davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
Rain s,vsd Corn

Tinted Press Leased Wire SeTs
TULSA. OKLA June S-As
caarted rain swept over tbs -.
Of Oklahoma this morning. savfns
com. which was In danger tron 60
wind aac bringing relsef from TIE
cesssve heat which had prevsned
q week
The rain was preceded BY . ter
wind storm vAtcA blew down
and unrocfed bufid,neD. More
II in proapec<
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29

ous oae oR ne largest crowds Cat has
witnessed any Of ne foces
the candidates % fAf TIE
mon club Aonee vas 0c~cc
members and gaests. and SCOTS :.
special steamer were chAreeec
take spectators cat along the Saline
course. Scores a parties "a soaa
OF New FORKS palttai rrivxfs
followed the races
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29


, Hog EscaiDts 1900; market soloa
higher. Mixed and butchers. ea3sa
$50: good to heavy. &s.460es5; rough
H.s50s.1o; lisht ss-sSGs5o; bull,
&s.150s.50: pigs. F.0o0s.25.
Sheep receipts 1000. Sheep and
mutton. 4.760b.O0: lambs, $1,000
500: spring lambs. &S.008s.15.
Kansas CITY Live stock
Receipts 1000: market, STEADY;
steers. sS.IsUs.ze: COWS and hsiers.
y. zSgs -Ov;; ockei ana feedess,
$6.6oUs-7s: caive@ $6.eo01o.0.
Hogs . heeelpts. 1900; market
zons' % nlsael: OA' 20 zo9s.A;
heavy. ss.4oos. g; medium. $500
Sheep Receipts 1000: narsss
STEADY: iamDs. $s-SoVs..s: eve
$4-zo3S.ze Wetnefs' Ss.ooG7-W.
onsaha Livs week
OMAHA. June 3s.-catus receipts
SIS: cows and neifeS. SebGsN:
s.ocIef. s sno $780, e. 7..s1 ~
~ "o WV ns Auo ssAs-
Ss.IsV7.ss.
aos u ' 0ns'
90 nisnef bun
Sneep receipts 10000 MARIE. iou
5oc lower 1e sous.W;
~en. -soVsW $s"eV
30: swes' $4-ooWe
Chicago PFoduss.
Butter-Nktras, 261ke: fYts, $50
zee: dairy extras 24e; dairy ar1sa
&c.
E1S-1sts. 1sNc: ordinary arsts
lek017c
CAeaee-Twdns, lie; Young Amer
icas. Ice
Potatoes Hieh1sAn. e1.isfi 20:
wisconsin. $1-1s01. 20: Minnesota
~ 1907. Is.
Live pOuttp-J0uh. 1871 Gle;
ducn, le54 0lsc ~ iou ise'
sps1ns enaekess. 1s0sSc:: tfKess' Iec-
New Yssk predses Marssst
NEW YORK., Juns 3S-Fsour-DuN,
P0fk-Dun: msoA FL oo8z2 Is
LArd-Quiet: middle vest SPOT
SO. o06 10
fpgar-Raw. quiet; centrifugal test
e. quiet; cut ioei. $s-zo' sae
:
g. SO.
49, 49,. "a. ,yr,rv
eeIs., en
Hay-Dii: PRIME. N.v 10 >
svss.4c: caov DIS ;.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
Lone Essane TEAMS Trtss.

NEW YORK fune es-The fava
tennis raauPcasat2 o. Long Island
EHs n stake today when play beam
On the eo-rts % sse Eaxs County
Tennis eiub L Broofiyn- Many Of
The 7lsvers WHO participated n tie
MstroPcsit-a matches ten Gays aeo
we're entered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29

h. would take them By Monday he vxS
Ike another G1su The bluss were gore.
no more trouble with his stomach 2ral
the best part Is thzs The trouble h2s ros
returned 1 cannot praise Chamber
hia's Tablets too highly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29

nv husband s---s-
Tie 1aa-s-s - esa,1S
t- = vhfis- ar---i1y
cured writes Mrs
Ss-ah Baker q Not
DEniI- No Or
merchant tc-zhe
some OF Chxzt--
lsios medicines
isst fsI sid zlso re-
csE~-i ss1-s Ese Els.I
saupleS q Chamber
l&ins S1c-sca zz5
Liver Tablets Es
gave Is some q tEau
a-i 7 wanted nv his
bsa15 - then. Re
sid Z voul DO ID
good His stomach
had = : en- troubling
him worse tk&- ever
AT Issc OF Friday ]
tod hin, Il he vuai
not take those tablets
Twas gong 70 se2i for
F7s7s--T- E-i "a SD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
se. Leu.s u. skeek

Strfnger. Bob BuEaa and other noeeA
men
Most & tie drivers Aave been here
soF week or more a.6 have pFacssced
O. the rack TN they have Il down
6re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29

Nest disfguring SKIN eruptioes.
scrofula- Finpies. rashes. exc, are
due 20 impure blood Bureock Blood
Sit-srs Is q Cleansing hsccd tomb
Makes yoz ciearesed, elearbrsinec.
clsa--sksaned-Atver
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
FUTURE KING
OF AUSTRIA SHOT
Continued nom page ID

nation here The Vienna Gazette. Of
fetal government paper. described
the death OF the arch-duke In detail
In Its ofiicial section with no mention
Of his consort In another section.
unoniciaIly. the death Of the wife was
described.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
chIeaeo Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. June es.-Whsat-No.
red. sox csc; No. 3 red. sooslc:
No. 3 hard. sok6ssc: No. . hard.
s00s1c. No. spring. s2Gs6c.
Corn No. white. 72x474c; No
= yellow. go roc: No. 5. 6sA@7o.xc:
No. 3 white, 72867sAc.. No. 3 ysl-
low. ssh d6skc; No. 4. c6s0Sske:
No. white. 7o972he: No. yellow.
I6sG6sc
oats-No. white. s7x,0ssxe; No.
white. s76s7ke: standard. SSH q
ssEc
PEORIA. Ill, June zs.-Coen-Mar-
ket duh, nomanally. hc lower: No !
yellow. esAc: No. mixed. sTe bid.
I67h asked.
Oats-Markst re lower: No. :
white. 37kesskc: No. vhffs. sec
Chicago Livs Stock.
CHICAGO. June 7s.-Hog receipts
$500: market strong, higher. Mixed
and butchers. tsosGs.5a; good heavy.
ss1oes.a5: rough heavy. s7asoe-lc:
light. Ss-159s.45: pigs. $7-3s681s.
Cattle receipts 1900: MARKET
steady. higher Beeves. $7.So6sfs:
COWS and heisers, s3ToGs 80: stock
ers and feeders. $50. TexAns. $3.50
Gss6: calves. $s.s9Eaes.
Sheep receipts $4,000; ma-ket esov.
high. Nasive. sssoes-1s: western,
sssces-e5: lambs, $s.cos3e: west
ern. ss-socees.
O. Louis LNs 0keek
ST LOUIS. June ss-CAtue 70
cetpee $500: market stesty. Tsxas:
Receipts 100: native beef steers.
sT.5nGses: COTS and hei.e-s, sEeo0
200: stockers and feeders. 36oe0
T.ss: ca1res, 1snoesee: Te1as steers.
S7see 20: coxs and Aeases. S4soo
s.s6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
Trsnsplanted Factory
Big Success in Iowa

manufacturing incubaso dan,
o whic noY
Ana ~
be employing I ~
va. .,.
busin to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
Grain Revisss.

Grain Review.
limited Press Leased Wire 6ervacel
CHICAGO, June 2s-Today was
marked by quick changes. with .
dominan. bear tone 1t noon. After
the first half hour = hurry took place
on reports Of wheat rust in the north
west ReassSring reports came later
with added intelligence Of liberal
crops The reaction sent the market
down. A factor for the early arm-
ness was the belief that the market
was oversold.
Corn exhibited . lower tendency
after its brief bullishness cables ct
the opening.
Oats had q weak undeftone from
the start Selling was general and
the marke. was general weight hedg-
ing sales. Buying was limited to
shorts and improved weather condi-
ton. eased the market downward.
Provisions opened nrm and lost
strength but gained on reports OF re-
duced receipts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
How She
Cured Her Husband

@FC I've TsEs
VITA his SU-zcS-
onir gave raE@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
Iookino for Plot.

RERA JEyO. June ee.-Under mar
tiai law. vigorous search Was pursued
today for those the police belitve were
concerned In . widespread plot for
the assassination Of Arch-Duke Fran
els Ferdinand. Several score OF ar.
rests have already been made includ.
Ing those OF number OF women. Tho
authorities claim to have complete
and conclusive evidence Of careful
organization Of work OF the assassins.
ALI OF those arrested today were
Servians or Bosnians. The remains
OF the royal pair we're embalmed to-
day. Their bodies win probably DO
sent to Vienna tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29

-Rsad Tsa Gate css xz1s e..z--.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
ENTIRE ARMY OF
VILLA LAYS DOWN

fCWar.sc from rsase ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
Success In Iowa
--LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS

u.a.ss pr,ss aars e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
Future . Dark

LONDON. JEze ss-Eo<ror .. the
assassination o. shs Arch-DEke IRAN.
Es-dEaA-t Q. Austria and his wife
was oTs-sasdo-ed here today ,! the
fear that the Ezrsst danger TO the
peace Q. Europe 1ar be the result o.
-zrdsrs
Tie kEszz OF tie arch-clke was re
CARDS, hsre IS concrete expression
cs the Hs-es' Discrimination 20 resist
10 tie last absorption into the Aus-ro
Hungarian ezqs-s The dresd was
expressed = al quarters that other as
szssi-stsc-s night .oRcE, Hlec.allr
Il Austria srzEsd hy tie crime Pu.s
ITO sEa-- further rs5-=xise Measures
.a,zst TIE SaS ard Herbs L her
reEtlr acquired territory Il Bosnia
Es Es-ue0r@
S--ozz5 sEca Ea<z-z he taken o.
s-a ~z1hczs t5@ tie S-zsa SD
Rsz- interests rs-s exrec-sd 70
De 6-zT- cz1se- hT tie king Ger
LA ta1zzce rrs- The EE-ss aesr 20
.Aa Azs- t1-rcs y regarded Is
cs-a.z 70 ~- vsth the rs7ozz o.
Es-az--5 r5o vile : friend 70
a--LA-@--tr 90 ----f--z --1-T-<A - ------
f. t. V-1-5zzzce - Ge-z II
5-Ecs z. Yea hs < & selssE-
81 VII -g - Gs-sr 6ETz oA
-Eaz 8zz1z E-5 Gs-zzF 4 tie
csr1ztss- t1- $3.50 zs1-sf-5o1 n cs--
nal E1-ze al IL s1zE E7scts5 eI-
T8oss1- u-sA Ea eez feared fc-
rzEx @T @s CzszT Z The dab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
GETTING AROUND TO PROPER
MENTAL ATTITUDE.

BY the time Miss Williams enters the
room YOU are in state of mind which is
conducive to good reporting. You are
anxious to learn her hopes and her pros-
poets.
The College Settlement. you are told,
was established not to carry out an!
special policy nor to teach any doctrin,,
but TO know its neighborhood thoroughly
and meet its changing needs with 4
changing policy.
Miss Williams says she thinks Mary
Antin in her most interesting book, "The
Promised Land" apty describes the OBJ
ject OF a great deal of the settlements
activity when she says its business i'll
the slums is TO mould the restless chill
dren On the street corner into noble men
and women
"The scheme Of club and class work. y
Miss Williams adds, (which occupies 30
much time and pace in the daily routine
and which sometimes. fear. seems to
the casual visitor so meaningless so that
a settlement worker was years ago ac-
cused Of hiding her light under bushel
of little boys has this az its highest aim
the making of character"
TIE people that the College Settlement
reaches, Miss Williams points out are Of
all rationalities fresh from the steerage,
ana if they can survive the crush of con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
o5 Rlv,ncToN ST. HEADQUARTERS OF COlleGs
SETTLEMENT FOR LAST Is YEARS

ing, healthful exercise and simple pleas
ures give an ideal of the conduct of life
in which the coarse and tawdry can have
10 part. There a community life has
grown up which is more like a co-opera-
tive country club than fresh air home.
For eighteen years this place has been
a second home to hundreds OF people. the
spot to which they turn for renewal of
health and courage to go on with the
burdens of their lives.
AS the twenty-ffth anniversary of its
founding approaches the friends of the
settlement are confronted by the choice
of cutting down the work or establishing
il on the sound financial basis IL has
earned the right to expect through a
quarter century of faithful service. One
hundred thousand dollars would not be
lacking to the neighborhood dives in the
time of need Nay not the College Settle
ment count upon as sure a backing in
this crisis in its affairs?
The annual expenditure of the College
Settlement IN interest and rent-s2,7iO-is
large proportion of the total cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SOME OF THE SIGHTS OF THE
MICROBE DISTRICT.

Tired. worn out girls, losing even their
ambition to be pretty, jostle by. morse
car. filled with merry microbes, rattles
along at the next corner But just the
same. you remember. it was out OF this
melting pot Of the lower East Side that
has come a perfect baby, that is, one VINO
measures up in every detail TO what
baby ought TO be in the schedule OF
scientific perfection. It's name-you can
not recall its name-but do you remember
that it was not "eugenic' child, but the
son of plain. everyday. ordinary parents
who probably wouldn't know what the
word meant.
You are admitted by a college girl. and
find yourself seated in large and beau
tiful room IN "A house which is won
derfu Old survival Of formerly aristo-
cratic quarter The house is large ana
airy, with a yard at the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

w electric button at the door OF
w the College Settlement, No. IS
Rivington street. ii is impossible TO realize
that New York City still has $1,000 acres
IF vacant land. You also wonder how IT
was that the word leisure" at one time
was applied to young children.
You are in the midst Of the most fright
ful congestion in the world. Men, women
and children representing fifty different
races and a dozen different religions I'VE
a thousand to the block all about this
old-fashioned residence at No. 80 RivinS-
ton street which has housed the workers
Of the College Settlement for the last
twenty-five years.
You were i'm the way OF the pushcart
pedlers until YOU stepped up TO the door
and pushed the electric bell Everything
is 10 be had from these pushcart men
from all-wool- but he-buttons overcoats TO
eggplant and baked apples. All about
you there are paintings and statuary, let
tuce and hardwa e. decayed fruit and
bedding and receptive palms
Competition is very keen. Even women
and children are breaking in. Here is
line Of industry and commerce which
has not been consolidated, is not monopo-
lzed and is not even controlled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
ORIGIN OF THE RIVlNGTON
STREET WORK.

In the fall Of 1857. says Helen Kama
Thayer. one Of the pioneers. four smith
College alumne, members of 81 ana 81
CHANGED TO meet in Northampton. TWO
of them. while studying at oxford, had
become greatly interested in the oegih-
nings of Toynbee Hall and in the soclai
movement thus represented. Togetner
these four talked over the possibility or
instituting settlement work for college
women in this country and agreed 10
carry this matter on their hearts and 70
mt il into definite shape as soon as prac-
ticable.
OF these young women one was 'iua
Dutton Scudder, "a. TO whom. perhaps,
more than to any other one person was
due the inception of the college settle
ment movement; another was Jean Cur
ney Fine, S3, who, as the first head
worker of the first settlement, blazed the
path. Phillips Brooks Was one or the
first to have faith in the work and was
a generous subscriber
The house at No. 95 Rivington street
was secured and entirely renovated. The
district was not criminal in the worst
sense. but was politically the most cor
rupt in the city, region in which five
hundred saloons were balanced by five
churches and a few philanthropic agen-
ces.
Those were days of high hope and
deep despair" says Miss Thayer, of all
day labor and all night perplexity but
wlthal they were days of rare fellowship,
as together the headworker, the resi-
dents and the neighbors worked out the
problem of this new social experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SOME OF THE SETTLEMENTS
HARD TASKS.

1T has been a hard fight from the be-
ginning" said Miss Williams, both TO
protect the individual and to change his
environment. The settlement has worked
with other organizations for the better
ment Of the neighborhood, cleaner streets
and more and better schools and play
grounds.
1T was a pioneer in many lines, setting
an example which the city has followed.
Its baths were the first public ones in the
neighborhood; the library was the first in
Rivngton street; the yard vas the first
public playground in the city and the
only one on the East Side for years.
Thus it practises good citizenship.
The settlement teaches good citizenship
through it's clubs preparing the members
/ for their civic obligations. These club
members are now doing the greater part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
The CANAL LOCKS" ARE IAt ONLY DEEP
PLACES AND MUST Be ReCOaNo,ToeO
CARE FULLY

The planes are used To haul the cum
bersome canalboats from one level 10
another and demand a removal of skates
and an interval OF shoeleather--a sad de-
scent for the enthusiast who has just got
into the swing of rapid stroke when
the plane rises before him. There are
also locks and bridges which must he
walked around. These do not always re-
quire the removal OF skates. but the
stones and frozen earth are damaging to
the runners. 4 day on the canal II the
skates are not removed at every obstacle.
Is guaranteed to dull the sharpest edge
that was ever put on by a grindstone
These things are tribes. however. and
are soon forgotten where the Ice IL per-
feet, Even an involuntary nath Is after
ward looked on lightly. There are no
danger signs on the canal and unacher-
Gus Ice must be discovered by the skaters
themselves. Beneath the bridges are
frequent flaws that prove disastrous To
the reckless. The writer OF this article
has taken an impromptu dip into cold
canal water and some If his friends have
accompanied him. Bat as the water is In
few places more than four feet deep and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Of the boys club work of the settlement.
Their ready response to calls for neigh
borhood work. the gathering of statistics
for Investigations, the reporting of viola
tons of the law, the circularizing of their
neighbors in cleanup campaigns and the
like show their sense Of responsibility
in its history the College Settlement has
had 81 resident workers. OF these
twenty-seven continued in settlement
work and ten became heads OF settle
ments. six being heads of settlements at
the present time. Those who began at
the College Settlement have since worked
i'm Boston. Buffalo, Baltimore. New Hav-
en-, Cleveland. ST. Paul and Washington.
Forty-three took up other forms of social
work professionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Miss eI,zAeErH s WILLIAMS HEAOWORKeR
TIE COLlEos SETTLEMENT

, While waiting for Miss Elizabeth ;.
Williams. the head worker, YOU glance
out of the front window at the passing
throng. Something Of the tact and train
ing required to get under the skin and
affect the heart of such mixed popula'
ton becomes apparent as you watcn.
You discard the indulgent smile which
YOU wore on entering
You know YOU lack the stamina. the
stomach or the something to do what
these settlement workers accomplish with
such admirable zeal and yet. sitting in
that peaceful. refined front room. hung
with restful pictures. the desire for ac-
ton, the wish to right wrong and
alleviate suffering, sends little shivers up
your back. You would rather be Miss
Adams than to have painted the Mona
Lisa" or built the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
mass of city skaters who circleY
the duck and fish ponds that pass

the duck and fish ponds that pass
Il under the name OF lakes in the
Park Commissioner office are apparent
" happy because, like Gagged canary
birds. they have known nothing better
They form long lines and crack the
whip" until the policeman stops them'
cluster about the inscriber OF ngure IS
until they are driven away; circle the Inn
tied course of the ice until they arc
dizzy. and after cleavng bananas skins
and Jumps Of chewing gum with ther
skates for two or three gladstone hours
vanish at the behest of the man with the
rome and the red lantern, who POSTS Il
danger notice where the ice is two inches
thick.
This form of amusement moreover Is
limited to the three or four days OF
zero weather that produce the tremeh-
dous thickness rightly considered saie
by all park authorities. For wheh the
red ball goes up in "A park II is equlva-
lent 10 opening fire lpon the ice with
heavy artillery. Horses and mules are
driven across and prima donnas ana
chaperones i'm runner chairs are pushed
about the Lake" by hired ndnlons. basr
kets OF "sinkers" and pretzels appear as
II by magic. and heavy falls by the un-
skilled. occurring constantly, add 10 inc
strain that never was INTENDED by oio
Boreas TO be laid upon the hoorlns Oh
his ballroom. Then thaw comes ana
the ice grows like soft soap--but sun the
many thousands of enthusiasts Neer ana
wheel upon its surface Ike hies ON
custard pie. Mud Is tracked over os
the inconsiderate. and rank ana ciam-
my yapor arises from it. with maj
shower OF slush line OF policemen on
skates approaches. small boys VINO en-
deavor 20 elude them are corraied ana
the skating season for the year ~ over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
A RAY OF HOPE FOR
THOSE WHO ARE CITY BOUND

But this article is planned to awaken a
thrill OF hope in the breasts OF the many
thousands in this city who would ENJOY
some genuine skating. but who feel that
they cannot go to Canada 10 anord IL.
II is written also solely for the benefit OF
those who are content TO put up with the
luck that fortune brings them and are
willing TO take what comes. For out upon
the bosom OF New Jersey. where the crab
apple hangs high. there runs canal
where at certain intervals fine skating is
afforded. and where long. straightaway
stretches are granted TO those who find
the eternal circling OF a small pond too
much like tho squirrels wheel
The Morris Canal extends through Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

crson to Easton. Penn. and there are
sixty miles of il: AS il lies i'm an exposed
country. II freezes quickly. and before the
Central Park lakes are even SKINNED at
fords a skating surface. TO reach ii is
only the matter of a couple OF hours more
or less And many delightful trips are
possible 10y taking the train 10 different
points in touch with it and skating either
in or out. AZ inclination and the direction
of the wind suggest.
When the conventional are lodging
rowdies on the crowded surface of the
59th street or the Van Cortlandt Park
lakes the initate-and at present there
are not many of them--are Swimming the
CLASSY surface OF the Morris and Essex
Canal To do so requires certain exact
ments. which are not however. over
dinlcult TO mi.
But the reward Is out of all proportion
TO the effort made for the genuine lover
the disadvantages Of a trip across country
I'm order 60 attain the exhilaration OF q
four on i've mile stretch Of humming,
black ice, going before the wind. with the
knowledge that many such stretches are
ahead OF him.
Skating on the canal. after one has de-
parted from the tin can district where II
runs through the back yards OF Paterson