened it's clubhouse at the shore end OF the
Timer Park pier. July 10.
The building. which is a roomy and substantial
structure, occupies space 'of co by % feet on a
lot 100 by 150 feet. The club already has a mem
bership of about hundred with a fleet of thirty
yachts of all sizes.
The officers for the year are: Commodore, Lewis
Theyson; vice-commodore Ellsworth r Rorert .
rear commodore. Charles w. Otis; fleet captain
treasurer NJ. j, Gillespie w
Many members of the Royal Arcanum are ioin-
Ing the club every week. The house is close 10 A
popular bathing beach From the upper deck OF
Coney Island and the Atlantic Highlands may be
obtained. - ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
BAD BOY STOLE BREAKFAST ROLLS.
Astoria Had Suffered Long from Bread
Famine

Hot rolls now scarcity on breakfast tables
In Astoria Long Island and the police of that 10
cality staying awake these mornings trying to
capture a gang of thieves who are stealing rolls
and bread left on back and front stoOps by the
bakers. Only one arrest has been made, and that
by amateur detective. The youthful sleuth
got up early go fishing, and having heard of the
thefts of hot bread and rolls hid behind the stOop
of his home.
The baker along and left bag of rolls.
The bakers wagon had only turned corner when
q boy down the street with burlap bag
slung carelessly his The boy the
package the stoop. and, quick a flash it was
in his bag. The amateur detective hailed the
lad. He ran, and the other boy gave chase The
chase lasted nearly mile before the boy with the
bag captured. He found to have two
dozen hot rolls in his possession. and his captOr
marched him to the Astoria police station.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
SAT UP WITH SHOTGUN FOR THIEF.
Pastor Objected to Being Called "Chump''
by Man Who Stole Books.

Orient. Long Island Aug THE Rev John A
Gray, Of the Congregational church Of this place.
sat up all except two nights last week waiting
for a thief who has paid two visits to the parson-
age. and the last left note saying that
the pastor was ''chump." The note is supposed
have referred to the fact that though robbed
only a few nights before, the minister left his
gold watch the library table the night
of the second visit. The watch was used to
weight down the note that the wind would not
blow it away.
The first visit was or July 26 That night the
thief took DR. Grays diploma. his sheepskin
citing his elevation the doctorate, and
teen books Last Tuesday night he took fifteen
more books. Ever since DR. Gray has sat up
nights with a shotgun waiting for the third visit.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
HURT WATCHING AMBULANCE.
Workman Fell from Third Story of Plaza
Hotel as Friends Were Carried Out

Three men were injured yesterday afternoon
when at work in tearing down the old Plaza Hotel,
59th-st. and 5th-ave., and in the Flower
Hospital. Two of the men, James Mass forty-two
years old, of No. Sl2 East 67thst. and Philip Bnno
twenty-five years old. of No. 2,414 1st-ave were at
work on the second floor of the interior of the
structure when they were rendered almost uncon-
scous by being struck by a large part of the cell
ing when it suddenly caved in. The other Michael
Mccarthy, thirty-fve years old, of No 31S oliver
st. received his injuries by falling from the third
story while watching his companions being carried
from the building
The surgeon had nearly dressed the mems wounds
and was about driving away to the hospital when
McCarthys body came tumbling to the street.
The latter also placed beside his friends the
ambulance. None seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ENTERED HIS FATHERS HOUSE.
Young Man Taken by Watchman Has to
Prove Identity in Court.

Frank Rockwell, charged with breaking into the
house of Lucius A. Rockwell, a well-to-do ma
chinery manufacturer. of Nc. Ills East T4th-st
proved in the Morrisania police court yesterday
that he the OF Lucius A Rockwell and
had merely sought shelter in the house. which is
now untenanted, the family being in the country
The prisoner admitted that he not on good
terms with his father. Magistrate Barlow dis
charged him.
When the elder Rockwell went to the country he
asked Patrolman Bartsch watch the house.
When Bartsch saw window in the house open
he entered. and found Frank Rockwell preparing to
retire. Though the young man protested that he
locked him up.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
C. M. SCHWAB TRIES NEW TRACK
Says Ventnor Course Rivals Ormond Reach
-Grandstand To Be Built.
LRY TELEGRArH no LIE rRIRuNE. |

Atlantic City. N. J.. Aug. THE Atlantic CITY
Automobile Club permanently established last Fri
day night. proposes to build a grandstand capa BILE
of seating 10000 people the line of the neu,
beach racing course below Nentnor
half dozen enthusiastic members of tho cluh
down in their machines and examined the
course at low tide and decided that it deserves all
the praise showered upon it, The sand is smooth
and firm. with no obstructions. and il is vida
enough for five Of the giant racers speed side h,,
side through its entire course of two and one
fourth miles.
Charles NJ Schwab 10 the course this aftar
noon In his 60-horsepower imported car. After an
examination Mr.. Schwab said; The new stretch te
fully up the standard OF the famous Ormond
Beach track. In Florida"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

To-day we hand out in sale everv
neglige shirt we own-plain whites
alone excepted.
1000 negliges.
$3.50 quality is the least YOU can
get, negliges at less price we don't
sell.
50 and $3.50 shirts are sprinkled
all through hundreds of EN-.
It's clean-ups like this that keep all
our neghges always new. and Our
negEge business always growing.
S5 cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COlrp.Nv
Three Broadway Stores
warren 81 18TH s. 32ad 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

Pryyieusly Moptrose ,rr', Gless. Hoas Tous. ct.
pclaghO Bay Aux 4-NutveG sresr,er Welsh Prime
Sbrh tN"L New NorS via cape Town t>ls' Lo'-
cape Town. Aug Arrived eytonslv Dove
for East I0aion. etc
singapore Aug 5-Saied. steamer Is,iranisyo (sr':
craven terum Yokohama. Shanghai, Manls ana
Cebu).
oPorto July 8IArryei steamer Jenny (Aust) Badinch
New-I0rk for Malta. Venice. etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DEAD MAN WEIGHTED WITH STONE
Police Find Body Off Fort Washington
Point.

Weighted with stone weighing about dfty
pounds that fastened with wire about the
waist, the body OF middle aged man found
yesterday in the North River at Depot Lane near
Fort Washington Point. The police OF the West 152d
st. station believe that the committed suicide
The body had been in the more than a
week. The police found the body a union
card. bearing what looked like the name j. I'm
rick They think this may be the name. or some
thing like it. OF the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
Proposals.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OF

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OF
fee Of Superintendent U. :. Capitol Building and
Grounds Washington. d. G.. July 80. 1S05-Sealet
proposals. Gin dupcatel Will be received and opened
at The above othee on saturday. September So lses
O'Clock r NJ for furnishing all material lanG
and other appliances. and erecting putting IN
operation. in building and foundations 20 oe
provided by the United states and IN within
the Capitol Buildng Congressional Library Buildns
and Senate and House once buildings under
construction complete Heating, Lightng and Power
Plant including machinery. boilers. piping electrical
transmission. cables and conduits appliances and al
other equipment in said power house huldsnS and ~
the other buildings named. and forth paahs.
The necessary plans showing the layout and
same. viii be furnished 70 responsible intending oi-
ders. and certified check In the OF $50 p0ya2to
10 the order of the undersigned must accompany 70
quests for plans and specific tOns Information az
to the amount OF check. bond be de-
posted with the bid. and the suhScouent bond re-
CURED for the performance OF contract. will oe
stated IN the specifications No bid c0nSidered
which does not contemplate the erection ~ the com
plete plant as called for under the e. the
specifications. The right reject or all bids -
reserved In any cst
ELLIOTT WOODS Superintendent T. capitol
bWldtng and Grounds APPROX Ell; Thcs Ryan
Acting Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these rolr,u..
recommended to the readers o. The Trihr,. -
thoroughly reliable. and business be done hv -
with the advertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
OFFICE OF TuE COMMISSIONERS n. O..

Washington n g.. August 3 i0r r-Seaei Pro
posals VIII De received nj this oce until - oclcS, nn
Ausust ~ 1870 Tor turnishin@ cs'-tron nipe avn spea
for oIVau. sewage disposal system Specialization
and blank forms of proposal may obtaine ths q
nc" The right i reserved reject all bids er
parts of bids HENRY T.. MNtE~NRI. MD JAY j
MORROW tactnsl Commissioners. u. =.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sos Sunset Moon sets 1901 Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 1:O2 Gov. Island ia He'll Gate 3G7
PM.-Sandy Hook lao Gov. Island 2:O2 He'll $3.50
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-15

Give me Il castor oil cocktail" said
the man at the drug store counter.
The clerk poured Il bottle of sarsapa-
rilla into glass, dashed few drops
of paregoric into it and then poured
in some castor OIL The man drank 1t
with a pleasant face and walked out
as If he had drunk soda water instead
Of castor OIL Yes, we have quite a
call for castor oil cocktails" said the
clerk. "If mans system is little
out and he needs dose of castor oil
the only way to take it is in the cock
tail form. You wouldn't know there
was a drop of castor oil in It, If you've
ever taken castor oil neat you will rec
ognze the value of the cocktail
Detroit NewS-Trbune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-15
YALE WANTS A LEAVENWoR
Scholarship For Some One of That
Name Goes a Begging.

Name Goes Begging.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 14.-Just
before Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes,
Jr, of the Yale corporation sailed for
Europe he caused to be advertised the
fact that the Leavenworth scholarship
at Yale, yielding annually $500, is va
cant. Secretary Stokes stated that
this scholarship was open to competi-
tion to all young men of the name of
Leavenworth.
This is probably the first instance
wherein Yale university has had a
scholarship on its hands that went
begging. 1t is the first time that there
has not been some one in the uni
versity by the name of Leavenworth
to make go for this scholarship. The
last regular recipient was John Wal
lace Leavenworth, who graduated
from the Sheffield Scientific school last
year.
The Leavenworth fund provides an
annuity Of 5000. This can be matef-
tally increased if the president of the
university desires to increase it. The
man who gets the Leavenworth schol-
arship must be Of good character and
promise, the president to determine
these qualities. This gift was left TO
Yale by the late Elias w. Leaven'
worth of Syracuse, N. Y, Yale, "a, and
was received in 1882 for the endow-
ment of Leavenworth professorship.
This fund now amounts to over $780,
600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-15
Mems OvercOat Sale.

Elegant Black Beaver or Grey and Oxford
Cheviot Overcoat, cut A inches long,
with with velvet al e6 collar and 81. 0S
worth O,.....".., ,.,"",.".p p -ts ~
Mems Black Cheviot or Fancy Scotch
Cheviot, of all wool material, some are
cut Al aud As inches long, and some
plain or with belt in back; OH 90
excellent $1,000 value, ........SO.JO
Black or Oxford genuine Irish Frieze
Mems Overcoats, cut 80 and 4S inches
long; collar of silk velvet or of same
material, and belt in back; very stylish
and handsome fitting over 90 90
coats, worth $500 to $1,000. 90
Very handsome patterns of all wool Scotch
Mixed Cheviot Mems Overcoats; cut As,
so and So inches long; collar of same
material, lined with fine Venetian and
belt in back; value $500 NI0 QS
to $4,000, ,,,........................Dl ~. 90
Children's OvercOats at
$I.9S.-TwO Styles.
All wool Melton or Cheviot Overcoats
ages to s; cut full length with velvet
collar, emblem on sleeve, neat gilt but
tons and belt in back; ex- U1 %
cellent $500 value, ..."..".""p Lao
All wool fancy Scotch Mixed Cheviot
with collar of same material, while 9TH
ers are with velvet collar, belt in back.
neat bone and gilt buttons; O1 0O
ages to s; value $4.00, ..".".,S 20
Without doubt we have the prettiest and
handsomest Boys and Children's Goats
in the county; our prices are positively
guarantee d fully one-half of what you
pay for them elsewhere.
See Our Window Dlsplay-.All
Sizes Inside the Store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-15
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect, October Sth, 1905.
No. 30 Buffalo and Pittsburg
Express, daily except Sun
day ............."................ 1l:0l a. m.
No. 80 Oil City and Pittsburg
Express, daily .................... 8:2S pm.
No. 932 Oil City Accommoda-
tion, Sundays only"........... $3.50 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 81 OIean Express, daily. 1853 a. m.
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday.......... 6:35 p. m.
No. 933 Warren accommoda-
ton, Sundays only~"."...... 2;45 p. m.
For Time Tables and additional infor-
nation consult Ticket Agent.
w. W. ATrERBURY, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager: Passenger Traffic Mgr.
GEO. II. BOYD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-15
Letters of Marquc.

Letters of marque and reprisal, as
they were called. were first issued in
the time of Edward l. TO give leave TO
retaliate beyond the marches or limits
of a country for wrongs suffered at
the hands Of a power nomlnally at
peace. In this first instance they were
aimed at Portugal. About a hundred
years later two Hanse towns IN Meek
lenburg, wishing TO relieve their
prince, who was beleaguered in Stock
holm, issued letters Of marque-
thieves letters, as the sufferers called
them-to all the rascals OF the Baltic,
authorizing them TO victual the besieg-
ed city. This done they turned them
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-15
Denial by Kenyon college President.

Columbus, o., Nov. 14.-President
w. E. Pierce Of Kenyon college was
in Columbus comforting with Attorney
T. P. Linn and Rev. John Hewitt, both
trustees of the institution, concerning
the tragic death of Stuart Pierson and
accusations which have been subse-
quently made. In signed statement
issued by President Pierce he EN-.
phatically denies what he terms per
versions of the truth which have got
abroad" and absolves the students
from any charge of misdolng, and says
there has been no effort by the col
lege authorities to stifle investiga-
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-15
Kept Awake.

How are you getting on with your
music, my dearY" inquired a lady of
her niece.
well, of course" replied the niece
difiidently, lit wouldn't be proper for
me to compliment myself, but some of
the nelghbors have told me they have
stayed awake at night for hours listen
ing to my playing"