davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-18
Tough Luck.

Il thought you said this was a
young chicken" remarked Newed, as
bird.
And thought it was rejoined his
better half. Il looked in its mouth and
it showed no indications of having cut
a single tooth yet. The dealer must
have imposed upon me-"
Did he tell you it was young
chicken?" queried her husband
No." replied Mrs. Viewed. But I'm
sure he must have extracted its teeth
before Offering it for sale"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-18
Paraiyzed BIZ a Tiny Pin

Tamaqua, Pa.-William Bechtel, a
prominent hotelkeeper OF Nesque-
honing, had his entire left side para
lyzed in peculiar manner. Lying on
a couch he was playing with his little
daughter, when the point of pin
worn by the child penetrated his
breast near the heart, striking one Of
the nerves leading to the brain.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-18
Laws EQqs With Handles.

Sharon, Pa-William Hydeman, a
local blacksmith is the possessor OF a
hen that lays eggs with handles. A
few days ago he discovered one Of
these freak eggs in the nest and this
morning got another. Projecting from
one end is a slender handle about
three inches long and about half an
inch in diameter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-18
ENGLISH as She Ia Snoke

0PUNC.
Chinatown Visitor-John, sabee, see
screen-how much sabee want for
him?
The Chinaman-What's the matter
with you? Cant you speak English?-
Judge.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-18

ChAS. PLlNG, Clifford Block, Grand Forks, North Dakota
J. M. MAC LACHLAN, Box 116, Wacrfown South Dakota
E. T. HOLMES, 315 jackson Street, ST. Paul. Minnesota
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-18

| Gus perhaps Of all are the dolls with
little heads of peas and clothes of
ancient damasks and brocades; these
! are 200 years or more of age. Also
notable among the toys of Japan are
the great variety and range of wire
puzzles; we have ourselves some OF
these, but in comparison with the
Japanese ours are nothing. In kite.
flying perhaps no people reach the
Chinese, but certainly the Japanese
are a close second. The walls of .
whole hall were occupied with diff
ferent types of kites.
The local variation of toys in Japan
is rather interesting. The same toy
may have characteristic differences in
different areas. A whole room was
devoted, in connection with the ex-
hibit, to a great table.map of the en-
pire, and upon this map were care
fully arranged in geographical posi-
ton the characteristic types of some
of the more common toys, giving q
most suggestive illustration Of the
difference in art ideals and technique.
It will be seen that the marquis has
an educational idea underlying his dis
play. In handsome lecture hall in
the library building, during the three
days of the exhibit, lectures were
given upon the subject of toys in
their historical, chronological and edu-
cational aspects. When we were
there yesterday a professor of the
Women's Normal school was speak
ing to an audience of perhaps 200
persons upon the subject of the edu-
cational meaning and value Of chill.
dren's toys.
copyright, 1910, by w. G. Chapman.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NO LACK OF CANDIDATES
New Jersey Democrats Soon to
Pick Man for Governor

James Nugent, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee Of New Jersey,
has issued a call for meeting of the COM
mittee at Asbury Park on June % 1t IS
probable that the members of the commit
tee will compare notes and that the name
of the next Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Will be forthcoming. Frank katzen-
bach, jr, of Trenton, will attend the meet
ing. He is the most talked of man for the
Democratic nomination at the present time,
although he denies that he is a candidate
and says he does not want the nomination
Senator George Silzer. Of Middlesex, is
now considered practically out of the con-
test Some of the Middlesex Democrats.
however do not hesitate to assert that
their county may enjoy the honor OF haV-
ing the Democratic candidate, even with
SiIzer practically out of it, Ex-Mayor
George Viehn1an Of New Brunswick Is the
man they are pinning their faith to. and
they feel confident that when the time ar
rtyes he will be the dark horse who will
capture the nomination
Some of the younger Democrats are
clamoring for Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn Of
Jersey City, but it is believed that his only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
THREE HURT IN EXPLOSION
Brooklyn Firemen Look for Gas
oIene Leak with a Match.

Three men We're burned, one seriously,
by an explosion of gasolene last evening
in Brooklyn Fire Headquarters, in Jay
street With his hair and eyebrows
burned off and his face, arms and body
burned, Joseph De Mol, chauffeur for
Deputy Fire Chief Thomas Lally, was
taken to ST. Peters Hospital. Foreman
Thomas Robb and Firemen Shaughnessy.
Doran and Southwick, of Truck 6S, had
their faces, necks and hands burned.
They were treated by DR.. White, or
Headquarters, and sent to their homes
The noise attracted a crowd OF several
thousand from Fulton street and other
nearby thoroughfares. Reserves OF the
Adams street station, under Captain
Shaw, ran up and an alarm OF hre
brought out several companies.
Lally and other officers had detected
the odor Of gasolene. The deputy CHIEF
ordered an investigation, and De Mol
and the other men who were injured
traced the odor to the airshaft. Laly
had not allowed the men to carry
lanterns or lights of any kind, but De
MolI thoughtlessly lit a match, and the
exnIosiOn followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
aRMY TO WATCH HAMILTON
vii Fly al Nashville Man@u-
vres-Going Abroad Soon

Charles K. Hamilton. the aviator, arrived
N his CITY last night. after a night spent
q Yew Britain. Conn, where he was born
tventv-nine years ago He was much
rlsssed with the welcome he received at
his birthplace and said he enjoyed his trip
Ba will leave here tonight for Nashville,
Tenn. where he will give a series Of flights,
Beginning on Monday, that will be studied
tv the military men during thel
manpuvres there next week. His machine
vas shipped 70 Nashville yesterday
q an very sorTy,' he said, that could
not Ay down the Bay on Saturday to meet
Colonel Roosevelt. It would have been
keen delight for ne 70 do this I was IN
abe 10 get a postponement from the Var
DEPARTMENT al Washington for the Nash
vie tests. and owing 10 this I was COM
psEei 10 send my machine there to-day.
he said thar ne would go TO Mineola this
a.is-noon 10 witness the tag day" contest
uaong the aviators and might make
zEh1 in one Of the airships.
Awaiting him al the Hotel Aston was mail
III filed eight sacks It took him hours
z open the letters, which contained all
srs Of questions and suggestions. Hanil-
IN said that as soon as he had finished the
isS,E al Nashville he would return TO this
ay and prepare for his trip abroad. where
n is 70 attempt 70 make a fight from
Union to Edinburgh for the $4,000 offered
bT The London Daily Mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
BROOK|NS'S NEW RECORD
continued from first page.

aoapIed TO carry large explosive bombs
TO be dropped upon the enenv As Mr.
Wright aptly put it, the dropping of
ooiiips would not be the most important
use OF the aeroplane.
In successful reconnaissance work.
military observers believe four qualities
IN the aeroplanes will be essential-en-
ourance, altitude, speed and rapid
rnaheuvr1ng. Endurance, so as not to
be forced to descend within the enemy's
lines; altitude, in order to be out of
range of the enen1y's guns. spaed and
rapid manGuvring, to avoid the enemy's
FIRE when surprised or forced to descend
near the ground to get accurate in
formation. All these qualities have been
successfully demonstrated in the Indian
apolis flights, and point surely to the ex-
tensive use OF the aeroplane in the next
great war
AT the height reached by Brookins the
machine seemed a mere speck silhou-
cited against the sky. Spectators re-
marked on the difficulty of hitting such
an aerial target. Wilbur Wright was
enthusiastic, exclaiming: He's going
forty miles an hour! How could a gun
hit that?"
On the fourth day of the meet Brook
ins broke the worlds record for a COM
plete turn. making it in 6 20 seconds.
Starting from a height of some four
hundred feet he shot down on a spiral,
canted the aeroplane at the remarkable
angle of 20 degrees-Wright called ii so
and made the complete turn in less
time than it takes to tell it.
These and many other fights here
have convinced military spectators Of
the utility OF the aeroplane as an in
strument of war, not only for scout
ing and reconnaissance work, but for
raiding purposes and for dropping bombs
bodies Of troops as well. In view of the
many remarkable aeroplane fights Of
the present year. such as Pau1han's and
Hamilton's intercity flights, Curtiss's
fight down the Hudson and Brookins's
altitude fight. they predict that in the
next great war the contending armies
viii be guarded by squadrons and regi-
ments OF aerial troopers, the cavalry
scout being largely replaced by the
aerial scout, and that many an en-
counter of heroism and daring Will mark
the advent of the aeroplane as an instru-
ment of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
G.. w. PERKINS RETURNS
Railroads and Shippers Near
Settlement in Chicago.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Chicago. June T.-George W. PERKINS
left Chicago this afternoon for New York
after a series of conferences with West
ern business interests
1t is now declared that a. settlement is
near between the railroad men and the
shippers over the raising of rates Mr.
Perkins sought to persuade some OF the
more influential of the shippers to submit
to an increase in freight rates and to use
their influence to that end among others In
the interests of general business prosperity.
He argued that the railroads were IN need
of increased revenue TO maintain their
credit and to enable them to make needed
improvements and extensions, and That IL
was to the interest of the country TO al
low the roads to increase their purchasing
mower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
TWO COPS RESCUE MANY
When Stairway Burns They Climb Up
Electric Sign to Third Floor.

Patrolnen> Goubeaud and Johnson, of the
Hamilton avenue station. Brooklyn. rescued
several persons from fire in the three
etorv brick tenement at No. 105 Hamilton
svenue early yesterday morning.
C3oubeaud assisted from the second floor
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cargufle. Returning
RI the building he found that the stairway
ha,i been burned away. He and Johnson
Climbed to an awning In front Of the store
skinned I'D an electric sign, and from the
+o, floor rescued Mr. and Mrs John Rosso
Meantime. the Carguiles discovered that
their children, Dominic and Mary. We're still
in their apartments Goubeaud again
mounted the awning and carried the chill
aren out. passing them into an apartment
IN an adjoining house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
HOPE TO AVERT STRIKE
Messrs. Knapp and Neill Mediators in
Southern Railroad ControveTsy.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE labor situation
IN practically all the railroads in the ter
ri,orv south of the Potomac and east of the
Mississippi River, in so far as 1t affects
conductors and trainmen, 1t developed to-
dav. is serious Chairman Knapp, OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and Dr.
Charles p. Nein Commissioner or LABOR
the mediators under the Erdman act In
labor disputes involving interstate traffic.
to-day at the request of the roads and with
the acouiescence of the employees began
negotiations In an effort to settle the con-
troversy.
The situation still is acute, notwithstand-
ing the fact that mediation proceedings are
under way. The mediators to-day, how
ever declined to make any statement in re-
gard TO the matter except TO admit that
application had been made for their inter-
vention. that the matter had been taken up
Immediately and that the negotiations were
in progress The demands or the men IN
clude large increases in wages and some
important changes in working conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NEW P. R. R. WAGE SCHEDULE
VIII Apply to Men Of Lines East Of
Pittsbarg and Erie.

Harrisburg June ia new wage sched-
ule for employees Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road to apply to the territory east Of Pitts
burg and Erie has been presented to the
grievance committee of the various broth
erboods and is now being considered by the
various local lodges at special meetings
What the new figures are neither the off,
Gals of the road nor the representatives
of the men will disclose until some IDEA is
obtained as to how the men are going to
receive them.
When a per cent increase in wages was
made on April l the men expressed dis
satisfaction because the figures did not
come I'D to the rates set by the brother
hoods for the general Eastern wage move
ment-
Since then the matter has been under
consideration by the officials Of the road,
and it is understood that the new scale is
the last word of the road on the subject OF
higher wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
ZINES MISS kELLERMAN $50.

Annette Kellerman, who dives in vaude-
,,uTa was a headliner in Special Sessions
yesterday. where she was convicted of vio-
io+ing the automobile speed law, and sen
tenoed to pay a fine Of $50 or spend five
days in the Tornbs
Two of the justices wanted to fine her
go b,,t Justice Hoyt argued for $50. Miss
Kellernan gave Clerk Dressler the $So'
JDdge Hoyt a bewttching smile and the
soectators a stony stare Then she drove
avvav in her big touring car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

* Bulletin.
@ TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK and
The CANADIAN ROCKIES.
Bulletin.

the heart of the Rocky Mountains lies OF natures
richest Yellowstone National Park 1t
Americas greatest show ground To visit this Park is to
nature n variety of and majestic moods
The Canadian Rockies glorious scenery displaying
wonders every mile peneates the great
through which the railroad combine the beauty OF the Alps
and the grandeur of the HimaayaS
August Is, personallycOnducted tour through the
Yellowstone Park; Portland and Seattle and returning
through Canadian Rockies will leave the East by special
train the Pennsylvania Railroad
and onehalf days will be in the Park one day
in Portland day Seattle day Puget Sound gong
by steamer from Seattle Vancouver part OF day at VAN
couver one day Laggan day Banf and sightseeing
trips will Paul Chicago The tour VIII cover
a period of twenty-one days
The rate will all necessary expenses
Persons desiring utilize this exceptional opportunity to
visit the Yellowstone Park and the Canadian Rockies should
apply for Pullman space early, the party viii be limited
Address c. Sudds D. P A. Fifth Avenue New York. or
Geo W. Boyd General Passenger Agent Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
BANKER IN AUTO CRASH
Isaac B. Edwards, of Red Bank, N. j.,
Receives Painful Injuries.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Red Bank, n. J., June I7--Isaac B. Ed
wards, president of the Second National
Bank, was thrown from his runabout in
front of the late Dr. Ehric Parmly's home,
in the Rumson Road. this afternoon. when
a touring car owned by an Allenhurst sum-
rner resident and driven by Charles E. r.
Toombs. of No 50 West 99th street, New
York. ran into the carriage from the rear.
Mr Edwards. who is over eighty years
old. received a scalp wound His carriage
was wrecked. Toombs was arrested at Sea-
bright and held for a bearing. Mr.. Ed
wards was brought home in Dr. Gill Wiley s
machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
WOMAN INDICTED FOR ARSON.

Charged with arson in the second and
third degrees Mrs. Eloise Acosta Greene.
of No. 95S Argyle road. Flathush. was in
dicted yesterday by the Brooklyn grand jury.
The charge is that for the purpose OF Sc
curing the insurance she set fire to her cot
tage. at the address given. on March 10.
AT the time she was at a theatre Mrs
Greene pleaded not guilty.
Acting Tire Marshal Thomas p Brophy.
of Brooklyn. said he found evidence that
Mrs Greene had arranged lighted candles
in such Il way that they would start fires
when the house was empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
BALDWIN PLANE WRECKED
,,istor Escapes Serious Injury,
'', THOUGH Badly Shaken Up.
erRUCK BRANCH OF A TREE
irving to Swing Between
Two Clumps, a Pet Trick OF
Hampstead Bird-Men.

-.,c Island, June 17.-Captain
Mineo@, baldwin wrecked his bipiane
ThoIiaaS he had a nasty tumble. too'
;his eei-- 80 hurt beyond the shaking up
but Nas b-7,ise on his right hip The
snd q - practically demolished Cap
nacaine, -, directed the gathering up Of
tsin 0 7's. and bossed the job Of getting
me N'eOn r.cx TO the shed, but later
TIE pa o~ac+s Of the reaction and ner-
yous shocA 81 affect the fste planned
INs ,o--ow. All who can fly ana nave
for seymour and Harmon were TO De
Baia"'l- - o'clock Saturday afternoon
aloit seymour and Harmon were TO be
Baa"4-.s once. and If any one else could
81 lHo IA was 10 join them AT any rate
gel uF ,-5 from Garden City was eX-
Dis ard advantage was 10 be taken OF
re''e- save a Tag day for a local hos
tbs ~ +1ar5v-;r cannot fly now, but the
- viii # It is possible
Spectacular Attempt.
CAPTAIN Baldwin had flown n. a mile rom m
F--;-,e point toward two ciumps OF
ne - near enough together TO make IL
Tree - 90 between. To make the stunt
ai-i0-' ...-er-,Iar, the airmen have been
Ilaae - the trees on a turn. and then
sPt-o-~ around between them The feat
s"---s.re Terforrned. demonstrates better
pToIelis else the control aviators
NJ their machines
hl a-.a,, BALDWIN came just too close TO
UA iu1.=s c,1,rnp. and the end OF the plane
N7 :, the branches Baldwin was
- from his seat and outward atiN
IL The machine dropped instantly
- tba engine missed the spot "ii'i { i0f--'-
III lay-by fifteen feet
Machine an Utter Wreck
-- were broken Both rudders
Dr.. --,.e5e5 The tires were ripped on
=. 7rbeels and the spokes bent ana t~ls'ea
Use ~ covering OF the planes was ripped
- ,o-n and more complete wreck,
Gov che engine. cannot be imagined.
engine appears unhurt, but II VIII
-. - Ia taken apart and reassemoleo
- rested for weakness
o. he 77,ishap occurred Joe Seymour
- further out and making a long
.,on n mass between the same lrees'
- baldwin had negotiated them. He
ne accident. shut off power and gHded
- With long swoop that brought him
a.-.b witl,in fifty feet Of Baldwin He
rs me first 70 reach Baldwin and aided
hin 10 lis feet
clifford Harmon was seating himself IN
siv rlare when he saw the accident. He
-, into an automobile and went shooting
srross the plains. a moment after MS
.-r4rs; others came Up in cars from all
5i-ec7inrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NO FREE TITLE SEARCHES.

Albany. June 17.-JusCice lie Beuf. OF the
Supreme Court. to-day rendered a decision
in which he holds that county clerks need
not furnish free title searches of land to
be acquired by the state for barge canal
purposes. About five thousand searches
are involved. and several thousands OF doi-
lars in fees would have been lost TO the
various county clerks affected If the con-
tention of the Attorney General that tho
state was entitled to these searches free
had been upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM COMING
Oxford Cambridge Experts to Garry
Out a Roosevelt Idea

London. June 17.-Negotiations have near
" been completed for the sending of a
CONT ined Oxford-Cambridge varsity team
to the United States with a view to re-es-
tabdshing Rugby football in Eastern
schools and universities in accordance with
the ideas of Theodore Roosevelt expressed
to the students at the Cambridge Union on
May e.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he wished Ameri-
cans could learn from Cambridge how to
make football less homicidal. He wouldn't
have the game dropped for anything. he
declared, but would want it changed in
order to draw the teeth of the molly
Goodies, who were always cIamoring for the
abolition of any manly game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
,.nnaRo HAS TO DECLINE.

otto II Barnard told committee rom
u-,,t,arn 8 Bennett Club. Incorporated
s-as,srdav that he would be unable 10 serrs
90 PRESIDENT of the organization. he .oia
:. ~ was going 10 Europe in a short uiiie
~ =. ,,,o,,ld MT be back before the start VI
am ono,a,en. The managers of the Benne'
-, tilS viii consult with the Congressn'ai,
t Ia and another choice for president Oh
.,i,,t, will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CINCINNATI INVESTORS REPAID.

CINCINNATI. June 17.-Many Clnclnnatlahs
have had returned to them checks or money
renreeenting their investments In the iiit g,
wireless Telegraph Company "hose '-i
GERS were arrested by government oiIe -
last Wednesday on charges OF ilS"Si 8 t aoo
mails. 1t is estimated that ABOUT 80
iii04-- .ba stock had been sold in this
E7oIlozying the arrests of the company
- the local agent at once annuIled all
cfi0nS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
LEWIS sTRANG AS AVIATOR
aopeS 70 Make Trial Flight To-day
Plans Daring Trip.

te-day's wind does not exceed veioc-
= o. thirty miles an hour Lewis Strang.
~ vel known driver Of racing auto
loo-es' says he VIII attempt q trial aero
.sne fight at Garden City at 10 O'Clock.
ns VII Try his luck in q biplane planned
eal constructed by Philip Wilcox, who was
s'saas'ed this year in mechanical and civil
Teerlrlg from Columbia University.
- power for the plane Is supplied by a
sepoNer, eight-cvnnder engine.
E1--is srang said last evening that he
So ny, PROBABLY on Wednesday OF
rs- "a 70 fly from Garden City over
-. lork and hac1 ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CARPET j. q ]. n. WILLIAMS
Tel s6s Columbus Est 1873
CLEANING 353 West S4fh 81.

chance lies in his ability 70 elect enough
delegates in Hudson at the coming prf-
maries to prevent Bob Davis from hold
ing control, as there is not much doubt, -
is declared, that any delegates that tho
little Democratic boss controls Will not oe
for Wittpenn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
TAKE A F10T-pATH TONIGHT.

After dissoIving one two Aliens Foot-Iaos
(antiseptic Tablets for the foot-batO in the
water IL will take out all soreness. i1lartins
and tenderness remove foot odOrs and freshen
rhe feet Aliens Footballs instantly relieve
yVear4ress and sweating or infamsd feet Then
for comfort throughout the day shake Allen 8
Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder. into your
shoes Sold everywhere. Csc Avoid substitutes
samples FREE Address. Allen s OIrsted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
ERIGHTs TO FLY IN ILLINOIS
Gst $4,000 as Features Of Aurora
Celebration.

aurora H.. June 1.-THE Wright broth
s's Kill make their first aeroplane flights IN
-anos as the main feature Of big home
nsning celebration in Aurora on July ., }
and 1 Il viii the first tine a Wright ma
calne has been brought into the state for
fights
According 70 q contract the Wrights have
entered into with the Aurora merchants they
az 70 give one fight each day. They are
. receive S5.gs3 for the flights. The Nrie nts
sfe 70 be asked 10 attempt flight from
Aarora 10 Dayton, ohio, or some other dls-
znt point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
.ompt Amt AGAINST ESTRADA.

washington, June H-In consequence of
49,. protest from the Puerto Perlas
= company. of Nicaragua. the State
io'------ has directed a consular in
~ l,Iaa,,on of the complaint that the Es-
80 authorities forbade the ships of the
u onv 10 stop for fruit cargoes at its
Ian,at,on near Bluefieics-