davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10

Saturday having dental work done.
& Big Lake Farmers club will meet
at E. G. Bergh's Wednesday,, June
9Th.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. m. the
Baptist Gospel team of Bemidji held
services at Big Lake school house.
Their topic was '"The Devil, What
He Is: Where He Is and Where VIII
He Be-" A large audience was pre-
sent to hear the helpful and instruc
tive talks given by these Christian
people. Our community greatly APP
preciates their Christian Kindness in
holding these services. Date of next
meeting will be announced later.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Void were CALI
ers at e. C. Bergh's Saturday eve
ming. a
The young men of the neighbor-
hood met at the Geror farm to organ
ize their baseball team. E. c. Bergh
is manager of the team. They hope
to have a strong team before the
summer Is over.
Clarence Steele and sisters Flor
.ence and Elfreda, were dinner guests
at the home Of Mrs. Jessie Groves
Sunday.
A. C. Steele and C. L. Guthrie took
dinner with j. c.. Beatty Sunday.
Felix Scott, who is employed In
Bemidji spent Sunday at his home
here.
Andrew Edd, is moving his family
out to his farm this week. "A
.-. . r. s.H +, *. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
<<%<A<k<<f%%fkkf}
\ BLACKDUCK

kkkk y kkkk \ y $500 \ \
Although very little has been
heard from the village of Blackjack
Of late it is still on the map and is
more alive than it has even been be-
fore.
The Blackjack band, which was
organized the latter part of the win
ter is doing some splendid practicing,
meeting twice a week. They expect
to be on deck for the 4th Of July
celebration to be held at Kelliher.
Several business transactions of
interest, have taken place Of late
namely the West Hotel, formerly
owned by Mrs. euro Anderson has
BEEN sold to Mr.. Bergstrom. N. J.
LIENS house has been sold to Felix
Craft and the handsome property
Of Tom Cross has been sold to the
Lutheran congregation of Blackjack
for a parsonage.
N. J. Stondley, the garageman, is
having an addition built to his gar
age, the work being done by carpen-
ter p. C. Peterson. .,-
Charles Volleau and his sister,
Mrs. Annie Braion, from Kansas
CITY,, Kansas, were called here on
account of the illness. of their mo-
Their, Mrs. W.. McAlister who is very
How. 90 l4sr. . u>
F. L. Kalden, the local undertaken,
was called to Tenstrike last week to
care for the body of Miss Esther A.
Hompel, who died of heart trouble.
Funeral services were Conducted by
Rev. J. B. Fonmosse Friday at Ten
strike. s l
Ole Lone and Reuben Lanyard are
enjoying life in a. tent on the shore
of Blackjack lake. They say fishing
is fine. h. ...5.
Albert Buer sold his Buick car
Hast week to S. Smith, living on the
short of Rabideau lake. Mr.. Buer is
planning on moving west this sum-
mer. =
George Ronneberg spent last We'd
nesday at the county seat, tending
Ito, business, 49, IL ".
Miss Pearl Kverno, stopped off here
on her way home from Crookston,
where she has attended high school
T the past winter. r: 49, 4 -.
liver Iverson of st. Hilafre, spent
Sunday and Monday with MS DrOtH-
er-in-law, Rev. Odegaard, returning
Tuesday, taking his little daughter
Clara with him, who has spent the
winter in Blackjack.
~ Miss Sather OF Mcintosh, spent
Sunday with relatives lin Blackjack.
Little Walter Strand left Tuesday
morning for Mcintosh, to spend the
summer with his grandparents.
Rev. A. o. Odegaard, went to
Shocks Tuesday evening to conduct
services at that place.
Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Vinji of Kelli-
her passed through here on their
way to the cities on Tuesday.
The local schools closed last Fri
day with graduation in the evening.
M. wv. Deputy Of the Bemidji State
Teachers college was the principa
speaker. All the teachers have gone
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
Hindu Music.

Be it in devotion, in love or In
patriotism. the daily life of the Hindu
all the year round pulsates with the
rhythm OF music. The shepherd on
the meadow, the farmer on the rice
field, the boatman on the river, the
fisherman on the lake, the corn grinder
at the milestone. the sawyer Mt the
lumber yard, the weaver at the loom,
the washerman at the pool, the mason
building houses, the snake charmers
or jugglers on the streets, the children
in school and the priest at the temple
they all sing songs as they perform
their respective duties. Some sing. for
the uplift of their souls and others to
beguile the tedlum Of their work.
The fragrant freshness Of Hindu
music and the fresh fragrance Of the
message of India's melodic songs are
sure to make marked impression on
the minds Of even the most listless
hut critical listeners. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10

to their respective homes and the
youngsters are enjoying their we'll
earned vacation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
RESISTS BEING
HELD UP, SHOT
THROUGH HAND
Victim Says Attacking Negro
Crept Up Behind Him
in Street.
MAN ROUTS BURGLAR

One man was shot through the finger
By q negro hoId-up man and a negro
burglar was forced TO flee from a home
after being shot at last night.
Charles Yocum, &c South Capitol avenue,
was shot through the right INDEX fnge-
at a. m. today as he struggled with
a negro hOld-up man at Harding street
and Kentucky avenue. Ire negro sue
ceeded in taking So in money and a
watch valued at $50 and escaped.
Yocum told the police the negro crept
ND behind him, pointed a gun at him
and told him to hold up his hands. He
said he turned and struggled with the
negro and that the shot was fired during
the struggle.
VICTIM DESCRIBES
MAN WHO ROBBED HIM.
Yocum described the negro as being
six feet tall and weighing ITO pounds.
He said the man wore a brown cap and
a gray and brown striped suit.
A negro burglar met with a hot recep
ton when he paid 4 second visit to a
North Alabama street residence and was
shot at as he started to climb through a
window.
h. c. Meyers, the WorthingtOn Apart
ments, 610 North Alabama street, was
watching Tor the prowler and when the
ehegro returned he fred one shot at him.
The bullet went through the window
and the negro fed
Miss Retha Merideth. who rooms at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers. was
awakened at II 80 a. m today by a negro
who had raised the window of her room
The negro was holding a lighted match
in his hand. She screamed and he ran.
The lights were extinguished in the room
and Mr.. Myers took up the watch and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Our ice skates are the best you can buy. Boys
skates start at s1.10. Girls at 81. Roller
skates for youngsters from 600 UP. Other
roller skates, s2.25 to $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

was rewarded by getting a shot at the
intruder.
SAYS BURGLAR
TOOK ELECTRIC TOASTER.
Miss Meredith said he took an electric
toaster valued at SO, which was sitting
on a trunk near the window.
A daring holdup took place northwest
of the city when John E. Hasty, 20, a
taxicab driver. 1914 West Michigan street
was slugged and robbed of bis machine
and 81.
Hasty answered a call at the Claypool
Hotel where he met two women and a
man who ordered him to drive to the
Casino Gardens, near Emrichsville. When
the car reached that place one of the
women got out saying she was going
to meet a friend. The man ordered
Hasty to drive him to some dark road
Hasty drove west past the Motor Speed
way ard when near the Trotter farm, the
man told him to stop. Then he was or
dered TO drive slow. He had just started
the car again when he was struck on the
head with a blackjack" Stunned, the
taxi driver placed his hand on his head
Just as a second blow was struck and
the weapon hit his hand. Then the thug
dra gged him from the automobile.
BANDIT MAKES
DEMAND FOR MONEY.
The bandit demanded Hasty's money.
The taxi driver replied that he had none.
The robber covered him with a revolver
and raised the blackjack to strike the
helpless automobile driver who was lying
on the ground. At that instant the
young woman who was with him pleaded
with him not to hit the PROSTATE man
again. The robber then searched Hasty's
pocket and took his money.
The robher ordered Hasty to walk
north. Then he drove the automobile
south to the Charlottesville pike ana
turned east. Hasty called the police and
after hours of search the police
emergency squad had failed to find the
bandit, his woman companion, or the
woman who got out Of the car at the
Casino gardens. The missing automobile
bore license No. 1889.
The robber was a we'll dressed man
about 20 years old. He appeared to be
six feet in height and weighed 200
pounds
Mrs. James W. Carskadon, 105 West
Maple Road boulevard, reported two
packages stolen from her car while 1t
was parked on Washington street near
Meridian street yesterday.
Fred Hoop, SOP Maple Road boulevard,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

We sell the Ever Ready "Daylo,"
the most reliable flashlights you can
obtain. Prices range from 81 to
81. Our 3-cell special in black
case is only $1.19.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

reported a motometer stolen from his car
last night.
Mrs. Vera Stricken, 2935 Bellefontaine
street, reported her purse stolen while
she was on West Michigan street car.
The purse contained $35, she said.
Harold Macklan, living at the Palace
Hotel, reported that his room was entered
by a thief last night, who stole an over
coat an j other clothing worth $50.
Lee NJ. Lundemond, who operates
chill restaurant at 7o1 North Senate ave-
nue., reported that burglars entered his
place and stole cash register worth 1925.
He said the register contained $40 In bills
and $3.50 in pennies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

The casserole is both an excellent cook
ing utensil as well as a handsome add
ton to the table. Our special is a 2-pint
size with earthenware insert and brass
nickel-plated holder priced at sass
Other casseroles $2.79 up. Casserole like
cut with Pyrex insert Is s7.25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Battle Creek Votes
i'm Favor of Cars

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec. 49,
Residents of Battle Creek voted to /
in favor of street cars at the street car
iitney election here. Jitneys will be
eliminated on all streets with car lines.
The election was financed by the street
car company, which planned to stop op-
Grafton if voters favored jitneys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

An unusual and varied stock of
carving sets to select from The
edges on all Of our cs .vers are
guaranteed to hold" A piece set.
Sinch blade, with imitation stag
handles Is specially priced at
1919. Other sets from SI.7S
to $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
INDIANA DAILY TInIEs, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1s. Isl.

the home this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and
burial was in Anderson cemetery. Mr..
Mcconnell had been engaged in the coal
business on the east side for more than
thirty years. He is survived by the
widow, one daughter, Mary; one brother,
Ezra; one sister, Mrs. Mollie Kern, all
Of Indianapolis; two aunts, Mrs. Oliver
Ruark and Mrs. Nancy Kinney, and two
uncles, Francis N. Van Sickle and John
Mcconnell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

II you ar going to give Mother a
carpet sweeper make sure 1t is
Bissell from Vonneguts. The Stand
ard Bissell, like cut, is only S4.7S.
Other models are $3.50, Sc and
$50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Mcconnell Funeral
Held at Residence

Funeral services for Edward Neon
nell, IS, 1925 Southeastern avenue, who
died Tuesday evening, were held from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

An electric iron is always n welcome
gift. We are showing several high-grade
makes. Prices start at 1896. The
American Beauty, the same as illus
tration is $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Pyrex 0venware

It's the now transparent oven
ware that will not crack or break
from the heat. 1t comes in all
the necessary shapes. and prices
start as low as so cents The
Blue Ribbon set OF four pieces
casserole. bread pan, pie plate and
utility dish-all in a fancy box
for SIS. An 11-piece set in fancy
carton sells at $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

For boys we are showing a line known
as the Boys Favorits. Four sizes at
75c. S1.25. So and $3.50. For
other boys we suggest making up a
chest from our regular stock. Ma
hogany stained chests with 16 tools
are priced at $3.50. Chest Of tools
like cut S35. Manual benches range
from S12.25 to S22, which is the
price of the one illustrated here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

There may be higher priced
gifts, but We are confident
that they will not give more
genuine joy and gladness than
a sled or wagon. Steering
sleds start at $3.50. Genuine
Flexible Flyers, 40 inches long
are $3.50 each. "Bicar," imita-
ton Irish Mails, are S7.25 up.
~Non-Tip" wagons with front
axle built on automobile prin-
ciple. $500. Skypalongs or side
walk scoOters, 93c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

To make the Christmas dinner a sue
cess mot her will need a good rooster.
Get her one now. our stock Is I'M
usually large AID varied Prices
range from S1.I5 up. Wear Ever"
Aluminium roasters, like illustration,
are $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Fine sheer quality. per-
mancnt crisp finish.
shown in "a complete
range of all wanted col
orS. Our regular SOC
quality, on sale for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Big variety of patterns
and colors To sclcc; from
all 80 inches wide
every yard perfect. For
merly sold up To soc.
Special at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Women's Gauze Union Suits

Made OF excellent quality fine ribbed C;auxc. fun
and long and perfect fitting. Neatly trimmed
fancy braid lace. az tapped neck Note
these special prices:
"CoIirr CUT Suits. neck. sIrc,cIrss style.
H. H. =. Union Suits closed style, lace trimmed
Union suits.
(wcisbcrgcr's-S Fiour)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Up to 69c Organdics
and SwisseS

40 inches wide. very fine
quality Swisscs in at
tractivc dotted designs
and Organizes i'm solid
colors. Worth up To 69c,
special
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
CITIZENS FIRST DUTY
TO OBEY THE LAW

There are too many laws, of course
Many of them are unnecessary, some
are vexatiOns and some are even vic
ious.
But it is the duty of every citizen
to obey the law so long as it is on the
statute books. There is no other safe
course.
1t is perfectly proper to insist that
law is wrong, and to work for it's
repeal but it is never safe to violate
any law.
When we begin to violate any law.
we Great disrespect for all other laws
and when our laws fall into disrepute
our civilization ends.
Ours is government of law. We can
not have government without laws
and obedience to the laws. Without
this, life and property are not safe.
It is, therefore, the duty of every
citizen to obey the law himself and
to insist upon obedience to the law by
all others.
A good citizen will not only obey
the law himself but he will assist in
the enforcement of the law upon and
for others.-Cody (Wyo.) Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
A Christmas Day Menu
First course-Gladness.


Entrees - Love garnished with
Smiles.
Gentleness. with sweet-wine sauce
of Laughter.
Second cOurse-HOspitaity
In some house Hospitality is brought
on surrounded with Relatives. In 9th
eEs it is dished up with Dignitaries.
In Il third. best of all, it is served in
simple shapes, but with a great variety
of Unfortunate PersOns-such as lone
ly people from lodging houses. poor
people of all grades, widows and
childlesS in their afflictioG. This is
the kind most preferred; in fact. never
abandoned by those who have tried
ii.
For G6SSert-Mirth.
Gratitude and Faith beaten togeth-
er and run in the mOlds of solid Trust
and Patience
Bonbons Of Good Cheer and Kind
lineSS.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
SHEEP RAISING PROFITABLE

Yields of lambs and wool depend
largely upon the breed of sheep Sc
lected, according to statistics collect
ed by the Department of Agriculture.
With ewes of any one of the medium
sized mutton breeds the losses in
raising lambs is very small The wool
clip varies from seven to eleven
pounds per eve. The larger mutton
yields more, as do also the line woods,
but the value of the latter per pound
has been less because of the greater
proportion of grease. In comparison
with cattle and swine sheep can be
made to yield practically the same
net returns on the value of the land
if well cared for and kept on lands
well adapted for sheep
raising, the department reports.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Funeral Directors and Embalmer.

We have added to our funeral equipment a rev
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Blacl
and White horse drawn hearses which therefore
places US in position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock of funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Cali phone Office No %, residence No. 29
Phone service day and night. If calling after 10
p. m call No. 20. All calls promptly answered
No extra charge for distance use of hearse or
wife's services
we also carry a large and complete assort
ment of Furniture, Carriages. Runabouts, Farm
Wagons. Rack Wagons and Farming Implements
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
WINNING HIS GOAL IN LITTLE,
BUT OH MY!"
Reviewed by pal"

This sounds like the title of an Hor-
alto Alger or an Oliver Aptic story fol
boys. But Little, But Oh My!" is the
name of most likeable movie comedy
starring Ernest Truck as Ernie Biggs.
1t provides good fun for all ages. Err
MES position as substitute and water
boy on the football eleven is far from
the goal of his ambition. His small
size-and Watson, the quarterback
are two obstacles that he has to tackle
in order to make the varsity team
More than mere desire for athletic
prOwess prompts our Ernie. He must
prove himself an athlere-a grid-iron
herO-because the father of his sweet
heart, June Martin, has declared that
his future sOn-in-laW must be a foot
ball star. Since June had been born a
girl and he had wished for a son to
emulate his success Mr.. Martin or
dained that marriage must bring one
into the family.
Ernie trains with discretion, while
Watson wastes his time in dissipation.
When the day for the big game ar
rives Ernie is on hand with the water
pail and a grim determination to get I
into the game. With the score in fav-
or of the opposing team and Watson
injured, the coach is almost distract !
ed But Ernie's persistent persuasion
makes the coach let him substitute at |
quarterback. He is little, but oh my
he has big ideas. In a trick play his
teammates hurl him like a catapault
over the heads of the opposing team.
Ernie speeds down the field to the
goal and makes the touchdown that
wins the game for his alma mater and
4 bride for himself. Mr.. Martin con-
graduates the little palyer and all
ends we'll.
The humor is refreshing in this
AyVeeBee laugh-film and makes it
excellent entertainment Truck is a
'eal comedian who always registers
lis points well and the supporting
,ast is very satisfactory
n /
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

it on her sleeve, where She could see
it," two doll dress patterns; a new
dolls hat-a small hat; a set of dish
es, a dolls high chair; and a tooth
pick.
Chauncey was like the old woman
who lived in the shoe. He didn't know
what to do with all his things; but
he was careful to use the tOOthpick
every time he took drink of milk.
There was still one package left.
1t was in the top of the tree
One little girl. her name was Lucy.
had not had anything. So the chill
dren let her pull the top of the tree
down to get this package.
And there was the dearest doll that
ever came off of a Christmas tree
II had blue eyes that would open and
shut and the cunningest frOck.
incv NOW the dolls mother, thought
that This was the very best gift of all.
Then, just as they were going to 90
downstairs, there came a rap at the
door.
Come in." they shouted.
What do you suppose? 1t was Santa
Claus. He marched in with stockings
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

for them that
were. all bulging
and bursting with
good things.
What fun they
had with him and
with all the
things he had
brought.
They had such
a good time that
some of it spread
away around the
corner to a house
that Santa Claus
had not visited
yet.
So, everybody
had something.
This is what
God meant the
Christmas tree
for.
After their visit
fn khA ~o. It'll
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

10 lIIU pUUI CIII-
dren' they all went home laughing
and happy enough to wait whole
year for a new crop of Christmas
cheer-just as the dog Peter, has to
wait until another season for a new
crop of mulberries.
t9. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put a little ad in the Chronicle and
get results
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Sixty-three people registered at
Green Mountain Inn last Sunday,
Mrs. Henry Percival of New York
CITY is with Mrs. B. Decker Tor a
few weeks,
Miss Margaret Croft OF Waterbury,
Conn, is with Mrs. M. ]. Bidweu Tor a
weeks visit.
Miss Barbara Russell is with her
grandmother Mrs. A. NJ Russell Tor a
short stay.
Dudley P. Maynard OF Schenectady
N. Y, is visiting his aunt Mrs. W. >
Tisdale and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt and Mr.. and Mrs
Seagrave of Wellesley, Mass, are guests
of Mrs. Levi Leno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins OF Brooklyn
N. Y, are spending two weeks witt
Mrs. NJ. E. Grant.
Mrs. Mamie French OF Orange
Mass. is with her aunt Mrs. J, ii
Hayden and family.
d. S. Russell of Hudson, N. " Il
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs T. +
Russell for the month.
Little Dorothy Higgins OF Spring
field, Mass, is with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tisdale.
Mrs. Ella Penfeld OF Hartford, Conn
who has been with Mrs. W. S. Tisdal'
and family for two weeks, returned t'
h& home last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
COUNTY'S HEALTH TOO GOOD
TO REQUIRE WEEKLY REPORT
Health Officer DR.. G. F. Edmunds
Does not Fear Infantile Pa
ralvsis Outbreak

The health OF Addison County mas
been so generally good during the past
month that District Health Ofhcer'
DR.. G. F. Edmunds OF Bristol has
found it difficult to fill out the weekly
report that had been published in The
Register for a long time. For the
present, the doctor will issue only
monthly reports
Concerning the lnian&le paralysis
quarantine at the home OF Charles
Needham on Mil street, the doctor
said that the case is SO light that the
necessity OF quarantine was a matter
of discussion among the local physi-
clans. AS the liability from personal
contacts seemed great, however, tne
restriction was imposed despite, the
slight nature of the case. The doctor
said that he would not venture pre-
diction for or against the probability
of contagion, but that ne did not con
slider the present case very serious
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05

died of consumption at a sanita.idm IN
the Adirondacks was brought 70 Ever
green cemetery for interment Monday
morning The funeral was held at St,
Marys Catholic church OF Middle
bury. Miss Hillman was student at
Beeman high school here and had
many friends. Hers was a gentle, Iowa
bic disposition and her early death is
particularly sad She leaves father
and two brothers Mrs. Margaret
Baldwin of this town was her grand
mother. The Town Hill neighbors
gave a beautiful floral piece and were
very kind to Miss Hillman in her last
illness The bearers at the funeral
were Roy Norton, Ward Langdon,
Clifford Elmer and Walter Peck.
The storm last Thursday caused con
siderable damage about town. Some
of the buildings on the c. S. Dana
farm were partially unroofed and much