davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-06

The largest incubator in the world
has just been completed at Pembroke
N. Y. 1t holds $4,000 eggs. 1t does the
work of 900 hens, or of one hen sit
ting constantly for 10 years.
WANTED-LADY TELEGRAPH oPER-
;itors for Grand Forks ana! Sarge.
A"~''- Northwestern Tolrphnn" tx
change.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-06
To bill rendered. $500

The silence was profound. Well.
guess we'll step across to the East
Side for a round on me-" said the liy-
eryman, land then must be getting
home to supper"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
MANY i CARS in
The H AUTO RACES
Varied Program to Mark First
Annual Club Event at
Hamline.

The committees have announced a
list Of races for the Auto club s meet
at the Hamline track tomorrow that
should suit the sportiest of motorists.
There are eighteen events on the pro-
gram, with possibly three or four more
to follow. s.5s--
The club has decided to have its first
the driver making the fastest mile, fly
ing start, in a stock car. So far the
Stanley steamer has this event to itself,
but there will be other entries. ::
The races will begin at 2 clock and
the entries are as follows: s..
Two-MlLH RAcE--RuNABoUTs-s STANDING
N Wa9as. IA H. P, F. H. o o7saie.t.
M Max T. 10 Il; Pi A wh F. Chase Co.
Az99teear, rqna5ost. 4 =; F., 8: 6: Cotton:
TWO MILE R RHfHniTH ST1RT CARS
a. ?SS a sS?sa%i G' E.e 5 $so%ss:
So, 900 or UNDER-sTAND1NG START .A''
Ford 40 +. F., George BORT: 49,:
glide. s. +: r. 1: Il: Fawtes .'A''
Queen f17 Is Nj E. c Il 4 3555en RACE.
Packard, % II. F., L. H Piper.
FoUR-M1LE cHXLHNGE RAcH. Z.
Glide, Sc H. P. L. H. Fawkes.
Aerocar, 20 H. p. Oscar Bergstrom.
MINNEAF OILS AUTOMOBILE CLUB CUP
For track record for one mile, lying start
stock cars only.
st'nSz M2ss1 Il g SH Il F. Ress"'
M Ma7ws !! 70 i: F. F.: +. ?: 1 A!1an:
CHALLENGE HANDICAP RACE.
Franklin, II Fl. P, Horace Lowry. -
Ford r3 70 e. III p, 81 s. N: G CO.. on
Packard, q H: p, G.. G. Beckwith.
T. ii r H 3Isnf SsEs1 R%Gh
Mitchell. 80 r. p. G: 9: Evans.
THREE-MILE CHALLENGE RACE.
Franklin, II H. p, Horace Lowry.
Mitchell, Is H. P, D. G. Cowles.
Franklin, IL II. P, W. H. Kerr.
TW0:MILB CHALLENGE RACE.
Maxwell. L.. 70 H; P, H. B. Allen.
F0F? AH z Fl Eli e GazELH RSef RACE,
Packard, rs H. p. L. N. Fiper.
Wolfe6 "a H. P, NJ. Wolfe. II
Five-Mile Dash for Time-24 H. P. Aeroca1
| Runabout and driven by Oscar Bergstrom.5
| One-m1le Dash, Flying Starts H. P. steam
racer, "Flying Dutchman,' built and driven by
| Leo Broker. ~
| 0ne-mile dash. flying start, against Barney
0ldfelds record of Sc As seconds-Wilson
Bros, driven by R. G. Wilson. : -
Exhibition Run-Stanley Steamer, entered by
J. ]. Barclay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
FOSTER CUTS OUT u
PRELIMINA.RIIES
Puts Cornhuskers Thru a Series
of Advanced Football
Tactics.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept; Assistant
Coach Stuart, formerly of Michigan,
has arrived ON the football scene and
has taken some of the coaching worries
off the shoulders of Foster by, assuming
the superintendency of the scrubs.
Stuart IS knowledge Of the game, from
universities as a player, is expected to
prove Of decided help to the head coach.
Fosters methods are a. wide depart
ure from those of Walter @. Booth, who
coached the cornhuskers for six seasons,
ending last fall. When Booth was at
the helm it was his regular plan to de-
to the rudimentaries, such as falling i:l on
the ball, catching punts and running
down the field. The veteran players
were drilled in this fashion along with
the newer candidates. Coach Foster,
however, began running signals the first
day of the practice and as soon as
enough players had reported for two
full teams, scrimmaging was at once
installed.
Fosters reasons are Obvious. He
takes the position that the new rules
are to make almost a new game, and
he prefers to drill his pupils in the
tricks and angles of formation rather
than to devote valuable time to rudi-
ments the veterans should have learned
in former seasons. So far the varsity
players have been making a hit with
the army Of rooters on the side lines
by their success in pulling off long
runs by resort to the forward pass. Eos
ter, naturally, comedies that the for
ward pass may not work SO smoothly
against college opponents as against the
scrubs, but the practice to date holds
out a strong promise that the new game
points to greater scores than the old
line-plunging plan, in spite of the in
crease to ten yards on three downs re-
quired to retain possession of the ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
ALL HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
:- IN THE GAMES TODAY

:, Hard scrimmage was the program
for all high school teams yesterday
Afternoon, as every coach was prepar-
ing for the alumni battles on today.
The alumni contests caused no little
amount Of interest and many attended
the different parks to see how the new
rules affected the game.
North high put in the best practice
of the season and DR.. Burgan's first
team did not have any the best Of the
second-raters, who we're coached by
of fast scrimmage did not give the
first team a single touchdown. The
following men started out the game
today: Wingate, left end; Swanson,
left tackle; Turner, left guard; Arm
strong, center; Dealing, right guard;
Leighton, right tackle; Knabe, right
end; Casey, quarterback; Lauritzen,
left halfback; Leighton, right half
back; DeLaittre, fullback.
Among the old-timers who composed
the alumni team were Sheppard, Jack
rett, Nye, Ertle, Haymaker. and Inner
son. The game on McNair field start
ed, at 3 O'Clock and ffteen-minute
halves were: played.
Central Out 20 Win.
Central went into their game today
to win, altho without a coach. Cap
tain Green and Gaplin had charge Of
the squad yesterday and every one was
at his best. Before scrimmage the
players were drilled in catching punts
and passing the ball, practice which
they all seemed to need. Schraeder's
presence in the lineup has greatly
strengthened the team, and his work
was depended upon to win today's
game.
The plan to have q school band at
Nicollet park for today's game fell
thru, but the Central management is
in hopes Of having music at all other
games during The season.
Manager Brand OF East high should
be given credit for the businesslike
way in which he handles affairs for
the team. He has already scheduled
games for every Friday, from today IS
until Nov. l0, @and beside these games,
will take two QUITO town trips. The
latest game scheduled is with South
high, and will be played at Nicollet
park on next Friday.
Owing to the fact that they have
an amateur coach, the East Siders did
not experience any trouble in booking
the Mechanic Arts high school Of ST..
Paul, but when North high attempted
to put the ST. Paul team on their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

schedule. the management of the latter
school backed down because a. paid
coach had charge Of the Minneapolis
eleven. .>
Brand will take his team to St. Paul
twice this year. On Oct. 10 the Ne
chanics will be played at Lexington
park, and two weeks later the Centrals
will be played on the same grounds.
Minnehaha park was the scene Of
battle. between South high and their
alumni today, and Coach Ellis instruc-
ted his pupils to run away with the
former 1872 men. In the alumni line
were such well-known- players as Bang,
Haverstock,. Solem, Slower and John
son. ~~| .--..
The South team lined up as follows:
Rigler, left end; Hardy, left tackle;
Mxosberg, left guard; Flagstad, center;
Chelgsrd, right guard: Kelly, right
tackle; Flynn. right end; Roberts and
HORT, quarterback; Phelps, left half
back; Floback, right back; Gunderson,
fullback. - - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
SILER OFFERS TO
SHOW UP NOLAN
Would Make It Financially
Worth While for Him to
Prove Up.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Sept: 2S.-Replying in a
signed statement to the many accusa-
tions made by Billy Nolan, Battling
Nelson's manager, regarding the Gold
fields fight, George Siler offers to bet
Nolan 800 on each Of eleven things
that Nolan accuses MIN, and which Siler
says are not true. as follows: ~
THAT my back was turned to Cans
when the foul blow was delivered. ! =
''That the blew for which Nelson
was disqualified landed on the liver,
and that Nelson Jumped back imme-
diatelv after the blow was delivered
"That repeatedly separated the
men.~ So >s~--s.--
"That one clause in the agreement
reads: 'The referee is not permitted
to to - place. 4 h his hands on. either Of the
"That I repeatedly pulled Nelson 3
hair.
"That he jumped into the ring and
pleaded with me to get doctor. Also
that he requested me to get a doctor
before I had rendered decision.
"That after the ninth round the bet
ting switched in Nelson g favor.
"That I did not render a decision
until fifty seconds after the foul blow
was delivered.'
I will bet 500 that I can convince
expert photographers and Jury of
press representatives that I saw the
foul blow delivered. AS to the expert
testimony of the five reputable local
referees, who stated that Cans vom-
tied in the fifteenth and forty-frst
rounds, 500 that he did not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
EATING CLUB FOR
!" THE FOOTBALL MEN
PLAYERS PROVIDE
THEIR OWN FARE.
First scrimmage of the Year Was
=. Fast and Interesting 80
Z Affair.
BY O'Loughlin.

" -, -tsota s football players will not
have a training table this year thru
the arbitrary action Of the conference
in forbidding the usual plan. But
there is nothing in the conference rules
which can prevent the football players
from eating together and this is just
what they propose to do. Arrangements
have been made with an East Side res
taurant man to feed some thirty of the
gophers, each paying his own table bill
and while there may not be- as thick
cuts of roast beef as usual, the men will
have the advantage Of a uniform bill
of fare turnout the playing season. The
first community of INTEREST," break
fast was served this morning, and
everything went well-and fast.
This may be argued by some to be
rules, but the reformers Of the Chicago
convention Of last January, showed so
much hostility to football that players
appear to think, and with good cause,
til taobeying the rigorous structures Of
the conference is sufficient without 60
ing to great length on hair-splitting
distinctions as to the spirit Of the
srules. 48T' ....E -str :.
] If the spirit of the big nine football
Performers should be observed, Mime
sofa and Chicago today would be as
WISCONSIN. The eating club plan of the
,players is out Of control of the athletic
sauthorities, and as each man is paying
his share Of the expense there can be
no fault found with their action. Chi
cago is going to do the same thing, and
all things will be equal between the
teams.
The work Of the squad last night
took on a more serious turn: After the
signal and punting practice DR.. Will
fliams lined up the varsity and college
year. The men were not in headgear
or padded jerseys, but the work was
fast, tho short. The varsity was given
the ball in the center Of the field, and
by series of end plays worked it down
to the college l5-yard line, where it was
lost on failure@to make the distance on
downs. The college took the ball for
a time, but were soon held. The ball
shifted back and forth several times
until finally the varsity men planted it
behind the college goal.
q. TheEscrimmage, brief and ragged as
it was, demonstrated that from the
standpoint of the spectator the rule
tinkering has not hurt the game in the
least. It is going to be faster and
p, more spectacular. The forward pass
was not attempted last night by either
team. DR.. Williams was shifting the
men back and forth from position to
position in the hunt for material and
ilevery man got chance at several
places before the work was ended.
il: Not an injury resulted from the work
save minor scratch received by Ma
1oney. A large throng Of students
watched the work with close attention
las it was the first tFnew football
:jseen on Northrop field this year. What
;lthere was of it showed that there will
..be doingsN hereabouts this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
ksa@.2As s, & oZ3:2sS--ZSR-17s,r;2Ssc1

The Currans have, reorganized for the season
under the management of Billy Eichler, with
the following players:a Irwin, left end; Quirck.
a lett tackle; Pitheon, left guard; Westphai
center; Dodge, right guard; Meyers, right
Saferio, left halfeaok; Meyers, right halfback !;
Eeke dullbaek Games are desired with ali
70 William A. Eichler, 31s Sixth avenue N.
Phones 4es,.T T. G. 97S. N. W. Nicollet 232.
-
day afternoon by the score of 80 to 0, The
game was played on the Whittiers' grounds,
TWentysixth street and Blaisdell avenue. For
games with the Wfnners telephone Charles Bron-
Manager Nelson Of the Indians football team
is out after the 190-pound championship of the
city, and would like to hear from all fast
teams at 100 pounds, the victors, Chaska or
Sher1dans = Preferred For games address NJ
NelSOn, ~ Cedar avenue. T. @. phone 1894.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

his first public appearance. Hutchins
started the men at work at once on
the rudiments of the game and started
to lnstill ginger into them in a rapid
manner. He made an excellent show
ing, giving the under graduate specta-
tors, as we'll as the alumni, the idea
that he knows the game and knows
how to coach a football team. The
men spent a good deal Of the time in
punting, catching punts, running back
the ball and in other light work.
The most promising new candidate
for the badger team is Ostoff a former
Marquette college player, who at
tracted attention last, spring. Wis
consin g chances for the season are con
sidered fairly bright considering all
the conditions and the attitude on ath-
letics taken by the faculty. A. G.
Hubbard of Milwaukee has been ap-
pointed student mana0er
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
"PREXY" ANGELL WATCHES,

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 28.-James
B. Angel, the. venerable president Of
MICHIGAN university, hung over the
wire fence around the practice gridiron
on Ferry field yesterday afternoon and
watched the work with as keen an in
terest as that Of any freshman on the
ground. He and Secretary Wade were
taken by Director Baird to inspect the
new gridiron. Yost had fifty
men OUT. They were divided into four
squads, and owing to the arrival at
! college Of another Of last years stars
who is ineligible this season, each
squad was in charge of coach.
Schultz, Schultz and Rheinschild prob
ably will assist in teaching the squad
regularly from now on. ?.
{ The experiment Of placing Curtis at
end evidently did not satisfy the coach,
for the big fellow has been back at
his tackle position these last two days.
The lineup was. practically the same
yesterday. Casey, the big Iowa
man, was out for the first time.
Z Yost has hurried his green men into
remarkable form during the last three
days, and they are now able to run
off simple plays with great precision.
The first team will be in very passable
shape for the practice game Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
FORWARD PASS BUNGLED,

New Haven, Sept. 2s.-On slippery
field Yale went thru quarter Of an
hour of fast scrimmaging during which
one touchdown was made on a fluke
occasioned by forward pass. The
new style Of play was not productive of
gains sufficient to gather in the needed
ten yards very often. Short kicks
helped some, but more straight foot
Hockenberger, ~ who is relied upon
for center or guard has not vet ap-
peared ataYale and has not indicated
whether be will. It was thought al
most certain that he would be here
when the university opened but he
failed to put in an appearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
CONDITIONS AT ILLINOIS.

JoufHaA special SERVICE
- Urbana, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-Lillard and
Tondro, two leading candidates for the
Illinois football team are out of the
game temporarily, at least, because
OF faculty ban. They were barred
because of deficiencies in their studies
and the training camp was gloomy as a
result d, Both men were stars on the
freshman eleven last year. Tondro as
pired to an end position, while his fell
low victim was a lineman. Ovitz,
Huff's pitcher and feet baserunner,
joined the squad today and made a fine
impression. Owing to his speed he is
regarded as highly valuable. He has
had some experience and will be tried
at quarter and end. Brooks, subuuarter
last year, overcame parental objections
and donned suit.
Coach Lindgren plans to hold the
first scrimmage Saturday as result
OF the change in the weather, which
is now quite cool. There was notable
snap in yesterdays practice. " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
PENN QUARTER HURT.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-While at
tempting the forward pass this after
noon in football practice at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, Keinath sus-
tanned broken ankle. Keinath was a
candidate for the quarterback position.
He had. just made forward pass. and
while in the air, was tackled by mem
Der of the scrub team and when tho
necessary to carry Keinath to- the hos
7pital. The new football rules are
blamed for this accident. = : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
SCHEDULE IS READY.

Northfeld Mimi, Sept. 2s.-The management
Of the local high school team has been bus!
for the past two weeks arranging the 19O
schedule, and the following games are booked:
Oct. 6-Faribault at Northfeld.
Oct. 13-Rochester at Rochester.
Oct. 20-Red Wing at Northfeld.
Oct. 27--Mankato at Northfeld #;s
1 Nov. 8-Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna.
Nov. lost. Peter at st. Peter.
Nov. 17-Austin at Northfeld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
. IOWA IN TROURIE.

Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 28.-Tom
O'Brien Of the Chicago spuds' training
staff may be appointed trainer of the
Hawkeye eleven and baseball team.
The university board of control has the
subject under advisement. Owing to
class standing many of the leading
men on the Iowa squad may be forced
off the gridiron,, rs; ..F4.- - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
VETERAN DRIVER KILLED.

Journal Special Service. -
Sharon, Pa, Sept. 2s--Martin McNulty, one
Of the best known turfmen in eastern Ohio;
thousands of people at the Stoneboro county
fair. McNulty was driving Robert Harrison in
the 2:4o trot; Coming down the stretch, the
his seat and hurled clear over the horse's
head, alighting thirty feet from the sulky on
his head and shoulders. His neck was broken
He died two hours later. His home was at
Jefferson Ohio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
: BIG GAME; PRESERVE!

st. Johns, N. B., Sept. 2s.-A tract Of more
than LOO acres in the Tobique river section
Of New Brunswick has been leased BY a sport
ing Organization recently organized in Mon
Brunswick Fish & Game company, limited, and
the immediate tract secured by it includes
some of the choicest big game country in the
province The members Of the organization
include many prominent men,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
HACK TO WAIT.

New York. Sept. 2s.-The following letter
G.: R.. Cochran, manager of Hackenschmidt,
who sailed from England yesterday: ''1f JEFF
goes back to the ring it will be an induce
ment for Hack to get in the game. AS
told you, however, he'll tackle smaller gama
at first just to show he knows how. Keep
me posted.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
ON OTHER FIELDS
USED STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
journal Special Service. %fTl.s !

Journal Special Service. {sr:;*l Z - -.
Cambridge, Mas. +. Sept. ~2s.-The
first open scrin1maege Of Stthe season was
held on Soldiers feldHtyeste a
large body; of undergraduate saw the
varsity fail to score on the second
team in a. period Of nearly fifteen min
utes Of play. The varsity backs used
good straightforward line plunging tao
! tics for the most part, but could not
Z gain the necessary ten yards. The for
ward passes and the short kicks tried
were both unavailing. The scrimmagcs
\ were all very fierce and there seemed
! to be as many chances for broken heads
Z as ever before, altho no one was hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
SOUTH BEND SCRIMMAGE.
TournaF Snecia1 Sar1ina. y. = : :

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 2s.-Scrim-
maging was INDUCED in here for the
first time this season, but owing to heat
playing lasted only short time. Coach
Barry held a quiz on the rules and in
structed the men on different points.
TWenty-six candidates were out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
GINGER FOR BADGERS.
journal Special Service.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 2s.-Wisconsin
.uniyersit y candidates appeared on the
field last night for the first time this
season. About thirty men appeared
and Dr.. Hutchins, the new coach, made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
MAPS WE'RE VICIOUS,

Journal Special Service. t
Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 2s.-The Yankees sue
for second place yesterday by tying the score
in the. second game after losing the first OF
the double-header by the score Of 10 to 1. The
second game was called at the end Of the sixth
inning because of darkness. T.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
F0oTRAII GAME AT FArR.

Morton, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-The event Of the
Redwood county fair today was the football
contest between Redwood Falls and Morton
high school football teams, the latter winning
by score Of 6 to O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
5epten1ber 28, 1906.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY,
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, g..
Brooklyn, 4: Chicago, o.
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
C1ncinnat1-New York, rain.
!: GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston. a"
Chicago at Philadelph1a. 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY.
St. Louis 8. Boston 8.
Chicago 4, Washington 2,
Detroit 8. Philadelphia o.
Cleveland 1912. New York IL.
GAMES TODAY.
washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

AT PONTIAC. I'LL. H. .- Il. -
2:2o pace, $500: St. Patchen b s, won Maud
sherbert. second; Budget, third. Best time.
2:19A. " 4@'.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
WONEN'S CLUB MEETING
IS STIRRED BY MOUSE
Sermon Broken Up by Disturbance and
All Styles of Hosiery Is
Disclosed.

COsHOCToN. Ohio. April &.-The
coshocton woman's Club had just been
e..neA 70 order in the lecture room Of the
Carnegie free library and the two-seore
members were listening intently TO the
story of "A Little Journey Through
Spain." as told by a woman who had
never in her life been farther away from
home than Columbus
That is to say. the members were
listening as intentIy as they could while
they were taking mental notes of their
fellow members buds and hats TO see II
they could tell when the frocks had
been turned and the hats reset
The member with the redyed bird IN
her TOD piece, who was making the lin
suistic Journey through old Spain had
inst left Madrid mounted on burro
and headed for Y Spaghetti Espanioie'
when something happened. The member
in the blue frocx which had been brown
al the last meeting in January. let out
a screech that made goose pimples
endemic at the meeting. At the same
time she mounted the seat and gathered
M, her skirts She did look scared
The member with the last years bon
net that had been recalked followed
suit. and as she reached the safety of
the high seat she h:'oke up the meeting
and stopped tie Little Journey