not far from Colonel Harland Sanders, the founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Cave Hill constitutes the northern border of the Highlands, a neighborhood that stretches southeast from the edge of downtown for three or four miles along Bardstown Road.

The house that the Gay Liberation Front rented still stands at 1919 Bonnycastle Road, a prosperous street dotted with old trees. The house has two floors and four bedrooms, one of which Nelson took, as well as a front porch and roomy common areas. The Front’s volunteers operated a telephone help line for gay people, and volunteers, friends, and all manner of strangers and hangers-on came and went freely.

One night in 1971, Nelson was getting ready to go to bed when she noticed a beefy man in a windbreaker comingreal estate. He testified that he had maintained the parking lot and building rooftops in a shopping center owned by him. He also testified that he had carried furniture at his motel at various times and made repairs in the rooms, in addition to maintaining the roof and parking lot there. He stated that while much of his work had gone undone after the accident, other duties had been done by friends or by extra help hired. He testified that, after the accident, he had attempted to do various work and had operated a tractor crawler.
On cross-examination, it was revealed that appellee had listed outside labor costs by those who serviced his rental properties in 1968, after his injury, on his income tax return, but that none of