davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10

Then he investigated irritably. for &C
cidents were alien to his car.
As he delved amid the machinery
Selmore sat aloft amiably talking to
Alice. When at last Haskins had to
crawl under the machine and lie fat
on his back while he pounded the mech
anism he knew how anarchists feel.
Here, lHaskins," Selmore called
down finally, cant you fix It? !
should think you'd know your own car
better"
ITS getting terribly late" said
Alice.
AS Haskins plodded away to tele-
phone he seethed with hatred Of Sell
more. After wrestling with the phone
and finding he could get no help Has
kins phoned his home garage and then
went back to the two in the car.
They're are sending tow after
me-" he said. "You two can just catch
the last suburban train II you hurry.
It will relieve my mind If you'll take
it, so that I'll know Miss Clark will
get safely home"
Splendid ideal" agreed Selm0re,
and leaped out. He reached up a help
ing hand to the girl In the back seat.
Maybe she had had too much Of
Selmore, maybe she felt sorry for Has
kins; maybe
At any rate she never moved. She
regarded Selmore coolly.
Il am not going to desert the car
and let Mr.. Haskins wait here all
alone till goodness knows when!" she
said distinctly. You hurry along and
catch the train. Mr.. Selmore! shall
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10

paign and recently he sent c,rcr,.,
letter to the clergy and laity ~ ~.
country calling attention to the nead ID
OF the negro mission movement .rd
urging all to make special effort -
help 1t along. "
Father Burke, In speaking Of tbo
needs of the Catholic negro Of ths
country, said: '
we want to tear down the old mis-.
sion chapels Of the south which ara
dilapidated and build new ones. We
want to build substantial churches
where they are needed and establish
parochial schools for the education ~
.--e young. The colored people them,
selves have not the means to do thesa
things.
We also want to get more young
men Of the race to study for the priest.
hood and seminaries will be necessary.
Our idea is to make this not only 4
campaign Of religion, but one Of edu.
cation as well, for we realize that
both go hand in hand, and to make
colored people Of the south good Cath.
olics we will have to educate them"
Most Of the funds to be raised BY
Father Burke will be used for mission
airy work in the southern states.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10
AN EVENING PRAYER.

Tonight I lay the burden by,
AS one who rests beside the road
And from his weary back unD1nds
The whelming load.
{ kneel by hidden pools of prayer
Still waters fraught with healing
power;
In Gods green pastures abide
This longed-for hour.
I know that day must bid me race
Courageously my task again,
Serving with steady hand and heart
My fellow men.
To hold my sorrow In the dark,
To fight my fear, to hide my PAIN
And never for one hour TO dream
The toll is vain
This be tomorrow; now, tonight
Great, plying Father, would be
Forgiven, uplifted, loved. renewed
Alone with thee.
Grace Duf11eld Goodwin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10

wait and be towed in with Mr.. Has
kins"
So Selmore had to go. AS Haskins
watched him vanish around the corner
he was conscious that great Joy per-
colated throughout his system He
climbed out Of the drivers seat and
in beside Alice.
Thank the fates!" he breathed.
Now maybe while we're waiting
can have . chance to say q few things
to you that I've been wanting to say!"
Chicago News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10
81
Under Difficulties
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
..ss:::s:::ss:=::z:s

4 4
Haskins never did care for Selmore
anyway. At first he had dlsliked the
fellow mildly on general principles.
but later he hated Selmore cordially,
for specific reason. Alice Clark was
the reason.
When Selmore first saw Alice Clark
and fell a victim, Alice was In Has
kin's car. Though he did not realize
it, Haskins had grown to consider her
as belonging to his car quite as much
as he did himself. He had glowed
with q little proprietary pride when
he detected the CLEAN Of interest and
admiration in Selmore's eyes, but he
was not prepared for what followed.
Selmore had stopped by the car and
after being introduced, had cheerfully
asked for lift to his destination and
got it, occupying the entire time of
transit in conversing with Alice quite
as though Haskins were hired chauf-
feur.
A week later, when Haskins called
on Alice and found Selmore there. he
learned through the conversation that
SeImore had accidentally met her In
candy shop and had promptly asked
TO call. And he kept on calling.
Haskins tried to convince himself
that had 1t been any one else on earth
than Selmore he should not have
cared. It was simply, he told himself,
because he disliked Selmore so. Alice
certainly had right to have as many
callers as she chose. inasmuch as she
was not engaged to himself. It was
the first time the idea of being engag-
ed to Alice had presented itself to
him, and he thought about it a great
deal after that. mainly because Sci
more persisted In interfering 80 with
his established routine.
He was especially upset one evening
when, having made an engagement
over the telephone to take Alice auto
MODELLING, he called only to find that
Selmore had inst arrived.
Out o6 pojiteness 10 asked Selmore
to come along and to his rage selmore
brazenly accepted. Haskins had quite
counted on that ride as q pleasant
one, for II was q spring1ike evening
There was to have been = spin over
the boulevards, supper at SONS quiet
place and then home in the moonlight
and who could tell what might han
pen? Now, here was Sslmore. far
tened On him for the whole evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10
Sure Enough.

Brother Wagstaff (ruminatingly)-
won'er what de fust plug har was In
vented for?
Brother Sockets Well. uh--good
Lawd. sah--if t wuzn't for plug hats
what would dem white tragendiums
an niger preachers war on DER
heads? Puck
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10

Subscriber Hello. central! There's
some one listening to our CONVERSE
ton. Mrs Talkafast and CAN scarcely
hear each other.
Central don't think 90. madam.
I've been listening for ten minutes to
see II could detect anyone doing IT,
Boston Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10
TIE Limft.

Randall Sam Crusty IS the closest
listed man | ever come III contact
With.
LOOMS What has he done nowf
Randall He failed the other da,.
paid u cents on the do:-ar and wanted
2 per cent OF for cash. Chicago Neva
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

bat, bic 4nsslsgsr9eit ben Der. Stduz
ten, graIiIien uno 4rgentinien CUR
S4liatuus gu unt.rbrsitsn, 10 III bier
bapon i'm augemeineu nihts betunnt.
4uf beiben Seiten Der GrsuBe bdu'
ern bic GriegsrIitunsen fort. General
Syranco reifte am glitttpot, 4beno db,
nm bas aommanoo Der gruppen gcuaz
bors an Der gren3s su iibernebmen.
9as 4mbuldn3tprps gum rothsn
GreuS bat Srors erboltsn, mad Utus
halu iih su begeben.
Die Subeuperfolgungen N
RuBIuHb.
ostdu, 25. Rdt. Sier fpuroe
cine offi5is[s Gilt, BON 191 iiibii4sn
&aufleutsn Der sritsn Giloe peroffsRts
li6t, oeren JamiIien geieslih gum
4ufentbdlt in Wlostuu berehtiet iino.
Die iibrieen iiioiiaen gepobnsr Ser
Stabt miiiisn inuer6alb zines Monats
gefpsiie beibrinqsH. odB iis auberhalb
bss iiioifden 9iitritts tpohnen biirfsa.
u q 4lGfiigtett aber MID t
Qbfidt.
Manila, %. Wni. - Die allss.
meine 4nfi6t qsat oabin, bab bas
Sintsn bes 5rotsnbods niht obIiGtz
lid Don ben Citations QnssiteIltsn,
Die Sapansr finn, bsrbeis.fiibrt tpuro..
isnoern auf gadIdfis.sit 81 iaisbsn
lit.
Die Srperten ertIiren. baB oas 9:z
ipaitias 9od. psltes untsr 10 groben
Goiten BON ben Der. Staatsn mad bier
eeI1aIft ipurbs, 81 rettsn lit, rpsnn ss
aud iton Bis 9Onneritas Morssn ua=
Ter WoHer Iein oiirfts.
Graf SasfelotaIs gerpa!. I.
ter Der Sasan'iben
8uter bseiest.
garis, 25. Mai. Das Geri6t 5at
am T,ittpo6 benz griuden oes Ger
soas BON 5alIspruHo, friiber pr;1,
6elie be Saean. nahsseeben uno olE
urtb.il auiseboben. unter bem nab
rsno oes aebsns isines Yaters 9rai
BON 5aBTetbt gum 9eruaIier Der id!s.
fif6en Sitter Der De Saeans srnanni
ipuroe.
Dir 4pplitatiou oes 5ersoss baiirte
auf Der gebauptuns, bab Graf Gag.
ieloi ben prsubii4su 3rsis Der o.
sasan's bspOr,uSs babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
5dlt cine fiinfftiinoise Rebe gu 9unz
iten bes gumminsf6en 4menbez
ments our giienbabn0orlass.
porto Rico ioq elm gang neues Der
paltunssipftem srRdItsn.
Qu6 iollen bic 8iirger Ooass amsris
taniI9ss 9iirgerre6t srbalten.
Cine llnteriu6ung gegen ben 9oI5truit
bon Der Rssierung begonnen.
n O t.


gaf6iuqton, 9. g., %. Wai.
Seuator ga s5oaetts. bon DisconiiH,
belt am Wlitttpo6 cine Reoe iiber bic
giIenbabnporIage, bic Die ganse Sisz
ung in anipru6 nabm. gr fprah
bauptiGdlia iiber bas Gummtnss
Announcement, bem5ufoI9s Grb0bunSen
bon Giienbabn.S Sra6troten ni6t e6er
in &roft treten iolIen, aIs bis lie Don
Der 3fpiIdsnitaatlihen 5anoelstommiiz
lion gutsebeiBeu noroen iino. gr
iaote bel bieIer 9eleeenbsit, bab bic
8omn,iFion, um fpirflid 8Gtss leiiten
gu tonnen, nit erDBeren 8ollmahter
ausgeriiit.t iein iollts. Gr ging 70 melt,
gu ertldren, bab oas gau8e GeIes, unz
ter benz bic 3ommiIIion geihaffer
purbe, repibirt unb Die aommiFior
retonItruirt tperben fonte, unb Dab bas
2dno in 9iitrifte eirgetbeilt tperoer
Iolle, bic ie unter einer untsrtommiI
Iipn iteben iollten, ba nur oanu sttpds
Srpentlihes geIsiItet tperDen Tonne.
Der Serator fpro4 b.inabe fiini
Stunben lang unb mar nit isiuer Rsot
nod nidt gu gnoe, oI5 iiA Der Senat
pertdgte.
Die Rebe bate sur Jolee, bab Dor
ldufig Der 8eriuh alfg.gsben puros
einsn aomprpulib 3u Stanoe 81 6rins
gen, pie er bon benz Senutpr Wartir
in 9OridIas ssbradt iporosu mar. De
RomproribporihIdg ipiiroe uber meb
ober ipeniq.r pripatim beiprohsn uni
man lit aqsemeiH Der 2tniiht, oob e
anaenommen fperDen tpiro, tpenn es 3u
4bitimmung tommt. Senator Ga Sol
Iette uahm mshrmols ge3ug auf oe'
aompromibporialag uno sr oeutet
babel an. oab sr ibm opponire.
rGs tpdre 6efTer, tpenn Sic be;
Ututb bdttsn uno ge9en bas Gummins
4msnoement itimmten. faete er, al
elmer biretten Gntiaeibung iber oleI
tpidtiss 4ngslssenheit aus oem Dsg
su eeben unb cine GompromibmaBrsgs
an3unsbmen, bic coa nur cine 4us
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
in Bro tlnner perldn9t
bic britifhe 4rpne.

Repgort, %. Mai. syobn R. be
9usIpbe, BON grootlpn, Der bebouptst,
Elm Sobn bes perItorbenen Goni9s
Gouaro VII. su iein, bat am Wtitts
mod cine goti6aft an beibe 6Guier
beg britiihen YurIamsnts uno on bus
Bolt bss Ser. Souisrsihs uno Srz
lambs" seftidt, in Der sr bic brittihe
arone perlanst.
Rahoem er Summer u6er ben Sob
bss aoniss auseebriidt, ertIdrt Der
pratenbent. baB sr Sobn 9sorge Gbz
narb, R.r BON 9robbritaRaisn unb
Srlanb. der lesitime unb aeIssIi6e
Sobn aus Der Gbs bss srItorbenen
aOniss Gouarb VII. unb isinsr 9sz
mabIin. in unserehtsr unb unssieBii>
der Weiie ieiner Rebts oIs grfgebo>
rsner bes redtmdbissn Ssrritsrs bss
saubt norStn iei.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
gNetterteriMt.

Obip, Deit 8irsinien nnb
has nsitli6e gennIplpdnien: S6Dnes
Metter am 9onneritag unb Greitag.
G6pa6e. norbpeitlide biz norolihs
Winbe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
New Plants.

But few farmers have any idea OF
the great work our government is d.
ing in the way of introducing ne "
plants and fruits from DO old woT Id
into the United States. During the
last fiscal year more than 1000 seeds
and plants were brought in. The de-
partment of agriculture has explorers
constantly on the outlook for all kinds
Of plants and fruits that seem capable
OF good yields in our own country.
They are picked up especially In Man
churia. Korea and China. There are
specimens from wild apricot trees ten
feet in diameter. There are wild
grapes and wonderful persimmons and
bush cherries and other curious and
valuable specimens that most Of us
never even dreamed Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
enmnkins That Talk.

Even the farmer. once the type OF
simplicity and now progressiveness. is
learning how to advertise through his
knowledge of the weaknesses of ma
ture. One of these weaknesses is
found in the lordy pumpkin. Bruise
growing pumpkin and tie scar will
never be cleared away, but will show
IN the ripe pumpkin in The shape Of
delicate little yellow wa :. Starting
with this principle alone, shrewd
farmers have made their pumpkin
farms valuable. After the vegetables
get good sized and prove that they
will be fine ones they 90 into the
patch and with a sharp stick scar
them so that when they are ready for
market their happy faces bear in
words of warts legends like these:
Eat me at Smiths" smith will
make pies of me soon." Browns pies
are best" Jones pies are delicious"
"You can eat me inside"
The willy farmer hauls these warty
| fellows to market and. calling Smith,
Jones and Brown from their respective
| restaurants. shows the strange freak
| of nature. OF course a sale Is made
on sight. and the pumpkin lies at the
front of the restaurant for few days
10 astOnish passersby until 1t must be
made into pies to save 1t. Then the
farmer discovers another freak pnmp-
kin. suitably marked, to replace it,.
Fancy prices are to be had for these
pumpkins. and stony patches that
would never pay taxes in any other
crop produce wealth in pumpkins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03

ice is of course good, but eighteen inch
is better. as the thicker the cake the
better its keeping quality. Clear the
Geld of snow and with either line or
straightedge mark off the cakes to be
cut, using any sharp pointed instru-
ment for the marking. An old tile
makes a good tool for the purpose.
Mark the field of into eighteen inch
squares. being careful to have cakes
cut exactly to measure, for in no other
way can close storage be accomplish
ed. Cut out corner cake with an ak
and start the saw exactly on the line,
holding saw straight up and down.
Remove one handle from the saw and
in its place attach a small weight, said
weight adding much TO the rapidity
OF the saving. Two pairs OF ice tongs
at about so cents each complete the
outfit for the farmers ice harvest.
In building an icehouse get good
smooth drop siding for the outside and
paint it, For the interior any old lnm-
Der will do for all that is necessary is
sonnet hing to bold the sawdust used in
packing from the outer wall Leave
spaces between studding open at the
top, 70 accomplish this the inside
sheathing should stop at about four
Inches below the plate at top of stud
ding, thus allowing the side air I
flow out and over the stored mass,
thence out through small windows
which should be provided in each end
of the building and as near the peak
as possible. These openings should
be filed with upward slanting blinds
thereby forcing in6owing air currents
upward and away from the ice, insur-
ing free circulation at all times. These
openings should never be closed. foI
through them must escape dampnesS
that stored ice always produces.
The size Of the building must be de
termined by the amount of ice to be
used. If for family use only. ther
u by ii feet. with eight foot studding
will give ample storage space, but FOL
dairy use the building should be en
larged in proportion to the demands
put upon il.
A Wisconsin farmer puts up such al
icehouse as is shown in the illustra
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
possur Huntino In Queensland.

Among the ways OF earning living
in the colony of Queensland the col
lecting OF fur skins combines consid-
cradle profit with fine. adventurous
life In the open air in the "bush"-the
term which describes all country parts
plain, hill and forest. away from the
settlements. The possum is protected
by the government of Queensland I'LL
May I. on which date young men issue
forth for a campaign against the willy
animal whose skin makes such beau
tiful carriage and other ru"s and forms
the material for ladies' fnrs all over
Europe. Formerly shooting was re-
sorted 10. but now trapping Is found
TO be the most etiicacious means OF Sc
curing a good bag. Most of the trap
pers work in couples or employ a ma
tive. and spares OF thin wire are used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Il arm Gno
Garden
acE FOR THE FARM HOME.

How TO Secure and How TO Store the
Crop For Future Use.
Ice is as workable as wood. so II can
he either split or sawed into desirable
sections for handling and storing.
Commercial ice making is generally
carried on with an eye single to rapid
ity rather than accuracy in cake d.
mensions, so the ice plow is used and
tho cakes split of, thus leaving the
unaer side of each cake irregular,
making close storage impossible. The
slower and better process for the
farmeris the ice saw or. 10 lieu OF this.
the cofhmon crosscut saw. which is
found on nearly all farms. Lake or
pond ice has the preference over river
ice, due to the fact that there Is no
current beneath. Pond ice freezes
thicker and is less liable to contain air
bubbles, meaning clearer and more
uniform cakes.
Avoid slush or snow ice as much as
possible. Watch for those several
days of continuous bard freezing. then
tap the ice field at its best. Six inch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
RATIoNS ON THE FARM.

Principle Upon Which Regulated Stock
Provender Is Based.
The farmer reads great deal about
feeding rations, much of which is all
Greek He is apt to class it among the
scientific talk" that does not directly
appeal to his needed knowledge. This
( is II mistake. The agricultural colleges
60 deep into the matter and unearth
I truths that will greatly assist the farm
er to reap a LOT OF good.
A little plain talk about what these
rations mean may be of great worth to
those who keep stock.
IL is to be admitted that much Is sa II
in the agricultural journals on this su"
ject that is not practical, but yet th'
application of q few primary princi-
pies to feeding suggests the way that
practical feeds are doing things.
There are FIVE classes Of materials In
feeding stuffs-viz. protein. carbohy-
drates, oil or fat. minerals anG water.
The mission of protein is to produce
lean meats in the body, make blood,
drates is meant rhe starchy materials
which give heat. fat and energy. They
represent simply that part Of hay.
corn, potatoes and bread that goes TO
keep the body warm. produce energy
for work and fat where the animal en-
larges
Cotton seed has a good deal of fat or
oil, while corn has a moderate amount
The latter constituent, like starch. will
also furnish heat, energy and fat and,
being more concentrated than the
starchy materials. will afford more
than twice as much heat, fat or energy
as will an equal amount Of starch or
sugar.
Mineral substances make teeth and
bones and TO a certain extent contrib
ute to muscle and flesh. Professor
Burkett Of the Kansas experiment sta
ton says we take the bran from the
wheat and give it to our cattle and
pigs. giving only the soft white part
Of the wheat to our children, which is
lacking in mineral materials. This is
often the way With a good dea of our
food. That explains why our children
often have poor teeth and weak bones.
Plain common water is an important
ingredient in foodstuffs. People must
have protein for bone. muscle and
blood They must hay starchy ma
terials and fat TO keep the body warm,
to create energy and 10 make fat. .
In corn alone there would not be suf-
fcieDt protein to supply the wants Of
the body. 10 add timothy hay, for
instance, to corn. as is so often done
in feeding work horses, there would
still be a lack of protein. as there is
very little protein in timothy. But If,
instead of feeding all corn, few
pounds of bran or cottOnseed meal or
linseed oil meal would be added. then
you would more correctly balance the
ration, supplying the protein.
The above ration is merely given to
explain the point. That it can be i'm
proved upon there is no question. The
secret in feeding. therefore. is TO fur
nish the necessary ingredients in the
proper proportion. When yon feed corn.
cottonseed meal. alfalfa and clover
hays or the mixed ration you are sup
plying necessary materials for growth.
maintenance and fat production.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Forces on the Farm.

The main advantage OF having a
small forge on a farm is not so much
he saving OF money as the saving OF
time. little job of repairing can bc
done In the time that IL would take tn
get 20 town and back. and the cost OF
The work Is saved besides. A good
portable forge can be bought for ST.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Eor uItImats consumsttes.

1--WE have noticed that it is usually
a dinnerette that is served from
kitchenette," says the Boston Tran
script, Well, is not that more or
less consistent in these days OF rela-
Ave incomettes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Novels Not Books.

Boston's careful discrimination In
literary matters is revealed by a
sign displayed not more than half a
mile from the public library Books
and novels sold here"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Awful Thouqht.

One day little Margie had a pecu-
liar sensation in her hands and arms.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, maybe
I'm going to die of nervous pros
poets l"-Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Mo Trespassine.

When you wish permission TO 80
across another mans land go and ASK
fof It. Don't take II for granted ihat
~ will be all right" You can only
he sufe OF that by going 20 headquar
fers and talking with the master
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03

Peter and John (seeing a large
plateglass pane put in)-"We may as
well go home They are not going to
let it fall."-Fliegende Blaetter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
steam up.

A train of thought won't do you
much good unless you get up enough
steam to carry IT through.--New York
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
CHEAP AND TIDY FAMILY 1cEHoUsE.

tion at very low cost. Each winter
he fills it when he could be doing little
else. He has half dozen customers
to whom 20 supplies ice during the
summer ana makes handsome pront
from the transaction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03

Even when a man knows he isn't
handsome. he thinks he has a rather
intellectual look. Philadelphia Bull
letin.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-04-09
Vaudeville Notes,

John Castell, of New Orleans, spent Sunday in
Vaudeville.
Miss Maggie and Mrs. John Caste!l spent week in
Vaudeville and returned to New Orleans Wednesday.
Miss Ruth and Irma Bissell, accompanied by their
aunt Mrs. Tuck Miller, were guests of Mr.. Henry
Glockner. on the "Lady Florence last Wednesday,
Miss Ella Paine came to Vaudeville from New Or
from her recent Illness =
Claude Champagne of Covngton, visited Mande-
vile Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Domergue passed through our town
last week.
The Steamer st. Tammany made her first Wednes-
day excursion: bringing many passengers.
Miss Marceline Soule is the guest Of Mrs. Griffin
MIR; and Mrs. Estarbe, of the Crescent City, are
spending week at their cottage on Marigny avenue
Dr.. Fisher spent the day in New Orleans Friday.
w., There will be an excursion to New Orleans next
Thursday, April "a, board the beautiful steamer
St. Tammany. The fare will be only seventy-five
night parade.