davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
70 Wasn't Of Course, the
Highegt Ambition, But Not
Every Man Could Qualify

Edward Barnett, alderman from the
Third ward, whose body will be borne
20 the grave today, was type known
70 politics.
In the Third ward, in the gay cafe hfe
of the East Side that is just off Wood
ward. and in Detroit's underworld,
where nobody ever heard of Edward
Barnett. Eddie" Barnett was known by
sisht and called Eddie" by thousands
And in behalf of these, Eddie" Bar
nett called United States senators, con-
gressmen, governors, judges, police
commissioners - all by THEIR first
names. and these same dignitaries liked
to be called by their first names-lt
gave them chance TO call him Eddie
Eddie" Barnett, in the earlier days
of unique career was as essential 10
politics and to big men in politics as the
i've spot is to deck of playing cards
when the game is pedro, because ne
could deliver the goods.
The goods" depended upon what was
needed, maybe votes, maybe delegates
maybe just a man or a number of men.
That Is the way he got his start.
The big fish needed him, and he said
10 the big fish: The smaller fish need
me as you bigger fish need me. You
need the smaller fish, too; so, thru me,
you must take care of the smaller fish.
That was the pact and 1T WAS
NEVER BROKEN by Eddie" Barnett.
He drew the unfsvorable publicity
times without number and suffered that
publicity when it belonged to others
when it belonged to men whose stand
ings in the community, socially and
politically, were due to the fact that
Eddie" Barnett was WILLING to do
The suffering.
Politics was his profession.
He made a success of it.
As an alderman, he brought TO the
common council knowledge Of city al
fairs and conditions and angles possess
a by few.
\ In public Office he had his friends to
1--WE and his enemies to punish and
kspt diligently on both jobs.
He does not die unadmired Of men, by
my means.
4 He dies mourned by unfortunate men
md women who claimed him from his
hcme ct all hours of the night to get
them out" For these his hand went
frequently into bis pocket.
He made the place for himself in poll
tics, In his ward and in his city that he
wanted for himseif-which is to say,
HE DID WHAT HE SET OUT TO DO.
1t may not have been the Hottest star
70 which he hitched his ambition, but
his ambition was achieved.
And it was, by the way, an ambition
not easily to be reached by every man,
because it called first for the absolute
confidence of those bigger men whom
Eddie" Barnett served.
There were some interesting stories
he might have told, but the telling of
them would have meant trust be-
txayed, and he dies with them untold
Eddie" Barnett's word was as good
as his bond.
THAT cannot be said of every man
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

- I'D us lAk ~ -
cal exercise.
II their under
weight is due %
worry anxiety or
lack 81 sleep these
causes must Be
removed Some
times overwork IN
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
MuRled Her Wrath

Claire-so you have forgiven your
husband Did he offer you an ample
apology
Katharyn-He apologized a whole
set OF furs more than I expected
Judge
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
A MisnOmer

How much money has my hus.
hand In this bank"
IL cannot tell you that, madam"
The idea. Areut you the tell
er1"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

N|T TIWTW III u ~"
foods. or anything like that.
our camp cooks All right on
stews and SOUP, but he cant 20
bevond them. The other day,
YOU know. when went back I
took a cucumber with me that
/ was going 10 share with one
or two OF the boys gave n
10 the cook and asked him 10
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

life BE- said 10 be game Of give
and take-aod most people give a
LOT more trouble than they are viii
ing 20 take.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

yes" said one man. Eggs
are fourpence each In these
parts today" -.
sure. an 'tis abominaole
said the man with the orogue.
'rWhoy. over in Oireland' where
rye Just come from. eggs are
attn iwinty fer the shillin'
Eggs twenty a shilling
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

get Il ready for as, and what q YOU IuInh ut uIu
with 81 Put II in the oven ana paneu IT,
ooh moor hoy 7" said the fond mother "A pity
7 couldn't have been there 70 look after you I'd
have boiled II lovely for youl'
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
The Keep Well
Column
THIHNEssi

Thin people who want 10 put on
weight should avoid overfatigue and
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
REVERSE ENGLISH

Resolutions adopted in Harmonic hsil-Th.re
fore be Il resolved that President Wilson, ir
rushing 70 the AID Of England In The war. and
against our Fstherland draws from Us, each snc
severslly, our highest encomiums.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
From Another Point of VieU

We deduct from the fact that they are
compelling the car 10 shovel snow that
the Russian heart has not yet melted
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Laugh With Us

Tn. rae in food prices was causing muen , uis-
- A. the mace where they sell retresh-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

An Twinty a shillin'l Bad luck 70 me Gay
Thin OF came 20 this halfstarved countnry'
"T3ut II things are a. cheap az tna'' WY ~
YOU leave Ireandr' .,..,u,.,,-
Sure because OF never could get the shilIin =
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

The bright boy in khaki was dilating on the
Wy YES" ne said to his old mother, we don't
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

And now a motorcycle policeman has
run down a boy in the street. This would
seem TO make il unanimous.
Inasmuch as the slayer is dying in a
hospital. there will be in Detroit's latest
homicide, also, no arrests.
A Detroit wife wants a divorce because
her husband never calls her darling, &"
sweetheart" or "dearie' Few wives APP
preciate frankness i'm husbands.
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
SANDALS COME BACK
IN PARIS FASHIONS

PARIS, Dec. 4.-The all-import tam
question OF footEesr has been solNeu
by the fashionable Parisienne. IN
stead, OF the hiEh-reaChinG boots
Ia russo" she has decided 10 ADOPT
the classic sandals. The fashion was
started by a weIl-known shoemaker
Of the Place Vendome. ana already
he has so many orders that he mas
difficulty in supplying them.
Sandals were the fashion in iaIla
during the DireCtOire. when the "MeF-
veiHeuses" We'd with one another IN
exhibiting their dainty feet and an
kIes. regardless OF the temperature
But such drastic conditions are not
imposed by the new fashion, FOR
special form OF stocking. which
makes it possible to pass the attach
Ing ribbons between the toes. is
feature OF the new style.
Though ostensibly invented 10 econ
omize shoe leather. the mode des
sandalcs" is reserved for those whose
pOcketbooks have not suffered from
the war. for the economy is not for
the wearers or those who pay their
bills
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
500. 900, 900 FOR MUSIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-More
than SlO0,OOO.OOO is expended annually
in the metropolitan district o. phila-
delphia for music. this being one-sixth
OF the total amount so expended in
the United States. according to an
article on "Fhilsdelphis's Advance TO
the Position OF Americas Musical Cen
ter" appearing in the December issue
OF the Philadelphia Chamber Of Com
merre Journal
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
FOR RENT-HoUSES

EIGHT ROOMS. 2 baths. sleeping porch hoi.
water heat, gas and electricity; ehtire l1sef
furnished In mahogany: winters suprly g.
fneL Apply Owner. 1fzo Lanier pl.
SEVEN rooms with slseping porch: al uioo
ern improvements: coal supply: EaraEa :
Lease Until September 90. 1913; us per month.
~ Emerson st. NV, one block from a. q
car line Phone Col. ISL.
RARE CHANCEl sane sS, San :. e.
Montague. near Issh; built Iast year 5,
Charles Wells Russell. latsly minister -
Perpia- Lease ends Dec. u; occupied onl
nonths- Brokers. talB notice and ell
NJ 90 t9oe southern Bidf-l. Rent gg.eg:
partiy furnkhed (handsomslyl. Sfi4eo.
Selling price. n,75o. -
FOR SALE on RENAL TERMs-A new
and deal suburban hons on . large shaded
lot DxfSS feat only IS minutes from tn
Hhopping sscticn- The house "a frame with
slate roof: large Tsranda extendlng aeross
the entirs front and one side: large and
place, and dining room. al furnished IN
French gray. with silver fixtures and beau.
tiful grass cloth paper and oak noorS. Two
large and two small bed rooms, and . gpac-
ious tile bath on second floor. Hot water
heat and the most modern convenieness. An
exceptional bargain at 500. Also beau
ufnlly built English colonial brick and
stueeo Groom home. Of which tho chief ~.
traction u q living room, Xxi feet, en-
and having a fireplace In the center and
windows on three sides. real honSs thai
VIII last for generations, for H.ooo.
For terms and appointment 10 see these
unusual houses cali At room a Southern
Bldg. or phone Franklin 57lZ.
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
GAVE The PROOF.

Miss Howells i wonder IL that
gentleman across :re street can hear
me sing.
Her Friend-Hs must. dear! he'I
Just closed the MISUNDERSTANDING
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

BoILERMAKKRs, mAchinists. messenEers
whits and eolorod lAborers. Apply Room
80. Union stAtion.
BOYS-white, over sixteen for office work.
Apply STONE WEBSTER. 81 G, IT.
\. W.
BOT-For messenger work. Apply the
CHESAPEAKE q POTOMAC TELE-
PHONE CO., Room rs Homer bldg, 18th
st-. bet. F and q SITS. y. W. La
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
HELP WaNfEO-FEMALE
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
VOTING WOMEN

1OUNNI WOWLIN.
Profitable and interesting work
in cheerful surroundings. Good
salary while training. Rapid
advancement. Sick benefits free,
and other inducements. See
Miss Gregory, Room 3oS Homer
Building, 18th between F and q
SITS. N. W. or telephone Main
10000.
A Vocation To Be Proud of.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

PIANO BOXES-Fifty. for sale; worth SIS
each: Will sell for 81 each IL taken away.
KNABE wAREROOMS. Inc, eos 18th st. n.
W. Main $50.
The Washington times., 1917-12-04

CADET UNIFORM. cap and coat like new,
S. Sc. 1915 9th St N w
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
ROOMS AND BOARD
You Do Not Find You Want in These Columns Phone Main
$500 and Ask for MANAGER OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
With Or without Board.

nh sr. N. W. i4os-For JsVish man, roo1S
49,, 80 o. without board; nicely furnished:
The Washington times., 1917-12-04

EIGHT ROOMS baths. sleeping porch. ho,.
water heat, gas and electricity: ehtire 11zef
furnished In niahog1ny; winters suprly g,
fuel Apply Owner. 17zo Lanfer pl.
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

IGIRLS-For flat work ironers /;
two markers and assorters
and hand ironers. ELECTRIC
LAUNDRY, 1885
H st. n. E. 2
The Washington times., 1917-12-04

WILL SELL q bran new So suit for SS
positively never worn: full size IS: mourning
cause OF sale; can be seen at Apart. l02, The
y
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
Wanted-Rooms.

WAN south or east room. win OF uifhoat
BOX so Times office. -
The Washington times., 1917-12-04

y,IEIrI: OH THE COMMISSIONERS. DJ4
'TRit.r OF COLUMBIA. NOVEMBER 20
49, SEALED PROPOSALS will he received
~ ,r. ofnce Of tn" Secretary OF the Board a.
as.,,,,,,nI-sIOnerS Room t0s. District Building
III two o'clock, p. NJ. December l. ISL
ul,''' ,,,,rtructing an Addition to School Buiid
io 30 IOl. located IN Riggs Road neR-
- ~, o. Road WOODBURY.. ID. c. Blank form.
% % -,r,r,ns4i plans and specifications and an
% rs.-irv information may be obtained from
y ,.lisf Clerk Engineer Department. Room
~, ~ district Building, Washington, D. o. A
''',s..if OF hve dollars will he required OF hid.
90 10 iusuIe the return OF the plans and
n',arations LOUIS BROwNLOw, JOHN
n q KNIGHT. W. GWYNN GARDINER,
I,fIrnissloners. ID. c, In
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
HELP WANTED-MkLE

MAN-Hhite 10 drive truck and work IN
fdairy Apply wALKER-GORDON LAB
oRATORY. ms 18Th st n w
The Washington times., 1917-12-04

IWANTED-By young couple with no chfIdr.,
Two or three rooms. furnished for / h, K J:
STATE particulars and terms. BOX az. Tiuaes
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT-Lunch counter privilege In the
United Cigar Store at Camp Meade. BOX
3is Times office.
ssSG PROFIT selling Jubilee Spark Intensi-
hers to auto owners. EaragCa: hanlsnea
spark plug trouble: sells IKE wildhre: eI-
elusive territory; write quick. JUBILEE
MIG. Co. Dept. ses5 Omaha. Nebr. Us
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTs-LAdiss and Esntlemsn, from o -
No nov being earned By representative
ssit 0sorEia ave. cAil OF WTite.
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
EDUCATIONAL
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION IN
DECIMAL FILING

TUITION E0R ENTIRE COURSE, s.
TEE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
? SCHOOL. S. E. CORNER 18th AND INV
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN Soso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-09

frown might have been taken to indi-
cate. Parr thoughtfully refolded the
paper, put IL away in his card case
and plowed back through the under
growth 10 the glade.
The girl was still there. with Rod
ney Wrenn.
"Donl" he cried as Parr rejoined
them, you're a wonder. II IL hadn't
been for you"
"Pure ACCIDENT !" Parr interrupted,
lifting a deprecatory hand.
''That doesn't make Ii any the less
true; you saved me n nasty fall" the
girl insisted cordially.
"Well, . /. ;" Parr admitted with
a significant look to Rodney.
"Oh!" The latter FASTENED to rem
edy his oversight. Permit me. Pa
ria, To introduce my friend, Captain
Parr. Don. this Is Miss Claiming"
The girl leaned forward, giving cool
fingers transiently to his grasp.
Captain Parr. did you say?"
"Of the regular army" Rodney
added.
I'm so glad.' Patria said warmly ;
"doubly glad to meet a soldier, Cap
tain Parr. All the nen of my family
have been soldiers, patriots, ali the
way back TO Revolutionary days. They
used to call us the Fighting Chan
nings.'
"But that's all ended now. I'm the
last Of the Channings-and o girl
can't fight"
Parr hesitated a little. 81 mustn't
sail under false colors." he faltered.
"The truth isl resigned my commits
sion last month";"
1.-The deuce you dij!" Rodney CONF
mented. 'Then I'll so bail ] know
why"
Patria turned curiously to him.
"Don always had Il genius fer de-
tective work. and army service offers
a man mighty little opportunity to
exercise anything like that" Rodney
deliberately ignored PARIS movement
of protest. IF Donald Parr Is out ct
the army. it's n pipe he did ii solely
TO enter the secret service and become
his country's faithful sleuth! Eli,
Don--what?'
IF so, wouldn't II be highly indis-
Greet Of me TO admit itT'
"Whether or no." ratria came to his
rescue-"can anything prevent your
coming TO tea this afternoon? The
Charming cottage-you know-neaT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-09
LONG DISTANCE {.

Without the least warning, on I'M
pulse Of evaporation. Rodney Wrenn
all but lifted Patria of her feet. swing
ing her bodily from the thronged ball
room floor to tie semiseclusion of a
deep window recess masked with
palms.
"No-waiti" he insisted with per-
emptory gesture when. mastering her
surprise, Patrla drew herself up to
the full dignity of her inches and
made as If to pass him. you don't
get Off SO easily-not until you've ex-
planned what's come over you tonight
to make you treat me like this
But l think it's for you to explain
by what right You make a fool of mo
before my guestsl"
II cant help it. I'm sorry, but
you're driving me crazy. You don't
wear my orchids-you ignore the note
1 sent with them-you've even got an
other mans roses at your waist
PARIS. l ~daresay!"
He paused and Patria was momen-
tarily discountenanced. Her glance
WINGED, and the boy pounced ~furiously
upon that betrayal.
"They are Parr's-curse him, The
fellows bewitched you-that's the
whole trouble. You've lost your head
you're clean head owe heels In
To-"
Rodney"
Patria fought with herself to deny
her anger. But suddenly with a ges-
ture half OF despair, half Of rage, Rod
rey spared her further effort-turned
and left her, plunging blindly back
across the crowded floor.
Promptly Patria forgave him. Glad
she had been spared the regret sure
to follow hard upon any exhibition of
her temper. glad of a little time alone,
she stepped quietly back through the
long window opening on the veranda
Of her home; and Immediately paused
in disappointment, not finding there
the privacy she had hoped for.
Near her window two men stood
talking. One faced her, a substantial
figure In evening dress, the other,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-09

Parr pondered the adventure sober
~ over a lonely lunch in an incon-
spicuous corner of the Casino.
Within his radius Of vision were
seated both persons. aside from him.
self, involved In the as yet obscure
intrigue, and with them some others,
Not far away. deep In confabulaticn
with the white-fianneled gentleman
who had been his companion Of the
links that morning, was Baron HUI
roki. A discreet inquiry elected from
Captain PARIS waiter the information
that the baron's friend was one Senoi
Juan de Lima. a wealthy Mexican.
"Probe the private affairs Of PeteI
Ripley. .......... for reasons for per
sistent discrimination against Mexican
e~ontracts!"
This Senor de Lima, then was
fourth party to the intrigue.
If any more proof of that were
needed, Ii vas furnished by Huroki,
who. upon the arrival of Miss Chan.
ming and her party. covertly designat'
ed her to De Lima. muttering some.
thing which Parr would have given
much TO overhear, and which seemed
to exert n rather incendiary effect
upon infiammable Mexican emotions,
Patria was hardly seated when a
page called Baron Huroki to the tele-
phone.
Intuition whispered to the under.
standing of Captain Parr. He was
entertained by n mental vision OF an
unhappy and excited little japanese
in the dress of a motorcyclIst stam-
mering the story of a purloined mes
sage into n telephone receiver.
When Baron Huroki returned wear
ing a countenance whose racial Sc
renity was p%erceptibly ruflied. Captain
Parr smiled grimly into his demi-
tasse.
Shortly after this he got up, strolled
u~nobtrusively out OF the CaslnO and
found the nearest telegraph Office.
where he concocted u lengthy code
message TO n Edward w. Ryley in
New York.
The answer was delivered as Cap
tain Parr dressed for dinner. and
caused a considerable interruption OF
that ceremony.
"Ripley doesn't know Huroki. but
says private advices persuade him ia
pan c%onspircs to embroil United States
with Mexico. As patriot and trustee
for Channlngs. Ripley has repeatedly
refused of late to accept arms and
ammunition contracts for delivery In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-09

Taken a second time by surprise,
the boy swore petulantly as he sawed
mt the reins. Ills cob resented this
and turned awkwardly. The girl had
a long lead on the pursuit before 1t
was well renewed.
Even without that advantage the
chase was hopeless. She had the bet
ter horse and the instinct of her sex
TO boot.
Little wonder, then, that In the
pride OF fearless and carefree youth
she rode. recklessly-who loved reck-
less riding-the swing of n thorough
bred beneath her. the long roll of
earth-spurning hoofs, the sweep Of the
wind in her facet 49,.
Without warning, all this was
changed-changed beyond repair.
Thickest trees and underbrush
masked impenetrably the next turn
ahead.
The horse took the curve like a
sorrel t~hunderbolt. A human shape,
small and brownish, lodged directly
into his path. There was n shock. a
shrill cry. a ~slckening thud. The horse
plunged furiously. Unaccountably
Patria lost control of him-felt the
saddle slip from under her. dropped
her crop, lost the reins. grasped Wild
~ ut the air us she felt herself falling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-09

The Young vrormn steel before him.
trembling and out of breath, but OBJ
viUuSly uEliarLled.
So far. good; Parr wasted no more
solicltude on her. His japanese re,
NAMED to be attended to.
That one lay s~enseless, rs he had
fallen. On his knees beside the MAJ,
a hasty examination persuaded Parr
that he had suffered no really serious
hurt. His a had dropped of in the
collision. Parr deftly extracted the
folded paper from its leather, rose,
and turned back to find the young
woman. whose life he might reason
ably be credited with having saved,
regarding him with a look in which
considerable amusement was mixed
with as much chagrin.
IF you will permit me-" said he,
Offering his hands with fingers inter.
laced.
She hesitated. Amusement glim.
mered again in her eyes. The corners
of her mouth twitched adorably. But
with no more than a conventional.
"Thank you SO much" she coolly
lodged the toe Of a small boot in his
hands, and sprang into the saddle.
Before he could move back. a sec.
ond horse galloped into the glade and
pulled up sniartly. A voice of amaze
ment saluted him.
Donald Parr! Well, Ill be Jig.
geredw
Captain Parr swung about.
Rodney" he exclaimed. pleased;
and striding over, warmly shook the
newcomers hand.
Behind his back the girls voice rams
out in sharp warning. Followed the
sound Of plunging hoofs. He wheeled.
instinctively whipping an automatic
from his pocket.
He saw her squirting fulfill at TIE
japanese. That one, IL seemed, had
quietly regained his senses and got
to his feet. simultaneously producing
a pistol of his own. But he had no
chance to use IL; the horse was upon
him too quickly. In another breath
the man had tripped ard half fallen.
half thrown himself bodily back
through a mask Of underground. He
disappeared instantly.
Without hesitation, Parr pursued
through the hindering tangie. On its
far side he paused and listened. The
japanese had vanished.
His eagerness TO inform himself con-
corning Baron Huroki's message
would brook no more delay. Quickly
he unfolded and smoothed out the pa.
per.
"Probe the private affairs OF Peter
Ripley, trustee for channinos estate,
for reasons for persistent discrimina.
ton against Mexican contracts"
BY no means as nuzZled as his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-09
SHORT CIRCUIT.

She found herself back on the YER
nnda, almost incoherently babbling to
Donald Parr-
II tried my best to get the ccnnec-
ton r~e-established. Long distance said
there was no answer from the other
end-said Mr.. Ripley wouldn't answer
repeated rings. Something dreadful
has happened 10 him. / know. / must
get 10 New York somehow tonight. .
He nodded sympathetically. "Ail
right. That's settled. I've got a speed
launch at anchor in the harbor. That
might turn the trick for U.s."
"Oh. thank youl Wait for me-
Pntria pointed-'over there-half way
down the drive"
"As you wish"
'Thank you"
She darted swiftly into the house.
Parr had just brought the roadster
TO a standstill at the point indicated
by Patria when another car. u limou-
sine, swept at reckless speed down
the drive toward the gates.
AS 1t passed, Parr caught a glimpse
Of a passenger who, leaning from the
window, was shouting some indistin-
guishable instructions to the chauf-
feur.
That man was Baron Huroki him.
self.
Now what called him away In such
mad haste?
No opportunity was given the cap
tain to puzzle out that riddle. For
once in n way a nan was unable TO
complain that a young and beautiful
woman kept him waiting o~verlong
while she changed her clothes. The
baron's limousine was barely outside
the grounds when Patria stood beside
the roadster.
She was in her seat by the time
Parr had ~re-collected astounded wits.
Almost noiselessly. with silken purr,
the roadster stole away. Five minutes
Of racing through the broad. tree-lined
venues and threading the narrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-09

streets Of the ancient seaport, and
Parr brought the car TO n stanlstill
on the waterfront Of the inner harb0r.
Abandoning the machine heedlessly,
the two ran out upon a yacht club
dock, tumbled from this to a landing
fioat and thence into a small rowboat
whose boat, Parr never learned.
He bent his back with n win to the
oars. His power boat was moored
well out. on the farther fringe of that