davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
UNCLAIMED ESTATE
Town Of Jericho May Get S43S for
School Purposes

Anybody who can establish relation
ship to the late Lucy Albee OF Jericho,
who died about year ago at the State
! hospital for the Insane at Waterbury, can
make claim for the sum of $43s43, the
amount Of her estate which remains after
taking out burial expenses, debts. etc
Not often in human history does II hap
pen that property is left without any
claimant. but such is the case with Mrs
Albee's estate. which has been filed with
| the probate office In this city. r. B. Field
OF Jericho is the administrator of the es-
tate.
Although about year has elapsed since
the death OF Mrs Albee. who was the wife
| OF |he late William Albee of Jericho
who died several years before his wife
and from whom she received some prop
erty. no relatives OF any kind have ap-
| peared to make claim to the small estate
which was left If no claim is made, it is
probable that the money will go to the
town of Jericho. to BIO used for school
purposes, there being a provision in the
law which allows such action under cer-
| tain conditions.
| Very little is known about Mrs Albee's
life. 1t Is understood that she was an
adopted child, with no brothers or sisters,
| tnat Sle was several tunes HiaTTleu, nut
| had no children. 1t is said that she lived
at different times in the towns of Bakers
| field, Watervile and Jericho. During the
last two or three years of her life her
mind was not right, and she made her
home at the Waterbury institution where
she died. She left no will.
| According to the law, upon petition OF
the selectmen OF the town where the de-
ceased was a resident the estate of
any person dying intestate, without heir
and without legal claims of any kind
against the estate. may be ordered by the
court to turned over to the said town.
to be used for school purposes. after
am opportunity has been given on GER
| tain occasion for claims to be presented
In such case, the court declares the prop
erty to be in "escheat." and II can then be
used by the town. If. however, within II
years of the time when the property has
been declared Gin escheat," person comes
along and establishes a legal claim on the
property. he shah be given possession Of
1t. At the end of II years, If no legal
claim has been established, the property
becomes lawfully and permanently tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
NEW STUDENTS NOT FRESHMEN

NEW STUDENTS NOT FRESHMEN
In the class of 1922:
D. a. Astone.
Sidnia Butter. Boston, Mass.
S. S. Chovey. Canton. n. Y.
Linda f. Clark. Burlington.
w. l.. Clark, Vergennes.
II. c. Gates, Morrsvllle.
Mary L. Gleason, North Bennington.
F. A. Harris, Meriden. Conn.
J. Heyman, Passaic. y. J.
Clara l.. Holzer, Syracuse, y. y.
Il. W. Lance. Plainfield.
Frances Maynard Bakersfield.
j. ]. Newton. Cambridge.
F.. p. Norman, Saranac Lake. y. Y.
Evelyn orion, St Adams.
L. II. Rand, New York city.
F.. II. Sargent, Wolfboro. y. II.
Doris NJ. Slack, Randolph Center
Doris c. Thompson. Burlington.
r. A. White, Burlington.
r. p. Williams. Rutland.
In the class OF 1921:
c. ]. Gustafson, Worcester, Mass.
Annis L. Mack, Rutland.
A. G.. Sanderson, Fairfax.
J. j. Spi.lane, T.. Dedham, Mass.
n. II. StlIeS, Johnson.
F. X. Walker, Barre.
Louis Willis, Pittsford.
In the class of 1920:
r. J. Harris. Brattleboro.
A. P. Moseley. Winooski.
II. d. Newton. Waterbury.
j. II. Northrop, st. Adams.
c. H. Schmitt, Rutland
Marion SlaytOn MorrIsyille
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Alice c. Canton, Bellows Falls.
b. J. John, Burlington.
NJ. j. Lesoff, Rockaway Beach, n. Y
Marion b. Thompson. Burlington.
Hilda Walker. Burlington.
STUDENTS AT THE MEDICAL col.
LEGE WHO ARE NEW STUDENTS
AT THE UNIVERSITY
In the class of 1923:
X. Durand, Aleppo, Syria
II. L. Emidy, Woonsocket r. I.
ID. F. Sullivan. Winthrop, n. Y.
j. e. O'Brien, Burlington.
l.. p. Hastings. Springfield. Mass
c. F. Kelley. Nashua, n. Fl.
A. J. Teitelbaum. New York city.
d. G. Morris, Miami, Florida.
ii. h. King, Passaic, n. j.
In the class of 1922:
#. r. Ford. East Orange. n. ].
c. A. Keith, New GLASGOW, n. S.
E. II. Shequine, Randolph.
A, j. Stevens. Burlington
M. II. Stevens, East Orange, n. j.
In the class of 1921:
]. Lally, New York city.
F. l.. Tinker. Brooklyn, n. Y
Fl. N. Papazian, Worcester. Mass
X. II. Rice. Florence, Mass.
In the class of 1920
j. c. Tay. Boston, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
RECESS OF COURT
NJ Business In Sight and Adjournment
, Taken Until November 3

Following the report of the grand Jury
h Chittenden county court Friday
afternoon, Judge Zed 8. Stanton. prssid-
Ing declared court adjourned until Mon
day. November 8. at two o'clock In the
afternoon. there being no business in
prospect Judge Stanton stated that.
should there be any call for the court
b hear cases before that date. he would
be willing to come back, but that it did
not seem likely there would be any cases
pesdy.
Two more divorces have been granted
b Chittenden county court. Elizabeth
1uscia has been given a bill of divorce
from Moses Luscia on the grounds of
nssertion, and the care and custody of
the minor child was decreed to the petit
ationer. who was represented in the case
by Attorney NJ. @. Leary
Ellen M. Larrow has received a divorce
from william B, LArrow on the grounds
Of desertion. The furniture, which has
been in the hands of the petitioner, was
decrsed to her as alimony. A. r. Sturte-
want of Ailddlebury appeared for the
petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
SET CLOCKS BACK
Next Saturday Night il the Time When
Daylight Saving Ends

Daylight saving VIII end next Sunday
morning.
All clocks which were set an hour
ahead last spring must be turned back
an hour during the night Saturday.
1t was In accordance with wartime
measures, in order to effect a great saw
ing of fuel and light. that all clocks were
put ahead an hour when March came
around. But since then Congress has
passed over the Presidents veto bill
repeating the daylight saving measure,
so that W hen tlmepieces are turned back
an hour at the end of this week it will
mean the end Of daylight saving for all
time. That is. unless Congress should
again vote for It.
But this is considered very unlikely In
view Of the fact that the war is over
and the stand Congress has already taken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE

Foley Kidney Pills invigorate
strengthen and heal inactive, weak and
diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. O.
j. Ellis. sos Sth Ave. Sioux Falls. s.
D., writes: 81 suffered with kidney
trouble; used to have severe pains
across my back and felt miserable and
all tired out but after taking Foley
Kidney Pills l am WE'LL. w. O'Sul-
Ivan, 80 Church St-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
ST. ALBANS BANKRUPTCY
Elisabsth II. Walker. Merchant. Owes
q O8O and 5000 In Assets

Elisabeth e. Walker Of St. Albans. a
merchant. filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the Office of the clerk of the United
States court here Friday afternoon.
She claims to have debts of $1,000 and
assets of $500 In stock and 800 in house,
hold goods. the frst secured by mort
gage and the second exempted by law.
The largest creditors are Charles Law
renee q Co. of Boston. $1S8 for mer-
chandise; l.. c. Fisher e. Co. Of Boston,
Sis for merchandise and the Vermont
Fruit company of Burlington, $3O6 for
merchandise. There also are many other
small accounts. The latter company has
taken a chattei Nlort-r~r '-'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
WITH THE SCALES!

Attorney questioning witness): Now,
my good man, tell us your name.
Witness; Eustace l.. Fish!
Attorney (exasperated: No, no. you
misunderstood me-your name, not your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

You can get roslirrs from your ''Situa
ton Wanted" ad II you will tell wha
you can do-and sen II inters stingly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

of the town. to be used for school pur-
poses only.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24
Y rssse vsvsssvvyv ,
STAGE MOVEMENTS
r ssv.Sx~~ ss-s.ry r

Th9 Burgess auto arrived yester- day evening from Fairbanks with A. Potzach as passenger for Ne mana and a few packages of ex- press He left this morning on the return trip with Mrs. Joe Fisher, and Mrs. Washburn as passengers for Fairbanks, and the mail
 Fred Robinson's auto arrived in town Saturday evening from Fair banks, bringing Alex Simson on a brief business trip to town He left again yesterday morning on the return trip with Alex Smson and Alex Nelson for Fairbanks; Sam Comfort for Standard creek; Harry Hebb and Ncls Peterson for Dun. bars, enroute to Hot Springs.
 Billy Butler and his dog team arrived at noon yesterday from Fair banks. He brought no passengers or freight for Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24

to sprout wings. Distance covered, 20 miles, Jack river; Davis keeper. Time 41a hours.
 Jan. 16. - Temperature much lower, 20 degrees below zero. Trail from Jack river to summit all that one could wish Had the comfort of riding the entire day without a single mishap. Mountain scenery in- describably beautiful. Feel sire that our Alaskan railway will some day be one of the great scenic routes of the world Arriy.1 Ao Gault's Summit house at 80 p. m. Time 1 F hours.
 Jan. 17.-Weather still ideal for travelling. Dogs holding out fine and trail so much better than we anticipated that we are indulgins in all manner of self-congratulation that our choice fell to this route No hardships so far, of any char. acter whatsoever. Down hill pull all day. Sullivan's roadhouse, 20 miles. Time 31s hours.
 Jan. 1S.-This has been our long est and most difficult day. Fin countered some rather ugly looking water on Indian river, but succeeded in pulling around it without a wet foot. Indian river open in many places owing to the unusually mild weather for the past month but no overflows and no part of it as difficult to cover as many other streams one finds here ir Alaska. Indian river, S:30 p. m Time 1OE2 hours. Distance 3s miles
 Jan. l9.--Reached Deadhorse 1 M., found Mir. and Mrs. Ryan and party resting over for a day After nasty lunch came on to Talkeetna Distance 40 miles from Indian river Time 9 hours. We are now at enc of steel and in two days shall takt 1 train for Anchorage. Have mad, record trip from Nenana to Tal i keetna, for which much credit i due our friends from Nenana wh, broke the trail just ahead of us 1 To my mind the fact is now es ! tablished that even very mod crate outlay of money and labol will make the trail from Talkeetn; to Ncnana, te shortest, safest an, most feasible winter route to Ne mana, Fairbanks and other point in the Panama valley.
 1 PENNINGTON.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24

Lewis Lee, former foreman of the surfacing gang, who went Outside last fall, arrived in Nenana on the auto this afternoon from Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24

Wenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-24

the above together with o not paid before February 28 1919 the lots will reported for forfeiture and the title revert to the 458 554.
 Townsite Manager
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
ACHES And PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll hnd Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put It On freely. Don't rub Il IN.
Just let it Penetrate naturally. What
sense OF soothing relief soon followsl
External aches. stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sincws,
back "cricks-those ailments can't
fight Of the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient.
economical. ASK any druggist for Il.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02

CAUSES FIRE
Old Shed, Piles Of Shingles. Pile Of
Dry Grass and an Ash Pile
In Justoposltion Make
Fire Alarm.

In the rear of the Graham hospital
grounds there was an old shed with
sides of inch boards. black and fuzzy.
1t was filled with summer window
screens and against two OF its sides
was piled cords Of old, dry shingles.
Next came a big pile OF dry, mown
grass with some other infiammables.
Overlapping the grass pile was the
big ash pile.
Wonderful to relate, this combina-
ton caused fire yesterday afternoon
at 1925 O'Clock. Two boys saw the
blaze and turned in an alarm. BY the
time the firemen got there ii was a
big bonfire which required the big
hose to tear apart the piles and get
1t all out. The damage was nominal
Three minutes after this alarm. one
came ON from the home of j. D.
Rubidge, Tie Fulton street, where a
Hue was burning out. This brought
up the West Keokulk fremen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02

tagious form that none seemed to- be
immune. She did not preach a SER
mon. She did, though, give her
unique philosophy so palatably that
she made converts on her first visit
TO Keokuk. But one could not but
wish that she had lapsed into a state
Of Standardization occasionally. Jimmy
Bean, Pollyanna's orphan friend, too,
is almost too good to be real, though
he showed little daring at times.
1t becomes desirable every so often
to explain the vogue of THE Man
Who Came Back" of Peg O. My
Heart" of Daddy Longlegs," and 1t
seems safe to say that "PolIyanna'
has been added to that inexplicable
array. Those present last evening
appeared to be transported with de-
light as the play. was carried from
scene to scene, and they were quite
demonstrative at the act ends The
episodes chosen from the book by
Eleanor H. Porter are: Pollyanna's
arrival at her Aunt Polly's, her visit
to John Pendleton's followed by his
conversion to belief in the glad
game" her injury by DR.. Chilton's
automobile and her return from
Europe after FIVE years, cured. Claire
Mesereau, as Pollyanna, managed to
make the audience feel that she had
faith in most OF her observations.
She recited the fairy story with de-
lectable naiyete and was so thorough
1y sweet that everyone seemed glad
that she was not more mussed up in
the automobile accident
The romance, rather romances-
for Pollyanna brought two lovers to-
gether-were prettily done. At no
time was there too much sentiment,
too much comedy or too much .'act-
ing" Everything was quite natural.
There was no wonderful climax at
the conclusion Of the play. But the
fnis was indeed artistic.
When winsome child of the Polly |
anna type is in the center of the pic |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
"Pollyanna,
The Glad Girl
A Play That Appeals
To All That Is Good
In Humanity
The Cast

The Cast
Mrs. Carmody. ...... Lou Ripley
Mrs. Gregg. Fanny D. Hall
Miss Carroll. -. Helen Weathersby
or the Ladies' Aid.
Nancy, Miss Polly's servant. 80.
........... Katherine Rober
Pollyanna Whittier. Claire Mersereau
Miss Polly Harrington, her aunt
..........-. Fanchon Campbell
Jimmy Bean, an orphan. .....
.............. Thomas Deely
John Pendleton, Esq. called THE
Hermit" .... Gordon tombstone
BECKER, Pendleton's man. $500.
"A. w. Fleming
Doctor Chiffon, Pendleton's
Jimmy Bean grown up 1880.
.......... George Lindsay
In Peter Pan" Peter comes for
ward and asks, as he seeks TO look
saarchingly al each and every enc
In the audience. do you believe IN
fairies" Well, this little pleasantly
has not an exact parallel, but the
idea is similar In "PolIyanna," the
play Of the glad" girl which was
presented at the Grand last evening.
The difference is that In "PoiIyanna"
real life is pictured and the question
IL, Wont you play the glad game
with meZ" polIyanna scattered
optimism in such q pleasant but con-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02

chosen by the students IN the respec.
tive Classes, and the matching OF
teams for the contest win be decided
by drawing lots after all entries are
in Edward Ebersole. chairman OF
the physical work committee Of Keo-
Ht-Y has charge Of all arrangements
and the lineup Of the various teams
must be in his hands by Wednesday
noon az the latest Participation In
the events Is not limited To members
Of the Y. NJ e. A.
The first game Of the basket ball
championship viii be called At 3
o'clock Thursday. Tbig is possible
owing 70 the Dismissal Of school on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKET BALL
fntercIass Championship 70 be Decid-
ed Thursday Afternoon in Y.
M. C. A. Gymnasium
Of keoleuk-
STAGE ATHLETIC SERIES
Whole Hiah School 10 Interested In
Outcome Of Contests, and Girls
win Root for Their
FavorItcs.

A series Of games nd athletic con-
tests which invites the interest, IL
not the active participation, OF every
student in the Keokuk high school
Will be staged in the Y. M. C. A. gym
turing the next four weeks.
me events will be conducted under
a.s auspices of the Keo-Hi-Y club, an
hnS s,nzatlon representing the student
win t VI .ne school and cooperating
WIN M inc e. = M. c. A.
next Thursday afternoor W." oe heia
.iihe me inter-class basil.th az wnicn
pionsh NJ win be decided edelpai cham
each Of M nah team to renressr.
easn = the four classes r wil, Mt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
hiah sehool Athletie..

On Thursday. April 10, an indoor
baseball tournament will be held 70
decide the inter-elass championship
Of the school
Thursday, April II, boxing and
wrestling championship. Weights and
rules governing these bouts will be
announced at an early date Pre-
liminarfes and finals win be held on
the same day If possible.
Thursday. April "a, iRter-class az
well as individual championship In
track and swimming events viii be
decided.
Suitable awards win be presented
TO the winners In each OF the CON
tests.
Banners will be given TO the win
ming teams IN the tourna nnentg and
ribbons or fobs 10 individual win
ners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
Repatriation Of Americans.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
LONDON, April 2.-Repatriation OF
25,ooo Americans IN the British army
has begun. The first contingent Of
1000 sailed for New York late yester-
day.
A special American repatriation de-
partuent has been opened At Win
chester. The Americana win be col
lected here from all fronts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02
kina Arriyes In Alrolane.

United Press Leased Wire Scrvice.1
PARIS. April .2.--KIng Albert who
arrived here from Brussels ia an air
plane yesterday is expected 10 confer
with President Wilson tomorrow re
garding the latters impending trip 70
Belgium.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02

ture there are not enviable positions
which the others in the setting have
to fill, for instance the parts OF Polly
anna's aunt, John Pendleton and DR..
Chiffon. However, Fanchon Camp
bell, Gordon tombstone and John
Webster showed ability to hold
noticeably such positions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02

Thursday and Friday of this week.
Preparations are being made for
large crowd of rooters and the girls
are expected to do their share in
helping win the championship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-02

To make sure that New Workers.
Will get the habit the state legisla-
ture talks of putting on a state in
come tax which will make the in
come shake-down semi-annuai The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. James Schuler 904
w. LasaIle av.. and their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Powell Of Los An
geles. Calf, have returned from Al
Logan. Mich. where they spent a few
days with Mrs. Schuler's father.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Crockett 326 W
Navarree St. is spending q few days
in Terre Haute Ind
Miss Lenna Grueger. 10S South
Bend av.. who underwent an opera
ton AT St Joseph's hospital is i'm
proving.
Kenneth c. Phillips has left the
Great Lakes naval training station
for san Francisco. Calf. where ms
company is TO go aboard the L. 5. :.
New Mexico for two years cruise
around the world. according TO word
received by his mother. Mrs. J. NJ.
Heaten. 1919 : Main ST.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Gafll 1865
Woodward av.. are in Chicago where
Mr. CAIN is attending the conven-
uon OF the Independent oil Mems
association.
Mrs. Lee d. Searles. 517 r. Mon
roe St. and Mrs. b J. Pattison. 40
F. Monroe ST. left Tuesday for
Hammond. Ind. TO attend the dis
trict convention OF the Woman's Re
lief corps. Before returning they viii
spend a few days in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
MANY GIRLS APPLY
FOR ROOMS AT Y. W.

The y ". c. a. Is asking that
people who have rooms to rent at
reasonable prices. suitable for girls,
report such rooms to the associa-
ton. Large numbers of girls max
ing small salaries apply To the assO-
citation for rooms and cannot be sup
piled because of the few available
rooms listed and because of the eX-
cessive charge attached 70 those
which are available According TO
y. NJ. c. A officials many OF the
girls desiring living quarters are
earning not more than IS A week
and can AFFORD TO spent but 50 OF
this for room rent. Most OF the
. ooms listed at the association range
i'm price from $3.50 to $40 This is
the third appeal which the assOcia-
ton has found it necessary 10 make
20 the public for reasonably priced
comfortable. warm rooms in respect
able homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

knitted Petticoats In white. natural and
black S5c. S115 to $50.
Marqusette House Dresses. non-shrink-
able special AT S450.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
WHY MADGE Il CONVINCED
THAT HER NEIGHBORS
ARE WATCHING HER.

II my mental faculties hadn't been
sharpened by the discovery that our
new neighbors were watching US
through field glasses / shouldn't
have noticed the whistle which fol-
lowed the cessation of the flashes
from that third-story window But
had been trained 10 observation
from childhood. and was sure that
there was distinct connection be
tween nv leaving our doorway and
the whistle. which was plainly a
signal Of SOME sort.
After my glance az the window
didn't look in the direction or my
neighbors again until was safely
in the shelter OF the grape arbor. an
old-fashioned. rambling, tangle ot
vines at the rear of the lawn. There
I stopped before crossing the tennis
court 10 the barn beyond and put
ting aside the tender leaves. looked
steadily at the hedge separating our
lawn from Mrs Durkee's
Yes, II was as | thought-one
part of the hedge was shaking. but
even as I looked it settled into calm
ress. again. The inferenca was plain
t. me. although it seemed a prepost-
erous thing. But / was sure that the
n an with the field glasses, upon see
ing me leave the house had sounded
the whistle as a signal, and that
some other member of the mysterl-
Gus household was creeping along
the otner side of the hedge, watch
ing my movements.
William. OH. William
My first emotion was fear-a cold
creepy little fear-but for the credit
of my womanhOod I'm glad TO say
that it was quickly replaced by hot
indignation. My anger. Fowever'
didn't make me lose sight OF the
fact that this espionage constituted
very real peril TO the work was
pledged TO Lillian TO perform. |
must find out how far the men next
door intended 10 carry their spying.
at The same time pretending TO be
i'm deep ignorance of II.
With this thought in mind ] stroll
ed out of the grape arbor casually,
and going TO the side Of it, looked at
the tangle of vines critically, lift
ing some Of the tendrils and inspect
ing them closely We had had them
pruned in the early spring. but they
were still far from satisfactory. and
/ hatter myself that my manner,
even to the most critical observer,
held nothing but concern for the APP
pearance of the arbor.
Still holding up the vines for in