davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Odds and Ends Of Snorta.

The New York TelegrRphers Dramatic and Literary
Association have arranged interesting and extern
sve programme for their minstrel and vaudeville en-.
tertninment to be held at the Central opera House
21b, III and 2lY East sxty-seyenh street, Thurs
day night Nov 10. Among the artists who will appear
are W. II. Cunning tenor OF the Lillian Russell opera
company; Prof. tarl Schachner tho wellknown bari
tone: Miss Lizzie Armada O. the popular prma donna;
La Stefania, the wonderful Spanish dancer. ana A. O.
WarinR in cabalisttc manipulation. Altogethe the
Efforts OF the teegrapherB promise to DO crowned
success
J.J. OS-The worlds amateur records for the events
you specify are as fOlOwsi Running hop skin and
jump 40 feet inches by +. h. Boss OF Harvard Uni.
yersity, at Chicago, H. sept 10. 1sv3 Running high
jump. feet ~ inches, by NJ /. Sweeney Xavier A. A.
At 1rayers Island. n. Y, Dot 8. 1892 standing hrh
jump. feet 81 inches by A. +. Schwaner, \. Y A. c.
at Travers Island. N Y, June II. 1892 Putting ii.
Chicago. Ill., Sept l6 1898. Singing nj pound weight
Be- feet W inches. by Jas s. itche n A. at Iier.
gen Point, j. Dot 7. 1913 Putting 5tpound weight
from shoulder with follow. 20 feet M inches by ".
Real. Limerick. Ireland. Aug. &. 1855 Throwing rs.
pound hammer. Jas feet "a lnGh. by James s
Mitchell, N Y. A. c. at Trayers Island n y, oct T.
1892. The latest accepted record Tor two hons and
jump Is 90 feet liz inches BY d. ShHnahan at LINER
ick. Aug 1888. II Wall OF hungarian has recently
covered % feet odd as you claim, and the
officially verified. his figures Will surpass anything
previously recorded The Mr.. Wall you refer 10 holds
the worlds amateur record OF "a feet 4le inches for
three standing Jumps without weights made Dublin
record for tho standing hop step. and jump without
weights 33 feet inches made at same time and place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

Liberty hell was out OF the Pennsylyauia
building to. night. Other important exhibits
will he rapiGy taken away, and in n short time
there will be lit Of interest In jackson Park
besides the buildings.
In the presence Of tho Board OF Lady Mana
audience. Mrs. Potter Palmer. PRESIDENT Of the
Womans Board. today delivered her fare.
we'll address in the Women's building. The
occasion was the official closing OF the
womens department of the Exposition. Tho
feature was Mrs. palmer's address,, which re.
the interest in general OF womankind. During
the exercises the life-sise portrait OF the Pres.
ident OF the Board painted by Anders l.. Zorn
for the Women's Memorial building. was un-
veiled.
To.morrow the, entrance from the Fair
Cottage. Grove avenue gate VIII also be
boarded up. This action was decided upon at
n meeting % the Executive Com mittee Of tho
local directory held in President Higinboth.
ANS office this afternoon,
The proprietors OF the Ferris wheel. which
Is coming money these days. entered a yigor-
GUS objection. and threaten II the directory's
order iq enforced to sue for an Injunction.
Their attorney has assured them that, as the
Midway IL "a mart Of the Jackson Park system
to close 1t against the public. Interesting de-
velopments are expected to- orrow.
New York's building will DO advertised for
With tho grand total OF 21.477.212 paid ad:
missions. tho Worlds Fair was oficlslly closed
passes was 2.052. 1SS making grand total Of
23.52o.40Q. After every debt OF the Worlds
Fair has been paid. there will remain at least
Sl.WO.O00. and perhaps more. to be distributed
among the stockhol ders.
To:day's paid admissions to the Fair were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
HALLET ALSOP BORR0WE LET co
Cabmnn wren's Charge Dismissed Upon the
Payment of 81 for Cab Hire.

Cabman wren's Charge Dismissed Upon the
Payment OF - for Cab Hire.
No com plant was made yesterday at Jeffer>
son Market Court against Hallet Alsop Dor.
rowe. who became notorious in the Coleman-
Drayton scandal. and who was arrested on
Monday on account Of financial difficulty
with a cabman named John Wren.
Early on Monday evening Borrowe started .
course OF drinks that soon produced a condis
ton OF hariousness which was succeeded by
n disposition to be quarrelsome. 1t was while
in this state that he went to Delmonico's and
made such a nuisance Of himself that he was
bundled out Of the place and deposited in
Wren's cab. the cabby having instructions to
drive to Borrowe's home % West Seventeenth
street. But the young man declined to go
home; he wanted to drive about town. 30
and then suggested that his fare be paid
When Borrowe evinced no inclination to
respond to this suggestion. cabby drove to
where Policeman Hefferon Of the West Thir-
tieth street station was standing. at Broadway
md Twenty eighth street. and had the young
he was Hallet Alsop of Bernardsyile. N. j.,
and that he was II horse trainer. His identity
was discovered from his gold watch with his
name engraved on it..
In Jefferson Market Court Wren said that all
he wanted was his 81 fare. and that II he got it
he wouldn't. press the complaint Borrowe
PROMPTLY paid the 81. and Justice Hogan dis
his friend. Proprietor Dorval OF the St James
Hotel. He is about 80 years old. an athlete.
and a member Of the Law. Vaudeville. Coun.
try. Delta Phi and New York Athletic clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
DISM4NTLIyG TIE F1IR.
The Packing Has begun, and RniIroad
Tracks Are In the l:rOundr

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-No one in jackson Park
was over. The only thing that stirred up any
excitement was an alarm of fire in u fur ex-
hibit in the Manufacturers building. The Mt
tendance early In tho day amounted to almost
nothing In comparison with that in recent
weeks. There WAS little TO SEQ even for those
who did 60 to tho grounds. The Bureau of
Amuscments announced that all there was ON
tho cards was the blowing Of tho wind from
early morning until late ut night. II blew to-
day in tho widest fashion.
The only activity Was that of ,he exhib.
itors, who are preparing to pack up and get
out, feyeral OF the foreign sections wers not
OPENED M MI, ana the same WAS true OF the
larger american exhibits In Manulacturers'
Han. The great gates hat fence IN tho Ger
man section were closed. and men werS nut
tin. EXHIBITS into packing boxes. 4 scor" OF
wagon lohns OF lacking cases were hauled
INTO A!anui,Wlurers' Hall and other huil,iugs
lhsl h'Eh'' IN sure ni the orders OF tho lIirrc-
tnr'l Gn"r!' mat the dismantling OF exhibits
should nnt b"Sin until Tomorrow DG"ora-
lions were TORN down everywhere. and things
ar" inst h"lhg put IN readiness o 10 hustled
into boxes AS last as they cnn he obtained.
The Office OF Mr. Holcomh. master OF trans
p9rtntlon' was crowded all day wit eNhibitoTs.
who want their packing cases delivered 20 the
Sections they occupy The laying Of tracks be-
gan to-day. and win 10 pushed Fo-morrnw.
N"w t'a"H- wer" put down near the Sixty
iuurth street gates. to connect WIN III" trans.
pnItnlI0n eYhihlts. and they will he hustled
Davis promises. tracks Will be run all over tho
Capt Magnus Andersen and his Viking shin
and crew cult the park to-day. end the old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
YALE AND oUAKERs WILL PLAY
Pennsylvsnia Mast Resign, Though, 10 r1ny ]
ne In Men.

tits now more than probable that Yale and the unt
versty OF Pennsyivans will play their scheduled foot
ball game at Manhattan Field on Saturday, Nov IL.
The team will either play under the ruer
of tho Association or they willresgn
from the association before that time Yale will meet
tho strongest team the Phsdephians can put In the
field. This 10 on the authority OF Manager Il, O.
Hotter OF Yale. who attended meeting OF the Uni
vorsity A. C's committee which has been selected to
manage the Yale Princeton game at the club house.
Twenty street and Sixth avenue last night Mr.
Hotter said to q Sun reporter:
yale will play Pennsylvania on Nov IL. but Penn
sylvania II she retains her membership in the Inter
collegiate Association must conform to the rules.
have Just sent list Of forty players required by the
rules to Manager Newton. The list was looked
over and passed upon by the deans Of the
academic aud scientific departments Manager
Newton must send me a list OF Pennsylvania's
en{S'Fss he a Id ssS men
Pennsylvania wants TO play US with all her inengipie
:Ssis.on 'n Then N Yale viii play sSs
s sh i OF Il. s 9sass ss BB%t mn as S
enforcement o. III. rule. as mater Of rin,S,Pls
the rules hsn s
rule The r.nn.yysnis. Knew that and hsse no
g.: s
"
o4 Eek has Last Of rss Te on on TSsn
giving Day were accepted and the contract, which Is
the came as that OF last year. viii be signed by both
parties to-day
The question OF how many and what seats should be
sent to each college was lengthiy discussed with the
oncusion that 1000 should be sent TO Yale aud
Princeton each for disposal.
y W. Cur,iss Of the committse satd the question
seriously considered. and that II was more than prob
able that they would be barred ont to make for
to ss S A Gf: s n%, y s
down to retain coaches for that day.
President Adee OF ,he University Athletic Club ap.
pointed thu following committee yesterday to handle
The ia!e.rrineeton football game on THANKSGIVING
Princeton; j. W Curts.. Yae; Tracey Harris. Prince.
ton; U. q. Jennings, Yale: II. Van Duzer. Harvard.
and Guy Richards. Columbia This committee met At
Mr. Matthewson's office, 40 william street. at o'clock
and elected the following officers: Mr. Nntthewson.
Chairman: Mr. Harris Secretary. and Mr.. Van Duzer.
Treasurer.
A number OF questions concerning the Arrangements
for tho game were discussed and special reports on
various matters were arranged for It was agreed to
meet Managers Hotter and Thompson Of Yale and
Princeton respectively at the University A. G. at
O'Clock to consider the contract for the use of Man
haitian Field. There will be another meeting OF tho
committee tomorrow at the University A G. at
O'Clock to take action tickets and the method OF
placing them sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
ATHLETIC MANAGERS MEET.
The New Metropolitan Board Arrauees for
tho Coming Year.

The New Metropolitan Board ArrRuees for
tho Coming Year.
The Beard of Managers appointed at the recent an
nua conference of the metropolitan Association OF
A. u met last night at the Aston House to put their
affairs In order for tho ensuing year The following
Representatives responded to the roll CALI
X. J. Allen. Ravenswood b. CT T. j. Barnes. williams
burg A. A.: J. 7. Brennan, Empire city a. A.; W. H.
Curtis N. Y A, CO. G, j. Harvey. ST. stephens A. A.; r.
PauGing. White Plans A. C.: A. W. Rider. Clipper
4. g.: ). J. BOoney. star A; G.: +. W. Kubien, 81
MY C.: /. Van Tambacht. South 'd uransc
T. C.; @. W. Wood. Standard A. G.; NJ. A. Cunning
Ae0rn A Al j. Carroll cathedral A c. 7. Merit
Tie treasurer reported balance in hand OF s24o7l
The seawanhsSA b. {. and Saratoga A. A. were elected
TO membership,
In regard 10 the inquiry thorizei at the annual
meeting, ". H. Ienhan reported thAt ho had been
able 70 get any evidence concerning the boxing and
lie said the parties competent {" throw some light
the pee liar financial tanglc refused to do So Tho
Chairman OF the local committee. for full particulars
The committee entrusted with tho unravcAng OF
port. which WAS accepted The facts set forth re-.
yeaicd suc lRme able state OF affairs that the meet
Ing resolved That John Loughiin aud j. j. Parrene
the Beehive A. C., That organization never having been
properly constituted,
The following standing committees for the year
Boxine and wrestling-A. ", Rider. r. J. Allen. T D.
Merrigan G White. and J. Steii-
Registraton-A. " Rider. O. W. Wood, J. J. Carroll.
irotest-F " Ruben c. White. and r. J. Barnes
Pau,ding, and j Strl.
Trial and Rcinsatement-C. J. Harvey. T. d. MARI.
gan, and Il. Van Iambecht.
Finsnce-M A. cunning. j. 7. Dooling, J. J. Rooney.
and j. sweeney
Scheduled. L. sullivan. 7. +. Council. and J. 7.
Brennan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
COT1ON-T TAILS A.PLENTY
At tho Second Days Trials OF the National
Beagle Club.


Beagle Club.
MANUEL. n. Y. Oct 31.-A quarterly meeting
of tho National Beagle Club OF America was
held last evening at the Kreuder homestead
Officers for the ensuing year We're elected as
follows: President. II. L. Kreuder. Rockland
Kennels. Manuel. n. Y: Vice-Presidents. J. w.
Appleton. Waldingfeld Kennels. New York
city: II. +. Schellhass. Brooklyn. n Y; George
W. Rogers. New York: Secretary md Treas
urer. George Laick. Potapsco Kennels. larry
town. n Y. Additional Executive Committee
to serve with above oillcers-G; p. Post Jr.:
The heavy frost last night left the ground In
excellent condition to start the dogs to-day.
The dogs were put down in a brier patch at
$3.50 A. M The patch proved very productive
OF rabbits. and the music or the dogs WAS soon
lively. During the morning the following
dogs were run; rrife handled by George
Lack. and Model. Mark Lewis: Venus H.. p.
Dorsey, and Wick r.. H. V. Jameson: Joe.
Mark Lewis. Jr. and Wanderer. p Dorsey:
Snow. Mark Lewis, Jr. and Buck. T. Dorsey.
After lunch OF clam chowder sandwiches.
and cider. served In a corntleld. the remainder
OF class was run. The final heats in this
class will be run of to- n orrow. when the win
ners will be announced
Among some OF the visitors here to-day were
John Is. Lozier. Oradell stock Farm. n. j.: w.
II. Bell. River Edge. y. J.: William Taylor,
Sufrern. y. Y. and William Tallman Of Plain
field, n, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
CARTER II. HARRISON.
1S25-1Sp3.

Three quartets sang Lead. Kindly Light"
Later the singers rendered In Memoriam."
f Thee the band played Nearer My God to
At 1920 o'clock the doors leading from the
the public. and the procession OF twenty-iour
hours began. The people appIoached In two
The crowd passed the colin at the rate of
eighty minute. and when night came 1t was
The funeral WIN take place at i o'clock to-
Ashland boulevard and Adams street: An
cations that will take part in the procession
the c6urcH Many soeeties civil and military y.
have applied for place In the line and posi-:
tons have been assigned to them by Marshal
Alter the services the cesslon will move
north on, Ashland boulevard to Washington
to Randolph street, east on Randolph to Frank
street and avenue to North avenue: Here that
Tie mounted portion viii proceea i on S Sarth
Clark street to Graeeland Cemetery. The
ns fhaaSn T BE- the the
Pr, prsendeTgaSt: Mayor HnrrIIson's assassin.
aroused the guard early and asked for his
seeakss He te heartily but not IN
a cell.
My legs and Joints will become stiff i'll do
not get exercise. no cried out.
Jsier Price ri e, ordered two guards to walk the
CAST was subjected to all sorts Of insults from
the other prisoners as he passed by them.
young man who said he was n lawyer
called at the Jail and asked to see Prendergast
D." received card from him calling me totake
charge, OF his case" snd he. The supreme
Court has decided that, a lawyer can see his
client. Let me in. | say"
The jailer insisted that Prendergast had not
sent for lawyer. but to satisfy tn" alleged at
torney. he took him to Prendergasts cell
No. don't know that man. said l'render-
CAST. don't want an attorney. I'll think
over this matter several DAYS lotore decide
whom will engage. Take him away"
prendergast tecHne so sucly and sullen that
he aroused suspicion that he was adopting
new tactics. The other prisoners did not treat
him well. and he began 20 act uuerry. The
city circulator of morning newspaper called
to. pay him 81 due for carrying rapers. and a
friend who accompanied the circulatOr sug-
gested that Prendersnst. write a receipt. This
the prisoner did. but after signing his name
he refused to date the paper.
How do | know whether you are Demo-
crat. Republican. or free silver man Z"
he shouted. and in an instant he had torn the
receipt to pieces These the visitors carefully
gath cred from the floor and departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
CHICAGO'S DEAD MAYOR.
CARTER H. HARRIsoN's BODY LYING
IN STATE AT THE CIfY HALL.

Eighty People /. Minute Passing the Comm
| TO Gnze Upon the Face They Knew In
| Life Many Organizations win To-day
Escort tho Rody to tho Toms-Prender-
CAST. Fellow Prisoners Insuit Him
| surIy and Queer In His Talk and Actions.
CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-The body OF Carter III.
Harrison was taken to tho City Hall at 10
o'clock this morning The Guard OF Honor mt
the house was made UP OF city officials On
the steps OF the mansion Rtood eight police
Captains and eight fire marshnls. who were to
act as pail bearers.
At 8 o'clock the members ofthe family en-
tered the drawing room. The doors were closed.
and the mourners were left alone with tho
dead. A great crowd had assembled on the
boulevard and sidewalk in front Of the house.
1t was gathering truly representative OF the
people. The hearse drove UP. and the crowd
before the gate parted to make room for II.
Finally tho wide doors OF the mansion were
opened. Chief Brennan called the pail bearers
within. and a minute later they brought out
the coffin.
The procession moved on Ashland boulevard
to jackson boulevard and then east to La Sale
street and north to the City Hail. Around the
La Sale street entrance Of the City Hall a tre-
mendous crowd had assembled. The entire
square from Washington to Randolph streets
was packed with people. With much diHcu!ty
the steps leading to the City Hall entrance
were cleared. The Aldermen and city officials
marched to the La Sale street front and formed
in two lines on the steps. The band OF 200
pieces played Chopin's Funeral March," The
hearse drove up to the steps and every head
was barred. The bearers carried the coffin up
the broad steps and laid 1t on the catafalaue.
The officials marched in slow procession after
them.
detail OF flremen stood guard on each side
OF the coffin as special guard.
The halt lid OF the coffin was removed and
under the glass was seen the calm face Of
the dead. Tho bury police and fire Captains
crowded forward and gazed upon the fea-
lures Of the man whom they had learned to
love so we'll. The members OF the late Mayors
executive staT then stepped forward to look
for the last time upon the face OF their friend.
Then the Aldermen and other officials Of the
city, county. and Government marched slowly
around the coffin. The dead Mayor wore a
dress suit. He looked as il asleep. and the
face was that OF the Carter II. Harrison of old.
Tho silver plate upon the black coffin bore the
words:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Clever Work by Greenpo,n, Chrisnnns.

-Four events have now been decided in the annual ali
round contest OF the Greenpont Y NJ q, A. AthleteA
The nrst three men In each event were as follows;
standing High Kick-Won by Albert Il. Gilmartin
Win feet Wy inches sui9 polnIS' Henry a. ErIsr
hunson, Il feet ~ inches. third TN points 10, -
standing Broad Jump-WOn by Oscar Barck win
Spencer; second, with ieet We inches, q points
90 inches. 10 points
Running lil.h Jump-w,n by Frank Parkhlli, with 9
teet ~ hchcs NJ POINTS oscar bhTck, tecohu Win
feet \ inores 20 points; John W Cros. ana Angus
one C'imi,nu iee' 70 ',yiI t,rtnn"; lime SEQ.
onds 10 IUints; Edward 1lenont. ssGond iime : o
seconds, ITO points; Angus MrlAchlin thlrd. tim@
% seconds lO3 points. Twenty seven men were en-
tered IN the contest. ono event II DECIDED every
We dnebday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Condolences lroru Our Aldermen.

At the request OF Mayor Gilroy. President
George b Mcclellan introduced the following
resolution on the death Of Mayor Harrison OF
Chicago ut the meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men yesterday. and it was passed by unan-
imous. rising vote:
WLT.a,, TIE news Of She depiorable death OF tho
Hon Carter H. Harrison Mayor OF Chicago under ter.
rby tragic circumstances and the deem gref of that
community TOR the loss m honurrG uiCia and fore.
eli en- My caIl upon tho members Oft this BOARD
the representatives. Of tho people ~ this city, give
expression to tho general sorrow called forth by the
sad event: be II therefore
l.sirsi That this Board hereby expresses its SYM
rathy with the family Of the deceased with the
of thirnEo. and tenders coincidence this our of
Bereavement at the same time recording its AOhor.
renee Of the assassin's desperate deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
News OF tho Wbeeimsu.

Tho Long Island City wheemen will hold century
run on nov. T.
Tho Mercury Wheel Club OF Flushing will hold = ten
mile road race on election day.
q. A. NsedhAm of the Kings County Wheelmen has
ridde en- 4GI0 niiles this season.
The Kings County wheelmen expect to bre ak ground
for n new club house IN the spring.
There's some lAlk OF forming y road records az
association among the Eastern cycle clubs
The jersey city Athletic Club Wheelmen have Joined
the Metropolitan Association OF Cycling ClubS
Tho Manhattan Bicycle CLUB will hold their fall club
races on the ElizAbsth Railway course on Nov. T.
ohAIiss Lusoob the Presi dent OF the Long IalAnd
Whesnen. Il prominently mentioned a. o candidate
for the PTsstdSnoy Of the Ia A W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

INDEPENDENCE Oct 8l.-Johnsons trials to-day were
the best of any thus far HIS first effort beat
the hafinlIe record from standing start at which he
failed yesterday. lie finished IN 50 20 seconds.
ducton OF a second from the previous mark After a
rub down johnson made a try at the quarter mile
record standing start. lie rode n % seconds the pre-
yl0us marx beng ~ seconds. Then he attempted o
beat his own time quarter Of mile. yIns start
IIo covered the distance in "a 20 seconds. second
fas or than he made yesterday JOhnsuns only failure
the day at the time for one mile od 40 which
IL claimed that he made last YEAR over ktoshApod
track. III rode the mile In aiu2
Burt, DOrner. and bird on triplet machine rode
quarter OF a mile In 2H seconds and Win LitteJohn
local wheelman dressed In ordinary street costume.
rode n quarter Of mile unpacoi IN 70 4'6 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Mitchell, COrbetps Manager. and the Stake
holder Have Talk.

BosroN. Oct. 3l.-william BRADY, Corbett's manager
and Charles Mitchell had talk with Stakeholder Dave
blanchard today Mitchell proposed for night in pr
yate 1t could not be brough: of In public. and that
Blanchard n bud send the money 10 y0rnW iHs. Lon
don, 50 that tue EngishmAn can challenge Corbett to
fgh in Eng and.
BrAdy's reply to the proposition was that Corbett.
having won Tho cham rionship under Marquis or
Queensberry rules would not battle under London
Prize Ring rules Mitchell SAID he would wait until
after election day TO see whether tho night could 10
brought OIL at tOney Island: II not then he would
transferred TO rhil Dwyor
Blanchard old both brady and Mtche to try within
the next TWO weeks TO got purse from come club
where tho authorities would not interfere.
Hraly added that COrbct won d nght A. Monaco II
they could come to n business understanding. The
Englishlnan said he would he Wiling to pick q man
from this country for referee If the night took place
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Get Her a Bro.d.tir.d BUGGY.

A little feminine shrek Of fear startled the
fakirs In Chatham square at II o'clock yes.
terday morning. stopped the hand organ
which was droning its doleiul measures before
dime museum. and brought Third avenue
horse car up with an extra tight twist OF the
brake. The shrek came from q young woman
Of young man. her mpanion on the seat Of
& new. light. side; bar ter. buggy, Ihs carriage
square. One Of Its narrow hind wheels had
settled into the cable slot up to the hub. A
stranded carriage extricated the wheel from
tho slot and the young man drove of MP d.
vision street.