davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
FAIRY WAND BOLTS;
VICTORY NULLIFTED
Runs Six Furlongs in Belmont
Stake In ITO, but Stewards
Disqualify Her.

Fairy Wand, the fast but Ill tempered
chestnut Ally belonging to clifford A.
Cochran. ran one OF the best races OF
her career yesterday afternoon in the
Autumn lightweight Handicap at Bel
mont Park. but her efforts went for
nausht. After leading home such re-
nowned sprinters as the Brighton
Stables Flags, George w. Lofts Papp,
A X. Macomber's HOLSTER and the
Beverwyck Stables lima Frank, she was
disqualified and premier honors were
awarded to HOLSTER, which finished
second.
Fairy Wand ran like the wind along
the rail during the first eighth of mile
OF the six furlong straight course.
Ihen she got 1t into her head to 20 to
the other side OF the track and she
swerved over to the extreme outside,
She was far ahead Of her opponents
when she began to bolt and did not
interfere with any Of them until she
was within few lengths OF the raj.
There she encountered Flags, which had
swerved earlier in the race and was
running at great clip over diagonal
course.
What happened when Flags and Fairy
wand came close together Is a matter
OF conjecture. Every one seemed to
see the mixup differently. Some said
Fairy Wand struck Flags others claimed
Flags swerved Of his own free will. and
that Fairy Wand followed him out, and
still others were OF the opinion that Mr..
Cochrans FLY caused Jockey Lyks on
rags to pull up TO save himself from
Deing thrown over the fence.
Runs Six Furlonss in 1,1o.
When Strengthened out again Fsi,v
Wand came tearing down to the judses
at whirlwind pace. She outran all
ner opponents and at the end was a
length in front Of HOLSTER. which had
run straight and true throughout De-
spite the score Of lengths she lost by
cutting across the track Fairy Wand
sped the six furlongs in the remarkably
fast time OF l TO-
A. soon as the horses returned to the
scales the Judges called several of the
Jockeys into the stand and then, after
long elaboration. ordered the disauali-
hcation This action was not approved
by the crowd and Kisses and boots
greeted the stewards.
The most disappointed person over
the disqualification was little Willie
M1dgley. who rode Fairy Wand He
knows the Ally better than any other
than the more popular and high priced
veteran Jockeys. She Is a strong headed
mare and he was unable to keep her in
check yesterday. but. as all expert horse
men agreed. no other rider even II he
weighed ton could have prevented her
from boiling when she got 1t into her
head to do 50.
Garbage. the old crippled gelding by
Aeronaut and Trash. carried the red.
white and blue, the colors OF Lieut. Col
E. b. Cassatt. to victory in the fifth
race. He showed no signs of his many
ailments and won without being urged
to his utmost.
After the Kentucky Stables Night
stick romped home the winner of the
nrst race w. c. weant bid him up from
81 goo. his entered selling price. 10
$4,000. Ills owner bid an additional IS
and Nightst!ck was returned TO his old
barn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
RIVALS ARE SHOWN
EVENLY MATCHED
Tyler May Even Series To-day
-Ruth's Fine Record in
Classics.
sSsetsI Dss,escA to n, sur.


CaIoAoo, Sept b.-IThere 10 no ques-
ZION put that I'd Barrow threw the Cubs
on their balance by pitching Ruth to-
day. The Cubs got into practice hat
ting against right handlers and their
eyes nearly popped out when they saw
Ruth warm UP. At first they thought II
was only blum. as Barrow warmed In
his right handlers with Ruth.
Ruth has remarkable worlds series
pitching record, inasmuch as only one
run has been scored on him in twenty
three innings. and none In his last
twenty-five innings. In the 1915 series
Ruth won the longest worlds series
game yet played, when he also beat a
left handler, Sherrod Smith Of Brooklyn,
by to In fourteen innings HI Myers
made q home run of Ruth in the first
iEning OF this game. after which he
shut out Brooklyn for the remainder Of
the game. Ruth. however. still Is ang-
ling for his first worlds series hit, az he
failed to hit against either Smith In
1915 or against Vaughn to-day. Babe
got hold OF one and slammed II on the
nose. but right at Paskert. After that
Vaughn struck him out.
The game played seemed to Indicate
that the teams are as closely matched
AZ was predicted. However. Vaughn
pitched as good game as he probably
will Ahow during the remainder Of the
series and lost it.
Barrow seems to have the advantage
In pitchers. as he has Bush and Mays
to 90 In tomorrow. and the Cubs, with
their numerous right handed hitters, es-
pecilly Markle. Mann and Paskert. are
figured weaker against right handlers
than left handlers.
Tyler Is a certainty as Chicago's
pitcher tomorrow. while Bush will no
doubt be In the box for Boston. That
the Red Sox cannot do a great deal with
left handlers was proved by the way they
merely n!bbled at Vaughn. and Tyler
may be able to tie up the series to-
morrow. &"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
TROTS OFF
WITH CHARTER OAK
Murphy Drives Winner of
Harness Classic.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept 5.--Chilcoot,
the Canadian trotter driven by Tommy
Murphy. took first money in the Charter
Oak $4,000 Purse at the Grand Circuit
meeting here to-day. He won the first
two heats by tight margins over Alma
FcI hes, driven by Townsend Alderman.
Hollywood Kate, a roam mare, beat Alma
Forbes in close third heat and took
second money for the race.
The 207 trotting event was won by
Brescia, the bay mare by Bingara
Driver Rodney forced the mare up from
IA thin getaway in the first heat and
came under the wire in whipping nm
ish. Just ahead OF Gentry C. driven by
Pop Geers. Kelly De Forest, driven
by Murphy. scored second.
The . 90 trot went 10 Lord Stout in
three fast heats. the Virginia stallion
beating jeanette Speed In the first and
final heats,
The meeting was attended by large
crowd Gov. Marcus II. Holcomb occu-
pied a box and made a short address
between races. The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

second and threw him out with q long
throw TO Merkle Thomas famed on
three pitched balls. 1t was the second
time Vaughn had struck him out
Seventh Inning (Cubs)-The band
halted the proceedings by playing 'The
star Spangled Banner" The players,
! with the exception Of Thomas, stood at
| civilian salute. tho Great Lakes sailor
coming to the military pose. Kiilefer
flied TO Strunk. Vaughn hit far to
SCOTS right. but the Boston shortstop
skdded over and made barehand
pickup, thrown his man out ut nrst
There was less than half a dozen balls
pitched in this inning.
Babe Again Fans.
Eighth Inning tSox)-Agnew went
out, Deal TO Merkle. For the third time
the crowd rooted for a hit from Ruth,
but Babe again Struck out. He famed
on three pitched balls. fouling the first
and swinging heavily at two sharp
breaking curves that followed. Hooper
out. Pick TO Merkle.
Eighth Inning (Cubs) Hollocher
grounded down the FIRST base line and
was out to McInnis. unassisted. Mann
filed to Whiteman. The crowd tempo
rarily turned Its attention to the forma-
ton OF six war planes which few over
the field. Paskert let the third strike go
by and was called out
Ninth Inning (Sox)-Shean walked
Strunk sacrificed. Vaughn to Merkle.
Shean moving to second. Whiteman
famed. the third strike being a foul tip
Mslnn!s was purposely passed. Scott
grounded out. Vaughn to Merkle.
Ninth Inning tCubs )-Merkle flied to
Whiteman. O'Farrell batted for Pick
He waited out Ruth until the count was
three and two and then popped to
Thomas. Deal beat out a hit down the
third base line. McCabe ran for Deal
On the hit and run Killefer flied to
Hooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
MACKIE WINS ON LINKS.
Defeats CrOssan ut Inwood in Red
Cross Match.

Over his home course Jack Mackie
the lnwood Country Club professional
scored over Jimmy Crossan of Wheat
ley Hills yesterday The match, ar
ranged a fortnight ago by Inwood and
Wheatley Hills golfers, differed from
the average In that the respective
hackers agreed to have a thousand dol
ldrc at stake. 1t was further agreed
that the losing side should pay that
amount to the Red Cross
There were two eighteen hole rounds
and Mackie won both morning and
afternoon. The Inwood mans margin
in the first round was up and / TO
play Later on he won by and 3.
The best golf was played in the early
hours. Mackie getting - to Crossan's 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
RAY FOR McINNISES!
As "stuny" Beats Cubs .Brick''
sinks Rival Tars.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5.-The fourth
naval district baseball team to-day de-
feated the Fifth naval district. to .. in
the first Of the series Of three games to
determine which team shall meet the
Great Lakes naval training nine for the
championship.
Brick" McInnis made the hit that
won the game In the same fashion that
ms 'ro'her 'Stuffy' made tive hit that
won to-day's game for the Boston Red
SoX In Chicago. The Fifth districts
battery was Aldridge and Kruger, and
Mckenty and Schollenberger performed
for the Fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
GARDNER FOR OVERSEAS.
AthIetics' Third BHsemnn Going To
France for the Y. VI. c. A,

ENosBuRG FALLS. Vt, Sept. 5--I.arry
Gardner. third haseman of the Phila-
delphia Americans. has applied for a
berth as physical director for the
y. NJ. c. A. overseas and expects to be
appointed and start for France soon.
Since the close OF the American
League season Gardner has been stay
iIg at his farm here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
MISS DETROIT III. WINS.
Takes Second Heat for Intcrnu-
tinnnI Power Bont Gun.

Toronto. Sept. The Miss Detroit
III won the second heat OF tho RAGE fo-
the International gold Chsller.ro por'.-
boat trophy here to-day. covering thirty'
miles over I'VE mile course in 80 MN
utcS ! , seconds
The Miss Minneapolis crossed 4 q
starting line first and held the lead !".
fifteen miles $50 finished SECOND IA &
minutes - Seconds. The Whip-Po-W T..
lr. % New York. the winner Of yng-
t"rdays heat. started third. hut dty..-
opCd engine trouble The lie pord Z.
dr1npcd gu; a. the last turn.
The standing Of the boats bv ro.u.,
70" tie first Two heats follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
Guyon WIN Play with Georgia Tech Again.

thai uyon.
headed those
o 70
to
big
learned erday
the
OF : He
o US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
GIANTS BECOME sKEETERs

Various members OF the Giants headed
by Larry Doyle, have signed to represent
TietJen & Lang shipyards The Giants viii
face the shlpbuilders on sunday afternoon
AT Nurge's Field. Bergsnlne avenue and
Twenty ninth street, North Bergen " J.
Doyle's club will face the pitching 81
Ferdle Schupp. Tomorrow the shipbuild.
ers meet the Naval Reserves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
CUBAN STAR WILL PITCH

As the time for their departure for Hs-
vana approaches the Cuban stars sesn 10
oe PLAYING batter ball than ever Fabre,
their star pitcher IL going great guns He
WI Work IN the main game OF the Cubans
double header with the Lincoln Giants ri
olympic Field In Harlem on SUNDAY, viii
ANS VIII oppose Fsbre in what promises
to be Keen pitching duel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
FOOTBALL GUIDE Is OUT.

\ warning of the approach OF the
football season came with the appear
anco of the official guide. published by
Spaldings. yesterday All the principal
features of the guides OF other years
are presented in the 1918 edition. The
guide has been edited, as in former
years, by Walter Camp. who il in
charge of athletics in the navy and the
aviation service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
NO FOOTBALL AT BOWDOIN.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, Sept 5.-There will
be no intercollegiate football at Bowdoin
College this fall. President Kenneth NJ.
Sllls stated to-day. With the intensive
military programme planned for the
students, he said, there would be no
time for the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06


owe there
lad
wonderful left of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DAN TEL.


CORE Ed
and he firing
yesterday thus
early
his batting and Barrow was expected to
him many
strates Barrow
Immediately stood an excellent chance Of
FORCING the Cubs take the defensive figured
demonstrated in
s c Be ay s &c" a
I highly
ball in the opening
distinctly not repeater several
ssnSs
ops the that lost S
m II; The , lone
ss n Shame OF the s .s' the Giants the Polo
the Red sox their
Sunny Slope Is 70 $4,000
william ss' sssa
SPRING wSsn he ran ..con S %D
$4,000 colt reused Tnen
Very likely shows
Sss ago to-day
cs
sss lee . . %
@ the s a4 til: that @ @
% na ss1 for sn His SIRE s
sire Mapen so .h. colt M ony , sSe H &
sp xsn oe e 's sn 1 s5s ns As
e sn sa WI" S Pss: @ 1
sfas S sa ns sa n m S c. ina wne
said
the Of Pmeon and Eiwen neither of
The Fuurty Winner
the lost BE he S s viii d
already
earned
OF Futuriy winner discount Billy Kelys
eligible it.
compliment
which has the
who
until after the Futuriy and
a
by the will be local
While talking about Billy Kelly Willie
horses yet at track bucket him
among thoroughbred but Billy Kelly him better
ready whereas of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
First Game Of Worlds Series,
Played at Comiskey Park.
Chicago. Sept. 8. 1918.
BOSTON AMERICANs
CHICAGO NATIONALS.

bated for Pick in tho ninth inning
fhan Tor Deal In the ninth Inning,
cSicsao.. .,,,,,,........ SS osso ~
Ssctnce hhs-McInnis. Holiocher. strunk.
LLeit on bases-AYericsus, 8; Nationals. 8
5 f1,. on oslls-On Ruth. /; OF Vaughn, s.
struck out-By Ruth, 4; by Vaurhn. q.
Time OF Eame--l hour and 80 minutes.
Umptres-MesGs o'Day. at plate: Hide.
third. o"e"'' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
Cub Rally Is Spiked,

Sixth Inning tCubs) The crowd be-
gan to root for a Chicago run when
Mann came to the plate. The left fielder
responded with an easy fly to Hooper
Harry scarcely had to move out of his
tracks. Paskert got his second hit, a
single to centre. and the roofing started
again. II was the second hit of Ruth
since the first inning. Merkle drove a
hot one through the box and over second
base. Paskert stopping II at the middle
station. Pick. with orders to sacrifice,
popped foul fly on his first attempt,
He then grounded out to McInnis. unas-
sisted. both runners moving up Deal up.
Ball one" Ball two" Strike one. .
1t was foul Strike two" II was
another foul. Charley fouled off still
another. Then came Ball three" With
the count three and two Deal flied TO
WhitemAn.
Seventh Inning fSox)-McInn!s was
out on a running catch by Paskert in
short centre. IIollocher made a brilliant
stop OF Scott'n sharp grounder back of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Time-ii'. Start good. Won easily win.
ner, br. g.. by Msharb-Gin Fiyz Owned
by j. H. Lewis. Trained by owner
Third Receive and a half furlongs For
maiden two-year olds. Claiming Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Time ~ 40 start good Won bandiIy
Winner, oh. g.. by Aeronsut-Trash. Owned
by E b. Cassstt. Trained by j. \. Heal,y
Sixth Race-For Allies. two years old. Five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

First Racc-For three year Odds and nm
ward. Six furlongs. Selling Purse SEQ, 25.
Fin; Horse. VT. Jockey. ST pl
u Nightstick ...... l,s. Robinson $50
g Currency .....:. lis. Johnson "a
Water War ia. Callahan is
i1me-l:ll l-5 Start good Won easily
Winner. ch. y, by Observation-Disclosures
Owned by Kentucky Stable. Trained by ".
Second Race-Steepiechase For maiden
iouF'year olds and upward. About two miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

MADDEN entry. tPreece entry,
Tme-o:5s: start good. Won driving Win
ner. b. T., by star shoo'-Sweet Marioram
b. Jennings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Tme-l 06 Is Start good Won easlr
Winner. oh. f.. by Uncle-Ballymena owned
by Frederick johnson. Trained by william
Martin
Fourth Race-Autumn Hghweight Hard,.
cap. All ages Six furlongs. 81 500 added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
Var lime Worlds
Receipts at Opening
Less Than SOL, 900

CHCAGO, Sept. war made its
hand felt In the attendance and
worlds SERVES to-day. The attendance,
Io,sI4, WAS nearly $4,000 less than the
crowd which Jammcd Comiskey Park
a LOT the wh nfst contest between the Giants
en Wnite sox q year ago.. The re-
cctpts, W., S4S, were lees than half the
amount taken In for the hrst game
year ago, - the price, this year were
fednced. the choice boz seats selling
Tor ~, as compared with Is In 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

ner br. c. bv sunstsr-Our Lasse Owned
by A. X. Macomber. Trained by W h
Jennings -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Fifth Race-Selling. For three year olds
and upward One mile and a axteenih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Time--?:O6H, ?;o7h. 2;o7H,
400 TROT; THREE HEATS; PURSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
2:O7 TRoT; THREE HEATS; PURSE
81 600

Time-?:osH. 2:O7x. ?;osi.
CHARTER OAK: PURSE $4,000; FOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01
AUTO OWNERS ON
HUSTLE To HAVE
LICENSE IN SHAPE

Automobile owners in large num-
bers sought Sheriff Van Pelt's office
yesterday with a view to getting d
line on the probable action of the
sheriff on owners Of cars who had
applied to Tallahassee for the S..
ulatiOn tag, but were ret unable to
to present such tag. showing that
they had paid the fees to the state
Of Florida.
Sheriff Var Pelt would not commit
himself as to whether or not he
would hold off action IT cases u
those who had filed fee and applica-
ton for The necessary license tag
with the state authorities. but let =
be known that cas- without sucn
tags if operated on the streets wou'd
he spotted, and owners arrested. fo"
the state law forbids the driving Of
any car not decorated With the STATE
license number tag.
A number Of car owners who had
mailed their fee to Tallahassee and
who had not heard from the state
comptro,lers office yesterday, called
on the sheriff and presented money
order receipts or check stubs, 10
prove that the fee had been mailed.
Upward Of 1000 tags are said 10
have already been distributed in this
city or county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01
Anne ic I Reporter Flies
Over British Grand Fleet

became more brilliant in the dusk.
And then far out to sea a long line
of small black dots, each with its
white crest of foam, appeared 1t
was a destroyer screen for SQUAD
ron of battleshlps, which itself was
soon revealed beyond, as larger dots
strung out along wakes Of white.
What IS the British navy dong ~
"Whv does it hide IN a prison be-
hind iron nets ."
"Why doesn't it ever put to sea ,"
These questions. 50 Otter heard a.
home came to my mind then as | saw
these ponderous batt.eshjps return
ing from a cruise.
The British navy DOES put to sea.
And I is doing lots Of things. Only
it can't tell about them. Perhaps 1t
can be said, however that before our
seaplanE vas hoisted IN again ahoarc
her mother ship that night. these
battleships We're co4ling and prepar-
ing to put out to sea again
The ships keep fl at home.
There s no let-up in the pace they
keep. 1t has frightened as the years
of war run on.
Every day they are engaged in
battle. Imaginary battle fought on
toy boards about which toy ships are
moved. An imaginary battle on
grand scale. the whole squadron
participating. the signals flying
back and forth Iranticallv al day. In
fact, in such a battle, the ship on
which l have been living has Just
been sunk with all on board The
young officer responsible for the
mistake comes into the ward room
sheepish;y to tell US we are drowned.
and he has no further interest in the
furious conflict which is raging.
At night we weigh anchor and 60
out into the open for night firing
practice. a weird task, will rockets
and searchlights and the dazzling
flash Of guns illum mating the water
torn with geysers from the shells
So it is every dav and night Weel,
in and week out the Grand Fleet is
drilling itself into ever more fit con-
dition for the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01
THREE RES|GNFROM
POSITIONS IN CITY

rec designations from the city's
employ were read and accepted. at
yesterdays meeting of the commits
sioners. Langley Bell rendered his
resignation as tax assessor some
time previous. effective last night,
an: the commissioners accepted this
at the regular meeting and II due
course in the proceedings. Fireman
George Lee and Louise Scalese also
rendered designations from the city
fire department. and they were both
accepted. Both of the latter, it is
understood, leave for the purpose Of
taking up civilian employment at the
Pensacola air station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01
FORGET GERMANS TO
BATTLE SNOW KING

Wa The American Army in France
De. 28.-CRy the Associated Press)
-Stu another day of snow storm
the fourth-saw virtually the entire
American eXpedttionary force abandon
preparations to battle the Germans
and begin y eight to keep from being
showed under All last night and
throughout today snow fell choking
he roads nd badly delaying traffic.
by nlRhtfal the roads were in such
shape plows were brought out to keep
n" WaH clear Soon after dark tn
sky sleared and a full moon came out.
Virtually all training work was
Gale eff today, but will Re resumed
tomorrow unless more heavy snow
makes ii tn1poSSinla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01
OPEN HOUSE FOR
MEN OF SERVICE

Though no program has been ar
a. god. men of the service will find
81 grc.t Welcome awaiting them at
tho ar"ly and navy club room at II
Fost Roma2a street ct any time to-
day
The place has become verv popular
With tho mon, the easy chairs, album
hunt reading matter, games and mu-
eyer are assessed for using the rooms
,r equipment.
A telephone and pool table will be
'astalled soon, It is announced but
The rooms are in urgent need Of
come current magazines not more
than one or two weeks old, and some
(isc. phonograph records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01
NUMBERS TO
ALL BE REGISTERED

Hy operation Of an ordinance which
was passed on third reading Eestor-
day. all state numbers of automobiles
n the city must Ire registered with the
cIty comptroller There is no charge
for this work, according to the terms
Of the new ordinance the registratio"
being made compulsory for the pur-
pose of keeping track of all cars. one
reason Cor this is TO place the blame
where it might properly rest in case
Of accident, when identity Of those
in probable accidents may be learned
only from their license number
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01
GRANT EXTENSION
To P. NJ. &N. D.

An ordinance granting an exteu
sion Of one year on franchise tire
to the p NJ & \. O. Railway. was
passed 9by tthe city commissioners
yesterday. This extension was
sought some time since and upon
proper showing being made by the
applicant, the commissioners decided
ed u9otfj cially that improvement.
work on the terminus, on the west
err bay front, VII 90 on from time
70 time.