davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Sports Parade
n, aARHs FERGUSON

unl,ed Pres sp.ss. saitar
INV Yoak Thousands u
words hsvs been written this
season about consecutive hitting
str.aks and marvellous pitching
records but no one has devoted
the proper attention Ia tho fog.
gotten man lee Th.o ofisson.
who holds the world champion
losing streah.
10. IL the same tail, raw bonsd
left handler who looked liks =
whirlwind about four years aso
when h. wa. throwing for the
Cincinnati Reds since then he
has been ON tho baseball merry
10 round and has almost dropped
out ~ sight during his tenure ~
office ~ath N. New YORK Yam
KEGS. Montreal ~ tho intsrnas
tionHi league and the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
hut this season hs hooked mp
with The Philadelphia rhiiiies
and immediately he ea.s into
pramin.n.s. About every fiss
dass yen will Notice . line near
the hotiam Of the fhiilie.' has
sesrsf "tosin. pitcher, aFis~
som"
~ far this season Grasom has
lost II siglsht games and Ms
average for the season u 900.
he has yet IN break into the vic.
tory column No other pitcher
IN the ma ior leagues can claim
this distinction. and Ofissoms
admirers insist no II Just getting
started on a streak that threat
ems 10 bscoms az famous a. Ins
DimHggio's hitting IN 20 straight
games.
wlth Essd hr~~L l1 tho
weather. 6Fisssfn fans--of shi.h
Your agent il sss ~ the mast
srdsat--sssisi he can ran HE l.s-
ing streak Ia 81 lssst ~. re
nsight--hnosk sn wa.a. guirk=-=
h. able la make ths magic circle
of 10.
Their. IL No deep daFs secret
af<aIt our hsrgs flss ~ pfoul.
nsno. On ths nirfnes he opsr-
stss just ike any ether pitcher.
Hs throws a fast ball and .
eurvs and ne walks men oees-
sl0ually Ne does sssm 70 have
talent for putting walks and
bass bita together. an soeofa-
plishmsnt that usually sends him
10 the showers sDout fhs third
inning and sssps ma strs4s la.
tact
ori~soms losing strsak has
changed the strategy 81 tha M.
ttsnsi lsaEas Last SATURDAY.
fog instance. he started sgalast
tbs NJ. f<sni. Cardinals aud sss
In bis usual form ~. gave Hp
Two walks and two triples In tina
firss innins
Then and usfs Manager Billy
soufhasorth - ths fMfGissis d.
Odd That NJ matter Nhat nap.
psusd - ma pitcher Hovsfd
kfsi - sualid lssys Rim "a
there VITA erssofn pitching.
ae1th01rth figured ~ e,li1nf
iass Hs sss right ~. svsa
ihoAsh 0nsAon hsd - - ts<sn
a1t IN N. ssesanG inning hsesuss
re cosii0n't retire sssn ons man.
srist Eass ap 10 hiis ana ts~
Cardinals made thres sFrsrs. bs1t
ssea thai ~esfal display sssidn',
lo4< ths game and tina bor soors.
- usual. rad Losing piielsss.
a. rt.sssfa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

when yos nssa = ss~ sxirs Co.
iars. loos assssaa me easement ~
atfie far discarded Articles. 'fhsss
aiil bring Tess eash ffoss soms-
ens n y1a savsFtlss them stsb
an Inexpensive Times Want Al
Phone MA4n 1f5g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
in Ohe Ra.ket

lake 10 notice brood Of blue
winged teal which came ny the
camp every morning. and how
the flock seemed 70 shrink every
day until there were only four
ducklings left
He attributed the shrinkage
to an attacking hawk or owl and
Was not disahused Of this i'm
PRECISION until one morning when
the "flotlla" was doing BY.
there was a terrific whirl and
a splash as a great northern pike
broke water and one more baby
duck disappeared.
Guides and others report see
ing squirrels attacked while go
ing from one island TO another.
also ehipmunks. mice and even
small muskrats
Other reports from the south
include fish striking lizards,
small water snakes. bugs. dragon
flies. etc.
From Florida comes a report
that large mouth bass at
tempted to swallow a mud hen
and died doing SO as he evident
~ had tackled more than he
could swallow.
Another report comes Of =
large bass rising 10 the surface
repeatedly at swallows which
were dipping close IN the water
10 get a drink while In flight
The fish jumped clear of the
water catching the bird. and
disappeared.
One authentic case WAS that
Of a musky that struck at the
propeller OF a small outboard
motor, leaving bent, SCARED
blade and probably a musky
with a sore jaw.
A guide in whom | have con-
fidence told me he witnessed a
case where large great north
ern pike struck At a womans
hand as she IDLY dipped it in the
water as the canoe moved
along. The result a badly LAGER
sted hand and a very frightened
woman.
All of which goes TO prove
that action In the important
thing in getting attention with
surface lures some OF which are
very effective.
One of the most lively surface
bats Is the "Flaptail' made In a
variety Of colors. including gray
mouse, brown mouse, and the
new chipmunk color.
This Flaptail is the bait that
Peter Duouc used to land the
worlds record great northern
pike taken from a New YORK
lake last year and winning first
prize in Field 4 Stream ma
tional fish contest for 1910.
Other attractive surface lures
are bats like the "orszy-orawl-
err" "2l0," wounded minnow,
"ehugger-spook. etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

~ rA7Ar ka0Nf uNpAf AHSnA
would appreciate a few more
Frankie Hanslers.
At least I imagine the depart
nent would
II not It should.
Hansler is the predstor pur-
susr. sportsman and outdoors
man. who. in his 80 odd years.
has pro oahly covered more
rugged mountains in this North
west than any other individual
20 years ms senior.
Few of any age can surpsss
him.
In his gruelling mountain
climbs after fish. game or preda-
tors. or .iust plain mountain
climbing. iansler has come upon
quite a few lakes that are sell
dom seen by man.
Some Of the lakes might not
have seen man since they were
surveyed ard placed on maps.
When Hsusler comes down TO
civilization he notifies the proper
game authorities. and. II they
are without fish. the, are placed
on The list of lakes for future
paintings.
Now. the average person would
not even dream 81 climbing the
rugged hillsidss 10 these lakes,
not even II they had trails.
which they have not. Hansler
simply starts up mountainside
and keeps going.
II night overtakes him, that's
okay with Frankie He simply
makes himself as comfortable as
possible and lets the night pass
by while Inc slumbers
He will travel many miles a
day. never wearying Of his task.
gaining full and complete pleas
ure in each step.
Withou. doubt. his IL the mind
of the explorer, finding thrills
IN new .ands, more especially
those remote places high in the
sky
Ask Frankie where these lakes
are located how they may
he reached and he will tell You.
But, chances are you won't
make the trip. There are not
many OF us who have the same
urge. ambition that Frankie
owns.
The young Tacoman Is a hard
working citizen who finds his
creation out In the wilds
the wilder and higher the better
He has done. is doing and will
continue TO 90 good service for
the state as well az satisfy an
innate urge
Once found a massive large
mouth bass floating on Harris
lake
Later learned IT had tried to
swallow a swallow and had
swallowed more than he bar
gained for.
II was stone dead. Of course.
Have told of that incident
countless times, but generally
received only silly grins or
knowing winks.
In other words. the listeners
have been convinced that there
was a massacre Of vsrscity go
ing on or | was lsboring under
day dreaming.
Which brings 10 my side Old
Timer. who writes Fish-Fiashes
for Heddon.
Old Timer writes about fish
and their sppeutes and bears
out my story
Being a fisherman. I am sure
you will find Ola Timers article
on this subject quite interesting.
So mere you are folks:
Authentic reports prove that
big fish ot various species will
"gobble" most anything that
swims, or flies near the surface
Of the water. These fish include
muskies. great northern pike,
large mouth bass. and various
salt water species.
Recently q Milwaukee paper
paper had an interesting photo
graph showing contents NJ
large mns.ie's stomach consist
ing of the bodies NJ four Wild
ducks all taken from one flock
and apparently not more than
week old.
Il was the writer's experience
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Sofiball

foossbls headers Manasf Art
"Wednesday nsahts wtll ar~r sna
elo- the first frNna and quarter.
finals ~ the annual Pierce eassntY
inter. league raunell soft bail cham
planshlp tourney sn tAs Summer
nigh ~shool field
Al sntfls. siIi 10 isaaus cham
psnns uith ths saaltiun NJ three
psekup players frnm s.rh lsass,s.
oaas~ s,ii start ~ 1sm
s'eiasA ssa sFta s'risek eess
sight ~ ssss~~r play. whiss
wiil e.sssn,s~ ~tfh s~sni fsssi
ssns~. ssss rrtass and fss~ts
90 wa"dsf, Aug, ~.
opsainE tho championship h~s.
lie between The champions rtli 10
shs National lssssls winners. KiAs
eluh ssslnst Hhipy.sds sheet
Natal Workers ~ fso Monday
night.
fhs second game for Nonasy 81
ssh p m wsll pli fadsasssisi
lss9usa stfons t.s~al zasa ssslast
summers oaafslis<.
IN HE sshes alsssiss ~ play
which start. "Wednesday sisist
-i,h flss ssslss risslss fssss
siisp hash~fs ssesa~t Tasees~
,saseFm~s ara sisssss wuh
Ws.im~a ~ fk~ Wsrid
Amesi.s. is.xas. m~~tlag
Al Halls. sAsm.s~fsisi champs
The semi ftasi ssiftss ~sli ~
asfssmias<f.
This evening, Friday. slhs fIHb
ard snttlsfs play practices Esfss
Al Jsffsfson No Z aismand Il .
asioes n 4ill ~ fl4aeup Sans
foF ,hs EiA- ana - ths sasn eon-
isst ~ shs ssssea fof sa< stotflsFA
Also 4 wtii rn.rx ths first time
~ too sessoas thai shs tpe teams
hass mat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

Clipper n no. 80. s&o -
No 54ek flo9I ...s. 70
5o1ksys 10 order. O. Ds6on. y
easily. G Esls
HlEhfh Rae aAo3. zy@sr- 9igls snd
10 claiming one M
Klna EoTsis fftff iGi0 $50 -
BANKER Consrd fffzB 80 3 40
FV3nE eflcs Nizf .. -
Crsts rfTI - 30
tacSsVs n ofdef r Nzzrar A
HoHFf Z szlh . sufrs Une ! ~
hias Booser NJ Hed Gold Jet. Brsnt
Lls1ass, Cielis yaloroza ex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

SUMMARY ts.tEH pitcher Ffsltss
inninas pilensa ffslsss a esl 81
Ffrites ~ f8ns of rfsisss hla
sff ffslsse nuns fsspslnslkis fee
rsaitss Flefss D sssss "a Rails 81
FTsitAk sffIlst otIt ~ ffsIfaa .
Piufss . a6hmiat ~ left ~ hsass
aaffsfassts q i<ss Aaes Is . s4sfls
fee hiia t0wfsF ss<ssF staian sas~
Enaifrst min satisa IN httta daunls
pisg nlsttasF - HAnalsg - STARRY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

your Pest master ear tell soa
hos ~ invest IN n T. Dsfsnss
Bonds
Evening star., 1941-09-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER-Crimeu About Half Size of Ireland

One part of Russia is known as
"the Crimea" 1t is land which juts
into the northern side of the Black
Sea.
People often speak Of the Crimea
as a peninsula, and that is about
what it is. Yet a canal was cut
through the northern side OF 1t some
years ago, and 1t became an island
of a sort. 1t has been described as
"a man-made island" The canal is
only rs feet wide, and there are
bridges across it.
The Crimea contains bit more
than $1,000 square miles. 1t Is about
half as large as Ireland.
The Crimea gave its name to a
war which was fought 81 years ago.
In the Crimean war, Great Britain
and France helped Turkey beat back
the Russians.
Much of the fighting in that war
but not all of it-took place in
the Crimea. One Crimean Valley
saw the charge of the Light Bri-
gade." In his famous poem, Ten
nyson told of a charge by 600
British cavalry soldiers.
AS the poem says, some one had
blundered," and the cavalry had
been ordered to charge through
valley guarded by many cannon.
A few of the men came back alive
from the charge, but the rest were
shot down, dead or wounded. To-
Evening star., 1941-09-15
MyWord for 1t
Test No. 4

Important announcement-In re-
sponse to many requests from read
ers in all parts of the United States
I have prepared and am offering for
the first time today my new Pro-
nouncing test No. 4, an accu-
rate and fascinating method Of test
ing your pronouncing I. @. and that
of your family and friends. Test
No. has never been offered before
today.
The value of correct speech can
not be overemphasized. You are
judged first by your appearance and
second by your speech, and whether
you are a salesman, housewife,
student, teacher, bookkeeper, clergy
man, businessman, lawyer, stenog-
rapher, mechanic or physician, your
advancement-bot business and
social-depends great deal on how
you look and how you speak.
The pronouncing test will cause
you no embarrassment, for you may
take it alone in the privacy Of your
own room, or you may use 1t to
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Horses on Test Diet
After Grass Sickness

Following many deaths among
horses from grass sickness in North
ern England, 1000 survivors will be
placed on special diet which may
make them immune.
Prof. Lyle Stewart of Kings Col
lege, Newcastle, will superintend the
tests which will last two years.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Florence Nightingale, the famous
British nurse, performed her best
known work during the Crimean
war. She went personally to the
Crlmea, and did ever so much to
bring about better wartime nurs-
ing
Most Of the Crimea is made up
Of steppes. In other words 1t
contains prairies and plains. A per-
son may travel scores OF miles
across the steppes Of the Crimea
without seeing a tree. In early
summer, however, there is a good
supply of grass for cattle and other
livestock.
The coast of the Crimea is noted
for its fine climate. Bordering the
Black Sea, it Is favored with winds
which are gentle and warm. A great
deal of swimming takes place on
the beaches.
For travel section of your scrapbook)
If you want a free copy of the
leaf1et entitled Background of
European War" send me a s.
cent-stamped, self addressed en-
velope In care Of The Evening
Star.
1<A Rd
Toxsosrotr:: IslGnd OF St. Helena.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
By THE FOUR ACES.
A Timid Pass

that the deck has certain number
of aces, kings and queens. If he
doesn't see them in his own hand
he knows that they are still IN the
deck; they haven't done vanishing
act. If he has a weak hand, and
the opponents bid weakly. those
high cards (or fair share OF them)
must be in his partners hand. To-
days hand illustrates the point:
South dealer.
North South vulnerable.
y 0Q843
8 1076
* 952
AKQs7 N. 4. Ass y,o,s,
y y osa q WE, 0 Js4s
* 1884 8 AAe
AJ1o54
oAK3
&J73
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass Pass FaSs
In the play, South was held to
four tricks for a loss of 300 points.
Then West icily inquired why East
hadn't doubled one spade instead OF
aassing. East pointed to the weak
ness of his hand and said he had
been tickled that the opponents
hadn't bid game against him.
Thereupon West muttered, Whats
the use!" and SubSided.
West was right, for East's pass
was rank timidity. South had not
opened with a two-bid, so he
couldn't very well have game in his
own hand or anything very close to
II. North was so abjectly weak that
he couldn't even respond to the
opening bid. And East had weak
hand. Where was all the strength?
It surely wasn't too hard to realize
that West must have fair, perhaps
even a strong hand, and that his
pass was trap" pass.
If East had realized this he would
have doubled to reopen the bidding.
Then if West had only fair hand,
one side or the other would play
at a part-score contract. Actually,
West had a strong hand and would
have been delighted to pass the
double for penalties. That would
have produced 800 points in penal
ties instead of only 300 points.
X X
Saturday you were Merwin Maiers
partner and, non-vulnerable against
vulnerable opponents, you held:
Evening star., 1941-09-15

SCHHe HeuT cOuSt OF CTIHJeu.
day there are graves on a hill
nearby, graves of the Light Bri-
gade.
Several years ago a Russian in
the Crimea told traveller that up
to the year 1920 he had been paid
to take care Of the graves by the
British Ambassador to Russia
Since then" he said, IT have not
been paid, but have taken care
of them ilISt the sarne."
Evening star., 1941-09-15

grade the speech Of your family, or
as a special feature in classrooms
or study groups.
What will your score be?-60 is
good, 10 is splendid, 80 is excellent,
80 Is exceptional, 100 Is perfect!
Perhaps you are the one in 10000
who can score between 80 and 100.
But if you find that your score
is under so, you should begin to
think seriously of starting pro-
gram of self-improvement. Send for
your test today; it may mark the
turning point in your business or
social career.
Pronouncing Test No. 4 is easy
and non-technical; it contains
many key words that already have
been discussed in these articles. 1t
Is new in every respect. Do not
confuse it with tests l, 2 and 8.
How to get your test free. Send
a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star. Ask for pro-
nouncing Test No. 4. 1t Is
free, but, 1t cannot be mailed un-
less you send correct amount Of
postage. Don't put 1t of. Send for
your test TODAY.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
4 @ 4
y K 3 s
O J 9 4 2
= K 10 7 8

Answer-Pass. You have shown
your values by your two doubles ano
don't forget that your partner
passed you at one no-trump He
cannot have a very good hand, ano
chances for game must be either
very slim or non-existent.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for three spades, 20 per cent
for two no-trump.
Question No. s65.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby'
partner and, with both sides vulner-
able, you hold:
4 AJ95
0Q7
o KJ4
4 j 10 83
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
10 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cenD, self-addressed envelope is in
closed With each n eommunieato2 N I'D
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces system Of
Go 5s Four STds se send .th o3 Ss yns
Star. a stamped (3-cent). self addressed,
large-siIe envelope and you will receive
sn outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-15


called the column Print the letter opposite
the which removed
70 LETTER.
LeerOut
drties).
POSTERIOR-TROOPERS (cavalr
CRUSES-SUERS to
TROUPES@STUPOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
'MUD-SL|NG|NC'
 IN DRIVE OUT
Neither Nominee for War. den of Type That Coun-
 tenances Any

Naugatuck, April 1.-The two local parties have now chosen their nominees for the various offices here and the bnennia1 election campaign will probably get underway next week.
 In @ way the two nominees for warden are much alike. Both Leo J. Brophy and Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr. are men of determined minds. Neither is particularly loquacious, but each usually has something of importance to say when he does speak.
 Each has had experience as a burgess and know the workings of the borough government. MT. Rayt- kwich ran for the office of warden in 1895, but was defeated by John J. Sheridan.
 Their political philosophies are different but there Is no doubt either would sincerely try to give the bor- ough good government if elected.
 There is very little danger of mud -slinging" in the campaign for neither nominee Is of a type that countenances that.
 The campaign is expected to be a lively one however. Democrats will points to their record in office with pride, but Republicans are likely to attempt to attack the record.
 Each party feels 1t has a strong ticket and wil make an aggressive effort to get the support of the majority of voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
|VESPER RITES SUNDAY NIGHT
Salem Lutheran Church Is Planning Special Serv.
 ices for Easter {

Naugatuck, April 1I-Special ser. vices are planned Easter Sunday ct the Salem Lutheran church. There will be Swedish service at 9 Q. m An English service will take place at Il a. m. The latter service will include several hymns, songs by the church choirs and by the children's choir, and sermon by the pastor, Rev. William R. Frendberg. In ad- dition there will be various prayers. At ' D. m. Sunday there will be Q vesper service with the church choirs participating in various num- bers.
 The Lutheran Brotherhood of the church will meet next Friday in the church with Eric Woodin as host. Preston Thorns, chief fire central man in the U. s. Navy, will be the speaker.
 A number of members of the lo- cal church are planning to attend a benefit for the Norwegian War rec lief April 25 in the Bushnell Me- morial hall, Hartford. Ext Governor Raymond Baldwin is chairman of the committee in charge. Carl J. Hambro, former president of the Norwegian parliament, will be the milan speaker and the Yale Glee club will sing.
 Mrs. Eric Johnson of 41 May ave- nue has charge of the local ticket sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
34 FIRES HERE
 SINCE APRIL 4
Majority Grass or Brush {; Department Recalled to
 Schildgen Home

Ns'gatuck, April 11-Brush fires are ...eping the local firemen on the jump these days. There have been 34 fires since April 4, most of these being grass or brush fires. The flre- men had a very active day yester- day, being called to the East Water- bury road at 10:45 a. m. iri. connec- ton with the Schildgen home fire, going to Scott street at 2 p. m. and again at 4 p. m. for brush fires; to Edward street at 2:30 p. m. for a brush fire; to Orchard terrace at 3:45 p. m. and to Johnson street at 1:30 p. m., both being brush fires. They had to go back to the Schild- gen home at 5:40p. m. because ruins of the structure were smoldering.
 Up to 10:30 this morning, they had responded to a brush fire at Cherry street extension. Fire Chief John j.
 Sheridan said In most the brush fires were caused by people starting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
C. O. P. Convention
 Ends Minus Contest
Campaign Key Point May Be Attacks on Past Admin
 istratiOn's Failure to Provide Needed Equipment

he felt that his being on the ticket might give a wrong impression. The second ward are enthusiastically backing the Republican ticket, MT De Carlo said.
 Stresses Equipment WS'iam Ploski, nominee for bur. gess from the third ward, said the town is growing and taxpayers have @ right to feel their taxes are go- ing for public safety. There Is re- ported need for fire, police and street department equipment, he said, 1t Is reported voting machines are needed and also new vault doors. He indicated If one goes "all down the line" of budgets, he can find things the Democratic ad- ministration should have done.
 Other talks were given by: MT Lutz. Edward Gerber, Norman Wood, who acted as clerk of the convention, Henry Schildgen, 3rd Albert Mai, Thomas Hawley ant John Fensell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Factory FeteS Winners April IS
Ambulance Fund
 Jinx For Bulk0

Naugatuck, April 11-Henry Bulka Is beginning to wonder whether or not there is some jlnx about being g member of the Naugatuck ambulance fund committee.
 Tuesday Henry had 8 narrow escape from falling off a ledge of the Neary building as a sign advertising the drive was torn from his grasp by the wind, during the process of erection.
 Yesterday Henry was putting the same sign on the railroad trestle over Maple street when, unnoticed by him until 1t was close, the New Haven railroad train, "The Blue Goose" ap- preached on the same track where Henry was standing. It was too late for him to jump to the other track, so he just hugged the edg of the trestle and hoped there would be room for the train to pass. There was, but Henry says 1t was only two inches.
 He is now painting a ther- mometer sign for the campaign and is wondering what's in store for him with that, for he feels trouble comes in threes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Forrar, EUon
 Sub For Doctor

Naugatuck, April 11--Patrol- man Walter Lysiewicx today feels that # he Is going to get burned again, he hopes the DO. lice station will be the spot where 1t happens.
 Yesterday two packets of matches I'm the patrolman's pocket were ignited when he was fin the police station. His instinctive gesture was to stick his hand in the pocket. He quenched the fire, but burned three fingers on his left hand.
 But he did not have to call Q doctor. Sergeant Anthony Far rar and Patrolman Wilfred Evon were on hand at the time. Each had recently taken . course In first aid treatment and were delighted to have . chance to show their skill. They treated and bandaged the burned fingers.
 Patrolman Lysiewicz also pointed out that if the fire had gained headway, all he would have had to do was to. run across the street to the fro station.