davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29
America latina

Algunos de los mas ricos propletarios
y cultivadores de la cafia de azticar en-
el Sur de Cuba, preparan en- Cienfue-
gos un importante cargamento de az1-
car con deStino a Inglaterra.
Sc proponen yer practicamente 81 eI
mercado de la Gran BretafIa es mas
benehcioSo para Ia industria azucarera
de Cuba que el de los Estados Unidos.
E1 Gobierno de Santiago de Ch 1e
ha logradp ajustar con el Banco de Ta-
cahaca y Arge tina un emprestito de
medic million de hbraS esterlinas, en-
tregaudo en- garant1s bonos del Tesoro,
al lnteres de seiS, tres octavoS por cieu-
to, y reemb~ lsable en- Giez y ocho me-
Ses.
Parece que esta operacion va a ser
obJeto de amarga censura, va que el
Gobierno Ia ha rea1zado sin contar con
Ia sancion del Congreso.
Gran n6mero de periodcos del ex-
tranjero auuncian IA proxima llegada
q Buenos Aires de Ia princesa de Cara
AHe1u (AAAie@y % S1hl 'et4lSiO NAS FAdJ
el vlolinista Rlgo.
En- la isla DE- MADEIRA ha obteaido
senalados triunfos el yl0iini>ta, dando
cemeteries soiennes.
De dieha i9la salieron fara Caaar.as,
y llegarAn Buenos Aires, q fines d4l
corriente mes de Mario.
Un indio mejicano, llamado Tembu-
da, Sc ha hecho recientemente eleoir
Rey de la tribu de los Yaquis ha ful :
dado un nuevo reino, q de 3onors, sin
TN apice III ar. cho DC
soberanfa que M6jico cjerce sobre aque.
territorio
Las autoridades republicanas no le
hu0ieran molestado en- los albores de
su reinado 81 81 maJestad Tembuda no
hubiera seguido Ia singular pol1tlca de
atacar y desb&lijar los v1ajeros que Sc.
aventuraban en- su r ino.
Las autoricaIes mel J,canas haia Rege-
i9idp al key y su esc9lfa,y y II GJ,sfibu+s
nal acaba de condenarles: a ocho af1as-
6e prssidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29
BRUJULA

En- Ia Facu1tad de Ciencias de la
Uniysrsidad de Fribourg (Suiza) Sc ha
heeh@, hace POGO tempo, una curiosa
con probaci6n.
Sc. .ha obServsdo que, 4 consecue1cia
del empleo de las vigas de hero para
Ia construction de los pisos SuPeriores
del Technicum, Ia brlijula del Labora>
torio esta completamente enloqueclda;
Ia aguja imantada no rige, ha perdido
el Norte y ha sufrido. 4 pesar- de la
distancia, Ia Influenza de los tTavesafios
de hierro del nuevo edifcio..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29
HAngHa&eE'Eaa

81 ano 1ltimo ha bajado Ia cifra del
consume de kebidas alcoholics en- In
glaterra, en- unos ciucuenta y echo
millones de pesetas.
Naturalment eeto no quiere decir
Yue tengan n1encs sed que antes los
habitantes del RENO Undo, en- algu-
ma otra parte hay que buscar algura
raz6n del becho.
Parece que esa Ta2on no esta en-
otra causa que Ia guerra Gel Transvaa1.
En- efecto; esa campafia ha impuesto
grandes privaciones a Ia MAJOR parte
de la poblaci6n ingesa, lograndose con
clio 10 que no hab1an podido couseguir
las mas severa leyes de reprensi6n
contra el alcoholisno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29
En CORrHepCiO
v las E0a&enteS
III

Existen otros servicios rela-
cionados con la Hygiene p1blica,
que, 81 Sc prestaran por subasta,
ofrecerfan economics no despre-
ciables. Los remates traen con-
sligo grandes ventajas; evitan la
existencia de buena parte del
personal que ha de atender al
servicio, cuando Sc le presta por
administration, asi como posi-
bles inmoralidades, amlnoran la
responsabil1dad de las autorida-
des encargadas de velar por el
servicio, y ofrecen siempre eco
nomias positivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29

Una lluvia roja ha cafdo sobre
Swansea y otras 1ocalidades del pals
de Gales.
El color era tan vivo, que tcda Ia
comarcfa parecfa banada por luz san
guinolenta.
Analizada el aqua. Sc vic que con-
tiene in polvo fno, identico al recogido
en- Ia reclente erupcion de la Martinica.
Sc considera probable que acuel
polvo volcanico, arrastrado por las
corrientos aereas hasta las cestas del
pals de Gales, penetrsra en- los va pores
de las atlas regiones atmosferic&s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29

La mas extraordinaria t0aIette que
hasta hoy ha revestido la gracia de I'm
cuerpo femenino es, sin duda, la que
exhibi6 la condesa Falsvolovestsch, en-
una de las SOirees dada en- Benares por
lord Curzon, virrey de las Indias In
glesas.
Imaginen I'm vestido de insectos fos-
foricos y luminosos.
Sobse ell cuerpo, de muselina de
seda bordada de orc, mando poner esa
dana, por un capricho exquisite raro,
nada menos que seiscientos de esos
insectos cogidos en- las margenes del
Ganges.
A traves de otros tantos min1sculos
globos de cristal, Ell efecto producido
por ese traje cause una impression in
descriptible, y que de cierto produciria
muchas envidias.
Visto de cerca eSe vestido de hada.
:parecfa hecho. de .llamas azuladas,
vacilando y relampagueando, ora vivas
como Ia luz electrica, ora con una
fOsforecencia risada ondulante. como
IA ttnica de la Geraldine en- SD dauza
|serpentina.
Esta novedad estetica deiarz, sin
duda, en- la sombra todoS los fqurines
de los penodicos de modas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29

POcas veces Sc VIC el Conner
clio de San Juan en- situaci0n
tan diffcll como actualtnente 10
esta: sufriendo casi en- su tota-
lidad las C0nsecuencias del desc
quilibrio. economico de que vie
ne s1endo victima el pals hace
va algunos amos. por circunstan-
cias m1ltiples que huelga repe-
t1r en- este sitio; perjudicado no
tablemente con las ordenes que
frecuentemente dicta la Tunta
Superior de Sanidad, y en- las
que, sin ningt1n g6nero de consi-
deracion, toman de los Estados
Unidos y ponen aqui en- vigor
las Autoridades de Aduanas;
precisa realiZar grandes esfuer-
zos, multiplicar las actividades
y sostener toda clase de econo-
mias, para conllevar las cargas
que sobre 81 pesan, las cuales
han contribuido, evidentemente,
a anular una gram parte del Co
mercio que existfa en- esta Capt.
tai, determinando quiebras, sus-
pensiones Y retiradas, que son
indicio cierto del malestar de
Puerto Rico, en- orden a los ne
goc1os mercantiles, Y la mejor
prueba de nuestras afrmaciones.
I'm estas circunstancias, V
cuando indudablemente .aten-
diendo a elias y a los perjuicios
que habrfa de irrogar al Conner
clio el nuevo sistema de tributa-
cion establecido por la I ey Hol-
lander, Sc juzg0 improcedente ell
establecimiento de Patentes Co.
merciales, durante ell aflo econo-
mico de Ioo2-9o3 fue sorprendi-
da esta importante y respectable
clase contributiva con la inclu-
sion de csc inpuesto en- ell Pre-
supuesto VICENTE.
$I8. 10000 Sc figuraron por este
concepto en- el Presupuesto de
ingresos, formandose Tarifas
onerosas y arbitrarias, dando
este ocasion, como antes deci-
mos, a la protesta unanime del
Comercio, y areiteradas quejas
y reclamaciones de casas honda
mente perjudicadas en- sus inte-
Teses.
Peroera necesario entonces, q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29

No hemos de ocuparnos en-
impugnar aquellas partidas del
Presupuesto de gastos, que de-
bieran ser objeto de estudio de
tenido por parte de- la Alca ida
y del C0nccj0. para ser ellniina
daS 8 reluci1a5 al vcta1se el Pre-
supuesto de gastos que haya de
reglr en- 1898 9o4; nuestro propo-
s1to final es dem ,trar la impro-
cedencia, mejor dicho, la no ne
cesldad lie impuestos que mere
cieron - protesta del Comercio
de San IAN, asi como ta4bi6n
el desagrado Y la protesta de
algunos Sres Conceja!es. y de
algunos miembros del Consejo
Ejecutivo
Nos referinos a1as.s-PF1A4TEN-
.TES COY Ef2EIALfSSss:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29

las temperatures atlas de principles
,as ssSa semana fueron seguidas de un buen
agt!acsro que cayo Ell dia 20, Ell cual fuG
nuy necesario. La mollerda continda
favorecida por el tempo seco. Los
frutos memories escasos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29
N'GOserO 9s
PARIS
10 de Abril.

10 de Abril.
FL asunto Dreyfus. Falsi6caci6n de
cuadros. Mascagni.
Dfriase que volvemos a los
tiempos de la lucha dreyfusista.
Todo el mundo, en- cafes Y
circulos discute con ardor las
probabilidades del nuevo pro-
ceso.
Los nacionaIistas Green que
el orden del dia del Congreso,
indicando el deseo de no hacer
revivir el "afaire," es un triun-
fo suyo.
Ell articulo de ma1ana del
"Petit Journal" firmado por Tu-
det, Sc titulara ''Derrota de
Jaures."
Pero la opinion fra de los po-
litlcos sensatOs es que el asunto
Dreyfus conienza nueva1nente,
y que ell ministro formara la Co
mission de magistrates para re-
visar Ell proceso de Reenes.
Todos, en- auma, esperan an
gustiados los acontecimientos.
LA Presse" publica una in
tervieW de Marnix Gauteron.
revelando detalles sobre las ia
bricas parisienses de cuadros
falsifcados.
En- Montmartre-dice lay ia
Heres de donde salen para los
Museos de Europa y de Ameri-
ca Rembrants, Murillos, Teniers
y Vincis,
Cada taller tiene ST especia-
lldad.
Fl que falsifca cuadros pri-
mitiv0s cuenta con artistas Sc
RIOS que hacen maravillas, ANTE
las cuales todo inteligente Sc
engaila.~ :.
Para hacer los Teniers solo
hay un maestro; pero tan habil,
que todos los Museos compran
sus lienzos.
Lo difcil no es fabricar los
cuadros, sino colocarlos en- Ell
comercio, hacerlos programmes
y Convencer a los N1useos.
En- Be!gica hay casas que en-
vejecen cuadros con arte mara
villoso.
Hay unos 10000 cuadros fall
sificados en- los Museos y colec-
cionistas del mundo.
Mascagni lego anoche a esta
capital.
Sc ALOHA en- Palace Hotel, don
de recibe complaciente a todos
los reporters:
El autor de "Caballeria Rus
ticana' les explica sus desven-
turas en- los Estados Unidos de
America, pais-seg1n dice-don-
dc el afte no 1mpOrCa a nad1e.
Solo los mentecatos exhibicio-
nistas hacen dinero.
Mis- disgustos- aflade-fueron
causados porque no CONSENT en-
presentarme como una mona
ante ell p1blico.
Los artistas serios me habian
va prevenido.
Debo, sin embargo, declarar
que hay una ciudad admirable
y generosa para los artistas.
Esa ciudad es San Francisco;
pero ALI Sc hablan todas las len
guas menos el ingles, y viven
todas las razas menos los yam
KEGS.
GOMEZ CARRrLLo.
Z -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-29

FL asunto Observation-Disclosures de
cuadros. Mascagni.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
NAY BE HELD A FEW DAYS
Militia at norenci to Wait for the
Regulars.

Tie members of the National Guard
are not likely to leave Morenci so early
as was expected. Colonel Lebo IF the
Fourteenth, who is in command there
insists that they shall remain or at
least a considerable part of them Until
they are relieved by the troop which
General Baldwin has ordered from
Apache. The regulars now at the min
ing camp will probably leave at once
to get ready for their long journey TO
the Philippines.
Acting Governor Stoidard yesterday
received a telegram from General
Baldwin saying that the troop had
been ordered from Apache. 1t Will
probably reach Morenci within four or
five days. Everything appears to be
quiet at the camp but the authorities
ere not disposed at this early stage to
trust the apparent quiet.
The acting governor yesterday had a
telegram from Governor Brodie in
which he said that he would be in
Phoenix by Sunday or Monday. He ex-
pressed his satisfaction at the manner
in which the matter of the strike had
h@o7 handled and at the fortunate out
come OF il.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

who had been looking for a patient to
practice on for the last twenty years,
secured a spool of white thread and a
common needle and went to work.
When he got through the seam looked
as smooth as though it had been
stitched up with n sewing machine and
the miner was bubbling over with
gratitude. He offered to pay the sur
geon but as he had no diploma he
couldn't accept the fee.
A BIG LOAD.-Among those leaving
last night via the NJ. 6; p. were: w.
Gregg. S. Denny, Jose Contreras, a. X.
Mallette for Naco; Bertha King for
Guthrie, Okla; Rev. J. l.. Lines and
wife, James Butler and Il. Munson for
Los Angeles. The following named
were among the coast excursionists a.
A Phelps and daughter, Ruby Lee
Wood. Mrs. Frank p. Lee, Miles Wood,
Leon Wood. Irma Wood, Ivy Lee. Mary
r. Sackman, J. G. WATSON, Mrs. NJ. f..
Smith, Mrs Z. w. Pearsons, Mrs. j.
c. WATSON, Myron b. Pearsons. Ferdi-
rand d. Cyr, Mrs. J. w. Miller, Hazel
Miller. Mrs. Marion Dunn, G.. n. Byrd,
Mrs. C. o. Mills. Isabella 5. Leonard,
Ethel Vaunter. DIR. and Mrs. j. c. Nor
ton. Eta Norton Mrs. Newberry and
son. Sarah r. Ream, w L. George.
Dixie L. George. Mrs. w. L. George,
q. c. Reed, II. II. Reynold, Mrs. H. H.
Reynold. Mida Love. Maud f. Douglas,
Maybelle Douglas, Sophia Clark, Sally
Clark. Mrs. Phillips.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
Additional Local


WALL STREET COURT.-Justice
Robertson yesterday sent Marcus Els
trada to Jail for seven days for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct and con-
tinued the C. z. G. Fike case to 10
O'Clock this morning.
WIND AND RAIN-George Hamlin
came in from the Relief mine yester-
day and reports that a heavy storm
visited that section u day or two ago
blowing down the porch on the camp
bunk house and doing SOME other
slight damage. The streams were
filed up with water though the run did
not last long and were dry when he
crossed on the way to town.
SUNSET TELEPHONE CO.-The
Sunset Telephone company expects in
the very near future to put u force OF
linemen at work changing TIE lines
from its present office to the new Gem
trail station fitted up on First street.
This would have been done before this
only for the strike among the line
men on the coast that delayed all en-
terprises employing linemen and which
it is understood is now settled.
NJ. & p. RETIREMENT is
now at Maricora enough new steel for
the NJ. & p. &, :. r. V. railroad TO con-
struCt six miles of track. Just as soon
as it can be brought over it will be
laid between here and Tempe and with
the mile or two already laid will reach
almost to that town. The pile driving
at the ella bridge was finished last
week and the placing OF new timbers
is progressing. 1t will take about a
month to firish this work when the
new one.
FOR THE SUMNER. G.. WATSON
and family left lest night for their
summer home, purchased last year by
Mr.. WATSON near Eureka, Cal. 1t is u
property situated in the redwood COIN
try mile and half north of Eureka
and was formerly known as the Big
Lagoon Outing ranch On the proper
ty is a large lagoon affording the finest
fishing while in the surrounding hills
there is plenty of game from deer
down to cotton tail rabbits. Fine
spring water runs by the house and al
together it is a delightful summer re-
sort.
A DESERT CLINIC.-As DR.. Gates
NJ. Fowler was at Cuttings Well a few
days ago when the stage rolled in with
a miner bound for the Socorro camp
He had fallen out of the stage and cut
a letter in the side of his cheek and
temple. his head looking generally
like a Hamburger steak. DR.. Fowler
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
A NEW THEORY ABOUT IN
DIGESTION.
The Dyspeptic Must Help Cure Hin,el

The Dyspeptic Must Help Cure Himself
The old way of trying 20 cure dyspep-
STA with artificial digestives has been
practically abandoned. Common sense
teaches that instead of taking remedies
to produce artificial digestion the stom-
ach should be stimulated TO DO its own
work. The Laxakola Co, as Vesey St,
New York, are revoiut:onizing the old
fogy notions. about dyspepsia, and the
demand for their new remedy, Pepsikola,
IS sweeping the country.
Acting on the belief that those suffer
ing with indigestion should have intelli-
gent advice as TO dietyhygiene, and physi-
cal exercise, the above company have
prepared a remarkable little treatise,
Advice to Dyspeptics," obtainable of
your druggist free, or mailed on request
Pepsikola eosts,25 cents and there is
not one person in all the world but will
be benefited by taking it.
BEN L. BEAR. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

Mrs. Balkes Orange Cream for sale
at Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
Real Estate Bargains

A Good Investment.
Modern room brick residence in
Bennett addition, east front leased for
u months at $50 per month; can be
bought for $4,000; 5000 cash. balance
long time; rents will pay for it.
160-acre ranch, miles y. w. of
Glendale, l mile from Peoria. Price
$50 per acre.
4room. frame house; bath and city
water; lot 50X275; price $3.50; terms
$50 cash and SO monthly payments.
4 room brick dwelling and screen
kitchen; city water; price 800; $50 cash
and $3.50 monthly payments.
If you are paying rent better pay for
a home.
r.. H. GREENE,
Secretary,
az N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

The Los Angeles agent for Coronado
Tent city is II. f. Norcross, 200 South
Spring street. Full information for the
asking
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

Barbecued meats every day at the
Phoenix Meat Market, Il w. Washing
ton. Joe Bush. Tel. 1885. Meats will
be delivered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-08-07
Notice Of Sherif's Sale
AL EXECUTION.

Nsthe Superior Court Of the State of Washing.
ton, for the county of Thurston.
A. Z. Young Plaintiff. vs.. A. Reeves Avres. Jos.
eph W. Robinson; A. Reeves Ayres. as Admin.
1strator OF the estate Of K. G., Ayres deceased .
c Gen IL nCCsee; CITY Of Olympia municipal
First National Bank Of Olympia, Washington.
corporation; H. g. Strive. Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF writ of specjal execu
tion issued out Of the Superior Court of the state
o. 9 washington, holding terms at Olympia in and
dor ~, ssaa OIL county said State and dated
decree rendered In said court on the 9Th day of
July, l9O3, in favor Of the above named plaintifr
ana Raava agAins. the above named defendants A.
reeves Ayres as administrator, for the sum of
(S7A. l9) seven hundred and twenty-four dollars
ana nineteen me. cents. together with an attorney
Zee OF tS4.2ll seventy four dollars and twenty
one cents and cost Of suit taxed at fSI7 a5)
teen dollars and ninety five cents, with interest
AZ az tne rate Oh per cent: per annum from date
sh. amounting IN all to the sum Of $Sl635)
elght hundred and sixteen dollars and thirty FIVE
cents. '' ~
Which said writ Of special execution was to
d"iv S,sa.,nd OF tnuI:ton county, Washington,
commanded TO sell at public auction, according
witt ~ ~'' w
Upon the W. N. and Sarah Aver,s Donation
Claim In sections thirteen Q3) and twenty-four
lS4) township eighteen (iS) north, range two
" west more particularly described as follows.
to,wlt: The NE 4 Of block thirteen of Aver s
Maation to the city Of Olympia, Thurston county,
washington, as shown ON the official plat of said
addition on file and of record In the County Au-
Ii.or once OF said Thurston county. the said
NE q OF block ID Of Ayers Addition to Olym.
pla, Ihurston county, being the same property
as described as block one ID, consisting OF lots
num Dered one to eighteen, Inclusive. of h Union
sup. DIV OF the northeast quarter of block thir.
Teen and the southwest quarter of block twenty
Iour OF Ayers Addition 10 Olympia, Thurston
county Washington" plat Of which is duly ex.
ecuted and acknowledged and filed aud placed on
record at page so. Vol. of Plats in the once of
tne h Auditor OF Thurston county. Washington, on
NOW. therefore, public notice IL hereby given
tiat on the 18th day of August 1908 at 10 O'clock
A. m. OF said day, at the front door Of the Court
house, on Fourth street, of said ThurstOn couu.
~, city OF Olympia, will sell the above de.
scrloed real estate to the highest bidder for cash.
or 60 much thereof as may be necessary to raise
suihclent to satisfy said last above named
creased interest ~ A
July, 1903. WIN ~"' VI
Z. A. McCLARTY
Sheriff of Thurston county, Wash
VANCE MITCHELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff
FIRST publication, July 10, 1903.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-08-07

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A specially of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-08-07
CHAPTER VII. Continued

CHAPTER VIII. Continued
Tie Englishman was at once troubled
over the fate Of Johnston and elated
over having won Bernardino's regard.
Thoughtfully he strolled away from the
bathers into a great picture gallery.
Here hung On the walls and stood on
pedestals some of the rarost works of
art he had ever seen. He passed through
this room and Was entering shady re-
treat where plants, flowers and um.
brageous trees grew thickly, when he
heard step behind him and the rus
Ting Of Il silken skirt against the plants.
1t was Bcrnardino
I've can be unobserved here" she
said, taking off her thick veil and ar
ranging her luxuriant hair. Il hasten
back The king thinks, so my maid tells
me, that | am asleep in my chamber.
He is busy with an audience of police
from a neighboring town and will not
think of us. -
She sat down on sofa upholstered in
leather, and he took seat beside her
Il am glad that we can talk alone" he
said, ''for l have much to ask you.
First, tell me where we are-where
this strange country is on the map of
the world"
1T is long story" she replied,
land it would greatly incense the king
if he should find out that l had told
you, for one of his chief pleasures is tc
note the surprise and admiration of
newcomers over what they see here, but
if you will promise to crafty his vanity
in this particular I will try to explain
it all"
Il promise, and you can depend on
my not getting you into trouble" re-
piled Thorndyke. II never was SO puz-
zled in my life with that sullen sky
overhead, the wonderful, changing sun
light and the remarkable atmosphere
am both bewildered and entranced.
Every moment see something new and
startling Where are WEI"
Far beneath the ocean and the sur
face of the earth. only know what the
king has let fall in my hearing in his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-08-07
EVERY MORNING AT 10 o'cLot
GORGEOUS, new, FREE STREET |

was filed with strange forebodings, but
he simply smiled and bowed, as the at
tendant led him away. The attendant
opened door at the back of the throne
room, and they were confronted by
darkness. They went along a narrow
corridor for some distance, the darkness
thickening at every step. There was
no sound except the sound Of the guides
shoes ON the smooth stone pavement
Presently the man released Thorndyke's
arm. saying:
1T is narrow here; follow close be.
hind, and do not attempt to 90 back. >,
~ b Consinuskl