davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
Kid Howard Tells How the Col
onel Beat Joe ch0ynski In New
York City
HE SAVED PETER MAHER
FROM COUNT OF TEN
Police We're Going to Stop Bat
tie When T. r., as Commits
siOner, Interfered
BY KID HOWARD.
(howard Carr.)

OIL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
never claimed TO be heavy
~ weight boxing champion OF
the world, but he won that title once
not for himself.
Roosevelt made a champion out OF
Peter Maher and beat Joe Choynski.
! 1t was when Roosevelt was police
commissioner of New York during
|, the Horton law days, and there was
scarcely fight OF Importance he did
not attend. and when Maher and
Choynski we're matched In 1896. Col.
Roosevelt and | sat together to watch
the fight. He didn't know it--but |
was there In the box with him and
saw him whip Choynski, the toughest
luck fighter In the history Of the ring.
In that particular year Teddy" was
ripping up the department" from
end TO end. No erring or grating
copper" was safe, for none knew at
what time Roosevelt would can"
him.
Peter Maher. the pride OF Ireland.
was billed to meet Joe Coynski In a
20-round bout at the Broadway Sport
Ing club. Not only was Panther"
as he was Familiarity called, great
card, but IL was figured that he had
an excellent chance OF becoming the
worlds champion.
Nasty stories OF the crookedness
OF the affair had got to the coloners
ears during the day and he was asked
several times II he was going to al
low the contest to take place. To
these questions Roosevelt replied: IL
shall be at the ringside myself and l
can easily tell when two men are not
trying honestly when they have
gloves on their hands"
And SO IL was that on that event
full night the writer, then young
ster. had chance to study the great
statesman.
AS second In the main prelim-
mary bout l had an opportunity OF
getting in the ring. When the last
round was over, instead of going on
through to the dressing room
slipped into vacant box on the right
hand side OF the ring and breathless-
ly awaited the coming Of the big men,
had just settled comfortably In
corner of the box when there was
q stir and murmur from the big
crowd and an usher said:
This way, gentlemen" and at the
same time yanked me by the ear out
Of the box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

kE1S.

A fellow has sued the Chicago
Cubs for $4,000, claiming he was
crushed in jam at the gates. They
are safe from such suits this season
Now IL all the Germans go nome
why keep Cincinnati In the Nationai
league.
Among those who are not return
ing to fight. however. Is August Herr
mann. He has enough OF II TO 90
here at home.
We we're just wondering what
made those people in Europe so peev-
fish when we learned that Ted Suiii-
van IL over there.
Cheering note for Rube Marquard.
The Athletics have batted against
more left.handed pitchers this year
than In any preceding season--and
beaten them oftener
Two teams In the printers5ourna-
ment at Cincinnati were tied at the
end OF the ninth, and as they took
the field for the tenth, one fan yelled;
Late stay"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
MAHER WINS BY
a KNOCKOUT.

Bang, crash, went the hard fists
against the body and jaw Vi 1nSyn'
ski. Suddenly in fierce mixup over
near the colonel.s box, Maher shot q
right hand punch straight on the long
Jaw of tho Californian. Joe fell FOR
ward with fis head on Peters chest
Peter stepped back, measured
choynski at arms length and
with all the strength In his body
let 90 with his famous right
hand wailop. Tho blow landed
flush on croynski's chin-polnt
His knees went from under him,
the Handicapped head went for
ward and he fell limp mass at
the feet Of Maher before Roose-
xeit,s very eyes, an unconscious
and beaten fighter.
"You see," said the colonel TO his
pale-faced and nervous friend as they
both prepared to leave the clut
house, "a man Is never beaten until
he's counted out" which has been un
questionably proven In the colonel
strenuous existence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
Flashes From, the
Big League Diamonds

McGrawtess--their manager hsv.
Tag been parked" for ave days
for toying with Umpire Byron's
watehfob the other day -. the
Giants momentarily checked their
downwsrd Hight by harpooning the
Cubs.
and Rube Msrquard holds the hon
or Of being the nrst Giant twirl-
er To score win over Jim Vaughn
this season.
Aad still those Braves win. Ru-
dolph was rude, holding Fred
Clarke,s Pirntea In n brace M bip-
giles. Hob Harmon was good. but
not that good.
Ing and battling was q big factor
In Earl Hamiit0n'n victory over
shore. The win put the Browns
mt the top Of the second column.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
Xt06 Phcei Fursf FI'UVV'
= Colonel. b. h.. by Col.
|INGOMAR is SURPRISE
OF SHORT SHIP RACES

CLEVELAND. Aug. 5.-Prince In
gomar was the sensation and surprise
Of the Michigan Short Ship and Lake
Erie racing at the Rockport half.mile
oval yesterday. He took the $1,000
2:24 trot In three straight heats after
laying up the first and placing In the
second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
HERE COMES
THE COLON Ell.

/ II was I'm the fifth round that the
!coionel's part came.
Scarcely 30 seconds were left OF
the round when Choynski shot a
smashing left hook on the square
chin OF the Irishman. Joe followed
the punch with terrific right flush
on the ear and Maher sank to the
floor. Slowly the referee began TO
toll of the seconds that would mean
defeat and oblivion TO the representa-
tive of Ireland.
The blue eys Of Maher were
halt closed and CLASSY as he lay
prone on the canvas. choynskt
stood over him with a half smile
and through his bloody IIps the
white Of his cIenched teeth could
be seen.
The referee called nine" and in
another second Maher would have
) been counted out--bang. went the
, bell and for the time being Peter was
saved
As Makers seconds dragged his
PROSTATE form 10 his corner n can.
|. tain OF police was seen climbing IN
y the little steps In the Irishman's cor.
r ner. Roosevelt saw him quicker than
D any man In the arena.
where are you going he demand.
ed In tones of authority. The captain
turned and saluted his superior.
am going to stop this bout. .
: said the official
"rou are going to do nothing Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
DETROIT PRINTERS LOSE
IN CINCY TOURNEY

CINCINNATI. Aug. 5.-The Detroit
Printers baseball team was eliminat-
ed from the national tournament here
Yesterday, by Cincinnati. 8 to 5. An
derson pitched we'll for Detroit, but
had poor support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

Pitching summary --l nTee Hlts anu
times at bat OFF Caldwell I'm l Inning,
10 hits and 20 times at bat OF MarhoP
IN 4 innings Three base hits--Veach 2.
Boone. Cree. Home runs-Heilman.
Dauss struck out-By Dauss ,Mui-
len. Peckinpaugh, Nunamaker, Maisei
Cree) Bases on balls---On Dauss
Cook Mullen: off Caldwell, 2 Bush.
Burns): off WARRIOR (Moriarty. Highl.
Double play--Daly and Nunamaker.
First base on errors-New fork a.
Left on bases--Detroit - New YORK ~,
Hi with pitched ball--By Warhop =
JMoriarty, Burns). by Dauss ! tCookl.
Time-1:40' Umpires-Egan and EV-
ans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
81 5 e, =! !: ; I|! " y

Fer Cleveland. Pittsburgh and eli peas&e
south and east. leave daily ie,IL p =
Pare to Cleveland. t2se. a-ttsonrgA.
bay Trips 20 Clsvslssd-- Tussdays
Wednesdays. Thursdays ana Saturday.
t:So q. M, tL5o.
For Baosis and sn points xsss--
Daily. $500 y. IN.
Fer Msekinsc lsisne aas wsy Perts-.
Mondays and Saturdays S:So y. m We'd.
Special steamer to Mackinac Island--
Mondays $40 q. m. Thursdays $3.50 D.
IN. No stops enrouts
Cleveland, si.b0i Brnaio. st.oe: Mag
ara Fails. yA5p rouno- Trip TOR sr.nspor-
tation, returning In time Tor business
Monday.
statsfeom ecemmsdatisus - Upper
berth. 800: lower bsrtn. Else, whole
TicKET oFY1cEs-Th,ra Ave. WHARF.
ISL Woodward Ave tAajestic Blds.e
80 Fort St. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
Jack Johnson Offers Autos
For French ANN Service

PARIS. Aug 5.--Jack Johnson,
French citizen, wants TO emulate the
example OF mis- rival for fistic honors,
Georges Carpenter. and Join the
French army. Johnson IN not yet a
lfullnedged French citizen, although
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

he has taken out preliminary citi-
xenship papers, and Is therefore. not
required TO answer the call TO the
colors. johnson has already offered
to the government his six automo-
biles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
BEHR AND PELL MEET
CHURCH AND MATHEY

CHICAGO. Aug. : -Pehr and Pell
meet Church and Mathey toder
tennis TO decide the r,gnt to challenge
Mclaughlin and Bundy for the dou-
bles title OF the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

Yesterdny's HesuIts.
New York, 4 Chicago, !.
Boston, 4: Pittsburgh, 0.
Phillies 4 Cincinnati, 3 Ill innings).
Brooklyn, 1; st. Louis. 0.
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
WHITE STAR LINE Z

Dor the tists and Port Huron, way
ports. steamers leave Dst.oit daily s;tS
q. m z.3o p. IN and p m
sundays, q IN and 2:3o p. m. ana
Extra boat for flats and Tnshmoe RaKk
SUNDAYS only. a.tS .. m.
For Toieds and sugar Island daily 81
q m. and .. m Wharf foot OF 0rts-
void street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

the sort" exclaimed Roosevelt.
Just then the bell rang and Maher
was pushed from his corner fully re-
cuperated and as fresh as ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
ROOSEVELT WAS
kEENLY INTERESTED.

Here son. you Just stay where you
are said the colonel to me and the
usher let go of my ear.
! The colonel's interest was keenly
awakened as the fighters climbed
through the ropes.
/ "Clang' went the gong and both
men stepped briskly to the center OF
the ring. Choynski assumed a
crouching attitude with his long left
stuck straight out before him. Peter.
on the other hand, stood straight up
with his right arm held high. Both
men spared and very little damage
was done.
The colonel had by this time snug
Ily ensconced himself and was inter
estedly cycling both fighters.
| Again the bell rang. There was
/ no folding or feintIng when the
| men met this time. joe banged
his long left flush on Peters nose.
Maher came back with Vicious
swing on Choynski's left ear.
! The punch was a terrific one and
4 landed bit too far back TO top
/ Pile Choynskl. The force Of the
blow, however, made Joe CULVER.
! He recovered enough before Ma
her could land again and to-
wards the latter part OF the round
he had the face Of Peter cut and
bleeding from the visltations OF
| hls tetrribie left.
/ The third and fourth rounds were
terribly hard fought and several
times Choynski had Maher on the
verge of n knockout. But every time
the Irishman was apparently "all in.
he would let go with his terrible
right and slow up Choynski
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
]lNGLES WILL REACH
SEMI-FINALS TODAY

The singles tournament at the De
<ko1t Tennis club for the state cham.
1ouship narrows down TO the semi
1aID today. In the third round the
reen- Rice-wray match Is the feature.
tocn II expected TO win II. however.
1cBufie was expected 10 give Owen
1o(fle. with the winner uncertain.
khfy was doped to defeat Kinsey
I1ndauer 70 take the measure OF
1cn Some Of the championship
are dne 70 start today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

STANDING,
Yest~rday's Re.uIts.

Baltimore. 2: Chicago. I.
81. Louis. Pittsburgh. 4. :
Buffalo 8; Indianapolis, 4
Brooklyn, 5; Kansas city. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

Rrsh walled 70 Start the arst I'm
ming. Moriartv h't into whot should
have been double play, but Boone,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Resuits-
Detroit, 9: lew York. 3.
ST. Louis. 9: Boston, /.
Athletics. s.; Chicago, 4.
WASHINGTON. 4 Cleveland. 9.
Today's Games.
New York at Detroit
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington ut Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
Today. Gan
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterdny's Hesults

Kansas city. "a; Columbus. 49,
Louisville. Is: 1T. Paul. l.
Indianapolis, Z: Minneapolis. 2.
Milwaukee q Cleveland. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

An electric range displayed recently
In windows of the electric Hight
company at Salt Lake City Utah, was
operated continuously both day ana
night, for week, at a total cost OF
Sis. This figure was based on
energy at 4 cents kilowatt hour,
with a discount OF 10 per cent. The
stove contained one oven. the tenn.
persture of which was automatically
controlled by a thermostatic device. -
Electrical World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Montreal, g. Jersey city, 4.
Buffalo, &: Baltimore,
Rochester. 6 Newark, 3.
Providence. 8 Toronto. 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
MICHICAGO WINS THE
RACE AT MACKINAC

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. Aug. g..
The Michago, owned by Frank j..
Snite,=of Chicago, won the eleventh
annual Chicago 10 Mackinac Island
cruise. finishing yesterday in "A little
less than 81 hours. Disastrous winds
were encountered, causing the time of
the cruise to break former records IN
length
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.
The major league races are narrow
ing down.
To all practical probability only
the Athletics and Boston are left IN
the American league struggle, only
the Giants and Cubs in the National.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. 81
Grand Circuit results yesterday fol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yrsterdny'. R~suIts.

bcsteruays HesuNs'
Battle Creek. 4: Kalamazoo. 2
Saginaw 10, Mt. Clemens, ,.
Adrian. g. Toledo 4.
South Bend. q Bay City, 2.
Jackson. Z I. Flint 2.
Today's Games.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Toledo az Adrian
Bay city at South Bend.
Saginaw at Mt. Clemens.
Flint at Jackson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
YOUNG PEOPLES &
UNION MEETINGS
PROGRAMS FOR MEETINGS OF
ORGANIZATION FOR. NEXT {.
NINE MONTHS ARE OUT
FIJI aGQL1NED.' ~. $50 81

- rNs-~Et-kaIfIf- V2s sF.tarE -
Mitchell seakers interested in the
temperance movement will address
the Young People Christian union at
Its series of monthly meetings for the
next nine months. according to the
program mapped out at a session of
the executive committee last. evening.
The purpose Of the union, which
is composed of the young peoples
societies from the Presbyterian,
Methodist Episcopal, Baptist and
Congregational churches. is to for
ward the cause of temperance in Nit
chell. with the avowed purpose OF
abolishing saloons in the election of
the spring of 1915,
The coming meetings will be held
on the evening of the second Sunday
In each month. Last Sunday evening
States Attorney Lapritz Miller ad-
dressed the union at it's meeting at
the Congregational church. Other
local speakers are on the programs
for the future meetings..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
LEMON EXTRACT
UNDER THE BAN
DEALERS FORBIDDEN TO SELL
IT TO INDI.ANS.-CONTAINS
fss MUCH ALCOHOL.

Murdo, S. D.-For several weeks
a government detective has been OPP
Grating along the northern bound
AIRY OF the Pine Ridge and Rosebud
Indian reservations for the purpose
of putting a stop to alleged whole
sale smuggling OF liquor from the
border towns to the Indians across
the line in the reservations. Thus
far several arrests of mixed blood In
dams and otehrs have been made,
and additional arrests will be made
as faSA az The necessary evidence is
secured and until the Illegal traffic
in liAhbr is, effectnally and perrnan
emily stopped.
The detective recently made a
raid on some of the stores at the
border town OF White River. At sew
eral p aces he found supplies of
lemon extract, which lie confiscated
til. ground that they contained
liquor nd were largely used by tn,
Indian: as an intoXicant. The pro
prietor of the. stores were warned
that I'll ~ must not carry such rene.
dies in stock. 1t is said these ex-
3ntain a large per cen of al
cohbl nd the detective accordingly
has pit ced a ban on them, SO far as
the sale of the extracts to Indians ig
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
CALL F SALE
LUCE LINE STOCK
THE SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE
ABANYONS WORK BEG4tSEs {
OF iOEP1Si11QN DEVELpP-| ;
= ,t34tiN"t Efss4 MI Ets.

After promises had been secured
for $l0,0 OF stock in the Luce Elec-
|tric Short Lines company, which had
proposed to connect Mitchell with an
electric railroad, running through
Bookings and Madison, it was sud-
denly decided this non to CALI off all
activity.
The, reaalsso,nn for the stop, according
to G. A. Bell, who has been repre-
sentfng the Luce interests in Nit
chell for the past two months, was
that opposition had been developing
to the sale of stock among, the citi-
zens of Mitchell and that no attempt
would be made to work against this
sentiment. & Y
Mr.. Bell, took possession of the
contracts and other data with which
the subscription committee had been
working, loaded them in His automo-
bile, and stated this afternoon for
Minneapolis. He declared that no
attempt would be made to push the
matter further. in Mitchell. Ia
The stock sold was disposed of this
morning, but all contracts were re-
turned with the decision to quit. The
committee, composed of o. e. Cas-
sem, Geo. A. Silsby and p. H. Kelley,
sounded out a number of the bust
ness men on the proposition yester-
day afternoon before starting work
this morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
FARMER IN
SERIOUS SHAPE
HUBERT STEVENS, WHO FELL.
FRDM.MAEHLNE WHILE CUT
TING AI4FALEA, Is STILL
UNCONSCIOUS. ~ az ses

Hubert i. Stevens. the Lisbon
township farmer who fell from his
machine while moving alfalfa on.
Monday afternoon, had not recovered
consciousness today. The exact ma
ture of his injuries has lot been
ascertained as yet.
When found Monday Afternoon, Mr..
Stevens was lying on the ground with
"a slight bruise on his back. HIS
team, which was still hitchedft to the
mower, had wandered to one side
of the field and was eating some
standing oats. There was no evil
dence of a runaway.
1t is believed that MI. Stevens
either suffered a sun-stroke or be-
came unconscious from some similar
cause. as he apparently was injured
seriously by his fal from the moving
machine. Mr.. Stevens is a member
of the well-known Stevens family OF
Lisbon township and has been a resi-
dent of Dawson county for many
years. TH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
CLUB"
~ q, : s rs Is ,EaRA6ER RYg GIRLS

Aurora. m.!l-dAlnumber Of good
looking girlsato whom sthsst thought OF,
Being, fooId maids ans abhorrence
hare organized a club with romantic
aims And have named it with arfrahk-
ness which I utmost saoyefstepss.i the
bounds Of modesty..t The aorganiza-
tion fs called the Love Making club"
and It's avowed purpose is the per-
petuatioh 81 tile pretty love making
of the historical couple. Hamlet and
iOphelia.
Having been overwhelmed by the
instincts OF the human heart; they
decided to hold a moonlight party,
which vas plausible, because they
gave 1t as an entertainment for Miss
Elizabeth hatcher, who is here visit
ing the George Westphal family of
George street.
The party was given Friday night.
and many young men friends were
present, but whether the love max
ers' were well entertained or
whether they carried out their club.
bylaws has not been told. The only
Illumination at the party was the
light of q bright faced fall moon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
CONGRESSMAN r
ln IS. GIVEN RECEPTION

DeadWood,t IS. fD.77CpngresSman
3. ". Martin, swho declined a,renom,
ination at the spring primary cleo
tipn. after. serving twelve, years, was
rendered a homecoming reception at
the DeadWood Business Club last eve
ming. The affair was attended BY
the leading business men of western
South Dakota. The meeting was
presided over by President Randall
Flanders of the Business club and
the address of welcome was made by
Mayor N. E. Franklin of Deadwood.
The speakers wcre Judge A. j. Plow-
man and Norman T. Mason of Dead
wood, the latter Mr.. Martins law
partner, Chambers Kellar of Lead,
attorney for the Homestake Mining
company. Mayor Harry P. Atwater of
StIrgis, Judge Levi MCGEE of Rapid
City, Editor E. H. Warren of the
spearfish Mail and Z. u. Stevens Of
Pierre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
~CORN1PALAcE r.an /.
4 PLANS oNFlLE
BUILDING coMN1rTEE II, RECEIVES Il VI
PLANS AND ESTIMATES FOR
PROPOSED NEW sSTRUC-
s,r,,,, d f&. Eca71
AoAhEsi UttI Lem

Ambitions. Of ths people of Nit
'cheM. for aufre-prof and, permanent
Corn Palace, with all of the original
beauty and distinctiveness of the
former structures and affording a
meeting place for the states largest
gatherings and conventions, are en-
braced in the, architect's plans just
received from Grant C. Miller, of
Chicago.
The building committee, appointed
several months has been working
steadily to secuerp lans for public
presentation. Mr.. Miller, who was
the architect for the present, high
school building, submitted the plans
now under consideration.
Thefproposed building would have
a seating capacity of 5000 people,
about 1900 more than the. present
structure. Its cost is estimated at
about $50 600, more than the com
mittee had anticipated, although 1t
has been seen through the investiga-
ton that the cost would greatly ex-
coed the rstaestimates.
1.-The building. designed by Mr.! Mil
Ter would be of concrete exterior.
with the exception of semi-circu1ar
panels and decorative friezestp be
filled with corn. 1t would have three
doors at the front and two on the
sides. Balconies would be built on
each side, entered from stairways
would be exhibition rooms for
booths. Under The stage would be
arranged two small convention rooms
which would be possible to convert
into one
It would be possible to use the
Palace for theater purposes by en-
closing the center doro space and
cutting. Il the Ra!cagniess hRyy curtains:
The building would measure 142 by
IT'S feet on the ground.