davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

Robert Barker, IN Irish painter, who
lived in Edinburgh toward the close of the
last century, was the inventor Of pano-
rnmas. In iis5 he WAS imprisoned for debt
in the Scottish capital His cell was
lighted by an air hole in one of the corners,
which left the lower part of the room in
such darkness that he could not read the
letters sent to him. He found, however,
that when he placed them against the part
of the wall lighted by the air hole the
words became very distinct. The effect
was most striking. and it occurred to him
that if picture were placed in n similar
position it would have wonderful effect.
Accordingly, on his liberation, he made
a series of experiments which enabled him
to improve his invention and OH June 10,
1887, he obtained patent in London which
establishes his claim to he the inventor OF
the panorama London artists spoke with
great contempt of Barkers exhibition, but
their opinions did uct prevent the public
from rushing in crowds to see the pictures
exhibited in the rotunda in Leicester
square. Excellence WIS soon obtnined In
the art, and it became II chestnut" that
SO completely descriptive WIS panorama
by Barker of sljpwreck that New
foundand dog would leap into the picture
to drag the drowning persons out OF the
SEA- a-London Tit-BitS
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
sIacau,ay and Sir Richard owen.

1t is not generally known that It was
through the unsolicited influence OF Lord
Macauley that the late Sir Richard Owen
was appointed superintendent Of the Lc-
partment Of natural history at the British
museum-this department including, "a
those days, geology and zoology. Lord
Macaulay, writing on this subject, said
that Lie was 6esiroUs that something should
be done fer Owen-that be hardly knew
him to speak TO. and that, though his pur-
suits were different to his, Owens fame
was knoyn ell over Europe. He also addel
than he Was IN honor to his country, arr!
that it was painful to think that man OF
bis merit should bc approaching old age
amid anxietiss aid distress.
Owen told Lord Macaulay the $500 n
year, without house in the museum,
would be opalence to him. Macaulay
further stated that it seemed to him to be a
case for public patronage. Such patronage
was rot needed by eminent literary men OF
artists. A poet, u novelist, painter or q
sculptor who stood in his own line as higl,
as Owen stocl among men of science could
never be in want except by his own fault,
but the greatest natural philosopher might
staryc while Lis countrymen were boasting
Of lis discoveries, and while foreign ecada.
mics were begging for the honor of being
allowed tc add his name to their list Pre-
fessor Owen was eventually appointed s,i
perintendeLt Of the department of natural
history in 1885, with salary of esCo per IN.
num.-Pau Mall Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
TOMORROW.

tTomorrow will live Alright: Tomorrow
lie whispered his heart rs lie sank To rest.
N will know no more OF reinOrse and sorrow.
And the safety OF pleasures qucst.''
fhcn. across the silence. nn cerie laughter
Ouivercd aud gurgled as he sank to rest:
tNot tomorrow, sweet youth, nor the day after
Tomorrow will you forsako sweet pleasures
quest"
fromorrow will wed my love: tomorrow
4 lie whispered his heart ~ he sank to rest.
Fri begin arlSht-nor rcmorse nor SORROW
Shall ever cmbittcr fond loves sweet quest. :"
rhrn quivere,i and gurgled an ecrie laughter;
"Lovc oft brings sorrow to its winners
a breast,
Not tomorrow, brave man, nor the day after
Tomorrow will you attain fond loves sweet
quest"
kTomorrow. they say, will die: tomorrow"
lie whispered his soul, in sad unrest,
kIt may all then come right-all sin and sor-
row
And end lfe's fever In pleasures qucst.~
rhcn. across the silence, an eerie laughter
Quivercd and gurgled In sad unrest:
Not tomorrow, old man. nor the day after
Tomorrow will life desist from pleasures
4 quest"
Mary V. Walthall IN Arkansaw Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
Slaves of Fashion.

"Did you notice the lady who just crossed
the halls" asked the center Of group OF
loitercrs in the grand parlor. Fine look
ing. Isn't slc!" I'm, rot always" re-
sponded orc CT the niammas, 80 much de-
pends on the fashion. Lave known Ler by
sight long time, and lave been struck by
her dependence upon the whims of her
drcssmakcr. You know one lady may be
slight, and the clinging drapcry and full
sleeves are all in her favor. But wait till
the stout lady comes along and then sec
the difference. Whewl there comes one
now. Lcok! This is the reverse side.
Would you believe any one idiot enough to
be made such guy Off Why can't ther.
be two fGshiors--orc for the stout and one
for the thin' Natures law, reckon-one
leader for drove of sheep or flock OF
geese. The thin woman is leader just now;
that's all. "-St. Louis Giobc-Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
A Corpulent Kings Mishap d.

The king of Wurtemburg made up for
&he smallncss of his domains by the colos-
prl bulk OF his person. His stay at Vienna
WAS cut short, owing to an unfortunate in
cident. So enormous was his development
hat in all the dining tables at home he
bad semcircular space cut out to enable
him TO sit down to his meals with comfort.
~ seems that no preparation had been
hlade for him in the Austrian court dining
3iibes.
One night great banquet was given to
Which he WAS invited. In tho course OF the
hr;.l some remark was made which the
kinS construed as n slight on himself.
Nild with rage, lie jumped up with such
Puddenness that the table, caught by his
protubcrant bulk, was overturned and all
the dishes, plate, glass and decorations
were hurled upon'the floor with fearful
frash, His majesty fed from the room,
pursued by shouts OF laughter, and left
IN lenna that very night.-Temple Bar.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
Burial Customs.

The Turks, perhaps, were the first people
to use ornamental, burial grounds such as
we call cemeteries, but as to when this Gus
tom was first adopted in the land of the
crescent no one seems to know. The earlier
Jews buried their dead in the earth, tha.
method being without doubt the most an
cient buI ial mode known to man The very
earliest Egyp .ians seem to have understood
the art Of oEl Dalming and to have practiced
it from time out Of memory. Tho ancient
Greeks and Eomans cremated the body, the
ashes only receiving sepulcher, except 10
case of illustlious warriors, statesmen, ETC.,
these latter being buried unburncd as q
special mark of favor.
Some ancient tribes preserved only parts
of the body and burned or buried the re-
nlainder. The parts retained and preserved,
dried or in liquid, varied according to tribal
notions. With some it was the heart that
was thought to be too sacred for cremation
or burial, with others the liver, ears, nose,
tongue or lGgers. The Tartars of 2.0C
years ago preserved only the thumb ard
toe nails Of their dc:d.-St. Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
A Candid Woman.

This Is n tale told by Mr.. Sydney Gedse
NJ. p, who Is COOL looking enough to ar
ford to tell it, He WAS contesting con
stituency against Mr.. Cyril Flower. and
in the course of his personal canvass he
visited II house where only the good wife
was ut home. After n little conversation
she promised him all her influence. II nm
glad to know" said he gallantly, that
the ladies' will support me. | was afraid
that my opponent would have them nll
because, you know, he is the handsomes'
man In the house of commons" The poor
woman. unconscious of oifense, gazed ex,
presSsively full in the candidates face and
answered, "Ah, sir. but Pm not one OF
them rs takes any notice of good looksP'
illustrated London News.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

/ Alexander Dumas, Jr., writes US fol
lows: "My father possessed extraordinary
ktrcngth Of muscle, evidence OF which hmI
Tor the first time when about fourteen or
Fifteen years Of nge. One day he took me
10 the Cymnase. As we came out OF tn.
&hcater it was raining cats and dogs.
followed him to n solitary cab. which was
ktanding ON the boulevard. He gave
bis address to the driver, who stood beside
lis cab, aud we were about to get in when
1hc man put his hand OH the door, saying:
"'l'm not going to stir from the spot In
His weather under five francs fare.'
"'lou won't. ehf'
"No'
"'For the first, second and last time
"Cabby made no reply, but stood there
with his hand on the door. Then my s,l
lber got hold Of the man around the mid
Pic, lifted kim from the ground. hoisted
bin Oh his seat and said. Perhaps you'll
30 nowl'
And stepping into the carriage he said
10 me, Remember in future how you are
b deal with refractory cabmen.'
"l still fancy | see that cabby with his
heavy cloak, all of II heap, jerked up into
&he air like IL feather and Topping down Oh
the seat like lump of lead"
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
Didn't Get 1t After All.

Can you loan me n match. nv good
manr inquired an elderly nan Of II Bread.
way driver on the down town trim yes..r.
day morning ut about 10 o'clock. The old
gentleman hinl taken out froma well filled
case splendid twenty five cent cigar. and
the driver noted that there were others in
the oxidized silver pocket case.
why. certainly--cheerfully sir. nssure
ron" returned the politically polite man
OF the reins. And he fished around with
one hand for match. presently handling
the Old man several OF them. More tbanks.
Prottise politeness on the drivers mart.
who snffs the aroma Of the cigar with cyi-
dent delight. II don't get much chance In
snoke--at the dinner hour smoke n cigar
occasionally. for lots OF gentlemen, as you
have done, get light Of me and then in
sist upon giving me II cigar"
But the smoker was obtuse "Of course "
the obliger resumed, II never expect nny.
thing of the kind. but they will insist upon
it,"
"Uh" from the preoccupied smoker.
ITS odd, don't you think. that for every
light ever gave n passenger OIL this plat
form got cigar in returnf"
"Quite odd"
II finally learned to always carry matches.
and get several good smokes every day"
The old man was looking at the Diana
weather vane
so far. today. haven't gotten my
lunch time cigar. or course. all sentiment
aside, ! rather expect these returns Of ia.
sor~"
More silence.
I'm fact, it'sa business matter-it's no
lItenesS FOR revenue only one might saw
When man wants light real lmd-as for
mere illustration, you yourself did just
now-it ought TO he worth good cigar for
him. don't you thinkf"
"Doubtless
We'll now. my dear sir, you will pardon
me for being plain. but have you a good
cigar about yous"
YES have several good ones in my
pocket. What's that got to do with all
this talk Of youiSs"
And the remainder of the ride down husy
Broadway was in silence-icy. icy silence
New York World
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
sNoeseRv IT'S OWN REWARD.


An Interesting Story Of q Story Which .
Reporter Did Not Print.
Snobbcry Ia its own reward In an embar-
rassing way for the snob very often, and
no one sees more frequent illustrations Of
the fact than tho reporter
have Ia mind a little comedy Of an even
Ing last week. A man whose name had
been In print now and then because once
be held petty public Office was concerned
In an action at law by which his landlord
sought to recover arrears Of rent. The petty
ex-ofhcial is dapper little fellow of some
social pretensions A reporter was sent to
Linn for particulars Of the landlords 3 action.
The doorbell at the brownstone where
the little ex-official lives was answered by a
boy in uniform, literally brass buttoned.
Young Buttons bore the reporters card to
inner regions at the rear Of the hall, whence.
through an open door, came sounds Of q
dinner party. Also the following. after
Buttons had brought in the card:
"A reporterl What the deuce can the
fellow want'" This in the tones of the az
official, lord and master.
What A horrid reportcrs" in a fem.
inine voice, evidently that Ct the lady Of
the house. Don't sec him, dear. send
the boy back to ask his business"
PLEASE say" observed the reporter quiet
ly when Buttons brought back the mes
sage, that was sent to ask about the
landlords suit TO recover rent"
Buttons marched back, and an instant
later in voice that could be heard oil over
the house as we'll as by all the guests came
the announcement:
He wants to know why yer haven't paid
yer rent and ere bcin sued fer I'll"
In half the time IL takes to write It the
ex-ofiicial little srob, his face nDnormally
rcd from contrast with his evening dress
was out in the hall
MY dear SIR" be spluttcrcd out, II re
ally must beg your pardon; didn't under.
stand" etc.. ard then in a stage whispe,
lie explained that ''it was all a mistake
about that suit for rent; merely misunder
standing" would be cmicably adjusted, VI
and much more in the same strain. When
the reporter. after listening courteousls $
had obtained the necessary facts, he rc
turned to his office and wrote an insignili.
cant paragraph about the matter. and oi
course without reference to the comedy oI
the evcning.-New York Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

There are many rivers which have SUI
fcient element of the marvellous to admit
them into categories of the wonderful
Algeria, Spain and India, for instance, each
have rivers within their borders which are
composed-not of water, but OF ink. That
in Algeria ia water until after the union OF
two Of it's principal tributaries. one OF
which flows through country strongly
impregnated with iron, the other comes
from a peat hog. The chemical action OF
the iron OH the yallic acid from the peat
makes n beautiful writing fluid. Louis
Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
Eravc John Davis.

An act Of hcroism was performed by John
Davis, gunner's mate on board the Valley
City Of the Federal fleet of Cape uGtterss
during the war. 4 shell entered the maga-
zine of the snip end exploded, setting fire
to the woodwork. An open barrel of gun
powder stool in the midst Of the flames,
with sparks dropping about. At any mo-
mert an explosion might occur which
would shat'+r the vessel to fragments.
Men shrsnk back, expecting every mome;..
10 be their la<t. John Davis threw himself
across the open end CT the barrel, and i.h
his bcdy covered the dangerous cyplo We
until the Gre was put out.-Cor. Now Work
Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

Is a splendid place for people with veal
lungs. but thousands Of people in tina
condition cannot p ssibly go TO Colorado
There is not one, however, who canno
keep supply Of ALLcocK's Porous PLAt
rgRs. The moment any one feels that b.
has taken cold one Of these worid-renownet
r. AsrERs should be put on the back b+
tween The shoulder blades, and another o.
the chest.
1hese will serve two purposes. The,
will protect the delicate lungs, and viii
the cold.
ALLcncK's PoRous PLAsrERs keep th
pores of the skin open. and assist natur
in her remedial work. They neither burr
nor blister and can be worn without tn
slightest Inconvenience.
BRAFDRsrn's PILLS cleanse the system.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

The Indians already enlisted in the
United States army are much pleased with
the service. They are uniformed exactly
like the white soldiers; they receive the
same tzitions, cook their food in the same
way. and are treated in all respects like
their white comrades.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

Elcctrsty is now being used in mining.
for ventilating, pumping, lighting. signal
ing, subsurface hauling, hoisting, surface
transportation. underwriting, drilling.
channeling. blasting. crushing, separating
and clearing.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
CoIors from Coal Tar.

Coal tar, formerly considered waste
and regular nuisance to gas workers, is
now utilized ~ one OF the most valuable
color producers Chemists have extracted
from It sixteen shades of blue, sixteen oil
yellow, twelve OF orange. nine of violet, be-
sides shades OF other colors too numerous
10 mention. st. Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

Germany, like England, has high emf
grafton ra.e. but in spite OF that she adds
more than twice us much to her popuia
tion in one year as France adds in five
years. The population of the German em
pire is now greater by ten millions than
the populatiou Of France.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

The Ceyloncse believe that the moon and
sun are working mt cross purposes; that
part of the time the sun is dragging the
moon across the sky and that afterwari
the moon takes her turn at pulling the sun
about as she pleases.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
SAR Ann WIDE.

lerial breeding tropical fegfons, In 0natemais
Mexico, south Amefica, the Isthmuso Of Panama
and eltewhere, Hostetter's Stomach bitters ai
lords 10 inhabitants and sojourne1a protectfo;
against malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived
Immigrant. tine tiiler Of the virgin sofl newl,
robbed Of its forests by the axe Of the pioneer
server against the poisonous miasma which Il
vast districts rich In natural resources fs We
fertile In disease. II Annihilates disorders O
the stomach, liver and bowels, foYtifes thoss
and fostered by outdoor exercite, fnfuses genia
warmth into q frame chilled BY rigorous TEN
perature, snd robs Of tn. II power 70 bsrp. morn
ing and evening mists and vapors lscsn witt
hurtfnlness; strengthens the weak, md con
quers incipient kidney trouble
A dude Is . gentleman who tsies to behave IL
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

From the small island of st. kilin, OF
Scotland. 10000 young gnnnets and an I'M
mense number Of eggs are annually col
lected, and although this bird lays only
one egg per annum. and is four years IN nv
tanning maturity, its numbers do not dl-
mipixh London Speaker.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
The Truth About Some or,,,o,.

There is great deal of satisfaction" I"
khe said sweetly, 'xn delivering your COM
mencemcnt address in Latin"
h why"
because If you happen to forget any Of
Y you can 20 in and improvise without any
pody's knowing The difference. "-Washins
Ioa Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

A Clock Ufer TWO Hun"reu TUFTS O''
Among other old fashioned clocks sold IN
London was one made about l6sl, in solid
brass case, by Windmill, OF London, who
is reputed to have been one OF the most
famous makers of the late Seventeeth and
early Eighteenth centuries. This speci-
men Is in going philadelphia Led
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
|"Gern1an
Syrup

Two bottles of German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
am a married man and, thirty-six
years OF age, and live with my wife
ana two little girls at Durham, Mo.
:, nave stated this brief and plain SO
.na' all may understand. My case
was bad one, and l shall be glad
70 tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. ScHRNcK, P.
y, Box45 April IS, 1890. No man
Gould ask a more honorable, bust
ness-like statement q
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
STATE OF ONO, CrTY OF TOLEDO
ITCxa CtT7xTV ~

STAIE OF OHIO, CITH OF 1OLEDO5 =.
LUCAS COUNTY. ~
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he II tn,
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. CHENEY 4 Co.
doing business In the city OF toledo, county eut
State Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay th,
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ant
every case of CArARRH that cannot be cured b
the use of HALLS CATARRN CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to b fore me and subscribed in m,
presence this 9th day Of December, A. d. 18s6.
tsEALl A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Pnbtic.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ans
acts directly on the b lood and mr coHs surface
Of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY Il CO..
Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists; rs cents
Use Knameline Stove Polish: no dust, no smell
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
HoIrr,s sCaooL ron Boss,

Ater all the loye-knot Is the top-knot on Il
head Of human happiness.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
TRY GERnEA for breakfast,
DoY,T Ell FOOLED

have your money back. No other medi-
cine of its kind is so certain and effective
that it can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be "just as good"?
AS blood-cleanser. fiesh-builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing can equal the
"Discovery." It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas, or ordinary "spring medicines. =
At all seasons, and in all cases, 1t puri-
fics, invigoraies, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from common blotch or erup-
ton. to the worst srrofula, 1t Is perfect
permanent guaranteed remedy.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

Millbrae, Ssn Mateo county, Cal, prepares boy
for Cniyer-fty or bHsiuess- Candidates admittes
to the State and Stanford Universities withou
examination. Next term begins January 2, 1854
Send for catalogue. Ira G. Hoitt, Ph. D., Mnster
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
COLORADO

A dude is . gentleman who tsies to behave
lsdy-like manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CENTRAL TRUST co. OF NETWORK,
Trustee.

Secured BY on substantially all tho shares
OF stock and mortgage bonds Of the Union Railroad
Company Of which In tarn owns the entire
capital stock Of the Providence Gable Trnmway Com.
pany, and BY mort gngc Substantially NIL the shares
Of stock Of the Pnwtucket street Railway Company
THESE COMPANIES CONTROL THE ENTIRE
PRESENT STREET RAILWAY SYSTEM OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE. AND OF THE TOWNS OF
NORTH PROVIDENCE EAST PROVIDENCE, GRAMS
TON, AND JOHNSTON. AND NEARLY ALL THE
STREET RAILWAYS OF THE CITY OF PAWTUCkET
AND TOWNS OF LINCOLN AND CUMBERLAND uN
THE GGREGATE. s2.5 MILES OF TRACK. AND
SERVE A POPULATION OF ABOUT $4,000.
The proceeds OF this Of bonds will be used In part
equppng with electricity the entire system Of railways
controlled by the United Traction and Electric Company IN
purchasing cars and motors and In building 2lo
miles additional track. When this additional track 10
completed there Will be ONE HUNDRED AND
FOUR MILES Of street railway in the system. as Sc.
curity for these bonds.
The earnings Of the companies under the control
Of the United Traction and Electric Company are re-
ported by officials OF the respective companies 10
amounted the aggregate to Si22jOOO gross for
the year ending December 81. 1892.
basis Of the presen, earnings. the United
Traction and Electric Company. soon as Its lines are
furnished with electrical equipment. will earn net on
conservative estimate at least 100000 more than the
charge for the total authorized issue OF
bonds.
CIRCULARS CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION
WILL he FURNISHED on APPLICATION TO THE
UNDERSIGNED.
We offer, subject 10 sale, amy part Of
sJ,OOO.OOO Of these bonds at par and
Interest.
Central Trust Co. of NeW-Y0rk,
50 WALL STREET.
Clark, Dodge & Co.,
II WALL STREET.
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co.,
90 SOUTH MAIN STREET. PROVIDENCE, Il. I.
Lee, Higginson & Co.,
STATE STREET. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

axu -. .. -.s ..- 80. sss y -.
n Hvsss.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Gnited States
@ort9age Go.
Chartered 1871,

Chartered 1871.
Surplus 100000
80 CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK.
This Company has all the Trust Powers granted by
the Banking Laws Of the New ork, together
with special charter privileges. Loans Money
Bond and Mortgage, Issues Debcnturc Bonds, Re.
ceiNes Deposits subject to check and allows Interest
on daily balances Issues Certificates Of DE pos Acts
Trustee, Registrar, Transfer Agent, Pays Coupons.
Executes all trusts.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES X. HENDERSON. Pre- sIdeut
LuTHEk kOUNTZE. Vice. Pre- ident
:EOkGE w: YOUNG. .........2d Vice Pres't e. Treas.
L. IA
WILLIAM r. ELLIOTT. Sec Rotary
DIRECTORS.
Samuel ID. Babcock,
William Babcock, >. Frisco Iutnrf KOuntle,
William e. Bailey, Seattle. Charlton I. LewiS
William r. Dixon. Theodore Morford.
Robert A. GfannIss, Richard A. McCurdy.
Iheo. \. Hx,enicyer, Robert ELEPHANT
Charles Il. Henderson, Edwin Packard.
tames j. Hill. st. Paul. William w. Richards
Gardiner q. Hubbard, Jas w. Seymour, H.,
Gustav r. Kissel, James Timpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Total issue limited to $S, OOO.O 900
with provisions for Increasing
the issue by not Orer $I,OOO,OOO
for actual cost Of meW h'NcE in
clWdimO eQuipment) tcithin ei0h-
teen mites Of the city Hall of
Providence, X. L., 0nd 0ddt-
fiOmnL to the IO4 mites Of tracts
hereinafter mentioned, bot ut
rate not crccedim0 $4,000 per
mile Of such MeU tr0cE.