davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13

Miami TaxidermiSt Recognizes
Peculiar Denizen Of Deep from
journals Description.

Some time since The Journal pub
lished an article relative to peculiar
fish that had been captured by the
crew of the smack Minerva, of the
fleet of Saunders & Co. The fish was
a curiosity at this port and there was
considerable speculation as to the
species to which it belonged. The fol-
. lowing letter, from w. s. Dickinson,
a we'll known taxidermist and eurio
dealer of Miami, gives some interest
ing information relative to the mat
ter:
Editor Pensacola Journal:
l saw a notice Of a curiosity In the
shape of fish caught by the crew OF
the fishing smack Minerva of Saun-
ders & Co.'S feet.
am taking the liberty Of telling
you what it is. It is pretty well de-
scriIbed and recognize it at once. 1t
is found found all through the West
India Islands as far north as Key
West, so of course you have estab-
lished a more northern record.
The fish is known here as the hog
fish, the scientific name being lacno-
Janus maximus. 1t is generally album
dant on reefs and rocks. When first
caught IL is of a brick red color and
sometimes weighs as much as 20
pounds. The Cuban name is Ell Cap
itan.
Respectfully,
w. s. DICKINSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
CHANGE IN THE
MANAGEMENT
OF THE PENSACOLA IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY co.-PHiLaP
WHITMAN RETEREs.

Philip whitman, who since the or
ganizatiOn of the Pensacola Iron
Works and Supply Company, has been
its general manager, has sold his
share in, and retired from, the bust
ness. This occurred Saturday night.
When it was announced that the
general manager of the plant had de-
cided to resign TO embark in other
business, the employees expressed
general regret, and to show their
friendship and feeling Of good will pre-
sented him with a fine Panama hat.
The presentation speech was made by
Ellis Frater, who, in few we'll chosen
words told Of how the boys regretted
parting with him.
Mr.. Whitman responded feeIingly
when he accepted the gift and assur-
ed the donors of his appreciation. 4
The stock of Mr.. Whitman in the
foundry has been bought by E. F.
Crabtree, who has assumed the gener-
al management Of the business, TAX
ing charge Monday morning. Mr.
Crabtree will be remembered by Pen
sacoians as chief engineer of the
steamer Pensacola, which position he
held for years More recently he has
been connected with the contracting
firm of James Stewart G. Co., builders
Of the Stuyvescant docks at New Or
leans. He has many friends in the
city who welcome his return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
BRENT
Special 70 Ths Journal.

special % iHS JOuFnSl.
Brent, June ia nice rain was
welcomed by all Saturday afternoon.
Every one seemed to enjoy The bas-
ket picnic and ice cream supper Fri
day Quite a crowd attended from
the surrounding country.
Mr.. S. w. Riddlehover, Of Milton,
was over visiting his parents Sunday.
Miss Inez Harrington left Wednes-
day morning for Sneads on an extend
ed visit to relatives.
Miss Dollie Berry, of Century, arriv-
ed Friday evening on visit to her
aunt and grandfather.
Mrs. Henderson and children, of
Pensacola, came out Saturday morn
ing on a visit to Mr.. 1. E. Allen, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A C. Berry went in to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Berry, of
Pensacola.
Master John Berry returned home
Sunday evening.
Miss NJ. M. Ray, who has been Wis
iting friends here for the past week,
left for her home in Century yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee and daughter
attended memorial services in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Clopton and baby were
visiting in Pensacola Sunday.
Miss Susie Terry returned Friday
from the city.
Mrs. Albert Gonzalez was visiting
in the city Sunday.
A protracted meeting will be held
here Friday night at the M. E. church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
What Dewey Was Sorry For.

Professor John A. De Camp Of Will
Hams college, now principal Of the VIII
Jamestown High school, when a student
at college rOOmed in the house of q
lady who had a very bright little boy
about two years old whose name was
Dewey. He had just learned to talk
and Mr.. De Camp was very fond OF
him.
One day when Mr.. De Camp was
teasing him be shocked his mother BY
saying. Keep your old mouth shutg'
She took him aside. and told him be
must apologize to Mr.. De Camp and
say he was very sorry he said such q
naughty thing.
That night Mr.. De Camp had COM
pany In his room, when the patter Of
Dewey's feet was heard In the hall.
Then a sad little voice in the doorway
said, us sorry"
"Why. what are you sorry for, Dew
ey?" Mr.. De Camp asked.
''I's sorry" said Dewey, that you
don't keep your old mouth shut
Boston Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
TerSeIy Told

Tax Assessor Dan. Reilly has re
turned from Asheville, n. c.
A. Med. Meyer and Capt. BroadIbent
spent Sunday in Mobile.
Dr. W. S. Hall has returned from
birmingham and other Alabama
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. o. Journey, of
New Orleans, are among the many
visitors in the city Mr.. Journey is
connected with the steamboat inspec-
ton service.
The Journal is informed that some
itinerant photographers are in the city
taking photographs and representing
themselves as being in the employ of
this paper. If such representations
are being made, they are false, as The
Journal has employed no one in that
capacity.
Geo ". Clutter has returned to the
city after a trip Of two months dura-
'.o1 through West Florida. Mr. Clut-
Ter reports that the territory through
which he passed was exceptionally
prosperous and that he did a good bus
mess while away.
A party composed Of Willie VO-
camp, Charlie Mertens, Chas Licati.
chris. Mertens. Herman MeTtens and
several others left Monday morning
on a cruise up the sound. It is the
intention Of the party TO put in a week
Or so fishing a. various places, and
hey viii go as far as the Choctawhat-
chez
". J. Kilduff. Of Mobile, secretary
ol The Gulf Coast Lumbermen's Asso-
cation, was in the city yesterday
shaking hands with his many friends.
David r. Dunlap, connected with
he Alabama 'fon Works Of Mobile,
IS IN the city on a short visit.
mo. Collins. who went to Fl Paso
recently has returned to the city, the
eimate not having benefited him any.
NJ. Collins says il is very hot and dry
CUT there and that the altitude is so
ligh that one with weak lungs has
elnculty in breathing. He says Chas.
LeBaron is doing well in E Paso. has.
I nae business and is enjoying good
health. W. o. H. Sheppard is also
getting along nicely, having complete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
AYCOCK
Special to The Journal.

Aycock, June 12.-Mr. H. V. Blair
and Miss Maggie Cox were quietly
married at the residence Of the bride
parents.
Two negroes INDUCED in a scrap in
the quarters Sunday night. One was
cut about the face and neck so that il
required sixty stitches to sew him up
The Aycock Bros. Lumber Co, has
lust bought another locomotive for
their logging road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Gillespie, OF
Chfpley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. AycOck Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
OLIVE
special to The journal.

Olive, June 1--we have the sum
mer local showers now.
Mr.. John Gates, a prominent Ferry
Pass merchant, has bought out Mr.. NJ
L. Boley's interest in the Rutherford
& Boley Lumber Co. It will be here
after known as the Gates & RUther.
ford Lumber Co. They expect to en-
large the mill and begin work in earn
est.
Mr.. Morris Creighton is much bet
ter to the delight of his many friends.
We are pleased to note also that
Mrs. E. B. Williams is slowly con-
valescing.
Mr.. r. NJ Merritt, the efficient man
ager and postal clerk, is up again after
a very severe attack of tonsilitis.
A large crowd is anticipating a good
old time on the bay this evening and
tonight. A fish fry is the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
MUSCOGEE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Muscogee, June 12.-Robert Kett-
rell has a nice cotton crop of about
six acres budding to bloom.
Mrs. Amonda Smith, of Bagda1,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Armistead.
Miss Vivian White was the guest OF
Mr.. Samuel PittmOnd Sunday.
All the boys and girls of Muscogee
are hoping to have a grand picnic at
the Buckeye field the 4th Of July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
BIG GALVESTON
BRIDGE BURNED
ISLAND CITY CUT OFF FROM
WORLD BY DESTRUCTION OF
STRUCTURE.
Nv Associated Press

st. Louis, Mo-, June ia special
to the Post-Dispatch from Houston,
Texas. says about 1000 feet of the
bridge over a mile long, which con
meets Galveston island with the main
land, burned this morning, completely
isolating Galveston from all cOnnec-
ton with the outside world except by
boat.
Galveston is built on an island in
the Gulf Of Mexico, and long stretch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
NOTICE.!
State and COUHfyTaN
PAYERS

Twill commence June 10th
to make up my list for publ.
cation of ali unpaid taxes for
the wear 1905 on real estate.
Paw your taxes at once and
save the cost Of advertising.
Us, ROBERTS,
State and County Tax Collector
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13
r. X. WHITE,

Matchmaker, Manufacturing IeWelsr. and Graduate
Cpiioisn. 80 s. PalsIOr Street. Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13

of shoal water separates the city from
the mainland. This water is span1ed
by the single, long bridge, which
burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13

" recovered his health. Mr.. Collins
will now remain in Pensacola.
Will Ewing returned Friday night
from college at Auburn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-13

It pays to insist on having Blue Rib
bon Lemon and Vanilla. Absolutely
pure. Goes twice as far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
HOPPE, BILLIARD
CHAMP ION , HOME
American Conquer Of Vignaux
for 1871 Title Arrives iii
IL New York.
MoDEsTLY TALKS or VICTORY
Says He Was Confident iron the
Start That He Would lOcfcat
French Opponent
Especial 10 Tie rlmcs-DispntcI,.)

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, January 3i.-"Wlllle"
Hoppe, who won the B.i-inch balk line BILL
Hard championship trophy in Paris ON
January 18th by defeating Maurice Wig
uaux. holder of the trophy, returned to
America yesterday on the steamship
Khiscr Wilhelm der Crosse, OF the North
German Lloyd line. accompanied by Ills
brother. Frank. who la his business man
ager. The young champion talked modest
ly OF his victory. but said that he was
confident OF success from the start OF
the match.
II was little nervous, I'll admit. be-
fore started 10 playing, but once had
got into the game j didn't feel that way
Mt ALL said Hoppe. "Of course. II was
great encouragement to have SO many
Americans present believe one-third OF
those in the hall were my felow-country-
nlen--and their applause and cheers helped
me out great deal. Still. I was con-
fident all tho time. heard OF one Amer
lean who wanted to bet any part of $1,000
on me.
'.TIgnaux's strongest point was in his
open table work. Weak points? We'll, he
didn't seem to have any. Ny stronghold
has been in nursing the worries. sup
pose that is how won, MS ! 20 most OF
my points that way. Louis Cure. ! under
stand. had expressed the Intention Of
challenging me in care I won. but he did
not come forward alter my victory over
yignau1."
The odds were to against Willie
ten days before the match" said Frank
Hoppe. by the dag of the game the bet
ting was at even money. The first half
OF the match was "A see-saw with Wig
naux leading at the interval Ivy 2s5 to 2S.
In the last six innings OF the final half
my brother averaged IS. the best. I'M
derstand, ever made in match. VignauS
praised him much after the game. saying
that he did not believe Willie can be
beaten"
The Hopes brought back the jewelled
championship trophy with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
TWO ARE DEAD FROM
A DREAD DISEASE
Children Of Mrs. Mary McGhee
Succumb to Cerebro Spinal
Meningitis.


Two deaths resulted from ccrebro-spinal
meningitis yesterday when two children
Tom and Annic-of Mrs Mary McGhee,
a widow, living on Marion Hill. died,
the one at 10 o'clock, and the other at 1:05
O'Clock yesterday morning.
This dangerous disease, which is a
sporadic epidemic, results from long OK
|posure or continued fatigue, being caused
primarily by a bacillus taken into the
lungs. 1t seems that these two chill
dren got wet in the rain on Saturday,
and titus developed the disease. The boy
went into spasns. popularity Of the
diseasc; and imagined that he saw his
father, and that the parent had promised
To take him and his sister. Annie. away
with him. This was the last he said.
The girl died early in the morning, and
tho boy followed few hours later.
Ccrebro-splnal meningitis Is a rare, but
very dangerous and virulent disease. DR..
Barksdale said last night that he has
not had case OF 1t for years, and tina,
! 1t has very seldom visited this city. lie
has no apprehension OF its spreading
fur,ner now.
Mrs. McGhee has lived Mt her present
home for the past three or four years
She is sister of Captain Il. d. Strattor
OF Captain Willard McGhee. on tho James
River Division of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, and daughter of Captain
Strattou, captain of the old boats on
the canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
WINNERS
At PALM BEACH
mo Race in First Event, and
Seconds Trophy Given to
Topsy.
tBy Associated Press.)

PALM BEACH, FLA, January 81
The second day of the annual motor boat
regatta, now in progress here. was mark
ed by the running off OF three events,
In which the winning boats made fast
time, and decision OF the regatta COM
mittco materially altering the results OF
yesterdays races. The decision of the
committee declares the first event OF yes
terday mo race" owing to the course
being shorter than at first computed. and
landicapping errors arising therefrom.
The Simplex H.. winner OF tho second
event yesterday, was disqualified for not
passing the knot stakes properly and the
trophy was awarded to the Topsy. tho
boat finishing second
The first event to-day. n nine knot race.
was won by the Alton. the third boat to
start. In 3s:06. after n speedy finish. The
Six Shooter. which started In this event.
blew out cylinder. and Is out of all
future races OF the regatta.
The second event. nine-knot race. was
won by the Carita In $3.50, though the
Alton crossed the finish Inc only a few
seconds behind II. The finish of this
event was the most exciting OF the day.
The last race, over I3k-knot course.
was won by II. l.. Bowden,s Mercedes
In bo:5e. The Mercedes was under n heavy
handichp. six boats starting ahead OF II.
ON tho second lap II had passed all com.
peiitors. and steadily increased its lead
until tho finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

sranolitl,lc cutters aud curblng Will be
placed early In the spring. Mr. j. u.
Bohtlns. of the Bunting Mcneil Real
Estate Corporation. who owns this tract.
stated Yesterday that plans have nj.
ready been accepted for six houses for
tIls site.
Gt,th's Broad Street ice cream parlor,
which opened short time before
Thanksgiving. VIII close Saturday for two
weeks In order to make improvements,
which VIII cost about $1,000. handsome
new fixtures will he placed and modern
soda fountain which Will equal In beauty
and cost of any In the South will be
installed and a lunch room for ladies'
VIII occupy tho second floor. This COM
pany Is operating n chain of stores from
Chicago to New York, and upon complies
tion Of the improvements contemplated,
the Richmond store Will compare favor
ably with any similar store in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
CHARTERS GRANTED.
New Concerns Authorized BY the
Corporation Commission.

The State Corporation Commission yes
terday granted the following charters:
West End Pharmacy Company uncor-
porated Danylllc. Pannill Rucker. presi-
dent, Martinsville; j. II. Hawkins, secre-
tary and treasurer. Danville Capital
stock $4,000. Objects. to do Il general
Wholesale and retail drug business.
Meter & Mathews Gncorporated), Nor
folk. 8. 7. Mathews. president; Nathan
Meter, secretary and treasurer, Nor
folk. Capital, $1,000 Objects, TO deal h,
lumber machinery and merchandise.
Solthwrst Publishing Company Qncor-
porated). Pulaski. John s. Draper. pres-
dent; George r. Cheves. vice president;
j. N. Bosang. secretary and treasurer.
Pulaski. Capital. 5000. Objects, to do
n general publishing business.
Danvllo Amusement Corporation. Rich
mond. G. G.. Worsham. president. Ed
ward Cowardiu, vice-president; Fred Pill
cher secretary and treasurer Richmond.
Capital. 5000. Objecta. to maintain and
operate general amusement for tho public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Will Race in Lynchburg.

Alex. Taylor. the little roller-skate
wonder of Richmond. left yesterday in
company with Professor NJ. S. oids OF
the Bitou Skating Rink. for Lynchbtrg.
where he will endcavor to show the Hill
City people a few things In fast skating.
Professor Odds will give nightly exhi-
bitionE Of trick and fancy skating.
Little Alex. Taylor is out with a chal-
'enEe to all comers-he does not bar size
OF age. His challenge is to meet any
man In Virginia in a mile or two-Inile
race, and from the record that he has
made in Richmond. it would appear as a
rafe assertion that he will make good
In Lynchbnrg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Noodle Owens trustee
and Mozelle and Ohio o. Owens to Sin
clair II. Jeter. lot beginning on west limo
OF Kinney street. 10 feet nacth Of Moore
street, and fronting on Kinney and Rowe
streets and Bacon Quarter branch. $1,000.
Hcnrlco: r. B. Taylor and wife to
Leroy G. Tinberlalsc. lots Nos. 1 to 10,
both inclusive, In block No. 4, plan of
Oak Park, s.
s. b. Dunstan and wife to Edith w.
Bowe's trustee. 30 feet on north side of
Park AVENUE, 90 feet west of Sheppard
street 500.
a. II. Christian. Jr.. and wife to f. Z.
Hawkins. 30 feet on north side of Park
avenue. 50 feet east of Sheppard street.
$40
w. C. Corners heirs 10 Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company ~ of an acre on original right
of way of the James River Branch of
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad adjoining the Chesapeake and
? Ohio Railway, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at City Park and Fair
Grounds Tracks.
Obs Associated PressN

NEW ORLEANS. La, January al
City Park SUMMARIZE:
First race-seven MISUNDERSTANDING a
to j, first. The Only Way -(s TO 81 sec
ond, Bill Carter 90 to - third. Time.
l:2S 1-5.
second race-short course steepIechasc
Picktime Is to ~ fret. Oliver Mac 90
TO - second, Crcoin q to u third. Time,
sos 3-5.
Third race-nlIle and sixteenth. handi-
cap--AIna Dufour % to 10) first. Auditor
81 to 81 second. Harry Stephens u5 to ~
third. Time, 1:41.
Fourth race-six ana half furlongs--
Merlingo d2 to ~ first. Padur g to -
second. skyward d5 to u third. Time.
1921 3-5.
Fifth race-miie and an elghth--Kcy-
note IS to - first. Big Bow q TO ~ sec
ond. Luder tso TO ~ third. Time. :55 20.
Sixth race-mile and seventy Yards
Orient GA to 81 first. Iole go TO y Sec
on1. Oraviva d0-to ~ third. Time. :46
Seventh receive and a half furlongs--
Floral King Ievenl first. John Carroll
teven) second. ST. Joseph % to ID third
Time :QS AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
MAYOR HAS NOT SIGNED.
Tax Ordinance Passed BY Coun
Gil Not in Force.

The tax ordinance for 1906. which has
Just been passed by the two branches OF
the Mayor yesterday. and 1t may never
be. Tho Mayor would not intimate by the
farthest off hint what lie proposes TO do.
A Times Dispatch man tried last night
to get from his definite statement, hut
the only thing the Mayor would say was:
THE ordnance did not reach me until
s:45 o'clock this evening. and 1 have not
had time to read It. don't sign anything
have not read.
Clerk Ben T. August, assisted by two
special deputies. did hard days work
Yesterday. engrossing the ordinance over
IN the aed b 50 oeoek had
ready for the signatures of the proper
officers. The clerk put his signature to
it. and then President William 81, Turpin.
Of the Board of Aldermen, and Vice Pres
Council, went to the city Hall and placed
their names to 1t. They left. feeling sure
that the Mayor. who was then attending
an executive meeting OF the Board OF
Sinking Fund Commissioners. would show
his approval sof the ordinance by attach
Ing his signature. and that It would be
the law In opera tion.this morning: but the
Mayor didn't sign up.
He went to the clerks s. office when the
meeting of the Sinking Fund Commissions
ers adjourned. and after being closeted
with Mr.. August for about half an hour,
he put the document In his pocket and
left for his own office downstairs.
The ordinance is an amendmeEt to the
tax ordinance in operation last Year. and
II for any reason it fails to become law,
the old ordinance Will hold good. aud
licenses for this year will be assessed un-
der that, just as they were last year II
the Mayor docs not approve the bill. the
doctors, who were so rejoioed Tuesday
amended ordnance exemptng them from
the payment OF lirense tax. WILL be in
sackcloth and ashes. for they will have
to live under the old law and be assess-
tax ordinance Is supposed to be in force
from February LIST, 1t will be perfectly
legal for the Mayor to approve It to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Choral Society Well Trained.

Mucls3s cerdit is due DR.. W. II. o. Nc
Gehee.t Of this city. for his work In
crsartsirg. and training the Richmond
Choral Society which will hold Its inl.
tlalarscital at the Academy OF. Music on
February 9Th. DIR. McGehee Is a native
Of Richmond and has been anSorganist
and choir director here for twelve or
fiftee nyears, Though yet comparatively
a young man he has several musical
compositions OF note to his credit, among
then, being a Magnificent In f.
."Jubilate Dec In F." and the sacred song,
Far From MY Heavenly Home" be.
sides several other works. A fow years
ago Dr. McGehee Interested the local
music colony with his presentation OF
A. r.. Gaul,sgg THE Holy. city" THE
Choral Society. however. represents his
greatest work, and is the outcome of
many years OF faithful and efficient work.
as u choir master. The magnificent
chorus OF about one hundred and five
voices. which he has trained for the re-
cital OF February sth, presents every
indication at being able to render credit
|ably the lligheSs a;asa aS asusic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Results at Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS. La. January ST.
Fair Grounds summarizes
First race-s!x ftIonGs Wheeler Is to
81 first, Nine (25 TO u second. Red Raven
"a to u third. Time. IA as.
Second race-three and half furlonss
Dry Dollar "a to - first. lick Abrams
Is to 81 second. Big Store 40 to u third.
Time. AZ 4-6.
Third race--mile and seventy yards
Canyon q to p first Whippoorwill "a to
u second, Latheron GO to ~ third. Time.
1:t7.
Fourth race-fiye fnrlongs, handicap
Southern Cross 90 to b ilrst~ Columbia
Girl CA to II second. Invincible t13 to 81
third. Time. 100 3d.
4 Fifth race-six furiongs-First Premium
70 to y first. Third Alarm Is to - sec
ond. Holloway a to ~ third. Time. 1:l4
s3-b.
Besterling az to ~ first. Reidmore 60 to
- second, Carnival t3o to y third. Time.
1:45 2-5