davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
Giip 6olsls-

TM[E MARGRAW[Ez
72ND ST. WEST. y. \.
1st-rwF,E,N CENTRAL, PARK AND RIVERSIDE ptSINn
NFW APARTMENT, HOTEL. specially equipped for
the accommodation exclusive clientele NOW open
Tor ihS'e'''0i GEORGE, s HARRAL> Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS
furnished BY Frederic H Hatch. No. 30 Broad-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
Chicago. milwaukee, 4 st. Pau, Railway
Company.
rINHE AN\I-A1. MEETING, DE THE STOCK.

holders Of this company. for the Directors
and FOR The OF any other business OF the
Milwaukee twelve O'Clock Of Saturday Septem-
9th. 1902.
The transfer books will close on Wednesday Septeuher
Srd. Monday. September both
JAMES NJ. MKINI-AY Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

To tho Holders the Socko of
~ 49, echoagR Roc a a OF all
Tha the prop Chicago
of
of thi
hich, in
O einteres o stockholders
''"'o'
r r
o the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
Total 40 cos 50. 49s. 591 IS. 75s se7 Inc.

ANN ARBoR.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
JOCKEYS FIGHT IN A RACE.

New-Orleans. Feb 11.-Julia Junkin. Rance and
Sir Florian the winning faVorites to-day. In
the handicap Death. the fayCrite, was hemmed In
by Andes and Lady Alberta and bumped first by
one and then by the other all the way. Slack and
Thomson finally came blows with their whips
and both were down for the remainder OF the
meeting. IN the last Leroyd, who finished
second. was disqualified for fouing O'Hagen IN
the last sixteenth. In this Blue Ridge was
run up t2D0 and bought IN Weather clear: track
fast. The summary:
First race Selling: five furlongsl-Juils Junkln 102
(Gormleyb =. won Sam Houston lo7 Young, 18 20
J. second: The Hundred los tOdOm) II TO g. third.
Time ! .O2 Chckadee. Herodes Man. Early Regent,
PostIllion You lnsoence, The Fashion and Atone
second race tselng; one mIIe-Prnce Real Otisl.
ton ia Hayden 10 !. third. Time. l:43's Homage,
Charles c. EOndeIe. Lazarus, 1Tos John Bull and
Admiral Schley also ~
Third (seIlng: six furlongs-Ra l0i Otis.
Free Coinage 1oS CI Walsh, q 10 ]. sec
John G. Ford. l0T tBriceD, 10 to /. third Time.
11417 Mr Fhnizy Eight Bells, sister Kate H. Erecsel
Tour and Bangalore also ran.
Scarlet LILY 1O2 G3rennan) To /. Maggie Davis
Waldo. !. second; Andes 1nl tOtis). 10 ],
Time. 2Oiz Death and Lady Alberta also ran.
Fifth tsellnG; mile and seventy yards-Sir
Forian. 1O7 IT. Dean. TO 10. won; Eva Rice, lol
GIelgesonl. J. second; ri Ghor. l07 (ous 10 !.
third Time. Linden Ella Free Admission, Albert
Lee and Badge Bell also
Waldo. !. won INroyd, as Goudon TO l. finished
secord, disqualified; o Hagen l09 (otis 70 10
second. The Way. lO CMindeD. u 10 |, third. Time,
142A2. Kentucky Muddle. Wild Bess and Herse also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
YACHTING.
W. B. LEEDSS THE MONA LAUNCHED AT
STATEN ISLAND

The steam yacht Mona Of the finest pleasure
vessels in the world. successfully launched at
the dock Of the Burlee Drydock and shipbuilding
Company at Port Richmond. Staten Island yester-
DAY. The yacht built for W. r. Leeds presf-
cent or the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad and
Vice-president Of the American Tin Plate Company
Thousands OF persons arrived from ali parts of the
Island and from New-York to view the launching
and those who were unable to gain admission to
the yard went TO nearby docks and saw the yacht
glide from the ways.
stand had been erected at the bow Of the vessel
for Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds and their guests The
yacht was decorated from stem TO stern with the
hags OF all nations and of various yacht clubs and
presented a gay appearance At $50 o'clock the
blocks were knocked away. and ten minutes later
the final order given and the big yacht slipped
easily off the ways and hoated gracefully in the
waters of the XIII Kull. Mrs. Leeds held
bottle of champagne decorated with red. white and
blue ribbons. and just the yacht started she
broke IT over the bow and christened her Noma
The yacht will be schooner rugged. 263 feet over
all rs feet on water line and IS feet beam. When
completed II will cost S50OOOO It will b. equipped
with a wireless telegraphy outfit and lighted with
electricity. There will be eight staterooms. each
win separate bath attached The owners apart
ments viii consist of a private office dining room
and smoking room, all of which will be in the for
"diu part OF me BOAT The quarters FOR the Ot1-
GERS and crew will be in the ends of the vessel
everything that can in any way add to the com
tort OF the owner safety of the vessel has been
included in the up to date equipment. She will be
the first yacht TO have the long arm system of
closing hulkhead doors This is system which
enables the man the bridge. by pressing a lever
TO close every watertght door in the ship without
the delay of sending orders 10 any one.
Officers and crews quarters are situated at the
extreme ends of the vessel Just forward and aft
OF the engine compartment those of the owner
the bachelors quarters aft. An attractive feature
Of the latter is large library extending the full
width of the shin,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
GOLF.
HOLIDAY TOURNAMENTS on NEARBY
LINKS-"KICKERS MATCH
AT LAKEWOOD.

There IS every prospect OF bright, clear weather
for to-day. and golfers viii he ont many nea rby
links. At Lakewood the holiday will be celebrated
at both the Country club and the Golf Club A
women's handicap OF eighteen holes is announced
at the former and the entry list is expected to
include many OF the well known women players
who spending the season at the Lakewood
resorts. The tournament will take the form OF a
"dckers' handicap" which IS something of a nov
city at that course.
Baltusrol players have arranged big holiday
tournament for the entertainment OF the Short
Hills social colony, and prizes will be offered for
the best net and gross scores The contest IL at
eighteen holes medal play. At the Westchester
links in the Bronx, a match play tournament
VIII be the attraction and. the recent annual
meeting has united the discordant factions, a
large entry is likely.
Walter H. Crittenden and L. E. Abbott will offer
the prizes for the holiday match at the Dyker
Meadow links, which. on account OF its accessible
ity. will probably be the gathering place for most
of the leading Brooklyn golfers. The affair is
10 he foursome, and the combined handicap
of each will he less than twenty-four
strokes. If conditions favorable the Youn-
takah Country Club may have a cross country"
contest, and informal matches also promised
at the Newark Athletic Club and Garden City links
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
THE co,n1oDoRE's CUP STILL UNwoN.

Long Branch. N J. Feb. II (SPecian-1u A strong
northwest breeze to-day a second attempt was
made 10 decide the ownership OF the Commodore's 3
Cup Of the South Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht
Club The attempt, however. was unsuccessful
There three starters. the Mildred. owned by
Commodore Benjamin P. Morris; the lie Roy,
owned by f. r. Taber. the former champion and
the Red Rover the properly OF Charles Gibbons
q Little Silver. The course was fifteen miles The
Yachts started OF at lively pace the lie Roy
leading around the first stake the shallow point
snoTe. where the Red Rover took the lead. and
gradually drew away ftom the other yachts. In
.lzKlng the seconu circuit the LIE Roy parted her
l.lroai halilards and in the following round a
similar accident happened 10 the Mildred causing
y9ln yachts to retire. The Red Rover covered the
course IL g. minutes u seconds but her owner
sSgla not claim the prize, and the will be
sailed over tomorrow.
- \ spirited followed. 1t for fourth class
Rats for the Coin Cu~ and four yachts started
1iey were the Ray. owned by Charles l.. Edwards;
ne ne isabella, owned by j.. @. Edwards; the Leota
es. as property OF A W Cubberley. and the Elva.
,Lplaned by Jacob w. Edwards. The Elva foued
- - Great Meadow stake and withdrew The Ieota
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
COLUMBIA TEAMS MAKE 4 TRIP

Columbia's swimming. basketball and water polo
teams left this city yesterday for contests with
out of town teams to take place In the next Few
DAYS. The basketball team went to Catskill. where
II played the separate military company OF that
town last night. This evening It plays the st.
Johns Military Academy 3t Schenectady, and to-
morrow night will finish It's trip by match with
the 37th Separate Company at Schenectady:
The water polo swimming teams went TO Chicago.
where they have the folio wing schedule;
Tomorrow, water polo. Columbia Pennsylya-
MIA: Friday, water polo, Columbia VS.. Armour In
stitute of Technology Saturday. water polo. Co
Iumbia VS. University of Chicago; Monday water
polo Columbia VS.. Yale, and relay swimming races,
Columbia VS.. Yale, Pennsylvania Armour Insti-
tute and Chicago.
The basketball team win b. be made up Of these
men: T. II. Allen, captain, 03. College; B. r. Won
Sboliy 'O3 College; Augustus Rogers 'O4 College;
A. II Elias. 'O3. college; f. l. OConnel '0i, Col
Iece: W F. Allen. '03 College; W. r. Tyler, "a.
Science and c. s Marston. O2. Science. The water
pOlo and swimming teams will be composed OF j.
W Spencer 'O2 College; c. q. Abbott, 0S, College:
A. r. Camp O4, Science; a. A. fucker. o. Sci
ence: F. H. Duden. '02. College: L. B.. Alexander,
'04 Science w H; Fenton, special. Science; j. B;
trainer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
THE R4CETR4CE.
TO TANFoRAN on SATURDAY.

San Francisco Feb. 1.-THE new California
Jockey Club announced to-day that racing would be
transferred to Tanforan on Saturday, the 22d inst
and continue there for thirty days. when II will
again be resumed at Oakland. This action was
decided upon after the defeat OF the ordinance
which would have permitted the reopening Of
Ingleside
the winners at Oakland to-day. In the two-year-
old event Adirondack beat the gate but BUllman
forced to hustle him. in order to beat Dotterel
a Brodien put up bad ride on Joe Ripley,
favorite in fifth race. and he finished fourth.
Wolhurst won from Urchin. the pacemaker-
Weather rainy; track sloppy. The summaries:
First race selling: eleven slxteenths OF nhle Hilary,
tullmanl 8 @ / SCreenwe Lake, lu2 IL. Jack
son second; February, lO6 diowsonl TO J. third
Elkarn. Forbes. Katherine and Ennis also ran
selling; hye-eighths OF nilell.ass ~
tBullnan). l. second Breton. III 'Conleyp to
third Time. 1:o4e. Duke Of Richeieu. Ursula, ST.
Chester. Teddy Marks, Annie Max, Sleeping child and
Oratosa also -
C8ulrnan) even Dott-raIl 10J (OCOunor). to l.
second Nigre 103 q. Dalyb. 70 l. third Time. o;ol
Dupage. Puss in Boots ana Hudson also ran
Fourth tSellng; or over
Candles. Jacksonj 10 10 John Peters, lU2
a. Woods 10 second; Prestano 99 tRansch). 70 l.
third Time. ll6i4. Matt Hogan. Ben I>edi and Phyllis
also
Fifth race selling and eighth miles)-wolhurs
CEinslett) Urchin. lol ttedfern u 70 l.
Formero 10l u. Woods. 32 to /, third Time
1885, Ripley. Morne, Kickumbob and Iavator also
Sixth race fselIing; seven-eighths Of me)Ngar lo4
COConnor). ]. Quiz II, l0 GSedfern 10 TO l.
Time, BOX. Darlene Mission, The Singer. Hungar
Lode star sand 10 Lee and Ned Dennis also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
CYCLING
ALDERMAN OATMAN CHOSEN PREsI
DENT OF THE ASSOCIATED CLUBS.

The annual meeting Of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of Newly ork. which held On Monday
night At the house of the Madison WheeImen. No.
as Nadison-ave-, developed many things of in
+e-est- The meeting adjourned until after
midnight The election of officers resulted in The
tollouiug ticket being elected which is Identical
win tf4 report OF the nominating committee. one
,o+e being st by the secretary: Alderman Joseph
osrnan Knckerbocker Athletic Club. president:
Dixie Hines. Greenwich Wheelmen. vice-president,
and Dr. z Y. Brendon. St, George Wheelmen sec
-e+arv and treasurer The following chairmen of
committees who have power TO appoint their own
assistants. also were elected; Rights OF wheemen
and legislation II. c. Towen: streets and roads.
feorge {. Wheeler: racing. r. !. Nagle; press. D.
l. Drtscon. social intercourse. A. J. Heinrich and
finance Joseph H Goodwin
The report Of the secretary and treasurer showed
,be association to he in much prosperous
condition than it year ago. The reports of
The standing and special committees occupied most
Of the time. and while they all interesting TO
those at the meeting, who represented sixteen
clubs the one Of chief consequence was that Of
George C. Wheeler, chairman of the streets and
roads committee. He SAID that he ha1 been as
sured hy Commissioner Livingston OF Public Works
eesous made by the association that were nled
with him early Mr- Wheeler added that on the
strength Of this the committee had already filed
eight suggestions concerning streets ana roaos
which were sadly in need Of repairs
The specifications include suggestions for the fol-
loving improvements: IWenty-Second-st., from
First-ave 10 the East River; One-hundred-and-
twenty-siXth-st-. from Second-ave. 10 the Wills
ave bridge: One-hundred- -thirtleth-st ana
psrk-aye Intersection: Fifth-ave. at One-hundred-
and-tenth-st.; One-hundred- and-tenth-st and Am
sterdam-aye. intersection; BaTroW-st, from WASH
rg+on-st 70 West-st; Fifteenth-st., from Tenth TO
Fisventh aves. and from Eeventh-ave. strips along
The isfter thoroug nfare to FouTteenthst in order
70 make connection with the Hoboken ferry.
gighth-aye. should have the space between the
raflToed tracks asphalted at the intersections OF
IL
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
BASEB ALL.
DREYFUSS REFUSES TO VOTE FOR so.
DEN-THE SPALDING FOUR United

ne fact that the representatives Of all the lead
Ing baseball leagues Of America arc in attendance
dL meeting in Buffalo frame a uniform code
VI paying rules is considered a victory for A c.
0IaluIhg and organized baseball Mr.. Spalding has
pans whereby professional baseball will play on
"hat ne has termed organized ball. each lea que
WORKING IN harmony with the other: and this meet
ing at Buffalo speaks well for the efforts of Ban
Johnson and himself When MI Spalding had his
TAX with johnson IN Chicago this was one of the
SUBJECTS under discussion, and it admitted
that II all the leagues could come together and
agree upon playing rules, later on they would
naturally come together and agree upon other
plans for the Improvement Of the game.
one of the men connected with the SpaldinE fac
ton said yesterday that all the rumors sent in
me last two or three days in relation to Soden's
remarks about not voting for Spading for the
o RreSlSGehcy and the statements that A. II. Soden
was Tor compromise candidate. and named Drey
IuSS as a good man, had been at rest.
-hI: SPalulng $ telegram to the delegates In con-
Eenton, in which he said the meeting called
Tor the interests of professional baseball. Is an
l6uiHGilt IN taVOr o. future joint conferences Of
baseball interests and means much to those who
are well informed They would not 6e surprised 10
80 d rev more conferences held within the next
thirty days. for further Improvement of the game
=, Ihe announcement was made days ago
mat A H. Soden would be compromise candidate
Tor president OF the league. and that Dreyfuss
would vote for him. President Barney Dreyfuss
said yesterday in regard to this: "Soden Is in the
wrong. If that is his game. / would not vote for
he is not a trife worried over the situation for
he be doing a heap of thinking He had
a chance once before settle this mx-up by vot-
ing for A G. Spading which was for the best in
terests of all the clubs but the day Is past when
! might support him There a time when I
possibly would have given vote TO Mr. Soden,
The "Spalding Four said to solid
day as they We're on December r. A few days
club, and A J. Reach, of the Philadelphia club
wired a. G. Spalding that they We're with him to a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
NEW GREEN DIAMOND RULES.
DIFFERENT ASSOCIATIONS WORKING FOR
BEST INTERESTS OF GAME
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Buffalo, Feb. IA final session OF the committees
empowered to amend the baseball rules for the
and a few more minor changes were made. Tonight
the baseball men departed we'll satisfied with what
had been done and with assurances that for the
League and the National Association OF Leagues
would observe rigidIy all the changes agreed upon
at the conference
Section of Rule 47 amended by adding there
TO the clause: If while he be a batsman without
making any attempt strike at the ball his
clothing person be hit by ball from the pitcher.
unless, in the opinion of the umpire. he plainly
avoids making any effort get of the way
of the ball from the pitcher and thereby permits
himself be so hit"
Rule 6S, which forbids the use OF improper Ian
guage by managers. captains or players during the
progress OF a game. was eliminated entirely the
theory that other rules stringent enough TO
prevent this. Rule g. which amended yester-
one minute I'm delivering not more than five balls
for the purpose of warming up at the beginning of
each inning amended further to-day by
quiring the balls TO be delivered basemen, the
possible advantages from such deliveries through
alleged Observation-Disclosures. Henry Chadwick was
rules and index them and TO send copies OF the
rules SO arranged to the editors of the different
guides.
Above ali else the sessions were remarkable FOR
good of baseball in the entire country not for
any one league or section. This often resulted in
once reached no feeling remained that might tend
to work possible harm create friction Irmpires'
responsibilities Were tSsened wherever possible and
the main thought was TO cater TO the puhC's in
teTPgtS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
CoRRIGAN,s STRING HERE.

The entire stable Of racehorses owned by Edward
Corrigan. the horse trainer. numbering thirty-one
in all. arrived yesterday the steamship Mime
apolis. Of the Atlantic Transport Line Although
the steamship had a particularly rough voyage
none of the horses suffered. and all arrived in good
shape. special tier Of stalls had been built for
the horses. each one having "A large. roomy place,
fitted out with the latest stable equipments
All Of the horses under the personal OF
Mr. Wood. the veterinary surgeon Of the ship but
none Of horses having suffered any sickness. the
doctor had little 10 do. The names OF some of the
horses all of which have long pedigrees Rose
tree Sardonic II. Semper Vigilans, Scintillant.
Fancy Man, Western Duke, Cactus II, Indian. All
van Sir Hercules. Tarboton and Sar1ine. After q
few days rest here the horses will be shipped to
ouist-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
ICE YACHTING.
4 FAST RACE ~ RED BANK.

Red Bank y J.. Feb. II tsPeciaD--A fast ice
Yacht race vas sailed here to-day. The conditions
were nesrlv perfect for the contest the ice being
hard and smooth and the wind steady ana fresn
from the northwest. The boats sailed under reeied
sails TIE distance ten miles. and the Burning
ton Yacht Vixen. which won the race. sailed IL IN
q minutes Al one point Of the course. where the
wind had fun sweep. the boats lifted and narrowly
ESCAPED cspsizfne The second boat 10 finish was
George GNIig's Wizard which only five seconds
behind the vixen William chandler IyPPhGIon
Irwin's George NTH and Mr. Hutchinson's Flight
efysL
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
READY FOR THE DOG SHOW.
BIG INCREASE IN SOME BREEDs-BooZER
WILL BE THERE.

The entry list of the annual bench show Of the
Westminster Kennel Club, to be held next week
IN the Madison Square Garden, is now complete
,be to,sl number being 2366. which is new record
Gov bench shows in this country. The greatest in
crease among the breeds IS In old English sheep
dogs. there being forty-three this year. as COM
pared with seven a year ago. Among them are
several dogs which have been recently imported
Tbe F-rFlish dogs which have been or VIII De
tro,eH- over 10 try for the blue ribbons are many
srd soy,e Of the lot have not been beaten among
80 80 b,,ii ,srriers will be William Suvan's Boozer
which has made such a reputation for hlLnseu II!
sa7.g life in Broadway. The revised st OF entries
se F0f1r
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
OARSHEV PLAY H4NDBALL.
TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY.

TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY.
The rowing clubs along the Harlem River have
arranged for a handbaI tournament on the courts
Of the New Polo Athletic Association One e-hundred-
and Park-ave. There is rival
ry among the boating clubs on handball, and all
the players will take part in the tourney The hrst
game will be played next Sunday afternoon between
the Wyanoke and Harlem clubs.
The schedule is follows
sunday. February I6. Wyanoke VS. Harlem
Tuesday, February Is. Metropolitan vs. Lone star.
Friday. February p. Wyanoke vs. Metropolitan
SUNDAY. February 23. Harlem Lone Star.
Tuesday. February -. Metropolitan vs. Harlem
Friday. February Is Wyanoke IS. Lone Star.
Sunday. March . Lone Star rs Metropolitan
Tuesday. March I. Harlem vs.. Wyanoke
Friday. March Z. Metropolitan VS. Harlem.
Sunday March 8. Metropolitan W. Nyanoke
Tuesday. March IL, Wyanoke VS.. Lone star
Friday. March IA, Lone star vs.. Harlem
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-orF-gis;ch pav tournament westchester Golf Club:
V vou1ar's kfckers handicap. Country Cub Lake
1TIaRDS.-Amst~ug Athletic Cunton tourns-
-1snt Enicksrbocser Athletic Club afternoon and
rENCING.-Cluh team match. Fencers Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kensing-on Clerrnont Avenue
Rink Brooklyn. sl5 ?. n.
zrv DAY cE-Go-as-you- race Madison Square
1srde
raeEETPA Buckneu Princeton. Princeton:
isoIurabia St Johns School. Syracuse
.rF7IETICs-Indoor games. Columbia gymnasium.
sEsTING.-Races at Verona Lake. Montcair. y j. $50
sHooTING.-Tsrget contest Interstat. Park,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
GENOA na superb"

The most picturesque and interesting City in Italy with
of the lowest death averages OF
cities and phenomenaly equabe temperature.
warm I'm deciousy cool breezes from the
and the Mediterranean in summer
The Patriarchal home Of Italys most ancient Nobility,
Gardens and famous collections OF Statu
ary Frescoes and Paintings are constant delight to
travellers annually sO1Ourn Genoa
hcn there are the superby decorated medieval churches
containing exquisite marble columns and historical paint
ings and Incompatible Campo Santo filled with its
wonderful tombs.
is principal Port the Mediterranean and
commercial and shipping point Of the Littoal
junction for the arrival and departure
all cities OF Orient and the
United states the Hamburg American. and North Ger
man from New York. and Continent Of
Europe route 10 China and Japan stop at Genoa The
Luxe and regular Express Trains from Paris
and Continental Cities make connections at
the Italian and French Rivieras, that
travellers Rome. Naples, San Reno Nice. Mentone.
Monte Carlo. spend few days in
steep hills rising abruptly from the Mediterranean ana
views afforded from almost
building be be appreciated
Electric trans traverse part and tend to add the
combination of the modern with all ancient
and interesting the American tourist who douby in
teresed seeing the birthplace Christopher Columbus
the discOveTer of America
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
LAWSON BUYS DARE DEVIL.

Buffalo Feb. 11.-Thomas W. Lawson or Boston
purchased to-day from the Messrs. Hamlin. of the
Village Farm their premier stallion. Dare Devil
The Hamins will the price paid. but IL
is known that they had previously refused Mr..
Iawson's offer Of $500 The Insurance Dare
Devil MIN in transit to Boston is SJVVD.