davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08

The Association was organized and
i, conducted solely for the promotion
of the sport, and is maintained by the
dues of the members and entry fees
paid by competing sportsmen. The
record trials are open to the world,
and thus the meet has an interna-
tional character. Foreign countries
are represented, both among the pa
irons and the contestants. The Asso-
citation has a most attractive and com
modious club house on the beach, di-
rectly opposite the halfway post Of
the twenty-mile course The club has
membership of two hundred, and
among them many prominent and
we'll known people.
The sand Of this famous speedway
is composed largely of the shells of
the coquina clam, or Donax, peculiar
to this part of Florida. The shells
are about one-half inch long and very
thin. For ages nature has been roll
ing them UP, washing them back into
the surf and pulverizing them. Ex-
amined under the microscope each
particle is round, unfit for mortar,
the builders say, because its
smoothness prevents it from holding
together, yet, strange to contemplate,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08

he moment a wave leaves these
cund particles settle down into a
cement almost as hard asst asphalt,
beyond the comprehension of one
who has not seen it. Surely it must
have been made for the automobile
for, regardless of weather conditions,
there is no mud, no dust, tires are
never heated owing to the moisture,
and exploded tires are unknown. Here
too, the great dangers of road and
track racing are entirely eliminated,
and man can never build a road as
hard and smooth. Repairs are I'M
necessary, as twice each twenty-four
hours it is entirely rebuilt by the
tides. Immense holes may be dug,
but the next tide hides every trace.
Being almost level with an average
rise and fall of only two feet and
nine inches at extremely low tide,
this beach is from 800 to 500 feet
wide, and can be used from two hour!
after until two hours before high
tide, thus giving an average of sew
en- TO eight hours for automobiling
some part II each day.
The automobiling opportunities are
by no means confined to the beach.
Driving has always been in favor in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08

No city in the world has greater
attractions for drivers of motor cars
than Daytona. When automobilists
would lower speed records, they come
TO Daytona Beach, to the mid-winter
meets of the Florida East Coast Au-
tOmobile Association The wonderful
speedway is stretch of beach 300
feet wide at low water, level, smooth,
almost as hard as asphalt, and extend
ing twenty miles, without turn, break
or obstruction. Here the driver has
before him an open course which is
absolutely safe, and is unmatched for
straightaway driving. 1t is this quail
aty which gives the course interna-
tional fame and makes it the mecca
for automobile speed enthusiasts the
world over. The Florida midwinteI
meeting is the most important exent
In the automobile year. Marvellous
records have been made on this
course, and today it is without a
parallel for straightaway racing. Ev
cry record in existence is now held
by the Daytona Beach course.
The annual international race
meets on the Daytona Beach are held
under the auspices of the Florida
East Coast Automobile Association
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08

Daytona, and much attention has been
given to the making Of good roads.
The hard roads in and around Day
tona are famous for their excellence
and attractiveness. They lead in
many directions, passing through
charming scenery and reaching many
interesting points One penetrates
dense tropical forests, leading to an
cient stone ruins; another follows
the river to a modern plantation, hos
pitably thrown open to inspection. A
favorite route is north on the Ocean
beach to Ormond and return by the
Halifax river road; or from DaytOna
one may go to New Smyrna by the
new hard shell road, which, for fiji.
.een miles, closely follows the west
bank of the river. All these roads
are adapted to the automobile, and
every season finds upon them ar
increased number of machines.
A new hard-surface road has re
Gently been completed between Day
tona and DeI.and. From DeLand mo
tcrists may reach many of the inter
ior parts of the State by excellent
highways
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
Mild LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
SKIN SUFFERERS DROP GREASY
SALVES AND NASTY MEDt
CINES.

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription OF
acknowledged value Get trial bot
tie at 25 cts. 1t will take away the
itch right away and you will sleep
soundly. We assure you personally
OF the merits of this remedy for we
KNOW. Atwood Pharmacy, Daytona
Florida
Automobiles stored at reasonable
rates. Saratoga Inn Garage d-Fb1-t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
women's c uriosity In a shoeshop.

Women are proverbially curious"
said the shoe salesman. ''but | think
they show it more in a shop of this
sort than anywhere else: At times
it's hard 70 get a customers attention.
she's so busy watching what the wo-
men on either side are buying. And
when q sale is completed and a woman
walks out with her new boots on.
watch the others Every eye is fixed
on the newly clad feet. and if the
wearer happens TO be smartly dressed
there'll be a sudden demand from the
others TO be shown shoes of the same
type. ! think it's for that reason that
women are SO particular about not
having holes il their stockings when
they buy shoes Men don't seem Il
care. New Yo"'1 SIN
Volcano Ashes.
The ashes. SO called. from volcanoes
are simply lava that is timely pulver-
iZpd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-28

-.-- -,L L- - a.
l- . --- c----.- ~
=------ -tf.-- - .-s- 81.
LT -L-l--- .,- --+ --L--
---- 60 --= .l c--s--T 49, q. b.
.--- g 3 -Lss -. 2. 3.
-..'- fl- -,l----T O. --- -----ss =.
va - .I-= - .----z--- s..
d. r ---- E 49,
.5- s=s- ---T.--. "a. A. .---
-as- -.-s E--- - s-r---
- Fl-= Lr=-: a. =- -
l.-s, -l - 81. - a=-: - -
go 5--c---s 80 .---... -. ,.= s-L.a
-- -- 81 CO. -=-. g .-= sLsI-F
.--- 81. --= ,---r - So. 49,
--= s---= EL zE- I-s-=L. 60
passing 80 90 e s 49,
= ---- -T.=- - --=-L.-
q -s------- . ,--<s.L-s.- --.l5s 49,
-s--- e. -.L L---.=s -. -=,:1--.
--- sl-- -s5e-sL-- g. -LE-r sL-s
g. L---- - s-=- A.: ,cL--
-L.-- "a ;--cs=s --s - -
q --' 7---s-
--- --- c---.-s-5 ------s.-- 6.
a .--s---'- rL- ..-v--r So
wa -I rI=- -+ -L,--s--
---- 30 . q. .= -L--=! Co. =
-s',.l--- E-''-s ~ c--=-= g
-e So - A. --=s--- --5=- Ia
-s-- - --- sac LE=--T s--+--;s-: G.
=-- " w. ---1- = - cs-: G.
--- -~ - go go. L-s-.y -:
'-- - CSC: 20 -.= sL-L-r -.
v---- --= s--= VS. =L.= A..
= - E 90 -s-: : % -
l. g. =-t-------: -T - So
- -= .-cLE F-=-s ..s s=r--s
vas -1=--=. =, : ,--s-; :--. ?,L-
F s---4,= --.---==s-: =:-a
i---r .-rL --=-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-28
-HE: -:-
iI-.--.-..-.-l "a, . = .cC .i.c
e -.

--...
.....-. ...-.
-.--.. -.-
49, ~.
....--- s.--... .-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-28

Nts..r---- ts~ gee E--.--
ra '--'--. Vas ----v-
-u -ey ---s= -= FLs --- .-
-a-rtH Et-s a. --1lE C-@ 20
rs .--l-l Az - ,=-s-rz1 .lge-
Ht-5 y..-- az vas ---=t some
-.- -- --= t-l...=- a. s:s
--r ----.: "a. e suffered
l-T -,----t- --.--.ss c. ia. re scalp
v.r--. W. r-r7= ss-.o-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-28

.Fs-T .l--T 49, ssse--L-.y use
sac --5--s .- t,- -s---y s.---- =
I'D a. a. les N-- -s----=
--L--=- AS L-i=s-- --s-s
20 .s--- F.- Q, =Ky - wasted
e ease GO A. l--- -. 90 s-s-g=--y
. q -1s: srce---, = a. cases GO
--s--E,-s-. s5-L-s a.; :---sss So
- a. 1sLsT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-28
s,.- :,:- SIS E-.,-ss sNar.

Nls-E--= ILL., A2-i. ,,.-Tae Proai.
t---1 co--ty cc1yer,iou today i'm
---s~5 William Je1uiuss Bryan t1r
pes sEs-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-28

TIE ;aNtaceA .adiy .3-a, $ ~, .,
svt &, IN the cecS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-28

Really fs-e re=.-f--z.+. -a.
raist-est so- u-st earn % - --s
ca-s'-' a.- .as' re ezgs ae.e-s 81.
-4lr then e .-s y-st.-z SOs q f3.,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-28

Use ne Fs-t a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-28

:
aEatzsSEs -4Es :
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN--PROBAT COURT.
In the matter of the estate of A. j. w.
Anderson. Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition Of
E. \. Hempel. praying for Letters Of Adj
ministration on said estate:
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard, and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court ,S,r
on Monday, the 2lst day Of November 1sio.
at 10 y. NJ al the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said coun-
ty and then. or as. soon thereafter as
said petition can be heard. show cause.
If any there be. why said petition should
not be granted. III, I S = - <.
And Ii Is Further Ordered, That not
ing this order once III each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing. in the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said Coun-
ty, AID by mailing a copy OF this order
to all the heirs-at-law of said decedent
when their address >is known or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen .QG days before the date of
said hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 25th day of
October, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
A. c. PETERSON:
Attorney for Petitions
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29

on the 4th inst, the cottage and small
farm scheme was discussed.
Tipperary.
The Most Rev. Dr. Walsh has re.
piled to the Tipperary Board of
Guardians thanking them for the reso-
luton of congratulation sent to his
Grace on the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his episcopal conservation.
Mr.. VIM. Slattery, an esteemed resi-
dent of Lisholishone, Emily, died week
before last, aged 70. He was an &C.
tive Nationalist, and represented
Emily as member of the Tipperary
Guardians for lumber of years.
Waterford.
Mr.. O'Connor, who had been con-
Quoting classes in Irish under the
Waterford Technical instruction CON-
mittee. has resigned, and Mr.. John
O'Flynn, Carrick-on-Suir, Waterford,
have presented Mr.. VIM. Walsh, John
street, with a pair of bronze orna-
ments on the occasion of his recent
marriage. The Rev. T. F. Furlong,
Adm, spiritual sdirector.
Wicklow.
At the sitting of the Wicklow
quarter session, Co. Court Judge
Brereton Barry, made sympathetic
reference to the death: of the court
valuer, Mr.. Butler Kelly, whom his
honor described as Zone of the kindest
and most upright 'of men," On be-
half of the legal profession, Mr.. ].
K. Toomey concurred in the express
sions of coincidence.
Westmeath.
Notice has been served on the ur.
ban council of Athlone on behalf OF
Mr.. O'Brien, manager of the National
bank. of Athlone, claiming G12O the
value of motor boat destroyed in
the Shannon. ..f
(, Mr.. Francis j. Bigger, of Belfast
presented to the Athlone Pipers clut
DeauLlLul banner OIL Celllc ueSlSn
woven of Irish flax, and spun anG
dyed in Ulster. The club are very
proud of the gift. Mr.. Bigger is to
lecture this month in Athlone, in aic
of the Pipers' band
| Wexford.
Pierce Furlong, 16, messenger, was
ordered three mouths, without hare
labor, at Wexford petty sessions
charged with the larceny of SIS q
I'd intrusted to him for delivery tt
his employer, Mr.. Nicholas Gaul
Summerton. It was stated that de
PENDANT met another boy named Johr
Murphy, and, opening the envelope
containing the money, gave him 2s
Cd. Both were arrested at Kuldrir
station, where they had taken return
tickets to Wexford. All the money
was recovered save Is. Id. Young
Murphy, who was charged at the
Childrens court with having received
Is Cd, was ordered to be detained fol
three years in Glencoe reformatory
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29

A Maryland man recently married
off his fourth daughter, the ceremon.
les touching whose wedding were
given much attention by the society
editors" of the country papers in that
region.
A week or two after the wedding a
friend who had been north for some
time met the father. to whom he made
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29

once in London" said an American
lady. Among the ordinary tourist
stunts which we did on our last trip
abroad was a visit to Madam Tus.
saud's Waxworks. One of our friends
asked us how we liked it, and nv
husband replied, Well, it impressed
me as very much like any other Eng
nsh party"
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
Antrim,

More than 500 licensed winters in
Belfast have filed appeals against
the valuation placed upon their prem
Uses.
For the nine months ending Sept.
30 the tonnage entering Belfast har-
Dor amounted to 2.021, 461, being 61,-
113 tons of an increase over the same
period of the preceding year.
Armagh.
Peter J. Duffy, for many years the
representative of Messrs. MacArdle,
Moore & Co., Dundalk, died at his
residence, Edward street, Lurgan, on
the End inst. He was we'll and fav-
orably known. William McClimond,
of Factory Lane, Lurgan, was charged
before the petty sessions with having
assaulted constables Flynn and Hynes
and with having maliciously destroyed
Flynn's tunic. He got four months
in Jail
Cavan.
lS LANDOWNERS VI w. StNdA AuN Q
re-estabIished branch in the county
of the Irish Landowners Convention,
and the following officials have been
chosen: Delegates to convention,
Surgeon-general Roe, c. B., D. L.;
Messrs. T. G. Burrowes, D. L.; and
Fame Vernon, d. l.. Supplemental
delegates: Messrs. T. ]. Burrowes,
ID. L., and T. Il. l.. Clements. Hon
treasurer and secretary, Lord Fran.
ham
Cork.
sentence of six months imprison.
ment, with hard labor, was passed at
Cork borough session on MI. Lane
for having brok0n plate glass win
dow, valued at s6 los, in the prem
Uses Of Mr.. P. D. Buckley, Of 40
Georges street and his honor award
ed Mr. Buckley e6 los compensation
the amount to be levied off the Coun
ty borough of Cork.
An inquest at Bandon on a young
Iaborer named Patrick Mccarthy, OF
Ballymackean, the jury found that he
died from injuries received by having
accidentally fallen into a threshine
drum during threshing operations or
neighboring farm, and added rider
condemning the practice of threshine
late at night.
Clare.
Mr.. H. Hill, Hon. Secretary Co
Glare Horticultural society, has beer
presented with an illuminated address
and purse of gold in recognition o
his services to "the cause of horti
culture" At the presentation, which
was made by Rev. R. Scott and Mr.
R. v. O'Brien, Mr. Marcus Keane
presided. In his reply, Mr.. Bill re
ferred to the valuable advice he ha,
received from time to time from Rev
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Lopdell, and sal.
he was proud of his association will
the society. He bestowed cordia
praise on the address as work o
art executed at the Ennis Convent O
Mercy.
Carlow.
Mr.. Thomas Patton, Revising Barris
ter, Carlow, struck the names off tn
jurors list of a number of farmer
who, it was stated, had purchase.
their holdings. None of the names
his honor said, appeared in the rec
ords Of the local registry of title al
registered owners of their holdings
and he could not regard them al
owners in fee"
5}2 Down.
$ Michael McGurk and his siste
Elizabeth, Of Cloghoge. have falle1
heirs to a great legacy. Edward Nc
Gurk, an old pioneer resident in Sal
Mega. California, died there on De
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
XNEWs FROM !RELANDX}

cember 18th, 1907, leaving personal
estate of more than $25O,OOO. In con-
sequence of advertisements for heirs,
the brother and sister were reached
through Messrs. OHara & OHara,
solicitors. of Newry.
Donegal.
At the Buncrana Quarter Session
on the 9Th inst, Anne Doherty, Glen
giving, sued Geo. Sweeney for els
for sheep trespass. The hearing dis
closed the fact that the premises were
unfenced, and further, that the de-
PENDANT already paid to the plaintiff
Ell in settlement. The judge gave q
decree for So with Is sd costs and
no expenses.
Dublin.
DR.. P. J. Smith, of Stamu:'en, Co
l,ublin, was killed on the night of the
first inst, while riding home on MS
bicycle.
At a meeting of the Pharmaceutical
Society of Ireland held on the 9Th
inst, Sir William ]. Baxter, of Cole,
raine, Co. Derry, was elected presi
dent, and Mr.. D. NJ. Watson, of Dub.
lin, vice president.
Fermanagh.
The Nationalists of the Enniskillen
division have reduced the conserva
tive mAjati:y t. less than 100.
Galway.
The Portumna Guardians adjourned
their last meeting as a mark of re
spect to the memory of the late Mrs
Bell, wife of Mr. Bell, manager Hi
bernian bank, Cavan. Deceased was
daughter of Mr.. L. Taylor. hotel pro
prietor, and an old and respected
member of the Board.
A scene of extraordinary enthusi
asm marked the close of temper
ance mission given in st. Peter and
Paul's church for the parishes of Bal
lymacward and Gurteen, Co. Galway
last Sunday evening. Over LOO peo
pie took either a total abstinence OF
an anti-treating pledge. A magnifi
cent procession carrying banners
shields and a statue of the Blessed
Virgin brought the mission to a close
Kerry.
All the available members of the
icle has been purchased by an in
mare railway station during the weel
to bid farewell to District-Inspecto1
George Morley, who has been appoint
ed Chief Constable of Hull. Mr.
Morley was deservedly popular among
the public and members of the forct
during his service in Ireland.
| Kildare.
While out shooting with gun o
the old Misunderstanding pattern, Mr.
Peter Donaher, Derrylea, Monastere
van, met with shocking accident
The weapon exploded during thu
loading process and Mr.. Donaher'.
right hand was shattered in such F;
manner as to require amputatiol
from the wrist The operation wa,
performed at Kildare infirmary BY
DR.. Joseph DAILY. and the patient il
progressing favorably.
Kilkenny.
The lands of Ballydowel, Fresh
ford, Co. Kilkenny, have been divided
by the Estates commissioners anon,
the evicted and adjoining tenants. Thu
re-instated tenants are ]. Bowling an,
J. Dooley, and the adjoining tenants
John Skehan and Patrick Clohosey.
i Louth.
On the occasion Of his return from
America, Mr.. James Carroll was, il
the town hall, Dundalk, presente,
by a number of friends with an ad
dress of welcome and a substantial
|gift in recognition Of hts services tt
the town while member of publ
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29

boards in former years. The address
was signed by Messrs. James M'Court
chairman Dundalk Urban CounciD,
Bernard Hamill Chairman Dundalk
Harbor Board), Peter Hughes CHAIR
man Louth County CounciD.
Longford.
On Tuesday, the 4th inst, Mr. Denis
Kerrigan, sub-sheriff of Co. Longford,
served upon Mr.. J. p. Farrell, M. P,
a copy of a writ in Crown proceed
ings commanding the Sheriff of Coun-
ty Longford to cause Mr.. Farrell and
others to appear in the Kings Bench,
Dublin, on the 8th inst, to answer
for certain misdemeanors whereof
they are indicted. Similar copies have
been served on seven other defend
ants against whom true bills were
found by the Longford grand jury at
the summer assizes for conspiracy to
boycott William Jones for alleged
land-grabbing.
Limerick.
At Limerick No. 1 district council,
Mr.. James Ryan was unanimously
co-opted in room of his brother, the
late Mr.. John H. Ryan, ]. p, who
was the chairman of the council.
The local government board has re.
mitted surcharge of 9S1 los ON
certain members of the Limerick No
1 district council in connection with
a cottage on which the tenant. had
spent a considerable sum of money
in improvements contrary to the us
ual plan of cottages.
Mr.. Cornelius M'Namara has been
elected chairman Of the Limerick No
district council in room of the late
Mr. J. H. Ryan, having received Il
votes to IL for Mr.. C. Keogh
Mayo.
The question of inducing the con
gested districts board to purchase the
Brabazon estate was considered or
the Sthin ST., by a meeting of Swim
ford town tenants, at which Co
Councillor r. Morrin, ]. P, presided
A resolution urging the purchase was
adopted, on the motion of the chair
man, seconded by Mr.. John Dewitt
Thirty new members of the loca
branch Of the Town Tenants league
we're enrolled, and it was announced
that Rev. P. ]. Cowley, C. c., hat
! consented to act as president of the
| branch.
Meath.
| Thos. M'Grane, aged nine. of Ma
van, who fell from distance of thirty
feet from tree on Tuesday has sue
cumbed to his injuries. which includ
ed fracture of the base of the skull
About so people on Sunday ICON
centrated" in Tankardstown, neal
Navan, which was expected to be tn.
scene of meeting of protest agains
the sale of local farm. No meeting
however, was held in the immediat.
neighborhood. A number of peopl,
held a meeting two miles away, a
which police notetakers were present
Queens County.
A very important meeting of tn
Co. council was held on the 3rd inst
Mr.. P. A. Meehan, NJ. p, presiding
Resolutions were, after long debate
adopted, approving of the majorit!
report of the railway commission
and calling on Mr.. Redmond to NOV
promptly in the matter. A resolution
was also adopted approving of tn
purposes of the Irish association TO
1.-THE naturalization of Irish railway.
and canals.
Tyrone.
The Nationalist in the Coalislant
district have gained over fifty in thu
Revision Court on the Parliamentar,
lists and "a on the Local Government
board list.
In the Pomeroy district the Nation
alist gains has been over 40.
At a meeting of the Tyrone Agri
cultural committee held in Omaug
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29

some ocular references in regard to
the recent event" Il see by one
paper" said he, that Mary's wedding
well nigh beggared description
WELL" said the old man, II don't
know about that, but do know it we'll
nign beggared me-"
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29

II was so ashamed of my husband
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
Down..

Michael McGurk and his sister
Elizabeth, Of Cloghoge. have fallen
heirs to great legacy. Edward Nc
Gurk, an old pioneer resident in San
Diega, California, died there on De-
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29

On the occasion of his return from
America, Mr.. James Carroll was, in
the town hall, Dundalk, presented
by a number of friends with an ad-
dress of welcome and a substantial
gift in recognition Of hts services to
the town while a member of public
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29

A. c. PETERSON, =
Attorney for Petitions
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-07
WALL ST, MEN
IMPRESSED

President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific says that the in
spection trip Of James J. Hill has
resulted in opening the eyes of the
eastern men in the party to the
growth and importance Of WASH
ington and that this will mean the
opening Of the purse strings of
Wall street and the investment Of
additional money in the northwest.
The representatives of the eastern
financial interests were brought
here, he said, to show them that the
confidence of Hill in the future Of
the northwest was not misplaced,
and Elliott ventured the opinion
that most of the fasteners are re-
turning much impressed.
Mr.. Elliott said that nothing is
under contemplation at this time
in the way of grade separation on
the N. P. and that the report that
N. p. trains would be sent over the
G. N. tracks, abandoning the line
through the heart Of the city, is a
mistake.