davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
ROUTINE MATTERS
 BEFORE COMMISSION

The city commission meeting yesterday was largely routine. Two paving con tracts were awarded, and many minor the more important details acted upon is as follows: Directed city engineer to draw ordinance for sanitary sewer extension in Wood lawn.
 Adopted improvement ordinance No S2l-C. providing for certain Improvements on Waller street from the south curb line of Tuscaloosa avenue to the north curb line of Cotton avenue.
 Adopted improvement ordinance No S2o-C. providing for construction of san itary sewers in OwentJn, south of Ethel avenue and east of Bush boulevard
 Confirmed improvement ordinance No. S15-C, providing for certain improvements on Thirty-second avenue, north from Twenty-second street to Twenty-fourth street.
 Following matter referred to President Ward.
 Application of Musical Association of the State of Alabama to use city hall for three days during July.
 Following matters referred to Commits sioner Lane:
  geant in Ensley.
 Protest of citizens on Twenty-eighth street against driving cattle along the street
 Securing of right of way for widening Caldwell avenue
 Filling in city property at Avenue G and Seventh street
 Following matter referred to city en- gineer:
 Condition of Seventeenth avenue, south east of Thirteenth street
 Ordered following street lights: Tungs- ten, Sixteenth street and Marshall ave nue; Nineteenth street and Marshall ave- nue; arc light at Fourth avenue and Ed mund street; arc light at Sixtieth street and Third avenue, north
 Awarded contract for paving Eua street rom Magnolia avenue to Rose avenue to J. l.. Mullarkey for $9S7 .50
 Awarded contract for grading and mac adamizing Forty-tirst street from Tenth avenue to Central of Georgia right of way to Martin Transfer and Contracting company for $4747.69.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
CAPTAIN MIDDLETON ID ASSIST BENNETT Yesterday Appointed Sec
 Ond Assistant Chief of
 the Fire Department

Following action by the city com mission authorizing the appointment. Sid A. Middleton was yesterday named second assistant chief of the fire de- partment by Fire Chief A. V. Bennett.
 It was stated that fhe duties of the ch1ef of the fire department simply had become so extensive that more assist ance was need. w. P. Walton is now first assistant chief. Chief Walton is stationed at No. ? station on the South side and Chief Middleton will be sta toned at No. l, at the city hall. where he has been as captain for the past sey- eral years
 Captain Middleton has been with tho fire department II years and has been a captain for the past 12 years. He is well known and is highly regarded as a fire fighter by Chief Bennett and all others who have had opportunity to observe his work
 The ordinance authorizing the ap- pointment of second assistant chief was unanimously adopted at the com mission meeting yesterday. the appoint ment being left to Chief Bennett. His salary will be $125 and he will be fur nlshed with a Ford automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
CRUSTY R|NGWORM
 ALL OVER FACE
Suffered Terribly with itching. Pim- pIes in Patches. Formed Crust.
 Scalp Attacked. Hair Fell Out. Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

R. F. D. No. IA. Corapeake, N. o. Some years ago I was troubled with what Is called ringworm all over my face. I suf- Tered terribly with itching and crusty scale over my face which looked awfully. It would break out in fine pimples in patches about the size of nickel and itchcd 90 that would scratch them until they would form crust. After while the scalp was at- lacked with an itching which caused my nair to Tall out My head would itch SO paaiy at night and in damp weather could hardly rest. The ringworms were more an- moving to me in the summer than in winter. ferspiration would get into the irritated Piaces and cause mo to scratch more than usual
 was asked to try Cuticura Soap and ointment and sent for trial which helped me considerably. I ordered some and 1t oiu not take but cake of Cuticura Soap ana one box of Cuticura Ointment to cure me. l nave fine head of hair.' (Signed) MISS l.. M. Riddick. Sept. 4, 1913.
 The itching, burning. suffering and loss or sleep Of eczemas, rashes, and irritationv or the skin and scalp are at once relieved ana permanent skin health restored in most cases by warm baths with Cuticura Soar. Followed by gentle applications of Cuticura ointment when all else fails. Cuticura Soap zocJ and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) arc soio everywhere. A single set is often suncient. Liberal sample of each mailed Tree. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post cara Cuticura. Dept T, Boston,"
 tH Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- scura Soap will nnd it best for slin and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
MUST NOT HANG ON
 BEHIND VEHICLES
City Commission Passes Ordinanca Prohibiting Anyone On Bicycle
 Or Roller Skates Doing So

An ordinance prohibiting children ar
 other persons on roller skates and h,
 cycles and small wagons from catching
 on to automobiles. street cars and such
 vehicles was passed by the city commits sion yesterday. It is stated that com-
 piaints of such performances have been coming to the commissioners and that children unwittingly in this way have been making themselves liable to serious accidents.
 It was thought that with an ordinance to operate under the practice could be broken up by the police at once, and ef- forts Will be made along this line. The ordinance is as follows: An ordinance to prohibit the jumping or hanging on automobiles. Be it ordained by the board of com missioners of the city of Birmingham: Sec. l. It shall be unlawful for any
 person to jump on or off, or hang on. any
 automobile or other vehicle while in mo-
 tioh without the consent of the owner or
 person operating such automobile or ye- | hicle
 Sec. ?. It shall be unlawful for any 1 person while on roller skates or bicycle | or other vehicle to grasp any automobile
 or other vehicle while in motion. Sec. 8 Any person violating any pro- vision hereof shall, upon conviction. to
 punished as provided in and within the limits of section 1216 of the code of Ala , bama.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
Crawford, Robert E. Mayer and Clyde

| Crawford, Robert E. Mayer and Clyde ". Ennis.
 Mir Marshall after being a guest of the press club, was taken for a drive over the city. which included a trip to the new country home of E. w. Bar rett.. Shades mountain made a great i'm pression upon MT. Marshall, who was en- thusiastic in his praise of the wonderful view and the scenic effects.
 Later MT. Marshall was driven to the Country club, where Otto Marx had ar ranged foursome on the links for the visitor and some of his party
 T was in Birmingham two years ago. said MT. Marshall, at dinner last night at the press club. q have always be- lieved that this city was one of the com ing places of the country You have succeeded in changing the sky line to such an extent that l would have scarce ly known the place. Birmingham is rec ognized all over the country as a place of unusual business possibilities and a place of charm when 1t comes to the social life and question of living I al- ways look with interest to the time l come here. I have been looking for ward to trip to this city for weeks and to say l am glad to be here is put ting it mildly"
 MT. Marshall is well known here He stood in the lobby of the First National bank yesterday morning and shook hands with Eugene l.. Brown, Erskine Ramsay, Culpepper Exum, J. H. Barr Frank B. Fowlkes, William C. Weston. Robert Jemison, Jr., Crawford Johnson. T. AL fred Levert, Otto Marx and other well known persons whom he knew well. The press club was a place where he met scores of other citizens with whom he was acquainted while al the Country club the performance was duplicated
 Mir. Marshall will be here today and will leave tonight for Mobile and New Orleans.
 'l think your powers of entertainment here are unequaled'' he said last night. 'The press club is place incomparable. The Country club is perfect gem. am told that Major Weston did both pieces of work. l congratulate him and the city. The press club, with its plat forms to show people the city, and the wonderful points about the city all with In an instant, have no equal in this sec tion. I am carried away with it."
 MT. Marshall and his party will be shown the Tutwiler hotel this morning at 10 o'clock by Robert Jemison, Jr. and William Leslie Welton, the consulting ar chitect. MT. Marshall for sometime con sldered leasing that place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
MARSHALL GOES ID MOBILE TONIGHT Vanderbilt Hotel Manager Is Widely Entertained
 Here Yesterday

Walter Harper Marshall manager of the Vanderbilt hotel in New York city, arrived in Birmingham yesterday. and throughout the day was given a glimpse of the city which sends many guests to his hotel in the cou,se of the year.
 From the time he reached the Terminal with his secretary. Elbet E. Martin, and his friend, H. ". Bulkley, where he was met by Pyles Black, one of his assist ants, MT. Marshall was the recipient of many courtesies.
 He was at the Hillman hotel when he made an engagement to take lunch with party at the Birmingham Newspaper club composed of Mr. Black, MT. Mar tin, MT. BullIley, Fritz Larkn, William C. Weston, George R. Knox, Edward B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
JOE BURCH FATALLY HURT IN COLLISION While Riding Bicycle He Strikes North Bessemer
 Street Car

Joe C. Bureh, aged 2S years. a mes senger employed by the Hanton Mes senger service, suffered fractured skull yesterday morning about 11:1O o'clock while riding his bicycle. He col lided with North Bessemer car at First avenue and Eighteenth street and died from his injuries about o'clock last night at St. Vincents hospital
 The accident, according to police ac- counts, happened as the North Besse- mer car, going south on Eighteenth street. turned east into First avenue
 in making it's town loop. Burch on his bicycle coming west on First avenue, in some manner struck the street car and was thrown heavily to the street and rendered unconscious Warner & Smiley's ambulance was immediately called to the scene and carried the young man to St Vincents, while Of ficer Jack Mcdonald, an eyewitness of the accident, arrested Motorman D. D. Ellington on the charge of recklessly driving his car. The motorman was later released on S200 bond
 Coroner Spain stated last night that he would conduct an investigation into the accident to determine the responsi bility for the death.
 Funeral services over the remains will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from Warner & Smiley's chapel. Interment. will follow in Elm wood cemetery The Rev. J. r. Bryan. pastor of the Third Presbyterian church. will conduct the services. The deceased,i | who resided at. 10f F North. Twenty .l fourth street, is survived by two brothers, J. B. Burch. and w. II. Murch, who live in Birmingham, and one. broth er Charles Il. Burch. who lives in Ringwood, okla. A sister, Mrs. J. R.. Jackson, who lives in Kentucky also, survives ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
.DR. SANDERS|SNOT
 ASTATE OFFICIAL State Health Officer Wins Suit Against State In
 Supreme Court

Montgomery, May 19-(Special)-r supreme court today affirmed the de- cision of the city court of Montgomery in declining to grant a judgment against pr. w. H. Sanders, state health officer, in favor of the state for $2S33 10 The suit was brought by the state against Dr. Sanders to recover that amount in ex- cess salary, which he had drawn under authority of the state board of health.
 The contention of the state was that Dr. Sanders, as state officer, was not entitled to have his salary increased dur ing his term of office, which was a viola tion of section 2S1 of the constitution The court held that Dr. Sanders was not a state official, but an employe of the state board of health, and that. therefore, the section of the constitution in question did not apply to the health officer.
 Dr. Sanders salary was increased by the board from s4200 to 5000 per annum two years after he had been re- e-elected state health officer for a term of five years by the state board of health. The opinion in the case was written by As- sociate Justice James J. Mayfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
ROLLS THREE MILES
 TO WIN WAGER

Baltimore, May 19.--G. Howell Parr, a Baltimore social leader, who started at 7:30 o'clock last. night to roll three miles from the Elk Ridge Kennel club to Uni versity Parkway, completed his task at ii 20 a. m. today. He performed the feat on a wager and finished in good condi- tion.
 For more fhan 15 hours. with frequent re sting intervals. Mir. Parr, dressed in n football suit. turned over and over the entire distance. uphill and down. without rising to his feet until the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
IMPROVEMENTS ARE PLANNED BY INGALLS, Company Will Spend S1O0,- 900 In Bettering Iron
 Works Here

Announcement was made yesterday by R. I. Ingalls, president of the Ingalls, Iron works, that approximately $l0o.00O was to be expended by his company with In the next few months on large improve ments ill their plant at First avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
 MT. Ingalls, and some of his associates have asked the permission of the city for the vacation of dedicated street on the proposed site of the new plant. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
WALTERS IS GIVEN
 A LIFE SENTENCE

Opelousas, La, May 19.-Life 'imprison- ment was the sentence imposed here in district court today by Judge Pavy of w. c. Walters, recently convicted of kidnap- ing 5-year-old Robert Dunbar. The jury had found Walters guilty without capi- tai punishment Prior to pronounciis, sentence the court had overruled the mo- tion of Walters counsel for arrest of judgment. Notice of appeal to the state supreme court was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20

130.0O Chifforobe for 112.00
 77.50 Chifforobe for 6O.0O 72.50 Chifforobe for 49.OO 65.O0 Chifforobe for 42.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
Loveman.J J@a9aephsloe J@a

the commissioners have not yet acted upon the matter.
 The Ingalls, Iron works now is one of the large manufacturing plants of the city and with the new plant additional it will become one of the most important industrial plants here, if is said A large office building is being planned as part of the improvements. Mir. Ingalls, stated that full announcement of the details of the work would be made within few days. i4a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
Banks Get Certificates

Washington. May 19.-Certifcates of the organization of federal reserve banks at New York, Philadelphia and Richmond were received today by the federal or ganization committee. The organization of reserve banks in all of the F reserve cities except San Francisco was effected yesterday, and returns are expected at the treasury department within . few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
Not to Be Thught Of

Y TUII JuuSt. 7'-
 And do you, love your neighbor as yourself?' asked the clergyman.
 The magazine editor admitted that he did not.
 still, there are extenuating circum- stances. he added: My neighbor is a peet.i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A woman is seldom a heroine to her
16-year-old daughter. =. r.. ~ = r.. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
REGATTA DAY PROGRAM
AND THE RIVAL CREWS

Officials, complete entries, courses
and times of all the races tomorrow,
Regatta day, are as follows:
officials.
Judges-Hon. j. K Kalanianaole, A.
L. C. Atkinson, w T. Rawlins.
Starter-Leslie Scott.
Timekeepers-W. H. Rabbit, w. F.
Drake, Ben Hollinger.
Clerk OF Course-E. p Low.
Recorder. r. Rowland
Regatta Committee. n. Phillips,
c. K. Stillman
Races start at $50 a. m.
FIRST fsAcE-e:3o A. M.
Senior six-oared Sliding Seat Barge
Prize SIS Trophy.
Course-From q line between Rail-
road wharf and Sorenson's wharf to
and around flags opposite Spar buoy,
keeping the same on port side in turn
ing. thence back to the judges boat.
Boats to Keep their own course
throughout the race.
Entries-Jamas L. Torbert or Ger
trude L. Myrtle Boat Club; Iwalani or
Kulamanu. Healani Y. & B. Club.
Winners and times for the last five
years are as follows 1909, Myrtle, Is
minutes 7 IL seconds; 1910, Myrtle,
IA minutes 81 rs seconds: 1911, Myr-
tie, 13 minutes As seconds: 1912, Ala
media, Is minutes IS seconds; 1913, He
alani Y. & 3. Cub, 10 minutes As Sec
onds.
SECOND RAcE-1oco A. NJ.
Twelve-oared Naval Cutter Race
Prize 5000.
Course From judges boat to and
AROUND flags opposite Spar buoy, keep
ing the same on port side in turning,
thence back to start
Entries-Navajo, ]. E. Hill; Alert, T..
Nj. Murphy.
THIRD RAcE-1o:3o A. M.
Freshman Six-oared Siidine-seat Barge
Prize $500 Trophy.
Course-From judges boat to and
around flags opposite Spar buoy, keep
ing the same on port side in turning,
thence back to start.
Entries-James L. Torbert or Ger
trude L, Myrtle Boat Club; Iwalani
or Kulamanu, Healani Y. & 3. Club.
FOURTH RAcE-t0:45 a. ~.
Four-oared Steamer Boat Raee-Prize:
first SIS trophy, second SIS trophy.
Course-Spar buoy to judges boat
Entries-Kinau, Captain Gregory;
Mauna Kea, Captain PREGNANT. Maui,
Joseph Friel; Hoolana, Sam Lyle;
Steyedores, Ed Genet.
FIFTH RAcE--tf:oo A. IN.
Junior Six-oared Siiding-seat Barge
Prize $500 Trophy
Course-Same as freshman barge
race.
Entries-James L. Torbert or Ger
trude L, Myrtle Boat Club; lwalani or
Kulamanu. Healani Y. & B. Club.
SIXTH RAcE--11:2o A. NJ.
Senior Pair-oared (sliding seats)--
Prize $500 Trophy
Course-From buoy No. 10 to judges
boat
Entries Pearl c, Myrtle Boat Club;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

MARTY o,TOoLE should be a valu-
] ] able acquisition to the Giant
forces. Marty has been an unlucky
twirier in Pittsburgh, just as Leon
Ames was in New York Time and
again he has held opposing teams to
low scores, only to have his own team
held To a still lower count by opposing
hoxmen. With McGraw his luck may
change.
While Demaree has shown signs of
a return to form and Marquard has
twirled some brilliant games, Matty
and Tesreau have been the only pitch
ers who, have shown consistently good
work in the box This deal gives the
Polo Grounders one more seasoned
moundsman, and the chances are that
they will need him.
The struggle between the Giants and
the Braves will of course depend
largely upon how well their hurlers
work under the terrific strain OF the
final dash. 1t happens that each club
has n lot of double headers to play
within comparatively short space of
time, and there is where they must
save their best twirlers all they can:
On the Polo Grounds the Giants play
double-headers with st. Louis on Sep
tember %, with Pittsburgh on Sep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
Baseball!
NEW ATHLETIC PARK
Saturday, Sept. 10.
HAWAII VS.. PUNAHou.

Sunday, Sept. 20.
CHINESE vs.. ASAHl.
p. A. c. We, COAST DEFENSE.
Tickets on sale E. o. Hall q Son.
and at office; Park phone 5132.
Main entrance on Kukui st. Auto
mobile entrance on Beretsnia st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
PaAlsE INDEED.

Recently Jones attended fashion
able ball. During the evening he met
pretty young woman dressed in soft
filmy white and wearing the cutest
little slippers that ever incased a
dainty foot. Instantly the Jones eyes
dropped in that direction
Pardon me-" apologized Jones.
blushingly, 1t was very rude of me.
| know, but. l couldn't help noticing
your slippers.
Il see" smiled the young woman.
good naturedly what do you think
OF them?"
what do / think of them?" ex-
claimed Jones. with large emphasis,
''they are simply immensei "-Ex-
change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

! Kimo 81 or German River Boat, Hea-
lani Y & B. Club.
SEVENTH R4cE-f1.so a. M.
Sailing Canoe Race (modern1 Prizes:
first $f2 Trophy second So Trophy
Course Judges boat to Spar buoy
and return. i
Entriee-Kio Klani, M. e. Puuolu;
Kamehameha, p. Niauloe: Palikea, j.
Kekewe; Ka Ia o Ka Malamalaua, H.
H. Helela; Huluamonu, T. Keolonui;
White Wings, Kamehameha Aquatic
Club. .
EIGHTH RAcE--ff:45s A. M.
Four.psddle Canoe tn1odern) Prizes:
first, SIS Trophy; second, SO
Trophy.
Course-Spar buoy to judges boat
Aquatic Club; Hailimanu, T. Keoloni;
Maikai Fine, w. Kone.
NINTH RAcE-12 NOON.
Four-paddie Canoe flor women)-
Prizes: first, SIS Trophy; second,
SO Trophy.
Course-No. 10 buoy to judges boat
Entries - Lanokila, Kamehameha
Aqastic Club; Hailimanu, T. Keoleni;
Maikai Fine, W. Kone.
TENTH 2ACE-12:15 p. NJ.
Junior Pair-oared (sIiding seats)-
Prize, SIS Trophy.
Course-From buoy No. 10 to judges
boat
Entries-Pearl C, Myrtle Boat Club;
Kimo or German River Boat, Hea-
lani Y. & B. Club.
ELEVENTH 80 p. M.
EpeciaI Six-oared Barge (sliding seat
Prize, $50 Trophy.
Course-No. buoy to judges boat.
Entries-Alf Rogers, Federal Grew;
Myrtle, Territorial Crew; Healani
County Crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
MYRTLESAND HEALANIS BOTH
CONFIDENT OF final SUCCESS

Honolulu
merit morning
addition
boat will fill brilliant
80 O'Clock the starters will send the senior sxoed barges
Myrtes Hackfeld
railway distance
All
witnesse here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
Mechanical Genius.

whats the matter with this ther-
mometer?" ~. ~@.>-.4' ..r- p. ~. 4
Nothing much" replied Farmer
Corntossel -.
Somebody has punched a hole in
it." ....-..,..= Hi. 49,.
My boy Josh die that, so as to
cheer the summer boarders. He has
been studying engineering and tried
to fix it so that it would blow OF at 20
degrees. "-Washingto Post. II, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

last night. Is it because I am be-
coming more popular or because APP
pies are deaTer? -Pele-Mele
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
tember. Is and %, and with Boston on

TENDER 26 and %, and with Boston on
September 80. -, Ia. ..
The Braves double bills are as fol-
lows: With Cincinnati September %
and "a, and with the Cubs September
26. They play two games at BROOKLYN
October 5 and the double-header in
New York Sept 80. 1t may seem that
each team has the same number of
postponed games with first division
clubs, but the Giants schedule is
slightly better than Boston's, as they
have no double bills on successive
days. ..-.... -.a."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
HIS ouANDARY.

Actor-oht five apples less tina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

SPECIAL. BARGE RACE. ~
Federal crew-(D x. Evans (2) A.
Z. LongIey, (3) o. Berndt, ~ L..P
Reeves, (5) McGeorae, (stroke) .. K.
Sherwood, (coxswain) w. T. Rosa.
Territorial creW-t1) =. Evans, (2)
n. n. Williams, f3} Alex May. (4) Geo.
Clark, (5) {. Andrews, fstroke) II. P.
o'SuIiivan. (coxsWaine Tinker.
County crew-(f) G. Collins, III NJ.
Rosa, (3) s. chiIiingworth, "a L.
Cummings. Isl n. Van Gieson.
(stroke) w. p. Hughes, tcoxswain)
Jas. Lloyd. =' " =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M the BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At 6rooklyn-chicago 5, Brooklyn I
(1e innings.
At Boston-Boston s, ST. Louis 1.
At New York-NeW York 10, cinein-
natl 1. ri
At Phiiadetphta- first game -Phila-
detphia 8, Pfttsburg 8; tseeond game)
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chieago-New York;, Chicago 2.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B.. Cleveland 4.
At Detroit PhitadeIpFfia 8, Detroit 8.