davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Readcrs-Y. NJ. C.. A.
boat Club OrSanised at Proctor.

At a meeting Of men interested ia
boating at the Y. NJ. G. A. the Proc.c:
Y. NJ. G. a. Boat club was organized.
constitution was adopted and tho
following officers elected: Captain,
Maurice Bernard; lieutenant, r. H. Tay-
Tor: secretary-treasurcr. Marcus Lingg,
house committee. l.. L. Miller. r. ~
Rogers and X. II. Taylor; special COM
mittec on finances, II. s. Castle, l., E.
Rogers and r. II. Taylor. The CON-
pleted plans for tina boat house were
| discussed and It 10 expected that the
building will be erectsd at once. rer.
mission has been secured to build on
land owned by the Vermont MI, ole
company on the east side OF otter
creek Immediately south Of the covered
bridge. The building will he built Sow
eral feet above the water line and a
| float upon the water will make tho
handling Of the boats and canoes an
easy mater. The mouse is des 4ied t.
hold i! canoes and will. contain lock-
crs for the storing Of paddles. cushions.
l etc. Seven canoes are now in PROCESS
of building. one has bseh purcbs sci
md with those already owned or or
uercd j, seems tina: all room III the
house will be taken before the season
opens.
GAME VARDEN SHOT ILLEGAL
HUNTER.
Came Warden Jesse Bentley Of Sun
derland recently caught two men Chas-
ing a deer with dog I'd Immediately
gave chase The men then turned and
hred several shots at Mr.. Bentley. who
AZ once opened fire on them. The spots
of blood on the snow proved that one
Of the men had been wounded and they
were tracked to 4 lumber camp in
Beartown. where they had horse. and
in this way made their escape into
New York State. Later it was learned
that man visited a doctor in Salem
and had a bullet taken out of his leg.
The wardens are kept busy trying to
protect the game from being unlaw-
fully killed.
CaNAD1ANs PROFITABLE FISHING.
Saturday marked the close OF the fish
ing season in Canada. but some Of tn"
fishermen held the last catch and shipped
the fish Monday afternoon. About ~
barrels have been shipped from East
Alburgh since March /. One Of the Cana
dian fishermen Monday afternoon dis
played roll Of bills amounting TO over
800 as one hands share in the hauling Of
| a seine.
| BLAKE WANTS LAND BACK.
The case Of r. q. Blake of Eden vs.
1.-THE New England Canadian Asbestos
company is being tried at Powers {.
Cheneys office in Morrisville this week
before Special Master w. II. Taylor OF
Hardwick. J. W. Redmond of Newport
and William Tracy of johnson appear
for Mr.. Blake. while James Dillingham;
of New Bedford Mass. and T. h. Cheney
OF Morrisville look after the interests OF
the Asbestos company. The case grows
out of a writ of sequestration brought
by Mr.. Blake. and is said to be the only
case of its particular kind ever tried in
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

Mrs Katherine S. Summer Of Rutland
aged l0l years. was found Tuesday in a
pitiful state of destitution and sick, prob.
ably unto death. She was alone and
lying ON mattress on the ficor with
nothing else in the room. She was taken
to the hospital at the city's expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
MEMS LIST.

Percy Ballard j. ID. Blandsiicld. e. n.
Clark, II. II. Churchill. James Convilic. j.
A. Campbell. James Converse. Allen
II. Ethan. Howard Hickok. James
Hartness. William Jerry. J. A. Jubb.
w. II. Laird. Edward e. Meredith.
George Norton, DR.. Newton. Harry Par
ker. A. s. Randall. f. II. Stevens, Mr.. +.
X, Teller e. Taylor. A. b. Way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
WINOOSKI OFFICE.

Week ending April Is: Mrs. Octave
Covington. Israel Fountain. Jean Hughes,
A. 8. Hayes. Geo. Leonic. Miss Alberthine
Piter. Mrs. Retio Perbe. George Racine,
Miss Georgia Tucker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

Someone whose business ia with you
may have inserted a want ad. to-day he
cause ho didn't know your name and ud.
dress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
ESTATE or LEONARD Fl. PRIOR OF
BURLINGTON.

We. the subscribers, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden,
commissioners TO receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate of Leonard
II. Prior late of Rurlington in
said district deceased. and also
all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto; and six months from
the day of the date hereof being al.
lowed b" said court Cor that rpos,.
we do therefore hereby give notice thar
We will attend to the duties of our APP
pointment AT the office of the Probate
Court, in Burlington, i'll id district on
the second Fridays OF May and Octo-
her. next. at 10 O'Clock a. M. on each
II said DAYS.
Dated this 18th day of April. 1905.
HERALD STEVENS.
VAN \. NiE.
.o,w2t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

! List of unclaimed letters in the Burhng-
ton postofiice for the week ending April IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
ESTATE OF ORVIS ". ELLIS OF
HUNTINGTON.

pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District Of Chittcnden com.
missloners to receive examine and adjust
the claims and demands Of all persons
late of Huntington. in said district, de-
ceased. and also all claims and domands
exhibited IN Offset thereto and six months
lowed by said court for that purpose. "a
do therefore hereby give notice that Ws
will attend to TIE duties Of our appoint.
mcnt at the late residence OF tile de.
cedent, in Huntington. in said district
en- the second Fridays OF May and Oc-
tober. next. at 10 o'clock a. m. on each
OF said days.
Dated this 18th day of April 1905.
WARHAM BREWSTER,
JOSIAH FULLER.
42.w3t commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

BY the Governor:
CHARLES r. WALTER.
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
ARMENIAN SEEKS FREEDOM
Prisoner Applies for Writ Of Habeas
Corpus

A determined effort was made yes
terday by Peter Ohanian through his
attorney to secure his liberty on writ
of habeas corpus.
Ohanian together with two other Ar
menians are wanted at FoXboro, Mass
achusetts on the charge of arson, hav-
ing, it is alleged, conspired to defraud
an insurance company, by setting fire
to a large stock of goods.
The men were indicted by the Nor
folk county, Massachusetts grand jury
last April, and since that time they
have been fugitives from justice.
Ohanian was arrested in Los Angeles
several days ago by Deputy Sheriff
Burt Franklin, who recognized the fug-
tive on the street from a photograph
which had been on file in the sheriff S
office for several months.
The arrest is considered an import
ant one, and the Massachusetts au-
thorities will arrive in Los Angeles
this week to take back their man.
Ohanian expected to be released yes
terday on the writ of habeas corpus
hut at the last moment Deputy District
Attorney McComas filed the fugitive
warrant in the courts records ami
Judge Smith accordingly remanded
him to the custody of the sheriff
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
CHANGES POSITION
William p. McMulin Joins the Lyon
Mckinney-Smith Company

William p. McMullin came to this
city about six years ago from one of
the largest drapery houses in the east
and for two years was with the Los
Angeles Furniture company, when
Niles Pease, with his keen business
foresight, hired him and made him
buyer and manager of his entire
drapery and upholstery department.
The growth of that department un-
der Mr. McMullin's management has
been phenomenal, and the host of
friends he has made in his four years
with Mr.. Pease will be surprised to
learn that he has decided to join the
Lyon n-McKinney-Smit company, who,
in their elegant new store on Broad
way, will have drapery department
second to none on the coast.
His friends all wish him every sue
cess in his new alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
FIFTH STREET INVESTMENT
Hotel Avalon Bought by the Hicks
Haaer Estate Company

The r. A. Rowan & Co. real estate
agency closed another big deal yester-
day, the transfer indicating that con-
tinued interest centers in East Fifth
street property. The Hicks -Hager Es-
tate company acquired from August
Fitzer for slightly less than $4,000
Hotel Avalon, three-story structure
on the southwest corner of East Fifth
street and Towne avenue. The lot has
a frontage of S21s feet on Fifth street
and 100 feet on Towne avenue to an al
ley. The property now pays 10 per cent
on $4,000, and was purchased as an in
Vestment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
TELLS OF LIFE AND WORK
OF BISHOPS FATHER
The late Patrick consty Is EuIoeized
by Hev. ). L, Meoualde at
Newrnan CIuh
Newman Club

The life and works of Patrick Con-
atty, the venerable father of Bishop
Conaty, was the topic of the paper read
before the Newman club last evening
By Rev. J. McQuaide of Lancaster.
Father McQuaide was personal
friend of the deceased and gave many
personal "reminiscences of Mr.. Conaty,
who was we'll known and highly re-
spected by all who knew him. Father
McQuaIde said i'm part.
THE father of our reverend bishop
brings to mind one of those sturdy wild
spreading live oaks Of California can
yons, ever the same from youth to
extreme age. Strong, sterling, rugged,
honest traits of character distinguished
Mr.. Conaty from youth to old age,
which mingled with kindness, large
ness of heart and a genial, sunny dis
position, gained many friends. This
was shown in later years, when the
ailments allied to age should seem
to suppress, or at least dim them.
This sunny disposition made him the
idol Of the children, among whom he
always felt happy, and to whom he
was a grandfather playmate.
"Mr Conaty was one of the early
Catholic pioneers of New England and
one of the first eight of Taunton,
Mass, a small town. He was un-
swerving in his faith and devotion to
the church. He loved the land of his
adoption and also the land of his
birth.
Although not a member of the New
man club Mr.. Conaty seemed to have
been so closely in touch with it,
through the bishop, as to merit the
honors of a deceased member.
"Mr. Conaty was born in Kilnalick,
County Cavan, ireland, November 1,
1928, and as a child came with his par
ents to America. He attended school
az Taunton and later returned to Ire
land. In 1916 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Alice Lynch and with
her and their son, who is now the
bishop, returned to America, settling
i'll Taunton, where six children blessed
the union"
Father McQuaide outlined the hard
ships of the early Catholic pioneers,
and the pride with which Mr. Conaty
beheld his two sons serving the Cath
olic church with high honrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
CHILD DIES IN HALL
OF MEDICAL COLLEGE
Patient Expires Before Physicians Are
Able to Give Her Any
Aid

|
One of the most pitiful incidents
which has been brought to the atten-
tion of the physicians and students at
the medical college on Buena Vista
street occurred Monday, with the
death of Mary Jarney, fifteen minutes
after she had been brought to the col
lege.
| Shortly after 1 o'clock man came
to the room where the clinics were he
ing held and walked up to the doctor.
my little Mary-she is very sick-will
you send some one to herr" The doc
tor told him that he had no one to send
as there was a long line of children
waiting to receive medical attention.
"But she so sick-I must bring her
to you them said the man.
And when the doctor looked up he
was running out of the door and down
the street. A few minutes later he
again appeared, this time wheeling u
baby buggy with the child in it. A lit
tie 9-year old girl in the last stages
of tuberculosis. She was clad only in
calico slip and her little feet were
bare and cold. The mother was walk
ing at one side of the carriage and her
face bore the marks of much suffer-
ing.
Can you do anything for her." she
asked of the physician who came to
the door.
The father picked the child up and
carried her into the building. He put
her down on one of the benches in the
hall, but she was too weak to sit up
At glance the doctor discovered that
she had but A few minutes to live and
SO put her in a room where she could
be away from the view of the inquir-
ing children. Ten minutes later she
was dead.
The parents had come from Tucson
in the hope of saving the life of the
little one and had arrived in this city
without money. They were living in
one room in one of the most tumbled
down novels of the Sonora town dis.
trict. The child contracted pneumonia
and there was not even sufficient
clothes to keep her warm.
The coroner was sent for as soon as
the child died and the body was taken
to the morgue. When the mother saw
the wagon driving away she became
physicians could comfort her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
TO DECIDE PUEBLA'S FATE
Case Probably Will Go to the Jury
Today

Case Probably viii Go to the Jury
Today
The fate of Juan Antonio Puebla,
now on trial before Judge Smith in
the superior court on the charge of
having murdered Abundio Garcia in
dance hall at Santa Monica canyon
nearly seven years ago, will be decided
by jury today
The attorneys for the accused man
contended yesterday that he received
blow on the head which rendered him
irresponsible in the commission of the
crime.
Deputy District Attorney Donnell
opened the argument to the jury in
behalf of the prosecution and was fol-
lowed by Attorneys Craig and lie Doux
in behalf of the accused.
Today Deputy District Attorney Dom
rell will make the final argument to
the jury, and the case will probably
be given into their hands early this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Archbishop Riordan Here

Archbishop Riordan arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday on his annual vaca-
tion spent in this locality. He will
spend most of his time with the Cuda-
hays of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
siderable interest has been manifested

siderable interest has been manifested
IN the case.
A number of the .Chinamen alleged to
have been smuggled into the country
by the Mexican were yesterday intro
duced by the United States attorney as
witnesses against the defendant.
Attorney Luther Brown is looking
after the interests of the accused.
A unique legal point was raised yes
terday by Attorney Brown when the
Cinnamon were called to the witness
stand. The attorney insisted that they
were incompetent to testify by reason
of their anti-Christian views
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
MERKEL ASKS MORE TIME
Slayer of Two Women Will Fight the
Case

Ernest L. C. Merkel, the slayer of
two women, was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Smith in the superior
court. When first arrested on the night
of the shooting several weeks ago,
Merkel intimated he preferred to pay
the penalty for his double crime on the
gallows.
The desire for immediate death has
flown, and now Merkel will fight for his
life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

new and tasteless discovery which can be
given in tea coffee or food Heartily in
dorsed by W. c. I. U. and all temperance
workers. II does its work so silently and
surely that while the devoted wife, sister, or
daughter looks on, the drunlkard is reclaimed
even against his will and without his know-
edge. Send your name and address TO DR..
J. w. Haines. 32s Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati.
o., and he will mail a trial package Of Golden
Specific free, to show how easily II is TO
cure drunkards with this remedy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
CHINESE USED AS EVIDENCE
Mexican Charged With Smuggling
Goes to Trial

trial before jury in Judge Wellborn's
court on the charge OF having smuggled
across the Mexican border ten China
men.
This is the first case of it's kind that
has come before the federal courts in
this city for many months and con-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

II you want to go east, G. Hay dock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 23s s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Used and highly Endorsed by all lead
Ing hotels.
Free Music

I'm the Orange Groves OF Sunny califor-
MA" tho latest hit given away at the city
Ticket Onice Of the Salt Lake Route, $50 S.
spring street. Have you heard Il?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
LINGERING COLD
NithsfOOd Other treatment, but QuickI,
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Last winter caught a very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says j.
Urquhart OF Zephyr, Ontario. my
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed
IL. so / gave II a trial. One small bottle
OF IL cured me. believe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 10 be the best l have
ever used" This remedy is for sails by
ali leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
New MOhair Dress Goods 58C

Is pieces of new chiffon voiles,
the most wanted colors, fine silk
and wool materials in open mesh
effects, much in demand for
fancy shirred and pleated suits;
45 inches wide; a sterling value
at SIPS. Today, O2r
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

54-inch homespuns and mannsh tweeds,
medium heavy weights, suitable for un-
lined skirts and tailor-made suits: val
Hss fSs gp yara......!.t.' 10 $780, Today $l.09
skirts made to your measure free from
above materials if you purchase them
Wednesday. Style, fit, workmanship
guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

20 pieces of new, corded wash silks;
splendid assortment of colors; plenty
of whites and creams; a grade that
is guaranteed to wash perfectly; all
silk. good weight; worth Soc Q2r
Today, the yard. .................oo ooN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
BIG BATTLE CONES TUESDAY NIGHT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GupuuuuUIuup
the same rules as those which have
prevailed In all the contests given by
willard Bean-straight Marquis OF
Quoensbury, II is understood that FIVE
rounds may be added n there is not q
decided advantage gained by one OF
the contestants VI to the end Of the
twentieth Both lighters declare en-
phatically that there viii be no need
of am extra round. Each believes him
SELF capable OF knocking the other out.
While While has not been seen here
that Is, IN the rlng-he has a good repu-
lotion as a fighter lie has defeated
some worthy opponents, In weight he
win have q decided advantage over
Schreck His record is not quite 50
good, and he i3 not accounted as clever
as the awkwardly-cl Dutchman,
but many eastern authorities have said
that they will not be surprised II Willie
Is returned the winner-but they all
agree that he win have 20 do n whole
lot Of fierce fighting 20 beat Hogan's
man SchreCk Is Just as confident as
h. was when matched with Gardner,
Fitzsimmons and Barry The question
OF weight does not bother Mike In the
least The bigger they are the harder
they fall" IS his theory.
Manager Willard Bean says that tho
will be a history maker In matters
pugilistic locally He says that the
| prellmiuaries viii be the best possible
/ for him to secure, ana that the fight
| fans viii be pleased when the show Is
| over with The contest takes place
| on the same arena as the Barry
! Schreck mill was pulled of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

uluu1nnnnnnJJn nrrnrTuu 1n1JuulH
At the Salt Palace saucer track next
Tuesday night, Mike schreck and John
willie VIII climb through the ropes SUI
rounding a 2i-foot ring The referee
viii call time, and at the end Of the
bout the spectators may gaze on a
worlds champion That is, the win
nsr win undoubtedly be matched to
meet Marvin Hart FOR the champion
ship OF the world, and he may win
from Hart
This contest is regarded by sporting
men here and in the east and west,
as being most important one, for the
reason set forth above, ana for other
reasons Aside from Hart the princl-
pol- iD Tuesday nights encounter are
REGARDED az the top nO,Chers In their
division OF The game of 0stlcufs. The
winner win have "a legitimate claim to
attention. from the Louisville knight or
the padded mi'ts.
That the contest iB regarded as I'M
pOUaut IS evidenced by the fact that
many noted sporting men VIII be here
from the east 20 witues it, unl write
about It In an the big sporting papers
OF the country. Probably the most
noted OF these men win be George ST..
ler the man who is known all over
nghl-fandom as an authority on such
affairs He viii be AZ the rngside.
and reports have 1t that he may be the
referee H win attract almost as
much attention as will the fighters
The contest VIII be conducted under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02


rope oleuu Iast year speed OF 80
or ~ ml'es am hout is possible. ON u"
"IhaiIs NoIln lIelhpaleau turnpike,
however i, hlIes AN hour Wiil DE good
sous, WINE coming through the back
NoolS lo'Q 10 A'p'IlSol, tnlhN ~
lhIl'a VIII DE- ABOUT the llmlt OF sprN
LOT any car inc Turns aua tue Nlmllnb
Io'o WIN heep inc lllNtI aIett. lhelE
are three or loui stretches Nhtle III rs
100 marrow Tor car To pass. TO take
any klnu Oh tulll al speed is DANGER
Gus, PUT on me "hole shouIu say lnat
me Nahdeipilt course Us Wen auap''a
lot Ine race ana VIII test po'n man ANA
IhaCHlIc'
lHe 5'aIt or t'le race WIZ pe ot q
polul ABOUT -'VVV rect west OF lH' ld'l-
ROAD crossing at Mlu'oI'. u meg goes
over me JeilGho turnpike u" a.ll.l" anu
behus toward .lne noIii on oyster Say
road 20 East N"r"l'" lheu comes
t4In lo"9ta lu' ''ol ON tn' N".tn
heIhnSledo luIIll'he' Nhtle lne houses
are Idl apart, WhItH makes il lJs'lnIe
| TO nave we race without 'oi''o'''
Al sun head uleie " lhe iuu s"u'H'
over the Mlullhg Glen cover ROAD No. IL
| point near AlDerlson, passing ule Nnll'
ney estate lheh the loullSI goes east
crossing me oyster Say prdneh OF the
| Long IsIahG IallIVdu ny sIduy,
rams VIII ne haSSeu al 'hlS poinN
otheINlse accidents InIh9i happen pee
cause lhe tracks are niuGeh by "a mn,
| a quarter Hlie peE,U,uu nus ~ Wy JoH
| III lhe ROAD ludl VIII TEST Tue Sh'l Oh
| "a u1Fer ana lhe consul uVlioh on ma
| chine Iheh the ROAD "ihus ulohB easy
| TO LakeNllle mousse who're lhete Is uie
| nalrPlu TURN 30 the le,' on NHe HSut
tHrk ROAD, passing Lake SUCCESS ANA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
A Sensible Opinion.

C..,,.... Ag-V-,
e"1lt dIlpcn' ontario. commodo,,
VI Ine i'oyal hamilton Yacht club bs,
Iesi5neu 'na' once. ana thereby hars,
Wv, TalIg last spring while the l,1'
n nIoHv,e was III NhuIornia, the beach
sluD i.uuse ",lP Hlgal was turned into
s s,. ", ,ss, OF II lot or cock fighter,
i.pII. huIalo' toronto. Pc.arboro aI
o'hei Pl"Ces
a pig lnaih took place iu the ban
tooil, ~ Ni'.CI l"' cream Of Hamilton
s snat1S was, WAS Wont ,r, to gather during N,
n 'vs, ~ lne party was led by A
NUMBER OF sporting men one Of whom
vac |" Pioi...lle!'' member or the board
vi ,,.ali' r.. , OF lhe club who had
secuIsu tlt heys curing the day under
IHe prJ n,i,,, OIL InaKllg On examination.
VI Gu tue 'uliuli,s LOT repairs.
.a VtV l"g,t,"tlS ot 'uo cum protested
aHal'.S, ~ pll o'lis made of The place
uul NV ,NvIe sHeu'od. When Con.
i l'l Ma a, returned ANA heard
iu.iptis ct w nllalI me- o'i'.'1 his rt,.
- ,,a1,uds ', sI lle'.o'F mad b'sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

a season IN which he was more effective
than he IS right now.
II MattheW6ou Is pitching IN october
as he is pitching now he win come
very near being the man TO swing tho
series In New Yorks favor should tho
first six games go 10 q tie. You may
talk Of your Waddels and other fam
Gus American league pitchers who may
do a stunt at tho Polo grounds this
fall, but If Matty" Is Gs good as no IS
Connie Mack says that " he wins
the peunaut he viii pitch "Rube" In
about Ave games. With Mathewson
on the other end those games would
be very poor We guess, Probably
they wouldn't draw any more people
than could crowd IN the Polo grounds
or cling to the sides OF tho biuff above
the Harlem ball yard.