davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

It Is recalled by his friends that the
Algernon Sidney whose name he bears
was the son Of an Englishman who was
beheaded in the reign of Charles II. for
writing tractates against the monarchioal
system.
DR.. Crapsey was married while he was
an assistant attached to the Trinity Church
staf. to adelaide Trowbridgs. His wife is q
daughter Of Marcus Henry Trowbridge,
who was editor and proprietor of the Cats
kill Examiner. DR.. and Mrs. Crapsey have
had nine children, five Sons and four
daughters. Two Of the latter are dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
DREssERs FOR SUMMER HOMES.

DRESSE RS, solid oak, ~ inches
long, four deep drawers, extra large
bevelled plate mirrors; sold elsewhere
at $l4.O0 our price. .311.24
DRESSE RS, solid oak; full swell
fronts, deep linen and toilet drawers,
extra large pattern plate mirrors, all
cast brass trimmings; sold elsewhere
at $500; our price ....... S13.24
DRESSE RS. solid oak, highly pol.
ished, four feet wide, full double swell
fronts, beautifully figured tops, extra
large drawers, pattern bevelled plate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Porch Rockers, Lawn Benches, &c.

WOMEN'S SEWING ROCKERS,
slat and spindle backs, double woven
reed seats .79c and 84c
EASY ARM CHAIRS. for porches;
slat backs, double woven reed seats.
broad arms. -. ..Sl.49 and S1.59
LARGE ARM ROCKERS, high slat
backs, heavy posts; full broad arms;
double woven reed seats. ..,,. SI.SS
LADIES' PORCH ARM ROCKER RS,
medium high backs, full arms, double
woven reed seats and backs. .S2.06
LARGE EASY ROCKERS, made Of
reed and rattan; high backs, roomy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

mirrors; sold elsewhere at $500;
u price S1S.4S
DRESSE RS, bird's-eye maple, high
ly polished, full swell fronts, beauti-
fully figured top. deep linen and toilet
drawers, large oval plate mirrors; Sold
elsewhere at S2s.0 DO, our price. S22.49
DRESSERS, bird 's-eye maple, highly
polished, full swell fronts, carved top,
extra large linen and toilet drawers,
pattern bevelled plate mirrors, cast
brass trimmings; sold elsewhere at
S27.25; our price. $23.S4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

seats; full high arms, heavy roll edge
all round $40
LARGE ROCKERS, extra high
double woven reed backs, full, hi Oh.
broad arms; large, roomy reed seats,
S2.79
LARGE ARM CHAIRS to match
above rocker, ..............>.,,.SS.79
FOLDING LAWN BENt1iES, slat
seats and backs, iron braces sic
COTTAGE OR PORCH COuCHES,;
made Of maple frames, natural finish;
closely woven reed seats and heads
f~eetlong. S6.34
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Macy Special
Sewing Machines.

Third Floor.
Sharing the manufacturers conf
denee in his product, we guarantee ell
Machines for five years.
These In dark oak, piano finish
Parlor Cabinet, hand drop. S26.ss.
Automatic drop head, five drawers.
SCI go.
Hand Drop Head, five drawers,
st7.98.
Box Top, seven drawers, SASS.
BOX Top, three drawers, Si2.74.
Hand Machines, oak base and
covers, S9.9s.
Macy Red Star Machines, with auto.
matte drop head, five drawers, $3.50:
with hand drop head, five drawers,
SI3.98.
The Eldredge Automatic Chain
Stitch Sewing Machine, automatic drop
head, five drawers, S34.eo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Earnings Of Women and Children In
erman

From ne Sosid Iisfischo Mondts-Hcfte.
The houseworkers' exhibition In Berlin
shows the miserable gains which women
and children are forced by the brutality OF
hunger to accept in spite OF the protection
a1orded TO workers.
For painted toys a child receives three
pfenniGs lless than a half penny. per hour
photographs show what stunted women and
orippled children are engaged In this work.
Ribbons with religious notices are made
for I'VE pfennlgs per hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Carpets, Linoleum, Straw Mattings.

Third Floor
signs and colodng; elsewhere 75ca yard; our price. ..............,...59 c
makes; best and tnvre grades; large assortment OF patterns with and with
out borders to match; elsewhere VAC. and Sll0 per yard; our price. 80. .....S Sic
SMITHS ADMINISTER CARPETS, rich floral effects over light and medium
grounds, with and without borders to match; q very popular carpet for
parors; elsewhere ST. 10 and $l2S per yard; our pnce. ... ..... .. .S9c
WOOL VELVET CARPETS, Smith and Hartford makes, best grade NOT
the printed kind; hall, stair and room designs; sold elsewhere at $IlS a yard;
BIGELOW ADMINISTER and BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPETS
lna large variety Of design. and coorngs, suitable for any room-two tone,
floral and Oriental effects; elsewhere 81 so and Si6S per yard; our price. .S13f
In Solid-colored Carpets We Show:-
In grain, Tapestry, Brussels, Codemon, Extra Velvet and Wilton Filings
o.. immense stock in 27in, 36in. and S4In. widths. Prices, 4&c, TIC, sec,
Si8s, S224, S286 and 1888.
JAPANESE N CHINA MATTINGS.
Ouro Own Importation
We offer special for this sale:
japanese Mauings. China Mattngs.
$84S quality, S6e8. $500 quality, S549
$40 90 quality, S9Aa. $1,000 quality, 1914.
$1,000 quality Se96. $l100 quality, Si0As.
$500 duality Sl096. $500 quality, Slo.B6.
$500 quality Sl246. $500 quality, $ii.s6.
ZOO ROLLS CHINA MATING, lie warp, fine quality; sold elsewhere q
$500 O roll, our price .Sl3SN
LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS
Over a score OF new patterns OF Imported 1niad Lndeums Ire shown. We
offer Special
IMPORTED INLAID LINoLEUMs. sl.3S and sizes qualities; special per
square yard. aa SloS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

merchandise, homefurnishing department organizations were making
ready for this after Easter campaign.
Planned b~roadly-we know what enormous demands are mace
upon homefurnishing goods stocks Immediately after Easter.
Sale lines involve only standard qualities in every instance-and
for less than Macys regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS
Wall Papers:

Third Floor. SJth Street.
NEW SPRING PATTERNSlN WALL
PAPE RS.
BEDROOM PAPER, beautiful tints;
sold elsewhere at prices ranging from
lac. to soc. the roll; our prices &C.,
&c., I2c., lac. and l6e. ,,,,
PARIoR, LIBRARY, DINING
ROOM and HALL PAPERS, floral
and tapestry effects; regularly sold
elsewhere at 2sc, to S2.7s the roll;
our prices, lsc., 2lc.. 2ac., &c., 2sc.,
32c. to Si.74.
sold elsewhere at Sl,35 10 s2.2s the
roll; our prices 88c., Si.l4 and SLAP.
IMPORTED WALL PAPERS; sold
elsewhere at 4Sc. TO Sl.40 the roll;
our prices &c, 92c., 73c and ssc.
VARNlSHED TILE PAPER; large
variety Of designs and colorings; suit.
able for bathrooms and halls; sold
elsewhere at Csc. to coo. the roll;
our prices PC, 27c. and NC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
China Dinner Sets.
Lamps and Fixtures.

Lamps and Fixtures.
The Lamp store is patterned
after the China and Glassware
store, and it presents stocks
correspondingly complete.
In addition there is everything
a Lamp requires in the way Of fit
tings, be it an ordinary mex
pensive Kitchen Lamp or an
elaborate and costly Parlor Lamp.
New designs in E~lcctroliers
are also shown-many Of them
fot the first time in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
PERSIAN AND TURKISH
HALL STRIPS.

Serebends, Mossuls, kurdistans,
Guenjes, &C., antique and modern;
q splendid collection, and in all sizes
from 2.3xa.0 to 3.6X2l.0; prices from
S23,74 to S56.74.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
inexpensive Furniture for the
Summer Home.
FlooT.

Introducing the largest and most varied stocks OF Summer Furniture ever
gathered under the Macy roof-stocks embracing unequaned assortment OF Adhon-
dack Suyer Birch. Maple ARTS and Crafts" and Hand made Porch Furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Fine China, Bric-a-Brac,
Cut Glass and Lamps.
Macy Stocks on Display and Accessible for selling Are
Greater Than the Combined Stoke Of All the Other
Department Stores in New York City.

Bauement-Man Fnor-Thrd Floor
An inspection OF these enormous assortments at once becomes q liberal edu'
cation, acauainting one with the arts OF all nations as illustrated in China, Glass
and Pottery. We maintain such stocks not only for show purposes but to supply
the enormous demands Macy value giving creates.
China Dinner Sets.
Our asotment Of decorated China Dinner Sets was never more complete.
w. ares howing the latest Thee. Havland, Carlsbad, English and domestic patterns
1857 fol $3.50 Decorated Sets, l02 se8s for $500 English and Amer.
pieces. can SB, w pieces.
siaa7 for 5000 Austrian China si8e7 for $1,000 Theo. Hswland
SETS Il pieces, new decorations; Sets, 100 pieces; flowers and shppled
every piece gilt. gold handles.
The assortment OF finer and richer sets is corespondingy complete. In ad-
didon we show scores OF OPEN STOCK PATTERNS, from which you may choose
a single piece or an entire set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Single Course Plates.

Grand display Of Soup, Roast, Entree,
Dessert Plates, &c. Superb specimens
from Berlin, Vienna, Limoges, England,
Delft and other factories OF equal re-
nowu. Prices range from $4.s7 to
tee0.00 per dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Vases and Centres for
Table Decorations.

A showing perhaps never equalled in
America. Rich Cut Glass, English
and French Bohemian, plain eolored
and deliberately giided artistic shapes
DESIGNED for long stemmed flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
A Very Special Collection of 1900 Mo
Kurdistan and Western Persian Rugs.

Rugs with very heavy, thick pile, and luxurious sofness in rich silky, sub.
dued reds, opal blues, dull tas ivores &c: a goodly proportion fine antique pieces
choosing.
Special at sI494. $685. and S2374.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
ANATOLlAN SILK
RUGS.

Anatolian, Altar and Mosque Rugs suit
able for table covers and wall hangings
as we'll as floor use; all picture pieces
that charm the eye; prices $24.s6,
S34.74 and SAL ~.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
MEETING HORTIcUL TURAl SOCIETY
Yakima Valley Sllo.llj I've We'll Rep
~ -en'cl-Srecial Rates. Said
to be Que Fare.

The Washington State Horticult.
ural a~so :3iion Nlil hold its third
annua. con, snt.ou III the city Of Ev-
erett 81 January II. / 5 and 10. and
local f.uitsgowers are interesting
thens aives in tying TO obtain u
strong representation from this val
ley. Ii IS proposed to secure in nd
vance the names Of AZ least 100 who
will attend from North Yakima aud
other points in the valley which the
riiltoad company says viii enable
then. TO grant one fare rate for
Tie round trip.
1t is thought by those Wei posted
on the matter that it will nog prove
rUch OF task TO secure ii least
this .umber who wish to go as the
MOI Invest Fruit Growers associa-
ton meets IL Seattle on Tile two
days following the state association
dates and many will wish TO be pres
ent at this meeting also. 1t is hop
ed that those VINO are planning 10
at end both or either of these meet.
ings will l1nd their names in IL
Manager sampson of the Hcrticul
tural Union or to any of the follow
ing named gentlemen: E. Remy, W.
\. Irish, NJ. W. Richards or j. NJ.
Brown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
By LOCAL TALENT.
PIRATES Of Penzance" Will be Given
H"re Soon.

Soon after the first of the year the
play Pirates of Penzance" vii! be
presented by local talent. This COM
ic opera had large run in Lon
don where it was first put on, and
later in the United States it prov
ed a favorite wherever seen. This
play is a companion piece for
"Pinafore." which was given last
year. Many of the same people will
play in the Pirates"
The music of the comedy is very
catchy and gives the artists a chance
to show their ability to good advant-
age.
Charles Rasmussen will direct the
show and appear as one of the lead
ing characters. Mrs. Anna Adams
will play the principal lady's part.
Mrs. Adams has been a student of
grand opera music for years and
her voice is one of the sweetest to
be heard. Herman Crawford will
take the part of the pirate chief,
while Warren Erwin will appear as
Friedrich. Miss Doris Arrowsmith,
who made a hit in Pinafore last
winter is to take the part of Edith.
Many of the parts have not been as
signed as yet. but the remainder of
the cast will be strong and able to
do the exceptionally strong piece
credit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28

rendered him unconscious for more
than fifteen minutes. and caused the
fear that he was very seriously in
iured. Other employees of the store
carried him upstairs and hastily
summoned a physician, who, after
bringing him to consciousness, ac-
eompanied him to MS home, II
North Ahtanum avenue, in a hack.
\ careful examination disclosed a
bad bump on the head and bruises
about the shoulders, but it is not
believed any bones were broken or
disloeations caused.
The boy who looks after the fires
had opened the cellar door, in one
corner of the storeroom, and had
gone to bring up wood for the morn
ing fire. Mr.. Kumler came back
with a box or bundle of goods, car
rying it in front of him, and shutting
off the view of the cellar door. He
walked into the opening, not know
ing that the boy was in the base
ment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
A Millionaire PhilanthrOpist.

ST LOUIS, Nov. ga PROPOSE
ton to take all children under IA
out of factories and other employ
ment and send them back to school
has been made by N. o. Nelson, the
millionaire manufacturer, to the wo-
mems clubs of st. Louis, Nelson to
pay the children one-half of the
amount they would have received
for their work and the women's clubs
the other half. The clubs now have
the matter under consideration, and
have promised to give Nelson posi-
tive answer after their December
meeting.
After the decision of the women's
clubs Nelson has undertaken to do
this work himself. During the past
two months he has investigated ev-
cry report made to the truant officer.
He has found seven worthy cases,
and each week these children call at
Nelson's office and receive the
amount of money they would have
been paid if they had remained at
their work. The average is about
SO a week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
STORING APPLES CHEAPLY.
Plan That Has Been Found Good,
and Costs Little.

Those who did not sell fancy APP
pies at attractive prices this fall, but
have quantities of the lower grade,
such as Ben" and it's relatives,
need an inexpensive storing place
with low temperature, easy of con-
struction, frost and proof. Here
is the plan Of Jacob Faith, who
has kept apples in good condition
until spring, he says, in Coleman's
World, at a cost of not over 8 cents
a bushel:
Pick them as soon as ripe; store
in the coolest place in an outbuild-
ing, or the north side of tree will
do, cover about eight inches with
straw, hay, or like material, to ex-
clude the sun and light, as apples
keep better in the dark. AS soon
as freezing weather comes, sort the
apples carefully.
Then dig trench u inches deep
and about three feet wide and of
convenient length; put in two or
three inches of straw, hay or crab
grass-I use the latter; this is to
keep the apples clear Of the ground !;
then put in the apples about three
feet high and cover with the same
material used to bed them. / use
crab grass, and as It is fine, 1t keeps
the soil from sitting through to the
apples.
! use about FIVE inches OF It. On
the top Of this put about three inch
es Of dirt, which should be patted
with the back of the shovel SO It
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
TAKING Our SUPPLIES.
Difficulty Experienced in Reaching
North Coast Surveyors.


With big load of provisions haul
ed by four-horse team, Curt
Greene left the city Thursday morn
ing for the camp of the North Coast
engineers on the Clear Fork of
the Cowlitz river. He has been in
the city Since Saturday evening, and
hoped to find the waters of the river
and creeks much lower than they
were when he came down.
Leaving the camp, which is in
charge of Locating Engineer J. A.
Collins. he was The better part of
the week getting here, and then had
to abandon his pack train in the
Tieton canyon and walk the remain
ing distance. He will return as
soon as the roads permit, some time
next week, and take out the re-
mainder of a two-months' stock
of provisions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
F0LEYS HONEY 60 - Ezs ss e :.
Coughs, Colds, Group La Grippe Asthma


will shed water. When the ground
freezes down to the apples-in fact
let some of the aples freeze, cover
the trench with about II inches of
hay or corn fodder arranged to shed
water, and keep the frost in until
spring. About the last of April the
apples may be sorted, and all those
that show signs of rot place in the
cellar. or any other cold place.
You will find the apples kept this
way fresh and crisp, much better
than If kept in cellar. rut very
few apples in our cellar. and that is
when take them out of the trench,
as We wish to use them. as the
trench is unhandy to open and close
Care must be taken when opening
to keep out frost, air and warmth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
100 S. Front street.

from this point of view, to encour-
age early trial marriage relations to
be entered into with a view of per-
manency, but with the privilege Of
breaking it if proved unsuccessful
and in absence of offspring"
might it not be well?" she asked,
Ito embody in the marriage license
data about personal health and char
acter of the bride and bridegroom;
likewise the certificate of brides
previous training in child care. Such
record would be partial proof of
the matrimonial eligibility or non
eligibility Of license holder.
"A favorable report would entitle
the holder to place upon the matri-
monial white list.
"In all civilizations divorce is in
creasing. A large majority of the d.
vorces are obtained by women. Legal
cause for divorce tend to multiply.
Public opinion should tend to con-
denim prostitution or adultery in men
as in women"
The author intends "The Family"
as text book for the use of students
in colleges who take up the subject
of marriage, family and parenthood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
MEMORABLE RECEPTION.
Mrs. Purdy Flint and Miss Grace
Hill Entertain Thursday.

The social event of the week
was the reception given on Thurs.
day afternoon by Mrs. Purdy Flint
and Miss Grace Hill at Mrs. Flints
beautiful home on north Second
street. Aside from being one of the
most brilliant social affairs of the
season, this reception was noticeable
for the artistic decoration of the
rooms. The reception room was
decorated in smilax and roses, the
parlor in palms and other ported
plants, while in the dining room
lovely large chrysanthemums form
ed the principal decoration. In the
center of the large table stood a
big cut glass bowl filled with great
yellow chrysanthemums, while the
sideboard was literally banked with
white chrysanthemums and aspara
gus fern.
From the landing of the stairway
floated the soft strains of Thomp-
sons stringed orchestra.
Not only was this reception re-
markable for it's beautiful decora-
tons, but for the lovely gowns
which were in evidence. Mrs. Flint,
the first in the receiving line, wore
4 beautiful gown of blue chiffon
taffeta, while Miss Hill was charm
ing in white wolfe, with baby Irish
lace bolera, while Mrs. Metcalf,
the last in line wore a dainty dress
of white Nippon silk. In the dining
room Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Stein
veg presided, Mrs. Fraser wearing
Paris muslin over blue taffeta and
old-fashioned gold ornaments, and
Mrs. Steinweg in point de spirit and
a rare oriental necklace. Among the
other ladies who assisted were Mrs
E. B. Moore, Mrs. Frank Horsley,
Mrs. D. E. Lesh, Mrs Morton L.
Rose, Mrs. A. E. Larson, Mrs. Yes
tai Snyder, Mrs. Murray B. Miles,
and Mrs. O. a. fletcher. A number
of young girls also assisted, all look
ing fresh and charming in their
light frocks. Among these were Miss
Jessie Sniyely, Miss Alma Lesh,
Miss Frances Geary and Miss Aida
Flint.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
TRIAL MARRIAGES ADVOCATED.
New Book Creates Sensation With
Its Daring Views.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Trlal
marriages are advocated by Mrs
Herbert Parsons in book she has
written called 1.-THE Family" 1t was
issued today by e. P. Putnam's Sons
and will create a sensation because
of the daring views it expresses upon
marriage, divorce and sexual prob
lens.
Marriage on trial is only one of
the startling theories advocated in
the book. Mrs. Parsons Is the wife
of Congressman Herbert Parsons
and daughter OF Henry Clews, the
banker She is a doctor of philosophy
and a student of sociology. On the
marriage trial question she says:
ut would therefore seem we'll,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
McCarren Isn't Afraid.

DENVER, Nov. 26.-"I am not
afraid of the result of the effort to
GUST me as a member of the Demo-
ocratic State committee" said Pat
rick H. McCarren of Brooklyn, who
is visiting in this city today. "The
charge that scratched Hearst is I'M
true. I will be duly represented at
the hearing Our law committee
will look after my interests, but
question the right of the organiza-
tion ITO act in this matter at all un-
der the circumstances"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28

ed that when alfalfa hay is fed with
out grain the only kind of steers to
feed are aged steers. BY this / mean
three-year-olds and up. The younger
steers do not fatten as fast while
growing and to set the results on the
latter some grain Is necessary. The
kind of steers that have given the
best results are well bred. feshy
three and four-ycar-olds. In fact, just
as tieshy as possible, and the more
flesh they carry the better will be
the results They should be on feed
from zoo ~ s&0 days These steers
when shipped have Weighed between
ltoO aud 1909 pounds on the river
markets aud have sold evenly with
the coru-ted natives. There are many
different methods " feeding alfalfa
throughout the west. In the ma
jority of cases III my section of he
western slope the hay Is stacked in
the feed lot where the cattle are to
be fed and rack built clear around
the stack. The rack or fence is built
with heavy poles about - inches
from the ground. then space left
from there 10 the top pole with posts
supporting the latter about rod
apart. leaving plenty of space for
the head and neck. The hay is
thrown from the top of the stack
morning and evening The amount
to be fed at each feed is soon ascer-
tanned. so that about the right ra-
ton is given. neither too much nor
too little at each feed Every morn
ing before feeding any poor hay or
rubbish left over is cleaned out and
given to stock cattle. The idea is to
have good. clean. fresh hay in front
of the cattle at all times and if any
poor hay is left they are likely to
waste a certain amount of the good
hay. \ good many feed also in up
right racks. hauling the hay once
or twice a day from the stack. do
not like this method as well as the
other. as in the first instance the cat
tie get all the leaves. whereas by the
latter method good many of the
leaves are lost by reason of the fact
that the hay is handled more. How
ever. the feeding of stock in a wet
country might not work so we'll, but
in our dry climate we are not
troubled with much moisture II. A
Mostyn in Denver Field ard Farm.