davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Baker and Ruth May Fight
Home Run Duel This Year

"Homerun" Baker may he humping
the pill over the American League
barriers again.
Last season the Yanks-to whom
the Marylander belongs-wanted him
mighty bad. Then along came little
Erin Ward and they almost forgot
Frank.
Clark Grinllh is making overtures
to Manager Higgins for a swap that
would give Washington Babe Ruth's
predecessor as a fence-buster.
The death OF Bakers wife before
the 1920 season opened left him with
two small children to care for. He
quit the game then so he could be
home.
In case OF a Washington deal he
could be near his family during the
home stands OF the Nationals.
Baker last summer played semi-pro
ball near his own balllwick.
The coming OF the mighty Babe
Ruth has dimmed the records that
won Baker his home-run prefix.
But he can stlll hit 'em.
And the Washington club surely
needs swatters.
The fans would like 10 see Baker
Ruth in a hOme-run duel In 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
LAWSON HOPES
FOR WILMINGTON
If City Gets Into Continental
Says T. c. dupont
Will Aid
EXPECT TO PLAY
IN CLEVELAND

: Andy Lawson, president OF the Con
tinental Baseball Association, returned
20 Boston, on Saturday, from a swing
' around tho Eastern end OF The pro-
posed circuit. and announced that
clubs would be placed in Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn and Boston, and IN
either Newark OF Wilmington. He
said Southern territory would not
be invaded this season.
He plans TO 20 20 CleeVland ~
few days 10 develop the Western side
OF the circuit with the assistance or
= casey" Stengel and l.. J. Galbreath'
OF Kansas City.
Lawson asserted that the franchise
: for Philadelphia had been awarded
10 John A. Rodin, who VIII organize
club 10 play either at Madison PARK
: or the Hog Island grounds; that a
syndicate OF theatrical men would
back the Brooklyn club which might
= use the old Federal League Park, and
that II a franchise went TO Whining
ton the park would be financed by II
Coleman dupont should the fran
rhise be assigned 10 Newark, the old
Federal League grounds at Harrison,
n. j.. would be used.
An effort Is being made 70 obtain a
site for a club In Boston. according
to Lawson.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
|OUAKERS TOP
| RANGERS RACE
Salisbury ) Sets Pace for
All in "Y" Indoor
Sports
COLONIAL NOW
ARE RUNNERS UP

The long-expected shake-up in the
Rangers Glass occurred last Saturday
on the Y. NJ. c. A. gym 1oor, after
the potato race was finished. In this
event each individual Is timed sepa-
rately and the boy making the two
laps In the quickest time is awarded
first place, with five points to mis-
credit, while the second and third
boys receive three and one points re-
spcctively. The potato race between
the Colonials and The Quakers resulted
as follows.
First, Willard Salisbury, time 20
Seconds; second, Wheeden, time i3 i-J
seconds; third, Rhoades, time i3 IS
seconds.
The racers for the Pittsburgh and
Federals developed more speed and
as a result there was more excitement
during this race. The results follow .
First, +. Ayras, time, ~ 2-5 seconds (;
second, VIM. Foster, time - 3-5 sec
0nds; third, Moore, time, ~ A5 SEQ
onds. The best time for the individ-
ual goes 10 f. Ayars. but II is rumored
that there are few dark horses
among the absentees, who vii wrest
this honor from him in the next po-
tator ace.
The nrst relay race went to the
Quekers who had but little difficulty
In keeping the lead. The secOnd race
between the Colonials and the Fed
erals proved close and evcitlng until
Rhoades OF the Federals. hit the trail
and opened a sap between his oppo-
nent and himself which was enlarged
/ by the next two boys, NJ. Barton and
Glen Hopes. both fast runners.
In the team standing the C0l0nials,
who for the past five weeks have been
the undefeated champs Of the league
drifted 10 third place, while the Quak-
ers surprised everyone by Jumping
into first place. The Federals re-
tain second place and are pushing the
Quakers rather closely for the honor
seat.
The team standing follows:
Quakers, az points; Federals, a
points; Colonlals, 81 points; Pitts
burghs, % points.
Individual scores follow:
Federals-F LaMotte, capt, 20
Glen Hoops. 5: C. NJ. Barton, 5 p. du.
Pont, 10; p. Bliss, 20; J. Rhoades, 2i
W. Brown, 20: $. Archibald, 20
Wheeden. %: Howard, 5.
Pittsburgh-G. Hopes, capt. 20; G
Foster. 49,; G. owens, 5; B. Marvel, 5
5. Ayras, IS; n Reed. 10: w. Hol
brook, 10; j. Slien, 10; X. Finney, 10
F. Miller, 70; J. Donahue, 10.
Quaker-h Moore. capt, ii: b. Nc
Coy. B; B. dupont, Is; ]. Casey, 8: C
Henning, 5; X. Leech. 20; r. Davidson
20; II. Donaghy. 10; w. Candy, 20:
Mccoy, 20; Anderson, 10; Z. B
Reese, ;.
Colonial-w. salisbury. capt, 30; A
% c. Shut, ,: J. Deppin, 10; +. II
Anderson, 20; G. Henning, D; j. Nc
Coy. 5.
The individual standing OF the flrs
four boys follows
Willard Salisbury, first, 30 points
l.. Spruance, second. p points: b
Adams, % points: W. Weeden. third
. points; J. Rhoades, fourth,
! points.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Broadr0ayls Bright Lights
Checked SharkeyS Rise

Garden went down with some OF the
greatest bouts OF all time. 10 ended
In a fair draw. Little Sharkey that
night looked like a sure champion.
lie got $4,000 for that ilght. Raised
IN poverty. deprived OF an education
In the struggle for a livelihood, he
found the door open 10 everything
That had been lacking in his life.
Flattered by his hangers on" he
sought with free purse TO acquire
that empty name Of good fellow"
lie WAS told he was so good no
didn't have 10 train. And he didn't.
Then came his second meeting with
Lynch. a boy who lived within ear
shot OF the noise OF Broadway. but
who was too wise 10 get any closer
Sharkey was Knocked out and lost
the opportunity for the championship
which Lynch took advantage OF and
made good
Then came an opportunity 10 earn
another chance and he was Knocked
out again by Roy Moore. OF 81. Paul,
a boy who would have been a chop
ping block for him few months ago
Sharkey Is only yOungster or
twenty-five. Maybe he has learned
Maybe he can come backg lie has in
domitable courage and the heart OF a
fighter. Perhaps he viii get down to
the life OF sacrifice that a ring cham
pion has TO followg He's In Hot
Springs now taking the baths.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

The Baltimore Oriole Club-star
flock or the mlnors-is still intact.
Manager Jack Dunn has no price
for his players who copped the In
ternatiOnal League pennant and the
Little World Series title in 1920
The trio OF stars who helped most
10 put the Orioles on the pedestal OF
glory are wanted by the majors. But
they can't buy them.
The three Oriole luminaries want
ed are.
JACK BENTLEY. pitcher and home
run slugging FIRST baseman.
MERWIN JACOBSON, ceniernelder
and leader OF the league In hitting.
JACK OGDEN, pitcher and reliable
pinch hitter.
But Dunn won't sell EN-. He has
turned down scores OF offers. Balti-
more fans want 10 keep their stars at
home. The big league club managers
might as well talk 10 a stone idol as
40 Dunn.
CHIEF Prize.
Bentley-the fellow with the
Douglas Fairbanks SMILE" the great
pitching arm and the Babe Ruth
eye for sluggine, Is the prize Which
the angling majors want most.
Dunn has developed the big fellow
from shiftless pitcher, cast-ofl
from the Washington club. into a
prima donna.
Bentley pitched a two-hit game FOR
the Senator's on his flrst trip 10 the
mound. But he failed to shine after
that Washington paid his car fare
around the country for two years
and got little in return.
When he slipped into Dunn's palm
the OriOle pilot saw possibilities
written all over the big pianO-framt
OF the cast-off But he didn't gel
started until after getting out Of IN
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
STAR MINOR FLOCK RE1N4LNS INTACT

army, in which he picked on a lieu
tenants job overseas.
lie won some games. Dunn praised
him. Bentley liked II and worked
harder His hitting ability earned
him a place at ilrst base when he
wasn't on the mound lie pounded
the pill so hard he finished second TO
Jacobson. the league leader In 1920.
All Sluggers.
international league pitchers all
shake when Bentley swings his bat.
His drives go almost as far as Babe
Ruths. He has a long reach and
can hit ball most anywhere.
His pitching is Just as classy as his
hitting. He's GOT speed. HES as
steady as a radiator and Just as full
OF steam.
Just now Bentley is living on his
farm near Sandy Spring. Nd.
Jacobson, and ogden, the others
wanted by the majors, are Just as
valuable as Bentley. but not so spec
Their hitting ability would
strengthen any bah club.
Stick Together.
Baltimore Is with Dunn 10 the nm
Ism as regards keeping his luminar-
les.
J In years past they have seen theil
stars float away from them. All the,
got In return was the echo OF heil
| fame.
Babe Ruth, the mighty. and Erni'
! shore are among those they've giveI
up 10 the big show.
The players themselves are salts
| fed TO stick TO the orioles.
So 10 seems 30 be a bargaining
they'll continue 10 be happy famil,
and win another pennant for Bati'
!
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
We must have chewed lot OF gum II

last year. owner Wrlgley OF the Cubs
Is out TO buy penuant.
Says wriglcy TO his hired man, John,
''Oo 10 u, son, and gil IT,
I've made a lot a-sellin gum
SO John. the sky's The limit"
Fasteners who saw Brick" Muller,
California end, shoot his passes New
Year, declare he Is the equal 10 Tom
Sheylln. the great Yale star OF other
days. More All-American stun over
looked.
The Callfornlans say they think n
not practical for any western team 30
come east 10 skate.
II the M'illard-Dempsey hurlesQue
fails b come on, Jess could get some
business with either Fulton or Bren-
nan. He seems 90 want 30 lead with
his chin and then collect again.
They don't make men OF the Coach
Wilce type but now and then. After
his team had been smothdred he call
ed the boys together aud told EN- e
put the soft pedal on the alibi
Reading fans say they won't mis-
Mike Connlcks catching this season
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
g7ESygYAIi'EillgSNNN
cUr ON nae sIpELINEs,

Blue laws have hit baseball.
Gambling is forbidden Chicago
Cubs and White Sox.
Branch Hickey, OF the st. Louis
Cardinals. has put the kibosh on
penny ante.
In Brooklyn, Manager Robinson
big. fat. genial. fatherly-uses a
different system.
Your Uncle Wllbert draws a hand
and sits in the card games with
the boys. The clatter OF gallOp-
ing dominOes doesn't annoy him.
He occasionally takes a drink.
Nothing 10 extremes" Is his
gospel.
No big stakes are allowed.
Here are two systems-the Thou
shalt not" and the Friendly su-
pervis0r."
Players who can't control their
gaming instincts need the blue
lawing.
Players who can, also can get along
with the fatherly stun.
But, for the sake OF the weak, the
strong should be strong enough
10 cut out cards and dice for the
good OF their fellow players and
The garle itself.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
RA 9Gagg0ER
G3f7' - IL SAY9

IT'S his home-run bat they'll miasela
Iral.
George Herman Lawson may be mis-
Informed or he may just be talking
for publicity. But he's got some OF
the big majors gosslping about his
Continental League. That's a point In
his favor.
Johnny Bull paid $1,000 for a star
soccer player the other day. Like
Babe Ruth. the Md used TO play
around Boston for almost nothing.
The Columbia Club az Washington
gets the National open Golf touris-
mcnt Quite handy for Warren G. We
are told by he Marion pasture rovers
that The gentleman's name Is very
uncertain"
Ar-i1 a rartf n d. tl,. a.. III a..
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

making champions defend their titles
often, lnsures them plenty OF hurdles.
The map inset In the picture shows
states That took active part In form
ing the new body. Representatives
Who met as shown In the picture arei
siSndlnsPsLels Met 70 s,,s6 right Herbert
dllnkel. ohio; Richard burke. Louis
lana; Latrobe Cogswell. Maryland !.
Coe G. Hawkins. Connecticut; p. ].
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
THREE HARD CAGE
GAMES FOR DELAWARE
special 10 The Evening Journal.

oVtrIdT 70 TIC FNtHIHt JUUTUdI,
NEWARK. Jan. i7-Delaware Col
lege basketball team has three more
hard games scheduled for this week.
The team has been greatly encouraged
by the three consecutive victories
ever Carnegie Tech, 81. Johns and
George Washington University. There
has been wonderful Improvement in
the playing OF the team In the past
week The work OF sank" Me-
Caughan has been especially good and
has featured all the games. Delaware
will play Lafayette at Easton ON We'd
nesday night: SwarihmOre at Swarth-
more. and Friday night and saturday
night ursnus VIII be the attraction
on the local floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
25 Yards.
nASKETnAII All NJ

The strong Y. NJ. II. A. first team
after a week layoff will meet the Sec
ond Baptist basketball team OF the
Church League tonight In the Y. NJ.
n. A. hall while the reserves will
tackle the NelRhborhood team In a
preliminary game that will start at
7.i5 o'clock.
This game should be a hummer as
goth teams are going at a great clip,
the "l' boys in their last start
handed the Southwark Field Club a
l3cing while the Second Baptist team
are in the first division OF the Church
League giving the leaders a strong
run for the leadership.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
EDGE MOOR GETS
OUT WITH TIE

Nativity and Edge Moor fought Il
out tooth and nail in their Second
Division Allied League game, in Phil
adelphia, on Saturday, and at the end
OF 80 minutes OF play each team had
scored two goals. Edge Moor had
The better OF the first half, Holgate
scoring for them, while Nativity was
shut out. After the inhermission,
however, the home boys got going
and Spencer and McPhail scored. w.
AdamsOn's goal equalized again, and
from then on the score remained un-
changed.
Nativity. Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
SYLVESTER GETS IN
ON HARLAN TROPHY

shooting for the Harlan trophies
over the w. T. A. traps on. Saturday
afternoon, sylvester and Morgan tied
in Glass A with i7x50. In the shoot
on, sylvester won with % straight TO
20 for Morgan.
]. W Anderson won the leg IN
Glass B with 4ix50, lrv Wratten IN
Glass C. 4Ox50 and d. Husler, Glass ID,
36X5O.
w. w. Terrlll showed the gallery
how 10 smash targets in the double
event by breaking 2iX24.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
JOCHEN HIGH OF
KIDS WITH RIFLE

Jochcn was high in the Saturday
shoot OF the Diamond Stale Junior
Rifle Club. with - targets. Jochen
has already won his second-class rat
ing and now he says he is going right
after flrsl-class which requires a
score OF s., when he will wear, the
gold diamond. Maie. is also hopeful
Of getting rated and Robinson. who is
range officer OF the club, was so busy
with his Official duties that at the
firing point he fell back to third place
The scores follow.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Evergreen POST OF the American
Legion. in Baltimore. Md. is COM
posed exclusively OF veretans who
Lost their sight In the World War.
In 1919 the German army cost 1885
marks per man. officers included. To-
day each soldier costs the govern
ment 50 marks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Fourth Division.

No record Of games played between
Eastlake and old Swedes January iOI
and second Baptist and Grace Janu-
ory 10.
Note-Captains are requested 10
send scores OF incomplete games to
the record committee Of Y. M. G. A.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

unable 10 pool their interests with
the new organization, due 10 their
boxing laws already in operation.
The code book OF the association
resembles the rules set forth by the
Army, Navy and Civilian Board OF
ternational Sporting Club, OF New
York.
Rules governing the weight OF box
ers. Size OF purses and regulations,
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
siandinn of Leaaue.
independent

philadelphia Catholic High, %;
Salesianum, 26.
parlside. p: West End, 81.
Defiance, Is: Swedes. %.
Beavers. as; Trinity. :.
Hanover First. 49,; Beacon, t3.
Hanover. Ss,sonds. 10; Atlas. D.
Grace. 20: Washington College, f..
Belmont. 10: Redmon, "a.
Troop %. i6: Y. NJ. II. A.. IS.
Del. RESERVES. 2S: Nictrix, 4.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
DELAWARE WINS
OVER WASHINGTON
specIal 10 The Evenlnr Journal.


NEWARK. Del. Jan. i7.-Delaware
College basketball team defeated
George Washington University In a
fast game Saturday night. 35 10 20.
George Washington started out like
winners, and four clever field goals by
Spears in the flrst flve minutes OF play
put them In the lead. After this spears
did not make another point and Della
ware forged ahead, finishing the ilrst
half In the lead. ~ TO a. The visitors
rOughed 10 up considerably and did a
lot of kicking when Referee Raby
called fouls. Boieler was put out Tor
personal fouls and Daily FOR arguing
with The referee
McCauehan, centre, was the star,
scoring 2l OF his teams % points.
Brachlo did the best work for the
yl1llorl "".|
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Mulquecn, Ontario, Canada; De Will
Fisher. ohio; Frank Derice, Maine.
Sitting Left 10 right; +. o.
Hurst. Oregon; William II. Recap,
Pennsylvania: W. Llginger. Wlscon-
sin: John s. Smith. New Jersey; Jo-
seph Johnson. New York: l.. II. Light
cap. Ohio: William Kramer. Arkan-
sas. w. A. Tremhlay. Montana, and
Robert Anderson. Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Electrical engineering Is being
taught by the United states voca-
tional schools 20 57i disabled former
soldiers and engineering OF all kinds
10 1881.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
RODNEYs WIN TWO.
M lo The Evenlng Journal

SpeciaI 10 The tNthIns JVuII'aI.
WYOMING. Del. Jan. t7-Caesar
Rodney basketball team defeated
Frederica High team in the local
gym on saturday, 90 10 a. Lineup;
Caesar Rodney. freder.ca
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

No record OF games played betWeen
First-Central and ST. Paul on Novem-
Der % and Firsi-Central and Epworlh
December i3.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

iutlons-hotnrock Tor VIII
llams, Cole for Rothrock. Springstoue
for Brachlo. Eskew FOR Spears. Loelr-
Ter for Hatcher. stevens FOR Daily.
Daily for Boteler. Hatcher for Daily.
Field goals-McCaughan, Z; Alexan-,
der. 3: Williams, Brachlo, 4; Spears
4: LOehler. Foul NcCaughHn,
i3; Boteler, 2. Referee-Raby. tt-
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Third Division

No record OF game played between
Harrison Street and Brandywine jan
uary 10.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Fortunes are being made from a
machine for stamping nails. out OF
the barbed wire left on me battle
flelds Of Belgium and France.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
April i0 can't bo iIn1 to all tho

Bobby Quinn admits he didn't
choose Bogalusa as a training camp
Just 10 get publicity. lie likes
louisiana oysters.
"Old Man" Zbyszko Is called the
strongest man In the rastling game.
he Is nearly 10. Can't accuse Zby Of
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Field goals, Groves 5, Pyott 4, Eyer,
Melvin. sullivan T. Foul goals. Eyer Z,
Melvin 6, Pyott 2. Sullivan, Hoch 4.
Rodney girls also won over the
Frederica girls, s TO ?. The score:
Caesar Rodney. Frederica.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
CHURCH ATHLETE
LEAGUE
BOWLING.
Standing Of the Clubs,
QUOT LEAGUE.
Efruf nf.atut.u

BrandyNine VS.. Westminster, No
venber 2i-only played two games
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
BASKETBALL
CHURCH LEAGUE
This Meek's Schedule.

AflernOOn-Grace vs. Second Bap-
tise: Westminster vs.. Union.
Eyening-St Paul's VS. Brandywlne
West vs.. First Central.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Edge Moor

Referee-F. Williams. Linesmen-
McNalle and Arrendale Time OF halves
10 minutes. Goals for Nativity
Spencer. McPhail Goals for Edge
moor-Holgate, W. Adamson.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Second Division.

Greenhill dropped out and forfelts
all games.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
ReslIIis.

Grace. 81; Union, 3.
Westminster 20, second Baptist, "a
West. iS. st. pauls TO-
Brandywine. 80: First Central, 2.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
OBITUARY

Miss Matte Powell was born at
Perry. Illinois. March IL. 1850. s,he
passed away at the home OF her son.
Leo Hobbs. January 8. 1921. Age
60 years. Q months, "a days.
At the age cf 20 she was married
to Mr.. John Wesley Hobbs at strass-
burg, Missouri. To this union were
born two sons. Clarence and Leo.
and one daughter, Celia Markle.
who died October 81, 1918. The
death OF Mr.. Hobbs occurred four
years age.
The family moved from Missouri
to Colorado In 1908, where they
lived on their homestead northwest
Of Raymer.
She leaves to mourn her loss 2
sons, three brothers, and one sister,
besides fve grandchildren and a
host Ct friends
To know her was to love her and
these who knew her best loved her
most.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
DEND|NCER HOUSE
BURNED FRIDAY

The elements have been playing
all kinds Of tricks at the Denuinger
place near High Ttwer siace they
moved away.
During the high wind. the wind
mill was blown down. and last Fri
day the house was destroyed b. fire.
Mr.. Bradon was moving to the
place. but had not occupied 1t.
7. J. Ewing was the nrs: on the
scene after the FIR. started, but lie
had nothing to fight the fire with,
80 all that could b.. don. VII, 10 ret
out the things.
Meet Of the stu;f WAS saved in
Guiding the piano. hut the building
was a total loss, We have been un-
able to learn whether there WAS In
surance or not.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Between Italy and Jugo- Slavla. THIS
city. noted for Its churches and Its
maraschino, is described In communi-
cation to the National Geographic So
ciety by Kenneth Mckenzie as fol-
lows:
Starting from Fiume. one sails
down the channel called Quarnerolo,
leaving Istria and the Gulf Of Quar-.
nero to the right. The Island Of Arbe,
about half way to lara, has an old ca
thedral with Twelfth-century tower.
Coming from Trieste, one skirts the
western shore Of Istria, stopping per-
haps at Rovigno and at Pola. The
stay Of an hour enables one to get
hurried glimpse Of the great amphI-
theater and other Roman remains Of
Pola, under Austrian rule. an lmpor-
tant naval station and strongly fOrtI-
fed. The language here Is chiefly
Italian. Istria would well repay the
time devoted to trip OF several days;
but we pass on, stopping at one or
two Of the islands. to cara, the most
nOrtherly town Of Importance In Dal.
malta.
"Zara is noted all over the world
for Its maraschinO. Aside from this,
however, the town has many attrac.
tions to offer. On landing from the
steamer In the land-locked harbor,
We 6nd ourselves In front Of gate
ln the town wall. Over the gate IL
the winged lion Of st. Mark, often
met with here and elsewhere In Dal-
malta, and symbol Of the 16rpler do
minion Of the republic Of Venice.
Passing through the gate, we enter the
narrow paved streets of typical Ital-
Ian city. such as we may imagine II
to have been two or three centuries
ago.. except that the hotels are more
comfortable. There are many medieval
churches In the town, interesting
archltecturally, and containing works
OF art. The cathedral In particular,
q majestic Romanesque church, IL
richly adorned outside with many or.
cades Of little columns and inside with
marbles and paintings. II is In the
best Italian style Of the Middle Ages
Its campanlle is a landmark.
Wandering among the narrow
streets, we come upon several open
squares and market places. where In
the morning scores Of peasants may
be seen In their brilliant-cOlored cos
tunes. There are Roman remnins,
too--colnmns and statues.
Leaving Zara, the steamer comes
out Of the harb0r. encircles the pohlt
Of land on which the city stands, and
skirts low-lying shores, passing among
innumerable islands. All at once
narrow opening appears; we 90
through It, and find ourselves In the
spacious harbor OF Sebenico, with the
town rising from the water to a fort
crowning the hill."