davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
MRS,ROBERT GOE[ET
GRANTED A DIVORCE
BY NEWPORT JUDGE
Extreme Cruelty, Gross Misbe-
havior and Wickedness"
Charged by Woman
SPIES WERE ON HER TRAIL
Both Parties to Have Possession of
Eldest Son But Youngest
Goes to Mrs. Goelet
SPIES WERE ON HER TRAIL
Special 10 The Teresraps

Newport, r. T., March 1s.-A di-
vorce was granted to Mrs. Robert
Goelet, formerly Miss Elsie whelen. OF
Barrow. Neither Mrs. Goelet nor Mr..
Goelet was in court, the case being re-
viewed entirely on dispositions
In the courts decision 1t is directed
that Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet shall have
possession of their eldest son, ogden,
and that Mrs. Goelet shall have the
custody of her two-year-old son.
Peter, until he is six years old and
after that both parents shall share in
his custody. The financial arrange
ment reported by Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet
was not disclosed.
Mrs. Goelet asked for the divorce on
the grounds of extreme cruelty, gross
misbehavior and wickedness." Her de-
positions stated that she had left her
husband on January FL last because
OF his conduct towards her.
Valet a Spy
William Drake, valet for Mr.. Goe-
let" Mrs. Ooelet continued, "had spied
on me constantly, taking the lists OF
the guests [ entertained at Newport
last summer and also In New York.
Drake, too. got the coachman to tell
him whom / had been out driving
with and where l had been. This ac-
ton became so general that every time
1 went outdoors ! would see the face
of the valet. 1t got on my nerves and
affected my health. Further. the
watchman was spying on me, and I
caught him listening to conversations
I had over the telephone.
''Mr. Goelet has derided me, quar-
relied and was always rude to my
friends. Mr.. Goelet took his meals
in another room to the one in which
was having my meals, so the guests
could see him eating in this manner.
He would slam the door in the faces
of my friends and would advise his
bachelor friends TO remain single
While SO speaking he would look oi-
rectly at me, saying that marriage is
a failure" All communications from
Mr.. Goelet TO me We're through
Drake
Mrs. Goelet further deposed she had
not been living on scale in excess of
her husbands finances.
I'VE never went out together" Mrs.
Goelet continued. "He would go h.,
way and would go mine. Mr.. Goelet
TCOntinued on Page 31
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Strong Sentiment For
Kunkel in York County
Special to The Telegraph

Dallastown. Pa, March IS. - The
registration of voters in this section,
one of the strongholds of Democracy
in York county, has developed an in
dependence for the nomination for the
Supreme judgeship that is somewhat
remarkable. While representatives of
Judge Endlich. of Berks county, have
made careful canvass of the voters
in his interest and there are some
who are outspoken In his behalf, there
is beyond doubt a strong sentiment
In favor of Judge George Kunkel, of
Dauphin county. At the polls to-day,
where the registration is being made,
many approached In a casual way as
to the nonpartisan judgeship ex-
pressed preference for him, basing
their reason on his judicial fairness
in all State cases, particularly those
in reference to the Capitol graft, in
which justice was meted out to all
concerned. Judge Kunkel Is also well
known throughout this county In other
ways, he having repeatedly, when dis
trict attorney of Dauphin county as
sisted In several celebrated cases here.
particularly that of Painton. convicted
and executed for the murder of Mrs
Michael Strominger. of Lewisberry
Mr. Kunkel at that time assisted Dis
trict Attorney Bentzel for the Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
POLICE AND GUARDS
ON DUTY IN PARIS
FEARING OUTBREAKS
Tense Excitement Aroused Among
Various Political Factions
by Assassination
WOMAN REMAINS In PRISON
Nine. Caillaux Is Said to Be Break
ing Down Under Torture of
Being Watched
WOMAN REMAINS In PRISON
BY Associated Press

Paris, March 1S.-The appearance
of armed detachments of Republican
guards posted at strategic points OF
Paris to-day added to the tense ex-
citement aroused among the various
political factions by the assassination
Oh CASTOR Galmette, editor of the
Figaro.
AT every point where there was
iikelhood of trouble the police were
supported by soldiers.
The offices of the Figaro. the
chamber Of Deputies, the residence OF
M. Cailiaux, and the Saint Lazare Pri-
son. where Nine. Caillaux has occu-
ped cell since she killed tho edition
10 ciear her husbands name-ali
were magnets which attracted the
populace to-day. At each of these
points strong bodies of police and
solulers We're on duty prepared to act
sharpiy In quelling disturbances.
Groups Reassemble
IN the southern part of Paris, in
me Latin quarter and in the working
Grass districts, where it is only neces-
sal? Ior turbulent individual To
shriek Death to Caillaux!" or "Assas-
SIN Tor him to be joined by dozens
oi others, the police kept Jealous
watch. Several times they cleared
away noisy groups, who, however. re-
assembled as soon as the police had
VINE. Caillaux seems to-day to have
oecoine popular heroine amid all the
turmoil. Among the crowds of ex-
eited gesticulating people, her name
ls neard constantly. She is talked Of
laux, and as his instrument In con-
mitting the crime which has robbed
the press of q prominent writer and
Continued on Page t41
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
URGING ANNEXATION
OF BIG TERRITORY
NORTH OF THE CITY
Riverside, Lucknow and Lynch
vile Would Be Affected by
Such Action

Request for annexation of Riverside,
Lynchville and Lucknow to the city
is being considered among the resi-
dents of the district north of the city.
At the meeting of the Riverside
citizens held last night Harris p. Nc
Cormick presented a blue print show
ing the district which he suggests pur-
posing to the city for annexation. AT a
meeting of the Riverside people next
month the matter will be thoroughly
discussed and representatives of the
other sections which 1t is proposed to
include in the territory to be annexed
will be at the meeting to declare for
or against the proposal.
The territory included in the propo-
sition extends from Division street to
the Linglestown road between the river
and Wildwood Park, more than a
square mile, occupied by several thou
sands of people.
Under the Clark act a petition of
three-fourths of the residents of the
section must be presented to council
with copy of the plot 20 be annexed,
and council can annex 1t by passing
an ordinance.
Sentiment Crystallizing
Several years age an attempt was
made to annex part of this territory.
but 1t was voted down. 1t is said that
the sentiment now is more favorable
to the proposition, and Ii is believed
that at the meeting next month 1t may
b. given serious. consideration. The
petitions will not be started until the
matter is discussed at the meeting
next month, but those in favor of an
nexation are at work explaining their
views
The proposal of the Pennsylvania
railroad to put footbridge over the
tracks at Division street was strongly
opposed last night as the Riverside
residents say this is only an attempt
to offset the demand for subway en-
trance to Wildwood Park under the
tracks. A letter from w. B. McCaleb.
of the railroad, was read in which he
stated that the request for a subway
was being considered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
[Continued on Page Ill
Jerome Given $4,000
For His Efforts to
Get Thaw in Matteawan
By Associated Press

Albany, N. Y. March 1S.--The ex-
pense bill approved by Attorney Gen
eral Carmody in connection with the
States efforts to get Harry K. Thaw
back to Matteawan. includes the fol-
lowing feesgto lawyers:
William T. Jerome, $4,000; Ber-
nard Jacobs, Lancaster, N. H., $4,000;
Jacobs, Hall, Couture and Fitch. Mont
real, $4,000; Hector verret, Coaticook,
S1,5Q6i Case Casgrain, Montreal, ST.
600; Jacob Nicol, Sherbrooke, 5000.
The fees of Mr.. Jerome and Mr..
Jacobs cover mot only past services
rendered, but also any future services
in reference to this case.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
BRUMBAUCH SURE
OF IMMENSE VOTE
IN CENTRAL PEVVA.
Has Strength Among Progressives
and Democrats as Well as
Republicans

DR.. Martin G. Brumbaugh's state
ment accepting the invitation of his
friends in his home county of Hunt
lngton to be a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor has
won him host of friends in Dauphin
and Cumberland counties. Republi-
cans, without regard to their prefer
ences for other nominations to be made
by the party this Spring, are express
Ing themselves as heartily in favor of
DR.. Brumbaugh, and he appears to
have considerable strength among
Democrats and Washington party
men. In fact, no statement issued by
political candidate has evoked such
general commendation and DR.. Brum-
baugh looms up very strong in the
lever Susquehanna Valley to-day.
William II. Horner, the Republican
Continued On Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
To-morrow's Program

MORNING - DevOti0ns, conducted
by bishop Cranston; conference ses-
sion' corporate session. reception fo
city ninisterium.
AFTERNOON Auuixer~,rv %
EPMorth League, the Rev. Carl ",
,Urake, presiding; speaker. the Rev.
w. Y. Sheridan, ID. D., secretary En-
worm Leagues Dickinson College
North Second street.
EVENING - Anniversary confer
ence temperance society. the Rey
oeorge NJ. Womer presiding; sneak.
1ne rev. Il. j. Moore, ID. D.,
Sate superintendent OF the Anti
SaIoon League; the Rev. CIarence
rue wilson, ID. d., representing
church temperance society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Tie Merchant With Rope
and Set Fire to Store

Laconia, N. H., March 1s.- Three
men bound James Doublfas. a Greek,
with rope in his grocery store early to-
day and set fire to the place. endan-
gering the lives of thirty people on
the upper floors Doublias was able
to roll to the door and call for help.
Passersby pulled him out and the fire
department extinguished the blaze
before 1t had done much damage.
Doublias said the three men walked
into his store and asked him for
money. When he refused they at
tackled him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 55.
lowest temperature, a.
Mean temperatures, A..
Normal Temperatures, 3S,
MARRIAGE IJCENsr,a
The Clock
Without Hands

The business that attempts to
grow without advertising Is
about as successful as the clock
without hands.
All the movements 1t makes
amount to little: for people don't
know about them.
Yours may be a splendid busi-
ness; but people are too busy to
find 1t out unless you tell them
about 1t by advertising.
They do know about the bust
ness of the fellow who keeps
them posted through the columns
of this and other newspapers.
He invites their trade and tells
them why he wants 1t; or rather
why IL Is to their advantage to
give 1t to him.
Being a live business man he
knows how to treat customers
after he gets them. He knows he
can make his advertising paw
only by living up to his prom
ises.
Don't let your business be
like clock without hands.
Advertise.
Begin now.
Perhaps you would like some
bureau of Advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton, World Building. New
York.
Booklet ON request.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
See Sewer Pipe Moving About
Street as if It We're Alive
Thing Had Curly Head Which Of Course Helped Along
the Illusion; Its Feet Were Tied in Knot

Two men at the grocery store OF
A. w. Koppenhayer, Nineteenth and
Park streets, yesterday afternoon
heard child's voice In loud distress.
They looked up Nineteenth street ana
saw one of the terra Gotta sewer pipes
which are to go into the new Nine
teenth street sewer moving about the
street as ii alive. A curly head stuck
out at one end. From this point came
the wall.
Mr.. Koppenhaver and William Half
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

penny ran to the rescue of the lad,
who proved to be 5-year-old Myron
Hockenbury,' son of e. j: Hockenbury.
1S49 Park street.
Myron's leg from his knee TO his
foot is slightly more than twelve
inches long. The pipe was just twelve
inches In diameter. When the lad
tried to crawl through his knee caught.
The rescuers freed him by taking the
pipe over on a grass plot and rolling
1t around until the lads leg could be
twisted out of its cramped position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Leaders Of Unemployed
Flee With Funds Raised
For Food and Shelter
By Associated Press

New York, March 1S.-There was
dissension in the ranks of the unem-
ployed to-day. Charges were made by
several of the workless crusaders that
there were grafters among their num-
Der, who had held back some of the
funds raised to buy food and shelter.
Three of the leaders are said to have
fled, claiming they feared they would
be killed If they remained.
The unemployed women are being
organized by the Industrial Workers
Of the World and will hold outdoor
meetings tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
TAKE POSSESSION OF GROUND
By Associated Press

Rome, March 1S.-The ceremony of
taking possession of a tract of land at
the southern end of the historic hill of
Monte Mario. which was recently pur-
chased by the Rev. Bertrand NJ. Tip
pie, pastor of the American Methodist
Church in Rome. was attended yester-
day by several hundred persons not
withstanding the heavy rain. On this
land college will be erected for the
accommodation of thousand students.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

DE M0CRAT rs ARE
/. LINING UP STRONG
FOR JUDGE KUNKEL
Northampton Sends in NumerousIy
Signed Petitions; York County
For Him

Northampton county has sent to the
kunkel headquarters here a petition
signed by 1875 voters of that county,
many of whom are Democrats. 1t was
circulated by G. w. Geiser, an indc-
pendent Democrat, of Easton. He
writes that there is beginning to be
a strong sentiment in favor of Judge
Kunkel's candidacy
Among the signers are Henry Weld
necht, merchant; John r. Schoon-
maker. brick manufacturer; Oliver M.
Messer, brick manufacturer: w. ID.
Fraber, physician; Howard Weiss,
pOstmaster. and many others
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Son Born to Duke and
Duchess of Brunswick
By Associated Press

Berlin, March 1S.-A son was born
rhis morning to the Duke and Duchess
of Brunswick.
merly Princess Victoria Louise of
Hohenzollern, only daughter of the
German emperor. The marriage OF
the princess to Prince Ernst August
of Cumberland took place on May "a,
1913. The prince assumed the throne
of the Duchy of Brunswick last No
vember.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
ASKS 500, 900 FOR FAIR
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, March I8.-An appro-
priation of 100000 for participation
by the United States in the Panama
Exposition to be held In Panama next
November was urged upon Congress
to-day In special message from the
President. Resolutions authorizing
the participation already. are pending.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR
BY Assocfafed Press

st. Paul. Minn.. March 1S.-Louis
Nash, member of the board of county
and Winn Powers, a
publisher, We're nominated for mayor
in st. PauPs first nonpartisan primary
election according to returns to-day Of
yesterdays voting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
o. OF A. M. MEN HERE

Members of the State Council. Inde-
pendent Order of American Mechanics.
who are attending meetings in the
Cumberland Valley and neighboring
towns. stopped over in Harrisburg TO-
day. In the party were: John f. Low
ers. Braddock; c. A. Hendrickson
Pittsburgh, and W. A. Pike. Philao ell
phia-,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
azIlaI3TI

For Harrisburg and vfcinityt Fair
and colder Tonight, with lowest
dempernture about 20 degrees,
Thursday fair.
For Eastern PennsyIvania, Rain or
snow this afternoon and ,tO-niubf,
colder Tonight, Thursday fair.
brisk, shifting winds becoming
high westerly.
River
The Ice In the North branch ber,u
to break up Tuesday. 1t broke M
TOWandn Tuesday night ami
moved out ON about six feet OF
water; The gorges In the West
nrancm broke Tuesday afternoon
and all i'm that branch md nrob..
ably all In the North Branch he
low TOwaBda is now moyinu ~,
stages sufficiently high to carry
u out. Any further gorkinx is
improbable. Stages mt ali nj. ces
are well below the flood poiI,t .rd
no danger In anticipated. A stage
of between 10 and IL feetsis indi-
Gated for Harrisburg THURSDAY
morning.
General Conditions
The Lake disturbance bas mov~d
sOutheastward with fucreasinr
energy and is now central over
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New
Jersey. 1t has caused iIrbt 20
moderate rains and SHOWS rener-
ally east of the Mississippi river
since last report, except In the
Sta. Sou.n Atlantic and East Gulf
temperature: 8 a. M, "a, = y. m.. 40.
sun' Rises, 6'14 a. M, sets, S,SD
y. IN.
Moon' Lust quarter. to-day, c.se p,
@ new moon. ffrst quarter,
".er STAGE 81 feet above low
Yesterdays Weather
highest temperature, 55.
lowest temperature, "A.
Mean temperature, A..
Normal Temperatures, IS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
j. Clifford Roller and Clara v p,-.
johannesburg. - Dur
William A.. Cookery and Carrie p
zimmerman. New Cumberland. ~
Charles W. Evans and NeIIa q Wa
er. Williamstown. vas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Closing Minutes in Wall Street

New York, March fSThe easy. per
the
Roc bonds ~'' -" "0"'o "eaAASs OF
New York Valley
Northern Pacific 1i21 94iS; Pafc 152
Chicago Paul. p.
dian Pacific, 2oe3s ANAL Copper, 75H U. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Late News Bulletins
Continued on Page 141


killed.
Piosion the Cleveland Brewing Compans plant here
The building partially wrecked
RANSOM FOR KIDNAPPED BOY
Philadelphia, for
deman
made for 900 for his his
boy safe and
STAY OF EXECUTION FOR SCHMIDT
New York March 1SIIans
of
came to her death
GERMAN AVIATOR DIES
Metz German
- - 'P"A'o "oeueh'
WILSON REFUSES TO APPROVE AWARDS
washington, March that and
raoad would 100000
usio OF land between
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

IContinued on Page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-02

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. Tine
state anti-narcotic law, passed by the
last legislature, became effective to-
day The law limits the amount Of
opium. cocoa leaves or their dcrya-
tiyes which any druggist can carry
In stock, to i've ounces and narcotics
can only bee sold upon the prescrip-
ton Of a physician
The board of narcotic control At
meeting held today practically agreed
that confirmed drug users can be is
sued certificates boy physicians. allow
Ing them certain quantity VI tho
drug FOR stipulated period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-02
Insane Nan shot In Tnu,

GRbNETuWN Ga. Jan. 1-Claudo
Joiean today shot ana killed his wife.
seriously injured two other persons
and then after he had larrlgaded
himself in his house and for nearly
an hour withstood efforts To- arres,
him. committed suicide. The man IS
believed to be insane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-02
LOG DAYS

have elapsed since the dat on
which the city administration n
month previously definitely prom.
ised that It would furnish an
ample supply of pure drinking
water through thc city mains. AMI
that promise la, not yet been ftu-
Hllcd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
Sporting Notes.

The adv nee sale Of tickets for the
wrestling bouts Thursday evening has
been satisfactory. George w. Bailey,
who arranged the meet, promises that
Il he breaks even on this venture some
Of the other best wrestlers in the world
viii be seen here this winter.
The University Of Washington is
coming East to the Poughkeepsie
regatta in June foil of confidence. Two
crews are to make the long trip, one
to row in the four mile varsity race
and the other in the two-mile junior
varsity race. In order to equip the
crews as well as possible two 62-foot
eight cared racing shells have been or
dered and will be ready in March.
The specifications call for boats for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
NOTICE

In accordance with previous me-
tees by rs, stating that the existence
Of the Thompson Trust had causei
certain persons 70 take up the ocsu-
pations mentioned in Mr. Thompson Is
VIII, and that, by the overcrowdiug
of these occupations, the benefits in
tended by him would be lost: We
hereby give notice that women in
Brattleboro who are earning their
living and belong TO the class which
the testator had il mind viii receive
Just a. much benefit from this fund
by staying out of these occupations a.
they viii By entering them, AMI that
women who are now sewing ani EN-
ploved in shops Viii receive Just as
much benefit if from time 70 time
they take up other. occupations u find
it necessary TO leave town in order 10
better their condition.
RICHARDS II. BRADLEY,
JOHN Z. MOORS,
Trustees under the will of Thomas
Thompson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
NOTICE

The viii of Thomas Thompson, late
OF Boston, provided that after his
wife S death a portion of the income
of his estate should be used for the
relief and support Of poor seamstrcss-
IS. needlewomen, and shop girls in the
town OF Brattleboro, Vermont. VINO
may be in temporary need from want
of employment, sickness, or mistor-
tune, and for kindred uses in said
town In accordance with the wish
Is of the testator, this notice Is gwen
by the trustees. Applications for aid
may be made through Mrs. Frank \.
Wells, AZ High street, BrattleboTo,
Vermont. or through Miss $ {. Stcd-
man. 267 Crescent street. Northamp-
ton. Massachusetts. telephone North
ampton. SEM. Miss Stedman can all
so be seen at the Mutual Aid heal
quarters, / Canal street, On the first
and third Tuesday Of every month,
from $50 to s p. m.
RICHARDS NJ BRADLEY.
JOHN L. MoORS,
fTrFlg4aps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22

team last season got him in wrong in
more than one quarter and much OF
the criticism that he received was
just, but it mus: in fairness be adj
mitted that as a baseball player, with
none of the worries of the management
on his shoulders, Tom is an entirely
different personality. His work with
the Brattleboro team in 1912 shows
this In the - games he played at
the close of that season he batted for
541 aud IN base running was the
equal of any man in the league. Fur
thermore, he behaved himself on the
field.
In Hunt and Leonard "Breck' has
two men who are faster on the paths
than any of those who wore Brattle-
boro uniforms last year,
Keene to Lose Players.
During his iourneyings the local
manager had occasion to stop briefly
in keene and Bellows Falls, having u
chat with President Reyes at the for
mer place. keene has its 1914 base
ball plans under way, but according to
| Mr.. keyes the club win lose several
Of its maiustays of last summer. Oster-
gren and Fish are planning TO enter
organized ball the coming spring,
while Proctor. who was considered by
many the fastest fielding shortstop III
the league, although a weak hitter, is
considering, summers trip to Eu'
rope. Bob Smith, who is controlled
by Minneapolis Of the American asso
citation, will of course be ineligible tC
play in the Tw. State league unless
he draws his release, and the chance:
are that he won't get 1T, because
waivers have been asked on him.
In Bellows Falls baseball affairs arr
in the same uncertain state they wer'
at the close of the season. So far a
can be ascertained nothing has We
been done about hiring manager o
raising funds with which to provid
for team. In spite of the delay
however, it is generally believed tina
the Pulpites will be there when tn
r season opens.